Laverne High School - Tiger Roar Yearbook (Laverne, OK)

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Be it i rat inn In the fall of 1935 a young lady full of determination entered the halls of LHS seeking the opportunity to teach. For twenty-one years Mrs. Helen Long has taught sewing, cooking, child care, housing, and other vital courses to two generations. One of Mrs. Long’s goals was to establish the first FHA in Laveme which has become the largest chapter in the district. Mrs. Long has not only been a teacher - she has been a good friend to many of her students. Mrs. Long enjoys playing bridge and fishing. She plans to be at the mouth of the Klamath River to salmon fish this year.

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(iiijer flnar Annual 19711 publislu'h flji (the UalH'rni' Annual $ taff fa itenu' (Oklahoma SCHOOL School is a wonderful place to be! You meet all your friends here - and your enemies too. But it gives you a sense of worth in your heart; And if people don’t think too highly of you. You always have yourself to wonder with; And if you can’t make the grade. You can always try next year again. - Donald Swallow

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lU'itir citimi Mrs. Sarah Moore joined the Laverne faculty in 1954, teaching junior and senior high math and geography. During the 1961- 62 term she became high school librarian. She also taught read- ing on the junior and senior high level. Mrs. Moore's teaching career extented through 2 years at Knowles, 13 years at Rosston, and 15 years at Laverne. Due to Mrs. Moore’s dedicated efforts, the Laverne school library is now one of the finest in North- west Oklahoma. Of special value to students is the bound volume section of periodical literature. She organized the library pat- terned after accepted national library standards so that graduates could make the high school-to- college transition easier. fter retirement, Mrs. Moore intends to read in depth many of the books she has only had time to scan in her busy years as LHS librarian.