Cushing High School - Oiler Yearbook (Cushing, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

T ecentinq VIVACITY IQ4I Published bij the Curbing |—|igh 5chool Cubing, OM hc ioma DEDICATION ((do (American youth, the personifcalton of Itberty, freedom of thought, of religion, and of expression, we U. icaie this booh. .(As lire Alatae of cJ iberty is a symbol, so are QJ0QA . ... as she holds her lorch oj enlightenment, so do you . ... m demonstrating the ideals of our nation, ffhns does the light of (American democracy spread its rays, casting no shadow upon the world. --------—-★ THE (IEEE S believe in Qfigl, Oi'clt ool, and m the high ideals for which she stands, cd believe in her lofty patriotism, true fAmericanism, and m her dominating spirit which gives us the incentive to achieve. d pledge myself to support the faculty, to strive to gain the greatest benefit from my classes, to respect my fellow classmates, and to uphold the Iradtltons of my school. ★ ★ -¥- - 4MMMM 'Tke Sta (oJitor in- liief . Qjftilks Qarman (Associate Odilor Siuly oxcell (business fyVl-anager • • r jetie fjaclson (Advertising Ylanager . .(Alfred {Jagcler Creature Editors • . dfyoh ffones cdCouise VVliscnlieher Vyiary (olizabclh cJCevan (Art Sdiiors (J)eloris (Davis (Alvin QPinLlman of port (Editor . (Jordon (J'fudson -JPi ter ary (Editor (Juanita clumer •(Printing (Adviser Orville Q. 8 oU (Cartoonist Qlortna (pjue (sftoHand faculty (Adviser ■Moraine 2dttrley CONTENTS Book I ?4 imini tnation Book II Cfa £ Book III eatuneA Book IV cWinncJuJ Book V « ftkfetlc Book VI T Ko'a TZ ko Book VII dloentiAing 'Tke dioancJ o|j £c?ueation The Board of Education has given liberally of time and effort this year that the children of Cushing might be well instructed in subject mat- ter and inspired with high ideals of industry and morality. Their untiring efforts, loyalty, and confidence have made possible a very successful school year. Supenintendlmt o|j School “It is our hope that we have assisted our students in dis- covering and developing their potentialities, both in vocation- al and leisure-time activities; and that we have helped to mold a citizenry enlightened in the principles of Democracy. May this yearbook help to make your high school career richer and more meaningful.” W. D. CARR (Pnln.cijpa2 o|j CuAking. Jkc h School! “May students, faculty, and administration continue to join the Board of Education in striving for a greater Cushing Junior-Senior High School based on a theme of Education for Improved Living.” LOIS RATHBUN GEORGE P. RUSH H’ke (Re lAtnan “The students of Cushing schools are fortunate in hav- ing Mr. Carr and Mr. Rush as administrators. It is a pleasure to work in an organization in which there is such fine cooperation among faculty, students, and administrators.” RUTH ENLOW “Thia world is so full of a lumber of things I’m sure we hould all be happy as kings.” —Stevenson RUTH TOMPKIN EUDEAN GRANTHAM fo I ORA HENDERSON Commence oncentration leans speed nd accuracy.” LORAINE SHIRLEY (Pnintincj. and! aunnaJl m ‘‘How much knowledge would survive the discovery, if it were not for our art of printing?” VILLE POTE Watkematic C. B. SPEEGLE, JR. T leckanlcaJ? l) ia unrig GEORGE ROSS LOLA ZOLDOSKE V. H. OLIVER “Speak not without proof’ And step by step, Since time began I see the steady Gain of man.’ —Whittie: GLADYS PIPPENGER DORA GILILLAND WILLIAM NORRIS WALTER FILLMORE “Languages — the expression of in- dividuality.” AMALIA SCHREINER oCibncmi oCaricjuacje Science HAROLD ABRAHAM “Science shows us there is a reason for every- thing.” E. M. COTTON JAKE SHELLHAMMER JOHN EAVES 3Dnama HELEN MORRIS “Don’t lose atmosphere- stay in character.” ALICE S “Keep your pencil always moving!” WuAlC fl ocai (Band! “Music is the universal language” ALTON COLE WESLEY OAKS «Homemakiruj “Practicing living while we learn to live.” MRS. 0. G. COONS Qinib1 (PktyAicaC £d!ucatlan RUTH GILCHRIST “Good living today is good living tomorrow.” TA aoctuxjnk There will be little to worry about in freedom’s favored land as long as our boys face the future with ham- mers in their hand. W. O. COOK AjJUCu£tU7l£ ICK FISHER national Agri- ;ure teaches dents to learn doing.” 3n itrmnriam For many years Pat Heinly was the helpful friend of everyone. Es- pecially those who needed a ray of light and happiness in their lives. She had a cheerful “hello” and a smile on the darkest days that made them worth living through. Pat was interested in activities, especially music. She was a member of the glee club and also of the Drum Corps, one of the first. She helped to raise the funds for uniforms for this organization. Bright eyed, sparkling personality, bubbling over with enthusiasm, cheerful and friendly this is the Pat Heinly we remember, this is the girl we are happy to have known. Til MM CLASSES BOOK TWO Class of 1957 Class of 1954 Class of 1958 • t. O lcen BONNIE WINGFIELD Vice-President DONALD STANDLEY President Senior HELEN CHANCE Secretary-Treasu rer John Abbott Bob Adams Bill Allen Fredelia Bass Dorothy Dell Beck Charlotte Bel veal William Bennett Esther Benson Maurice Blake Virginia Bridgeman Norma Lee Brigham Mildred Butler Georgia Lou Campbell Omega Cannon Earl Cargill Helen Chance Bill Cook Doris Dalrymple Catherine Darnaby Edna Mae Brookshire Margaret Davenport Ernestine Dooley Pat Drigg8 Arthur Driscoll Maxine Eastwood Reva Fillmore Chauncey Forbes Katherine French Willis Garman Lawrence Garrett Bernice Gaston Wanda Gaza way Vera Mae Givans Mae Gibson Harold Greenwood Mary Louise Hagadom L. A. Haskins Thomas Haskin Neva Hatfield Charles Headen John Hesser Goldalee (Holland) Sadler Betty Howerton Gordon Lee Hudson Helen Hunter Hattie Lou Ingrain Gene Jackson Alfred Jageler Melvin James Floyd Johnston Virginia Johnston Bette Jones Bob Jones La Vern Kendall Betty Kenney Jimmy Killough Forrest King Virginia King Mildred Kosted Dick Lamb Guy Layl Mary Elizabeth Levan Jack Loftis Richard Lohmann Richard Lowe Bonnie Martin Billy Mayfield Nellie Meyer Audrey McEver Byrdia McEver Lillian McQueen A. W. McVay Katheryn (Kerby) Maret Terrell Miers Betty (Millhorn) Stone Adrain Minor Clyde Moore Mary Nims Ila O’Dell Don Odom Nina Lynn O’Mealey Ruthena Peery Priscilla Perry Norton Pierce Ruby Powell Idella Price Robert Raedeker Jerome Reed Alfred Retherford Thelma Richeson Alveta (Robison) Johnston Edalee Rosebrough Phyllis Russell Bill Ryan Coeta Schwartz Berniece Seaba Bonnie Jean Seal Cletus Sollars Donald Standley Gene Stark Jack Stark Dorothy Stowers Madrene Tennison J. L. Thomas Betty Ann Thompson Billy Turner Thomas Turner Bob Vannostran Junior Warren Mildred Warren William Weir Betty White Eugene Wilcoxson Joan Wilcoxon Margie William3 Bonnie Wingfield Glen Wilson Juanita Benson Minnie Lou Yeager James Young Louise Brown Louise Misenhelter Bob Stiles Leon Dethloff union BILL PHELPS President JACULENE GRAHAM Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD YOCHAM Vice-President Bill Adams Gerald Allen David Baird Mildred Baker Betty Ballard Jack Barron Bettie Bass Nell Bland Doris Blevins Patricia Blewett Virgil Bradley Millard Brigham Dawson Brown Faye Carter J. D. Carrico Arthur Burkey Harvey Dell Caviness Marvin Christ Louise Clements Merle Coffman Ann Cowell Evelyn Crook La Verne Dalrymple Clyne Davis Deloris Davis Dewey Davis Jeraldine Darden Joe Davis Wayne Durham Louise Ellington Orville Floyd Wanda Fultz Hoyt Gabbard Pauline Glover Jaculene Graham Violamae Grimes Gerald Hall Shirley Ann Hargraves Jack Haskin Helen Harshaw Richard Harwood Betty Jane Hicks Leffel Hill Mary Lou Hitch Norma Sue Holland Donna Howard Wallace Hoyt Jack Howerton Everett Hubbard Rita Huff Edith Huston Bessie Hutchinson Alice Jordan Nell King Madeleine Kirby Glenn Meare Norma Meare Delbert Meeker Bob McFarland Ruby McFarland Chester Millhorn Geraldine McMillin Ihla McNeal Patsy Moore Hershell Morris Fronzie Neal Junior Nichols Alma Jean Nicholson Norman Nutter Bemie Parker Wayne Payne Mary Ellen Perry Margaret Phyfe Charles Pierce Jack Pierce Eileen Prescott Herbert Ridley Nell Ross Mary Ellen Sanderson Pauline Schnack Leona Mae Sherrod Jimmie Simmons Clara Starnes Lottie Lee Starnes Thelma Stephens Charles Trimble Neita Tipton Juanita Turner Jack Vance Jack Vaughn Jean Walter Laura Lou Ward Neva Jean Ward Ernest Webb Bob White Alvin Winkelman Mary Ellen Woods Harold Yocham Bettie Wilson Olive Jane Bryant Charles Foster V. A. Gibson Howard Harris Kenneth Stowers SopkamaTi£ SAMMY JANE MURPHY President WALLACE DAVIDSON Vice-President JOAN VASSAR Secretary-Treasurer Top Row: Jimmy Anthis, Lorene Anthis, Chleo Armstrong, Bob Bell, Vivian Bolton, John Ballard, Wilma Boswell. Second Row: Donavan Bonebrake, Rita Louise Brougher, Phyllis Burkey, Leatha Butler, Louise Cockrell, Peggy Chappell, J. W. Cheatham. Third