Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1931 volume:

THE NURSERYLAND EDITION of THE REFLECTOR Published by THE SENIOR CLASS WHITING HIGH SCHOOL Whiting, Indiana THE HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE There was an old woman who lined in the shoe.” Page Two OUR ALMA MATER Who had so many children she didn't know what to do. Page Three CONTENTS Old King Cole Trip Through Schoolland Looking Forward Girls and Boys Come Out to Play To Market The King’s Pie trThe key to the Kingdom Page Four FOREWORD No, no, our melodics will never die, While Seniors sing of Whiting High.” In 1931, in Whiting High School, there was a Senior Class. It wanted to write a book . The Reflector” was its name. The Superintendent gave his permission. It was a difficult task to write this book. The class hopes that it appeals to your imagination and that you enjoy it. It sincerely desires that it receives the approval of the parents. They have helped to build our Schoolland. I he class appreciates all service granted to it. It apologizes to Nurseryland for all infringement. May the pages of this book live with you. May they ever express the class’s gratitude to its friends. Pack Five And now our story s begun.” THE REFLECTOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief.........John Rcgeski Assistant Editor-in-Chief Mildred Zweig Business Manager........James Evans Advertising Manager . . . .Walter Carnagey Circulation Manager . . . . George Stecz Editor of Departments . . Josephine Parker Editor of Classes.......Janet Patten Editor of Girls’ Sports . . . Helen Marie Kiehenapp Editor of Boys’ Sports . . . Michael Hrabovsky Editor of Snap Pages . . . .Michael Bugyis Editor of Art ..........Caryl Ready Editor of Features......Ruth Witter Editor of Calendar .....Clara Silvian The Wise Ones of Whiting High” THE JOURNEY So now we are off on our journey, Through the lands dear to every heart, Each page, we hope, will bring memories, And renew some friendships forgot. Some name may appear on the pages, Some picture may be found there,too, That ere time has passed, reminiscences vast, May bring vivid scenes back to you. Went to Sea in a bowl Page Seven DEDICATION The pupils are glad that he guides the faculty. He governs wisely. They are blessed who work in his school system. We come before him in a spirit of happiness. He has aided us in many ways. He is a great leader and organizer. The righteousness of his purpose gives him great strength. He will never forsake a friend. His office was our office. Many happy hours were spent there. We sing these praises to his name. We, THE SENIOR CLASS, of 1931, DEDICATE THE REFLECTOR To MR. J. H. HOSKINSON, Our Superintendent and friend. frA worry old soul was he.” Page Eight J. H. HOSKINSON, Superintendent Old King Cole was a merry old soul”— Page Nine BOARD OF EDUCATION We want you to meet our Board of Education. It is not the board like one eats. Nor is it like the one the teachers use for spanking. It consists of three men. One is president like Mr. Hoover. He does not have a Congress to bother him. His name is Mr. Gambril. Another is the treasurer. He pays the bills. His name is Mr. Salapski. The other is secretary. He records all that the others say. He is Mr. Bransky. Wynken, Blynkcn and Nod.” Page Ten FACULTY Here are the school teachers, and what do you spose, They live upon nothing but poetry and prose, History and science and math are their diet. But since we are Seniors, we’d better keep quiet. Fee, fi, fo, .” Pace Eleven Page Twelve Who is this man? His name is Mr. Grubb. He is the principal of our high school. He keeps things moving, too. Sometimes he causes us to propel more quickly. We obey him because he commands our respect. He understands girls and boys. We guess he was a boy once. That may be the reason that he understands us. We like to go to his office if we are not sent there. He is very sociable. We salute our commanding officer. When good King Arthur ruled the land”— •a ‘ '7 Page Thirteen W. P. Buerckhoi.tz Machine Shops George Calder Vocal Music Mrs. Ruth Campbell Clerk, Board of Education Margaret Canine, A.B. Mathematics L. A. Cook, A.B. Mathematics M. J. Edelman Band and Orchestra Glenn O. Emick, A.B., A.M. History Ray P. Gallivan, B.S. Physical Education and Health Herschel H. Griffith, A.B., Ph.B. History Twinkle, twinkle little stars Page Fourteen FACULTY l.. W. Applegarth, A.B. Chemistry and Physics FACULTY Jean Barron Hurst, B.E., Ph.B English Bertha E. Hunter, A.B., A.M. English Jean I mbs, B.S. Physical Education Alice Hall, B.S., M.A. French and Latin Joseph McAdam, A.B., Ph.B. History Eugenia McDonnell, Ph.B. Bookkeeping and Shorthand G. H. Nicholas, B.S. Woodwork O. M. Merriman, Ph.B. Mechanical Drawing Homer T. Orsborn, A.B. Physical Education and Health Catherine O’Rourke Secretary to Superintendent Page Fifteen How we wonder what yon are — FACULTY O. C. Parmenter, A.B. Physical Education and Health Josephine J. Shea, A.B. English Vesta Riiea Simmons, A.B., M.A. English Irene L. Stewart Art Sadie M. Transi au Typewriting Kenneth W. Turner, B.E. Public Speaking Bernard J. Vesf.ly Printing Meta I.ouise Wilhelm, A.B. Latin Emily S. Whitten, B.S., A.M. Biology Marie S. Zika, B.S. Home Economics Up above the world so high, Just like diamonds in the sky.” Page Sixteen We’re proud to conduct you through Schoolland, Our buildings are modern and new, They speak of prosperity, and progressive posterity, We hope this peek brings joy to you. As long as 1 live ami wherever I go, Vll always remember my Schoolland, I Page Seventeen JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The Junior High School Building is very modern. In it one will find an auditorium, a gymnasium, and a swimming pool. It has spacious halls which are finished in marble. It is the home of three hundred and fifty Junior High pupils. He has been principal seven years. The principal is Mr. E. L. Riordan. His fine work speaks through his excellent organization. E. L. Riordan Principal Where King Riordan rules. Page Eighteen THE LIBRARY BUILDING Our dreams become realities here. We find much recreation in the arts of master-minds. Many worthwhile hours are spent here. The shelves abound with useful knowledge. We are honored with excellent service. No request passes unserved. Miss Long is the librarian. We appreciate her willingness to meet our problems. What would we do without our library and its corp Miss Long Gf faithful servants? Librarian Page Nineteen The kingdom of Storyland. THE PRIMARY BUILDING This building made the little tots happy. We can be so happy here,” said they. It has beautiful playgrounds. A large hall in the center of the building is where the parties are given. This school home was completed in 1927. It is surrounded by a beautiful lawn and a variety of flowers. We would like to stay here always,” say the children. We must move on that our home may be shared with others.” Mr. Snapp rules this principality. C. Ross Snapp Principal The Kingdom of Qne-ery, T wo-ery, lekery Ann” Page Twenty the McGregor building McGregor is the home of the intermediate grades. It is the oldest castle in Schoolland. Its interior has been reconstructed. So it, too, is very modern. Th is realm is also governed by Duke” Snapp. He may always be seen on the playground in recess. Sometimes he Snapps” his fingers at the children. Then they all scatter. The kingdom of Grad eland. Page Twenty-One THE SOUTHSIDE BUILDING Southside” is not located near the other castles. Our journey led us to its climes. It is a part of our Schoolland. Mr. Riehl is the commander in charge of this train- ing headquarters. Excellent training is received here. When the children are through here they enter the Junior High School. Many come to the High School and share honors with us. C. E. Rif.hl Principal The key to the Southland. Page Twenty-Two SENIORS Here’s the Senior Porridge Pot,” Some have brains a lot, Others mediocre, And proud of what they’ve got. Some have faces beautiful, Others not so blessed, But all have hearts that’ll ere be true To dear W. H. S. What are yon able to build with your blocks? Page Twenty-Thrf.e Robert Bachi Science Club, Scholarship W’s,’ Honor Society Mary Berda Shorthand Club, Latin Club Joseph Boskovich Patrol Club, Boys’ Club, Latin Club Theodora Brahos Tattler Staff, French Club, Press Club Edward Brandman Hammond High School Latin Club, Baseball Theresa Brown Orpheus Club, Latin Club, Masque Club All day long for four long years. In this inarch of smiles and tears,— Page Twenty-Four SENIORS Lester Abercrombie Stewardson High School, Illinois Masque Club, Senior Play Robert Aird Thornton Fractional High School Band Walter Bailey Science Club, Hamlet Club Scholarship W’s” SENIORS Michael Bugyis Football, Science Club, Hamlet Club, Reflector Staff, I.atin Club John Bukvich Scholarship W’s” Latin Club George Burosh Latin Club, Boys’ Club, Patrol Club Inez Christoph erson East High School, Green Bay, Wis. Masque Club, French Club, Orpheus Club Walter Carnagey Reflector Staff, Masque Club, Science Club, Senior Play, Debate Team John Ciiristopherson East 1 ligh School, Green Bay, Wis. Patrol Club, Latin Club, Masque Club John Cencel Football, Track, Baseball, W” Club William Collins Basketball Eugene Cerajf.wski Student Sports’ Manager, Yell Leader, Junior Play We’ve seen these People marching by, Have watched their step with thoughtful eye,— Page Twenty-Five SENIORS Kenneth Cotner Football, Track, Athletic Board, Masque Club, Debate Team Wilbert Comstock Patrol Club Lawrence Daniel Basketball, Tattler Staff, Masque Club, Senior Play Grant Dalton Football, Baseball, Latin Club Ralph Daugherty Oxford High School, Oxford, Ind. Masque Club, Junior Play, Debate Team, Latin Club Herbert Emken Junior and Senior Play, French Club. Shakespeare Club, Masque Club Norman Everdon President of Student Council, Shakespeare Club. Latin Club, President Senior Class James Evans Honor Society, Boys’ Club, Science Club, Reflector Staff, Masque Club, Latin Club, Debate Team, Scholarship W” Frances Freedman Shakespeare Club, French Club, Junior Play, Basketball There may he authors and business men Who'll be the leaders of their realm.— —is. Page Twenty-Six SENIORS Jane Frame Girls’ Club Council, Latin Club, Debate Team, Senior Play, Declamatory Contest, Honor Society Charles Fudenski Scholarship W’s,” Latin Club, Science Club, Tennis Albert Ference Student Council, Tattler Staff, Debate Club, Latin Club, Tennis, Scholarship W’s,” Honor Society Henry Gardner Romancers,” Latin Club John Furiak Central High School, Superior, Wis. Entered W. H. S. as a Senior Robert Greider Hammond High School, Minstrel, Romancers,” Masque Club, Boys’ Club, Orpheus Club Eileen Gehrke French Club, Orpheus Club Hamlet Club Arthur Glans Track, Science Club, Latin Club, Patrol Club, Boys’ Club Hamlet Club George Grossman Glendale High School, California Shakespeare Club, French Club, All State Band, Solo Contest There may be Fords or Edisons, Among this group of Whiting's sons.— Page Twenty-Seven SENIORS Hazel Gray Washington Irving H. S., Clarksburg, W. Va. French Club, Shorthand Club, Scholarship W’s” Ruth Goon Tattler Staff, Scholarship W’s,” Basketball, Hockey Eunice Graves Masque Club, Debate Team, Junior and Senior Plays, Latin Club, Orpheus Club Sophia Gurevitz French Club, Orpheus Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Hockey Team LaDoit Harms Latin Club. Patrol Club, Boys’ Club, Science Club, Assistant Yell Leader Helen Haraksin Girls’ Athletic Club, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, French Club Bert Henrikson Hollywood High School, Cal. Science Club, Hamlet Club Helen Herakovich Tattler Staff, Orpheus Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Hockey Dorothy Hickey Shorthand Club, Latin Club, Scholarship W’s” But this fine show of four long years, Led by Whiting High School peers,— Page Twenty-Eight SENIORS John Hoi.t Latin Club, Patrol Club Michael Hrabovsky Football, Basketball, Reflector Staff, W” Club, Baseball, Boys’ Club, Tattler Staff Albert Hric Senior Play, Science Club, Patrol Club, Latin Club, Orpheus Club Freda Hughes 1 atin Club Hamlet Club Wilma Hurst French Club, Orpheus Club Warren Johnson Patrol Club, Boys’ Club Hamlet Club Arnold Johnson Patrol Club, Boys’ Club Raymond Kirn Latin Club, Patrol Club, Boys’ Club Lester Kodicek Baseball, French Club, W” Club Has many types of human kind, Who'll serve and swerve society's mind.