Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

V 1963 Presented by The REFLECTOR STAFF of 1963 Whiting High School Whiting, Indiana w h e WHERE THERE’S LIFE, we find PEOPLE— young people, eager people, full of spirit, full of enthusiasm, bubbling over with the joy of living and aspirations for the future. The hallowed halls of WHS will ever encase the many cherished memories that our high school years afforded us. Cheerful laughs and shouts of joy ring with warmly familiar tones as we recall school dances, football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and after school cokes with our friends. The 1963 REFLECTOR staff, in hopes of re- creating in your mind those four wonderful years, takes pride in presenting to you the Whiting High School 1963 REFLECTOR. r TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics...........................Page 18 Students............................Page 40 Sports..............................Page 66 Activities..........................Page 88 Advertisements......................Page 110 F E Fun and Learning Play a Big Part at WHS From the frenzy of basketball to the dignity of graduation, the Memorial Gym serves many purposes to the students and friends of Whiting High. Through these doors of Whiting High daily pass 545 students and 32 teachers. In the final seconds before the 8:15 a.m. tardy bell sounds, one can see a few late sleepers dashing hurriedly towards one of the 25 classrooms in use. Located on 1800 New York Avenue, our school facilities include a huge gymnasium, a well-kept football field, a regulation size swimming pool, and separate chemistry and biology labs. Staffed by 27 people, our maintenance department under- takes the ever-ending and sometimes thankless job of keeping our school property in tip-top shape. Since the opening of its doors 65 years ago, Whiting High School has adhered faithfully to its policy of striving constantly to improve itself in every manner possible. Students have the chance to burn the midnight oil at our Whiting Public Library. Each School Day Begins With Salute to Flag Mr. John McNamcra of the maintenance department raises the flag daily George Toth opens the day with “To the Colors.” Students start off right each morning with the pledge to the flag. Each school morning begins patriotically with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. All Whiting High School students, along with their teachers, pledge loyalty to their country. “To the Colors” can be heard while the “Pledge” is being said. After a homeroom period of 15 minutes, the six periods of the day commence. The periods, with 5-minute breaks between them, last 55 minutes. Special schedules are also arranged for assemblies. 6 Gals and Guys Liven Days with Shenanigans Everyday happenings around Whiting High School are quite the same as those around other high schools. Whiting is an ordinary high school and the students are no different. The fifteen minute homeroom at the beginning of the day is usually taken up with club meetings, read- ing of announcements, and last minute homework assignments. Between classes you can sec students hurrying from class to class or socializing in the halls. Whiting stu- dents have proved that a lot can be said in a five- minute break. “In the basket, girls,” commands .Miss Mary Wysong to juniors Pat Brozanski and Anne Companik. Late again for class, Dixie McConnell quietly peeks, then dares to walk in. “Gee, hope we don’t get caught,” think Pat Cooper and Jerry Carroll. Activity Night Provides Fun and Entertainment One evening a month from November through March is set aside for an Activity Night. These nights students can be seen flocking to Memorial Gymnasium for an evening of recreation. Volleyball, golf, ping- pong, horseshoes, shufTlcboard, badminton, dancing, and playing chess and checkers arc activities enjoyed by the students. Activity Nights are made possible through the ef- forts of the Activity Committee of the Student Coun- cil and with the helpful co-operation of the Athletic Department. The Student Council inaugurated Activity Nights in 1961. Wayne Morden concentrates on the game of chess as he makes his next move against Matt Petrak. Rita Keith bars Willie Kovacich from an attempted shot. David Kelly and Steve Nagy enjoy a game of horseshoes. Dawn ’til Dusk Students Keep on The Go “Harder, girls,” shouts a perplexed Wayne Morden to Eileen Sandrick, Linda Saltz and Diane Ferris. Tim Hazard says, “SAY THERE.” A patron of the Arts, Tim Kompicr can study English literature for hours. Seniors, Pat Drabek and Carol Pulliam check the guid- ance bulletin board for current announcements on edu- cational and employment opportunities. “Don’t just stand there eating,” Betty Dedinsky says to Dave Cranford; “help me pick it up.” Student Antics Bring Life Into Ordinary Day Senior girls, Nancy Yusko and Sue Carter, primp between classes to get that certain assurance. Ruth Thornton and Ron Jerzyk, sophomores, take final look at class rings. 10 ' MoonlightCruise A Moment toRemember Dancing to the music of the Gentlemen at the Freshman- Sophomore Party are Pat Cooper, Dave Cranford, Don Justak, and Pat Brozanski. Taking time out for refreshments arc George Justak, Denise Dolinski, Jay Chrustowski. and Jeannine DeCarlo. “Would you like to dance?” asks Dave Kelly of Ramiza Roman. Homecoming Parade Brings Memories to Alumni Tot tier-Reflector floac adds to the parade. Getting in the swing of things, the football team participates in the parade. Candidates for queen climax the Homecoming parade. Excited students make signs. Homecoming Remains in Hearts of Students With sighs of happiness and gratitude, another Home- coming queen is crowned. Festivities for the homecoming started on Thursday evening, October 4, with the annual parade. Cars and floats from the different class- es, clubs, and organizations comprised the major part of the parade. Alumni and students filled the stands for the homecoming game. The Oilers met with Emer- son and overpowered them with a score of 25 to 13. At half time William Kovacich, Student Council president, presented the traditional bou- quet of roses with a kiss to Carol Milarch. She was crowned queen and reigned, with the rest of her court, over homecoming. Eileen Sandrick, Sylvia Strickland, and Linda Langohr represented the seniors. Kittie Dyer represented the juniors; Nancy Davidson, the sophomores; and Jeannine DeCarlo, the fresh- men. Riding to the big moment of Homecoming arc the queen nominees—Eileen Sandrick. Sylvia Strickland. Linda Langohr, and Carol Milarch. ‘i HOMECOMING COURT 19621 Eileen Sandrick, senior attendant; Carol Milarch, Queen; Sylvia Strickland, senior attendant; Jeanninc DcCarlo, freshman attendant; Nancy Davidson, sopho- more attendant; Linda Langohr, senior attendant; Kit- tie Dyer, junior attendant. A NIGHT IN THE ORIENT Brings Shangri John Zunac; Dorothy Scman, junior class president; Julia Tornai; George Pavlina, senior class president, take time out to admire prom decorations. Months of hard work and anticipation finally paid ofT on'may 18, 1962, the date of the Junior-Senior Prom. This starlit evening was perfect for “A Night in the Orient” in the St. John Panel Room. From nine to midnight the couples danced and dreamed in tune with the music provided by the Reynold Young Orchestra. The theme was carried out largely in the oriental colors of jet black and fire red. The couples entered their “Night in the Orient” over a bridge, typical of the oriental countries. At the end of the bridge the couples passed under a trellis, symbolic of entering the oriental garden. La to Happy Whiting High Prom Couples Making sure they look their very best, Carol Pulliam straightens Tim Hazard’s tic. A memento left marking the big occasion. Elaine DcHenes, Linda Langohr, and Rich Johnson put finishing touches on decorations for the prom. WHERE THERE’S LIFE, there are ACADEM- ICS. In our rapidly advancing day and age, step- ped up educational requirements are a necessity; and Whiting High School meets this challenge through its ever-improving academic program. Students taking a vocational or commercial course have a wide selection of shop, business, or home economics courses to choose from. College bound students have the opportunity to take the advantageous college prep course, which consists of a variety of math, science, language, and social study classes. Though a small school, WHS has as diversified an academic course as some schools many times our size. A C A D E M I C S Miss Wysong, Latin teacher, goes over the transla- tion of “Nero, the Singing Emperor.” Explaining a difficult translation to second year Spanish students is Mr. Jack Taylor, Spanish teacher. Language Courses Emphasize Vocal Fluency WHS students take courses in Spanish or Latin for their own enjoyment. These courses are not required and are offered for two years as an aid to understanding and learning more about other countries and their languages. English is taught for four years and is required for gradu- ation. The English department includes journalism, speech, literature, and gram- mar. Chuck McConnell, Spanish student, and George Kucka, Latin student, shake on agreement of Latin and Spanish affairs. Speech, Grammar, Lit Offered to WHS Pupils Pat Brown, sophomore, spices up her speech with meaningful gestures. Mr. Alex Kompicr checks John Martin’s read- ing ability during the junior literature class. Mr. James Ulrich points out an important rule to Sylvia Strickland, senior grammar student. Joe Kovacik “studies” diligently. Students Unlock Secrets of Chemistry, Physics Sieve Nagy ami John Marlin, junior chemists, await the final reaction of a complicated experiment. Mr. Leckronc, teacher, looks on. Clouds of smoke and bright flashes may be found about the chemistry class as the junior scientists study about the chemical composition of matter. The course is designed to deal in the historical, theoretical, and practical aspects of chemical science. Students also learn proper techniques and safety in the lab. Physics, the father of sciences, is basically the study of the physical nature of matter. Time, space, and energy are only a few of the fields dis- cussed in physics class. At least an hour each week is spent in the lab, where students learn how to use everything from rulers to analytical balances. In the senior physics class, John Negovetich explains to Dennis Wozniczka the use of the incline plane, a helpful instrument. Mr. Leckronc, physics instructor, listens for the correct explanation. Ron Jcrcyk studies the structure of a flower stem under the microscope. Sophomores Cheryl Macko and Chuck Zondor identify leaves for their leaf collections in Biology. Sciences Satisfy Curiosity of Eager Students Mr. Pygman watches as general science students—Pat Campbell, Phyliss Jones, and Greg Scnchak —work on an experiment in the preparation of oxygen. Math Proves Essential in This Modern Age The Mathematics Department at Whiting High School offers a diversified program of courses, en- abling the student to choose a suitable vocation. Any student planning a college education should take freshman Algebra and Plane Geometry. These two courses will develop his thinking ability and introduce him to basic mathematical theorems. Those students anticipating a career in mathe- matics or engineering will take Advanced Alge- bra and Senior Math. The Algebra further de- velops the basic principles covered in the fresh- man and sophomore years, while the latter touches upon College Mathematics. For those who intend to follow a career in “Big Business” the Math Department offers General Business and Business Math. In Advanced Algebra Class Mr. Allen teaches Norb Shc- bish the use of the slide rule. Dennis Zclenkc looks on as Dennis Wozniczka works a trig- onometric problem in Advanced Math Class. ‘ - OOjC H5L Dave Cranford explains a formula in Business Math to Jean Szyjko. 24 Students Learn Importance of Social Studies Learning from Mr. Fowdy, civics teacher, what will be helpful after graduation are Michael Wayo and Nancy Stewart. In American History class Dennis Bondra discusses current events with Mrs. Marie Lcntvorsky, teacher. Social Studies curriculum consists of American History, World History, Civics, and Geography. The American History course covers the growth of America from the first settlement at Jamestown in 1607 to the closing of the Second World War in 1945. World History students study the advances of civ- ilization in all parts of the wrold from the prehistoric era to modern day. Government from the local to the national level is covered in the civics course. Geography is taught to familiarize the freshmen with the topography and fertility of the soil of the countries of the world as well as their general weather conditions. Business World Beckons WHS Students The second period advanced typing class learns the techniques of typing on electric typewriters. Future secretaries take dictation given by Mr. Arnold Tur- ner, shorthand instructor. Typing, shorthand, and office practice are offered to students who are pursuing careers in the business world. These subjects are the basis of the commer- cial course. Clicking keys and an occasional error or two ac- company the typing student on his way to speed and accuracy. Trying to transcribe accurately yesterday’s notes and to take dictation at 100 to 120 words a minute are the goals shorthand students strive for during the two-year course. Achieving skill in operating various office machines is learned in office practice. 