Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1936 volume:

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Ki'- Fir.- F 1-Q' is f v-4, 5' Fl EQ, ., PV, Q? ff'-f' a.-'r 9' 1-S i in f 'Q I F l The SILVER ANNIVERSARY GUS!-IER 1936 Honoring the First Drilling for Oil in This Vicinity Twenty-five Years Ago Drumright High School Drumright, Oklahoma X - Il U 'A xr I lg i' X ' i ll 'N X win! l X L- E , l 243 gf ls , 1,55 i ,ta L ,S ' 'Q 9 :L g 1' ,U cl , X lags 'i-R- A iii A W -i The Foreword Like the character typifying the Appeal To The Great Spirit , the symbol of D. H. S., the Gusher Staff has been sincere and earnest in its effort to portray in this twenty-first volume of The Gusher an accurate picture of life and ac- tivities in Drumright High School, and to hon- or' the SILVER ANNIVERSARY of the first drilling for oil in this great petroleum producing area. ' R' s , ,p p p X WY l A N f '449' ' 1: ORDER OF BOOK S INTRODUCTION 1 I . THE CLXSSESW, ACTIVITIES ' FEATURES ' ADVERTISEMENTS WQSWW mix, X5 Mm 1 DEDICATION Nestling among the low lying foothills ofthe western Ozarks, Drumright, once referred to by an Eastern visitor as a typical New England town, owes its very existence to the third largest industry in America, and, because the very life stream of this community, school, and homes is chiefly dependent upon petroleum this 1936 volume of the Gusher is respectfully dedicated to the OIL INDUSTRY AND ITS ASSOCIATED ACTIVITIES LOCATED IN OR NEAR DRUMRIGHT Of the average workingman in America the oil lield worker is paid the highest monthly wages. As Drumright's existence depends upon oil and its citi- zens are mainly workers of that industry, this money enables the people as a whole to have more oppor- tunities, to enjoy better things of life and to main- tain higher standards of living than any other indus- trial group. I This has resulted in good schools for us students. The civicforganizations of Drumright, together with the sincere cooperation of the oil companies and ,workers, have made this one of the busiest towns of its size in Oklahoma, providing many of us oppor- tunities for earning a livelihood. ,., ft Y .fi ,A -.t N JS 5.- --fs is 'f ,ein .i,, . ,,, as .. 34 .33 . M.. li FI! Yi vi , .Lu 5 i uf. 1 .E I fC l 3 -f t i 1 D r. i it I . gl. f 1 I . Q i I M EEE I 'I Y ia ' 4 I Q f . E .1 . . .. E22 Q3 iff' . 5:4 fa.----5. ' ', we '- -e ,fe-.f . Iffezifrl -516-13 za , -.Ah ,v. .- . ,A f',T'. . . -, g,,c,- .- , A 'ru ..- ., !l-- -4, , f N s. - . .i.:-3,13-:J 'L-' 5 - Af-- -v,-,- .-f 'z7-1. . : - P4-1-'T' 'L'--.' -F'-QS . ' ' G . ---,.... ....fb.. , Q , -.34-a.v .37 45239 .,. ,I 7-'if - '-Ms.-' - - S- X-To NN Lizdfrlt '. i ff 3 s . -. --pff.-sg-.519 Q12 - -ef .r 1' ,T-y x 'L-1' -5- J A 1 , x 'If' 'gf f . ..v....,, A. .L .L , PXJ-tw' .. egg, T Egg . -,am .1 .4 'U gm - 1 xr , ,- . Q NX i fb 'GRN v.,,.. I, I V . 1 -14. 5:3235 r .gyav .L-5 fin , . - : r'-fe , 'AT'-H 4 -f 'fury-., , ,. . 4, , 'AM ,'-.- .. -., HI? ai? ff, ' 4. Af-. dy-. . .. V ,,.,,., The SILVER ANNIVERSARY Inaugurated in 1911-twenty-live years ago- with the drilling of the Wheeler Number One well which, when completed on March 30, 1912, produc- ed one hundred barrels of crude daily, the Drumright oil field boomed to heights and, unusual in this re- spect, retained its great production of oil when many boom areas faded from the petroleum picture. From that meager starting sprang a great oil field, producing to the present date 337,483,165 barrels of oil. Oil production when first developed in this region did not come in gusher quantities as typical of many fields but it has held a longer, consistent, constant output than any other field in Oklahoma. The well with the greatest production was the Vida M. Way which prcduced from eight to ten thousand barrels a day. Today the average well produces about fifty barrels daily. At the present time there are 2,023 wells with a 11,675 barrel daily production. Approximately 18,000 men are employed with a monthly payroll of more than Sl00,000.00. There are thirty oil producing companies and ten gasoline plants at the present time in the Drumright region whose proper- ty value is estimated at 100 million dollars. There are five major pipelines with networks reaching as far as Kansas City. Products produced and refined at Drumright in- clude fuel oil, kerosene, naptha for the blending of gasoline products and stoddard solvents used -in dry cleaning. The Tydol Company located here in 1916 with the establishment of a gas plant. In 1920 the Tydol Refinery was built. It is the largest re- finery in Creek county. From a roaring boom town with its associated evils, Drumright has grown to a progressive little city, inhabited by people who realize that this region is one of the most productive in the state. Many individuals feel that oil possibilities are better now than ever before, and they look forward to a greater development on this-the SILVER ANNIVER- SARY of the first drilling for oil in this vicinity. . 4 1 A -E - 51' Y.-ge-1: -5- A l 2, rifjtfx-Q55 4 ': E 1C2'f?5tf-2?CLf2- ,Fr 5 . .-- . . ,. . A , . i,x. Y 5. J - : My -f f.-- I 'g .11 L 1 i i-Qifalji . 2 Qidzffniky L. -f , 4 r'::-.92-Qi,-' Vg, ' JU' p.-I 1:--.--tc - . 1 ar, ,:,.':e--. - . ,L ,mg V, T.. .-.,,5,rg,:f. V. .ifi.4P'-'-f -L' .' '-1. ,J 4 E : if-fa 1 X X N 7' s CN. .QQ ix - ' g-eva' ,I 3.1 4 , -.:4i,,..m Q'?5f-,Z - mf.-P' 9TLTf1'?g:?,f 3.55. 3 7 QT, '.-'E'11Tl'3, 1' ,,,q ,gg - Q I K. 1 . . 'f : . 'l ig - . ,::fgQTf7, gf- 1' .Q ii' 4-fQ2-liffffif Elfiejl-'Z .I-,lil T 25 gf 5- ..'.:..3' -qu 4, r-Rf . 21 -1336 :bww yr- 5 ?Q'fQgf..'-lv ' gy. 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A, - 4:-.-.12 '- . 4- -- j.?'-,?i:g12it. - ,,,,,:'-Q-,:2,wZp-fxggli' 1,.4,k,:.:-'- '+X'1v, 2Qi'g2:vA2i?2..:?5?.t-fgzrf--G,4a-1 'V lg,-V-au 44 ' - -V 5-'..1!: A-fn 'L'-I1-:HQ1:xl-5265:-f': if -, v. ,Q A , -.L x QMMLMT . .xg.......,-,c.,7,5u.fd,i .-2.1 avg - -:.-1--1. ., .- f- -f.-f.---gf'--:. -X .X -.-R 1. 13.5 x -., L-M , ...J Q., ,Q , .r-W ff' f chool Scenes Drumright, Dear Drumright Drumrighf, Clear Dflixmflght High School You're the school we love the most Drumright, in every battle You're a fighting loyal host Drumright, we're with you always To bear the standards true and high Ever and on forever to victory for Drumright High. E lu.. rl. N .',, J . 5 -. j,'g.q,-' 'nv fl ' ' x,..--,fj-' Q, L F.. ',g,-si.-', . f as V , C -.j :'-it ' -. '15, I F,i?E??rf5i2 f ,UTS -A :?fE+1la':1- i by . 5,.f . ,Wh , . gf.. fn ,J n , ,W ,., Y mx V , G. . r, uw f. 421,- i,'.L,aE ff . fwfr .4 xA.. 'A f . .3123 :xi V S-.vi .- V . V .- . - -M . z., N vi' '- .: 51:0-ku ,w-.1 - -,,fx.Xg.,, M13 .' Us VM H- .2 ' , gv 3 -,w,4,N.:? ' .- , . 2 .15 ,Q SQQLAVQJ1 -Q agar. ' f1 'f '- 5 . '5:'1--'.x::-ev-r' 1 ,M .2 -,+., WN .,-5. ,vw 1 -'T V f ' ff 'M L' 'ff' Q' ., ' 2 1 Sara' f v. Yin? :fzf f-xefif:-'E-4 ' firfmrf 'ff 4' A I' 4'4',. 1-' K ms, .,.. . . N:,s. 1 ga E,yfv9'f-'5 fl'fY'L 4 4:5 . .-ff 3.-116135. sifiifv J ' M ,:l'1 f H ', gp, ,.,..l.v , SW A ' W2 . ,S - M H Page Twelve FRANK HESS Superintendent of the Drumright Public Schools HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON EDISON LINCOLN TIDAL TIGER PEMETA FAIRVIEW DRY HILL DUNBAR From the Superinl:endent's Office By FRANK D. HEss To the senior class of 1936. the Gusher staff and sponsors, I offer my con- gratulations on the completion of a most difficult project, this Gusher. As the years pass by and we turn to this yearbook to study the pictures and read concerning the school activities, we shall derive a great deal of pleasure and in- spiration in recalling many interesting friends and activities that would other- wise have been forgotten. To the school patrons and citizens of Drumright, I express the appreciation of the Board of Education and school administration for the fine spirit of co- operation shown during this and other years. It has been extremely difficult to have the type of school program that this community should have during the economic depression, but signs point toward improvement, and this year there has been a considerable increase in school funds which has enabled us to assure our teachers of their salaries for the full nine months and in some measure to restore what they have lost in recent years in salary reductions. As we get more funds to operate our schools, we can begin to extend our educational service and we have in mind plans that will be approved by those who want, the best type of school system possible. It is a fallacy to think that the best type of school can be operated with the funds that have been available during the recent years. We ask your support in our efforts to maintain the gains we have made and in our plans for further gains. In a democracy probably the chief business of the school is to train for ac- tive citizenship. I hope that students and graduates of Drumright High School will keep in mind that the welfare of a democracy such as we have depends up- on a sincere intelligent leadership and an understanding by the great majority of the people of the trends of the time and the meanings of the policies of the leaders. I trust, therefore, that Drumright High School has developed in each of them a sense of responsibility as a citizen and that each will continue his interest in the problems that confront our democracy and will actively parti- cipate in their solution. Page Thirteen A. WIEMER Principal DRUMRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL To the Members of the Class of '36: To each of you goes the distinction of being a member of the Hrst graduat- ing class of more than one hundred members-the largest graduating class in the history of Drumright High School. I congratulate each one of you. After graduation, however, you will be confronted with problems to solve and decisions to make regarding your future. Whether you achieve success and find happiness, or meet with failure and disappointment depends largely upon the decisions you make now. But bear in mind when considering those prob- lems, that productive labor and needed service to mankind will not go unre- warded. So with conidence in yourself and your fellowman, with courage to strive faithfully for what you believe is right and with determination to win. I am sure that success will be yours. Congratulations of the annual staff upon the completion of this line account of your senior activities. Best wishes to each member of the class. Sincerely, A. C. WIEMER Page Fourteen . .-4 . .W-.-:.g. '4 ,v 1 - ww 1- 5, 2 a-eb-4-2 .. . Q. ,xgu JSI Mx.. ,-1,1 . If-I .. .-':-,-af.6- X Vx,-:. vgf' '3ai,':,..'-'f. , -J-,. . . hi.T.5..K . h .A 3 M. ,Inv-mf' A V. PLEASANT Manual Training .,,.. CALLIE FRANCES RILEY English-Vocal Music WILLIAM H. HUNEKE Mathematics IIRANCES GRISCOM Home Economics ALVIN W. REOIER 7 .- Mathematics .1 - 5 , . 1 English-Dramatacs HELEN Jo GOODWIN I.UClNA IVI. ROLETTE Librarian ORVILLE VON GULKER English-Journalism DOROTHY A. HARTSUCK . Foreign Languages 'z-gg. A -,.d'F'2 V ' x N RONALD If. GERARD Instrumental Music IVIILDRED PARKER Science JAMES XVEAVER History--Athletics ROSE S MOTHERS Commercial Courses DAVID MORGAN Social Science R UTH SHAVER EnglishHYI.alin VJINIITRED HARTSUCK Home Economics WADIE HILDINGER History-Athletics 4 f V' BEULAII ZIMMERMAN Science -,-,.,V.,.,.g, J .QW . f7Zr?,:51efg1ff'i,n3'fxe V 4 '41, Page Fifteen f , ....- Wk , . r I 4 X3- K1 J WU' ', 1. La-'1 !a?: T HQ I 3 'a' 2 H-fsff. 4 :.'w8e'.- . ' Ffa'-l35 5-7f.1',.'1 7 L. 4..-f -, ,..,, - J .L ,,.1,e. m.ww. f x - .I-1,'T1b..' Q.. Q ,: aj Q 1 'I'-- . xj .yg.':,,: ex .fp . 1. K :S 'L fa- '.xx:' . ggxs: I - SSM- iik'irjEF Nik- if '3 T' 'Q . . I , -. -.2 es 51, I A 5,14 , I--Q. Ir: , . . 5, mxxlisw- .Q 1 5'fi+'1: K-2153 m'Jig iloitqrf fffi 'fS'is5f I -,NJ :FSSEQ ,iris ,r -3 ,fi W MXH. f -'ffl ' 1 -fra 'iiiil 1 CITE F Yi :FE . S ...,,. :z-' .v I 5? 'JN I Siilgl -.I xx. , 'Ig , ff, 55115 : 1 - :f 'rl S,.:j,.Qs, I -,ga 1.1 I .J A, :mg 'fiat 'lx 'Sf I WW ij .T W-' 5 . V i s i pi! 