Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

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MSRST GS 'Q i - SS22H:w,fL1 LX K -K1 nfl ffwssgqi , -,-, -. .- k . . - I my. 1..:-oz' 5-, f' r,:.:.:': .fi :Q 12,3 . A -s ,hh ' 9955- 6 . ,A 1 .- .fd 3, qw. . -1 'L H . ul U ,H ,.:m-nk, fu -. rv 5' .. X 4 1.5, r -5'-L sa if 1: 4. , , 5, 3 1 I , I I CT-Zbecbcafion to LIEUTENANT GLENN TAYLOR Officer of U n ited States Navy Who loved his studentsh respected his fellow teachers, honored his school, and gave his life for his country, we, the senior class, dedicate the 1945 Gusher. Xxrylllltl ll ll!!! X f-Steal 4 f-asf 0 SC fy! f ' S . . AV ' 514 ,..,g 55, 'zf-' . s ,f sk, . f'-i 1 ' 'f- -' f . 'f 1 A s 'vi --5'!'fs. - - ,f,,Ss-vs,-a,,w 3--'M' , ,. ' yi, Q . -, ,Aft , g- ,- v ,u , L.: -., --3-. .A -, . , , 1 1,29 . is . K -I i,,,.:,Ev-. . .,,c,, ,F 2.1 Q,-.f, 1 ff' -wtf-A f Liz: A. C. WIEMER, Principal A FRANK HESS, Superintendent , 2 x y V 7 Www f'xj !5 1 r , V ff' i 'l I X l ll ,167 A 11 N-1 Q, 1 X ur aaa era Mr. Wiemer' and Mrq Hess deserve sincere thanks for their ever loyal support and co-operation throughout the high school careers ot the seniors of l945. The promotion of good citizenship, the exercise of clean, healthful living, and the organization ot a well-balanced educational program are some of the problems which Mr. Wiemer and Mr. Hess' face each year. A great part of the credit tor all our achievements in scholarship, leadership, athletics, and fine arts should go to these efficient and well- liked executives. lt is with their valuable assistance, direction, and good-will that we ho nished our first great adventure. 6 If behalf of the seniors of '45 the annual staff wishes to extend thanks to Mr. Q' tqthxtx Mr. Wiemer for their support and co-operation in putting out this. Gusher. N- . , . . A I., ,:,1,,ifx n M .--- . .. .vs - f ff ,, . 35 ,, .4 ' ,J W i A ggi ...2 f 4 - i -- K flkxwsts. -5 1 , - Q. 1 . . 8 nj .6 KF' ring, - . . -M--A . R , . - g ' e. - ' A T ,-J A W , W if W s i 1 5' 'S' ' K ' t ' ln ., ' .- - - - ' r' , it ' ,Fl gay.-'JS ' X , I ,V 1,5 fi? 6 4 'P l 1 f l ... x .Hr . V l - g tl .. 12-:jx Qi T EARN is-it 1 R W ,wt Q-l eg., ., .Ja 1-f' it ' 'f vga . T W. Y lg, 5 ,Q c, i iZZi,5f ?ii.f1,,.- . .vsp 1- U K ., ul.. ., , .-.WM .,. qt' s Seated: Lucretia Maggard, Gerald Brower, Edward Redick, Johnny Collins, Elvamae Russell, yell leader, Robert Blackstock, president, Esther Gerard, secretary. . Standing: Walter McAulay, Elias Joseph, treasurer, Patsy Jones, Odessa Cargill, Norman Basnett, Eva .lo Ellis, I Gene Hinton, vice-president, Betty Borron, Vera Logan, Bob Blanton, Peggy Martin. F' Not pictured: Jack Sellers, Ted Moore, Austin DeJarnett, Geraldine Grant, Jack.Hewitt, Lloyd Brewster. . .giuclenf Counci The senior class salutes the student council. This organization gives every person a chance to voice his ideas and opinions about the affairs of the school. This group of student representatives is the governing body of the school. - During the past year this club has sponsored the following programs: Waste Fat Drive, Waste Paper Drive, Victory Queen Race, Red Cross Drive, Usher Corps, and Vlntantile Paralysis Drive. Through the efforts of the student council a school paper has been published for the first time in many years. Each year the student council takes the responsibility of plan- ning the assembly programs which are brought to our school. 