George Washington High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Page 11 text:

There Are Principles’ Teacher’s meetin sassistant principals re Presiding over a téachers’ meeting is one of the many . Speciabreports. (Mr. Pat P Slad jobs of a principal. Mr. Robert Haskins listens to the Miss Doris Wilson.) many ideas and suggestions of teachers. PB Sei iiss Wi | | | ese oe acnpescasconconcemtor eecccstcr science The job will get done! Principal Robert Haskins along with assistant principals James Slade, Paul Thompson, and Doris Wilson take great pride in helping GW main- tain its high standards of education.

Page 10 text:

Behind JE very Anticipating the success of another school year, Mr. Robert Haskins speaks to students in an August assembly. TCT ESTOA NOLO Administrative officials carried out the 1981 year as always—working 9:00 to 3:30 every day. Supervising school activities and student life, and providing an enjoyable atmosphere for stu- dents. Mr. Robert Haskins’ jobs ranged from fellate) permission for field trips to conducting parent conferences. Mr. Paul Thompson conducted the daily morn- ing announcements to inform students of club meetings and sometimes a reminder of fed-la dale] violations or excessive speeding during lunch. Mr. James Slade supervised the vocational Programs, as well as handling disorderly stu- dents. Miss Doris Wilson was in charge of supervising the cafeteria at times, and finding substitute teachers. age meeting in th

Page 12 text:

We Will Remember The Powers Behind The Scenes Three conscientious office secretaries take a few : ; . minutes off from their many responsibilities to pose tbe fia ta oe he OG) te FP ores play an for the camera. From the look of the smiles on their faces, Mrs. Diane Albright, Mrs. Judy Yeaman, and Mrs. Inez Anderson enjoy their “9 to 5’ job. Monday morning rush hour: students flocked into Pupil Accounting to get first in line. Permission slips had to be obtained before students could be admitted to class or allowed to make up work. The well-trained staff kept records on file, atten- dance, discrepancies, locker combinations, and stu- dent schedules of past and present years. Working diligently every day, secretaries and student helpers provided valuable services for the entire school. People and passes. Checking in or checking out. Day after day, the qualified staff kept the records in order and students out of trouble. Headaches, stomach aches or just jitters before a big test. Whatever the illness, Nurse McAlister Carter cared for numerous students each and every day. It wasn’t easy to distinguish a flu bug from a typical case of butterflies. But the symptoms would always show through. Making people feel better was her task and Nurse Carter found time to diagnose each person’s ache or pain. A steady hand and friendly interrogation was the best remedy. Her load was never completely lifted, for all students experienced an occasional sickness which would allow them to check out. Always ready to heal the many bumps and bruises of GW-ites, Nurse McAlister Carter bandages Frank Anderson’s hurt finger.