Cushing High School - Oiler Yearbook (Cushing, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

CONTENTS Life ............................. Page 4 Classes .......................... Page 12 Teachers ......................... Page 46 Organizations..................... Page 52 Royalty and Awards................ Page 74 Activities ....................... Page 98 Sports............................ Page 116 Life ............................. Page 136 Index ............................ Page 148 Advertisement .................... Page 150 Autograph ........................ Page 180 Within the pages of this, your 1960 Vivacity, we have endeavored to preserve many of the happy memories shared by all of us at Cushing High School. Our only hope is that we have, in part, succeeded in recording the deeds of the boys and girls, who, for the past four years, embodied the spirit of Cushing High School. In the years to come this yearbook will keep alive the memories gathered during our high school days. The future years will bring new faces and changes to the school scene, but we shall have this record of the friends we knew, the things they did, and the memories that are still dear to us. The Staff VIVACITY mini M2IIUJ CUSHING HIGH SCHOOL CUSHING, OKLAHOMA THIS IS CUSHING HIGH and you are the students and faculty. Your “Life at Cushing High School during 1959-1960 has been a pleosont and excit- ing one. It seems impossible only one short year ago, we as seniors, began our last year of high school, not realizing it would soon fly by, leaving only memories, of the things that were so dear to us; for the juniors, it meant the year of the Junior-Senior Ban- quet and being able to order their senior rings; for the sophomores, it meant finally being in high school; and for the Freshmen —they had at last taken the step from junior high to senior high. We will never forget that first look at the big red and white building . . as we entered, we saw the people who were to become our class- mates and teachers the first pep as- sembly . . the thrill of seeing the new uniforms of the Tigerette and Freshmen Tiger officers and cheerleaders . Hearing of Dr. Carr's trip to Europe . . the excite- ment of the first football game . . . seeing the old gang at Ralph's getting used to studying again and trying to get to our closses on time . . . smiling as Jeanne began taking pictures. KERR-McGEE OIL INDUSTRIES, INC. As September passed and October arrived, we found our football team going strong . . . the Vivocity Staff had selected the theme, cover, and editors and had begun the hard, but Oh-so-much-fun job of editing the 1960 annual . . . the mechanical drawing class, better known as M'D., was busy completing one plate after another. . . the Future Teachers of America had their annual teaching day . . . the shorthand classes were learning those many unreadable symbols ... at our pep assemblies you could always find our boys ready for the exciting game that night . . . the Oiler was being published every other week with all the latest happenings and announcements of things to come . . . this year brought a new exciting sport to CHS— V restling—it was a dream of a few people to once more bring wrestling to Cushing—the dream came true, and now, we had another fine sport. . . the biology classes were being taught the how's and why's of the human body . . . the Vivacity started its campaign to sell more books by having their Orange Eyeball Hop . . and our football team ended the season with four wins, three losses, and one tie. . . When football season was over, our basketball team began its season by playing Sapulpa . . . the Tigerette officers, cheerleaders, and pep club members cheering them on to Victory . . . the Chorus had its beautiful Christmas program which climaxed the Christmas season . . . during the holidays, we met with friends and relatives to live the past year over again . . . the new year came and went, and we found ourselves in the midst of se- mester tests . . . realizing school was half over . . . our mascot, the Cushing Tiger, was seen at the basketball games to provide pep for everyone . . . and we will never forget our many assemblies. . . Our basketball team had played many games by the end of March . . . the Tigerettes were plan- ning the annual Tigerette Banquet when the new officers and cheerleaders would be announced . . . the Junior Play, GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE, was a big success . . . the Vivacity staff had met their final deadline, now waiting for that most important day when the books would arrive . . . and now, we, as students of Cushing High, were realiz- ing that the year was almost over, and the good times spent with friends and classmates would soon be only memories. . . DAVIS Yes, this hos been a pleosant and exciting year . . . we have had so many things to remember . . . the seniors have reached that goal in life of being able to receive the most cherished diploma . . . for them, the future will hold new things and new friends, but we will always remember our class- mates, buddies, ond pals that meant so much to us during our Senior year, and be so proud to be graduates of the Class of '60 . . . the juniors now receive their senior rings and become the Senior Class of '61 . the sophomores are now juniors with much work ahead as they begin planning an- other successful banquet . . . and the freshmen are now officially in high school, watching the Fresh- men of '61 take their places in the Junior High. We hope that Your Life at Cushing High School during 1959-1960 will always be remem- bered. So, our dedication of the 1960 Vivacity is to you, the student, and to Your Life at CHS. FUNERAL HOME 10 VIVACITY STAFF Advisors................... Editor..................... Assistant Editor........... Senior Editor.............. Junior Editor.............. Sophomore Editor.......... Freshman Editors.......... Faculty Editor ........... Organization Editor....... Royalty and Awards Editors Activities Editor......... Sports Editor............. Life Editors.............. Photographer.............. Typi9t.................... Art Editor................ Advertising Manager....... Advertising Staff......... Mrs. Myra Seawright, Mrs. Betty Stewart ....................Susanne Crenshaw ........................Linda Smithson ....................Sharon Pennington ’, ..................Annette Kimmel ......................Margaret Wells ...........Janice Reiley, Anita Howell ...................Yvonne Dcbson ..............................Sue Blair Susan Hugus, Susanne Crenshaw .....................Kay Collins ............John LeFav°LJr ...........Janice Reiley, Linda Smithson ...........Jeanne Griffin ................Kay Griffeth ..............Janies Crenshaw .............Sal lie Anderson ..........Linda Gregory, Becce Woods, Sharon Carter, Nancy Carter, Karen Bolinger, Cathy Champlin it OUR SCHOOL As we look through this an- nuol, we find the students and faculty that have been a part of our Life ot CHS . . . the pep assemblies . . . the football games . . . the hard six weeks' test . . . the waiting in line to get a drink before classes . . going to the office for tardy slips and absence permits . . . carrying armloads of heavy books . . . hurrying to get to classes . . . the pushing and shoving in the halls . . . compar- ing notes on the history exam . . . the thrill of receiving our Senior rings . . . and for the Seniors, now realizing that they will soon be graduates and out on their own, not wonting to soy goodbye when their Senior year comes to a close. A RING, A SENIOR . . Only one short yeor ago, when we received our class ring, we realized for the first time that our high school days were rapidly coming to a close. Now it's time to turn the Tigers'heads out to face the world, but before we do this, let's look further into the meaning of our ring. The genuine black onyx stone in the 10 carat gold setting represents the school colors of orange and black. In the gold square above is the Tiger—the symbol of the athletic club of C.H.S. The small links which form a chain around the square represent the passing classes. On one side of the ring, along with the number, is an oil derrick which symbolizes the oil territory in which our school is situated; on the opposite side, along with the class year, is a covered wagon indicating the fact that Cushing is located in the Sooner state. Nineteen sixty marks the thirty-fourth anniversary of Cush- ing High School students wearing this design. We feel honored to be able to wear this ring which not only represents 34 years of tradition but olso sug- gests a sense of loyalty to C.H.S. With pride, yet with a touch of sadness, we, the Seniors of 1960, turn our rings to face the future in hope that we will find success and happiness as we each go our separate way. Senior Class Officers ore Sue Porter, Secretory-Treosurer; Gory Smith, President; and Annette Kimmel, Vice-President. It is hard for us Seniors to realize that our days at C.H.S. are coming to a close. We hope that the classes we leave behind will have as many pleasant memories as we have had. We ore deeply grateful to our faculty for the help and assistance they have given to us. Through their instructions and guidance they have helped prepare us to go out into the world ond carve a place for ourselves. Speaking in behalf of the Senior class, I can truthfully soy that the past four years will forever create a vivid memory for us. With pride, yet with a touch of sadness, we, the Seniors of 1960, turn our rings around in hope that we will find as much success and happiness in our future life as we found in C H S. Again we say thank you for all the wonder- ful memories you hove given us. Abercrombie, Joann—Some of Joann'soctivities at CHS are Rainbows, F T A 2,3, Freshman Cheerleodcr, Bond 1,2,3 Her future plons are being o good wife and mother. Adorns, Janet—This quiet Senior girl's octivities arc F B L 4, F N.C 3,4, Li Sci, Bcngolettes, T l 4 Janet's future plons include college Alexander, Bcttye—Notional Honor Society is one of Bettye's mam activities, others ore Pep Club and Glee Club at Pichcr, Oklahoma Her favorite postime is playing bridge Allen, J. C.