Row: Fred Cobb, Jane Ellen Coffee, Betty Lou Corber, Jack Corber, Olive Cotton, Betty Dunn, Peggy Davis. Fourth Row: Ted Driggs, Robert Davis, Leota Dotaon, Hazel Emmerson, Frankie Evans, Alvin Ewen, Askew Ellington. Top Row: Castle Endicott, Louise Ezzelle, Florence, Fred Grace, A. J. Goodwin, Betty Gray. Margaret Second Row: Nadine Hardin, Christine Hutson, Jac- queline Hagadom, Bernard Harvison, Ruby Harvison, Bertha Henry. Third Row: Anna B. Gelbhar, Dorothy Hudnall, Josephine Johnson. Fourth Row: Theodora Johnston, Harmon Jones, Gene Judd. Fifth Row: Don Killough, Troy Keeling, Oliver Kinzie. Sixth Row: Wilma Ruth Krebs, Betty Lynch, Ivalee Lamb. Seventh Row: Wanda Morgan, Mary Jane McCoy, J. C. Mackey. Top Row: Muriel Miller, Marjorie Nutter, Evelyn O’Dell, Raymond Parker, Robert Pogue, Louise Pierce. Second Row: Lawrence Reed, Orvena Reedy, Gloria Rowland, Ernestine Stroshine, Azilee Sul- livan, Billy Seal. Third Row: Cecelia Perrin, Eula Mae Man- ning, Don Smith. Fourth Row: Tommy Simmons, Donnelda Smith, Dorthy Taylor. Fifth Row: Jimmy Watkins, James Wil- liams, Charles Winkelman. Sixth Row: Norma Lee Woodruff, Neal Turner, Robert Williams. )ONALD DARLENE LEONA )SBORN FILLMORE HOLDERREAD resident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Tflmtk Quack Top Row: Laura Acuff, Olin William Arnold, Christine Arvin, Loweta Baker, Bill Beaty, Rudolph Billings- ley, Betty Blackburn. Second Row: John Blackburn, Wendell Bolton, Dowanna Bonebrake, Carolyn Booker, Lillian Bowdlear, Elouise Brown, Emma Lee Burnett. Third Row: Leroy Burns, Wanda Burris, Mary Calvin, Bettie Carroll, Dale Carter, Mickey Caylor, Laveme Christ Fourth Row: Frank Cochran, Mildred Cottongim, Beverly Jean Cowell, Doris Chick, Alma Cranke, Ena Mae Cranke, Ruby Cruzan. Top Row: Margaret Mayfield, Martha McEwen, Charles McPeak, Dean McVay, Deloris Morgan George Morgan, Wilma Morris. Second Row: Lee Morton, J. A. Murphy, Carl Neal, Thomas Ogdon, Billy O’Kelly, Fern Parker, Billy Patterson. Third Row: Russell Poffenberger, Norma Percell, Max Pritchett, Robert Riley, Gladys Raffety, Carl Remele, Norma Ramsey. Fourth Row: Margaret Rowland, Jo Anna Schnack, Bobby Schulze, Jimmy Schulze, Norma Sheri- dan, Margaret Simmons, Max Smith. Top Row: Raleigh Smith, Dean Stiles, Berl Stith, Bonnie Sturdivan, Bobby Summers, Delmer Swan- der, Jean Tarman. Second Row: Betty Taylor, Mildred Tennison, Ethel Tibbett, Sherman Timmons, Patty Lou Usher, Joy Alice Vertreese, Murieldeen Vinson. Third Row: Tommy Wade, Margaret Wentworth, Leora Wilson, Norma Wingfield, Joan Wood, Bobby Woods, Gladys Wyrick. T'he Qay Lnetie Hear 'em Sizzle (Band Carnival) Top Row: Mary Lou Culver, Geralee Kried- er, Billye Frances Custer, Dan Custer, Tom Dar- naby, Melba Davenport, George Dethloff. Second Row: Bob Davis, Martha Frick, Daryl Dishman, Geneva Dickson, Almeda Dris- coll, Mona Dwyer, Kathleen Endicott Third Row: Eldon Estes, Billie Everett, Norma Ewen. Fourth Row: Gene Fillmore, Adaline Furry, Phillip Garver. Fifth Row: Willie Goodwin, Dale Graham, Alice Grant. Sixth Row: Emma Sue Griffith, Hazel Grubb, Lois Grubb. Seventh Row: Ray Hayes, Doyne Hamilton, Sybil Harshaw. Top Row: Leon Hill, Shirley Hunter, Louise Haskins, Glenna Harber, Grace Hoffman: Andrew Hinkle, Harold Hixon. Second Row: Paul Holsinger, Dorothy Hicks, Mattie Lee Lemons, Virginia Levan, Leona Holderread, J. Frank Howard, Charles Jackson. Third Row: Helen James, Juanita Johnson, Allen Jeter, Edwin Kautz, Helen Kirkpatrick, Wanda Kinzie, Geralee Kreider. Fourth Row: Joy Lane, Robert Lorett, Ruth Marcile Lorett, Bobby Lenz, Mattie Lee Lemons, Doris Jean Lunday, Charles Martin. Claktk Gnadc Top Row: Wilma Allday, Ray Allen, tlary Jane Anthis, Eunice Bay, Lucille Bennett, 5atti Bragg. Second Row: Marion Burnett, Mary Bray, Billy Cantrell, Barbara Carnes, Jewel Chadwick, Caralee Crain. Third Row: Dean Davis, Jackie Lea Davis, Barbara Dickey, Kathryn Disney, Charles Driscoll, Jack Evans. Fourth Row: Laverne Ewen, June Fisher, Kenneth Gandy, James Gaunt, Mary Goff, James Henry. Fifth Row: Edward Hensley, Bonnie Hill, Billy Hobart, Johnny Holland, Lee Hope, Donna Rose Hubbard. Sixth Row: Dixie Jackson, Alice Johnston, Norman Largent, Wanda Mackey, Ruth McCoy, Geraldine Jorris. Top Row: Phyllis Nutter, Greta Mae O’Dell, Guyline Page, Clarence Pierce, Raymond Pound, Alvin Riggs. Second Row: Dean Riggs, Sharlie Roach, Billy Roberta, Patsy Lou Roberts, Patsy Russell, Betty Jo Sawyer. Third Row: Betty Scott, John Showalter, Ronald Slagel, Lorine Smith, Cora Stephens, Johnny Stilwell. Fourth Row; Geraldine Thacker, Jack Turner, Mack Turner, Virgil Waller, Betty Wells, Billy White. Fifth Row: Marilyn White, Audra Lee Williams, Hershel Windes, Billy Yantis, Dorothy Young. Seventh. Quack Top Row: Elloise Allen, Tommy Allen, Shirley Barlow, Doris Benbrook. Second Row: Paula Joyce Bieland, Almira Bol- ton, Keith Bonebrake, Ray Carter. r? o M Third Row: Lavone Calvin, Clara Jean Chad- wick, Ben Keith Claybaker, Alyce Clark. Fourth Row: George Clark, James Robert Cof- fee, Jean Copple, Ruth Cranke. Fifth Row: Wayne Cross, Gertrude Darden, Marianna Davis, Wanda Davis. Sixth Row: Carl Garrett, Irma Lee Gooding, Sue Gaunt, Coreta Jane Harber. Seventh Row: Ernest Harber, Lenora Harlan, Anita Harlson, Geraldine Harshaw, Patsy Heidemann, Lois Holman, Mary Beth Hood, Betty Isbell. Eighth Row: Faye Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Ida Mae Jordan, Harold Jeter, Buddy Judd, Betty Lou Keeley, Charlotte Kirby. Ninth Row: Rose Ann Knowland, Mearl Lamb, Billie Jean Lane, Dale Lewallen, Bob Lockwood, Betty Lusk, Lewis Martin. Top Row: Betty McMahan, Helen Mears, Louise Myer, Jacquelyn Newlin, Carol Odom, L roy Osborn, arl Parkhurst, Betty Percell. Second Row: Helen Peepels, Paul Powell, Betty Jo Rosson, Henry Riley, Jackie Ryan, Vivian Smith, Eula outh, Pauline St. Couer. Third Row: C. M. Swabb, Loyd Tarman, Roberta Taylor, Kathryn Tennis, Perry Tennison, Geraldine inson, Dale Warlick, Dickey Wright. Fourth Row: Sara Lou Young, Jewel Durham, Rosetta Dobson, Betty Frost, Estelleta Evans. Stnike H p tke (Band |jan Cannluafi T lic kt ettie Bass orothy Dell Beck •oris Blevins ivian Bolton forma Lee Brigham hyllis Burkey ilina Boswell 'mega Cannon [arvey Dell Caviness lelen Chance ouise Clements ane Ellen Coffee n’igenette Jewel Coley Ann Louise Cowell Catherine Darnaby Delons Davis Peggy Davis Patsy Drigg8 Louise Ezzelle Katherine French Wanda Fultz Mary Agnes Gabal Anna B. Gelbhar Viola Mae Grimes Billie June Hall Shirley Ann Hargraves! Helen Harshaw ■ a Neva Hatfield Mary Lou Hitch Norma Sue Holland Rita Bell Huff Bessie Hutchinson Bette Jones Theodora Johnston Betty Kenney Kathryn Maret ■ limn lUlllli President Katherine French and Sponsor Gladys Brown Norma Mears Ihla McNeal Mary Jane McCoy Evelyn O’Dell 11a O’ Dell Billie Jean Riggs Phyllis Russell Leona Mae Sherrod Mary Ellen Sanderson Vera Mae Smith Clara Starnes Dorothy Stowers Azilee Sullivan Bettie Ann Thompson Juanita Turner Fern Vandever Jean Walter Betty Jo White Margie Williams Bettie Wilson Ruth Wilson Bonnie Wingfield Norma Lee Woodruff Ruth Wood A i'T emember Initiation day? Yell Leaders going strong for Titrers. aided bv Rex our dot? friend. Tke Student Council? Gordon Hudson Bessie Hutchinson Wanda Patton Norma Jean Sheridan Eugene Wilcoxson Clara Starnes Vivian Bolton Dwane Minor Katherine French Bill Phelps Sammy Jane Murphy Loren McVay Donald Standley Deloris Davis Donald Osborn Harold Jeter Arthur Driscoll Theodora Johnston Joy Alice Vertreese Jean Copple Ihla McNeal Bill Seal Doyne Hamilton Pauline Trimble Sjpon onecJ Qlaydb (Pippenqen Betty Kenney Bob Raedeker Mary Jane McCoy Herbert Ridley Betty White Ernest Webb Jane Ellen Coffee Kenneth Stowers Arthur Burkey Dwane Minor Phyllis Burkey Vivian Bolton Bob White Wallace Davidson Bobby Schulze Bob Bell Bill Allen Edalee Rosebrough Peggy Davis Ruth Wood (Pan-Qmenican Cfiub ■ I (M minimal ii iinnniiunii llliMI Ill Carl Neal Max Pritchett Russell Poffenberger Herbert Ridley Lawrence Pound H'h.e Olfieni esident Garman and Sponsor Eaves 0. W. Arnold Bob Bell Sonney Burkey Dale Carter Wayne Chadwick Frank Cochran Alvin Ewen Billy Gist Neel Griffith Andrew Hinkle Ray Hays J. Frank Howard Bill Heinly Charles Jackson Don Killough Charles McPeak Dwane Minor Lee Morton Carl Remele Bobby Schulze Jimmie Schulze Max Smith Kenneth Stowers Bob Summers Eugene Taylor Tommy Wade SPONSOR-JOHN EAVES Bill Allen Bob Brooks Don Cavines8 Dick Cochran Wallace Davidson Charles Foster Willis Garman Charles Headen L. A. Haskins Gordon Hudson Howard Harris Everett Hubbard Jack Howerton Bob Jones Troy Keeling Richard King Richard Lohmann Guy Layl A. W. McVay Clyde Moore Don Odom Wayne Payne Donald Standley Kenneth Vandever Jack Vaughn