1 i ROBERT BLACKSTOCK A. C. WlEMER . i president aculty Supervisor . . .. .lllllllllw r l W E ill . .,. til . llllllliiirlims i 'l L.. XL Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Margeriete Butcher, Mr. Oscar Jones, Miss Jewel Dial, Miss Frances Griscom, Miss Alma Friend, Mr. Olin Wilson. jalfllgg The senior class of '45 sends a great bouquet of flowers to their teachers. Crocus signifies cheerfulness, which is a synonym for Mrs. Edith Williams. She has taught English and general science and coached the girls' basketball team in one of the best seasons of their career: Cowslips signify youthful beauty. We have chosen them to represent Mrs. Margeriete Butcher. Mrs. Butcher, the commercial teacher, has successfully sponsored the Drum- writer , our school paper, during its first year of publication. We're sending bouquets of iris to Mr. Oscar Jones as a message of appreciation for the work he did as our sponsor last year. He teaches history and civics, and this year he is the sponsor of the sophomore class. A lily of the valley is the symbol of happiness. These go to Miss Jewel Uerryi Dial, who teaches mathematics at D.H.S., and although many of her moments are trying, her jovial personality is outstanding. For Miss Frances Griscom's faithfulness, we have chosen violets. She has taught of the girls of this school to be successful homemakers. Miss Alma Friend's charming personality, one of the things we like best is her so we are sending madonna lilies to her, Although she is busy with her chem- and her biology class, she can always find time to smile. She also sponsors the S.O.S. We are shipping to Mr. Olin Wilson truckloads of peonies, symbolizing accomplish- ment. His excellent work with the football and basketball teams has been recognized throughout the state. Mr. R. E. Gerard, Mr. V. A. Pleasant, Mrs. Lou Ann Pinkston, Miss Eulo Camp, Mrs. Edith Hess, Mrs. Madge Lockett, Mr. A. C: Wiemer. . GCI! Petunias, we are told, mean forever devoted , so we are sending masses of them to Mr. R. E.-Gerard. We are truly devoted to such an outstanding member of the musical profession. Fields of red clover, symbol of industry, go to Mr. V. A. Pleasant. His attitude as the teacher of industrial arts has done much to prepare our boys for future years. To Mrs. Lou Ann Pinkston, we present dozens upon dozens of red roses to show our love and affection. Our heartiest congratulations to her for the excellent work she has done as the head of the history department and the sponsor of the class of '45. When we heard that hollyhocks meant ambition , we immediately thought of Miss Eula Camp, our English teacher. She has done wonders with the dramatics department of D.H.S. A ln offering goldenrod to Mrs. Edith Hess, we also offer encouragement to carry on her fine work as librarian and algebra teacher. Her pleasing personality and disposition are assets to this school. Great bouquets of carnations to Mrs. Emma Akin and Mrs. Madge Lockett l who have so skillfully taken the place of Miss Ellen Crutchfield, teacher of English vocal music. Miss Crutchfield was forced to leave the faculty staff because of i her family. Orchids to Mr. A. C. Wiemer, principal of D.H.S., for such a patient attitude as he shown in the past four years. He has offered assistance in any way he could to make our future brighter. 1- E i 1 DONNA STI ERWALT Co-Editor BETTY MCNAIR 5. , Y W? VlRGlI:lQ!it:YALL Mrs. P's Assistant h K. , A A' f - F , 4' , A f CARROL LEE womc MILDRED Powsu. Typist Art Editor il CELESTINE GOODMAN NORA MAE Organization Editor Business Manager MRS. Lou ANN PINKSTON Sponsor ERMA QILJAQI' .SLM A Mrs. P's Assistant e L - T JEANNE AU-ARD 5:1 MAnsLaNe CARL A Editor QQ, Kod'k Edna' 'A Jo ANN Gu.LiAM MARY Lois HALL L Y Typist Typist 'H' ,km-1 TED Moons , A PATSEIZRGE if fi. beg 5. , Advertising Editor 47:- ANN HANDLEY Calendar v..L.,.f.1n, , . BETTY LARGENT 'A Co-Editor . BETTY D. LOWE Captions 29 1'9f REBA STROUD Sports Editor BETTY Ma ERMA LAWSON ke-up DORIS SIMONTON Make,up Editor ESTH ER GERARD Will 9 -F' Wy, Le. SALLY BARTLEY VENITA cuRTns Advertising Advertising E: E 6 Q qk-w -'-' f 'fi 3. IVAN HULL Sf EEELQ 4 A 5P0ffS Edifof ELVAMAE RUSSELL Art Editor I N04 PEGGY MARTIN Kodak Editor GEORGIA DeBOARD Kodak Editor -L .4, 's ELLA JANE MONTGOMERY Typist Nt .. ay. 5 Sv- L.,- 7 . LUCRETIA MAGGARD Calendar 'Q' 9 ELIAS JOSEPH Business Manager O is 'iw .