Hooker High School - Bluebook Yearbook (Hooker, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

, . 1 4 uf ' Si av S X, , . 2 - 4 3'- Af .Y aa vi 4 '-4 . ,., x. Al 12 - ,- l . ,. V be Q 5.- E s aw. il' 5. If 2 P f. yi 32 14 4 ?. ,,, : . .. , ., VS: ul BARBARA SOUTHERN, Editory FRED HOLZRICHTER, Sports Editorg cmd CAROLYN TEEL, Feature Editor, chooseotimely F... theme for the '53 BLUE BOOK of .... lT'S A GREAT LIFE f gi. Q H I 5 - 5 1.351 rn x'3 'Q x Li 'S SH 'AWX15 ina nu ' cb 'L ' x 'K' f ff ud- X ...QNX ,JLIIQOAQP SCA 001' ,!L1l00Ler , OL!aA0ma ooger 564006 HK' 'WW 'J wif ' 1 1. N X T' V: -4-'xv KHQJ J f,f'h'2 A ' 'fkisffa-sfff,yT f 7 ,I -:M .M .. f-N lf, +- t' lil' .- 'fQv'Q.,33 Ib-. 1 ,ff-f ,J In Y I ' I P .H , fav ' , ur- uf Q 'Zuni fn: 1,1-'+ ' .W M , A I '-Q-E' 5 4 l'j . i Q 1 L L ,,.-,. -, QW 5 - in M ff, 4,.,.'k., 4mm-vw v1f,a..w,-M wwzaufmiaaunp-of-nuv,.., h U --h... Q AV A . ,n,.-,. , 3 V' - ..,,:1'. V ri . W vu-Q.,-4.-L-ag.,-...QA-a.m....... , I g'f?k7 l - -ff , . 1 141 Rf..f' ,1f l'f14Vi . 'fgiv'-H?'.g,. . A . 1 1424?-'-.fiyv MW, - 'VE' ' f'-TQ -.,,,,,gw- --4: Dart' . .Y -.wi ' 'if ,lf . Q A ??,,:Qs TIY' , ,nv M ' , v , . b ' lilln- gg I - s- ., ,, - i . sg! 6 . U 15. lll ' 1 III, 'llllllllg Q 1 . Q ,, ' f Q f . , W ., . . -g 1-:guns wQ,J,j,'f f in . z , .Li I' vplw F. F 331.12 4 9- wi T reaf .. cafe ,46 ,4 H 'vllarlfingu..SQuc!ying...!O!aying... garmin? .7Ae .griencldkipfi jAaf ML Cgerifiln.. . -f 'x I , 1, i l' . 1 I .. w f 2--t . - i l l L-'I Y 4 A 'Ive ' 2 , 'Vi Twelve years--it's a mighty long time say our twenty seniors as they march across the stage to receive their coveted diplomas. Eleven down and one to go--Juniors, a busy bunch with a successful play to their credit and greatplans fora banquet and prom. Sophomores--a group at the half-way mark butalready say- ing, Move over upperclassmen . Wonder of wonders--the eager Freshmen take their place with the elite . Junior High--Seventh and Eighth graders ,... youngsterswith promise, eager for the next step. fi7acA cgirwlrt .9f5 pace . . 'LJ -w AM All 9144 ill . A522- KK fu . 'ff' ' yn: 5' .?. . N . 4 WF? , ., -X. 5,1 f H -., .M -5 ,' 1 RJ r5'- f -4- 1 f-.Q , .. 44 ,kF'a'Y D' . , F-.L n I ,f .4 Q- , . ll 1,1 .ro- ' v: 'MY A , A V, , ,mal X X f v ii ii X 5' O my La if v ' 551 5511 1, .o T ...L .W Q, ...-ac.-.1 .ac 4 I . 1 ' s QI . ' X y 4 1 5 , A 9 'Six 4 E will ffi' if x 1' , ,L , 5 .. .ff K P , s eq ' ' .- vyw' H, H' '95, This Jia QQ? Pgaf ' ' life , Y , .4 n 'Q gulure Wnded Wemgera . . .. .xg .MQA-.Qepping gand .... QW' m o offs- i I -gi ff xxx 5 n X ing! Athletics, organizations, music, industrial arts, studies--they all are here under the roofs of our three buildings. Each has its Function to give the student what he likes, what is best for him, and whatvvill help to produce afine uprightcitizenwhowill inturn make our community, our state, and our nationa better place. Included among our many organizationsand activities is something that every studentcan participate in, whether it be band, vocal music, vocational agriculture, journalism, athletics, or home economics. .xgcAieuec! Organize! gfzirf x xx 'rf i. 'Q N 7 sign 5 .gfa M' , 1 vii 'Q I Pedf rf - LP , -Q v - A Ji., 44,4 o!2ac!er5...g'ain5...Eaufiea ...perdonahfied .7Ae5e are fAe :Hg wLeeA,, llfulzo jab Kitt? UA 'S' 4. 1' H, H. 5. Personalities-- These are the brightstars who shineinallschool activities. Chosen for their all-around service to the school, the offices they have held, and their scholastic achievement, they are the '53 personalities, Above are Lynda Curtis, freshmang Larry Hale, treshmang Bob Gritfen, treshmang Rathe Rapp, freshmang and Lois Matter, sophomore. Other opperclassrnen personalities are found on pages 46 and 47, eil' UCC? we H OIJH I1 LN. LN. 3 eniom I9 3 9 . 1 I r l . f u This page compliments of PETE 'S TEXACO STATION Relaxariori, cokes, and records are for us, sighs lfred H-ilzrichter, senior class vice- presideut, Larry Pratt, president, Charmagne Howell, student council representative, and Carolyn 'l'ee1, senior business manager. WMM lgricle .gn Qui' pa ' '53 VELMA BOOTH Band, I-2-3-4,Mixetl Chorus, I-2-5, Orches- tra, 3, Meet Arizona, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pepettes, l'2'3g Commerce Club, 3, THE ECHO Staff, 3. SUZANNE BURDGE Band I'2'3'4, Girls' Chorus, l'2-3-43 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-5-4, 4-ll Club, I-2-5,Softbal1, I'2-5, Junior Play, Senior Play, Blue Book Staff, 4, THE ECHOStaff, 3, Commerce Club, 5, Speech, 5. lf ,4CL.e.,emmf4 LA VERNA FEIL Girls'Chorus, l,MixedChorus, 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, THE ECHO Staff, 3-4, Commerce Club, 3. SHIRLEY FINFROCK Band, l-2-5, Girls' Chorus, I-2-4, Mixed Chorus, l-2,Basketball, I, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society 4. ALLAN FISCHER Class Treasurer, 4-H Club, I-25 FFA, 3-45 Football 3, Baseball, l'2-3-4, Letter Club, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Meet Arizona, 3: Blue Book Staff 4. -sv -45' FRED HOLZRICHTER Class Vice-president, Basketball, I-23 Base ball, 1-2-5-4, Football, 2-3, Letter Club, 2 3, junior Play, Senior Play, THE ECHO Staff, 4,Blue Book staff, 4, National Honor Society 4. fs ESTAI. HONEMAN Basketball, I,Baseball, 2-3,Football, 3, FFA, 5'-1,lunior Play, Senior Play. ROY JUDD FFA, 3-4, Baseball, I,lunior Play,Senior Play, Camera Club, 2. CHARMAGNE HOWELL Student Council Representatr ve, Girls' Chorus, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, THE ECHO Staff, 4 National Honor Society 4. DELORES NAGEL Girls' Chorus, I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, I-45 Meet Arizona, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Commerce Club, 3, Pepettes, 3. .AHJ CNOPGJ 301' we gllture ical, rity, ification, and iii. Russian? No, just shorthand. Delores Nagel, Norma Remling, La Verna Feil, Dorothy Sylvester, and Velma Booth at a drug- store gabfest! This page compliments of SEARS VARIETY STORE p-. eniom I9 3 en l'0r.5 I9 3 Q 5 5 I Q 4 Q 7 - if f . :Y- ii 'J 5 .Y . 4 0 This poge compliments of 1 f-11.11 ATKINS SERVICE STATION liucnus Aires, llawarl, Tlrc mviura, Paris, 11r Pyr..111111ls Alullig the N1lu'? Wu-1:-l-l, P1111r111Ag UVL'IflllLJllR'C5 larrlrc sculnr rrlp .xrv Barbara S11111l1cr11, sccrctary, 131111 limoksllur, class spnns11r,Alla11Frsclrcr, rruasurcrg auu l..1rcr1 Rapp, srudum cnuncrl rcpresuurarrve, 'IAA we .Senior Cfaad 1953 . . . an 's LARRY PRATT LUREN RAPP lxl1xedCl11ur1l5,l,Football, !-2-5,l3a5l4c1ball, Band, 1-2'3gOrChcslra, 2, Bascball, I-2-5-4, 5-.1,,l111111wr Play,Seuior Play,Sr11dcr11C11um:il, Baskcrball, I-2-5-4, Fuo1ball, I-2-5, Lauer Lermr Club, 2'5'.Qg slabs prcs1duur,Bl11c Bunk Club, 2'5'4p F.F,A,, S'.1QlV1CClAf1ZOllLl, 5, Staff, 4, Boy5'Cl11r'13, 4, 5IlldCI1lC1'LlIlC1l Rcprcscmarlvu,bc11i.1r Play, DONNA RAINES NURMA JEAN RElNll,INU Baud, l,G1rls'Cl11r,1s, I'2'5'.QgM1XCd Clwr- Band, X-2-5-4, Swing Band, 4, Urchcsrra, 5, ui, 1-2-5-4, curls' liablv.