Lavonzo Williams The famous belt line. Wham! 7utune J4o me makers' C?ub SPONSORS- EVELYN CRUZAN, MRS. O. G. COONS Senion Jjigh g. m. o. Mary Nims Gloria Rowland Leatha Butler Ruby Harvison Lorene Anthis Mildred Butler Ruby McFarland Florine Hink Cora Hunter Dorothy Hudnall Bertha Henry Clara Starnes Lottie Lee Starnes Evelyn Cruzan, Sponsor juruon «High O. Eunice Bay Merle Christy Lucille Bennett Barbara Davis Kathryn Disney Darlene Fillmore June Fisher Dorothy Young Patricia Joan Fisher Alice Johnston Geraldine Morris Wilma Morris Sharlie Roach Margaret Simmons Lorine Smith Dorotha Steele Spanish. Cfiub Mary Jane McCoy Joy Alice Vertreese Bobby Schulze Dwane Minor Billy Seal Ruth Wood Wallace Norman Davidson Peggy Davis Azilee Sullivan Ernest Webb Chleo Armstrong Joan Vassar Louise Cockrell Kenneth Stowers Jack Haskin Harold Yocham Nadine Hardin Sjpon cmed! bi Amalia Scknemen Phyllis Burkey Herbert Bengel Howard Harris Norma Lee Jones Shirley Ann Hargraves Adaline Furry Theodora Johnston Lee New Billie June Hall Evelyn Crook Dorthy Dean Taylor Hazel Jean Emmerson Norma Lee Woodruff Louise Ezzelle iZatin C ub Mutune anmenA o|j Amcnxca SPONSOR-DICK FISHER Rudolph Billingsley Kenneth Bolerjack Wendell Bolton Edwin Dethloff Gene Fillmore Vernon Franks Ervin Hogrefe Paul Holsinger Marvin James Arliss Jodron Billy O’Kelly Bob Pogue Charles Price Bob Reiley Kenneth Rogers Roy Shoemaker Dean Stiles Glen Tuttle Ray Watkins Richmond Wilson John Ballard Dale Gillespie Harold Greenwood Harold Hixon Oliver Kinzie Harold Lowe Ray Peterson James Williams Virgil Bradley Herbert Fick Earl Cargill Doyle Combs V. A. Gibson Melvin James Floyd Johnston Richard Lowe Joe Morgan GRADUATED MEMBERS Galen Holsinger Leon Dethloff J. D. Karr Erwin Sollars Lee Ray Stiles Francis Nishimuta George Dethloff uCVlatune and! book betoncj to tke eye tkat can ee tkem. — £men on cCibnanu CCub x nsor—Willa Grace Hardy Robert Edwards Chester Millhom Phyllis Burkey Georgia Lou Campbell Hazel Emmerson Jack Haskin Sylvia Hartgraves LaVerne Dalrymple Harold Yocham Vivian Bolton Ruth Lorett Jeraldine Darden Debate COACH HELEN MORRIS The main purpose of the Debate Club is to give students, who are interested, a chance to express themselves freely. We are not primarily interested in winning debates but in learning from each event as much as we can about the powers of better speech and the art of good sports- manship. Debate Hearn Howard Harris, Floyd Johnston, Joe Morgan, Miss Morris, Alfred Jageler, Bill Phelps, Arthur Driscoll . Golden Shook Methodist n . G. A. Lister mbly of God C . B. F. Nowlin Nazarene Rev. Lester Judd Mrs. Orlando Shotwell Freewill Baptist Christian Science Education This year, for the first time, courses in Religious Education were offered to the students in Cushing High School. The ministers and teachers who came each Wednesday afternoon to teach the courses of their respective churches, faced a group of students who were there by choice. The courses proved very successful and we are indeed grateful for them and to these ministers and teachers who gave their time and talents to us—and once again a great American ideal is held up, that of religious freedom—and we American students realize its value and also the great golden value of religion in our daily school lives. Rev. Douglas Magers Presbyterian r Rev. Father Schaeffei Catholic Miss Kauble Second!ion (Band! DIRECTOR - LILA KAUBLE Donna Howard Bertha Henry Norma Lee Jones Jacqueline Hagadorn Billie Everett IRISTMAS VACATION BECINS DECEMBER 20 The Cushing Oiler BASKETBALL SEASO OPENS HERE DECEMBER 2C UME XVI CUSHING. OKLAHOMA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER G. 1940 NU M BF nor Roll Larger is Period it incrcawi From 132 to € Students During Se- nd Six Week� ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY.ATTENTION! Who's Who li getting (o be quit� an Institution in u r nevnpapera and macstines of America And why shouldn't people be recognised (or trui| sonirthins? This rear. the 1M1 Vivacity ■ ill burst (ortli In splmdor in I hr parly pvt o( May and In Annual Band Carnival Draws Record Crowd HAIL TO THE QUEEN! Program by A. and M. En- tertainers Is Highlight of r.—-j Ait.-.. Betty Jo White Is Chosen Band Queen Beautiful Corona Ceremony is Held In School Auditorium DrlorU Darts. Btlrlry ItancnsvM Mary Lou Itilrh UcKm) Mary Birn INury iirl Ptiyfe. Hell Band. Mary ttandsrsoo. Jean Walter tie draham lUta Huff Karnes and Donna How- D. Carrtco. Dear� flrnrh � 11 Morris. Junior Parker. Pbelp� . Herbert Ridley d Hams. Chester Mlllhom. [aiold Yoeliam rr Darts. Emma Tick. OUr � . Vlrlan Bolton. Lucia . Josephine John� � . Betty Margaret Bleu Ptormoe. s Henry. Norms lee Jonas. rr Iamb Donne Ids Hmlth Jean Emerson. Ethel Oreen- OinUlne Hutson. Sammy iy. Wanda Patton. Dorothy Taylor. Joan Vaaaar. Norma Woodruff. and Mary Jo ek. nn Mlacll. Wallace David- oe Dickey. Hobart Biwsnts iy Qroff. J C. Mackey i Williams. Jimmy WaUtns ttchmond Wlhan. Ihs May McKwrn. Patty TSImtt, Alma Cranke. Or sc tan. Wanda Klnstr Mary rulvet. Ruth Lnrett. Laura l auv Oaroble. Emma Ur. Leona lloktenead. De- Morcan. Jo Anna Schnack i ret Simmons. Murtckleen r . and Norms Jean Sheri- ne Pricker. Doyne Kamil- ms Id Osborn. Charles Mc- Drbr.tr «wander. Wen del Jeter Alien. Charles Mar- ib Whittaker, and Dwane THE CUSHING OILER in its sixteenth year of recording and preserving the history of C. H. S. —was ably headed by James Young as editor-in-chief. Other members of the staff included Louise Misenhelter, Bette Jones, and Minnie Alice Smith as asso- ciate editors, Phyllis Russell as advertising manager, Gordon Hudson as business manager, Doris Dal- rymple as circulation manager, Mary Elizabeth Levan as feature editor, Billy Mayfield as ad foreman, Alfred Retherford and Billy Turner as press foreman, Willis Garman, Alfred Jageler, and Jack Loftis as ad supervisors, and Orville D. Pote as faculty adviser. The fourth and fifth hour journalism classes were responsible for getting and writing the news stories as well as soliciting the ads. The printing was done by the vocational printing class. Enough copies of each edition were printed so that every student in school received one without cost. Special trips to the With mil iplendor. Ibt White bffun the wt band rrpUrln Nmrnt So� Hu (the old queen mi No-.rtnbft Ui«- band carnival Bruy jo. oitwmi in a (I whu� evenitur dim� with a ui« black otint� -tinni capi •led l y BIIU Carr and Pr I Dmk� . marched down ilir ai lHr auditorium to the lUc 1 Uirnnr that Kocma fue II- , wa� dt-Ht'fiii:na Iron� while • Ctrl 13 violin rnwrabir plan l «trains of ”U t Me Call Aaretheort ' 1 Attending Betty Jo os Ux , her place upon the throne i o( the ochoola meet imp� land colorful tnrnwiM Leona Mae Sherrod Ail lee 1 ran. Mary Jane MrCVr. an , Alice Vertterve. all 01 alioo been candidate� for Hie qur-c I Built with a cello barkg and wralli cn cither ride the moot bcnutJl.il throw .fihatweri by Uir quern an • attendant� a� they took placer lor the coronation ' Mamn thru . president band. prencnUd the new 1 with a loving rupi car It .beat «Ulips and trier� moved while Clyde Mdorr o� r I major of the band, place crown upoo tier hud 1 Thr highlight (eauu c I band carnival. ae I to be exj was the coronation of the I whlcii climaxed Uir most : . campatcn and mml sue 1 race In the hletory of the C (band rant!� a! 8 � «� dollar wo the a I that wparatnl Uie two tilcl didst� � when the band p 1 organtmtkm put an end ■ contest at ■ p m. that nl«1 started counting the votes I final itandtnc was; . Belly Jo While I Mary Jane MeCtiy I teooa a� Sherrod Artlee Sullivan 1 Vote coat one cent can i were bough I through the i tickets lo Use rsmlrtl't I the coronation. Use turkey i ■ the lyceum course. and char 'a tune printshop when students were overlooked while the Oilers were being passed out gave ample evidence that the students appre- ciated their school publi- cation. KtctsUi Grade Ice Crain. Pal Brag Mary terms Bose Hubbard. Wan ekey. Ruth McCoy. Betty Altdra Lee William� . Palsy i. Dorotha Bteele. Lortne Kathryn Disney, and Bun- ■ Henry. Donald Hough. Nichols. BUgene Ttpptn. xto. and Henry Ballew BtiW Grade Ann IsbeU. PauUne Trlm- itlrtoy Ann Bartow, lone JcwvU Durham. Ocraldtne . Kathryn Twin la Rule tooth. IteUle Mm� Ooro- Mary Beth Hood Betty “ C and WILSON HAS BUSY DAY ____Clara Jean Float. dan Chadwick i Bon-brake Dale Lrwal- ,y Payne. John Bay LeRoy . Jimmy Kirkrotrlek. Allen oyd. and Robert Crook. Kathleen BDdlcoU. first toprano. Nina Lynn O'Mealey. «conii so- prano i Kellie King, find alto: and Pronae NaaL mood alto. They have named themselves The called The Charmettce.' up of UlUan Bo dicar, first «o- prano. Patty Usher, second eo- prano. Kell Bland, first alto; and I) via McK sL � ecood