Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

♦ Sr � ♦ rv The Reflector 1932 9 Star Dust Edition Published by the Senior Class of Whiting High School Whiting, Indiana STAFF Grace Thompson - • Editor-in-chief Walter Zimmerman - Associate Editor James Comstock - - Business Manager William Kaiser - - Advertising Manager Margaret Hartzcll - Circulation Manager Jean Kubacki..................Class Editor Helen Haysaclc - Editor ot Departments Marguerite Moser .... Art Editor Margaret Davies - - - Feature Editor Marcella Lawler .... Girls’ Sports Francis Fudenski - - - Bovs’ Sports Joe Seman...........Snapshot Editor Katherine Stewart - - Calendar Editor CONTENTS THE SCHOOL SCHOOL LIFE l’ATRC S G9BHBU1 The sblar system, like the school, is the organ through which radiates the life and activity of a portion of a whole. As the universe composes the whole of ac- tivity, thus may this RE- FLECTOR be as a firmament from which shines the life of Whiting High School. DEDICATION To Mr. Bernard J. Vesely, director of our Print Shop , who has greatly assisted us in making our annual a success; who through his association, his splendid cooperation and unfaltering service during his eleven years in our school, has been a vital force in helping to perpetuate the experiences of our school life,—do we, the Senior Class, dedicate this Reflector of 1932. fiVt South I.iitraiice swtn Administration and Faculty Like the sun and the moon, give us light. The Reflector Mr. W. W. Borden arc called together tor the purpose of d Several changes in administration came with Mr. Borden. Chief among these was the introduction of the 6-3-3 plan. Of almost equal importance was the inauguration of a schedule of regu- lar faculty meetings. Once each month all teachers in the Whiting City Schools iscussing professional matters of interest to all. ADMINISTRATION Mr. W. W. Borden, a man of wide experience and education, came to us as superintendent of the Whiting Schools in the fall of 1031. to take the place left by the resignation of Mr. Hoskinson. He was graduated from Wooster Col- lege with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and later attained a Bachelor of Science degree in Education at the University of Ohio. In 1925 he received his Mas- ter of Arts degree at Columbus Uni- versity. and was given a special diploma for work in Educational Administration Mr. Borden had been superintendent of schools in South Bend. Indiana, for 12 years prior to the present school year. Whiting schools arc fortunate in having such efficient members on the Board of Education. At the beginning of this school year. Mr. Salapski was chosen president; Dr. Bransky. treasurer; and Mr. Gambril, secretary. The great interest and untiring attention of these men have helped to place our school system among the best in Indiana. Board of Education: (). E. Bransky, J. Ross Gambril, John Salapski. The Reflector ADMINISTRATION Mr. L. C. Grubb, our principal, came to Whiting High School in 1912 as a teacher of science. He received his bachelor degree from Dc Pauw Univers- ity and has taken extended graduate courses at the Chicago and Indiana Uni- versities. He is completing his twelfth year as principal, and during that time much progress has been made in our school. In 1917, when Mr. Grubb first as- sumed his present position as principal, Whiting High had an enrollment of 250 students under the four year plan. Now, with a three year high school, the enroll- ment is 575. Throughout the years that Mr. Grubb has been our very efficient leader, many new departments have been added to our school system, until now we have one of the finest high schools in Indiana. We have excelled not only in scholastic standing hut in athletics, music, drama, and all extra-curricular activities as well. We arc proud that these honors have been made possible through the help of Mr. Grubb, whose main interest is so completely centered with the student body. A student council is organized every year in order to ass st our principal in getting student opinions and helpful suggestions on the various subjects that are of interest to the student body. This council consists of the class presidents and two additional representatives from each class. Mr. L. C. Grliuj Student Council—Sitting—R. Hale, J. Kukacki, B. Bradoo, I.. Bailey, M. Martioli Standing—K. Mallick, C. Nicholson, F. F.mken, S. Fowdy The Reflector Mi JUNiOR HIGH SCHOOL Ground was broken for th • Junior High School huiiding in th? spring of 1922, and by February, 1923. the first classes were in session. It was not until the tall of that year, however, that the entire building was open for school work. At first, the grades ranged from the fourth, up to and including the eighth. Later, in 1927, when the Pri- mary building was built, the lower grades were removed to the McGregor building. This left the Junior High School building to the junior and senior high school students. At the beginning of this year, the entire system was reorganized and the 9th grade was classified with the 7th and 8th grades, making the Junior High School unit as it generally accepted throughout the countrv. The success of . F. L. Riordan £ jL . this organization in the Whiting schools, even within so short a time, indicates its value. The Junior High consists of thirteen regular home room groups, and thirteen others which are given instruction in typewriting, domestic science and woodshop. Each home room teacher has charge of a club, and students are encouraged to par- ticipate in activities of their own selection. Mr. E. L. Riordan. principal of the Junior High, was transferred from the science department of the high school to this position in 1924 Since that time. Mr. Riordan has accomplished much toward making the Junior High one of the finest schools in our system. It is with pride that we point to the achievemcn in this branch of our organization. Junior High School Building f The Reflector HEALTH AND ATTENDANCE Miss Grace Lee. our school nurse, has been in charge of the City School Health Department for the past three years. She was graduated from St. Lukes’ hospi- tal in Chicago and later served in the World War for nineteen months, as a Red Cross Nurse. Our health department has proved to be a most important factor in our school system. The grade school chil- dren arc examined regularly and. in many instances, serious diseases have been prevented because of the medical attention which every child is given. Whiting school children have been very fortunate in receiving help from different organizations in the city. Funds have been provided, which take care of emergency relief cases of tonsil Miss Lee Mrs. Hoskins and adenoid operations, and furnish glasses for the children whos? parents cannot af- ford these necessities. We are very thankful to these groups which, through our health department, have been very helpful both to school and to the unfortunate fam- ilies in Whiting. Our school census and attendance officer. Mrs. Hoskins, has been in our school for eleven years. Her very able work as truant officer plays an important part in keeping school attendance records free from excessive absences, thus helping to attain one more ideal. Whiting High School is fortunate in having a very efficient and well qualified office staff. Miss Lucile Graf .an alumna of the class of ’24. serves as secretary to Mr. Borden. Mrs. Campbell has held the position of secretary of the school board for eight years. Miss Helen Kcckich. of the class of ’29. acts as secretary to Mr. Grubb. Office Staff: Mrs. Campbell. Miss Kcckich. Miss Graf. thirteen The Reflector FACULTY L. W. APPLEGARTH A. B. — University of Michigan, Chemistry and Physics. WILLIAM P. BUERCKHOLTZ—Purdue Uni- versity, Machine Shops. GEORGE CALDER—Edinberg, Scotland. Vocal Music. MARGARET CANINE A. B.—University of Indiana, Mathematics. I). C. CI1EZEM B. S.—Indiana State Teachers College, Wood Shops. RAYMOND GALLI VAN B. S.—University o'- Illinois, Physical Education. ESTHER O. FALK A. B.—University of North Dakota, Journalism and English. L. A. COOK A. B.—Oberlin College, Mathema- tics and History. HKRSCHEL 11. GRIFFITH A. B., Ph. B.— University of Chicago. History. fourteen JEAN BARON HURST B. E. Ph. B.—Univer- sity of Chicago, English. The Reflector FACULTY ALICE IIAI.L A. B.—University of Minnesota; A. M.—University of Chicago, French. ADAM LESINSKY B. M.—Valparaiso Univer- sity, Hand and Orchestra. OTTO M. MERRIMAN Ph. D.—University of Chicago, Vocational Director. El’CiENIA MeDONNELL Ph. B. — University of Wisconsin, Commercial Course, Ohio Wesleyan I' niversity. ORVILLE C. PARMENTER A. B.—Ph. M. U. of Wis., Physical Education. JOSEPH Me A DAM A. B. —Aurora College; Ph. B.—University of Chicago; A. M.— University of Illinois, History. J. JOSEPHINE SHEA A. B.—University of In diana, English. VESTA SIMMONS A. B. M. A.—University of Indiana, English. JEAN IMBS B. S.—Vniversitx of Illinois, Physi- fiftfnt The Reflector FACULTY SADIE M. TRANSEAT — Teachers College. Nashville, Tennessee. Typewriting. IRENE STEWART — Church School of Art, Art. KENNETH W. TURNER B. Ed.—Illinois State Tniversity, Dramatics. EMILY W11ITTON It. S.. Kansas State Agri- cultural College A. M.—Tniversity of Ne- braska, Itiology. META I.. WII.IIF.I.M A. B. — Tniversity of Indiana, Latin. BERNARD ). VESELY—Stout Institute, Printing. MARIE ZIKA B. S. — Tniversity of Illinois. Domestic Science. HXlt't'll SENIORS No one sees what is be- fore his feet; we all gaze at the stars. seventeen T. Moylan C. Xic iolson It. 11 omit S. Olszewski EHE SENIOR CLASi President Vice President Secretary Treasurer HI ICLKS Clifford Nicholson Barbara llorvat Thomas Moylan Stanley Olszewski When school opened in September 1928, 143 freshmen made a wild rush to Mr. Grubb’s office, demanding the rights of the class of 1932. In order to function as a unit, the following officers were elected ; Francis Fudenski, president; Clara Dalton, vice president; Edward Dansicak. secretary; ami Henry Riffer, treasurer. The class was most active in athletics during this first year. Catherine Ribovich. champion swimmer, was the first girl in the history of Whiting High School to re- ceive a sweater. Freshmen representatives on the basketball, football, and baseball teams were Fdward Dansicak. Steve Mihalso. and Walter Zimmerman. Sophomore officers, the following year, were; Arvo Antilla, president; Steve Kom- pier, vice president; Grace Thompson, secretary; and Walter Zimmerman, treasurer. The big event of 1930, as far as the class was concerned, was the Sophomore party which still remains a vivid memory. The junior year was the most active in regard to activities. Emil Martich was elected president: Walter Zimmerman, vice president; Harriet Nash, secretary; and Joe Same, treasurer.Histrionic talent was show n in the presentation of “Cappy Ricks.” Mi v shea 3 hilarious comedy. Juanita Zurcher. accomplished pianist. brought honors to the school and the class when she won the State Piano contest. Socially, the Junior Prom was the out-standing event of the school year. I eighteen Now, as Seniors, new honors have been bestowed upon the class. Again dramatic ability was displayed by “Her Friend the King.” In other fields. Arvo Antilla was chosen All-Conference end in football; Florence Bucrckholtz and Clara Dalton each received their fourth Scholarship W. Miss Shea, the sponsor, has served in that capacity for the last three years. The class expresses its appreciation of her loyal and untiring attention to the entire group. The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 EVELYN ALES—Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; French Club 4. I'll speak in a monstrous littis voice.” ARVO ANTILLA—Football 1. 2, 3; B.t'ket- ball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 2, 3; Sophomore President; Masque Club 4; Latin Club 3; Theater Board 4; Student Council 2; Minstrel 3, 4; Her Friend The King ; Little Father of the Wilderness.” Hit in frame, big in heart; The smile from him will ne’er depart.’’ GILBERT BEHRENS—Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. I have more zeal than wit. ELGIN ALEXANDER — Herrin, Illinois High School; Hammond High School; Football 3, 4; French Club; Track 3. If worry were the only cause for death, Then I would live forever. I.IBBY BERGF.R—Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2. 3. 4. “Earnestness alone makes life eternity. JAMES BLANCHARD—Football 3. 4; “ V” Club. His industriousness distinguishes him.” ANNA BERILI.A—Basketball 1; ('.iris' ('.lee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Shorthand Club 2. The only way to have a friend is to he one. EDWARD ANTKOWIAK—Band 1, 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; Boys’ Club. ‘71 is modest, hashful nature makes him silent” LORRAINE ADI.EY —Franklin 1; Shim- ming 2. 3, 4; (I. A. C. 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. She’s the most amiable person that one ever could meet, She’s a happy-go-lucky, the kind that's a treat. JESSIE BONHAM —Debate team 3. 4; Masque Club 3, 4; (liris’ (Ilee Clui 4; Theatre Board 4; Girls’ Club 2. Her aims are the highest nineteen The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 ROBERT BROWN—Franklin 1; Band 2. 5. 4; Latin Club; Science Club. He works on—quietly but well.” BONNIE BRAMER—Shakespeare Society 2. 5; Latin Club 4; Biology Club 4; G. A. C. 3; Girls’ (lice Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. A mistress of herself. FLORENCE BCERCKHOLTZ—Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 4; Masque Club 4: Tattler Staff 3; Biology Club 5. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Latin Club 2: Theater Board 4; Orchestra 4; Monitor 3. “Some tire wise, others are wiser— Hut here is yet the wise t of them all. CARL BUEHLER—Franklin 1; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra; Latin Club; Football 3. “Always friendly just the same. Always square in life’s old game.” JAMES COMSTOCK—French Club; Shake- speare Society ; President, Science Club; Minstrel Show; Reflector Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. lie has been our right hand man; For service and ability his name shall stand. VIRGINIA CONKLIN—Wiley High School —Terra Haute, Indiana 1. 2; Masque Club 3; French Club 3. 4; Hockev 3; G. A. C. Clever and friendly and quick to smile; She makes the bubble of life worth while. ALFRED CIESAR—Masque Club; Latin Club; Senior Play; I.ittl? Father of the Wilderness ; Boys Chorus; Minstrel Show; Theater Board. Not of a melancholy nature. PAL LINE CANNELLS — All Saints High School; French Club. “He silent and be safe—silence never be- trays you. CLARA DALTON—National Honor Society; Latin Club; Shakespeare Club 5: Short- hand Club 4; Biology Club 3; Freshman officer. I good industrious girl is she; A truer friend there couldn’t be. FLORENCE DAHLKE—Debate 5; Theater Board 4; Masque Club 5 4; Girls’ Club 2; Chorus 1. I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. twenty The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 HELEN EGGERS-Franklin 1; Band 2, 3; .Masque Club 3; («iris' Club Council 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Editor of Tattler 4. “Inexhaustible good nature; the most pre- cious gift of heaven.” MARGARET DAVIES—Franklin I; Reflec- tor Start 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Masque Club 3, 4. Let someone else worry—there are plenty who hie to.” WILLIAM FEENEY—Latin Club; Bovs' Glee Club; Tennis. “One look into his eyes of blue, You can tell he’s Irish through and through” EDWARD DANCISAK—Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Captain 2, ; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 2, i, 4; Athletic Board 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 3; Science Club 4. “It’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Rl BY DELLINGER —Basketball 2; Base- ball i; Chorus 4; Masque Club 4; Theater Board 4. “ire’ll love her ever, and forget her never. Although our paths may sometimes sever.” ROBERT DILLON—Patrol Club 3. 