-rball, I-Z-4,S1JfI' Cluls' Cl111r11S. I'2'S'4: Mixed Chorus. 1-2- ball, I-2-5, Mccr Arlzuua, 5, 111111 1r Play, -315,5 Slfflh-311. l'2L PCP Clllh. 1-2-59 MSCI 59mm play: THF gym- 5mffl 55 C,,U,H,C,CQ Arlzfua, 5, jumnr Play, Scmnr Play, THE Q1 ,hi 5. EfQlI11 Sraff, 5,C.1r11111crcc Club, 5, BETH RAPP liaml, I-2-5-.g,11rcl1cs1r..1,2-5,L11rls'KQl111ra15, I'2'5'4glXl1XCdfIllUfl1S, r-2-5-4,c,urls lr111,2-5-4,L11rl5 Quar1c1,4,511ftball,I-2-5-4,l,c1- rcr Club, 2'5'4gG1Il3' Baskclball, I'2'5'4,PCpCll1h, l'2'5gC11IU- rr1cr1:cf.l11b, 5, llllp EC,llU nraff, 5gBl11cll11ok staff, 5-4,4-llf,l11b, I-2-5-4, j11111.1r Play, wuwr Play, Narmual ll1111.1rS1w131c1y, 4. Lg l tk'-fs-n 'Q?' Q f Baud, l'.'l'5'4g Piano Accompanist, I'2'g'.l,Uil15' tllitirtis, I'2'2,'4 'J nr-1 lxlixnd tllirwrus, 1-2-3'4,GlflS'QL13rlul, I-.1-5, Girly 'l rin, 4, Miptud Oiiartt-t, gg 4-ll, I-2-3-4, Junior Play, Sum.-r Play Clwrirrrtcrcu Club, li 1 5 w tfrball, l-2-5, ntatc lltrtitvr 5, Elie Book Staff, 3-4, Specs , -2- ,. -'N Sticictv, I-2- - g Natitwiial lluri it mucictv, '- ,Smit-r Business Mari- , , Q agcrg Stiidurir Liriricil, 5. BARBARA Sill' l lIEliN Band, 5-4, tiirli' flliwrzia, 1-2-5-4, Mixed Cliwr ia, l'2'5'4g Llass xucrctary, Must Ari- Xrtlld, gg j.itii.rr Play,Su1iitwr Play, Pcpilliib, I-1-5, liluc Brmlr Staff, l-2-5-.13 THE ECHO ntatt, 5-.igtjtwniriicrcc Club, gpliatituriallltvnor aicicty 4. DURL' l'llY SYLVHVILER Girls' llliwrtis, I-2-5-4, Mixed Chorus, I-2- 5-4, Pt-pcrtcs, I-Z-gg Scrritir Play, Cltwrririicrcu Club, gg THE ECHO Staff, 3-.gg Blue Btwok btaff, 2'j'.Q,McClAl'1L0ll3, 5. lll,AliA WITI trirls' Clinrtis, l'2'.Qg Mixed Llivttif, I-Z3 mifiball, I-25 liaslwrlwall, l'2'.Q' .3 ll 1 ' Dt-hate, 'g ltitiitwr Pla ', Scmwr Pla 'g lutcr J 5 D' Club, State llrwntir buciety, I-4, Natitiial llwtttvr society, 5-4, I EANN WITT Band, I'2'3g Girls' igliwrus, I'2'4g Mixud Cilirwriis, 1-2, Softball, l'2'3g Basketball, I- 2-4, ltiriinr Play, Scriitir Play, Lcrtcr National Honor Society 4. Llttb, 2- 15.1 A 30,101 Smurf .70 JXLIJS' . . . v Smiles for sale, aztiutig tithcr tliiiip, boast tliis faithful fivcsnttxc, Dwziiia lxairius, Leatiti Witt, Sliirlcv Finfroclt, lktal llttriuirxari, and R ty jtitld are ready for btiairiubs at the scriior coiiccssiori stand. '-:W V tx ' 0 en ford 193 This page compliments of THE BIG JO LUMBER COMPANY .J4 fer .24 Succedafuf War .145 yuni0I'6 Q . ' f' 9 .ff-- 5 A It , ' 1 45. ... . D ,W vu A. 1 llfll0I'.'f V D.-V' A rx rx Cv, - R 11 .1 sf g ll 5 , I 1 X Boyd Baxter Delores Blehm Verna Rae Bostwick Anita Davis Myrna Dysinger A fill ' t A .X 1 My K. er f 4? - a 'vw ... LY M 4. s ,1 L W -ki J g , . 4, X 4 E f , ' A I I E .1 Jerry Hole Jesse Hendrix This Page Compliments of GEORGE T. BURDGE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER at 'W l Ouch, thctwas myfingerl Paint thatpropl yelled these enthusiastic juniors, found here constructing the set for their successful play hit, Love ls Too Much Trouble. Peggy Hofferber Arthena Hoobler Beverly Hopper G-so YN C7 'ML LOL 352 N3 C-f ' Qufx llI1l0I'f5 gowarcl .70 me may men .'. y lf in , fi, 29 7' .vi ' rl i ':'l is ' l 4 'U Colleen Hosier Joe Johnston Larry Kerr From left to right are Beverly Hooperg Ralph Caldwell, sponsorg Jerry Hale, class presidentg Joe Johnston, secretaryg Larry Kerr, vice-presidentf Charles Swensong Arthena Hooblerg and Vera Ruth Winter. Barbara Raines Sherry Rickman Nelda Roberts Clayton Lollar Peggy Matter l ETS 'sa' sr? v Barbee Moore June Perry This Page Compliments of GEORGE AND MAGGIE'S CAFE ei 133.762 Cfadd gin?-jour . . . u n fora Bessie Scott Pbennie Smotlwermon . 'gf Janie Rudd Lenora Russell Caught in an off-moment by our roving cameraman are Nelda Roberts, student council representativeg Lenora Russellg Florence Flon- agan, junior co-sponsor, and Jim Witt, class :fri W W treasurer. Ruby Smothermon Charles Swenson Pat Simpson Jim Witt Vera Ruth Winter r , 5. as ., This page compliments of 1 45' HOOKER HARDWARE COMPANY 1 nv .1Qf,.. ' '5 --or ff Edward Amey Harold Bollinger This page compliments of THE HOOKER ADVANCE Don Clutter Joye Lee Dobbs George Dysinger David Feil Robert Flewelling Ralph Grounds Darlene Akers l ,1 4' '1- 5-1' The pause that refreshes, soy sophomores Donna Theinerg Harold Bollinger, presidentg Lois Matterp and Don Kenney, class sponsor. SIG 0I'l'l area 'Rc X W A . . I R A V I , 1 -Q . V , 'Sean , x' T V , I l ' 'A 5 f U Q o 4 ' ' X X . xl ?' 4 is it .f 5' fs? , v ' - 1 V 1 3, lx we , 1 X 1 it GE if .Af gina y peacAing jhe .Spoof . .- x ,YW A! ti , , f ' s K, : .- is Q ws' Q 6' Amos Gustin Q gf' s is r i W , X ' Q Aj Leland Hrtchoclc A ri ' E il Kay Howell I ' - X Q i , . I 1 ,. l' f 4 ' e . Bonnie Jacobs xgzp 0171 ored Outlining plans for sophomore booths at the Car- nival are Glenda Stevens, secretaryg Jim McPherson Milton Oyler, class co-sponsorg Donna Stanford, and Amos Gustin. Clara Belle Libich This page compliments of the HOOKER ELEVATCRS, INC. 1 sis r Lois June Matter Jim McPherson Harold Shaffer iii ,M E --il This plotter-l1oppy group cough? in the Howell living room ore Don Clutter, Evelyn Sylvester, Bonnie Jacobs, ond Kay Howell. SOFA Oni OPQJ 1' we NG' fe l Carroll Baker Carolyn Buller Vernon Blehm Billy Burdge Lynda Curtis Tommy Burdge md 3442 guafo Onfy gcjrodk v poaaeaa , ,,. ' , A ff This Page Compliments of HQ ,uv 'JJ' f 7 r 4 .F1'S my 'L K w Qu jfej IYIQH l fsffi ' Qi A.. E. i Snealcinga rest period fromalgebra un the home economics lounge, are freshmen Cooper Parker student council representative5Carolyn Buller Jua . nita Stearman, treasurerg and Bill Witt president i Carroll Buller James Clutter Jackie Dorsch Bobby Griffin Larry Grounds Kayleen Jordan Larry Hale Patsy Lynch F05 A In ell Vai '. .r ,gl l Baby lt's Cold Outside, chatter these red nosed freshmen on their way to classes. From left to right are Kenneth Corley, freshman U Q class sponsor, Patsy Lynch, secretaryg Gwen Ste- a 6 W L tv .A ' 0 vens vice presidentgand Kayleen Jordon, student council representative. Paul McKenzie Donald Mitchell Cooper Parker Larry Witt Mary Sherman Bill Witt Juanita Stearman Gwen Stevens 17 Gail Hopper Peggy Oliver Vernon Landreth Jack Livesay Ruth Rapp Donald Loveland il3 ,QQ 1-96 73 5' N... . 'Q 'll-5. m CQIIUCIJQCJ we This Page Compliments of SCHAAPVE LD OIL COMPA NY ,. I ,I- ' 1 ,- t , Q Q fo- l f , ' 47' 1 ' L ff - X r qx Y .2 'rs , X In i -0. ii 'Ti IDN ids. ' '75 rg 1 TN gi Q . .- . , -Jx W -is qi ,Y ,915 mnileffl 0 Mr. Jackson, eighth grade sponsor, is pictured here with class officers, Anna Marie Holland, sec- refaryg Johnny Lollar, vice-president, and Howard Rafi, president. VY. '2 'ni rr vii X21 , L,LLV 9 lJ,,,,,...