—J C's favorite pastime is working on cors His octivities ore footboll, bosketboll, trock, and C Club Steak tops his list of food Anderson, Sallie—This Cute Senior girl plans to attend the University of Oklahoma after gradu- ation Sadie's octivities ore Tigerettes 2,4, Freshmon Closs Vice-President, F F A Sweet- heart Attendant, Debate 2,3,4 Her pet peeve is girls' schools Appcrson, Majcl—F rench fries and hamburgers rate highest on AAoiel's food list Li Sci is her mom octivity She plons to go into nursing after graduation Aston, Jcannctto—After graduation Jeonnctta plons to attend a business college Her activi- ties ore Girls' Glee Club 2, Sports Club 1,2, F B L 4 Loud people ore her pet peeve Baker, Bill—Sports hove token up most of 8id's time Footboll 1,2,3,4, Trock 1,2,3,4. C Club 2 3,4. Bosketboll 1,2,3, F F A 3,4 College of Northeostern-A M is in Bill's future plans Baldwin, Lyndio—Band 3,4, Tigerettes 2,3,4. F B L 4 have token up most of Lyndia's time She plons to offend business college after school Show-offs seem to be her pet peeve Boll, Karon—Koran plons to offend 0 S U next yeor Her octivities ore Tigerettes, F B L ond being a librarian Chicken fried steak and French fries top her list of food 16 Borcloy, Bill—Vice-President of the Cushing bond is Bill's main octivity He is olso in the Science Club OSU ond the Air Force will claim 8ill after groduotion Beard, Donold—Donald's future plons include college His favorite foods ore steok ond chicken. Bell, Mory Sue—Mary Sue's octivities ore Orchesfro 1,2,3,4, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Tigerette President 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Secretory 4, Orchestra Queen Attendant 3.4, F H A 2, F T A 2, Junior Ploy, Rainbows Mary Sue plons to enter a beouticion school after groduotion Billingsley, Jim—Jim's mom octivity in CHS is wrestling After school, militory service and college ore his plons His pet peeve is know-it- alls Birch, Sharon—Guthne, Oklahoma Bond, Cho- rus. F H A , Pep Club Attending college at O.S.U. ore her future plans I Birdsong, Shelia—Cheerleader has taken up most of Shelio's time Student Council 2,3,4, DeMokry Sweetheart 2, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Girls' State Alternote, F N C 3, F B L 4, Junior No- tional ond Stote Honor Societies ond Bosketboll Queen Her future plans include summer school Bloir, Sue—This well-liked Senior girl's activi- ties ore Vice-President of Tigerettes, Rainbows; Vivocity Stoff, F T A , F 8 L , Sports Club, Vivacity Queen Aftendont, Bengolettes Business college and mornoge ore her future plons Bradshaw, Wayne—Woyne's main octivity is wrestling Steok ond French fries ore his favorite foods OSU will cloimWoyne offer groduotion Breeden, Jock—Jock's mom octivities ore Foot- boll 1,2,3.4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-coptom 4, Trock 1,2,3,4, Freshman Closs President, Stu- dent Council 1,2.3, Junior Honor Society; C Club His fovontc posfime is working on cors. He plons to attend college offer groduotion Brown, Joyce—Joyce's favorite postime is hav- ing a good time Her octivities include Bond I, 2, Orchestra 1,2, F N C 3,4. F N C President 4, Rainbows 1,2,3,4, T l 3,4, Tigerettes 2,3,4, F H A 1; Bengolettes 17 Brown, Tommy—Tommy plons to ottend college after graduation His activities ore Speech and Drama 1,2,3.4, State Honor Society 1,2,3,4 Bozworth, Betty—Betty's favorite pastime is wotchmg T V Her fovorite food is Sponish Rice After graduation, she plons to work Her moin octivity at C H S is Glee Club 3,4 Bruce, Jim—This quiet Senior boy's activities ore Orchestra 2,3,4, Sponish Club, Junior Ploy, Junior National Honor Society College will claim him after high school Burden, Richard—Richord's favorite postime is riding motorcycles. Gripy people ore his pet peeve Seeing the world is Richord's future plon Burgess, David—Vocational Printing and D O 3, T l 1,2,3,4 His favorite postime is sleeping His future plons ore undecided. Bush, John—Chorus ond Boys' Glee Club have taken up most of John's time Uncle Som will claim him after graduation. Cargill, David—Hamburgers rate tops for Dovid In his spare time he likes to hunt Working com- prises David's future plans Case, Clifford—Basketball ond Baseball ore Clifford's activities in school. Shrimp ond fried onions ore his fovorite foods His future plons include the Army Cates, Carlene—Listening to the radio is Cor- ie ne's fovorite postime FHA I, Li-Sci 2,3, F B L 4, Girl's Glee Club 2, Sports Club 1,2 Her future plons include business school Chastain, May—May's plons are to attend busi- ness school otter graduation. Her mom octivity is FHA Chocolate coke tops her food list. Chandler, Carolyn—Being a good wife and going to beauticions' school ore Carolyn's plons Her activities are Tigerettes; F.N.C.; F B L , Bengal- ettes, T l 18 Cloxton, Kenneth—Speech and Drama 1,2.3,4. Vivocity 3, Audio Visual 2, Stage Hand 2; Bays' Stote ore Kenneth's activities He plans to attend college Cook, Bob—F F A hos token up most of Bob's time His pet peeve is women drivers His future plans ore undecided Collins, Koy—This well-liked Senior girl is in Tigereftes 2,3,4. F B L 2,3,4. F T A 2,3,4. Worthy Advisor of Rainbows, Junior Ploy, F H A 1, Sports Club 1,2, Oiler Stoff 3,4; Vivocity Staff A, Chorus 3,4, Orchestra 2. Koy's plans are to attend 0 S.U. Cooper, Jerry—Jerry was voted Most Likely To Succeed Boxing takes up most of his spare time Girls ore his pet peeve His plans ore to join the Army and then attend Low School at O.U Crane, Connie—Li-Sci 2,3,4, F H A ; F.B L , FN C; Chorus ond Tigerettes ore Connie's ac- tivities After graduation she plans to work. Crenshaw, Susonne—Being Vivacity Editor has taken up most of Susonne's time Bengolette Cheerleader 1, Junior National Honor Society I, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Tigerette Cheerleader 3; FT A 2,3, F.B L. 3; Rainbows, Vivocity 2,3,4, Orches- tra 1,2,3; Good Citizenship Award ond Basket- ball Queen Attendant. College is included in Susonne's plons Crcnthow, Jonies—Th.squiet Seniorgirl'soctivi- ties ore 4-H Club; Tigerettes 2,3,4, Vivacity 4 Her favorite pastime is sewing O.U. will cloim Jonies after graduation Creek, Richord—Bond 1,2,3. Orchestra 1,2 have token up most of Richard's time His fovorite food is T-Bone steak His future plons include college of O S.U Crank, Mitchell—Wrestling hos token up most of Mitchell's time Steok tops his list of foods His future plans ore undecided Davis, Peggy—Peggy's activities ore Tigerettes 2,3,4, F H A 2,3,4. Treasurer of F T A , Sports Club 1,2,3, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1; Roinbows She plons to attend college oftcr graduation. Deering, Bill—Hunting is Bill's favorite pastime Cornbreod ond buttermilk is his favorite food. College will claim Bill after graduation. 19 Dcthloff, Ernestine—Ernestine's future plonsore to ottend o nurses' school Tigerettes, Bond, F N C , Rainbows, F H A , T l ore her octivities Listening to the rodio is her favorite postime Dooley, Joe—Football ond Basketball ore Joe's mom activities His future plans include college Dooley, Tom—Tom's activities ore F FA , Bose- boll 1,2; Basketball 1,2 Two-foced girls are his pet peeve College is his plon for the future Eorp, Shirley—This cute Senior girl plons to ottend o beautician school offer graduation Her activities ore Bengolettes. F H A , F N C , Bond, Chorus, FBL; FT A , Tigerettes 2,3,4, DO Eoslcy, Lorcne—Lorene's fovorite postime is just having o good time Her activities ore F 8 L. 4, F N C 3,4, F H A 1,2, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Bengal- ettes 1, T l 3,4 Attending college is her future plan Ellis, Korcn Sue—8engolettcs, F H A . Tiger- ettes 2.3, F B L 4, Sports Club 1.2; F N C 2.3,4. Secretory ond Treosurer 4 are her activities Her future plons include Nurses' School. Fadling, Larry—T l has taken up most of Lorry's time Working on his cor is his fovorite postime Faubian, Claude—This well-liked Senior plans on attending O S U after graduation Roping calves is his favorite postime Fried potatoes top his list of foods His main octivity is F F A Fick, David—Dovid's activities are Basketboll 2, Wrestling 3, RodioClub 2,3, PhotoOub 1 Roost beef is his fovorite food Freshmen ore his pet peeve Flint, Joyce—Homburgers ore Joyce's fovorite food Her activities ore FBL 3.4, F T A 2,3, Mixed Chorus 4, Sports Club 2, F H A 1,2.3.4, F H A President 4 Hill's Business College is included in Joyce's future plan Flood. Kaye—Bond 1,2,3,4, Tigerettes 2,3,4, FBL 4. Orchestra 3,4, Secretary and Treosurer of 8ond 4, Bond Council 3,4, F H A 1, Sports Club 1, Bengolettes ore her activities Two-foced people ore her pet peeve O S U will claim Koye offer groduotion 20 Forcum. Po� —Nurses' training at Hillcrcst Medical Center in Tulso is Pat's future plans Bcngalettcs. Tigerettes 2,3,4, F.N.C 2,3.4, F B L 3, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2,3 ore her activi- ties Forsythe, Robert—Robert's future plons include going to college in California Funkcrhouscr, Vietor—Loafing is Vic's favor ite pastime Junior High Football ond Bosketboll 2,3,4 ore his activities Homburgcrs top his list of fovorite food Gobol, Jim—Jim is one of this year's Football Tri-Captains His activities ore Student Council 1.2.3.4, President of Student Council 4, Football 2.3.4, Track 1.2,3,4. C Club 2,3,4 College is his future plans Groce, Peggy—College at Oklahoma Boptist University is Peggy's future plons. Bond 2,3,4. Li So. Tigerettes 2,3,4, FT A, Orchestro ore her activities Greenfield, Morse—Her main octivity is F.H.A. Being a good housewife ond going to o beautician school are her future plans T-Bone steok tops her favorite food list Gregory, Ronnie—Ronnie was voted the Senior boy with The Best Personality. His activities ore Football 2,3,4. Bosketboll I; Track 1,2,3,4. C Club 2,3,4, DeMolay O.S.U will claim him ofter groduotion Godfrey, Charlotte—This octive Senior girl's ac- tivities ore Secretory ond Treasurer of Sopho- more Class, Rombows, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Tiger- ette Secretary 4, DeMolay Sweetheort '59-'60, F F A Sweetheart Attendant 4, F T A 3,4, Chorus 3,4, Bengolettes. T l 3, DO 3, Girls' Sports Club. Junior Nofionol Honor Society, Junior Ploy Her future plons include college. Honnon, Mary—Giving parties is her fovorite postime F H A I, Bengolettes; Li Sci 1,2,3,4; Tigcrcttes 2.3,4, FTA 3,4 ore her activities Her future plans are to ottend a Catholic College Hordick, Mike—To attend OSU is Mike's future plons His activities at C H S. ore Foot- boll 3,4. Bond 2, Trock 2.3, C Club, Vivocify King 4 Puzo is his fovorite food. Hort. Honey—Chorus, FTA. f HA, Li So. Rombows ore her activities Her future plons ore to attend Midwest Bible College, then to teoch Stuck-up people are her pet peeve 21 Higgins, Rito—This popular Senior girl's octiv- ties arc Bengolettes I; Tigerettes 2,3,4, F H A 1,2; F B L 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4, Sec- retary Treasurer 4, Band Council 3, Senior National Honor Society 3; Junior Notional Honor Society 1,2 Rita's future plans include college Hill, Jerry—Chorus is Jerry's moin octivity in CHS. He plans to become on officer in the Salvation Army. Hixon, Jerry—Jerry hos been on the Junior Notionol Honor Society His favorite pastime is being with the guys. Uncle Sam will cloim him ofter graduation. Holdcrrcad, Anito Sue—This active Senior girl's activities arc Student Council I, Worthy Advisor of Rainbows, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Cheerleader 4, Baseball Queen, F F A Swectheort Attendant 3,4, Secretary ond Treasurer of Junior Class, FT A, Spanish Club, Chorus 3,4, FNC 1, Vivocity Staff 3, Bengolettes, F B L 4 Her future plons are to attend O S.U Holdcrrcad, Glenn—Glenn's moin octivity is FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary ond Treasurer 3,4 His favorite postime is going to foirs O S.U. will claim him after groduotion ■MH Hoggott, Terry—Hamburgers arc Terry's favor- ite food His activities ore Bosketball 2; Base- ball 2 Attending O.S.U. is in his future plons Howell, Anito—Tigerettes 2,3,4, FBL 3,4, Vivocity 4. Bengolettes, F HA 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, Sports Club 2, Junior National Honor Society 2, State Honor Society Italian Spaghetti tops her list of favorite foods. Attending Droughons Business College is Anito's plon Howell, Floyd—Boxing 1,2,3.4, Football 1 are Floyd's activities Boxing and riding motorcycles ore his favorite pastimes His future plans are undecided Hugut, Suton—Tigerettes 2,3,4. FBL 3,4, President 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, Vivocity 