Prague High School - Progonian Yearbook (Prague, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

A 1-a N -ap W a f'f? ' Q12-'??3f i?'2'3 S- F I .. mv'-f' . 5 'T 1'.1. A ff?- ak v.'4LQ': .4994 , w1-v'0-'.- 'YF ' ' 495 .pfuq--4Q'p,'.'. x. ' ' f 51' '1 , -JQJFN P 33, 3, 8,1 . Q lift 1A . f f.' ., .'- I I , - 4 -1' ,. ,4,'., X 1 f ' ' f .f 9' V04 . '- , P. I w , swf , ov: , ,' Q JE , 3, ni. Jqwft -in... V' Qqt, r 'f ,A J'43'+.r We I x ' ' , .. Hff - '54 ivy 1:4 'I fx K J F t' W' .N iv -1.4 5 ., gf'-. 'Q' QL , .H unaffi ll, Y' 'l'ui,'fQ v W1 1' 1 .v --anim! x.' alyfthfxatiii IL ' A .1 .' 'H v pf'-1 'T .. n .-- W' ' .- - X, m-Wk' ,, , ., ,. v' 3 - ya .1x 9. tg! -A ' 6. .lv 1' V f-x..n-f bn... we 5 '..- ,Ar glaxq- u- w .lg ff 'ik f ',gx'fiT'r'?gXl5y.5I xc' 'I 'g-1 L sw '-3 Q 3gg+.'5 2-if 'P xulfv ,K ,n-, ,.,g ,A ,,' xi:--, Q. -f 5 -iuvw- 4-If ef-.gsww .V 9,1 -L - Fmt., y. . K.. 1' ik ,Ax .Q .QSY if- N'? 5 '3'3a253'1Q- J ? z +14 ': -. . --,rf ff- ' , f s v ' 1 f ' 0 r ,,- fx, ' 1, 5,37 ,I .',',1r 'Q ' .,',k ' J' Iii' 1Lfl'f'r'A ' 'H qs'-yy? q?'::A ' 'Q ',s 'v' x 'VF 1 1 The Senior Class Presents The I959 Prague Hugh chool Prague Oklahoma Und r the dlrectlon f fattle Fleck ll dVlSCT, Susan LOTTIQOU, ndltors, and Toen FlQR6T and C rl FTlQT1C', bdQlD6S Managers O C 9 ' ' o ' 4 s , 1, ' - Mary Earle Hendricks and Q M .bl .k w . M, L '-' a 'X ' T- Q S - L This is the way it looks now, but in the near future our dream will be materialized into a new school building. With Grateful HCHIT ,..A. :sang-...... I-EIA! ,ff Map of Thmg to Come as i '41 ,Q f 'tim ' -4:24 llihl Hifi!! P' ,HQLLQ .Q.., 418 ,.....a. I 2 as A4954 Dedn lu Tus our 105 PRALrON.o1IN., to all are Helpmf o 'narseposS1ble a bmldinc 'o the administrators f1.1ca'ion +o 'he parents, the faxpa ers, to the Stuient body, L sc mol taff To all these xxx ,Ii auualux hi LJ. ggbq' 'X k T'i'T .111 Qa l tnose people who new sich school and the Board of' voter' , and the the facexlty, and 15 tin Year Book respectfull iedicatei as a we of Saxlng, Ibfmk Y 011 fo .binplf Q ' N ' , '- -' A I fix ' ' fymyvr Tm ' A T34 3- 7'A'if'-'Zan vu, f Z5 .X os gg, fig' 5 ,, Lx, N 'MM ,,,,.,-..,,,.,x:.exXx,l ' it , f ' . A- fr ,,':-1. A . - ' - 4 M L x -2, . ' 1 , XXX X -VK, x,NV.: in K f, i, .filo fr' 2- .X n '-Jewry li lunmwn . 54 I K f 'A,1 1 1 Q y A --,xl ix if x. I . gg' V ,ii V' T1 . ' -A K 'X X' ' V? 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T , AA X , L' ..-. b F4 if J' f 'rv' ,I . , A N . ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,1,,,, ,, ' ' 1- ' .mf .fl , ....'.... 4.1. .Ll f , .7 - ' ' ,x A ll, xx 'T - 5 I J 52-,v-:ui ',,:4'i'gx '11, , f ' ra . v Y we L e fs '-1 ., ' e f r K Q . ' Q ff 3 gh , 'ff 'T ' ' ' 3 Q L . Q V1 - , jf? k 0- - v-J 4 5 , 3 ., L V- .L K fl --1-r 1 A-- -f-N I - '. ' ' ' .4 X' Y . I , H ' - .gi 1' 'F' ,gff ., '41 ,Mg - - 'lf - 1 ww. II f.j1-f.,i b ' M '. Q b 5 4 3 . 1 I ' .' ' - 4 All ' W 4 ' . -2 . B ' 1 ' Vv' ' ' . , , . , . . - I T. . V ' D n hx ' . n ,--'V A . A .. ' - Q o W 7 A S 1 VL 5, . A V . , H, no 1 G . ' ' A 'S 7 xv! y IK -Yr 7' ll' 4 y ' . , ..Al',- Q 1 s THE CAMPUS YOUR Campus Personalltles SCHOOL LIFE Onthofllurlngpago yo willfind shrt. lif t Sill I PHSthi h ye 1 gth tobe th anpu P0 t an if -1 -fa-on-gg Campus Lufe bd ITS A GREAT LIFE Throughout the Prag- onian you w1ll find bits of advice left to you by the grad- uating class of 'S9. They hope you will profit by the exper- ience of those who This building, this old Prague High School, has served one of its last graduating classes. We hope awaiting next year's senior class is a new and larger building. Still, this one has its memories, its trad- itions, its dreams. They will go on and on. New traditions, new memories, new dreams will be established in the new building by the many students to follow. They will hold more respons- ibilities, as will the administra- tion, and they will be proud of these responsibilities, as the seniors are proud of the ones they are leaving behind. This graduating class will always remember the fu they had in this building's halls, the many assemblies, the plays, the sports, the dances, the favorites they helped to elect, the teachers, their friends. All of this has been a part of their lives in an ageless home. The old walls will still stand, they will teach younger minds, but they too will remember the last graduating class. Renmenxber Hour 'P - The lime seemed fo flyd From The minufe The alarm ran unlll evening, our mlnules were crammed full ol fhinqs To do. VVQ found T? hard lo fi? all lhese Things into our busy schedule, 5 x,. si 4 'A 3,1 11 ll 1, 'Y x fi IE' . P, 'f 'K 1 . 3 3 5 I 'G Xi , he . :L , -..J Q. yi Benmenmber YYhen? Our nighfs were f2Hed wifiw sfudy and fun, School wasn + ali work, for many niqhfs found us on our way fo carn- pus adlvifies and our own social Wife. Janes was caught by surprise. s Don'1 hd daydreaming or worrying become a habit. vt Man Events Steered B Functioning Group P T A A B C P E O AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY LIONS CLUB F F A I ,.. ' ABC FFA e 7 f' '--W Anticipation is one of the greatest joys of life end every joy becomes a memory. In this section are class room activities and faculty associations, our unforgettable reminescences for all of us. These moments, anticipated for so long, were too swift in passing. Those who lived tnem will never forget t?em nor these people who made them possible for us. DMI I TRATIO Board Cf Education F, ,W i yy Y Dr Ted Burle on alrkr gtary John Lacqument QF VICQ Pres1oent Member '1 iii IEC A' 41 Ggikiideker George Younu President glven gener 1s1 of t elr tlme ana talent to obt LDIHU for PHS stdoent every adv nt ge ln educ tlon how m klng GGCISIOHS, ol nnlny methods, worxlng w1th our st te leglsleture, and Quldlna our local cltlzens, t ese wen have an UDT1T1TP and uneno ng wob and yet they do lt o wllllnrl for us N 4 x 1-1 i x .Ii 1 sv 1 K M ' ,Y Q- v v - ' -0 .'J , ' Cl k ' - pgnw., X .A ,. k wr I f 4. - -Q 5 X . M ,, V Htese are Fusy business men, yet they have . lox J, Q H . . . F. i N , K E. S E - I . 8 . . , 6 . , . . .- ' I ' ' . A C K C' e - .. ,' '15 '1 Q Q --1 ' S ' ' ..ff . Review School Year l958 l959 The year of S8-59 is another year of con- tinued progress for the Prague schools It has been a year of overall planning and of increas ed enrolment The Board of Education, together with the aid of an appointed Planning Commission, ha taken definite steps toward the present and future development of the Prague schools There was a new look at the possibilities con- cerning the school site west of town with the followmg results First, that the site alreachy owned by the Board of Education was the most suitable of any possible location for school development Second, that in order that this site be completely maintained for the dev elopment of the Junior-Senior high school plant, it was decided by the Board of Education that the other half of the mineral rights bi purchased, thereby eliminating the possibility of a leasor drilling for oil on the site Third, it was also thought advisable that the Board of Education purchase the triangular acreage bordering the pavement and running across more than half of the south end of the school site, which was done earlier in the year Fourth, the Board of Education, with the recommendation of the Planning Commission, decided that some steps must be taken to make it possible for sewage disposal for the site. It was first thought this could only be done by using a pump or lift and running a small sewer line from the swimming pool to the school site. This would have been not only expensive but also made possible some mechanical Problems in the future. It also would limit any residential development in the area. Finally an engmeer was employed to check the best possibilities for the sewer line. His report was that the best and most feasible plan would be to extend the sewer main to the general area. After much discussion by the Board of Education, the Plan- ning Commission, and other citizens, the Town Council agreed to call a bond issue in order to solve the problem. The Planning Commission recommended that the Board of Education take additional steps toward further development of the site. An architect has been employed to draw floor plans and a prospectus of class rooms for the Junior- Senior High School which will be further con- sidered by the Planning Commission. The possl bility of a bond issue will be decided by a recommendation of the Commission. The year book will go to press before this decision can be made. +Qg,i viewer ki This year saw the sale of the last rural school buildings within the Pmgue transpozv tation area Early in the year the Deer Creek school whmch was owned Jointly by lhvenport, Stroud, and Prague, was sold: recently, the Arlington school property was sold to the Odd Fellows Lodge, with the agreement that it would also be used as a community center. This has been a year of record enrollment which at the end of the first semester was 535. This increased enrollment was due to two factors: First, there was a general increase in enrollment in the school district and second the Holy Guild school with close to no pupils closed and were received by the Prague schools. The increased enrollment is a rather heany-ky situation for the school and the town, for loss of school population is not a good omen for any community. This year has also been marked by a more serious minded and well disciplined attitude on the part of the student body which also speaks well for the future growth and progress of Prague High School. The Board of Education and faculty are indeed very grateful for the fine co-operation of the coulnunlty and the solution of the many problems that have arisen during the yell'- Su P6rintendent's D' Marvin H Moore High School Principal Mr. Marvin F. Moore, Principal of Prague High School, has nulh outies and responsibilities. He supervises all school activities and administers the finances of these activities. He is never too busy to help teachers or students with difficulties. He works also with parents on academic or discipline problems His enthusiastic drive for sportsmanslip and school spirit is con agious OUR PRINCIPALS Improve Educatlonal OPPOFIUHIIICS For Students Floyd Irick leads his staff ir moldinv the ideals of the .nior highschool He works tillsently with all his students and te chers and was won the admiration of all In addition to his duties as rrin Clpal, N Irick surervises the lunch room and te ches four cl sses Most teachers spend Q great deal of tune and energy planning lessons Comments from students help them to know whether then teaching rs egechve Floyd Irick Junior High Principal 'V - . Y, . ' tl A . . . L . f l . . , . . ' o o 1 - - . A K, V A 4 , I xl R t . Z '. 