Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Page 16 text:

Problems, Problems Man works from sun, to setting sung but woman's work is never done. The sentiments of that adage might well be applied to administration work as well. Planning for the school year is a continuous job, actually begun in years past and altered as time and needs dictated. Summer requires that all the plans be finalized for the beginning of year in the fall. Then the problems, anticipated and new, must be faced. Are there materials enough for each classroom? Will the students face up to the challenges offered them? lf not, how can we help? ls the food good? The building comfortable? Problems without end that need the guidance of administrators responsible for the well-being of Clinton High. The trio who make up the staff each shares in the general load, although each has specifically assigned responsibilities . . . but the work is never really done. Assistant Principal Robert Schley completes the administrative complement of CHS, being In charge of curriculum. ..Cl Principol's Forte Principal Harold Weber rises to greet a visitor to the central office one of his daily round of duties. ' .mga ffaiif I il, ' if' g y. ,ifgg?f1hiifQzTii,. . , - ' JI 'f3+ii.1lI,-T.s5EL- . -s ggtg 'il , if ': :,z2ie'.-:j:Z zi' f1., fa ' ,LY ,,.,.glm , 'Zeal gf? f lf. 127' 1 1 or lx T . We e, 5. , . i is , M... Tell me your story . . . The life of assistant principal Tom Lowe is filled with listening to student's explanations.

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W .29 Fleeting shadows behind the scenes manuever . . . they plan and subtle changes occur in our world, reshaping our dreams, adding a sub- stance, a dimension of which we had not been aware. TofRigh1 The Unrighfoble Wrong ..' It

Page 17 text:

l 2 fi, Board of Education members oversee the general making of policy and decisions. They in- clude Sharon Etamad, Carl Jessen, Ray North, Robert Lothringer, Vernon Cook, Gerald Ramig, and Larue Bentz. Administration Removed from the Clinton High scene, but still very much a part of it is the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools Richard Grau, and other specialists in the general office. Theirs is the responsibility for determining school policy, making final decisions about curriculum, providing the teaching staff and other duties. Not the least of their duties has been to oversee the completion of the reconstruction of Clinton High, at long last finished. Assisting the Board of Education are Clifford Leary, superintendent of buildings and grounds, George Kruse, treasurer, and Joe Moris, purchasing agent. Head of the school system is Superintendent Richard Grau, charged with the responsibility of turning board policy into con- crete educational procedures.