2,3,4. Junior Ploy. Junior Notionol Honor Society, Rainbows, Girls' Sports Club 2, Football Queen Attendant, Bosketball Queen Attendant Attend- ingcollege is Suson's future plon Jocobs, Leonard—College and Air Force ore Leonard's future plons Senior Band. Orchestra, Pep Bond, Chorus are his activities His, pet peeve is Work 22 Jones, Doloris—Stuck up people ore her pet eve Tigcrettes, Bengolettcs, Chorus, Glee Club, Li SCI Ore her octivities Skoting i$ her fav- orite postime Her future plons ore undecided Ketring, John—O S.U will claim John offer Broduotion His mom octivity is Boys' Glee Club lis pet peeve is children. Kimmcl, Annette—Annette served os Vice Pres idenf of the Senior Closs this ycor Her other octivities ore Tigerettes 2,3,4, Treosurer 4, Ben- golettes Junior Honor Society, FTA 23,4, Vice-President 4, Rainbows; Vivocity Staff, Oiler Stoff, Good Citizenship Aword Her future plons include business school. King, Bob—Riding motorcycles tops his list of favorite postimes Show-offs ore Bob's pet peeve After groduation, he plons to go to work in Colo- rado Laird, Gory—Being Drum Major has token up most of Gory's time. His other octivities ore Bond 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2; Bond Vice-President 3, Bond Council 1,3,4 College is included in Gory's plons. Lamb, Bor boro—Barbara is one of this years' Senior Cheerleaders Her other octivities are Sports Club 1,2,3, Tigerettes 2,3,4, F B L. 2; Freshman Sports Queen, Bengolcttes, F H A Itolion spogetti tops her list of favorite food Lou, Leroy—Working on his cor has token up most of Leroy's time Stuck-up people ore his pet peeve O S U will cloim this Senior offer graduation O Loach, Don—Don's moin octivity is D O His favorite food is homburgers His future plons ore undecided Ledgerwood, Leroy—Drag roc mg is Leroy's favorite pastime Teochers ore his pet peeve. His future plons ore undecided LcFavour, John—This populor Senior boy's octivities ore Student Council; C Club 2,3,4, Football 1,2.3.4, Bosketboll 1,2; Track 1,2,3.4. Junior Honor Society I, Wrestling 3,4, Vivocity 4 Attending O S.U is in John's future plons 23 Morct, Eddie Ani —Eddie's octivities ore F B L , Girls' Sports Club; Bond; Oiler Stoff; Tigerettes Mexican Food tops her list of food Hill's Business College is in her future plans Martin, Dale—Wrestling has token up most of Dole’s time Borbegue chicken is his favorite food His future plons ore undecided Mortin, Jim—Basketball and Footboll are this Senior boy's main octivities Attending college iv Jim's future plor. Mortin, Sharon—Mornage is in Sharon's future Her activities ore Tigerettes; FHA, FBL, F NC, T l, Bengalettes Matthews, Jerry— Most Populor best describes this Senior boy His octivities ore Footboll 2,3, 4, Tri-Coptom 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Boseboll 2,4, C Club 2,3,4 McAuloy, Dee Anne—Dee s octivities ore Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4, Bond 1,2,3,4, Twirler 1,2, 3 Bond Queen 4, F F A Swcctheort 3, F T A 3,4, FBL 3,4, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Orchestro 4, Wrestling Qi en 4 0 S U will claim her ofter groduotion McBride, Lyn—Working on his cor is Lyn's favorite postime His activities ore Bond 1,2,3,4. Orchestro The Army and college ore Lyn's future plons McLoury, Wallace—Being F F A President this year took up most of Walloce's time Fried chicken tops his list of fovonte foods He plons to work ofter graduation Merrill, Freido—Freido left the holls of CHS to join the ranks of motrimony Her octivities ore FHA, FBL, Chorus; Li-Sci Conceited people ore her pet peeve Mills, Pat—Pot's activities hove been Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 3, Tigerettes 3,4; Tigerette Pledge Mistress of Members 4; Honor Society 2; Vivocity Queen 4 Steak and French fries ore her fovorite foods Business school is in Pat's future plon Moore, Donnie—T l hos token up Donnie's time Hamburgers ore his fovorite food He plans to work ofter groduotion 24 Most, Karen—Korea's activities ore Rombows 2,3,4. Tigerettes 2,3.4, Bengolettes, F B L Learning to sew is her favorite pastime Business college and traveling ore her future plons. Mott, Buddy—Torget practice and working on cors ore his fovorite posfimes A medical coreer in the Air Force is Buddy's future plan. Mullen, Paul—Stpok tops Paul's list of favorite foods Boys' Glee Club, DeMoloys, Stoge Crew. Rodio Amateur Club ore his activities O U will cloim him offer graduation. Myers, Don—Footboll 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Trock 1,2,3,4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4 hove been Don's activi- ties Attending 0 S U or the Air Force Acodemy will be his future plons Oestmann, Kathleen—Listening to music is Kothleen's fovonte postime Her activities are F H A 1,2,3,4. FB L 3,4 Attending Hill's Business College is in her future plons. Ogle, Helen—Hill's Business College will claim Helen after grpduotion. Her mom activity is Tigerettes 3,4 Hamburgers and French fries ore her fovorite foods Owens. Corol Sue—Corol Sue's mom activities are Bond, Orchestra, Tigerettes, F T A Ham- burgers are her fovonte food Attending college is in her future plans Partridge, Ruth Ann—Skiing and dancing arc Ruth Arm's fovorite postimes Her activities ore Basketball; 4-H Club Working in Florida is in- cluded in her future plan. Patton. Jack—Wrestling has been Jock's mom octivity Bowling is his fovonte postime College is included in his plans. Pennington, Sharon—Sharon's octivitier are Tigerettes 2,3,4, F N C 2, F B L 2,3,4; Bengol- ettes 1. Baseball Queen Attendant, Rainbows, F F A Sweetheart 4, Vivooty 2,3,4, Sports Club 1, Footboll Queen Attendant Her future plons ore undecided Pierce, Barbara—Mined Chorus 3; Senior Bond 3 Li So 2, F N C 2; F T A. 1, Girls' Quortette 2, All State Chorus 1,2, 8engolettes, Tigerettes 1 Her future plons include nurses' training in Ponca City. 25 Pilgrim, Jim—Boxing; Junior High Football; Junior High Basketball; T l ore Jim's octivities. Steak is his favorite food. His future plans are undecided Plunkett, Junior—Uncle Sam will claim Junior ofter graduation T l 2,3,4, President 3, Wrest- ling 3 ore Junior's activities. Porter, Sue— Sports Club; FTA , Secretory of Senior class, F B L ; Secretary 4; F H A, Bcngol- ettes Pitta tops Sue's list of favorite foods. College will claim her ofter graduation Pete, Vernon—Comping out is Vernon's favorite pastime His activities ore Bond 1,2,3,4, Bond President 4, Band Council 1,2,3,4, Boxing, Junior National Honor Society; Junior Ploy Randall, Buddy—Chicken fried steok ond French fries top Buddy's list of favorite foods Student Council 1,2; Footboll 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Trock 2,3,4, C Club College will claim him ofter graduation Raney, Darrell—This well-liked Senior boy's octivities ore Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,3; Trock 1,2; C Club 3,4 Attending college is in his plans Reedy, Howord—The Navy will claim Howord ofter graduation His school octivities are Chor - us; T l; Junior Ploy Rethcrford, Sam Chorus; Boys' Glee Club, T l ore his octivities Uncle Sam will cloim him after graduation Rcilcy, Janice—This popular Senior girl's activi- ties are F B L 1,2; Vivacity Stoff 1, Sports Club 1, Tigerettesl 2,3,4; BosebollQueen Attendant, Bengolettes Capitol Business School is includ- ed m her future plans Richeton, Ronald— Tonk's moin ocfivity is Football 1,3,4 His favorite postime is hunting College will claim him ofter graduation Robison, Frcyo—Dancing and twirling are Freyo's favorite postimes Her octivities ore Junior Notionol Honor Society, National Honor Society, Stole Honor Society; Rainbows, Twirler, 8ond, Sports Club, FTA, F BL , 4-H Club, Tigerettes. 8engolettes, F H A , Orchestra. Col- lege at O S U is included m her plans. 26 Rogers, Lou—Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Secretory and Treasurer 2; Orchestra Queen 3; Tigerettes 2,3, 4, Bengolettes 1; President 1, Student Council 3.4, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent; Junior Closs President, State Honor Socie- ty, Junior Nationol Honor Society 1,2; Vice- President 2, Notional Honor Society 3.4, F T A 2.3.4, Vice-President 3, All School Ploy 2, Junior Ploy ore her octivities. College is in her future plans Schlegel, Gory—Gary's main ocfivity is DO Riding motorcycles is his favorite postime’and fried chicken is his favorite food His future plons ore undecided. Schneider, Judy—Pork chops top Judy's list of food Her activities ore Bond 1; Tigerettes 4. FBL 4, Rainbows, Bengolettes 1, F N.C 4; F T A 4 College will claim her after graduation Simt, Eddie—F F A has been Eddie's mom ac- tivity This yeor, he was Vice-President Bosket- boll was another of his octivities OS.U. will cloim this Senior boy after graduation Shelton, Mory—F HA; Mixed Chorus; Li So ore Mary's octivities Fried chicken and hot rolls top her list of food Marriage is in her future plons. Smith, Gory—'Bud'' did o fine job of being Senior Closs President this year His other activi- ties ore Football; Boskctboll, Boseboll, Track, Student Council; C Club; Secretory and Treas- urer, Good Citizenship Aword, Junior Honor Society, State Honor Society. OS.U. will cloim him next Smithson, Lindo—Co-Editor of the 1960 Vivooty has been Lmdo's biggest job Her other activities ore Bengolettes 1, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Cheer- leader 3, Spanish Queen 2; Junior Nationol Honor Society 1,2, Notional Honor Society 3,4, Oiler Editor 4, Boseboll Queen Attendant 3, F N C 3, F T A 2,3,4, Secretory 4; Rombows. Junior Ploy, Sports Club; State Honor Society; Good Citizenship Aword Her plons ore college or business school. Stolford, Harold—Baseball is his moin octivity Steok is his favorite food He plons to. attend college or join the Novy ofter graduation. Stiles, Jonke—FHA 1,2,3.4. Secretary 3; Sports Club 1.2; F T A 3,4. President 4 4-H Club, Junior Ploy ore her octivities O S.U will Cloim Jonice after graduation. Stump, Ino—This Senior girl's octivities ore F T A . Sponish Club, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus McPherson college ismcluded in her future plons Terry. Lester—Working ond being o volunteer f.reman arc Lester's favorite post.mes Bond 1,2. 3 Orchestra 3, Pep Bond 1.2,3; Student Con- ductor 3; Junior Ploy; F T A 4, Boys' Glee Club College ond the Novy ore in h.s future plons 27 Tinncn, Robert—Bond; DeMoloys, Post Master Counselor, C Y.F ; President, Cushing Amoteur Radio Club President; Science Club, Audio Visuol President Robert's future plans include college at OSU Tuttle, Jcrrionne —Jerne's activities are Mixed Chorus; Tigerettes, F N C , Junior and Senior F H A , Girls' Glee Club; Li So, Bengalettes Jerrie plans to ottend nurses' school in Ponca City. Wot ton, Ido Lynn—Pizza tops Ida's list of favor- ite foods Her activities are Bengolettes I, Tigerettes 2,3,4, Band 1,2, Rainbows, F B L 4 Her plans are undecided Welch, Eddie—Loafing eating, and sleeping are Eddie's favorite pastimes Southern fried chicken is his favorite food. The Army ond college ore in his plons, Wellt, Douglos—Fried chicken tops Doug's list of fovonte foods Working ond morrioge are in- cluded in his future plans. Wellt, Margo ret—Orchestro 1,2,3,4, Orchestra Queen Attendant 3, Orchestro Queen 4; Tiger- ettes 2,3,4, Tigerette Pledge Mistress of Pledges 4, Bengalettes 1, FT A 2.3,4, Notional Honor Society, Vivacity Stoff She plons to attend OSU Wilton, J. D.