alto. The hJsheat wo«U per minutej Hoinoniuking Gir Study New House with 3 error� on a 10-mtnute lc t ! __., . . Tbto result wae unusually good as TN the averxga number of word� per : dm the mponrtotoo of Mrs mtnute for becmnlng rtudcnla la I Poona have been making 10 word� at the sod of the year. | 7 ' «� nomee betog i On November � each mdlvldo� !' Jt I •ludent wa� to report foe a coo- Th ..S2.M femree with MU. Shirley -hr.. cTrintl Lights—camera—flash! and there's another picture for Vivacity. This year’s annual staff, headed y Willis. Carman, decided to raise the standard of the book higher, and behold, the 1941 Vivacity appears is a bound book, with colored pages and 96 pages of pictures. Alfred Jageler, the Advertising Manager, vorked so hard and so well that there was enough money left for the entire staff to go after the finished � ooks. which were bound at San Antonio. Texas! And did we have fun! Hats off, and to Gene Jackson for eing such a good business manager, and Juanita Turner and Louise Misenhelter for working so hard on the vrite-ups, and say—Deloris Davis is quite an artist, isn’t she? Everyone who has seen the book, including he lithographers, and binders, agree that she’s one grand staff artist. Ruby Powell and Mary Levan can ell you f.ll about folding pages, and Alvin Winkleman knows about that too. Gordon Hudson and Arthur )riscoll ran the sports section with a satisfactory angle, and Feature Editor Bob Jones knows a few things .bout taking pictures and when and where. ,et him do the explaining. Norma Sue Holland would have put cartoons on every page had we permitted t. You know how she is. Anyway, she knows icr cartoons. And to the boys of the print hop—here’s thanks to you for the grand work ou did and the hours you spent working on he annual. Mr. Pote and his printers are the iackbone of Vivacity. The two faculty ad- isors, Mr. Pote and Miss Shirley, are pleased eyond measure with the book this year and lo not hesitate to say the staff and printers re a splendid bunch to work with. And it is loped ths rest of you in C. H. S. are as pleased vith the 1941 Vivacity. Acafitiia GPlcmA Vivian Bolton Cecilia Perrin Wanda Patton Nina Lynn O'Mealey Lillian McQueen Kathleen Endicott Biilye Francis Custer Mary Lou Culver Eloise Brown Lillian Bowdlcar Patricia Blewctt Bob Stiles Billy Mayfield Harmon Jones Allen Jeter Willis Garman Kenneth Gandy Alvin Ewen Clyne Davis Jack Barron Patty Lou Usher Thelma Richeson Fronzic Neal Ihla McNeal Nellie King Norma Ewen Nell Bland Minnie Lou Yeager Jack Loft Is Eugene Wilcoxson Billy Weir Terrell Miers Gordon Hudson Cocta Schwartz Jaculene Graham Betty Howerton Rita Huff Hattie Lou Ingram Lawrence Garrett Ed Ewen David Baird Sitii, Mona Ellis Doris Williams Nell Bland Eloise Brown Patricia Blewett Lillian Bowdlear Thelma Campbell Jewel Coley Ann Cowell Beverly Cowell Juanita Johnson Nellie King Madcliene Kirby Mildred Kosted Eula Manning Bonnie Martin Lillian McQueen Site Givi Mary Lou Culver Biilye Francis Custer Jeraldine Darden Lcota Dotson Kathleen Endicott Norma Ewen Emma Frick Helen Harshaw Neva Hatfield Dorothy Hudnall Ihla McNeal Fronzie Neal Nina Lynn O'Mealey Fern Parker Wanda Patton Cecilia Perrin Thelma Richeson Billie Riggs Jean Russell Pauline Schnack Vera Mae Smith Marvlna Starnes Coeta Schwartz Madrene Tennison Patty Lou Usher Joan Vassar Mary Jo Willock Marjorie Williams Minnie Lou Yeager Margaret Rowland Bv-yi, Site, Gloi. Gerald Allen Jack Barron Wendell Bolton Clyne Davis Alvin Ewen Dewey French Hoyt Gabbard Kenneth Gandy Willis Garman Clinton Harmon Allen Jeter Harmon Jones Edward Leach Billy Mayfield J. A. Murphy Billy Seal Raleigh Smith Bob Stiles Bobby Whitaker Faye Carter, accompanU Nellie King Kathleen Endicott Fronzie Neal Nina Lynn O’Mealey Billy Seal Alvin Ewen Ckni tmaA Cano I bty Candiefujkt call cmuac TV Co-iiack Ed Ewen Lawrence Garrett Gordon Hudson Gene Jackson Quanteti Kenneth Gandy Harmon Jones Lillian Bowdlear Patty Lou Usher Nell Bland lhla McNeal HTkc Cushing Higk Sckooi (Band Directed by Wesley Oaks John Abbott Bob Adams O. W. Arnold Lee Barnes Dorothy Dell Beck Maurice Blake Millard Brigham Norma Lee Brigham Arthur Burkey Faye Carter Marvin Christ Keith Claybaker Bill Cook Doris Dalrymple Wallace Davidson Dean Davis C. C. Daugherty Daryl Dishman Emmagene Durham Charles Foster Lawrence Oarrett Billy Olst Pauline Qlover Johnny Groff Oerald Hall Doyne Hamilton Nadine Hardin Richard Harwood Jack Hesser Nonna Sue Holland J. Frank Howard Betty Howerton Wallace Hoyt Gordon Hudson Charles Jackson Gene Jackson Alfred Jageler Bob Jones Troy Keeling Bobby Kelly CLYDE MOORE Drum Major Helen Kirkpatrick Dean Larry Jack Loftls James McCoy A. W. McVay Tyrrell Mlers Dwane Minor rivde Moore Billy O'Kelly Raymond Parker Billy Patterson Norton Pierce Russell Poffenberger ■RMlv Roberta Alvet.a Robison Johnston Edalee Rosebrough Jack Rhldeler Ronald 81agel Donald Smith Kenneth Stowers Eusene Tlppln Blllv Turner Jack Turner Junior Warren Mildred Warren Wily Weir Margaret Wentworth Betty Jo White silly White Bob White Eugene Wilcoxson George Wilkinson Alvin Winkelman Charles Winkelman All hail the Queen of the Band—Betty White. At her coronation she was crowned by Drum Major Clyde Moore and President Marvin Christ. With plumes flying, batons twirling, real music to each beat, every stripe in order—our band marches to well earned applause. PRISCILLA DRAKE Mascot - T’he 3Dnum Conp JANE ELLEN COFFEE, Drum Major MEMBERS: Betty Blackburn, Mary Bray, Alice Clark, Jane Ellen Coffee, Peggy Chappell, Rosetta Dobson, Ernestine Dooley, Maxine Eastwood, Estelleta Evans, Frankie Evans, Vera Givans, Louise Haskins Betty Hicks, Dorothy Hicks, Alice Johnston, Norma Lee Jones, Betty King, Betty McDaniel, Audrey McEver, Byrdia McEver, Evelyn O’Dell, Greta Mae O’Dell, Lucill O’Dell, Naomi Pierce, Sharlie Roach, Margaret Rowland, Jean Tarman, Velma Jean Tuttle. Hn fMan.chin an mat ion Daxmicl DatceA, a Mand Director, Helen Morris Green Stockings” Juanita Turner Chauncey Forbes Coeta Schwartz Oene Jackson Lawrence Garrett Betty Lynch Margie Williams Merle Coffman Don Odom “June Mad” Joan Wilcoxon Bob Jones Lawrence Garrett L. A. Haskins Bette Jones Betty Mowerton John Abbott Helen Chance Billy Turner Normo. Lee Brigham Betty Thompson Gene Jackson Don Odom The First Christmas” Esther Bensen Don Klllough Jane I31en Coffee Ruth Wilson Margie Williams Wanda Morgan Kenneth Vandever Merle Coffman Dick Harwood Forrest. King LeRoy Osborne Henry RUey “Smilin' Through” Norma Sue Holland Bemle Parker Jean Walter Bill Phelps Dick F.arwood Howard Harris Juanita Turner Bessie Hutchinson Shirley Ann Hargraves Patsy Moore Hoyt Gabbard Herber; Ridley Bob White Wallace Hoyt I YloiioJtiai HarwA tfxwLeJty Eugene Wilcoxson, Bill Phelps, Jack Cagle. Floyd Johnston. Arthur Driscoll. Lawrence Garrett. James Young. Gordon Hudson. Rita Huff. Donna Howard. Norma Sue Holland. Bonnie Wingfield. Coeta Schwartz. Betty Howerton. Mary Ellen Sanderson. Bessie Hutchinson. Ihla McNeal. Nina Lynn O'Mealey. Bette Jones. Katherine Ftench, Helen Chance. GudtadianA, a 6. H. M. L. Searcy His kindness and willingness to help keep him a popular person with students and faculty. C. 11. Richeson Chief Engineer Ritchie is the fellow wc re always yelling at. to come do this, to come do that—he may not know it, but we do appreciate him and hc knows his apples). William Neal We can say with surencss because of his interest In his work and us. •He's All Right! Green Stockings in n. Cossack;? on the What’s the matter me? iicycle b jilt for four. 1-u-i-e-t! unbonnet Sues. Boys, school, and sine. Joey hid a little For whom the bell letty and her won- )g- langerous Pirates of Lake)? lay I lean on your shoulder? fhe awful truth. 1. Law! We sho’ like wata’ melon. 2. OOpps! Forgot my bathing suit. 3. Girls look. 4. Caught in the act, eh? 5. The great profile. 6. (Pat O’Brien — Not bad, Dorothy.) 7. S. O. S. —Studious O 8. Cushing chorus girls. 9. High on a windy hill. 10. (Slow but sure.) 11. Bottoms up! . Babe in arms. . Aw! W hat the — . Do-re-mi. . Breezing along. . How! Ugh! . Bathing Beauties? . She’s way up thar. . Take a look, Freshmen. . Of Mice and Men. . Ha! M ade you turn the k upside down. . C.H.S. Whittle and Spit ub. 1. White Banners! 2. Reminds me of the zoo. 3. Hi-ho silver! 4. So early in the morn- ing. 5. Baby Snooks or the awkward age. 6. Any tattle-tale gray. 7. I now pronounce you man and wife. 8. We-11— 9. Wat’cha doin’ over here, guy? 10. Yeow! Make-up back stage. 11. Moving day. 12. Scrub me, ma! with a boogy beat. 1. My! No Stage! 2. Must be gallopin’ iminoes. 3. Information please. 4. Quiet -men working! . Under the spreading estnut tree. . Tain’t fair. r. Holdir g her fort. L Heel! . Two cc-kes please. 