Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

THE REFLECTOR 1935 WHITING HIGH SCHOOL WHITING, INDIANA FOREWORD The tempestuous roar of the airplane overhead, the amazing speed of the train, the prowess of a might) steamer are no longer wonders to be marveled at. With this realization has come a vital, intense desire possessed by one and all to participate in their creation. Proficiency acquired during the advancement of the high school period may well be likened to the thunder- ing speed and might revealed by the twentieth century “Zephyr as it rushes smoothly, steadfastly, straight as a dart to its destination. The student, awakened by the realization of hereto- fore unheard of improvements has striven with an end in view that of betterment. Some more ambitious than others, and willing to make big sacrifices, will take advantage of the unlimited possibilities offered in the field of education and thus hope to find them- selves. Thus, it is the object of this 1935 Reflector to portray Progress STAFF Kathryn Yrgovich. Peter Kovachic Ralf Humphreys John Hric .......Editor-in-chief .......Associate Editor Business Manager .Advertising AI anager Michael Kopcha Assistant Advertising Manager Edwin Oleksik C irculation Manager John kekich..................................Sports Editor Josephine Furiak .....................Girls' Sports Jean Campbell.................................Class Editor Jane (Jrubb.....................................Art Editor Johanna Tapak.................Editor of Departments Bette Zrenchik........................Feature Edito Mary Poracky.........................Calendar Edito Margaret Ann McFadden Snapshot Edito Borden Purcell.....................Faculty Advisor Bernard Veselv..................Printing Supervisor DEDICATION Forty years ago the thought that man would fly through air was an absurd idea, one to be laughed at. Now, everything about us is mute evidence of the inven- tive genius of America. We all benefit by his remarkable creation, and it is only fitting that we dedicate this Wings of a Century Edition of the Reflector to the inventive CONTENTS I The School II Organizations and Activities III Athletics IV Features seven THE REFLECTOR Scene ot W. H. S. THE REFLECTOR 5Z33333S3333333S3 South Entrance THE REFLECTOR f THE REFLECTOR View of Our Park eleven THE REFLECTOR THE SCHOOL thirl ttn THE REFLECTOR VV AA A A VVVVV AAAAVyyVVVyyyv yAAAA6A Vs.'VSAAAA A ViVv'Vv:V' ’. A A? ADMINIi I he administration of our school sys- tem may well be compared to the effici- ent cooperative staff of any giant mec- hanism. The general superintendent is at the helm, aided and advised by the Board of Education, and upon them rests the responsibility of guiding the ship through periods of distress and tur- moil. Our superintendent, Mr. W. W. Bor- den. has served commendable in this ca- pacity for four years. He was elected to this office because of his efficient direction of South Bend Schools, where he had served twelve years. The Board of Education, which works diligently in unison with our superintendent, has helped promote progressive methods and improvements beneficial to the students of our educational institution. They understand thoroughly the wants and needs of a rapidly developing modern school. BOARD Ol EDI‘CATION Mr. ). K. Bransky Mr. J. Ross Gambril Mr. John Salapski fourteen fRATION THE REFLECTOR The high school administration may be compared with the heads of divisions simplifying the control of a huge airliner. The principal and his assistants, the fac- ulty, see that their methods are adaptable and convenient to the student, as the steward and stewardess of the ship see to the comfort and convenience of those entrusted to their care. Our principal. Mr. L. C. Grubb, who has served in this capacity for eighteen years, has. through his wide experience and extensive education, earned a repu- tation of integrity and perseverance among any who have come in personal contact with him. We have found in him a good friend, one in whom we could place our confidence and expect him to understand. .C. Grubb 7 Mr. STCDKNT COlTNCIL The Student Council consists of a group of students with advisory capacity, con- sisting of presidents of each of the four classes and one additional representative from each home room. These members cooperate with the principal in suggesting and helping to pm across the various activities of the school, together with any constructive influence that the organization may be able to exert in the best interests of the school. Row I M. Seman,(fe fe bAr K4ilii 6A }4CCole. I. Tapaj. a. E. Markut. J. Mantich. E. Sheet?., S. Gurevitz. i-v —! - Row II I1. Demas. G. ColnuS? 1 Pzpgar. A. YVajvoda. G. Harangody, M. Kinck. P. Kovachic. V. Oliver. R Gr fift ’« THE REFLECTOR OFFICE STAFF elen Keckich Offices must have staff members efficient ami industrious. Upon tlum whose job appears merely a routine rests a greater responsibility than can be realized by an outsider. Their work contributes to the success of our school system. Whiting has more than its share of capable workers. In Mr. Borden's office Miss Lucille Graf of the class of ‘2d acts as secretary to the superintendent. An industrious member of the staff was lost when Mrs Campbell, who had been secretary to the school board for nine years passed away last year. Her position is being competently fillet! by Miss Lillian klose. Miss Helen ktckich of the class of ‘29 serves as secretarv to Mr. Grubb. THE REFLECTOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tin completion of the new Junior High School building in 1923 marked a new era in school history. At first it housed both intermediate and junior high grades. This arrangement continued until 1927. when the opening of the new primary iuiilding occasioned the removal of the lower grades to the McCjregor budding. The entire scliooi system was revised in 1931. and a type generally approved throughout the country adopted, whereb only the seventh, eighth and ninth grades were assigned to this building For the interest of the student, extra-curricular activities are fostered with enthus iasm. The clubs organized at present are as follows: The Pep Club; Science Club; Nature Club; Journalism Club: Health Club; History Club; and the new Drama Club. d he progress of this institution has been proficiently and ably brought about b Mr. E. L. Riordan. who was transferred to the office of principal while teaching science in senior high school. st ventccn Junior High School Building LYNTON KEITH CALDWELL English. History SARAH M. TRANSEAU Typewriting MARIE LYDIA ZIKA Home Economics VV. P BUERCKHOLTZ Machine Shop B. J. VESELY Printing ADAM LESINSKY Instrumental Music DAISY NEJDL Physical Education, Girls' Sports RUTH L. NELSON Shorthand. Business Training fP u O. M MERRIMAN Civics. Drafting ALICE HALL French GEORGE CALDER Vocal Music nineteen W. W. Glentz r, K. Faskwietz. twenty G. Biixrnan E. Matson, P.yB Carver. A. M. Petersen .xt .Carv % SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Peter Kovachic lean Campbell John Hric Andrew Puhek The senior class of ‘35 was the first freshman group to he delegated to the Junior High School building in the fall ol 1931. As a united class, with the guidance of their class officers, Alex Kompicr. Lewis Hensely, and Jean Campbell, their two out- standing achievements of that year were the freshman reception, and the freshman play, “The Colonel’s Maid. the first play ever presented by a freshman class at Whiting. Entering the Senior High the next year, these ex-freshies quickly became accus- tomed to the new environment The most important activity of the class as a whole was the Sophomore Hop. During this year the class was led by Marvin Gambril. Kathryn Trgovich, Edwin Oleksik. and John Hric. As juniors, no longer just underclassmen, the students out-did themselves in presenting a most successful and unique junior play. “Hot Copy. a junior party on April 2X, 1934, and a most important yearly function, the junior prom, in a setting creating the impression of dancing on the ocean bottom. Lois Mackey. Edwin J. Oleksik. Ellsworth (lehrke, and Jean Campbell were Class officers of this year. On their last lap of the journey of education, the seniors were directed by Peter Kovachic. Jean Campbell, John Hric. and Andrew Puhek. The year passed quickly, and before they knew it. this class of ‘35 has been launched on the sea of life, with most vivid memories of the activities of their senior year: the senior play. Once In a Lifetime ; the senior party on January 19; the junior prom; the senior Farewell; class Night; and Graduation Night; also-----Commencement. To Miss Canine, our most faithful and energetic class advisor, we arc greatly indebted. We wish to leave our sincere admiration, our respect, and our friendship to our advisor who has so quietly and efficienti seen us through our high school year. lucHty-on .PuJir' JOHN DADO A gentleman make� no noise.” Biology Club: Football: Track; Science Club. JOE BERCIK — This bold, bad man.” Football; ”W” Club . IRENE CHANDIK “A blonde lassie with a wide- awake smile.' Basketball: Hockey; Track: G. A. C.: Biology Club. GEORGE COLLINS— The man that blushes is not quite a brute.” Freshmen Athletic Board; Le Cercle Francois; Student Coun- cil: Basketball; Athletic W” Club . JEAN CAMPBELL— Modest, demure, and loved by all who meet her.” Freshman Play; Freshman. Jun- ior. Senior Class Officer; Girls' Glee Club; Minstrel; Monitor: Student Council: Masque Club. Biology Club: Scholarship ” V : Varsity Swimming Team; Cercle Francois; Pres. G. A Hockey; Basketball: Tattler Staff; Reflector Staff: S. P Club: Athletic ” V” Club; Ath- letic Board; National Honor So- ciety. STANLEY D1JAK Speech Is great, greater.” Band; Latin Club: gineering Club; JOHN ADZIA “Look at me and thou shalt see. As manly a man as can e'r be.” Baseball; Basketball; Football; V Club . LUCILLE BUTKOV1CH Cl ESAK Be merry, for all love laughter that is genuine.” Latin Club; Girls' Glee Club; G. A. C.: Mixed Chorus; Tatt ler Staff. ALYCE ACKER Ladies, by the laws of wars, are privileged. Band; Girls' Glee Club; Latin Club; Biology Club; Junior Play; Theatre Board; Masque Club. til t Hty- zvo discontinued LOUIS BOGNAR Men of the fewest words are the wisest.” Biology Club; Latin Club; Boys' £lee Club; Engineering Club. CIESCO A cheerful countenance beto- kens a good heart.' ' Girls' Glee Club: Le Circle Francais; Science Club; Mixed Chorus; Scholarship W . FRANK DU FON I’m standing on the brink of a great career—somebody push me off.” Patrol Club; Theatre Board; Masque Club; Senior Play JOSEPHINE FURIAK “Her lungs are very sensitive. For everything makes tier laugh.” Girls Glee Club; I A. C. Cho- us: Theatre Board.- Var.: v Swimming ; I iher-CIftss -'Spo s: Tattler st.rji’ ii i '-‘ptaff: Athletic.- W Club; G A C. J riftV for the Gosling JOSEPH DOBROWOLSKI “Sincere and very much in earnest in all he does. National Honor Society; Schol- arship W : Latin Club; Biol- ogy Club; Patrol Club; Engi- neering Club: Swimming; Sci- ence Club. EDWARD EICHMAN Some day I’ll make the red- haired people famous. Science Club; Biology Club: Engineering Club; Patrol Club: Monitor; Latin Club; Scholar- ship W ; Senior Play. jAhn FLINT I shall .yt life . k Chnstertoii Indiana; Football: ByfaKT fball; Senior Play; Thea- Board. IDLEY GRAY I 'By her giggle ye shall know her. Band: Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club; Madrigal Club: Triple Trio; Mixed Chorus; I. A C. Chorus; G. A. C :Senior Play; Junior Play: Minstrel: Band: Scholarship W”: Basketball; Biology Club: Latin Club; Masque Club. BUHLER GLANS “Ills In-art is not in his work— where is it? ’ Patrol Club: Swimming team. CHESTER FRANKIEWICZ Luck comes to those who look for it. ELIZABETH GAJDOS Quiet as a mouse, but more Orchestra; Theatre Board MARVIN GAMBRIL' � “No ' ladies man. but proof?—Perhaps. A pd still the very best of yhaps. Band: Art (jClffb; Saxophone Sextette; La tiff Clubf pudent Council: Prfls. of Class; Tennis: Ba sl ager; jii mce. Cl ing Clu MARY GREGOR “Not to be forgotten in a day. Monitor: Latin Club; Scholar- ship ”W”; Science Club; Na- tional Honor Society. LLOYD GUREVITZ Whenever 1 have anything to say. I say it.” Patrol Club: Science Club: En- gineering Club: Basketball; Theatre Board. twenty-three JANE GRUBB Swret personality. Full of ras- cality. Freshman Play: Band: Be Cer- cie Francais; Biology Club; G. A. C.: Monitor: Girls' Glee Club; Triple Trio; Madrigal Club; Theatre Board; Masque Club; I. A. C. Chorus: Schol- arship W”; S. P. Club; Na- tional Honor Society. nature VERA GUMAN “She’s the kind whose never varies”. Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chor- us; Le Cercle Francais. four Vidi. Yicl Minstrel; Butin Club; Boys’ Glee Club; I. A. C. Chorus; Football: Swimming; Science Club. MARGARET HARVEY “A friend to all who know her.” Hockey: Basketball; Track; G. A. C. VERNON HANSEN It hurteth not the tonque to give fair words.” Track: Football: Butin Club; Student Council; Junior Play: Science Club. IRVIN HAMLIN • lie’s just a little hoy growed up. Football: Basketball; Science Club; Biology Club; W” Club. Theatre Board. t' x. V ELLSWORTH GEHRKE Not too jolly, not too gay,— Altogether a jolly good fellow.” Science Club; Monitor; Patrol Club; Le Cercle Francais; Jun- ior Class Officer: Scholarship ‘W ; Engineering Club: Boys’ Glee Club; Track; Tennis; Sen- ior Play; National Honor So- ciety. ARTHUR HOSFORD Silence is a perfect herald of joy. Woodland River Community High School: Latin Club. hat ac- HELEN GABOCY It is tranquil people J eoinplisli much.” Biology Club Art (Hub: Le Cer- cle FrancaisSsj jfls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chor M JOHN HR1 With word we govern men. Swimming; Pep Club: Le Cercle Football Manager: Science Club; Sopho- .1 unior. Senior Class Otli- nitor: Bovs’ Glee Club; korus: i. A. C. Chor- C!ub: Tattler Staff: Scholarships VV” ; Senior Play; Reflector Staff: S. P. Club; Engineering! Club. Pres.: Na- tional llWr Society. ANNA HALUSKA She works on quietly, hut well.” Mixed Chorus: Girls’ Glee Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Mon- itor. n neaven! Tennis ; Masque Clutv'T-udn Club: SNenoe Club: 'airof pub: Boys’ Glee Club: ;hnvm Play: Theatre Board: W Club: Tattler Staff; Re- flector Staff. . lucnly-four IRENE HANCHAR “True blue. through and I h rough. Band: Orchestra: G A C.: Track: Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Senior Play. EUGENE JONES Whoever is not too wise, is wise. Football: Science Club. JOE KOMETZ Industry is the parent of for- tune. Science Club. JOHN KEKICH He knows what's wliat, and that's as high as metapbysic wit can fly. Science Club: l e Cercle Fran- cois: Monitor: Patrol Club: En- gineering Club ; Scholarship W”; Tattler Staff; Reflector- Staff: S. P. Club: National Honor Society . Knowledge is power. Kuttawa High School. Kentuc- ky ; Monitor. SHIRLEY KUHN Talk to her of Jacob's ladder, and she will ask the number of steps.” Hammond High: Biology Club: Monitor. Masque Club: G. A. C.: Girls Glee Club Varsity Swimmig Team. swimming KRESA0H He serves state.” JANCOSEK be the food of love. : Latin Club: Patrol Club: Swimming: Solo Contests. MARGARET JENDZELOSKI I take to water, and the water takes to me.” Brunnerdale Seminary. Canton. Ohio; Latin Club; Baseball. DOROTHY KASPERAN A worker. though always ready for a good time. Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus, MIKE KOPCHA I am not in the roll of com- mon man. Football: Basketball: Boys' Glee Club: I. A. C. Chorus: Le Cercle Francais: Biology Club: Freshman Play: Junior Play: Tattler Staff: Reflector Staff: W Club. K UR EIJ. A are never alone, who are a c e o m p a n i e d with noble thoughts. Science Club; Art Club; twenty-five PETER KOVACHIC • • I DOROTHY KECKICH A Kiri who's jolly anil opposed to melancholy.' ’ Scholarship W”; Madrigal Club; Le Circle Francals; Biol- ogy Club; Girls Gle. Club; 1 A. C. Chorus: Minstrel: Tatt- ler Staff: S. P. Club; National Honor Society. GEORGE KOVACHIC Girls are the least of my wor- ries. Baseball: Basketball; Football; W Club. GEORGE KINNANE His aims were of the highest. Football; Basketball: Science Club DOROTHY MAHNKE A lovable, jolly way she had. Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus: I. A. C. Chorus: Biology Club: Orchestra: Theatre Board : Sen- ior Play. ' ,y LAs EMIL MOLSON Here I am.—Here Franklin 1. stay. FLORENCE McGOWAN Why walk when riding is such a pleasure?' ' Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Minstrel: I. A. C. Chorus: Sen- ior Play. A leader admired by all. Freshman Play: Track; Basket- ball; Football: Captain of Foot- ball Squad: Senior Class Pres- ident ; Tattler Staff: Reflector Staff: Engineering Club: Stu dent Council: W Club. WALTER KOWAL f His time is forever. Every- where liis place. Latin Club: Science Club: _ 'JVLIAX KOSIOR V Earnest ness ami force lias he. Engineering Club. HENRY LAVASKO “Little I ask, my wants are few.” Band: Latin Club; Engineering Club. FREDDIE MARTIN “From our Freddie here. We get music to delight the ear. Orchestra: Senior Play: Juni- or Play: Theatre Board: Masque Club: Minstrel. HEPPY MICHNA I will leave my big footprints in the sands of time.' ‘ Football: Basketball: Track: W Club: Athletic Board; trol Club. BETTY MAYER-OAKES She's an unassuming. all- around sirl,' ’ Mixed Crous: Girls' Glee Club: Madrigal Club: I. A. C. Chorus: Minstrel Show; Latin .Club: French Club; French Club Olli- cer; Science Club: Orchestra: String Trio: Junior Play; Thea- tre Board: Masque Club: Sen- ior Play; G. A. C. Scholarship W” ; Art Club; National Honor Society. MJCLBY CHRISTOPHERSON � r heart is as light as Minir. Orchestra; Latin Club: Biology jClub: G. A. C.; Masque Club : Theatre Board: Junior TSenior Play. VINCENT JAMES God bless the girls, I them all. Tennis: Band: Basketball Swimming; Masque Club: Then tre Board: Junior Class Biology Club: Le Cercle cais; Monitor: Boys' Glee Baseball Manager; Junio Play: Senior Play. STEPHANIE LELAK Her ways are ways of sunt ness. And all her peace.” Wheatfield. Indiana: Club: Basketball. JOHN GEFFERT Don't bother studying. Theatre Board: Minstrel: Latin Club; Chorus; Cabbages : ers : Patrol Club: Mixed Boys' Glee Club: Madrigal National Honor Society. LEONARD MATLIN If I keep some day. Crane Tech: Swimming . Board; BcA s' Club; I. Chorus; Choru Scit ice Club. b y VINCENT MULLANEY A little nonsense now and then Is relished by thickest of men. Science Club: Budo p Clubv Boys Glee Club, DONALD Mdt ISQpf Blessm s on little man. ElguP Hig| jf Schctfl ; Biology Glut); Band: T«4uiis: Masque i A 5lub; pjfw-at j� ftard : Junior v Plav Senior Play. tsIKSBN A maiden fair and sweet.” Latin Club: Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club; Siring. Octet; Art £}ub. j 1 ERT CAMPBELL He who rises early tlier wisdom. ' Emerson. Gary. Indiana; Foot- ball: Latin Club; Pres. Latin Club; Orchestra. i 1 U NlTA BOYER disposition that's sound. Biology Club: Le C cais: Theatre Board: Play; Girls' Glee Club. sweet and rcle Fra n - Senior JAMES E. McKEE Ambition, sky-aspiring, I e d him on. Tampa College High School. Florida ; Science Club. tu'futy-sewn tiventy’c.fjh. LOIS MACKEY Tlifj that govern the most make I In- least noise. ' Band; Orchestra; Theatre Board: Masque Club: French Club; Student Council: Junior Play; Senior Play: Junior Play: Senior Play: Junior President: Scholarship W : National Honor Society. PAUL MICHNA Born for success, he seemed. Biology Club; Science Club: Football: W” Club; Scholar- ship VV” Basketball: Tattler Staff. MARGARET ANN McFADDEN With charm anil beauty she is treasured. And a willing per- sonality still unmeasured. ' Band: Madrigal Club; Le Cercle Francais; I. A. C. Chorus; Tri- ple Trio: Girls Glee Club: Stu- dent Council: Theat re Board: Minstrel; Science Club: Tattler Staff: Reflector Staff; S. P. Club. ROBERT NICHOLSON Always ready to do his part, anil then some. Band; Orchestra: Masque Club; Engineering Club: T h e at re Board: Cheer Leader . MARY PORACKY She puts her best efforts into everything. Girls’ Glee Club; Latin Club: Theatre Board: S. P Club: Tattler Staff: Reflector Staff; Scholarship VV : Mixed Chor- us. ANDREW PI’HEK .M coach, fair ladies,—Au Ke- voir. VV Club: Hobby Club; Foot ball: Basketball: Senior Class Officer: Tattler Staff; Patrol Club. DALENE MOORE One look into her eyes of blue, You can tell she's Irish through and through. Le Cercle Francais; Masque Club; Theatre Board: Biology Club; Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Madrigal: Triple Trio: G. A. C.; Senior Play. JOHN MANTICH Great hopes make great men.” Band: Orchestra; Boys Glee Club; Ensemble Contest: Solo Contest: Latin Club; Science Club; Student Council: I. A. C. Chorus; Swimming; Band and Scholarship VV . ADELINE PAVVLUS What we know of her, we like. Glrls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Ay tL JChorus; Biology Club; G. rfy: Track; Sen- ior Play. y EDWIN J. OLEKSIK He is and can make anyone fa- mous by his pen and words. Boys Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Orchestra: Tennis: Monitor; Pa- trol Club; Sophomore. Junior Class Officer: Latin Club; Biol- ogy Club; Scholarship VV : Theatre Board; I. A. C. Chorus: Junior Play: Senior Play: Sauce for the Goslings”; Bloomington D r a m a Confer- ence: Engineering Club; Editor- in-Chief Reflector Tattler: Staff: S. P. Club President; National Honor Society . VERONICA PIETERS A ray of sunshine has a right to penetrate anywhere. Theatre Boarad; Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club; Latin Club Counsuk: Mixed Chorus. WOODROW MANCHAK From the crown of his head to the soul of his feet, he is all mirth.” Freshman Council; Mixed Chor- us; Boys’ Glee Club; I. A .C Chorus; Madrigaal; Biology Club: Masque Club: Theatre Board; Minstrel; Patrol Club. yj y IW john porv.'RZ'riK Ills thought . an«l conduct arc his own. Engineering Club. IRENE SENCHAK ••Sonic', imes given to si-riuus thoughts. But usually full of mischirvolts plots. G. A. C.: Varsity Swimming: Junior flay: Senior Play. Bloomington Drama Confer- ence; Biology Club: Girls' Glee Club': Tattler Staff: Theatre Bjtfard; Inter class Spo.-ts: Min aurcl. JOSEPH SLUKA He has his share of wisdom. Band; Solo Contests; Latin Club Engineering Club; Bovs' Glee Club; Science Club. ROSE SVETIC Discontinued. GLEN ROY SMl He is slow to borrow, but |tiirk to lend; And always ready to help a friend.” Patrol Club: Boys' Glee Club; Swimming: Minstrel; I. A. C. Chorus: Engineering Club. MARY STEWART “Silence more musical titan any song.” Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Mixed Chorus; Girls' Glee Club. RICHARD STOVER i Truly a dignified senior.' ’ PEKAREK •Because’ Is a woman's an- swer. Freshman Play; Girls’ Glee Club; Le Cercle Franeais; Mix- ed Chorus: I A. C Chorus: Theatre Board; Masque Club; Junior Play: Senior Play: Tatt- ler Staff: Biology Club; G. A. C ARTHUR PIERCE Life’s a proposition. — Girls, too. ’ Boys' Glee Club; Latin Club; I. A. C- Chorus. ELEANOR POLAK Modesty is a woman's virtue.” Hammond High; Band; Orches- tra; National Honor Society. BETTY SCHER Winning is her way. And plea- sant is her smile. Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Minstrel: Latin Club; Junior Play: Senior Play. LADISLAV SKORUPA I would help others out of a fellow feeling.” French Club; Engineering Club; Student Council; Monitor: Scholarship W ; Nataional Honor Society. lu'enty-nine IRENE TAPAJNA . ! 'slipping. sliding, prancing. Oh. Iiow thin maid loves dancing. Senior Play; Biology Club; La- tin Club; Girls' Glee Club: I. A. C. Chorus; G. strel; Bloomington ferencc. 1). JOSEPH SHIM ALA A man well-known for ability lie's shown. Latin (rfab: Sand. IARRY SLOANE Discontinued MARY STECZ In sports she sets a pace which few can follow. Wheeler High School; Wheeler Indiana: Basketball; Theatre Board; G. A. C.; Latin Club. lllir ty RICHARD SENCHAK I work when I will. And I idle when I will. Latin Club; Biology Club; Sci- ence Club. HELEN STECZ A quiet, studious lass is she. Scholarship W”; Biology Club President; Latin Club; Girls' Glee Club: Monitor; Freshman President: Sophomore Vice- President; National Honor So- ciety. NORRIS WONNACOTT I p, up. my friends, and quit your books. Why all this toil and worried looks. Football; Basketball: Track: Tennis: Baseball; Swimming: W” Club: Band: Patrol Club: Tattler Staff; Junior Play: Masque Club: Theatre Board: Engineering Club; Boys' Glee Club: Art Club MATTHEW SPEBAR Small service is true service ” Orchestra: Band: Le Cercle Francais: Freshman Play: Theatre Board. MARJORIE SALMON All good and sweet things come in small packages. Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chor- us: Senior Play: Art Club. ANDREW THOMAS Woman-proof. Football: Basketball: Track: Bovs' Glee Club: Baseball; La- tin Club. CLEO SHANER Ladies say no — And mean yes.” Le Cercle Francais: Masque Club: Theatre Board: Biology Club; Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Minstrel: G. A. C. I. A. C. Chorus: Basketball . ANDREW SABO I will he my own good for- KATHRYN TRGOVICH A thousand cupids in those curls do sit. Lc Cercie Francais: G. A. C. Madrigal Club; Reflector Staff; Tattler Staff; Scholarship W”; Senior Play; Theatre Board; Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; I. A. C. Chorus; Soph- omore Class Officer; Monitor; Inter-Class Sports; s. P. Club: Art Club; National Honor So ciety . JOSEPH WACLAWIK Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” Latin Club; Fooiball; Swim- ming; Baseball. MARY WARD When Irish eyes are smiling.” Latin Club; Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus; Girls' Basket- ball: G. A. C.; Senior Play. RAY WILCOX The laborer is worthy of his reward.” Boys’ Glee Club. ♦ - Chuck full ,of fun. %fci nice to everyone.V Masque Club; Le Cercle Fran cals; Biology Club: Theatre Board; G. A. C.: Girl's Glee Club; Senior Ph : I. A. C. Chorus. ANDREW YANAS V Wliate'r fate may attend him. From duty’s path you can ne'er band him. Biology Club; Patrol Club; Tatt- ler Staff r ALBERT WAJVODA An outstanding figure in the field of sport.” Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track: W Club; Masque Club; Student Council; Art Club. EDWARD WAJVODA His mind is his kingdom, and his will, his law. Basketball; Football; Track. JOHANNA TAPAK I'll speak in a monstro tie voice.” is llt- Girls' Glee Club; M fed Chorus: Latin £ tb; TaUffr Staff; Re- flec r StaffP. Club: Art � V IN WOLF arge him d of him. and make Le Cercle Francais: Basketball; Tennis; Boys’ Glee Club; Tatt- ler Staff; Science ELNER WHITTlX l.l!L f SJie woftlnt’ on quietly, but Club; Latin Club II BETTE ZRENCHIK piquant personality, with a dash of humor. Madrigal Club; Latin Club: Scholarship W”; Girls’ Glee Club; Tattler Staff: Reflector Staff: I A C. Chorus: S P Club; National Honor Society. thirty-one We rarely repent of speaking little.” Engineering Club; Boys' Glee Club. E X A VTA A mind at peace with all. Franklin: Basketball. FRANK SlVjAGA I know what I konw. And I speak it.” French Club; Patrol Club. MARY ZVYAK A maid who e'er will make her way: Not only now. but day by day.” Latin Club; Girls' Glee Club. VINCENT OLIVER An athlete, today, tomorrow, and forever. Freshman Play: Science Club: Football: Swimming; Track: Basketball: B a se b all; W” Club; Masque Club: Theatre Board; Student Council; Patrol Club: Junior Officer; President Athletic Board. JOE ZATO I p through the ages an honor student. Band; Orchestra: Latin Club; Scholarship W ; Science Club: Patrol Club; Monitor: Engi- neering Club: National Honor Society . TOM ZIVICH Ite resolved, and the tiling is done.” Latin Club: Minstrel: Patrol Club; Tattler Staff. n JOHN JANIK EMIL MASURA Discontinued thirty-tivo THE REFLECTOR 1935 JUNIORS 1935 The Juniors, that up-and-coming class of ‘36. have shown that they arc capable and worthy of following in the footsteps of the class of '35. Their attitude, their interest, pep. and originality, show their ability in assuming new responsibilities for their best and last year of high school. The graduating class of ‘35 leaves them with best wishes and confidence that they will discharge their duties with care and forethought, and in a manner befitting their abilities. Row I S. Vahorvich. V. Marko. D. Melvin. C. Ordeman, E. Zelek. A. Leskovich. F. Pawlus. M. Roman. E. Shcetz. B. Null. M. Zurovchak, F. Wiltshire. M. Whiting. L. Wright. M. Tirpak. Row II A. Nastav. M. O’Drobinak. A. Puplava, M. Sotak. H. Pospychala. '1'. Palko. F. Sharp. V. Stover. A. Shaefer. L. Zdankiewicz. H. Olszewski. N. Maloney. M. Palenchar. A. Ward. M. Yuhas. Row III Puplava. A. Rosinski. V. McKinley. P. Lear. R. Noskcr. J. Mayer. S. Visn- yai. G. Mihal, M. Seaman. C. Warzyniak. G. Pap. C. Zimmerman. Row IV J. Maksin. V. Sabo. E. Wolfe. P. Midkiff. J. Makson. D. Lampman, G. Parker. R. Zweig. P. Senetar. W. Mika Row V—J. Patrick. S. Sclack. .1. McFadden. (jj. Mazurkiewicz. G. Merriman. G. Vater. D. Schaller. B. Lawrence. V. Thegze. THE REFLECTOR Row I A Kaplan. V Hapak. E. Habzansky. FJ. Falda. .1 Gurchiek. M. Kodicek, D. Kcilman, J. Kuentzei. V. Helton. S. Kubacki. A Koloch. M Farbak. M. Fedor. Row II R. King. W. Galvin. G. Ginia, S. ustak. V. James. A. Geleta. D. James. M. Kaplan. M. Fox. H. Hood. M. Jambik. J. Furiak. Row III .1 Gonczy. J. Kupcha. M. Hanchar. J. Hanyicska. R. Kcilman. C. Gainer. K. Kalina. B. Kaufman. R. Kozacik. Row IV B. Hearle. .1 Hapak. J. Kubacki. S. Harangody. C. Grant. W. Kovacich. J Geffert. M. Kinek, .1 Kellev. F . Caspar. JUNIORS Row I S. Bohacik. M. Buksar. J. Engle. V. Beavan. L. Rpley, V. Boyer. R. Chant. T. Buckley. K. Cole. G. Brown. R. Balden. Row II P. Becker. G. Bradac. K. Collard. F. F'aton. R. Eaton, J. Biel. A. Dybel. H Doody. M. Buckley. M. Choltye. I Beda. I . Demas. Row III J. Celenica. L. Beecher. M. Barton. P. Bryant. J. Carnagey, W. Eschenbach. J. Eaton. J. DylK l. S. Dado. thirty-four THE REFLECTOR Row i H. Cupples, M. Dedinsky, M. Chomistek. L. Biesen. L. Bogovich. E. Bader. M. Beecher. C. Cerajewski, F. Calder. A. Dybel. H. Ajdinovich. A. Carlson, E. Chiluski. Row II E. Daily. L. Ashford. T. Boland. C. Bucsany. G. Bartuska. J. Dijak. T. Brahos, E. Chovanec. C. Dickens. H. Bajusz. Row III—S. Chovan, J. Dedinsky, E. Benko. P. Demas. J. Biesen. A. Bodie, A. Benak. J. Brozovic. W. Collie, J. Chromchik. L. Dalton. SOPHOMORES Row I R. Kinek. D. Gehrke. M. Kostolnik, M. Hosford, M. Kyle. M. Haluska. H. Hum- phrey, A Haatczel. L. Kubeck, B. Kresach ,M. Kometz. M. Kurella. E. Keller. I. Halajcsik. S. Hojka. Row II H. Ehlert. R. Greenburg. S. Gurevitz, F. Harangody. J. Holicky. J. Gregor. S. Hatczel. J. Hruskocy, W. Gray. J. Horvatich. H. Hogan. W. Jamrosz. Row III J. Jancosek. L. Gyure. T. Hruskocy. R. Isbell. M. Howerton. H. Helpingstine. J. Grdina. B. Green. J. Grenchik. P. Herakovich. thirty-five Row 1 V Matlon. D. McGowan. C. Porvaznik. S. Puplava, A. Markul. V Miller. E. Niziolkiewicz, E. Lehr. R Puplava. M. Polak. K. Lesar. E. Pieters. F. Mayer. Row II M. Parsanko, M. O'Drobinak. G. Klapak. A. Mihalsky, J. Nosker. E. Moore, J Kohut G. Nicholson. J Martich. S Lavasko. J Pachowica. H Papesh. Row III J. Molson. A. Kiraly. S. Nagy. J Moser. H Qubeck. A. Pavio. E. Michna. E. Kvasnica. .1. Klacik, R. Naglich. T. Kulas. SOPHOMORES Row I I Vargo. H Singel. E. Urban, H. Whittinghill. A. Regeski. D. Seifer. E. Sopko. I Trapp. M. Rich. S. Tysch, V. Yates. M. Singel. S. Sluka. Row II H. Walsko. H Runick. R. Springgate. j Sakai. W. Stavitzke, F. Wolfe. J. Tobias. G. Riehl. J. Wargo. H Stasik. II. Soman, M. Saunders. Row III L. Smith. H. Seth. .1. Vidovich. .1. Stewart. E. Richards. A. Wisch, A. Saliga. S. Svetic. M. Spebar. THE REFLECTOR Row I M. Durias, A. Kcrtis, J. Buksar. B. Dooriy. L. Evans, J. Cherven, K. Bunchek. J. Klaeik, J. Day. M. Kristek. .1. Cerajewski. L. Cerajewski. Row II A. Chovan. A. Ciesco. M. Kcrtis, .1 Dubroka, R. Bonham. M. Drotor, N. Etter. V. Collins. N. Engle. D. Airri, H. Eichman, T. Brnicky, F. Choltyc. Row III M. Chekan. M. Bencur, F. Bazarko, A Celenica. A. Dzyachek, H. Kostolnik. G. Caban. I. Chiluski. M. Dedinsky. M. Kekich. M Keefe, L. Brindley. D. Brariac. Row IV E. Becker. W. Ciesar, S. Bodnar. R. DuFon. J. Kan tor. M. Dillon. T. Arizia. S. Ballard. A. Demkovlch. J. Butkovich. J. Evanich. J. Chigas. FRESHMEN Row I K. Grothouse. T. Frankiewicz. K Gclcta. F Ivanich. T. Falda. H. Heyden, S. Kunrirat. P. Janik. B Janiszewski, J. Geffert. E. Girman. J. Gainer. Row II H. Kowal. M. Grenchik, E. Gough. O. Hipskind, I. Helton. M. Furtak. J. Greig. M. Furstenburg. F. Hurwich. F. Kowal. L. Harrison. L. Hilriebranri. M. Caspar. Row III G. Gehrke. M. Kuss. H. Hegerius. A. Jurck. H. Gonriek. .1 Hamel. M. Flint. S. Hrebovesik, E. Gonczy, I. Gariish, M. Keinath, 1-1. Kriston, M. Kanskv. Row IV J. Caspar. J. Hutira. J. Iski. R. Herakovich. J. Janik. J. Koliada. F. Gajrios. G. ohnson. H. Hmurovic. thiriy-sivm THE REFLECTOR Row I J. Puhek. L. Lache, M. Mallcy, .1 McTague. J. Morrison, .1. McKee, W. Mihalo. M. Papesh, J. Opresko. II. Murga, C. Mika. How II H. Murzyn, H. Papich. M. Parker. I. Penciak. H. Perhach, M. Progar. M Moore. P. Palko. M. Matlak. E. Marko. Row III E. Matlon. E. Markut. A. Pavnica. .1. Lubek, .1. Peters. E. O’Drobinak. J. Pavchak. J. Mateja. I� . Pensky. Row IV J. Pako. E. Mika. E. Nowakowski, R Pataky. F. Larmon, H. Mickey. A. Lacko. S. Markovich. FRESHMEN Row I M Walker. O. Roman. R. Smith, W. Zweig. .1. Tirpak, .1. Zrenchik. G. Susor- eny. M Simaga. .1 Piawecki. w Zimmerman. M. Stan sh. M. Tomera. Row II G. Uhrin. M. Ratvay. W. Smelse . M Surmon. Sh. Rhea. .1. Visnyai. M. Strb- iak. h Wengiarz, M. siivka. E Yusko, M Sotak, A Wagner. L. Wachowlak. c. Shaner. Row III L. Wojcik. E. Wysocki. A. Yuhasz. M. Suhy, C. Williams, W. St. Clair. B. Toth. S. Pot's. S. Trucksa. A. Stepich. G. Vrbancic. : r -i ight thirty-nine DosiA Crorvr C scA Pa s Stni ePnelt PnesAies On tA e (rn c tnon Af l cse ey . PeoxA Wy f ng Vernon Lonw tic VoSs £5ofihs StucA ous .JL 7oge{ c Agof Af ss (? Doons Open % CP w Af AbncfJ TP-nAs Aopc iat forty ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES forty-om ! How I I. Vargo. M. Stecz. C. Cerajewski. D. Gehrke, V. Pieters. B. Kresach. H. Ajdin ovich. E. Bader. V. Beavan. A. Acker. S. Vahorvich, A. Koloch. V. Marko. H Stasik. Row II R. Puplava. U. Stecz. M. Chomistek. M. Gregor. K. Collar. H. Humphrey, E Chiluski. V Miller. E. Lehr. H. Johnson. A. Carlson. M. Haluska. C. Porvaznik. F Calder, Miss Wilhelm. S. Sluka. How III R. Springgate. J. Pachowicz, G. Gima. S. Visnyai, B. Kaufman. V. Thegze J. McFadden. E. Wolfe. W. Mika. E. Moore, a. Moser. A. Geleta. J. Dob.owolski. Row IV M. Buksar. J Hanyicsko, J. Makson, J. Waclawik. A Wisch. J Kubacki R. Heyden. B. Lawrence. B. Green. D. James. J. Gregor. A. Saliga. J. Patrick F. Wolfe. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club sponsored by Miss Meta Wilhelm, instructor oi Latin, is one o' the oldest organizations oi the High School. All students of the advanced Latin classes are members, and each student takes an active part in every meeting. This club holds one meeting every three weeks which is arranged by a committee oi students, consuls and a quarter in each club. I he purpose of the organization is to promote interest in Roman life, public and The reactional as well as the educational standpoint is stressed in the meetings In the use of games, play- lets, songs and recitations. Through this medium of the Latin Clubs the stu- dents have been given greater opportunity to enjoy Latin than they would have had in the regular rou- tine class work. private, social and religious. forty-two THE REFLECTOR Row I F. Choltye. A. Ciesco. I. Halajcsik. K. Lesar, J. Kuentzel, Miss Hall. F. Wilt- shire. M. Whiting. L. Wright, D. Keckich, M. A. McFadden. Row II C. Zimmerman. I. Gadish. M. Parsanko, V. Guman. F. Eaton. C. Ordeman, S. Kubacki. V. Boyer, L. Bogovich, M. Carlson. J. Biel. C. Miko. Row III I. Helton. M. Kodicek. M. Choltye. V. Matlon. M. Zurovchak. F. Mayer. H. Bajusz. E. Niziolkiewicz. D Seifer. B. Mayer-Oakes. Row IV A. Sabo. V. James. J. Hric, M. Kopcha, E. Gehrkc .A. Ward. J. Furiak, M. Yuhas, J. Campbell. FRENCH CLUB President Ann Ward Vice-President Marian Parsanko Treasurer Bett Mayer-Oakes Secretary. Margaret Ann McFadden Le Cercie Francais was organized in 1030 under the supervision of Miss Alice Hall, the French teacher. Since that time, the club has grown remarkably in size and has developed greatly in scope. The purpose of flu club is to cultivate a better knowledge of and the ability to speak the French language. To become a member, the student must be enrolled in a French class, and must show an interest in the foreign language. Among the various enterprises that were undertaken by this organization, was the sponsoring of candy sales at school dances for the pur- pose of raising funds for social activities. The group was most successful in this venture. Meetings are held on Mondays, and interesting pro- grams are arranged by a committee in charge of the entertainment. The French Club pins are particularly attractive. forty three THE REFLECTOR How I Steve Visnyai. D. James. M. Kaplan. J. Kuentzel. C. Ordeman. J. Dobrowolski, R. Senchak. E. Eichman. Row II V. Eschenbach. M. Gregor. E. Chant. D. Lehr. A. Kaplan. B. Mayer-Oakes. J. Eaton. J. Dado. L. Matlin, P. Demas. Row III V. Thegze. A Haluska. A. Schaeler, E. Gehrke. H. Hood. E. Schlack. E. Masura. G. Parker. L. Gurevilz. Row IV I. Kekich, H. Stecz, M. McFadden. C. Gainer. L. W. Applegarth. F. Kalina. VV. Galvin. W. Kowal. V. Sabo. E. Kozachik. Row V J. Kelley. R. Keilman. M. Gambril. P. Michna. B. Hearle. V. Oliver. C. Vater. SCIENCE CLUB President John Kekich ice-President I . I)emas Sec y- I reas. E. Kozacik I he Science Club is organized under the supervision of Mr. L. V. Applegarth. head of the science department, for the interest of those students who wish to avail them- selves of an opportunity to go deeper into the subject of chemistry or physics. I he club is divided into three branches: qualitative analysis, or chemistry, radio, and photography. 1 he organization holds a general meeting once every two weeks, and at varying intervals, meetings are held In the special divisions. I he analytic chemistry branch takes unknown substances and discovers th.ir composition. The radio branch builds its own sets, or takes apart completed sets. The members of the pho- tograph) branch learn the process of developing pic- tures. his group took a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago in March. forty-four THE REFLECTOR Row I I Vargo. H. Ajdinovich, G. Bartuska. B. Eichman, M. Kaplan. J. Dobrowolski, R. Senchak. E. Oleksik, M. Kopcha. Row II F. Wiltshire. M. Carlson. V. Marko, V. Boyer. M. Whiting. Miss Emily Whit- ton. M. Kurella. A. Yanas. Row III L. Epley. D. Keckich, D. Keilman, A. Oprisko, H. Walsko. .J Dado. L. Bognar. Row IV' F Eaton. V. Hapak. R. Puplava. J. Gurchiek, B. Null. G. Parker. M. Yuhasz. Row V K. Cole. E. Sopko. H. Stecz. M. Rich. F. Mayer. L. Bogovich. L. Biesen. .1. Celenica. Row VI A. Carlson. V Matlon. E. Zelek. D. McGowan. M. Christopherson. E. Falda. S. Kubacki, A. Paulus. L. Gurevitz. BIOLOGY CLUB President Helen Stccz Vice-President Agnes Dybel Secretary - treasurer ...Milton Kaplan 1 he Biology Club first organized in the year 19. 0-31 is under the able supervision of Miss Kmilv Whitton, instructor of this subject. Admission to this club requires an average grade ot C or above and an enthusiastic interest in biological work. It meets bi-monthly at which gatherings the members present programs and biological matters are discussed. After the business discussion, slides on various topics pertaining to biology are shown and reports are presented by the members. Many field expeditions arc conducted to observe the plants, birds, insects, and ani- mals in order to incite the student’s interest for more intensive study . 'Hie club also participates in social events during the year. This year it sponsored a dance proving that the members were not entirely engrossed in that scientific field. forty-five THE REFLECTOR Row I I Vargo. C. Zimmerman. T. Brahos. M. Buksar. M O'Drobinak. M. Barton. S. Lovasko. V. McKinley. E. Oleksik. F. Wolfe. G. Riehl. W. Jamrosz. F. Calder. Row II S. Svetic. J. Koval. L. Smith. J. Makson. R. Isbell. L. Matlin, J. Hric, J. Gren- ehik. E. Gehrke. G. Nicholson. J. Janik. Mr. George Calder (directori. Row II! B. Lawrence. C. Vater. J. Geffert. N. Kessler. J. Biesen. B. Hearle, G. Merr- iman. V. Mullaney. J. Maksin. M. Zavesky . BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The first choral society for boys appeared in 192X. who have had the benefit of these years of Mr. Calders splendid training, form a 74 members. I his chorus as one of it most important activities, forms a substantial and inspiring background for the mixed chorus which is a combination of the Boy's and Girl’s (J Ice- Clubs. This y ear's boys chorus, like previous ones, has been divided into two groups. One group rehearses at the first period and the other at the third. They assemble two day s a week for practice. In 1933 a selection for the boys’ parts in the Minstrel Show was made largely from the Boy s (lice Club. The Boy’s Glee Club as well as the Girl’s Glee Club has presented many good assemblies. It is hoped and anticipated that the boys’ organiza- tion will appear before the public next year. forty-six THE REFLECTOR Row I II. Walsko. I Vargo. I. Halajcsik. 