-all J vu! '-infill AZ pl' . Q ., 419. ,yr Roberf Grey Ann Gusfin Barbara Hamby Alera Abrahams Gary Abrahams Ellen Carter Carolynn Cox Sidney Craig Thomas Davis Imogene Declcer Pat Fankhouser gift Cl? ive . . . MARSHALL 'S PLUMBING Emily Harrison Ralph Hill Lois Hampsfen Norma Hiclcox Anna Marie Holland -J 'Y' Tl li Barbara Honeman Barbara Houk Gerald Jones Marlene Krieger cighl. . Johnny Lollar ,j Sharon Loring p - Richard Mathis .. i Joyce Mayo ' 1' Qaacle Louis McClendon Floyd Morgan Joan Raines Howard Roff Loretta Seawright Eileen Towner ,-, 7 A Q, men ou re H-ui 1 This page compliments of MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP ,hw Y - 4 1 V Y .gf Y Sue Sherman A Gerald Williams Y! Imax O' g . ug .sw 'inf i.. RvM..m'.L LA f Z5 23 5 , Q qv' A . 0 5 H44 tai n igkfln grader . . . Relaxing during the lunch period are Pat Fank- houser, student council representativeg Barbara Hone- mang Joyce Mayo, treasurerg and Floyd Morgan, student council representative. 'Q' Claude Adams Jimmy Akers Pauline Barnes Leaving school after a hectic day at studies are seventh graders Claude Adamsg Dorothy Perry, class presidentg Darryl McCarter, secretaryg and Carolyn Burdge, vice-president. If-1 , rf' 4 ff 'H C ... 5 - .7- SUQIJA 961610 Im .xdre jypica .gzuenfk raJer5 This page compliments of WINTERS' REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE j I' - wr' 43 I , -4, .gg 4 ' ' ,f Carolyn Burdge Alice Clark Melvin Cruzan Nelda Daughtery Betty Dunn Garry Hale Renetta Harms , 5 , ., gg, . S 'Q Kar Q- 1 Loretta Kreutziger Darryl McCarter 521120 QFCICJQ Eugene Holland Larry Honeman Kenneth Hoobler s Art minded seventh graders pictured here are Gary Hale, Kenneth Hoobler, Carolee Lynch and Alice Clark, student council representatives and Renetta Harms. gli!! gun OFOMCI Ollallgktel' . . Carolee Lynch Dorothy Perry Don Remling Archie Smothermon Loren Witt Jewel Young Shirley Young Jenelle Simmons Ronald Sherman This page compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE S ,4 Qiwf C 45,4 3'ience...Jan9uage...WafA...U0cafionA... Our jacuhy mrL5 jogefker jo Que Hi ,x .4 -. I .fy e 'wa ..,.. A -ll 1 v' '15 , qi . s r V . X-4 4 . 5' . P31 ,P A , rf QQ' 'Q 2 .fm ' A-5' ra, if , ' L , y ' , 1 K 49' 'KN 7g Q 591, A- M. KEETH, LORA LINN Doasorsi, Principal Superimenden, DON BROOKSHER, Assistant Principal f7Ae5e re me Wadfer ibreamers... ur .fdvfmin ififraford .xdncl Marc! giclucafion The Board of Education in coniunction with our Superintendent, Mr. A. M. Keeth, and our principals, Mrs. Dobson and Mr. Brooksher, plans the educational program forthe Hooker schools and provides means, buildings, teachers, personnel, equipment, and supplies for perfecting educational progress. A good example of our Board's constant work came to Hooker inthe completion ofthe beautiful new Junior High Building, and the soon to be finished, Vocational Agriculture and Industrial Arts building. ' Hf Wig -1' 'O FS' 'FW WE The Parent Teacher Assocnatlon whose careful gurdance serves as a blueprnnt for better par ent teacher student understanding rn Hooker Hugh and un the communuty enrolls mothers and fathers who are enthusrastlc archutects of progress and who embrace educational famrly lrfe ond an understandang of government and world problems 0.24 tAQ parenf SQGCAQI' 550CldfL0l'l l'0ULJ05 tk? Kay A fA8 l'86lI'l'l8l'5 MRS A M KEETH Attendance Chairman BERNICE BARNES MRS JOHN KERR, Program Chairman P T A Secretary le 'a C7 fx Qimf life L 45, ,461 47 JJOOLW 59, g00cfweff33 made mre Our Mg Womenfa 144 .... 2 Xv 1' I 'I I ' -X 1 ,, o . ,, ,nf 1. - - F . ' f 1 9, 5 4 ' if .Qi fl 'Wa M., . 5 1 YA :eg .br C A , Qt' KENNUHCQRLEY tciv. I Head Coach S am JACKSON l-.L-, Jr. High Coach Q Coach Jackson and Corley's football squad ended its '52 season with two wins and three loses to its credit. The size and weight that these Pups possess will make them the main stays of Hooker's future high school squads. Bock row: Coach Corley, Larry Hale, Gail Hopper, Jim Clutter, Vernon Landreth, Tom Burdge, Gerald Williams, Jack Livesay, Archie Smothermen, Coach Jackson. Middle row: Melvin Cruzan, Louis McClendon, Gary Abrahams, Don Mitchell, Bobby Griffin, Duane Hill, Paul McKenzie, Carroll Baker, Jim Akers. Front row: Cooper Parker, Gary Hale, Ronald Sherman, Richard Mathis, Darryl McCarter, Jim Witt, Bill Witt. H unior Zilffcfogd U This 5 I 3 I Q . , . .24 Qanl l t page compliments of CONSUMERS FUEL ASSOCIATION , vi 1 -no-n-gg-f-nv-'ff-rw - 'Q ln a game with Beaver, played on the local gridiron, Balcerhands off toWilliams, who passes fo Griffin for a I5 yard gain---final score, Hooker-6, Beaver-I3. 'HE 1. -gg-L-.A ' - What they lacked in height they made up in hustle when they won over Hardesty and then upset the favored Texhomo Red Devils to win the District Championship in class B competition. Left to right: Coach Corley, Harold Bollinger, Loren Rapp, Harold Shaffer, Jerry Hale, Jim McPherson, Ralph Grounds, Jesse Hendrix, and Joe Johnston. Hooker Goodwell Hooker Balko 37 Hooker Hardesty Hooker Plainview 38 Hooker Turpin Hooker Plainview 40 Hooker Hardesty Hooker Turpin 58 Hooker Texhoma Hooker Beaver . 40 Hooker Balko Hooker Yarbough 24 Hooker Adams Hooker Goodwell 33 Hooker Beaver Hooker Guymon 76 Hooker Eureka 2 are Cl 00 a lf' PP!! Team captain Loren Rapp receives the Dis- Hale, Hooker center, goes in for a lay Hale x-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for the u1ctChamptonsh1pn'ophy from Mr, Spinner up in the hotly contested game with ball in an action filled game ---score 4O'3l, Beaver. with Yarbrough---score 67- Ig. 36 ' A W An alert Bollinger ,goes W-V high into the art to de- flect a lay up by a 0 0 Yarbougn player, rf- -k Abu-a .'5' - , 1111 ur ,- Johnston waits for the tip from Bollinger in a heated 4 contest with Texhoma--- score 33-31. It's a wild scramble! Bollinger sinks one from the field. Hale eludes one player and jumps above another to sink one from the slot---score Hooker 57, Beaver 35, KOHCA Cllfl g 6!70GI'l'l H105 11,1 Jerry Ha Center 20.4 Jann McPherson Forward 81. Ie Loren Rapp Forward nof so M l Jesse Hendrnx Harold Shaffer Forward Center Harold Bollmger Joe Johnston Ralph Grounds Guard Guard Guard Thus page complmnents of MIRES 8. SONS SUPPLY 38 goocl F S 'N 00 G W J x - - V 'Y ef ' -- ,Q '.. A A f - S, F as F A xx-'fi , 4 4 2 32. sl 8 F ii-5 las ' -1 u-3. s .- Em 'A 9, 6 5 'Y Qf we 'm 'F-1 if! f -Q Q A 5-5' S325 f 1' YU Iv x ik Q 4- S . g 3'0I'lIIg7,Mlg5fAIiIg, UNC! Sfflllllllll. ' r .JI ,Z ,B ,Q 0 T? N Clara Witt Sherry Rickman Guard Forward f I.. F, gl 4? r Ii X Ruby Smothermon Verna Bostwick Guard Guard 3 4 . L rv ay, P i Pat Simpson June Perry Donna Theiner Forward Forward Guard This page compliments of HOOKER EQUITY EXCHANGE 40 m Lois Matter Guard 'N Bonnie Jacobs Guard Beth Rapp Forward ede uruor ,LIQA .JLtl00l0Jfer5 5wc5AeJ... Won 8 Lost 7 These small demons of the hard wood under the Instruction of Coach Bull Jackson came through an actnon fulled B B season wlth 8 wms and 7 losses Coach Jackson thanks they wall be a great asset to H H S nn fu ure years These nmghfy mates won second place ID the Turpnn lnvntatlonal Tourno nnent Thus page cornplurnents of MISSION THEATER 'ev Where ns the ba l going? To Beaver It looks luke un o game we won T8 Jim... Here usthe materuolforfuture stars Standmg unback row are Bobby Graffun Bull Wntt Tommy Burdge Coach Jackson Don Mitchell Bull Burdge and Vernon Landreth In front are Jackoe Dorsch Vernon Blehrn Gale Hopper Larry Hole Carroll Bullet Jam Clutter Carroll Baker and Gary Hole L-.g,,'w N' Sr A' 9 5 . if ,. 