4; Cap- tain 1st semester 4; Basketball 3, 4; Mixed Cliorus 2. “So woman may approach his silent court.” GEORGE DVORSCAK—Franklin I; Boys' Club 3; Basketball; Patrol Club. “Three people may keep a secret as long as two of them are dead.” OSCAR GARDNER —Band 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club 2; Patrol Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. “It’s good to have the way paved.” JOSEPH DCDZIK—Orchestra 1. 2; Boy's Glee Club; Madrigal Club 4. “It ain't no use to grumble an' complain.” A FRANCIS FCDENSKI—Class President 1; Student Council 1; Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 4; Editor—Tattler 4; Junior Plav 3; Reflector Staff 4; Masque Club 3. “A man well-known for the ability he’s shown.” twnty-onr The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 MARGl'ERITE GIMA—Latin Contest 1; Latin Club 3; Shakespeare Club; G. A. C.; Science Club; Scholarship Y; Volley Rail 3; Rasketball 3, 4; Baseball 5, 4; Hockey 4; Monitor. Horn for success it seems. HARRY (JAM BIN I—Football 3: Basketball 3; French Club; lYack; ‘‘W” Club. A man everybody likes generally likes everybody. VIVIAN GOLDRICK — French Club 2; Jirls Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Her bair was oh, so dense a blur of dark- ness, midnight envied her. LEON GARDNER—Band 1. 2. 3. 4 .Patrol Club 4; French Club 2; Tennis 3, 4. Oh, why should life all labor bef I.rCII.I.E GILMAN—Yell-Leader 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Council 3: Biology Club 3. 4; Masque Club 4; G. A. C. 5. 4; Baseball 5. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3; Theater Board 4. If you hear somewhere a cheer. You will know• Lucille is near. IIF.I.F.N GEHRKE—Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; (•iris' (ilee Club 2. 3. 4; M.xed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Club 5. 4; Theater Board 4; Masque Club .4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Vice President 2; Scholarship V. ‘7ter lif s are sweet with song. HYMAN GI REVITZ—Latin Club; Science Club; Chorus; Boys’ Glee Club. His wizard feet never rest. For the dance floors they will test. ALBERTA GRIEGER—Madrigal Club 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Masque Club 4; Minstrel 4; Theater Board 4. A pleasing smile and always cheery. MARY Gl MAN — French Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 1. Silence is only commendable.' twenty-two The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 ANNA HAJDL'K—Latin Club; Girls' Glee Club; Shakespeare Club; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Volley ball Team. “She is gentle, she is shy, Hut there's mischief in her eye. ROBERT IIAI.E—Botavia High School, Bo- tavia, New York 1; Boys Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2; Shakespeare Club 3; Science Club 3; District Latin Contest 2; Student Council 4. With always a witty reply. HARPER HOOD —Latin Club 2; Patrol Club 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club. jYo (rime escapes his wary eye. MARGARET HARTSELL—Band 2; “Cap- py Ricks 3; “Little Father of the Wilder- ness” 4; President of Masque Club 4; President of Quill and Scroll 3; Biology Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Monitor 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Girls' Council 3; Girls’ Club 2; Theater Board 4; Latin Club 2; Basketball 2; National Honorary Society 4. “ 'Tis fine to laugh, to sing, to dance. More fun to do alt three. PACE 11ERAKOVICH—Basketball I; Track ‘'Sometimes given to serious thoughts; Hui usually full of mischievous plots. HELEN HAYSACK —Franklin I; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tattler Staff 3. 4; Reflector Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater Board 4; Girls' Club 2, 5. .I pleasant combination of charm and plenty of executive ability, DOROTHY IIERAKOVICH—Latin Club 2; Girls’ (Bee Club 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all h r paths are peace. CLYDE IICNTER—Warren High School, Warren, Ohio 2. 3; Science Club 4. He is slow to borrow but quick to lend, And always ready to help a friend. BARBARA HORN'AT—Senior Class Officer; Her Friend, the King ; Masque Club 3, 4; Theater Board 4. .I ray of sunshine has a right to penetrate anywhere. MIKE HOLLICK—Hammond Tech 1; Bas- ketball 3; Baseball 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Track 3. I’p, up, my friends, and quit your books. Why all this toil and worried looks twenty-three The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 ALBERT HOWERTON—Boys' CJler Club; Mixed Chorus; Minstrel Show; Masque Club; Patrol Boys’ Club; Junior Play “Tilly of Bloomsbury. He it well paid that is well satisfied.” WILLIAM KAISER—Band 2; Monitor 4: French Club 4; Reflector Staff; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. His idea of suffess is (outage, honor, and hard work.” JOHN JANOS —Boys’ Glee Club; Boys’ Patrol Club 3, 4. ‘'Women? I never heard of them before. What are they like?” GEORGE KABACZY—Band 2. 3. 4; Patrol Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Masque Club 3; Track Meet 2. I will he my own good fortune .” LOIS JAMES—Bowen High School, Chicago I; French Club 2. 3, 4; Biologx Club 4; Girls’ Club Council 2. A little mischief by the way, A little fun to spice each day.” VIRGINIA JCLIER — Franklin I; French Club 2, 4; Tattler Staff 4; Masque Club 3. I giggle, giggle as go.” JOSEPH IIRCSKOCV—Latin Club 2; Biol- ogy Club 3, 4; Football 4. Girls are the least of his worries.” CLAYTON JAMES—Boys’ Club 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; French Ciub 3. Let any man speak long enough and he will get believers.” FRED KELLEY—Latin Club; Patrol Club 5 4; Science Club 3, 4. “ make my shoulders broad and strong. To carry any burden that comes along.” PAl'L IIAI. CSKA — Freshman officer 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 3 4; Tennis Team; Boys’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Oratorical Contest; 1st Place Alexander Hamilton Essay Contest; National llonor- tweuty-four The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 MARTHA KECKICH—Girls’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; French Club 3, 4. Flirting is a desperate thing, but I'm a desperado.” JOHN KOMETZ—Boys Glee Club; Biology Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Scholarship W's. It is iveil to know more than one says. IRENE KOLLAR—Latin Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club. He to her virtues very kind, I never, with important air. Her faults you very seldom find. THOMAS KRl’LL—Masque Club 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 3; Theater Board 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club I. “ Work first, then rest. JOSEPH KASPER—Monitor. In eonversation overbear. JOSEPH KRALEV—Football I; Baseball 1; Basketball 1 ; Track I; Boys’ Club 1. ‘7 have a heart for every joy. JOSEPH KOVACIK—Latin Club 1. 2. “His mind is his kingdom, and his will, his law. JEAN Kl'BACKI—Masque Club 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; G. A. C. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Re- Hector Staff; Theater Board; Student Coun- cil 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. 4; Hockey 4; Volley ball 3, 4; Track 4; Tennis 3, 4. Willing to do her share and then some. MARCELLA LAWLER — Girls’ Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball i. 2; Hockej Volley Ball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1, 2; Masque Club 4; Theater Board 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4; Masque Club Production; G. A. C.; Girls' Glee Club. Her mirror took the whole scene in and a:t a sweet reflection. EILEEN KONYA —Masque Club 3. 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; G. A. C. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball 3; Tennis 3; Theater Board 4. I know- what I want and I seek it: I kno i- what I think and I speak it. twenty-five The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 JOSEPH MALONEY—Si. Joseph’;. High School. Rensselaer, Indiana 1, 2, 5; Basket- ball, Football, Track and Boys’ Chorus. Happy am I; from far, I'm free. Why aren't they all fomented like me? RHEA I.E BOEIT—Muskegon High School I, 2; French Club 5. 4; Masque Club 3; Tattler Staff 4; (liris' Council 5. Her heart is as light as her hair. GEORGE MANTICH — Latin Club 2, 3: Patrol Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Saxophone sextette. '‘Every man has his dev.lish moments. MERNA LEVERENZ—Warren High School� Gurnee, Illinois. Modesty is a woman's virtue.” MARGART I.ESKO — Shorthand Club; G. A. C.; Basketball; Volley Ball; Hockey; Track; Baseball. But size is not everything in the world. JOHN MARCISZ—Patrol Club 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3, 4. “ 7 hey also serve who only stand and wait. JOHN MACXWK—Science Club 3, 4; Moni- tor 4. My tongue within my lips I rein; For who talks much must talk in vain. EMIL MARTICH —President of Class 3; Masque Club 3, 4; Biology Club; Bovs Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Football; Junior Play; Senior Play; Masque Club; Theater Board; Monitor; Basketball. “Though he was rough, he was kindly. THF.I.MA MEEK— French Club. . quiet studious lass is she. THOMAS M0 I AN—Football 2. J; Basket- ball 2, 3; Swimming 2; French Club 2; Cappy Ricks” 3; ‘‘Her friend, the King”; Athletic Board 4; Class Officer 4; Theater Board. Studious and frivolous by turns.” twenty-six The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 PETER MATIS—Franklin 1; Latin Club 2. 44 Look at me and thou shall see. As manly a man as can e'er be. ANNA MF.GELA—French Club; Masque Club; Hockey 3; Ci. A. C.; Girls’ Club. “A jolly heart and true. MARGUERITE MOSF.R — Rand 1. 2 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Reflector Staff 4. Dignified, quiet and demure, Of her success we will always be sure . WESLEY MOORE—Franklin 1 ; Hammond High 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Club 3; Latin 3. “Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard. JOSEPH L0VASKO—Latin Club; Boys’ Glee Club. When you need a friend, he’s ready. For he’s one. that's sure and sleaify.' U T I . U (r1 STEVE MORES—Franklin I; Wheeler High; Latin Club. An affable and courteous gentleman. HARRIET NASH—Class Officer 5; Student Council 2; Band I, 2, 3; Athletic Board 4; Booster Club I; French Club 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club Council 2. Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile.” THOMAS McFADDEN—Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club; French Club. A man that blushes is not quite a brute” CLIFFORD NICHOLSON —Franklin 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club President 2; Science Club 5. 4; Shakespeare Club 3; Monitor 3, 4; Scholarship W ; Senior Class President; National Honor Society. Our leader—the ablest of able.” MARIAN NORTHE—Band I. 2. 3.4; Girls’ Glee Club; Latin Club. Few knenv her as she really is. twenty-seven .izfekf The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 GERTRTOE O’NEIL —St. Mary’s High School, Saginaw, Michigan; Junior Play 3; Masque Club 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3: Theater Board. “'Her only ambition is to toi'r and be loved by man. CHARLES PEMBERTON—Latin Club 1, 2; Masque Club 3, 4; Cappv Ricks 3; Stu- dent Athletic Manager 3; Little Father ot” the Wilderness” 4; Theater Board 4; ‘‘Her Friend the King” 4; Tattler Staff 4; Quill and Scroll. The laborer is worthy of his reward. JOSEPH PAI NICK A—Baseball 3. 4. One whose every thought is of baseball. STANLEY OLSZEWSKI—Class Officer 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club; Science Club. “. right good sport we'll all admit: He has a good time and works a bit Lt'CY PUMCIH'CK— Shakespeare Club 3; Masque Club 4; Theater Board 4; Senior Plav 4; Girls' Glee lub 2; Girls’ Club 2. She’s true to her word, her work, and tier friends. ELIZABETH PAVLO— She is one of the quiet kind who always know the most. NATHAN PIERCE —Latin Club I; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 5; Quin- tet 2. “Life is too short to waste time studying. BCD ROWE—Band 1, 2; Orchestra; Sci- ence Club 4. His thoughts and eonduct are his own. CATHERINE RIBOVICH—Freshman Presi- dent; Student Council 1; State Swimming Champ 1. 2; Swimming Team 1. 2. 5. 4: Basketball: Hockey; Volley Ball; Baseball; Track; G. A. C. Minstrel Show; Girls’ Glee Club; Band 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2: National Honor Society. Thy modesty's a tandle to they merit. MARGARET WAI.SKO —Shorthand Club 3; French Club; Masque Club 4; Theater twenty-eight The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 SIGNE SAI.O—Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Shake- speare Chib 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Monitor 3; Biology Club 4; Orpheus Club 2; Orches- tra 2. Of softest manners, unaffected miml love of peace, of all mankind. CATHERINE RIORDAN—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Masque Club 3, 4; French 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club Council 2; Glee Club 3. This maid so neat, wit i smile to svueel, Has won our right good will.” JOSEPH SAYNE—Football 2, 3; Baseball 2. • : Track J; “W Club 3; Class Officer 5. 'Ambition has no rest.” GEORGINE SCHAAF — Girls’ Council 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 5. 4; Masque Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Like a high-horn maiden in a palace tower. JOSEPH SEMAN—Patrol Club 3, 4; Rc- felctor Staff 4. Little said is soon mended. ROBERT SAI NHERS — Franklin I; Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club Latin Club 2; Monitor 3, 4; Track; Swim- ming. Work? Oh yes, yes indeed ” CLEMENS SIDINSKI — Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 5; Baseball I, 2, 3; Boys’ Club 2, 3; Tillie of Bloomsbury ; lier Friend the King ; Theater Board 4; Masque Club 4; Shakespeare Club 3; La- tin Club 1, 2; Boy’s («lee Club I, 2; Mix- ed Chorus. I am not in the role of common man. HAZEL SLEMIN — Masque Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; G. A. C. 5, 4; Hockey Team 3 4; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; Swimming 3; Tennis 3; Theater Board; “Her Friend the King ; “ worker, always doing her best. JEAN SMITH—Franklin 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Shake- speare Club 2 3; Masq K- Club 4; Theater Board 4; Clarinet Quartet 4; Woodwind Quartet 3. “ Talk to her of Jacob' ladder and she will ask the number of teps. ATHRYN STEWART—Band 2. 3. 4; Drum Major 3. 4; Masque Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Tattler Stall 4; Reflector Staff 4; Theater Board; ‘‘Her Friend the King. .I merry heart rnaketh a cheerful coun- tenance.” twenty-nine The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 FRANCES SNOWE — G. A. C.; Masque Club; French Club; Science Club; Basket- ball; Hockey; Baseball; Swimming; Track; Volley Ball; Monitor; National Honor Society. To the athletic girl; may her heart never be as hard as her muscles. PALL SIR IKO —Baseball 2; Track 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bovs’ Club 3. Study is a dreary thing; I wish I knew the remedy HF.LMER SL'NDHOLM—Franklin 1; Chorus 2; French Club. lie has a mind of his own, .hid a voice to express it. JOSEPH STEPICH—Boys’ Glee Club; Mix- ed Chorus; Track; Baseball. “Content to let the world go by, With a cheerful smile and ne’er a sigh ALBERT THWING—Franklin 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Latin Club. A man who is in earnest, And knows what he’s about.” GRACE THOMPSON — Booster Club 2; Class OlKcer 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Shakespeare Club 3; Athletic Board 5; “Cappy Ricks” 3; Tattler Staff 3, 4; Masque Club 3. 