'I . Bucltlcy. II VVittinghill. F. Pawlus. F Calder. C. Ordeman, V. Guman. G. Brown. M. Roman. V. Matlon. H. Stasik. K. Mayer. M. Kometz. Row II M. Beecher. J. Biel. H. Senian. H. Singel. E. Pieters. K. Lesar, H. Ajdinovich. L. Wright. E. Sheet . B. Null. II. Runick. .1. Boyer. E. Keller, S. Sluka. Row III M. Palenchar. B. Kresach. I Hanchar. A Hatczet. M Singel. K. Puplava. M. Chomistek. M. McFatklen. A. Markut, M. Parsanko. J. Engle. H. Papesh. I. Trapp. M. Kostolnik. H. Stecz. Row IV D. Gehrke. H. Cupples. K. Trgovich. M. Kyle. M. Poracky, E. Chant. K. Cole. A. Carlson. V. Miller. E. Lehr. E. Niziolkiewicz, D. Seifer. M. Rich. B. Mayer-Oakes. A. Wysocki. Row V S. Gray. C. Porvaznik. M. Polak. H Bajusz. E. Habzansky. A. Pawlus. J. Grubb. M. Jendzeloski. C. Shancr. M. Sotak. K. Collar !. F. McGowan, N. Maloney. V. Helton. A. Dybel. Row IV M. Hosford. J. Tapak. V. Beavan. E. Eaton. F. Eaton. M. Ciesar. J. Furiak. T. Palko. F. Sharp. M. Farbak. E. Polak. A. Koloch. S. Vahorvich. S. Kubacki. v Pietcrs GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB F. Calder. M. Kyle. C. Ordeman. E. Chant. Mr. Calder. K. Cole. M. McFatlden. J. Grubb. I . Keilman. S. Gray. forty-seven THE REFLECTOR BAND MR. LESINSK Y. DIRECTOR OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA Flutes and Piccolos Shirley Gray Marjorie Jane Walker Janies Chester)y Evelyn fitter Catheryn St. Clair Clara Bransky Oboes Virginia Stover Harold Koch David Kaplan Bassoons Lois Mackey Jerome Gainer fi. Flat Clarinet Richard Zweig Everett Nosker B. Flat Clarinets Charles Gainer Peter Beda Walter Mika Harlene Humphrey Emil Masura Walter fischenbach Alice Acker Arthur Pramuk Daniel Prohaska Seth Bransky Richard Snapp Wallace Moore Andrew Benak Eugene Moore Edward Nvland William Ciesar Betty Gray forty-eight Warren Zweig Ruth Green John McKee Jane Stewart Lucille Biesen Alto Clarinets Dorothy Lehr Robert DuFon Bass Clarinets Milton Kaplan Charles Salmon Soprano Saxophone Norman Paschen Alto Saxophone Robert Green Tenor Saxophone Edwin Markut Baritone Saxophone Teddy Falda Bass Saxophone Joseph Dedinsky Cornets Richard Stover Andrew Bodie Robert Acker Rolland Greenberg F.ulalie Bader Alfred Rosinski Joseph I-Iapak Bobbie Cook Milan Dudas Fluegelhorns Kennth Grothouse Audrey Bingaman Trumpet Emil Caspar French Horns John Mantich Joe Zato Millen Yancich Joseph Gregor Charles Yancich Trombones Andrew Jancosek John Carnagey Robert Nicholson Richard Keilman Eugene Schlack Baritones Joseph Sluka Peter Senetar Martha Haluska Thomas Hruskocy Sousaphones Edward Kozacik Matt Spebar John Kelly Steve Kundrat Charles Tuba Emil Matlon Snare Drums Junior Nosker Bill Rutledge George Susoreny Robert Girard Bass Drum John Eaton Tympani Bobbie Christopherson THE REFLECTOR ORCHESTRA 1st Violins Milton Kaplan Lucille Bogovich Bobbie Christopherson Victor Thegze Victor Sabo Steve Visnyai Louise Bailoff Bernard Quebeck Chester Frankiewicz Joseph Moser Adeline Schaefer Janice Rhea 2nd Violins Shirley Rhea Milton Oberlander Alvin Kaplan Helen Bailoff Marporie Owens Agatha Celenica John Hrubovcak Stephen Trucksa Gilbert Piper Edward Mika Robert Campbell Mary Louise Carlson Jennie Visnyai Flutes Shirley Gray Marjorie Jane Walker Violas John Eaton Jean Kuentzel Dorothy Mahnke Adeline Kaplan Michael Seaman Joy Hamel Eleanor Niziolkiewicz Irene Gadish Irene Haluska John Riordan Cellos Richard Stover ( i. n:i Hipskind M e I by Ch r i stoph e rso n Betty Mayer-Oakes Ethel Sheetz Irene Hrubovcak Mary Ellen Biesen Edward McNiel String Basses Matt Spebar Freddie Martin Edna Ruth Chant John Carnagey Walter Mika Arthur Pramuk Joseph Dedinsky Jerome McTague Oboes Virginia Stover Harold Koch David Kaplan Bassoons Ix is Mackey Jerome Gainer Clarinets Charles Gainer Peter Beda Cornets Andrew Bodie Eulalie Bader Robert Acker Horns John Mantich Millen Yancich Charles Yancich Joseph Gregor Trombones Andrew Jancosek R'chard Keilman Ronald Smith Tuba John Kelly Tympani Junior Nosker Drums Billy Rutledge George Susoreny forty-nine «Vf THE REFLECTOR SENIOR PLAY CAST Laurie York Konrad Mrs. Ross Jeff Ross Halstead Dinsmorc The Daya n� e Daro. Zara Carmena Ratinka Stella Rodney I )anccrs “Once In a Lifetime,” the senior play of 1935. was a «leaded departure from the t: ual farce type of play commonly produced by high school students. It was a rollick- ing, lilting gypsy romance and musical comedy, en- tirely relieved of tension or heavy drama. Gaiety, laughter, and music were predominant throughout.. Splendidly staged and brilliantly acted, it has set a real precedent for future classes. Juanita Hover John Geffcrt Ian's Mackey John Fiint I'.dwin Oleksik Margaret Pekarek Frank DuFon Irene Tapajna Kathryn Trgovich Helen Johnson 1 rene Senchak Donald Morrison Alice Wysocki, Mary Stccz fifty THE REFLECTOR JUNIOR PLAY Nick Holton, host on a paying-guest house party William, an old family servant Alex Manchester, playwright Nancy Arnold, engaged to Nick Madge Keating, an outdoor friend Mrs. Randolph, a nice old lady Jim Keating. Madge’s husband Sam Randolph, amiable son of Mrs. Randolph Lucius Dreer, a mysterious stranger The heights of stardom were reached when the junior Clock Strikes.” an absorbing mystery drama in three acts. The story is unveiled at the house party of a wealthy A gam?. The Great Pearl Robbery, is suggested. Complications pile up when an unintended victim s thirty thousand dollar string of pearls is stolen. What started cut as a perfectly innocent pastime eventuates in a mystery—even to the summoning of police. John Eaton Eugene Schlack Harry Hood Petty Lou Null Adeline Schaefer Edita Ruth Chant ..George Parker John Carnagey Steve Visnyai class presented “As the bachelor, Nick Polton. fifty-one THE REFLECTOR Row I D. Morrison. M. Kodicek. B. Nul. .1. Boyer. R. Chant. A. Schaefer. L. Mackey. V. Pieters. M. Stecz. H. Hood. Row II I. Sencnak. A. Wysicki. K. Trgovich. J. Furiak. H. Johnson. I. Tapajna. M. Pekarek. M. McFadden, M. Christopherson. M. Poracky. D. Mahnke. D. Clifton. Row III F. Martin. L. Gurevitz. F. DuFon, R. Nicholson. G. Parker. C. Frankiewicz. J. Carnagey, E. Gehrke, E. Oleksik. K. Turner. Row IV W. Manchak. L. Matlin. J. Flint. J. Geffert. J. Geffert. R. Keilman. E. Echlack, F. Kalina. V. James. THEATRE BOARD T in- Whiting High School Theatre Board is cited as one of a vcn few successful organizations ot its kind in the country. The drama department was revised so that it is entirely different from what it has been in the past. The Masque Club, now onl a memory, has been entirely done away with. The activities of the Board have been unlimited. A new idea was introduced by this group of energetic students to create interest and uphold the financial stability of the department. Three matinees were held during the year, each one being successful and entertaining to the nth degree. 1 he Board is made up of a faculty director, a student director, and eleven large sections with these at their head. These sections arc namely business, advertising. prompting, make-up. house, production, library, cos- tuming. staging, electrical, and display. I nder these divisions are sub-departments which specialize in cer- tain phases, each having able assistants. T he Board has helped in staging and in other re- spects every production presented this year . fifty-fao THE REFLECTOR Row I- E. Oleksik. L. Bognar. J. Dobrowolski, M. Seaman, E. Eichman. L. Gurevitz, E. Gehrke. J. Kosior. Row II—J. Sluka, E. Masura. J. Porvaznik. G. Smith. J. Hric. P. Senetar. S. Dijak. J. Celenica. J. Gregor. Row III L. Skorupa, P. Kovachic. A. Benak. R. Balden. R Nicholson. H. Lovasko. A. Zubcck. .1 Gonczy. J. Dijak. Row IV J. Kckich. A. Rimmel. W. P. Buerckholtz. J. Zato. ENGINEERING CLUB President John Hric Vice-President (ilen Smith Secretary and Treasurer John Kckich The Engineering club is a new addition to the activities of the school. It was organ- ized this year by our Machine Shop instructor, Mr. W. 1’. Buerckholtz. This club was organized tor the purpose ot stimulating interest in the field ot engineering, and has been functioning very well throughout the year. Membership in the club is granted to those sufficiently interested in the various phases of engineering provided they are approved by the club advisor. Despite the youth of this organization, it has developed into one of the most active clubs in the system. Numerous field trips were taken t« • our neighboring industrial plants to give the students a clear conception of the engineering problems of today, and to broaden the student's knowledge of general in- dustrial conditions. A successful dance was sponsored by the club and numerous other activities were pro- moted. Meetings were held every other Tuesday, and inter- esting programs were arranged by those in charge. fifty-three THE REFLECTOR Row I I Senchak. J. Tapak. E. Eaton. J. Furiak. M. McFadden, J. Campbell, K. Trgo- vich. M. Foracky. Row II M. Wolfe. A Puhek. I . Keilman. L Melvin. M. Ciesar. M. Fekarek. J. Grubb. L). Keckich. B. Zrenchik, T. Zivich, A. Yanas. Row III E. Oleksik. J. Uric. M. Kopcha, F’. Kovachic. .1 Kekich. R. Humphreys. N. Wonnacott, P. Michna, I. Hamlin. TATTLER STAFF TIu- ‘‘Tattler has been slightly altered this year by the Tattler Staff under the advisorship of Mr. Borden Purcell and printing instructor Mr. Bernard Vesely. ’The Tattler sets forth student activities, fosters a distinct school spirit, and is a common organ for all the interests of Whiting High School. t is a real representa- tive of our high school spirit and pep. and has included in its pages something more than a chronological resume of events. In spite of the difficulties encountered in compiling the bi-monthlv issues of the Tattler, it always made its appearance on time. The editors have always been fair and just, and it onl right that they should be complimented upon the success of their labors and their participation in one of the most important of school activities -the publicatio� � of a newspaper. fifty join THE REFLECTOR P. Kovachic. K. Trgovich. J. Campbell. J. Grubb. M. Pekarek. J. Furiak. M. McFadden. R. Humphreys. J. H.ic. B. Zrenchik. J. Kekich. J. Tapak. M. Poracky. E. Oleksik. REFLECTOR STAFF The 1935 Reflector Stall has tried to present a hook to the student that he will long cherish. The purpose of this book is to record and render accessible for future retrospection the great drama of school life as enacted by the students of this school. A complete history of the trivalities and red-letter «lays of this year will be found within the covers of the 1935 Reflector. The stall worked diligently and unrelentlessly to compile and produce this unified and presentable annual for the student body. The staff sincerely hopes that the 1935 Reflector will be a source of reminiscences to the student who will not return to the Whiting High School next year. The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Irene Stewart, the art supervisor, Mr. Bernard Vescly. printing instructor and Mr. Borden Purcell, the jour- nalism instructor and annual advisor. fifty-five THE REFLECTOR Row I J Tapak. K. Trgovich. B. Zrenchik. M. Poracky. D. Kockich. .1 Campbell. Row II J. Hric, J. Kekich, M. McFadden, J. Grubb, R Humphreys, E. Oleksik. SCHOLASTIC PRESS CLUB President Edwin Oleksik Vice-President Bette Zrenchik Secretary Kathryn Trgovich It has always been the aim and ambition of all students of the art of news writing to belong to the Quill and Scroll, international honorary soeiet for high school jour- nalists. Because it is not an active organization, a new club has been formed in its stead by members of the journalism department, under the advisorship of Mr. Bor- den Purcell. Membership qualifications and principles of the Scholastic Press Club arc based on those of the Quill and Scroll. Scholastic and journalistic ability, lead- ership. and character are the factors determining mem- bership. The formation of this society has set a prece- dent for future classes . fifty-six THE REFLECTOR Row I M. Gregor. A. Kaplan. A. Oprisko. D. Lehr. J. Kuentzel. C. Ordeman, F. Calder, E. Niziolkiewicz, I. Vargo. Row II M. Carlson. K. Trgovich, B. Mayer-Oakes. V. Helton. H. Stecz, A. Carlson. M. Kyle. Row III S. Visnyai, J. Campbell. V. Beavan. H. Humphrey, D. Keckich. B. Zrenchik, J. Grubb. D. Keilman, J. Dobrowolski. R. James. Row IV J. Kekich. P'. Gehrke. P. Michna. M. Kinek. R. Zweig, J. Hric, E. Eichman, J. Carnagey. R. Keilman. M. Spebar, J. Eaton. C. Gainer. J. Zato. SCHOLARSHIP “W” CLUB Begun in 1012, the Scholarship W Club has expanded into one of the most renowned organizations of Whiting High School. I his Club endeavors to promote the interest of the student to attain a high scholastic standing. The club members include students who have received an average of ninety or more for one year. Insignias received differ according to the number. For the first year the W is green imprinted on a white background; the second W is a white one on a green background; the third is similar to the first with re- versed colors, and the fourth W is like the second with- reversed pattern. Students receiving four W's are awarded a gold W on their diplomas. During the recent years the Scholarship W Club has progressed remarkably, and a greater number of students have been admitted to it. fifty'seven THE REFLECTOR Row I J. Biel, M. Kyle. C. Ordeman, B. Zrenchik. D. Keckich. V. Stover. H. Hum- phrey. S. Kuhn. J. Furiak, J. Grubb. E. Niziolkiewicz, A. Carlson. M. Gregor. H. Stecz. J. Campbell. F. Mayer. I. Vargo. Row II R. Springgate. E. Moore. C. Gainer. H. Kuhn. L. Skorupa. J. Kekich. J. Zato, J. Carnagey. R. Zweig. E. Oleksik. J. Raton. R. Richman, D. Janies. MONITORS I lie hall Monitors, a system winch provides for a record of personal leaving and entering the building, was first introduced In Mr. Leo YV. Applegarth late in the spring of 1931. It was turned over to Miss Falk, ami at present Miss Shea is in charge of it. It is the monitor’s duty to see that order is kept in the halls, so that classes which might be in session will not In disturbed, and to keep students who come from other buildings before a period is up from coming into the halls. A monitor also directs strangers and visitors to their destinations. There are three monitors for each period with sub- stitutes in case one is incapacitated for duty, ami the posts are still the same, two on the first floor and one on the main floor. fifty-eight THE REFLECTOR Row I Front Center A. Yanas. J. Day. B. Janiszewski. J. Pavchak. G. Vrbancic. J. Geffert, S. Svetic. L. Gurevitz. M. Seaman. J. Mayer. R. Naglich. H. Hood. J. VV'argo. Row II—G. Pap. J. Dobrowolski. E. Eichman. J. Gasper. J. Iski. A. Kiraly. P. Bryant. Cr. Smith. F. DuFon, F. Simaga. V. James . Row III P. Carver, J. Celenica. F. Barton. B. St. Clair. J. Kekich. J. Geffert. B. Toth. J. Kelley, L. Applegarth PATROL BOYS The Patrol Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Leo W. Applegarth. manages the street crossings and school functions in a systematic and orderly manner. The Patrol Club is composed of 20 members. Boys who are active members of the club receive insignias. he funds to finance the insignias are derived from receipts obtained from entertainments sponsored b the club. 