-fha' ,,,-V--' YW it 'S w -..,, 1 'di nifx' wi .1 .f - 'fw:.4 1 , K 1 ,' .'fAjM'wv.f f'F?J,s. H ' 'f --Af ,. 1 .:- ' - ' ...V . QW' ,ei ,Y-Qi..-tu Scftwaf . E ' . .',-tx,.'- 'Biff- t I 1 ...Aid 'i HW 11. ,' 1. Gossip. 2. Mrs. Cleo Largent now. 3. Almost report card time. 4. Oh, for a gas coupon! 5. Curtis and Lester, way back When! 6. Talkative quartet. 7. Beauty and the Beast. lWoIfl. 8. Where are thou, Romeo? 9. BuII's eye. 10. Oh, those calories! 13, Courting is pot permitted in the halls. 14. Ringer. 15. Leap Year. 16. Senior beauties. 17. LoIetta's fellas. 18. The end justifies the means. 19. Recognize handsome? 20. Who? 21. Look at the birdie. 22. Caught in the act. L04 Ouf war , I -.43 uw.. . ,,,g.,1... ., ,.,. ere m ome! Benny Nash, Leiestine Laoodman, Martin Riley, Peggy Martin The senior class of '45 is small in number but great in talents. Since our freshman year we have been an outstanding class. During our years in Drumright High School we have succeeded in making queens of seven of our girls. For the year 1944-45 all of the officers of the student council were seniors. Our class officers are Benny Nash, president, Martin Riley, vice- president, Peggy Martin, secretary-treasurer, Celestine Goodman, yell leader, and Miss Camp, sponsors. Mrs. Lou Ann Pinkston, Miss Eula Camp. 4 V ww 1, 1, ,. , 1 mi, VIRGINIA WALL 'f an M, . f-if 5 DARRELL KING LOLETTA LEWIS ARVELLA FLANAGAN SYBIL COBURN TOMMY DA '32 'EQ' 5 - I 13. JoHN Gossn MABEL sLnvsNs PAT sruncs Jswsu rnesusu. A BETTY .I HOWARD D. GARNER VENITA CURTIS ELNORA HAMMOCK nv- ,Q 4:15 ff 495 EAN COVINGTON PAUL WEBB NORA MAE CONNETT WALLACE JOHNSON ANN HANDLEY 711 '1I', SALLY JO BARTLEY A. W. COFFIELD -65 JO ANN GILLIAM f fi? GT- ' KQ- 'ou 'S' MARTIN RILEY MARY ESTHER GERARD WILLIAM CRAFT PEGGY MARTIN PM ,MQ . 'Wh ,Q 1-if I , E7 L lx fy, -9 w 'Q 'GN 1.3, A 669 ' 1.9 -.g, 1 ,. ,I r 'I -IAN I LOYD BREWSTER ELVAMAE RUSSELL BETTY LOU LAWSON ORPHA PEARL CONLEY ROBERT EUGENE DYER 9 vw 1 C-:sa -32 cd Xa MADELINE cxuu. BENNY NASH BETTY JEAN MCNAIR nov coormoo mourn Menus srusnw .. K fain If ELIAS JOEEPH 51583 -Xl WD . v' ,. -Q , Y v-p REBA STROUD DOROTHY MEADORS ERMA FLEMING IVAN HULL I' I E S Vx. .4,, ' I I --3 N ky . ,Q ,f , X I' . FRANKIE WHITE GENE HINTON JUANITA BRADY TOM LESTER DORIS JEAN Af' ,-I ROBERT BLACKSTOCK CELESTINE GOODMAN GEORGIA DeBOARD ERMA JEANE STRACENER TED MOORE Q 10- CARROL LEE WORK BILL JOHNSON WANDA CARGILL 15 . ff' X-1'f !' JANE MONTGOMERY GERALDINE FLAGER DICK FACKER x G ff 3546- AII '4 BILL HOLMAN MARY LOIS HALL ni MARIE WILSON I 'var MILDRED POWELL ' l ,-f' pw 'F' BETTY LARGENT OLLIE RUTH BEELER W. L. BURNETT ...,., ...,. . , BETTY D. LOWE VIRGINIA CARNAHAN , 4' r -I an f- k E X N6 LX I w 1 V NQRMA REDDING mu. SLATER noRo1-MEA 1-Home RICHARD mx l.ucRs'rnA MAGGARD mm I' .1-45, MARY SCHNEIDER BILL JONES DORIS STANLEY JACK SELLERS HELEN SWAIN gl ,ff QQ '1- 'T' JEANNE ALLARD OTIS McLAUGHLIN NORMA LEA SPENCER BETTY JEAN JONES ' Calafiona Howard Garner-ln the spring a young man's fancy - isn't he? Norma Redding- A little tucked in smile. Helen Swain- Ah, well! for us all some sweet hope lies. Carrol Lee Work- A voice as soft' as the glow of altar candles. Tom Lester- Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Mable