4 , A , , - . . A To , .' , - . E ' Q cue . I ' ' ' . . . . l Working in the Office Is Educational and Lots of Fu nGood Morning,u is the cheery greeting received hy anyone entering the high school orrice lrom the smiling secre tary, Mrs Julia spraberry Her motto could well be, money, money every w ere and every di e accounted lor she is always busy keeping ooks and WIltlHP checks lor the various school orpanizations, as well as tre scrool activities Anytime one passes tre ollice, re wlll Lind her envaped in some d ty Mrs Julia Spraberry . Barbara Williams Charolette wmith A college preparatory course s Intended for students who must take certain hugh school sub Iects that are required for entrance to most colleges 1? Kayron huchols cnarlene rouquet If TV radno or movues take up most of your lel sure time you pr0lD0blY have too few nnterestnng creative actnvutnes Mary Lllen Hradley Diafa Hall Rub! H 11 Annes G6T11Ch Jewayne Huston arolyn Landers 4? -or ...I fn' 'I i 1 i . A . . YY ,, h , A ,Q , w 0 ll N L. 7 U. . ., 3 . . 'Z ' A J o V 1 1 1 - . N 1, W A Q 1 3 ' V Q . D 'l 1- F5 Y . 0 g h 1 K . . - V 'x V 'H ' ' bf I gr' xkx ' 7 ' ' 1 '1f 4' ' O L I. . F' EL ' L ,-- v C 4 1 4 '! 5 I , , :I '- F7 rs- '. Q ' N X fc: ' ' Ns ' A., lr .t V . N. 'V . X , X f yy L K 5 Business Education Department Provides Training , . f 6 4 3 l -.1 a Lee Acord Com ercial 'Dizzy fingers make crazy words, debits just don't seem to equal credits, and the characters don't look like the ones in the books,' complained the typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand students at the beginning of the term. But as the year continued,the struggling pupils, under the guidance of Mr. Acord,learned to type, take dictation, and to keep a simple set of books. Students in+erested in z Fusiness Career are offered Typing I. Typing U- Bookeeping 'L Shorthand fl? Histor Students Open The Doors To The World And World Affalrs Charles Galhra1th ployd Irigq istory A Alhletic Coach Histor N Under the influence of Mr Galbramth and Mr Irxck the students were zlpped back through t1me and soace to the age of preh1stor1c man and returned slowly to th present All the barriers were non exmstent to the Oklahoma, n an, ,nl orld Hxstory students, aho drlfted alone the sands of time, V11 the on es of the1r hxstory Looks They re11vel the past of Oklahora anl Amerlca They bewln HIJIWQ from 1 9 Anerl a 1n IMW9 arl rema1nei 1a lie colonles to watch the1r fore'1thers lght lor Amerlcan Iniepenience ani help a struggling young natlon rl1mh To be beher cmzens lo vole unfelllgenlly and Vo understand the prob lems of self government young people need c knowledge of the so cncl sfudnes . - l l 1 . ,N ' wx v 5 ' . . , , , , e . ' , 1 !1...l:z'I-Jo '1 A ff ' ' . . . . , A V 3 a ' . H 5 . y l' S 'l'. . Sp'in T, .. . C 3- J. l , .f .. . , le . ' ,. , . , I V ' . . J. - A f 1 . e . , , 1 1 ' 4 Q' v :b ' s I 3, -4 I E vm in K ' . l. , Vi 4 . ,,xk, English Is Important LX ' ' , N To All Students Because it is important for everyone to be able to read, speak, and write well, students in most high schools are required to study English every year. Mattie Blackwell Senior High Dmglieh 'Bring your Anthologies to class tomorrow,' is often heard in our English classes. N You may prepare your book report and reasarch themes outside of c1ass.' We realize that ve are required to have four years of literature and grammar composition before we can graduate. with all this reading, we acquire a background of rich reading experiences and a vocabulary sufficiently bread enough to give us a well rounded variety of useable words. 1 B Oleno Roberts Junior High English . MW Today it would he impossible to choose a career without the ability to speak and write well. We have learned how necessary it is for us to spend many hours studying to improve our speaking and writing. Although we complain about writing book . reports and themes, especially research themes, we know they help us in expressing ourselves, for we have been told so by P.H.S. students attending the . various colleges. G f Ax st yi, o 2' ' of 1 'fix- 3 t' 9 ft roi A high school graduate has a wider choice of vo- cations than a young por- son who has dropped out of school. Science is important in our everyday lives, and there are many vocational op- portunities for young peo- ph in the sdennic and technical fields. i . 1 Richard Tuhb Science Science Students Displal' Variety Cf Reactions Spewing test tuhes and onnoxious odors are occupational hazards of the chemistry class. Gripes, however, have been heard from pupils not en- rolled in science. Mr. Tuhb is really trying to give us a peek into a scientists crystal ball. Luckily for Mr. Tuhb's nerves, the science work is done in the classroom. Biology and chemistry students shift their brains into high gear to solve problems and questions that plague a scientific education. They are look- ing forward to a course in physics next year. Oh, we just study everything, was the reaction or' the freshmen when the were questioned concerning their studies in general science. Actually this was no exaggeration, as the freshmen combine biology, meteorology,chemistry, hotany, geology, physics, entomology, a study of the planets, and the other various sciences into one fascinating course under the direction of Mr. Tu b 1 P ffl- ern ll' ,si l ' 1 A Math Students Pre part For Advanced Study e is ' V Plane Geometry, tardts . narily for lflth and l lth grade students, is studied fur two purposes. First as a study 'I A Q of all types of plane figures , ln two dimensions. Second. ' as a method of reasoning, l f facts are presented untll ln ' ' ' the final stage unc has is proved hts point. 49 11 -'95 f ..,. 'g ' ' Advance Algebra CAI- fv, pe-lwr.t lll is a Cllllflllllllla X study uf Algebra I, wit turthcr study mall phases ' Ita tht-. ruursc the student ' lt-s.,h.usfalmlmwimlogs W. tlfllllfltr-, progressions, 'H tht- lwlnumlal theorem and sun c nun crlcal trigono' Marvin MOOF8 ru t-try. lt 15 principally Algebra arltlx url2th grade uuurse. Oliver Lusk Geometry Geometric triangles and angles spun in the minds of the geometry students but Mr. Lusk consoled them that even the most stubborn triangles finally allowed themselves to be proved congruent. As a result, minds cleared and smiles replaced frowns and everyone was happy again. All quadratic equations baffled the Algebra classes but Mr. Moore helped to see that all the equations were , factored. Everyone felt his problems were solved and I ' . - , A there would be no more Algebra worries. ' , 'N :il HA' 5 if 0? pt' ,S .. .Sa ' U ,' j 'nfl - 4 1 ,. 1' 1 J' T' . - ' 5, ' xr 1 l ,Y ki ..- '5'- 5 Nell Walker Home Economics Home economics. This subiect provides excellent preparation for making a home and for becoming a better parent. lt also encourages some girls who have a special interest in the field to get further training so that they may become dietitians, food experts, interior decorators, or teachers of home economics. ln some schools general homcmalqmg is taught in each year of high school. lt includes instruction in budgeting an income, decorating a home, selecting and making clothing, spending wisely, caring for children, planning well-balanced meals, getting along well with members of the family, caring for household equipment, and other problems of housing and family living. Ninth grade girls make Christmas prese HOME ECONOMICS Many girls do not take advantage of the home economics classes because they say that they can learn to sew and cook at home. This may be true, but there are a great many scientific facts and new techniques taught in the foods and clothing courses that the average girl never learns at home. Aside from the practical everyday value of these subjects, there are many vocations for both boys and girls who are especially interested in the field of home economics. Among them are: Baker Home-demonstrations Caterer agent Chef Hotel manager Cleaner ana dyer Interior decorator Cook Laundry worker Demonstrator for Maid manufacturers Milliner Designer Research worker Diet expert Seamstress Dietitian Tailor Dressmaker Teacher of home economic Food administrator Food expert Tearoom manager Other specialists in this field are experts who prepare budgets and menus for average families on different incomes, do rest-arcli work, and prepare bulletins for the government: lioiiie economists who test foods and recipes, write sales book lets and give radio talks for food industries: and commercial food managers or business managers in charge of restaurants. tafeterias, hospital kitchens, recreation clubs, resorts, camps. stliool lunch rooms, college dining halls, prisons, asylums. and other institutions. ts 5 Harvey Russell Vocational Agriculture ll s il lui' crx lion: lliv- ui-ll fvll tt,-,-yt slump, mul 1' si Ill 'Vnunx Nlv'1'I'xllIi!'llxrwllfurrlglylllllwIllgglllx1l1ll11- :-sirllt-1' vlsn s vi'lI N iIIIlllliIlN Illsl lllllllil ll:lxt-tlll'1-4m- lllvll'1l1'xl'1'II1liIlIla Lfvl llrm Ill' vrnllyxl-I tllgll ugls gg! illi- tlmf- hll Il :lgy'lvilltvzi'-- xxaisifl Ihr' --tnlv llnlustri vl .ll ul is :lou Hlclsllli-Iwi lJII'lllN Jlllll l'JllIl'll N prwlllw- m,4lll,ru1rl4lvr4r wwlll nl Wu rlmlll, ,..,,h ,,..H. 1 4 . Mr. Russell has his boys well organized. IP -s AGRICULT RE Agriculture is a study of the cultivation of the soil and of the underlying principles and practices that aid in the pro- duction of larger and better crops. It also includes the sci- ence of raising livestock. There are many occupations open to those who are espe- cially interested in the field of science. Among them are the following: Agricultural chemist Agricultural engineer Agricultural research worker Anatomist Apiarist Archaeologist Astronomer Bacteriologist Biologist Botanical artist Botanist Breeder Chemical engineer Collector of zoological specimens Conservationist County agricultural agent Curator in botanical museum Curator in geological museum Curator in natural history museum Dairy farmer Dairyman Dentist Dermatologist Dietitian Electrical engineer Electrician Embryologist lintomologist Florist Food inspector Forest ranger Forester Forestry research worker Game warden Gardener Geological draftsman Geological engineer Geological surveyor Hatcher Horticulturist Ichthyologist Industrial chemist Irrigation engineer SPEECH ACTIVITIE 135 J ' ,. 