Arapaho High School - Indian Yearbook (Arapaho, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

DEDICATION The pages of the Annual of 1953 are dedi- cated to the graduates of Corn High School, who in the past have served and those who are now serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. Especially do we wish to honor those who gave their lives. We would like to recall memories of those who have walked the halls of our school, those who are now laboring as nurses, doctors, teach- ers, or serving in other walks of life, and those who still serve in the Armed Forces. It is those who gave and are giving of their lives and time to help preserve our schools, churches, our mode of living, and our way of thinking, that this America may continue as we have learned to love it. As Abraham Lincoln said, That this nation under God shall rs n ««t Vn «i v« 1 l % ■P ■v -v -v J ■% w� ffioard of iEimcation Alvin C. Hinz President H. K. Huebert Vice President S. J. Heinrichs Clerk E. B. Krewall Member J. R. Bergman Member C astodian Art Stelting 2 History, Jr. Choruses Jr. High English Sponsor, Eighth Grade Stanley L. Mohr, Band Flora Meget, English Junior High Subjects Home Economics Sponsor, Seventh Grade Sponsor, Sophomores Coach Percy Wright Industrial Arts Sponsor, Juniors Fred J. Boyer Math, Science Sponsor, Freshmen Hilda Richert First Grade Louise Thiessen Second Grade Lauretta Parman Third Grade Johnny Flaming, Fifth and Sixth Grades Elementary Principal Elva Jane Wright Fourth Grade 4 ROESOH PRODUCE Riones Weather- Rural M+ City UMt ford Phone 721 Cordell Bonham FURNITURE APPLIANCES RCA Victor Radio T. V. JUEL’S RADIATOR SHOP CORDELL, OKLA. What Make? an Annual? A peek behind the scene as the 1953 edition of the WARRIOR was being made. ThereS is much more to the annual than what meets your eye as you scan the finished product. A flat tire while out selling ads or subscriptions happy childrei « 1 are the best asset to a flFA 'J good annual J, X and these ! A pupils are '.I enjoying M magm ■ camera Bt, ft day..... Mrs Albright photographed the entire group (nearly 200 poses) before lunch Mrs Roy Albright of Blunck1s took the individual pictures of the pupils from ) first to 12th I grades. The faculty and ' board went to the studio. Mighty small is the shot at left. This is the size of our pictures „ before thet are enlarged for the annual. (Reduced 1 3 Q when printed.) Many hours of Composing, clipping, edit- ing and typing are required to put a page in condition to be mailed for printing. Displaying shots as taken stimulates interest in the Annual. Groups did part of the work; some of the Jobs were individual. Sponsor's Job includes everything from selling tc darkroom work. Varied ex- perience is gained in the process, he believes. Dividing the responsibility between all fourteen Seniors helps soften the Job for all. Arthur Dalke is General Editor. Norma Heide- brecht. sales; Elva Zielke-fun pages; Grade many others worked at make-up, etc. SIEMEN'S SWANSON'S BROACH’S Barber Hobby In Clinton, for SHOE STORE (=) CLINTON. u Shop Cordell SCHOOL BOOKS—SUPPLIES Leroy Boese Baseball Basketball 1- School Paper 3 Judy Megert Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Softball 2 Basketball 1-2 School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Elva Zlelke Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1 School Paper 3 Grade Megert Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2’ U-H 2 Softball 2 Basketball 1-2-3-1 School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Quartet 2 Trio 3 Sec'y + Treas. 