—Loafing is his favorite pastime Football 1,2,3,4, Trock 1,2, Basketball 1, Boxing 1,3,4 ore his octivities Joy plons to ottend Wilton, Richard—Wrestling and Basketball ore Richord's octivities His favorite postime is hunting His future plans ore undecided Witt, Sheila—Sheila's nicest honor this year was being footboll queen Her other octivities ore Bengolettes 1, DeMolay Sweefheort Attendant 3, FT A , F.N.C. 3; Tigerettes 2,3,4 Her plans ore undecided Wolfe, Gcri—Gen's octivities ore Chorus, Vice- President 4. F.T.A 3,4, FN C 3,4, F H A I, Vivacity Stoff 2,3, Oiler Stoff 4; Junior Ploy, All School Ploy 2,3,4, Rainbows; Sports Club 2,3, State Honor Society, Junior National Honor Society, Secretary. Notional Honor Society Col- lege is included in her plons Woodt, Fred—Fred's octivities ore Bond 1,2, Footboll 3,4. C Club 3,4; Pep Bond Fred plons to ottend O.S.U 28 Mrs. Roinwoter's Homeroom President: Jerry Matthews Vice-President: Joyce Brown Secretory and Treosurer: Koren Most Mr. DeVoug ban's Homeroom President: Geri Wolfe Vice-President: Terry Hoggott Secretary: Shoron Pennington Treosurer: Sheilo Witt SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr Brum ley's Homeroom President: John LeFavour Vice-President: Bill Baker Secretary and Treasurer: Barbora Lomb Mrs. McDowell's Homeroom President: Susan Hugus Vice President: Darrell Raney Secretary and Treasurer: Pot Mills Mr. Gerard's Homeroom President: Lyn McBride Vice-President: Jonice Stiles, Not Pictured Secretory: Jeonetto Axton Treosurer: Jonies Crenshaw Miss Moyfield's Homeroom President: Glenn Holderreod Vice-President: Freyo Robison Secretory and Treosurer: Corlene Cates 29 PERSONALITIES MOST POPULAR Susan Hugus ond Dorrell Roney MOST TALENTED Geri Wolfe ond Jock Breeden MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lou Rogers ond Jerry Cooper BEST LOOKING Dee Anne McAuloy ond Jim Pilgrim 31 JUNIOR CLASS The officers presiding over the 1959-60 Junior Closs are Rosie Cotes, Secretary-Treasurer, Lynn Carpenter, President; and Charles Harmon, Vice-President Chorles Baker Janet Baldwin Sondra Barton Neill Boyhylle Sandy Billings Amos Black Evelyn Be I veal Jock Berry Goylen Blockbum Carl Bobo Worren Boles Sharon Boxwell Donna Boyce 5? PrenticeBoyd Koren Boyles Charles Bradley Marilyn Brodley Tom Brennan Don Brown Betty Bryant Sue Buga Robert Bush Corolyn Butcher Janice Cohill Lynn Corpenter Rosie Cates DovidChopman James Chrisp Linda Cockrell Norma Combs Wonda Cook Alberto Coy Shirley Crone Carl Cross Joy Daniel Bill Dovis Doug Dovis 35 Tom Disel Yvonne Dobson John Dorworfh Nancy Dover Lorry Dunowoy Jerome Ewen Mory Jone Ex ton Doris Forrell Dorothy Forrell Sue Fountain Betty Gammon Bobby Gammon Jim Goodwin Robert Groear Carolyn Greenwood Linda Gregory KoyGriffeth Jeanne Griffin Jim Holey Ralph Horkleroad Chorles Harmon Freda Hormon 34 Lorry Hormon Lois Hearn Jayne Hill Corolyn Hood Mary Hopkins James Howell Nancy Ingram Robert Jockson Corolyn Jeske Gory Johnson Ralph Kinsley Judy Martin Barbara McEntire Jim Moses Shoron Myers Leo Noltensmeyer Bonnie Patton Corolyn Potton 35 Sandro Pierce Ann Rainwater Lereta Rainwater Barbara Randall Buddy Randle Don Rigglc Coral Riggs Sandra Robnett Donald Rogers Judy Roll Marge no Ross Nyoko Rowland C L. Sodler Bill Shaffer Horry Shoull Travis Shaw Ellen Show Joe Shelton R. V Simon Bill Simpson Sara Skelton Tom E. Smith Tom M Smith S6 Janie Sutton David Taylor Chris Usher Betty Vossar Richard White Carolyn Wilson Darrell Wolfe Linda Wright Pot Wright 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS The officers presiding over the 1959-60 Sophomore Class ore Irene Anderson, Secretory-Treasurer, John Rogers, Vice-President; ond Jerry Holderreod, President. Nolly Adkison Ronny Allen Pot Allton Bob Bokcr Johnny Baker Brocy Boll Kenneth Brossfield Don no Brown Ronny Brown KayCortcr Noncy Corter Oliver Carter Irene Anderson Elaine Archer Claudia Ash Towano Bell Karen Bolinger Dovid Bonduront Deona Butler 1 Lorry Butler Roe Carter Sharon Carter Marilyn Cates 38 Pat Cotlett Cothy Chomplin Virginio Chrestmon Dole Cot ham Peggy Gxjrtright Freddie Crenshaw Jonell Davis Judy DeGrow Lindo Dethlott B. F. Cook Eddie Cloxton Lindo Cory Ann Croko Charles Crump Bill Cubboge Connie Dishman Lonnie Dooley Louie Eorlobough Jonie Escott Deloris Fennel Clinton Fisher Susan Fisher Gerald Fleming Horry Fountoin Lorry Fountoin Kenneth Fowler Dovid Funderburk Kothy Gilmore La no Sue Grant Loroinne Green Gumm Charlotte Homilton Don Harless Montho Hormon 39 Ray Harper Deonie Harris Dwayne Herrmann Joy Lynn Holman Larry Hubbard Wilma Hubbord Shirley Jones Sammy Jordon Don Kindley Loretta Herring Jim Hogrefe Jerry Holderread Woyne Hugos Mary James Darrell Johnston Joyce King Virgil Mansfield Coretto Mortin Tommy Mortin Dorlene Matthews Jimmy McMahon Mo rye Morris Jerry Moyer Sharon Murrell stello Moe Nulloke Mary Ogle Sharon Oliver Gory Meyer Gladys Mills Marilyn Mobley Richard Naumon Sondra Nicholson Billie Norton Leslie Orr Dorothy Partridge Willord Potterson 40 Don Pilgrim Jim Poison Dorrell Roffety Joyce Rondle Shoron Reedy Chorles Richordson Jomes Ridenour Cheri Robbins Reid Robison Evongelin Rodgers John Rogers Borbaro Sanders Fred Sowotzky Sherry Shelton Jeonette Shipmon Bill Smith Gerald Smith Gloria Smith Tim Wells Gory Wiggs Terry Witt 41 FRESHMAN CLASS The officers presiding over the 1959-60 Fresh- mon Closs ore Jim Hoyter, Vice President, Zoe Lindo Green, Secretory-Treosurer; and Clifford Allen, President Jone Boker Sue Allen Joe Atteberry Beverly Anderson Carolyn Anderson Lorry Axton Corol Baldwin Mary || j Bandy Shirley Barton Johnny Benefiel Jeanne Berry Edith Black Merrilyn Blackburn Gary Bradshaw Sherry Bruce David Bryce Dorla Ann Burke Jane Butler 42 Nodirte Byers Noncy Colhoon Kenny Corgill Darrell Cormichoel Becky Carter Barbara Cotes David Cates Wa rren Cates Betty C lemons Robert Colon Maryerle Combs Johnny Corey Poulo Crain Jonie Deering Bill Dishmon David Driggs Jonie Driggs Jeon Etheridge Judy Fisher Everett Forbes Rick Foster Patti Goddy Carolyn Gemmer Kothy Gemmer Morilyne Glass Tim Groce Zoe Linda Green Lou Griffin Jimmy Griner Jone Grother Talitho Grubb Jim Honnon 43 Chester Hormon Jane� .Hawkins Betty Hawthorne Jim Hoyter Pot Heaps Barbara Hermann Jimmie Henin Koy Higgins Roger Hoosley Mory Ann Howell Sue Hubbell Vicki Hurst Jonie Jefferson Mike Johnson George Johnston Pot Kelly Linda Kemp Sue Ketring Carolyn King Russell King Jeanette Kirkpotrick Joyce Lauderdale Jimmy McCrockin Janet McDerrmtt Vernon McDowell Marilyn Me Kenny Rosemary McLain Terry McLaury Barbara Meyer Colette Moffeit Roy Moffeit Emma Moore Huletto Moore Jim Musgraves Marilyn Myers Barbaro Newberry Richard Ninemire Leolo Noltensmeyer 44 Gwen Oliver Jenny Pilgrim Jerry Pilgrim Koy Plott Ann Porter Mourice Pote Jim Pugh Bill Roins Peggy Rondoll Jock Richordson Jane Roberts Jonet Robinson Phil Rogers Chorlotte Roper Willis Ross Sondro Rosson Sue Rush Jonice Russell Arlene Schnock Charles Seal Pout Ann Smith Tondo Stephens Nancy Tarver Darrell Taylor Judy Ann Terry Lyle Testermon Ricky Thompson Koren Wells Loren West Carol Wheeler Cozette Williams 4S The importance of obtaining o high school education and diploma is no longer questioned in our society. Employers ore asking today tor a high school graduate even for most of the so- called unskilled jobs. A high school education nowadays offers more than just financial opportunities. The high school program is cultural as well as voca- tional. It enables a graduate to better under- stand his everyday environment, to adapt him- self to his fellowmen, to appreciate his privi- leges and responsibilities as a citizen in a demo- cracy, to enjoy his leisure time to the fullest, to become a better husband, or wife, and parent, to be a wise consumer, to be a discriminating reader and interpreter of world events, and to achieve a more desirable, ond well-rounded character. Regardless of the dramatic and revolution- ary changes brought into our culture by science and technology, our public schools must con- tinue to provide all our children with an educa- tion appropriate to their individual needs. Your Life in C.H.S., as suggested in this beautiful yeorbook, gives us an impression of our lives at school. From this point, it is wise for high school people to look ahead without trying to assume adult responsibilities too quickly. Take enough time, discover wider fields of in- terests, and develop your abilities. Your life at school is being made possible through the efforts of your parents, the citizens of Oklahoma, your teachers and yourself. They want you to realize that you ore not merely getting ready to live—you are LIVING HERE AND NOW. You are urged to take a good look at these pages and to measure your progress in terms of a richer, fuller life for these four years. Sincerely, 46 George Rush Your Principal Mrs. Quincy Dawes — Mrs. Dawes variety of jobs r include beir� g the schools' financial sec- retory; bookkeeping ond typing teacher. Mrs. Armand Pitts—Greeting students in the school office with o smile is our efficient school registrar, Mrs. Pitts. Miss Virginia Weaver—Work- ing os Dr. Carr's secretory keeps this charmingly efficient woman busy many hours of the day. 47 Members of the Board of Education, along with our superin- tendent, seated from left to right are: Mr. Vincent Cobb, Vice-President; Mr. Troy Benefiel; Mr. W. A. Giordo, Clerk; Mr. Allen Gould, President; Mr. Sam Carpenter; Mr. W. D. Corr, Superintendent; Mr. Bill Allton; and Mr. R. G. Boot- right, Treasurer, who is not pictured. Mr. Richard Adkins Mrs. Cumi Faye Brewster Mr. Clifford Brumley Geography, American History World History Generol Science, Physics Mr. Ben Canfield Vocol Music Miss Marie Clark Mathematics 48 Mr. Richard Cobb Woodworking, Mechanical Drawing Miss Joyce Coffman Library Mr. Noel Due Drivers Edocotion Assistant Coach Mrs. Elizabeth Crouch Librorion Mrs. Ann Fleming Mothemotics Mr. James Gerard Instrumental Music Mr. Charles Godfrey Diversified Occupations 49 Miss Hazel Grohom English, Spanish Miss Barbara Hatfield Home Economics Miss Dora Hobbs Miss Francis Mayfield Speech, English English, Government 50 Mr. Faye O'Dell Social Science, Cooch Mr. Orville Potc Printing, Joumolism Mrs. Marie Rainwater Mr. Neil Ridley Typing, Shorthond Commerce, Cooch Mrs. Betty Stewart Americon Literature Vivocity Advisor SI Mr. Harold Willioms Agriculture OUR ORGANIZATIONS Looking bock on our life ot CHS we'll olwoys remember the orgonizotions to which we be- longed . . . the initiation before gaining membership . . . the patient sponsors who were al- ways willing to lend a helping hand . . . the well-earned letter jackets we received . . . the money-making projects . . . the meetings on Wednesday morn- ing during activity period . . . and, last, the election of next year's officers. Yes, they are the ones who will take our places in the organizations we cherish. We are proud to say that we were members. TIGERETTE ROW ONE: Connie Dishmon, Koye Flood, Rito Higgins, Dee Anne McAuloy, Geri Wolfe, Loo Rogers, Kay Collins, Sallie Anderson, Freya Robinson, Sharon Mortin, Shirley Eorp. ROW TWO: Carolyn Wilson, Sarah McVay, Glenda Williams, Lindo Williams, Jeonne Griffin, Rosi Cotes, Shoron Strow, Morilyn Bradley, Janie Sutton, Sue Fountoin. ROW THREE: Mary Ann Morris, Janice Reiley, Eddie Ann Hoyter, Anita Howell, Lyndio Baldwin, Janet Baldwin, Linda Gregory, Nancy Dover, Jane Stewart, Mary Hannon, Jeanette Shipman. ROW FOUR: Sharon Carter, Marilyn Mobley, Pot Vlton, Judy DeGrow, Charlotte Homilton, Carol Sue Owens, Ido Lynn Watson, Judy Roll, Karen Stockton, Fredo Hormon. ROW FIVE: Morinell Gumm, Sandra Stollford, Donna Brown, Karen Boyles, Pat Forcum, Judy Schnider, Betty Vossor, Sara Skelton, Lovon Wells, Coretta Mortin, Deartnie Horris. 