'X-,f '7 f Mrs. Blackwell Coach Officers nVo1ce of Pragueu Dramatic Club Joan Fisher Susan Morrison Gilland Turner Don Hightower Wanda Martin You CANNOT aseara. All your life your speech will help you or hinder you. You speak much oftener than you write, indeed, speaking is commoner than all other forms of communication put together. You tallc with your friends and family, with classmates and teachers, with employers and salesmen, as well as with audiences in various types of meeting, informal or more or less formal. So the course you take in speech should prove to be as highly pracdcalas any otherstudy you have evertaken. PosMbly,in the years beyond Commencement Day, there will be no school activity which you will remember with more satisfaction. Al Class Members Daisy Rogers Mary Rowland Darrell Roller Johnny Kolar Roy Lee Stewart Agnes Gerlick Jvon Stewart Raymond Thema Donald Broyles Eugene Hancock -lowar 1 illiams Soc nl S ionc Social Science Sona! .vzudfcs Certaln of the social studles are required of all htgh school students regardless of the eourse they may be taklng Young people need to study hlstory and government IH order to learn to be better c1t1zens,to vote more mtelhgently and to help solve some of the eseryday problems of unemplos ment, labor housxng, and self government Through these studies they can get a broader vlewpoxnt of world events and a better understanding ofthe local, state and IlllIl0I1ll problems that affect thelr ltves A knowledge of soclal SIUlllC? also helps persons to get more enjoyment from tr wel, plays lectures reading, motion pletures radmo and teleuston Lnztcd Slate: hzszory ns requlred for graduatxon from most hngh schools and for entrance to some colleges World hutory wlnch xs also taught nn most hlgh schools, gives 1 good hack ground for the study of our own countrv World geography and Amcrzran geography although not usually requtred provide valuable lnformatton whtch ns help ful tn understandnng hnstory and current events a rm fx lxtnsx rw ex ugh 'QH4-.S Outstlndtng abthty ID some branch of soctal studies mu le ul you to beeome lnterested tn 1 YOCZIIIOII ln this held hlhe kllfgyllllll the soeltl worker the lawyer, the pohtlclan the forengn eorrespondent and many others need 1 background of soeltl studles lll their work ,,,..-- f FP ,R ', O N 1 j l 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' , A 5 , . , , Av, h -. 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GIRLS' JUHIGR HIGH CHORUS Prague lhgh School band members donned thmr brand new umforms Friday afternoon for a K parade downtown, only a few hours after the com- pleted new Suns were delwr-red, They marched from 12th street down Broadway to the Prague Nahonul bank 1-orner where they jomed wlth lhe Red P4-ppow, pvp club and the Red Devil foo!- 'aall xquad 111 a short pep rally. A number of Prague busmess people were on hand to sm- the hrs! appearance of the snappy new rl-d and wnlh' band SUIIS. I,1l'1 1 1 ., AHA . Q1 ni 4f f LIBRARY Work rf Dugan Hendricks Sr. Future plans Library Science ALL Carolyn James Junior THE JOYS OF READING People who say they cannot find time to read anything, except a detective story or some other work of current light fiction now and then, are de- ceiving themselvesg and self-deception is an evil to be modified or corrected at all hazards, for it is infinitely worse than the habit of deceiving others They are not merely the bookworms and scholars who are the great readers of the worldg they also are men best known in the field of action -stntesmen and empire-builders, soldiers, ex- plorers, leaders of men. -f'w,. A A li Karren Barton S h rms Pong Sophamore ' Trains Future librarians Susan Morrison Sr. Future plans Library Science Nosale Senior You will save a good deal of time if you learn how to use the library intelli- gently. PEQPLE Hot Lunch Program CANNOT WITHOUT Custodum Pr. 'lbert Ri ole P.H.S. is kept in running order by Elbert Riddle, Custodian He works during the summer to repair the class rooms. During the school year his job con- tirues and becomes more difficult with 350 students in the halls. mrs Nts race John or nmx 0 s v rv 'ine COOKS Provide Chow For The Hungry NChowU is the cry heard from famished students as they bound at top speed for the lunch room to be Wenergized and nutrzonzzed U Under the expert supervision of Mrs Johnson and Mrs Olsovsky, meals are prepared for some 250 students and instructors Bus Drlvers The most important factor in gett1ng t school the many students that keep our attendance high are our bus drivers: ELERT RIDDLE, ORVIl.LE.AS-ICRAFT, ELMER BORDEP,, MILTON VAU HN, and RAY OGBURN They travel many miles during the year and sometimes the weather isn't so ple sant. 'slr WE ' A .. 1 ff V1.0 SVN 1 . , .. t 1. DU v ' ' ' in TN V I . . s I A Vi ' 4 A . up T I U I 0 1 0 0 o . 7 1' . .4 44 A iw- 2 :Ecu MCLAUGHLIN Football h yfS- Basketball L1 yrs- Baseball M yfS- Track 2 yrs. Student Council Sr. Class Officer Junior Flay ily J':N f is .. v' .... , 11' rf, g 1 Y .,z JCAN FISHER F.H.A. h yrs. Red Pepper h yrs. Cheerleader Dramatics Club Nat'l Honor Soc. Annual Staff Sr. Class Officer Junior Play denier Play SENIORS Anticipate Great Things For The Future P.H.S. seniors are sudienly begin- ning to realize they are about to slip throughout the threshold to get a glimp- se of their future. They are participating in their last high school activities and the battle with homework and crises of the classroom are nearing an end with a diploma in sight. In class, u der the sponsorship of Mrs. Blackwell and Mr. Lusk, have en- joyed many happy hours together. The outstanding event being the Christmas Party. For their class play they chose uThe Atomic Blondn. Last of school events are the prom, the senior trip, class night, and com- mencement exercises. All seniors are looking forwarl to their affairs with great anticipation of 1 hanrw fiiinj to their high school days. 'Pi HERRY NOLAN Basketball 2 yrs. F.H.A. Officer Sr. Class Officer State Honor Roll Enioy your friends, but do noi become too possessive of them. J Il'U'TY PAGE Football b yrs. Basketball 3 yrs Baseball M yrs. Track 2 years F.F.A. l year Junior Play Student Council Class Officer Annual Staff 3 ., vl BARBARA VJILLLAIJS Newspaper Editor Football Queen D.A.R. Repres. Class Officer F.H.A. b yrs. Red Peppers 3 yrs Office Sr. Business Club Sr. Class Officer Senior Play 18 Og: .J UENIIHJ. BROWN i Football 2 yrs. Band h years Band Officer Racket Squad Baseball Class Officer All State Band All State Honor able Mention d Arts Club In . Senior Play JIWHY CGJWMN Annual Staff Ind. Arts Club Senior Play Dramatics Club EARL D URY Football 3 yrs. Basketball L. yrs. Baseball h yrs. Track 2 years Student Council Ju ior Play snr., g 3 'Q 1 'i .ff f' CARL FRIDRICH Football 3 yrs. Basketball 1 yr. Ind. Arts Club Track 3 yrs. Baseball 1 year Annual Staff Senior Play DONALD H. BHOYLES Dramatlcs Club Glee Club ju.. s- U-Q. Ill? LIN IERRICX Basketball 2 yrs. Football l year ,P , Track 2 years as i l , LINDA FRIEND Red P2PPers h yrs. F.H.A. h years Activity 3 yrs, Junior Play Glee Club Glee Club Officer Dramatics Club Sr. Business Club Senior Play Taking par? in school activities and belonging lo some school clubs will also give you opportunities to make new friends. WARREN FAWCETT Basketball 3 yrs Baseball h yrs. Football 3 yrs. Track 2 yrs. Dramatics Club F.F.A. Officer F.F.A. h yrs. VUGFWE iANC rootball M vrs 'rack Jrs Dramatlcs lub IDN HIGWTO FQ F A ec A Football 3 yrs Baseball 2 vrs Oramatics Club Basketball 1 yr Trac? l yr Senxor Play TX . w My DCYLE GVWD A ll S Officer Stu'snt FOUHC1l Football l year Fasketb ll yr ionor Roll w- JQiMNIE KCLAR Dramatics Club Football 2 yrs Track P yrs F F A 3 rs Senior Play '5- BUDDY GUILD Footba l 3 vrs O amatlcs lub Ba kethall P yr Junior Play UALB MARTIN Football 2 yrS Basketball 2 yrS lxss Officer Ind Arts Club Glee Club Sen1or Play Your personollty defermmes the way you affect others ond the way they feel about you DUGAN HELDRICKJ del Peppers L yrs neerleader P A L rs F H A Officer Student council 2 Stul nt OOUHCII Off Basketball Queen at'l Honor Soc Sr Business Club Annual d1tor SCDIOT Play HUCK HOLMES Football h yrs Basketball 3 yrs Baseball 3 yrs Track 3 years Student Councxl Ind Arts lub F9- HANDA MARTIN F H A LL years F H A Officer Sr Business Club Red Peppers h yrs Dramatics Club Band S years Band Officer Band Queen MATTIE LEE MORGAN F H A Officer Dramatics Club JUDY NOSALEK Red Peppers h yrs r H A yrs F H A Officer Basketball 2 yrs Annual Staff Band Reporter Band h yrs Ju lor Play Band Queen Girl's State Senior Play Nr- GEORGE RAIHS Basketball lyr Football 2 yrS Baseball 2 yrs F F A yrS F F A Officer Dramatics Club Some fume for relaxung Vhmklng and daydream mg us necessary nn a well rounded life PAT MCGINNIS Basketball 1 yr Baseball 1 year Football 3 yrs Track 2 yrs F F A h yrs Ind Arts Club Dramatics lub ,ph 'Sac ...af 'VERETT RIUII F F A yrs Dramatics Club Baseball ? yrs After long penods of study rf as beneficial to relax for a few mmufes SUSAN MORRISON FHA hyrs Red Peppers h yrs Red Peppers Off Band 2 yrs Band Officer Basketball 2 yrs Sr Business Club Sr Business Club Junior Play Dramatics Club Officer Girl's State Annual Editor JOE PO EST F F A yrs Dramatics Club Baseball h yrs Activity l year Track lyr lh . . . . I N - X 'A n a K, I it , I l vi .' X W Q-1 in z Q. . f D Agi A 1.55. ' .. .l K I 5' . . . . . - A if . ' VL A -, , . . . X k 'E ' I off. F I '-: 1' SVN 7 -. Fl, ' W , Q9 M.H?:.. r,.y:. N . gg B ll'HE5 Q' 0 0 h . ' si. 