Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 29 text:

Miss Martha Gibbs, A.B. College of William and Mary CHS Bookworms Find Shelves Packed l-lbf0 lUn Mrs. Lois Brantley LIBRARIANS AND VISUAL AlDE BOYS. Assistant Librarian Front row: Robert Pavlenko, Danny Riddick, Mike VanCuren. Second row: Shelley Clare, Ellen Caldwell, Linda Hottendorf, Karen Swain, Shelby Miltier, Sandy King, Adair Atwell, Mary Jo Wet- more, Sharon Hoffler. Third row: Mary Hook, Leone Seebo, Suz- with 844 New Volumes Serving as the central point for reference materials, the gathering place for quiet study and research, and the repository for visual aids, the library, though small with its 70 seat capacity, spent S6,l93.48 on new books and materials. Con- stantly adding and re-stocking the shelves, Miss Gibbs and Mrs. Brantley added 844 new books, bringing the total number of books to 8,926. The 36 student assistants find their time involved mainly serving as interns in this training area for book worms and novelists. anne Rabinett, Debbie Westfall, Pat Sawyer, Mary Susan Morrison, Donna Waddell, Cheryl Wilkerson, Julie Savage. Back row: Andy Hook, Robbie Strickland, David Brinkley, Irvin Vaughan, Barry Bradshaw, Andy Alford, David Williamson, Lyndell Dempsey, Don Cupit, Danny Hawley. l g- ,in r l Library 25

Page 28 text:

College Applications, Scheduling, Learned Advice Consume Time and Effort of Guidance Personnel HOW ABOUT A career in aeronautical engineering? asks Mrs. Hall while discussing future plans with Edward Smith. Miss Charlotte Beale, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Westhampton College Guidance Department, Head Senior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Joan Hall, B.S., M.Ed. is Sewing the school as the central department for problems that have to do with -scheduling, counseling information, college fact-finding, career preparation, and vocational and academic testing, the guid- ance staff finds that their hours are constantly consumed with stu- dent conferences and resolving their curricular-related problems. The three veteran counselors and the one newcomer, always ready to discuss the perplexities of school life, spend much time informing parents about CHS and its curricu- lar objectives. Likewise, they inter- pret national test scores in addi- tion to giving such tests as PSAT and CEEB. With increased emphasis on preparation for tomorrow and finding the right career, the CHS guidance personnel are playing an increasing role in school life and its mountainous task of providing the best for every student. University of North Carolina Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mrs. Eleanor Rich, B.A., M.Ed. Oklahoma City University Junior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Susan Keen, B.S., M.Ed. Mississippi College Freshman Guidance Counselor 24 Guidance

Page 30 text:

,mm VP