Jay High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Jay, OK)

Page 10 text:

I' S, 1 KFBQQ, fr 331 -Ph, bu 4-... RAY PENTECOST W. F. MOCOWN CLARENCE STONE Board of Education Jay School has been fortunate in hav ing Jay B Earp serve as its superin tendent for the past fifteen years Beginning with a five room school he planned and worked to make Jay School one of the outstanding schools in the South lest Our present system offers training in five major vocational feilds as well as the four year aca demic course To him full measure of just praise should be given Across this desk many students have received encouragement and enjoyed informal chats, as well as received severe reprimands Prlnelpal sf' Superintendent l'llihn For the past twelve years Fred Shaokelford has been the peace maker for the entire school He has preformed his executive duties well, along with having the corner on writing absentee slips asking questions tool He is noted for his interest in politics, his patience and understanding He is full of fun, and delights in playing jokes on the faculty as well as the students Temper? Yes, he has one and once it is aroused grab your hats boys the lid is off! 0 . ,, O O ll +I fl . .si : Y fl O ,,, F, 4-M -xv K nts ' ' 0 - ,- f- A I Q O

Page 9 text:

Yearbook Staff Back Row Juanita Morrow, Beatrice Robertson, Mary Lou Dykes, Elda Lee harding, Billie Hope, Helen Callis Front Row Bettye Potter, Rosa Lou Fox, Velma Jean Robertson, Not Shown Patsy Ward, merl Pollock, Kenneth Dick, Wynema Duncan, Retha Duncan le, the Annual Staff, wish to thank each person 'sho contributed in any way to the publication of this book. The type for our advertising vas set up by Ray Pentecost, and we greatly appreciate the excellent job he has done. If, in years hence, a graduate of J . H S glances through this year book and remembers vividly his days in high school, our efforts in its publication will have been rewarded.

Page 11 text:

9' Inset: GLENN COCHRANE, who was absent the day the picture was made, usually says the last word at school, at home-swell, that's a different story. First Rows LEWIS HOUSER is that energetic man with a hammer and a saw, ELLA ORTNER, science teacher and librarian, de- votes her extra time to being Junior Sponsor. LSONA HILLS has a full time job teaching English and coaching the girls' basketball teams. DEBORAH LDNG, the best cook and faculty, still hasn't found the CARPATHIA REARDON takes up most ing sixth grade, but decorating be more interesting. seamstress of the right man. of her time teach- her new home must ALPHA HAGGARD is known for her gentleness and patience with her first grade pupils. JAY B. Earp, Supt., is noted for booming 'Get out of the hallln and by the click of cowboy boots. Second Rows INA FINLEY has the second grade as her specialty, and art is her hobby. ETHEL IARD came into our system in January, but seems to have the eighth grade under control. LILLIE TEAGUE, even when the office duties become difficult, not only keeps her temper, but is pleasant. RETA MAE COCHRANE, who teaches English and Speech, still finds time to be a Freshman Spon- sor. IRENE FRANCIS takes her teaching seriously, but is a practical joker at the Hallcwe'en parties. EXIE MONROE keeps a stern eye on study hall, as well as her classes, but has lots of fun, too. MYRTLE JORDON always has beautiful posters to brighten the fifth grade room EDYTH WHITNEY, trys not to show lt, but has a good time with rythm band and music classes. MARIE HALLACE, in addition to the fourth grade takes an active part in PTA. Third Rows FORREST BARNES, usually referred tc as Barney, is well lmcwn and liked throughout the school. KATHRYN JOHNSTON, after being Senior Sponsor, has decided to retire. CLARK BELL, JR., better known as 'Clarkey', still wonders about 'the missing light Bulb. A. B. Ramsey is that quiet little man who enjoys reading lengthy outlines. F. A. CAVIN, 'Cornbread Cavin,' knows a lot about figures. fgcometricj FRED SHACKELFORD, Prin., has many jokes that he uses as supplements to the history texts.