Blevens-- Wherever she goes, there will be laughter. Georgia DeBoard-Sweet, but not simple. William Dean Craft- Patience is a high virtue, certainly. Mildred Powell- Silence and wisdom are an excellent combination. Mary Schneider-I enjoy laughing -- it makes me so happy. Juanita Brady- Flowers spring to blossom where she walks. Gene Dyer-- l'se wicked, l'se mighty wicked! Anyhow - l can't help it. Betty Lou Lawson-A Queen in every respect. Ann Handley- Nothing that is, can pause or stay. Lucretia Maggard-She always has something nice to say. Lloyd Brewster-Master of the Fourth Estate. Reba Stroud- Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Dorothea Thorpe- She is quiet and self-composed, and what she thinks nobody knows. Marie Wilson-- Knowledge is power. Darrell King- A man noted for his inertiative. Betty Covington- 'Tis good to live and learn. Madeline Carl- People who make no noise are dangerous. Elias Joseph-- Business? lt's quite simple, it's other people's money. Robert Blackstock- Someone will succeed him, no one can replace him. Pat Sturge--I like the negative type of girl -you never know what will develop. Virginia Carnahan- An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Richard Dix-Very witty but not always wise. Betty McNair-She is able to assume the role of a different character by reading a A. W. Coffield-Signed and sealed for deliveryxto the Merchant Marine and Daisy. Tommy Davidson- Tall, dark and handsome. Paul Webb-Any spider can get tangled in his own web. Bill Slater- l myself am more divine than any l see. lvan Hull--Just give me time, girls, l'll notice you. Otis McLaughlin- What concerns men concerns me. Benny Nash--The last of the Nash clan to pass through the portals of D.H.S. Wanda Cargill- We should count time by heart throbs. Roy Coonrod-Do we have another Abraham Lincoln in our midst? Dorothy Meadors-Smartness and wit are not always displayed by a loud voice. Gene Hinton--His mind is like a valuable ore of gold-waiting to be discovered. Jeanne Allard-Her pen will someday make her famous either in art or literature. new book Calafiond Jack Sellers-Never a Yes man. Peggy Martin- She walks in beauty like the night. Ollie Ruth Beeler-Oh! Those big brown eyes. Arvella Flannagan-Content in her own own little world. Ella Jane Montgomery-Never a worry comes to her but what floats away on a silver cloud Doris Stanley-To be happy is to live. A - Erma Fleming-The affairs of the business world intrigue me. Doris Simonton-When given a job to do, she does it while others would talk of doing it. Orpha Conley--Her eyes are always twinkling as if shining from an inner radiance. Bill Johnson-Ask and learn. Dick Facker--His little green Chevrolet and he conspire to have a good time. Frankie White-Blithe and breezy. Donna Merle Stierwolt-- Sweet and Lovely. Sally Jo Bartley- Sophisticated Lady. W. L. Burnett- Just a little home for two. Elvamae Russell- A Dub is good enough for me. Sybil Coburn- Silent performance maketh best returns. Virginia Wall--She's destined to be another Judy Canova. Nora Mae Connett- I would applaud thee to the very echo that should applaud again. Ted Moore- l will sit down now, but the time. will come when you will hear me. Erma Stracener-Oh! these red-headed women. Celestine Goodman-Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. Martin Riley--Persuasion is his middle name. Geraldine Flager- Heaven's gate is shut to him who comes alone. Frances Klein- The noise of many waters. Jewell Presnell- ls it so true that second thoughts are best? Elnora Hammock- Rich in saving common sense. Bill Janes- Baby's brain is tired of thinking. Norma Lea