Whiting High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whiting, IN)

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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 ’«

Page 21 text:

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