4; Theater Board 4; Band 1, 2, 5; Editor in Chief of Reflector 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. A fine, attractive kind of grace. ANDREW TRGOVICH—Tattler Staff; Pa- trol Club. lie finds nonsense very refreshing. NICK VISCHAK—Masque Club 3; ‘‘Cappv Ricks” 3. Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit. JOE TAPAJNA—Tattler Staff 4; Patrol Club 3, 4. Why walk when riding is such a pleas- ure ” thirty The Reflector CLASS OF 1932 ELMER ZERWER—Franklin 1; Latin Club 2; Science Club 3. “Methinks 'tis better to know lets, than to know loo minh that i n't so.” WALTER ZIMMERMAN — Reflector Staff; Football l. 2. 5; Captain 4; Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 5, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Masque Club 3, 4; 4Cappy Ricks ; Tattler Staff 1, 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Boys’ Club; Quill and Scroll. Learned in all youthful sports and pas- times WINIFRED WHITE —Joliet High School, Joliet, Illinois 1, 2, 3. “Stranger in our midst, but we like her.” FRANK YASEK — Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Biology Club 3, 4. “His greatest pleasure is seeking solitude.” JCANITA ZCRCHER—Latin Club; Biology Club; Orchestra; State Piano Contest 2. 5; Girls’ Glee Club; Scholarship W’s ; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society. “Hy her mu 7 you shall know; her.” RAYMOND ZENCKA — Latin Club I, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3, 4. “Hard he labored—long and well. IIMItINUIMmMIIMHHUIMt i • thirty-one UNDERCLASSMEN Y your ; little stars, hide diminish’d rays. thirty-three The Reflector L. Bailey L. Brown I’. Martich M. Fowdy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Lucille Hailey Vice President. Mike Fowdy Secretary, Lois Brown Treasurer, Paul Martich CLASS ADVISORS Junior. Mr. Me Adam Sophomore, Mr. Cook Freshman, Miss Meek Mr. McAdam Miss Meek Mr. Cook M. Barsick E. Valor II. L. Arner F. Kmkcn SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President, Fred Emken Vice President. Eleanor Vatcr Secrtary, Helen Louise Arner Treasurer. Margaret Barsick FRESHMAN OFFICERS President. Alex Kompier Vice President, Louis Hensley Secretary and Treasurer. Jean Campbell L. Hensley J. Campbell A. Kompier thirty-five The Reflector Row I: M. Aird, L. Bailey, M. Bodak, E. Bid. I.. Boland, C. l illon, A. Dvorscak, R. Dean. Row II: ( . Aronberg, M. Herilia. L. Biesen, M. Cengel, I.. Brown, S. Brzycka, A. Bugajski. A. Burosh. Row III I. Durick, M. Burk. M. Broderson, R. Bransky, II. Doll, R. Batimwohl, M. Bukvich, E. DuFon. Row IV: E. Chromchick, J. Brahos. M. Berger, D. Christenson. R. Carnagcy. P. Brindley, G. Choltve. Row : N. Blinker, A. Danko. A. Adam. J. Dtibeck, I . Bradford, G. Daneisak, B. Avery, JUNIORS Row I: R. Keim, E. Jaroscak, J. Glans. V. Gilberg. C. Herakovich, G. Kurella. M. Fedor, A. Gajdos. Row II: II. Huggins. E. Ilarangody, A. Jacobilski, B. Grubb, E. Eppley, L. Growe, A. Groat, M. flruskovich. Row III: |. Judson, A. Ilrusoci. A. Kundrat. II. Melton, M. Ilardv, S. Kovack, E. Gambril, M. Fowdv. Row l ': J. Hegedus. A. Jurega, P. Krull, A. Gima, J. Janota, E. Kacer. Row V: J. Jamka, R. Janota, M. Johnston, J. llicko, I.. Hansen, A. Ehlcrs, A. Kaminsky, G. Goranson. Row I: J. Kcilman, M. Owen, E. Madura, R. Pottinger, I. Phunchuck, E. Purinton, W. Pemberton Row. II: N. Kaplan, G. I.ampman, M. Pritchard, A. Maloney, M. Pataky, K. Martich, II. Peters, J. McKern. Row III: |. Lclek, G. I.ucas, E. Manchak, K. Malliek, G. Melvin, A. Meterko, W. I.idgard. Row IN': J. Potis, F.. Popclas, M. Mantieh, J. Miklusak, II. Kiekenapp, W. Ostafichick. Row V: M. Kanocz, R. Molson, A. Mantieh, M. Martich, S Masura, J. Matis. JUNIORS Row I: G. Springer, I. Toth, R. Schwiinmcr, B. Roberts, II. Zimmerman, R. Ziviclt, A. Tetzlaff, A. Priesol. Row II: S. Vrbancic, E. Quigg, M. Price, R. Zweig, M. Zimmcrly, M. Stanton, M. Soroka, A. Romanovich. Row III: I). Spanier, A. Sedor, C. Zimmcrly, J. Tribaticky, II. Vrabcll, A. Walsko, C. Spansburg, C. Payne. Row IN': M. Schaefer, M. Safko, L. Schwa rtzent ruber, B. Roberts, R. Smolen, J. Wagner. Row N': S. Zgunda, S. Silvasi, S. Slacanin, J. Tomko, C. Whiting, R. Wytrykus, F. Wilson. The Reflector Row I: J. Farbak, V. Dellinger, L. Butkovich. J. Bcrilla, I. Cialocy, E. E. Buksar, B. Bradac, B. Bartels, T. uesyani. I). Freedman, R. Adley. Row II: J. 1 � .;«•'� i. A. Aydinovlch, J. Berda, E. Dubeck, M. Dolak, A. Brozoric, II. Cannells, B. Ftirtak, F. Benko. Row III M. Bondra, V. � K rg, M. Filisik A. Anthony, J. Boyer, (I. II. Arner, I. Alexander, I. Gehrke, l . Chilla. Row I V: A. Gaber, F. Forbis. M. Oirinan. V. Ccrcjcwski, J. Dado. (� . C. Franken, J. Babinchak, A. Chekan, J. Beroik. Row V F. Fmken, F. Cerejewski. F. Dickey, F. Oreenwald, S. Fowdy. B, L. Barton, I. Banns, A. Cisco. Ondjos D. Corner Beiiak. M. Barsich Brown W. Bacon SOPHOMORES Row I: M. Kandelac, C. Johnson, M. Kaufman, J. Kosalko, M. Hrubovcak, B. Haluska, (i. Hess, A. Maksin, A. I.itavecy, C. Ilorvat, E. Ilanchar. Row II: W. Kowal, A. Hrultovich F.. Haniska, M. Kresacb, M. Ka peran. A. Jansky. M Mihilo, R. Harder, I.. Kashak, P. Ilaviar. Row ill: I.. Krzyston, A. Molson, 0. Kjiminsky, L. Juska, M. Janek, M. Hollick, M. Harvey, I). Mosely. M. Kaminsky, J. Mrzlock. • . Hipskind. Row IV: A. Station, J. Kiraly, J. Knish, J. Molson, R. Huggins. A. Monastyrski, M. Kalina. M. Mol-on. I . Macl.aughlin, I. Hamlin, M. Moser. Row V: Muvirh J. Kaininskv. II. Kessler, J. Kidney, J. Kovack. L. McQuade, E. Molson, ('. Kosalko, V. Mullaney, II. Kessler. Row I: A. Rimmcl, I.. Sass, M. Novwckv, A. Papish, A. Seman, II. Nemez, E. Poracky, I). Shea, A. Novocky, J. Roman. Row II- T. Slupski, J. Nagy, I. Seaman, R. Qubcck, S. Potis, R. Owen, C. Skurka, I. Puplava, 0. Plat ., J. Mercer, J. Penchik. Row III: P. Nlihalso, I. Pruzin, II. Porcmba, I.. Richards, R. Norris, I.. Peake, I.. McCrea, II. Novotney, P. Pavlovich, M. Potter. Row IV: J. Sabo, J. Palko, W. O'Neil, C. Siegel, S. Slivka, E. Paplava, C. Ready, I. Patrick, C. Runick, W. Rodvanv. Row V: M. Repay, F. Sandrick, R. Sabo, T. Nastav, C. Reed, J. Navta J. Schlesser, L. O’Dro binak, E. Pinkston. SOPHOMORES Row I: K. Szynanski, R. VVellsby, II. Vrabel. F. Wachowiak, M. Stevens, A. Trgovich, I). VVootlviile, II. Wershay, E. Water, N. Sullivan, N. Varellos. Row II: T. Zivieh, S. Vargo, M. Strbiak, II. Sorota, E. Truksa, S. Straka, E. Wine, M. Striko, M. Yulias , A. Thomas, J. Kertis. Row III: II. Stavotke, J. Surdukowski, F. Turpin, H. Wagner, W. Vasilko, J. Vasilak, R. Stover, J. Macko. Row IV: W. Zimmerman, J. Vrbancic, J. Todhunter, L. Waskielewski, (i. Trucksa, Win. Spilly, A. Siisoreny, R. Wright, W. Vater. Row S. Zdankicwiech, M. Springer, E. Vyvoda, J. Smutniak, A. Valko, N. Wonnacott, A. Spanicr, S. Tuskan, J. Yedinak. Row I : R. Baiden, J. J. Engle, J. Dobrowolskff E. Fichinan. Row II: C. Blanchard, J. Domsich. M. Comtek, M. Chigas, M. Ikiyu . . «yW� ., pherson, J. Grubb, J. Campbell, I. Chandik, M. Evano. t G r ( Row III: S. Hohasik. A. Boskovich. J. Furiak, M. Cruse, II. Ciesko, r 4 rejevvS!i F. Goldhagen. M. E. Biesen, V. Boyer, J. Celenica. Row IV: I. Dodo, R. Cruse, V. Davis, V. Gottfried, II. Furtak, M. Gray, O. Francis M. Gambril. Row V: I. Gimmer, L. Guervitz, S. Barton, R. Doering, A. Ambrozi, F. Barton, F. I. Adzia, J. Gcffcrt. Row VI: F. Bunchik, G. Collins. B. Glans, II. Griesiner, J. Barsich, S. Chcrve. I. . Beecher, C. Frankewiec, I.. Bognar. NINTH GRADE Row I: B. Kaufman, R. Heyden J. JLove, I. Hanchar, M. Ilanchar, I. Kuzma, D. Kasperan, R. Humphreys, V. James. Row II . Kompier. M. Kupcha, S. I ki, M. Jendzeloski, A. Iski, J. Ilojka, T. Holickv, K. Ilorvatich, B. Lawrence, J. I.aurencik. Row III . Sabo, D. Keckich, D. Hildebrand, A lluluska, A. Hutira, A. Ihnat, II. Halajcik. II. Johnson, A. Kollar, S. Kcin. Row IV I . Lessar, J. Keckich, J. Uric, V. Korem, V. Hansen, I . Kovacik, L. Hensley II. Myer, S. Laurenchic. • Row V: I. Ilajducko, J. Jacko, F. Jones,|0. Kurella, J. Rosier, M. Kinick, F. Lawson, II. La- vasko, A. Kovacich. v J Row VI: S. Yanek. J. Komctz, S. Janek, A. Yanck, A. Janosck, 1 . Haraksin, T. Kovacik. forty-one QaaA 'W' +Aao oV t c wJ Vv X w ,• R.jfWlorjL, 1 W (xy yo v o- . 0 Row I: A. Puhek, E. Oleksik, I. Senchak, M. Poracky?B. Scher, J. Meldalh, L. Oliver, M. Sal- mon, M. McDaniel. J. Mantich, J. Maksin. Sow II: W. Manchak, L. Scroupa, D. Mahnke, E. Polak, L. Mackey, D. McKinley, V. Olszewski, M. Murga, M. McFadden, F. McGowan. Row III: V. Oliver, J. Parsancko, II. Sramek, I). Moore, C. Shaner, l„ Palmer, L. Matlon, Ii. Mayer-Oakes, V. Pieters, I.. Schlcsser. Row IV: NI. Pekarek, II. McFadden, P. Michna, R. Nosker, S. Penciak, A. Mikuly, E. M ieras, A. Pierce, J. Porvaznik. Row V: II. Michna, F. Mistash, II. Masoriak, R. Nicholson, E. Masura, M. Raczak, M. Macko, I- Pivovarnik. NINTH GRADE Row 1: F. Zajac, 1 . Tomera, E. Zrnchik, J. Tapak, A. Slacanin, I. Walska. M. Yasek, M. Zvyak, M. I rhin, M. Wolf. Row II: A. Vanas, J. Sluka, M. Stewart, K. Slacanin, R. Svetic, E. Ward, li. Wright, J. Tuskan, A. Wysocki, I.. Carr, M. Svitko. Row Ml: J. Tomko, (i. Smith, A. Vasilkh, II. Vavrek, I. Wajvoda, I. Tapajna, K. Trgovich, M. Smolen, M. Ward, E. Whittinghill, (� . Zayesky. Row I ': P. Thompson. J. Shimala, J. Waclawik, R. Wilcox, M. Spebar, A. Wajvoda, J. Zato, I). Schaller. Row V: 'F. Zubeck, A. Wajvoda, 15. Yuhaz, G. Zvonar, A. Zubeck, E. Shagp. B. Stavitzke, A. 'Trapp, D. Soos, The Reflector forty-two School mm ' SPEECH DEPARTMENT Now twilight lets her curtain down and pins it with a star. ( The Reflector THE JUNIOR PLAY THOSE LOVELY LADIES'' TIIE CAST Danny Ashton Otto Ashton Donalil Humphries Harold Bruit Max Stuart Joe Hendricks Frank Flanders Hank Masters Vera Fentress Claire Barlow Jern 11anon Jeanette Hobart I.awsy Wilbur Boland Steve Vrbancic Sherwood Langohr Edward Kacer Mike Martich Ted Kundrat Neil Brinker James Judson Harriet Doll Ruby Dellinger Ruth Zweig Evelyn Shinn CJa Rhoda Aronberg “Fun and more fun,” was the echo around town after the Juniors had credited themselves on the evening of April 29. with their performance of “Those Lovely Ladies.” Mike Martich. Neil Brinker, James ludson, and Ted Kundrat in the roles of charming young ladies at a “society rush,” proved to be the hit of the season. Wilbur Boland, who played the part of young Danny Ashton, quite shy when alone with the girl he loves best, and Evelyn Shinn as a lively and likable young girl car- ried their leads in a finished manner. Steve Vrbancic. as Danny’s father, gracefully lost his dignity periodically, all because of the lovely lady. As impersonators. Mike Martich. Ted Kundrat. Neil Brinker and James Judson made ideal “girls of the Ziegficld chorus. Sherwood Langohr. Edward Kacer and Harriet Doll, added much to the interest of the show in the novel interpretations which they gave to their roles. Gay Rhoda Aronberg, portrayed an ideal maid. Ruth Zweig. as the stuttering Jerry, and Ruby Dellinger, of the lisping baby type, con- vinced the audience that Whiting High School has its share of dramatic ability. forty-four THE SENIOR PLAY HER FRIEND THE KING THE CAST (Ieorges Torncita Scarlett a Count Chtirak Princess I.vdia Miss Bridgerton Mrs. Alfred Prince Otto Phelps Rosa Sophie Thomas Moylan Charles Pemberton Arvo Antilla Kmil Martich Kathryn Stewart Barbara llorvat Hazel Sleinin Clemens Sidinski Alfred Ciesar I.ucy Plumchuck Margaret Walsko Hastings “Her Friend the King,” a smart modern comedy, was played to an appreciative audience at the school auditorium on January 30. The play was one of the most sophisticated of threc-act-plays to be presented by a senior class of recent years. Hazel Sleinin, an American widow, and Thomas Moylan, her friend the king, carried their leads in a manner which demonstrated their fine ability. The juvenile leads were taken by Kathryn Stewart and Clem Sidinski, who kept the crowd amused throughout the play. Barbara Horvat, as the governess, set the audience in an up- roar whenever she appeared. Other members of the cast gave excellent support. 'Fhe story is a most amusing one. Ex-King Georges and his daughter Lydia arc in exile in Switzerland. He decides that she will marry Prince Otto of Heilenos. She refuses, but when they meet incognito, they fall ill love with each other. Mean- while (ieorges falls in love with Mrs. Hastings, and when he is called back to the throne, he insists that she should share it with him. forty-fivr The Reflector MASQUE CLUB PRODUCTION The second annual Masque Club production. given by the speech classes on Dc- ccinber the twelfth, consisted of three one act plays instead of the customary long play. The senior drama group pictured above contributed a historical costume play of the period of Louis XV. The Little Father of the Wilderness, written by Austin Strong and Lloyd Osbourne. THE CAST I’trf Marlotte Charles Pemberton Frere Gregoire Alfred Civsar Chevalier l)e Frontenac Thomas Movlan ('apt. Chcvillan Arvo Autilla Mile. Ileiirictf Margaret llartsell King Louis XV Clemens Sidinski Duke l)e St. Albert I', mil Martich ’The Pot Boilers. a satirical cotnedy by Alice (ierstenberg, was presented by the public speaking class. It is an interesting interpretation of an authors rehearsal of his latest melodrama. The cast was as follows: Mr. Sud lleiirv Price Mr. Ruler Bartley Brown Mr. Inkwell Lester Abercrombie Mrs. Pencil Margaret Kaminsky Mis Wouldln Jane Grubb Mi� Ivor Gertrude O’Neil Mr. Ivory Henry Price The ju nior drama class gave The Florist Shop, an amusing comedy concerning th • “fixing” ability of’ a sympathetic florist’s helper, by Winifred Hawridgc. Members of the cast were: Maude Henry Mr. Slovsln Mi� Wells Mr. Jcakson Harriet Doll Mike Martich Steve Vrbancic Ruth Zwieg Slier wood Langhor forty-six Row I: A. Grieger, I.. Growe, F. Dalkc, L. Mackey, L. Abercrombie, Mr. Turner, H. Price, G. Aronbcrg, I.. Pluincbnck, II. Gehrkc, G. Thompson, J. Kubacki. Row II: F.. Shinn, G. O’Neil, M. Zwicg, I). Moore, J. Grubb, M. Walsko, E. Konva, I. Plum- chuck, J. Rontain, R. Harder, R. Zweig, M. Hartsell, A. Cicsar. Row III: S. Langhor, V. Zimmerman, E. Martich, A. Anlilla, C. Pemberton, M. Martich, II. Slrmin, B. Horvat, K. Stewart, I.. Gilman, R. Dellinger, II. Doll, F. liuerckholt . THE THEATER BOARD At the first of the year, a new organization was introduced to the high school—the Theater Board, which has already grown and developed to a point nearing perfection. The school has cause to be justly proud for sponsoring one of the very few successful organizations of this kind. The credit for this enterprise goes to Mr. Turner and the members of his classes who have worked so diligently for a perfect system of cooperation, both between the depart- ments and the individuals. The Theater Board consists of a head director, with the chairman of the various departments forming the executive board under his guidance. Under the supervision of these chairman are able committeemen. The three divisions of the Executive Board are; the Department of Stage Managing. Department of Direction, and the Business Managing Department. Under the first division there are four committees, namely, the staging, property, electrical and scenic; under the