'I bis group was organized in 1929-30 by Mr. Leo W. Applegarth. and he has succeeded admirably. Since then the boys have been perfecting the codes and set a splendid example to the rest of the school. The Patrol Bovs’ duties and responsibilities are very specific, i. e. the protection of his own life while on duty, the protection of the lives of his fellow stu- dents. and the conduct of his own personal habits, so that he may set an example for all others in fhc school. fifty-nin; THE REFLECTOR Row I J. Dobrowolski. J. Campbell. K. Trgovich. M. Gregor. D. Keckich, E. Gehrke. E. Zrenchik, B. Mayer-Oakes. L. Mackey. Row II H. Stecz, E. Oleksik. J. Uric, L. Skorupa. J. Kekich. R. Stover. J. Geffert. J. Zato. J. Grubb, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TIu- purpose of the National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to render services, to reward leadership, and develoP character. Members of this organization are selected In the entire faculty as a group. Names of students, eligible because of their scholarship 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. In Whiting High School this organization has been in existence for five years, ami each year the ranks are increased by a quota of new members. Of the class of I9. 5, eighteen students have been chosen as deserving of the honor of belonging to this society. They are genuine all around students, not honored for some one outstanding ac- complishment. but for steady, reliable work and leader- ship in all phases of high school activity for four years. sixty THE REFLECTOR MACHINE SHOP Whiting’s Machine Shop under the efficient supervision of Mr. illiam I . Bucrck- holtz maintains one of the best ami most complete shops in the Calumet region. Equipment consists of the following units: 10 lathes (5 South Bend. 4 Mather Lathes, and 1 Monarch). 1 shaper. 1 milling machine, 1 drill press, 1 grinder, I power saw, 1 speed lathe, 1 arbor press, and 10 large vices along with numerous other hand tools. This shop accomodates 39 high school students and 15 Vocational students. I he high school students take two periods each day. and the Vocational students average about 4 hours a day. Some of the projects which are carried out in this shop are: Screw drivers, clamps, tap wrenches, tack hammers, hack, saw frames, bench vices, emery wheel stands, etc. AH the projects have a commercial value to the student and arc sold to the student at cost after completion. General repairs are made on mechanical appliances brought in by various citizens. six y-one THE REFLECTOR PRINT SHOP I he Whiting High School print shop is under the supervision of Mr. Bernard J. Vesely. Mis responsibility is indeed a tremendous one. Two Tattlers each month besides programs, tickets, posters, and play notices always keep the shop busy. All this labor is accomplished under a great disadvantage with boys who start at the beginning of the year without even knowing the layout ot the type. The print shop is lesponsihle tor all printed matter in the yearbook. Its function is essential to the school and it i all a question of enlargement and improvement of this department now. The object of the general shop is to give experience in varied activities in order that the young student may be better fitted to select his shop course when he enters high school, to discover inaptitude for certain kinds of work. These classes arc rotated, and by the time the two semesters are over, each box has had some experience in everx line of work in the shops. The activities are: printing, machine shops, sheet metal, elementary electricity and woodwork. The instructor of the woodshop is Mr. I). C. Che em. GENERAL SHOP sixty-in o THE REFLECTOR ATHLETICS One of the most popular members of the faculty, a conscientious worker and a general good sport are only a few of the phrases which describe Coach Ray- mond l (iallivan, who. since his arrival in 1028. has been steadily improving the Whiting High School football teams until in the last two years they have been taking the Western Division title of the N. 1. II. S. C. Raymond I', (iallivan Before the arrival of Mr. (iallivan. Whiting’s football teams had not been taken very seriously by the neighboring schools. A practice game for the second team was about the usual opinion of the neighboring coaches. Football was not regarded highly by the students of this school. At times there were not enough men out to have practice. Mr. (iallivan stimulated interest in the sport and gradually improved the team until in 1033 Whiting «lid the seemingly impossible b defeating both Hammond and Washington in the same season and capturing the Western division title at the same time. In 1934 the Oilers repeated their performance and were beaten only by Central of South Bend. To Mr. (iallivan are due the thanks of the entire school bo«ly for the great service he has rendered the Whiting High School. sixty-three THE REFLECTOR Row I H. Michna, Miss Nejdl, D. Keilman. L. Epley. J. Campbell. Mr. Griffith. Row II Mr. Orsborn, M. Grubb. Mr. Me Adam, V. Oliver, G. Bradac, Mr. Gallivan. THE ATHLETIC BOARD Whiting High School now participates in three major and three minor sports. The work of the Athletic Board is to help make these sports self-supporting, and make each a financial success. I! T. ORSBORN During the first quarter nominations were made by the members of last year’s board and faculty members. On November I. 19T4. the election was held, and every student in high school turned in a vote. I lu- hoard was soon organize� !, and work was beingdone on some of the problems. T he Athletic Board consists of i students, the athletic directors, a member of the school board, two faculty members, and the principal. Meetings are held when necessary, and such problems are � 1 scussed as: price of tickets, athletic awards, and expenditures of athletic funds, etc. In this manner the students and faculty exchange ideas and help to sup- port athletics in High School. sixty-four THE REFLECTOR Row I R. Heyden. I . Demas. I. Hamlin. V. Oliver. S. Justak, A. Wajvoda. G. Kova cich. J. Grdina. P. Michna. J. Waclawik. Row II M. Kinek. F. Progar, B. Dostatni. J. Bercik, P. Kovachic. A. Puhek. H. Michna. Roww III S. Gurevitz. S. Hatzel. P. Demas. J Kubacki, C. Vater. E. Michna, N. Wonnacott. A. Wisch. C. Grant. G. Kinnane, S. Nagy. J. Dedin sky. R. Greenburg. FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS V. Havisia, L. Matlon. J. Hric, R. Humphreys. V. Hansen. R. James. $ixty-fiv THE REFLECTOR •M opr” Kovachic Captain Peter “Mope Kovachic, leader of the Whiting Oilers, has proven himself to he one of the best centers ever produced in this district. Although “Mope started football as a back, he was shifted to center and there he won most of his glory. As captain of the Oilers. Kovachic inspired the Whiting linesmen to such an extent that they were one of the most formidable sets of chargers in the conference. One of the duties of the Oiler captain was to pla a roving center and back up the line on defense. n this capacity “Mope stopped main of the strong teams both by snagging their passes and b smearing their runners. He. along with Vin Oliver, was unanimously selected for the All Conference team. He was also picked for the All State third team. As a final tribute to his splendid work, he was selected as the most valuable man in the Big “17 Conference. in Oliver led the Oiler attack in almost every game. His spectacular running and passing as well as h.s splendid work at the safety position won him main honors. He was selected as quarterback on the All Conference and All State teams. Oliver has held these positions for two years now. and it will be a long time before anyone can replace him on his brilliant work as signal barker for the Oiler eleven. Vincent Oliver THE REFLECTOR “Oilers win another” seemed to be a favored expression during the 1934 jfootbail season at Whiting. Winning ten of eleven games, the Oilers, under the leadership of Coach Gallivan. displayed their power in every game in such a manner that only three teams crossed the Whiting goal line during the entire season Of these three teams, only Central of South Hem! scored while the Oiler first team was in the gam -. Whiting won the western Division Championship of the Rig 17 Conference without losing a game, hut Central of South Rend, using an attack which featured deception and speed, outplayed the hard fighting Whitingites and blasted their hopes for the State title. Three members of the Whiting team were given honorary positions on the mythical All-State team. They were Vincent Oliver. Heppy Michna. and Peter Kovachic. ( Mivcr made the first team while Michna and Kovachic were selected for the second and third teams respectively. Captain Kovachic and Oliver were also selected for the All-Conference team. In recognition of their services to the school the following players were given sweaters: Captain Kovachic, Progar, Oliver, Wajvoda. Kinek. W. Kovacich. G. Kovacich, Justak. Rercik, Dostatni, Gardina, P. Michna, Id .iak, H. Michna. Hamlin and Puhck. Frank Progar, regular end on this year’s team, was elected captain for the 1935 season. Whiting opened the season by defeating Catholic Central 26-0 on the new athletic field. Clark was Whiting’s second victim. They too were sent home with a 26-0 defeat. Hammond was trounced on their own field in a sea of mud. The score was 14-0. At last the old jinx seemed to be broken. Horace Mann was defeated 26-0 as Whiting dedicated its new field. The Horse- men were the first team to cross the Oiler goal line but they did so only when the Whiting first team was out of the game. Washington the old rival was deieated 7-0 on their own field. A second touch- down for Whiting was in the making when the game ended. Lew Wallace put up a stiff battle but lost 13-0 when the Oilers turned on the team. I-.merson was defeated the following week by a 12-0 score. Roosevelt was the second team to pierce the Oiler defense. They were hand d a 21-6 defeat. Froebel was Whiting’s final opponent for the regular season. They fought hard but were defeated 13-0. In the playoff for the Conference Championship. Whiting battled South Bend Central here at home but even though the Oilers fought unceasingly they were over- powered and defeatd 20-0. T his was their only defeat of the season. With a brilliant display of lateral passes the Oilers defeated Champaign 19-0. This game brought to a close Whiting’s mest successful year in football. iixty-sfVt n THE REFLECTOR Row I A. Puhek. G. Collins. A. WajvocJa, M. Kinek. M. Wolfe. A Adzia. Row II H. Meyers. G. Kovacich, J. Geffert, X. Wonnacott, A. Thomas, S. Haiangody. absent. BOYS’ BASKETBALL :.i Gambril. Although Whiting's Oilers won onl live ot their games during their regular sea- son. the deserve much credit tor the manner in which they eliminated two ot Gary's teams in the Sectional Tournament. Their spectacular shooting and passing in the games with Lew Wallace and Horace Mann led many tn believe that Whiting would repeat their performance or two years ago. I'heir hopes were shattered, however, when Emerson, led by Joe Mihal, shoved the lighting Oilers to the short end of a 35-19 score. I he records of the Oilers tor the 1934-35 season are given below: Whiting id Emerson 34 Whiting 19 Valporaiso 34 Whiting IS Washington 39 Whiting 29 Horace Mann 33 Whiting 27 Valporaiso 32 Whiting 25 Hammond 32 Whiting 12 Roosevelt 31 Whiting 25 Leu Wallace 19 Whiting 28 G. R. C. 25 Whiting 23 Froebel 34 Whiting 16 Horace Mann 35 Whiting IS G. R. C. 15 Whiting 25 Hammond 32 Whiting 22 11 ammond T ech 33 Whiting 17 Froebel 32 Wh ting 25 New Paris 23 Whiting 29 Washington 48 Whiting 37 Lew Wallace 25 Whiting 33 Emerson 23 Whiting 27 Horace Mann 26 Whiting 15 Roosevelt 22 Whiting 19 Emerson 35 ‘Sectional T ournament games. Sixty-iujht THE REFLECTOR Row I R. James. P. Beda, J. Mantich. R. Hoyden, A. Janeosek. C. Gainer. T. Boland. H. Ehlert. Row II D. Chovan, V. Salx . G. G.nia. J Kiraly. L. Smith. J. Stewart. J. Hric, B. Glans, G. Smith. BOYS’ SWIMMING Weakened by the loss of several able performers. Whiting's swimming team carried on in face of many difficulties. The foremost of these difficulties was lack of promis- ing material. Most of its members of this year's squad were sophomores and juniors. They, of course, will be in shape for next season, but this year they lacked the exper- ience necessary to have a winning team. Another of the difficulties