— Page Twenty-Nine SENIORS Helen Marie Kiekenapp Press Club, Tattler Staff, Reflec- tor Staff, Girls’ Athletic Club, French Club, Shorthand Club Hermina Kundrat Girls’ Athletic Club, French Club, Hockey, Basketball Dorothy LeBoeuf Muskegon High School, Michigan French Club Nathan Lipshutz French Club, Science Club Charles Williams French Club, Basketball, Latin Contest Amy Manciiak Student Council, Junior Play, Athletic Board, Yell Leader, French Club, Orpheus Club Evelyn Minsberg Latin Club, Shorthand Club Cecil Nierengarten Hammond I ligh School Masque Club, Science Club, Debate Cabinet Birja Nundori Press Club, Masque Club, Junior Play, Latin Club, Orpheus Club At first they moved a little slow, But on and on they faster go,— Pagf Thirty Violet Opperman Masque Club, Orpheus Club Janet Patten Girls’ Club Council, Honor So- ciety, I.atin Club, Reflector Staff, French Club, Student Council Josephine Parker Reflector Staff, Latin Club, Tattler Staff, Hamlet Club Albert Petruff Science Club, Track, Bovs’ Club Oi.ga Pieter Senior Play, Shorthand Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Masque Club, French Club, Girls’ Club Council, Caryi. Ready Honor Society, Reflector Staff, Latin Club, Shakespeare Club, Senior Play, Masque Club Anna Potis Basketball, Shorthand Club, French Club Louis Reguli Latin Club, Art Work John Regeski Editor of Reflector, Honor Society, French Club, Latin Club, Football, Orpheus Club, Quill and Scroll And still beside them close 7 peer, To follow their steps in future years.— Page Thirty-One SENIORS Hf.nry Rdpfer Science Club, Scholarship W s,' Honor Society Frank Romanovich Boys’ Club, Football, Baseball, Track, W” Club David Saunders Football, Track, Baseball, Patrol Club, W” Club, Masque Club, Boys’ Club Ci.ara Sii.vian Reflector Staff, Bicgel Cup, Girls’ Club, Student Council, French Club, Honor Society Harry Scott Romancers,” Senior Play, Masque Club, Shakespeare Club, Latin Club, Orpheus Club William Senchak. Boys’ Club Edward Sticki.ey Biology Club George Stecz Junior and Senior Plays, Masque Club, Reflector Staff, Tattler Staff, Patrol Club, Oratorical Contest Elbert Smith Latin Club, Latin Contest, Science Club, Shakespeare Club, Tennis, Solo Contest, Honor Society Much sacrifice teas made for them,— Page Thirty-Two SENIORS Walter Sullivan Latin Club, Science Club, Scholarship W’s,” Honor Society John Vater Football, Latin Club, Patrol Club Ruth Adele Tetzlaff Orpheus Club Stephen Vrlick Biology Club, Boys’ Club George Vischak Patrol Club, Latin Club George Walsko Junior Play, Track, Orpheus Club Ruth Walker Girls’ Club Council, Latin Club, Senior Play, Tattler Staff, Masque Club Ruth Witter French Club, Shakespeare Club, Reflector Staff, Tattler Staff, Quill and Scroll, Booster Club, Scholarship W’s,” Honor Society Shirley Winsberg Senior Play, Masque Club, Girls’ Athletic Club, Latin Club, Basketball, Baseball That they might be more useful men.- Page Thirty-Three SENIORS Walter Witter Latin Club, Athletic Board Vioi.a Zimmerman Masque Club, Romancers,’ French Club, Orpheus Club Mathew Zivich Orpheus Club, Patrol Club Minstrel Show Mildred Zweic Assistant Editor of Reflector, Tattler Staff, Press Club Masque Club, Booster Club, Quill and Scroll, Baseball, Basketball, Debate Team JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN With plays, proms and parties galore, But we like the life, its problems and strife, We’re happy and who’d ask for more? There’s nowhere we’re wanted it seems, We don’t think it’s fun, to add up those sums, So we sit around and daydream. We’re freshmen just out of the cradle, Much knowledge they say we have not, We bring tops to school, and break every rule, But tell us, what freshie does not? The Juniors are all up and doing, Now Sophomores are just excess baggage, Page Thirty-Five The Two Travelers and the Oyster. THE JUNIORS Row One: (left to right) H. Gchrkc, M. Davies, J. Dado, V. Conklin, M. Guman, E. Ales, L. Adlcy, L. Gilman, M. Gima, F. Dahlke. Row Two: (left to right) H. Eggers, E. Botteron, C. Dalton, A. Bcrilla, A. Grieger, F. Bucrckholtz, R. Delingcr, J. Bonham, J. Cannells. Row Three: (left to right) L. Gardner, B. F'ccncy, E. Antkawiak, A. Ciesar, H. Gurevitz, G. Dvorscak, F. Fudenski, M. Hollick, R. Dillon, P. Haluska. Row Four: (left to right) J. Hruscocy, B. Blanchard, G. Behrens, W. Boland, R. Hale, J. Chovanic, E. Dancisak, R. Brown, J. Comstock, A. Antilla, H. Gambini. Two hundred little folk once entered high school. On the second day one said, ”1 am tired of school already.” So am I,” said another, let us go swimming.” Dear, dear! But we must wait until we know the ropes better.” So the little ones waited and here they are. They are Juniors now. Perhaps that is because they are all named for their papas. A dillary a dollar Page Thirty-Six THE JUNIORS Rove One: (left to right) M. Northc, J. Kubacki, I. Kollar, H. Haysak, R. LeBoeuf, V. Julier, M. Lcsko, L. James. Row Two: (left to right) M. Moser, H. Nash, H. Kckich, D. Hcrakovich, M. Hartsell, M. Keckich, E. Konya, M. Lawler, B. Horvat, A. Magcla. Row Three: (left to right) C. Nicholson, J. Marcisz, G. Kabaczy, S. Mores, J. Macnak, J. Kovacik, J. Kometz, J. Lovasko, W. Kaiser, G. Mantich. Row Four: (left to right) P. Matis, B. Moylan, J. Kiraly, C. James, P. Mar- tich, T. Krull, J. Janos, M. Johnson, J. Kolesar. No, that cannot be. Many of them are girls. There are many types of girls and boys here. Some sing tenor and others sing bass. There may be two radio sopranos, and one radio an- nouncer in the groups. A few have long necks. They are the republicans. Others have long legs. They are the democrats. A ten o’clock scholar— Page Thirty-Seven THE JUNIORS Row One: (left to right) R. Zivich, M. Walsko, H. Nosker, L. Plumchuk, E. Shinn, G. Thompson, K. Stewart, J. Zurchcr, E. Pavlo. Row Two: (left to right) N. Vischak, R. Saunders, J. Smith, C. Ribovich, M. Leverenz, G. O’Neil, C. Riordan, G. Schaaf, S. Salo, H. Slcmin, T. Meek. Row Three: (left to right) C. Pemberton, R. Zcncka, A. Thwing, J. Semon, T. MeFadden, H. Hood, L. Wood, J. Janos, B. Thiel, B. Rowe, E. Zerwer. Row Four: (left to right) W. Moore, P. Striko, W. Zimmerman, J. Sanye, F. Yasek, J. Stepich, J. Tapajna, H. Sundholm, S. Olszewski, O. Donnell, J. Kasper. They like to give parties and dances. Next year they will be Seniors. Then they will publish a Reflector.” They will, if their little brains are strong enough. You had better cat a lot of fish, dear children. Be prepared to Reflect” cleverness, originality and talent. It will be demanded of you. What makes yon come so soon?” Page Thirty-Eight THE SOPHOMORES Row One: (left to right) A. Burach, M. Bcrilla, L. Bailey, A. Bugapka, S. Brzyeka, R. Bauniwohl, L. Berger, L. Boland, A. Bakos, E. Biel, M. Bodak, H. Becker, B. Bramcr, M. Bukvich. Row Two: (left to right) D. Christensen, R. Bransky G. Aronberg, M. Burk, I. . Brown, M. Broderson, M. Ccngcl, M. L. Ccngcl, H. Celcnica, H. Arner, D. Christensen, M. Aird. Row Three: (left to right) J. Babinchak, N. Brinkcr, E. Benko, A. Adam, R. Carnagey, J. Chovan, A. Companik, R. Collard, J. Brahos, G. Choltyc. Row Four: (left to right) D. Bowen, W. Benko, P. Bradford, B. Avery, C. Buehler, E. Chromchik, P. Brindley. We will play that this is Noah’s Ark. It has many funny animals in it. Some remind me of those at the Zoo. Some of the animals are very good. They are not wild animals like Noah’s. What arc little hoys made of?— Page Thirty-Nine THE SOPHOMORES Row One: (left to right) E. Eplcy, W. Hapak, M. Fedor, C. Herakovich, M. Hruskovich, I. Granowski, H. Melton, A. Dvorscak, H. Jurick, V. Gil- berg, J. Glans, H. Huggins, M. Hardy. Row Two: (left to right) A. Gajdos, L. Eidson, R. Harder, T. Gaburiak, I. Durick, E. Harangody, C. Dillon, C. Fcdak, E. DuFon, M. Hollick, B. Grubb, H. Doll, A. Hajduk. Row Three: (left to right) J. Horvat, J. Dado, J. Hrapsak, R. Green, M. Fowdy, E. Gambril, M. Havily, W. Golecz, C. Goranson, J. Hull, A. Groat. Row Four: (left to right) A. Hruskoci, M. Evanich, A. Ehlers, V. Engel, L. Hansen, S. Dvorschak, C. Hcaly, J. Dubich, J. Dubcch, G. Dancisak, J. Hicko, A. Danko. There are goats, kitties, puppies, donkeys, birds, fish and many others in this ark. The goats do not eat their text-books. They often break through the school’s fence though. The puppies are mischievous and playful. They are often heard to bark in class. Rats and snails,— Pagis Forty THE SOPHOMORES Rovr One: (left to right) M. Roman, A. Psikula, M. Pataky, A. Sedor, E. Matis, R. Pottinger, R. Schwimmer, B. Roberts, M. Pritchard, E. Quigg, A. Maloney. Row Two: (left to right) L. Richards, M. Soroka, M. Stanton, E. Purinton, M. Owen, M. Price, W. Pemberton, L. Peterson, H. Peters, C. Spanburg. Row Three: (left to right) S. Pattic, A. Pesta, I. Plumchuck, I. O’Drobinak, A. O’Drobinak, B. Roberts, C. Runich, S. Slacanin. Row Four: (left to right) H. Starvitokc, J. Potis, J. McKern, G. Strakcr, W. Ostafichuck, S. Selvasi, R. Szmancki. The kitties and birdies purr and sing in the glee clubs. The donkeys play the saxaphones. The fish—poor fish—are usually in deep water. We enjoy our Ark. It furnishes us much amusement. Page Forty-One And puppy dog tails.— THE SOPHOMORES Row One: (left to right) J. Tharp, C. Zimmcrly, M. Wargo, S. Vereb, M. E. Zimmcrly, A. TctzlafT, I !. Zimmerman, I. Toth, H. Wershay. Row Two: (left to right) R. Zweig, A. Walsko, A. Trgovich, R. Wytrykus, M. Schaefer, J. Vasilak, E. Will, H. Vrabcl. Row Three: (left to right) P. Walsko, A. Valko, M. Safko, S. Zgunda. J. Tre- baticky, J. W'agncr, S. Urbancic. Row Four: (left to right) F. Wilson, R. Smolen, E. Suroviak, J. Tomko. Its animals fill much vacant space. We feed them English clover, geometry seed, and saw-dust. Some do not like the diet. Those do not grow as rapidly as the others. Mr. McAdam is the Noah of this Ark. THE SOPHOMORES Row One: (left to right) E. Madura, J. Kcilman, H. I.esar, A. Krivacic, R. Malloy, K. Martich, M. Kozaeik, M. Klochan, G. Kurclla, A. Jacobilski, E. Jaroscak, R. Keim. Row Two: (left to right) S. Masura, A. Juriga, N. Kaplan, J. Jamka, G. Mel- vin, E. Manchak, M. Martich, R. Janota, H. Kessler, J. Mihalo, S. Kovack. Row Three: (left to right) A. Kaminsky, J. Judson, K. Malick, M. Martich, J. Jones, J. Kovack, W. Modrock, L. Kundrot, H. Kcilkenapp, J. Molnar. Row Four: (left to right) M. Kaplan, E. Kaccr, S. Langohr, M. Kanocz, P. Krull, W. I.idgard, A. Mantich, W. Love, J. Miklusak. He does not make his animals march two by two. Get into the Ark,” says brother McAdam. All aboard!” The Ark is moving to Juniordom!” Ding, dong, ding, dong!” Toot, toot, look out, we’re off!” Sugar and spice and everything nice. Page Forty-Three THE FRESHMEN Row One: (left to right) L. Butkovich, M. Barsick, T. Buesanyi, C. Benak, B. Bradac, C. Feeney, J. Boyer, J. Bcrilla, A. Adjinovich, R. Comstock, M. Henborcak. Row Two: (left to right) J. Farbok, L. Grothousc, B. Chilla, D. Freedman, H. Dheur, R. Dust, I. Galocy, M. Gandek, G. Hess, A. Horvat, R. Huggins. Row Three: (left to right) H. Coppage, J. Dado, A. Chekan, V. Ccrajcwski, J. Baebi, A. Hruboveak, G. Herakovich, E. Alexander, H. Vincent, G. Hipskind. Row Four: (left to right) J. Hegadus, E. Ccrajcwski, M. Bondra, L. Barton, E. Grccnwald, B. Brown, H. Bonham, L. Bohaeik, J. Dobrowolski, S. Fowdy. Here is our little flower garden. Ply the spade, And ply the hoe, The seed is planted. And it will grow.” Sec these little wild flowers! What dear little posies! They are growing in Whiting High School. Cry, baby, cry,— Page Forty-Four THE FRESHMEN Row One: (left to right) A. Forstka, E. Dado, A. Swicrc, E. Vatcr, M. Throop, M. Zondcr, A. Slacinan, L. Schlesscr, A. Strbavy, M. Chigas. Row Two: (left to right) J. Knish, H. Gricsa, E. Wine, M. Wagner, M. Yu- hasz, F. Turpin, M. Rogina, E. Troksa, S. Bednar. Row Three: (left to right) J. Roman, A. Thomas, J. Urbancic, W. Vatcr, R. Wclsby, C. Read, W. Zimmerman, T. Zivich, L. Sakcly, A. Zubcck. Row Four: (left to right) C. Klcbofski, A. Puplava, M. Spcbar, R. Wright, N. Wonnacott, J. Vasilak, S. Zdankicwicz, E. Vyvoda, I. Hamlin, F. Progar The faculty cultivates this garden. It does not use hoes and spades. It irrigates with culture. Some are pretty blossoms. Some grow to be very tall. Others are called dwarfs. Many grow rapidly. In the summer many are transplanted in the park. Put your finger in your eye,— Page Forty-Five THE FRESHMEN Row Onf.: (left to right) L. Sass, A. Trgovich, N. Sullivan, A. Boskovich, I. Hanchar, S. Iski, B. Simehak, T. Holicky, I. Seaman, O. Martich, A. Pawlus. Row Two: (left to right) A. Seman, V. Okal, A. Shimala, M. Strbiak, M. Kiraly, L. Markovich, A. Iski, M. Stasny, S. Straka. Row Tiirfe: (left to right) W. Manchak, T. Slupski, J. Surdukowski, J. Sch- Icsscr, M. Striko, I. Rogers, M. Harvey, H. Suliman, J. Sabo, R. Nicholson, R. Nosker. Row Four: (left to