Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

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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

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W. W. Glentz r, K. Faskwietz. twenty G. Biixrnan E. Matson, P.yB Carver. A. M. Petersen .xt .Carv %

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.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 .