Hoover Middle School - Talon Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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Hoover unior High School E w-,Q Hoover students come from the library and D hall on their way to classes. Olen Labor, Hoover's principal, and Bill Leikam, vice principal, look over another task. Herbert Hoover Junior High School, that modern structure at the edge of the wind-swept plain, with oil derricks rising on the horizon, is the scene of continual progress in the field of education. Each day during the school year of 1967-68, approximately 1550 students crowded into the long halls of Hoover. Taught by a faculty of sixty-five teachers and administrators, these students spent over one and a half million hours in classrooms this year. Of the fifty-two classroom teachers, almost one-third have master's degrees. The principal of Hoover is Mr. Olen Labor. Mr. Bill Leikam is the assistant principal. Achievement is the aim of the school'sfaculty and students. Achievement in academic areas, on the playing fields, and in one's personal life. We take aim at achievement as surely as space scien- tists aim toward the ultimate conquering of outer space. The ultimate hope of all is a rich, full fu- ture which can only be gained through continual achievement.

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where needs are met . . ACADEMICS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE n Y Julie Ripetoe gets mathematical knowledge from Mr. Morris McKay. Things go better with coke, says Sue Nipp. it N-Ng Mrs. Reherman shows Marsha Murdock Gerald Kidd presides over a Council meeting, some steps m typing'