department of direction arc the play directors, prompting, make-up, and the librarians; the Business Managing De- partment consists of the business department, house department, publicity, typing, ami secretarial departments. One of the most interesting and the most active fields of this work is the student director phase. In this department the ones most interested in the work are chosen to a study the basic principles of directing ami producing plays. These students are given the opportunity to apply this knowledge whenever they are fully prepared to handle a cast. In this way opportunity is presented for the execution of original ideas. forty-seven Row I T. Kundret, I.. Mackey, M. Jendzdoski, I. Scncliak, Mr. Turner, M. Walsko, R. Bransky, C. Shurka, D. Mo� cly, J. Judson. Row II: li. Price, II. Ilaysack, F. Dahlke, A. Bnskovich, A. Wysocki, A. Xovotnev, M. Brodcr- son, M. Bukvich, J. Bonham. T. Krull. Row III: E. Kilinski, K. Stewart, Shaner, J. Grubb, D. Moore, L. Gilman, A. Antilla, R. Dellinger. F. Btu-rckholtz, M. Martich. THE MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Margaret Hartsell Evelyn Shinn Helen ilaysack Gertrude O’Neil Helen Gehrkc The Masque Club completes its second year of existence with a most favorable record of accomplishments. Among its list of activities, are the Masque Club annual production consisting of three one-act plays, an additional play. “The Dangerous Ex- periment, the initiation party, the after-school social hour, the Christmas party, and the Leap-year frolic. These are events in which all students were invited to partici- pate. but there has been much activity within the group about which the public may not be familiar. The club has worked hard to add to the department many permanent properties such as furniture, drapes, scenery, tools, costumes, make-up, books and stage materials as well as the overalls which are donned by the students whenever they set to work painting a new setting or arranging the stage. Every student in the speech department is eligible for membership in the club, pro- viding he comes to the first meeting of the semester. If he does not appear at this time he must arrange for his tryout along with the students outside the organization who arc seeking membership. The club members vote on these candidates and decide their admittance. Once in the club, the student must be faithful to his duties or he may be disqualified for membership at a third absence from meeting. The success of this club is attributed largely to its motto “You’re either all for the club, or out of it.” forty-eight Row I: G. Thompson, L. Growe, F. Snow, J. Kubacki, II. Helton, G. Sr ha.if, C. Riortlan, II. Zimmerman, M. Hruskovich, F.. Biel, M. Bodak, M. I.awler. Row II: C. Sidinski, M. Hartscll, A. Maloney, A. Greigcr, E. Konya, I. Pluinchurk, R. Harder, L. Plumchuck, II. Gchrkc, G. Aronberg, R. Baumwbol, 11. Doll. Row III: B. Brown, M. Kaminsky, A. Ciesar, E. Marticb, G. O'Neil, L. Abercrombie, B. Horv.it, W. Zimmerman, II. Sleinin, E. Shinn, R. Zweig, C. Pemberton. All of the Masque Club affairs are as successful as their stage productions and enter- tainments. thus giving the club a reputation for its good parties. The initiation exercise this year were held on Hallowe’en, and each initiate was brought before the group from the mouth of a huge pumpkin, assisted, generously enough, by the aid of a long board. The other outstanding social event of the year was the spring leap-year frolic. The setting for this affair was the lawn directly off the vine-covered veranda of a rich old southerner’s plantation. Japanese lanterns were in evidence ami furnished the soft light to carry out the effect introduced by the strains of soft music coming from a far off corner. Dm to the condition of the times, the annual production was not all that was ex- pected financially, so the club was compelled to take care of the deficit by other means. Candy sales and a matinee comedy, given by the Theater Board, served to accomplish this purpose. The active membership at the close of the year for this outstanding organization totals sixty-seven. It is quite an inspiration to have such a group in the school as the example of loyalty, diligence and enthusiasm set forth by these students is a matter concerning which Whiting High School can well be proud. forty-nine The Reflector Row I C. Shatter, F. IXi hike, L. Mackey, M. Jendzaloski, I. Senchak, M. Bodak, Mr. Turner, F. Bid. M. Ilruskovich, IX Mostly. Row II: I. I'liimclmrk, M. Kaminsky, A. Maloney, J. Grubb, I). Moore, A. Boskovich, A. Wysocki, A. Novotncy, M. Broderson, R. Bransky, J. Bonham. Row II: B. Brown, R. Harder, T. Krull, Abercrombie, M. Ilartsell, C. Pemberton, C� . O’Neil, II. Price, 1- Hensley, F.. Kilinski. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE I lie public speaking class, since the first semester, has been divided into two groups. The beginning class is made up of students taking this type of work for the first time, and the advanced class is composed only of upper classmen with experience in foren- sics. During the first semester, however, there was a deviation from the usual cours limited to speech work, and the entire group showed dramatic ability in the one-act play. ' lie Pot Hoilers ’I he students have also contributed much towards the Masque Club programs in the form of readings, poetry and original speeches. I'lie advanced public speaking class has touched on many phases of speech work. I'lie first objective was debating, although their activities did not extend beyond class work. The question lor high school debate this year was. Resolved: That tile several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance. The highlight of the year’s work was the oratorical contest of which six of the ten contestants chosen in the semi-finals were from the advanced public speaking class. The five selected from this group for the finals were Marian Stanton, Paul Haluska, Karl Will, Martha Hroderson and Jessie Bonham. The public speakers and debaters concluded the year with a speech festival, given for the purpose of acquainting the public with the students’ abilities and accomplish- ments, as well as to raise money for the department. The students feel that the two- fold purpose was more than accomplished. Both classes have shown improvement since this separation into two groups, and the revised system is hailed i' i success. Next year, with the entire term ahead of them, members of the advanced class hope for a real debating team. fifiy THE BAND Whiting has reason to he proud of its school band which has progressed so splen- didly during the past year, under the direction of Mr. A. P. Lcsinsky. The band has shown its true school spirit by performing at each of the football games. It has also done its part by entertaining the student body in the weekly assemblies. A con- cert. which was well received by music lovers of the region, was given in March. Because of the band’s outstanding improvement in playing, it was decided that the band should he sent to the state band contest at Evansville. Indiana. An enthusiastic group of mothers formed the Band Mothers Association and gave unlimited time and effort toward procuring the necessary funds for the trip. 'I In- band composed of tlu- following members: Bi Clarinets: Neil Brinker, Eugene Gambril. Helen Haysack. (iladys Hess. John Holt, Gladys Lampman. Steve Masura. Thomas McEadden. Edward Pinkson, Irene Plumchuck. Marian Pritchard. Jean Smith. Albert Timing. Evelyn Wright, Harlcne Humphreys, Edson Rhea, Catherine Riordan, Georgine Schaaf. Melvin Shacfer, Harvey Foster, Henry Lovasko. Thomas Humphrey. Eh Clarinets: Richard Zwcig, Lottie Zivich. Alto clarinet: James Judson. Andrew Kovacik. Bass clarinets: George Hipskind. Vincent James. Oboe-. Virginia Gilberg, Virginia Stover. Bassoons: Andrew Hrubovcak, Lois Mack- ey. Piccolo: Ruth Keim. Shirley Gray. Flutes: Caroline Zimmerly. Florence Buerck- holtz, C. Bcnak. Saxophones: Marvin Gambril, Ruth Norris, Kenneth Malick. Betty Grubb, Mary Zimmerly. George Mantich, Harold Stawitcke, Mike Hollick. Roy Green. Cornets: Jean Tharp. Ixron Gardner. Oscar Gardner. George Kabac .y. Clif- ford Nicholson, John Roman. Robert Sabo. Richard Stover. Robert Acher, Rutland Grcenburg. Fleyclhoms: John Banas, George Wargo. French horns: Dorothy Freed- man. John Mantich. Wesley Moore. Margaret Price. Baritones: Robert Brown. Nathan Kaplan. Joseph Sluka. Sousaphones: Francis Bunchek. Peter Haviar. Emil Koval, David Spanicr, Kathryn Stewart. John Marcis .. Trombones: Russell Car- nagey. John Carnagcy. Charles Goranson, Andrew Jancosek. Robert Nicholson. An- thony Preisol. Snare Drum : Richard Brown. Harold Kessler, Junior Noskcr, Adam Spanier. Bass drum: Steve Zgunda. Ty nponi: Bernard Roberts. fifty-two The Reflector THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. I esinsky, has completed the most successful year of its history. There has been an increase in personnel, which has necessitated the purchase of new instruments. Seven string basses, several cellos, and violas were supplied by the school board, thus permitting the development of the or- chestra to the fullest extent. The first orchestra was organized in nineteen twenty-four and each year has shown development. The current year has marked the greatest change, however, with the increase from twenty-five, to forty-five members. With the added musicians, Mr. Lcsinsky has been able to bring about a better balance, as well as a fine degree of instrumentation. Because of this, the orchestra was sent to Evansville along with the band, to bring home additional honors. A great responsibility rests upon this organization. Besides furnishing the music for entertainment in assembly programs and assisting other clubs in the school, it is often called upon to participate in local projects. The orchestra is at least partialh responsible for the success of the Washington Bi-Centennial programs. The members of the orchestra are as follows: Fiolins: Elmer Mieras. Frank Barton. Steve Visnyai. Doris Gchrke, Victor Thegze. Louise Bailoff, Adeline Schaefer. Mil- dred Kodicek. Janis Rhea. Shirley Rhea. Mike Jambic, Andrew Janek. Gilbert Behr- ens. Martha Brodcrson, Helen Gehrke. Jean Kubacki, Bernice Roberts. Helen Canneis. Andrew Hrubovcak. Milton Kaplan. Joseph Lelek. Edwin Olehsik. And Sabo. Victor Sabo. William Spillv. Steve Zgunda. Eugene Kilinski. Chester Frankiewicz. Andrew Wyvoda. I’iotas: Kenneth Malick, George Repay. Melvin Schaefer. An- drew Bcnak, Dorothy Mahnke. Margaret Pekarek, Michael Seaman. Joe Kupcha. Cellos: Melby Christopherson. Thomas Krull, Helen May Huggins Mary Emma Zimmcrly. Lydia Epplev, Ethel Sheet .. Hass I lorn: Emil Koval. String Hasses: David Spanier, Matt Zivich. Michael Harangody. Louis Barton. Clarinets: Jean Smith. Edson Rhea. Flutes: Caroline Zimmcrly. Florence Buerckholtz. Oboes: Virginia Stover, Virginia Gilberg. Cornets: Robert Sabo. George Kabaczy. Richard Stover. Bassoons: Lois Mackey. James Humphreys. French Horns: Wesley Moore. Margaret Price. Dorothy Freedman. Trombones: Charles Goranson. Ro- bert Nicholson. John Mantich. Drums: George Hipskind. Bernard Roberts. Adam Spanier. Piano: Juanita Zurchcr. fifty-three Fir t Row : A. Mol son, II. Celenica, J. Kosalko, A. Trgovich, B. Bradoc, M. Bodak, E. Bid. M. Hruskovich, A. Novocky, E. Bukson, M. (iumaii, Mr. Calder. director. Second Row : B. (irtibl), M. Yulias, A. Brozovic. N. Sullivan. C. Benack, B. Bartels. I. Seaman, A. Monastryski, E. Porackv, A. Litavecz, M. Milialo, M. Girman, R. Baumwohl. Ehird Rim A. Novotney, M. Dolak. A. Anthony, S. Straka, R. Qubeck, R. Huggins, M. Barsick, B. Roberts, E. Ales, V. Gold rick, (� . Aronberg, S. Sabo. Fourth Row: II. Ciehrke, ( . Kurella, A. Jacohilski, M. Kasperan, E. Dubeck, O. Kaminsky, S. Br yska, A. Bugajski, D. Christensen. XV. White. Fifth Row: M. Kaminsky, II. Peters, I). Ilerokovich, M. N'orthe, E. Pavio, M. ilollick, M. Novacky, II. Poremba, II. Arner, R. Harder, II. Doll, 1„ CIrowc. Sixth Row : F. Buerckholtz, R. Dellinger, J. (Bans, M. Fedor, M. Striko, II. Nemez, J. Toth, M. Bukvich, A. Maksin, A. Grieger, J. Bonham. Seventh Row : D. Mosely, ('. Feeney, A. Gajdos, E. Matis, M. Zweig, M. Hardy, G. Melvin. C. Ilerokovich, M. Burk. GIRLS GLEE CLUB I Iu (liris’ (Ilee Club, directed by Mr. Calder, has grown to be an organization of eighty members. It meets twice each week and is divided into two sections which are combined tor recital purposes. A high grade of material, mostly in four parts, is selected tor study. Particular attention is paid to good tone quality, enunciation, and articulation. The organiza- tion has won high acclaim for itself over the development of these qualities. Through participation in the Lake County Music Festival at the Gary Memorial Auditorium on April 15, this glee club has come to he known as one of the best of its kind in Lake County. It was accorded, by the adjudicator, the highest honors of the twelve schools participating this year. Forty picked voices were used in the presen- tation of Song from Ossian’s Fingal,” hv Brahms. The number was most effectively rendered and the group was given special commendation for the sincerity of the inter- pretation of the selection. In addition to the recognition for this fine work done in Gary, the club has won deserved popularity in the community. The Girls’ Glee Club has been invited to ap- . pear on various public programs throughout the year, and each time has been well fVw, rccci ved. fifty-four Row I: R. Achcr, S. Kompicr, (I. Melvin, Mr. Calder, II. Doll, V. V.isilko. Row II: P. Ilaltiskn. 