Wewoka High School - Tiger Yearbook (Wewoka, OK)

Page 14 text:

m ,W 7 K . .A ,.. Mc J F 7 as .q 1 st a .4 'X I . f t, W 1 .:,v . v,-ap, ' 1 , , .-u.. 11.4 l. .a-mc, t .v A . ... my S ff.. ,i.2 I?fl 'Half f YV' fs vw- erui ce .Siu A CReading Counter-clockwise! Mr. James Brown and Mr. L. H. Kil- gore areb us drivers. Tommy Wood, librarian, checks out books to Bobby Irwin and John Hopkins. Other librarians are: Miss Maxine Walker, head librarian, Nancy Chaney, Helen Hall, Barbara Henson, Frances Staggs, Cara Pryor, Doris Adkins, Mary Alice Harris. Mr. J. W. Robberson, Mr. Paul Hutton and Mr. Ballard Weston, custodians, as- sist as stage hands. Gerald Ragsdale, Jimmy Parris, Loyle Boyd, jim Nash, McCoy Bryant, Carl Taber, Bobby Roach, Tom Criswell, James Gantt, Wendyl Kirksey and Carl Allison are projectionists. Virginia Ralston and Mrs. Bud Mc- Collum, high school secretary, check re- ports. Others on the office staff are Cora Payne, Wanda Taber, june Harris, Carol Russell, Gloria Muir, and Mary Fox. The cafeteria staff, serving a noon meal, include: Mrs. P. J. Tuttle, Frances Chitwood, Mrs. Ross Draper, LaVerne Chitwood, Bob Parris, and Mrs. Emily Lollis, manager. 0.-

Page 13 text:

jdlfuhy Another modern department is Mrs. Merle Mullen's commercial section, which utilizes such helps as films, elec- tric typewriter, and a dictaphone. Mrs. Mullen QA.B.-O. U.j takes time out here to smile at the photographer as Frances Chitwood patiently waits to have her shorthand checked. Mr. Loyd Nash's dark room is almost a part of the Wewoka High School plant. Mr. Nash fM.A.-A.M.j takes most of the yearbook pictures, in addi- tion to teaching shop and mechanical drawing. If students put teachers on the Na- tional Honor Society, Mrs. Emily Palas would certainly get my vote, was one of the comments of her students. Mrs. Palas CMA.-O. U.j has made industrial education in home economics an im- portant part of the curriculum. Here she has amused Jean Chamblee. It seems as if Mrs. L. B. Sitton can't find rest, even in the teacher's lounge. Both Sue Cook, ed. in chief of the year- book, and George Cook, sports editor, discuss yearbook problems. Mrs. Sitton CMA.-O. UQ is the yearbook and L. T. sponsor. She also teaches English II and English IV. Miss Maxine Walker has what is per- haps one of the most important jobs in the school system - she helps students to know their government. Thanks to Miss Walker, WHS students become well - informed, civic - minded citizens. Miss Walker CMA.-O.U.j also super- vises the growing library. She is showing Betty Stubblefield how to use the card index. W s-A. R 4... wi .I iff

Page 15 text:

I i Y' f it f,.-6' CKCLJJQ6 W U-are 'f' School's out! And from my auditorium en- trance come J. R. Stewart, sophg Ann Moore, seniorg Dan Christopher, sophg Sally Sitton, froshg Charles Scott, senior, and Virginia Gar- rett, junior.