Cushing High School - Oiler Yearbook (Cushing, OK)

Page 7 text:

BUSINESS MANAGERS—Poulo dork Wt.iMnbii.rt, Margie Molernee. AtT EDITOR—Virgil Gould. STAFF—Johnnie Arthur, Jane LeFovour. ORGANIZATION EDITORS—Milo Soger, Lois Billingsley, Eloine Bottomley. CLASS EDITORS—Sue Ookes, Shirley fcenpay, Henry Webb, Jo Stoneciphar, and Carmen Hogg. SPORTS EDITORS—Pot Hardicfc, Gory Wyott. AWARDS EDITOR—Esther Bolton. FEATURE EDITOR—Jo Copple. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION—Nancy Newton. SNAPSHOT EDITOR—Pot Hayter, Wilma Rogers, Donna Combrink. MUSIC AND DRAMA EDITOR—Dona Pippenger TYPISTS—Carol Carlson, Suzanne Thornbourgh, Virginia Woods. ADVERTISING MANAGER—Barbara Boyd. STAFF—Richard Feasel, Margie Malernee, Sondra Pooro, Carolyn Minniz, Horryette Kidd, Sue Dulony, Harmony Stewart, Wilma Roger», Crete hen Gould, Mary Ann Howard, Phyllis MurveM, Carol Smithson.

Page 6 text:

 II ‘ JLjjcdii} Presentation Foreword For You For All We Know I'm Walking Behind You Mixed Emotions Sorta On The Border Too Young I'll Always Remember You Guys and Dolls Together Music Maestro Please Make Believe Rugged But Right Don't Forget To Write Congratulations To Someone I'll Be Seeing You Dragnet Dear Hearts and Gentle People II. 91a 6UI Ovsifi (Bid tks TYlumo. L n —2—

Page 8 text:

As the years go by and you again turn through the pages of this book, we hope that it will bring back many fond memories. Among these memories will be those of laughter as well as those of tears. Nothing could ever express these memories as well as music. The sad, the dreamy, and the gay all have their place in the lives of the students of Cushing High School. Those broken hearts from the memories of young romances are echoed in the words of sad haunting ballads. Memories of those dreamy dances with that special someone recall the hit tunes of that time. Gay, peppy songs can be heard with the cheering of our ath- letic teams and at those unforgettable parties. Old songs that have again become popular are familiar to our faculty. They bring back memories of the days they spent in high school. We now present to you the 1954 Vivacity. As you read it may you always have a song in your heart. —THE STAFF BELL, BELL, MY LIBERTY BELL. For many years this bell has chimed to make music to many and is a fomiliar sight now around CHS. It was brought from Guthrie, Okla- homa, by team and wagon to be placed in the belfry of the first wooden school building in Cushing, September, 1895, on the old Central Grounds. A stone building replaced the first and the bell was again placed in the belfry where it remained until 1930. For 35 years—from 1895 to 1930— the bell used on Cushing's first two school buildings called stu- dents from their play to school work. It was removed in 1930 by C. H. Richeson (our school custodian) and mounted on the southeast corner of the high school campus as a sentimen- tality for the students for whom it first tolled.