Pauls Valley High School - Panther Yearbook (Pauls Valley, OK)

Page 20 text:

,NM 2089 Q Previously filed letters are sometimes needed by Mr. Ray O. Siuckey, principal, and Mrs. Reba Ward, secretary. Make up slips are a necessary part of work for Mr. Joe Thomas, vice principal, and the school secretory. Office Rush Mac Mauldin, custodian for twenty-six years, finds lit- tle time fo ,v '1:'Sr rest in his lounge. -in- 'CN SN

Page 19 text:

Exemplify High Ideals Delaplain's iob of assistant superintendent as. he found himself on the worry side of application and evaluation of ESEA and NDEA funds. In addition to seeing to the purchasing of supplies and needs of teachers, Mr. Delaplain found time to work with the neighborhood Youth Corps where he helped to place twenty to forty students in iob situations. Assisting with official business was Mrs. Beverly Mackey who served as secretary to the Board of Education. After studying business education at East Central State College in Ada, Mrs. Mackey worked as secretory for the Pauls Valley Chamber of Commerce, later be- coming school secretary. The first Monday of every month finds school board members Jack Grimmett, L flebean ironing out problems in the school system. inf Mrs. Beverly Mackey, ee Hawkins and Nathan Board of Education secretary Stuf- ,4

Page 21 text:

Mrs. Long, counselor, gives advice to Linda Moody on a vocational Cdreef- Relates to Student Activities Students with problems and questions about college come to Mrs. lris Lansford, counselor. ,,..ofM' ' 2 l 5 if z I W.: gl l f. vi 11131 1 flf' l ffl? V1 X Early morning office activities usually included a rush for doughnuts sold by the Student Council. Atop student laughter and loud talking, Ray O. Stuckey, princi- pal, could be found working busily to keep the school running smoothly. Another fa- miliar face was that of Joe Thomas, vice- principal, feverishly issuing make-up slips and keeping students disciplined. An unexcused tardy slip usually resulted in 8 o'clock study hall. Adding the finishing touches to the ad- ministrative staff was school secretary Mrs. Reba Ward. Close to the office could be found Mrs Virginia Long and Mrs. Iris Lansford, coun- selors, whose maior purposes were stu- dent problems, both personal and curricu- lar. The office business, often appearing rushed and disorganized was important to the school's operation and its functional education.