26 Social Studies Provides Knowledge of World Practical application of the study of the mind is the main objective of the psycology course. Ques- tions such as “Who should I marry?”, “What voca- tion should I choose?”, “What is my part in life?”, etc., are answered partially by the course. The purpose of health is to instruct the students in personal hygiene and first aid. The basic nature of the structure and functions of the human body is also studied. Students in economics class learn the basic jargon of the financial world. The causes of the variation in the business cycle are also seriously discussed. During psychology class the question, “What’s her name this time, Joe?”, is brought up by Mrs. Mchlcck, psychol- ogy instructor. Mr. Buckley, economics teacher explains the “business cycle” to Wayne Mordcn and Ray Williams. 27 Students Prepare for Vocations in Industry Sparks fly as Mike Maycrnik works in machine shop. Jack Yager, wood snop student, checks carefully to see that his buzz saw cut will be precise. James Dixon examines a book while Mr. B. J. Vesely, printing instructor, watches John Kobe set type. Shop courses offered at Whiting High School arc machine shop, print shop, and wood shop. These courses are taken by boys pursuing a general or vocational course. In each of these shops, boys are taught the fun- damentals of that particular craft. A knowledge of these fundamentals enables a boy to become more aware of the importance of a skilled crafts- man. Machine shop is set up to train a boy to go into a trade after graduation. It enables boys to learn the operation and functions of various types of machines. Printing and woodshop offer students the tech- niques of their respective fields. Lines and Angles Torment Future Architects Mr. Hall demonstrates to Tim Moynihan, during his mechanical drawing class, the right way to use a pencil. Men Versus Women Drivers in Training Class Drivers training class receive a new Chevrolet in which to learn driving operations. Students Participate in Home Economics Glass Phyllis Banasak. Margaret Carroll, and Susan Hunter give competition to old-pro Betty Crocker. Cooking, a course open to all students from eighth grade on, is an elective subject. Its function is not only to instruct the future homemakers in the preparation of food but also to teach them the basic principles of good nutrition. Personal hygiene and cleanliness of the cooking area are also stressed. In the sewing class WHS students learn to make everyday wearing apparel ranging from bermuda shorts to pajamas. Also taught in this course is the proper care for various materials. Art pupils are finding a whole new field of enjoyment and beauty opening before them. They learn of the true make-up of art con- sisting partly of perspective and dimension. Nancy Perry and Carol Maycrnick admire Joanne Buksar's latest creation in sewing class. Mr. Spoerner, art teacher, looks on as John Kilgour, Elaine DcHcncs, and Dennis Zclcnkc display their artistic abilities. Boys’ gym class performs cal- isthenics in accordance with President Kennedy’s Physical Fitness program. Physical Fitness Needed for a Better Country Jim Moore looks on with curiosity while the girls’ gym class participates in exercises. Miss Judy Kaminski, secretary to the principal, and Mrs. Business-wise in the school arc Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Gladys Hardys, general office secretary, assort mail for bookstore clerk; Mr. Joseph McDonald, business manager; teachers. and Mrs. Robert Kainc, secretary to the superintendent. They Keep Our School Clean and in Order Keeping the school in condition are the mainten- ance supervisor, the head janitress, and the rest of the maintenance department. If it weren’t for this department, our school would be too dirty and too cold to attend. Much credit should be given to our maintenance department for keeping our school in an attractive condition. Our secretaries should be remembered, too, for if it weren’t for them, the records of the school would not be in order. There would be no one to mimeo- graph our tests and announcements. Students of Whiting High School will remember these essential people. 32 Making sure things arc kept in their right order arc Mrs. Josie Quandt, head janitress, and Mr. John Bodncy, maintenance supervisor. W’s Awarded to Students with High Average s A Scholarship “W” is a for-recognition awarded to students who have achieved scholastic honors by maintaining an unusually high average in all subjects. The Scholarship “W” in actuality is a round patch of material with a “W” on it. The first one awarded to a student is white with a green “W”, the second with a white “W”, and the third one is green with a white “W” embroidered in green. The fourth scholarship “W” is engraved in gold on the student’s diploma. Winners of Three Scholarship “W” ’s Ron Bcttncr, Mike Wayo. Winners of One Scholarship “W” Tom Wozniczka, Dorothy Scman, Allen Hruskoci, Mary Pavlina, Michael Komctz, John Render, Marilyn Hrpka. Winners of Two Scholarship “W” ’s Rich Christiansen, Alex Grdina, Cynthia Burosh, Nancy Jamrose, Arlene Benko. 33 Board of Education Progresses With Changing BOARD OF EDUCATION, SEATED: Mr. Joseph S. Kozacik, secretary; Mr. George T. Harangody, president; Mr. George O. Burman, superintendent. STAN DIN C; Mr. Rudolph Za'jac, attorney; Mr. Thomas R. Zubcck, treasurer. In accordance with their plans of modernization and progress, our school board this year has appro- priated sufficient funds to cover the expense of a new boiler system and the repairing of our gym- nasium roof. Plans of remodeling one class room per year are still in effect. Elected by the Whiting City Council for three- year terms, WHS school board officials meet twice a month to discuss problems that may have arisen in regards to school management. The main responsibilities of the Whiting Board include approving all staff appointments, assisting in setting up work programs for the maintenance department, and delegating funds to be spent on school improvement. In general their job consists of making sure that the component parts of our school run smoothly together. Trends in the Field of Learning in Our School To the members of the graduating class of 1963 I extend sinccrcst congratulations and my best wishes for the future. You should feel great personal satisfaction in having completed requirements for grad- uation. Through the combined efforts of your government, your parents, and the faculty and administrators of Whiting High School, you are going to face the future with open minds and a truer picture of people and the world around you. The world you live in is constantly chang- ing, demanding more knowledge, more tech- nical skills, more tolerance, and more under- standing. Your generation is no longer the foundation of our great nation alone, but of the entire world. Whatever your next endeavor is, give it your best, and take a positive approach to the future. Good-luck! George O. Burman Superintendent Congratulations and best wishes for success were expressed to many of your parents twenty-five or thirty years ago upon graduation from Whiting High School. Over that same span of years from now it is anticipated that your children will'be graduating. We hope you will provide for them as your parents have provided for you. All of you are aware of the emphasis on com- plete education for the whole child. You arc also aware that this is not the end of your education if you are to succeed in your chosen fields. Some of you will go on to college, some to tech- nical school, some to trade school, and some to on-the-job training. Whatever your choice may be, further educational advancement is necessary. We hope you have secured a solid educational foundation at Whiting upon which to build and progress. We further hope you have been imbued with the ideals and precepts that will insure the American way of life in the future, guaranteeing a democratic education for your children when they enroll at your beloved Whiting High in fu- ture years. Raymond P. Gallivan Principal 3.'� Teachers Give Their All Whether It Be In J. B. ALLEN Senior Math, Algebra, Geometry B.S., M.S.—Indiana State, University of Illinois Interests: Math, Reading JAMES J. BUCKLEY American History, Economics, Health A.B., M.A.—St. Joseph’s College, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Indiana State Interests: Golf, Reading, Sports DELMA BYERS Cooking A.B.—Oakland City College, Indiana Uni- versity, Purdue University Interests: Theater, Reading, Gardening, Travel EDWARD DECKARD Chorus B.S., M.S.—Indiana State Interests: Reading, Collection of Records, Traveling JANE DePEUGH Grammar, Speech A.B.—Indiana State Interests: Art, Reading, Sports THOMAS FAULKNER Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Math B.S., M.S.—Indiana University Interests: Sports STEPHEN FOWDY Civics, World History B.A., M.A.—University of Michigan, Uni- versity of North Dakota, Indiana Uni- versity, Northwestern University Interests: Traveling, Reading, Theater, Sports NORMAN HALL Mathematics, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing B.S.—Indiana State Interests: Golf, Do-It-Yourself Kits, Hi-Fi 36 Teaching, Chaperoning Dances, or Helping WESLEY HUMPHREY Senior Band, Junior Band B.M.E.—Indiana University, Ball State Interests: Golf, Hunting, Fishing ALICE JENKINS Girls’ Counselor B.S., M.A.—University of Illinois, Indiana University, University of Chicago Interests: Photography, Ceramic Work, Reading ALEXANDER KOMPJER Grammar, Literature B.S., M.A.—Indiana University, North- western University, Purdue University Interests: Languages HENRY KOSALKO Director of Attendance Department, Ath- letic Trainer, Sponsor of Patrol Club B.S.—St. Joseph, College Interests: Coin Collecting, Stamp Collect- ing PETER KOVACH 1C Health, Physical Education B.S., M.S.—University of Illinois, Indiana University Interests: Golf, Swimming, Fishing CHARLES LECKRONE Chemistry, Physics, First Year Algebra, Drivers Training B.S., M.S.—Warrensburg Teachers Col- lege, Indiana University Interests: Boating, Music MARIE LENTVORSKY American History, English B.S., M.S.—University of Michigan, Indi- ana University Extension, University of Colorado Interests: Traveling, Reading, Sports GEORGE McCLURE Machine Shop B.S., M.S.—Indiana State, Indiana Uni- versity, Purdue University Interests: Reading, Woodworking, Sports 37 Teachers Lead Us Down Pathway of Learning SHIRLEY MEHLECK Psychology B.S., G.N.—Indiana State College, Indiana University Interests: Theater, Sports MICHAEL MIHALO Social Studies B.S., M.S.—Indiana University, North- western University Interests: Reading, Traveling VINCENT OLIVER Basketball, Social Studies, Health B.S.—Indiana University Interests: Theater, Sports EDWARD PAWLUS Mathematics B.S., M.S.—Indiana State, Valparaiso De- Paul University Interests: Golf, Reading ANE MARIE PETERSEN English, Journalism A.B.—Indiana University, Middlcbury College Interests: Reading, Music, Theater JAMES PYGMAN General Science B.S.—Indiana University, Indiana State, University of London, U.C.L.A. Interests: Flying, Reading, Sports GEORGE SALIC A Boy’s Counselor B A., M.S.—St. Joseph’s, Indiana State Interests: Stock Market, Dramatics, Read- ing Historical Novels GRACE SHEHEEN Health, Physical Education B.S.—Ithaca College Interests: Knitting, Golf 38 THOMAS SPOERNER Art B.A., M.A.—Culver Stockton College, George Peabody College Interests: Art VON L. STOFFER Biology, English B.S., M.S.—Ball State Teachers College JACK TAYLOR Spanish A.B., M.A.—DePauw University, Univer- sity of Michigan, Purdue University, University of Puerto Rico Interests: Music, Dramatics JOHN TOTH Librarian B.S.—Indiana State College Interests: Folk Music, Dramatics ARNOLD TURNER Typing, General Business, Shorthand, Of- fice Practice B.S., M.S.-—Indiana State College, Indi- ana University, University of Pittsburg Interests: Swimming, Travel JAMES ULRICH English B.A., M.A.—Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University Interests: Reading, Dramatics, Religion, Travel B. J. VESELY Printshop B.S.—Stout State College Interests: Photography, Painting MARIAN WAGNER Sewing B.A.—Butler University Interests: Sewing, Reading MARY WYSONG English, Latin A.B.—Indiana University Interests: Travel, Sports RAYMOND ZUBECK Health, History, Physical Education B.S.