'I'. Kmulrat, A. Howerton, V. Mnllaney, R. Wytrykus, S. Vrbancic. Row III: J. Potis, J. Farbak, I.. MrQuade, M. Kopcha, P. Bradford, J. Sabo, S. Lavasko. Row IV: V. O'Neil, E. Popelas, I.. Hansen, (i. Choltye, A. Meterko, II. Hood, J. Hruskocy, J. Totnko. Row V: J. Dudzik, W. Zimmerman, J. Pruziii, S. Mihalso, J. Stepich, A. Mantich, A. Thomas, J. Janos, J. Kometz. BOYS GLEB CLUB 1 lie Boys’ (ilce Club has proved to be one of the most progressive organizations in the school. The first choral society for boys appeared in nineteen twenty-eight, as an outgrowth of a male quartet which was made up of high school students. This year the club has a membership of fifty boys. Mr. Calder has worked under most adverse conditions with this organization, in that it is divided into two groups, meeting at different times for rehearsals. Difficulty was experienced in welding the two groups together into a coherent whole. For this reason, the club found it impossible to participate in the Lake County High School Music Festival. Another difficulty that the club is attempting to surmount, is the fact that the tenor voices in a high school the size of Whiting are limited, and there is a tendency toward an over-powering bass section. Notwithstanding, the Boy’s Glee Club has formed a sonorus and inspiring background to the mixed chorus. The mixed chorus, which is a combination of the girls’ and boys’ glee clubs meets once each week for practice. It is hoped and anticipated that the boys organization will appear before the public next year. fifty-five The Reflector Row I: A. (Irifgcr, V. Gilbcrg, H. Gehrke, R. Bauimvohl, G. Melvin. H. Doll, R. Zweig, Mr. Calder. Row II: J. Komel , M. Zweig, It. Grubb, D. Christensen, M. Burk, V. Vasilko. Row III: I. Farbak, I’. Bradford, K. (iambril, S. Vrbancic, J. Dudzik. THL MADRIGAL CLUB The Whiting High School Madrigal Club is a music organization under the direc- tion of Mr. Calder, music supervisor. The present Madrigal Club consists of twelve girls and eight boys who have been picked from the best voices in school. It is an outgrowth of the Whiting High School Quintet which was entered in the Lake County Music Festival last year and which received so much acclaim from both adjudicator and audience. Because of the success of this quintet. Mr. Calder organized a double quintet whose popularity was assured after several public appearances. With the re-opening of the regular school term in September, the newly-organized Madrigal Club was launched Oil its career. Madrigals arc love songs from the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries which involve painstaking work as regards enunciation and musical expression. Each individual part must stand alone, yet. together, they must blend perfectly in order that they may present a comprehensive rendition of the madrigal. These compositions are sung in the quaint and romantic manner of the Age of Chivalry. during which they flourished. This group has entertained at numerous public affairs in the community. The club appeared in the Music Festival with Come Away, Death. in five parts, by R. Vaughan-Williams. The words are from Shakespeare’s drama “Twelfth Night. In spite of the difficulty of the selection, the highest praise was accorded the organization lor their masterful rendition of what is considered the most difficult and greatest form of choral singing. As a result of their hard work in mastering the fundamentals of madrigal singing and the time spent on them, the members have been rewarded with many compliments from both individuals and organizations. It is the ambition of the group to continue this phase of choral work, and to include Madrigals from France and Italy , as well as those from England, in their repertoire. fifty-six PUBLICATIONS On the skies are writ- ten the secrets of a uni- verse. Row I: (i. Melvin, ('. Feeney, W. Bacon, II. Eggers, R. LeBoeuf, V. Julier, R. Bransky, (’. Pemberton Row II: R. Zweig, E. Madura, L. Brown, J. Bratios, M. Ference, J. Kubacki, M. Davies, (J. Thompson. Row III: K. Stewart, W. Zimmerman, II. Ilaysack, F. Fudenski, M. Ilartsell. J. Tapajna, M. Lawler, A. Trgovich. THE TATTLER STAFF 1st Frances Fudenski Margaret Ilartsell. Margaret Davies Andrew Trgovich Charles Pemberton William Bacon Walter Zimmerman Ruth Bransky (iene Melvin Ruth Zweig Lois Brown . 1 arga ret Ferencc M AI I Editor-in-chief Associate Editor News Editor Associate News Editor .Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor . Feature Editor Associate Feature Editor Associate Feature Editor . Society Editor Associate Society Editor . Exchange Editor 2nd Semester Helen F'ggcrs William Bacon Ruth Zweig Lois Brown Charles Pemberton Joseph Tapajna Ruth Bransky Catherine Feenev Rhea LeBoeuf (iene Melvin Evelyn Madura Virginia Julier The official publication of Whiting High School is the Tattler. This six page, three column paper is published bi-monthly, and the staff has worked diligently to attain a standard of technical perfection, as well as to echo the true spirit of Whit’ng High School. he stall is selected from the journalism class. A program of rotating staffs, in which each member has an opportunity to fill at least one of the major positions, pro- vides the entire group with variety in experience. In former years the Tattler was strictly a high school paper. This year, however, the staff has devoted a page of each issue to the junior high and grade schools. This is handled by the junior high Journalism Club, through a staff member. This project has proved its worth in promoting a feeling of interest and understanding between the schools. During the second semester, a new plan was inaugurated in regard to Tattler dis- tribution. Since the publication of the paper would continue throughout the year, in- stead of being stopped when the Reflector work was taken to the printshop. it was decided that each student should receive his paper free of charge. Silting: W. Kaiser, J. Kubacki, M. Lawler, CL Thompson, M. Hartzcll, W. Zimmerman, F. Kudenski. Standing: J. Seman, M. Moser, J. Comstock, II. Ilaysack, K. Stewart, M. Davies. THE REFLECTOR STAFF STAFF Grace Thompson Walter Zimmerman James Comstock Margaret Hartsell William Kaiser Jean Kubacki Helen Ilaysack Katherine Stewart Marguerite Moser Margaret Davies Marcella Lawler Francis Fudcnski Joe Seman Editor-in-chief Associate Editor-in-chief Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Editor of ('lasses Editor of Departments Editor of Calender Art Editor Feature Editor Editor of Girl’s Sports Editor of Boy’s Sports Snapshots The class of 1932 realized at the beginning of the year, that in order to publish this edition of the Reflector, with the prevailing economic depression of the times, the assistance of each member of the class must be solicited. With Mr. Applcgarth as advisor of the advertising department and Miss Shea heading the business managing group, the campaign was on its way. Within a very short time the goal for advertising was reached ami passed, ami the students had subscribed to the book, almost one hun- dred percent. The staff, which was chosen by a committee of teachers, felt assured of the coop‘ration of the entire school and redoubled its efforts to make up in quality for what the book may lack in quantity. For the first time, the journalism department has space of its own. A room on the first floor was converted into a veritable newspaper office with desks, paper and mag- azine stands, a typewriter and filing cases. The staff has spent many long hours in planning, compiling ami editing this book, ami has had ample opportunity to thor- oughly enjoy the conveniences of these surroundings and the atmosphere conducive to work. fifty-mm' The Reflector THE PRINT SHOP The Whiting High School printshop under the supervision of Mr. Vesely. is one of the most active departments in the school. All the responsibility of the printing of programs, tickets, office forms, posters and notices, besides the Tattler and the Reflector, which are printed regularly, is placed upon Mr. Vesely and this group ot students. A visitor in this section of the building could not help but be impressed by the expediency and dispatch with which this work is turned out. The boys arc divided into groups, each one of which has its own specified duties. As many as ten different jobs are being carried on at the same time. Equipment in the printshop consists of two motor driven presses, one small hand press, a paper cutter, stapling machine, and a proof press. When the department was first established eleven years ago. it could boast of only one small press. At that time there was only an enrollment of thirty students as compared with the seventy-eight of today. This Reflector of 1932 marks the fourth yearbook published in the printshop. Until 1931 it was the custom to publish the high school annual only in alternate years. From that time forward, however, the department has been so organized as to permit the printing of the book each spring. The senior class of 1932 expresses its appreciation to the printshop. in helping them to make possible this Reflector. sixty THE ART CLASS The Art Class, under the direction of Miss Stewart, meets regularly every day in the special art room. Although each year has seen an increase in size of the organiza- tion. the enrollment ot thirty-six tor the current year has broken all previous records. Much of the work throughout the year has consisted of making posters for three contests. The first was the Business and Professional Woman’s National Poster Con- test, in which Andrew Hrubovcak won honorable mention. The second and third were the Washington Bicentennial Poster Contest, a local contest, and the State Poster Contest. In the Washington Bicentennial Contest the following students placed: Juanita Boyer. Clayton James. Edith Matis, Andrew Hrubovcak, and Margaret Ann Horvcy. Honorable mention was given to Irene Durick. Hermina Kundrat, Joseph Hicko, Florence Daldke and William Vasilko. The students whose posters were entered in the State High School Contest were: Hermina Kundrat. Marguerite Moser, Irene Durick and William Vasilko. Besides these contests the art class has made posters for several of the organizations in the city and for all school activities. The handicraft work has included leather, silver and costume jewelry. The color work has been in pencil, pen and ink. crayon and water color. At Christmas time the group made greeting cards with original block prints and etchings. Along this line, the artists became greatly interested in sketching story illustrations and in supplying cuts for the Tattler, as well as in taking the complete responsibility for all art work in sixly-onr The Reflector Row I: I'. Fmlenvki, Mi Falk, K. Zweig, R. Bran k , C«. Melvin, C. Pemberton. Row II: V. Kaiser, i. Thompson, M. Mansell, W. Zimmerman, li. Hay sack, F. Ruerckholtz, J. Comstock. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is the international honor society tor high school journalists, which was organized tor the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achieve- ment in journalism. There are twelve thousand young journalists from schools which are outstanding in the quality of their publication work, who wear the badge of the society. The society promotes research and conducts surveys in the field of high school journalism, in order to determine the types of publication best suited to high schools and to standardize instruction in this field. The national organization does not make any requirements as to the activities of the society. Whiting High School’s chapter of Quill and Scroll does not have a formal organization, but devotes its entire time to icgular journalistic work. Members of the organization deem themselves worthy of wearing the emblem of the Quill and Scroll by their efforts to produce outstanding work in the art of writing. According to the constitution, members of Quill ami Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in the high school, who, at the time of this election, meet the following requirements: ( I ) They must be of at least junior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor. (4) They must be recommended by the supervisor. (5) They must be approved by the national secretary. The membership of this chapter of Quill and Scroll numbers its organization in our school in 1029. Whiting High School Quill ami Scroll members. sixly-liuo CLUBS Heaven’s ebon vault, studded with constella- ti )ns unutterably bright sixly-t irrc The Reflector o 3 Row I: D. Shea, R. Huggins, (’. Zimmerlv, R. Kcim, A. Monastrvski, Miss Wilhelm, B. Brad«x C. Benak, E. Forbis. B. Brainer. Row II: M. Kalina, I.. Berger, V. Gilbcrg, B. Bartels, N. Sullivan, C. Feenev, H. Arner, E. Pavio, M. Barsick. R.m III: E. Porackv, M. Guman, J. M crccr, I. Puplova, A. Anthonv, R. Quebeek, M. Kasperan, L. McCrea, M. Bukvich. Row IV: II. Cannells, M. Stricko, II. Ncmez, B. ('hilla, ('. Johnson, E. Purinton, R. Harder, C. Spanshurg, ('. Sidinski. Row V: K. Springer, A. Rimmel, R. (’arnagey, A. Matlon, Y. Harmon, 'I'. Slupsky, R. Adly, T. McFadden, M. Moser, J. Judson. Row VI M. Martich, Y. Cerejewski, R. Green, R. Wellsby, J. Sabo, R. J a not a, E. Greenwald, I.. McQuadc, J. Lavosko, j. Kovachic, F. Wilson. THE LATIN CLUB “Deo. amicus, patriae, — for God. tor friends, and for country. is the motto which characterizes the ideals of the members of the Latin Club. “Romanus Senatus is the name which is applied to this club. Membership in this organization consists of second and third year students studying the language of ancient Rome. I he Latin Club sponsored by Miss Wilhelm holds one meeting every three weeks, and each group studying Latin has its own organization. There are two consuls and a quacster in each club. The consuls alternate in the duty of presiding over the meet- ings. The quacster corresponds to the keeper of minutes ami roll. Each student has a chance to perform at the program at least once during the year, and each one answers roll call by a name or sentence pertaining in some way to Roman history. In the period four class Catherine Feeney and Thomas McFadden take turns at being consuls; Nora Sullivan is quaestor. In period three, James Judson and Martha Ruckvich are the consuls, and Vincent Harmon is quaestor. Ruth Owen and Charles Runick are the chief officers of the period eight class of which Jack Kidney is quaestor. Due to the limited number of students in the Virgil class, each member takes a turn at presiding over the Latin Club. The Latin Club personnel has charge of a high school assembly program each year. In the program of the current year the student body thoroughly enjoyed the appro- priate characterizations of the months of the year. The members were also hosts at a delightful Valentine social hour which was held after school in the girls’ gym. sixty-four Row I: B. Rolu-rls, M. Owen, L. Growe, II. Nash, G. Thompson, Miss Hall, M. Davies, L. James, J. Kubaeki, V. Jtilier, R. Le Bocui. Row II :F. Snow, G. Melvin, M. Keckieh, L. Brown, E. Madura, L. Bailey, C. Mcrokovich, II. Vrahell, M. I lard y, 'I'. Bucsanye. Row 3: M. Moser, B. Grubb, (J. Aronberg, E. Shinn, M. Lawler, K. Stewart, A M egela, II. Slemin, E. Konya, R. Pottinger, II. Eggcrs. Row IV: E. Eopley, E. Manehak, J. Gans, M. Pritchard, E. Ales, M. tinman, P. Cannells, L. Bailey, l . Freedman, E. Vater, E. Du Fon. Row V. V. Kai er, N. Kaplan, G. Schaaf. II. Helton, T. Meek, (’. Riordan, II. Gehrke, M. Walsko, A. Sedor, R. Zivich, J. Brahos, E. Alexander. LE CERCLE ERANCA3S President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICLkS Marcella Lawler Helen Eggers Harriett Nash Lois (irowe I a Ccrcle Francais was first organized two years ago under the supervision of Miss Hall, teacher of French. Since that time the club has grown remarkably in size, and has developed greatly in scope. The students who gained membership in rite club are most enthusiastic concerning it’s activities and work diligently on whatever project may he before them. 'File purpose of the club is to give its members a better understanding of the French language, with the consequent aquisition of the ability to speak it more fluently, thus arousing greater interest in the subject. To become a member, the student must be enrolled in a French class, and must show an interest in the language. Among the various enterprises that were undertaken by this organization, was the sponsoring of candy sales at school dances, for the purpose of raising funds for social activities. The group was most successful in this venture. Meetings are held on alternate Mondays, and interesting programs are invariably arranged by a committee in charge of the entertainment. 