right) L. Krzvstcn, G. Kovacoch, W. Radvany, J. Kiraly, W. Muvich, D. Soos, R. Sabo, M. Steez, L. Hensley, H. Mosoriak, P. Hcraksin. Then the water-lilies live in the Lake. There are some weeds in this garden. The gardeners do not like them. They do not thrive in fertile soil. These wild flowers will be tame when they are Seniors. Many will grow up to be useful. They will adorn the future homes and public places. Ami tell your mother,— Page Forty-Six THE FRESHMEN Row One: (left to right) A. Papish, M. Pavcak, L. Peake, D. Platz, M. Mihalo, J. Kosalko, M. Kristck, A. Maksin, H. Ncmez, A. Monastyrski, E. Gajdos, R. Zubcck. Row Two: (left to right) C. Horvat, E. Poracky, A. Marc nos, R. Owen, C. Mat Ion, J. Kertis, C. Johnson, E. Gchrkc, H. Kujarva, M. Kresack, S. Potis, I. Puplava. Row Three: (left to right) J. Pcnciak, I). Kowal, J. Marko, R. Norris, M. Kalcna, J. Mercer, M. Molson, B. Evacko, J. Palko, A. Rimmcl. Row I our: (left to right) W. O’Neil, J. Kidnay, L. McQuade, T. Nastav, J. Nagy, P. Mihalso, M. German, P. Haviar, S. Dijak, J. Patrick. So, please, do not pluck them now, little jobs. They will wither if you do. Let them be happy little flowers. They only mean to be fragrant when they carry stink-bombs.” Stink-bombs are not much worse than their per- fumery. The world is so full of a number of things.” So why not freshmen? yTwasn't I.' Page Forty-Seven THE SPONSORS Miss Shea is the Junior Sponsor. She is not the one that the poem is about. She doesn’t resemble it either. Our worries do not make her thin. We keep her busy with our proms. Mr. McAdam is our Papa.” He doesn’t spank very hard. He is Irish and his name is not Pat.” He always wants corned-beef and cabbage for refreshments. He is the Sophomores’ Shamrock.” Mr. Cook is the freshies’ Cookie He fills their lives with goodies” of fun. He sings solos, but they dance. Too many Cooks spoil the broth.” This one seasons them just right. When they are Seniors they will have aged well. Mr. Cook Three blind mice, see how they run. Page Forty-Eight DEPARTMENTS- ? SPEECH There’s a group of young actors in this department of Speech, They settle great questions in debate, They impersonate Shakespeare, shed blood with Old King Lear, But as lovers they’re quite up-to-date. Hush! the winds roar hoarse and deep — Page Forty-Nine THE MASQUE CLUB Row One: (left to right) F. Dahlke, N. Everdon, B. Horvat, C. Pemberton, C. Stewart, E. Ccrajcwski, R. Bransky. Row Two: (left to right) E. Graves, S. Winsberg, O. Pieter, G. Kabaezy, R. Walker, M. Davies, G. O’Neil, F. Fudenski. Row Three: (left to right) F. Snow, D. Saunders, M. F. Hardy, I. Plumchuk, E. Martich, M. Broderson, W. Boland, L. Daniel. Row Four: (left to right) B. Brown, R. Daugherty, G. Steez, V. Opperman, H. Eggers, T. Moylan, C. Riordan, R. Gricdcr. Oh where did you come from You actors of the Masque? You bring us joy and gladness. And it doesn’t seem a task, You always are a actin’, An’ a cuttin’ up, While we sit still and gazin’ At your ways of makin’ 'Muff.” A man of words and not of deeds,— Page Fifty THE MASQUE CLUB Row One: (left to right) R. LcBocuf, T. Kuncir.it, G. Thompson, Mr. Turner, director, J. Frame, H. Scott, B. Nundorf. Row Two: (left to right) T. Brown, V. Conklin, J. Dado, A. Magcla, A. Manchak, J. Bonham, R. Bauimvohl, V. Zimmerman. Row Three: (left to right) M. Zweig, A. Groat, G. Schaaf, H. Haysak, E. Konya. H. Slcmin, C. Ready. Row Four: (left to right) E. Kaccr, V. Zimmerman, J. Evans, K. Corner, C. Nicrcngarten, L. Abercrombie, W. Carnagey, A. Howerton. Tell us, all you Masquers, Is it just the way you play, And are you just a posing, Or is it your nat’ral way? These little Masquers cannot speak, You see it’s just their pictures, That they had taken for this book, This marvelous, masquing mixture. Is like i garden full of weeds.1 Page Fifty-One A PRINCE THERE WAS” Sitting: (left to right) Ruth Walker, Herbert Emken, Olga Pieter, Caryl Ready, Eunice Graves, Albert Hric, Shirley Winsberg. Standing: (left to right) Lawrence Daniel, Lester Abercrombie, Jane Frame, George Stccz. Harry Scott, Violet Opperman, Walter Carnagey. A Prince There Was” in a boarding house. He ate the stew with the other stewers.” He was not so bored with the life here as he was at the palace. The mystery made the story interesting. He fell in love. I laughed at him-well, I laughed so much. He found love and happiness in his stew. That is more than can be said of most stews. Please pass the stew! And the dish ran away with the spoon” Page Fifty-Two THE ROMANCERS” (Left to right) Catherine Stewart, Hazel Slcmin, Margaret Davies, Eileen Konya, Henry Gardner, Thomas Moylan, Thomas Krull, Robert Grieder, Martha Broderson, James Evans, Harry Scott, Viola Zimmerman, Mr. Turner, Bartley Brown, Walter Carnagey, Emil Martich, Wilbur Boland, Charles Pemberton, Helen Haysak, Rhea LeBoeuf, Barbara Horvat, Cath- erine Riordan. We lived during the days of Louis XVI. We are in love. We are sure our papas will say NO.” But leave it to our papas to do what we least expect. They made plans for us to marry. We did not know this. We probably would not have done it had we known of the plot. How true in life! We grow by conquering adverse circumstances. Mary, Mary, quite contrary” Page Fifty-Three Ellen Murray Grace: Thompson John Skinner Emil Martich Aldcn P. Ricks CHAR] S Pi MB1 rton Florence Ricks Gertrude O’Neil Edward Singleton W''' Zlmmi rm n Cecil Pericles Bernard Wilbur Boland Capt. Matt Peasley Thomas Mom n Aunt Lucy Ricks Margaret Hartsell Brookfield I rani is I i m nsm Office Boy Nkk Visciiak Cappy” Ricks was the name of the Junior Play. Cappy” was a weather-beaten, old sea-dog. He was full of tricks. He had a daughter. He loved her very much. He was rough but he had a heart of gold. The Juniors were fine actors. O, Hollywood, they are on their way! Mr. Turner directs the Speech Activities. There was a jolly seaman. Page Fifty-Four THE DEBATERS Row One: (left to right) Kenneth Corner, Jessie Bonham, W. K. Turner, di- rector, Florence Da Ike, Jane Frame. Row Two: (left to right) Ralph Daugherty, Eunice Graves, James Evans, Mildred Zweig, Walter Carnagey. Here are surely some future Congressmen. They argue long into the night. One said, What became of that Speech Fund?” We will investigate, we will appoint a commis- sion,” said another. Then they raise their voices and pound the tables. Miss Mercurochrome rushes in and attacks Mr. Splinter in the hand. The table wobbles and shither.” Still they argue on. Congress will be the next stop. For every evil under the sun, There is a remedy, or there is none. Page Fifty-Five THE DECLAIMERS Row One: (left to right) R. Daugherty, F. Dahlke, M. Broderson, L. Aber- crombie, R. Bransky, Mr. Turner, director, T. Brown, E. Graves, V. Zim- merman, B. Chillc. Row Two: (left to right) J. Evans, J. Bonham. W. Carnagey, J. Frame, A. Moreno, E. Cerajewski, A. Manchak, G. Stccz. Row Three: (left to right) A. Groat, I. Plumchak, O. Moseley, S. Winsberg, K. Corner, B. Hendrikson, L. Reguli, M. F. Harding. Row Four: (left to right) A. Howerton, M. Zweig, N. Cecil, B. Nundorf, N. Everdon, B. Hcrakovich, B. Brown, W. Scnchak, M. Zivich. Hurrah, hurrah! the dear old flag! I like to see it wave,”-gulps-swallows- A boy stood on the burning deck,” And now he’s in his grave.’-Bursts into tears- The lowing herd, the lowing herd. Winds slowly o’er the lea,” Does a spiral gesture— Oh may there be no groaning, When I sit down, tee hee!”—A dram- atic gutteral guflfaw- This extract taken From the teacups.” The cock doth crow. Page Fifty-Six MUSIC We present here the bands which lead the parade, The Orchestra, whose motto is SERVE,” Then, too, here are singers, whose numbers are ring- ers, Our praises each club well deserves. Page Fifty-Seven THE GIRLS BAND Row Oni:: (left to right) M. Throop, I. Hanchar, G. Schaaf, C. Riordan. M. Norchc, J. Tharp, J. Smith, M. Pritchard, F. Buerckholtz, Mr. Edelman, director. Row Two: (left to right) G. Hess, C. Ribovich, H. Eggers, J. Glans, H. Hay- sak, C. Zimmcrly, B. Merger, I. Plumchuck, E. Graves, H. Nash, R. Keim. Row Three: (left to right) C. Stewart, E. Gchrkc, F. Freedman, M. Price. W. Pemberton, S. Winsberg, V. Gilburg, R. Witter, G. Thompson, B. Grubb, M. E. Zimmcrly, M. Hartscll. The saxaphone is more sweetly tempered. The horn docs not frighten the sheep. The tuba is not so tuby. The bassoon wears its crocheted muffler. The sousaphone is not hoarse. The High School banner flutters gently to the echoes. Baby sleeps on. Why? It is the musical contribution of the fairer sex. ''Rings on her fingers, hells on her toes.” Page Fifty-Eight THE GIRLS’ CHORUS Row One: (left to right) J. Zurcher, E. Eplcy, R. Schwimmcr, A. Zvonark, H. Cclcnica, Justine Dado, Mr. Caldcr, director, G. Melvin, Julia Dado, M. Guman, G. Kurclla, A. Jacobilski, R. Tctzlaflf, B. Bramcr. Row Two: (left to right) R. Malloy, C. Dillon, E. Jaroscak, A. Bugapka, H. Peters, R. Baumwohl, D. LeBoeuf, M. Kcckich, R. Walker, E. Graves, H. Gehrka, G. R. Aronberg, M. Bodak. Row Three: (left to right) T. Gaburiak, M. Ccngel, A. Hajduk, W. Hopak, H. Arncr, E. Konya, H. Huggins, H. Helton, J. Kubacki, M. Bukvich, A. Manchak, M. Hruskovich, E. Matis, H. Vrabcll. Row Four: (left to right) V. Opperman, A. Bcrilla, E. Bottcron, A. Grieger, M. E. Burk, J. Hull, Dorothy Christensen, R. Zweig, E. Manchak, W. Hurst, Drusilla Christensen, H. Hcrakovich, M. Zweig. You-oo-oo! You-oo-oo!” Sing these nightingales. They can arouse us from a sound sleep in the Assembly. They dart about singing their sweetest songs. Life seems to be just a song to them. Playing and singing, singing and playing! Life is like that during the high school days. May a sad note ne’er shadow these lyrical lives. Yet-someone must sing the dirge. She shall have music wherever she goes. Page Fifty-Nine THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Clarinets: E. Gambril, J. Judson, C. Beuhlcr, L. Berger, 1. Plumchak, M. Pritchard, E. Rhea, M. Schaefer, E. Graves, G. Schaaf, J. Holt, R. Zweig, A. Thwing, G. Hipskind, G. Smith, C. Riordan, H. Haysak, G. Hess. Trombones: E. Smith, A. Prcisol, R. Nicholson, C. Goranson, J. Vasilak, H. Gardner. Basses: E. Koval, C. Stewart, T. Bunchek, P. Haviar, J. Marcisz. Drums: H. Eggers, A. Glans, B. Roberts. J. Knish, C. Mullancy, H. Brown. FluTES: C. Zimmcrly, M. Throop, F. Bucrckholtz, R. Keim. Bassoons: A. Hrabovchak, E. Gchrkc, Tympany: F. Freeman. Saxaphones: R. Green, H. Kessler, M. Gambril, K. Mallick, M. Hollick, J. Vasilak, B. Grubb, E. Mantich. Cornets: A. Kinek, C. Nicholson, G. Kabaezy, R. Aird, B. Sabo, J. Tharp, J. Palko. Morns: W. Moore, S. Winsberg, J. Mantich, W. Pemberton, V. Gilberg, M. Price, R. Witter, I. Kaplan. Boom, boom, Turn, turn! Seventy pairs of lungs are doing their daily exercise. Ah! they are atune now, one with the other. The volume is immense. Their step is in accord with the March’s time. The parade is spectacular. The green and white uniforms are colorful. We all fall into line. Hip. hip, hooray! How this band doth play! Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn!” Pack Sixty THE BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Row One: (left to right) A. Thomas, C. Johnson, J. Sabo, J. Potis, S. Kom- picr, G. Melvin, Mr. Calder, director, T. Kuiulr.it, N. Vischak, L. Hansen, H. Scott, L. Bohaeik. Row Two: (left to right) G. Walsko, R. Wytrykus, J. Dudzik, W. O’Neil, S. Fowdy, T. Buckley, J. Kometz, K. Corner, C. Fudenski. R. Greider, A. Miterko. Row Three: (left to right) A. Hric, S. Urbancic, W. Vasilko, H. Gurevitz, R. Brown, M. Zivich, S. Zgunda, W. Zimmerman, A. Howerton, A. Steez, L. Wood. Row Four: (left to right) L. McQuade, R. Zenska, N. Pierce, M. Bugyis, G. LaBoeuf, A. Ference, S. Mihalso, M. Pawlus, E. Martich, P. Bradley, N. Kverdon, J. Regeski. It is night. The stars are shining. ’Neath my window comes musical reverberations. They are the nightmare extinguishers. That shrill tenor alarms the canary. He is sure that someone has stolen his voice. Fido bristles when he hears that bass. Someone is making my beat,” thinks he. Then comes the harmony. Dad turns off the radio not knowing whence cometh the crooning. But—the glee club’s melody lingers on. Sing before you eat, cry before you sleep.” Page Sixty-One — THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Clarinets: G. Smith, C. Bcuhler, A. Thwing. Saxaphones: Gene Melvin, E. Rhea, K. Mallick,. Violins: G. Behrens, H. Gchrkc, H. Gardner, M. Broderson, A. Hrabov- schak, G. Grossman. Trumpet: J. Tharp. Cello: T. Krull. Flute: C. Zimmcrly. Piano: M. Schaefer, V. Gilberg. Drums: B. Roberts, G. Hipskind. Bass: J. Vasilak, E. Koval. Horns: W. Moore, B. Sabo. The baton is lifted. The instruments arc gracefully posed. The baton gently flutters. The violins follow it in adoration. The cello murmurs its melodious secret. The flute and cornets become more enthusiastic. The saxaphones are jubilant. The drums are timely. The audience rises. The “Star Spangled Banner” is being played. O' There's none so rare as can compare.” Pagf. Sixty-Two PRESS The High School News Peddlers, we’re called, rightly so, We’re here and we’re there for each party and show, We pick up the tid-bits, add to them all our wits, Then off to the Press Shop they go. '77 tell you a story about Old Mother Morey— Page Sixty-Three THE TATTLER STAFF Row One: (left to right) Ruth Walker, Grace Thompson, Helen Haysak, Jane Frame, Caryl Ready, Ruth Goon. Row Two: (left to right) Barbara Horvat, Ruth Zweig, Lawrence Daniels, Marcella Lawler, Florence Buerckholtz. Row Three: (left to right) Helen Herakovich, Walter Zimmerman, Ruth Witter, George Steez, Margaret Hartscll. Row Four: (left to right) John Regeski, Steve Kompicr, Frank Romanovich, Mildred Zweig, Michael Hrabovsky, Albert Hric. A tattler is one who tells tales. These Tattlers do that, too. They tell about the happenings in High School. They record them in their newspaper and publish them. They have no secrets. They have good ears and willing hands. Their tongues are glib. They are always on the scent of news. That is the reason they are called Tattlers.” And now my story’s begun— Page Sixty-Four THE REFLECTOR STAFF Seated: (left to right) Mildred Zweig, Helen Marie Kickcnapp, Caryl Ready, Janet Patten, Josephine Parker, Ruth Witter, Clara Silvian. Standing: (left to right) George Stecz, John Regeski, Michael Hrabovsky, Walter Sullivan, Walter Carnagey, Michael Bugyis. If you do not like this book, blame the Reflector” staff. That is one of its duties. These editors have spent many hours in Nursery- land. It has been a liberal education. Some of them learned Eenie, menie” by doing so. Their labors brought them many pleasant hours. The staff hopes it has cast some rays of sunshine upon High School life. May its efforts reflect its gratitude to you. 'Til fell you another, about Jack and her brother— Page Sixty-Five THE QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB Row One: (left to right) Albert Fcrcncc, Caryl Ready, H. H. Griffith, direc- tor, Mildred Zweig, John Regeski. Row Two: (left to right) Ruth Witter, Margaret Hartscll, Florence Buerck- holtz, Helen Haysak. What is the Quill and Scroll?” The Quill is used as a pen. The Scroll is a roll of paper. So these folk must use the pen and paper. Can they be writers? Yes, they arc a club of writers. This club belongs to a National Organization. To be a member one must meet certain requirements. That is the reason it is an honor to be- long to this club. Mr. Griffith is the club’s sponsor. And now my story’s done.” Page Sixty-Six LANGUAGE Wee wee, parlez voux, et tu Brute, Arc some of the lingos we know, Let no tears be shed o’er mistakes,—Caesar’s dead, And to Paris we likely won’t go. — — TI II LATIN CLUB Row One: (left to right) M. Price, W. Pemberton, M. Aird, R. Bransky, V. Gilberg, M. Broderson, H .Zimmerman, H. Huggins, M. Bcrilla, K. Mar- tich, R. Baumwohl, L. Berger, A. Hajduk. Row Two: (left to right) J. Tharp, R. Zweig, C. Zimmerly, M. Pedor, I. Toth, Miss Welhelm, director, H. Peters, M. Gengel, M. Stanton, E. M. Burk, H. Doll, I. Durick. Row Three: (left to right) A. Gajdos, C. Buehler, G. Mantich, A. Thwing, G. Choitye, S. Salo, E. Bottcron, R. Carnagey, M. Martich, R. Green, P. Prindlcy, K. Malick, M. Schaefer. Row Four: (left to right) A. Hruskow, W. Lidgard, E. Gambril, B. Avery, R. Zenska, P. Matis, P. Bradford, M. Kaplin, P. Haluska, R. Daugherty, E. Will. Sumus sodales Latinae Societatis. ignum nostrum est fasces, insigne potestatis. Patriae, Deo, Amicis est proverbium nostrum, etimus Romae antiquae scientiam magnum. Quaestor et consules sunt magistrats nobis, i fuerunt omnem annum nostri duces.. — eliquimus studium brevi ut conventibus frueremur. epperimus gaudium esse in Latina libenter. Missae Wilhelmae est the directorate. We do not Latinize very well. Et tu Brute!” This little pig said”— Pace Slvty-Eight THE FRENCH CLUB Row One: (left to right) A. Megela, O. Pieter, R. I.eBocuf, B. Roberts, F. Friedman, Miss Hall, director, C. Silvian, L. James, T. Brahos, A. Zvonar, J. Dado, R. Zivich. Row Two: (left to right) D. LeBoeuf, H. Kekich, M. Kcckich, M. Owen, G. Schaaf, J. Glans, H. Nash, G. Thompson, H. Eggers, G. Aronberg, H. Gchrkc, W. Hurst, E. Gehrke, V. Conklin. Row Three: (left to right) R. Pottcnger, M. Lawler, G. Melvin, M. Moser, A. Manchak, B. Grubb, E. Manchak, M. Walsko, H. Gray, J. Patten, J. Rcgcski. Row Four: (left to right) D. Freedman, R. Witter, A. Potis, S. Gurevitz, H. Helton, J. Kubacki, H. Kundrat, H. Haraksin, C. Williams, R. Saun- ders, N. Lipshutz, J. Brahos. Nons void! Chantons un pen! Nons sommes tons de bons anns. On donne des programmes en francais. Et des soirees—Viva la France! Et le cercle Francais! Madcmoisselle Halles is des directorees. Parlez voux?” We don’t. Wee-wee, I can’t get over the door-sill.” Page Sixty-Nine THE HIGH SCHOOL SLANGUAGE CLUB There were too many of us to group, so the photo- grapher didn’t shoot. We have a Slanguage all our own, Oops, My Dear, you’ll say How Kum? Yet everytimc I get a Biff, it’s Cut It Out, You Great Big Stiff! When I wish to start a spat, I say Yeah, and Just Like That. Someone says I’ll Slap You Down, Yes, I Will, You Circus Clown! Oh, Boy, He’s Gettin’ Tough, Where’d Ye Get That Jelly- bean Stuff? Listen, All Youse Guys, To Me, I’m The Big Shot, The King Bee. Now, I’m Tellin’ Ye, It’s Time T’ Stop, How’d Ye Get That Way, Old Top? I guess I’ll Sneak And Go Gedunk, for me the Prof don’t dare t’ Flunk. As he leaves, the Big Bow- wow, says So Long, Old Soak, and How! If the show is really Swell, Ain’t That Sumpin’, someone yells. A shin gets kicked, an’ then ye frown, so the question, Have Ye Had Yer Iron? When yer tryin’ t’ be Hot Stuff, it’s Kum on, Kced, We know Your Bluff! If it’s proper ye try t’ speak, someone’s sure t’ call ye a freak. This Slanguage isn’t taught in class, and if we speak it we won’t pass. So after all we will confess, it’s All The Bunk and Just a Mess. And one flew into the Coo-Coo s nest Page Seventy VOCATIONAL They smear the paint and smear the ink, Their cookin’ sometimes burns, And now and then we hear it said, Their saws make crooked turns. Jacks of all trades” Page Seventy-One THE ARTISTS Standing: (left to right) Irene Durick, Miss Stewart, director, Margaret Moser. Sitting: (left to right) Alice Tctzlaff, Hermina Kunrat, Caryl Ready. These children draw pictures. Perhaps they make funny ones of the teachers. They did all the art work for this book. We are grateful to them. Without them how could Nursery Land? Miss Stewart is the director. She helped us very much, too. They all deserve much credit. We Bow To Them. S tin gal u m, St an gal it m, queevy, quavy ” Page Seventy-Two THE PRINTERS (left to right) Steve Kompicr, Andrew Trgovich, Mike Pawlus, Richard Brown, Steve Mihalso, John Dobrowolski, Mike Evanich, Mike Bondra, Walter Muvich, John Muvich, Dennis Soos, John Hegedus, Myron Spring- er, B. J. Vesely, instructor, Anthony Juriga, Grant Dalton, John Kovak. This is where the Reflector” was printed. These boys did the work. The Shop turns out all the print work for the schools. Mr. Vesely is the director. He assisted the staff greatly. It is very grateful to him. The boys are kept busy. What would we do without this department? How many BY can you find? Page Seventy-Three Concern ingThe ?1ouseThatJackBuilt THU! A l THE foUC WHO SiWtD THE CvKTAIflS These are the servants in Jack's house. Page Seventy-Four HONOR SOCIETIES The Honor Societies show great deeds done, Accomplishments each here has won, Some fete we’ve performed, with high grades been adorned, Through effort these honors have come. '7 will give them all hack again. Page Seventy-Five THE SCIENCE CLUB Row One: (left to right) C. Niercngartcn, C. Fudcnski, A. Gians, Mr. Ap- plegarth, director, R. Brown, LaD. Harms, C. Nicholson. Row Two: (left to right) A. Hric, E. Smith, A. Ferencc, E. Zcrwcr, R. Bachi, H. RifTcr, N. Lipshutz. Row Three: (left to right) J. Comstock, J. Macnak, W. Bailey, W. Carna- gey, B. Henrikson, M. Bugyis, R. Hale. We are the soap bubble boys. We have in our club the champion bubbler. Our grades admit us to these scientific wonders. Mr. Applegarth is our director. We hold meetings regularly. Our programs display much scientific knowledge. We are followers of Mr. Einstein, only we have not found that extra space. Page Seventy-Six THE BIOLOGY CLUB Row One: (left to right) M. Owen, L. Adley, S. Vrlik, Miss Whit ton, H. Zimmerman, T. Brahos, C. Silvian. Row Two: (left to right) ). Rcgcski, J. Kometz. A. Tctzlaflf, C. Martich, M. I:edor, R. Bachi. Row Three: (left to right) A. Hruscoci, FI. Helton, F. Buerckholtz, G. Schaaf, N. Lipshutz. Behold the bug and worm doctors! The ant hill is an historical castle in their eyes. They build romances about the worm. Coach roaches, they believe, won the first track meet. Fish were the first swimming champs. These doctors study such anatomies. They amputate legs in order to understand the gear- shift. They vulcanize lungs, that they may be of service to our orators. They will become the future caretakers of humanity. Now mind; Vm only felling yon. Page Seventy-Seven THE STUDENT COUNCIE (left to right) Bruce Avery, Norman Everdon, I.ucillc Bailey, Clara Silvian, Emil Martich, Otto O’Donnel, Catherine Feeney, Jack Kidnay. The Student Council governs all student activities. It is the law-making body of our school. It has motives high and stern. It loves justice and administers it. All plans are for a greater W. H. S. It is accomplishing its task. Each member is a wise leader. So all shall he in happy state” Page Seventy-Eight THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One: (left to right) Jane Frame, Caryl Ready, Clara Silvian. Row Two: (left to right) Walter Sullivan, Ruth Witter, Janet Patten, Henry Riffer. Row Three: (left to right) John Regeski, Robert Bachi, Albert Ferencc, James Evans, Elbert Smith. These children have been leaders for four years. They have won scholastic honors. They promoted the ideals of democracy in school- life. The teachers respect their fine attitudes. They have given their best. For all of these things we honor them. This honor, we express by electing them as members of this club. May they continue to be such an honor and service to society. And your bright and tiny spark, Lights the traveler in the dark.” Page Seventy-Nine THE GIRLS’ ADVISORY COUNCIL Ro r One: (left to right) Eleanor Vater, Cccila Bcnak, Ruth Huggins, Rhea LeBoeuf, Jane Frame, Clara Silvian. Row Two: (left to right) Mary Ccngel, Georgcan Schaaf, Betty Grubb, Gene Melvin, Janet Patten, Margaret Hartscll. We present the disciples of Emily Post. Much time is spent on the study of etiquette, man- ners and dress. They call us to account for our slouchiness, and carelessness in these matters. Each year they sponsor the Mothers’ Day party. They were elected by popular vote by their respec- tive classes. Miss Canine directs their activities. Each act becomes a duty to them for the better so- cial condition among the High School girls. We hope that they will accomplish their ideals. And pretty maidens all in a row. Page Eighty THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB Row One: (left to right) Miss Simmons, director, B. Bramcr, M. Gima, A. Hajduk, Miss Hunter, co-director. Row Two: (left to right) J. Judson, G. Thompson, H. Scott, J. Smith, C. Nicholson. Row Three: (left to right) G. Melvin, E. Will, L. Plumchuck, E. Ccrcicw- ski, S. Salo, R. Hale. Row Four: (left to right) C. Dalton, C. Sidinski, G. O’Neil, E. Smith, R. Witter, N. Everdon, F. Freedman. This little club is young. We are not yet two years old. We hope to be big some day. All of us like to read Uncle Willie’s” books. We have lots of fun every two weeks. We have to speak pieces, sing songs and such. One time we had a tea. Twice we went to the theatre. Our boys like books very much. Our girls are smart, too. That is why we are the Shakespeare Club. Little Tom Tucker sings for his supper Page Eighty-One PATROL CLUB Row One: (left to right) G. Kabaezy, W. Johnson, J. Vatcr, Mr. Applcgarth, director, Lai). Harms, M. Zivich, H. Mood. Row Two: (left to right) G. Mantich, L. Wood, W. Comstock, D. Saunders, R. Dillon, W. Carnagey, J. Holt. Row Three: (left to right) M. Johnson, J. Tapajna, A. Howerton, J. Chris- terpherson, G. Stecz, A. Hric. We are the modern Giant Killers.” Only we do not have to kill anyone. When we lift our hand the law is speaking. It is then that folk obey us. Someday we may be real cops. That is, when we grow to be sturdy and husky. We like to make the girls step to our music. They do not dare to talk back to us. Now is our chance, boys! Let’s live while we can. Vns it not we who tended thee.” Page Eighty-Two ATHLETICS Athletes be nimble, Athletes be quick, It takes endurance, the enemy to lick, While you haven’t won very much this year, We see in the future loom up very clear, A ladder and you climbing straight to the top, Cheer up, little Athletes, the Oilers don’t stop. THE FOOTBALL TEAM Row Onf.: (left to right) P. VC'alsko, J. Kolezar, M. Fowdy, J. Saync, E. Dan- cisak, M. Bugyis, K. Corner. Row Two: (left to right) P. Striko, J. Ccngcl, C. Sidinski, M. Hrabovsky, Capt. J. Miklusak, H. Gambini. Row Three: (left to right) Mihalso, Mantich, Kompicr, Saunders, Coach Gal- livan, Antilia, Zimmerman, Regeski, Blanchard, Romaovich. F is for fumble which slowed up the game. O is for Oilers, a very fine name. O, too, for Ouch, we think but don’t say, T stands for teamwork, which counts in each play. B stands for ball, the pig’s very best skin, A for the Athletes, who tried hard to win. L is for loser, which one team must be, L for that line which we sometimes don’t see. Page Eighty-Four THE BASKETBALL TEAM Row Onf.: (left to right) Hollick, M. Fowdy, A mill.