—Valparaiso University Interests: Travel 39 WHERE THERE’S LIFE, there are STU- DENTS. Wide-eyed and ambitious freshmen plunge with enthusiasm into their high school careers. Having gone through this period of orien- tation and adjustment, most grow up a great deal. As sophomores WHS students are introduced to some basic college preparatory courses. They begin now to feel that they are truly a part of something very important. The junior year affords students with many opportunities for enriching their social life. Foremost among these numerous social activi- ties is the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. To many their senior year proves most memorable. Now on the threshold of adulthood, the seniors have many decisive problems to resolve—“Shall I get a job or go to college?”, “Where am I headed for?”, “What are my real goals?” Each problem in its own turn, each in its own way, plays a very special part in the maturing of every high school student. S T U DENTS Jr. High Students Cast Envious Eyes at Seniors ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW $ ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW f ROW 7 ROW X Bajzatt, John Barnes, David Bcdnar, Paul Bcnko, Jean Bishop, Roger Blastick, Daniel Bobby, Linda Butkovich, Karen Cain, Wayne Carter, Carol Darling, Emilic Dickens, Rhonda Durochik, Lisbcth Flahardy, Barbara Gians, Randall Goble, Jeffery Hamel, Teddy Hardison, Beverly Headley, Sandra Hood, Nancy Huskey, Dcloris Huskey, Linda Jamorse, Susan Jansky, Linda Johns, Edna Johnson, Lujcan Kalapach, Joanne Keith, David Leone, John Lcsar, Carole Martinez, Norbert McClymont, David McDonald, Stephen McNinch, Betty Menard, Louis Mercer, Gary Mowell, Kathy Payton, Barbara Rewcrs, Eugene Rodgers, Martha Roman, Mary Russell, Alice Schroader, Cecil Schweikert, Roger Schultz, Keith Solyom, Linda Stasko, Janet Stephens, Marsha Stofko, Chester Thorn, Lcalon Tomlinson, Betty Ward, Sharol Warren, Linda Webber, Dean Whiting, John Whitt, Larry Wood, Deborah ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 7 ROW 8 Adams, Linda Banik, Bonita Bardos, Joseph Bcdnar, Barbara Biclawski, Patricia Blevins, Robert Brown, Larry Carter, Stroud Clark, Connie Coppage, Jinny DePeugh, Susan Dickens, Lynn Ettcr, Laquita Gajdos, Margaret Galambos, Linda Gazafy, Wayne Geary, Thomas Gray, Ralph Howell, Sherry Jansky, Hclenjcan Johns, Edward Kalapach, Catherine Kendall, Emerson Kirk, Larry Kiser, Karen Kompier, Mary Lugar, Lance Mercer, Wanda Mohr, James Morris, Tom Morrisette, Veronica McClymont, Jean McDonald, Jean Nance, Connie Newbolds, Lola Parker, Lee Perrine, Carnclla Pryor, William Sabol, Bob Saltz, John Sichak, Frances Skalka, Stan Smith, Dennis Sobeck, Bernadette Stam, Bonnie Stephens, Dave Stross, Howard Taylor, Janet Tomlinson, Sandra Wilmont, Kevin Eager Freshmen Participate In School Activities Freshman Class Officers are Ken Zubeck, treasurer; Linda Kiraly, secretary; Dwight Jones, vice-president; Reed Stockdalc, presi- dent; Mr. Hall, sponsor. ROW I ROW 2 ROW $ ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW f Anthony, Judy Bailey, Charlotte Baker, Gary Balutis, Susan Beard, Patrick Bcttncr, James Boland, Robert Boyd, Janice Bucsko, James Butkovich, George Cain, Miles Carroll, Margaret Carroll, Tim Carroll, Theodore Chandik, Rosemary Clark, Carl Cooper, Larry Curosh, Ken Daugherty, Vicki DcCarlo, Jeanninc Dcsatnick, Nancy Dixon, James Dolato, Linda Dunn, Kathy Dwan, Patrick Espcy, Pam Falda, Tanis Faught, Laura Fowler, John Geary, Jimmy Gibson, Edith Gians, Carolyn Gorman, Ann Greenberg, Sandra Grcig, Deborah Hanyicska, Susan Helmick, Cheryl Hollander, Patricia Hruskocy, John Hruskocy, Joseph Janek, John Janowski, Kenneth Johnson, Sherry Jones, Dwight Kertis, Vivian Kiraly, Linda Kish, Virginia Kobe, John ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW ROW 1 ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 7 ROW $ ROW 9 Kobli, Frank Kovack, Patricia Krahics, Patricia Kristoff, John Laub, Paul Lawson, James Leonard, Linda Lundc, Sonja Lynn, Joseph Macko, Linda Majda, Andrew Mayernik, Dolores Mayo, Gail McHale, Patrick Miller, Edward Molson, Michael Moore, James Morando, Victoria Myers, Charles Novak, Linda Novotny, Joseph Pavlina, Catherine Petrak, Matt Pishkur, Joseph Pokraka, Joseph Puplava, Louis Puplava, Pat Richardson, Ken Rodrigues, Louis Row, Linda Rogus, Rita Ruman, Virginia Ruzbasan, Victoria Sand rick, Edward Seman, Mary Beth Sexton, Tressa Shackleford, Carolyn Shipley, Lcanna Sinai, Ruth Skvara, Michael Slota. Tim Smith, Dorothy Sotak, Bernadette Soverly, Carol Springer, Priscilla Stavitzkc, John Stewart, Bruce Stockdalc, Reed Surdy, Jerome Tapak, Joseph Taylor, Susan Toth, George Treiber, Thomas Tucker, Leonard Varela, Felix Ventimiglia, Sara Wojnicz, Don Yurkanin, Joseph Zavesky, Carole Ziara, Barbara Zorich, Geraldine Zubeck, Kenneth Sophomore Class Officers are George Vrabcl, president; Mr. Ulrich, sponsor; Cheryl Macko, treasurer; John Kcnder, vice-president; Chuck Zondor, secretary. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6 Abner, Mike Adams, Larry Banaszak, Philip Bardos, Linda Bcdnar, Pauline Bialon, Stanley Blastick, Paula Braun, Kenneth Brown, Janice Brown, Patricia Brown, Roddy Buksar, Joanne Butler, Bill Box, William Caban, John Cain. Lonnie Campbell, Ellen Campbell, Patricia Cooper, David Cooper, Patricia Cooper, Ronald Cranford, David Daugherty, Sharon Davidson, Nancy Dcdinsky, Betty Dewey, Albert Dolinski, Denise Edwards, Brenda Ferguson, Ruth Flahardy, Dwain Gcffcrt, Pamela Halajcsik, Stan Hamel, Wanda Hardy, William Hone, Linda Hood, Charlene Hopkins, Judy Hora, James Hrpka, Marilyn Hruskoci, Allen Huckaby, Diane Hunt, Marlyn Jansen, Michael Jcrzyk, Ron Jones, Phyllis Justak, George Justin, Jeffrey Kandalcc, Tim Kendall, Merrill Kcnder. John ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW b ROW 6 ROW 7 ROW 8 Kirk, Gene Klcmm, Barry Kometz, Mike Kovacik, Paul Kovaeik, Suzanne Krivacic, Richard Kucka, George Kusbcll. Tom Lach, Michael Latta, James Lesniak, John Lynch, Helen Macko, Cheryl Mahler, Sally Majda, Theresa Manich, Glenn Mantich, John Markovic, Darlene Martin, Christine Martin, Geraldine Martinez, Ruben Masura, Tom Mayernik, Carol Mays, Michael McConnell, Charles Mihalso, Steve Mika, Marietta Mordus, Tom Moskalick, Helen Mullancy, Ed Narantic, Louis Obrenski, Jim O’Connor, Jim Panik, Cynthia Pcrhach, Joe Perry, Nancy Plawccki, Bob Plcwniak, Ron Podobinski, Noel Puente, Rosalinda Puskas, Jackie Reynolds, Tom Roman, Ramiza Runick, Charles Scnchak, Gregory Smith, Arlene Surdy, Richard Szyjko, Jean Taylor, Joyce Tegosik, Diane Thorn, Oncal Thorn, Ruth Thornton, Ruthc Tkach, Kathy Tomlinson, Wilma Toth, Michael Trgovich, Joe Tucker, Laura Tunstall, En.ma Vrabcl, George Wilmot, Quentin Wozniezka, Tom Wilson, Jack Yurkanin, Mike Zeeh, Clco Zondor, Charles Sophomores Await Arrival of Their Class Rings Junior Class Officers are Anita Kinnanc, secretary; Anne Companik, treasurer; Jim Walsko, president; Mrs. Byers, sponsor; George Brezene. vice-president. ROW I ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW .j ROW 5 ROW a Banaszak, Phyllis Banik, Kathy Beard, William Bcisal, Fred Bishop, Sandra Bodic, Drew Bondra, Dennis Bowen, Edward Brezene, George Brozarfski, Patricia Buchring, Charles Carter, Barbara Christiansen, Richard Chrustowski, Jay Companik, Anne Cooley, Barbara Crowder, Gayle Csoka, Albert Dennis, Bob Denno, William Dolinski, Kathryn Dollins, Donald Dunkcr, Gloria Durochik, Gary Dvorchak, Dolores Dyer, Kittic Fear, Charles Ferguson, Peggy Fortin, Tim Fudenski, Thomas Galambos, Nikki Gima, Henrietta Gians, Linda Glenn, James Gorman, Mary Jo Gorman, Timothy Grdina, Alex Grothousc, Cynthia Grothousc, Eileen Gulley, Tom Gunderson, Thomas Gyurc, John Hansen, Sandra Hapak, Fred Prom Serves as Main Topic of Junior Year ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 1 ROW b ROW ( ROW 7 Hone, Shirley Hruskocy, Susan Hunter, Suzanne Jamrose, Nancy Johnson, Carol Justak, Don Kelly, David Kowalczyk, Rosemarie Kulas, Sheila Kurck, Pamela Kurcila, Michael Likens, James Martin, John Mayo, Allen McConnell, Dixie Mikula, Sharon Miles, Bruce Misicko, Shirley Nagy, Steve Novosel, Marilyn Novotny, James Opat, Michael Perisho, Bruce Pustck, Diane Rigg, Chcrylc Rigg, Sandra Rogina, Patricia Rootcs, Kathy Scrafin, Lorriane Shackleford, Tom Shcbish, Norbcrt Shorr, Steve Solyom, Irene Sovcrly, David Stasko, Albert Stcpich, Mark Thomas, Drew Tobias, Sandra Tornai, Robert Walsko, James Wenglarz, Edward Wilkerson, Larry Wood, Barbara Yager, Jack Young, Alan Young, Roger Yurkanin, Rosemarie Zajac, Robert Kinnanc, Anita ALGOZINE, SUZANNE DOLORES G.A.C.; Spanish; Choral; Library; Girls. BETTNER, RONALD ARTHUR Football 13 4; Track 13 4; Sports Man- agcr; W Club; Spanish; Boys’ State; 2 Plays; Band; Choral; Class Officer 1; Stu- dent Council; 3 Scholarship W’s; N.H.S. BREZENE, DARIO Football 12 3; Cross Country 4; Basket- ball 1 2; Track 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Span- ish; Student Council. BUCSANYI, CHARLES THOMAS Cross Country 1; Bowling 2 3 4; Baseball 1 4; Latin; 1 Scholarship W. BUROSH, CYNTHIA MARIE Booster; G.A.C.; Latin; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; Choral; REFLECTOR; 2 Schol- arship W’s; N.H.S.; Jr. Journalist. BUTKOVICH, MICHAEL STEPHEN Football 1; Swimming 12 3 4; Baseball 1; “W” Club; Latin; Patrol. CARROLL, JEROME DAVID Football 1 2 3 4; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Base- ball 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Spanish. CARTER, DORA SUE G.A.C.; Girls; Student Council. CUROSH, JOSEPH LAWRENCE Cross Country 12 3; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Baseball 1 2 3 4; Booster; Latin; TAT- TLER; Class Officer 4; Student Council; 1 Scholarship W COOPER, ROBERT DENNIS Vocational Course; George Rogers Clark 2. DEHENES, ELAINE JEANNE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; 8 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Band; Oilcrcttes; Choral; TATTLER; Jr. Jour- nalist. DILLON, JACQUELINE CLARE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; 6 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Choral; TATTLER; Jr. Journalist. DRABEK, PATRICK HOWARD Cross Country 2; Basketball 1; Track 3. DUNN, LONNIE M. E. Vocational Course; Patrol. D VORSCAK, JEANETTE CLARA Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral. DYBELL, RONALD JOHN Football 4; 5 Plays; Stage Crew; Thes- pians. 51 FERRIS, DIANE MARIE Booster; G.A.C.; Latin; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; Band; Choral; Oilcrettcs; Cheer- leader; TATTLER; Class Officer 2; Jr. Journalist. HAMEL, JOHNNY ROY Vocational Course; Spanish. HAZARD, TIMOTHY VINCENT Cross Country 1 2; Swimming 1 2 3 4; Basketball 1; Booster; “W” Club; Spanish; Latin. HEADLEY, GEORGE EDWARD Football 1 2 3 4; Basketball 123; Baseball 12 3; “W” Club; Patrol. HERMAN, CINDY KAY 5 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Band; Choral; Student Council. HOWE, SHARON G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral; Library. JACOB, RITA ANN G.A.C.; Girls; Thespians. JAMROZ, HARRIET Booster; Girls; Horace Mann, Gary, Ind. 2. ‘ JUSTINE, JANET LOUISE Girls; Stage Crew; Creston High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 2 3. KAMINSKY, KATHLEEN MINETTE Latin; Girls; Stage Crew; Band; Library. KEITH, RITA SUE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral; Monitor; Jr. Journalist; REFLECTOR; Sophomore Attendant. KIRK, JAMES A. Football 1; Baseball 1 4; Track 2; Booster; Spanish. KNIGHT, THOMAS EVERETT Vocational Course. KOCH, BARBARA ANN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Nurse’s; 3 Plays; Choral; Student Council; 2 Schol- arship VV’s. KOMETZ, JOHN DONALD Sports Manager; Booster; Latin; F.T.A; 3 Plays; Choral; REFLECTOR; 1 Scholar- ship W; Jr. Journalist; Thespians; N.H.S. KOMPIER, TIMOTHY PETER Football 1 2; Cross Country 3 4; Basket- ball 1 2 3 4; Baseball 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Spanish; Boys’ State; Band; TATTLER; Class Officer; Student Council; N.H.S. 53 KOVACICH, WILLIAM DAVID Football 12 3; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Track 12 3; Spanish; Student Council; 2 Schol- arship W’s; N.H.S. KOVACIK, JOSEPH ALOYSIUS Football 1 2 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 2 3 4; Spanish; Student Council. KRZYSTON, EDWARD JOSEPH Cross Country 1 2; Bowling 1; Booster. LANGOHR, LINDA GAYE Booster; Spanish; G.A.C.; Girls; Nurse’s Band; Majorettes; Cheerleader; TAT- TLER; Student Council; Jr. Journalist; Sr. Attendant; N.H.S. LUKACEK, VICTORIA ANN G.A.C.; Girls. MACEY, THOMAS ALLEN Football 1 2; Bowling 4; Track 1 2 4; Spanish. MAI CHER, KAREN LYNN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; Stage Crew; Band; Choral; Li- brary; TATTLER; Jr. Journalist. MARKUT, ALAN Spanish; Band. 54 MARVEL, VICKI LYNN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; 1 Play; Stage Crew; Choral; TATTLER; Jr. Jour- nalist. MAYERNIK, MICHAEL BERNARD Vocational Course. MICHNA, NAN Cl LIN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; Band; Choral; Oilcrettes; RE- FLECTOR; Jr. Journalist. MI LARCH, CAROL EMILY Booster; G.A.C.; Latin; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; 6 Plays; Thespians: Band; Oilcrettes; Choral; REFLECTOR; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Queen; Jr. Journalist; N.H.S, MILLER, RONALD LA VANCE Bowling 4; Track 2; Stage Crew. MORDEN, WAYNE THOMAS Booster; Spanish; 2 Plays; Stage Crew; Band; REFLECTOR; TATTLER; Jr. Journalist. MORRIS, WILLIAM W. Band; Choral; Cross Country 2 3; Track 2; Spanish; 10 Plays; N.H.S.; Stage Crew; Thespians; 