'I ye X. . H95 I H '. i 1 -VA. 5911. .ivy 1,9 .QE L 524:45 . , ew -., gf:- Fifi fam. wif!! FOSTER R. MYERS Dean of the DRUMRIGHT JUNIOR COLLEGE The college department of Drumright's school system was organized during the summer of 1934. Courses were offered to college freshman with the op- ening of school in September. Thirty students enrolled for work. Five in- structors constituted the faculty. These were Miss Frances Griscom, Miss Dor- othy Hartsuck, Mildred Parker, W. H. Huneke, and F. R. Myers. The last two named were new to the system, Mr. Huneke coming from Loyal, Okla., and Mr. Myers from Wetumka Junior College, Wetumka, Okla. This year Miss Beulah Zimmerman was added to the faculty. Mr. Myers has served as Dean of Administration since the opening of the college. He is very enthusiastic about the good being accomplished and hopes to see the institution grow larger. The College Committee and faculty members congratulate thc members of the senior class for their industry and perseverance in winning a high school diploma and wish them success in the future. Page Sixteen 0 H! 1 1 lu L! E my +5 '1 'f i' L' , The Classes Q wx? 5 ,Ar - 'i':'24Qg?, , 3 P ,wk ' vi1f.Jifbii1s: EDGAR JOHNSON A whiz at everything State Honor Society '32, '33, '36: National Athletic Honor Society '36: Football '35, '36: Basketball '36 www JOE MCLAIN I can love a dozen! Band '33, '34, Asst. Drum Major '33, '34: Glee Club '34: Melinka of Astrakan '34s Shirt Sleeves '35: Football '36 DURWARD NEwsoM He's inhaled laughing gas Red and White staff '36: Quill and Scroll '36, WAYNE CLARK M ischievously inclined JOHN 'Tl-IURSTON One of the likeable pests Dramatic Club '36: Science Club '36: Band '34, '35, '36s Band Librarian '36: Symphony Orchestra '34: Freshman Yell Leader. Page Eighteen OB SHAWVER A blushing bridegroom Shirt Sleeves club BlLL DACE He's Von Gulker H Band '33, '34, '35, '36: First Lieut. '35, '36: Aud. Orch. '35: Librarian '35: Red and White '36: Editor '36: Crusher Staff '36: Parliamentarians '35: Dramatic Club '36: Vice- Pres. '36: Lucky l3 '35. '36: All State Band '36: Sym- phony Orch. '34, '35, ELE- R ?2yeQ 'ljJ 1 h onor Society '32, '33. DALE EAGON French Shark Band '33, '34, '35, '36: Sym- phony Orchestra '34, '35, '36: Aud. Orchestra '35: Usher Squad '35, '36, MAURINE PLATTER If She's army-mi 4 Assistant Lib 4 35, '36: La Bibliote ub Secretary '35, '3 ' usher Club '36s Gushe 'aff Calendarian '36s Str at Club '36, GLENN FRAZIER A good sport Basketball '35, ' l' ,3,,,lE3 'I Q V' , Qili'-is1:f'fli'l1'i' , 1. ,H ,',2L-'- 1 , li l 2 - 5 ' .-2 ':' i r ,, , , .I , ,, ,,, 0 , i' ' i , 'Q 1 at l ,:'J,,,4 .fgiji 2 zL 11i: .,w 5 , geo 1 5 ,-sf' i ill lla li' . it V1 l i iw. 'I 15 1 , . .1,,am,5' ' , ' f , if il. V -M' ,fy ' if . A 3 l l ' l i .l-,N at f P. rl. S'l'liPH1iNSON He fooled us and grew up Football '33, '34, '35: Track '33: Shirt Sleeves Stage Man- ager '35: Red Devils '33, Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Alley Cat Club '35. lfDl'l'll HILL V A She makes short Utsits lNl:Z lVlOORli She's a mystery! Library Club '35, '36: Peppy Coyotes '32: Shirt Sleeves Club '35, lVllKli MASSAD U Leader and organzzer Quero Club '34, '35: Parlia- mentarians '34, '35: Df3m3flC Club '35: Thespians '35, '36: Band '33, '34, '35, '36: Drum Major '35, '36: Stray Cats '35: Baton Club '34, '35, '36: National Honor Society '35, '36: State Honor Society '34, '35: Gusher Club '35, '36: SOS Club '35, '36, Symphony Orch, '34, '35: Aud. Orch. '34, '35. Wlil,lDON NlAR'l'lN He's yo! drug store feet. MARloNti'r'l'ti CLARK Sha-'s so pleasingly different Gusher Staff 'ditor '36: Gush- er Clu 36: Dramatic Club '35: 'I' u 36: Peppy Coy- otes '3 34 36: Usher Corps '33, , , '36, Glee Club '34: r Club '35: Shirt Sleev '35: Alley Cats '36 iast antata '34. ,.-,,.....r.-.5' - ,- A LADON YORK ' An actress worthy of praise National Thespians '34, '35, '36: Home Came Ted '34: Shirt Sleeves '35: Stray Q Cats '36: Dramatic Club '34: fri'-f-f 5 in . Feature Editor. Gusher '36: Sec. y ' of Joint Dramatic Clubs '362 Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Stray i-gg,--ag 14 R243 Cat Club '36, Q-gay RA PH AH ' e Dru m Man . B n 3, '34, ' . '36: Band 1 , en '33 ' : Lucky l3 'Q' 3 ' 4. '36: Symphony r ies .r '35: Gusher ' 6: Jishfr Staff '36: e Ca Club '36: Shirt iii' Seeves Club '35: Alley Cat Club '35. 'E HARRY SINHPSON Friendly and Capable Basketball '22, '34, '15, '36, 313593 Captain '35, '36: Dramatic 1 I Club '35 .'36: Football Man- is ager '35, LURA WARNER Mirror of all courtesy PCPPY Coyote President '35 '36: Quero Club President '34, f '35: Peppy Coyotes '33, '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club '35, ,. '36: Glee Club '33s Shirt lst Sleeves Club '34: Stray Cat Club '35: La Biblioteca '34: State Honor Society '33, 535 MARX' HARRISON Shirley Temple Il ff' State Honor Society '33, '34,' '35: Freshman Class President- '33: Kodak Editor, Gusher '36: Gusher Club '36: Quero Club '34, '35: Cilee Club '33: Red and White '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Stray Cat Club '35, Bon MCKINNIEX' Blue eyes plus personality All-State Chorus '35: Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36: Mix- ed Quartette '34: Boys' Quar- tette '34, '35, '36: Melinka ? f' of Astrakan '33: The Gyp- ' sy Rover '36: Band '36: Boys' I Octettc '3 5 : Shirt Sleeves 5 Club '35, gg v , Page Nineteen LEONARD MILLER He CAN blow Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Stu- dent Director '35, Captain '36: All-State Band '36, Gusher Staff '36, Symphony Orch. '34, '35, Aud. Orch. '35, '36, Lucky l3 '33, '34, '35, '36, Dramatic Club '36, Parliamen- tarians '35, Stray Cats Stage Mgr, '36. SIDNEY HORNBECK Good humored and obliginy Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Band Captain '35, Band Quarter- master Sergent '36, All-State Band '36, Bass Soloist '35, '36, Aud. Orch. '35, '36, Symphony Orch. '35, Boys' Quartette '36, Gypsy Rover '36, Mixed Chorus '36, Par- liamentary Club '35, Goldman Band '34, '35, '36. DOROTHY ARY Pleasingly plump State Honor Society '34, '35, '36, Gusher Ass't. Bus- iness Mgr. d and White '36' r ' 2 SOS Clu , Alley s ub '35s Shi Seeves Clu '35, Quero Club '35, Quill and Scroll '36. IRMA LEA BRASEL Naive and modest Assistant Librarian '35, '36, Library Club '35, '36, State Honor Society '34, MARY ANN CLARK She's good to have around Stray Cats '36, Gusher Staff '36: Dramatic Club '35, Thes- pian Club '36, Peppy Coyote '33, '34, Glee Club '33, Alley Cats '36, Shirt Sleeves Club '35. J DOROTHY URH Sbe's li Peppy C tes 3, '34, '35. Page Twenty SARAH KATHRYN ALLEN Surely struts her stuff Band '34, '35, '36, Thespians '35, '36, State Honor Society '33, '34, '35, '36, Gusher Staff '36, Red and XVhite Ed- itor '36, Shirt Sleeves '35, Stray Cats '36, Secretary Stu- dent Council '36, Drum Major, Jaycee Drummerettes '36, Pep- py Coyotes '34, '35, Quero Club '35, National Honor So- ciety '35, '36, Quill and Scroll '36. GERTRUDE CARGILL Ripe in wisdom is she BILL CAMDEN Farmer of D. H. S. Treasurer of Athletic Board of Control '35, '36, Monte Car- lo Club '36, Board Repre sentative of Football and Bas ketball Games '35, '36, Foot ball Field Committees '36. LEO GOOCH Oh! That walk! Quero Club '35, Shirt Sleeves Club '35. HAIIVEY' JONES JR. I loue me Band '33, '34, '35, '36, Lucky l3 '34, '35, '36, Student Director '36, State Baton Club '35, Mixed Octette '34, Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36, All- State Chorus '35, Boys' Quar- tette '35. '36, Mixed Quar- tette '35, '36, Easter Cantata '35, The Gypsy Rover '36' Aud. Orch. '35, '36, Goldman Band '34, '35, '36. GLENN BLY Hamburger King i. , of ' . , . ,fu ,, ' by ' 15 i sir eau: r 4 .fr F, . J LJ 8 Wg' , 3 'Li' L i . 'g 35 r 1. 4 Ma . s 'f ' r 'fu i rf N .F ,, v ar Q1- qg, Q., N s fu 4 um1t'1.:'il5.'fg?3!Q rv- ' 712 4 vu' , l5l,l ll l.l l, SIMMONS Beauty und brains National Thes ' tl 4, '35: State Honor S Band Q ' 1 Usher Club '35, ' 'Shirt Sleeves '35s ouncil '35: Red and lim-,tm Bosstt Sha-'ll soon be boss . Otytdf lll.Slli Cl.INl: A Umanhulc-r Pcppy Coyotes '35, '36: Bas' ketball '34: Gusher Club '36: Glee Club '35: House Cats '36, l.lzNA l:AYli l lOl.'l' A lovely-featured brunette. Peppy Coyotes '34, '35, '36: liootball Queen '36: Student Council '35, '36: Dramatic Club Secretary '36: Red and White '35: State Honor Society '34: Parliamentarians '342 Quero Club '35: Easter Cantata '35: Glee Club '34: House Cats '36. GAY 'l'Al.l.l2Y And is she gay! Al.l1Nli Sl'lliPARD Shes unusually talented Piano Solo-tirst place '35: Quartette '35, '36: Mixed Quartctte '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Gypsy Rover '35, '36: Mixed Chorus '35, '36: Soprano Solo '35, '36s Easter Cantata '35, . Ttuiu, F1sHI2R . Jack of all trades State Honor Society '33, '34. '35, '36: National Honor So- U ciety '35, '36: National Ath- letic Honor Society '3-l. '35. ll. '36: Dramatic Club '3-lc Quero Club '35: Vice-Pres. of Stu- ' dent Council '34, '35: Vice- . Pres. Senior Class '36: Usher . Corps '34, '35: Football '34, , 1 '35: Captain '36. fig. ' MALCOLM JOHNSON -' Man of sludious tts Winner, Jay ee ericanism Essay A W HARR3' HAGUE Hcfs had a clatef DALE DAVIS An attractive personality Student Council '33, '34: Class President '33: Band '33, '34. Class Secretary and Treasurer '34: Red Devils '33. 'S O S f RUTH GIBSON , 'ffftf' ' 'S 'H WY? I-ill fif' . gt UN 4 ii ,f 1 I .ff 5 rin 316 L X, Q3 5' I1 E gr. 6 X i M. I' C r Xt 113 he's ancoqtwltv. -'-'-' ' M d . 5. XL Page Twenty-one ' 4' A ,,.:,-V. G ul I - e'- sE'J Q' 0 at V Q EUGENE FAIRES Fair haired boxer. DICK the ond 6: Ser- School 1 ef lub '34: Yell '36: Class Yell 3 4, '35, '36Z Golf Shirt Sleeves Club '36. LILLIAN THOMAS She is steeped in pep Dramatic Club '34, '353 Na- tional Thespians '36: State Honor Society '34: Red and White Staff '36: Shirt Sleeves club '35: Stray Cats '36. CLIEMENS STRAUGHN A good scout Assist- KATHERINE HANDLEY Serene countenance Page Twenty-two JEWEL MANSELL She is a jewel. MABLE B A TON Rich 'n od works ' s' artet '34,Y35:'Girls' Qlflub '3if54Q3 35: Mixed h '35.g Al-State Chorus '3 1 octorl '33: Me- li of Astrakann '34: 'iThe G psy Rover '36: Girls' Trio '35s Peppy Coyotes '33: Quero Club '35s Easter Cantata '35. FARRIS SAFFA His deeds make him while Football '34, '35 etball '34: Golf and White '36 : Ath- Monte Carlo Club Red Devils '33: First Half-back of Northern nc '36 ROSALIIND ROWE Wz'sdom accompanied by beauty State Honor Society '32: Shirt Club '35, PETE KHOURY His tongue has enough ex- ercise! Glee Club '33: Band '35, '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Tri- State Band Festival '35, '36: Class Basketball '32. JIM KEELY Heard of, not seen Glee Club '34, '35. V. -1 . -Aiffgykf-3' , Vw. , Milam QR' E, . ' 'tic' f :,4if7G , . f ti He - is ,avi tl' BTW- nv, -f. gil: 'iya-'f'qg2?ifjf:f1 ?g H-il :iz ,gi i..t1-vgtttg 1-' .te .tt 11, Q ,. ,i half? gr . . 5 My H.6,,fm. vb., L, i ,Q-vie, , f'i'.Tz5' 1 . it at tx ., v !.x'at,, i: A me-it .t 1 Ten: clk ' , 'fill.l.li t iil.liY Truly allrufllue DLJRI-t PARKIAR lVrll she ulu'ut1.s lie ourxi Peppy Coyotes '3-l, '35, '30s La Pziblioteca Club '35, '36. l7lXUl,lNli GRAY ll gain to D. H. S. Basketball Captain '3li Peppv Coyotes '36. CililiAl,lJlNli LOGAN liuhbling over with purstm-0 ulittl - , ' ' National Ho or deiety '35: Class Sec. an5l.fF'reas -V3-1. 'Vid' '363 l5oQA:allN-?Au26,r'fjT3j g. Peg- py C ole Yell ,eader '34 '3 X ' -f5f.tNtit ClJi:l5Q4, 35lX C I shy-'Staff ,Pu r flidi or '61 Melinl3,aA of Astrakanw '3-lx Quarteftit '34: 'Mixed Chorus '35: 'All-State Chorus '35z Quero Club '35. J Iitlilil ifif IEiy,x Qt 1' 1 zreful V Cl lRIS'l'lNl1 HAWKINS fl HflFINSL'l:li' ltlllt' J-qclterw Drum Cor ' '35, '3 i. e py 'oyoaes 933, ' , '36: lajtentart , 3 '35, S i ' 'es ' : R' and V 'e ' 6: Cittsl '36: 1 y C. Club ' 6: Right Sleeves lu '3 , ,ibrary Club '35: UI --C 3 '33, History Club '35: faster Cantata '33. iwwshtxlifnrfl Blil.l.li BliliClil5NRllXHlf Olcl-l'asht'onetl girl ELLIS KISTLIQR A sport and sportsmun Football '32, '33, '3-l. H551 Gusher Staff '3-lc Monte Carlo Club '36. HAROLD DAVIS ll's his popix fur, girls Usher Club '34, '35: Glee Club '33, '34: Quero Club '33: Red Devils '33, l., lxNlGlI'l' fl truly humlxome blond Student Council '34, '36: Gusher Staff '36: Usher Corps '34, '35, '36: Dramatic Club '35, '36: Parliamentarian Club '3-l: Red Devils '33: Monte Carlo Club '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Stray Cat Club '36. lVlARLiARli'l' CAMl'Blfl.l. lVhul is xht- lhi'nlzt'nq,' ii,rJ4f1?2fLfi'a ,ffl ,gi ilillllll l:lSlllfR Hoa tt good ptmler lfootball '34, '35, '36: Usher Corps '34, '35, '36: King of Peppy Coyotes '3-l. '35: Par- liamentarian Club '3-l. '35s National Athletic Honor Sociel it '34 '15 Page Twenty-three CLARENCE GRACE A power passing from D. H. S. Student Council '32, '33, '34' Stray Cats '36: Shirt Sleev- es Club '34. HENRY COBURN One of few heroes Football '33, '34, '35. HELEN OVERDEER She is a dear, sure enough BETTY JANE FULLER Loved by all who know her best. State Honor Society '35: Band Queen '34, '35: Class Vice- President '33, '34, '35: Girls' Octette '34: lVlelinka of As- trakan '34: Quero Club '34, '35: Shirt Sleeves Club '35, Alley Cat Club '36. LOlS OVERDEER She's always laughing MARGIE LAWSON - She's so dependable Page Twenty-four ,.wfff.tEL- .I K 5 ' Efgizff-inf L jk! ' good Glee Club '3 , '35: Cliasketball '32, '33, '34: Shirt Sleeves '35: Stray Cats '36. 