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

Page 82 text:

76 Staffs Helpfulness proves invaluable to staffs One good turn deserves another seemed to be the motto of the school staffs. Volunteer students relinquished their study halls to aid counselors who were busy offering guidance to all of our high school students. These helpers worked diligently each day to relieve the work of the guidance office. Mrs. Bishop's hectic days were relieved by students helping her in the clinic. Running errands, filing notes, and taking absentee lists to the teachers were only a part of their daily routine. Collecting fines, quieting fellow students, and returning books to the shelves were the jobs the library aids undertook. Under the direction of Miss Lamb and Miss Spooner, a study hall became a valuable working period. After the lunch bell rang, the busy staff of the cafeteria began the most hectic part of their day. Day after day they served the meals they had prepared every morning to hungry students with seemingly endless appetites and a half hour to satisfy them. 1. Clinic Staff: Seated: Lou Kimbrough, Sharon Ashley, Mrs. Bishop. Stan- ding: Randee Anderson, Puttie Clemens, Ellen Kennedy, Cheryl Buren, Susan Steffen, Wendy Whitlock, Janet D kes, Martha Barnes, Scott Johnston, Teri Petersen, Debbie Crostic. 2. Guidance Staff: Seated: Elizabeth Walters. Standing: Debbie Priest, Karen Lewis, Anne Wright, Cathy James, Lynne Brocato, Debbie Cheeley, Renee Jenkins.

Page 81 text:

Members celebrate Spanish Christmas Seeking new experiences for the year, the Spanish Club engaged in various activities. In the fall, they traveled to Longwood College in Farmville to see a group of Mexican folk dancers. Several students presented plays in Spanish providing the opportunity to use the language itself. On January 6, known as the Day of the Three Wise Men, children in Spain received their Christmas gifts. Members ofthe Spanish Club decided to have a party celebrating the Spanish Christmas. I. Leaning on the podium, Mike Lee brings up a topic for discussion while Mrs. Sullivan resides at the meeting. 2. As Sandy Willis narrates the play, Carlitos Cafe y Sus Amigos , Fred O'Daire and Ann Burgess portray the characters of the' loser, Charlie Brown, and the sophisticated Lucy. 3. With concerned expressions, Sam Hammond and David Ferry direct their attention to the ex- isting business. 4. Turned around in their seats, members listen to the comment of another student. 5. Consoling the tearful Sally, played by Lynne Covington, Linus, acted out by Keith Idol, accepts her invitation to the kindergarten dance. V g ,.f fine vg ifsegl 15.1-1 lx y u gum , f .. fflp . S-. L M 1 My ir: or thi s l iii i Y 5

Page 83 text:

.fsssw-Wifi il si , l l -35 1. Flipping through the attendance records, two students aid Mrs. Bishop in completing her daily work. 2. Helping a fellow student locate a book, Cindy Jordan performs one of the numerous library tasks assigned to her. 3. Laughing gleefully at a friend's humorous remark, Sherry McManus assists the guidance counselors by mak- ing a necessary phone call. I. library Staff: Seated: Ricky Cole, Mrs. Hubbard. Standing: Miss Spooner, Zoltan Forroy, Miss lamb, Gene Nichols, Pam Maitland, Gayle Floyd, Stacie Lazar, Carolyn Mclver, Charles Gibbs, Cindy Jordan. 2. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs, Matthews, Danna Butler, Lucy Marshman, Jean Sange, Corn Parrish, Virginia Bradshaw, Mrs. Ketchum. Staffs 77