Colonial Heights High School - Omnibus Yearbook (Colonial Heights, VA)

Page 52 text:

N., lil! egllvgigt-1 1. Looks of enioymenf and approval appear on fhe faces of Courier staff members as ihey read over their com- pleted issue. 2. Sfaff member Kaihy Siorey seeks Mrs. Foliz's approval on copy for fha upcoming issue. 46 Courier Staff 'fee ,fs I '-a 'LQEUSTB

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.I .Y kin . X ali 'l 7 X f 'E ' , 7' l E t gt t 1 as if. ,. -. P c- 49 .T . I Q I V 1 4 1 1 X .4-0 Empty coffers keep Focus from primer Striving for the combination of the school's creative literary and artistic talent, the Focus staff labored to produce a magazine. Numerous projects were undertaken during the year to raise money needed to publish Focus. Along with a year-round paper drive, the Focus staff sold candy apples and stationery and delivered Christmas cards to in- crease the club treasury. 1. Leaving the Focus room, Brenda Mills gives some final instructions to the staff. 2. Staff members edit and grade stories and poems submitted by the student body. 3. Scrounging through the files, Gay Arnold tries to locate a page from a past issue. 4. Observing Lynne Covington's poster, Shirley Bishop admires her artwork. if ? f J 'K .. ff .il 3 4 Focus 45

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4 til l vt ,f 4 I 9 i?53 , ,,.- ..- ,', . ., ' it :rt i .,-!.. 5,-51555. Q-. 5 Y, 4-JW av-L, .,. gd , i D 4 New format holds interest of students Staff members breathed sighs of relief and showed smiles of ioy each time another issue of the Courier reached the students of CHHS. Concentrating on articles that satisfied student interests, the members of the staff attempted to increase the number of feature stories. Changing the layout of the newspaper satisfied the staff's desire for the Courier to be different from the years before. Amid the com- motion and tension of problems, the staff labored each day without dismay. The ap- proach of Christmas brought the sale of Christmas greetings peddled by girls dressed in red stockings and red hats. I. Propped on his elbows, Ricky Nugent leaves the busy news world by reading a book. 2. Reading intently, Paul Wells reflects interest in an article. 3. Shaving papers into the files, Jayne Burklund and Sue Youngblood find there are other aspects to being on the staff. 4. Hectically work- ing to meet a deadline, Sue Youngblood, Jayne Burkland, David Emory, and Francine Yount find that the work seems to double. Courier Staff 47