4 W ' Gifted with friendliness Peppy Coyotes '33, '34, '35, '36s Glee Club '34: lVlelinka of Astrakan '34: Girls' Basket- ball Team '32, '33. in VERNE MATTS CHARLES JAMES A big silent man . x 'by IA BEESLEY R 'ance personified Gush Staff '36Z Red and White Staff '36: Student Coun- cil '34: State Honor Society '35s Glee Club '34s Melinka of Astrakan '34Z Quero Club '35: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Alley Cat Club '36: Easter Cantata '34: Quill and Scroll '36. WWW MARIE COMES She's aflarne Peppy Coyotes '34, '35, '36: La Biblioteca '35, '36. JUANITA JOHNSON Rivers are her hobby Peppy Coyotes '33, '34. I I Fig. 12 I -ii - I of ' , .IMI ., V , . k PANSY COMPTON A typical Minnehaha Peppy Coyotes '33, '34, '35, '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: Alley Cat Club '36. NIARVIN RHYNE Constant lto one girll WILMA WILSON She's plenty bright Interclass Basketball '33, '34: Shirt Sleeves Club '35. EDWIN FRY He'll never grow up 5 WILMA WILLIAMS Business Manager 0 - Red and White Staff '3 . u er Club '36: Gusher S ' Stray Cat Club '36. I OMIE MAE P ARD f Her blus o odesly Glee Clu 3, ' , '35: Pep- py Coy res ' : S ' Sleeves VE X I 1. JAMES PAULK Strong but Silent. A iety '32: Gush- Q. FRANCIS NIANSELL He can make you laugh DERUSIZIA GARDNER Smart as 41 whip 'Gusher Club '36: Band '34: Al- ley.C'at Club '36: IMonte Carlo Club '36. C Llili RICE . Fresh from Skinnersville, Red Devils '36: Glee Club '32: Band '33: Shirt Sleey- es '35: Gusher Club '36: Stray Cats '36: Thespians '36. FRED JOSEPH Willing to work Gushcr Staff '36: Gusher Club '3A6: Alley Cat Club '35: Monte Carlo Club '36. Page Twenty-live JACK SAINE A vast, substantial smile Band '33, '34, 35, '36s Libra- rian '34: S'argeant '36: Glee ED,Q'j1jQ1s1jlfjQ1f1 Outh Club '33, '34: Melinka of As- Footbau gg y trakan '34: Class yell leader ' '34 : Parliamentarians '3 6 2 Symphony Orch. '34, '35: i'Stray Cats '36: Aud. Orch. '35: Lucky Thirteen'35,'36: Red and White '36Z Baton Club '33, '34, '35, '36: Golf '35, '36: Track '33, RUTH MARTIN Gentle and well-mannered Peppy Coyotes '33, '34, '35, '36: Gusher Club '36: Gusher og Staff '36: State Honor Society '33, '34, '35: Red and White '36: Shirt Sleeves Club '35: , Stray Cat Club '36. Life Begins at Commencement Frequently when. we pause to think that our high school days are almost to and end, a feeling of regret creeps over us. We remember the minutes and hours wasted away when we could have been using them perhaps to a better advan- tage. But, these last days, our feelings are not all regret during these four years we have formed friendships that will last a lifetime. We realize our import- ance is not so great and that after graduation we will be only one small group among millions, but through the work and effort we have put out in school, we hope We shall have some signiicance. It has been truly said that life be- gins at commencement. To all graduates we wish success in life and though you may have disap- pointments and sorrows, we hope that your joys and triumphs will surpass all trials and tribulations that one must face as he begins his commencement The Editor Page Twenty-sir: Junior Class CVHRUUP UNl5 lronl Rout lr-H lo Holi! l'mcllv .lanc llavcs. .knxwllv llulflivrson. Svlvia lloll. lvna Davis. l'll1cl Hliclowskv. fvlolvllu Ciraldam. llulcn Mac l1MHNX'Cl'!s. svcrclarv lrcasurcr, lklincrva lklassad. Marv louisv Kirk. lll.ll1ll.l llavcn. Maxine l'allin. lialv l imlscv. lnia lrla login: Suomi Ron' lmogcm' Amlcrson. fllirislinc Hudson: vim' pirsirlvnl. 'lilwlma Cliurcli. lilaim' Ciollicr, Cilarlvs Gordon. Uorolliv Dolan. Maxim' lioicman, lflorciicc Barker. lhirrl Row Mrs. l,vava Stone. livssic Amlvrson. l ula Ciracu. Aruhic .lolmson. Nloicc Gray. lorraim' Ciolwcr fVlcCiaskvll. lorrnc lewis. llclrn llarllinc. lcola llincs. Roclla l5unk. Opal l l'.lll1'I'. l'our1l7 Rom' llalc liorrusl. ROlN'l'l Nlcllawain. luonaril llolvson. .lack Alcxaxiilvi. lliolvlw llacikvr. Billy llulwlwarnl. Cfliarlcs Nlclllonrl. l5lovnl Cfook. lklilclrcnl Brooks, l3slclclla Cooper. lbclmar Cfoopcr, llllh Ron' .lamcs Cilvmcr. Norman l5nmprrs. Nlclvin ClUL'llllll.f. .loc Russcll l5ill l'wli'. D. l'i Morgaiii sponsor. l'arrvl Bump, lvslcr liiscusi vcll lcamlrr. .Sully Ron' Orvil Cirvv. Qninion Cflardv. Mr Rcgivr: sponsor. l'Lll1lUINlll.lliQlll. Buck lliilrlwix llnll fklsworlli, CEROUI' 'l'Xk'U Iron! Row. lv!! lo l'Illl7f l'lnora Rirliull. llulcn lNlil,l1cll. lavcrnc Nlcliinncv. .lcssii lk-ll Rnsl. lR.lllH'VI15k'lllL'N, Mariori' Xk'inans, lisinard llliillips. Vvrnon l'ai'fln'i', livcrcll Nnlllc, XVallcr l :ul Spvakman Curtis Nlassvv, Cicrrla XK'inklvr. klL'llA'Y.1 'l'ax'loi. louis-I Niuslv. .Xrworirl Row .lolm lcv Murraxx li-na Rowe. llvrlwrl faclmiv. livulvn Ross. lmogcnc Mad rlox lrnora Umlr-rwoorl. Nlarv Nloorc. lorrainc Stuart. llalvl l'ool. fkala Mac Rogers. Opal Sorrvls, iirarc lrwnc vKllIllL'fllI1g1k'I. l'h11'il Rom' Max Slaikrv fkrlwic Stoll. Ncal Rlioalcs XVilinoic Rolisonj I7l'L'QlLlL'l1l. .lack l'asnv .lark l'unlannl. Paul lioalnl, llcniv lliompson. louzlh Ron' Dora Slow, .lack Moorc. lcxic Slaikvv. Carl XVvlvli. llonslon Rico fslclvin Swvcl. kk'avm- Pcnniiigion. Bill XVaincr. lllllk'Nl ljUllN, lllllN'l'l llcgg. Nlrs. XX'li1liil'x'rl llarlsuck' l Y uwunsnr :M 6. 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Starting the '35-'36 school term with an enrollment of ll7 students, the juniors launched into a triumphant year. For thefirst time in recent history of the school a junior, Neal Rhodes, re- ceived the honor of being Student Council president. Helen Mae Bowers was elected vice-president and Vernon Parcher, treasurer. All are members of the junior class. Representatives to the council are Kathryn Settles and Walter Fred Speakman, The Green Phantom, a mystery play, enacted February 21 by the junior class was the first play of its kind to be presented in the high school auditorium for three years. To stimulate interest in the ticket sales two clubs were formed. The Banshees, headed by Billy Hubbard and Juanita Haven, were winners of the contest. The captains of the Phantoms, the defeated side, were Wilmore Robson and Katie Lindsey. The victors were rewarded with a party at which the losing contestants were hosts. The proceeds from the play amounted to 360. Class officers were well selected with regard to their ability as leaders. YVil- more Robson- presided over the class throughout the year, He was aided by Clxistine Hudson, vice-president: Helen Mae Bowers, secretary and treasurer: and Lester Fiscus, yell leader. Much praise belongs to the helpful sponsors, Mr. D. B. Morgan and Mrs. Winifred Hartsuck, who by their helpful advice and tireless efforts made the junior class one of which the entire school is proud. The senior class is looking forward to the annual junior-senior banquet at which they will be honored guests and they feel that they will receive some- thing besides beans and bacon since the juniors have established a reputation of doing things right. . Six juniors have been selected for membership in the National Honor Socie- ty. This is one of the outstanding honors which juniors may achieve. The six, selected for their scholastic ability, activities, service and character, are as follows: Annette Hutcherson, Vernon Parcher, Helen Mae Bowers, Walter Fred Speakman, Christine Hudson, and Ethel Budowsky. Two junior boys, Floyd Cook and Neal Rhodes, have been selected for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Page Thirty Activities . I 935 Football Season RESULTS D. H. S.-0 Alumni-0 D. H. S.-26 Davenport-0 D. H. S.-6 Sand Springs-7 D. H. S.-0 Pawnee-13 D. H. S,-25 Cleveland-7 D. H. S.-14 Oilton-6 D. H. S.-13 Clinton CTulsa J--6 D. H. S.-13 Perry-l 9 D. H. S.-20 Stillwater-0 D. H. S.-7 Yale-0 D. H. S.-6 Bristow-14 D. H. S.-6 . Cushing-13 Total 136 Total 84 JAMES A. WEAVER D. H. S. Coach GAME REVIEW The 1935 football season was one of the most colorful that Drumright High has seen in many years. The Tornadoes showed great offensive strength, piling up a total of 136 points to 84 for their opponents. In the opening game the Alumni teams, smarting from the defeat that the high school handed it last year, held the Tornadoes to a scoreless deadlock. The following week, in the first game with another high school team, the Davenport Bulldogs were crushed, 26-0. Both games were in Drumright un- der the floodlights at Drumright Field. Fulfilling the tradition of losing at least one 6-7 game each year, the Tor- nadoes journeyed to Sand Springs and lost to the Sandites by that score, The Pawnee Bears came to Drumright and defeated the locals, 13-0. Pawnee fin- ished the season unbeaten and untied. A crippled squad of regulars went to Cleveland and came home with a 25-6 victory, this game being a much needed 'breather' for the Tornado gridmen. Oilton was drowned, in 14-6, in a mud battle. This Cimarron Valley Con- ference game played on the Panthers' field in a steady down pour of rain. Shaking off the old jinx of not being able to gain three victories in a row, the red and white grid machine trampled the Tulsa Clinton team, 13-6. Thell Fisher ran 70 yards for a touchdown on the initial play after the opening kickoff. Perry, the 1934 Northern Conference winner sent the Drumright team home with a 13-19 defeat. Stillwater was knocked over by Drumright for the first time since 1930. The final score was 20-0. The Tornadoes journeyed to Yale and won a hard fought Conference game, 7-0 . Bristow avenged last year's defeat by winning the game this year. The score was 14-6. The Thanksgiving Day game, always a close contest between Drumright and Cushing, was won by the Tigers, 13-6. The season brought to a close James A. Weaver's year as coach. This year he was assisted by Wade Hildinger. The crowning event of the season was a banquet given in honor of the foot- ball boys by the Peppy Coyotes at the Methodist Church. Page Thirty-two 1 it loriee Salla. Marie Comhs. Duree Parker. Mrs. Dorothy llartsuek: sponsor. M1 Q I935 Football Squad V lf? - . ,A . , . -. - xx . i I 1. 4 i 1 1035 l3OO'l'BAl.l. SQUAD lronl Row, It-I1 lo Fltlhl-r P. J, Stephenson. Thad liisher. Buck Butcher. Henry Coburn. .lim XVilson. Bill .lones. lhell lfisherz captain, lillis Kistler. .loe lVlel.ain. lfdgar Johnson. lfar- ris Salla. Melvin Sweet. Si-tom! Rotth Bill Thomas. Ronald Burrows. Neal Rhodes. lhurel Armstrong. l5red Roh inson. Cliflord Todd. lfloyd Cook. lfdd Ingram. lom Collins. Paul lodd. ililllftf Row lloyd Crahtree: assistant coach. Dan Kelly. Kenneth Cook. Buddy Simmons. X l'ugeneQuiml1y. NVillis Dysart. Bill Presnell. Vw'alter lVlcAtee. Kenneth Slalon. Archie lodd. ..,f.,,fti5fI l'aul Ciilvson. Odis llopleins. Oron McKay. Kenneth DeShan. C. li. Moore. Coach llildinger. Coach Vw'eayer. PIZPPY COYOTIZS I'ronl Row. lell In I'Itlhl 'clL'f.llLllI'lC l.ogan: yell leader. l.ena l5aye Holt: yell leader. Setond Row Rosalie Coppenger. Beulah Bruce, Marguerite Alloway. Zeta Verne lrisdale. l'thel Budowslyy: secretary-treasurer. Christine llawlxins: vice-president. Marliory XX'inans. llel- en Redding. Vy'inil'red McAtee. lfthel l.ouise Gregor. 'fhirrl Rott' Mary limma l.owe. fella Pollard, listletla Cooper. Betty .lane llayes. Ina Mae llodges. l.ucille Keaton. lfarris Saffa: Peppy Coyote King. Kathryn Allen. Ruth Marita. Ruth Vollee. Vera XVilburn. l5lorence Barker. lourtf, Rott lzlsie Cline. Patty llawkins. Gladys Ciordon. l.ayada Gough. Opal l:f.1YlL'f. ti Uauline Clray. Roella l'unly. Omie Mae Pollard. l.etha l5etn liisher. lflsie lierguson. gf I-illh Roto- Mrs. Vx'inifred llartsuelx: sponsor. Dora Stowe. Kathleen Nash. Bessie Cargill. L g -4 Pllklt' 'Iihrrtu Ihree 7511 , Page Thirty-four IQ35 Tornado Football Queen Lena Faye Holt Basket Ball Ifronl Row- Edgar Johnson. Doyle Largent. Jim Honey. Hubert Pegg. Tharel Armstrong. Harris Simpson lCaptainl. Cecil lfaires. lfronl Row--lidgar Johnson. Doyle Largent. Jim Honey. Hubert Pegg. Thurel Armstrong. Burrows. Charles Stevenson lManagerl. Coach J. A. Weaver. Fred Robinson. James Clymer. l936 BASKETBALL SEASON REVIEW Vv'ith only two returning lettermen from the '35 squad, the Tornado basket- ball team. composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. got off to a slow start. but developed into what will probably be a championship team in years to come. Captain Harry Simpson, one of the two graduating seniors from the squad. and Doyle Largent, giant freshman center, were the main offensive threats. Cecil Eaires and R. W. Geiser, sophomore forwards, developed nicely towards the end of the season. Weaver and Hildinger supervised the season. D. H. S.-l 7 Mannford-l8 D. H. S.-18 Stillwater-32 D. H. S.-I7 Sand Springs-29 D- Ht S--21 Pawnee-31 0 D. 1 O'Kccnc1-I6 . D. H. S.-l7 Oilton-l 5 D. H- S--2? Enid-26 D. H.S.-13 Cushing-28 D. H. S.--l 7 Oilton-Zl D. H. S.-l 7 Fairfax-Z6 D. H. S.-22 Cleveland--9 D. H. S.-l 3 Stillwater--'54 D. H. S.-Z0 Pawnee-43 D. H. S.-I4 Bristow-27 D. H. S.-I 0 Perry-l Z D. H. S.-I4 Perkins-I9 D. H. S.--30 Cushing-16 1 --- D. H. S.