54 PEP CLUB ROW ONE: Mrs. Roinwotcr, Susonne Crenshaw, Gladys Mills, Elaine Archer, Janice Cahill, Wanda Cook, Linda Smithson. Sharon Pennington, Sheila Witt, Sondro Barton, Nancy Ingrom, Mrs. Stewort. ROW TWO: Mrs. Dawes, Betty Gommon, Carolyn Hood, Sharon Myers, Dorlene Matthews, Noncy Carter, Jayne Hill, Yvonne Dobson, Mantho Harmon, Pat Cotlett, Joyce Randle, Joy Lynn Holmon, Koy Carter, Peggy Groce, Koran Boll. ROW THREE: Kothy Gilmore, Karen Bolinger, Jonc Col- hoon, Carolyn Patton, Bonnie Potton, Carolyn Butcher, Deana Butler, Sondra Smith, Margaret Smith, Shoron Oliver, Becce Woods, Roe Carter, Tawono Bell, Linda Dethloff, Cathy Chomplin. ROW FOUR: Sandro Pierce, Kay Griffeth. Theresa McKenney, Janie Escott, Susan Fisher, Judy Mortin, Morgeno Ross, Ellen Show, Alberta Coy, Carolyn Greenwood, Lois Hearn, Sue Bugg, Sandy Billings. ROW FIVE: Koren Most, Goylen Blockburn, Jerri Tuttle, Jonet Adams, Ernestine Dethloff, Lorene Easley, Joyce Brown, Peggy Davis, Sue Taylor, Ann Croka, Cheri Robbins, Joyce King, Irene Anderson, Jeon Williams, Billie Norton. 55 Shelia Birdsong Heod Cheerleader Anita Sue Holdcrread Senior Cheerleader Barbara Lamb Senior Cheerleader Mary Sue Bell President Sue Blair Vice-President Chorlettc Godfrey Secretory The Tigerette Officers take time out to pose for o picture before taking over their job ot the concession stand. % f,Cers Pr b. TIGERETTE OFFICERS Annette Kimmel Treasurer Margaret Wells Pledge Mistress of Pledges Pot Mills Pledge Mistress of Members Mrs. Betty Stewort Mrs. Marie Roinwoter Mrs. Quincy Dowes TIGERETTE SPONSORS Jane Grother Head Cheerleader Joyce Lauderdale Cheerleader Zoe Linda Greep Cheerleader Sandra R os son Cheerleader Shirley Borton Cheerleader FRESHMAN TIGERS ROW ONE: Joyce Lauderdale, Cheerleader; Vicky Hurst, Marilyn McKenny, Pat Heaps, Charlotte Roper, Betty Sue Clemons, Pot Porter, Jeanette Kirkpatrick, Jeonie Davis, Becky Carter, Jane Baker, Tondo Stephens, Jane Grother, Cheer- leader. ROW TWO: Sandra Rosson, Cheerleader; Patti Gaddy, Jane Jefferson, Linda Kemp, Sue Rush, Corolyn King, Janie Driggs, Barbaro Newberry, Sue Ann Hubbell, Borbara Meyer, Noncy Torver, Zoe Linda Green, Cheerleader. ROW THREE: Shirley Borton, Cheerleader; Borboro Heidemonn, Paula Crane, Edith Black, Carolyn Gemmer, Kothy Gemmer, Jone Butler, Carol Baldwin, Sue Allen, Lou Griffin, Morycrle Combs, Darla Burks, Noncy Calhoon, Vice-President. ROW FOUR: Jone Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer; Colette Moffeit, Peggy Randall, Janice Russell, Janet Robison, Kay Plott, Jeonne Berry, Jonie Decring, Huletta Moore, Judy Terry, Jennie Pilgrim, Janet McDermett, Gwen Oliver, President. C” CLUB Mr. Melvin Skelton Sponsor The officers for the 1959-1960 C Club ore JohnLeFovour Vice-president; Gory Smith, Treosurer; Ronnie Gregory, Presi- dent; ond Ronold Richeson, Sergeant-ot-orms. The members of C Club ore—ROW ONE: Jim Martin, J. D. Wilson, J. C. Allen, Ronald Richeson, Darrell Roney, Jock Breeden, Jim Gobol, Mike Hordick, Don Myers, John LeFovour, Jerry Matthews ROW TWO: Gory Smith, Ronnie Gregory, Fred Woods, Horry Fountain, Charles Hormon, Leon Thomas, Lorry Fountain, Nolly Adkison, Louie Earlobough, Charles Richard- son, Bill Baker. ROW THREE: Leslie Orr, Bill Acklin, Oliver Carter, John Rogers, Don Kindley. Horry Shaull, Lorry Harmon, George Willioms, Willard Patterson, Richard White, Mr. Skelton. ROW FOUR: Eddie Bradley, Woyne Hugus, Lynn Carpenter, Joy Daniel, Tom Disel, Jackie Berry, Leo Noltons- meyer, Don Riggle, Dole Cothom, Charles Crump. ROW FIVE: Jerry Holderreod, Chorles Bollard, Larry Hubbord, Richord Noumon, Ronnie Allen, Tom Martin, Bill Roper, Bill Cubboge. The members of T. I. ore, ROW ONE: Gory Retherford, Leon Brown, Howord Reedy, Tom Stephens, Donnie Moore, Ronnie Morehouse, Sam Retherford, Charles Boker. ROW TWO: Mr. Godfrey, Dorothy Farrell, Janet Adorns, Nyoka Rowlond, Carolyn Chandler, Joyce Brown, Shirley Eorp, Lorene Eosley, Ernestine Dethloff, Koren Ellis, Majel Aoperson, Mr. Pote, Marvin Haydock. ROW THREE: Prentice Boyd,Gory Johnson, Bobby Common, Monty Kucera, Robert Oreear, Lorry Fodling, Don Brown, Junior Plunkett, Buddy Mott, orxl David Burgess. The officers of T. I. ore: Ronnie Morehouse, Sergeant at arms; Monty Kucera, President; Junior Plunkett, Re- porter; Dovid Burgess, Vice-President; Joyce Brown, Sec- retory; Lorene Easley, Representative. The sponsors of T. I. are MR. CHARLES GODFREY, ond MR. ORVILLE POTE. 61 Members of Li-Sci ore ROW ONE: Delofis Fennel, Linda Ket- ring, Claudia Ash, Mary Hannon, Treila Crouch, Loretto Her- ring, Barbaro Cotes, Majel Apperson, Peggy Grace ROW TWO: k Carrel Moore, Jerrianne Tuttle, Connie Dishman, Nancy Hart, Mary Ogle, Linda Cory, Carolyn Jeske, Barbara Tigert, Darla Burks, Koren Wooten. LI - SCI The officers presiding over the Li-Sci Club this year are Peggy Groce, President; Mary Honnon, Vice-President; and Majel Apperson, Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs Elizabeth Crouch Sponsor 62 The members of Spanish Club are as follows—ROW ONE: Irva Stump, Jane Calhoon, Anita Sue Holderreod,Barbara Randall, Freda Harmon, Tommy Brown, Joe Shelton, Nancy Calhoon, David Chapman ROW TWO: Miss Graham, Jane Stewart, Jimmy Bruce, Jackie Berry, Leo Noltensmeycr, Lereto Rain- water, Betty Gammon, Karen Boyles. ROW THREE: Cathy Champlin, Jeanne Griffin, Morinell Gumm, Linda Gregory, Marilyn Bradley, Sondra Robnett, Corolyn Greenwood, Sandra Pierce, Noncy Dover ROW FOUR: Karen Bolinger, Judy De- Grow, Arlene Schnock, Leolo Noltensmeyer, Linda Cory, Ida Mae King, Donna Brown, Gloria Smith, Maurice Pote, Mike Johnston. SPANISH CLUB MISS HAZEL GRAHAM Sponsor The Spanish Club officers shown here discuss- ing their next meeting are Barbaro Randall, Secretary-Treasurer; Freda Harmon, President; and Tommy Brown, Vice-President. 63 Members of F.B.L. ore, ROW ONE Mrs Dowes, Sponsor, Koye Flood, Sharon Pennington, Janies Crenshaw, Sue Porter, Susan Hugus, Lereta Rainwater, Anita Howell, Janice Reiley, Eddie Ann Moret, Kay Collins, Anita Sue Holderreod, Mrs Rainwater, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Janet Adams, Goylen Blackburn, Karen Most, Shirley Eorp, Freya Robison, Dee Ann McAuloy, Sharon Carter, Karen Stockton, Sharon Myers, Carolyn Hood, Betty Gammon, Freda Harmon, Lois Hearn, Sharon Strow ROW THREE: Judy Martin, Judy Schneider, Alberta Coy, Glenda Meloy, Correl Moore, Billie Norton, Irene Anderson, Lorene Eosley, Sharon Martin, Thereso McKenney, Sonjo South, Judy Roll, Carolyn Wilson, Shirley Crane. ROW FOUR Margeno Ross, Corlene Cotes, Jeonetta Axton, Sue Ellis, Koran Boll, Sharon Boxwell, Sora Skelton, Sandra Pierce, Lyndio Baldwin, Connie Crone ROW FIVE: Barbara Lamb, Sheila Witt, Jeon Willioms, Sondro Smith, Roe Carter, Sue Taylor, Kay Corter, Joy Lynn Holmon, Wanda Cook, Betty Bryant, Sondro Barton, Sue Bugg, Mory Sue Fountain. The F.B.L. officers ore Janies Crenshaw, Vice-President; Lereta Rainwater, Treas- urer; Koy Flood, Program Chairman; Susan Hugus, President; Sue Porter, Secretory Quincy Dowes Sponsor 64 Members of FTA are ROW ONE Koy Collins, Loci Rogers, Janice Stiles, Annette Kimmel, Lindo Smithson, Peggy Davis, Sue Blair, Margoret Wells, Anita Sue Holdcrreod ROW TWO: Peggy Groce, Charlette Godfrey, Noncy Hart, Sondy Billings, Dee Anne McAulay, Janie Sutton, Lereta Rainwater, Betty Gammon, Freda Harmon, Lois Hearn ROW THREE: Sandra Robnett, Corolyn Greenwood, Sarah McVay, Karen Bolinger, Jane Colhoon, Judy DeGrow, Nancy Corter, Corol Sue Owens, Sonjo South, Karen Boyles, Judy Roll ROW FOUR Mrs McDowell, Billie Norton, Jane Stewart, Jonie Escott, Sharon Carter, Pat Allton, Karen Stockton, Cathy Champlin, Irene Anderson, Nancy Dover, and Jayne Hill. Freda Harmon, an FTA member, is gaining ex- perience as a teocher by teaching a regular class during a teoching day. F uture The FTA officers are mak- ing plans for their annual FTA teaching day. They are Jonice Stiles, Presi- dent; Annette Kimmel, Vice-President; Linda Smithson, Secretary; Peggy Davis, Treasurer, and Sue Blair, Historian. Teachers of A merica Mrs. Charlotte McDowell Sponsor mm i MISS BARBARA HATFIELD Sponsor The Future Homemakers of America of Cushing, Oklahoma, has 73 members. The main pur- pose of the club is to promote good home and family life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to en- courage leadership and democra- cy in the home and community. The members feel that through the club they can really become Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The F.H.A. officers ore: Joyce Flint, President; Deono Butler, Vice-President; Jean Wil- lioms. Secretary; Saro Skelton, Reporter; Colette Moffeit, Treasurer; Sue Porter, Histor- ian; Kay Plott, Parliamentarian; and Pat Porter, Song Leader FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The members of F H A are as follows—ROW ONE: Miss Hot- field, Jean Davis, Peggy Davis, Janice Stiles, Jean Willioms, Pot Porter, Sue Porter, Sara Skelton, Joyce Flint, Kay Plott, Colette Moffeit, Deana Butler, Karen Ellis, Jerriane Tuttle, Kathleen Oestmonn ROW TWO: Joyce King, Judy DeGrow, Pat Allton, Carolyn King, Rosemary McLain, Cheri Robbins, Judy Fisher, Glenda Williams, Linda Williams, Sondra Smith, Nancy Carter, Betty Clemmons, Treilo Crouch, Janet McDermett, Janet Has- kins. ROW THREE Linda Dethloff, Kay Carter, Sue Toylor, Rae Carter, Lorainne Green, Claudio Ash, Judy Wright, Dorothy Partridge, Barbara Sanders, Peggy Courtright, Marilyn Cates, Barbara Myers, Tonda Smith, Arlene Schnack, Talitha Grubbs. ROW FOUR Marquitta Cross, Paul Ann Smith, Marilyn Myer, Mary Combs, Nodine Byers, Judy Terry, Jennie Pilgrim, Leola Noltensmeyer, Jeanette Kirkpatrick, Marilyn McKenney, Corolyn Gemmer, Paula Croin, Kathy Gemmer, Jane Butler. ROW FIVE: Sherry Bruce, Barbora Heidemann, Vicki Hurst, Marilyn Blockburn, Charlotte Rop er, Carol Baldwin, Sue Allen, Sue Ann Hubble, Borbora Newberry, Nancy Tarver, Huletta Moore, Jeon Etheridge, Cozette Williams CUSHING The members of The Cushing Chopter of Future Formers of Americo ore—ROW ONE: Mr. Willioms, Advisor; Glen Stiles, Glen Holderreod, Eddie Sims, Shoron Pennington, Chopter Sweet- heart; Wolloce McLoury, Tom Dooley, Tom Wil- lioms. ROW TWO: Jerry Holderreod, Jerry Moyer, Jerome Ewen, Robert Bush, B. F. Cook, Deiwoyne Herrmann, Bob Cook, Cloude Foubion, Jimmy Hogrefe, Jim Goodwin, Worren Boles, Jim Poison. ROW THREE: Terry Witt, Willard Patterson, Carl Bobo, Darrell Johnston, Fred Crenshaw, Terry Mc- Loury, Bill Dishmon, Jimmie Wolfe, Jock Lewis, James Soms, Bill Baker, Tommy Brennen, Lonnie Dooley. F U T U R E F A R M E R S Mr. Williams, Advisor; Glen Stiles, Reporter; Glen President; Tom Dooley, Secretory; Tom Williams, Holder read, Treosurer; Eddie Sims, Vice-President; Sentinel. Sharon Pennington, Sweetheart, Wolloce McLoury, Eddie Sims ond Mr. Willioms stop to pose for o picture after Eddie has shown his prize” ot the Tulso Stote Fair. Tom Williams has just shown his cow at the Sooner State Dairy how at Enid. 68 69 FUTURE NURSES CLUB I The officers of the Future Nurses Club ore: Koren Sue Ellis, Vice-President; Pot Forcum, Secretory-Treosurer; Joyce Brown, President; Lorene Eosley t Reporter The members of Future Nurses Club ore: Koren Sue Ellis, Pot Forcum, Joyce Brown, Lorene Eosley. ROW TWO: Jonelle King, Sponsor; Koren Boyles, Mojel Appcrson, Barbara Pierce, Shirley Eorp, Ernestine Dethloff ROW THREE: Mrs Doro Manning, Sponsor; Janet Adorns, Jerrionne Tuttle, Dorothy Farrell, Connie Dishmon, Wilma Hubbord, Miss Marie Clark, Sponsor. Miss Jonelle King, Mrs. Dora Manning, and Miss Morie Clark ore the ladies who arc responsible for the Future Nurses Club. Their aim is for all the girls to learn more obout nursing. 