Spencer- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely, fair. Joan Gilliam-The scientist. She likes to do all kinds of experiments. Betty Largent- Marriage is a thing you've got to give your whole mind to. Bill Holman-Equal parts-eloquence and argumentation. Esther Gerard-A girl of many fingers and each in a different pie. Appetizing, too! Betty Wells Janes- Like sweet thoughts in a dream. John Gaber- He is the very pine-apple of politeness. Mary Lois Hall-Quietness and efficiency. Loletta Lewis- Ah Love! Could you and I witth him conspire! Venita Curtis- P-4O. V We, the members of the class of l945, do make this our last will as follows: Item I-All our power to run the Drumright High School, we sadly leave to the juniors. We also appoint them our executors to see that our wishes are carried out. Item .ll-Elias Joseph gladly wills his position as banker for D. H. S. to Franklin Brown. Item lll-Dick Fackar. Howard Gamer, and .lack Sellers leave that knack LSL beirllg tardy to class every day to Howard Pryor and Sammy itloc . Item IV-To Johnny Collins goes Torn Lester's shyness around the girls, and, we can assure you, Johnny needs plenty of it. Item V- D Y. the womenl to Vier Winans. Dub Burnett lends art of his luck with the Nav land with Item Vl-Jo Ann Gilliam hates to part with her secrets of How to Get Your Man, but consents to give Dorothy Dose a few tips. Item Vll-Betty Lou Lawson leaves the honor of being Victory Queen to anyone who has the oomph to get it. Item VIII-Richard Dix will see to it personally that Buzz Brown has a Model T to be used solely for transporting girls to basketball games Item IX- Brassy Johnson leaves his opinion that there are two sides ttldevfry question - his side and the wrong side -4 to Edward R ic. Item X-The president of the senior class, Henry Guy Nash, leaves his very dignified position to Dick Thomas. Item Xl- Mamie Russell leaves the honor of being Football Queen to Opal Moss. Item Xll-A. W. Cotfield leaves his ability to fix cars to Austin DeJarnetti Item Xllylf-Editor-in-chief of the Drumwriter, Lloyd Brewster, has a nice job started for Betty Lou Borron to carry on. Item XIV-irltebaistroud and Venita Curtis leave their talent of getting around to Vera Logan and -Jackie Coook. Item XV-Patrick Sturge leaves his argumentative talent to Bill Blanton. Item XVI- Mama's little helper, Ann Handley, wants Walter McAulay to carry on where she leaves off. Item XVII-Doris Slmonton leaves her position as editor of the Gusher to Virginia Bowers. ' Item XVIII-Ella Jane Montgomery leaves her ability to play basketball to Fanchon DeJarnett. Item XIX-Bill Jones and Darrell Klng leave their studious attitude in gypingk class, or any other class, to Gilbert Lamberson and Ralph u oc . Item XX-Bill Holman, future Republican chairman, wants Dale Harvill , to have his views of world affairs. ltemBXXIF1'ot Goodman leaves the one and only Frenchie to Jerry rase. Item XXII--Erma Stracener, the talented oboist, leaves her snake- Eharming ability to any future member of the Ringling Brothers' ircus. Item XXIII--Dorothy Meadors and Arvella Flanagan leave their quiet as mice traits to the whole high school. Item XXIV-The pulchritude of Juanita Brady goes to Roberta Ingram with our respects. Item XXV--Marie WiIson's studious attitude in school is left to Lou Ella Giddeon. Item XXVI-The serenity of Ivan Hull is hard to find, but he has plenty so Gerald Brower can have a small portion. Item XXVII-Betty Largent's knack of mixing love potions goes to Edward Stout. ' Item XXVIII-Wallace Johnson. the first, leaves the title of being Wallace Johnson, the second, to the other Wallace Johnson. Item XXIV-The now