1 hese programs are all con- ducted in an appropriate manner, inasmuch as the members speak trench throughout . the entire session. Each member is grateful for the opportunities which the club af- fords in the way of enabling him to become better acquainted with French people, customs, and in the country itself. sixty-five V The Reflector Row I: 'I'. Krull, W. Pemberton, P. Brindley, Mr. Applcgarth, M. Gima, J. Comstock, II. Huggins. Row II: J. Kometz, G. Melvin, R. Carnegy, R. Zweig, C. Nicholson, F. Snow, F. Kelley. Row III: H. Berger, V. Gilberg, K. Mallick, E. Gambril, M. Price, P. Iluluska. Row IV: II. Gurevilz, J. Macnak, J. Janota, R. Saunders, V. Lidgard, THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President ..... Robert Saunders Vice President ..... Margaret Price Secretary-Treasurer .... Wilma Pemberton Secretary of Calendar .... Paul llaluska Under the sponsorship of Mr. Applcgarth. the Science Club meets on alternate Fridays to discuss matters pertaining to the field of science. This club may be con- sidered as an honor organization, since the membership qualifications require that each candidate have an average of eighty-eight or above as a grade in science. The club is organized to promote interest in science, to stimulate the desire for superior scholastic achievement, and to offer an opportunity for experimentation. The organization covers three distinctive branches of science; radio, chemistry, ami pho- tography. Each student designates which field has his interest, and carries on this work throughout the school year. Experiments and reports are given by the members in each of the three divisions. The meetings arc concerned, chiefly, with demonstra- tions. experiments, reports and tests. The club personnel takes pride in conducting in- teresting trips, either out of doors or through some industrial plant. Members of the club further enjoy making charts to show the structure and dcvclp- ment of manufactured articles. Some of these charts «leal with cellophane, cattle, leather, and oil refineries. The club added its contribution to the school activities by giving a most interest- ing assembly program. Robert Saunders, presided, ami short talks were given by Margaret Price, Kenneth Malick. Wilma Pemberton, and James Comstock. Paul llaluska. accompanied by Gene Melvin, added variety to the hour by giving a mus- ical reading. Row I: R. Pottingcr, II. Timmerman, M. Fedor, E. Eppley, A. Monastyrski, E. Poracky, R. Schwiimr.cr, B. Roberts, B. Bramcr. Row II: J. Keilinan, I. Granowski, E. Purinton, C. Spansburg, A. Dvorscak, I Durick, M. Stanton, E. Du Fon. Miss Wbitton. Row III: E. Ilarangody, II. Helton, M. Burk, B. Grubb, S. Salo, R. Bransky, A. Tettsloff, L. Bailey, K. Martich. Row IV: E. Wine, I.. Adley. E. Shinn, (J. Schaaf, M. Hartsell, II. Ilaysack, F. Buerckholtz, K. Stewart, E. Konya, II. Slemin. Row V: L. Gilman, L. James, L. McQuade, C. Kosalko, F. Vasek, L. Hansen, J. Brabos, C. Goranson, J. Kometz. THE BIOLOGY CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer on h i i John Kometz Laurence Hansen Helen Ilaysack Frank Yasek “A study of living things is the definition that is applied to the term biology.” The Biology Club, therefore, is a club whose purpose is to find our the facts con- cerning the structure, characteristics, and habits of anything that has to do with or- ganic substances. The Biology Club was first organized during the 1930-31 school year under the supervision of Miss E. Wbitton. teacher of biology. During the first year of the club, the qualification for membership was a grade of C or above in the subject. The club meets on alternate Wednesdays in the biology laboratory. After dispens- ing with matters of business, the various members address the group on topics of in- terest to all. Reports and slides on insects, flowers, animals, plants, birds, minerals, and human beings help to provide incentive for more intensive study. The biology enthusiasts frequently arise at five o’clock in the morning in order to go exploring in the woods and parks. Many novel specimens arc found in this way. which serve as subjects for observation and study when carried back to the laboratory. From the interest in these matters as evidenced by the group, it may be supposed that many of the world’s leading biologists of the future arc beginning their training in the laboratory of Whiting High School. sixly-sfven The Reflector Row I: J. Tapajna, (). Gardner, R. Dillon, Mr. Applegartli, F. Kelley, C. Mullancy, M. Johnson Row II: (.. Kabaczv, A. Mcturgo, I.. Scliawarzcntruhcr, |. Judson, N. Kaplan, I. Janos, G. Choltyc. Row III: J. Brain� . J. Semnn, J. Marcis . i. Mantich, L. Gardner, A. Trgovich, H. Hood. THE PATROL CLUB Patrol boys can be seen on duty at street intersections at all times. Rain, snow and sleet do not keep these students away from their job of directing traffic around the school to help schoolmates. Twenty-one boys of the junior and senior classes are selected each year by Mr. Applegarth, factulty advisor, to carry on this work. The officers of this organization are elected for one semester. The first semester officers were as follows: Robert Dillon, captain: Joe Tapajna and Oscar Gardner, lieutenants. The members of the senior class in the patrol are Fred Kelley, Robert Dillon, Joe Tapajna, Morris Johnson. Oscar Gardner, Harper Hood. Joe Seman. Andrew Trgovich. John Marcisz. George Mantich. I.eon Gardner, John Janos and George Kabaczv. Gate-crashers and fence climbers had difficulty in avoiding the ticket box at foot- ball and baseball games because of the good work of the patrol boys and the crowds at basketball games were handled most effectively. The boys also serve in the capacity of ushers at school plays or at public shows. A patrol boy is glad to give his assistance at any civic function. In recognition of excellent service, the Parent Teacher Asso- ciation has furnished the group with raincoats. An April Fool dance was sponsored by the boys to raise funds for obtaining letters for the honor members. The dance was a real success and the student body enjoyed participating in this event. fixty-rio it Row I: II. Zimmerman. A. Rimmel. II. Gehrke, A. liruskoci, E. Vater, A. Trgovich. Row II: R. Kciin, M. Pritchard, I. Toth, W. Pemberton, II. Doll, H. Arner. Row III: C. Zimmerly, V. Kaiser, C. Dalton, M. Martich, M. Gima, II. Huggins. Row IV: F. Snow, J. Macnak, M. Price, B. Avery, M. Ilarocll. V. Lidgard, (’. Feeney. THE MONITORS The Hall Monitor system, which provides lor a record of persons leaving and entering the building, was given a trial at Whiting High School late last year under the sponsorship of Mr. Applegarth. It has proved so successful, even in this short period, that it is being continued. The Hall Monitors are made up of honor roll students who apply for the positions by placing their applications in the principal's office. The positions are distributed first among the seniors, and the honored juniors fill the remaining vacancies. Honor roll students are selected for these places, since it is necessary for them to devote at least one period each day to their posts, and they can best spare the time from their work. There are three monitors on duty at all times throughout the day. one at each en- trance of the building. The monitors offer assistance to strangers, giving them any information they might desire, and in the case of a visitor they show him about the school, pointing out the various departments. A student leaving the building must have a slip signed by the principal or one of the teachers, in order to pass the monitors. In entering the building during school, he must indicate permission to do so in the same manner. Classes coming from the other building are kept in order in the outer hall until the bell rings. In this manner, confusion resulting from large groups entering the building, is minimized. sixty-ninr The Reflector Row I: W. Pemberton, II. Timmerman, B. IliVjvat, E. Eppley, II. Huggin . B. Bramer, A. Monastyrski, C. Brnak, II. Doll. Row II: M. Fedor, M. Walsko, I. Toth, I.. Berger, A. Sedor, R. Schwimmer. K. Martioli, E. Pavlo. Row III: N. Sullivan, (’. Feeney, C’. Dalton, M. Brodcrson. G. Aronberg, V. Gilberg. C. Zim- inerly. R. Qucbeck, R. Huggins. Row IV: B. Brndac, F. Snow, E. Water, II. Sletnin, R. liransky, G. Melvin, R. Zweig, F. Buerck- holtz, K. Stewart. Row V: («. Springer, A. Riinniel, E. Will, T. Slupski, C. Johnson, II. Kiekenapp, V. Harmon, K. Maliek, M. Gima. Row VI :M. Martioli, (’. Nicholson, B. Avery, J. Comstock, W. I.idgard. N. Vischak, A. Hruscoci, I. Kometz, I . Haluska. SCHOLARSHIP VV CLUB The Scholarship W Club is one of the oldest and most renowned organizations of Whiting High School. It was first organized in 1912, and. since that time, the mem- bership has increased greatly with the enlargement of the school. The purpose of this club is to encourage students to attain a higher scholastic aver- age. In order to become a member, a student must receive an average of ninety, with no grade below eighty-five, for one school year. This membership, however, is not revoked if a student does not meet these requirements the following year. The various emblems of this organization differ according to the number of W’s earned by the student. The W awarded for the first year is green with a white back- ground ; the second is a white W with a green background : ami the third year W is the same as the first, with the exception of green binding on the white background; the fourth W is like the second, with the green background edged in white. A stu- dent who receives four scholarship Ws is awarded a gold W on his diploma. Two members. Clara Dalton and Florence Buerckholtz, should be given special mention. These girls are both seniors who have received three W’s, and will be given their fourth ones this year. This organization serves as an incentive to the students as it gives them elegibility for the scholarships offered by colleges and universities. stvrnty Row I: II. Cclirkc, J. Ziirolu-r, M. Walsko, C� . Thompson. Row II: Kaiser, C. Rihovich, P. Haluska, M. 11 a rtscl I. J. Comstock, C. Dalton. Row III: F. Bucrckholt , J. Komctz, F. Snow, C. Nicholson, A. Antilla. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is one of the nation-wide groups which was organized for the purpose of giving recognition to those students who have shown themselves capable, deserving of scholastic merit. This organization was first introduced into our high school two yars ago. although the society has had chapters in many of the other leading high schools throughout the country, for several years. The parent organization, found in colleges and universities, is the Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship society. In like manner, the National Honor Society symbolizes commendable character, estimable leadership, and service to all. Its aim is to further and better these ideals. Members of this organization are selected by the entire faculty as a group. Names of students, eligible because of their scholastic average, are selected by a committee of teachers. All teachers then vote for those whom they believe to be most worthy of this honor, because of attitude, service and general conduct. Because of the honor bestowed by membership in this society, the requirements set up are very high, and many phases of school life are taken into consideration. The first qualification states that the student be in the upper quarter of the senior class in scholastic achievement. The other qualities for admittance arc: leadership in school life, a commendable character, and service for the honor of the school. selected as deserving recognition st'venty-onf The Reflector nnocentsfy 17£g Noon R, repf ThC'es May la . AW.' |St€� C, Mn. ya : Borlcn Ssid LaoK?' Oiors Operi Loot i Nuis Ho 5ke Coaid]?, ALL Plane W he yes Vb • Patrol bou ? Sfventy-favo ATHLETICS The greatest activity of the heavens is dis- played by the comet. srvrnty-thrfe Sitting: P. Walsko, P. Mih:ilsn, V. Zimmerman, F.. Marlich, A. Antilla, II. ( ambini, E. Dancisak, M. Pawlas, M. Fowdv. Standing: J. Janota, M. Mmitieh, A. Harvey, M. Kvanich, C. Mullanry, J. Ilicko, J. Miklnsak, E. (ireeinvald, C. Whiting, F. Ernken, B. Brown, B. Avery, S. Fowdv, E. Benko, A. Wajvoda, E. Alexander, J. Blanchard, Coach Gallivan. FOOTBALL Barring one disastrous game with Fast Chicago, Whiting High School’s 1932 toot- hall season will go down in history as one of the most successful the school has ever known. The Oilers started hesitantly, but shortly after the Washington game the boys gained self assurance and nothing could stop them. Coach (iallivan deserves a great deal of credit for the hard work and effort he put forth to build up this winning team. He anticipates progressively better years, and hopes to have started an era of great football teams in Whiting High School. Led by Captain Zimmerman, who with Steve Mihalso holds the distinction of hav- ing earned four football letters, the Oilers completed the season with the strongest record of any school in the district. Arvo Antilla was chosen on the conference team as an end. and Mike Fowdv was given honorable mention in the all-state selections. Those who earned letters arc— Antilla, Avery, Ilicko, Mullaney, Maclusak, (iamhini. Walsko. Martich. Kovachick. Fowdv, Mihalso, Fmken, Pawl us, Martich. and Dancisak. Paul Walsko. who was chosen to lead the team next year, hopes to see the team pick up where they finished this year, and continue to bring honor to Whiting High School. Whiting 6 Whiting 0 Whiting 0 Whiting 6 Whiting 0 Whiting 43 Whiting 40 Thornton Fractional 6 Hammond 6 Washington 26 Lew Wallace 0 Emerson 0 Hobart 6 Roosevelt 7 twenty-four The Reflector Row I: E. Benko, W. Zimmerman, S. Langohr, B. Avery, M. Kanocz. II. Gambini, M. Fowdv. Row 11: J. Janota, F. Fudenski, E. Dancisak, E. Gambril, R. Dillon, R. Wcllsby. Row 111: I . Kovachic, R. Green, M. Marticb, E. Greenwald, J. Navta, C. Whiling. Row IV: G. Hanchar, 'I'. Ziiln-k, S. Fowdv, A. Vajvoda, V. Oliver. BASKETBALL Basketball. the king of sports in Whiting, and coached by Mr. Orsborn. continues to hold the interest and support of the fans. The Community Mouse gymnasium was the scene of much activity on the evenings of the home games. The fright that the Oilers administered to Emerson, the sectional champions in the tournament, made up partially for the mediocre seasonal record. The fighting Oilers trailed the strong Gary team by a basket until the final few minutes of the game, when, in a desperate attempt to tie the score, Whiting's defense cracked and the Norse- men drew up ahead. Whiting was handicapped throughout the season because of illness and injuries. On the occasions when everyone was well and in action, the Oilers were capable of upset- ting the strongest teams. They proved this fact against Washington High School. Those who earned letters were: Captain Bruce Avery, Sherwood Langohr, Emil Benko, Harry Gambini. Mike kanocz. Walter Zimmerman. Mike Fowdv, Edward Dancisak. Francis Fudenski. Robert Dillon, Vincent Oliver, Steve Fowdv and Eugene Gambril. Whiting 13—Michigan City IS Whiting 17—Hammond IS Whiting 16—Crown Point 13 Whiting 14---Lew Wallace 23 Whiting 21 — Emerson 25 Whiting 22—Hobart 23 Whiting 14—Hammond 15 Whiting 17—F roe be I 32 Whiting 12 Horace Mann 33 Whiting 27—Lowell 26 Whiting 17—Froebel 36 Whiting 23—Alumni 25 Whiting 23—Hammond Tech 19 Whiting IS—Yalpo 23 Whiting 18—Washington 16 Whiting 14—Lew Wallace 25 Whiting 22—Washington 12 Whiting 15—Wallace 23 Whiting 15—Roosevelt 27 Whiting 17—Hobart 25 Whiting 27- Moose 14 Whiting 14—Roosevelt 23 seventy-five The Reflector Row I : M. Hollick, C. Sidiioki. J. Krivacic, J. Savne, M. Fowdy, L. Kodicek, S. Zgunda. Row II: V. O’Neil, I . Slricko, S. Slacinin, J. Kiraly, K. Daniscak, J. Chovanic, M. Bugyis. Row III: M. Hrabovsky, J. Cengal, V. Zimmerman, S. Langohr, S. Pally. BASEBALL Whiting has always been a leader in baseball, and last season’s record proved no exception to this rule. Although the Oilers did not win the conference, they did win a good percentage of the games. With Joe Paunicka doing most of the pitching. Whiting managed to give everyone a good battle. Edward Dancisak, captain of this year’s team and one of the most consistent hitters on the squad, was injured and unable to play; a fact which accounts for at least several of the losses. 