'F zz! . . . h . . . . N. , Q th. 115 i ' F, , -fy 'lg A-If I f f AZJ'Q , X - . . f 7 . Q L Q J - s fig . ,- Q - . . . 1, . f- , . . . ll - , . P Y 1 x . . lx!! 3 l- 1' l mam' SISSON Chief Interests Math and Science Larry wants to further his ed- ucation in math and science. VICLA SMITH Class Officer Home Ec. Officer F.H.A. l year Basketball 1 year Library 2 yrs- Junior Play State Honor Roll Annual Staff Sr. Business Club In Memoriam DARRELL ROLLER F.F.A. Dramatics Club Darrell was kill- Qd in a car acci- icnt January 7, 1959. He was a popular student ind was loved by all his classmates. T.J. SIHEK F.F.A. Officer Jramatics Club Track 2 yrs. Football 2 yrs. Basketball 2 yrs. fi 'Q Dont wait until ihe nigh! before to stan work on a longarange project. ROY LEE STEWART Dramatics Club Basketball 2 yrs. Ind. Arts Club Baseball lyear ai!!! .,,, .l , -a.--- - x LESLIE STCULER F.F.A. lr yrs. Dramatics Club Football 1 year Track lyear Junior Play Having a good personality means a rea! deal more than being so- 9 cially popular. gm X l ! , P MARTHA SMITH Roving Reporter Sr. Business Club Activity lyear HELEN STEWART F.H.A. lr yrs. Red Peppers h yrs Cheerleader Basketball h yrs. Nat'l Honor Soc. Officer Annual Staff Senior Play FRED VAJGHAN Student eouncil Student Council Officer Nat'l Honor Soc Officer Junior Play Football 3 yrs Basketball l year Baseball 3 vrs Sta'e lonor Roll Boys State Ind Arts lub S n Or Play VINNIE WARDEN Newspaper Edito Nat'l Honor Soc President H A V1ce Pres Basketball 3 yrs Red Peppers h yrs Cheerleader J nior Play State Hrnor Roll Senxor Plav JOHN TURNHULL F A Pr s Basketball l yr T ack 1 vr Stulent ouncll State lonor Toll OU Y os Veoche s pleased for ad l 1 G.tLAND TURN R Baseball 3 yrs ootball 3 yrs F A M F F A Officer Dramatics Club Glee lub Vo ho e you go Io 'he 'C' 'S S. I Jyigg 44,55 2? m nd and good looks you con? hope io get by If you are lazy ft ,Q- I NINTER Rovxn Qeporter led Peppers 3 vrs Sr Buslness lub .MISY QO3hQS yrs usketball 9 yrs Dramatics lub Sr Business Plub State Honor Roll J 3 'X N Q F 5 - ' ' ' , -4 . , X ' F.'. . e . ,N , . F F , 5.- 2 F ' Eg ' F , - F. . . yrs. . - A H , E : I ' x ,kai 3 C p,x 4 F , ' 5: ' P I .5 ' . Lv., . Q . x Y wull flnd hot m V r are v m vice. - , Hi BU Q HUTH Y , , ' . S . Q . Q ' f F. H.MAl Q yrs. . . f ' E F J . -H ' ' J ' I . C 'xx N e i V' f Ax ' ' ' 2 F R , 1 ' ' ' 1 ?.z1.A. 3 . J . NX 1 s O, l L 1 l X3 A Q 1 9 IW , 4' V J 1: - Q- - V V A . Do you loaf while oihers have fun in udivify? Even with c keen i , ' ' ' , ,. Jerry Opela Vice-President I., . Agmes Gerlich Secretary JUNIORS Look Forward To Graduation From New School... .3 3 1 i I In-Q fllllizhfiiw Wayne Fawcett President Under Walker and Mr. Acord the juniors have had a very successful year. are in the making for the held in May. Money for the sponsorship of Miss Plans prom to be the prom was earned by hard work at the concession stands. The class is looking forward to the selecting of president of Stu- dent Council and National Honor Soc- iety for next year. At the end of the year the class will be ready to inherit the obli- gations to carry on the search for knowledge. They hope to be able to raise the standard and to make P.H.S. a better school of tomorrow. It you are shy, start by talking, working, and associating with a small group, I96O James Vanzant Ronnie Stewart Student Council Rep. Student Council Rep. c. , Q 's Q- Qju , we X- 4 ,X e x x T' l es, w 1- si Treasurer Reporter Gs ls appreciate boys who observe the lmle soclal COUHBSIGS Mary Ellen Bradley Lavon Hi ghtover 'Y' ,J I 5 Q Reva Johnson Hu 9' -1 Q., S- Slelbv Burchette Margaret Burleson Nadine Collins Bob Colvin Ronald Fairbanks Qv 'NA Lee Roy Carp rf' i Myne Fav Sue Gaylor Agnes Gerlick Minnie Gordon Ruby Ha James HugheS Carolyn -Tame 142 he 3 Carolyn Landers sa ,,,,1 f 5'- 9 Boys soy vhcn they luke c gurl ho s nec? and clecn and who as G ood lrsvener 7' 'Q s, ' Y l A: 5 .. , ya T 'x G' N tg :4 z wo 'gt sy if , .Y 6 1 H 'gf Q. f M X ff M Qll l n , A V .d a d n flf 1 . -T N' 3, n , ci :Z xx u 07' F9 , 2 , ' Xu: F , '54, xf S XT, 1 , or i , X ' , u 4 ixl A ' 'lg ' vi 'fx w - 1 f - cz- U, ' 5 X K tv I ' ,ow y--...--- j yea, f K i l I ani' i - Gerald Mobley Am Navfath Kayron Nuckols Jerry Opela X .4-' vw A X 'F Q5 n fl li-, X: 1. fi ffMu.' lil l li, l' Margie Pernicka Tommy Pechacek Geraldine Pratka Frank Quan, -I l s 'x --v? C 'ia gi Q I' X - . 5 Knowing the proper thing to do or soy in any social situation will give you poise and help you feel sure of yourself. 1 1 ig: leg Im S Robert Ray Mary Howland JW' Smal' 'gm temt Ronnie Stewart Raymond Thema Marcella Turnbull 'Pi 4'9 an s. . gf '3 , li 'e l O W A l j e X James Vanzant George Young 5 ' 5 5i up l A ' E Cecilia M2-fsh N 4' ar I Dennis Click Lloyd Linville SCDPHOMORES On Parldt To Ram The Standards Entering the hollowed halls of P H S , the sophomores are now conr pleting their first year in high school This will be one long- remembered high school year Fighting their way through the on rushing upperclassmen in search of classrooms, they came out v1c torious, shoving hopes of be1ng the br1ght and pTOm1SlHQ JU LOTS of 1959-1960 By Wcxrklng Togcthtf G od e Q e po ion? ot ho e nh membe s of your fam ly os they are hen you Q e ow th you f ends Stanley Kolar 'Q Iss' lie! Karen Barton Qs X. .1 Q N3 Q, y f x I I h L . I ' A J I i r 0 D 0 rl, 5 ,, 4 -' ' ' ms as ge - . 5' J Q 0 1 0 1 A V I V. l A 0 mann rs r aslm r N1 W' V i W r wi r ri . 2 I 'Y TIT . s 'N 1 9 ' s we I A ' an .5 4 Ch h Q. g .. Q h 6- 41- , 1 l Z a st Y - ' ol pi fi 't ' ' -f'f:I:'. 1-1'-' v t K- I If .'.-If-Z'J'1 'v V ..- gy . I fx 5254- ffffE:'Q'i'? t, l ,f f k xx f I f l . a 'frfai ' f:-i-:f:1:f: 'M Al-A lf ll l l Am Lee Roy Jimmy Jerry Stal-land Mary Lou Dean Armstrong gartosh Dawkins Davis Ihvis Delbridge Evans ' f ' 'f' 4- Q 3 Q 3 :N il J -- , b Q- ' ' A l x Yr ' NZ- S ' ' 'x 4' - N f 5 W R lTlwxffl'l I K M 'Alu 1 T1 fl: I my Doyle Sharline Diana DOH H512 Bobby Famer frouquet Fouquet Hall Heinzi Porter Holland ff' ., T 4, - 2 1 f 0- -L R , ' C 0. ,, qs. org . ' Y Y ,. - I, v- Y t f l P' - , v l V - A h ie william Del.-Jayne Bernice Floyd Jimmy Edd Hollon Huston Jafld-3 Jordan Kerby Landers Lacqumenl' ..-. fl -0 W' -A M ' 7 ,SQ W 1- g as 5 1' Sf ' Q Q- ' 5. , ' A 'K ' D - 1 .T X . . I Q' S - ' X l ' .. 3- y'o nl . . .:. ' .Em , ' X x N , l 2 .:::::l Q Howard Epmaleg Danny Starla Leroy Sue Cha-l'l0ttC Lynch P21-nicka Rog2I'S Roller Rowland Sala Smith A good place to start to work for better relationships with others is at home with your family. Loyea Sharon Georgia Howard Donny -702 Allen Stew-art Stotler Suva 'hfler Walters Williams 7' - 9' K. 3 . Q g Q. X l.. ...X r 'N X A V 4 ln . , 3 5 -v ii' 5' - P UE PUBLIC LIBRARY X-5 , a Q 1 '+ vc' iii V -.g-x. .x,1 1 L'1 ' w-A .WA ll ..,. Y' ,I,L TF.,-Y, -YX1 1 . ri ?Y,'1 rj ,ir V --s----k , -,, . -Y.,,,, W A 'U . xr Congratulates -gill.. , L rx' '1 I . f ' - W zo.. df-5 i 'EQ v4 .f I - f- ' .ck -ilu 1. I l 1 4 -1-Y -vin -3. fi 'PQNTT' N-1 a'1e f':2..'fQ' ..r ff? fiqisy ,A if rf-U ., 'V 'fr QFFP' ' f' 'Y Attendants Ann Armstrong, Margaret Burleson, Karren Barton, Judy Nosalek, Carolyn James I - --., ,, I C? I Q7 4 . 4 3 ' 5 4' Y. t , 1 , 1 V 4 F' 5 s ' Q , : , s ' '.' Q t A .xg :rE ' 4 Q, A Q I 4 r 1 A, 1 kwev V 'U'. fif ar' 's 1 k 'S ,4 .V fn, .. .Z we 1 .1 aw, Ah ,xv w .ld - - . ,L f if vb-is WV :F ff. 4 Daisy Rogers, Helen Stewart, Linda Smith, Linda Friend, Bonnie Warden JOAN FISYER-Annual Queen JUDY NEALEK-Band Queen r J ,gg ' -FIU ' if ? IMWENE STEWARI'-FFA Queen -6 0 Girls' State SUSAN MORRISON P.E.O. Representative Mayor of Brmm City Boys' State IIVID GREER Lion Club Representative lhvid is in the service in Gary, Indiana. FRED VAIHMN American Legion Representative City Clerk of Moore City JUDY NOSAUSK American Legion Auxiliary Representative Commissioner of Johnson City 'Qs Wanda Martin i fb- Citizenship Barbara w1l1iams D A R Representative Eugene Hancock P H S is made up of many fine citizens, to represent this group are Wanda Martin, Eugene Hancock, and Barbara Williams They have shown us that a proper solution for a good citizen calls for character, good com on sense, and knowledge not fou d in books ational Honor Society M' J' The emblem of the High School organization is the keystone and the flaming torch At the base of the keystone appear the letters C S,L, and S, which represent the four chief principles of the society: Character, Scholarehlp, Leadership, and Service Just as the keystone forms a base to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented 1n thls symbol embers Wanda Mart1n Ann Armstrong James Vanzant Karen Barton Lloyd L1nv1lle Susan Morr1son D0nn1e Stewart Margaret Burleson George Young Nadine Collins Dale xartin Barbarbd 1111395 Stanley Kolar Reva Johnson Joan P1sher Helen Stewart Fonnie Jarlcn Fred Vauwh n Hendricks FLEDGE UI pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this Society to which I have been elected striving in every way by word and deed the ideals of nn school and my life ' Q3 CGUNCH 'H Members Work For School Improvement. TUDE T L No school should he complete without orfanized representation of pupils to express the ideas and opinions of body and to do its best to improve the school and ivities. Effective presentation of ideas is the Fred Vaughn, Dugan Hendricks, Margaret Wurleson, Stewart discussion. Teachers welcome student opinion that is sincere, foir, and thoughtful. , 'K Planning the year's activities with their sponsor, Mr. Acord, are James Vanzant, Chuck Holmes, Doyle Fouquet, Doyle Good, Jimmy Page, Earl Drury Reva Johnson Cecil McLau hli St 1 K 1 Dennis Click, and wayne Fawcett? 