0. W-h-y Bup-py! 1. Tangled up in her k. 2. «Just think, over one :e of candy. 1. Line forms on the left. 2. In the shade of old C.H.S. 3. Nice girl? 4. Day after the night before. 5. Tobacco Road. 6. Drink ’er down, down! 7. Left—left. 8. Coming down the mountain. 9. Leading man and lady. 10. Hey! Look at us girls! 11. O. K. boys — watch me. 12. Don’t laugh— it fits better this way. 13. Censored. 14. At the river’s bend. 15. My! ’twas a sad story. WINNERS BOOK FOUR ivtfcitq ( )ueen IQ4I DOROTHY STOWERS Proudly the Annual Staff presents Dorothy Stowers, VIVACITY QUEEN for 1941. This royal honor was bestowed upon her by popular vote of the entire high school student body. She officially began her reign on May 14, during Senior assembly, when she was introduced by Editor Willis Garman and presented with a gold loving cup bearing her name and title, and a copy of the 1941 Vivacity. ueen BETTY WHITE On the night of Band Carnival, November 22, 1940, Betty White was crowned Band Queen. The coronation took place with much pomp and ceremony on a beautiful set stage, which had been turned into a glorious throne room. Her loyal subjects, the Band members, and a large audience received her with much applause and pleasure. The honors of the event were bestowed upon her by Band President Marvin Christ and Drum Major Clyde Moore. Betty has very well shown her ability as Band Queen and does the Band credit as it marches to many victories. Here’s our admiration, Betty, and a toast to you as sincere as any toast to royalty! j—ootbcall ( )ueen BETTE JONES Bette Jones was chosen Football Queen for the 1940 season by the members of the squad. Bette made an impressive entry onto the gridiron at the half of the Drumright-Cushing battle. Thanksgiving Day, November 28, where she was crowned by the team’s co-cap- tains, Glen Wilson and Arthur Driscoll. HMlAA Cu king Edalee Rosebrough, Senior in C. H. S. won the title of Miss Cushing over sixteen other contestants at the Dunkin Theatre, March 26. Edalee has a personality that matches her looks and we are proud that a student from our high school has won the title of Miss Cushing. So here’s con- gratulations on winning the contest and may you continue to win them. Amcnxcan oCecfion. Awan.d fWi.nntnA Eugene Wilcoxson Gordon Hudson Helen Chance Betty Wells Leon Argo Each year the American Legion gives awards to the most outstanding senior boy and girl and to the most out- standing boy and girl of Junior High School. This year the senior award for the boys was given to both Eugene Wilcoxson and Gordon Hudson as they tied perfectly in all of the things upon which the awards were based. These were honor, courage, scholarship, leadership, service, and companionship. National (- eogr phic j—)w rcJ CATHERINE DARNABY Catherine Darnaby, one of Cushing High School’s most outstanding students, was selected to receive the National Geographic Award on scholarship, de- pendability, leadership, and character. D- A- R- Award KATEIERINE ERENCM Katherine French, winner of the D.A.R. Award, is a former president of the Tigerettes, a member of the Student Council, and has been an outstanding girl through high school. She was chosen on char- acter, dependability, leadership, and patriotism. V tfledictorian HELEN CHANCE The little blonde on the left has achieved the highest honor that goes to any one of the grad- uating class. Not only was she highest in schol- astic average, but ranked high in school activities and popularity. We are both proud and happy for you, Helen. Congratulations, Valedictorian of ’41! 5 lutatoritfn BONNIE WINGEIELD Brunettes can also take honors. Bonnie has achieved high honors among those of the grad- uating class. Not only has she been high schol- astically, but has held some kind of office each year. To you, Salutatorian of ’41, congratulations! ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE Glen Wilson Fullback Forrest King Tackle Arthur Driscoll Quarterback Coach Emery Cotton Kenneth Vandever Center Our Tiger football team, after plunging through a stiff schedule, finished the last game with the Drumright Torna- does by scoring a touchdown in the last minute of play, tying the game 6-6. With this material, we are looking forward to a cham- pion team for next year. Jerome Reed Halfback Jack Cagle End Wayne Chadwick Guard Lawrence Pound Tackle Don Odom Guard Gerald Hall End Bob Davis Blocking back Delbert Meeker Halfback Floyd Taylor Guard Assistant Coaches Harold Abraham John Eaves Bob Adams Guard Harold Greenwood Blocking back J. D. Sadler Halfback J. A. Murphy Center Thomas Turner Tackle dia ket balJ Coach ’’Spike” Speegle Although a bit inexperienced this year in jasketball combat, the Cushing cagers made ur hearts proud of them and their trying jpirit through the season. We are looking forward for an exception- illy good year in basketball next season. Seruon Bernie Parker Jack Cagle Dick Harwood Glen Tuttle Forward Center Guard Forward [uniori Hicfk «Sc uacS JUNIOR HIGH COACH-JOHN EAVES James Benbrook Guard James Schulze Center Arliss Jordan Center Eugene Tippin Guard Billy O’Kelly Forward Raymond Pound Guard Billy Gist Forward Kenneth Gandy Forward Bob Colclasure Forward John King Guard Lawrence Pound Guard Charles Winkelraan Forward M neAt ing, Wayne Chadwick Delbert (Buck) Meeker Robert Davis Thomas Haskin Coach Emery Cotton a 3 Donald Standley Don Odom Lawrence Garrett Maurice Blake Glenn Mears George Morgan John Vinson Coach S Deegle Theodora Johnston, Ruby Powell, Norma Mears, Viola- mae Grimes, Rita Huff, Joy Alice Vertreese. n'en.niii Coach Abraham, Guy Layl, John Vinson, Hoyt Gabbard, Everett Hubbard, Bernie Parker, Merle Coffman. Rita Huff Coaches Shirley an« Abraham Max James Charles Trimble Glen Mears Kenneth Davis Amon Percell Jim Brooks 1. Latest show in female fashions. 2. Our team is R-E-D H-O-T. 3. What ’cha all laugh- in’ ’bout, Miss Morris? 4. She may be old but she still gets hot. 5. Miss Rathbun, if you please! 6. Pull ’em up, girls! 7. Superman. BOOK. SIX y cn Wilson—One of our most tstanding athletes is Glen Wil- li.. For this he has had many nors bestowed upon him. He tered in his Sopohomore year. has been a good leader and pular with his team mates, both football and in wrestling. He is co-captain of the football im this year. Glen is a good low and a hard worker. To him thanks and appreciation for his llingness and success in giving C.H.S. some grand displays of ortsmanshlp and football and estling ability. yne Hamilton — Here’s to a eshman that has accomplised uch in his first year of high liool! Doyne ranks very high tiolastically. He is a member of e Band and leader in Boy Scouts. is a member of the Student ftincil. a Student Rotarian. and won third place in mathema- •s at District Meet this year. He an all-A student. Doyne is a itural bom leader and a valu- ilc member of the student body. Doloris Davis—Here’s a young lady whose artistic talent and sparkling personality lands her right in Who's Who. Delorls is the Staff artist of Vivacity this year and one look at her Miss Liberty” and na- tional emblems at the front of the book will convince anyone of her ability. Besides spending her time in drawing, she has also held some offices. She has a great number of friends and we all say. ’’Good luck. Delorls—may your art ex- hibits some day make history in the world’s best galleries.” WAo U Aa Mary Jane McCoy—Here is a So- phomore Miss who is champion in her own right. One of the nicest girls we know and has won her place in Who's Who because of her sweet personality and willing- ness to help her classmates in school activities. She has plenty of good ideas about how things should be done too. and makes val- uable suggestions. She holds an office in the Pan American Club and is a member of the Tigerettes. We can count on you, Mary Jane, and you'll be a credit to the Jun- ior class next year. Willis Carman—No one more bi longs in the columns of Who Who than Willis Garman. H whole high school career has bee cne of doing responsible Jobs ar holding important offices. He hi carried every r e s p o n s I b 1111 through with honor. As a Fresl man he was a member of the Stu ent Council, he won First in tl State in mechanical drawin When a Sophomore he serv again on the Student Counc During his Senior year he wi Fresident of the Boys Glee Clu And this year, as a Senior, he Fresident of the Oilers and Ed tor of Vivacity, and is one of tl advertising advisors of the Oil newspaper. Hats off, to you WI lis. for your ability to get impor ant things done Virgil Lee Waller—Virgil is one ( our most well known and co-opej atlve students of the eighth grad and he has shown much interest 1 his class. He was reared In tt country and spent most of h years in school at Sunnyslc School. He