2 Class Pres. 1 Vice Pres. 3 Dale Schmidt Basketball 1 School Paper 3 6 The S E N I 0 R S Continued........ Lonnie Schmidt Baseball 3-1+ Basketball 1-3- + School Paper 3 Dorothy Krewall Glee Club 1-2-3 W-H 1-2 Basketball 1 School Paper 3 Treas. 1 Shirley Thiessen Cheer Leader 3 Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 h-H 1-2 Softball 2 Basketball 1-2-W School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Quartet 3 Trip 3- + Sec'y 1 Treas. W 1 A I Arthur Dalke Band 2 Baseball 2-3-1+ Basketball 1 Track 3-l+ School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Quartet 3 Trio 3 . Vice Pres. l- + Denver Klaassen Baseball 1-2-3-lr Basketball 1-2-3-q. Track 1-2-1+ Class Pres. 3- Vice Pres. 2 School Paper 3 Jewell May Cheer Leader 3 Glee Club 1-2 4-H 3 School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Quartet 3 SENIORS Continued Norma Heidebrecht Cheer Leader 3 Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 4-K 1-2-3 School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Melody Maids 1-2-3 Trio- 3-k Saxaphone Trio 1-2-3 Mary Alice Koop Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 4-H 1-2-34 Softball 2 Basketball 1-2-34 School Paper 3 Mixed Chorus 3 i I Jimmie Siemens Basketball -1 School Paper 3 8 Norma Ann Friesen Marilyn Heidebrecht Compliments of.... FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clinton, Oklahoma CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY Good Lumber Clinton, Okla Ph226 BRYSON - ERWIN WHOLESALE Candies School Supplies Tobaccos Clinton Clinton Building J Loan Association I N Fh Home Loans Savings TON NELSON GRAIN CO Wholesale Retail Feeds Seeds Since 1910 Clinton, Okla. 9 Aldon Heinrichs Bobby Duerksen Joyce Vogt Paul Thlessen _[Q Boost Cur Schools Bank With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK CORDELL Here to serve you.... I. L. Hull Ruth Allen Clint C. Cooke Wilma Ratzlaff Harley Hull________________Olene Spradlin WASHITA CO-OP A S S ' N COOP 0. M. Terry, Mgr. Cordell ELGIN KERN LEO SCHNEIDER KERN SCHNEIDER FUNERAL HOME VERNER KIESAU CLINTON PHONE lWO LITTLEJOHN BUICK, INC CLINTON Joan Hinz Betty Koop PUCKETT 1 FOOD STORES Friendly Service ARMSTRONG (►MOTORS Phone k? Clinton 110 N. College Cordell PHIPPS-ARMS CO. Cordell Oklahoma Guaranteed Watch Repair PAYTON'S JEWELRY featuring ELGIN BULOVA WYLER WATCHES CORDELL 11 o FRESHMEN Margaret Smith Keith Hamburger Harvey Penner A. K. Hamm f c fT:| . - ■ w' V T Vi rs rs J. Frank Parman hr Caroline Dalke Ml Virgil Zielke | Max Heinrichs S - X i uB Willard Friesen Donald Ray Nickel Nadine Krevall Donald Sawatzky r- - - r: Lonnie Huebert — - Perry Begler ’ V t ■yfli ° ,ldlne Kee HAMILTON s;jt“ FLOWER SHOP 91 + Court Avenue Phone 78 Clinton SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO. � l R Y New Used Cars - Servic v M 119 South Vth Ph I5l£ 3ls 0 Clinton, Okla. J ? ▼ R H CLINTON GIN Just Good Ginning Jim Spurlln Manager Ph 806 HaRRY'S CaFE H A Clinton, Okla. a R iriF fci R y FOOD -liZH y Initiation Day For The FRESHMEN (Supervised by the Seniors) Believing that all play and no work makes poor students, the seniors voted to make fun-day with the Fresh- men a work-day on the school's playgrounds and roadways. In 19 6 they will be Seniors J Keith Hamburger and Maxle. Trash was hauled of?In the School Bus. Arthur Dalke supervised this crew, which was responsible for clearing up the area near this retaining wall. Senior girls bossed It too. Smoothing where the Grader can't. Goose Frlesen and D.Sawatzky Denver Klaasen used a crew to clean trash left after the tornado which was still scattered around the edges of the baseball field. Seven loads of such trash were hauled off. Nadine Krewall, Caroline Dalke. 