9 n, an ey O ar' the student school act- suhject of and Ronnie Officers should not be chosen simply on the basii ot friendship, popularity, or high scholtzstic rating. A good leader must have real interest and must bf able to get others to co- operute in making plan! ond getting things doni- The New y rganized Commercial Club 1 '1.C . M13 galil' n cant, ana , on ans em rs, ale ala U L fi er, in a cleric? artln, Personnel monogers often refer to school records when selecting new employees As many other highschool students do the members ofthe Commercial Club have chosen the field of business for their careers Taking advanced shorthand and having the ability to write- shorthand at a speed of eighty words a minute these girls are really preparing themselves for entrance into the world of business. The members also learn about proper dress for their work, how to get along with their employer, and many other sub- jects pertaining to business. .ago van' Lara fl F9 Business Managers Butch Friclrich Joan Fisher As you scan the pages of the PRAGONIAN, you will see that this is your book. Each of you have helped the Annual Staff by your contributions. It is important for you to have a pleasant, friendly relationship with your teachers. 4 S5941 QMS: : Yearbook Staff Editors Susan Morrison mgan Hendrick s .,4 Staff Fred Vaughan Cecil Hclaughlin Jimmy Page Eugene Hancock Viola Smith Helen Stewart 1 .Z This issue starts another year of publication by 'he senior class of Prague high school and others who make up the newspaper staff. We are looking forward to making this years Under the Water Tower the be-st possible. In this first issue we state our editorial policy It is with these beliefs that we will write your paper: 1. A student newspaper is only as good as the students who write it and :he students who read it. We and the staff will try to do our part, but the real success de- pends upon you, the reader. 2. VVe will print only news which concerns a large number of students. No individual or cliques will he given priority coverage in this years production 3 We are opposed to printing social news about individuals, We will print social news only when it concerns the entire school. 4. We feel that no group or organization ,no matter how large or small can survive without a strong government. We will back the teachers -- student govern- ment with all the resourres of this years Under the Water Tower. 5, We will back our school's athletic teams through thick and thin. No matter how poorly our teams perform if they are doing their best, they deserve the praise and backing of every student. 6. We will never print a news item that is damaging to any individual Our purpose is to pre- sent items which will create good feelin!! among students. 7. We feel a newspaper must not only educate, but also enter- tain. Therefore, we will carry humorous articles, poems, or Jokes whenever possible. 3' BY doing our best we feel lhat we will be fulfilling the worthwhile objective of improv- mg student - teacher - community relationships providing a medium Of expression for student opinion Raining valuable experience and best of all. having 3 101 gf fun. Barbara Wililams Bonnie Warden Editors '-'11 n. ,-- l '5'IlAo'rrvIinnv F -- l You, too, will feel the spirit o more about your school. W U ff if Editorial Campus Chatter Mystery Character Dramtics Club F. F. A. F. H. A. Red Peppers nder The Water Tower l pride and enthusiasm when you learn f SENIOR OF TH! WEEK. Dunn Hendricks Abd Helen Btewlrt SENIOR NEWS . .. , Sherry Hllhiotitl' JUNIOR NEWS SOPHOMORE NEWS - PREHMAN NEWS EIGH'I'H GRADE NEWS SEVENTH GRADE NEWS FHA NENVS FFA NEXNS NA'I'I. HONOR SOCIEYY NEWS STUDENT COUNCIL NEVIS . SPHLX'll NEWS r SENIOR GLEIE CLUB NEWS . . JR. HIGH HLEE CLUB NEWS BAND NEVVS -- RED PEPPERS NEWS . ,, MXSTEZHY CIlARAC'I'EZR IUJYING REPORTER Ruth L AMPF5 CHA'I I'ER . I-CK,Yl'LSAL.I. NLWS '1l'5II' FSS CLUB Revs Johnson Karen Barton ,. Linda Irlck Q Dorothy Houou Halen Rogers sherry Hightower Warren Fawcett. . . Joan Planer Mary Fred Vaughan Wanda Martin cxrolyn James Susan Roberts . Karen Barton Joan Fisher '.1JoanFi.-mer Lftster and Martha Smith Ann Navrath Fred Vaughan llfthl Smith Senior of the Week Roving Reporter I NIH7 le yq I 4Ya cahftxnakclmc wear shoes! Junior Class Presents A-FEUDIN' DVEH YUNIJEH A Hillbilly Comedy In Three Acts Cast Mountain Maggie-Nadine Collins Maw Fry -Margie Pernicka Emmy Fry-Ann Navarth Izzie Fry-George Young Clem Fry-Ronnie Stewart Rosie Belle Fry--Margaret Burleson Aunt Harry Hornhonker-Kayron Nuckols Becky Mae Honkhonker-Imogene Stewart willy Hornhonker-James Vanzant Pappy Popoff-Lavon Hightower Zeke Popoff-Wayne Fawcett The Travelin' Preacher-Jerry Opela Wedding Guest Carolyn Landers Reva Johnson Ruby Hall Musicians-Tommy Pechacek Let's git hitched I lar 45 4 , 97 HWFSQ'-1? 4 . 'V'- JY Prom CO aulv Q' GX lr. ORGANIZATIONS I 6 '.:, L 'LA:L 3 QQ Devils.. W, p?f.,flS,!g bfi Marching Band '-13' QI JN a s E i X 4 X Fi' , -A Mr . na Q , W ,,- Juv- .. - -.,,. .Q,. A. A .Anllllilir Members Deanna Martin George Brown 'X Ronnie Stewart Mark Rollins ' Lin Barton Norman Opela Wanda Martin Gary Maggard Danny Nosalek Eddie Landers Ronnie Fairbanks Don McNeil James Kilby Mary Susan Roberts Judy Colvin Linda Irick Pat Ed onds Mike Fairbanks Jerry Warden Chuck Flowers Robert Way Jim Hubbell Carolyn James Karen Kilby Francis Drury Helen Rogers Carolyn Landers Mary Lou Delbridge Judy Long Myrna Hruska Danny Good Karren Barton Beth Burleson Robert Martin Florita Smith LS rat O! one Pep Band Mary Susan Roberts, Margaret Burleson, R nnie Stewart, George Broun, Judy Nosalek, Judy Colvin, and Ronnie Roll . I've Got Rhythm, You,ve Got Rhythm Everybody's Gotta Have Rhythm C 0 n C e rt B a n d Q' F Pep Club Gffieers Susan Morrison Pres. Dugan Hendricks Sec. Joan Fisher Reporter Good sportsmanship was shown all year long by the girls although they won only a few games . Their skill and best efforts stood out as an important factor in all games . The efforts put forth would have been in vain if the team had not had a fine showing of team work. They played as a team, lost as a team, and won as a team. Cheerleaders ami' Knoepfli, 511512 Marsh, Karren Barton, Margaret Burleson, Helen Stewart is Red Pepper Club 'T-Tw hh 5-P4 Top Row- Sue Gaylor, Linda Friend, Kayron Nuckols, Barbara Williams, Reva Johnson, Nadine Collins, Donna Duncan, Mary Lou Delbridqe 2nd Row- Florita Smith, Judy Nosalek, Judy Derrick, Diana Ha1l,Wanda Martin, Bernice Janda, Mary Susan Roberts, Starla Roller, Beth Burleson 3rd Row Judy Colvin, Janet Martin, Mary Pechacek, Shirley Harris Martha Vandiver, Loyea Stewart, Georgia Suva, Carolyn James, Ann Armstrong, Myrna Hruska hth Row- Mrs Roberts, LeAnn Johnson, Lucy Turnbull, Dugan Hendricks Susan Morrison, Joan Fisher, Sue Smith, Linda Smith, Linda Irick, Mrs Long Cheerleaders- Connie Knoepfli, Susie Marsh, Karren Barton, Margaret Burleson, Helen Stewart Loyal Girls Backed Football Teams One of the great benefits of takmg port an school sports us nn learn mg ihe value of sporfsmonshup, four ploy, and teamwork 4 ' 'f 3 ,. - I ' 1' , i n J , 7 -. XI w . , . L ,, is Q 6 .J .Q 4 J '4 T Z 1 so 1 J ' 1 , A r...a, J . J V l ' I. - i . D I ' 2 O I I I U O Future Homemakers Cf America Courtesy is not iusf for special times . . but for all occasions Cfficers DH Diana Hall - Pianist, Judy Nosalek - Parliamentarian, Sherry Nolan - Reporter Ann - Armstrong Historian, Mary Lou Delbridge - Song Leader, , Margie Pernicka - Secretary, Bonnie Warden - Vice- Pres. , 9 JK Kaffefl Barton - Treasurer. - A ' 2 I , ,Q , iL'ts,,,v ' X 'M - .' 1 if 5' Vfrv -. Anais I' S.. vi N' '64, , Q, .I' T. 5. A. LCTHERS Hrs. Ann Marsh lrs. Earl Nosalek ks. Lloyi James Yrs. ' 5. Leo Armstrong SEWING CLASS KEEPS BUSY I Q R- ,gag S i s af? x 'K 3 YV ' 1 , ..--.rf---vs-nv' 'Ax .w. M. .'lorr1son X The homemaking program which is composed of three related parts-class, F.H.A., and home experiences- has one over-all goal. That over-all goal isg To help individuals improve perk sonal, family, and com unity living. Our F.H.A. chapter has selected the following object- ives to carry out our work toxard the over-all goal. OBJECTIVES Objective I - To Promote Better Family Living This is done by planning and carrying out, with other family members, home projects which contribute to good family living and expressing pride, appreciation and love for family members. Objective II - To Help Members Understand the Opportunities Open to Them In Homemaklng. Objective III - To Understand our Neighbors Both at Home and Abroad Our chapter is working with World Neighbors to reach this goal. World Neighbors, Inc. was formed by a group of successful businessmen and clergymen to extend a helping hand of friendship on anon-governmentaland non-sectorian basis to the free people of Asia and Africa in their battle against hunger, sickness, proverty, and ignorance. Objective IV - To Provide Training for each Chapter Member for Participation in home, School,and Community Activities. We have chosen the project Home Safety and Civil Defense which helps families be prepared for disasters, natural disasters such as floods, tornadoes, and Home accidents and man made disasters. FHA Produces Tomorrow's Homemakers Your general appearance is the first thing a person notices about you. Study your type, and decide which styles and colors do most for you. -4 Your manners in the school cafeteria should be as good as they are when you are a guest in someone's house. .N 1 4 Fil! l f 'M' 1..