shines as an outstam ing Junior High Wrestler, havir won second place in the Junii High School Meet at Stillwate And with Virgil’s ability, we a: sure he will go far. Vunsr—A sweet Sophomore if ever was one! Always neat -rim and pretty. She served this as Secrecy-Treasurer of the omore class and a member of ;nt Council. What a Junior she t e! And her irrades are in the lss too. You’re in line for plenty ►nors so ksep up the good work. ! James Young—This young man is a worthy member of the 1941 C. H. S. Who's Who. His work as editor- in-chief of The Cushing Oiler has been outstanding this year. With a keen sense of news values plus ef- ficient and thorough organizing ability, the studente were assured a news Oiler every two weeks through- out the school term. James plans to continue work in Journalism at Oklahoma University next year so his journalistic experience in C. H. S. should serve him well. Juanita Tumer—When Juanita isn’t writing or reading poetry, she’s busy doing things for other people. Her outstanding talent and ability in dramatic art has helped to put C. H. S. at the top of the list in drama. Of course, this too. means her co-operation with others, and she is noted for this. When things need to get done, call upon Juan- ita. Ask either the annual staff or Miss Morris. WAo'i WAa Krnnpj Always around— Uy and smiling, waiting to help y undertaking is Betty. She is f the behind-the-scenes work- hat the general public seldom s about—If you want some- done. ask Betty and she’ll care of tnc matter for you. Kenneth Gandy Here Is another student of Junior High we are going to take plenty of notice of in the next few years. His record so far includes Boys Glee Club. A Cap- pella Choir. Baritone soloist winner in District State Meet this year, and also in the Regional National Meet he gained notice. He is an energetic boy who acts on sincere motives. Power to you, Kenneth! Wanda Mackey—She is at home in the Who’s Who list because of het record as an outstanding student, her dramatic talent, and her leader- ship in Girl Reserve. She has an unusual personality combined with so many talents that we will all have to sit up and take notice in a couple of years. Isbell—-With crayon or brush, a whiz; and with any craft lm, equally as good. Clever and ial. whether designing a pot ;r or a seventh grade girl's robe, this young lady is going ike her place in the sun. be it a icrclal position or Just a gen- spreader of color and gaiety in allcr sphere. Charles Winklcman Charles was chosen for Who’s Who because of his willingness to help with any- thing that needs to be done. He was also an outstanding basketball player this year, and if you go to the gym after school any day you will iind him working out to be- come a better player next year. Basketball points for C. H. S. Tigers will go up. you can bet. with Charles on the team next year. He has a dandy record in Band too. Ask anyone who Is a member. wen—Here’s a lad who really things. Take a bow. Ed. bc- we'rc all cheering for you. the fact that we give him ap- p only makes him work hard- Sd’s outstanding talent is a that Is truly golden and a gness to sing his best when- asked. And he Is asked often. ' happy. Ed. because we know i going places.” Jean Copple—Jean is a very able artist, especially in the fields of home and dress design. Her talent Is coupled with gracious good hu- mor. This makes her a person fun to know. We are happy to see her take her place in Who’s Who. Sue Gaunt—Sue has been select for Who's Who because of her I flucnce among the Junior high st dents, her leadership in Girl Sco work, and her pleasing personalii The upper classes are looking fc ward to her Joining them. Charles Jackson Small b mighty —are the words for Charli He has a place in Who's Who bo for his grin and his ability to pi the drum. Look twice when he a pears on the stage and you s besides a glittering drum, a b Close your eyes, and let your f go when Charley's drum sticks t gin. So beat it out. drummer b We sure like it. Mice Garrett- -Versatile, that’s ord for Buppy. He can sing, n act. ard he can do a good •n the cjmbals in the Band, his personality is of the best, on't mean to be too flowery, f. but wo appreciate you’re around. Here's luck to you ve hope you make as good a ;s of the rest of your life as lave madt of your high school And we mean it! Patty Ix u Usher—Her real name should be • pep for she has plenty of it. And mixed with her pep is real talent, for she placed as a Mezzo soprano soloist in district state meet and regional national meet. She is in the girls’ quartet. She’s so small that we ask. concern- ing her good voice, where does it all come from? She is such a little girl and with a perfect disposition. Marvin Christ—He wias a place Who’s Who because of his o standing musical ability and personality. He is not only liked every member of the Band and chcstra but by every student school as well. He is a Natio Winner in Baritone. He served t year as President of the Band. Moore- His ability to lead Pushing High School Band in inig contests and parades wins i place in Who’s Who. He has selected Superior at several sts. His personality has gained hosts of friends. We’re sorry e you. Clyde, but it seems that rs graduate ami Drum Majors Arthur Driscoll—an all-round fel- low is Art. Football, basketball, de- bate. and A’s are on his highschool menu. He eats them up. President of the Student Council, assembly won't seem right without him. His accomplishments are: Chosen as student member of Lions Club. Foot- ball letterman for 3 years and co- captain of this years' team, went to Boys' State at O U.. a debater for' year, and a member of basket- ball team for three years. Jack Haskins—Some future sci tist was bound to make Who's W And Jack goes in for radio. He ready has his Radio Operat license and that required a pass grade on a stiff test. V c d know what we’d do wthout 1 when it comes to making music plays between acts, progiams. semblies. and other things. He • give us some good movies too. the ether waves do your biddJ Jack, and pull your fortune out the air! OAe, i£aii WM and O Atcunent ofa tfie dlenlcPi GlaAA oft 1941 We the Senior Class of 1940-41 hereby will and bequeath unto the Junior Class the under- stated property, traits and positions. John Abbott, Alfred Jageler. and Bill Cook will their chairs in the cornet section of the band to Gerald Hall. Dick Harwood, and Alvin Winkle- man. Dorothy Dell Beck. Norma Lee Brigham, and Margie Williams will their love for A. and M. men to Louise Clements. Mary Ellen Sanderson and Doris Blevins. Esther Benson wills her big brown eyes to Charline Heavner. Maurice Blake wills his love for the women to Millard Brigham and Ed Ewen. Jack Cagle wills his place as center on the basketball team to Sonny Burkey and J. D. Hargraves. Bonnie Jean Seal wills her scholarly know- ledge to Lavonzo Williams and David Baird. Fredelia Bass wills her poise to Shirley Ann Hargraves and Mary Lou Hitch. James Young wills his position as editor of the Oiler to Dawson Brown. Virginia Welch and Betty McDaniels will their popularity with out-of-town boys to Nellie King. Fronzie Neal. Alice Jordon, Madeline Kirby and Rita Bell Huff. Maxine Eastwood wills her ability to do things right to Bessie Hutchinson and Howard Harris. Katherine French wills her place as president of Tigcrcttes to Delores Davis. Bob Jones and Bob Adams will their ever- lasting friendship to Gerald Allen and Wayne Payne and Harvey Dell Caviness and Jean Wal- ter. Clyde Moore finally gives up his position as Drum Major to Edward Leach. Jerome Reed wills his ability to write notes to cute gals in study hall to Wayne Durham and J. D. Carrico. Margaret Davenport and Minnie Lou Yeager. Lillian McQueen and Mildred Butler will their quiet ways to Merle Coffman and Clyne Davis. ? � tEeniol GlaM ?AajiPiecy, •Tne Memories of '41 which is edited an- nually by Minnie Alice Smith. Bettie Jones and Betty Kenney has kept the class of 1941 together for the past ten years. The paper is composed of letters received from different members of the class who have scattered into all parts of the United States since they were graduated from C. H. S. Some of the first letters received were those from Cushing. We find that Phyllis Russell. Pris- cilla Perry, and Wanda Goff found that they liked C. H. S. so well, they couldn't resist the tempta- tion to be old-maid school teachers. Also on the list still in Cushing was Bob Raed- aker who finally achieved his goal by becoming a family doctor. In his letter we were reminded that his nurse, Mary Anna Nlms. was also a mem- ber of the Senior class. Jack Berry and his wife, the former Reva Fillmore, are managing the New Way Cleaners in Cushing. One of our greatest surprises