15 Perry Regier and Virgil Zielke. Eighth Grade KENNETH HEINRICHS BARBARA REIMER CALVIN FADENRECHT OLIDINE VOGT GERALD WARKENTINE PATSY THIESSEN NORMAN DALE HEINRICHS LOIS FRIESEN 14 P h 7 WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU o 9 Giblet e Motor Go. CORDELL GIN NEW USED CARS ON HIGHWAY NO. 183 CALL ON DS ANY TIME South of Cordell J. S. Kim;, Jr., Mgr. Eighth Grade , continued GENE HAMM ALICE SIEMENS DONALD HEINRICHS LAVONDA SCHMIDT WILFORD FRANSEN — fori S MELVIN KREWALL THELMA WIEBE Mr Hege, Eighth Grade Sponsor, credits pupils for Book Re- ports received. Study Hall is their home room. 25 3S S H E P ' S FRIENDS DRIVE-IN FOR GOOD FOOD MR 4 MRS JOHN SHEPHERD Cordell Maynard Service Station SAVMOR PRODUCTS CORDELL mo 53 Seventh Grade DENNIS REIMER DOROTHY GERALD REIKER KROEKER GERALD SCHMIDT NEOMI WILMA VOGT WILLADINE VOGT ZORINA SCHMIDT HAMBURGER Congratulations Seniors I SECURITY Compliments of: Wright’s Super Service STATE BANK Weatherford, Okla MAGNOLIA Products CAPITAL. SURPLUS 4 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $250,000,00 WEATHERFORD PHO 287 Paul Cunningham L.R. Dawson, Pres Cashier Seventh Grade (CONTINUED) VERN KOOP Wright’s Steak House GOOD FOOD Weatherford EXCELLENT SERVICE CAROL FAYE JIMMY RICHERT HEINRICHS ROSALIE KI.IF.WER P h o Double Measure.... Double Pleasure... Weatherford Allen Roberts Gorden Martin Betty HeJnricha Jerry Swatzky Wllmer Gossen Bobby Klaassen Gilbert Fadenrlcht Flonnle Koop Walden Warkentin Sixth Grade Bert Flaming Deloria Dalke Bobby Gossen Bobby Schmidt Gerald Siemens Lucille Frieaen lidwen Vogt Martha Ann Pauls Le; Roy Krewall Preskitt Gleaners LET PRESKITT PRESS IT STEAK HOUSE CAFE PHONE 1W Gordell Mr. 4 Mrs. Chester Igo CORNELL 23 � . Fourth Grade Carolyn Parman Ronnie Duerksen Gayle Gransen Jimmy Vogt Ruth Ann Sawatzkjr Gordon Wiebe Irma Nell Nikkei Karen Stobbe Virgil Kroeker Johnnie Megert Congratulatlpns Seniors of 1953 From the TINY DINER Weatherford The Home of Better Foods 1UU BUI Henry Bartlett, Manager CLINTON Fh -35 Mr Mrs Glen Ditmore SMITH TIRE SHOP HAWKINSON TREADING H.Q. For The GENERAL TIRE Phone 2M3 Box 199 Clinton BROOKS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 510 Frisco Clinton FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Vic's Floor Shop 116 So 10th Fh 1030 Clinton Fourth Grade Continued Ti Karen Jean Reimer l’ - Lonnie Vogt Lined up at the School's Store for treats. This occasion—Hallowe'en Party! A A 1 V' ♦•--1 iV I ’ '-------- ■ Lynda Karen Reimer Room Scenes of the Hallove'n Party. [i Gary Reimer The newest drinking foun- tain is Just outside the th Grade's door. Margie Kliewer CORDELL LUMBER CO. Johns-Mansville Products FEDERAL HOUSING LOANS F.H.A. Remodeling Repair Jobs phone 82 HOUSTIN HULIN Your John Deere Dealer Phone 388 Cordell POP HICKS’ RESTAURANT CLINTON C.R. ANTHONY CO. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR S S H MEN'S FURNISHINGS H 5 CORDELL ? Third Grade NANCY KOOP GERALD STELTING SANDRA BREDY PEARL KROEKER KENNY DUERKSEN CAROLYN GEO VOGT, JR. KAYLIN BERGMAN ARLEY JOHNSON WALLACE KROEKER NIKKEL 1A VETA HORN RONALD REIMER VERDEN VOGT JO ANN HORN STEVEN RICHERT Congratulations I YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHER JOHNSTON AGENCY • General Insurance B L U N C K Chas.D. Johnston STUDIO E. L. Jack Johnston CORDELL Clinton Cordell 22 Third Grade--Continued DONNIE WARKENTINE JOYCE BARTEL MARGARET VICKERS HARVEY JOE LORETTA SCHMIDT NICKEL LA RITA REIMER LARRY MEGERT Mrs Bergman, home-room mother, helps celebrate at the third grade Hallowe'en Party. Mrs Parman asks Who knows the time? Home-made Hallowe'en Masks . 