- N 6. We are the Future Homemakers of America. M155 India TEENS WITH A PURPOSE Aw I E b d' ' , Very O y Say Hpheesen Let's go to the State Fair. Hay I have the next dance, please. our Family Night Banquet -...nic af' K. v Future Homemakers Of America -IQ First Row Martha Vandiver,Mary Pechacek, Lucy Turnbull, Velma Lemmons, Linda Irick,Sue Smith,Shir1ey Harris,Judy Derrick, Mary Roberts, Beth B r1eson,F1orita Smith,Linda Smith,Connie Knoepf1i,,Leann Johnson,Judv Co1vin,Myrna Hurska Second Row Roberta Ha11,Star1a Ro1ler,Susie Marsh,Karren Barton ,Ann Armstrong,Sharon Stot1er,Ema1ee Pernicka,Georgia Suva,Bernice Janda, Loyea Stewart,Mary De1bridge,Diana Ha11,Reva Johnson Third Row Mary Smith,Ann Navrath,Ger1dine Praka,Ruby Ha11,Marce11a Turnbu11,Mary Row1and,Caro1yn Landers,Caro1yn James,Sue Gaylor, Kayron Nucko1s,Marg1e Pernicka, Imogene Stewart, Nadine Co11ins,Aones Gerlich Fourth Row Donna Duncan,Barbara Wil1iams,Wanda Martin,Dugan Hendricks, Joan Fisher,Judy Nosa1ek,Miss Walker,Linda Friend,He1en Stewart, Bonnie Warden, Sherry No1an,Susan Morrison, Ruth Winter E - 0 -.J .S - W . . I X I 11 lv' TQ F' ft N' J 1 ' 1 If 4 - Y V X I U it - I xx 7 X - .- : 5 v I' Future Farmers Cf AINGFICB E Top Row Eugene Hol1k, Howard Tyler, Dwayne Fawcett, Doyle Good, Pat NCG1f!DiS, Franlf Quary, Tomm1e Pecachek, Everett Riddle , Leslie Stotler, Coy Farmer, Floyd Jordan, LeRoy Bartosh, Floyd Chapman Second ow-Raymond Thoma, Cecil vJh1tley, Shelby Burchette, Jvon Stewart Stanley rolar, Dav1d Sedlacek, Willzam Hollon, Milford Lacquement, LeRoy Rowland, Edward Opela, Ponn1e Falrbanks, Franlue Iacquement Th1r:l Row Dean Evans, Dick Bullard, CWI? GFWI':Jimmy Ferby, Edd1e Landers, Don Heinzig, Donny Walters, Delbeft Malenta, Larry Ivuckols, Joe Butler, Starland Ib.V1 Joe Will1a1ns Fourthflow- Warren Fawcett, Don Hightower, John Turnbull, George Rains, Lavon -nghtower, wayne Opela, Mr Russell Sponsor These capable offlcers have led the chapter through the most prosperous Mr Pu sell, Don Hightower, :Jarren Fawcett, and eVeHffU1Yeaf Of HS VHSIOYY They have utxllzed every phase of thelr John Turnbull, George Rams, Lavon H1gh trammg in wise and Careful planning tower, Jerry Opela for their chapter '- iz' y T' ' f Q 'I T - L NYQQ, ,E THE ENTIRE F. F. A. CHAPTER upulllhlll lilln.- - 'T lnfl 715' lun '1 - 'N'N'W V1X1Nx H ' iv: F q u X Prague F.F.A. exhibit at Tulas Fair One of your respcnsibilivnes as o member O4 o group is vo be con- sidevcfe of people who have been left out. Stanley Kolar receives the Shovmanship Award at the Tulsa Fai -.em-ea ..v' ' 4 u- '18 Jerry Opela sells a fat lamb Stanley Kolar and Jerry Opela kloc? 1 lamb at the fat stock show at Zhandler 'il' They Plan For 6 Future. 1. 2. 3. M. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 lO. ll. 12. 13. lb. 15. Jerry dairy John Turnbull receives the Prague National Bank Award from Mr. Hinson OUTSTANDING ACCOMTLISHH NTS FOR TH YEAR 1958-1959 Used department as teacher training center Hon exhibitors trophy at spring breeders show Won diary herdsman award at spring breeders show Won livestock judging trophy at spring breeders show Second high individual in state dairy judging contest 2 sheep and h swine sold in spring fat stock show High team brown swill canton show dairy judging Three radio programs K.S.P.I. Stillwater l T.V. program K.W.T.V. Channel 9 Hon lst, 2nd, 3rd in county tractor driving contest. Herdsman award Cover alli Tulsa State Fair Won showman ship award in dairy at Tulsa State Fair Von tuo 8100.00 heifer certificates at Tulsa State Fair Won Miss Carl Owens award for best dairy heifer of all breeds Won milking derby at Chandler and Sooner state dairy show at Enid. Opela receives the Mrs. Carl Owens Award for heifer in Lincoln County 4H'r',.T'EI Q G, Y , 19 204, 'Q W fxv HA IS' Teams Zhvenport Weleetka Stroud Yale Chandler Konawa Maud A1 len Boulegs Harrah Haile ille YV Morris Crescent two wonderful coaches the boys came out with fly ing colors Prague Red Devils, District, Bi-District and R ' Feotbull Season C l al , but vu- all Imrk forward ul . fl them ' In-xt ymx' wxih uutzvipation of a lwmcl N-ann amd lnlgr uf fun l mini V.'Ll!,l 'U :.oumi mushy but III. NA Hmm, wid yn.: L-ur' lzuwvh at lim-rv gflollp ul hwy Ill ymu nil llc ills: KKK 'i.:,e In 1rlq'lr'lrd 11145. M I ffl? 4415 fl'Ul,1 along 1:-fmniul' fm: whnh Yrrlw .f Tw ITS 3 1'2 '1Hl'i' Yi 4l.r..1:- lu. ' is 'mu lm Hi IK' md was m I Slip, zimvu-I Skim mor:-ri Hz. fI 1 ' W- V' 1- 'IU Bi f'4f .-mtufnll 11:11 ul pi ppl: pun: ,I I , mn Q ...mgmvrnihgf ,m Sui-uriuy n:l'l.l m.:--wi llll Pl. lf 1, ull , HX! mm' ,.,. ,N -. :Pu .zur Nrtu and Piggy 114111, Nm- Xrilimz. ,Xr lu yn 1 U Tin H: vin- pmuvl rm thx: ,1,,,-l - -P 'Al .1 1 'fl' f9! 'f: 'm 'i Lf.-Im 'l'1,.my:. -1, n A ,, 1 IM 1 .fi: I.-sl-.:alm.!pqlr1'. lust vu-1, ,E f r lil? I f'l.ll.u' YM.. .-.xl 14 hum- U N ..1e .lmil piaril. X fm- tht MH I . kfflllly- 11-mph und 'rmlidlr aged ml 1A M., 'Nl Lg I r, : 1 bmw : Auf-1' X. 1 I thx- 1 1 1 fnmiu' Y ' ' lr !'t':4 r.1 5 I Zum M I z px f'1. -I. ffw V- X-' 1' :. mic' Ina., ji-,,' E1.,,r fl-1: in ',i2.2,.: V-1 lie img gmli pun If lmw 1 wh. th M- .. hmm-ll cl 'Ak nun! ll Xlulm. Yhwm fm :ll Ill' lffffwul' ul fun' hmm 1-rzysyull Ifw- V115 11 ,. ,ml in lull rwmllnyl iw the -ummm un thu xl-11:8 lumix 'Tiny lmvv ull kwin vnu!! vw'v1lfl'1ll W. ulm :md l Vern llll'Klllly3j1ghLj, i'Hl1'lT .ll ifmh purluwl. :nw rea, inf ,lf inn I I In-pr Ihr- yollflg i ll1' Hg-'5 Shun .a- much za:- ilu- :ululls do Thr bm-si eral-k of the week was Nita Good: IUUllLl'llL' up her b V A - ' mod lu leave VhUU.Y2i'S party and saying 1 know 1 b1'0UA'.ht more than two. l-'untball season was al gre-ai slwccs- - .s and is over so let's play baske-tball. We should have the Same enthusiasm and su 1 basketball as we had grsrioollf bill. We play Chandler at Prague Fnday night, Everyone gnend 53C mmm! 'Phvrrday at me :gnbo Grill. Hog-gy for Prague lhn-sv pu! lhrc-c yt-urs und l pw'- Nml' Hy flu vm-ry vlusa- tm' l of Prague! Red Devil: linihad a very succesful 1988 fwlbdl season. They won nine lllli ou! at ten in regular season play los- ing only to Chandler, I clan B squad. The team, .coached by Charles Galbraifh Ind Oliver Lusk too the District 15C CYOWD and went og. to win the Bi-Dxs- Ms.-o -md Rf-'umnnl 'ities -J., the Red Devils. Below yr: will find nrunes and numbers of the -A foffihull boys pictured on the front end sheets zclured are: back mw. lefl to t, Conch Charles Galbraith: y Carpenter, 773 'Gen Young. Eugene Hxncock. 501 DUYI9 Fouquel, 75, Lloyd Linville. 881 Carl Fridrich, 705 Earl Drury, 85: Warren Fawcett, 845 Leslie Slot ler, 66: and Coach Oliver Lusk. Middle rowt Dennis Click. 30 Don Heinzig, 255 Donny Walken. 2 19 ' -...tg if' 4' ,XT 223 Buddy Guild. U: Don Hiah- Cecil NCT-luthlih. 106 Chili tower, 685 Fred VINKHD. '53 Hlilmei, 442 Ji VINQ .3 Howard Tyler, cog an neoimm, hazy Rosen, ll: lddielhdln. s4gandJimPue,i3. l:l0b0rtlllrHu.ll9Ql4f0 Bottom row: Ollud Tunes, Kiowa-.1 A ' student assistant: Doyle Good. X53 ' - New coach is greeted. Charles Galbraith - 'leach Cliver Lusk - Assistant Coach Richard Tubb - Scout I .1 Q ,u -.o,.. ,- , I ,. ' , I' - I.- N I Iv' -:fl ar-'- .w- , . Q. 1 0 .-1' 'N ' ' y ., 'v1'7 ',7. ,g,a1 f -:C I 1' , V ' ff I - f nut- ,.- lf . -1 1 , .v5'-,JJ 'nf' 'y xx., ., lr .. 9 4 ffl'- ', -V -4 . ' la Q 'gy y, Q Q .Sp Ln: L ,fu Basketball Back row: Coach Galbraith, Doyle Good, Earl Drury, Bobby Holland John T . . . 5 .urnbull, Carl Fridrich, warren Fawcett, Don Hightower. Front row: La Von Hightower, Cecil McLaughlin, James Vanzant, chuck Holmes, Jimmy Page, Eddie Landers. A B534 ' ' lf ' f- Ma- 1' - u V, Y: fl, E l fr 0 5 . ra I L , Q l 1 ' ' 1 ' Agfa, -..W-ia' i . . + Top Row--Coach Oliver Lusk, Helen Stewart, Ann Armstrong, Carolyn James, Margaret Burleson, Kayron Nuckols, Imogene Stewart, Bonnie Warden, Bernice Janda. Second Row--Georgia Suva, Nadine Collins, Daisy Rogers, Loyea Stewart, Linda Friend, Judy Nosalek, Susie Marsh. Basketball Girls Play Hard To Win .A ywigj ' ., lp. am James Hu-dlson Linda 1riCK Charles Placn-'1-el 1 Aol' Q- Gene Crreer Donald Gregory -7' Jf-WS Kilb ,onnie Krwnfu Qs Jac? Mary Pechacek Du' 559' John Stewart Class Offlcers FRESHMEN CLASS if Beth Bxrleson Joz Bxtler Roberta Hal' 9x1r12y Harris frankie Lac J ment fel-2 Lemmon Marr Slsan Roberts Yhvic Sedlacek Lucy Turnbull NN mx Floyd Zxapman Q' S- Eonny dans Ley Jane? 'iartin it 51 Flotita Smit! K F111 Click Judy Den-icy, Donna Juncan Eunene Hollk MV'ma hruska Qohert 'tart in Larry Linda 5-nm Jerry Smith Martha Vandlver Delbert Ualenta Frankie Harden .lucy ,olvx x Pure Friend 1 Leann Johnson if Echnrd Upela Mary Ann Smith 1 Cecil Whitley .. Y' 'Q -NL - v i A G ,ff N . . l ' 511 r w X lv-Sv' H ,K ' ' r l AW 'a y'-. Q I 1 'fn K Y .I , . nj 'Q nb I fi Ki 4 ,. v Q6 -A' ,J NQ , A . , Q A 1 A - 3? lA W q G, ,,- s VXA: A Q 3- x ,Q 3 E' ':l 4 N 2 f'-K5'z7f l -I A K' Y Qllifllffriffwf ' F5 ' f A.. an 3- 'v r f -- .1 - .fa- -Lf R. .1 ' ' Y f Q I , V gf' A sl M X 4 ,J L. 'M A, Q w- - Q Q if vs 1 X X Y 1 ,X 4 5 f, , hrr 4 , Pd X .wa . , .11 1 A Q A SEN U l ' ' P of ' - '11 . ' v f v ' l A. j K , A SJ, Owryl Banks Jerry Cnou ker vonn Lummor I All loman Opela Uanda Sala Norm Than .ary lon Bqrchette i Qs- Llllie Gouker Don McNeil Sallv Pester 'lil JI Marla Bsrtosh Hmry Se stak hrbara E11 ison 'Z lv 4 Anna H32 Holik ry Hagqard Rosie Podest. XII Zhvid oleman Dnrotrxy Hollon Phillip Harsh Rosalie Pratka mtricia Eilond N James Hubbell lbyle HarVln fs I 'l AFA ,ora Quary Eighth Larade Qs- A Pike Falrbanlfs San Ira Fields Q G: John Hnsey lhrlene Lancers Arvel Navrath harles Nelson xi 5- 15. Q I Darrell Rains Charly Robison QYH7' Lbna 1 d Gordon YO '42-'ren ancuey Ihnny blosaleh Ronnie Roller xchard Lscquvment S Q I Class Offncers Q- orry Har en John lid' fm' gb . Uoberi Way Sondra Mumy A vi 123 ,i -- - as - 4 un ,, , J ., , .i an , f al Q - . I 1 G, 'lx xg XX R Q I. b 3 A V l Xl 4 J f. n ' Lg . ,A ' ' . - 9- ' I Q- Y ' 5 , ' vi ' as B , ' ' ' 'N-f . 1, i 1 A 1, V ' ,Vu F r I I wg Ii' I .. f u K . L K H, 1 I Q 'L' . ' 'Q ' ,, A u D P bi .of - ,R -- - Y Y I Q ' 3, sv I v f ' . ' ', xx V ' X -, n l K J 1 :hm 1 z i Y 2 ' Ga - . 5 . ' 3 . ' Q E- A x4 1 b g - , -3. -ip . f ' 2 l s 3 A rf X ' , N , Q 'TVX av' A ' A x, Q ' Q X . 