1 Scholarship W. MOSK A LICK, JUSTINE ANN Spanish; Girls; Mount Assisi Academy, Lemont, Illinois 2. MOYNIHAN, TIMOTHY MICHAEL Football 1 4; Swimming 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Spanish; Class Officer 1; Student Council; Deer Park High School, Cinn., Ohio 1. MRZLOCK, JOSEPH CHARLES Football 13 4; Bowling 2; Basketball 1; “W” Club. NEGOVETICH, JOHN A. Football 1 2 3 4; Swimming 1 2 3 4: Track 3 4; “W” Club; Latin; Student Council. O'CONNOR, BARBARA JUNE Booster; G.A.C.; Girls; Library; Monitor. OLIVER, CAROL JEAN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; 7 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Band; Majorettes; Cheerleader; Jr. Jour- nalist; TATTLER-, N.H.S. OSTER, JOHN HOWARD PAPROCKI, SUE Booster; G.A.C.; Girls. PAVLINA, MARY MA RCA RET Latin; Girls; Girls State; 3 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Choral; Class Officer 3; 2 Scholarship W’s: N.H.S. 56 PERRY, ROY Football 1; Baseball 1 4; Track. PODOBINSKI, LAWRENCE MICHAEL TATTLER; Jr. Journalist; Bishop Noll, Hammond, Indiana 2. PULLIAM, CAROL ANN G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; 6 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Band; Choral; Li- brary; Jr. Journalist; N.H.S. ROMANS, TON A SUE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Nurse’s; Band; Oilcrcttes; Cheerleader; Choral; Monitor; REFLECTOR; Class Officer 3; Jr. Journalist. RUSNACK, ROBERT WILLIAM Swimming 1; Vocational Course. RYAN, TERRY Spanish; Vocational Course. SABOL, NANCY MARIE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; Choral; REFLECTOR; Jr. Jour- nalist. SALTZ, LINDA ANN Booster; G.A.C.; F.T.A.; Spanish; Girls; Oilerettes; Cheerleader; Choral; RE- FLECTOR; Jr. Journalist; Band. SANDERS, DAVID EARL Cross Country 12 3; Swimming 1 2 3 4; Track 1; W” Club. SANDRICK, EILEEN CATHERINE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Latin; Girls Nurse’s; 1 Play; Stage Crew; Choral Monitor; REFLECTOR; Class Officer 1 Senior Attendant; Jr. Journalist. SEMAN, DOROTHY ANN MARIE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Latin; Girls; Nurse’s; Stage Crew; Thespians; Choral; Library; Monitor; REFLECTOR; Class Officer 3; 1 Scholarship W; Jr. Journalist; F.T.A.: N.H.S. SANT AY, SANDRA KAY Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral. SINAL, SHARON ANN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral. SKURKA, CHARLES THOMAS Cross Country 1 2; Bowling 4; Basketball 1 2; Baseball 1 2 3 4; Latin; Band; Class Officer 2 4; Student Council. SMITH, A LET HA G.A.C.; Girls; Stage Crew; Thespians. SMITH, ROBERT M. Baseball 1; Sports Manager 1; Latin; Monitor; Student Council. STANISH, JOHN RICHARD F.T.A.; Choral; REFLECTOR; Jr. Jour- nalist; Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, Indiana, 2. STEFEK, JOHN WILLIAM Cross Country 12 3; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Spanish; Band; TATTLER; Jr. Journalist. STEWART, NANCY LOUISE G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; 2 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Band; Choral. STOFKO, TED JOHN Football 1 2; Track 1; Booster; “W” Club; Student Council. STRICKLAND, SYLVIA ANN Booster; Latin; Girls; Choral; Class Of- ficer 1; Student Council; Senior Attendant; McClcnaghan, Florence, S. C. SUSORENY, JOSEPH Track 1 2; Spanish. THOMPSON, KATHLEEN MARIE Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; Choral; REFLECTOR; Student Council; Jr. Jour- nalist. VISCHAK, CAROL ANN Booster; G.A.C.; Latin; Girls; Nurse’s; Girls’ State; 2 Plays; Thespians; Band; Choral; Library; Monitor; 2 Scholarship W’s; N.H.S. 5 9 VRABEL, RONALD GEORGE Football 3,4; Cross Country 1 2; Basket- ball 1 2 3 4; Baseball 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Spanish; Class Officer 2; Student Council. WALKER, CAROLE JEAN Booster; G.A.C.; Latin; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; 1 Play; Stage Crew. WAYO, MICHAEL ANDREW Bowling 4; Booster; 1 All School Play; Choral; Student Council; 3 Scholarship WOJN1CZ, PATRICIA ANN Booster; G.A.C.; Spanish; Girls; F.T.A.; Nurse’s; REFLECTOR; Jr. Journalist. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND JUDE Football 3; “W” Club; Hammond, Tech, Hammond, Indiana 3. WOZNICZKA, DENNIS JOHN Cross Country 2; Baseball 1 2; Spanish; Student Council. YURKANIN, JOHN FRANCIS Cross Country 2 3 4; Bowling 3 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1 2 3 4; Student Council. f 0 YUSKO, NANCY LEE G.A.C.; Girls; Monitor. ZELENKE, DENNIS PAUL Booster; Spanish; F.T.A.; 7 Plays; Stage Crew; Thespians; Library; REFLECTOR; Class Officer 3; Student Council; 2 Schol- arship W’s; N.H.S.; Jr. Journalist. ZRNCHIK, WILLIAM JOSEPH Cross Country 1 2 3 4; Basketball 123; Baseball 1 2 3 4; “W” Club; Spanish; Class Officer 4; Student Council. ZUNAC, JOHN MICHAEL Bowling 13 4; Booster; Latin; 2 Plays; Choral; Library. DAR Good Citizenship Award, Bausch-Lomb Science Award— Carol Vischak Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award- Carol Pulliam 61 Sponsor of Class of 1963 Bids Last Farewell Solving problems of the class of 1963 for the past four years has been the job of Mr. Thomas M. Faulkner, senior class sponsor. Taking their last year leisurely are senior class officers: Chuck Skurka president; Bill Zmchik, vice-president; Carol Milarch, secretary; Joe Curosh, treasurer; Mr. Thomas Faulkner, senior class sponsor. As we look back, we realize that the last four years have flown by quickly. You began in September, 1959, as mere freshmen and now you are on the threshold of graduating. You have grown much in these four years and now the time has come for you to bid farewell to Whiting High School. It has been a distinct pleasure for me to be associated with such a fine group of students. As you now get ready to take your place in the community, I wish each of you the best of luck in all your future endeavors and urge you — be the best of what- ever you are. Bettner and Burosh Achieve Scholastic Fame For us, the members of the class of 1963, life at .Whiting High School will soon be a memory. The four years that we have spent here arc some of the most pleasant that we will ever experience. We were given every opportunity to participate and sometimes to excel in almost any field we desired— athletics, music, dramatics, or scholastics. The de- cision to take those opportunities and make the most of them was one of the most important moments in our lives. Only time will tell if we have made the right choice. I sincerely hope that you students who follow us will take full advantage of the facilities and ac- tivities which are offered for your benefit. They will round out your personality and prepare you for life after graduation. I’m sure that you will have as much fun doing them as we did. Ron Bettner VALEDICTORIAN We, the class of 1963, have now completed our four years of education here at WHS. They have been memorable ones for all of us. High school marks a turning point in all of our lives. Some of us will go on to forms of higher learning to further our education. Others will seek different types of training programs to prepare them for their desired vocations. Although high school is mainly a place to gain knowledge, we will remember much more than that. We will look back on the games, dances, parties, and many activities. We will remember the friend- ships we acquired and the fun we had. You, as underclassmen, have time ahead of you in which to fully appreciate your high school years. Take full advantage of them; act wisely. You have much to gain if you do. Cynthia Burosh SALUTATORI AN SMILE—Tim Moynihan and Carol Milarch FRIENDLIEST—Rita Keith and Pat Drabek Seniors Chosen As 64 mym NEATEST APPEARANCE—Tim Kompier and Jackie Dillon Class Examples MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED—Linda Langohr and Dennis Zclcnke MOST TALKATIVE—John Ncgovctich and Harriet Jamroz MOST TALENTED—Candy Oliver and Chuck Skurka HAPPIEST—Sue Romans and Joe Kovacik 65 WHERE THERE’S LIFE, there are SPORTS. Athletics play an important role in the everyday lives of Whiting High School students. The be- ginning of school secs the beginning of a new foot- ball season. The cindcrmcn also start to get in condition for their oncoming season. Fall and winter see a change in sports. Swim- ming and basketball really start to get underway. With the completion of sectionals in basketball and the termination of the swimming season, base- ball and track commence. Diamondmen and thinly clads try their best to bring home the honors to their alma mater. A highlight of the year came when the Whiting ‘‘Oilers” were crowned winners of the annual Holi- day Tourney, when they defeated their cross- town rival, Clark, by one point. e O R T S Athletic Minded Teachers Devote Time Coaches of the Athletic Department are Mr. Ray Zubcck — varsity football, grammar school basketball; Mr. Vin- — track, B-squad; Mr. Peter Kovachic — athletic dircc- cent Oliver — varsity basketball; Mr. Phil Matcja — tor, swimming, cross country; Mr. Henry Kosalko — baseball, seventh and eighth grade basketball, freshman basketball, sports trainer; Mr. James Buckley George Justak. leading the Oiler squad, charges through the Good Luck” hoop. FRONT ROW: Jerry Surdy, Jim Bcttncr, Matt Pctrak, Dwight Jones, Reed Stockdale, Joe Novotny. SECOND ROW: Joe Hruskocy, Ken Curosh, Tim Carroll, Ken Zu- bcck, Mike Skvara, Andrew Majda. THIRD ROW: Jim Moore, Bruce Stewart, Joe Pokraka, Eddie Sandrick, Miles Cain, Louie Puplava. FOURTH ROW: Coach Mateja, Jim Lawson, Tim Slota, Bob Boland, manager. Freshmen Gain Essential Experience for Future WHS Opp Munster 0 13 Clark 0 6 Washington 7 19 Tech 0 19 Hammond High 0 37 Roosevelt 0 39 Hammond Gavit 0 25 Manager, Bob Boland, helps Jerry Surdy and Eddie Sand- rick with their equipment. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: roil, Don Wojnicz, Joe Pokraka, Coach Kosalko. THIRD Tim Slota, Louie Puplava, John Hruskocy, Mike Skvara, ROW: Reed Stockdalc, Joe Tapak, Matt Petrak, Joe Pish- Kenny Zubcck, Tom Treiber, Jim Moore. SECOND kur, Jerry Surdy, Bruce Stewart. ROW: Bob Boland, Dwight Jones, Ed Sandrick, Tim Car- Inexperienced Freshmen End With 5-11 Record Trying to evade the Valpo Vikings, Jerry Surdy scans the court for an opening to pass. WHS OPP Munster 36 23 Morton 34 41 E. G. Washington 28 50 Bishop Noll 28 26 Andrean 15 29 E. C. Roosevelt 35 41 Clark 32 28 Bishop Noll 35 33 Hammond High 37 53 Munster 37 11 Gavit 20 26 Valpo 41 48 E. C. Roosevelt 33 58 Hammond Tech 27 45 E. C. Roosevelt 26 45 Clark 28 30 B-Team Has Losing Season With 3-15 Record WHS OPP Fowler 49 31 Morton 38 46 Lowell 26 45 Tech 42 45 Froebcl 32 47 Hammond High 36 46 Gary Wirt 27 40 B-Squad Tourney Clark 44 52 Bishop Noll 40 52 Clark 36 39 Valparaiso 32 51 Tollcston 42 55 Horace Mann 50 39 Bishop Noll 48 45 E. C. Roosevelt 46 54 Culver 46 49 Lew Wallace 52 62 E. C. Washington 20 51 Coach Zubcck gives Oilers their last minute instructions. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Jim Mordus, John Kender, Bill Hardy, Dave Cranford, Steve Glenn, A1 Stasko, George Justak, Rich Krivacic, Ron Nagy, and Rich Christiansen. Jeryzk, George Vrabel. SECOND ROW: Gene Kirk, Tom Hornet tries to steal ball from Dave Kelley. Mighty Green and White Accomplish .500 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ron Vrabel, Jay ChrustOwski, Dave Kelley, Jerry Carroll, Willy Kovacich, Drew Thomas, Donald Justak, Joe Curosh, Tim Kompicr, Tom Gulley. Opp. WHS Fowler 85 69 Morton 73 53 Lowell 57 46 Hammond Tech 46 55 Gary Froebcl 49 40 Hammond High 73 59 Gary Wirt 37 45 Holiday Tourney Highland H.S. 61 68 Clark 43 44 Tollcston 36 34 Clark 49 54 Valparaiso 68 77 Horace Mann 59 62 Bishop Noll 62 61 Emerson 57 55 E.C. Roosevelt 60 47 Thornton F. North 66 51 Culver 49 47 E.C. Washington 77 59 Lew Wallace 64 68 Sectionals E.C. Roosevelt 58 50 Diamondmen Top Off Season with 8-9 Record Peering through the fence, W.H.S. fans watch team practice. Joe Kovacik tags Bill Zrnchik out as he slides in for an at- tempted home run. 76 FRONT ROW: Don Justak, Ron Vrabcl, Tim Kompicr, Bill Zrnchik, Ron Jerzyk, Larry Wilkcrson, Joe Kovaeik, Joe Curosh. SECOND ROW: Ray Bccich, manager; Drew Thomas, David Cranford, Bob Klosck, Leroy Coppage, Bruce Shimala, Steve Hamadej, Jerry Carroll, Dennis Bondra, Chuck Skurka, George Kucka, manager. WHS Opp Highland 8 0 Calumet 4 9 Laporte 2 0 Noll 3 5 Morton 0 4 Dyer Thornton Fractional 2 1 North 4 3 ♦Washington 3 0 ♦Clark 0 2 ♦Roosevelt 4 2 ♦Tech 11 2 ♦Washington 3 2 ♦Clark 7 8 ♦Roosevelt 2 4 ♦Hammond High 1 13 ♦Tech ♦Conference games 3 4 With a grin of determination, Ron Jerzyk readies himself to hit a homcrun while Larry Wilkerson gives the pitcher signals during a practice session.____________________________________ . 