'Q 'M 516 if 1-hir 3 PPV? MATT Q FURNITURE vTORE 4: mqq Q 1355 WSL-.P4 Q' V lp- h , 0-.W ' VERNA K ' Bos email Qkerw -J JANIE RUDD . .F.A.QUc rw fv, ' LA VERNA FEIL Carnival Quoin 5... 'W 4.9 - A.G . ' 1? A' ' - 'N wr .'.ggfrm,'gg..',,,,.Q, . 5 - .T',,l-k..-al' I-, gif'-an e8 ,. . , , . X.. , - ,N .vit I gh ' . ' 1 ' ' FK . A . , f 1. , x.. is 9s I 'mls , 'ur'- YWNI r Lf A 9 A+-v gp- 'xyx ,J sli- f 'QI s NPRM X. .h' YT' XA a 5? J. ' -f., ,- VN , if '-sr' N ' , . , ' ?','Y'P 'W , f'1 i' ' 1 ,-Q A J in 1 R in w K. f ,f tyiugnmkzkz Q i Q ' .xr - . in ' ,, x' fu' 5' xWg' ,K k-A .AN N. fv vfxw x 'K IL V beg: K A,rx: - 1 i..: lmfxi, 4-eg-'w5.5.AJ+..., -.1,', 'g my : Q, X A, x . 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Jwwu wr Hugh L,me?-'rw ,.v V CHARNAGNL HCDWELL ' em ur Hugh Que em IU J I P 4 ul 5 I ' ffl I if 1 4 efrl' U fl fc' 3 r ' A i 4' Q N Q A 'Q W ,, I , 7 y O 4: qw I4 J 1 W Y, 'M r-,J 4 1' 4 14, 1 ' -9 '. 5 fy ' ' , ,. . r J ' ' If .f 1, q Q Q. u YA Q is ff I Q . I 'if lv . 1 Q I f , 1' E, ' A , ,Q . xi x 1 4. ',, , 3 , 4 3 fr .. + v. I p ul, 1 f 5 K I Q :L Min 5 2 - ' of ' SJ 1 , . ' . 51 4,1 Q ' g 5 Q, :iff ' f 1 A - 1 ' ' ,ws 6 I' ff ' ' '7 ' I L. ,J ii. - ir I Q 1 if x . 5,11 .I lf ty x I w 1 1 ' V' '51 , ff? if fl' gf f W in ,4n n ' J 4 I , 4.13. Q ' - .' 'Q' Q , 31 ' I' -1 ' ' 'fi 'I' 23' n ff 4 7 ' 1 ff 11.1 -254. , f f1.,,' .4 j -4 1' '+f ' ,. 4 3, , uh? I A ,. 'I if A ,,' u ' . ' I. ' x ij 1 'r' -Aff'.i ,K 6 I :gf I ' ,mT, 4,-Q :L .. Q, ,A All P f '. ,Am nl, , u rw' ..4 fl Q , ' 111. 'R' A 'fa' df Qfefff- . env' ,, .'.,x2 1' 1.1-Q rl' 1 1 ,- J L.. :nf . , ' '-4 , -. 1- ' 21. 2 Q , ' x N, ' l., 4 r Q1 5 43 1. -, -a 1- , 1 , .14 5 . bfi ltgl P u. ,, ' .- L? ll V, lb f'Li,,' 1 :il -2' fa 'S ral. - ,J r ,tt ff! -1 0 'E 6 A be . 'Q , f1 ,E 4 ,z'- ' gr-5. an :':fi' ,,', as 7 1 5 5,0 1 Y 'E' i i. 1 Q Y' ,f af- h Q .z a 2 :1 I. A ' A, A A Jxzi I. vi, ,I ,, I5 1. -,. I n , 1.- F Q' L . . .r.!i1 . ' 4' A in , I P I uw' V V 3' t 4 , I . N V I ' H V 1 -4 X . uv X .4 l L -y it r ' b , -7 ,,,',, VV'Y' ' 'T ' I A ' 'F 1 A. -.T ' . ,165 fl H ' H.. A2 .2355 1 Q'- '-' -JV ,l -HL p.. V, 'Y .J U ' - w, 4 M ' - 'Lv,Q'. - 'fx ',. Y.' si- .-1 'Liga ,xx ' , A, '. '!, J t l' 2. ' V1 ,ff AI 3 '.,4f, I V ' .. X x f f - ,ng ' ' f I , - a r, - , ., 4 1 A-, .SL vf ah-3-a ' ' JULY, , ,01 .. ,NA . 1 4. i1. . -. , V. . . ' I ' '-, .'.,'r'. l,' If ,A ? 5'7 4' ,S LA F .gum 3. ri :fx 4 a 2 -Wm 'Q .X ,. kk apn- x.. 'Af' ' Q., ff-, I . J if AW, 1- . ,, hffijfgi Mm? g '?Lo V V--3 1 mnceyneri, , , A . ,,-:, U sq, ,wwf Y . ' QA M Q-v .v X 4 51 Nff' . 1 . V. 19? K , 1: 4-yff' VI-9 . fe: W -Av Q ij. X si YQ L, - -A 'fi -Ia xvsna -vga-. - Q --.. 1. 1--.M f. A K,- ,--. N5-r 'f-Qg ,V K: I , V? ' I4 G t , pf V. cmzowm BURDGE PEQGY HoFFERaER Sevemh Grade Jurwlor '- gh ' X1 Th. . Q., Q1-. .5 ns page compluments of PAT FANKHouSER KAY Howfu HGOKER FEED STORE Eighth Grade Sophomore Q' ,rar rf 1 ., , h , aff u . X 1 cv Q! N W! ,a. 41 4. 5 NY J I ar' QV , ni AV 51 . 1 , 1' -'li 1 A , 'Q , grjbna gfiej 'a . ' H 'ig A A .aft cg ,I 7 'av 2 1 vi f. I. 'Fw I 'fr K Q J x .r-Vv n 0 ARTHENA HOOBLER BARBARA SOUTHERN 4 Jumor Sensor SUZANNE BURDGE LARRY PRATT I Thus ooge comp :ments of Sem JV Semor BOB COX REAL ESTATE 1' T gf V V ,gin jo ' 'V A Rf 0- 2 x . f f ' is 1 A N A ., If 'U ' F' . A ,V Vu .VT uhh V: 4 , :E -1 'T , A- X ' L' . x ' fa, I K' , ,V V ,gf V VV ,V VV .. VV, ff, ' 4 V V Va, In N' ' , . 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Fi. i , ls 2 Y T R . , ., H Q ' ur nrdon 'Lfagd 5 -, A 1 1 9 . I ,, 'S Jn ' 4 'f1!- - '. , ' T- . , 1 I AR 1' E QE . .' in Q' 1 .Q ' ' f' L Q f1EYTr 5 I 6, I 'K 349 5' BETH RAPP VERA RUTH WINTER 58FNlOf Jxmmr CAROLYN TEEL FRED TVWLZRICHTER 0 Wg' Sensor Sevior Nbqmly I Thm page compluments of BOB COX REAL ESTATE 4' .fri 'v,ppe,vugp -v' 1 If J 1 5 .Q o ,, , ' ,if ,ww -if s-Engl X Q X .x E, L . ' ' If b. R Al , -r JR' - I s eww -' -fe 2 A .f . .i 4,4 . 1 if f V L' , -' I J- ' ! 8' S .r AJ, K ' .1 5.2 ri Ir., f , 4 1 Y EL .A 5 1 I :E V., 1? . T . 1 T f ' Q 1 , ,I 4 2 s- . L' ' - ' 1' -A I,-.I 0 ? 4- A , W3 f A - R 5- A P, T ' -5 1 T ' .. 1 1 L, G ' A V 1 I y : 'Q gf 4 1 ' . E' -A A an- I H fa .2-1 R 1.1 . ,T . .4 2 . , 1 3 . nj- 'ff-2 ' f f , .J Qt rf tif T.. , , ii .X A - 'V . X. tw- iv Q 'A t nv in if -. . 5 - fxifltl ef :V 4 1 , A itil? ,L E:-1 'Q' ,l . - -4 .45-I .31 ' -r T N A T s: 1 5. Qi w'.' X 1, ff T I. .. T' :JV x - ki v . A x E' f , , p -35. -L Q .. f . v gt if T T F 1 '5 5! . 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J sq-..-,q'-. 1 QM, In Hoolcer's pleasant classrooms, staffed with experts, can be found the type of training that will enable the studentto find a great life in the years after graduation. A completely remodeled home economics department--an industrial arts shop second to none--a commerce department--with the latest equipment--a well-equipped science department--a library with all the current periodicals, fiction, and thousands of volumes for research--stand ready to train the student for his place in the future. .?M5y 00,96 7Q J4 cyflppy Q7 JUL: Annals O wage mnfl 34 Ar Ollie COIQOIYLLC5 No one can deny the home as a powerful Influence upon the future welfare of our na tlon A well fed people are a happy people Our homemakers learn what foods to prepare and how to prepare them Properdress home furnishings posse child care and many other practical thmgs are nntregated Into Hooker s fuve home economucs courses Pale greens yellows reds and blues make up a colorful settlng for the new chro mium kitchen cabinets, sewing tables, and storage closets in the recently redecorated home economics department. Over seventy future homemalcing girls receive the best in- struction under Mrs. Joan Jackson, our new home ec. teacher. .7006 Creafw pracfzcaf llfuwlm .Ari .gncludfriaf .f4rf:5 The lndustriai Arts classes--three courses--were offered here at Hooker for the first time this year. Bill Jackson is the instructor. This department has a practical and an artistic side, but more often the two are combined intoa complete and beautiful finished product in carpentry, furniture construction, weld- ing and useful household articles, Learning to use the lathe, power saws, sanding machines, and other shop equipment, aswell as pro- iectsin lamps, endtables, cedar chests, gun cabinets etc., have kept these shop boys busy this year. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. V. L. CURTIS ii 3 5 'Y C6 77 Q ommerce alom I -I'-Jloace C195 PQ pfljf OHQHQQPCQ Commerce is a member of that Family of elements which turn the wheels of industry and make our nation great. Trade and industry form most of our relationships with the rest of the world. The Hooker commerce department serves the needs of two groups of students --those interested in preparing for iobs as secretaries, typists, and book- lceepers, and those interested in com- mercialwork for theirown personal use Actual business training is obtained through the completion of various school programs, and proiects for teachers, social and civic clubs. ln- structors are Don Broolcsher and Earl Noell. fgracficaf jrainrng+ ocra czence jufure Gifizenb 0 , 0 o l'lUQl':5 f'CllIlll'lg .!4ll6l lkaforg History is the open book of the future. To be ignorant of the past, it has been said, is to live the life of a child forever. Through the study of history we learn to adapt ourselves to the needs of the times and the forsee- able future. Drivers' training aims for safer and better drivers. Throughthe courtesy of the Bollinger Motor Company a special car equipped with dual-controls was furnished for instruction this year. Milton Oyler teaches the drivers' training and Oklahoma History while Mr. Keeth teaches U. S. History. M., L S'- WH Compliments of HOFFERBER TRUCK LINES P f UC lllllll C lllClll0lI 0H1lJll'g7 67 A310 0? 7 dence .x4nJ Wa fA Chemical science is constantly at work to make living easierand safer. lt is chemistry which createsall those Hbetterthingsfor better living. The sciences are used and carried out in many different vocations, as druggists, pharmacists, doctors, etc.. Mathematics is an exact science which concerns us at every moment ofour lives. We use numbers to tell us the time of day. We know when to sleep, when to eat, when to play, and when to go to class by applying simple mathematics. The Science and Math Departments are directed by Don Kennedyand Kenneth Corley, respectively. L uw anal A Q X wg fix' Q 'I I gf, ag L, mxxxxxx. 22L 3 ' jfm-1-2. j: : K 2 u Q 5 x ' ' 'I fl 41' IQ f 11 1 4:1 X oligrid- ouf 0! 1160 600452 g.550I1llfCln1 A fm' i i Compliments of HOOKER CLEANERS Cf gl: AB 77 anguage To understand the peoples of the worlcl, we should understand their lan- guage, however, before we can do that we must first ofall understand our own. A knowledge of language enables us to read, write, and thinlc effectively. Grammaris the basis ofa language broken down into its various parts. Ports of sentences are the same in all lan- guages. Only the method of putting them together is different. Grammar, when written down, becomes litera- ture. From it's a literature we under- stand a nation. Grammar in its various parts is in- corporated into two years of Latin, plus five years of English and l iteroture taught by our three English instructors, Mrs. Dobson, Clara Pittman, and Don Kenney. fidemgged--ZZ? omenffi, gg gifenffi It might have beena class play, a queen coronation, a contest pro- iect, or iust a friendly get-to- gether, but we always enjoyed our assemblies. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was the pre- sentation of the National Honor Society Scholarship Cup by Carolyn Teel, to the senior class president, Larry Pratt, for having the highest percentage of students on the honor roll from the senior class. Others included a Girls' Chorus program, N.H.S. Initiation, a Band Concert, a Temperance Talk, and a Blue Book program. Jfif cafe Cfllgzf QQUQKOIQ CAal ClCt8I' ... .J4 52059 o!.x4ccom,9AdAmenf . . . .xdncl .14 Soirif 19? 53 E 1 I 2 E . s G n Individual participation in the many activities of our school and their opportunities for self-expression added spice to high school life this year and smoothed over the routine of classworlc. Within these organizations we made life-long friends and found a true sense of belonging. Engaging inthese activities, whether it wasthe supreme achievement of attaining membership in the National Honor Society or helping out at the Junior-Senior banquet and prom, we found a friendly spirit of cooperation. Those of us who filled our school year with extra-curricular work took the easiestcourse in school--learning to live with those around us. Qf unify jar Weir em em .... X. .,.. mgifion, mo aa fAe .xgmgifion -W - I -.,.,. 1 --F.. . -gl Animportant event of the year was the initiating of new members, Plc- tured here from left to right are New lnitiates Barbee Moore, Myrna Dysinger, Charmagne Howell, Arthena Hoobler, Vera Ruth Winter, Barbara Southern, Verna Bosrwick, Leann Witt, Shirley Finfrock, and Peggy liofferber, The standards and ideals of the Lora Linn Chapterof the National Honor Society are Scho- larship, Leadership, Character, and Service. To be a member of this organization is the highest honora junioror senior can attain in Hooker High School. Proiects for the year included induction of new members, compiling the six weeks honor roll, reception for semester honor students, presenta- tion of flag at assemblies, and the yearly award to the outstanding Honor Society member. A Scholarship Cup for H. H. S. will be left in memory of the 1953 National Honor Society. This cup is presented each six weeks to the class with the highest percentage of students on the Honor roll. This page compliments of . n OFFICERS Fred Holznchter Presldent Beth Rapp Vrce TRl-CQUNTY ELECTRQC 60 Presrdent Clara Wrtt Secretary Carolyn Teel Treas UIC! Ggzrcfenf Counci - Our ma! ylnifecf Wafiond The Student Council strives to interpret and enforce the student body constitution. lt consists of I2 members, one boy and one girl from each class, and a faculty sponsor. A special project this year was the completion ofthe parking lot in front of the high school building. This wasacarry-over from last year. Regular clean-your-locker campaigns were sponsored by this organization the second semester. Although the student council was late being organized, it served its purpose well the second semester. AT RlGll'l' ARL: Glenda Stevens, secretary, Goopcrltarkcr, rreasurcrg L urcn Rapp, vice-president, and Cll3l'lll35IlC llowcll, president. Qx NX ? ' sl'-1 if Xi X 'mb COUNCIL MEMBERS: STANDING: Alice Clark, Carolee Lynch, Harold Bollinger, Floyd Morgan, Kayleen Jordon, Pat Fankhouser. SEATED: Cooper Parker, Glenda Stevens, Charmagne Howell, Nelda Roberts, and Loren Rapp. ....-s.--..'.... ..... '........ . ... it E! M94-Qepping gan! 30 para 2:5 -. . 1 'pn .L Caught here in last-minute primping before the whistle blows are twirlers Anita Davis, Myrna Dysinger, Kay Howell, Barbara Raines, and maiorette Beth Rapp. This page compliments of MR. AND MRS. LOUIS RAPP -guar- Z, , .ff1'9'7'.!5'-'Lv ff-s ' if . this W , .,, -1,- 'gnu M.,,.,.L, A t -.N-'MZ ,7?g.T-5 A , .