Shades Valley High School - Tower Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Page 31 text:

Building Superintendent Cafeteria CASHIERS: Josephine Sharbcl, Roberta Duty Mrs. MeVea and her staff of (went)' start their day early. Feeding over 1200 people is a big job and requires a lot of time to prepare nur meals. An excellent dietician. and a charming individual. Mrs. MeVea is also responsible for Valley's delicious food. Mr. Davis is truly a Shades Valley fan. He is constantly in demand with the supervision of maintenance of the school and grounds. He insures that all rooms and equipment are in excellent condition for school use. DIETICIANS: Frances Crisp. Lois MeVea, Daisy Davis MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS 27

Page 30 text:

Office Staff Responsible for the management of administrative duties, the office staff is in-volvcd in school and student business. Their service not only includes registration of new students and handling of Hr. Peake's correspondence, but also includes retaining vital statistics of Students and school. As a new addition, Mrs. Dorothy Cox is registrar and secretary to Dr. Peake. Mrs. Virginia Pugh is assistant registrar, with responsibilities of student records and transfer of transcripts. Mrs. Beth Rogers is in charge of bookkeeping duties. The dedication and perseverance of these people along with their love for Shades Valley makes the office staff one of the finest and most efficient in the state. DOROTHY COX Samfnrd University Registrar 26 VIRGINIA PUGH Birmingham-Southern. B A, Assistant Registrar

Page 32 text:

MARTHA COBB Samford University, A B. University of Alabama, L.S. Library According to Gibran, all books have three dimensions- height, depth, and breadth. They may also have the fourth—timclcssncss. Libraries containing these books arc the receptacles and distributors of human knowledge and advancement. The library at Shades Valle)', under the expert management of Mts. Martha Cobb and Mrs. Myra Worsham, is constantly being improved and changed. Besides books, it contains microfilm and microfilm readers, filmstrip machines, projectors, record players, tape recorders, opaque projectors, and many other items for general school use. The library is also a classroom where students are instructed in the fine art of how to run a library. In addition to normal duties, such as checking out books and assisting other students whenever necessary, the student assistants learn how to mend books. They also get some idea of the tremendous amount of paper work involved in correctly managing the library. Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Worsham and all the library' assistants strive continuously to serve the student body in every way possible. 28 MYRA WORSHAM University of Florida. B.A.E. Catherine Spalding. M.S.I.5.