1' , KX as I .. '-. ' - , If IVV . - N 3 l' 'A Lf. ., Cf , v W , .N M I I Q . a l. As y x ... 1 3 M q ' 5, ignf 1' ,, .: ', ' 1 L 5 I- 1 i .4 12. Q X L W A , 5 F X l Aa 9 s Kerri 11 Armstrong A Jqy Harris Diana Hartin Cheryl Nel son Rlfda Rovlani 1 L-I IQ' ' f l H21 Lxn Barton Estella Baker Kay W Harris Billy Hendricks Dorthea Danxel 'NY fhvis Ji-my Hensley Eldon Johnson Seventh Grade Class Officers r rancis Ck-urv Allen Mmery Patrick Hartinek Nelson Nl Gxarl ie Sestak lm Ogmm Thressa htak hrbara Pemicka L rene Sedlacek Thomas anne cnuaerq 'lg 51 on hrtosh Jack Pinion Joyce Hill lass Llnia ,freer S Connie Ke1l099 Donna Hcmniel Hnrdiso Jerry Lllimrd Gene Hills Smten Hylnek Roger Rede kzr Carol Hyatt Helen RDQU5 Ann Young 49 Junior High Football O G? 0 86 5 L , 9. 73' 11 K 2 fv -3 T n ?l6mA51!66l3E 5153524 4 21? Top Row - Gary Maggard, David Coleman, Ronnie Roller, Tommy Davis, Lin Barton, Eldon Johnson, Tim Tyler Second Row - Coach Oliver Lusk, Jerry Leonard, Glen Ogburn, Larry Nelson, Eddie Hardison, Francis Drury, Billie Hend- ricks, Larry Nuckols, Roger Redeker, Merle Armstrong, Jimmy Hensley, Coach Charles Galbraith Third Row - Don Gregory, Bennie Hensley, Eugene Holik, Donald Gordon, Charles Blackwell, Gene Greer, Dick Bullard, Robert Martin, Frankie Warden Fourth Row - Darrell Rains, Don McNeil, Bill Click, Pete Friend, Ehnny Nosalek, James Hardison, Arvel Navrath, Jack Page Jumor Hugh Basketball ,each harles ualbraxth s.Jai Back rom Jerry larden, Pete rrlend, Robert John on, Ben Hensley, 'rank rang, jon Gfegofy, jnyle .ar 1U ul r Larry ufkols, Wurrel Armstrong, Jack Page, Jene ureer, Johnn1e Stewart oach Ol1ver Lusk 'aug-1 JL Back row Martha fand1ver, Beth Burleson, Helen Rogers, Mary Pechacek Flor1ta Sm1th, Velma Lemons, Pat Ed onds front row Barbara Ellison, Conn1e Knoepfli, Linda Ir1ck, Mary Ann Sm1th, Mary Susan Roberts, Sue Smzth, Linda Smith, Judy Colv1n . . , . Ns, , , . I ,, . K X,- 5 ' ' g. , , - ., -B p 1 5 ' I . f. ,. . V ' , N . I ' f ' x fv- 'Q ,.a , .x e '2 E ., . S A V2 - . ' Y t' . Frwy, .owz 'IF ,. . 1 A ' 4 n L i C 3 7 . -- 5 'v , - v , . X B A I , . . 1 . I . Af , v' .fr' . ' ' . ..... ... I ,- , . Q ' 1 A- - A ' '. ,ff- W ,L X ' 2 3 ' . . . . 2 ' Q . , . Junior High School Football Queen 4lIit l'- 5' Shirley Harris Ninth Grade Attendants WcDaniel th Grade Yvonne L n Eighth Junior HI h Pep Club Top Row Beth Burleson,Sue Sm1th,Linda Smith, Donna McDaniels Diane Mart1n,Karen Langley, Sandra Fie1ds,Ehrlene Landers,Myrna Hruska,Leann Johnson, Barbara Ellison Second Row Anne Youhg,Sue Nelson, Conn1e Kel1og,Chery1 Nelson, Theresa Patak,Sharon Mlynek,Kay Harris,Linda Greer,Uanda Sala, Lucy Turnbull,Donna Duncan Third Row Joyce Wi11iams,Carol Wyatt,Cora Oua1'y,Janet Martin, Mary Pechacek,Mary Ann Smith,Judy Derrick,Martha Vandiver,Judy Colvin Fourth Row Mrs Roberts, Sponser, Norene Sedlacek,Dorthey Hollon,Sally Pester,Linda Irick,Florita Smith, Shirley Harr1s, Cheryl Banks Cheerleaders Mary Susan Roberts, Pat Edmonds, Helen Rogers CI 'tLI1 'Sfq When you find you're missmg out on some imporfuni fun, at may be because you left your work for the lost mlnute or dldn't budget your hme so as to Include everythmg. , o l Q Q L . R 0 ' 1 'J ' , ' -. A ,- M e W l ' . 1 .J , Q I ' . ' o X . IHIIIR Illl I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members nrnfly Hollow Sue SHIM Juij Derrlfm 'mv' ll funw Rosalie Pratka mu S 1' Txvre 1 Data J jce w1l11LH5 L1nia lr1c arv PvcHacfm Linda Sm1th Eefh Burleion Arvel Tavr4th FFEIICIS Drurf Bob Hdrii5on James 1 fliqOD Student Council - 440k Members Tr H Suv Smlth l0r1ta Smztb h,rles Blackwell DetH nurieson IS QOIWOI-ts DOHHIQ woilpr ary Qcbbr O r ar 1 P s iar lson .Jon mv 'iollon iopvrt ay Orville Ashcraft Grade School Principal Grade School Mr. Ashcraft and his efficent teachers have carried a very heavy load this year. All rooms have been overcrowded but everyone did his best to make this one of his best years. The work they are doing will help to make our co munity a better place in which to live. Kindness, love, u derstanding, and devotion to their jobs, as teachers at Prague Elementary School, has placed them high in the minds of everyone. V .AY 1- -L AQQQQI - ' ix. , EN-,f ,,,, V1 Pi- 7 15 J 1'-1' 5' -1+ .- .-v- '- ' Q' ' .- .- . - H as - gn. 3 T if 'K-H ' -Q ' ' F -., . A - ' I Y V 9 if pf , , 1 : - ' 1- I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' E K DJ x I 1. Qxdiln 12. Sally aerryezff-ara nresfwy-Angela am-,Nw ihniely mmm mvxf-tnarzvs gpscal- 'V VN' Gaim, r,m.,C,.,3,.n,4,' fmQ.nm,xf soo+nm.m1 Goumr , L f ' A , ' f -. .-. ' , ..- s A v '., If 1' , , . 'N ' , ' V . - - , , xg N . .. x K. . C. Q f . l , if wr ' . f l r...R. If . , 'Rl N '. uma. lhll-Qlarolyn Hlxn-Harllyn mu-fr-Nancy Him-err. UWM H 1 H NR Ja 1'59'f 'Y -'0'1'1S0f'-'Bren filby' r.-,fy xozar-:nanny Lxnvx11e-Judy Long ! A AN' 1 in V . L M 1 I Slxth brad Y I .. an e .4 - w v in Q .s N g A 'Q P T. f I -' .. L Q A , X 'Y is . 'Xl' C 2 2 . 0 1' ' um- 1. h-Fiul an n mu N -n M 'Y yn Cum' mimvpna ' mmm! MCROIS Harms opua-Jus? worxnson-mmy Rrllvn-lark Hollins is 3 lv W . i , 1- ,Q 5 Q-1 ,' 0 ' ' Y' '. ll? ' + Q.-. ff ' 'Y K e. fl. 6 74, , ll w t V 13: Q xv A '2'4.1H0'L'm . l n 15'WE. ' . Jnkm Sith-Hargaret banlel-Phylls Spoon Hip ggnuemiur ' Y Evel Stotle Bentin Stricklin-Rf-thle Hnltors-Rogene Sycora I V nr. Asncrqp I' 1. 'N ' -X Q Y 'S t s -' ' - r LL an r whiny Humy sz! Ml K -. K: .arsax-u e as .' ' x , , K W f K A A 1 , f 'j L.. Ronald itilders- .Danna Harden Patricia Wiley spas Morris Mika- 'lick an ' i !l 5 Q..- v ,l l w-M E Fifth Grade ' il 1' V . freorgenru Bra-any-Linda Bridge-Steve lg! R I l Ihna hope r , Q. W 56' f 'L I Qx ni-'I-'D !b'41iX15-Harjv' Duncan-Jcvre Schonds 'IR ' - .. 1 , L ., 1 Q. '11 V -- ' ' Av-' L1 5 AA , ', , 'nv A - A . Joe Davis ' - Q sh 5 4' Q '41 ' 1 k , . El N , . T. ' 6,7 x 4 , ' l ' ' .af f ' V L ef 'F f S' ' ' ' X 1 4 f Aj? . Karen bills-Llndn lllisun-Terry Lml: j F X' A Y A -icnar. Lx rjcm-Lax-elm Czregory-Tommie Hall . el Ji A . ' ,. R Hrs. lrick V' Dough! ivan! Qmgm Fields A F V x 5 1 as ' ' - 1 xx . , - 'W G ' 2 Q Q' . fi- ' , . f V . 6 I 5 , Q ' 'a ' i' 50: v - 'V - ' Y 5: K ,. . A .0 g A ... br- -7. Ex If P l ef Eddie lhrdlscn-Pahsy Higxtcuzr-Glenda Howell -X A26 X I X 3 4 .' Jimy McGill-Nancy FIcGirxnlyGeogan1we 'lclivil X , ,e x . - , X -A.. A S-.L w, E D Q I es 'Eine Kanlnek can Laura Glm Leonard Linda Hcihnlel L 1 1 u,,., l A A- 'H Nt.. ,--- 9 q z e l V 5, W fr- ' ' . ' 1 e ' .' if ,, - W .A -KJ Ps f vyvum !u.kn,,B,my Huhhmlem ,mail 'i ' - Mic? ral Pinlcn-Sevlz Pratka-Nerna Clary Clmnie cxi ,. Marilyn pfuzv ,ax-ol,yn Humv .num SIU? g,n,,i, gykorl Jixi' Young B mmf: Vandivrr W ' Dun: Kav lelsu ' s Candace Fugh 5 .4 I3 M 'Q G Q ll Anita Hall .l 5hil'12V Bfemeb -BVU Jooper Jarvis .hvis Hazy Dnlstwl Ronald .bstal Howard Eimonds Hike Einonds Hztsy FrlzndBonniP Fllhert Jlhnnie rreoorg 1 .nw Q qs Q an CII Q. uit. fri its bn e, -illrirech 'avid Huggins La Don Huston Lillie Janda 4-,mlyn Johnson Lynn Keltovx Janxc Kvrhv indy Kglgoirq Kimery Nan-err Klnbmbq Allen Harker Fourth M' 0 5 i' ll 'V' 1 Nr Ona Silk Gvy Huexocn Varolyn Podest emu Pfycn 4 -MM' Hlffin Gerry sum stephen ann mama sam- 'l pe .ns 5 Larade i 9- Rollins Floyd Rnvlnni Sxaron Scarbou gh Hike Sissan Robbie Telpe Henry Thou Cvlzndm Thomas David milder, len l ck like Ashcrlft Q U' ary Bvrfnl mu Barren Q s 5 Jurlnttz Emond Jg Ann 543115, Sue .nvh a- ,,.. Wanell Huggins Billv Lamon norqe Hand Hnrilyn P191 K-HHH PUC 1 9 -1 P Harold Blackvzl l Linda Ellis ,. Third Grade fu lr: Lon Q- al 1 Beary Carpemvr Lind! .b CAS! Billy Carpenter K. K .mules Ellison Jules Field: Nadine rhll K 3 M hi Jorothv Lvonari Janice Hoon P'-ary S112 WN SUNY Leslie ere-an llngy vxncmsnr vergn ro-ng Gary Opel.: James Janda DDU-ll Hvfflln lluncv Nnvrath Q 'hw :Qs 00-S- laff 1 L 'Tu Q.. 1 if '-'R krrmrd lhnlzls X Ugvnz Cnforth Cgry Hunan like Phzgy lr ws' '1 1' . r H W , ' , I - 4 -0 ' I V G Q 'X ' , . Q- kk . . J --.- B f W ' ' AA , Av, N '71 ' ,r - - A , A - . 5 br, . L X r 'J' . ' 4 ' 1 . -. 4 ' 1 1 , x .fl L '..E1:'gf.f- 2 x ' xr: -1 - ' . r v 'I ' 'Y F' ' l F 34' . ' 1 Q I, 4 4 9 i-3 i - , 4 5 O f . . -f - ,. .. . Ja ' A x 1 D - rr ,i . X fl-N rn A my ' - - - 'Q - 4- 1 , Q' l a - ' ' Y , xv, 'i 7 gf 'is r . , ' ' l . 5 . , - f 1 E Y L . ' x I xg-XX - M14 vt. '-J' M C S ,. ' B 3, 4 Joe Vundiver K . S ' -1 Q cr , . , . I - b' t Q C V it , .1 1 1 , . 3: o ' -,A GY N 'Z K xl' 'F' I Q I-xi X In 7 1 ,. ' ,I fx 5 q l lx,-pf' 'F ... 3 at N, v l AN la! J A , ' ,'1, . - ' , Vt A 3 fr, , an gr 'A - W A if ' 1 ,, ' J , 1 I O- I. q A v' Q 9 ir -: 'nv f - ' ' N GA 'ff' ' 'f I-. ' ' . , , K X f H, A 'rx , , F u V 6 A ' , A . -, M . -V. ,, V. .A Q v . , A i ' 4 Q ' . ' . . 7 -- .. N 3: x 'f - . 3 - - ' . X., xi Q :K t TX , :' ' W- A ' ' ilfwji Second And Third Q-v . 'P' -?'l' ' ev- . - ji A g x my-4' w 1 Linda Behrnes Paul Bridge Ann Mopar Leonard Lhniel Grade ul fu, Ks 1 .- .. , ' 40 ,Gs - I ,- 1 v v - Dumnls CD04 Linda Gregory nary Holder Hmmrd Holm, -3 if sus- K sffi W Sharon Ladra Han'y Martin Charlie Humy Ranlolpk Pearson Hrs Herhn Karen Hills 4 Second brade BW -1- Fhyllls ooleaan Alonzo lhnlels danda unran u- lhvld Friend Inna Gooch Theresa .vregory Hrs Moore 'ff an -Q 'f ,, , .Y n 1' veg- V . F Y If 2 7 ,fv , Smal A ' H ' f A ul N Keith lnncan Donald Ellison Ruth Emery Hubbard Evans l I I1 -A a.'. av: , 5 .. , - N 47 7' N x .F '1 n' Hallovay Ricky Hay Gary Smith Wesley Opela -.lf alters van iU97 5 Ann uop Os DI l-ora! u-Wy Heth Qobiwvn WV' ,was l MLK Kenneth dmonds ynthla Dixons Thanya Lee Ford Floyd Hxldreth Janes Hand Lavem Hall lphm Mary Joe Klabnxbe Johmlz Knoepfli Ronald Haggard Phillip 'llynek Roger Nelson Carolyn Ocburn velyn Opela dary Plc-:att Juinnlvnn Sianror Q Q Jud-Y lfy Dunn 'right 912-N0 UW'-9 Theresa zxegler Patricia Gamer, Ronald sa-ex l Pit'-Y Sith Gnu-les Topo Omni, Tn-N11 H Y X . 'Y v v Gy rs V ' 'ba x M I Z.. 'xl 1,1 .x .l A-. Lrv la vu Z Q, V-s , l V - A . :'- ' 'rn Y Gel -G-,' : -- .