23 ROBINSON AUTO SUPPLY 206-08 Frisco Clinton A U TO PARTS BUILDER’S CONCRETE CO. Ready-Mix Concrete CORDELL CLINTON HENRY A. SIEMENS Soil Conservation Contractor Corn Colony, Okla Phone 102W Roger Vogt Dian Unger Richard Vogt Morning Devotionals in the Second Grade, as in all the elementary classes, are observed in the home rooni by individual classes. Weekly Assemblies are held in addition to these daily periods of prayer and song. Patriotism is also a part of these periods. 24 Fhone 179 Cinderella Registered Pharmacist House of Specialties Your Prescription Drug Store CORDELL Relmer Roberts Priscilla Nikkei Samuel Nikkei Janice Horn Francis Warkentine Jenice Horn Note: Record Player in back- ground of picture at left. It is used in teaching songs and stories for lower grades. Highschool Typing classes also use it with Rhythm records. Refreshments are enjoyed in the room during the Hallowe'en party for Second Grade pupils. Mrs. Thiessen stands near the display board on which pupils' Hallowe'en Art Work is shown. BURTIS PRESS OFFICE SUPPLIES - Clinton Portable Typewriters See our Typewriters first—you'll be pleased. ga3y Payments Phone 672 Clinton SIMON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Water well drilling irrigation equip. SOUTHWESTERN AUTO Rural SUPPLY Douglas Conder, Phone Parts For Prop. 105 CARS, TRUCKS 2Ck W Main TRACTORS City Phone 210_________Weatherford LORENZ DIEL IMPLEMENT COMPANY WESTERN OKLAHOMA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Your home Of Nationally Advertised Merchandise. Your JOHN DEERE Dealer Clinton, Oklahoma Phone 23V Mary Ann Vogt Clifford Doris Heinrichs Gossen Dale Rowland Gale Rowland Ronald Hiebert Pamela Meget Clayton Flaming Carol Schmidt Delphis Penner Corn Jr. High Invitation Tournament cm city January 15, 16, 17 Bye Hobart Weatherford Rnnaovelt___ J oaa-------- Eakley______ Bye Stafford Bye Colony Custer City Corn________ Hydro Port Bye Dill City 21 lobart gl Roosevelt 29 Eakley 17 Custer City Bye Port Stafford Corn Eakley Roosevelt Bye Hobart Bye_______ Foss______ Dill City iolony Cordell Hydro_____ Bye ______ Custer City Klaassen on the mound. n BASEBALL 1 There were dark days amid the gay. •!! t ft Burns Flat was a little better this time..... His first lost game. Three Freshmen who made the team..... Zeke Goose Maxle The 1952 Fall Baseball wore a new set of uni- forms . They had a new coach with one Job on his mind—to build a smooth playing team from almost totally Inexper- ienced material. Colony, Cowden Lake Valley, Rocky and then Cloud Chief fell as batting power seemed to come from nowhere. At Dill City a fine game saw Burns Flat give us our first defeat In 1952. But there was a trophy for going undefeated to the playoff... Baseball Warriors o -- 1952-53 Coach, Percy Wright fir Wilbur Hamburger Third Base Denver Klaassen Pitcher Harold Koop Catcher Virgil Zielke 2nd Base Coach Percy Wright holding runner-up conference trophy earned by defeating all east-side teams. Only logs of season to Burns Plat. Arthur Dalke Center Field W. Heinrichs Right Field Lonnie Schmidt Shortstop 29 • Heinrichs Left Field Bennie Ratglaff First Base JUNIOR HIGHSCHOOL