-I6 Mannford-I7 Total 382 Total 488 Page Thirly -five Drumright High School Band os.. RONALD E. GERARD Director-D.H.S. Band For the first time in the history of the Drumright High School Band the honor of band queen was Won by a freshman. To lna Mae Hodges goes the honor of being the fourth band queen. She succeeds Betty Jane Fuller, senior. The Coronation was an impressive, entertaining ceremony of pomp and dig- nity held on the evening of November 27 in the high school auditorium. The high school band, under the direction of Ronald E, Gerard. has be- come one of the most outstanding musical organizations in the state. The band has done much in establishing enthusiasm and loyalty throughout the school year toward the football and basketball games and other activities. This year a successful drive sponsored by the Band Parents Club was made providing the band with new semi-West Point uniforms making the band one of the most attractively uniformed bands in the state. These uniforms cost ap- proximately S2000. In appreciation of the help received from the patrons of Drumright the band presented a free concert Sunday afternoon. Out of approximately eighty-three Oklahoma high school bands a 100 piece band was selected to play at the state band clinic held at Stillwater Jan- uary 23, 24 and 25. Four boys from Drumright were selected to play in this band. They were Bill Dace, Leonard Miller, Sidney Hornbeck and Joe Colvin. The band played contest selections and other numbers for the benefit of the clinic. The high school band has attended the tri-state band contest held at Enid for the past four years and have returned with honors each time whether in in- dividual: solos or band numbers. Officers are Leonard Miller, captain: Harvey Jones, student director: Bill Dace and Gayle Gerard, first lieutenants: Charles McCloud and Joe Colvin, second lieutenants: Mike Massad, drum major: Ina Mae Hodges, band queen. and R. E. Gerard, director. Page Thirty-six l Drumright High School Band The above picture is of the splendid Drumright High School band pictured in their recently purchased snappy red and white semi-West Point uniforms. Pictured on its far left one of the color guards holding the American flag is lioh McKinney and next to him in white is R. ll. Gerard. director of the hand ln the center in the white shirts are the two mascots. Jimmie Gerard and Harold V. Jones. 'lio the right is Mike Massad. drum major and to the far right. holdf ing the Oklahoma flag is liredericlx Cieiser. 'l'HlI N936 HAND QUIZIQN CORONATION lna Mae Hodges, freshman. was elected the fourth queen of the Drumright lligh School hand in a close race which was climaxed with the coronation No- vember ZX, IQB5. 'lio the right is pictured ahove the new queen holding the band trophy and next to her are two of the former queens. Betty .lane Fuller and Betty l.ee Simmons. On the far left are shown four of the queen candidates. acting as memhers of the queen's court, .layne Russell. Mary Harrison. Kathryn Settle and Helen Martin. As archhearers the new queen chose twentyffour of her freshman classmates. lhey are pictured in the two inside aisles. Page 'l'l1ir'!u-sen-n Drumright High School Band Queen Thirty-e Ina Mae Hodges ight X Symphony Orchestra llronl Row. le! lor'1t1h!--- Alice .lo Vv'alkup. Beulah Bruce. l.enora Underwood. Patty V Hawkins. Thomas Camden. Maxine Winkler. Si-tom! Row Sylvia Holt. Helen Mae Bowers. Ciraee lrene XVinterringer. Gerda XVinkler. Billy Cieyer. Dale lfagon, Charles McCloud. 'l'h:rt1 Row- l.eonard Hohson, lna Mae Hodges. Katy l.inds:y. Mary liarl Sowers. Vernon Cflark. .lunior Hance. lwwizrlh Row' Ronald lf. Cierard: Director. Lloyd lennox. Hilaire NVhistler. Hilbert McKee. Jaycee Drummerettes llronl Row. It-fl lu right- lilla Rose Badger. lna Mae Hodges. l.exie Starkey. Betty Cook. Kathryn Allen: Drum Major. Pauline Jones. Helen Mae Bowers. Christine Hawkins. Betty .lo Hendrix. Si-tom! Roux' l,ueille Keaton. Ada Mae Rogers. Helen Redding. l.ena Uavis. Kathryn Set- tle. lfthel Budowsky. Third Row-W Doris l,ee Pennington, Margaret Keely. Maxine liallin. Carold l.a Verne Culp. Helen l.ouise Smith. Ciwendolyn Marlin. Molelle Graham. Beverly lruax. I-'ourlh Row- Ronald li. lierard: Director, Katy Lindsey, Betty lfacker. Mary McKnight, l auree lzlliotl. Page 'lihirlu-nine ... i 3 P i l i Stray Cats Stray Cats. a three act farce comedy was the Gusher pla resented Fri day, November crease the fund CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Y P ' l, 1935, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jo Goodwin to in- for the annual. The proceeds amounted to S80. Billy Jones -Ls ...A,-....,,....,....,.,.. Lane Cartledge Dick Skinner .o....,,...,,....,....,, ..., J ack Saine Kitty Baker o,.,........,,...A,......A,.... La Don York Tom Skinner ....-...,o............,,,...,, Mike Massad Jennie Long Leona Brooks Lillian Thomas Mary Ann Clark Wanda Taylor .,... -. ,.... n,,,.. ,...,,-. Harry Skinner -- Reverend Patterson Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF - Kathryn Allen Lee Rice A Clarence Grace Geraldine Logan Publicity ...,..-. ,,Y.....L......L.,v.. .,L.. B i ll Dace Advertising ....v.. L... ,....,,..,,,.LL,.. J i m Wilson State Manager --- ..A,....,,......,,.... Leonard Miller Properties ,.,.L,,, .,,,,..,,....,,,,L,..L, C larence Grace Make Up v....,,,. L,.., ,,,..,,,,,.L. P a uline Keely The ticket sale campaign was carried out by the two seniors Cats with Virginia Beesley as chairman, and Geraldine Logan clubs: the Alley in charge of the House Cats, which won the contest. The losing side entertained the Winners with a Scavenger Hunt which proved to be one of the most interesting parties that the seniors held during the school year, Page Forty I., V My,-.4 ' M ef 1 ui. . r .243 M- ,Q M ' 3 . ,bi 55339 94 again .U c f, ' 'f Wu' 4- V- A I 1' 1-an I .s.f,?,rF r, ., .8 'sw . v: . 4 V sm, 4 I , ,w . at ' TI '. . 'PY . 'sv i',-g ftvlqgffgf v:',g4i 'ni' 5.3 J' f uf v 4 4, 4' E M. 2, ri 42, .R is ' -' it 1 ,,. ,Q ev I .1 ., Y f,,. .. ,ev 4.3 2, .,.h,.i A .271 Q L ,a . I as 5 qv, , , ,, ,:,. . ,W ,,3., N It I A I W ,qwn H , ,,. M, ,L , MWMWN-MMA-Mm . '-. f The Gypsy Rover 5 I 3,5 Cast of the Gypsy Rover, a romantic musical comedy, given by the Drum- f 'cc' L right High School chorus Friday night, December 13. 1935, under the direc- ii tion of Miss Callie Frances Riley. Accompanist, Miss Ruth Shaver. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harvey Jones, Rob: Alene Shepard. Lady Constance: Sidney Hornbeck. Sir George Martindale: Helen McCartney, Nina: Mable Blanton, Meg: Don Drake. Marto: Marjorie Winans, Zara: George I-Iull, Sinfor: Bobby Goad, Lord Crav- T .fd en: Bob McKinney, Captain Jerome: Jack Berger, Sir Francis McCorkle: Bob- 1 It by Goad, Sir Toby Lyon: Warren Brown. Lackey: Jeanne Frances Allard, ' Fairy. MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS E. P. Burley, Lawrence Turner, James Paulk, Mary Emma McVeigh. Mary Neal Tharel, LaRee Elliott, Mary Emma Lowe. Elsie Ferguson. Betty Facker. 'I' Lorraine Stuart. Dephine Jones, Imogene Drake, Carol Culp, Gayel Dean. Mar- garet Alloway, Mary Catherine Oler, Laura Platter, Ruth Donaldson. Bernice Newsom. Addie Belle Hartline, Jessie Belle Rust, Roberta Huffman, Anna Pearl Murray. :. my , avg. ,gg FH S 5 f i . I If I 'Mg I QQ r ,.v,.4 ' N' '3 Q , 'X yi MEMBERS OF CHILDRENS CHORUS Betty Mae Wilson, Betty Sue Foster, Jim Bob Snodgrass, Jacquetta Irene Cook, Emmaline Rudd, Dale Harvill, Mary English. Harold McCann, Eloise Bruce. Naomi Shepard. Reba Adams, Mark Cooper, Willa Dean Graham, Junie Wood, Johnnie Mae Jones, Jack Denyer, Omar Massad, Vier Lewis Winans. Jack Sellers, Harold Stow, Darrel Stow. Mary Wilhite, Jack Badger. Fanny VJhitlock, Dolly Butler. W Business Manager. Bobby Goad: Stage Manager, Warren Brown. Page Forty-one National Thespians Front Row, left to right-Lillian Thomas, Mary Ann Clark, Betty Lee Simmons: presi- dent, La Don York: program chairman, Kathryn Allen: reporter, Helen Mae Bowers: vice- president. Second Row-Jack Saine, Ella Snyder, Geneva Fulkerson, Lee Rice, Helen Jo Goodwin: sponsor, Mike Massad, Jim Wilson: secretary-treasurer. Dramatic Club Front Row, left to right-Leonard Miller, Jayne Russell, Marionette Cl-ark: treasurer. Lura Warner, Geraldine Logan: president, Lena Faye Holt: secretary, Bill Dacez vice-president. Second Row-Roberta Huffman, Mary Earl Sowers, John Thurston, Helen Jo Goodwin: sponsor, Pat Shanks. Third Row-Harry Simpson, Bernard Phillips, L. Z. Knight. Page Forty-two Pa rliamentarians lit-Illini Rtite. lull lr1l'ttll7! litliel l'mt1tlowsky, lVlinerv.i Mstssntl, Mnry limmn NlcYeigli: pm- gmnt tl1.iirnt.tn. Christine llawkins. .Stfttmtl Rim' l5ill XX'.trner. Clmee lrene XVinterringer1 president, llelen .lo Qitmtlwin: spun- wr. Annette lltlteliersun. Christine llttdson. Bolwluy Citmcl: trensttrer. H.1rry Daee. 'l'hml Rwtt' liek Berger. George llttll. lom Collins. llerlvert Znclirv: seeretnrv, George l5e.i rtlslev. U I La Biblioteca litrlltim Rtite. Ivll In 1:t1hI Mattrine Platter: secretary. lill.t Snyder: reporter. Grace Ciord 3 levi president, Bessie Mae llexetu: vite president, lrmn l.e.t lSl'.llk'l. Curtis Massevz trensttrer. l tieindn Rulette: sponsor. .Svtuml Raitt' Marie Ctvmlis. Dttree llirleer. lVl.trguerite Store. lleene Slmwver. llnttline .lones lhml Rf-tt' lleulnh Bruce. llwettv .lane Hayes. lmogene Anderson. Vontlera Ciriffitlm. Putze lwtr'lt1'lht1't Red and White Stall from Roux. Ivlil lu righlfRutli Martin. Kathryn Allen. Bcttv l,uc Simmons. l.cna lavc Hwlt, Clirixtinc Hawkins. Virginia Pmccslcv. Vxlilma KVilliams. I V St-umm! Rww--4Orvillc vun Ciulkcr: spunsor, Dorothy Arv. Bill Daze. l.illian llionias. lar ris Salilia. Rox' Calvin. Durward Ncwsoni. .lack Sainc. Guslier Club I-mn! Rfmiu, lclil In rztzhl--V 'Virginia Bccslcv: president. Ruth Martin. Nlatirinu l'latlt-in Mar iuncttc Clark, l.JlDOl1 York. Marv Ann Clark. Ciicraldinc l.ogan: Scurclarv trcasurcr. K.1lllI'YI1 Allcn, .Siwmiti RutL'-- Mable Blanton, Vfilma Xklilliams. lilsic Clinc. Dorolliv Atv, Cifliristitit' Halt kins, Bill Date. l.conard Miller. 'I'h1'rtI Rmb-I-Orvillc vonliulkcrz sponsor. Dcruslia Gardner. Dick Bcartlslcv. lfarris Salla lirvd Jowpli. llip Rim' -fl.cc Ricc. Ralph Hannah. Nlikc Nlassatl, l.. 2. Knight. Patil' l'ilJI'llf-fitllll' . L .14 -. nw.: . L ,ww t., , , i . A . M Mf, 'E 1 5 Y- , 12.4, aff, ..g -I fr. :Haf- 'r ,Q ' A A g-wg-ya. L, , l Q iw! . jmft t SA lf' 'L -in Q, - we H .Q .,, -.. nf Y -, ff' at-. i 'etH f'1f:.3a. Us Elu.TM6'g'b ,,sig2i 13gq ' -1 .f't3,g-','. , 2 31a:,?.i1r?.1 ggi: The Gusher Staff ,W .. , Kodak Editor Leonard Miller Ass't. Advertising Manager Dorothy Ary . Ass't. Business Manager lfred Joseph Advertising Manager Marionette Clark . . ,. Editor Bill Dace , Sport Editor Vv'ilma NWilIiams Business Manager Mary Ann Clark .Kodak Editor Geraldine Logan , Feature Editor l.. Z. Knight . . Ass't. Sport Editor Kathryn Allen Associate Editor l.a Don York Feature Editor Ralph Hannah ,. Kodak Editor Maurine Platter Virginia Beesley ,,., Calenclarian Organization Editor n .g U1 fu ..:,, ,i , 9. M W.. -tr b .tag-V' ,A ' . Na Ruth Martin Asst Organization Editor Orville von Gulker . Faculty Advisor The IO36 Gusher is the twentieth annual to be edited by a senior class of Drumright High School. The staff has put forth a great deal of effort to make the book both original and interesting to its readers. Much credit must be given to all who assisted in the preparation of the book and the staff espec- ially appreciates the cooperation and financial assistance from local business men. Page Forty-Hue Usher Corps Bottom Row, left to right-Katherine Settles, Marionette Clark, Jayne Russell, Lucille Kea- ton,- Betty Lee Simmons. Second Row-Harold Davis, Dale Eagon, Thad Fisher, L. Z. Knight: head usher, Walter Fred Speakman. Student Council Bottom Row, left to right-Walter Fred Speakman, Jr., Moree Gray, llB. Katherine Set- tles, Jr., Helen Mae Bowers: vice-president, Lena Faye Holt, Sr., Pat Shanks. 9A, Vernon Parcher, Jr.: treasurer. C. F. Moore, IOB. Second Row-A. C. Wiemer: principal, L. Z. Knight, Sr., Katherine Allen, Sr.: secretary, Neal Rhodes, Jr.: president, Bobby Goad, 10A. Page Forty-six D A 'rv ,,. . ,f .1 fit v. , , , f ,',.jX',tr4,zQgQ'1W t.,-13 , Quartets GIRLS QUARTIQT BOYS QUARTIZT Alene Shepard - lfirst Soprano Harvey Jones , ,, lfirst Tenor Betty lfaclser Second Soprano Bob McKinney Second Tenor Marjory XNinans liirst Alto Don Drake Baritone Roberta Huffman Second Alto Bobby Goad Bass The boys and girls quartets, directed by Miss Callie Frances Riley, are or- ganizations of great importance in D. H. S. They furnish entertainment for many local occasions as well as for school affairs. The quartets have appear- ed in various neighboring cities and their songs are highly appreciated. Miss Riley has been teaching at Drumright for only two years. and during that short time she has shown that she possesses rare ability as a musical direc- tor. Page I-'Orig-seven Class Prophecy Ye old prophet predicts the destiny of the dear, dear seniors of '36. He gazes in the crystal, his eyes go round and round, and who should appear but the former La Don York fNow Mrs. Lee Ricej instructing a Sunday school play in Skinnersville. The figure changes to big, bad Loyd Williams battling Joe Louis-and is Joe staggering. Two other fighters who are climbing are Harry Simpson and Scott Bumpers.