77 Season with 2—9 Record John Kristoff, A1 Dewey, Tom Reynolds, George Vrabcl, Ron Jerzyk, Bill Zrnchik, Steve Nagy. SECOND ROW: Tom Gundejson, John Gyure, Barry Klcmm, Joe Tapak, Tim Gorman, John Yurkanin, Ken Richardson, Gene Kirk, Al Stasko, Coach Kovachic. Cindermen get in condition during daily practice sessions. WHS Opp Roosevelt 44 23 Washington 15 50 Emerson 34 21 Tech 33 22 Morton 42 18 Clark 42 18 Hammond High 37 18 Lew Wallace 27 29 Frocbcl 46 15 Clark 41 17 Horace Mann 47 19 Unsuccessful Trackmen Display Spirit andFight TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: Tim Gorman, Mike Lynn Barnes, John Ncgovctich, Alan Young, Rich Chris- Komctz, Ray Gunderson, John Jar.ik, Alan Mayo. SEC- tiansen. OND ROW: Dario Brczcnc, Ed Bowen, Danny Norris, Pins Fly as Eager WHS Bowlers Match Talents BOWLING CLUB, FRONT ROW: Frank Kobli, Larry Dixon, Joe Yurkanin, Leonard Tucker, Glenn Manich, George Toth. SECOND ROW: Mr. B. J. Vesley, sponsor; John Mantich, Mike Wayo, Paul Kovaeik, Tom Mashura, John Kobe, and Larry Adams. THIRD ROW: Mike Yurkanin, Mike Toth, George Headley, Ed Kryzston, Charles Runick, John Yurkanin, Charles Skurka, Charles Buesanyi, Mike Mayernik, Ron Miller. Swim Stars Show Spirited Season John Ncgovctich displays his famous front-dive layout position. South Bend Opp. WHS Washington 55 40 T.F. South 76 19 Lew Wallace 42 53 Portage 54 41 T.F. North 58 37 Froebcl 21 74 Chesterton 39 56 Portage 45 50 Hammond 72 23 T.F. South 63 32 Valparaiso 64 30 Horace Mann 46 48 FRONT ROW: Tim Hazard, John Ncgovctich, Dave San- ders, Tim Moynihan, Mike Butkovich, Albert Dewey, Lon- nie Caine, Rich Surdy, Berry Klemm. SECOND ROW: Bob Dennis, Jim Likens, Allen Mayo, Bill Denno, Miles Caine, Pat Beard, Kenny Curosh, Charles Myers, Jim Geary, Ron Plewniak. «0 Eileen Chosen as First Sectional Sweetheart SECTIONAL SWEETHEART COURT: Linda Macko, freshman; Pam Gcflfcrt, sophomore; Eileen Sandrick, sweetheart; Kathy Banik, junior; Sylvia Strickland, senior. A first at WHS this year is the contest for Sec- tional Sweetheart. Three girls are nominated from each class by the Booster Club on the basis of school spirit, lead- ership, and personality. On the last Friday before Sectionals, the vote is taken at the Booster Club dance. Students choose one girl from any class as Sectional Sweetheart and attendants from each class. Funds received from the dance are used to buy materials for the sectional cheering section, signs, booster buttons, and shakers. 81 Tension mounts as Sweetheart is announced. Ronald Bcttncr Football; Track Dario Brczcnc Football; Cross Country; Basketball; Track Jerome Carroll Football; Basketball; Baseball Michael Butkovich Football; Swimming; Baseball Ronald Dybell Football Joseph Curosh Cross Country; Basketball Baseball Timothy Hazard George Headley Cross Country; Swimming; Football; Basketball; Baseball Basketball Departing Senior Athletes Make Final Showing Richard Johnson Football', Track Timothy Kompier Football; Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball William Kovacich Football; Basketball; Track Timothy Moynihan Football; Swimming Joseph Mrzlock John Negovctich John Ostcr Football; Basketball Football; Swimming; Track Football; Basketball; Track i David Sanders Cross Country; Swimming; Track William Zrnchik Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball Ted Stofko Football; Track Ronald Vrabcl Football; Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball Raymond Williams Football 83 Athletic Participation Activates Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: George Headley, Ron Vrabei, Tiro Hazard, Ron Bettner, Tim Kompicr, Bill Zrnchik, Jerry Carroll, Dave Sanders, John Osier. SECOND ROW: Mike But- kovich, Dario Brczcnc, Tim Moynihan, Joe Mr .lock. John Ncgovctich, Rich Johnson, Larry Wilkerson. Bob Tornai. THIRD ROW: Jim VValsko, Bob Dennis, Bill Denno, John Martin. Steve Nagy, Drew Bodic, Don Justak, Ted Stofko, Ray Williams. FOURTH ROW: Tom Gunderson, Jay Chrustowski, Al Stasko, Ron Jerzyk, George Justak, Mer- rill Kendall, Ed Mullancy, Drew Thomas. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Bondra, Al Czoka, Ron Plewniak, George Kueka, Mark Stcpich, Gary Durochik, Ron Dybcll. Mike Abner. “W” Club co-presidents Ron Bettner and Bill Zrnchik look over plans for the coming year along with sponsor Coach Kovachic and other officers Tim Kompicr, secre- tary; Jerry Carroll, vice-president; Tim Hazard, treasurer. The “W” Club is an organization composed of WHS athletes. Each athlete is awarded his “W” for the par- ticular sport he participates in. He must accum- ulate a certain number of points or quarters. The main purpose of the club is to promote leadership and worthwhile activities. Ushering at basketball games and heading a lost and found department are the club’s major projects. The club sponsors a dance and they also have an annual initiation party. Cheerleaders Encourage Student Body to Cheer Varsity Cheerleaders arc Linda Langohr, Diane Ferris, Nancy Jamrosc, Sue Romans. B-Squad Cheerleaders are Diane Pustck, Joanne Buksar, Kathy Banik. Kittic Dyer. Freshman Cheerleaders arc Jcanninc DcCarlo, Linda Macko. Gail Mayo, Gcrri Zorich. NUMERAL WINNERS, FRONT ROW: Darlene Markovich, Henrietta Gima, Pat Cooper, Ramiza Roman, Anne Companik, Cleo Zeeh, Cheryl Macko. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sinai, Theresa Majda, Joyce Taylor, Helen Jansky, Laura Tucker, Denise Dolinski, Betty Dedinsky, Paula Blastick, Cynthia Panik, Jackie Puskas. THIRD ROW: Pam Geffert, Phyllis Jones, Kathy Rootes, Dixie McConnell, Laurie Dvorchak, Kathy Tkach, Suzanne Kovaeik, Diane Tegosik. WHS Athletic Girls Participate inGAC Sports 8 i “W” WINNERS, FRONT ROW: Arlene Benko, ROW: Diane Ferns Carol °h cr, CarolIP'ulliam Eileen Grothousc, Pam Kurck, Nancy Jamrosc, Phyllis Bunny Dolinski Barb O Connor, Diane Pustek, Pat Banaszak, Dorothy Seman, Carole Walker. SECOND Brozanski, Rita Keith, Linda Langohr. OFFICERS AND BOARD: Mrs. Shcnccn (spon- sor), Anne Companik (secretary), Lorraine Scra- fin, Carol Milarch, Linda Saltz (vice-president), Betty Dedinsky (treasurer). KAMPUS KATE WINNERS, FRONT ROW: Dorothy Seman, Elaine DcIIcncs, Betty Dedinsky, Linda Saltz. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Gima, Paula Blastick, An- nie Companik. PIN AND TROPHY WINNERS, FRONT ROW: Sue Romans, Nanci Michna, Linda Saltz, Carol Vischak. SECOND ROW: Doro- thy Seman, Rita Keith, Eileen Sandrick, Elaine DcHcncs. T h e WHERE THERE’S LIFE, there are ORGAN- IZATIONS. Those having leadership abilities have the opportunity to better their school in the Student Council. The National Honor Society is the goal for the scholastically inclined. The Girls’ Club promotes friendship, while the Librarians and Monitors serve the office and students respec- tively. Backing the team is the objective of the Booster Club. Members of the Patrol Club help students safely across streets. The Spanish and Latin Clubs introduce customs of their respective countries and hold annual affairs. The Thespians’ plays always give enjoyment. The TATTLER and REFLECTOR staffs work diligently to keep the school publications up to par. ORGA NIZATIO N S Students Voice Opinion Through Council FRONT ROW: Peggy Ferguson. Charlotte Bailey, Nancy Jamrose, Jcannine DcCarlo. SECOND ROW: Barbara Wood, Tom Trciber. Bob Sabo), Robert Blevins. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Durochik, I.inda Langohr, Linda Huskey, Dixie McConnell. FOURTH ROW: George Justak, Don Justak, George Brczcne, Merrill Kendall. FIFTH ROW: Larry Dixon, Tim Moynihan, Dwight Jones. John Render. SIXTH ROW: Larry Wilkcrson, Ron Vrabcl, Bob Smith. Mike Wayo. SEVENTH ROW: Willie Kovacich. Ron Bcttner. Ed Mul- laney, Joseph Kovacik. lohn Ncgovetich. At their bi-weekly meetings directed by Mr. Jack Taylor, the Student Council discusses many activities for the students. Among the traditional functions of conducting the Homecoming activi- ties and election of class officers, they also sponsor monthly activity nights. Activities aren’t the only things that concern the Student Council. Its main function as medi- ator between the faculty and the students is very important in student-teacher relationships. Although all students are members of this organization, one student is chosen from each homeroom to represent the class. Student Council officers arc Willie Kovacich, president; Ron Vrabcl, vice-president; Joe Kovacik. secretary; John Ncgovetich, treasurer; and Mr. Taylor, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lentvorsky (sponsor), Cynthia Burosh, Bill Morris, Ron Bcttner, Dennis Zclcnkc, William Kovacich. SECOND ROW: Carol Pulliam, Donald Komctz, Mary Pavlina, Dorothy Seman, Carol Milarch, Carol Oliver, Carol Vischak, Tim Kompier, Linda Langohr. National Group Honors Upperclass Leaders National Honor Society officers arc seated Bill Morris, first vice-president; Ron Bcttner, president; Cynthia Burosh, secretary. Standing arc Dennis Zclcnkc, second vice-presi- dent; Bill Kovacich, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Lentvorsky, sponsor. Outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service—these are the qualities possessed by the members of the National Honor Society. To be elected into this organization is indeed a priv- ilege and a distinction. Five members of the junior class are elected as officers in the spring. The following winter ten per cent of the senior class is chosen for member- ship. A formal initiation welcomes the students into the organization with the idea that they must al- ways uphold the ideals of the society. IPHIIW Girls Work Under Theme ‘Let’s Get Together’ FRONT ROW: Gloria Dunkcr, Elaine DcHcno, Betsy Scman, Marilyn Novoscl, Pat Kovack. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Burosh, Carol Vischak, Kathy Kaminsky, Sandy Bishop, Carolyn Shackleford, Janice Boyd. THIRD ROW: Linda Kiraly, Marietta Mika, Paula Blastick, Marilyn Hrpka, Jackie Dillon. Girls’ Club officers arc Elaine DcHcncs, president; Diane Tcgosik, secretary; Henrietta Gima, vice-president; Linda Kiraly, treasurer. Mrs. Marie Lcntvorsky is sponsor. Promoting friendship among the female popu- lation of Whiting High is the main purpose of the Girls’ Club, the largest organization in the school. It is composed of all the girls in grades nine through twelve. The main activities of the club are the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, at which freshmen re- ceive seniors as their big sisters; the annual Mothers’ Day Tea, which honors the mothers of the members; and the Area Girls’ Club Con- ference. A special feature of the club is a guest speaker who is invited to talk to the girls concerning make-up, fashions, etiquette, and other every- day problems. The club also sponsors an annual dance and a boy-girl panel discussion. 92 Students Make Profitable Use of Free Periods CONCESSION STAND HELPERS. FIRST ROW: Rose Marie Kowalczyk, Dorothy Scman, Mary Pavlina, Betsy Scman, Cynthia Panik, Kathy Tkach. SECOND ROW: Carol Maycmik, Marilyn Hrpka, Paula Blastick, Darlene Markovich, Suzanne Kovacik. THIRD ROW: Carol Vischak, Vicki Ruzbasan, Theresa Majda, Laura Tuck- er, Tressa Sexton, Carol Zavesky, Barbara Koch. MONITORS: Sally Mahler, Henrietta Gima, Kathy Tkach, Ramiza Roman, Carol Vischak, Eileen Sarwlrick. LIBRARIANS. SEATED: Carol Vischak, Jackie Danne- man, Arlene Bcnko, Jackie Puskas. STANDING: John Zunac, Mr. Toth, George Butkovich, Dennis Zclenke. Linda Saltz purchases a book from bookstore helpers, Rita Keith and Dorothy Scman. Throughout the various athletic seasons, Oilers showed their school spirit and enthusiasm through the planning of the Booster Club. One of the biggest organizations in the school, the Booster Club plans the homecoming parade, organizes the cheering block at sectionals, sells shakers to the student body, and sponsors an all school dance. To unify the student body and to promote good sportsmanship are the main objectives of this club. Miss Mar r Wysong is sponsor of the club. Booster Club officers are Jeanninc DcCarlo, treasurer; Miss Mary Wysong, sponsor; Anne Companik, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Thornton, secretary. Boosters Vibrate with Enthusiasm at Games Dorothy Scman helps Eileen Sandrick, Booster Club president, finish the task of stuffing a dummy for the Whiting-Clark football game. 94 Safety Rules Practiced By Patrol Club FIRST ROW: Paul Bcdnar, David Keith, Herbert Johns. SECOND ROW: Stan Skalka, Frank Sefchik, John Leone. THIRD ROW: James Dixon, Dave Stephens, Lonnie Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Henry Kosalko, sponsor. There arc many clubs at WHS and most of them rate high in the eyes of the students. The Patrol Club, however, is not a famous club; but it is one of the most useful. This club’s main objective is to promote safety during school and also before and after hours. During the year, the Patrol Club attends a baseball game, an annual outing held at Whiting Park, and the Chicago Motor Club Picnic. Heading this club as adviser is Mr. Henry Kosalo. Officers of the Patrol Club are president, David Ste- phens; secretary, Stan Skalka; sergeant of arms, John Leone; vice president, Larry Dixon; treasurer, Frank Sefchik. Uindy Herman is aided in crossing tnc street by Lonnie Dunn, senior adviser. FTA Furthers Knowledge in Teaching Field FIRST ROW: Arlene Bcnko, Dennis Zelcnkc, Carol Pul- liam, Sue Kovaeik. SECOND ROW: Nancy Sabol, Don Kometz, Pam Kurck, Pat Wojnicz, Carol Oliver. THIRD ROW: Rita Keith, Nanci Michna, Kathy Banik, Cynthia Burosh, Diane Ferris, Lorraine Scrafin. FOURTH ROW: Elaine DeHcncs, Carol Walker, Carol Milarch, Cleo Zeeh, Jackie Dillon, Theresa Majda, Anita Kinnane, Mr. Kom- picr, sponsor. Do you have a real thirst for knowledge and like to help others learn and develop? Then the F1 A s for you. This organization is comparatively new to the students of WHS. The FTA Club pro- vides a program for its members which will give them an opportunity to explore the field of teach- ing as a potential career. As an FTA member you get to observe and try your hand in many teaching situations. Whiting’s chapter of the FTA has a good exploratory teach- ing program. Senior members practice teach in both the elementary and secondary grades. All members have a chance to act as secretaries to the teachers. Officers of the FTA arc seated, Don Kometz, president; standing, Arlene Bcnko, historian; Dennis Zelcnkc, treas- urer; Nanci Michna, secretary; Cynthia Burosh, vice- president; Mr. Alex Kompicr, FTA sponsor. Future Nurses Gain Insight in Medical Careers To acquire a more thorough knowledge of the nursing profession and to promote student interest in nursing careers arc the main objectives of the Nurses’ Club. Composing the membership of the club are those senior high school girls who arc interested in be- coming nurses and who meet the specific qualifi- cations. Two trips centered around the Chicago and Calumet area hospitals arc planned every year. The first trip takes place in the fall and the second in the spring. Mrs. Shirley Mehleck is the sponsor of the Nurses’ Club. Future Nurses’ Club officers arc Henrietta Gima, secre- tary; Mrs. Shirley Mehleck, sponsor; Nancy Sabol, vice- president; Barbara Koch, president; Arlene Benko, treas- urer. FRONT: Mrs. Shirley Mehleck, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Diane Ferris, Barbara Koch, Annie Companik, Candy Oliver, Sue komans, Carol Milarch, Elaine DcHcncs, Cleo Zcch. SECOND ROW: Linda Langohr, Eileen Grothousc, Pam Kurek, Lorraine Serafin, Dorothy Seman, Arlene Benko, Joanie Buksar, Theresa Majda. THIRD ROW: Carol Vischak, Henrietta Gima, Cynthia Burosh, Nanci Michna, Eileen Sandrick, Pat Rogina, Sandy Bishop, Nancy Sabol. 97 Clubs Study Nations Via Foreign Languages To arouse in its members an interest in tne cul- ture and customs of the Roman people is the main goal of the Latin Club. The club tries to attain this goal by sponsoring various activities such as an initiation banquet for the first year students in the old Roman tradition. One of the biggest responsibilities of the club is to choose several representatives to send to the National Convention of the Junior Classical League. Other activities of this group include sponsoring a school dance, making a float for Homecoming, and taking educational trips to Chicago. l.atin Club officers arc George Kucka, secretary; Gcrri Zorich, vice-president: Theresa Majda, president; Miss Mary Wysong, sponsor; Laura Tucker, treasurer. The Spanish Club is the second largest club in school. Any student taking Spanish or any senior or junior who has taken the language is eligible for membership. The biggest event of the club is the annual Chili Bowl game between freshmen and sopho- mores—“Los Torros” and Los Burros’’. Another annual activity is the Christmas party done in Spanish style, in which the students wait to break the “Pinata”, a bag filled with candy and small prizes. Mr. Jack L. Taylor is sponsor of the club. Spanish Club officers are Rainiza Romans, secretary; Jack Wilson, vice-president; Debbie Greig. treasurer; George Justak, president, and Mr. Jack Taylor, sponsor. 98 Act Well Your Part for There All Honor Lies FRONT ROW: Cindy Herman, Nancy Jamrosc, Rita Ja- cobs, Jackie Puskas, Elaine DcHcnes, Mary Pavlina, Doro- thy Seman, Carol Milarch, Janet Justin, Barbara Koch, Aletha Smith. SECOND ROW: Ron Dybcl, Bill Butler, Don Komctz, Carol Vischak, Candy Oliver, Jackie Dillon, Carole Pulliam, Nancy Stewart, Bill Morris, Rich Christian- sen, Dennis Zclcnkc. Shakespeare at his peak could not capture the wit, humor, and sincerity of the Whiting High School Thespian Society. The object of this group is to promote drama within the school and to give students a chance to show their acting potential on the stage. To become a Thespian, the student must earn ten points. He gets these points by participating in all-school plays or working with the make-up crew, publicity, properties, tickets, or sound effects. Thespian Troop 856 presents a number of all- school and class plays annually. Leading the Thespian group arc Mr. James Ulrich, spon- sor; Candy Oliver, president; Cindy Herman, secretary; Jackie Dillon, vice-president; and Carol Milarch, treas- urer. 99 Thespian Group’s First All-School Play of The play, “Hillbilly Weddin,’ ” ends in a happy marriage. Don Kometz tells Nancy Jamrose what beautiful eyes she has as he goes to kiss her. Paw........ Maw Ceelie Ceelie..... Bonnie Juney ..... Four...... Five....... Six........ Obeey .... Chiz....... Ronald Lucy....... Reverend .. Zeke....... THE CAST ..............Dennis Zelenke ...............Barbara Koch ...............Jackie Puskas ...............Nancy Jamrose ..............Sherry Johnson ............. Theresa Majda .............. Linda Warren ............ Charlotte Bailey ..................Jim Likens ............... Tom Reynolds ..................Don Kometz ................Carol Vischak ................. Tim Fortin ...................Bill Hardy 100 Year, Hillbilly Weddin Proves Quite Successful Promptresses Caro! Pulliam and Janet Justin stand by ready to help forgetful students. Jim Likens, disguised as a girl, hopes to es- cape from the house of his feuding cousins. SENIOR BAND, FRONT ROW: Helen Lynch, Arlene Benko, Nancy Desatnick, Carol Schacklcford, Shirley Hone, Peggy Ferguson, Christine Martin. SECOND ROW: Carol Vischak, Kathy Dunn, Joyce Taylor, Diane Pustek, Char- lotte Bailey, Karen Maichcr, Larry Cooper, Betty Jones, Linda Kiraly, Janice Boyd. THIRD ROW: Ruth Thorn- ton, Susan Taylor, Priscilla Springer, Linda Dolato, Carol Pulliam, Sandra Greenberg, Dorothy Smith, Dwight Jones, Elaine Dehcncs, Jackie Danneman, Bill Butler, Candy Oliver, Edith Gibson, Linda Saltz, Jcanninc DcCarlo, Judy Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Ferguson, Sandra Han- sen, Linda Hone, Pat Krahies, Jcannic Szyko, Betty Dc- dinsky, Carolyn Gians, Laurie Dvorschak, Steve Kompier, John Stavitzkc, Rich Christiansen, Carol Sovcrly, Carol Miiarch, Tom Reynolds, Charles Myers, George Toth, Pat Brozanski, Stanley Bialon. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Herman, Polly Hollander, Chuck Skurka, John Martin, Elaine Dc- hcncs, Pam Espey, Geraldine Martin, Emerson Kendall, Tom Geary, Merrill Kendall, Rouben Martinez, Ron Cooper, Jim Bettner, Ron Bettner. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Stewart, Lorraine Scrafin, Jo Jo Kinnanc, Kittie Dyer, Eileen Grothousc, Bruce Stewart, Mike Opat, Anne Com- panik, Wesley Humphrey. DANCE BAND, FRONT ROW: Geraldine Martin, Chuck $lan Bialon, George Toth, Bill Butler, Jim Bettner, Ron Skurka, Polly Hollander, John Martin. SECOND ROW: Better. THIRD ROW: Merrill Kendall, Nancy Stewart. OILERETTES. FRONT ROW: Jeanninc DcCarlo, Diane Pustck, Elaine DeHcnes. SECOND ROW: Kit- tic Dyer, Eileen Grothousc, Carol Milarch. THIRD ROW: Linda Salt , JoJo Kinnane, Pat Brozanski. MAJORETTES: Candy Oliver, head majorette: Kathy Banik, Jackie Danncman, Linda Kiraly, Rich Christiansen, drum major; Pat Krahics, Lorry Dvorchak, Lorraine Scratm. Whiting’s Marching Band participates in various parades and is seen performing during half- time at all home football games. Instrumental-Minded Students Join WHS Band JUNIOR BAND, FRONT ROW: Linda Adams, Bonnie Banik, Laquita Ettcr, Lujean Johnson, Marita Heyden. Linda Solyom, Mary Kompicr. SECOND ROW: Wanda Mercer, Pat Bielawski, Sandra Tomlinson, Betty Tomlin- son, Mary Ward. Betty McNinch, Kathy Mowcll, Sue Carter, Linda Jansky, Camella Pcrrinc. THIRD ROW: Linda Galambos, Bonnie Stamm, Sharon Wilson, Barbara Payton, Linda Bobby, Mike Caine, Lance Lugar, Ruben Martinez, Lealon Thorn, Roger Bishop, Tom Moore, Bill Pryor, Mike Geary, Jody Bardos, Larry Brown. FOURTH ROW: Emerson Kendall, Tom Geary, John Leone, David McClymont, David Barnes, Wayne Gazafy, Ralph Gray. STANDING: Karen Kaiser, Lee Parker, Larry Whitt, Bob Sabol, Tom Morris, Mr. Wes Humphrey, band director. 9 Choral Groups Bring Honor to School MIXED CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Theresa Majda, Paula Blastick, Darlene Markovich, Rose Mane Kowal- czyk, George Vrabcl, Allan Hruskocy, Bob Plawccki, Linda Macko, Pat Campbell, Pat Puplava, Jcanninc DcCarlo. SECOND ROW: Sheila Kulas, Marilyn Hrpka, Susan Kovacich, Michael Jansen, Jim Hora, John Stanish, George Kucka, Diane Pustek, Pam Geffert, Gail Crowder Nancy Sabol, Sonja Lundc. THIRD ROW: Sharon Mikula, Susan Hruskocy, Pat Morris, Bill Beard, Rich Christiansen, Norbert Shebish. David Sovcrly, Vicki Marvel, Nancy Stewart, Jackie Dillon. Accompanists for the Choral Department arc Don Kometz, Susan Kovacich, Jackie Dillon, and John Stanish. i or MADRIGALS. FRONT ROW: Shelia Kulas, Mary Pavlina, Carol Milarch, Cindy Herman. SECOND ROW: Norbert Shebish, Vicki Marvel, Cinthy Burosh, Don Kometz. THIRD ROW: Bill Morris, Rich Christiansen, David Soverly, Bill Beard. GIRLS’ CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Paula Blastick, Jean Szyjko, Charlene Hood, Jean Parritt, Linda Gians, Jackie Puskas, Gail Mayo, Polly Hollander, Gerri Zorich, Betty Dedinsky, Tanis Falda, Susan Hanyicska. SECOND ROW: Pauline Bednar, Cheryl Macko, Linda Daugherty, Jackie Danneman, Marietta Mika, Ann Gorman, Denise Dolinski, Pat Kovach, Joyce Taylor, Vickie Ruzbasan, Marlyn Hunt. THIRD ROW: Ruth Thornton, Carol Mayernik, Diane Tegosik, Lynda Bardos, Kathy Tkach, Linda Novak, Rose- mary Chandik, Rosa Puente, Judy Hopkins, Brenda Ed- wards, Wanda Hamel, Phyllis Jones, Carol Zavesky. ]00 MELOTONES, FRONT ROW: Paula Blastick, Jean Par- ritt, Ruth Thornton, Betty Dcdinsky. SECOND ROW: Pam Gcffcrt, Marietta Mika, Theresa Majda, Darlene Mark- ovich. THIRD ROW: Carol Maycrnik, Marilyn Hrpka, Denise Dolinski, Cheryl Macko. CHORALETTES, FRONT ROW: Nancy Stewart, Mary Pavlina, Cindy Herman. SECOND ROW: Eileen Sand- rick, Carol Milarch, Candy Oliver. THIRD ROW: Di- ane Ferris, Karen Maichcr, Kathy Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Burosh, Jackie Dillon, Vicki Marvel. BOYS’ OCTET, FRONT ROW: Norb Shcbish, Allen Hruskoci. SECOND ROW: John Stanish, Don Komctz, Dave Sovcrly. THIRD ROW: Rich Christiansen, Bill Mor- ris, Bill Beard. “Look, girls, the TATTLER comes out next week!” says Miss Anc Marie Petersen to the co-editors of the TAT- TLER, Candy Oliver and Linda Langohr. Produced by and for the students, the TAT- TLER, now 42 years old, is awaited every two weeks by the students of Whiting High School. Mr. B. J. Vescly and the print shop boys set the type and run the paper off on the “Little Giant” press. The four-paged paper contains the news of the school activities, sports, and features. Faculty adviser is Miss Ane Marie Petersen. Sports editor, Larry Podobinski, looks over the shoulders of the sports writers—Fred Hapak, Tim Kompier, and Jack Stefek—to see that they get the job done. Tattler Staff Diligently Edits Bi-Weekly Paper Hurrying to get their copy completed are Diane Ferris, first page editor; Wayne Mordcn, feature editor; Elaine DeHenes, third page editor; and Jackie Dillon, second page editor. Cub reporters—JoJo Kinnane, Skipper Banik, Laurie Dvorscak, Annie Companik, and Eileen Grothouse—check copy to get experience for next year. Carol Milarch, co-cditor; Henrietta Gima and Arlene Benko, associate editors; Eileen Sandrick, co-editor con- sult Miss Ane Marie Petersen, REFLECTOR advisor, about yearbook problems. “Where There’s Life” was selected as the theme for the 1963 yearbook by the 17 members of the Reflector staff. Work began in the spring of 1962 after the ed- itors and the staff were announced at the annual Journalism Banquet. Copy all finished, ads all collected, pictures all taken, and deadlines met—the 1963 Reflector is now completed. Miss Ane Marie Petersen is faculty supervisor. Reflector Staff Paints a Portrait of Memories Copy editors Cynthia Burosh, Dorothy Seman, Nancy Sabol, Pat Wojnicz surround Kathy Thompson, un- derclass editor. Sports editors, Donald Komctz and John Stanish, plan layout as Sue Romans, business manager, and Dennis Zclenke, advertising manager, look on. Rita Keith and Nanci Michna, senior editors, iden- tify pictures with the help of Linda Saltz and Wayne Morden, picture editors. T h e WHERE THERE’S LIFE, there arc ADVER TISEMENTS. The Calumet Region merchants comprise only a small link on the huge chain of businessmen in this country; but they comprise, at the same time, a necessary link in that chain. The Calumet Region has a large variety of mer- chants. Many trades and businesses are repre- sented in this area. People can get their shoes fixed, groceries pur- chased, clothes cleaned, appliances repaired and bought, and thousands of other things done by the region’s merchants. Most prized with the girls of WHS arc the many beauty salons in the area. With their fashionable coiffures, the girls keep the hair dressers mighty busy. The 1963 REFLECTOR staff is also grateful to these merchants for another reason. They made it possible for our book to come out. ADVER TISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1963 WHITING REFINERY Standard Oil Division of AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Area Pharmacy In the Heart of the Whiting-Robertsdale Owens m FUNERAL HOME Shopping Area 1022 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Prescription Specialists Funeral Director Ambulance Service Ralph J. Me Campbell, R.ph. Ernest F. Korosi, R.ph. ,Slf) ,19lh Sl Phone 659 0417 Whiting, Indiana BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the INDEPENDENT PETROLEUM WORKERS OF AMERICA, INC. 41” Outdoor Theatre BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Calumet Region' 3ineat on Route 41 WHITING ELKS 1273 Cafe Roosevelt Mr. Mrs. Carl Milarch props. 