- E. 1 - ', -' I 'R Rf wr-Y! 1 f X ui-1 ' .ibn .xdncl gnaemdka jar Cjonleaf .lime DAVID HOOTEN, DIRECTOR The Hooker High School Band completed its fullest calendar this school year. Activity highlights included goodwill concerts at Eureka, Adams, and Tyronep a Christmas Concert and two Spring concerts. Parades played a big partin the band's activities, also. The PAMC Homecoming parade, Christmas parades at Hooker and Liberal, the Tri-State parade at Amarillo, and the most exciting of all--the Stillwater-Houston Football game performance at Stillwater were big events. Several members of the band comprised a small pep organization that added life and vigor to all the home basketball games. This page compliments of JONES AND HOLLMAN, AGENTS 4 wifi pc CEZ5eacl inert .xdncf aileacfgned wamfi jgroug .748 5240 Editor .... Assistant Editor . .Carolyn Teel . . LaVerna Feil Sports Editor. . . .Fred Holzrichter Feature Editor . . Barbara Southern Reporters . . . . . Barbee Moore Verna Rae Bostwick Arthena Hoobler Charmagne Howell Pat Simpson Junior High Reporters. . Kayleen Jordon Cooper Parker Every other Friday a casual observer would have noticed a seemingly pointless hurrying baclc and forth between room 3l2 and the mimeograph machine. This scurrying usually produced an ECHO before the day was over. The paper was published by students interested in journalism. Besides giving news to the students free of charge, the ECHO was always handy for reference and provided opportunity for possible future iournalists to gain experience in the newspaper field. Stenciling, proofreading, and headline printing was a never ending iob-- Vera Winter, Arthena Hoobler, Barbee Moore, Charmagne Howell, and Verna Rae Bostwiclc . I i r I s rf Assembly line tech- nique on the stapler by Pat Simpson, LaVerna Feil, and Cooper Parker This page compliments of ROBERTS' BROS.' FUNERAL HOME ..i7Ae LAQCLLJJ Our nfAu5iaf5fic ournah w VQW X D , in X 'i Dorothy Sylvester, Larry Pratt The finished product is what people like in a yearbook, but the saga behind it is what counts to those who make it. Such was the case with The '53 BLUE BOOK. Late hours, forsaken activities, baggy eyes--allattested to the effort put out by the staff and sponsor--Don Brooksher . s e'B ge, qAllan, .748 53 gfue 1L With the passing of time the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter and then die away. The routine of school life, the fun we had, the friends we made will all be gone. lt is the object of the l953 Blue Book Staff that, as you'glance through this book in the years to come , you will recapture those moments-- and the echoes will live again. 6 This page compliments of VOILES' MOTOR COMPANY wi Qui' Ollgi HOU? CHI' .H U . A , 1 ui-s--ai., fvfi- - - - .. , ,', ,.. ' A I f gl 0 X ' 1 Qi:-A , 6401145 FIRST ROW: Nelda Roberu, Gwen Stevens, Ruthe Rapp, Barbee Moore, June Perry, Peggy Matter, Charmagne Howell, Doro- thy Sylvester, Beth Rapp, Lynda Curtis Suzie Burdge, Shirley Finfrock, Phennie Smotherman, Bessie Scott, Pat Simpson, Delores Blehm Vera Ruth Winter, Carolyn Teel. SECOND ROW: Ruby Smotherman, Beverly Hopper, Velma Booth, Myrna Dysinger, Sherry Rickman, Arthena Hoobler, Clara Libich, Kayleen Jordan, Glenda Stevens, Patsy Lynch, Peggy Oliver, Barbara Southern, Donna Theiner, Evelyn Sylvester, Verna Bostwick. THIRD ROW: Norma Remling, Clara Witt, Leann Witt, Lois Matter, Janie Rudd, Delores Nagel, Carolyn Bullet, Kay Howell, Don- na Stanford. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK ag ur udic- m'n,alec! ora! groupo 'i ,W Yu..- v l 96, Q s fftffrw Gaqrifwgn 0 mi H, at ' 'A-JF' WMM! ul L - A . Ctrl: GIRLS' QUARTET S CA 0I'll,5 FIRST ROW: Nelda Roberts, Ruthe Rapp, Barbee Moore, June Perry, Peggylvlatter, Charmagnc Howell, Dorothy Sylvester, Beth Rapp, Lynda Curtis, Larry Grounds, Tom Burdge, Cooper Parker,Boyd Baxter, Ed Atttey, Suzie Burdge, Shirley Fin- froek, Phennie Smothetman, Bessie Scott, Pat Simpson, Delores Blelim, Vera Winter, SECOND ROW: Ruby Smother- man, Beverly Hooper, Velma Booth, Myrna Dysinger, Sherry Rickman, At- thena Hoobler, Janie Rudd, Lois Matter, Kayleen Jordan, Carolyn Bullet, Donald Loveland, Leland Hitchcock, Larry Pratt, Loren Rapp, Jim Witt, Delores Nagel, Barbara Southern, Donna Theiner, Evelyn Sylvester, Verna Bostwick. THIRD ROW: Glenda Stevens, Kay Howell, Donna Stanford, Clara Libich, Norma Remling, Clara Witt, Leann Witt, Don Clutter, Bob Griffin, Allan Fischer, Estal Hone- man, Bill Witt, Bill Butdge, Vernon Landrerh, Patsy Lynch, Peggy Oliver. Carolyn Tuul, avcotitpanist, Compliments of IDEAL FOOD STORE inf .fdncl j7Ae Yflllrfcf ,glared you -1- ' lr - 4 r 1 . +63 fbgnrbqxrbh f Compliments of THE MODEL STORE FIRST ROW Barbara Houk Norma Hrckox ClarreHatfrLld Renctta Harms Joan Blehm Ellen Carter Anna Marte Holland Shrrley Young Loretta Kreutzlger Alrce Clark Carolee Lynch Sharon Hrtchcock J1mmyAkLrs Eugene Holland larryl-loneman DonRemlrng Johnny Lollar Kenny Hoo ler SECOND ROW Imogene Decker Emrly Harrison Barbara Hamby Erleen Towner Barbara Honeman Joype Mayo Ioan Rarnes Loretta Sea wright, Jenelle Srmmons Betty Brindle, Pat Fankhouser Carolyn Burdge CarolynnCox, Claude Adams Gary Hale, Bob Grey Melvin Cruzan THIRD ROW Sharon Lorrng Ann Gustrn Aleeta Abrahams Sue Sherman Panlrne Barnes DorothyPerry Jewel Young LolsHampsten Marlene Kruger Nelda Daughtery Betty Dunn Ierroldlones Lours McC1endon Floyd Morgan Duane Hrll Gary Abrahams Srdney Cralg Ruthe Rap-p Actompanrst 0150 ,N Qffefhlefl 1 FIRST ROW Larry Pratt EstalHoneman Harold Bollrnger Jerry Hale Fred Holzrrchter Jun McPherson Don Clutter Joe Johnston and Allan Ftscher SECOND ROW Ruby Smotnerman Verna Bostwlck Sherry Rtckman Pat Stmpson June Perry Leann Wttt Loren Rapp Jesse Hendrtx THIRD ROW Jante Rudd Clara Wrtt and Beth Rapp Thus page compliments of WAYNE L THOMPSON CONTRACTOR 4 if .Neal .i1learf, lfanda, eirleahk.. The 4 H Club works together to 'make the best better FIRST ROW Imogene Decker, Etleen Towner, Ruthe Rapp, Gwen Stevens, Carolyn Burdge, Anna Marte Holland, Lots June Matter, and Beth Rapp. SECOND ROW Eugene Holland, Carolyn Teel, Ellen Carter, Peggy Matter, Ralph Grounds, Loretta Seawrtght, Joyce Mayo, and Larry Honeman 69 3 I I A fe 0 ff ' ul' GZ .R t-7 5 Y xxx. K I . 4 .i T Q A 2 J ' T T ' , . Q D I 'Z 3 WTR CC N , Wg, Tcls gufure mhclecl M. Hoya ..... One of the mostinteresting courses adapted to our Pan- handle area is Vocational Agriculture. Ralph Caldwell, Vocational Agriculture instructor, andthe boys that com- prise the Hooker F. F. A. Chapter are very popular as our prospective farmers. Their leadership training of today builds better citizens of tomorrow. Projects such as swine, beef cattle, dairy cattle, and wheat and sorghums, serve asafull-time job for the boysg plus other activities, includingjudging oflivestock, grains and grasses, and attending conventions. The highlights of the year's activities are the Annual Parent-and-Son Ban- quetand the F.F.A. Box Supper atwhich time the organi zation's sweetheart is chosen. Members are: Larry Pratt, Jerry Hale, Allan Fischer, Estal Honeman, Loren Rapp, Jim Witt, Carroll Baker Larry Witt, Bill Burdge, Jim McPherson, David Ferl Ralph Grounds, Jack Livesay, Gary Towner, Charles Swen- son, George Dysinger, Larry Grounds, Don Loveland Robert Flewelling, Roy Iudd, Bill Witt, Bob Loveland Larry Kerr, Tommy Burdge, Bob Griffin, Amos Gustin, Jesse Hendrix, Joe Johnston, Paul McKenzie, and Ralpl