� , Kolcsar, Dancisak. Row Two: (left to right) Striko, Sidinski, Avery, Collins, Brown, Hrabovsky. Row Three: (left to right) Chovanic, Zimmerman, Fudenski, Gambril, S. Fowdy. Row Four: (left to right) I.anghor, Dillon, Konatz, Pattic, Whiting. B is for battles in which our lads fought, A is for attitude, which this sport has taught. S is for shots, that the score might be raised, K is for knocks, that should have been praise. E is for earnest work done by the boys, T is for tustle, the spunk that has noise. B is for basket, that hoop on the wall, A is for always hang on to the ball. L is for laughter, to win brings good cheer, L, too, for losing, but don’t say it, my dear. Hey diddle diddle.” Page Eighty-Five THE SWIMMING TEAM (left to right) Antilla, Kiraly, Olszewski, Captain Ehlers, Fudenski, Saunders, Love, Slacinin, Oliver, Hcrakovich, Nagy, Coach Parmentcr. S is for splash and then they are off! W is for Whiting and she’s always aloft. I is for Ivory, we are ’cause we float, M is for muscle, which gives punch to the stroke. M is for the music we hear if we win, I for Indiana, whose champs we have been. N is for natators, who swim just like fish, G is for gurgle, as to victory we swish. The little dog laughed. Page Eighty-Six THE BASEBALL SQUAD Row One: (left to right) Hollick Sidinski, Krivacic, Saync, M. Fowdy, Kodi- cek, Sgunda. Row Two: (left to right) O’Neil, Striko, Slacinin, Kiraly, Dansicak, Chovanic, Bugyis. Row Three: (left to right) Mrabovsky, Ccngal, Zimmerman, Langhor, Pattie. B is for bats, that our sluggers use, A is for averages which must not reduce. S is for strike, right over the pan, E is for error, and the Coach jerks a man. B is for ball off the crack of the bat, A is for all of us waving our hats. L for left-handers, who bid right for fame, L for the luck, sometimes winning the game. Pack Eighty-Seven To see such sport THE TENNIS SQUAD Row One: (left to right) Feeney, Grossman, Smith, Behrens, Wclsby. Row Two: (left to right) Judson, O’Neil, C. Fudenski, Brindley, F. Fudenski, Ccrajcwski. T is for Tennis organized just this year, E for excitement, the near kin of fear, N is for never give up, fight and hope, N is for net, which may upset the dope. I for instructions for the games which we play, S is for scoring, if the enemy we slay. T is for tilts played with those other schools, E is for easy to know all the rules. A for alert, if we meet with the ball, M is for master that stroke one and all. The cow jumped over the moon 9 Page Eighty-Eight THE ATHLETIC BOARD Row One: (left to right) Cerejewski, Pemberton, D.tncisak, Corner, Witter. Row Two: (left to right) L. C. Grubb, Prin. Jane Frame, Grace Thompson, Amy Manchak, Mr. McAdam. Row Three: (left to right) H. T. Orsborn, L. W. Applegarth. We do not advise you to try to sit on this Board. It is more likely to sit on you. It exercises the mind, but not the muscles. Sometimes it has to muscle a bit to pay our bills. This makes them expert jugglers. It settles all athletic problems. In this respect we keep it at bat. It docs not fumble. It keeps us in the swim. The little boys who tend the sheep.” Pack Eighty-Nine GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Row One: (left to right) V. Gilberg, J. Dado, E. Jarosak, L. Adlcy, L. Gil- man, Miss Imbs, director, W. Pemberton, M. Price, M. I.esko, B. Bramer, R. Swimmer. Row Two: (left to right) M. Fcdo, R. Bransky, R. Zweig, J. Melvin, H. Doll, A. Mcgela, J. Dado, M. Berilla, A. Gcydos, E. Konya, M. Lawler. Row Three: (left to right) M. Striko, R. Kubec, C. Feney, E. Wine, N. Sulli- van, A. Boskovich, H. Slcmin, E. Niadura, E. Matis, R. LaBoeuf, V. Conklin. Row- Four: (left to right) M. Wargo, M. Molson, H. Hcrakovich, F. Snow, S. Winsbcrg, H. Hcraksin, H. Kundrat, S. Gucrvitz, H. Kickenapp, R. Gonn, C. Ribovich, W. Boland, E. Epplcy. Athletes brave and strong arc we, All who wish with us to be, Must win honor, work and strive, For points one hundred twenty-five. Then, they too, can come and play, Swim and hike the livelong day, Run and jump and skip and hop. Such great fun one hates to stop. Ah! When comes the future days. We will miss these days of play. Up, little baby, stand up clear” Page Ninety SENIOR GIRLS’ HOCKEY TEAM Row One: (left to right) Helen Haraksin, Miss Imbs, director, Shirley Wins- berg, Helen Kickenapp. Row Two: (left to right) Helen Hcrakovich, Hermina Kundrat, Sophia Gurevitz, Ruth Goon. Hockey’s a game that’s liked by all, One plays it with a stick and ball. As a rule it’s played on the ice, But on the floor, it’s just as nice. Hockey one! Keep your eye on the ball. Hockey two! You’re not watching at all. Hockey three! Now there it all goes, Watch the ball and keep on your toes. One side is unlucky, the ball goes right through, A goal made by one, makes it better of two. Mother will hold yon, do not fear” Pack Ninlty-One THE GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Row One: (left to right) C. Ribovich, S. Winsberg, E. Jaroscak, Miss Imbs, director, A. Mcgvla, A. Boskovich, M. Wargo, M. Lawler. Row Two: (left to right) L. Adlcy, L. Gilman, H. Gehrkc, L. Boland. J. Dado, M. Molson, H. Slemin, E. Konya. Swimming is a skillful game, One that’s won a world-wide fame. When we first began to swim, Desires for fame grew slightly dim. We saw the water black and deep, It made us lose a good night’s sleep. But soon our fright took wings and flew, We’d learned to swim, first thing we knew. Now the water holds no terrors, And we make but minute errors. Dimple and smile and chuckle and crow.” Page Ninety-Two THE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row One: (left to right) Nemcz, Vatcr. Feeney. Row Two: (left to right) Molson, Striko, Boskovich. Basketball is a peppy game. And take it from me, it’s not so tame, Skin gets bruised, and ankles turned, There’s kicks galore, before it’s learned. Eyes not accurate, fingers fumble, Then the teammates start to grumble. But although one’s spirits droop, Again one shoots and hits the hoop. Luck was good, we won the game, And on we fight to win more fame. There li tle baby, now you know. Page Ninety-Three THE IFS” AND ANDS” FOOTBALL Team Place Score Whiting Opponents Rensselaer Here 22 0 Emerson There 0 19 Thornton Fractional Here 8 8 Washington (E. C.) There 6 13 Lew Wallace Here 27 7 Hammond There 0 6 Roosevelt Here 0 6 Hobart There 6 6 BASKETBALL Alumni Here 16 38 Roosevelt There 14 18 Lew Wallace — Here 13 25 Crown Point Her e 30 21 Hammond 1 lere 21 24 Washington (E. C.) There 16 30 Washington (E. C.) Here 17 22 Emerson Here 18 31 Valparaiso There 8 32 Roosevelt (E. C.) Here 18 15 Iroebel There 10 24 Michigan City Here 25 14 Horace Mann Here 17 20 Lowell There 18 25 I lobart Here 17 29 Crown Point There 16 36 Hammond Tech Here 24 26 Hammond There 24 16 Froebel Here 33 31 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Hammond Tech Gary 21 Horace Mann — Gary 12 20 27 Mr. Orsborn Mr. Gallivan Mr. Parmfnter Miss I mbs 7 the bowl had been stronger My song would be longer Page Ninety-Four RECESS Come, let’s go play and have some fun, And forget the work we haven’t done. $ Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cakc.” Page Ninety-Five THE MARCHING SONG SEPTEMBER 8— Familiar faces meet once more. As we move through Whiting’s corridor. 9— Baa, baa, there’s a freshy lost. In fact two hundred tempest tossed. 10— Rock-a-byc Juniors, you’re doomed for a flop. History reports arc beginning to drop. 11— Mr. Vescly has done the March, And his mustache has lost its starch. 12— In Assembly Clemens snores. For adenoids the doctor bores. 15—School’s been going on a week. But Jimmie Evan’s still asleep. |6—Norman Everdon dons his sword. As commander of the Senior Horde. 17— The Sophs wake up and visit class, A good beginning, wc hope it lasts. 18— Another Assembly, a period off. To all rest periods our hats we doff. 19— The teachers get paid, they’re happy and gay’ , . i With Fords out of pawn, they rattle away. 22— The cock doth crow, to let one know.” Tis time for school, get up and go. 2J—Some tired pupils decided to fish. But they got caught, now they’ve their wish. 24— The Speech Class dramatized Macbeth, The Hall of Fame records some deaths. 25— All the freshies trail Mr. Grubb, They’re still lost lambs in this hub-bub. 26— Our joints were stiff, some oil they needed. The football team came out defeated. 29—The Band it aired its bright green suits. The mothballs odors got up our snoots. JO—Mr. Griffith talks on pie. Every day in period five. 1— A Girls’ Band is organized. The tatting clubs arc jeopardized. 2— The Shakespeare Club, led out his ghost. To ’nitiate members at a weiner roast. J—A Stag party by faculty men, Made newly-wed Vesely think way back when.” OCTOBER 6— Another Monday brings us pains, Wc ain’t got nothing in our brains. 7— Stick won’t hold weiner, fire won’t burn stick. Faculty has bum time at its picnic. 8— At the initial reception, classmates greet- ed. The freshies who were gaily feted. 9— Our bright Journalists confess. A trip to represent our Press. 10—Whiting Teachers had to meet. So girls and boys play on the street. 1J—Lawrence Daniel sat on a pin. Someone told us he got up again. 14— Hooray, hooray, hooray! Whiting beat Lew Wallace today. 15— The High School Tattlers arc gathering news. Reporters meet the toes of shoes. 16— Some freshies had to hit the trails, Their Shorthand had too many tails. 17— The Quill and Scroll some geese must find. They need the feathers to pen a line. 20— The Science Club’s rejuvinated. And some new members germinated. 21— In English Class, Miss Hunter said. It seems to me, your brains arc dead.” 22— Oh me, oh my, great Carsar’s ghost! The Latin Club to him was host. 2J—We wish the boys would wear a tic. Adam’s apples put out our eye. 24—To goblins all a welcome hearty. As you attend the Masque Club party. 27— Where’s the nurse, help. help, come quick! A freshies swallowed a lolly-pop stick. 28— Mr. Buerckholtz knows his stuff. Before a test he reads our cuffs. 29— The Senoirs plan to give a play, Wc hope they do it right away. JO—Take garlic along on your strolls tonight. For it will give the spooks a fright. J1—A jolly time was had by all. At the French Club Masquerade Ball. When the wind blows the cradle will rock.” Page Ninety-Six THE CHEST OF JEWELS Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John Page Ninety-Seven — TI IE MARCHING SONG NOVEMBER J-- Dinkcty, dinkcty. docket,” Herb' a «ink bomb in hi pocket. 4— You may think it' very shocking. But the G. O. P. it rocking. 5— Who is that who looks so wise? Tis a republican in disguise. 6— Cab-bagcs, car-rots, and c-bcans. Miss Zika says bring happy dreams. 7— I smell the blood of an Englishman,” It's Bimbo, the pirate,” though, I snum. 10— Birja Nundorf slipped on the stair. And made her bumping descent on air. 11— I fdt patriotic until I learned. The Armistice signing would pass by spurned. 12— Things move on in the usual way. Except the band was heard to play. I)—Mr. Merriman starts Safety First,” Beware of stink bombs and things that burst. 14—Another Friday's rolled around. In every class a test I've found. 17—I wish I had a dollar bill. I’d go and buy a headache pill. 13— A Prince There Was” the Seniors swear. But if he was, we know not where. 19— If chcwed-up gum could be resold. Community's chest would be full of gold. 20— Good times arc just around the corner, We hope they upset Jackie Horner. 