70 MR. CLIFFORD BRUMLEV Sponsor The Audio Visuol officers ore Lonny Spork- mon, President; Russell Stillwell, Secretory- Treosurer; and Gory Schlegal, Vice-President. AUDIO VISUAL The members of Audio Visuol Club ore —ROW ONE: Mr. Brumley, Tom Smith, Lorry Butler, George Johnson, Gerald Smith. ROW TWO: John Bush, Lonny Sporkmon, Russell Stillwell, Lorry Fodling, Buddy Mott, Dorrell Roffety, Robert Colon, Rolph Kinsley, Ted Wylie. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The members of N.F.L. ore—ROW ONE: Judy Roll, Geri Wolfe, and Tommy Brown. ROW TWO: Dovid Bonduront, Reid Robison, Sollie Anderson, Richard White, Lynn Carpenter, Mrs. Hobbs, Sponsor, and Gerald Fleming. The officers of N.F.L. ore: Judy Roll, Secretory- Treasurer; Tommy Brown, Vice-President; Geri Wolfe, President; and Mrs. Dora Hobbs, Sponsor. 71 Mrs. Doro Hobbs Sponsor STUDENT COUNCIL Lou Rogers Vice-President The Student Council's purpose is to promote greoter interest in extro curriculor activities, to develop policies, set high standards for others, to assist the faculty and school officials, and moke any rules necessary for the betterment of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES This group mode up our Stu- dent Council for 1959-1960 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Worren Towne, Don Kindley, Nolly Adkison, Lorry Fountoin, and Jerry Holderreod, Sopho- more Class President. FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Sue Rush, Morvin Peyton, Johnny Benefiel, Clifford Allen, Freshmen Closs President, and Gwen Oliver. OUR ROYALTY AND AWARDS Among the memories of CHS will be those of the crowning of the various queens. We'll long remember the excitement of the girls who were queens and attendants . . . the planning of the coronation . . . keeping the beautiful dresses a secret . . the red faces of the boys crown- ing them, but enjoying every minute of it . . . the party after the coronation for the athletic boys, their dates, and the coaches . . . the long-awaited awards assembly at the end of the year... walking to the stage to receive our awards with a sense of satisfaction and pride . . . and being happy for our friends and fellow classmates who won awards. We will always have keepsakes, awards, and certificates to look upon with pride when we are far away from CHS. These are the mem- ories we will always possess, and we'll say with pride that we graduated from Cushing High School! FOOTBALL QUEEN c VIVACITY KING )?7JL BAND QUEEN - , Vt?‘ ■■■■■ QUEEN BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANT BASKETBALL QUEEN ATTENDANT 85 ORCHESTRA QUEEN ATTENDANT ORCHESTRA QUEEN ATTENDANT FFA SWEETHEART ATTENDANT ( J3. .A -w. 86 BAND QUEEN ATTENDANT BAND QUEEN ATTENDANT WRESTLING QUEEN ATTENDANT WRESTLING QUEEN ATTENDANT 87 VIVACITY KING AND QUEEN ATTENDANTS MARGARET WELLS STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS Eoch yeor the Student Council gives the $tuV dent Council oward to four. Seniors who have the highest number of points in three different school activities The award is open ttxany member of the Senior Class. MARY SUE BELL VALEDICTORIAN Geri Wolfe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe, was chosen Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1960. She has a high 4.0 average. During Geri's four years of high school she was active in N.F.L., in which she was president for two years, F T A. and F.B.L. She was also a member of the Junior National Honor Society and Senior Notional Honor Society. Geri was very octive in Droma. She was in the All-School play and the Junior Class Play. She was also Vice-President of the Junior Class, and winner of the Student Council Award. We would like to wish you much luck and success in the future, Geri, we feel sure you will reach your highest gools. 90 SALUTATORI AN Jerry Matthews, the son of Mr and Mrs. W. S. I (, ’Matthews, was chosen as one of the Salutatorians o the clpss of 1960. He had a 3.9 average. Jerry 4 ' wos very active in C. H S where he was in the C . ,C!ub, Tri-Captain of the 1959 Football Squad, and • ' on the Basketball, Baseball and Track Team He was in Junior Honor Society for one year and Senior f V J Notional Honor Society in his Junior year He was Vice-President of the Senior Notional Honor Society both his junior and seriior yeors Jerry received the Good Citizenship award when he was a junior and the American Legion award when he wos o Senior, r He also received the Good Citizen of the year award when he was a serfior. We wish you all the luck in the world, Jerry, and we know you will maintoin your commendoble record of achievement and •! success SALUTATORIAN Robert Tinnen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 'O,. Tinnen, was chosen to be the other Salutatorron for 1960. He had o 3.9 average. Robert was very active at C. H. S where he was in the Audio Visual Club for'3 yeors He was also in the Junior National Honor Society for 3 years dndin he Senior Nation- al Honor Society for two yegrs. Robert was in The Cushing High School Band for three years. All the luck in the world to you, Robert, and we feel sure that you will reach the top of success and we hope you will obtain all that vou ever desire Sue Porter D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD The Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution present this award to a senior girl who is outstanding in scholarship, chorocter, service, and leader- ship' Karen Most F.B.L AWARD The F.B.L. Award is given by the local club to an outstanding student who is plonning to further her education in busi- ness. INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Linda Smithson F.TA MERIT AWARD The F.T.A. Merit Award is given to the student who has the highest number of points. The points are deter- mined by activities in affairs dealing with school, church, and community vV.-Tfc janice Stiles it Jiff A AWARD CjLgl Mrs. Leo Crook, in nr etnory of her mother who wps the founder of the local F.T.A. organization,- giye9 the F.T.A Award to on outstanding F T A. member. The Student is choseoby thes faculty, . ' ; 'V BJG FQOS •pETpoifU C SPyKNY ________ V Lou Rogers D.A.R. AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD The focal Daughters of the American Revolution present the D.A.R. American .Histpcy Award to the student with 'the highest grades in American L' f 3 — hr ± -5 ? • Kit r S f %£ jr l uT3 «?■ I % %r€ v j+T - xfW-KJf om v . ! f' . : t 'A M 1 The American Lea ion Awards are ■V r ■ , Jbe AmericanJ gidn Awai c e. ; presented to a senior boy and _a senfdr girl The award ts based on service, r character scholarship, and teaddrflhfp. irt A M •jr Jerry Matthews AMERICAN LEGfON AWARD 'i . 1 V” • - � � iC.V W V -s «♦%% 2' jvi it • � • £' . i' ' rf 'b M _riJn i_i i ? 4 r-t T7 . � ■ J ? St! r ai $ nrw A - y « - • AMERICAN LEGION' AWARD V ’ 45)nr v w K 0 Sol lie Anderson J Z3 national � GEOGRAPHIC AWARD The National Geographic , Club gives a loving cup to d senior girl who is outstanding in scholarshfp, character, service, and leadership. Nancy Hart A.A.U.W. AWARD This award is given to a senior gir? by the American Association of Univer- sity Women. The recipient must be planning to attend an A A.U.W. ac- credited college after graduation. It is based on leadership, scholarship, and general interest. Jonies Crenshaw B.P.W. AWARD The Business and Professional Women give on award too graduating senior girl who is planning to attend college and prepare for o business career. This award is based on charac- ter, scholarship, and leadership. Miss Hazel Graham Sponsor SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Carlene Cates 1 year Freyo Robison 2 years Gory Smith 1 year Linda Smithson 2 years Anita Howell I year Geri Wolfe 2 years John LeFavour 1 year Robert Tinnen 2 Sollie Anderson 1 year Jimmy Bruce I year Pat Mills 1 year Wayne Bradshow 1 year Bettye Alexander I year Margaret Wells 1 year Vernon Potc 1 year Mary Sue Bell I year P«99V Davis Lynn Carpenter 1 year I year Jockie Berry Betty Bryant Jerome Ewen Lois Hearn Bill Dovis Judy Roll Lereto Roinwoter I year 1 year 1 year 1 year I year I year 1 year Mrs. NellieMcCuistion Sponsor Gerald Fleming President 2 years Tim Wells Vice-President 2 years Lona Sue Grant Secretory I year Glen Stiles Treasurer 2 years NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Brocy Boll 1 year The purpose of the chopter is to creote on enthusiasm for superior scholarship; to develop loyal pupil citizenship; to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one's school, com- munity, ond country, to promote trustworhy leadership, ond to instill exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of the ninth and tenth grades of Cushing High School. Membership is based on Scholarship, leadership, choroc- .ter, and service Three fourths of the honor roll can be members. The members ore voted on by the foculty. k. Jane Calhoon 2 years David Bonduront 2yeors Karen Bolmger 2 yeors Reid Robison James Ridenour Marilyn Mobley Dwayne Herrmann 2 years 2 yeors 2 yeors 2 years Sharon Carter 2 yeors Delores Fennel 2 yeors Lorrome Green 2 years Jerry Moyer 2 yeors Koy Carter 1 year Eloine Archer I year Ido Moe King I year Billie Norton I year Sharon Oliver 1 year Fred Sawotzky 1 year Margaret Smith 1 year Becce Woods 1 year 95 THE GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD is given to a senior high student each month by the Student Council. This award is given on the basis of honor, truth, integrity, school service and should be su- perior in his achievements in the eyes of his teachers and fellow students. Sue Rush Paul Mullen GOOD CITIZENSHIP SEPTEMBER Don Kindley AWARD OCTOBER Jerry Matthews Good Citizen of the Yeor NOVEMBER DECEMBER • v.