was the fact that the pool was closed because of the scarlet fever epidemic and, therefore, the practice time was cut short. The members of this year’s team were Stewart. Chovan. Gima. I.. Smith, Glaus. G. Smith. James, Toth, and Beda. Those who will receive W's are: ilanchar. Gima, Chovan. I.. Smith. Stewart. Gians, Nagy and (I. Smith. The record for the season is as follows: Washington 4N Whiting 27 Emerson 27 Whiting 48 Hammond 54 Whiting 21 Washington 50 Whiting 2 5 Emerson 24 Whiting 51 Hammond 50 Whiting 16 Horace Mann 42 Whiting sixty-.'int THE REFLECTOR F. Kalina, R. Kcilman, J. Eaton, L. Beecher, E. Gehrke, C. Gainer . BOYS’ TENNIS Although Whiting's tennic team won no matches, their efforts and splendid spirit should he commended. Tennis, for some reason, does not occupy the sports spotlight as do football and basketball at Whiting. Nevertheless, the boys who go out for this sport, work as hard and have as much loyalty as «Io the athletes who participate in other sports. This year’s squad is composed of Elisworth Gehrke, Charles Gainer, John Eaton. Frank Kalina. Lawrence Beecher, and Richard kcilman. Of these, (iehrke. Gainer, Eaton, and kcilman will receive W’s tor their services. Next year's team will practically be the same, for Gehrke is the onl senior. These boys, with some of the freshmen racqueteers should furnish the surrounding schools with p!ent of competition. Last Season’s Record Emerson 5 Whiting 0 Roosevelt defaulted) Washington 6 Horace Mann Hammond 5 Emerson 5 Washington h Whiting Whiting 2 Whiting 0 Whiting I Whiting () seventy THE REFLECTOR Row I P. Palko. F. Choltye. M. Roman. G. Brown. M. Buckley. N. Engle. D. Gehrke, M. Choltye. E. Pawlus. O. Roman. Row II I. Helton. M. Stecz, S. Tysch. L. Manchak, M. Parsanko. E. Sheetz. L. Epley. V. Matlon. C. Shaner, J. Greig. J. Campbell. Row III B. Mayer-Oakes. E. Pieters. I). McGowan. E. Sopko. M. Zurovchak. M. Ward. S. Gray. I. Senchak. L. Brindley. M. Kekich. V. Boyer. Row IV E. Bader. V. Mahnke. M. Yulias. D. Moore. A. Ward, C. Shaner. J. Grubb, M. Jendzeloski. A. Kaplan. M. Sotak. J. Hamel. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB 'Pile dill’s Atheltic Club is one of the most outstanding girls’ organizations of the school. It was organized several years ago b the former gym instructor. Miss Jean Imbs. Since its main object is to encourage sports, it is increasing in membership each year. Membership is granted to those only who have completed and competed in four successive sport seasons throughout the year. Through this system, the girls who are interested in athletics have a chance to participate in the major sports of the year. Each member is entitled to a (I. A. C. emblem after her initiation and. after com- peting in a number of sports, is entitled to a letter or a pin signifying her athletic ability. Besides this fine ability to perform in athletics, the members of the (i. A. C. have sponsored numerous social functions. ()ne of which was the annual (I. A C. dance. scvnityoiu THE REFLECTOR M. Choltye. V. Boyer, L. Epley. J. Campbell. I. Senchak, D. McGowan. .1. FuriaJc, L. Manchak. E. Sopko, M. Parsanko, M. Jendzeloski, A. Ward. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM Swimming is the foremost feature in girl's sports this year. The Varsity team is composed mostly of seniors. They have just completed their eighth successive year of competition, undefeated and untied. During this time the have competed with surrounding schools and the Lake Shore Athletic Club, although the latter proved a stronger opponent than the others. Miss Jean Imbs. who from the beginning coached the swimmers to victory, is responsible for their success as a winning team. Marion Parsanko. a sophomore, has won fame as a swimmer in the Annual Chicago '1 ribunc meet, as have the others during the Varsity swim meets. Miss Nejdl, who so successfulI has succeeded Miss Imbs as coach of the swimmers, intends to maintain the winning streak. The fact that most of the swim- mers are seniors will not hinder Miss Nejdl’s team, which has a thick of Junior High School youngsters in reserve. to ilnnwriiC scxxnty- (i '0 FEATURES sivt nty-three CLASS WILL We. tin- Class of 1935 or the Whiting High School, now prepared and well-tit to depart from this sphere of learning, being of illegal age and in full possession of a well-crammed mind and well-drilled but elastic memory do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, which in form and contents is as follows: Item 1—We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty, who have been our patient instructors throughout the four years of our educa- tion assembling, thus preparing us to astound the world at large with our senioral «lignit and Solomon-like wisdom, restful nights and unsullied dreams. No longer will tlu need to fancy disturbing isions that haunt them through the day. VVe give ami bequeath to them to do with as the wish all the startling information that we may have furnished them and the knowledge that may have accumulated during the four years from our school work and examination papers. They may with perfect assurance pass on to the succeeding classes that are to sit at the artistically initialed desks the erudition they acquired from our recitations. This bequest we give with charitable hearts and the most generous intentions to be dealt with according to their own personal discretions. Item II We give and bequeath to our dear Superintendent. Mr. W. W. Iiorden, and our Principal. Mr. L. C. (Jurbb. our undivided affection, respect, and loving admiration. From within the depths of our hearts we give this bequest to them knowing full well that they have «lone everything in their capacity for us We shall ever show our sincere gratitude to them. Item III To the Junior Class, the Seniors’ undisputed successors, we give our dignity, our mutual attachment to even fellow classmate, and the end lockers in the lower hall. We, also, will them the senior’s legitimate right to any of the typewriters in the typewriting room. Item IV—To the Sophomore Class, we will our sophistication, and, of course, our social ability. Item V -To the Freshmen, we give our superior knowledge, good sense .and unerring judgment in all school affairs. We also, give them our stoicism, for we, too. were once made uncomfortable by the taunts of the haughtx upperclassmen. We, also, wish to give you a little advice, which is the senior's privilege. (Jet all the enjoy- ment you can during your school life, but in small doses, never for- getting to stay on the straight and narrow path the while. We know: we. too. were green. Item VI—The following bequests we bestow freeh ami without hesitation, not because the are worthless, or because we are not able to use them any longer, but we hope, these invaluable bestowals be received as a constant reminder of our generosity, kindlin ss ami friendliness This bestowal we set forth as follows: SiVtiily-foui Whiting - Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce The IVkiting - Robertsdale Chamber of Commerce is the central organization in the community for the development of commercial and civic 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 net I-being. Waldo B. Jenmvcs President Aliaa F. Bradlen .S’« re ury-Mnn ujer $ 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 is if God wrote the bill chid he who justifies that faith, who pays his bill 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 u seventy-five void- to 1. Mope kovachic leaves his football tactics, good sportsmanship, and his ability as the captain of the ’34 football squad to Frank Progar. 2. Kathryn Trogvich wills her good grades to Lillian Zdankiewicz and bids her use them well. 3. John (ieffert bequeathes his dramatic capability to any Junior Drama hero. 4. Albert Wajvoda bestows his winning ways with everybody, es- pecially with the opposite sex, to Milton Kaplan. 3. Hetty Seller permits her shortness to go to Doris Siefer. . Leonard Matlin wills his managerial duties solely to Dick James. 7. Mary Poracky bequeathes her blonde locks to Irene Hrabovsky. 5. That trusty motorcycle that has served him so well on his fre- quent trips to the near-by hospital. Norris YVonnacott bestows to Juicy Justak. 6. Llizabeth (iajdos bequeathes her silence to l ess Buckley, for silence is really golden. Tess. 10. hrank DuFon leaves his position at the National Tea store to any industrious Freshman. 11. Freddie Martin bequeathes his melodious baritone Dick Lampman. 12. Jean Campbell wills to any adoring F reshman her power over six-foot athletes. 13. Happy Michna wills his stalwart stature to Dick Springgate. 14. Dorothy Keckich leaves her slenderness to Fdna Ruth Chant. I 3. Robert Campbell wills his tardy slips to Lucille Oliver. 16. Dalene Moore bequeathes her drag” with Mr. Griffith to all on-coming Senior Civics classes. 17. Cleo Shaner wills her height to little Irene Vargo. 15. John Keckich wills his ability as sports' editor to Steve Visnynai. but bids him remember that the winning-streak games should be played up and stressed more prominently than the losing games. 16. Jane Grubb bestows her ever-cheer fulness and the attraction to hold our star athlete for the duration of a high school period to F lorence Kowal. 20. Fdward Kichman wills the auburn pigments of his hair to Stephanie kubecki. 21. John Dado leaves his broad shoulders to football-minded chaps. 22. Joe Dobrowalski leaves his cheery smile to those who desire it. _3. Andrew Puhek bequeathes his baby blonde curls to all peroxide blondes. 24. Irene Hanchar the Dancing Girl wills that ability upon Elizabeth Keller. 23. Irene Tapajna leaves her popularity and attractiveness to El- eanor Saliga. 26. John Uric and Irene Senchak leave their love to every couple in school. 27. Irene Chandik wills her Terpsichorean art to Gene Merriman. which mastery might prove to be of help to him on the football field. a Y a a :• a £ a N :: a V Vi a I uvcHfy-six Tired? Hungry? Prescription Specialists THE REXALL STORES Jennings-Mattern Pharmacy Standard Drug Company Robertsdale Pharmacy rmmtam Toilet (foods DELIVERY SERVICE :• .... Don’t be like that! For selfish reasons, we urge you to stop at a Jennings- Mattern store and try a Mcl-O-Rol Soda. Sundae or Malted Milk. We know that once you have Borden's Mcl-O-Rol Ice Cream that you’ll he a steady customer. For unselfish reasons, we are featuring Mel-O-Rol Ice Cream in all our stores because it is the creamiest, most luscious ice cream we have ever been able to secure. 'Flu best of everything is none too good for our customers! Better stop in today and see for yourself.......... raggggsggggr uvtnty-iwen {Saaaa v 28. Mike Kopchn wills his handsomeness and curly topknot to Richard kcilman. 29. Bette Zrenchik leaves her wittiness to future columnists of the “Tattler.” 30. George Kovachic wills his bashfulness to Mary Fedor. 31. Margaret Ann McFaddcn leaves her sweet demurity to Rose Barton. 32. Arthur Pierce allows his “Stepin Fetchit” ways to go to Sam- my (iurevitz. 33. Veronica Pieters wills her giggles to Marlene Humphreys. 34. Edwin Oleksik leaves his editorship of the Tattler ’ to Lawr- ence Beecher. 35. John Paul Jones leaves his extensive use of the vocabulary to ail Freshmen. 36. Dorothy Kasperan bequeathes her demure dignified manner to Mary Jane Kyle. 37. George Collins leaves his power over the tall girls to Howard Ehlert. 38. Irvin Hamlin wills his ability as a typist to Helen Doody. 39. James McKee bestows his clear enunciation to Parlimentary Law chairmen. 40. Alice Acker wills her absence slips to all truants. 41. John Adzia bequeathes his good looks to (ins Harangody. 42 Joe Bercik leaves the sophomore and junior girls to the boys who take Machine Shop. 43. Man Ellen Bies-.n wills her original coiffure to Mary Scholee. 44. Juanita Boyer, the heroine in our senior play, leaves that cov- eted part to Betty Lu Null. 45. Edward YVajvoda bequeathes his ping'pong paddles to any ping-pong enthusiasts who desire winning games. 46. Johanna Tapak wills her zealousness to Mary Yulias. 47. Andy Yanas and Joseph Navta give the short and long of it to the boys who wish they were just a little shorter or taller. 48 Mary Ward leaves her friendliness to next year’s seniors. 49. Benedict Kresach wills his page-boy duties at the State capito! to those who would like to know how a legislative assemble is con- ducted. [ ' 50. Margaret Jendzeloski leaves to Mildred Odrobinak her boyish stride. 51. Melvin Wolf and Rail Humphreys will to any Clark minded boy their one and only girl. 52. Betty Mayer-Oakes bequeathes her senior dignity to Lyda Epley. 53. Joe Zato wills his one ami only wave to Peter Beda. 54. Lois Mackey bequeathes her studious nature to all under-class- k men. 55. Robert Nicholson leaves t Gertrude Brown the cheer-leader- ship and bids her to yell for the green and white at all times 56. Ellsworth Gehrke leaves his ever-ready remarks to Walter Idziak. $ „ I : :■ uventy-t ight Be determined to get ahead and be successful. Decide to save something regularly and invest carefully. Be prepared when YOl R opportunity comes. desire to serve the youth of this com- munity and grow with them to a successful maturity. STATE BANK OF WHITING (ieneral Banking All Forms of Insurance C. J. BARKDl’LL, President. State Bank of Whiting. Treasurer, Standard Oil Company (Indiana). :: seventy-nine 57.Vernon Hansen, Lloyd Guervit ., and Andrew Jancosek will their smiles to all the girls. •S. Shirley and II. K. Kuhn leave that brother and sister affection to all brothers and sisters. 59. Ladislav Skorupa wills his catchy name to Hud James. 60. From hence on. Josephine Furiak bequeathes her Shirley Temple mannerisms and curls to tiny tots. 61. Martha Ciesar wills hei congeniality t the League of Nations. 