1708 - 119th St. Telephone Whiting, Indiana 659-9676 France Ford, Inc. ED FRANCE 1730 Calumet Ave. WHITING, INDIANA Phone 659-1500 Radio n . Center 15 42 119th Street Whiting Indiana CONGRA TULA TIONS to the Class of 1963 B. G. CORY Dentist The Line Mr. Roberts Forms Here Restaurant For Gay Cocktail Lounge Teen-Age Fashions 1850 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-9584 Compliments of State Street WHITING Hammond REPUBLICAN keeping pace CENTRAL WITH THE YOUNG CROWD COMMITTEE SINCE 1890 JOHN A. CIESCO J. W. Millikan, Inc. Real Estate 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Insurance Complete Stock of Records And School Sweaters 1030 113th Street Whiting, Indiana The Red Barn Unusual Cards and Gifts for All Phone Occasions 659-1169 822 - 119th Street Whiting. Indiana WM. E. VATER COAL OIL CO. ROSE AND ONNIE’S ESTABLISHED 1889 2222 Schrage Ave. Whiting, Indiana 1645 Center St. DIAL Whiting, Indiana 659-0034 Compliments of Walter, Rose, and Glenn Manich KOSIOR FUNERAL SER VICE 1 EWIIV - WOLF 2031 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana The Store That Students Prefer 13 17-1 19th St. Phone 659-0022 WHITING, IND. Georgianne Flowers Flowers for all occasions 1306-119th St. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-2587 CONDES BROS. Your hosts would like to greet you in per- son. The Condes Bros.—George, Pete, Sam, and Chris—feel that their truest greetings come to you through tasty, carefully pre- pared foods. | 440 Indianapolis Boulevard WHITING. IND. LIBERTY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1904 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana Andrew Smolen, President BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS CALUMET CABS, INC. TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Sewing the Great Calumet Region Whiting, Indiana M. MURRAY NIERMAN, Whiting 659-0708 1310 - 119th Street M. D. ROY G. OSBORNE NEWBERRY'S SON 1410 - 119th Street Building Contractors Whiting, Indiana Whiting, Indiana Jo ume Lanea MILLS AUTO SUPPLY 1873 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana 1710 Calumet Ave. Bob, Blair, Wayne Whiting, Indiana Me Creary’s TRI-CITY Barber and Beauty Shops CLEANERS Professional and Coin Operation 1821 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana Shaver Repair Service 1825 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana Best Wishes AMERICAN TRUST SAVINGS BANK Established 1920 Stephen J. Kovacik, President Complete Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cv) r ev3 ncxj'ncv) ne j nfs) n«si ncs3‘f {sj� nrv RICHARDS Prescription Pharmacy 1350 119lh Street Whiting, Indiana coo«cou.e oo coo.coo«coo-coo coo-coo� o Autters D03 1-fouSG CYURE'S RECREATION 1547- 121st. Street 1 £03 iM MApoks, BM. Whiting, Indiana U fufeng, lnito tfl Phone 659- 9638 HALUSKA Haney’s Prescription Center Radio Dispatched Fuel Oil Company Hammond Munster 1621 119th St. East Chicago Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-0033 2075 Indpls. Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-4092 Zavesky Trucking Co. JOHN J. WARGO Moving Local and Long Distance INSURANCE AGENCY Agent for the Trans American Van Service 1438 119TH STREET 1218 Euclid Ave. phom g_2lM Whiting, Indiana WHITING. INDIANA PHONE 659-1059 Now It's Pepsi (jCw Those U ftO' Tkmk VWtig! PEPSI COLA GENERAL BOTTLERS, INC. 1 1 12 W. CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA White Star Grocery and Meat Market WHITING POLICE 1401 121st Street Whiting, Indiana AUXILIARY Americas Most Beautiful Low-Priced Car Complete Service 1820 Indianapolis Blvd.—Phone 659 1073 ART’S Best Wishes to the Class of ’6 3 DRIVE-IN Harry R. Barton D.D.S. WHITING LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY INC. 1951 Schrage Avenue Aronberg Jeweler: 1348 110th Street Whiting, Indiana H M SHOE STORE 1 346 1 1 9th St. Whiting, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF OTTO G. SCHMIDT WHITING HIGH SCHOOL P. a rent T.eachers A.ssociation Good Luck To The Class of 1963 PUNTILLO'S 4905 Indianapolis Blvd. Phone EXport 7-4952 QUALITY 8H0E AND LEATHER “If It’s Made of Leather or Canvas---- We Repair It.” 1918 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana HOOSIER BEAUTY SHOP 1236 119TH ST. WHITING, INDIANA BE9T REGARD9 GREEN POWERS BELSHAW AND DANKO Whiting. Indiana BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 1337-1 19th St. Whiting, Indiana PETER STECY, M.D. Phone 659-3490 Phil Smidt Son, Inc. SEAFOODS 205 Calumet Avenue CHICKEN Whiting, Indiana 659 0025 FROG LEGS 659-0026 STEAK BEZAN'S WHITING STUDIO 1837 Indianapolis Boulevard FRANK I. BEZAN YOUR REFLECTOR PHOTOGRAPHER TOWING ANI ll� «l ANTWHlil POPPEN’S AUTO SERVICE Standard Oil Products BARAN FUNERAL HOME 1235 I 19th St. 24 hour towing and road service Whiting, Ind. 951-1 19th St. Whiting, Indiana Phone—659-4400 WHITING 5 10 1334 119th Street WHITING LODGE No. 68 Whiting, Indiana FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE WHITING. INDIANA AMERICAN SLOVAK VOGEL’S INC. RESTAURANT CLUB OF WHITING SLOVAK HOME BUILDING 1250 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Ind. Phone 659-1250 119th Street and Temple Court ▼ ▼ ▼ nudolph'z s SEAFOODS E STEAK R CHICKEN- V FROG LEGS I PERCH N G 1114 119th St. Whiting, Ind. NATIONAL REPUTATION FOR LAKE PERCH FRIED IN BUTTER Whiting License Bureau 1916 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana JANE JANCOSEK, MANAGER Whiting 659 167 2 GLOBE ROOFING PRODUCTS CO., INC. GEFFERT HARDWARE “Pleasant Shopping with Friendly People” on I 19th St. at Calumet Ave. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-4 300 JOHN, JOE, RICH, RAY, DELORES VARSITY GRILL 823 119th Street Whiting, Indiana CARRY OUT SERVICE 1343-119th Street Whiting, Indiana WINSBERG'S WEINER FOODS Soucy’s Standard Service 1950 New York Ave. Whiting, Ind. 2070 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana RUSSELL'S TV AWM W-d Sr Pauls WHITING MOTOR SALES, INC. 1534 Indianapolis Blvd. 1401 1 1 9TH ST. WHITING, INDIANA PHONE 659-1047 Whiting, Indiana YOUR RAMBLER RUQSELL MERRY DEALER Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G. P. Smith, President S. M. Sabol, Assistant Cashier C. A. Binhammer, Vice President Cashier Compliments of STAR SALES 1703 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana SLOVAK GYMNASTIC SOKOL No. 269 Whiting, Indiana STOLTZ CATALDI Re SILVIAN CLINIC 820 1 19th St. Phone 659-0259 Whiting, Ind. 1010 1 19TH ST. WHITING, IND. William R. Siltanen Jeweler “Everything for The Home” 1333-119th Street Whiting, Indiana 1326 119th Street Whitingy Indiana STANDARD DRUG COMPANY E. BRANDMAN, R. PH. pifeitct F( dfo CENTRAL STATE BANK BUILDING 1400 1 19th St. Whiting, Ind. Phone 659-4633 Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-1 000 f-Jtejfi Styfotg fs Owo Qpetiothj As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen- tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- ties for your future with I nland Steel Company. what is lYOURl FUTURE? INLAND T Employment Division steel ,tPPiTx 3113 Block Avenue COMPANY East Chicago. Indiana Indiana Harbor Works Uefiody Schlater Funeral Home RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT 1620 Indianapolis Blvd. Chops HOURS Chicken 5:30 a.m. Steak 8:00 P.M. F'sh WHITING. INDIANA 1532 119th St. Whiting, Ind. Phone 659-0531 Phone 659-9696 CIESAR'S GARAGE CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALERS 1939 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana STEREO - HI-FI - TV CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES NEAL PRICE’S 1309 II 9th St. Whiting, Ind. ALL POPS AND CLASSICAL RECORDS Phone 659-1744 SPORTING GOODS YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCC . . . drop in and see us! NIPSCOLAND If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. ________________I I I I I NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY serving today . . . building for tho futuro The Directors, officers, and staff members of THE FIRST BANK OF WHITING congratulate the members of the CLASS OF 1963 Walter E. Schrage, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDRE’S MARGARET'S GENEVA HOUSE BEAUTE Famous Dinners BOX Five Points, Whiting, Indiana 1200 119th Street Phone 659-0260 JU8TAK 80N8 TRUCKING, EXCAVATING, AND CRANE SERVICE 2336 Schrage Ave. Whiting, Indiana Phones 659-0213 659-0214 ' To fx $ up deutclttg when young JOHNSON’S MOX6 tH Stog wcil (jUHs ijCOAS to COM . Shoe Repair Cleaning MADURA’S DANCELAND 1320 - 119th Street Whiting. Indiana DR. GEORGE JANCOSEK g DR. THOMAS JANCOSEK WISH THEIR VERY BEST TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Chicago’s Last Dept. Store 10468 Indianapolis Blvd. Your Discount RECORD SHOP When You Say It With Flowers-Say It With Ours” Whiting Flower Shop 1347-119th St. Whiting, Indiana Phone 659-0326 H. STAWITCKE Serving the Calumet Area Since 1900 Sullivan s E A R S R O E B U and C K C O M P A N Y Lawyers 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana BQchoob 4 M-USiO 1932 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana ANDE’S PIZZA BROASTED Chicken, Shrimp, and Fish Closed Monday Open 4 p.m. Josephines WHITING HARDWARE STORE INC 1600 -119th Street for Feminine Fancies Whiting, Indiana Telephone 1331 - 119th Street Whiting, Indiana 659-0755 Mr Mrs Emil Benko SPONSORSHIPQ Bercik’s Service Station Mr. £ Mrs. Clifford W. Morden Boulevard Bakery Orr’s TV Burton’s Parkview Bowling Lanes Curosh’s J. C. Penney Dairy Queen Dr. Morris Picklin Dolores’ Beauty Shoppe Ralph’s Restaurant Gansinger’s Jewelers Sam Your Barber Dr. B. H. Goldstein Spiccia’s Restaurant Dr. Myron S. Gordon St. Arnaud Electric Hoosier Drug Store Stillwell Furniture Hoosier Flower Shop Whiting Laundry Hob Nob Restaurant Whiting Shade £ Awning Company Jack and Jill Whiting Surplus Store Johnnie’s Market Dr. Weinberg Dr. Edward F. Kosior Mr. £ Mrs. Stanley Wojnicz Leo’s Barber Shop Mr. £ Mrs. George Vrabel Linn’s Foods Vincent’s Barber Shop Loyal Order of the Moose Rudolph M. Zajac Marcie’s Ladies Apparel Mr. £ Mrs. Ladd F. Zelenke Index Abner, Michael 46, 71, 84 Adams, Larry 46, 79 Adams, Linda 43, 104 Alexander, Steve 71 Algonzinc, Susan 50 Allen, Mr. Jesse 36 Anthony, Judy 44 Bailey, Charlotte 44, 90, 100, 102 Bajzatt, John 42 Baker, Gary 44 Balutis, Susan 44 Banaszak, Phillip 46, 71 Banaszak, Phyllis 30, 48, 87 Band 102, 103, 104 Banik, Bonita 43, 104 Banik, Kathleen 48, 81, 85, 96, 103, 108 Bardos, Joseph 43, 104 Bardos, Linda 46, 107 Barnes, David 42, 104 Baseball 76 Basketball 72, 73, 74, 75 Beard, Patrick 44, 80 Beard, William 48, 105, 106, 107 Bednar, Barbara 43 Bednar, Paul 42, 95 Bednar. Pauline 46, 107 Bcisal, Fred 48, 71 Benko Arlene 33, 87, 93, 96, 97, 102, Benko, Jean Ellen 42 Bettner, James 69, 102 Bettner, Ronald 33, 44, 50, 63, 71, 84, 90, 91, 102 Bialon, Stanley 46, 102 Biclawski, Patricia 43, 104 Bishop, Sandra 48, 92, 97 Bishop, Roger 42, 104 Blastick, Daniel 42 Blastick, Paula 46, 86, 87, 92, 93, 105, 106, 107 Blevins, Bob 43, 90 Board of Education 34, 35 Bobby, Linda Marie 42, 104 Bodic, Drew 48, 84 Bodney, Mr. John 33 Bolard, Robert 44, 69, 72 Bondra, Dennis 25, 48, 77, 84 Booster Club 94 Bowen, Edward 48, 79 Bowling 79 Box, William 46 Boyd, Janice 44, 92, 102 Braun, Kenneth 46, 71 Brezcnc, Dario 50, 79, 84 Brezcnc, George 48, 90 Brown, Janice 46 Brown, Larry 104 Brown, Patricia 21, 46 Brown, Rodney 46 Brozanski, Patricia 9, 11, 48, 87, 102, 103 Buesanyi, Charles 50, 79 Buckley, Mr. James 27, 36, 68, 71 Bucsko, James 44 Buchring, Charles 48 Buksar, Joanne 46, 85, 97 Burman, Mr. George 35 Burosh, Cynthia 33, 50, 63, 92, 96, 97, 106, 107, 109 Butkovich, George 44, 78, 93 Butkovich, Karen 42 Butkovich, Michael 50, 80, 84 Byers, Mrs. Dclma 36, 48 Butler, William 46, 99, 102 Caban, John 46 Cain, Lonnie 46, 71, 80 Cain, Miles 44, 69, 80, 104 Cain, Wayne 42 Campbell, Ellen 46 Campbell, Patricia 23, 46, 105 Carroll, Jerome 9, 50, 64, 71, 74, 77, 84 Carroll, Theodore 44 Carroll, Margaret 30, 44 Carroll, Timothy 44, 69, 72, 77 Carter, Carol 42, 104 Carter, Barbara 48 Carter, Stroud 43 Carter, Sue 10, 50 Chandik, Rosemary 44, 107 Cheerleaders 85 Christiansen, Richard 33, 48, 73, 79, 99, 102, 105, 106, 107 Chrustowski, Jay 11, 48, 71, 74, 84 Clark, Carl 44 Clark, Connie 43 Companik, Anne 