Marshall High School - Maverick Yearbook (Marshall, TX)

Page 28 text:

MR RUSSELL MURPHY, DIRECTOR OF PUPIL SERVICES and Mrs. Elaine Nesbitt, his secretary W0 kmg for ,411 of MH Seeing that Marshall High and its business run smoothly and efficiently are Mrs. Elea- nor Richardson ancl Mrs. Fran- ces Henderson. Both are will- ing to assist the many students who need their help, but most of their time is spent in aiding Mr. Roark and Mr. Atwell in the pressing work of MHS. A great help to Mrs. Rich- ardson and Mrs. Henderson are the student office workers who give up a study period to assist in the office.

Page 27 text:

rinczjv I ll d,4ssisfzzf1f Z7 rss! fudsnfs in Hsu s sf Sducafisrz Q Always interested in the students of Marshall High School, Mr. Roark is a public-minded citizen of Marshall. He is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need of assistance. Mr. Roark was born in Bailey T . O b ' ' evas, on cto er 29, 1907. He graduated from Leonard High School and later earned his BA degree from Howard Payne College and his MA degree from East Texas State College. Before coming to Marshall, he served as teacher and principal in Brady, Texas. Prior to becoming principal of MHS, he was principal of Robert E. Lee elementary school. Mr. Roark is a member of the Lions Club, the Chamber of Commerce, TSTA, the National Education Association, the State and National Or anizat' n of S d 1 P ' ' .l g io econ ary rincipa s, and serves as chairman of the Official Board of the First Methodist Church. Serving as Assistant Principal, Mr. Bill Atwell carries on his various duties with great efficiency. Mr. Atwell assists Mr. Roark, executes general business in and around the high school, and serves as counselor to the pupils. He holds a BA degree from Henderson State Teachers College, and is a member of the TSTA and the National Association of Biology Teachers. Serving as an active member of the US Army Reserve, Mr. Atwell enjoys fishing, photography, swimming, and enjoying histwo sons, Stephen and Stuart. 23

Page 29 text:

THESE ARE THE SIX ple who run their legs first, second, and third peo- off Pe' riods, doing the many jobs around the office. They pick up attendance slips, and oth- er notices, run errands, and just do about anything that they have time to do in the hour's span. These busy stu- dents are from left to right: Dale Brown, Susan Green, Judy Leslie, Kay Briggs, Bar- bara Hines, and Rosalyn Lea. They don't make 'em much better. WOW! MR, ATWELL surely does have a good day every clay of the year with these six good-look- ing and efficient girls as- sisting him. But natural- ly they are there for work and not for fun. Aiding the assistant principal in any possible way is their main con- cern. From left to right are: Sherry Sanders, Nancy Morris, Gail Dauphin, Glenda Thom- as, Kay Helen Mock, and Kay Saxon. --.....,,. aff , OF COURSE, WE can't leave out fourth, fifth, and sixth periods so we need some afternoon office workers, and it looks like we got 'eml The last three periods of the day are some of the busiest times as far as the office goes. So these girls are as busy as the other workers. From left to right are, Debbie Taylor, Eve- lyn Elliott, Stephanie Elkins, Glenda Robinson, Kay Hend- erson, and Martha Carter.