21— Get out the gun, run, turkeys, run. Next week your gobbling will be done. 24— If I were just a little gnat. In Jimmie’s head I’d take a flat. 25— All we Indians will celebrate. The Pilgrims' Landing,—what was the date? 26— Vacation’s on, a day we'll slip. Because we want to take a trip. 28—Thanksgiving’s past, but turkey’s bones. Adorn the platters in our homes. DECEMBER 1— Every bubble has to burst, Today’s our test, dears,” says Mis; Hurst. 2— Christmas is just a few days away. So hie yourselves down Dime Store’s way. 3— Frank Romanovich get excused. So he for Dorothy a gift might choose. 4— Our skates arc oiled, the lake ain’t froze. When we will skate nobody knows. 5— There’s no romance in fifty cents, 'Til after Christmas, we’re bachelor gents. 8— The Senior Class begins to whine. It’s just about Reflector time. 9— But where’s the money coming from? Says Mr. Grubb to Herb and Tom. 10— So we some plans begin to make. And this great ordeal undertake. 11— Then Mr. Hoskinson says, Sure enough. An Annual cs'er year’s the stuff. 12— But being Seniors and Christmas-time, It seems that we can't find the dimes. 15— I’m sick and tired on days called Mon- days, I'm glad I ain’t old Solomon Grundy. 16— Basketball is in the air. We’d like to see them keep it there. 17— -My heart leaped up, when I beheld. That on my card some A’s had fell. IE—I wish I were a billy goat, I'd butt some Sophomore 'neath his coat. 19—There ain’t no truth in what I say. I’m simply dreaming for each day. 22—Now Santa Claus is surely near, A teacher smiled, first time this year. 2)—We all begin to wash out hose. So Santa won’t have to hold his nose. 24—Good-bye, dear friends, till thirty-one. Vacations fun today begun. f7 like little pussy, So I won’t pull her tail.” Page Ninety-Eight THE LAND OF TELL-TALES ( The (lame made a curtsey, The dog made a bow” Page Ninety-Nine THE MARCHING SONG JANUARY 5— Back again! yea. back again! To hoist the rigging and sail the main. 6— It's awful hard to settle down. In fact a seat I yet ain’t found. 7— I feel my brain is coming to, A Science Test, Kerchoo, kerchoo.” 8— The Tattler goes to press today. I must find funny stuff to say. 9— ’’You know I think you’re ’bout the cheese,’ Said Mike to Mildred .then he sneered. 12—Since they invented the Frigidaire, Iccponds ain’t been found nowhere. I)—That number thirteen puts me blind. I’m one of that unlucky kind. 14— The teachers begin to talk reviews. If there was a fourth space. I’d pass through. 15— I’ll have my Ma wash all my shirts. Then on the cuffs some brains I’ll squirt. 16— Fast Chicago will chew with Whiting, On the subject, ’’Installment Biting.” 19— Herb Fmken’s wearing them awful grein pants, But every Irishman should has-e hi chance. 20— One Bob Cireider has sprouted side burns. On every highway, there’s some sharp turns. 21— The teachers think our brains elastic. That they should reach 'round es-cry classic. 22— Miss Shea got off the Bus today. That came from over the Harbor way. 23— Our census has been swelled a bit. Since in town the teachers lit. 26— Call out the ambulance, bring on the hearse, Fxams arc here, don’t let me curse! 27— Mr. Wickcrshani spoke out today. And Mr. Volstead' here to stay. 28— Today I met Mr. Charlemagne. And in my neck I feel a pain. 29— I guess I’d better sneak back to school. Perhaps some teacher I may have fooled. JO—Mr. McAdam’s wreathed in smiles, A little Jane in the family files. FEBRUARY 2—The ground “hawg” saw his shadder. I’m sure. So more red flannels I’ll procure. 3 The Reflector Staff is stepping high. It'll publish a Yearbook byc-n-byc. 4— We wonder what the theme will be? They only say, Just wait and see.’’ 5— We’ve a new teacher in Journalism, She’s very crisp wtih her criticism. 6— There ain’t much news, and what we've f?°t. She says is trash and tommy-rot. 9—Tomorrow we’re all a-goin’ to be shot. The Reflector's pictures must be got. 10— The boys arc told to button collars. And take off sweaters—them ’at hollers. 11— The birdie spoke and said, Tweet tweet, Said the Camcrman, ’’Please, cross your feet.” 12— No school today because of Abe, Who years ago was born a babe. 13— Today is cheap at half the price. So watch your step and heed advice. 16—In English IV, that Ham.” old dear. Besets the Seniors all with fear. 17 -A Marda Gras the French Club held. The roast was punch, so I’ve heard tell. 18— There, little freshie. don’t you cry, You’ve just an Austin in your eye. 19— Mr. Turner sure can act. After his little Romancing pact. 20— Why couldn't Gcorgic's birthday be. On Monday ’stead of Sunday? Gee! 2)—I believe I'll live to be a hundred and three. If a blamed automobile don't run over me. 24— John Rcgeski tells the sponsor. That the Reflector he will censor. 25— Said feeble sponsor had a faint. And censor is just what he ain’t. 26— The worm has turned, a game we won. And Frocbcl was the beaten son. 27— Flammond Tech—a second winning. All the fans went home a grining. Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been?” Page One Hundred THE LOLLY-POP LAND Fisbie, fisbic, in the brook.” Page One Hundred One THE MARCHING SONG MARCH 2—I.ikc a lion, or like a lamb, March bends her will to please no man. J—Our Yearbook soon to Press will go. So all its secrets we soon will know. 4— The Tournament is all the talk. Wonder if we'll a goose-egg chalk. 5— Our books we'll pawn, so we can go, And hope dere tcecher 'II never know. 4—The Tournament was held today. Please, tell me, friend, did Whiting play? 9—Who’s Mildred’s new friend? Well, well, well! Don’t you worry, we won’t tell. !0—Every horn today is tooting. Through my head there’s pains a-shootin’. 11— The Band and Orchestra perform tonight The Director’s nerves—they ain’t just right. 12— Th Reflector Staff can grow-up now. The Annual’s off to Press and HOW? 13— Some freshics arc carrying rabbits’ feet. They think it will calamity cheat. 16— The Irishmen hold secret meetings. And plan to radio their greetings, 17— To St. Pat, their patron saint. Who scared snakes once into a faint. 18— Today’s your last chance,” says the staff, Cough up a dollar for our Nursery chaff.’’ 19— You’d surely know that this is March, Th way the wind whips out the starch. 20— The Sophomore class is getting snooty. It up and did its social duty. 25—Little Boy Blue, come here. Boom, Boom! Shadow's asleep in the Boiler Room. 24— Mr. Emick’s so very busy. The yearbook’s bills have got him dizzy. 25— The Minstrel’s on, and oh. what glee! But who’ll the Intcrlocuter be? 26— On the 17th we all will know. For that’s the date of the Blackfaccd show. 27— The Levers went the Science Club. To get some points on, How to Scrubb.” 30—The Assembly today on Care of Teeth,” Made all of us a dentist seek. 51—It’s going out just like a lamb. At least the papers say it can. APRIL 1— If all the fools this day should meet. There’s be a olt of trampled feet. 2— Get out the spade, get out the hoc,” Our garden seed we all must sow. J—The woodwork boys forgot the shavings. And set Pa Nicholas to raving. 6— Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, you’re a bit late,” Said dear teacher in Assembly eight. 7— Our Supt.’s mixed up with laws discreet. He had the Sheriff pull his teeth. 8— Mr. Einstcn’s gone back home. And we’re left with that space alone. 9— The Junior Play is Cappy Ricks,” He’s a sea-dog full of tricks. 10— Today is only April ten. Kind Providence, help us guess again. 13— Girls, get my picture, while they last, A real blush lint, they're going fast. 14— It’s your last chance, says Henry Ritfcr. To put this Rome� � on your dresser. 15— The Junior Class plant Sauer Kraut-trees, So they’ll have juice to meet Prom fees. 16— The Black faced .Boys were good and black. And made the old walls weave and crack. 17— Athletes, athletes! Smile out loud! The Minstrel’s money ’ll do you proud. 20— Janet and Ralph had another spat. One of those rows about this and that. 21— Mr. Emick’s dyed his hair. Dark tresses dwell where once were fair. 22— Our Sponsor says she was out all night. We all agree, she looked a sight. 23— Mr. Calder’s cold upon the chest. Gave the songbirds' tonsils quite a rest. 24— Some corns I have, says Josephine, They make my dogs feel awful mean.” 27— Bert Henrikson’s from Hollywood, But Mildred says he’s being good. 28— Masque Club holds initiation. The entire affair was quite elatin’. 29— Birja and Lester in Drama talk. And to the Assembly take a walk. 30— Tear up your hats, but save the flowers. To decorate the May Day bowers. Pussy-catj pussy-cat, what did you there?” Page One Hundred Two THE LAND OF BEGINNING Baa, baa, black sheep” Page One Hundred Three THE MARCHING SONG MAY I—Our Supt. and Sponsor tell tales of yore, 'Bout chain-geared autos with no front doors. 4—The Sophomore President and a Senior 8'r1, .. , Cause the Football Captain’s head to whirl. 5— The Civics Class hear the B O, Its whistle breaks the monotony so. 6— John Kolcsar and his old French harp. Make the Science boys begin to bark. 7— Sprnig is cornin’, sure as shootin’. To the Lib goes cases skootin'. 8— Would this remind you of the One Floss Shay,” If Miss Shea in an Austin drove away? ||—Eunice has a drag with the office crew. We don’t know how come she docs, do you? 12—Nabo blushed in Assembly One, We guess the kidding had begun. |J—Your spinach you should not neglect. Your system needs the iron, we spect. 14—We all sit round reading Nurseryland, The Seniors say the Yearbook's grand. 15—Them Nursery talcs was worth a dollar. If they’d cost more, you’d hear us holler. 18—Miss Simmons believes in being prepared. She carries an Austin for a spare. 19— Onion caters, spare us do! Save the fruit for your evening stew. 20— Mr. McAdam says Jane adores. Hot-dog sandwiches and apple cores. 21— That Yearbook we’d like to forget. But Mr. Emick dunns us yet. 22—A dollar due. just sets him wild. Although his disposition's mild. 25— Life is just one little song. But when some folk sing, it sounds all wrong. 26— Blow sweet Zephyrs and purify. For this sun an egg would fry. 27— The dough this Yearbook sure did scoop. The sponsor’s bought a Chevy coupe. 28— She took me for a ride one day. And every prayer I’d heard. I’d say. 29— With steady tread we pass the grave. And strew a flower, where lie the brave. JUNE I—Cupid’s dart is mighty sharp, Beware of moonbeams in the dark. 2—They’re hitting mighty sure these nights. In auto tires they’re sure to light. J—I’m glad a fly is what I ain’t. One little swat makes him a saint. The good ole summer-time” is on. My nose reflects the powder gone. 5—Reviews are all the rage right now. I’ve beads of suffering on my brow. 8—The Seniors happily anticipate. The last time they’ll examinate. 9—Old friend Garlic appears on breaths, There’s bound to be some verbal deaths. 10—My brain grows weaker every day. I just can’t think of things to say. 11—Across my path a black cat strolled. Within my mind mean picutres rolled. 12—If I just last through one more week. My Aspirin bottle I will not seek. 15—The Junior Prom presented styles. Ahead of Paris, miles ’n miles. 16—The Seniors practice how to walk. To find that chair without a balk. 17—One boy was seated standing up. One girl found two chairs just enough. 18—Tomorrow Seniors ’ll be millionaires. And Old Man World his throne will share. 