1 his year Whiting has a six conference game schedule and hopes to win all six of the games. They will play Washington, Hammond and Valparaiso, twice. Those who will be playing again for Whiting this year are Paunicka, Captain Dansicak. Chovanic, Fowdy, Langhor, and Slacinin. In addition to these boys. Coach (iallivan has many new prospects. Schedule of 1931 Whiting 5 Hammond Tech 4 Whiting 3 Hammond High 6 Whiting 4 Washington 7 Whiting 6 Valparaiso 7 Whiting 6 Lowell 5 Whiting 5 Hammond 6 Whiting 1 Washington 4 Whiting 6 Valparaiso 5 Whiting 4 I x)well 3 The Reflector Row I: N. Kaplan, L. Gardner, E. Gambril, G. Behrens, W. Feeney, O. Gardner, J. Judson. Row II: B. Avery, F. Fudenski, E. Grecnwald, P. Malnska, R. Wellsbv, R. Saunders TENNIS Coach Orsborn is responsible for the great interest Whiting High School has taken in tennis. He has collected together a team that should win the conference champ- ionship this year. Last year was only a beginning, but an excellent one. The boys who earned letters in tennis last year were Charles Fudenski, George Grossman, Elbert Smith and Fran- cis Fudenski. Francis Fudenski was the only junior to make his letter in tennis and Coach Ors- born expects him to win the number two matches this year. William Feeney. Leon Gardner, Oscar Gardner and Gilbert Behrens make up the rest of the team who antici- sfvrnly-srvrn Conference—Whiting 4 points—Emerson winning. The Reflector Sitting: R. Green, T. Moylan, A. Antilla, F. Wilson, A. Fillers, R. Saunders, T. Buckley, J. Nag -. Standing: J. Kovack, J. («yurcsan, (i. Ilerokovicli, J. Roman, F. Fudenski, S. Slacinin, (� . Straker, J. Kiraly, Mr. Parmenter. SWIMMIMG The 1932 swimming record tor Whiting has but one rival, and that is the season wlu-n Joe Brock and Company won the state title. The Oiler tank men won six of their ten meets, won the Conference championship, and placed third in the state meet. With Fillers. Antilla. George and Green to depend on for sure points. Whiting was always in “the swim,” ami with Oliver. Tuscan, Love, Nagy. Wilson. Slacinin and Straker to provide the margin of victory, the Oilers were able to win the majority of their meets. L'nder the tutelage of Coach Parmenter, Whiting was able to score twenty-six points to bring honor and the conference championship to Whiting High School. Down state the Oilers put forth every effort, but a rejuvenated South Bend team led b Captain Noble, captured the state title. Whiting finished one point behind Bloomington who took second with fifteen points. Throughout the meet there was a fine qualits of sportsmanship displayed, and Whiting High students are proud to have been so well represented. Whiting 37 Whiting 41 Whiting 32 Whiting 41 Whiting 34 Whiting 43 Whiting 37 Whiting s4 Whiting 35 Whiting 43 Schedule of 1931 Washington 27 Thornton Fractional 33 Frocbel 43 Hammond 34 Horace Mann 41 Washington 32 Thornton Fractional 38 llor ace Mann 21 Hammond 40 Froebel 32 Whiting won conference championship with twenty-six points. Whiting placed third in state meet with fourteen points. seventy-fight The Reflector Row I: Miss I mbs, E. Dansicak, V. Gilberg. Row II: Mr. McAdam, II. Nash, T. Moylan, G. Melvin, Mr. Grubb. Row III: A. Antilla, Mr. Orsborn, Mr. Applegarth. ATHLETIC BOARD OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer. Arvo Antilla Virginia Gilberg Harriet Nash Thomas Mo Ian The Athletic Board is one of the most important organizations in Whiting High School. Each year a list of nominees is submitted to the students, ami they vote for whomever they believe capable of holding an office on this board. It is the only group that is elected by the entire student body, and therefore is always representative of the entire school. The purpose of the board is to cultivate a cooperative spirit among the students and the faculty advisers in dealing with finances, and determining policies concerning athletics. Student members are free to voice their opinions and suggestions on various questions brought up at these meetings, which arc held only when decisions on impor- tant matters are necessitated. Besides the student officers of this board, two executives are also elected by the student body, ami four members are appointed by Mr. Grubb, to represent the faculty. These members all work together in planning pep meetings, athletic functions, bud- gets, athletic equipment, as well as many other matters which concern school athletics. Each year the Athletic Board gives a dance in order to raise funds for the athletic department. This year a “Depression Dance” was given which proved to be one of the most successful parties of the year. The girls’ gym was appropriately decorated with newspapers. Prizes were awarded to Jean Smith, Alberta Grieger, Louis Bar- ton and John Roman for the funniest costumes. sevenly-nwe Row I: V. Pemberton, F. J a rosea k, C. Rihovich. ITT Melton, II. Nemez. E. Water, M. Wargo. Row II: M. I.oko, J. Kubacki, E. Konya, A. Megela, E. Matis, M. Ciima, (J. Melvin, R. Zwelg. Row III: II. Slemin, V. Gilherg, M. Price, I.. Gilman, I.. Ad ley, II. Zimmerman, I.. Roland, M. Herilia, R. Bransky. Row IV I). Freedman, F. Wine, F. Snow, C. Feeney, N. Sullivan, A. Bo'.kovich, II. Doll, A. Anthony. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls’ Athletic Club. organized lor the purpose of promoting interest in health and athletics, has accomplished much in that direction under the sponsorship of Mis; I mbs To qualify for membership in this group one must secure at least one hundred an I twenty-five points by participating in the interclass of hockey, basketball, baseball, track .tennis and vollex ball. Points are also obtained by keeping a thirty day health record chart, and by taking part in the swimming events. Hiking is a further means by which added points may be earned. After becoming a member of the (� . A .C. it is necessary to turn one’s attention toward winning higher athletic honors. W’s are awarded to those who earn six hun- dred points in events; pins are given to members who by hard work secure twelve hundred points; anyone getting eighteen hundred points receives a well-deserved award, a gold medal. ()ne of the main activities of the club is the staging of the annual Water Carnival which is held at the Community Center swimming pool. It was a most successful venture this year, as was evidenced by the applauding audience that filled the balcony and lower floor. The inter-class tournaments add interesting features to the club's calendar of activities. fit lily A. Megala. L. Adley, E. J a rosea k, M. Wargo, E. Vaier, A. Boskovich, II. Doll, C. Ribovich GIRLS' SWIMMIMG TEAM Coached by Miss Jean Imbs, who seems to have a hobby of turning out champion swimming teams, the Whiting girls have reached a height of success attained by few athletic teams. The girl swimmers have just completed their fourth successive year of competition, undefeated and untied. They have, in addition, become holders of all existing swim- ming records for girls in Indiana, having splashed their way to the state title in 1029 and again in 1930. There were no state meets held in 1931 and 1932. Daisy Nejdl 30’ holds the 40 and 100 yard freestyle records; Doris Jane Green 30' is possessor of the breaststroke title; Ruth Sheet . 30’ has the honors in diving, and Catherine Ribovich 32’ is the back-stroke champion, besides having won the 20 yard crawl stroke. The following is a summary of the points scored by the team and its opponents during the past four years. Whiting Opponents 1929 172 points 57 points 1930 97 points 21 points 1931 173 points 99 points 1932 219 points 81 points State Meet 1929 Whiting scored thirteen (13) points—1930 Whiting scored thirty-six (36) points eighty-one 3 The Reflector o Row I I.. Adley, I., Gilman M. Lcsko. Row II: F. Snow, E. Konya, M. Gima. C. Ribovich. GIRLS BASKETBALL Whiting High School assesses a most athletic group of girls of whom they may well be proud, among the seniors. These girls, after having won honors in basketball and swimming, set themselves enthusiastically to walk away with the basketball title. For the spectators, who lined the girls’ gym with the intention of witnessing an interclass basketball tournament, there was in addition, a first class exhibition on how cooperation among players produce winning teams. Lucille Gilman ami Lorraine Adley made a fine display in the technique of making baskets. Francis Snow and Margaret Lcsko personified excellence in their positions as jumping and running con- test. Catherine Ribovich and Margaret (iima both played games at guard position. The seniors defeated the juniors by the overwhelming score of fifty to five. Al- though the juniors fought valiantly and played a fine game, they were at no time during the afternoon able to acquire the lead or to even cause their opponents any alarm. In the other games of the tournament competition was much keener. The seniors won by a l() to 12 score from the sophomores while the juniors edged the freshmen out by a close 12 to 14 score. Throughout all the games, an excellent spirit of fine sportsmanship was evidenced, as well as a proper understanding of the game. riff ily-tl+o Row I: J. Kuhacki, L. Adley, L. Oilman, M. Le$ko. Row II: F. Snow, A. Hyduk, R. Dellinger, M. Oima, C. Ribovicli. GIRLS BASEBALL When Miss Imbs issued a call tor baseball tryouts last spring, over forty girls re- sponded. donning suits and selecting bats and balls. The candidates put forth their best efforts, and as a result many of them were awarded positions on the class teams. The four teams finally selected, representing the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, practiced twice weekly until tournamnt time arrived. Last year’s juniors, who represent the class of 1932, proved themselves the winners in this all-american game. The first game in the tournament was taken by the seniors, who scored twelve runs to their opponents five. The final game rounding up the series was played be- tween the seniors of this year and those of last year, with the former winning by rim- ing up a thirty-two to six lead over the latter. The games were all hard fought battles and were all fairly won and good-naturedly lost; thus insuring a place for baseball in the high school sport selection. In addition to displaying excellent baseball ability, the girls proved their understanding of good sportsmanship. The Adley-Snow combination served as batteries for the winning team while Gilman, played the position of first baseman; llajduk, second baseman; Lesko. third baseman; Kubacki, left short-stop; Ribovich. right short-stop; Gima and Dellinger were fielders. nghty-three Row I: E. Vatcr, M. Molson, II. Nemez. Ro.. II: B. Bradac. M. Ilollick, 1 . Bartels, M. Fcrence. ilov. Ill i.. Wine, A. Anthom, M. Stric’.o, N. Sullivan, ( Feeney. GIRLS HOCKEY Hockey, a comparatively new addition to the list of interclass competitive sports, has proved a favorite game with the athletically inclined members of the gym depart- ment. The game is played by two opposing teams which cons'st of eleven players each. To score a goal the ball must pass over the goal line between the goal posts, and while it is within the circle, must have been touched by the stick of an opponent. At the start o; the game the ball is at the center and two players, one from either side taps the ground first on her own side of the ball. She then strikes her opponents three t ints alternately, after which one of these two players must strike the ball be- fore it is in general play. Each side then endeavors by means of striking, passing, and dribbling, to drive the ball into the opponent’s goal. The ball may be stopped but may not be picked up, carried, thrown, kicked, or knocked, except with the hockey t:ck. Hooking of sticks is permissible within striking distance of the ball. The essential requisites of a good player are a good eye, strong wrists, footwork, pace and ball control. Speed in playing is a charm oi the game. In the interclass tournament, the Seniors humbled the Juniors by a 40-20 score. The Sophomores in turn handed the Freshmen a 14-18 defeat. In the final game of the series, the Sophomores proved themselves superior in hockey ability b winning from the Seniors by a 12-10 score. eiyhty-four CALENDAR The sky is that beauti- ful old parchment in which the sun and the moon kept their diary. 3 The Reflector O I VIRGO I I5C0KKT0 VIRGO August 23—September 23 Tuesday, Sept. 8—Gee, its great to be back in school, or is it? Thursday, Sept. 10—Where are the freshmen? We haven’t anyone to tease. Monday, Sept. 14—The Masque Club held its first meet- ing. Hud Moylan was elected president. Saturday, Sept. 19—Football season opened today with Hammond. Boo Moo, we lost 6—0. Blow number one for this year. LIBRA September 23—October 23 Wednesday, Sept. 30—The Senior High faculty held its first meeting today. What strange fate awaits the students? Friday, Oct. 2—Athletic Hoard election today. The stu- dents elected Arvo Antilla, president. Friday, Oct. 9—I.ake County Teachers Conference. Half day holiday? (Hut it would rain). Saturday, Oct. 10—Football game with Lew Wallace. Our band has broken a record by playing at all the games. Monday, Oct. 12—Whiting was honored with three per- formances by “Kryl's World Famous Hand.” Friday, Oct. 23—The Masque Club initiation party. More fun? SCROPIO October 24—November 23 Saturday, Oct. 24—Home football game with Emerson. Talk about thrillers? Friday, Oct. 20—Juniors first social affair. A grand suc- cess. Congratulations youngsters. You’re coming up. Wednesday, Nov. 4—The high school band made its first appearance under Mr. Lcsinsky. Looks like it’s on the up and coming list. Saturday, Nov. 7—Football game with Roosevelt. Hooray? Score 40-7 in our favor. Who said our team isn’t good? Wednesday, Nov. 11—An American Legion man spoke at our Armistice Assembly. Heck! no holiday. Friday. Nov. 20—After much mystery, we find that to- day is The 3rd Annual Minstrel Show.” Talk about laughs? And was the stage setting ever classy! SAGITTARUS November 23—December 23 Wednesday, Nov. 25—First basketball game of the season at Michigan Citv. Our spirits are up, but the scores—down. Friday, Nov. 2 —Alumni basketball game. Of course the Alumni won. thanks to Mike Wickhorst. Friday, Dec. 4—Home basketball game with Hammond. Thrills galore! Saturday, Dec. 12—Presentation of the Masque Club plays. For mixed entertainment, it was great. Tuesday, Dec. 15—Reflector Staff announced. Grace Thompson appointed Editor-in-chief. The class is behind you, Grace! Friday, Dec. IS—Broke an eight year jinx. Heat Wash- ington in basketball IS-16. Did we celebrate? Saturday, Dec. 19—The sophomores gave themselves a dance, ami that lelt the seniors out. We couldn’t even take a peek. Oh, well, our time is coming. eighty-six o The Reflector CAPRICORN December 23—January 20 Wednesday, Dec. 23—French Club Christmas dance. When it comes to giving dances, that French Club surely knows how. Thursday, Dec. 24—Beginning of Christmas vacation. Where’s all the snow? Friday, Dec. 25—Who said Santa Claus committed suicide this year? Friday and Saturday, Jan. 1 and 2—Gary Invitational Has ketball Tourney. Ilmmond Tech won (we beat Hammond Tech before the Tourney so—). Friday, Jan S—Haskctball game with Washington at F.ast Chicago. Lost by one point. Friday, Jan. 15—Biology Club dance after school. Had a keen time, didn't you, or did you? Friday, Jan. 15—Flayed Hammond at Hammond. Lost 15-14. Another close game! Saturday, Jan. 16—Basketball game with Lew Wallace. Lost 23-15. C’mon, team don’t lose your spirit. AQARIUS January 20—February 19 Saturday, Jan. 23—The Senior dance at last. What a dance! What a class! Friday, Jan. 29—Game with Roosevelt. Those Rough Rid- ers certainly are rough. Saturday, Jan. 30—“Her Friend, the King” the annual senior play with Kathryn Stewart and Clem Sidinski in the leads. Now there’s a success for you. Monday, Feb. 1—New Tattler Staff organized with Helen Eggers, Editor-in-chief. Good luck Helen. Thursday, Feb. 4—First appearance of the orchestra in the assembly. Let’s congratulate them! Friday, Feb. 5—Latin Club Valentine dance, and all the little boys sent all the little girls Valentines. Monday, Feb. S—Science Club meeting. Elected Bob Saunders president for the semester. Friday, Feb. 12—Juniors are up and at it with a Valen- tine dance. Leave it to the juniors. Saturday, Feb. 13—Lowell game here. Beat them in an overtime game by a score of 27-24. 