Shawsville High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Shawsville, VA)

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THE ONES WHO MAKE THE DREAM CGME TRUE ll ll 1 1 ia l 1 l 1 l l l .74 -'N ,..i- .,f: 'on ,h.. Mr, Robert Maslich-Principal sv'-A W -, K 1 X I Ax .,4Q :h-1, Miss Virginia East-Assistant Principal Mr. Maslich, Miss East, Ms. King and Mr. Cridlin have the hardest jobs in school. They have to guide about 600 people through their education with some semblence of organization. They direct, protect and sometimes hassle their charges in the hopes that, even though the hair's too long, someday the kids will contribute to the world. And they do a pretty good job! fT'T?!x'T ,4 Shim ugh , 1 C iimlili. 'xi , -,Fm 5.1-C ,-r-f'?'i:?r - , ' Y - I,x,,.-, , '- i n I l l l l .1-I svliptiigiibe, ll i l l 'l l 1 Ms. Mildred King-High School Guidance Counselor 1: 1 1 fzwniisii ' T' 1 11 1 M., H ,i 1 -X, ,Z'. .1, ,-.4 Mr. Clyde Cridlin-Middle School Guidance Counselor 113

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V , I gf use -Q , t! ik. Christina Thomasson Gilleyg B.S. Special Ed. and Elementary Ed. - Radford. My dream of the profession I would like to enter has been fulfilled, but my dreams of changing the world in a day have been replaced by a steady committment to beliefs and challenges. Mark Joseph Condon: B.A. Social Studies - V.P.I. and S.U. As I left high school in l97l l hoped that the United States would soon be at peace with the world. And in college I dreamed of broadening my horizons by obtaining not only a degree, but an education. if Joyce L. Schauer: B.A. - History and English - V.P.I. and S.U. My high school 'ns l dream was to enter into a profession that would allow me to work with young peo- ple. I am not at all disappointed in the profession I chose. Phyllis Newby Thompson: B.A. Mary Washington College, M.A. V.P.I. Since dreams lead to dreams I continually fulfill, yet, develop more dreams. Thus, I am always seeking to fulfill dreams, past, present and future. Lillian Rohrer, Reading Specialist, 1 12

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ORGANIZERS GF .H. . These are the folks who keep the perpetual machinery of our educational system running. They do things to make the school a little nicer, a little cleaner. They have a big job Cespecially with some of the slobs herej. They're the forgotten people. Forgot- ten until your locker sticks or it won't shut or your English teacher sends you to find an extension cord you've never seen. They keep things going and keep things from falling apart. They don't always get thanked, but we do appreciate it. And we thank them now. Mr. John Webster is watched by a curious young lad. 1 14 'T I -yafkwlf C N ,-N' ' x. --. V N 'C 0,51 ing D. -X Mrs. Treva Carter jiggles the phone and counts money. f 3. Mr. Marion Lutz and Mr. Francis Brown pose at the Boiler 1 ,,,:-gig fi 5 , ' LliZln2.if'E.1l'LQ fi iY5ffe+i' ' H'iF?fF?I2'is3-2!- i 321-'E room door.