9, 48, 86, 87, 94, 97, 102, 108 Cooley, Barbara 48 Cooper, David 46 Cooper, Larry 44, 102 Cooper, Pat 9, 11, 46, 87 Cooper, Robert 51 Cooper, Ronald 46, 102 Coppage, Jinny 43 Cranford, David 10, 11, 24, 46, 73, 77 Cross Country 78 Crowder, Gayle 48, 105 Csoka, Al 48, 71, 84 Curosh, Joseph 51,62, 74, 77 Curosh, Kenneth 44, 69, 80 Danneman, Jackie 93, 102, 103, 107 Darling, Emilic 42 Daugherty, Linda 107 Daughterly, Sharon 46 Daugherty, Vicki 44 Davidson, Nancy 15, 46 DcCarlo, Jcanninc 11, 15, 44, 51, 85, 90, 94, 102, 103, 105 Deckard, Mr. Edward 36 Dedinsky, Betty 10, 46, 86, 87, 102, 106, 107 DcHencs, Elaine 17, 30, 51, 64, 86, 92, 96, 97, 102, 103, 108 Dennis, Bob 48, 71, 80, 84 Denno. Bill 48, 71,80, 84 DePeugh, Susan 43 DePeugh, Mrs. Jane 36 Dcsatnick, Nancy 44, 102 Dewey, Albert 46, 78, 80 Dickens, Linn 43 Dickens, Rhonda 42 Dillon, Jackie 51, 65, 92, 96, 99, 105, 106, 108 Dixon, James 28, 44, 95 Dixon, Larry 79, 90 Dolato, Linda 44, 102 Dolinski, Denise 11, 46, 87, 106, 107 Dolinski, Kathryn 48, 87 Dollins, Donald 48 Drabek, Patrick 10, 51, 64 Dunker, Gloria 48, 92 Dunn, Kathy 44, 102 Dunn, Lonnie 51, 95 Durochik, Gary 48, 71, 84 Durochik, Lisbeth 42, 90 Dvorchak, Dolores 48, 87, 102, 103, 108 Dvorscak, Jeanette 51 Dwan, Patrick 44 Dybcll, Ronald 51, 71, 84, 99 Dycr,'Kittic 15, 48, 85, 102, 103 Edwards, Brenda 46, 107 Eighth Grade 43 Espey, Pam 44, 102 Ettcr, Laquitc 43, 104 Falda, Tanis 44, 107 Faught, Laura 44 Faulkner, Mr. Thomas 36, 62 Fear, Charles 48 Ferguson, Peggy 48, 90, 102 Ferguson, Ruth 46, 102 Ferris, Diane 9, 52, 85, 87, 96, 97, 106, 108 Flahardy, Barbara 42 Flahardy, Dwain 46 Football 69, 70, 71 Fortin, Tim 48, 100 Fowdy, Mr. Steve 25, 36 Fowler, Paul 44 Freshman Class 44, 45 Fudenski, Thomas 48 Future Teachers of America 96 Gajdos, Margaret 43 Galambos, Linda 43, 104 Galambos, Nikki 48 Gallivan, Mr. R. P. 35 Gazafy, Wayne 43, 104 Geary, Jinny 80 Geary, Michael 104 Geary, Thomas 43, 44, 102 Gcffcrt, Pam 46, 81, 87, 105, 106 Gibson, Edith 44, 102 Gima, Henrietta 48, 86, 87, 92, 93, 97, 109 Girls’ Athletic Club 86, 87 Girls’ Club 92 Gians, Carolyn 44, 102 Gians, Linda 48, 107 Gians, Randell 42 Glenn, James 48, 71, 73 Goble, Jeffery 42 Gorman, Ann 44, 107 Gorman, Mary Jo 48 Gorman, Timothy 48, 78, 79 Gray, Ralph 43, 104 Grdina, Alex 33, 48, 71 Greenberg, Sandra 44, 102 Greig, Debbie 44, 98 Grothousc, Cynthia 48 Grothouse, Eileen 48, 87, 97, 102, 103, 108 Gulley, Tom 48, 74 Gunderson, Ray 79 Gunderson, Tom 48, 78, 84 Gym Classes 31 Gyurc, John 48, 78 Halajcsik, Stanley 46 Hall, Mr. Norman 29, 36 Hamel, John 52 Hamel, Ted 42 Hamel, Wanda 46, 107 Hansen, Sandra 48, 102 Hanyicska, Susan 44, 107 Hapck, Fred 48, 108 Harangody, Mr. George 35 Hardison, Beverly 42 Hardy, Mrs. Gladys 33 Hardy, William 46, 73, 100 Hazard, Tim 9, 17, 52, 64, 80, 84 Headley, Sandra 42 Headley, George 52, 71, 79, 84 Hchnick, Cheryl 44 Herman, Cindy 52, 95, 99, 102, 106, 107 Heyden. Marita 104 Hollander, Polly 44, 102, 107 Hone, Linda 46, 102 Hone, Shirley 49, 102 Hood, Charlene 46, 107 Hood, Nancy 42 Hopkins, Judith 46, 107 Hora, James 46, 105 Howe, Sharon 52 Howell, Sherry 43 Hrpka, Marilyn 33, 46, 92, 93, 105, 106 Hruskoci, Allen 33, 46, 105, 106 Hruskocy, John 44, 72 Hruskocy, Joseph 69, 44 Hruskocy, Susan 49, 105 Huckaby, Diane 46 Humphrey, Mr. Wcscly 37, 102, 104 Hunt, Marlyn 46, 107 Hunter, Suzanne 30, 49 Huskey, Dcloris 42 Huskey, Linda 42, 90 Jacob, Rita 52, 99 Jamrosc, Nancy 33, 49, 85, 87, 90, 99, 100 Jamrose, Susan 42 Jamroz, Harriet 52, 65 Janik, John 44, 79 Janowski, Ken 44 Jansen, Michael 46, 105 Jansky, Helen Jean 43, 87 Jansky, Linda 42, 104 Jenkins, Miss Alice 37 Jcrzyk, Ronald 10, 23, 46, 73, 77, 78, 84 Johns, Edna 42 Johns, Edward 43, 95 Johnson, Carol 49 Johnson, Lujean 42, 104 Johnson, Richard 17, 71,84 Johnson, Sherry 44, 100 Jones, Betty 102 Jones, Dwight 44, 69, 72, 90, 102 Jones, Phyllis 23, 46, 87, 107 Junior Class 48, 49 Justin, Janet 53, 99, 101 Justin. Jeffery 46 Justak, Don 11, 49, 74, 77, 84, 90 Justak, George 11, 46, 68, 71, 73, 84, 90, 98 Kaine, Mrs. Edward 33 Kalapach, Catherine 43 Kalapach, Joanne 42 Kaminski, Miss Judith 33 Kaminsky, Kathy 29, 53, 92 Kandalcc, Timothy 46 Keith, David 42, 95 Keith. Rita 8, 53, 64, 86, 87, 93, 96, 109 Kelly, David 8, 11, 49, 74 Kendall, Emerson 43, 102, 104 Kendall, Merrill 46. 71, 84, 90, 102 Kcndcr, John 33, 46, 73, 90 Kcrtis, Vivian 44 Kilgour, John 30 Kinnane, Anita 48, 49, 96, 102, 103, 108 Kiraly, Linda 44, 92, 102, 103 Kirk, Eugene 47, 73, 78 Kirk, James 53 Kirk, Larry 43 Kiser, Karen 43, 104 Kish, Virginia 44 Klemm, Barry 47, 78, 80 Knight, Thomas 53 Kobe, John 28, 44, 79 Kobli, Frank 45, 79 Koch, Barbara 53, 93, 97, 99, 100 Kometz, Donald 91, 96, 100, 105, 106 107, 109 Kometz, Mike 33, 47, 53, 79, 99 Kompicr, Mr. Alex 21, 37, 96 Kompicr, Mary 43, 104 Kompicr, Steve 102 Kompicr, Tim 9, 53, 65, 74, 77, 84, 91, 108 Kosalko, Mr. Henry 37, 68, 71, 95 Kotul, Joseph 79, 102 Kovachic, Mr. Peter 37, 68, 78, 84 Kovacich, William 8, 54, 74, 90, 91 Kovacik, Joseph 21, 54, 65, 76, 77, 90 Kovacik, Paul 47, 79 Kovacik, Suzanne 43, 87. 93, 96, 105 Kovack, Patricia 45, 92, 107 Kowalczyk, Rosemary 49, 93, 105 Kozacik, Mr. Joseph 34 Krahics, Patricia 45, 102, 103 Kristoff, John 78 Krivacic, Richard 47, 73 Kryzston, Edward 54, 79 Kucka, George 20, 77, 84, 98, 105 Kulas.Shcila 49 105,107 Kurck, Pam 49, 87, 96, 97 Kurclla, Michael 49 Kusbell, Thomas 47 Lach, Michael 47, 71 Langohr, Linda 14, 15, 54, 65, 84, 85, 87, 97, 108 Latin Club 98 Latta, James 47 Laub, Paul 45, 78 Lawson, James 69 Lcckronc, Mr. Charles 22, 29, 37 Lcntvorsky, Mrs. Marie 25, 37, 91, 92 Leonard, Linda 45 Leone, John 42, 95, 104 Lcsar, Carole Lcsniak, John 47 Librarians 93 Likens, James 49, 80, 100, 101 Lugar, Gray Lance 43, 104 Lukacek, Victoria 54 Lundc, Sonja 45, 105 Lynch, Helen 47, 102 Lynn, Joseph 45 Maccy, Tom 54 Macko, Cheryl 23, 46, 47, 87, 106, 107 Macko, Linda 45, 81, 85, 105 MacNamcra, Mr. John 6 Mahler, Sally 47, 93 Maicher, Karen 54, 102, 106 Majda, Andrew 45, 69 Majda. Theresa 47, 87, 93, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 105, 106 Manicn, Glenn 47, 79 Mantich, John 47, 79 Markut, Alan 54 Markovic, Darlene 47, 87, 93, 105, 106 Martin, Christine 47, 102 Martin, Geraldine 47, 102 Martin, John 21, 22, 49, 71, 84, 102 Martinez, Norbert 42 Martinez, Rucben 47, 102, 104 Marvel, Vicki 55, 105, 106, 107 Masura, Thomas 47, 79 Matcja, Mr. Philip 68, 69 Maycrnik, Carol 47,93, 106, 107 Maycrnik, Dolores 45 Maycrnik. Mike 28, 55, 79 Mayo, Allen 49, 71, 79, 80 Mayo, Gail 45, 85, 107 Mays, Michael 47, 71 McClure, Mr. George 37 McClymont, David 42, 104 McClymont, Jean 43 McConnell, Chuck 20, 47, 71 McConnell, Dixie 9, 49, 87, 90 McDonald, Jean 43 McDonald, Mr. Joseph 33 McDonald, Stephen 42 McHale, Patrick 45 McNinch, Betty 42, 104 Mchlcch, Mrs. Shirley 26, 38, 96 Menard, Louis 42 Mercer, Gary 42 Mercer, Wanda 43, 104 Michna, Nanci 55, 86, 96, 97, 109 Mihalo, Mr. Michael 38 Mihalso, Steve 47 Mika, Marietta 47, 92, 106, 107 Mikula, Sharon 49, 105 Milarch, Carol 14, 15, 55, 62, 64, 86, 91, 96, 97, 99, 102, 103, 106, 107, 109 Miles, Bruce 49 Miller, Edward 45, 71 Miller, Ronald 55, 79 Misicko, Shirley 49 Mohr, James 43 Molson, Michael 45 Monitors 93 Moore, James 31, 35, 69, 72 Moranda, Victoria 45 Morden, Wayne 8, 9, 27, 55, 108, 109 , 124 Mordus, Thomas 47, 73 Morris, Pat 105 Morris, Tom 43, 104 Morris. William 55, 91, 99, 106, 107 Morrisettc, Veronica 43 Moskalick, Helen 47 Moskalick, Justine 55 Mowcll, Kathy 42, 104 Moynihan, Tim 29, 56, 64, 71, 80, 84, 90 Mrzlock, Joe 56, 71,84 Mullaney, Edward 47, 71, 84, 90 Myers, Charles 45, 80, 102 Nagy, Steve 8, 22, 49, 73, 78, 84 Nance, Connie 43 Narantic, Louis 47 National Honor Society 91 Negovetich, John 56, 65, 71, 79, 80, 84, 90 Ncwholds, Lola 43 Norris, Danny 79 Novak, Linda 45, 107 Novoscl, Marilyn 49, 92 Novotny, James 49 Novotny, Joe 45, 69 Nurses’ Club 97 Obrenski, James 47 O’Connor, Barbara 56, 87 O’Connor, James 47, 71 Oliver, Carol 55, 65, 87, 91, 96, 97, 99, 102, 103, 106, 108 Oliver, Mr. Vincent 38, 68 Opat, Michael 49, 102 Oster, John 56, 71, 84 Pachuta, James Panik, Cynthia 47, 93 Paprocki, Sue Ann 56 Parker, Lee 43, 104 Parritt, Beverly 106, 107 Patrol Club 95 Pavliskaski, Judy 45 Pavlina, Mary 33, 56, 91, 93, 99, 106, 107 Pavlina, Cathy 45 Pawlus, Mr. Edward 38 Payton, Barbara 42, 104 Pcrhach, Joe 47 Perry, Nancy 47 Perry, Roy 57 Petersen, Miss Anc Marie 38, 108, 109 Petrak, Matt 8, 45, 69, 72 Perisho, Bruce 49 Pcrrinc, Cancllc 43, 104 Pishkur, Joe 45, 72 Plawccki, Bob 47, 105 Plcwniak, Ronald 47, 71, 80, 84 Podobinski, Lawrence 57, 108 Podobinski, Noel 47 Pokraka, Joesph 45, 69, 72 Potts, Robert Pryor, William 43, 104 Puente, Rosalinda 47, 107 Pulliam, Carol 10, 17, 57, 87, 91, 96, 99, 101, 102 Puplava, Louis 45, 69, 72 Puplava, Patrica 45, 105 Puskas, Jackie 47, 87, 93, 99, 100, 107 Pustek, Diane 29, 49, 85, 87, 102, 103, 105 Pygman, Mr. James 23, 38 Quandt, Mrs. Josie 33 Reflector Staff 109 Reynolds, Tom 47, 78, 100, 102 Rewers, Eugene 42 Richardson, Ken 45, 78 Rigg, Cheryle 49 Rigg, Sandra 49 Rodgers, Martha 42 Rodriguez, Luis 45 Rodriguez, Roberto Roc, Linda 45 Rogina, Pat 49, 97 Rogus, Rita 45 toman, Mary 42 toman, Ramiza 11, 47, 87, 93, 98 lomans, Sue 57, 65, 85, 86, 97, 109 Rootes, Kathy 49, 87 Ruman, Virginia 45 Runik, Charles 47, 79 Rusnak, Robert 57 Russell, Alice 42 Ruzbasan, Vicioria 45, 93, 107 Ryan, Terry 57 Sabol, Nancy 57, 96, 97, 105, 109 Sabol, Robert 43, 90, 104 Saliga, Mr. George 38 Salt ., John 43 Saltz. Linda 9, 57, 64, 86, 93, 102, 103, 109 Sanders. David 58, 80, 84 Sandrick, Edward 45, 69, 72 Sandrick, Eileen 9. 14. 15, 58, 81, 86, 93, 94, 97, 106, 109 Santay, Sandra 58 Schrocdcr, Cecil 42 Schultz, Keith 42 Scholarship “W” 33 Schwiekart, Robert 42 Sefehik, Frank 95 Seman, Mary Beth 45, 92, 93 Seman, Dorothy 16, 33, 58, 86, 87, 91, 93, 94, 97, 99, 109 Senchak, Gregory 23, 47 Senior Class 50, 65 Senior Class 50-65 Serafin, Lorraine 49, 86, 96, 97, 102, 103 Seventh Grade 42 Sexton, Tressa 45, 93 Shebish, Norbert 24, 49, 105, 106, 107 Shchcen, Mrs. Grace 38, 86 Shackleford, Carolyn 45, 92, 102 Shackleford, Tom 49 Shipley, Leanne 45 Shorr, Steve 49 Sichak, Frances 43 Sinai, Ruth 45 Sinai, Sherry 58, 87 Skalka, Stanley 43, 95 Skurka. Charles 58, 62, 65, 77, 79, 102 Slota, Tim 45, 69, 72 Skvara, Mike 45, 69, 72 Smith, Alctha 58, 99 Smith, Arlene 47 Smith, Dorothy 45, 102 Smith, Bob 58, 90 Smith, Dennis 43 Solyom, Irene 49 Solyom, Linda 42, 104 Sophomore Class 46, 47 Sotak, Bernadette 43, 45 Sovcrly, Carol 45, 102 Sovcrly, David 49, 71, 105, 106, 107 Spanish Club 98 Spoerner, Mr. James 30, 39 Springer, Priscilla 45, 102 Stain, Bonnie 43, 104 Stanish, John 59, 105, 106, 109 Stasko, Albert 49, 73, 78, 84 Stasko, Janet 42 Stavitzkc, John 45, 102 Stefek, Jack 59, 108 Stephens, David 43, 95 Stephens, Marsha 42 Stcpich, Mark 49, 71, 84 Stewart, Bruce 45, 69, 72, 102 Stewart, Nancy 25, 59, 99, 102, 105, 106 Stockdalc, Reed 44, 45, 69, 72 Stoffer, Mr. Von L. 39 Stofko, Chester 42 Stofko, Ted 59, 84 Strickland, Sylvia 14, 15, 21, 59, 81 Stross, Howard 43 Student Council 90 Surdy, Rich 47, 71, 80 Surdy, Jerry 45, 69, 72 Susoreny, Joseph 59 Swimming 80 Szyjko, Jeanne 24, 47, 102, 107 Tapak, Joseph 45, 72, 78 Tattler Staff 108 Taylor, Mr. Jack 20, 39, 90, 98 Taylor. Janet 43 Taylor, Judy 102 Taylor, Joyce 47, 87, 102, 107 Taylor, Susan 45, 102 Tegosik, Diane 47, 87, 92, 107 Thespians 99 Thomas, Drew 49, 74, 77, 84 Thompson, Kathy 59, 106, 109 Thorn, Lealon 42, 102 Thorn, Oncal 47 Thorn, Ruth 47 Thornton, Ruthc 10, 47, 94, 102, 106, 107 Tkach, Kathy 47, 87, 93, 107 Tobias, Sandra 49 Tomlinson, Betty 42, 104 Tomlinson, Sandra 43, 104 Tomlinson, Wilma 47 Tornai, Bob 49, 71, 84 Toth, George 6, 45, 79, 102 Toth, Michael 47, 79 Toth, Mr. John 39, 93 Treiber, Tom 45, 72 Trgovich, Joe 47 Tucker, Laura 47, 87, 93, 98 Tucker, Leonard 45, 79 Tunstall, Emma 47 Turner, Mr. Arnold 26, 39 Ulrich, Mr. James 21, 39, 46, 99 Varela, Felix 45 Ventimiglia, Sararosc 45 Vescly, Mr. B. J. 28, 39, 79 Vischak, Carol 59, 64, 86, 91, 92, 93, 97, 99, 100, 102 Vrabcl, George 46. 47. 73, 78, 105 Vrabcl, Ron 60, 71, 74, 77, 84, 90 W Club 85 Wagner, Mrs. Marion 39 WaTker, Carol Jean 60, 87, 96 Walsko, James 48, 49, 71, 84 Ward, Sharol 42 Warren, Linda 42, 100 Wayo, Mike 25, 33, 60, 79, 90 Webber, Dean 42 Wcnglarz, Edward 29, 49 Whiting, John 42 Whitt, Larry 42, 104 Wilkerson, Larry 49, 71, 77, 84, 90 Williams, Mrs. Dorothy 33 Williams, Ray 27, 60, 84 Wilmont, Kevin 43 Wilmont, Quintin 47 Wilson, Jack 47, 98 Wilson, Sharon 104 Wojnicz, Donald 45, 72 Wojnicz, Patricia 60, 96, 109 Wood, Barbara 49, 90 Wood, Debbie 42 Wozniezka, Dennis 22, 24, 60 Wozniezka, Tom 33, 47 Wysong, Miss Mary 9, 20, 39, 94, 98 Yager, Jack 28, 49 Young, Roger 49 Young, Alan 49, 79 Yurkanin, John 60, 78, 79 Yurkanin, Joseph 45, 79 Yurkanin, Michael 47, 79 Yurkanin, Rosemarie 49 Yusko, Nancy 10, 60 Zajac, Bob 49 Zajac, Mr. Rudolf 34 Zavesky, Carol 45, 95, 107 Zeeh, Cleo 47, 87, 96. 97 Zclcnkc, Dennis 24, 30, 60, 65, 91, 93, 96, 99, 100, 101, 109 Ziara, Barbara 45 Zondor, Charles 23, 46, 47 Zorich, Jerry 45, 98, 107 Zrnchik, William 60, 62, 76, 77, 78, 84 Zubcck, Ken 44, 45, 69, 72 Zubcck, Mr. Raymond 39, 73 Zubcck, Mr. Thomas 34, 68 Zunac, John 16, 60, 93 Autographs