19—With Mr. Gray we'll all agree, The lowing herd winds o’er the lea.” This is my will and testament. The calendar my brain has warped and bent. Whate’er remains, I do bestow. Upon the Juniors’ Yearbook’s glow. My lamps are out. I need some sleep. I’m going now, you tend the sheep. I frightened a little mouse under the chair.” Page One Hundred Four THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BALL In 1931, there lived a group of girls and boys, who were Juniors in the Whiting High School. This group of children were gentle of disposition, and lovable and amiable creatures. They wanted to do something for their sister class, who was soon to leave them, and perhaps they would never be to- gether again. This thought made the little Juniors very sad. At last it was decided that they would give a Prom. They immediately began to plan and pre- pare for the happy day. Every moment of the girls’ time was spent in dreaming about gowns, and shoes, and head-dress as would be most becoming to them in the eyes of the young princes. Many happy hours prevailed. They sent to a distant city for the best orchestra that they could hire, and the Ten Cent Store’s supply of jewels and ornaments of fashionable shapes was exhausted. Hours were spent coquetting before the looking- glass and some even endured the eighteen day diet to give themselves slender shapes. Page One Hundred Five brother's gone to buy a skin To wrap up baby bunting in. Sideburns grew on the faces of some of the princes. Chevies were simonized into rich liveries, and DADS” were trained to sit sedate and digni- fied in order to become the trained footmen for the occasion. The night came. Chevy after chevy—only Miss Canine came in a Ford—was driven to the door of the palatial dance hall. Everyone gazed in admir- ation upon its remarkable beauty. The music began to strum its art into the hearts of these mirth seek- ers. Such graceful movements were never before seen. On and on they swayed! Hour after hour! Finally graceful curtsies were sweeping the floor. A delightful evening” was being uttered by the honored ones—they being very polite. Chevies began honking and I awoke from a sound sleep, to learn the Junior-Senior Prom was heralded as a so- cial success and all the ladies and lords had returned to the shelter of their mammas and papas. One could whistle, and one could sing, And one could play on the violin ” Page One Hundred Six Advertise THE WORLD OVERFLOWS WITH AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN Thousands of graduates will leave high schools throughout the country this spring. They will join an already huge throng of ambitious men and women with similar credentials-a high school diploma, a good record, ambition and willing- ness to work. But only those who are trained for specific performance will succeed. Are you trained? If you aren’t, write today for complete information about our training. Of course, only high school graduates and college students are enrolled. The College Building CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE “THE UNIVERSITY OF BUSINESS Sixty-second place at Halstcd street Chicago Today is the saucer, Tomorrow's the cup. Page One Hundred Seven N. S. SPENCER SON Architects 180 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Designed and Constructed Whiting Junior High, Southside and Primary Buildings Modernized High School and McGregor Buildings and Heating Plant SEE OUR SCHOOLLAND SECTION Build it up with stone so strong” Page One Hundred Eight THE PRIMARY BUILDING We Built It and Are Proud of It. Look It Over. FOSTER LUMBER COAL COMPANY Contractors Valparaiso, Indiana ” Twill then last for ages long.” Pack One Hundred Nine AMERICA’S MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MUSIC PUBLICATIONS FOR SCHOOLS AND MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS T YON Healy has the largest and most comprehensive Sheet Music stock in the world. Here arc to be found the publica- tions of every representative music publisher in America and Europe, including ORCHESTRATIONS STUDIES CLASSICAL COMPOSITIONS OCTAVO MUSIC FOREIGN MUSIC LITERATURE Particular attention is given to Music for Schools. A special School Division has been organized that is manned by music super- visors who have had actual school experience. They have a first- hand knowledge of your problems and give individual attention to your orders. Learn to depend upon Lyon Healy for your music needs. Write today for our Classified Listing of Musical Publications for Schools and Musical Organizations.” CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED LYON HEALY Wabash Avenue at Jackson Boulevard, Chicago Til sing you a song, 'Pleasey give the poor singer a penny ” Page One Hundred Ten THE MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR Fresh from Farm to You BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY Come, my ladies, come and buy, Else your babies they will cry.” Page One Hundred Eleven EAT WITH PETE Pete’s a friend to everyone, pveryone gets service, grades you malts” for nickels plus, pach fills every crevice. JJtop and eat a real square meal. (Rooked by Mrs. Pete, nd you’ll swear it was the best, N’ simply can’t be beat. £)ance your nickels, shake your feet. You are peppin’ it up for Pete. Laugh and have a lotta fun, nd buy a box of Pete’s bonbons, otice all who like to spend, Divide with Pete, he is your friend. We Say It For PETE And Borden’s Ice Cream Eat at pleasure, drink by measured’ Page One Hundred Twelve STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME Makes Every Minute Count” Of all building equipment, nothing is of more continuous practical service than a good electric time system. Stadard Electric Time” equipments have furnished accurate, reliable time ser- vice in public buildings for nearly half a century. What Superintendent of Schools, J. H. Hoskinson, thinks of Standard Elec- tric” clocks. The principal buildings of the Whit- ing Public Schools are equipped with Standard Electric Time Company clocks. They have given us excellent service. In extending the service to new buildings, we have invariably se- lected the Standard Electric Time Company equipment.” Equipment now furnished to operate from storage battery or A. C. lighting system, the latter with auxiliary power unit to fur- nished continuous uninterrupted time service. School telephone, fire alarm and laboratory panels also furnished. Specifications, estimates or other data prepared for architects and building offi- cials. THE STANDARD ELECTRIC TIME COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Chicago Office Monadnock building Other branches in Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada Awakey arise, pull out your eye, And hear what time of day.” Page One Hundred Thirteen PRESENTING The Customer Finds Quality and Service” THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA Given Daily except Sundays at WAYO’S RADIO SPORT SHOP 1311 119th Street Telephone 87-W First Presented April 11, 1926 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Satisfied Customer YOU Mr. Quality Merchandise W estinghouse Radio and Spalding Sporting Goods Mr. Service Wayo's Radio and Sport Shop A RELIABLE DEALER The Hit of Last Year, This Year and Every Year! COME EARLY AND OFTEN YOU’LL ALWAYS ENJOY IT Buy this of me.—What is it? Look and see!” Page One Hundred Fourteen PLATES BY BOND” J HERE is always something a bit exclusive about having that which is a little better or a little harder to get than that of our neighbors. In such a category falls the high school year book which carries the above inscription. Plates by Bond” signifies, to those who know, that the staff management prefers the personal attention and first class work of a high grade commercial en- graver in preference to the ordinary annual run” pushed out by the so-called Year Book Houses.” Attention to detail, skilled workmanship and first consideration to final appearances are primary re- quisites in the fabrication of fine photo engravings. Of each of these, Plates by Bond” is an iron clad guarantee. BOND ENGRAVING CO. of FORT WAYNE Look to thyself. Take care of thyself.” Page One Hundred Fifteen Telephone Hammond 677 VOGEL’S Fish, Chicken and Steak Dinners Lake George Road Calumet Avenue near Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana Yon shall have a little fishy In a little dishy” Page One Hundred Sixteen RETAIL GROCERS’ AND BUTCHERS’ ASSOCIATION of WHITING AND ROBERTSDALE We Assure You the Best Foods A Fine Protection to Your Health An Association Worthy of Your Patronage Pray send ns first the beef in, Mrs. Bond, Then dress those ducks a’ swimming in the pond 9 Page One Hundred Seventeen THE GREEN YOUR GUIDING LIGHT TO FOUNTAINS OF QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS LANTERN JJORDEN ’S Green Lantern Fountain Service has been adopted in all Jennings-Mattern Stores because it lends expert assistance in detailed fountain operation. The installation of this service is your assurance of quality that is supreme, fountains that are clean and service that is courteous and attentive. Stop in today and try the new Green Lantern Chocolate Malted Milk or Green Lantern Chocolate Soda. big thick perfectly blended chocolate malted milk that will make you fairly tingle with its lingering dclightfulness. Creamy full flavored everlastingly good chocolate sodaes that will make you smack your lips and say, “That’s the finest chocolate soda I’ve ever tasted.” After school or after a shopping tour chart your homeward course via a Jennings- Mattcrn fountain and sec if we’re not right. THE REXALL STORES JENNINGS-MATTERN PHARMACY STANDARD DRUG COMPANY ROBERTSDALE PHARMACY Prescription Fountain Specialists Luncheon Delivery Service Toilet Goods Isn't this a dainty dish, To set before the king?” Page: One Hundred Eighteen MRS. MACKS HOME MADE” PURE FOODS Made in Whiting For Sale at All Good Grocers Manufactured and Distributed by MCNAMARA BROTHERS Pease-porridge hot, Pease-porridge cold.” Pagi: One Hundred Nineteen MODERN COAL BURNERS in the Whiting Public Schools not only give greater heating efficiency but result in large savings which help to improve and extend the educational facilities of this modern community. MODERN Coal Burner Co. 3733 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, III. Owned and operated by Peabody Coal Company THIS ANNUAL IS BECKTOLD-COVERED To Endure To preserve — and preserve in beauty - the memory of days that will grow more glamorous as the years pass, the staff of the 1931 Reflector has chosen Becktold Covers. For fifty years the craftsmanship and quality of Becktold Covers has been held to the highest standard. This example of Becktold art will enable you to keep for generations your priceless record of student days. BECKTOLD COMPANY 200 - 210 Pine Street St. Louis There was a bee sat on a wall, He said he could hum and that was all” Page One Hundred Twenty Sam Aronberg David Kissen ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS 1348 119th Street Telephone 396 Whiting, Indiana Telephone 326-W 1333 1 19th Street IRVIN C. MOORE JEWELER Next to Hoosier Theatre 'We’re all in the dumps, For diamonds are trumps.’ Page One Hundred Twenty-One See Us First for Sporting Goods KOZACIK HARDWARE CO. Incorporated Dependable Hardware” See the New $100.00 General Electric Radio 1600 E. 119th Street Phone 755 We congratulate the Class of 1931, Whiting High School, on this beautiful edi- tion of the Annual Reflector. It brings fond memories of the 1914 edition. May you always succeed in Whiting High School Publications and Aca- demic Activities as in the past. In a Friendly Spirit SPURRIER CO. Hardware and Furniture 1510-12 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Per Donald Spurrier, class ’14 How do you do, neighbor? Neighbor, how do you do?” Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Ice Service Quality Coal J0U WHITING ICE COAL CO. Walker Laucr 2456 Schrage Avenue Phone 261 Now Is the Time to Remodel and Repair PRICES ARE DOWN When You Build Let Us Give When You Reroof You An When You Need Coal Estimate WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. 1951 Schrage Avenue Phone 492 He stepped in the coal-scuttle up to his chin” Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Tom Brown of the Famous Six Brown Brothers invites you to the TOM BROWN MUSIC CO. where he will personally select any band or orchestra instrument you may desire. 315 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois CENTRAL DRUG STORE E. Pekarek, Ph.G., R.Ph., Prop. DRUGS AND MEDICINES 1907 New York Avenue Toilet Accessories Eastman Kodaks Stationery Photo Supplies Fountain Pens Developing and Printing Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Oh that was where I would he, Then would I he where I am not. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four JOHN CIESAR For One Hundred Per Cent Better Cleaning TRI-CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Snappy Service” Phone 728 Temple Court Whiting, Indiana There was a man in our towny And he was wondrous wise.” Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Phones Whiting 25 and 26 PHIL SMIDT SON Fish and Chicken Dinners OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Roby, Indiana INDIANA SHOE REBUILDERS SHOE SHINE PARLOR HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 524 119th Street Phone 591-R For Your Convenience 505 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone 1419-J Next to Central State Bank We Deliver Alex Tcrneny, Prop. What shoe maker makes shoes without leather” Page One Hundred Twenty-Six SlEFER’s Express their best congratulations to the class of 1931 SEIFER’S Good Furniture for Every Home Whiting and Hammond Happy Days are here Again” GRADUATION THEN VACATION Get Your Graduation Outfits at Where Your FRED Visit Dollar BEISAL’S Our Does Its Department Store Beauty Duty Parlor 1544-36-38 119th Street One of the Fastest Growing Department Stores in the Calumet Region Men’s Suits Shoes Women’s Dresses I'll sell you a chair from King Arthur's Court. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven THE PIONEER FIRM SENCHAK DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Dairy Products Telephone 246-W E. Senchak, Mgr. Telephone 418 WHITING MEAT MARKET Juicy and Tender Are Our Meats Meats You Can Eat Meats You Really Enjoy Temptingly Fresh and Tasty Juicy and Tender Try Our Steaks or Roast Then You’ll Be Our Steady Customers 1516 East 119th St. Whiting, Indiana There was a piper had a cow, And he'd no hay to give her, Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight GOOD LUCK HOOSIER THEATRE Whiting A Warner Brothers’ Theatre TAPAJNA-GARY PAPER CO. ! '■ Paper, Twine, Bags, Notions, Supplies 852-58 Washington Street Telephone Gary 6238 Gary, Indiana He took his pipe ami played a tune, Consider, cow, consider” Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine OWEN’S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Telephone Whiting 417 LADY ASSISTANT 1509 119th Street Whiting, Indiana WM. E. VATER COAL CO. 1645 Center Street Ernest W. Vater, W.H.S. ’14 Wm. J. Vater, W.H.S. ’20 ’ carry him to the grave.” Pace One Hundred Thirty odern bathrooms As striking in its way as the progress of aviation is the last decade’s progress in liv- ing comfort. Seeing the new graceful plumbing fixtures at Crane Exhibit Rooms, 1004 East Chicago Avenue, you almost forget that they belong to the same spe- cies as the old claw-footed clumsy baths of your childhood. Admiring one of the new colorful Crane bathrooms, skillfully ar- ranged by your architect, you find it hard to for a modern age believe that this is the same ugly room that once was hidden away at the end of a sec- ond floor hall. Using convenient, refresh ing Crane showers you seldom remember that only a half century ago baths of any kind in American homes were the excep- tion. Now, in the interest of your parents’ home and against the time that you’ll plan that home of your own, you’ll find it profitable to visit Crane Exhibit Rooms. Valves ‘CRANE' Fitting$ PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO., 1004 EAST CHICAGO AVENUE. EAST CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Branchtt and Sales Offices in Two Hundred Citus Little ships must keep the shore, Larger ships may venture more. Page One Hundred Thirty-One MOSER HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for Builders’ Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Duco, Rogers Brushy Lacquer, S. W. Paints. 400 119th Street and 731 Indiana Boulevard Peter J. Moser THE COLONIAL John H. Millett Sporting Goods—Electrical Refrigeration—Radio Hammond, Indiana Phone 466 437 State Street THE GENERAL Blowout Proof Dual Balloon “8” Tire WHITING TIRE BATTERY SERVICE Joe Gcnovess, Prop. 1868 4 Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 1012 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Rented - Sold - Repaired DICK HOYT The Typewriter Man” Royal Representative Telephone 682 5420 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Speak a little louder, We’re very thick of hearing.” Page One Hundred Thirty-Two INDIANA RED HOTS Sandwiches - Chili — Soft Drinks Ladies Invited 1418 2 119th Street John Harris, Prop. BUSY BEE PURE FOOD LUNCH ROOM Paul Marenos, Prop. Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme Just as Good Coal Produces Strong Steam for the Engine, So a Well Cooked Meal Produces Vigor for Your Health 1426| 2 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Call Whiting 850 1715 Indiana Bulevard SMITH’S FOOD SHOP Everything Good to Eat We Deliver SANITARY BAKING CONFECTIONERY Special Attention Given to Wedding Cakes Chas. K. Wysocki, Prop. 2045 Davidson Place Telephone 1168 Hot boiled beans and very good butter, Ladies and gentlemen, come to supper ” Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ROBERTS’ GROCERY AND MARKET A. C. Roberts, Prop. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season WE DELIVER COLONIAL FRUIT STORE Groceries and Vegetables Fetsis Bros., Props. ‘•FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY” Congratulations from COZY CORNER CONFECTIONERY 1342 Corner Clark and 119th Street WHITING DRUG CO. Frank Kovalcik, Prop. At Your Service Telephones 485 and 862 1308 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Telephone 149-M 1544 E. 119th Street You djall have an apple, You shall have a plum” Page One Hundred Thirty-Four ILLIANA SUPER SERVICE C. C. Smith, Prop. General Auto Repairing — Firestone Tires Phone Whiting 751 1105-07 W. 119th Street Phone 1148 HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. 640 119th Street Whiting, Indiana Say It With Flowers” Flowers for all Occasions WHITING FLOWER SHOP Iidw. Klemm, Prop. Phone 196-W 1904 Clark Street Whiting, Indiana Appearance has helped many a man to a good position. Therefore Appearance is equal to Education and should go hand in hand as one is useless without the other THE ILLIANA BARBERS Offer More and Better Service—It pays to Look Your Best Your Patronage will be Appreciated Phone Whiting 48 1202 110th Street The barker shaved the mason, And cut off his nose.” Page One Hundred Thirty-Five BECKER’S DRY GOODS Where You Get Quality Goods at Lowest Prices 528 119th Street Whiting, Indiana For Young Women and Young Men The Smartest Fashions In Apparel at Moderate Prices KAUFMANN AND WOLF, Inc. Hammond, Indiana Congratulations FELTMAN CURME SHOE STORE The Store That Serves You Right Formerly Ford’s Shoe Store 1413 119th Street WHITING PHOTO STUDIO Jos. Ondrejka Art Photographer Portraits and Commercial 522 Indianapolis Boulevard Appointment Telephone 556-M Whiting, Indiana Wear you a hat ,or wear you a crown, All that goes up must surely come down.” Page Onf. Hundred Thirty-Six How Do You Do, Mr. Fein:— We haven’t forgotten you, not at all, You treated us very Fein.” You gave us all the group pictures in this book, Remember? We like our individual photographs, too. We think they are very Fein.” Please accept the thanks from THE CLASS OF ’31 Congratulations WINSBERG’S Haberdashers and Clothiers Office Phone Whiting 37 Res. Phone Whiting 619-J P. D. SULLIVAN Real Estate — Loans — Insurance Rents Collected” 1856 Indiana boulevard Res. 1800 Central Avenue Whiting, Indiana A 'Fein song we have made To please yon, my dear.” Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven ARTESIAN BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages Distributors of Atlas Beverages Whiting, Indiana Phone 476 1422 Myrtle Ave. LAKE COUNTY ICE FUEL 1437 117th Street Telephone 13 Congratulations WHITING FINANCE COMPANY Chas. D. Gainer, Pres. Benjamin F. Cannon, treas.-Vice Pres. D. W. Hynes, Sec. DELANEY PRINTING CO. Quality Printing at Moderate Prices Sibley Street, Just west of Hohman Hammond, Indiana Charley likes good ale and wine, Naughty, naughty Charley.” Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Congratulations RIFFER’S MEN’S WEAR 1329 1 19th Street FASHION HOSIERY SHOP Frances Chrustowski, Prop. Lingerie 1343 E. 119th Street Whiting, Indiana GREEN’S RESTAURANT 1860 Indianapolis Boulevard 45c Dinners Served from 11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. every day CAPS” 1656 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana Congratulations WHITING NEWS COMPANY WHITING CHEVROLET CO. 1301 119th Street Telephone 854 GLENN’S SHOE STORE MAIN DRUG STORE A. M. SUCHERMAN, R.Ph. 416 E. 119th St. Phones Whiting 734-735 Whiting, Ind. MOST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE DRUGGIST For the Best Soda or Sundae in Town, Try us First! These are men of great renown Useful in city and in town. Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Phone 1134 JOS. J. CHILLA Insurance—Loans—Real Estate 517 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana BEN POLLOCK Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry—Musical Instruments 1306 1 19th Street Whiting, Indiana IT PAYS TO PLAY” J. W. MILLIKAN Sport Shop 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana HOOSIER BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children Invited FRED HAGG POULTRY HOUSE Fresh Poultry, Dressed Free—Guaranteed Fresh Eggs Best Grade Butter—Free Delivery Phone 1562 1804 Indiana Blvd. Robertsdale TRADE AT SPORS FILLING STATION We Thank You I CONGRATULATIONS from A FRIEND Who Serves You Srr a pin and pick it u p, All the day you'll have good luck.” Page One Hundred Forty Congratulations to THE REFLECTOR STAFF 1931 L. B. HART Representing Northwestern Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hammond, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA LBR. COAL CO. 114th Street and Lake Avenue Lumber—Bui.’ding Material—Coal—Mill Work Phone Whiting 836 Open Thursday and Saturday to 9 p.m. SELIGER ELECTRIC CO. House Wiring, Fixtures and Appliances Authorized Radio Dealers—All Work Guaranteed 828 Indianapolis Blvd. Whiting, Indiana Congratulations to John Regeski Walter Carnagey Michael Bugyis George Stecz OUR 100% ADVERTISING TEAM Class of ’31 Best Wishes to the Class of ’32 May Your Reflector Be a Success WE BEQUEATH— All the gum found on our desks, All pens, pencils, and notebooks left over. Our various alibis. TO THE SENIORS OF 1932 ff There we go backwards and forwards, Here we go round and round. Page One Hundred Forty-One KING ARTHUR’S ADVISERS DR. C. L. THROOP Dentist 607 119th Street Phone 177-J DR. G S. HILLIARD Dentist Oliver and 119th Street Phone 1588 Whiting, Indiana Bus. Phone 1543 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m. DR. W. J. LYNCH Dentist 1413 119th Street Whiting, Indiana BRUCE W. AVERY Dentist Central State Bank Bldg. Whiting, Indiana Phone 302 DR. J. J. CRAVENS Dentist 502 Central State Bank Bldg. Whiting, Indiana B. G. CORY Dentist 203 First National Bank Building Whiting, Indiana K. L. MYERS, D.D.S. Over Schrage’s Bank Whiting, Indiana We will sane your teeth by curing your pyorrhea Phone 369-J DR. T. R. MATHEW Dentist Capitol Theatre Building Whiting, Indiana They take their little instruments, Anti jerk out all our teeth” Page One Hundred Forty-Two Law Offices GAVIT, HALL, SMITH GAVIT Bank of Whiting Building Whiting, Indiana T. JOSEPH SULLIVAN Lawyer Phone 245 Whiting, Indiana Roy E. Green Harry E. Powers GREEN AND POWERS American Trust Building Whiting, Indiana Office Phone Whiting 1057 Res. Phone Whiting 88-R THOMAS B. CERAJEWSKI Lawyer First National Bank Bldg. Cor. New York Ave. and 119th St. The little old man and I fell out, Go tell the lawyers all about it” Page One Hundred Forty-Three j. a. McCarthy, m.d. Physician and Surgeon 1341 East 119th St. DR. M. J. RITTER Dentist Whiting, Indiana Phone 545-R 535 119th St. Congratulations DR. C. M. JONES, M.D: DR. D M. LOWDEN 429 State St. Optometrist Hammond Optical Co. Hammond, Indiana OSCAR A. AHLGREN Attorney and Councellor Phones 1545 and 838 First National Bank Bldg. A. E. SCEEREY, D.D.S: American Trust Bank Building f7 hate V take the castor iie, They give fer stumick. ache.” Page One Hundred Forty-Four MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE COMMUNITY SERVICE and the MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOUSE OUR IDEAL A City Founded Upon Wholesome Recreation Friendship, Staunch Character and Good Citizenship Smiling girls, rosy boys, Come ami play ami bring your toys Page One Hundred Forty-Five AS WE TRAVEL O’ER WHITING TOWN We will often visit you, our advertisers, You have been very loyal to us, We shall ever be so to you, You met us courteously, You responded willingly. Your service gave this Reflector” to us as a mem- ory book. May our reader feel as kindly toward you as we. We ask you, dear Readers, to note the names on these pages. Please serve them as they have served us. We appreciate their loyal response to our call. May our actions always reveal this appreciation. —Class of ’31 costs little gossip her income for shoes, To travel about ami carry the news” Page One Hundred Forty-Six TO OUR BUSINESS MANAGER AND CLASS SPONSOR We Bow! Mere words cannot express to you our appreciation. We hope our attitudes speak our sincere respect and admiration to you for us. You made possible this Reflector.” We are very proud of it. Our worries became yours to solve. Your excellent business organization brought us success. Your advice was timely. We know you gave it willingly, As we leave we wish for you great success. We shall look back on these pages and pleasant memories will abound. We bow and thank you. —Class of ’31 And one for the little hoy, That lives in the lane.” Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Mr. Emick THE KING’S PIE Then came the little blackbirds, That snapped off the 'news.' ” Page One Hundred Forty-Eight r r