7IQRR1D3 PISCES February 20—March 21 Saturday. Feb. 20—A group of music students went to Or- chestra Hall to hear the Chicago Symphony directed by Frederick Stock. Monday, Feb. 22—Washington Bicentennial Celebration. Many of our students participated. Friday, Feb. 27—Last game of the season with Roosevelt of East Chicago. We lost, but it was a good game. Friday and Saturday. March 4 and 5—Sectional Tourna- ment. One consolation—we lost to the champions. Friday, March 11—Band concert. Three cheers for Mr. Lesinskv and his musicians! Tuesday, March 15—Water Carnival by Girls’ Swimming Team. A unique entertainment. Friday, March 18—Athletic Board Depression dance. No- body depressed that night. The Reflector rwKosi cormi ARIES March 22—April 21 Wednesday, March 23—The junior drama class, with most of the boys as girls, gave “The Dangerous Experiment. Tuesday, March 29—National Honor Society announced. Congratulations, new members. Thursday and Friday, March 51 and April 1—“Polly of the ('ircus given at the Hoosier as a band benefit, ta help sake our band down state. Friday, April 1—The Patrol boys gave a dance, their first social affair—and a success. Saturday, April 2—Whiting won the Northern Indiana Swimming conference with 26 points. South Bend was sec- ond with 18 points. Friday, April S—Penny supper and dance sponsored by band parents. Saturday, April 9—State Swimming meet. Whiting placed third and South Bend first. Saturday, April 16—Masque Club I.cap Year dance. The girls biggest chance in four years. And did they take ad- vantage of it! Tuesday, April 19—Washington Bi-Centennial celebration. We’re proud of our many winners. Wedesday, April 20—Swimming meet with Loyola. Some real competition. TAURUS April 22—May 21 Friday, April 22—Card and bunco party by Band Moth- ers. Were you there? Friday. April 22—First baseball game of the season. Saturday, April 25—The teachers entertained themselves with a party. Friday, April 29—“Those Lovely Ladies, presented by the juniors. And what a bevy of beauties. Especially the Misses Judson, Martich, Kundrat and Lidgard. Friday, April 29—Baseball game with Valpo called off af- ter four innings, on account of rain. May 5-6-7—The band and orchestra are off! Bon voyage! The orchestra won first place and the band second. To say nothing of the five soloists and the sextette who won honors. Friday, May 15—The Athletic Association gave another of its famous stag affairs. We've had more dances this year than ever before. Thursday and Friday. May 19 and 20—The preliminary one-act play contests by the drama classes. Friday, May 20—Quill and Scroll dance. Those scrib- blers are truly original. GEMINI May 22—June 17 Friday, May 27—Drama Night. Everybody went drama- tic ! Thursday, June 2—Bum's Day. What Bums' Friday, June 5—The Junior Prom. The gala dance of the year, the last for us seniors. What memories. Wednesday. June 15—Class dav! The seniors all dressed up and no place to go. It won't be long, now. Friday, June 17—Commencement! “I’ve got the whim- whams, haven't you? whispered one senior to another as they marched up for their diplomas. Friday, June 17—It's over. Are we glad or are we sad? What will Whiting High School ever do without the cla of 1932! •■'ujhty-c'ighi The Reflector Whiting - Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce The Wh iti ng- R o bertsdale Chamber of Commerce is the central organization in the community for the development of commercial and cnic leadership, aiming both to promote and protect the commercial and industrial interests of the city, as well as to improve the living conditions and social well-being. Oscar A. Ahlgrex Allyn F. Bradley Preside� t Secretary - j| tanager Credit—derived from Latin credo: I be- lieve—is based on faith—faith in people faith in their character and determination to, as Emerson says, “pay every debt as if God wrote the bill!” And he who justifies that faith, who pays his bills according to terms and promises, builds a credit record that is priceless. TREAT YOUR CREDIT AS A SACRED TRUST' WHITING CREDIT BUREAU Uliana Hotel Building rig hty-nine The Reflector WAYO’S RADIO AND SPORT SHOP 1311 - 119th Street Whiting 1212 Open Evenings Unfit 10 1eadquarters for nationally known products —backed by the guarantees of leading manufacturers. WESTINGHOUSE radios, fans, washers, toasters, electric clocks, per KOLSTER Inter,national Radio backed by the financial and engineer- col a tors, waffle irons, healing pads ing resources of the Mackay Radio and sunlight lamps. Telegraph Co. (Postal Telegraph). GENERAL ELECTRIC “Hotpoint” irons, toasters and supplies. SPALDING swimming suits and athletic supplies. GRAYBAR (Western Electric) pro- ducts. CUNNINGHAM and RCA radio tubes. EVEREADY flashlights and bat- teries. SOUTH BEND and other famous lines of fishing tackle. WDC pipe ami smokers' headquar- ters. “OVB” products of Hibbard. Spcn ccr Bartlett Co. — O — QUALITY PRODUCTS THRIFTY PRICES BACKED BY THE WAYO GUARANTEE The Reflector O Phones Whiting 25 and 26 PHIL SMIDT SON FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Roby. Indiana ninety-ont The Reflector 3 Telephone Hammond 677 VOGEL’S Fish, Chicken and Steak Dinners Lake George Road Calumet Avenue near Sheffield Avenue Hammond, Indiana The Reflector THE GREEN LANTERN Your Guiding Light To Fountains of Quality and Cleanliness gGRDFN’S Green Lantern Fountain Service has been adopted in all Jcn- nnings-Mattcrn Stores b cause it lends expert assistance in detailed foun- tain service. T hr installation of this service is your assurance of quality that is supreme, fountains that are clean and service that is courteous and attentive. Step in today and try the new (ireen Lantern Chocolate Malted Milk Green Lantern Chocolate Soda. Big thick perfectly blended chocolate malted milk that will make you • airly tingle with its lingering delightfulness. Creamy fnil flavored everlastingly good chocolate sodas that will make you str.ake your lips ami say. That’s the finest chocolate soda I’ve ever t: sted.” THE REXALL STORES Jennir gs-Mattern Pharmacy Standard Drug Company Rcbertsdale Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Luncheon Fountain Delivery Service Toilet Goods ninely-t irti The Reflector IN AFTER TEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THE ANNUAL WHICH PERPETUATES TOUR PRE- GRADUATE JOYS AND SORROWS, ou v?ill praise (lie Wisdom of (lie staff (liat selected good engravings ratker tkan just cuts.” Tears do not dim die brilliant printing quality of FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING FORT WAYNE. INDIANA PORTRAITS AND VIEWS CO. m m ninfty-four The Reflector Moving Expressing BEN KAISER DEALERS IN PETROLEDM COKE ICE - Phone Whiting 890 1526 Roberts Avc.. Whiting. I ml. Ice Service Quality Coal WHITING ICE COAL CO. Walker Lauer 2456 Schrage Avenue Phone 261 nin fly-three The Reflector o Telephone 326-W 1333 119th Street IRVIN C. MOORE JEWELER Next to Hoosicr Theatre Sam Aronberg David Kissen ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS 1348 II Oth Street Telephone Whiting 369-M Whiting. Indiana ninty-six The Reflector JOHN CIESAR OWEN’S MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone Whiting 417 Lady Assistant 1231 119th Street Whiting. Indiana The Reflector o KOZACIK HARDWARE CO. Dependable Hardware Distributors for General Electric Radio, Sun L.'.mps and Laundry Equipment 1600 East 119th St. Phone 755 Sicicr’s Express their best congratulations to the class ol 1932 SEIFER’S Good Furniture for Every Home Whiting and Hammond ninety-fvjhl The Reflector Toilet CENTRAL DRUG STORE E. Pekarek, Ph.. G. R. Ph.. Prop. DRUGS AND MEDICINES 1907 New York Avenue Accessories, Eastman Kodaks. Stationery. Photo Supplies. Fountain Pens. Developing and Printing Prescriptions Carefully Compounded MRS. MACKS “HOME MADE” PURE FOODS Made In Whiting FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD GROCERS Manufactured and Distributed by McNAMARA BROTHERS The Reflector one hundred 'C The Reflector Are You Joining the 4%? Four per cent of the people do the thinking, plan ing and managing for the remaining 96 per cent These four percenters enjoy life. Theirs are the choicest rewards—interesting work, large incomes social contacts, travel, fine homes ami similar luxur ies. The 96 per cent labor all day to scrape a hart existence. Which group arc you joining? Write today and let the University of Business tell you how to join the 4 per cent Of course, only high school graduates ami college students arc enrolled. flii SMI Jliir CHICAGO COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The University of Business” Sixty-second Place at Halstcd Street Wentworth 0994 RETAIL GROCERS BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION of Whiting - Robertsdale We Assure You the Best Foo ls A Fine Protection to Your Health An Association Worthy of Your Patronage one hundred one The Reflector 1[£rta6 ntoCt crl6ggl R®0iIHINlS®WS 1J GARY J WHITING Ki%_ y Kstablishcd Since 1899 Compliments of a Friend ROBERTS’ GROCERY AND MARKET G. C. Roberts, Prop. FRESH IRl'lT AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON We Deliver Telephone 149-M 1544 E. 110th Street one hundred two The Reflector TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES RESTED — SOLD — REPAIRED PHONE 682 5420 Hohman Avenue irkttoyr PHONE 682 Hammond. I ml. Phone 114S HOOSIER FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Floral Designs (or Funerals. II Flings, Parties, etc. 640 119th Street Whiting. Indiana 1904 Clark Street Say It IFith F oti'crs” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHITING FLOWER SHOP Edw. klemm, Prop. Telephone 369-M Whiting. Indiana Congratulations to THE REFLECTOR STAFF 1932 L. 8. HART Representing Sortlnvestrrn Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin Hammond. Indiana one hun Are A three The Reflector MOSER HARDWARE CO, I f end quarters for Builders’ Hardware, Electrical Supplies. Duco, Rogers Brushy Lacquer; S.-ll . Paints 1548 119th Street and 1741 Indiana Boulevard Peter |. Moser SPURRIER COMPANY Compliments the Class of 1932 on This, the Reflections of Their High School Accomplishments CONGRATULATIONS from JOHN CANNELLS Who Serves You Compliments of CANDYLAND Pete Demis one hundred four The Reflector Telephone 556-M Appointments WHITING PHOTO STUDIO Jos. Ondrejka EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY Portraits and Commercial 1937 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Ind. INDIANA SHOE REBUILDERS SHOE SHINE PARLOR Alex Terneny, Prop. 524 119th Street Phone 591 -R For Your Convenience 505 Indiana Boulevard Phone 1419-J We Deliver ILLIANA BEAUTY SALON Mary H. Dauglad, Prop. 1202 119th Street Exher! Service In All Lines of lit duty Culture Compliments of TRI-CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Snappy Servite” PHONE 728 119th Street t: Temple Court Whiting, Ind. LURA LEE TAFFY SHOP Soft Cream Taffy, Pop Corn Crisp, Chocolate Fudge, Maple Fudge, New Orleans Pralines, Peanut Candy, Atkins Ice ream. Our Candies are all Eure and strictly Home Made. Prices Reasonable. 1448 119th STREET one hundred five The Reflector SUPREME CLEANERS DYERS 1X49 Indianapolis Boulevard Phones Whites 391-392 II i Own and Operate a Modern and Completely Equipped Cleaning Plant “I know I can depend on the quality of foods 1 buy at the CLOVER FARM STORES”—one of our customers said recently. Wc are indeed pleased to hear such comments, as it is always our aim to earn this reputation. Everything sold at CLOVER FARM STORES is unconditionally guaranteed, and YOL are the judge of whether it is satisfactorv or not. Patronize Your CLOVER FARM STORES MAIN DRUG STORE A. M. Sucherman. R. Ph. D32 East 119th street Phones Whiting 743-735 Most Reliable and Reasonable Druggist For the Best Soda or Sundae in Town. Trv L’s First! FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BUSY BEE PURE FOOD LUNCH ROOM II'here Quality and Smite R ion Supreme Iust as Good Coal Produces Strong Steam i' r the Engine, So a Well Cooked Meal Produces Vijjor for Your Health 1 2 119th STREET Paul Marenos, Prop. WHITIXC. IXD. WHITING CHEVROLET CO. 1301 II9th Street Telephone 854 Compliments of KOFFEE CUP RESTAURANT SPOR’S FILLING STATION We Thank You Before You Decide on Your Next Car, Drive the New Ford V-8 An Improved Ford MOORMAN MOTOR CO. 1820 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting. Indiana one hundred six The Reflector one hundred seven V The Reflector INDIANA RED HOTS SANDWICHES — CHIU — SOFT DRINKS Ladies Invited 1418 119th Strict Whiting. Indiana JOHN KLEN SON HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAR GLENN’S SHOE STORE “CAPS” 16S6 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana PAULINE HAIRDRESSING SHOP Central Bank Building Indianapolis Blvd. and 119th Street Whiting, Indiana SI’PER SERVICE STATION Complete Greasing Service F. GOLD SON William Gold, Mgr. GAS—OILS—ACCESSORIES Cor. I.akc Avc. and Indianapolis Blvd. and 121st St. and Indianapolis Blvd. Phone Whiting 12 S Whiting. Indiana The General Streamline Jumbo Tire WHITING TIRE BATTERY SERVICE Joe Cicnovess, Prop. 1868 � Indianapolis Boulevard Phone Whiting 1012 Delicatessen Means Delicate Foods DELICATESSEN T. J . BURKE First .lid Supplies, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Phone Whiting 1l2f 916 114th Street Whiting, Indiana one hundred eight The Reflector Our Professional Directory Rov F.. Green Harry E. Powers GREEN 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 Avc. and 119th St. j. a. McCarthy, m. d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1431 East 119th Street M. J. RITTER DENTIST Whiting. Indiana Phone 545-R 535 119th Street one hundred nine The Reflector LAW OFFICES GAVIT, HALL, SMITH GAVIT Bank of Whiting Building Whiting. Indiana FETTERHOFF KELLY LAWYERS BRUCE W. AVERY Dentist Central State Bank Building Whiting. Indiana Compliments of C. M. JONES, M. D. Compliments of DR. L. J. WISCH Physician and Surgeon Phone Whiting 2 S2 Bus. Phone 1543 1413 119th Street Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 5 p. m. DR. W. J. LYNCH Dentist Whiting. Indiana one hundred ten The Reflector DR. G. S. HILLIARD Dentist Oliver and 119th Street Phone 1588 Whiting. Indiana Phone 1396-M DR. T. R. MATHEW Dentist Corner of 119th Street and Cleveland avenue Whiting. Indiana A. E. SCEEREY, D. D. S. American Trust Building Whit'ng. Indiana K. L. MYERS, D. D. S. Over Schrage’s Bank Whiting. Indiana H e will stive your teeth by curing your pyorrhea OSCAR A. AHLGREN Attorney and Counceltor Phones 1545 and 838 First National Hank Building B. G. CORY Dentist 203 First National Bank Building Whiting. Indiana B. B. REEVE, M. D. Compliments of P. D. SULLIVAN one hundred eleven The Reflector PATRONIZE THE HOOSIER THEATRE Always a Good Shore Features. Screen Songs, Coinedys, News-Reels, Travclougcs, Novelties Compliments of JOHN KUBACKI The Class of 1932 sincerely appreciates the contribution of all group photo- graphs by J. J. FEIN STUDIO 9120 Commercial Avc., South Chicago Phone So. Chi. 1967 one hundred twelve ♦ Sr � ♦