Caldwell, instructor. This page compliments of NASH BROTHERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY Pi 'O-A l U- ' 'Fi 3... . .alv- X MM WHL? OFFICERS Allen Fischer Loren Rapp . . . Estol Honemon . . Jerry Hole . Jim Win. . Lorry Prof? . S7 . . President Vice-president . .Secretory . . Reporter . . Treasurer . Senfinel This page compliments of FRANK PARKS, REAL ESTATE AND OIL PRCPERTIES lllllfe afnflergf of ..X4lfl'lQl lCC-I F N OU0 ,gd 300 MCA 34011441 USG? ZA? PM O OC - - 1 ,. s TEH mmm Q 7' K . il' .. J 1 fig VXUQM Let's drown our troubles in o soda be fore going to the Prom, suggested Joe Burke to a group of tellowstudents at Ivy Gate College. Qii' H. ,-,. fLJ!' The entire cast gathers on stage for the final curtain of Love Is Too Much Trouble, LEFT TO RIGHT Peggy Mrs, 1. Worthingham Bates, Janie Rudd, Toasty, Larry Kerr, Dr, Pillsy, Barbee Moore, Miss Ross Joe ston, Pinky Hamilton, Pat Simpson, 'Shirley Bradford, Vera Ruth Winter, Connie Ashton, Verna Rae, Monica Bates, Ne1da Roberts, Sugar Lou Jacksong' Arthena Hoobler, Ebb Dunham, Delores Blehm Flo Charles Swenson, Oggy McC1osky, Jerry Hale, 'Joe Burke, Jim Witt, Cliff Hayward, You're expelled, harassed professor, Dr. Pillsy, tells his students at their favorite hangout, the Poison Pot. This was only one crucial scene from the iunior class play hit, Love ls Too Much Trouble. The play was directed byclclss sponsors Florence Flanagan and Ralph Caldwell . MQ, r- l' :ffl Q g...5 , . , Q4 :iff r, E fgf 47' H Qlfl .APQ 05248 5?I Q0tC6lI':5 ,i- GJCA 0118. The lights dimmed. . .the curtain rose ...and the Senior Class Play, Men Are Like Streetcars was off too hilarious start. Directed by Don Brooksher, and playing beforeafull house, the play was a rollick- ing success. Pictured here are Velma Booth, Leann Witt, Delores Nagel, and Shirley Finfroclc. -4-p's..Hs.s ii i ilti 1 tl2lQ'.g l ., J 13,1 .sig Men Are Lilce Streetcarsu---if you don't catch one, there'll be another one along any inutel Going through line practice here are Loren Rapp, Larry Pratt, Dorothy Sylvester, anna Raines, Estal Honeman, LaVerna Feil, Allan Fischer, Charmagne Howell, Carolyn Teel, id Beth Rapp. i wfyr It's ten o'clockl But through the last actonce morel From left to right are Clara Witt, Jesse Hendrix, Freddie Holzrichfer, Roy Judd, Norma Remling, Sue Burdge, ancl Barbara Southern. peafy 1106! MJ 7, jQQfI , OIUH . ..............uv-rv-v-rv-..-.fs-assnsnn.......... ..... . .... . ..................................... OFFICERS ARE: Charmagne Howell, treasurerg Loren Rapp, vice-presidentg Sue Burdge, presidentg Beth Rapp and Jerry Hale, council representativesg and Barbara Southern, secre- i tary. 74 Teen Town is the place where we really let our hair down. .' '. Organized again at the first ofthe year after a lapse of two It years, by interested students and parents, it provided a wholesome place for dancing H - and other activities every 'I' , Friday night. I mm- W joocl .f4n0fAer oline, .x4n0fAer ollunc W ii vi' A 4'-we 91. 4 A'R'Y ,L I., W ii V This page compliments of I N f SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC 1 x SERVICE COMPANY This line isa familiar sight in the lunch- room. Many on empty stomach has found -f-- f relief through her steak, mashed potatoes, UN.- ham, cherry pie, hot biscuits, milk, etc. -Ill l 1 V I Q 1 , 4. 2 , z l ' w 4 l ' 0 . X ' VK 'ij ' . z ese four ladies, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. I 'Y Grounds and Mrs. Abrahams, have given us all we could expect in the form of good meals this year. 3 we .f4cfulfleA clfgaecl jo mllfe ,7Ae E52 -School began! Confusion reigned. -Assembly today, introduction of faculty mem- bers . Egad! -Band performs at PAMC -Alva footballgame at Guymon . -Band goes to Amarillo for Tri-State Fair. -Holiday! Teachers go to O. E. A. workshop at Guymon . OCTOBER -Band goes to Stillwater for A 8. M - Houston game. -Blue Book Assembly-- lt's ln The Book. -Brook'sbirthday Cwe didn'thave anything elsel. -Jr. High football game at Boise City. -First issue of The Echo came off the press. -Twowhole days of freedom--State O. E . A. at Oklahoma City . NOVEMBER -School Presidential Election--Ike won! - Seniors sponsor School Carnival. -What teams! We defeated Balko. -Flag dedication by Garden Club. -.lr. Play - Love Is Too Much Trouble. -Assembly given by Girls' Chorus. -Extra long vacation. Snow and sleet galore. DECEMBER Thank Gosh! We met the Blue Book deadline! Teams go to Plainview for game. Band Clinic at Goodwell . Faculty Christmas Dinner--Much indigestion. -Chrouses present Christmas Vesper Service. Pilgramage Play sponsored by Seniors. A triple-header--boys play Guymon--Seniors have their Christmas formal--out for holidays! JANUARY Boys and girls excel Hardesty. We split game with Turpin. Second Semester began. Balko beatus! fThis isthe understatement of the month.l Beaver game on home court. First day of County Tournament at Texhomo. Q--,53 .S7cAoof Mar .X4lfl .xggunclanf O FEBRUARY 3 Lyceum--Marimba Players 6 Basketball-Eureka here--Our girls were victor- ious! 7 FFA Box Supper--Janie Rudd chosen Sweetheart! ll Liberal Orchestra in Assembly--goodl I2 Fat Stock Show at Guymon--4-H Club won honorsl I3 Basketball game at Tyrone--We beat 'em. I6 P. E. O. Tea--Senior girls, with heelsand party dressesl I7 Blue Book Queen Race Begins--Bloodshedahead! I9 District Tournament. Boys beat Temihomal 23 Freshman Play-- Rootin' Tootin' Ranch --a root tooter 24 Homecoming game with Guymon--Verna Bost- wick crowned B. B. Queen. MARCH 3 Hooker boys beat Balko in Regional--43-37. 4--Queen Race Ends--Gwen and Charmagne crowned. I0 Adams play here-- Funny Brats I2-13 State Basketball Tournament at Okla. City I7-i9 State Judging Contest at Okla. City 20 Band Concert 26 Mrs. Embree from O. C. W. 27 FFA Parent-Son Banquet--Good foodll APRIL 9-10 Music Festival at Goodwell I9 Sr. Day at P. A. M. C. 20 Commerce--Home Ec. Day at P. A. M. C. 24--Ozark Quartet--Goodole' barber shop harmony 30--P. A. M. C. College Band MAY 15 Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom-How could we forget itl I7 Baccalaurette IB-I9 Final Exams I9 Senior Class Night 20 Commencement-It's all over for the seniorsl 22 School Closesl 4 .S7!ll6!QIfl! C9l'lC!8X Abrahams Aleeta 24 50 68 Abrahams Gary 24 34 68 74 Adams Claude 26 51 68 Adams Glenda 20 21 61 66 67 76 Akers Dar ene 19 50 Akers Jummy 26 35 51 68 Amey Edward 19 54 67 Baker Carroll 22 35 41 54 57 70 Barnes Paullne 26 68 Baxter Bo 16 51 56 57 7 Blehm Delores 16 52 57 62 66 67 72 74 Blehm Joan 26 68 Blehm Vernon 22 41 54 74 B fnger H rold 5 719 32 36 37 38 55 61 69 7 6 Booth Velma Ruth 5 12 13 50 52 56 62 66 67 73 76 77 Bostwlck Verna Rae 5 16 39 40 43 56 57 58 60 64 66 67 69 72 76 Brnndle Elizabeth 26 62 68 Buller Carolyn 22 42 55 57 66 67 er Carroll 9 22 4 Burdge 22 41 67 70 74 Burdge Carolyn 26 42 45 57 68 69 Burdge Suzanne 4 12 46 50 52 54 56 63 65 66 67 74 76 77 Burdge Tommy 5 22 34 41 54 67 70 71 76 Calvert Anna