Garden Grove High School - Argonaut Yearbook (Garden Grove, CA)

Page 16 text:

District Administrators These four well-known faculty members, given new duties this year, enhance the school ' s management, wel- fare, and service to the community. Mr. Dungon serves as the district ' s business manager and has the respon- sibility of the district budget; Mr. Kirsch is in charge of the district ' s health, welfare, and special education projects; Mr. Winters is the district ' s psychologist; and Mr. Reid heads the district ' s adult and summer school program. Kenneth Dungan Alban Reid Walter Winters District Office Staff The secretarial staff of the District Office are Mrs. Carolyn Ritter, Mrs. Blanche Conklin, Mrs. Anna Coats, and Miss Beverly Williams.

Page 15 text:

Assistant Superintendent Mr. Kennedy supervises all personnel of the district and is responsible for the improvement of instruction and curriculum in the district. Last year Mr. Kennedy served as principal of the district ' s new Rancho Alamitos High School. He has been named superintendent of the dis- trict to succeed Dr. Doig. Donald Kennedy Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is elected by the public to approve or moke all policies and decisions concerning any phase of school activity. The Board continuously evaluates the efficiency of the school system and the result of its own policy. Members of the board are Mr. Robert L. Farrow, Mr. Marlin A. Mower, Mr. William Wiesner (clerk}, Mr. Carl Lehman, and Mr. Lawrence Wood [president). Dr. Leroy L. Doig (superintendent) is also pictured. 11

Page 17 text:

W Word from the Principal Just children on the way to school again? Nay, it is ours to watch a greater thing; These are the World ' s Rebuilders. — Theo. Garrison Having watched the progress and maturing pro- cesses of each succeeding generation of students at Garden Grove High School for almost thirty years, it is easy for one to appreciate the underlying thoughts expressed by the lines above. Thirty years ago less than two hundred students were enrolled in our school. Today their generation, now grown, s rapidly taking over the task of reorganizing and rebuilding America. Today another generation is painfully or happily, slowly or rapidly, being pre- pared, through the help of this high school, to ac- cept its responsibility when its turn comes. Student life thirty years ago was fairly simple. Student life today is complicated. Amazingly, students of both generations are startlingly alike. Their interests, likes and dislikes, ambitions, choice of activities, general characteristics and attitudes are pretty much the same regardless of the generation. Perhaps this is not so strange when we realize that regard- less of time, space, and change, each generation is but a tiny segment of the whole body of mankind. Mr. Jordan chats with Kathy Miller, Judy Reynolds, and Gory Waer, whose parents attended Mr. Jordan ' s classes. ¥u f ,.