came when we found that A. W. McVay is now Mayor of Cush- ing. In the letter from the high school, the news was that Mr. Rush has retired and was replaced by none other than Floyd Johnston. Miss Rath- bun was replaced by Vera Givans. From out California way, we find that Law- rence Garrett is playing the part of the “drunk- ard in the Pasadena Playhouse, from the show of the same name, which has had a successful run for the past twenty years. While we were going through the list we noticed that Eugene Bledsoe had become one of the big executives in the Woolworth Company. He had married the former Berneice Seaba. They are now living in New York City and have two children. He also told us that Coeta Schwartz was a hit on Broadway giving comic readings. We received a letter from the far-off Hawaiian Islands from Jack Loftis. He has a large orchestra playing now at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. There were several notes in the letter from a few mem- bers of the band. One was from L. A. Haskins who was playing the drums. He is quite good from what we hear. Another from Billy Allen who was the hot trumpeter in the band. He Is still short as ever. Jack Hesser has turned from classic to swing for he is playing the piano in Jack's orchestra. When we picked up the last note it was a surprise. It was from Pat Maloney, the former Pat Driggs. She was the vocalist and she does all right too. ADVERTISING BOOK. SEVEN Dependable Insurance Service | UlinAtofi 1061 g N. Harrison Phone 1210 Eddie's News Stand Now Specializes In Ice Cream Cold Drinks and School Supplies We Welcome You Seniors and Lower Classmen ----——------..— ........— ------------——. H3e t wishes to the memhexi of the JQ4I (fyxaduatincj (Ifaa of (lushing cdiigh School! Headquarters for Summer Sportswear Cushing, Oklahoma To The Students and Faculty Please accept this as a token of our appreciation for the pleasure we derived in serving you this past year. DRIVE IN For Tasty Sandwiches and Cold Drinks a r r We Wish To Thank the Companies and Merchants Whose Adds Appear in this Year Book. They have Helped Make this Edition Possible By Their Fine Cooperation and Interest. We Thank Especially the Following People and Firms Who Have Worked With Us in Publishing This Book. W. F. Finney Southwestern Engraving Co. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma A1 Grafke Artcraft Studio Cushing, Oklahoma Universal Book Bindery San Antonio, Texas Cushing Daily Citizen Cushing, Oklahoma And Many Thanks to Mr. Orville D. Pote and the Boys in His Printing Shop. uta yiajpk and oteA Gc n AaiutatLonA the StaAA aft 1941 DAe, £LtAea-gApAeA6 aft tfiii Bxyok SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKI.A (Tl4 (Ufian Jjou Jor Ijouz ns, doofizxation On zM,a iny ZJfiii. £J±iu of (dJfiz Vivacity c 4 fine dPictaiat Jbucc£i± mmFS i THDJr} The Vivacity Photographer AL GRAFKE Cushing, Okla. Phone 332 CUSHING GASOLINE is manufactured from the highest grade, fresh Oklahoma crude oil, by our own modern refinery in Cushing. CUSHING GASOLINE is superior in quality; its uniformity assures the motorist the utmost in motor performance. Its low initial boil- ing point gives instanteous ignition. It assures ease of start- ing, smooth performance, power, and maximum efficiency from your motor car. CUSHING GASOLINE is known throughout America and in many for- eign countries for these excellent qualities. § § CUSHING REFINING AND GASOLINE COMPANY Refinery and General Offices CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Congratulations On Your Many Achievements and For Championship Performance USE A champion, be it in scholastic achievement, athletic competition, or in motor performance, must have that extra “plus.' In the motoring world Golden Shell Motor Oil stands out as a champion. Shell engineers, after years of research, have developed an oil in Golden Shell that is perfect in performance. Stop at a convenient Shell station in your neighborhood and try a change of Golden Shell Motor Oil. U7£PiJ£j]i I)n-yjIDLUllf imnssji mw;m Q. cJjowuxd, d l yx. CUSHING, OKLAHOMA CongxatuCationi £e.nio%±— May We Serve You in the Future iatiain’b Manhattan Shirts Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothing Carroll King Dresses Munsing Wear for Men and Women In Civil Service. Other Civil Service positions Include Junior Stenographer $1440; Senior Stenographer $1620; Junior Auditor $2300; Cost Accountant $3200; Principal Accountant $3800, etc. ATTEND HILL’S SUMMER TERM May 26, June 2 — Special Low Tuition Rate Train for a good business or Civil Service position at Hill’s this summer. Hill’s FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE now receiving an average of two or more calls for every graduate. Write or visit Hill’s for FREE 8UCCE88 BOOK. Hill’s Business University Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Day School Night School Home Study K Joux cJionis. SfiouLd Come, « � WALTERS Furniture Company 201-2 East Broadway Phone 87-88 Cushing, Okla. xatutationi Ssniozi You Use Your Brain to Store Your Knowledge, So Use Your Knowledge and Store Your Money At... . dVatLonal Cuikny, OkU onia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Courses Leading To Seven Degrees: Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bashelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Music Education Bachelor of Science in Business Education Bachelor of Fine Arts Write Dr. John W. Raley, President, for Information OMafiama BxvptiAl UmviAUty, Shawnee, Oklahoma czSsnLozi Continue to protect your eyes by using modern lighting. Cushing’s Municipal Lighting System is contributing much to each student’s comfort and convenience during hours of study and this, too, at low cost. Cushing Municipal Light and Power +' CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! We are proud of this 1941 Senior Class and the accomplishments of Cushing High (2ui£inq THE HOME OF SWEETS Purity Bakery “Visit Our New Location” “Next Door to Bank” DRIVE THE FLUID DRIVE CHRYSLER Best Values In Used Cars “Always Reliable” R R. Motor Co. 223 E. Broadway Phone 630 Compliments of ■ PI SEIBERLING TIRES Sold On Easy Terms “We Can Trade With You” 1122 W. Moses Phone 648 Congratulates The Seniors of 1941 (£• R'Aiidiomijj Wishing You the Best In Your Future Endeavors ;?2s.ZLcan (2ajz Mrs. Mary Minnix 113 N. Cleveland Phone 209 Cleaning, Dyeing and Fur Storage deux dtetficxd OlexuieAk W. R. Holland 121 N. Harrison Phone 186 A HRPPY FUTURE Is Our Sincere Wish to All You “Seniors” Always Use “Sorriest Service in Cushing” at Sorry's Service Station Goodyear Tires Sinclair Products 303 N. Cleveland Phone 81 Congratulating The Seniors of Cushing High tOil dotnfianu Save Your Money Own Your Home i ; GuAAinq, dtcuuny and £oan Akdxudaliori Cushing, Oklahoma I i i DRINK IN BOTTLES Gu Aing, Gaza Goto, RotttLnq, Go-mpsCiny, OAe- 0,ne Qsollui MAtneA FRANK STEWART Location Two Miles South- east of the City Visit Our Six Acre Catalog at the Garden of Eden Trde Mark Registered May 6. 1930—No. 270,532 P. O. Box 708 CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Cushing, Okla. Phone 240 For The Lands Sake Plant Something Ohe tfabt Utitt and O eiiament the OtenioA. GlaAA o$ 1941 Edalee Rosebrough wills her walk and talk to Wanda Fultz and Bettic Bass. Richard Lohmann and Guy Layl will their ability to dress well to Jack Howerton and Jack Vance. Jack and Gene Stark will their brotherly love to Norma and Glenn Mears. Wanda Rothrock Howerton. Goldalee Holland Sadler. Alveta Robinson Johnson, and Katherine Kirby Maret will this third finger-left hand stuff to Mary Agnes Gabal and Fern Vandever. Jimmy Killough and Kenneth Gooding will their tremendous height to Joe Davis and Frank Wilson. Arthur Driscoll wills his position as president of Student Council to Bill Phelps. Helen Hunter wills her ability to sleep in classes to Clara Starnes. Glen Wilson wills his place as captain of C. H. S. football team to Floyd Taylor. Melvin James. Cletus Sollars. Marlin Haskins. Tommy Haskins. Richard Lowe, Earl Cargill. Har- old Greenwood will their membership in the F. F. A. to Charles Foster, Bernic Parker, Bob White, and Bob McFarland. Billy Mayfield wills his bright red locks to Marvin Christ in hopes that it will make him bolder. Tommy Cobb and Charles Headen will their places behind soda fountains to Jack Barron and Richard Cochran. Mary Louise Hagadorn and Virginia Bridg- man bequeath their artistic touch to Patsy Moore and Lavern Dalrymple. Willis Garman wills his editorship of Vivacity to Norma Sue Holland. Chauncy Forbes and John Vinson will their ushering days to Everett Hubbard and Wallace Hoyt. And Wanda Gazaway leaves her position as Mrs. Coons' personal helper to Pauline Glover. niol GlaAA VJupphec , A card just came from Bernice Gaston who is showing prize livestock at the World Fair of 1950. which is now being held in Oklahoma City. She also told us that Billy Weir was a Barker at one of the shows in the midway. Among some other letters on the desk we found one from Dorothy Wilcoxson, or Dorothy Stowers as you would know’ her. She is married to Eugene Wilcoxson and he is now making his debut as a concert artist in Chicago. Illinois, while Dorothy stays at home caring for their four children. We were pleased to learn from a lengthy let- ter that Madrene (Tennison) King has her sup- pressed desires fulfilled, one. she had married Richard King and the other of being a nurse— to her two children. AttenshunM A little army new's. We hear that Bonnie Wingfield, Betty Thompson. Cather- ine Darnaby. Doris Dalrymple. Mae Gibson. Neva Hatfield, and Ihla O'Dell have joined the ranks of the National Guards in a sham battle of matrimony. We found an interesting headline in the sport page of the local newspaper which read that Donald Odom had taken the light-weight crown of wrestling and Bob Vannostran the heavy-weight title in the Golden Glove Tournament held in Kan- sas City. Missouri last night. A radiogram just came from Joan Wilcoxon. air stewardess, who was writing for Billy Turner, pilot. Terrell Myers, co-pilot. Gene Jackson, mech- anic on the large Pan-American Clipper, which makes a flight from New York City to Rio De Janerio in 10 hours. A letter just arrived from Reverend and Mrs. Gordon Hudson of the First Baptist Church in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Mrs. Hudson being the former Nina Lynn O’Mealey, she plays the piano for the church. Betty (Millhom) Stone. Hattie Lou (Ingram) Byers, and Omega (Cannon' Scarbrough are re- siding in San Diego, patiently waiting for the fleet to come in. We find that Betty (White) McNeill is now living in Fort Dix, N. J.. where her husband is an officer in the army camp now stationed there. We received a long letter from the “Women's National Farm Club of Cushing. The members were formally in the class of '41 . They are Vir- ginia Johnson. Lavern Kendall, Nellie Meyer. Ruthena Peery. Idella Price. Edna May Brook- shire. Ernestine Dooley, and Betty Howerton who have all settled down to be farmers’ wives. Helen Chance and Donald Standley who were high school sweethearts, are now married and living in the old home town of Cushing, Donald is President of the Merchants National Bank. A cablegram just arrived fjom Oxford. Eng- land from Professor Bill Ryan who is head of the History department at Oxford University. We found that he had married none other than the former Thelma Richeson. We received an advertisement from Central State College at Edmond. Oklahoma and we noticed that Georgia Lou Campbell is the Dean of Women there. Thomas and Mary Elizabeth Turner are operating a drive-in stand Just outside of Mem- phis, Tennessee, called Mary and Tom's”. In a P. S. they told us that they had just hired Dick Lamb as their new chef. A message from Missouri Informs us that Billie Jean Riggs has Just accepted a position as music instructor at Cotty College in Nevada. Missouri. Another up and coming young scientist is Norton Pierce who is ably assisted by wife, the former Audrey McEver. They are making their home in Seattle. Washington. News from the Cushing Daily Citizen. We find that William Bennett has recently accepted the position of sports writer. The last letter we received was from Ruby Powell who is dietictian at the cafeteria at Okla- homa A. and M. College in Stillwater. Wishing You Happiness and Good Will 13lcu w M Oil 6c j Sod, Qompxuu ; ■ § § GulPiuiq j OMaAama N. C. McCoy Jewelry Store Broadway at Cleveland Cushing Oklahoma J. C. PENNEY CO. The Complete Department Store DEPENDABLE QUALITY ALWAYS THE NEW FORD SUPER | DELUXE and- ! MERCURY 8 Is Now on Display At Our Showroom See This Completely New Automobile Get The Facts and You’ll Get a Ford Your Dealer Gene Smith New Cars Used Car Lot 117-121 W. Moses 122-24 W. Moses Compliments of — — — — — — This old world that we’re alivin’ in UHIS-SEL iujjispi) fioniPBiiy Is migthy hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose, . . But ain’t the roses sweet? Earl Phillips, Mgr. Phone 29 May Life Hold Many “Thornless Roses For You All « � Service and Quality £au4Ay,’6 Phone 1027 Cushing, Oklahoma We Congratulate the Faculty and 6 ngAxitu£utianA— Student Body of Cushing High School on the fine Annual for 1941 Faculty, Seniors and Students For an evening of pleasure visit Cushing’s first and only perman- ★ ★ ★ ent Skating Ring. Consolidated Gas Utilities Corporation -. ■ — — LATHROPS SKATING RINK 522 E. Main Phone 117 I Congratulating the Seniors of 1940-41 [Sdt± Pliazmaaij “Meet With Your Friends Here’ 212 E. Broadway Phone 393 Music Is a Fine Art Use “Fine Instruments” Bought From Our Store “See Us in Our Downtown Store” 104 W. Broadway Phone 560 Meet Your Friends At Headquarters For . . . FOUNTAIN DRINKS MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CHOCOLATES SCHOOL SUPPLIES “A well-trained crew of Service Men” Mansfield Tires Replacement Parts Auto Painting Accessories WRECKER SERVICE (Night or Day) Griffeth Motor Co. 217-219 N. Cleveland Phone 127 [jSsLau ± ICE CREAM AND FROSTED MALT SHOP We can’t make all the ice cream in town so we just make the BEST of IT PERMANENT POSITIONS Office positions in Business or Civil Service provide permanent careers. Our training will qualify you. Write for copy of our new catalog. Draughn Business University OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATION, SENIORS! You Will Always Find The Alumna at The B Hd S- Lcj {Stand Compliments of Price Super Service Pontiac Sales and Service Phone 145 23e.it (1 Vii(iei For Your ima and Succen In the Years Ahead May You Always Reflect Credit on Cushing High School ! cushing's | style center Not an idle phrase, but a sincere slogan ... We con- stantly thrive to bring you the new things first GiMPiing, QxiLty, Qiti en First, Because It's Finest Comfikmenti of Qonipcmty Used Cars Cushing Phone 340 i Tlaiacc OtatftieAA Outfitters For Dad and Lad Frank Brooks Richard Bryant Yl. fi. HnaVugM General Insurance “IT’S RIGHT IF I WRITE IT” REAL ESTATE --------- BONDS Cushing, Oklahoma Phone 2 116 West Broadway Consult your Insurance Agent as You Would Your Doctor or Lawyer” Shoe Shop Luggage Jim's Leather Shop J. A. Gearhart Fostoria Glass Hartmann Trunks Spode and Bavarian Domestic and Imported China Lines GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 103 East Broadway Hancock 9:eed a. Dealers In Flour — Feed — Grain — Seed Phone 267 Cushing, Oklahoma |Kirleyvs MORTUARY ro f iv ou«ko 4« 801 SO NAfffISOft- CUSHIN6. OKU. fHOMt 500 Funeral Directors DEEP ROCK PRODUCTS Lubricating, Washing, Waxing Firestone Tires and Tubes Firestone Batteries Battery Recharging We Give S. H. Green Trading Stamps For Prompt Service Call Onstott’s Service Station 124 East Moses Phone 66 Wishing You the Best In Your Future Endeavors Burkey’s Creamery A. H. Burkey 201 South Central Cushing, Okla. Eat Ice Cream That Is Good Pints 15c Quarts 25c Gordon’s Ice Cream Comer of Central and Cherry Cushing, Okla. Phone 75 Time passes all too quickly. Too often those most thought of today are least remembered tomorrow. Memory is continued and preserv- ed only when constantly brought back to mind . . . brought back as a memorial will bring it to c very generation. You will find our materials and workman- ship second to none and our prices as low as the lowest. There is no Substitute for Superior Training “No Idle Graduates” QPieatPuuri’d KvJArveM, Uniu-eMiby euiijwie ijiuiiUJiiriiT euiiiPM]' 515 N. Steele St. Phone 1055 “Selected Students” 21 4 W. Main Shawnee, Okla. To the Jp41 Graduates of Cushing Ohligh School It is the hope of this institution that each of you find your appointed spot in society, and a sound financial standing is always the best assurance. The best of luck to you all. Farmers National Bank Cushing, Oklahoma Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JMfilJaLI STORE FOR MEN % Edd Mitchell Cushing Hotel Building (f OOcl Lucfl an dJo d7(d d uuluatsi IS 10 1PII Wholesale and Retail Auto Supplies 121 West Broadway Phone 182 Cushing, Oklahoma □ (I JQ General Insurance and Real Estate Cushing, Oklahoma )3Aaaclumy, BMiaAcL Best Location In Town For Amusement 118 W. Broadway Phone 400 Your Farm Implement Man OxiAm tfufifiELeJ Cushing, Okla. Phone 184 domI2 Hm znti of au-U OumeAaJt Uo-me, 402 E. Broadway Phone 103 H. A. Davis Mrs. H. A. Davis Leo Davis SENIORS . .. We Wish to Extend Our Hearty Congratulations To You HALLS TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY BONDED INSURED Phone 133 215 N. Cleveland ■ in ‘tu ni • ■ y.