GIRLS' BASKETBALL Patsy Thlessen Nadine Krewall Caroline Dalke Margaret Smith Lois Friesen Ldvonda Schmidt Thelma Wiebe Barbara Reimer Congratulations and Best Wishes We Appreciate Your Business flj pr JACK ROAN Farmers’ National Bank Cordell, Oklahoma Chevrolet Company- Phone 31 Cordell J. R. Symcox, President R. J. Wesner, Cashier 3C JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Continued Lorena Kroeker Zorina Schmidt Betty Huebert Willie Vogt FRUHCHTING FAST COMPANY TRACTOR CARBURETION BUTANE 4 PROPANE. SERVEL ELECTROLUX PONTIAC A R E 0 □ In Weatherford The PEOPLE’S Store QUALITY MERCHANDISE Clothes for the entire family Raral Phone 81 City Phone 3 +2 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ BASKETBALL--Continued Alice Siemens We Appreciate Your Business! FARMERS' K. 0. MOTOR CO. UNION CO-OP CHEVROLET GIN CO. Sales Service ART FLEMING, Manager C. 0. Kemp CORDELL C. I. Chick” Calmes Jimmy Richert Roger Siemens Willard Friesen Kenneth Heinrichs Richard Siemens Keith Hamburger Gene Autry Hamm Melvin Krewall Farmers 1 Co-Op Exchange DAWSON FRANK GIN Box 188 Weatherford Phones 63 30 f Oklahoma These merchants, who advertise in the C®N WARRICF school annual all appreciate the patronage of people of the Corn Trade Area. Please trade with them'. GOOD GINNING SERVICE 1 +01 Choctaw Phone 136 Clinton Implement Company M M Sales and Service Phone 1308 • y� Continued r “W Perry Regier Max Heinrichs Calvin Fadenrecht Huebert We have a complete line of Furniture Weatherford BrOWTl ’ 3 Rural Pho 75 FLOOR COVERING AND FURNITURE Expert Installing: Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Tile Free Estimate T. J. Stewart De We Sell Fehr Implement Go. the Standard of the World. Lumber Go. Weatherford, Oklahoma W’ford Rural Phone 98 City Phone 78 Oracle Megert Betty Koop Mary Alice Koop Senior Sophomore Senior Joan Hlnz Sophomore Shirley Thlessen Joyce Vogt Senior Junior Norma Friesen Margaret Smith Junior Freshman In Cordell ANTRIM LUMBER COMPANY Paints Albert Stout Manager One Board or a Trainload Building Materials Lumber (BlrlU Basketball (leam CONTINUED Nadine Krewall Freshman velma awatzky Francia Parman Caroline Dalke Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Lonnie Schmidt fallace Heinrichs '.Villard Heinrichs For Triple C Feeds, See Coll ins-Maddox MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS RETAILERS Clinton Pho 1233 SAY IT WITH Saltsman’ PLOVERS Clinton Phone 238 110 So. 1 One Stop Service, Cordell ALEXANDER TIRE and BATTERY Your Firestone Goodyear Dealer ► Champlain Products McKee Service Sta. Grocery CORDELL, OKLAHOMA While in Weatherford, go to Merchants CAFE Give us a try I Open 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. 212 W Main Pho 603 CORDELL NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus $200,000. Deposits $ 2,000,000. F. G. Kliever, Pres. H. R. Hinds, Cashier Z. Denton, Vice Pres. Rual Denton, Asst. Cashier Receiving runner-up trophy Weatherford Invitation Tourny - Willard Friesen Keith Hamburger Charting Free Goal Progress Reading the Rave Notices. ROUNDS AND PORTER LUMBER COMPANY RELIABLE PRODUCTS CORDELL, OKLA. Molen Bros. Cordell Watson Electric Co Clinton 223 n vth Farmers 1 Co-Operative Exchange Bessie, Oklahoma GRAINS CO-OP FEEDS PAINTS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES OIL GREASE John E Bose, Pres. S.F. Intemann, Mgr F.E.Raasch, Sec'y. IN DECEMBER GAME WARDEN ROMNEY CHAFFIN ARRANGED FCF COLONY, BESSIE AND THE CCRN BIBLE ACADEMY TO JOIN OS WHEN RANGER JENNI