Edmond Memorial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Page 25 text:

1 I X l , W' Xxx s,,s 5391 The front entrance of Edmond Highschool. ,Nljllllil We sometimes lose sight of the things which have great bearing on our lives. We often fail to hear opportunity knock, We frequently miss seeing the advantages we have around us. A0 We of Edmond Highschool should be proud of our school. Members of our school have won county, district, state, and national prizes. E. H. S. can compete favorably with any school in the state in any activity, extra-curricular or scholastic. Through the years, as we ripen with age, we will look back on our years here at EHS and realize that these were the happiest days of our lives. The responsibility of keeping the build- ings neat and trim falls on the should- ers of Okie Rader and W. H. Mays. C. s'x R

Page 24 text:

X7 NE w DR. MERLE W. GLASGOW Superintendent His friendly smile and willingness to help has made Dr. Glasgow the most popular superintendent ever. Under hit able guidance, numerous improvements have been instituted in the Edmond Public Schools. CLYDE FERGUSON Principal A good car runs as smoothly and efficently as its motor. These people are the motor of Edmond High- school. Just as with a car, E. H. S. could not run without its motor. They furnish our maps and chart out courses of action for study. Such are the func- tions of our administration. Betty Thompson handles the secre- tarial duties for the superintendent and the Board of Education. T x K A BETTY THOMPSON Secretary EARLENE CLEAVER Secretary With the assistance of his secretary, Earlene Cleaver, Mr. Ferguson does the paper-work for the high- school. Since he came to Edmond, Mr. Ferguson has effected such changes as the semester test exemp- tion plan, a new type of grading system, and the new class schedule.

Page 26 text:

FERN SMITH Speech, Drama Trips for interscholastic contests started sometimes before daylight. Our punctual Smitty patiently waits at the school for her late speech students. rifll A teacher's day is never done , we've ofte4 heard. As we began to notice the numerous ac- tivities of our faculty at Edmond Highschool, we realized this was true. Aside from time spent in the classroom each day, a teacher must spend several hours in prep- aration. Many of the teachers in our highschool sponsor activities. This extra work means many more busy hours for each day. A teacher is never allowed to forget his iob, for responsibilities may extend to almost any hour of the day. On these pages we've tried to show you an average teacher's day . lt begins before dawn and lasts until after dark. Here are the teachers of our high school as we remember them. l VERA HALL MARGARET THEE Librarian The students came at 8:30 each morning, but the teachers were there much earlier. Mrs. Hall and Miss Thee check in together and prepare for another day. DORIS E. WOLFE Home Economics Oklahoma History DONNA GRAY Vocal Music Even a teacher must eat. The noon hour found many of the faculty members at the school cafeteria. Here Miss Gray and Miss Wolfe seem very happy with their lunch trays. LANDES L. Horetou MARY MAHOOD Journalism English ll, Ill, IV English Before and after classes teachers were on hall duty. This picture was a familiar scene in the lower hall. Miss Mahood and Mr. Horton managed to use the time to catch up on school gossip as well. .,,, .Nr X SW, cf 2 .yy Science strating one of the power saws. JOHN BOWEN Industrial Arts Industrial Arts students used college facilities for their classes. Their teacher, Mr. Bowen is demon