-n Karen Boyles OUR ACTIVITIES After leaving C H S. we'll al- ways remember all the work put in trying to get the Vivacity pages ready to be sent in. . . the last minute rush to get the Oiler stories in on time . . . the wonderful showing our CHS. band and orchestra made in all the contests . . . the sleepy juniors while preparing their junior play, George Washington Slept Here . . . the chorus concert where so much time and effort were expended. All these wonderful things will be remembered as we bring our journey down the path of mem- ories shared in C H S. to a close. Activities Editor Koy Collins VIVACITY Senior Editor Sharon Pennington Organization Editor Sue Bloir Advisor, Mrs. Myro Seawright Freshmon Co-Editor Anita Howell Freshman Editor Janice Reiley Sophomore Editor Margo ret Wells vv Junior Editor Annette Kimmel 100 Janies Crenshow Art Editor Susan Hugus Royolty and Awards Editor Sollie Anderson Advertising Manager These Advertising girls who helped us reoch our gool of $1300 are, SEATED Nancy Carter and Sharon Carter STANDING: Linda Gregory, Karen Bolinger, Cathy Champion, and Becce Woods. STAFF Mrs. Betty Stewart Advisor 101 Mr. Orville Pote Sponsor Eddie Ann Moret Senior Personalities V Annette Kimmel Senior Personalities Koy Collins Columnist 102 Sharon Martin Junior Plunkett Columnist Pressmon Bill Peering Sports 103 The members of the Cushing High School Orchestro ore—ROW ONE: Lou Rogers, Concert Mistress; Lereto Roinwoter, Mory Sue Bell, Jimmy Bruce. ROW TWO: Lindo Kemp, Sue Rush, Jone Jefferson, Koy Higgins, Leonard Jocob, Carol Sue Owens, Dee Anne McAulay. ROW THREE: Dwoyne Herrmann, Mr. Gerard, Lou Griffin, Bill Davis, Rita Higgins, Zoe Lindo Green. Director MR. JAMES GERARD President JIMMY MOSES 104 li.j-Jiumi—m ROW ONE: Jane Baker, Morgaret Wells, Jonie Escott, Mary Jomes. ROW TWO: Sandy Billings, Jeonette Shipman, Sandra Robnett, Sharon Reedy, Wanda Cook, Freya Robison, Mourice Pote, Marilyn Brodley. ROW THREE: Peggy Groce, R. V. Simon, Jim Moses, Lyn McBride, Robert Jockson, Koye Flood. R. V. Simoh Vice-President Rito Higgins Secretory-T reasurer Margaret Wells Orchestro Queen 105 Brass Sextet—Vernon Pote, Lyn McBride, Koye Flood, Robert Tinnen, Bill Barclay, Jim Moses ENSEMBLES Woodwind Quintet—Freya Robison, Sharon Reedy, Marilyn Bradley, Koye Flood, Sandy Billings Senior Clarinet Quortet—Morilyn Bradley, Dee Anne McAuloy, Carol Owens, Sandra Robnctt 106 Junior Clorinet Trio—Sonjo South, Charlotte Homilton, Pot Allton Senior Drum Ensemble—R. V. Simon, Bill Dovis, Peggy Groce, Borboro Meyer Senior String Quortet— Margaret Wells, Jane Baker, Lereto Rainwater, Lou Rogers Bond Council—ROW ONE: Marilyn Bradley, Kaye Flood, Bill Barclay, Vernon Pote, Jane Grothcr, Pot Allton, Charlotte Hamilton. ROW TWO: David Bondurant, Mource Pote, Sandra Robnctt, Dee Anne McAuloy, Gory. Loird, Jim Moses, Robert Jockson. Senior Cornet Trio—Vernon Pote, Gory Laird, Lyn McBride Senior Saxophone Quortet— Leonard Jocob, Donna Boyce, Glenda Plott, Rita Higgins raft iljfsf gll tt ROW ONE: Morilyn Brodley, Dee Ann McAuloy, Corol Owens. Mounce Pote Freyo Robisom ROW Cotes Pot Allton, Chorlotte Homilton, Sonjo South. Jeonne Berry, Jome Grother. Joyce Louderdole, Koye Flood. ROW THREE: Morlene Gloss, Corol Boldw.n, Koye Plott, Colette Moffeit St5!.,?n'L nd'° B°ld™n J°ne jonell Dovis, John Phillips, Ted Wylie, Richord Shirey, Glorto Smith. ROW FOUR: Jomes A Gerord, Director, Robert Tinnen. Jomes A. Gerord, Director. This is his first yeor ot Cushing High School ond we wont to thonk him for the fine job he has done. Vernon Pote President r 108 ROW ONE: Jeonette Shipmon, Sandro Billings, Wanda Cook, Sharon Reedy. ROW TWO: Sandro Robnett, Leonard Jocobs, Donna Boyce, Janet Boldwin, Janet Robison, Rita Higgins, Sharon Birch. ROW THREE: Robert Jockson, Gary Loird, Lyn Mc8ride, Vernon Pote, Bill Borcloy, Jimmie Henin, Lorry Adkisson, Johnny Benefiel, Dovid Bon- duront, Jim Moses. ROW FOUR: R. V. Simon, Bill Davis, Peggy Groce, Borboro Meyer. 109 Bill Barclay Vice-President Kaye Flood Sccretary-T rea surer Jonet Robison Freshman Twirler Freyo Robison Senior Twirler These girls hove led the 1959-1960 Tiger Band during all their football gomes, parodes, and contests. Sandy Billings Junior Twirler Janet Baldwin Junior Twirler TWIRLERS The twirlers stopped for o quick picture during last year's trip to Conon City, Colorado. ROW ONE: Mr. Canfield, Shoron Strow, Marinell Gumm, Rosie Cotes, Glenda Meloy, Carol Riggs, Janice Cohill, Mantha Harmon, Stella Nullake, Carolyn Greenwood, Karen Boyles, Dorris Farrell. ROW TWO: Pat Porter, Saundra Abrohom, Sandra Stolford, Betty Clemons, Huletto Moore, Carrel Moore, Jeanette Shipman, Shelia Birdsong, Joyce Flint, Barbaro Pierce, Judy Ladd, Nancy Ingram, Evongelin Rodgers. ROW THREE: Nancy Hart, Barbara Tigert, Donna Brown, Chorlette Godfrey, Geri Wolfe, Koy Collins, Gladys Mills, Anita Sue Holdcrreod, Elaine Archer, Sharon Birch, Dorothy Farrell, Joyne Hill, Jerrionne Tuttle. ROW FOUR: Terry Hill, Dohl Paris, James Chrisp, Gary Brodshow, Jimmie Henin, Darrell Carmichaell, Gerald Fleming, Elmer Ledgerwood, Gordon Pritchett, Robert Dickey, Larry Butler, Darrell Roffety. ROW FIVE: Sam Retherford, Ronald Wiggs, Dennis Fade, Donald Rodgers, Neill Bayhylle, Mike Roberts. MIXED CHORUS in The members of the Cushing High School Girls' Glee Club ore—ROW ONE: Susie Ketring, Jone Stewort, Jonice Cohill, Eloise Boley,Trei|o Crouch, Marilyn Myers, Jeanette Kirkpatrick, Cozette Willioms. ROW TWO: Ann Rainwater, Marlene Wolff, Nodine Byers, Koren Wells, Betty Morris, Mary Ann Nicholos, Barbara Newberry, Rosemary McClain, Jeon Etheridge. ROW THREE: Leolo Noltensmeyer, Betty Bozworth, Jone Roberts, Diano Wynn, Jone Baker, Sue Welch, Koren Wooten, Ino Stump, Moryerle Combs, Emma Moore. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Girls' Glee Club Officers: President, Marlene Wolff; Vice-President, Koren Wells; Secretory-Treasurer, J Sue Welch. 112 GMtoO ' Gerald Fleming Charleston Girls Bovs Glee Club Senior High Girls Quartet Sen; 0 0rHi A few of the mony trophies won by the Chorus. p oo° n J e Go «r ed °tOU' Geri Wolfe os Lauro ond Kenneth Cloxton as Tom in the 1959 All-School Play “The Gloss Menagerie by Tennessee Willioms. Miss Mary O Simon os Amanda Wingfield in the Glass Menagerie. •JSS.JS 959 vresee' ItentW � reod' ’ In , Momo Barbara Pierce and Charlette Godfrey as the aunts in I Remember Mama.' The cost of GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE pauses offer their successful Junior Ploy of 1960. Their favorite Uncle Stanley just arrived ot the Newton household. The Newton fomily is visited by some Hollywood celebroties. OUR SPORTS Sports in C.H.S. will never be forgotten. Never will we forget sitting in the grandstand, freez- ing to death, but yelling our boys on to another victory . . . bursting with pride when some- one mentioned the Cushing Tigers . . . winning the state championship when we were juniors. Then came basketball season ... we didn't win them all, but we did our best and that's what counts . . . and an- other sport, wrestling, was added to C H S. Once again this year Cushing was able to have a baseball team. We'll look back on this as part of our life at dear ole C H S. Cushing 6 Sand Springs 0 The '59-'60 Tri Captains Jerry Matthews Dorrell Roney Jim Gobal Cushing 41 Perry 0 Cushing 19 Nowata 0 Cushing 6 Blackwell 26 ROW ONE: Lorry Hubbard, Bob Baker, Leslie Orr, Don Kindley, John Rogers, Ronnie Allen, Wayne Hugus, Tom Mortin, Bill Roper, Bill Cubbage, Larry Crump, Willard Patterson, Charles Richordson. ROW TWO: Amos Block, Don Riggle. Richard Noumon, Chorles Hormon, Dale Cotham, Jerry Holdcrreod, Nolly Adkinson, Larry Fountain, Leon Thomas, Louie Earla- baugh, Oliver Carter, Horry Fountoin, Tom Williams. Cushing 7 Ponca City 9 Cushing 0 Bartlesville 0 The Storting Line-up Cushing 35 Muskogee Manual 6 Cushing 7 Stillwater 24 ROW THREE: Buddy Randall, Smokey Bollord, Lorry Harmon, Bill Acklin, Mohlon Hardick, George Williams, Richard White, Jockie Berry, Leo Noltensmoyer, J. M. Daniel, Lynn Carpenter, Tom Disel, Darrell Wolff, Jim Martin. ROW FOUR: Don Myers, J. D. Wilson, John LeFavour, J. C. Allen, Ronnie Gregory, Jerry Matthews, Jim Gabal, Darrell Roney, Jock Breeden, Ronold Richeson, Mike Hardick, Fred Woods, Bill Boker. BILL ACKLIN 44 Sophomore Fullbock BOB BAKER 68 Sophomore Guard NOLLY ADKISON 20 Sophomore Halfback J. C. ALLEN 53 Senior Center The Tigers line up for the kickoff. Are you ready J.M.? JACK BERRY 19 Junior Quarterbock AMOS BLACK 71 Junior Tackle f i CHARLES BALLARD Junior Fullbock � i yvr'' %r 1 i n. v 1 Q'.n 4 I JACK BREEDEN LYNN CARPENTER 26 51 Senior Halfbock Junior Center Jock Breeden mokes a rough tockle in the Stillwater gome. J. M. DANIELS 74 Junior Tackle TOM DISEL 67 Junior Guard OLIVER CARTER 46 Sophomore Fullbock - fi 2! AAAHLON HARDICK 78 Sophomore Tackle i ) 70' HARRY FOUNTAIN 32 Sophomore Holfback LARRY FOUNTAIN 81 Sophomore End JIM GABAL 40 Senior Fullback RONNIE GREGORY 62 Senior Guord The Tigers ore aheod. Mike, are you going to moke it? LARRY HARMON 11 Junior Quorterbock JERRY HOLDERREAD 14 Sophomore Quarterback cqAcn LARRY HUBBARD 69 Sophomore Guard WAYNE HUGUS 60 Sophomore Guard The Tigers and Pioneers are piled up. What's everybody looking at? JERRY MATTHEWS 88 Senior End DON MYERS 63 Senior Guard DON KINDLEY 54 Sophomore Center B JOHN LeFAVOUR 66 Senior Guard 76 Sophomore Tockle RICHARD NAUMAN 56 Sophomore Center LEO NOLTENSMEYER 73 Junior Tockle BUDDY RANDALL 31 Senior Holfbock DARRELL RANEY 58 Senior Center wfl JUS w s V-) V- j LESLIE ORR WILLARD PATTERSON 45 23 Sophmore Fullbock Sophomore Halfbock It looks like No 64 is blocking the referee The Tigers lost to Still- water 24-7. DON RIGGLE 22 Junior Holfbock JOHN ROGERS 61 Sophomore Guard 124 BILL ROPER BUD SMITH 84 13 Sophomore End Senior Quorterbock The Tigers ore set in the Blackwell gome J. D. WILSON 80 Senior End DARRELL WOLFF 39 Junior Halfback LEON THOMAS 82 Sophomore End RICHARD WHITE 89 Junior End GEORGE WILLIAMS 21 Junior Halfbock TOM WILLIAMS 77 Junior Tacite 5 il TOP HONORS FOR CUSHING All-District All-Conference Bock Bud Smith All-District All-Conference End Jerry Matthews All-District Honoroble Mention Guard Don Myers THE 1959-1960 BASKETBALL TEAM JERRY MATTHEWS Senior Guard RICHARD WHITE Junior Center DARRELL WOLFF Junior Forword BUD SMITH Senior Guard JACK BREEDEN Senior Forward Head Cooch, Neil Ridley ROW ONE: Jock Breeden, Jerry Matthews, Gory Smith, Horry Shaull, Darrell Wolff. ROW TWO: Cooch Ridley, Charles Bollard, Lorry Harmon, Richard White, Victor Funkhouser, Manager J. C. Allen. vmM ROW ONE: Charles Richardson, Jerry Holdcrreod, Horry Fountain, Jim Moses, Oliver Carter, Manager Eddie Brodley. ROW TWO: Trovis Show, Gerald Smith, Jim Poison, Leon Thomas, Lorry Fountain, Don Kindley, Cooch Hemphill. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CUSHING HIGH SCHOOL 1959-60 Dec. 11 Sopulpo There Dec. 15 Sond Springs There Dec. 18 Blockwell There Dec. 28-29 Ark. City Tournoment There Jon. 5 Guthrie Faver Here Jon. 8 Sopulpo Here Jon. 12 Tulso McLain There Jon. 14-16 Miami Tournoment Jon. 19 Stillwater There Jan. 22 Tulso Coscio Hall Here Jon. 26 Guthrie Fover There Jon. 29 Ponca City Here Feb. 2 Stillwater Here Feb. 5 Drumright Here Feb. 9 Tulso Nathon Hole Here Feb. 12 Tulso McLoin Here Feb. 16 Drumright There Feb. 19 Ponco City There Feb. 23 Blockwell Here Feb. 26 Seminole There Mar. 1 Tulso Nothon Hole Here 131 LARRY HARMON Junior Forward Members of the wrestling teom ore: ROW ONE: Lorry Stephens, Jackie Potton, Chorles Hormon, Woyne Brodshow, Mitchell Cronke, Jimmy McCrockin. Bill Simpson ROW TWO Mr Adkins, Cooch, Monty Kucero, Junior Plunkett, Lanny Spark man, Tom Williams, John LeFovour, Mike Johnston, Mr. De Vaughon, Cooch WRESTLING TEAM TRACK TEAM The members of the Trock Teom ore: ROW ONE: John LeFovour, George Willioms, Leon Thomos, Dole Cothom, Tom Disel, and Jim Gabol. ROW TWO: Woyne Hugus, Ronnie Gregory, Buddy Rondo 11, Joy Doniel, Bill Acklin, Leslie Orr, ond Don Riggle. CUSHING LUMBER COMPANY 133 1 COACH FAYE O'DELL, o coach of dis- tinct fundamentals and principles. THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TIGERS ROW ONE: Jimmy Phillips, Tommy Litton, Doyle Gooding, Jim Musgroves, Vernon McDowell, Larry Axton, James Barnett. ROW TWO: Loren West, Tommy Criner, Roger Housely, Jamie Daniel, Rick Foster, Jock Richardson. ROW THREE: Kenneth Criner, Marvin Peyton, Worren Cotes, Jimmy Wolff, Dennis Mason, Jim Pugh, Melvin Todd, Whitey Allen, Jimmy Honnon. 