-- '- o 5' ,Y lg Av x - ' h . at V a- il ' , X I' V ' 4 A I Zinn -4 'f I - 2 er W 1 , W. -: Ally.-mfg Q vs ' 1 H --' NZ , K , lg ,Q A an in ' . 'ze :- 3' ' V- - - ' f N xf L -1 . 4 4 . D l If ' to ll 5 .- 3 lf' H gn 'S-' ' '. if-3. .. , 9- y. ' ' - X , Q r -- ' ' . C1113 Q.: H ' H H I ' ' 1 ' x . D ,- F N I XXL Q J N! iff? I ' ll 1, y.., -9. .- - -' 5 ' 1 ' Q -'-,. ' bs' - , J ' 1 '-5-' pb - 1 Iv l. L in K , - V 5 A 5 Ar, N W Ar A - , ww i 4 ,. A f our 5 . :H . Ls- A .Q K ?, ' g.. ' 'L r 5. 0 4 - . V ,. , 5 '-3 . 5 Linda Blend Terry Hinson Lannie Price Chtlgy Lhdennod Peggy Cock Barbara Kala: Linda Spaniel Q Jo bllen paper gd N. Pauline Holder ts. Mary Arn Qnberts ervss Vaughan an -ro:-.nie Banks xx' ...Q Alun lhrtin Joe Stricklin 4,4 C' Ronald carvmw' Il 1 Hollis Pamela Rlllins vmmv 'walker 1 4 x hrlme 'hvis Elvin Lhvi: Q Q BL! Dune Jmzs BODUY M19' sv Hrs Fairbanks lst Grade First Grade like Bxrdinz 1 fs Lllyd Pinion ,mmm Thopg Tinougy Tipken 'fs 'Q Pflnk lkvh hyn loyd Sxelly Fmssell Linda Faye lallace l . 0'5- Wrfy 51U '1 um, my inns Q U' Jtff lluldin M- pu-K. 11 i9 1-my 9-101 Gary shun V Deborah ay Sim C152 Karl Forcann Pnullnz Prleni ju-gsm, Gibwn hugy Grzgory Uyulq lkldgr 3 -.1 Velma Fbdest To-my ginchestu. cgylon Roberts Leslie Robison Linda Sula Hu' 319, Kiss Honeycutf. lst Grade fm! Koa Randy Vanwm ssunarn Hauer, mwah hmm ' Q! Sv - . , A l' . ' ' ' ' 4 ,lv h X 'tix ' . .A fly 5 , '. V Vx . hm 4 1 Q ' Q-xv! N Zxv- x ,. xi A , .i 0- f ' - 1 'I . --- I - J ' xi. I-' 1.5 ,f . V if 'N ' f' Q. ,J ,N Q , , , JW e . A y 1- 'L X -1' f, A- . . A N . r.- -. - -. .a -. , 1 U N 1 ' NF .. ,e 1 7 ' K Q a n 1 . -V - A y ' N -Q . V- it w t 1' my' V x ' 'l r T I A 4 n V u sf . M Q if . -Q ' , 1 !-..J L- A , ' Q ' 1 ' U' - '- ' vs - h , I ,, I v -5 ' K Q P - -ii , vo 'Q X 4 N xf' 4 I - on y A, .. O - Ar . ' s ,A 1 7 . . . k , H 1, f ,R -V-, -Y -I u 'Y -,. 5 Q.. ' c -7 f 'V -f . ' , Q., , I X 4' T' 2' k , L , I.. . 4-N. W A N- - K N N 2. .r-4 ' ' ' . V ' , V . .' 'K I . 053 HUIUGHHPHS , If 04 J? 4.2 it 419' 'FK- IHN VST' X .rx f ,J In is ' Q X RX r ' M Q' iff V 15255 aff fda JI, gqff kt 1, W sg... PM-ff.L,,. fynlll' f7fL'fIH'L' fm' IJUUII m12fHL'rf. ' :wi if fwruu FOR MORE PROFIT 'FNIAN H LARRY DOMINO 24 YWIC S O1 H Lurx Dommo Z4 md C J B104 Duke 2 e l tered Bulls Po C le At All Tiwes CIRCLE J HEREFORD RANCH OF PRAGUF Sparks Oklahoma in One rvgue l6U7m1c or wlsh lor all of you the ultlmate 1n dapplness and success in Home Liie College or Business Sincerely- m 'ST' 'f' FW C C R ' ' AT' . N - , ' w . - - ' VZ, X,,jsQ ' 5 4 X ' fx '31 o . ., -, ZA? RBACADUKE for Reference FCd'EUI1HS.1' the Se A . z Q ' ' r J fi ' 4 J E , ' . , uv 9 ' . , O , , RAISE HEREFORDS Prague Clinic 8. Hospital Dr. and Mrs. Ned Burleson Goss Dry Goods Men's and Ladies Ready to Weill' Clothing for the Entire Familv Jack Goss Hatfield I-Iiglrway WALTERS I Sefvlfv nuunozfn Col-Tex Gasoline AND ALL MAJOR OILS MOTOR GRADER Alvin and Eunice Hatfield rum msunen mon: a4o West of Prague Phone 3124-u rucus, oxumoum COMPLIMENTS OF PRAGUE MICIJICAI, L'I,INl1' Dr. and Mrs. John 'L Rollins 0an9na!ala14on-4 5261045 !,..- Q C0 PRICI Ruth and Ray Smith OI R IOI ILE IS IOI R I ROTELTION Hlnson Insurance Agency PHONE 101 PRAGUE OKLAHOMA HOLIK IMPLLMENT CO Mmneapohs Molme Farm Machinery CH IKPLII4 PRO U TS Ph 283 Repair Service Prairue Oklahoma Relluble Auto Supply Congratulations to the Semor Class Phone 29 Prague Complete Author zed SALES 8- SERVICE HALL I3 5 vAux DAIRY MART Where the klds meet Earl and Helen Nosalek 1 Drurys Fne 81 Ten I ' D' Vanety Goods You Ax Al m w :com BLOSSOM SHOP Chmdu' IQQWMMQGMMM vxx. Mane Phone FOres1' 5 4487 SEMCO COLOR PRESS LITHOGRAPHERS PRINTERS SEMTNIR l29 N W Th d S+ OKLAHOMA CITY 5 A ' f Q 3 A 7 ' 5 5 1 f .v.. A xxQ' ll.. 'fu 1 Com 0 e ioc of I 5101? 5 I 0 Wed ing Designs - l Il,v'1e O Funora signs V '53 I Complete Floral 2 ll' Servia 00 D, I Flowers . w 0 . W' d , , Ia . AnyI:rTnro Como m and soo our moe stock of new mar ' PPAGUE, OKLA. I . If T A - 11.-X I ,I -...flA. , lg' ',I .I by 'L V Q-' A 3 In , AM, rg S 0-S' ' T34 xx ,ix , x 1, 1 F. . I - B- I- , PILWIGDUI . . ir . ,fffh ' -R CI IARI l1R NILNIBI-QR 1 K IIDIRXI RISIRXI NHNIINI I . E I IiI5I R.-X1 DI-,PUSII INSI R XNLI-, L,URI'lHR.-X I I4 ITN f , IIB X O I1 in Tu 611110 ull? Pm 1 . Q J I Jzragqqwhilglinmqu 1906 MORE THAN HALF A 'ENTURY OF BANKING JSRVICE 1959 100 gg ELF QERVE Pfague Motor Sales Kahanek s Food Store 95,14 PRACUE OKLA if .sa The ne car of zts field x, Nxsht Phore 42 Prague Slnclulr Servlte MIIQLUIRTQ AI I SI7ES DUNLOP TIRES Tl RED AND TUBEI ESS WHITE OR BLACK X11 CUINIIJEIOHLII LONIPLETE TRUCK TIRE SERVICE WE FIY TRACTOR TIRFS wrm FLUID C Ott 1' ex We I uanatee Everythmg We Sell L H STEWART owner P1 LQUL PRAL: 'S LARGEST IIRE DEALER -fs DOYAL GREER IF IT'S INSURANCE WE WRITE IT REAL, STATE NCTARY 'AR TAGS PHONE 14 PRAGUE OKLA , fl 'J 1 l I ,,. . .f 5 I -.J J ..-a.J..u.t 4.1 If x 1-, A J -.1 ,-J f 'I x I 1 1, I fn. ,.' , :af ..,4.a: 1 1 xi. 4 A-I v .pl , . w J 7 Zlgco I 1 ' 4 ,. , . 0 1 ' 1 X . V O O Q T Y V A J J k K A J 1 K . ' N . . I Y , , LA , ' 4 A A , 1 I 1 I ,' V - ct- . A I , . 1 - E Hfxomq . . , 4 K , c,-.. VTYI, ' R 'Y ' L UM '-K-. ,,i, '!:n.,hV -, ,hm .,, 'oo ::z:r-iw' ' -- , ' ' ...gfw N Q 'T' - ' - AJ kj I Comphmenfs f T!lll.r'Bhl!llSH1 Mmmbilarlimm Tha Fadaral llanoslt lnsunnca Dornunlmn WASHINGTON D C. 5' Superior C9555 SEED FERTILIZER OULTRY T LEANING CUSTOM FEED GRINDIN OM DRUG STORE Prague Mlllmg Co Phone 26 P FQQGLUAE H PRAUGE OKLA Phone 53 mums anornins SCUNER HARDWARE c A F E Jumbo Burgers fHLNGUE PnAcun.oxLAnouA Pe-cil Chrastek Dhone 106 Prague Wholesale Serving Independent Merchants with Quality Merchandise Del Monte Kuner Standard Canned Foods and Vegetables Mrs. Tuckera Shortening Imperial Cane Sugar SALES AND SERVICE ,Al.I.lS-CIIALMERS Grimes Farm Store NEW IDEA MACH INERY ADMIHAI. APPLIANCES PRAGUE, OKLA. PHONE 299 - FARM - INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS P A U L B U L L A R D Phone 1606-F-3 Agent of Oklahoma Farm Bureau Muiual Insurance Co. PRAGUE BEAUW SHOPPE Personolnzed Honr Sfylmg Sylestia Sykora PPOP PRAGUE OKL 'XIIOVIA Phone 207 Low EITNEFNTQ H ARI ROVP IMPI I4 MI' NT LO Joan Q Danni: PHGNE , IRAGUE OKI A PRAGUE CLEANERS For PCLTT1CU1T People Cleanlng Pressing Alternhons Call 94 P1 lf D cmd Dehvery PRAGUE OKLA CHAQ -VND ANNABFLL BLACKWELL QMPLIMENTS or PRAC UP ICI' C0 Phone 223 Frank Fisher' Pro P W Q0 WIEEFQI 6525 , s A v J Semors BAD T Blumenthuls The leader DRIVE IN THEATRE rueuz ou A 0 Ml, W , H, Prague Oklahoma 1 A ,, ,LY . A OF W W 4 I J H - . . H X 1 1 J J J g wpsurf., ,121 ' Q AT F w Y D A Y I A ' 4 . ,N K, A L H L xf 'I Y W W T f A I 4 J . C.uA M. . .v -vgv A V' I FR II 17 -'7 : ' f ig ,- Q ef 5 ll,- ,,, ' L fa- , ' xfx. .V A one f - .r 1 nu: My 5 ri, , ' -50' vp 15,5 M ' ' 4 Q 'll - Q, ...Annu V I 1 , l . ne 'e ea o raguc. 2 ' HENDRICKS OIL COMPANY I vous menou I MAGNOLIA DEALER ' 'OLIA PROIWVCTS - XUHOLESALE v RETAIL PRAGUE. OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATIONS Seniors Cliff E. Maxwell Medical Technologist Compllments Dr Donuldk Feltmun Optometlst Sykora s r 0CEnlEs SWA S I Fresh Meats O Fresh Vegetables I Fancy Groceries PHONE 1 H AGUE OKL15 PRAGUE VARIETY STORE here H Pays You To Shop Inn and mane Mmm Props F21lI'b3.I1liS SCFVICC Statlon A hull hu of KLLLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRE W gl Tndu D37 Ticket ery purdau. Located t lah and Bruun Spoon Pump 8. Plumbing MYERS PINS WATEHSYSTEIS Lall 18 when you Keep U Neat Cleaners Phone l55 need a Plumber Q 'Y5' 5 Pm 0 Okldwma Prague Okla. - 1 of 0 1 ' GR V 0 84 ' A . - 5 , e 've ev A I fe'-1' 'f Vr1....,,.- fly I 2 X mu-stmcl 1 I 9 COMPLIMENTS Congraiulahons EVERT OIL C0 SKELLY DISTRIBUTOR Tires Ba tter ie s Buudozmg O11 8: Grease Excavahng Paden Phone 391 Prague, Oklahoma Phone 205 A D A M C omplzments Klabzuba Royalty Company Southern Fried Chicken PHONE 231 Bud and Wanda Adams Paden, Oklahoma Compllmenfs of Cobble s Grocery 8. Market If we haven t got xt, we Audie 5' Ge0T'86 Cobble u t t Paden, Oklahoma W ge 1 C OF - 2 . C . U Y Home Made Pie PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA 9 5 ' 'n I I- . Prague Ofl Company DISTRIBUTORS TEXACO PRODUCTS aox 536 PHONE Pucus oxut 45 Er' omplzments Dr and Mrs Rober-tJ Hurley T 8. R MOBIL SERVICE Open 24 Hours 0 Mobil Oll 8. Gus 0 Goodyear Tlres courteoue and prompt servnce JUST CHS lS A CALL AND SEE CHARLES TOWER 8: DOYLE ROLLER Melbu s Beauty Shop HAIR STYLES Complete Lune of 'n me Modem Revlon Cosmetucs Manner PHONE 222 PRAGUE PRODUCE SUPERIOR FEED GROCERIES PHONE 149 L B STEWART L uke 81 Lum BARBER SHOP A Strlctly Modern Shop Clean-Samtary PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA Trent Realestate Plus Phone 331 Prague , Okla . Prague Hatchery BABY CHICKS MAGIC FEEDS PHONE 82 O - II3 . f e - ,..- .A A -I--'. '- .,o 1j 3,,,,A-l 1- H il.. he, - .mv- ,. rl. , .A-,11.f' , J 1 O O 2 O O I 0 4 ... I o o 0 + f , . 7 1 I I n N N A FOSTER S Relalble Chevrolet Co DRUG STORE WHERE FRIWNDS FEET Prague Okla. Phone SALES AND SERVICE Prague Oklahoma P11000 70 HOME OIL COMPANY WHOLESALE GAS AND OIL urrmes -mf, CLEO DAVIS PHONE 98 Llty Poultry and lfgg XVK Nl-1' l'l-l' lllO'NE, 1? f'lftQ I mgerle Ready tn Wear MOINES Qports, Wear Cl0SET MP9 E C Teape Prague Okla Mrs H D Hmson R AINBO FRILI ood Food Our Speunltx Steaks Chope C ncken An CATERING TO PARTIES AND CLUBS Delilah and Conrad Knoepfli Phone 18? Prague, Okla Arlington Hotel PHONE eo Olive and Elake Hargrove- MOORL S MARKET A good place to tl :de Phone 1 nfl Pierce s Grocery UNDLRWOOD LAUNDRY Phone 35 lyde ,ard PRAGUE OKLAHOMA 1 Lniervtood Prague , 01413 , I , 0 '. .Q . 19 ' ! N' 1 , ' A Sli., '.'II 'HID W N l,1x'1- amd Dressed Poultry m Eggs. llxdvs, Furs, l'm-c-:ms Gl'INEltAl. llAUl.ING Tommie Smith ' .' ' 22 , Y 4 . ' L' 3: .Y Y . J f ' Q X' S, v- - ', THE , 1 ' K ' A , no , fl , . . . . o X, w r 1 A 'Z 1 I 7 . 5 . ' ' ' ' A' 1 ,, l, 7,1 ,, ,V Y ' ' ' o I w C - - G Flys Y 1 ' I 'sf L 1 W-' -- f'-- f f.,'fL4-1'-anew .1-.-,v-ef:-ez-f'r----rf .' ' -, -sf.,.:u4q