BROUGHT THIS WI ID LIFE EXHIBIT AND A MOVIE AND LECTURE TO OUR SCHOOL. KLHSR'S APPLIANCE STORE 8th 4 Choctaw Phone 7 + G, E. APPLIANCES Clinton ROSS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Bryan Harder Cecil Hite 513 Frisco Ftoone 38 HELENA RUBENSTEIN COSMETICS 39 s E P N L I A 0 Y R Let’s Face It ! A three-act Comedy Jewell May and Leroy Boese Dorothy Krewall, Mary Alice Koop and Judy Megert, three visiting friends In the Carr Household. LI5 istes. Mickle Strong and Janet Roden their names. Lucinda Carr, the deaf aunt, and J. Caswell Drennan, city man. Her faulty hearing aid causes the family trouble. He wins her. Norma Heldebrecht and Dale Schmidt as Mr Mrs Carr Arthur Dalke, as lawyer Yeates. He gave her $50,000.00 when she answered every question Yes yes Indeed because the hearing aid was broken. He got It back...... Shirley Thlessen and Jimmy Siemens, Impish Carr children Denver Klaassen as Don Drennan,known In the play,THROCKMORTON 1 Elva Zielke played Elvira McDuffie, the busy-body neighbor lady, a childhood friend of Lucinda who Is curious about all the happenings In the Carr household. She always brings food, which Isn't always appreciated....... Lonnie Schmidt as Dicky Turner lose� to Butler Throckmorton.... Grade Megefct with Uncle William’s picture She was Lalne Carr, daughter with suitors. The Junior Play Directed by Percy Wright, entitled Hobgoblin House was a three-act comedy drama using colored servants, an English maid a headless phantom and a mysterious caretaker. An escaped lunatic believing himself to be Bluebeard turns out to be a member of an extortion gang. Marilyn Heldebrecht was Aunt Priscilla Carter, who bought the haunted house ...... Bluebeard Bronson instead of being a fugitive from the bughouse was Willard Heinrichs as one of the crooks playing his part to scare the buyers. The climax came when the headless phantom proved to be Velma Sawatzky, held captive. Bennie Ratzlaff as Krupp. the caretaker unconsclous(above;and telling his scare-story below. Angellne Kroeker is the Negro cook, who stays too frightened to get any - I cooking done. Wilkins, played by Wilbur Hamburger supposedly hunts for Bronson, but is really the third crook in the trio. Krupp is the other member of the gang. Norma Priesen as the English maidservant and Paul Thiessen, the colored helper get spooked in more ways than customary. 41 Wallace Heinrichs and Robert Glaesman are boy friends of Joyce Vogt and Marjorie Janzen, nieces. W C t i av Art STe - tvocome� ' to tK« � '=5r. A-rttltivc- J r- p.cvas. 'iU do i+ •filis Wol '' S7 . jfa No uj nder Ra+s-kaff j Good ol‘ Saturday N igkt J 7 Yofo Do it ThisaujayJ 45 Some grade school improvements Grades one to six got new furniture this year. m- Cleanliness is important, 'specially after ball games. v?r ■ I k u The play equipment was moved to a new location in the shade of the elm ■%, trees on .• the w. ' side 'fij 11 a 3 r “ 4i S,r •VtlS %. ■‘O , os Ve Hot and dry... r 9if Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades got a new refrigerated • drinking fountain for their south hallway. Waiting their turns at the new south fountain. The extremely long dry period made this a popular spot. Why do Seniors always want to raise Money ? Why give plays, sell magazines and Annuals and sponsor other money projects? The 1952 Seniors are shown here in costumes for Cornin' Round The Mountain which they presented last year, too late to be Included in their own Annual, The ten of them raised about $1100, which gave them 