-Cluck, cluck, cluck go the chickens on the Miller Chicken farm Qfive miles from Pemetaj where the form-er Kathryn Allen is the Little Woman, Ah, the crystal changes and Joe McLain appears, teaching dancing in deah 'ol Havard while Durward Newsom and Dale Davis are the favorite professors.-The prophet now turns on his radio and who should be talking but Pete Khoury, the old maestro presenting the dis- covery of the season. L. Z. Knight, singing the Old Oaken Bucket. The prophet turns the dial and who should he hear but 'Ole Uncle Sid imitating a cow for the kiddies. He snaps off the radio and turns back to his crystal.-The seniors flash forth in swift rou- tine. He sees-Lena Faye Holt joining a nudist colony for her health.-Derusha Gardner writing for a Physical Culture Magazine on How to Keep My Schoolgirl Figure. Omie May Pollard is the editor. Wilma Williams is Miss America 1946 and Dorothy Ary was a close second. Harvey Jones barking for Mabel Blanton, the Hula dancer in the Frazier and Fry Carnival. In the next booth is Thad Fisher giving some tips on football to the young- er generation. The favorite side show is Jim Honey, the 350 pound Fighting Cyclone. Gertrude Cargill modeling in Overdeer and Overdeer Department Store. a very exclusive shop in Shamrock.-Lillian Thomas taking over Sally Rand's profession, only she prefers bubbles, Margaret Campbell blows the bubbles.-Weldon Martin a super salesman for the Joseph Tiny Tot Soupe Co.-Ikey Dace showing his offsprings his picture in the Gusher- They are so proud of their handsome papa.-Christine Hawkins is now editor of True Con- fessions and Inez Moore and Dorothy Durham are her chief Contributors. James Paulk in- structing a class in Public Speaking. Lura Warner and Betty Jane Fuller are now dime-a-dance in the Super Dance Hall, owned by Leo Gooch. John Thurston, Marvin Rhyne and Edgar Johnson are the favorite sailors of the hall. Betty Lee Simmons traveling with the Murphy and Miley Medicine Show. Vir- ginia Beesley and Marionette Clark fighting for the affections of King Edward VIII, but it looks as if Marie Combs, the flaming red head, will be his bride. Frank Tolbert, heir to Chief Setting Bull. Freda Bossa doing acrobatic stunts at the Midwest Theatre. Effie Lee Edwards night club hostess wfhile Inez Moore, Duree Parker, Maurine Platter, Annabelle Stow, Bessie Cargill. Evalina Wagnor, Wilma Wilson and Belle Breckenridge are the chorus girls at the Blue Lantern in Shamrock. Jim Wilson being the favorite fiddler of Bob Wills' Playboys. Alene Shepard singing the current hits of the day in a Kansas City live and ten. Thell Fisher and Malcolm Johnson collecting garbage in Scotland. Anita Kelly stealing the show from Jean Harlow while Elsie Cline is a second Mae West. Ralph Hannah is still beating on his drum in D. H. S. Farris Saffa preaching in the Holy Land. Don Drake the favorite bootlegger of Charles James, Ellis Kistler, Francis Mansell and Basil Wollard. P. J. Stephenson taking over Jakie's junkyard. Jim Keely taking lessons on how to talk. Irma Lee Brasel president of the Girls Spit and Splatter Club. Pansy Compton and Mil- dred Galloup being the ladies professional golfers which Ruth Gibson is the second Helen Moody. Lavada Gough running a hamburger stand in Oilton. Pauline Gray teaching swim- ming at Pleasant Hill. Evelyn Griffith, milk maid at Griffith's Dairy. Mary Harrison read- ing books on how to grow up. Juanita Johnson, a trapese performer. Glenn Bly still frying hamburger which Richard Beardsley is the yell leader of Notre Dame. Scott Bumpers attend- ing Yale and making straight A's. Bill Camden going west and becoming a real cow puncher.-Lane Cartledge doubling for S'tan Laural-Henry Coburn modeling suits at Caweley's. Clarance Grace, favorite bouncer at the Fon-du-lac. Harold Davis is the flag pole sitter of dear old Drumright. Dale Eagon and Ruth Martin happily married. Edd Ingram, the Beau Brummel of New York. Harry Hague fiddling along with his friend, Jim. Leroy Hogan editor of the Tulsa World and James Holmes, assistant. Fred Joseph has a chain of feed stores and Bob Shawver is the married man that made good. Mike Massad a companion to Farris in the Holy Land. Jack Saine, the screen's idol, Wel- din Martin cracking jokes in the Sinclair Minstrels. Bob McKinney waiting for Mary Neal to graduate. Lucille Langley. the favorite seamstress to Margie Lawson, the idol of millions. Rosalind Rowe taking care of the crippled in St. John's Hospital. Geraldine Logan president of a man haters club, carrying a large sign bearing the inscription, Down with men. Page Forty-eight E f I 1 11 5 -cm- as-W...-............ N if. i i' Last Will and Testament We, the seniors of Drumright High School of the class of '36 knowing that our stay in dear 'ole D. H. S. is drawing nigh and possessing sane minds. do ordain this our last will and tes- tament. Mary Ann Clark and Lillian Thomas give their ability to ask dumb questions to Marjorie Winans. Christine Hawkins wills her schoolgirl complexion to Katie Lindsey. Dick Beards- ley leaves his drumming ability to George Hull. Jack Saine leaves his good journalism grades to Roy Calvin. Latest styles of hair arrangement are willed to Betty Cook by Betty Lee Simmons. Betty Jane Fuller prefers to keep Jonesie, so she leaves nothing. Irma Lee Brazel and Gertrude Cargill will their quiet ways to Patty Hawkins and Hortense Youker. Joe McLain leaves his ways to, oh well, we wish no hard feelings from anyone. Farris Saffa wills his cute little coupe to J. P. Bankston. Bill Dace leaves his Shakespearean profile to Bill Jones. Elsie Cline leaves her French and Spanish to Lorice Saffa. P. J. Stephenson leaves his ability to get the best of Morgan to Max Starkey. Alene Shepard decides to keep her piano pllaying for herself. Mable Blanton leaves her alto voice to Roberta Huffman. Harry Simpson leaves his basketball captaincy to Doyle Largent. Harry Hague leaves his freckles to Arthur Burton. Jim Wilson wills his curly locks to Neal Rhodes. Sidney Hornbeck leaves his band uniform to Lester Parks. La Don York bequeaths her boy friends to Annette Hutchinson. Ralph Hannah, hoping for the best. is willing to give to Vernon Clark his car driving ability. Wilma Williams wills her personality to Dorothy McIlwain. Marie Combs and Wilma Wilson leave their red hair to Mildred Brooks. Harvey Jones wills his permanent to Bernard Phillips. Weldon Martin wills his drug store feet to Charlie McCloud. Dorothy Ary bequeaths her reputation of being the sweetest girl 'in D. H. S'. to Ada Mae Rogers. Virginia Beesley and Lura Warner will their Oilton boy friends to whoever will have them. Marionette Clark wills her ability to be a real friend to Mary Earl Sowers. Bob McKiney and Marvin Rhyne will their abilities to hold their girl friends to Bobby Goad. Freda Bossa leaves her good disposition to Kathleen Nash. Ruth Gibson wills her graceful walk to Opal Frazier. Glenn Bly leaves his ability to make hamburgers to Allan Massey. Henry Coburn and Leo Gooch leave their long legs to Leo Gibson. Dale Davis wills his popcorn stand to Gail Gil- lette. Harold Davis wills his out-of-town girl friends to Lester Fiscus. Bill Camden lets William Ball have all of his girls. Jim Honey wills his height to Neal Tolbert. Mike Mas- sad wills his struttin to Harry Dace. Evelena Wagner, Belle Breckenridge and Margaret Camlpbell will their chuminess to Geraldine Clymer and Helen Goddard. Dale Eagon bestows his ability to wear glasses and look dignified to Henry Thompson. The Fisher twins will their football playing to Junior McAtee. Edgar Johnson leaves his curly hair to Vv'illie Robson. Clemens Straughn leaves his manly physique to Smity Smith. Lee Rice leaves his two front teeth to the person who finds them. Lloyd Williams leaves his job to Bill Bly. Kathryn Allen leaves her ability to cry when she doesn't get what she wants to Mary Neal Tharel. Pauline Gray leaves her ability to hold men to her younger sister. Clarence Grace leaves his timidity to Leonard Hobson. Gay Talley and Anna Bell Stow leave their short dresses to Thelma Ingram. Omie Mae Pollard 'leaves her complexion to Lexie Starkey. Duree Parker leaves her ruby red lips to Christine Hudson. Maurine Platter leaves her wavy hair to Grace Irene Winterringer. La Verne Matts and Ruth Martin leave their studi- ous ways to Bill McCaskill. Malcom Johnson leaves his theme writing to Jayne Russel. Anita Kelly leaves her ability to make good grades to Gerda Winkler. Juanita Johnson leaves her Mae West figure to Elsie Ferguson. Durward Newson leaves his basketball technique to James Clymer. Bob Shawver leaves his ability to get married and yet go to school to Jack Penland. Leonard Mil- ler wills his cornet playing to Jack Henings. Gerry Logan leaves her happy-go-lucky way to Ethel Budowsky. Page Fifty i N QQ Class History The seniors of 1936 have finally reached the top after six years of climibing. They began at the foot of the mountain in the seventh grade in 1931. The president of the class was Christine Hawkins. Virginia Beesley was vice president. Their secretary and treasurer was Edith Hill, the yell leader, Hazel Brewster and La Don York was the student council represen- tative Helen Ray acted as news reporter for the class. The two sponsors were Miss Reba Newman and Miss Lucille Anderson. As the class entered the eighth grade in 1932 they felt that they had gained several steps in their ascent up the mountainside. Joe McLain was elected president and Hazel Brewster served as vice president. The secretary and treasurer was Geraldine Logan and Mary Ann Clark was the yell leader. Their representative to the student council was Christine Hawkins. Miss Lucille Anderson again was the class sponsor and J. B. Hill, the other. In 1933 they felt that they had finally begun their high school activities and gone farther up the steep mountain, as they were freshmen. Mary Harrison was elected president for a second time and Leonard Miller was vice president. Geraldine Logan served her second term as secre- tary and treasurer. Mary Ann Clark was yell leader and La Don York was student council rep- sentative. Mrs. Winifred Hartsuck and Mrs. Eva Jo Wickhurst were the class sponsors. The class became sophomores in 1934. So far their record had been good and the climax of the year was when Betty Lee Simmons was elected band queen. Lane Cartledge was presi- dent and Betty Jane Fuller was vice president. Geraldine Logan was again elected to act as sec- retary and treasurer and Jack Saine as yell leader. Virginia Beesley was student council repre- sentative. The joint sponsors were D. B. Morgan and Alvin W. Regier. Juniors and the top of the mountain not far from sight! This was a large class consisting of 107 members. Jim Wilson was elected by a large majority as president and Betty Jane Full- er served as vice president again. For the fourth consecutive year Geraldine Logan was elected secretary and treasurer. Richard Beardsley proved an enthusiastic yell leader and Betty Lee Simmons and L. Z. Knight were the student council representatives. Miss Frances Griscom, W. H. Huneke and Orville Von Gulker were the class sponsors. Three honors were bestowed up- on the class, that of football queen, who was Geraldine Logan, Betty Jane Fuller who became band queen and Alene Shepard won in State for piano. The outstanding project of the year of 1935 was the junior-senior banquet with the circus scheme carried out very cleverly. This proved a decided success. They cleared S93 on the junior play Shirt Sleeves. Seniors at last and the top of the mountain reached! It was hard climbing but the class of '36 felt that it was worth it. Jim Wilson was elected to serve a second year as president and Thell Fisher was vice president. Geraldine Logan was elected to serve as secretary and treasurer for the fifth year and Richard Beardsley was yell leader again. Lena Faye Holt and L. Z. Knight were student council representatives and the sponsors were Miss Ruth Shaver and Orville von Gulker. The senior annual play was presented in the fall and S70 was cleared for the Gusher fund. On Kid Day the seniors defied tradition and practiced and planned a very interesting program for several days ahead of time instead of getting it up on Kid Day. Hobo Day was enjoyed by everyone. Among the activities the seniors of '36 have completed this year was the publication of the Gusher which they believe is a better book than D. H. S. has had for several years. Seniors are proud of their two class plays and the fine manner in which they were presented. Seniior stunts at the annual carnival were up to par and a new method of dividing the work among all seniors proved highly successful. Six committtees, one representing each letter in the word senior, directed the senior carnival stunts. Comes commencement and diplomas! A wave of relief surges over the seniors then regret- Regret-to leave good old D. H. S. forever. Page Fifty-two S. O. S. Club Front Row, left to right-Beulah Zimmerman: sponsor, Muriel Kripps. Jean Drake: librar- ian, Dorothy Ary, Walter Fred Speakman: program chairman, John Thurston, James Over- deer. Nelson Graham, Sam Denyer, Warren Brown. Second Row-Lenora Underwood, Esther Massad, Eugene Quimby, Annette Hutcherson: vice-president, Mary Earl Sowers, Christine Hudson: president, J. P. Bankston, sergeant-at- arms, Houston Rice, Bernard Phillips: secretary-treasurer, Mildred Parker: sponsor. Third Row--Alma Erees, Bernice Newsom, Henry Thompson, Billy Geyer, J. C. Lawson, Mike Massad, Donald Ryan. STUDENTS OF SCIENCE CLUB The S. O. S., Student of Science, club is the newest and only club organiz- ed during the present school term in D. H. S. The organization is under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Parker and Miss Beulah Zimmerman, science in- structors and meetings are held every other Thursday evening in the high school building. Purposes of the club are to develop interest in scientific facts and experimen- tation and to develop a love for nature among its members. Next year only vacancies from this year will be filled. Offices of president and vice-president are restricted to seniors. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY To become a member of the National Athletic Scholastic Society a boy must have earned an athletic letter in one of the four major sports in D. H. S. or let- ters in two minor sports. His scholastic standing for three consecutive sem- esters must be equal to the average of the school or higher. Boys who were chosen for membership in the society for 1936 were Thurel Armstrong, Floyd Cook, Thad Fisher, Thell Fisher, Edgar Johnson, Neal Rhodes, P. J. Stephenson, Jim Honey, Harry Simpson and Jim Wilson. Page Fifty-four Q N ll The Closed Door A Comedy Drama in Three Acts Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jo Goodwin Assisted by Kathryn Allen Drumright High School ,Auditorium May 8,1936. 8:15 p. m. THE CAS:I' Portia Grey, the lawyer ................ Louise Grey, the blind sister --- --..------- Ida Arnold, the housekeeper. .............. - Mrs. Olive Langwell, a wealthy widow ..... . Marion Mudge, who loves to borrow--- Celia May, beautiful but dumb - .......... Guy Graves, an adventurous young man Mary Ann Clark Lura Warner Pauline Gray Kathryn Allen ---La Don York - Lena Faye Holt P. J. Stephenson Dr. Winslow, who lives next door - ----.---. Lane Cartledge Roger Winslow, his son - ----------- Jim Wilson Izzy Cohen, out to make a dollar . ----.------ Mike Massad A Passing Stranger ----------.----------- Bill Camden BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager -..--.------------------ Farris Saffa Stage Manager ---.--.---------.-------.- Bill Camden Sound Effects and Assistant Stag: Manager--- Lane Cartledge Properties ..........-...-.---------- - Evelyn Griffith Publicity Manager -.-- ------------ D urwood Newsom Page Fifty-live Directory of D. I-l. S. Clubs DRAMATIC CLUB Organized in 1930. Average grades and dramatic ability are the re' quirements for membership which has reached 20 under the direction of Mrs. Helen .Io Goodwin. Picture on page 42. GUSHER CLUB The club was organized for the first time in 1935. Membership was open to those who sold a required number of Gushers and the Gusher staff was chosen from its members. Activities of the club were a weiner roast, the sponsoring of a show and a pie supper to raise funds for the Gusher. Orville von Gulker sponsored the club. Picture on page 47. JAYCEE DRUMMERETTES Under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce the Drum Corps was organized and has been successfully continued since 1934. The corps won first in the Tri-State Contest at Enid and first in the legion meet at Bartlesville in 1935. Picture on page 39. LA BIBLIOTECA This is an organization composed of student librarians and those in- terested in library work. Mrs. L. M. Rolette is head librarian and spon- sors the club. Picture on page 43. NATIONAL THESPIANS It is an organization, founded here in 1934, open to students of dra- matic ability and with qualifications for membership. The sponsor is Mrs. Helen Jo Goodwin, director of dramatics. Picture on page 42. PARLIAMENTARIANS Was organized to study and learn parliamentary law. This club is a branch of the Dramatic club and is also under the direction of Mrs. Helen Jo Goodwin. Picture on page 43. PEPPY COYOTES Girls' pep club organized in 1922. Their activities are stunts between ' halves at football games. The present club proiect is an attemot to se- cure new uniforms for themselves next year. Picture on page 33. BOYS' AND GIRLS' QUARTETTES These are musical organizations under the direction of Miss Callie Frances Riley. Some members were Sent to the Tri-State festival at Enid during April. Picture on page 47. RED AND WHITE STAFF Consists of student journalists. During the first semester the class published a weekly school paper and arrangements are being made for the continuance of the paper. The instructor is Orville von Gulker. Pic- ture on page 44. S. O. S. CLUB Drumright High's newest club has a complete write-up and picture on page 54. STUDENT COUNCIL Is the most important organization of the entire school. This group plans and organizes all school interests. The principal is the supervisor of the council. Picture on page 46. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Organized under the direction of Ronald E. Gerard has made much progress. They play for the high school plays and assemblies. Picture on page 39. Page Fifty-six W l National Honor Society T9 be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. a student must be in the up- per third of his class scholastically, he must be outstanding in leadership. character. and service to his school. Ten percent of the graduating class may be elected to membership and five percent of the junior classmen. Juniors accepted last year and who will retain membership in the society are Thell Fisher, Kathryn Allen, Mike Massad. and Geraldine Logan. Seniors chosen for 1936 are Alene Shepherd, Harvey Jones. Lura Warner, Virginia Beezley. Dorothy Ary, Bob McKinney, Sidney Hbrnbeck, Betty Lee S'immons, Marionette Clark, Mary Harrison, Edgar Johnson, Betty Jane Fuller, Christine Hawkins, Ruth Martin, La Don York. Irma Lea Brasel, Derusha Lee Gardner, and Malcolm Johnson. Six juniors chosen for membership are, Annette Hutcherson, Vernon Parcher, Helen Mae Bowers, Walter Fred Speakman. Christine Hudson and Ethel Budowsky. 1936 STATE HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the state honor society is based entirely on scholarship. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper ten percent of his class. Members elected for 1936 are as follows: Seniors-Kathryn Allen. Ruth Martin, Mary Harrison, Thell Fisher, LaDon York. Betty Jane Fuller, Rosalind Rowe, Betty Lee Simmons. Irma Lea Brazel. Mike Massad. Lura Warner. Anita Kelley, Bobby McKinney. . Juniors--Vernon Parcher, Henry Thompson. Annette Hutcherson. Opal Sorrels, Willis Craig, Christine Hudson, Ruth Dolen, Florence Barker, Lena Rowe, Ethel Budowsky. Helen Mae Bowers. Grace Irene Winterringer. Walter Fred Speakman. Elaine Collier. Juanita Haven. Bernard Phillips, Evelyn Ross. Minerva Massad. Moree Gray. Sophomores-Sybil Alexander, Bobby Goad, C. F. Moore, William Ball. Beulah Bruce. Pat- ty Hawkins, Jack Berger, Jayne Russell. Mary Emma McVeigh, Ruby McBroom, J. C. Law- son. Jim. Dover, 'Ruth Khoury. Freshmen-Warren Brown. Roberta Huffman, Pat Shanks, Billie Martin, Gayle Dean: Hel- en Martin. Kathleen Nash, Otis Hopkins, Muriel Kripps. Carl Owen, Hlortense Youker, Carol La Verne Culp. Maxine Winkler, Helen Kraker, Marian Starr, Elnora James, Richard Massey. Mary Earle Sowers, Zola King, Esther Massad. Wendell Raffetf' X The senior who is outstanding scholastically during the past four years, is given the honor distinction and honor of having his name engraved on the Balfour Plaque. This plaque is displayed in the Gusher Room and bears the name of Drumright's high ranking seniors. Stu- dents selected since the inception of the idea are as follows: Agnes Ford .................... ................. 1 928 Dorothy Gosney .................................. 1929 Edith Cook ..................................... 1930 Evelyn Nash .................................. -.. 1931 Louise Harmon .................................. 1932 Beatrice Stone ..... ..... .,....................,.. 1 9 33 Wyvonna Alexander 1934 Eileene Russel ---- ................................ 1935 Mary Harrison --- 1936 Page Fifty-seqen The Green Phantom To raise funds for the junior-senior banquet, the junior class presented a mystery play, The Green Phantom on February 21, 1936. Mrs. Helen Jo Goodwin was assisted in the direction of the play by La Don York, student director. Approximately sixty dollars was cleared and the play was a decided success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ada ......h............................ Bettie Jane Hays Mrs. Margo Seaton ..................... Annette Hutcherson Neil Barry ............ ,. ,T.............,. J. P. Bankston Emily Russell .......................... Christine Hudson Irene Barry .................. ,, ......... Helen Mae Bowers Gerard ...............-.............C.. . -- Alan Massey Dr. Griswold .......v................,, Henry Thompson Celia Desmond ............................ Kathryn Settle Tallulah .............,.Y............... Minerva Massad Mr. Lennox ..,.,......... .Y.. ......... The Green Phantom ---- Lester Fiscus P P P P Michael Lynch .............. ., C,,...... -. ..... Bill Warner BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,..,C..................... Vernon Parcher Assistant Manager ........................ W. F. Speakman Publicity ..........C...,.......,........... Roy Calvin Advertising ..................,.,........ Ethel Budowsky Stage Managers ................ J. P. Bankston, Alan Massey Properties ..,........,.,...............,... Alan Massey Curtains and Lights --.........,,Cw,.... Wayne Pennington Sound Effects s.,....,................,,.. Herbert Zachry The School Board To the board of education who has worked unceasingly for so many years for the improvement of the local public school, we owe a vote of thanks. We want them to know that we appreciate their interest in us. The members of the present school board are: E. E. Sowers- ..... President W. A. Jones. ........... Vice-president Niles N. Plummer- ............ -Member L. C. Plexico ........,........ Clerk J. A. Elliot- ................. Member Page Fifty-eight , . 4 4 'L f 1 ,1Jij!3Qf,. A , . ,,' 2 tap wif-Jew, ' sp, rf, I v ..A..,- 1 vm, ':'t:'..-54 ,,, 4 .. CDRVILLF VON C1ULliFR Senior Class Sponsor The Class Sponsors After serving as their junior sponsor, Orville von Gulker was chosen early in the beginning of the present school term as senior class sponsor. Upon his shoulders has fallen the direction of the largest class ever to be graduated from D. H. S. He has been assisted by Miss Ruth Shaver, a newcomer, who was ap- pointed to this capacity by the principal. The juniors have been ably sponsored by D. B. Morgan and Mrs. Winifred Hartsuck. Alvin Regier has directed the l lB's, while Miss Rose Smothers, also new to the D. H. S. faculty, sponsored the l0B's. The sophomores have been led by three directors. W. H. Huneke, Mrs. Dor- othy Hartsuck and Miss Frances Griscom. Miss Mildred Parker, V. A. Pleasant, and Miss Beulah Zimmerman have been 9A sponsors. The duties and responsibilities of class sponsors are many. They must see that report cards are prepared and distributed for their respective classes. direct class activities such as social gatherings, and assembly and carnival stunts. More than a little of whatever success this school year has had is due to the various class sponsors. Page l i'l'ly-nine ,. Hr Q-9535 ? ,N,, . ,rata 1 L 'TANK' - ei ,ww an :Ziyi . 'H Lovers' Stoclcmarkel: Allen--Miller standstill 4 9 KZ, Kistler-Parker rising 100W Rhodes-Nash rising 9 9 W York-Massey standstill 10 'W Wilson-Logue rising 90W Scott-Lindsey rising 6 0 '70 Knight-Logan declining 85 lk Goad-Rust declining 30W Clark-Thomas rising 9 9 WE Fuller--Stephenson rising 5 '75 Sweet-Warner rising 5 'Zi J ones-McVeigh standstill 5070 Davis-Harris rising 6 0 '70 McWhorter-Settles crashed 9 8 '72 Hornbeck-Hawkins crashed 9993 Johnson--Rhyne rising 700721 Gray-Johnson crashed 9 0 th Underwood-Gray rising 7 0 'Zo Brook-McLain crashed 10 'Zn Hubbard-Rhodes H rising 9 0 'WJ Huffman-Gillet rising 3077 Brooks-Maddocks rising 7571 Winans-Saine crashed 70011 SONGS THEY SHOULD SING My Buddy ............................ Betty Jane Fuller Don't Let Your Love Go Wrong .............. . La Don York A New Deal In Love ...................... Virginia Beesley Footloose and Fancy Free .................... L. Z. Knight That's What You Think --Q .................,. Jerry Logan --- Harvey Jones Somebody Stole My Gal .................. A Little Bit Independent ................... Marionette Clark Here Comes The Bride ........ In a Five and Ten Cent Store .............. --- Bob Shawver ---- Thad Fisher Lazy Bones .............,................ Lane Cartledge Sophisticated Lady ......v...............,.. Alene Shepard I Ain't Got Nobody ............................ Bill Dace Crazy People .............................. Joe McLain Man on the Flying Trapeze .................. Dick Beardsley Canadian Capers ..,......................, Weldon Martin Practicin' Piano -- , ,,,..,L,z........,,......, Don Drake Way Out West in Kansas ..................... Lura Warner ' We Got Love and a Dime .................. Mary Ann Clark Some of These Days ....,.....-.,,......... Lena Faye Holt When I Grow Up ........................ Mary Harrison Curb Stone Cutie ............................. Jack Saine Flirtation Walk ........................ Christine Hawkins What's The Reason? ............L... ,, .... Sidney Hornbeck Sentimental Gentleman ...................z... Pete Khoury Truckin' ..........L.................... ---- Jim Wilson Restless L.-,.,-,-----.-----.----.-------. - Mable Blanton I'm Young and Healthy ................---- ..- Dorothy Ary Page Sixty BOW TIE CLUB Sponsor-Orville von Gulker. In order to become a member of this eit- clusive club the persons must be able to tie a bow tie as well as their sponsor. Orville von Gulker. H Members are-L. Z. Knight, Ikey Dace, Dick Beardsley. Leonard Miller, George Beardsley, Roy Calvin. Miss Shaver-What was all the commotion about? Weldon Martin-A match got lit and lost its head. iii. Mr. Morgan-The only arms problem that is bothering men of all nations today is how to get them around the girls. Mr. von Gulker-What is a synonym? - Ruth Martin-A word you use when you can't spell the other one. ... . La Don York-I never know what to do with my week end. I Mr. Morgan-Why not put your hat on it? . Mrs. D. Hartsuck-All is not cold that jit- ters. For instance note Bill Dace. the aged senior. when he is trying to make 44.912 equal 75 percent. Miss Shaver-Give me the principal parts of piezo- , , Sidney Hornbeck-Piggo. prgere. squealer, grunters. Marionette Clark-What are the five races of man? Mike Massad-The 100 yard dash. hurdles. quarter mile, half-mile and mile. Foster Myers-Who made the first talking machine? P. J. Stephenson-God. F. Myers-No. Edison. . P. J.-No. Edison just made thexfirst orie that could be shut off. L. Z.-Really. Jerry, you are the only girl I ever loved. Jerry-That's all right. L. Z.. I don't mind beginners. Miss Parker-Now this plant belongs to the Begonia family. Virginia B-Oh. I see. and you're keeping it for them while they are away. Mr. 'von Gulker-Darling. did you sew that button on my coat? Mrs.- von Gulker-No. sweetheart, I couldn't , find the button but it's alright now. I sewed up the buttonhole t 1 Mary Harrison-Hey, you going to French today? Lane Cartledge-What's the matter with you? I went yesterday! A SHORT STORY He had choked her. She was dead. There could be no doubt about that. He had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold. Cold as the hand of death. Yet in his anger he was not convinced. Furiously he kicked her. To his amaze- ment she gasped. sputtered, and began to hum softly. Just a little patience is all it takes. dear, remarked his wife from the back seat. .. The other day I went into A fortune telling place. A pretty girl she read my hand And then she slapped my face. i-ii.. SAGA OF A CHUMP She was a comely dame Who liked to have good times. She liked to eat with the elite. And spend my hard-earned dimes. She was a dashing flame ' - Who cooed hen he went spending But when tgy walked, she simply talked In ways which were heart-tending. She's still about the same: But I am out of money. She's forgot, thovl have not She used to call me Honey. A GRAMMATICAL KISS A kiss is a pronoun. because she stands for it. . af It .is .masculine and feminine both. there- ore it is common gender. It is a conjunction because it connects. It is an exclamation, or at least it sounds like one. It is singular. because there is nothing else like it. It is plural. because one calls for another.. It is usually in apposition to a caress. at least one is sure to follow. A kiss may be conjugated but never de- fined.. . Itiis a preposition because it governsethe objective case. g I However.,-it is not aradjective. because it cannot be compared. But it is a phrase that expresses feeling. Page Sixty-one Old Fashioned Pie Supper ls Success The Gusher club sponsored a pie supper: an event uncommon to the stu- dents of Drumright school, in the gymnasium Wednesday evening, January 29. It was carried out in the typical old fashioned manner and for those who had never attended anything of this sort, it was truly a treat. Mike Massad, master of ceremonies, introduced Thomas Camden and his Hill B-illies who started the evening off with a bang by playing several hoe-downs. This put all in the proper frame of mind to appreciate the drum solo which followed. CRalph Hannah was the one-man band.j Alene Shepard then toned down the program by tickling the ivoriesf' The performance was rewarded by tremendous applause from the audience. Mable Blanton then took the platform and after telling a ripping joke, let the group in the familiar hit of the season The Music Goes Round and Round and it came out until all gave out-. The pie supper certainly didn't lack in color for all the pies were placed in beautifully decorated boxes and were auctioned off by Dick Beardsley, the big- voiced yell leader. Highest bidders were Farris Saffa, Leo Gibson, Peachy Hockett and Mr. von Gulker. We understand why Leo Gibson looked so full but the same number of pies had no effect on Von. After all the pies were disposed of, a series of contests were held. Those re- ceiving prizes were Miss Shaver CThe girl with the biggest feetj, a pair of in- fant's booties: Lester Fiscus Cthe goofiest boyj, a tie of many colors: Mary Ann Clark fthe most popular girl and best neckerj, a box of powder and candy dish: Mary Harrison, fthe biggest teacher's petj, a small box of pow- der: and Lillian Thomas fsecond most popular girlj, perfume. Many other prizes were given to boys and girls holding lucky tickets which were given to them upon entering the gym. The pies were then eaten and the satisfied crowd left with cheerful smiles and empty pockets. The proceeds of the pie supper were 81224. This is not con- sidered a great amount but the enjoyment from the affair was great enough to make a success. SENIOR DAY IN TULSA In the lives of the poor country seniors of Drumright, the trip to Tulsa senior day was truly a great event. Everyone had a swell time wondering how much hay the Philtower would hold. Joe McLain tried to persuade one of the announcers of KVOO to let him say Hello to his mother the hadn't seen her since that A. MJ and all the home folks, but he was informed it was a commercial proposition and he had only brought along enough money for a hot dog and a bottle of soda pop so he walked out of the studio with a tear in his eye. Jim Wilson had to be assured that the elevator wouldn't fall with hi-m before he would get in and then he went up with his eyes shut. Doi1't think the seniors are stuck up -they got cricks in their necks from looking up Cat the tall buildingsj . They'll be down to earth in a few days. Gerry, the dizzy secretary of the class, was going to Kress' to get some new clothes. She had 31.00 she had earned keeping the neighbor's kids . She went in and all day long she was hunted by Marionette and Vir- ginia. That evening when they were ready to go home they were desperate. They found a policeman and went searching for her. They found her trying on hats at the hat counter. Oh, hello, she called, shall we eat lunch? Page Sixty-two ln the Years to Come To give the students a glimpse of what is to come in the school year of 1936-'37 we, the class of '36 add this page to the Gusher. Big bold Lester Fiscus is chosen president of the student council. Other officers are Lena Davis, vice-president: Jessie Belle Rust, secretary: Vernon Parcher is reelected as treasurer and George Beardsley in keeping with the fam- ily tradition is elected yell leader. The senior class officers are Bernard Phillips. president: Walter Fred Speak- man, vice-president: Helen Mae Bowers, secretary-treasurer, and Delmar Coop- er. yell leader. Buck Butcher is chosen captain of the Tornado football team and Red Clymer leads the basketball quintet. The football squad selects Marjory Win- ans as its queen and Helen Martin is band queen. Kathryn Settles gets the lead' in the Annual Play and Billy Geyer is the hero. Bobby Goad and Mary Emma McVeigh get the leads in the operetta. For the leads in the junior play we shallbe entertained by Jayne Russel and Jack Berger. Neal Rhodes and Lena Rowe will play the leading roles in the 1 - .1 7, , . g . ,.ir-,fsfisqiravirig-,:7:f,I1l:!v1.gm Url'-.,v , K , .. . . ' ,, . 1. , j'f' 15,121.1 w .' senior play. The band shall be led by Joe Colvin as band captain. Charles McCloud. stu- dent director and Harry Dace, drum major. Roy Calvin leads the annual staff as editor. J. P. Bankston takes the responsibilities of the business manager. Only three eligible members for the Quill and Scroll-Willie Mae Todd. Le- nora Underwood and Arthur Burton. The football team wins all but one of the games-Davenport. The Gusher staff mixes business with pleasure at the games by selling hot dogs and candy and they make oodles of profit. Surprise of surprises! Louise Nicely is ap- pointed to the honorary position of valedictorian. By their effortless efforts Mildred Brooks, John Lee Murray, Jewel Raw- don, Lexie Starkey, Gaylord Talley, and Neal Tolbert are members of the Na- tional Honor Society--the administration quits and lets them run the school. Rosaline Rowe-This morning when Mr. Pleasant was coming to school. a brick hit the radiator of his car. What do you think of that? John Thurston--Very poor shot. Jim Wilson-There was a panic at the movie last night. Bill Dace-What, a fire? Jim Wilson-No, the place was sud- denly plunged into complete light. Lillian Thomas-Would you like to be buried in a Jewish cemetery? Lane Cartledge-I'd die first. Mr. Von Gulker-What are the three verb forms? Wayne Clark-Indicative, interrog- ative, and imperative. Mr. Von Gulker-Give an example of each. gWayne Clark-fTom is sick Cpausej Is Tom sick? Cpausel Sick'em Tom! 1 Page Sixty-three 5-I-l Club S pohsor-Buck Weaver M otto-The object of his affections President-Joe McLain V Vice President-Harvey Jones Sec. - Treas.-Thell Fisher Charter' Members: Jim Wilson, Jack Saine, Ikey Dace, Lee Rice, Sidney Hornbeck, L. Z. Knight, Alan Mas- sey, Neal Rhodes, John Thurston, Max Startkey, Lester Fiscus, Dick Beardsley. In case you haven't figured it out the 5 H stands for How He Hates Himself. Prayer of a Freshie Now I lay me down to rest for tomorrow a Latin test. If I should die before I wake, thank heaven no more tests I'll take. Faculties may come and faculties may go but tests go on forever. What would you think if on chap- el day Mr. Wiemer should rise and say, I have no announcements to make today. Would you believe it? Love is like an onion We taste it with delight But when it's gone we wonder Whatever made us bite. Page Sixty-four Ladies' Auxiliary of 5l-I Sponsor-Miss Shaver President-Kathryn Allen Vice President-Betty Jane Fuller Sec.-Treas.