134 ROW ONE: Jock Richordson, Jim Musgroves, John Dennis Moson, Clifford Allen, Marvin Peyton, Roger Philips, Vernon McDowell, Tommy Litton, James Houseley. Barnett ROW TWO: Jim Honnon, Worren Cotes, TIGERS OUR LIFE Our life ot CHS was a pleasant one, and it will long be remembered. We'll never for- get the first day of school, the excitement of meeting our new teachers, finding our class- rooms, and getting acquainted with the new students . .. sitting on the poles until the bell rang . . . hurrying back at noon to catch up on the latest news, go to pep assembly, cram for fourth and fifth hour tests, or just sit in cars and listen to the top songs of the day . . yelling S-E-N-l-O-R-S after the last basketball game . . . the Tiger- ette banquet when the officers and cheerleaders for next year were announced . . .and the long-awaited junior-senior ban- quet, when we realized that our life at CHS was coming to an end. It was then we realized how much we would miss the familiar clatter of the lockers between classes, the friends we had gone to school with for years, the teachers who would do anything to help us, and the old familiar classrooms where we had spent our high school days. These are the memories we possess, and they can never be taken away. Now girls, don't be too hard on them! It was o lot of fun while it lasted, but then comes the consequences! Here, here! Let's hurry and get those halls Trying to rock up those Quit doy-dreoming and get on with the meet- decorated. brownie points, girls? ing, Mary Sue. Yell n little louder pledges. We con't heor you! Get it good, Smithson. Thot will never do! Now girls, let's Icove Bud clone ond get those The pride of the Senior Chaperones? halls decoroted! class of 1960. The CHS cheerleaders try to arouse spirit ot one of their many snake dances. Now Geri, don't look so surprised! You knew we were going to bury them. (Thot goes for you, too. Snake.) Rise ond shine, girls. At Seniors 60 is proudly disployea on tne door before the Cushing-Nowata gome by Sheila Witt and Susan Hugus. 140 Lt. Gov. Nigh shows his loyalty by displaying his Claw the Pioneers ribbon. r Wotch it Shelio! You'd better not foil down! Now Jeanne! You're carrying things a bit for, aren't you? 141 If I couldn't do any better than that I'd quit, girls! Ah, room for one more. Everyone wonts in the picture— especially Shelio! Sorry Darrell! Watso' matter, bus driver, can't you read? The pang during half-time at the Stillwoter- Cushing Basketball gome. 1—Joyce Brown. 2—Mary Honnon. 3—Corlene Cates. 4—Nancy Hart. 5—Jonice Stiles. 6—Lorene Easley. 7—Anita Howell. 8—Mary Shelton. 9— Sheila Witt. 10—Jonies Crenshaw. 11—Susan Hugus. 12—Charlette Godfrey. 13—Janice Reiley. 1 4—Shoron Pennington. 1 5—Karen Most. 16— Ernestine Dethloff. 17—Eddie Sims. 18—David Cargill. 19—Mary Sue Bell. 20—Peggy Groce. 21—Sue Porter. 22—John Le Fovour. 23—Jim 144 Gabo I. 24—Ronald Richeson. 25—Bettye Alex- ander. 26—Sollie Anderson. 27—Susonne Cren- shaw. 28—Connie Crone. 29—Koy Collins. 30— Barbara Pierce. 31—Anita Sue Holdcrread. 32— Kothleen Oestmonn. 33—Linda Smithson. 34— Ruth Ann Portridge. 35—Morgoret Wells. 36— Jonet Adams. 37—Peggy Dovis. 38—Annette Kimmel. 39—Terry Hoggott. 40—Darrell Roney. 41—Koren Ball. The Vivocity advisors, Mrs. Stewart ond Mrs. Seowright, were a great help when problems arose. Looks like Mary Sue has found that beat. Doncino? No—Track Practice! I soid Get those arms OUT! Just a few more pictures, Jeonne! Think we'll ever moke it? 145 'Pleate, Styt 'fty ief ( Htene Ho !! 147 ESCOTT'S RED BUD SUPER MARKET 306 East Broadway CA 5-1762 For Fine Names in JEWELS DIAMONDS WATCHES MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS HUGH S JEWELRY STORE 106 E. Bdwy. We offer you Prompt Efficient Service WHITE'S DRUC STORE 124 North Cleveland CApitol 5-4118 .... LAVERY'S For beautiful flowers Call C A 5-3027 150 ■■fe f PRICE FURNITURE 217 East Broadway CApitol 5-4234 Wylies Shoe Store 104 East Broadway GOOD LUCK SENIORS WOOLWORTH'S 110 East Broadway CApitol 5-3062 Al's Texaco Service Station 303 North Cleveland Battery and Tire Service Washing and Lubrication CA 5-3774 Where Service Comes First 151 PARLETT'S STUDIO McCOY S JEWELERS AND CAMERA SHOP American Gem Society 112 N. Harrison Certified Watch Congratulations Maker Seniors Fine Jewelry Good Luck in the Future The CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN WINSTON JONES AGENCY Serving the Cushing Area for 34 years BESSIE 0. JONES ED ROBERTS INSURANCE Phone CA 5-3333 For Home and Industry for 101-B East Broadway NEWS PRINTING ADVERTISING GO Tigers! 152 Two Stores To Serve You L K CITY PRESCRIPTION DRUG SHOP STORE 1017 E. Cherry 124 E. Broadway Phone Phone CA 5-2200 C A 5-2383 MEN'S WEAR, INC. Clothes for the 'WELL DRESSED MAN 111 Eost Broadway HINDS SHOE STORE 106 North Harrison CApitol 5-0430 153 HELEN'S SHOPPE c 1 TC Y STORE CO. CA 5-0527 MACS TIME SHOP Good Luck Seniors of 1960 CApitol 5-3008 215 East Broadway 154 Jfi ere’s to good times and good friends ... may you always have an abundance of both BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Cushing Coca Cola Bottling Company Cushing, Oklahoma 1SS ROSCOE PANCOAST KELLER'S INSURANCE 209 East Broadway 206 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma CUSHING HALL'S TRANSFER PLUMBING CO. AND STORAGE 106 East Moses Street 215 North Cleveland Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma 156 TYPEWRITER SUPPLY COMPANY 119 North Harrison Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-0742 LONG-BELL Div-fnternational Paper Co. 121 East Cherry Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-2900 123 South Cleveland Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-3255 116 West Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-2572 EICKHOFF'S I.G.A. FOODLINER R. G. Hauptfleisch Insurance 120 Wall Street 321 East Moses Street New York City Cushing, Oklahoma WHitehall 3-1600 CApitol 5-3672 Petro Storage and Transmission Corp. Arnold G. Gilliam, President SILVER GRILL O. K. RADIATOR SERVICE 210 West Moses Street 511 N. Steele Street Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma 158 TED N. WADE OIL PROPERTIES Cushing Welding AND Construction Company Cushing, Oklahoma 1244 East Main St. Cushing, Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ALLTON'S GROCERY CUSHING SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. 1047 East Main Street Cushing, Oklahoma 208 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma 159 FAIRLEY MORTUARY 503 South Harrison Cushing, Oklahoma NEW METHOD CLEANERS 121 North Harrison CA 5-4886 Quality Cleaning MASSEY AND MOORE COMPANY 1111 South Linwood BROOKS CLOTHIERS 122 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-2964 160 BEN'S I.G.A. FOOD MARKET Locker Service Processing for Home Freezers Locker Food Containers and Supplies 1050 East Oak CApitol 5-4380 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS of 1960 WOODY'S STUDIO Drumright, Oklahoma Custom Killing Proper Chilling Cutting and Wrapping for Home Freezers CA 5-1700 CUSHING We Buy Livestock Every Day CUSHING PACKING And PROVISIONS CO. BEST WISHES SENIORS Cushing Lumber Company 924 E. Main CA 5-1714 Lumber for every Building Need 33 CLUB • 101 E. Mai in Cushing, Oklahoma Congratulations from Rices 18 Service Station 1100 N. Little CA 5-9095 HANCOCK FEED COMPANY 107 West Cherry Cushing, Oklahoma 162 t BILL'S TIRE SERVICE • - .. .H= _. - 301 E. Main KUSH CA 5-3217 Dial 1600 Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma Good Luck COMPLIMENTS Seniors OF BROWNLEE GROCERY JETT GAS COMPANY 1145 E. 5 th Street Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma CA 5-2414 163 Compliments of Former Mayor of Cushing OMS- SANDEE'S SPORTSWEAR Congratulates the Seniors of 1960 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF 1960 W. R. WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY 101 S. Cleveland Cushing, Oklahoma BEST WISHES FROM Western Auto Associate Store 109 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma 164 HALLIBURTON OIL WELL CEMENTING COMPANY North of City Congratulations Seniors EDMUNDSON'S CA 5-2000 HARDWARE APPLIANCES CO. 115 West Broadway CHRISTINE'S CAFE North of City HOTEL CUSHING 214 East Broadway CApitol 5-1400 165 MOORE BURGER 323 East Broadway ROBISON HOME FURNISHINGS Cushing, Oklahoma 122 North Cleveland Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-2078 CApitol 5 0783 WRIGHT'S SHEET METAL SHOP 423 East Main Cushing, Oklahoma BERRY CLEANERS Drive-In Service 124 East Moses Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-4757 16« COMPLIMENTS OF Cushing Flying Service South of City Best Wishes Seniors Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-4224 City of Cushing EARL BRAY, INC. Linwood North Cushing, Oklahoma 169 GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAY YES Farmers National Bank JANIE'S SHOP 108 South Cleveland Cushing, Oklahoma Griffin Cementing Company North of City Cushing, Oklahoma 170 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS McCRACKEN MOTOR SERVICE M. AND W. THRIF-T-WISE 109 West Moses Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma BURKEY CREAMERY 205 West Cherry REILEY'S GROCERY And SERVICE STATION Cushing, Oklahoma North of City Cushing, Oklahoma 171 The Going to College Panel Consolidated Gas Utilities THE MODERN HOME USES GAS APPLIANCES FIRST NATIONAL BANK Organized 1899 CUSHING, OKLAHOMA Growing wifh Cushing since 1899 172 KINZIE'S DAIRY HUT 1001 East Main Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5-2415 Anderson- Abercrombie Contractors 324 East Moses Cushing, Oklahoma 175 J. C. PENNEY CO. Walters Furniture 113 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma 201 East Broadway Cushing, Oklahoma CApitol 5 0800 CApitol 5-3887 VEE DRUG Zack Calhoon 112 West Broadway CUSHING, OKLAHOMA 174 Congratulations to the Class of '60 GREAT PLAINS PETROLEUM COMPANY South of City Cushing, Oklahoma Compliments of MIDLAND COOPERATIVES, INC Cushing, Oklahoma 175 Compliments of Cushing's New Car and Truck Dealers Gayley Motor Company-Buick - Cadillac H. L Sparks Motor—Chrysler - Plymouth Mack's Super Service—Oldsmobile F. W. Foresee—Chevrolet Ward Newport-Pontiac - Rambler Cushing Motor Sales-Ford Oklahoma Motor Company—Dodge - Dart 176 4 BEST WISHES BEST OF LUCK FROM YOUR TO THE CLASS OF 60 DUNKIN And SERVICE MUD SUNDOWN COMPANY DRIVE-IN 324 East Moses THEATRES Cushing, Oklahoma COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 CUSHING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL SERVICE COMPANY, INC. 220 East Broadway 106Vi North Harrison Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma 177 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CIMMARON FRANKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS PLUMBING COMPANY 110 East Moses 301 West Cherry Cushing, Oklahoma Cushing, Oklahoma Montgomery Ward Company T. J. HUGHES LUMBER 119 East Broadway COMPANY Cushing, Oklahoma 209 West Broadway BEST OF LUCK Cushing, Oklahoma SENIORS! 178 HIGHSCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS 12� N W THIRO STRICT OKLAHOMA CITY I. OKLAHOMA O «OX 1321 B L SEMTNCB C 'OfNT LITHOOMAPMCM OCCIONCM AUTOGRAPHS 180 AUTOGRAPHS 181 AUTOGRAPHS 182 AUTOGRAPHS 185 WE MADE IT! Thanks to everyone for all their help and cooperation, and a special thanks to Mrs Betty Stewart and Mrs. Myra Seawright, our patient advisors. 184