62. Melbv Christopherson leaves her platinum waves to lean Kuent el. 63. Helen Cicsco, Mary Gregor, and Mary Stewart leave their quiet natures to Norman Owen. 64. V incent Mullaney leaves his ability to dance to all struggling beginners. 65. Margaret Harvey leaves her popularity with the Fast Chicago tel lows to Washington High girls. 66. Vincent )liver wi I Is his capability as Whiting’s star athlete to Perry Demas. 67. Woodrow Manchak leaves his springy walk to Bill Lawrence. 68. Mary Zvijak bequeathes her willingness to work to Harry McFadden. 69. Alice Wysocki wills her Venus-like form to Jose Gurchik. 70. Donald Morrison wills his popularity to Rudy Magi ch. 71. Paul Michna leaves his hash fulness t«� John Carnagy 72. Rose Svetic wills her winning ways to any one who desires them. 73. To all little girls. Margaret Pekarek leaves her tall stature. 74. Shirley (Irey w ills her personality to popularminded girls. 7C Marvin (iambril bequeathes his fashionable attire to Harry Ho- gan. 7i . Tom Zivich w ills his amity to the succeeding seniors. 77. (Hen Smith and Julian Kosior leave their intelligence to the students who would like to get an A. at least once. 78. Andy Thomas wills his friendly nature to Roosevelt High toothall teams. 79. Frank J. Simaga bequeathes his suffrage-interest to persons over 21 years of age. 80. Roy Hevden and Lugene Jones bestow their stocky physiques upon those that would like a little bit of flesh. Item VI — In addition to these liberal gifts we leave with our own free will our blessings, unforgettable memories of our pleasant asso- ciations together, and our forgiveness for anything that may have caused slight misunderstandings in the past, ami a pledge of friend- ship ami loyalty from hence forth and forever. In witness whereof, we. the Class of 1935. the testators have to this our Last Will and Testament, written on this parchment, set our hands anti seal this d;iv in this year of Our laird, one thousand nine hundred and thirtv-five. FINIS £ 9 itjhty eighty-one tighty-tivu eighty-three CALENDAR Sept. 10—Grand rush. Beginning of school. New teachers first day on duty. Sept. 11—Classes begin, what a hum-drum. Oh, well, everything will be settled soon. Sept. 12- Perr Faulkner, past commander of American Legion, speaks at assembly. Sept. 13—Police! Stop, look and listen. Patrol boys’ firt day on duty. Sept. 14—Football season starts out right. Whiting, 26, Catholic Central, 0. Sept. 10—Students sing at assembly. Or were thev just trying? Sept. 20—Seniors have class election. Pete Kovachic is our presi- dent. Come on folks, give him your support. Sept. 21—Hurrah! Won again. Whiting, 26. G. R. C., 0. Sept. 24—Monitors on duty. Pass Please.” What! Seniors have to have passes, too? Sept. 25—Junior class elects Dorothy keilman president. We were Juniors once, so keep it up. Sept. 26—Biology Club meeting. Helen Stccz elected president. Sept. 27—Dr. Sarah Jansen speaks at assembly. Everyone now seems to have a desire to live to be 120 years of age. Sept. 2.X—Whiting stars again with a 14 to 0 victory over Ham- mond. ()ct. 3 Band entertains at assembly. Oct. 4—Ann Ward heads French Club. Oct. 5—Dedication of our new Athletic Field and another victory. Whiting. 26. Horace Mann. f . Oct. 8—Bi-monthl Tattler” comes out. Quite good for a starter. ()ct. I I Wonders of wonders. A rabbit taken out of a bottle. Fox- well, the magician, performes at assembly. Oct. 12— First social event of the year. Patrol boys seem to have a desire to dance as well as to direct traffic. Oct. 17—Orchestra’s first appearance at weekly assembly. Oct. 19—Oilers upset Senators 7 to 0. What a battle ! ! ! ! Oct. 22 Kathryn Trgovich heads Reflector staff. We wish you a lot of success. Oct. 24- Drama department presents Sauce for the Goslins” at assembly. Oct. 25—Did you notice the seniors? Aren’t the looking fine? es, they’re having their pictures taken. Oct. 26—Whiting Wallops Lew Wallace. 13 to 0 Oct. 27 Plenty of goblins and witches, at G. R. C. dance. Oct. 30 Vincent Oliver elected president of Athletic Board. Oct. 31 Mr. Cloud Smith presents the play David Crockett.” litjhly-four MASTER PHOTO ENGRAVERS TO AMERICAS SCHOOLS I hi Reflector expresses its appreciation to Mr . Lonnsbury of tiu Routine Engraving Company for his assistance ■eighty-f.ee :■ IsASANAVVA; Nov. 2—Hurrah! Won again. Whiting 12. Emerson 0. Nov. 5—Seniors subscribe 100$ for Reticetor and set a good ex- ample tor underclassmen. Nov. 7—A rousing pep session today. What noise. We should have another victory. Nov. Yea! Whiting beats Roosevelt� 21-f . Nov. II—Armistice Day. and a Sunday. Well, we did get our free day. Nov. 14 Mixed chorus group entertains at assembly. Nov. I Drama department goes to Bloomington. Nov. 16—Whiting stages its ninth consecutive win. and also the N. I. H. S. C. championship. Eroebel 0. Whiting 13. Nov. 17—Terpsichore, a Greek goddess, had her art well illustrat ed at the Latin Club Dance. Nov. 20—Annual Reflector drive is started. And why aren’t you subscribing? We have an installment plan. Nov. 23—Lost to South Bend. Boo! Hoo! Nov. 28—Leaving for Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much. No . 29—Whiting ends football season bv defeating Champaig.i 19-0. Dec. I Won’t you buy your Senior play ticket from me? Dec. 3—Football players are honored at banquet given by Ameri- can Legion. Dec 5—Famous class words. Ia se that gum in a hollow tooth until class is over. Dec. 6—Real snow coming down. See you at the skating pond. Dec. 7 -First basketball game. Lost but happy. Dec. 12—Footballers receive sweaters at assembly. Frank Progar is elected to captain the 1935 gridiron machine. Dec. 13—Gypsies galore. gay colors, dancing a plenty i.i Once in a Lifetime the annual Senior Play. Dec. 14-15—Oilers lose two basketball games. We can’t win all the time. Dec. 19—Repertoire Players present a Christmas Play at weekly assembly. Dec. 21 -Leaving for Christmas vacation (but not the old diary) Merry Xmas to you. Hope Santa drops in at your house Dec. 22—Won from Clark. Come on. Whiting, light some more. Jan. 3—Girl Scouts of Whiting High School and George Rogers Clark sponsor dance. Jan. 7—Back to school. Sure was a long vacation, and another merry Xmas to you. Jan. 9- Three cheers for the studious Scholarship W's awarded at assembly. Jan. 12—Biology Club gives dance. Jan. 15—Lost but happy. Washington victorious. eighty-six Just as persons arc judged by the company they keep, so are merchants judged by the reputation of the mer- chandise they handle. Wayo’s is proud to merchandise the products of Westing- house, RCA-Victor. Du Pont paints, Kclvinator refrig- erators, A. Ci. Spalding and Bros., and others. W AYO’S 1311 119th Street Telephone 1212 Open till 9 : ■ : :■ i I •: PHIL SMIDT and SON FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS OPEN THE YEAR ROUND 1170 Indianapolis Boulevard Roby. Indiana For Reservations Phone Whiting 25 or 1612 itjhtyst ven 353$: • v: 8 8 $ Jan. 16—Student Council elected. Bring around all your troubles. Jan. IS—Whoopee! We beat Emerson. Jan. 10—Senior party and a grand success. Jan. 21 — Final exams coming closer and closer. Jan. 23—Mr. Borden speaks at assembly. Jan. 25—Halt-day holiday—best part of going to school. Jan. 27—Many weak knees, (trades coming out tomorrow. Jan. 28—Grades! Blue Monday is right! Jan. 30—English class presents play. “He Got the Job at assembly. It was O-Kay.” _____ Feb. 1- Wonderful ice skating «lays. Many kids encounter the ice. Feb. 2- I he ground hog sings Me and Mv Shadow. Feb. 6—Band takes over assembly in place of some promised enter- tainment. Feb. 9- -Won basketball game against Lew Wallace. Too bad— Non-conference. Feb. 12— Lincoln’s birthday. Who said he freed the slaves? Feb. 13—Students have pleasure of seeing and hearing Mr. (i. V. Jones, a noted archer. Feb. 14 Valentine's Day. All the girls arc getting valentines from their best boy friends. Feb. 1 —No use telling of our failures in basketball. Feb. 20— Orchestra entertains at school assembly. We wonder if all the applause was for the playing or for an overtime period. Feb. 22—We honor Washington In having the Boilermakers Brawl. Feb. 25—Something must be «lone about our clocks. They all disagree. _____ March I -The old saying has certainly come true. A v ery lovely «lav indeed. Whiting eliminates Lew Wallace in Garv sectional tournament. March 2 Anxiety- But we overcome Horace Mann. Take a defeat from Emerson in the afternoon session. The darkhorsc sure came out in fine armor after all. March 6— Revereiul John Paul Jones speakes at assembly. March 8—Student bodv mourns the death of Virginia Stover, a classmate. March II - Sweater Swish . What more could be said? March l —Mr. Lawrence A. Brown, lecturer and author, g'ves a lecture on Moncv Management. March 16—Biology Club initiates new members and Freshmen hold their second annual Pad«ly’s Hop. March National Defense Program is presented 1 Mr. Robert Moore of Gary. March 22—Girls wrest Tattler from hoys and what a humdinger. (So the girls thought.). March 27 Students of the music department present a “Winter Wonderland program, although it is quite warm for this scene. a I — 1 --i ========= =: ■ - Vv -Y • :v .‘.V£ i if hly-ntjhl B :• ■ ; B ' • : Pi THE WHITING ARGUS THE COMMUNITY AIMS TO SERVE jy ■: ! • ■: - £ : SPURRIER COMPANY V.V.V. Compliments the Class of 1935 on This, the Reflections of Their High School Accomplishments titjhty-nint 1 April 1—Fools attempts to too! other tools. Third quarter grades come out ami we sure were fooled. April 3—The underworld is busy—digging up news for the cal- endar. April 5—Seniors are chewing their fingernails in an effort to dis- play their class rings. April 10—Signs of spring; the robin chirped, knees were unveiled, and Adam's apples exposed April 12—Sophomore party. April IS—Collegiates return home—Mother, lock up your daugh- ters. April 10—No school today. Good Friday. April 26—Oh! The junior Flay sure was a success. April 27—The Jut.ior’s are right at it with a party and quite a gala affair. May 1 Prom dates are being chewed on now. May 3’4—Band and orchestra contest. May S—It’s much warmer—Freshies come barefotted. May 10—Junior-Senior Prom. Quite an affair. Fvenrhe teachers are dignified. May IS National Orchestra contest at Madison, Wisconsin. May 2 -Class nite. Hilarity reigned when Seniors received their parting gifts. May _8- All finished dribbling out annuals. May 20—Commencement l.xercises With tears in their eyes and hearts the Seniors bill a fond farewell to Whiting High. May 30—Decoration Day. No classes. May 31 Issuance of report cards an dthe closing of school. unit t Pl.'RITY CLEANLINESS :: QUALITY '■ CHOCOLATE SHOP 1426 - 11 Oth Street Phone Whiting 1575 A Place To Meet Where Things Are Sweet rin: home or the stipem' Ice Service WHITING ICE COAL CO. Quality Coal i; ■ i Walker Lauer 2456 Sell rage Avenue 1 Phone 261 ninety-one I I ninety-t;i'� WHEN YOU BUILD OR REMODEL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE— Everything in Lumber And Building Material Asbestos Cement Siding Eliminates Repair and Provides Insulation Rooting In all new designs and colors Quality Coal WHITING LUMBER COAL CO. 1951 Sc hrage Avenue Sam Aron berg ARONBERG KISSEN JEWELERS Telephone Whiting 369-M Smvwvwwww 1348 - 119th Street Phones 491—492 and 494 David Kissen Whiting. Indiana : ninety-three a •' PROPHECY Scene: TIu newspaper office of The Argus. I‘ime: 1945. Place: Whiting. Characters: Editor ot The Argus. Editor ot a rival paper Columnist Writer Sports’ Writer John Hric Edwin ()leksik Bette Zrenchik Mary Poracky lohn Kekich . ■; ■: Hric sitting at editor’s desk and trying to answer three telephones ............... What? . . . Who? . . . Irvin Hamlin . . .Sure. Irene. dinner at 6:30 . . .. Professor John Paul Jones is coming.also? . . . Hamlin s Typing Exercises . . . What are you saying. Ed . . . om Dail just got wire from England saying Jean Campbell Antilla just finished swimming English Channel . . . You can’t scab me out . . . Good-bye, dear, till 6:30 . . . No. I’m not dearing you, Oleksik....................“Hey. Kekich. give two columns of your front page to Jean Antilla. and play up her school days at Whiting. Get a picture from the files ” V P. Bette: “Here, boss, smoke a Hum phrey ' Brand. It’ll cool your temper a hit. Come on and sit backt' re- lax. I II spill you a bit of news from my column. Flash ! ! ! Vin Oliver, head coach i Notre Dame and Jan? ( irubb. school teacher of Whiting, tied the knot yesterday with Rev. Marvin (lambril officiating . . . Flash ! ! ! Dalenc Moore crashes with her plane. The I)i . . Lady, at East Chicago . . . Flash! ! ! ! John (leffert smashes box-office records in Oon Morrison’s play. John Bunda . . . His leading lady. Cleo Shaner. deserves great praise, too . . . Flash ! ! ! Josephine Furiak does her Fury dance tonight at l Wajvoda’s night club . . . Flash ! ! ! Kathryn Trgo- vich, renowned artist, wins $1,000 award for her painting. M Home Town . . . Flash ! ! ! Mike Kopcha, Bear star, injured . . . Mary: “Will you stop that infernal blabbing. How is a person supposed to concentrate with you steaming awav. and by the by. when do I get im own office, boss? You know The Dailv promised to give me a $100 raise ami an office on their paper. Hric: For the 200th time, you're fired. Go on to The Dail There are writers and more writers starving on every corner in town. Mary: All right. I was onl kidding, but what rhymes with Mope? Kekich: Say. do you folks still remember “Toodles” Puhek? While riding through Chicago yesterday. I saw him standing in the V.'.V.y..... . . .'