-Marjory Winans Charter Members: Lucille Keaton, Lillian Thomas, Kathryn Settle, Ina Mae Hodges, Christine Hawkins, Lena Faye Holt, Mildred Brooks, Louise Nicely, Jessie Bell Rust, Lex- ie Starkey, Sylvia Holt. Senior Reuerie I've done all the deeds I should not have done Though school was UD serious I had my fun- The faculty raves and tears it hair Says, Heaven would be fierce if I was there Now when I'm gone they'll slowly write After my name:- A wild, young Wight - His brains were somewhat mixed with cotton Now he's gone, but not forgotten. Durward told Betty of his love The color left her cheeks But on the shoulder of his coat It showed for several weeks. .45 li-1 iiI'I' 5' EP . W ay rf' f A - . up L- H. -. , gyq::f.,f S-wt aeiewtwfss-1' I '- -new as 1' ww A we ft 1 U. ' 1 . Features---Continued A Lesson m Englxsh You see a beautxful gxrl walkxng down the street You walk across the street chang mg to verbal and then become datxve If she rs not objectnve you become plural you walk home together I-Ier brother IS an mdeiinlte artxcle and her mother ns accusatnve and becomes xmperatxve You talk about the future and she changes the subject Her father becomes present and you become past tense Mr Morgan If you students don t reclte better I shall be tempted to make you outlme Jack Same- Yleld not to tempta txons Th1s1s not a poem a verse or a rhyme l made rt up rn my spare txme Youll thmk xt rs stupnd and I do It can go m the waste basket as all mme do WORD PICTURES OF FACULTY MEMBERS What The A Student Would Say About Riley-energetzc petzte muszcal Von Gulker-dzgmfied smart orzg ma Gnscom kmd senszble exactzng Goodwm talented mterestmg tellzgent Myers-clever mtellecutal ambz tzous D I-Iartsuck well groomed attrac txve sympathetzc Morgan humorous well mformed frzendly Shaver peppy mterestmg wrtty Smothers lovable pretty helpful Parker-qurck wxtted progresswe thoughtful Znmmerman lrvely fascznatmg brazny Pleasant-clever fazr agreeable What The F Student Would Say About Rnley homely slave drruer grzppy Von Gulker-gloomy concerted cruel Gnscom-grouchy narrow mmded old mazdzsh Goodwin-cranky partzal selfish Myers--slouchy radzcal queer D Hartsuck-sarcastzc uncontroll able changeable Morgan-socxalxstzc mean boresome Shaver hateful smart-alechy prrs Smothers-absend mmded sptteful sleepy Parker meame buggy crazy Zxmmerman heartless sxlly qutck tempered Pleasant--sourpuss sourpuss sour puss NOW AREN T WE ALL Mr Pleasant the attendance of ficer of D I-I S IS one of the stu dents bxggest problems especxally for mnocent freshmen who haven t yet found out that hrs bark as worse than his bxte Oh well' nt may take them three years but they ll learn just like the wxse and drgmfied seniors The students aren t the only ones who have that feelmg about hmm The teachers are very unhappy ' when they are told they cannot put more than one name on one permit to leave the burldmg and how fre quently teachers are called xnto the offxce to correct errors they have made on thenr attendance reports' Well students aren t so bad off' Page Srxty seven Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Calendar of the School Year 29-Enrollment for seniors. Halls are full of them. 30-Enrollment for juniors. 2-Younger generation enrolled. 3-School begins. We wonder if our four new teachers are hard boiled or not. 9--Initial pep assembly held. 10-Thespians hold first meeting. Betty Lee Simmons elected president. l l-Lura Warner chosen president of the Peppy Coyotes. 12--Thell Fisher elected captain of football squad. 13--Band officers are chosen. 16-Katy Lindsey elected president of J. C. Drum Corps. l7-Geraldine Logan selected to head the Dramatic Club. 19-Lena Faye Holt elected football queen. Sept. 20--Tornadoes defeat Davenport 26-0. Seniors go to the state fair. Sept. 23-Neal Rhodes elected president of the student council. Sept. 24-Operetta, The Gypsy Rover, is selected. Sept. 25--Band uniforms are presented. Sept. 26-Grace Irene Winterringer heads Parliamentary Club. Sept. 27-Tornadoes defeated by Sand Springs 7-6. Sept. 20-La Don York and Jack Saine receive leads in senior play. Oct. 1-Joint meeting held by the Dramatic Clubs. Oct. 2-Band wins S50 in Pioneer parade at Cushing. Oct. 3-Alene Shepard and Harvey Jones receive leads in operetta. Oct. 4-Pawnee defeats Tornadoes 12-0. Oct. 7--Federal relief given to the needy D. H. S. students. Oct. 9--Kid day again. Seniors really feel more natural than ever this year. Oct. 11-Tornadoes swamp the Cleveland Tigers by the score of 25-6. Oct. 15-New members initiated in dramatic organization. Oct. 16-Seniors have highest figure on honor roll. Oct. l7-Students drive for year book begins at once. Oct. 18-Oilton-Drumright game and was an afternoon game. Oct. 22--Parliamentary Club initiated new members. Oct. 23-Seniors rushing around town and trying to sell Gushers. Oct. 25--Stunt for Gusher Play Stray Cats opened pep assembly for foot- ball game with Clinton. Drumright's game, score 13-6. Oct. 29-Regular Student Council meeting. Oct. 31-Band practicing hard for the coming concert. Nov. 1-- Stray Cats senior annual play presented. Large crowd attended. Cleared 870. Nov. 4-Eight volume set of books given to library. Nov. 5-Tuesday morning chapel with Helen Bowers as mistress of ceremonies. Nov. 7--Chandler student council visits Drumright to exchange ideas. Nov. 8- Big Hearted Herbert was presented by traveling group. Nov. ll-American Legion observed Armistice day in assembly. Nov. 13-Alley Cats and H-ouse Cats dig up dead dog in search for skull-no luck for Scavengers. Nov. 14-American Educational program was presented at D. H. S. audi- torium. Nov. 15--Pep assembly. Played Yale 7-0. Drumright's game. R. E. Ger- Page ard led students in a new song, Grand Old Grads for home com- ing day. Sixty-eight Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Calendar---Continued I8-Selection of Crusher staff made. 20-Farris Saffa elected Football King. 21-Gusher club celebrated election of Gusher staff by a Wiener roast. Library club held first weekly meeting. 22-Football pep assembly. Played Bristow with a loss of 14-7. 26-Picture poses and several kodaks broken. 27-Band coronation with Ina Mae Hodges as new band queen. Home coming Assembly. 28-Thanksgiving. Cushing vs. Drumright. Last game of the season. Score 14-5 in favor of Cushing. 2-Back after much turkey and football. 3-Students going to hear Josh Lee address and taking notes. 6-Banquet plans are finished by Peppy Coyotes for football team. 9-Whoa! What a stiff American Literature test. 10-Everyone going to see the show A Man Without a Country to get out of class. Football boys guests of Peppy Coyotes at Banquet. 1 l-Operetta practice being held nightly. I3-First basketball game of season. Manford won by one point. Not enough D. H. S. pep. 'iC1ypsy Rovers was given and a big success. 17-Seniors order rings. 20-National Thepsians were in charge of Christmas program. Thrills! Thrills! Students and teachers are happy today, for it is beginning of Christmas vacation. We Appreciate the Opportunity to Assist in Every Worth While School Endeavor Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family 1- lR'AllHlllll1C0llH Serves You Bene: and Saves Ybu Mom! g S 0 141 East Broadway Phone 1 1 Page Sixty-nine Tennis 8a Griffith Be Sure MOTOR Co. T 0 I N S U R E Storage 8z Wrecker Service Wlth L, E, SHANKS 114-118 wesrlsdwy. PHONE 45 Dec. 30-Students re-enter after vacation ready to work. Jan. l-School turned out at 12:15 for New Year's Day celebration. Jan. 2-Band members were presented signal honors in assembly. Jan. 3-Tornadoes visited Oilton Panthers and lost by four points. Jan. 7-Home basketball game. Drumright trimmed Cleveland. Score 22-9 You BEST WISHES- Will Always Get Better Prom Drumrighfs Newest Barber Shop To Drumright I-Iigh's WITH Newest Graduates I . Walter's Mob' and --mag-N lmcahon J1mm1e's 146 East Broadway A- H- SUPER-SERVICE STATION Page Seventy SALES SERVICE Z. D. HUWARD CO. DR. PEPPER Bottling Company PHONE 125 We Repair or Trade Drink- for Dr. Pepper Any Make of Car phone 500 ENERGY UP! Jan. 10-Cram for the exam period approaches. Teachers cross. Jan. 13-New semester begins. Jau. 14--Second home basketball game with Perry. Our game. Jan. l6-First Tuesday morning assembly. Eighth grade from Washington school was guest. No Safer Bank Anywhere Operating under the Federal Deposit Guarantee Law The Citizens Bank OF Drumright. Oklahoma NU-WAY GRGCERY and Market Quality Merchandise AND Appreciative Service 104 E. Bdwy. Phone 6 Page Seventy-one Youth Demands the D R U G S UP-TO-DATE We wish you success 47 Xu Prescriptions .1 '- V 'Ii -X Fountain Service 145 'V' . An' Quality Merchandise 20, L-a,K,, g 4-omplete line of BULOVALVQITSH S at lowest prices Wx QA, 123 E. Bdwy. Telephone ll4 FRETVVELL'S WILLIAMS GIFT SHOP DRUG STORE Jan. l7-Played Cushing, they beat us, D. H, S. pep not enough. Jan. 21-Played Mannford. Our game. Jan. 23-Tornadoes went to Stillwater. They won. Jan. 28-Pep assembly. Pawnee Bears and Tornadoes battle. Lost by lO points. M A S S A D ' S Best Wishes to All Grocer M rk CONGRATULATIONS TO y gz a et YOU SENIORS THE HOME OF RICHELIEU Products L. R. GEISER CO. General Merchandise Phone 148 Free Delivery Page Seventy-two MODEL STUDIO A. T. Hoydal 105 E. Broadway Always Good AND Always Reliable PHOTOGRAPHY Photographs Live Forever There's just one priceless gift that money can't buy-that only you can give-your photograph. Sam Whitlock GROCERY-MARKET 216 E. Broadway Phone 168 Free Delivery 23 Years of Selling Groceries ' in Drumright Jan. 29-Old fashioned pie supper held by Gusher club. Jan. 30-Two assemblies today. A regular Thursday assembly, guests were from Edison school and in afternoon, the A. 25 M. Quartet enter tainment. Jan. 31-Tornadoes go to Cleveland. They won by 4 points. DODGE BROTHERS Cars and Trucks Plymouth Cars O STEPHENSON MOTOR C0. N O R W O O D ' S Confectionary and Book Store Buy your school book supplies from the school book dealer. You know the books are sold on such small percent that the dealer can hardly pay the cost of handling and his profit must come from sales of goods. so buy your tablets. pencils, paper. etc.. from him. He will certainly appreciate your business. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL DRUMRIGHT. OKLA. Page Seventy-three STRAND AND MI DW EST MA X-LEWIS GROCERY T H E A T E R S The best of F951 The Pictures Quality Meats 25 Grocery C Home Owned and Operated Ph0lle Feb. 3- A and B bands and girls drum corps planning on making hit in the Tri-state meeting held at Enid. Feb 4-Played Oilton at home. Our game. Feb. 5-Out of school for a two d y acation. Instruct s attended the nual teachers' meeting. Congratulation FIOND-DU-LAC-INN S E N I 0 R S O The best Place 0 In The state by a dam Site I W H I T S I T T 'S GROCERY DRINK DINE DANCE I I Pag S y f Congratulations We wish you Success SENIORS SENIORS of 1936 FERGUSONS I Service Station THE FASHIGN Ladies Wear, Bootery 126 E. Broadway Distributors For Tydol Products Feb Feb .10- Assembly with O. G. 25 E. Co. in charge: play presented. . ll-Musical concert presented by The Dixie Melody Masters. Played Cushing. Tornadoes were on losing end. Feb. I3--Junior cast practicing nightly on play. Feb. 14-Fairfax defeats us 26-17. , UNIQUE CLEANERS Congratulations A 1: l SENIORS rGaSer I Good Luck to Class of '36 CITY DRUG Phone 44 128 E. Bdwy. Page Seventy-Hue Dine and Dance Congratulations AT SENIORS WAY SIDE INN Phone in Advance For Chicken Dinner Phone 442 PM DMV R. sf R. ELECTRIC co. 107 NORTH OHIO N Feb. 18-Pep assembly. Played Stillwater here. A bloody battle it was. Feb. 19-Skits given for junior class play, 'iThe Green Phantom. Feb. 20-Thursday morning assembly. Program in honor of the American- ism Week. The contest writers, that 310.00 was awarded among, are Malcolm Johnston, Lura Warner and Jayne Russell. Congratulations The Currell Lumber Co. S E N I 0 R S MODERN BUILDING MATERIAL STORE I H E S S E R , S PAINT-WALL PAPER Barber 8z Beauty Shop Hesser Bros. Prop. Buiiding Mafefiai 135 E. Bdwy. Phone 605 Phone 108 Page Seventy-six We are proud of the fine Boys and Girls of Drum- right. We wish to Congratulate both the students and teachers of Drumright High School. WE ARE FOR You 100 'Z Walker's Country Mkt. Earl Walker, Manager Congratulations S E N I 0 R S BERNHART Sz RUDELL Phone 145 Feb. 21--Junior class presented The Green Phantom. Cleared 565. Feb. 25-Bristow visits Drumright. Their game. Feb. 26-Class meetings held for students to receive six weeks grades. Whoa! some of the seniors are going to have to start to work. Compliments of SAM DENYER Comfpliments of DR. H. B. MARTIN DR. L. C. BREEDON Page Seventy-seven POST OFFICE NEWS STAND Magazines, Daily Papers Tobacco-Candies I Mrs. Irma Atkinson, Prop. You Will Enjoy Trading AT MARQUETTE PHARMACY Drumright's Principal Drug Store 208 E. Bdwy. Phone 105 Feb. 27-8:45 Thursday morning assembly. Junior College presented a play 'il-Ie Likes The Modern. March 3-Fifty boys reported for first spring football session. March 5-Silver Knabe, an educated dog, presented a Safety First program in assembly. ' Congratulations CENTRAL CHEVROLET SENIORS COMPANY of 1 9 3 6 mmm Sales and Service Newton Campbell-Brown Company DRUMRIGHT Page Seventy-eight 1T's ALWAYS The Quality First L 0 N G , B E L L LUMBER CO. S U P E R I O R C L E A N E R S Phone 123 Nationally Known Enthusiastically Back of Every Building Material D. H. S. Activity J. M. l-IARTSUCK, Manager PHONE 2 March 6-Basketball boys attend tournament at Cushing. Lose first game. March l0--S. O. S. Club sponsored a science program. Student Council meeting. Junior class had Wiener roast. April l-2-Seems half the school has gone to Enid for the festival. April 3-Seniors made whoopee at Tulsa on Senior Day. May 8-Senior Class presented The Closed Door successfully. May 14--The beginning for the seniors-Commencement Day! May 14-Seniors get first graduate feel at Alumni banquet. GRAMMAS FORWARD 5c to 51.00 CLASS OF 1936 DL . Congratulations We Congratulate to ' You SENIORS Q of OKLAHOMA 1 9 3 6 l OUACKENBUSH CO. Page Seuentu nme Autographs . H . .. :Z , ayfa-icvu'?f1.f.4X.L7j 35'-34, 197144 Qwygw ?A.,,.'..,'sf-sc - KAW :,QL......1 21.: ,Wim fflfzfzf-sg HMM 600,151.1 S36 i rlnlfawaiidizrm-a!f ru fw.,,g v , ' - ' - I A X . ' 1 ' f:N4.mL.'i,.'1 rar, :zu awww- meillms in-if -if