Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

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Interested students, G. Bajzatt, J. Blahunka, ). Dado, and J. Ciers seek information at W.H.S. College Night. Whiting High School football team and Coach Zubeck watch interestedly the antics of senior girls at Homecoming pep assembly. 16

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Hard work, diaphrammatic breathing, articulation. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Phew! A babbling Mrs. Bradman (Treva Whitlock), An astonishing Arcati (Dorothy Negovetich), A confounded Charles (Mark Kobli), An effervescent Edith (Cynthia Augustyn), A belligerent Mr. Bradman (John Protolipac), A rebellious Ruth (Bonnie Corondan), An enchanting Elvira (Patty Parks). Seven amateurs worked hard to present a professional performance. Curtain time — 8:00 p.m. November 20th, 1970, in the WHS auditorium Opening night jitters . . . the world is spinning, the audience looms By some miracle you walk across stage and say the first word . . . Then everything ' s all right. Capable actors and actresses budded under the direction of the first-year director To polish a performance they could be proud of. Titled a non-musical hit by drama fans Credit for success is due largely to Miss Nicolini. Whodunit? Edith, the maid, proves to be a deter- mining factor in solving Charles ' dilemma. We can all have quite a jolly time, suggests Charles as he adapts to his new role as an astral bigamist. Charles thinks that Elvira is merely a figment of his imagination — but he seems to be enjoying her company. f i s ' Jm Sm f 1 IP Is there anyone there? asks Madame Arcati, as she waits for a response from the other side.

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ASSEMBLIES INSPIRE AND ENTERTAIN WHS STUDENTS Having questions answered at College Night activities Group discussion at an In-Service Guidance Session Invigorating pep assemblies An inspirational concert by Mr. David Rubinoff Hilarious antics of the seniors during Dr. Irwin Ross ' humorous assembly on hypnotism Christmas carols echo in the auditorium after traditional Christmas assembly. Hypnotized students react to the funniest movie ever seen. THINK IT OVER The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop. At late or early hour Now is the only time we own Love, live, toil with a will. Do not wait until tomorrow, For the Clock may then be still. This poem was engraved in a watch presented to Dave Rubinoff, the great violinist, by his friend Will Rogers. S. Gardner takes advantage of Dr. Ross ' see through glasses. This picture of Rubinoff and the late Will Rogers was presented to the REFLECTOR staff by Mr. Rubinoff. Members of Girls ' Chorus add a deeper meaning to Christmas in their annual Christmas assembly.