10 big days together af- ■HBM, I day of their gradu- ation. For Senior that precious trip... „ . n.Flll6rouJ of 3®nlor3 traveled to Houston and Oalvedton, Texas (shown below on the ferry leaving Galveston) then to New Orleans for two full days of sightseeing before going on to Pensacoia, Florida. They toured the Naval Air Station (including Fort San Carlos) and swam at une cleanest beach on our — — coast A saw e� 0 P % 7 to to 10 last days together... Climaxing 12 years from childhood adult life. Something worth working fori , Driver on the trip was • Raymond Hamburger, who furnish- ed his truck for the trip 45 A Salute to last year's Senior Glass ! Our hats are off to the seniors of '52, who, with the help of their parents, held a reunion banquet making it possible to organize The Corn Alumni Ass'n. (This even occurred too late to be Included In the Annual last year.) Lois Reimer, President of the '52 group served as organization chairman. Her class decorated the gym, borrowed equip- ment, etc., and their parents cooked and also helped serve the meal. Verner Kesieau of Clinton was elected as President. Dr. Frank Nickel, Vice President. Mrs. E. R. Siemens, Secy Program was given by alumni, included music Good things to eat that are good for you was the theme of another portion; more songs, Readings and prayers finished the program. BILLS' BREAD CLINTON, OKLAHOMA HOLT TRUCK TRACTOR CO. Your COCA COLA Bottling Company CLINTOH For the pause that refreshes. INTERNATIONAL Dealer HOME FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS TRUCKS, TRACTORS A FARM EQUIPMENT Fhone 193 47 CORDELL , OKLAHOMA (p. Oust Every day five school busses load an average of 23 children here. Some ride only a few minutes— others nearly an hour each way. Three of our busses are practically new, two are in fair condition and we keep a spare. We use four student drivers and one adult. The students have special bus-driver permits based on state regulations. Sam Schmidt Our mechanic- Driver has over a dozen years exper- ience and a good safety record. Henry Vaughn, of the Transportation Division of the State Dept, of Education came to Corn in 1952, taught our students and those from neighboring schools how to be responsible, safe drivers of school busses. The highway patrol also helped through Lt. 0. B. Pat- terson, who aided Vaughn. Lonnie Schmidt Bennie Ratzlaff Senior Junior Denver Klaassen Senior Dale Schmidt Senior 40 It's Okay I J. G. Penney Go. 0. K. Furniture at LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Cordell or Clinton 116 N. 5th CLINTON Pho 1716 Harold Koop Joining Paul Thlessen Boring WOODWORKING SHOP Activities. Bonnie Ratzlaff Measuring Junior and Senior Boys setting up a new jig-saw; oiling, adjusting and testing It on trial. Leroy Boese Finishing Jimmy Siemens and Arthur Dalke Gluing Clamping Cedar chests for assembly and finishing were ordered for boys who were willing to do them In addition to the regular quota of projects. Denver Klaassen squaring Robert Glaesman Planing Denver Klaawsen Fitting 49 LANE'S FURNITURE Greetings From: Walter H. CORDELL Cordell Foth The UNITED Super Market Cordell The Home-Making Dept. Mrs. Pete Meget Instructor Mrs Meget can point with pride to work of her pupils shown here preparing a Thanksgiving Dinner. G.E. JONES JEWELRY WEATHERFORD in Weatherford.... Farmers Hatchery Produce feed-seeds-baby chicks-eggs CREAM-POULTRY While in Weatherford TRY HOME CAFE FOR QUALITY FOODS Calvin Fadenrecht Joel Gossen Dwaln Huebert Stanley L. Mohr