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

Page 14 text:

A nutritious breakfast and lunch to GW-ites each day. The cafeteria staff prepares favorites as well as the not- sO-popular vegetables. Working hard to include a variety of foods and a balanced diet, the staff selected a delicious menu for students to enjoy. Not only was the cafeteria a haven for growling stomachs, but it also served as a meeting place for var- ious clubs. The large area and comfortable at- mosphere allowed students to discuss business or pleasure. In addition to sat- isfying hunger pangs! enrichment Comes «dette ; “behind-the Scenes workers prepare-large quanti- ties of, fa0d with skill and effort. The cafeteria plays an impor- tant part in the life of many GW students. For breakfast and lunch this building is filled with hungry people who want to take a break from classes. 10 bewsioieaiamasies - Breakfast at.GW- ca la is nutritious asswelPas gilmmd tast- ing. These WOrKers s@jout they food for thesmad=rugm of stu- dents. ee | - ws aati j ae lll H a f Melodies fill the cafeteria! The GW chorus sings for a Latin’¢lub spe- cial meeting. '

Page 13 text:

We Will IRemember The Powers Behind The Scenes Behind every principal there are notable secretaries. Han- dling phone calls, organizing student schedules, and deter- mining class ranks were just a few of the duties shared by the main office staff. Working 9:00 to 5:00, well . . . almost! The offic ‘men, always the principals; It was their job to see that everything was in order and neatly filed away. With an abundance of work, the secre- taries kept the stack to a mini- | mum. A secretary's work is never done as Mrs. Fentriss well knows. The office staff works dil make the school run si Finishing up her duties Mr: balances the checkbook.

Page 15 text:

ICN NACCINAV A ID OSIGTINS eBeagieative bulletin bo catch theeye is a fun part of a job. Mrs. Coral Lee Hurt busil her.display. THE gathering place before school to scrib- ble down a last-minute homework assignment or to chat quickly with friends before school. The library served as a refuge to those who needed to study for a test the next period. Books ranging from Pilgrim’s Progress to the latest issue of Seventeen were available. Audio-visual equipment, tape recorders, film projectors, records, and cassettes were also readily accessible. The newest addition was a security system featuring a loud buzzer! (For those “‘forgetful’’ students, it was a slight re- ' minder.) EN The GW liber security syst many books Another day is ‘‘business as usual.’’. The eemoNbrary’workersekeep the library running smoothly for students and staff.