Green Run High School - Equus Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

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pl L ,N..........-....,. --Q ..-+-.1 we 5 xx XX. The Three Amigos. Lunch time allows the Misters Sykes and Dr. Eidson to relax from their infinite responsihities, Do not disturb. Planning periods and lunch hells are often confused., Mr. Tahh Pearson and Mr. Mark Forget use every minute X in the ottice to prepare tor their classes. They will someday achieve S.T. status. in 4 R I' .x, 2 FY ', fn D , 'HZEBLETZL -..,.-,, 1 4 ,..--f l, 'J l Up' x -av 'Y if I PM is i .L ,.,,.,g.:.:3 ug.: xy. ... ..f'4 f . lt's 10am. Do you know where your students are? Attendence duty keeps Mrs. Mary Kay Drew and Mrs, Roxanne Morris constantly filing and checking. Dragon Lady! Ms. Delphia Tuckerk, who did'nt earn her nickname hy being nice with her grades, uses her hall duty time to work through a stack ot notebooks. 1 Faculty 1 47

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Mrs. ludy Schooley World History, U.S. VA History Mr. lohn Schultze Algebraic Foundations, Algebra I Miss Dee Schultz Health P.E. IU Mrs. Kathy Seay Learning Disabilities Mrs. Brenda Snead and Morgan Interior Design, Child Developement Mrs. Alwilda Stephenson English QA, IJA Ms. Mindi Stevens English I2R, IZA Mr. Michael Taylor Basic Technical Draw- ing, Small Engine Technology Mrs. Carolyn Thompson Geometry Mrs. Kristine Thompson Geometry, Trigoometry Mrs. loann Tillberg English IIA, IIS Mrs. Gail Tompkins Environmental Sci- ence Mr. David Trueblood French I,3 Ms. Delphia Tucker U.S. VA History Mr. William Turner Health P.E. IO Mrs. Rosa Valencia-Harris Spanish 1,2 Mr. lames Walker Psychology I Mrs. Karel Wetzel Algebraic Foundations, ' Algebra I Mrs. Ree White and Austin LDR Mr. Paul White English IOS, IOA Mrs. Carole Widmer Business Man- agement, Typing I Mrs. Gloria Williams Art Appreciation Mrs. Diane Willis Chemistry Miss Patsy Willis German I-'S Ms. Yvette Yarn French 2 -K '27 I X ,D A NM I ever I Went to College for This? When was Hall Dut IOI? 'I -416 Faculty Did they ever warn teachers about cafeteria duty or bath- room duty in college? Surely, there was no course such as hall duty IOI or how to check for forged passes. Taking up trays and cleaning up after students was something we learned on the job. There was also no course on how to minimize paperwork, or how not to let paper take up twenty-four hours a day. One can always tell a teacher by the fact that he or she even signs checks in red pen, in addition to the purple marks on five out of ten fingers. The courses in educational methods never in- formed us how to remove the tell-tale signs of teacheritis. Certainly, after school hours everyone can pick Out a teacher. Teachers have learned to adapt to situations in school as they occur. Should the duties and red-tape procedures have been included in the college curriculum? lfso, here is a list of courses that may be more in- dicative of the job of an educa- tor. Il Bathroom Duty 205 lHow tc remove smokers from bath- room and smoke from clothes 2l Cafeteria Duty Psycholo 202 tHow to convince studei to pick up trays.l 33 Hall Duty IOI lHow tc check for forged passes.l -Il Paperwork 312 tHow tc grade I5O tests in one sitting. Sl Teacheritis 401 tHow tc remove purple stains fron clothing and skin.l

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- ' M0 oMore Pencil ... . . . no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks! Remember that? That must've been way back in elementary school- the time when math was just 1-i-l , and sentences like Spot ran away, were written in English. School work was so much easier then, but that was years ago. Now everything is different. . . well, except for the lunch food. Yet, since then, everything has become more complicaf ted. Instead, we see math as more like 42 + Zmtfmrxdl + lpg + 132 + IOYV4 + Cr + Vzr + 15 i87xyJ +1bl compared to 1+1. In English, we went from writing simple sentences to writing long papers, tackling old novels, and analizing symbolic poems. Sounds fascinating, huh? Fortunately, instead of just pencils and books like the ones we used in elementary school, the materials have become more complicated as well. We now have calculators to solve those math problems, and computers to type all those papers. But even though these machines can help make things easier, they can only do what we tell them to do. So, of course it takes a lot of effort- this is high school! But then maybe ten or twenty years from now, there's a chance most of us will look back at our math and English here at Green Run and think, Hey, it wasn't so bad. Who knows? mmq 'rn to 9 Q ' ii I -X E115 if 7! AU' X: E 1.131 v , XM f I V . i, --9 4, ef-A m f Q ilsk Y V 1 X ,-v,,, I Sq gp X , 'l f fi' S ' L' 'Z' .l 5' 1, 'l'hnst- .irc nur noti-s from wstcril.ivff NllItlt'I1lNllk'll' vm' .motlicr :cr otuuhr lil' in their l'l1!llNll t l.Iss. 'I 48 ACADEMICS ,S L I ,.- 5 fl M O Students Like .1 step ttvrxxuirtl trtim their past ninth ctvtirsi' to ,-Xlgchra ll Trng. rcquirtn to rcincinhcr things tlii-x'x'c ltnirnctl trio wars hcturc. Zag' 1 39? H44