Aldon Heinrichs Director J • Frank Parman Monroe Nickel Marjorie Janzen Harold Koop Angelina Kroeker Nadine s (FORMERLY DODSON'S) West Side of the Square-Cordell WHERE THE YOONG FOLKS MEET DAY'S OFFICE SUPPLY at 112 E. Main, Cordell SERVICE SALES RENTALS Typewriters Adding Machines Jimmie Richert Keith Hamburger Harvey Penner Dale Heinrichs CORDELL CLEANERS Fhone No. 7 Timecraft JEWELRY HOME OF FINE CLEANING Southwest of Square in Cordell W. H. ISBELL Watchmaker, Cordell 52 53 M E D L I N ' SERVICE STATION for GAS OIL GROCERIES 4 CORDELL Phone 65 PROPANE SMITH t HARDWARE I IMPLEMENT 1 YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT Phone 273 Clinton, Okla c,C c - 71X4, -AsnX. Wu 4t _ c rtA4tv • «'t. 'muJ ,. ISO 4 7-f sU4 eJLLj, -OeJ-. stujfyl. -f -toL I -C rJL nn.. T4fL Of Mjl -±CL 3p '?ncLAj cu -4 t4A) -' Ou y m q «i ZSiejb. ££ XJvUD fwtf- ■f� -’ Xo yto Wt4, ZS -otia KIEHN SINCLAIR STATION WASHING GREASING Gasoline Oil Call 2V O Uv sSoaJJbd. a el - vcu uJi ■Lu Washita THEATRE Cordell 54 Our Christmas Program D L 1st 2nd Grades gave the Nativity Scenes. iiura x The Jr. High Girls. Fourth Grades Living Tree and robed choir, Fifth Sixth grad- ers gave a Street Scene. Junior High Boys' Chorus Junior High Girls' Chorus sacks were filled by the Home Economics girls in a fast sort of assemblyi line. The Store of GROCERY Values 55 Victory is Sweet! JUNIOR BOYS' WIN! Houstin Hulin presents trophy to W. Friesen. Steaks for the winners at a local Cafe, Cordell. r i 1 rr-- i . CORN CASH GROCERY 'Xit. A. H. Ratzlaff, Prop. Elmer Nikkei's Garage Phone S ♦ - Motor Repairs Prestone -- Parts 'We Overhaul Trucks 56 Parent-Teacher Meeting for November (Typical) Mrs. Richert and Mrs. Thiessen can always be depended upon for President Dan Heinrichs and Secretary Mrs. Ervin Duerksen, presiding. Music by the Junior High Girls' Chorus, directed by Mr. Henry Hege. A round-table discussion of School Lunch conditions. A Piano Solo by Norman Dale Heinrichs, 8th Gr, A talk on Christmas Giving, The Origin of the Custom, by George Thiessen. Washita County Enterprise Religiously and Polit- ically Independent. Covers its territory like a blanket. J. E. HEINRICHS, Editor Publisher. Fine Job Work Invitations Announcements Letter Heads Envelopes 57 Corn Drug Coffee - Shop Where young and old folks meet. Phone 33 A Typical Money-Raising Project The March of Dimes Entertainment by such groups as hlghschool Band and the Rythm Band. School children collected dimes on the little coin-slot cards. A blanket was passed before the crowd at a basketball game for dimes to be thrown into. Donna Hege, our principal's dau- ghter. is a nurse on duty in a Lawton Hospital. She borrowed the equipment and used her nephew as a model. A demonstration of heat-packing by Donna Hege and Kenny Duerksen. Food Sales by Farm Club ladies. Chances sold on Cakes, a Doll. Pick-Up Trucks Ready-Mix Concrete Grain Feeds REIMER'S Appliance Wall Papers Building Material amPlain School Supplies Nation Tires Tubes 5 8 Odds Ends -- Something Not much, but it DID snow....during our Wanda Tettleton, Home Demonstration Agent demonstrating home candle-making and safe R to Remember.... 9 Tournament, January 17, 1953 and Harold Liles, Asst. Co-Agent lighting; December +-H meeting. The new bridge at the west edge of Corn and the activity shown on the road east of town are signs of progress . The paving will change the looks of things around here. Truly we can now say, Corn is Growing. E. B. 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