Bea 53 54 75 Carter Ellen 24 42 62 68 69 Clark Aluce 26 27 68 Clutter D n 5 19 21 53 67 69 74 75 76 Clutter Jimmy 22 34 41 54 57 Craug Sudney 24 51 68 Cruzan Melvun 26 34 68 Curtns Lynda 8 10 22 42 54 57 66 67 68 74 Daugherty Nelda 26 68 Davis Annta 16 50 52 58 62 75 76 Davos Tad 24 Decker Imogene 24 50 68 69 Dobbs Joye Lee 19 53 55 Dorsch Jackue 22 41 Dunn Betty 26 68 Dysunger George 19 54 62 71 75 Dyslnger Myrna 5 16 52 56 57 58 60 62 66 67 Fankhouser Pat 24 25 45 50 57 61 68 74 David I9 6 Ferl LaVerna 12 13 43 52 56 64 73 76 77 Funfrock Sharley 12 15 52 55 56 60 66 67 73 76 77 Frscher Allan 12 14 54 56 65 66 67 69 70 71 73 76 Flewellnng Robert 9 19 53 70 75 Grey Bob 5 24 51 62 68 76 I fm Bob 11 22 34 41 54 67 70 71 74 Grounds Larry 22 54 67 70 71 Grounds Ralph 19 33 36 38 54 62 69 71 74 75 Gustnn Amos 20 52 71 74 Gustun Ann 24 50 68 74 Hole Gary 7 26 27 34 41 68 Hale Jerry I6 22 36 37 38 56 58 69 70 71 72 74 76 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 flll 1 , I -- - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 yd 1 1 I 16 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 O ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 417 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I u 1 1 I - I I .' I 1 Bull , -- , , 1,62 , BiIl-- , , , , ,77 -- A 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I O 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 Cox, Carolynn--5,24,50,62, 68,74,76 ' 1 I ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 . I -- 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I h ' 1 I 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 176 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 Feil, ' -- , 2,71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Gruf 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 175 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 a e Larry 10 34 4 Hornby Barbara 24 50 68 75 Hampsten Loss 24 50 68 75 Harms Renetta 26 27 56 68 Harrison Ernlly 24 50 68 75 Hatfield Clair Ann 26 68 H ndrrx Jesse 6 16 32 36 37 38 51 56 69 71 Hrclcox Norma Jean 24 50 68 74 Ralph 24 3 Hltchcock Leland 20 53 55 67 Hntchcoclc Sharon 26 68 Hofferber Peggy 16 45 52 55 57 60 Ho zrlchter Fr d 1 12 I3 47 52 60 64 65 69 75 6 Holland Anna Marne 24 42 62 68 69 75 Holland Eugene 27 51 62 68 69 Honernan Barbara 25 50 62 68 Honeman Estal 13 15 56 67 70 71 73 76 Honeman Larry 27 68 69 Hoobler Arthena 16 17 46 57 60 64 65 66 67 72 Hoobler Kenny 27 51 68 Hopper Beverly 16 56 66 67 Ho per Gall 23 34 41 54 Hosuer Colleen 16 52 Houlc Barbara 25 50 68 Howell Charmagne 12 13 44 56 57 60 61 64 66 67 73 74 76 77 Howell Kay 5 20 21 45 50 57 62 66 67 75 76 Hutton Arlene 50 Jo nston Joe B 616 17 33 36 37 38 67 69 71 72 4 Jones Jerrold 25 68 Jordan Kayleen 22 23 42 57 61 66 67 77 Ju Roy 1315 56 70 6 K rr Larry 17 53 56 59 71 72 5 Kreuger Marlene 25 50 68 75 Kreut lger Loretta 27 68 Landreth Vernon 23 34 41 67 Lrbrch Clara 20 66 67 Luvesay Jack 23 35 70 71 74 Lollar Clayton 17 Lollar Johnny 24 25 68 Lorang Sharon 25 50 62 68 Loveland Donald 23 67 70 Loveland Robert 21 53 71 75 Lynch Carolee 27 42 61 68 Lynch Patsy 22 23 42 57 66 67 Mathis Rnchard 25 34 51 Ma ter L as 11 19 20 39 50 56 57 Matter Peggy 17 55 66 67 69 74 Mayo Joyce 25 50 68 69 74 McCarter Darryl 26 27 35 McClendon Louis 25 34 51 68 McKenzie Paul 23 35 62 70 71 74 McPherson Jim 20 33 36 38 62 63 69 70 Mutchell Donald 23 34 41 Moore Barbee 17 57 59 60 64 66 67 72 Morgan Floyd Lee 25 51 61 68 66 67 79 69 72 74 77 H l , -- , , 1,54 I I I ' I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I . I . -- I e ' I ' I I I I I I I I I G I I I I Hill, -- , 5,68 . I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I l . I e I I I I I I I I I I7 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I -' I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I p I 1 ' I I I 1 I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jacobs, Bonnie--20,21,39,40,54,75 11 I f I I I I I I I I I I I7 I I I I I I I I I I ddr I I I I7 e I I I I I I I7 1 I I I I 7-1 I ' I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I ' I I I I I ..- I I I . I I I I I ' I I I ' I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I 174 I I 1 ' I I 1 I O. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .':- I I I I I I 1 I ' I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I Nagel Delores I3 66 67 73 76 Olaver Peggy 23 42 50 66 67 Parker Cooper 17 22 23 34 53 5 61 64 66 67 Perry Dorothy 26 27 57 63 68 Perry June 17 39 40 52 53 56 6 67 69 74 rcat Larry 12 14 46 51 56 67 69 70 71 73 76 Raft Howard 24 25 Raanes Barbara 17 50 52 53 57 59 62 Raanes Donna 14 15 52 56 73 76 77 Raanes Joan 25 52 62 68 Rapp Beth 8 14 39 40 47 52 56 60 62 65 66 67 69 73 74 76 77 Rapp Loran 7 9 14 33 36 37 38 56 57 61 67 69 70 71 73 74 Rapp Ruthe 11 23 42 50 54 57 66 67 68 69 74 77 Remlang Don 27 68 Remlang Norma 13 14 52 56 62 66 67 76 77 Raclcman Sherry 5 15 39 40 52 56 66 67 69 Ro erts Nelda 17 I8 53 57 61 66 67 72 Rudd Janae 18 39 40 43 56 57 62 66 67 69 72 Russell Lenoro 18 50 52 57 62 63 Scott Bessae 18 50 52 62 66 67 Seawraght Loretta 25 42 63 68 69 Shaffer Harold 20 33 36 38 51 53 Sherman Mary 23 50 Sherman Ronald 27 34 51 Sherman Sue 25 50 68 Sammons Jenelle 27 68 Sampson Pat 18 39 40 50 59 64 66 67 69 Smothermon Archae 27 35 Smothermon Phennae I8 53 57 66 67 Smothermon Ruby 18 39 40 52 53 57 59 62 66 67 69 Southern Barbara 1 5 14 15 46 56 60 64 65 66 67 74 76 77 Stanford Donna 20 21 66 67 Stearman Juanata 22 23 Stevens Gwen 23 42 44 54 57 66 69 74 Swenson Charles 17 53 57 71 72 Sylvester Evelyn 21 54 55 66 67 75 76 Sylvester Dorothy I3 15 52 65 66 67 73 76 77 Teel Carolyn 1 12 15 47 54 56 67 60 64 65 66 67 69 73 74 Theaner Donna 19 21 39 40 55 66 67 77 Towner Ealeen 25 50 56 69 Towner Gary 21 55 68 71 Venable Coetta 2155 Wallaams Gerald 25 35 Wanter Vera Ruth I7 I8 46 52 57 60 64 65 66 67 72 Watt 22 23 35 41 56 57 6 Watt Clara 15 39 40 52 54 60 66 67 71 76 Watt Larry 23 54 62 63 70 75 Watt Leann 15 39 40 52 60 66 67 69 73 76 77 Watt Loren James 27 35 51 Watt Jam I8 57 67 70 71 72 75 Yokum Kenneth 21 51 53 74 Young Jewel 27 68 Young Sharley 27 68 80 1 ' 1 1 1 1 177 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 71 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 61 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1571 651 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 177 b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 177 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 172 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 Bill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 YEARIOOKS 14,2 Kr Lx. X2 MYKIS ANDCO INC TOPUKA KANSAS W! 0 . J . , I ,W fff. f5 if 51 Q 1.1.1441-xl 1 4 ..E'n.. Q UQ. 'Nf -. . X . ,4 'ijzg ' -. , g ,' 'Vllffl .'L,-, Y 5'5 UP' ',W Xfl 17 ' I w' '-,-VY ,J-7 4 L. w -,,,g : ' , lf-'Q w ,,,,A.,.1-- Q- -..,...,f..1--4...ff4!-H--Rf -1 5 .5 :J -.U Y W. ' -N A X f ii 39-'I SA1.-ul,- ..-'YH-' .',-mmf-Sxtdm! T