. ,’v? ! ty-four a a JOHN CIESAR coscR.rn i. rnoxs from SEMANCIK COAL CO. GENERAL TRUCKING Black Earth, Feed, Grain, Hay, Coal and Wood Service Worth While Phone Whiting 42 2215-2217 New York Avenue ?999999999W99W99frW999W999W99999WW9W9 Wv9WW ninety-five : 'w ss: :• 333S333S33333333333S333S3SS3SS3S3S3333333S333333 a doorway of Ius Beauty Shoppe, arui could you imagine Joe Bercik. that hefty footballer of Whiting, giving facials to the gals? Yep. he aiul Toodles are pards. Bette: Wowee. this certainly is a queer world. But do you still re- member Freddie Martin, the chap with that Crosby baritone? Well Freddie has the biggest orchestra in New York and little And) anas is Master ot Ceremonies at the Whiting Cabaret. IIlie: Not bad mi small town kids, but this i hotter news. (iin•_: -i Jendzeloski. the Miss America of 1940. is coming to dinner tonight with her husband. Dr. Paul Michna. Mary: We certainly arc a famous hunch of throughout the world. graduates. Known Keckich: But we aren't all so famous There are a tew down and outs. too. Kddic Eichman is an example. Once a popular accordion player, he now trods the streets with Vernon Hansen as a street ■linger and Woody Manchak is only a floor walker at (ieorge Collins' Dry floods Store......... Edwin enters: Bette: Well, it it isn’t Oleksik of the )leksik Daily paying us a social call. You're certainly looking smirky about something. Oleksik: Hi-ya. everybody. Hello, Uric. Still want your own office, Mary ? Well, you oughta be getting ii soon. The town’s t. � small for two good papers, anyway. Remember. John, I was the editor of Tattler and you were only a sports’ writer on the school paper. You could have that job now on the Daily Mary : I II work for anyone as long as I get my own office and a good typewriter. I can still remember the rotten typewriter we had in the Journalism room at Whiting Kekich: That reminds me. Eddie ... I just got a wire from Mop kovachic. lie's in training with the Cubs. now. and he says he'll drop in to see us on his way to Chicago. Bette: Speaking of wires. I got one from Irene Chandik saying site got a job as a model for (iolden (Hint Shampoo. Mary: Irene makes me think of another Irene. Can you imagine lrene Tapajna turning missionary and converting the heathen in China? Uric: Say. Bette, what happened to your chum. Dort Keckich? Bette: ()h. Dort is happih married and living in Indiana Harbor. Veronica Pieters is her next door neighbor. They send their daugh ters to Richard Senchak's Ballet School. unitty-six E353333ZZ! r E3S3S3SS5SSS5S55535353S333SZ3SS3S3S3SSZ3S5S53S355 MAY WE CONGRATI''LATE Ti:i: CLASS OF “35” WM. E. VATER COAL CO. 1645 CENTER STREET Ernest W. Vater, “14 Win. |. Vater. “20’ Seiler's Express their best congratulations to the class oi 1935 SEIFER’S Good Furniture for Every Home : : • Whiting ami Hammond ! ■ ( - ..................................I ninety-seven Oleksik. Strange things do occur. Did you ever hear Hob Camp- bell conduct his six o'clock sitting-up exercises every morning on the radio? 11 l ie: (lood tor Bob. 1 never thought he'd ever do such work. Hut did you ever tune in Andy Sabo when he plays his fiddle for Eddie Cantor's program on the Chase and Sanborn Coffee hour? He’s taking kubinoffs place. Kekich: By the by. have you people decided who you’re going to vote for as Governor. 1 personally think Melvin Wolf is better than James McKee, though Jimmy had more experience, having b en Speaker of the House. Mary: Speaking of famous classmates. 1 met John Adzia on the street car yesterday and he looked very prosperous. The Rolling-Pin business must he picking up. Uric: Say, we can’t keep on talking all afternoon. I'll tell you what—you folks all come to my house tor dinner tonight. We can recall then well meet more of our old class fellows, too. Lloyd Guervitz of the Guervitz. DuFon. Nicholson and Mullane. Sport ing Shop will be there, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kosior. You re- member her as Dorothy Kasperan. I hey've just come back irom their honeymoon in Florida. Surprised? We’ll have a swell time meet- ing old friends. Oleksik: OK -by me. Uric. By the way. I just had to let my Heart Problem's Editor go. Melby Christophers©� wasn't bad at all. but 1 just couldn’t keep her on. since she’s gone ga-ga over Ellsworth (iehrke. 1 wish there was some solution for these difficulties in the rev. spaper business. I had to let Johanna Tapak go. too Can’t afford it. She’s always writing sonnets to George Kovachic anyway. How's business for you? I hope it isn’t as bid as mine. Uric: Say. I just got an idea. Why don’t we team up. and make our papers the town's biggest newspaper. You know with our staffs ve could make a whizz of it. Let's see. how about the name of The Daily Argus. Not bad, eh what? What do you think of it. Edd e? Wouldn’t that suit you? Mary: Hooray, here's where I get my office and a typewriter that can type! Eddie: Gee, that's swell of you. Uric Thanks a lot .but let me think over for a few days. We can easily get out the finest paper in the country. Uric: Have all the time you need, but I'll have to leave you kids and toddle to Frankiewicz’s Bakery, and Skorupa's Fruit Store Irene thinks they are the best in town, and as 1 eat the food I have to be errand boy. Well, good-bye kids See you tonight. Everybody : Goodbye, till tonight. FINIS •: :: §...............................................................................................I ninety-eight ninety-mne :■ Compliments of HOOSIER DRUG STORE The Walgreen System Store CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Nyal Store Ik-n (iardner | Pekarek •: WHITING MEAT MARKET Juicy and Tender Are Our Meats JOE HAM SIN ( Prop.) Try Our Steaks or Roast Then you'll he our Sternly Customers '! 1 S|6 East 110th Street Whitinji. Indiana s “The Things Which Hurt, Instruct K When you WANT Life Insurance and find you CANN( )T GET it III RT cannot In- helped or cured. Let’s talk about the matter NOW. WALDO B. JENNINGS I Central State Rank Ruildin The Travelers Life Insurance Co. Create an Estate ith Insurance and Provide an Annuity for Retirement (icncra! Insurant t Whitin . Indiana .......... ... . . .V.V.V.Y.-. .Y.Y. Y YY.Y.-. . . . . otu hundred K PAINTING ; DECORATING PAPERHANGING jVARNISHING ! GRAINING. Phone 1167 ___________ WATER SPAR One Coat Enamel WALLHIDE One Day Painting 1504 119th Street :• ALWAYS A STORE FULL OF NEWS— —for those who want to be FASHION FIRST n EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY Compliments of AL’S SIGN COMPANY JO JO Indianapolis Boulevard The Reflector expresses its appreciation to the patrons who have helped make this hook a success. one hundred one ■ j Stephen Krysinski, Mgr. ED. ZENCKA MEN’S WEAR ARROW SHIRTS—ALLES A HOSIERY ASD CXDERWEAR 1310 119th Street Whiting. Indiana AMERICAN MEAT MARKET INCORPORATED FINE MEATS Quality Meats tit Sensil It Prices 1344 - 119th Street Rj Compliments of COLONIAL FRUIT STORE Free Delivery Phone 4X2 14«Ml 119th Street si:: i ici 77eit s. i risties F. GOLD and SONS Super Service Stations a Complete Greasing. Oils anti Accessories ) Battery anti Eire Service ‘ Cor. of Lake and Indianapolis Blvd. Cor. 121st and Indianapolis Blvd Phone Whiting 1258 Phone Whiting 1525 one hunthetl two TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES RESTED SOLD REPAIRED PHONE 682 M20 H oilman Avenue PHONE S_ Hammond. Ind. Compliments of WILKINSON’S RESTAURANT Quality Food R easo nab!e Prices . “Say ft If ith Flouers” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHITING FLOWER SHOP Edw. klemm. Prop. I. 47 - 119th Street T elephone 326-R Whiting, Indiana CENTRAL BEAUTY PARLOR BEAUTY TREATMENT Every Requirement for Smart C rooming I j Central State Bank Building Phone 712 Room 201 one hundred thru • ! ;• MOSER HARDWARE CO. eadquarfcrs for Builders' Hardware, Electrical Supplies, Duco Rogers Brushy Lacquer. S.-ll. Brunts 1348 119th Street and 1741 Indianapolis Boulevard Peter J. Moser Compliments of EDWARD SHADE Hoosier Coal Company C O A r; AM 7 I !. A 7 () S • R (J jet JOHN CANNELLS Who Serves You jj a I I :: :: Vi Vi li . - KOZACIK HARDWARE CO. (I incorporated ) “The Store of Satisfaction” one hundred four 5333o3S533S3S3c OSCAR GALLES 1 ■J S ! ■ JOHN KLEN SONS Hardware That is Built for Hard Wear 121 st Street and Schrage Avenue Room 501 Central State Hank Building CHAS. D. GAINER Life, Casualty and Fire INSURANCE 1000 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting. Indiana cosaRdTVL.rnoss CHEVROLET a on hundred five I ffiAAAAA- St's FRED BEISAL (Department Store) ;:i 1544 - 119th Street Phone 479 SMITH’S FOOD SHOP W Phone 850 I 71 5 Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting, Indiana (U)niphiinnts of P. P. SHARP JEWELER ■: |044 New York Avenue Whiting. Indiana Cotnphint nls of OWENS out handful six one hundred seven STANDARD OIL SERVICE STATION Anthony Kovach, Prop. Oil and High Pressure Greasing 129th and Indianapolis Boulevard Whiting Indiana Compliments of JOSEPH DERNAY CUSTOM TAILOR 1518- 119th Street Whiting I ml ana Compliments of JOE BUBALA AND SONS :: 1 £ a j r :: . ¥ Compliments of JOHN CARL “KELLY” POHL PISH—STEAK -DINNERS 1.541 - 119th Street ' 0 1741 - 119th Street — W I NSBERG’S — Men's Wear Whiting Indian:: Compliments of Leonard Brothers Barbers jo JOSEPH PAUNICKA Grocery and Market Phone 891 Compliments of O’Keefe’s Cafe — GOOD POOD— ‘ 1443 - 119th Street v: Whiting. Indiana a I a one hundred eight JC : i kj R5 :: ■ K pj PJ Pj :• K P 1438 - 119th Street .7 Good Place to Eat — «7 Trial 11'ill Convince You SHERMAN’S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Whiting. Indiana Phone 1134 JOS. J. CHILLA Insurance — Loans — Real Estate 1916 Indianapolis Boulevard Compliments of ECONOMY GROCERY MARKET Julius Eichinan, Prop. 1449 Steiber Street I lit Greeting Card Shop 1417 - 119th Street SMITH-BADER CO. REAL ESTATE : INSURANCE Phone 11 1421 - 119th Street Whiting, Ind. •; Whiting, Indiana Kj INDIANA PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY CO. Paints and Electrical Supplies Phone 872 1301-05 - 119th Street Jr — k1 Phone 1313-J jd Expert It atch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing—Prices Reasonable All Work Guaranteed BEN POLLOCK Jeweler 1306 - I19th Street Whiting. Indiana WHITING NEWS COMPANY Phone 775 FASHION HOSIERY SHOP Frances Chrustowski. Prop. LINGERIE 1345 E 119th Street Whiting. Indiana N one hundred nine INDIANA RED HOTS SANDWICHES — CHILI — SOFT DRINKS g 1418� - 119th Street Ladies Invited Whiting. Indiana SOUTH SHORE SIGNS (with Spurrier Co.) Signs for Every Purpose IS 12 - 119th Street Phone 20 GLENN’S SHOE STORE JOHN KUBACKI Grocery and Market Phone 390 130th Street Telephone 308 A. LIPAY DRY GOODS 1238 - 119th Street Whiting. Indiana Norge Rollator A B C Washers Refrigerators Gas Ranges J. W. MILLIKAN Sport Shop 449 State Street R C A and Atwater Kent Radios Hanunond. Indiana PHONE 475 HOOSIER DRY CLEANERS RUGS — DRAPES OUR SPECIALTY 1808 Indianapolis Boulevard J. Kinnane : WHITING SERVICE STATION A. SPORS, Prop. We Thank You Cor. of 119th and Indianapolis Boulevard Standard Oil Products oik humhui tt ii A good I ennis Racquet Makes a Good Commencement Present 1628 La Porte Avenue | ------------------- K ORSBORN RACQUET SERVICE Restringing of Highest Quality Phone -IS I | 1309 • 119th Street LILLIAN EATON SHOP Ladies Ready-to-Wear Infants Apparel 9 Phone 846 , • Compliments of JOE BROZOVICH GIVE I S A TRIAL LAKE COUNTY ICE and FUEL CO. Plume 13 Magnus Lin.lfehlt. Prop. 1437 - 117th Street Compliments of I. WEINER and SON Grocery and Market 19S1 New York Avenue PA i'ROMZL YOCR HOME TOWS LAI DRY WHITING LAUNDRY | 1908 Indianapolis Boulevard a Compliments of WARGO’S SERVICE STATION Corner ot 119th Street and Ohio Avenue Phone 780 C — I 1 1 Phone 490 0 — i: ■ Compliments of GREIDER’S BARBER SHOP Corner Cleveland Avenue and 119th Street one hundred eleven GYURE BROTHERS Cirot cry and Meat Market Phone 1042 LUNDGREN’S FISH HOUSE THE ILLIANA COFFEE SHOP here th hottest foods are served” .1 NCHE( )NS PARTIES - DINNERS Phone Whiling 600 — For Reservations Phone Whiting 1260 1 ; -) ■: ,s K LX i � i BEN FRANKLIN PRESS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Central State Bank Building Whiting, Indiana PATRONIZE THE HOOSIER THEATRE .llnays .1 (food Show Features. Screen Songs, Comcdys, News Reels, Travelouges Novelties in _____________ ■: I S40 - 121 si Street •. •. i ■ r. • i •; oat hundred twelve Roy E. Green Harrv E. Powers GREEN POWERS •; American Trust Building Whiting, Indiana fa KJ Kj — JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW d 1420 East 119th Street : Pi Whiting. Indiana : :: j. a. McCarthy, m. d. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1241 East 119th Street — Phone 545-R M. J. RITTER DENTIST 1417 119th Street WWTvV Whiting, Indiana oni hundred thirteen Oil 4 Umulrul four ta n DR. G. S. HILLIARD Dentist Oliver and 110th Street Phone 788 Whiting. Indiana O Compliments of DR. L. T. KUDELE American Trust Hank Huilding a a I Phone 160-M A. E. SCEEREY, D. D. S. American Trust Huilding Whiting. Indiana Compliments of CLEMENTINE E. FRANKOWSKI, M D. Jr 100 New York Avenue Phones Office 771 Res. 1006 Whiting, Ind. OSCAR A. AHLGREN Attorney and CouneeUor Phones 271 and 838 State Hank of Whiting Hldg. Phone 278 Compliments of DR. O. F. BENZ, M. D. Physieian nnd Surgeon ' 1421 - 119th Street ________________________ cH Phone 1786 DR. J. R. KARAT Dentist 305 Central State Hank Huilding Whiting. Indiana v DR. L. M. NUERENBERG Licensed Chiropruti Physieian 2nd floor. Central State Hank Huilding one hundred fifteen $ Sj Phone 300 C. A. HULTGREN, D. S. C. Podiartrist % (Foot Specialist) ;■ 1002 Indianapolis Boulevard ■: :: •: ; ■ :■ ; ■ : HARRY SILVIAN M. D. Physician and Surgeon Central State Bank Bldg. Phone 27 B. G. CORY Dentist State Bank of Whiting Bldg. Whiting, Indiana :i •: ;•: I :l 3 The Class of 1935 sincerely appreciates the contribution of all group photo- graphs by J. J. FEIN STUDIO kf 9120 Commercial Avenue, South Chicago I B ____ Phone So. Chi. 1967 : : I iH : 1 ■ a •: a ■: diit hundred sixteen