retired Robert Blackstock leaves his oo's and ah's to Buford Young. Item XXX-Carrol Lee Work, who pounds those wood blocks, leaves Roberta Cargill their harmonious tones. Item XXXI--Jeanne Allard leaves her cocker spaniel, Pepper, to the student body of D. H. S. to have and to hold. Item XXXII-Gene Hinton leaves his forty-eight inch chest expansion to Bill Denyer. Item XXXIII-Erma Fleming sadly leaves her position as office girl to ,Pat Palmer, who pledges to take the same interest. lfem XXXlV?The SD9ed demon Mary Lois Hall, leaves Ruby Dorsey some pointers on the art of typing. xg, , ..-W if Item XXXV-To make sure the sophistication will carry on in D. H. Sally Bartley leaves all her qualities to Maudie Balch. Item XXXVI-Nora Mae Connett and Mildred Powell leave their -di which are composed of very special contracting formulas, to Chiqu Smith and Evanell Johnson. Item XXXVII-Donna Merle Stierwalt leaves the magic powers of lr personality to Betty Elliott. Item XXJiVlll-Jewell PresneIl's boisterous antics are left to Donn Jo Fe ts. Item XXXIX-Georgia DeBoard leaves the snap of her black eyes Betty Lou Uptegraft. Item XL-Betty Wells-Jones leaves her ability to catch her man to B Jo Ellis. Item XLI--As chief comic strip creator for the general public, Virgin Wall leaves her talents to Laura Faye Chesnut. Item XLII-That slick-chick with the sodas, Frankie White, wants B.. bara Brown to have her talents. Item XLlll-Norma Redding leaves her quiet ways to the whole hi- school, that sadly needs them. ' Item XLIV-Betty D. Lowe believes everybody concerned will be happ if she just leaves. Item XYV-Bill Slater leaves his magnetic charm to Jack Badger. Item XYVI-Betty McNair will gladly give lessons on one man u votion to any interested. Item XLVII-Mable Blevens leaves her joyful, happy disposition Betty Shideler. Item XLVIII-The noble knight, Roy Coonrod, leaves his polished mai ners to Teddy Facker. Item XLIX-Crete Maggard's. ability to get along anywhere goes anyone who will accept it. ltem L-Peggy Martin wants Patsy Jones to carry on with her nick-narr DimpIes. Item Ll-Norma Lea Spencer leaves her ability to keep 'em guessing every girl in school. Item Lll--The working ability l?l of Mary Schneider goes to Sidn- Kraker. 3 Item Llll-Tommy Davidson and John Gober need their hair, but thi- will give a bottle of coal black hair dye to Bill Shobe. Item LIV-Wanda CargiII's and Loletta Lewis' everlasting friendship go to Dolores Webb and Zella Lou High. ' Item. LV-Orpha Pearl Conley sorrowfully leaves her executive positi in the F. H. O. to Charlene Kidd. Item LVI-Mickey Carl and Betty Covington express deepest regre- that they have nothing to leave but their brilliant minds. ltemLLVIl-William Dean Craft leaves his distinguished looks to Kenna ogan. ' Item LVlll-Virginia Carnahan leaves a reasonable facsimile of tr pearly white teeth to Yvonne Staton. Item LIX-Gene Dyer and Otis McLaughlin leave their gay conflabs Lawrence Bowser and Francis Thompson. Item LX-Ted Moore leaves a stunned look and a weird chant th. sounds like l'm really graduating to all iuniors. Item LXI-Martinkiley leaves a pair of manly shoulder pads to lr little brother, Bob. Item LXII-Helen Swain and Doris Stanley through these portals pa: leaving their memories of good times to everyone. Item LXlll--Frances Klein just leaves D. H. S. one year early to supp room for a few more students. Item LXIV-Elnora Hammock gives her supreme attitude of looking i- the bright side of life to all freshmen. Item LXV-Esther Gerard leaves her loyalty to D. H. S. to Jonnie Li- McLoud. Item LXVleDorothea Thorpe and Geraldine Flager leave their swe personalities to Mary Trisdale and Erma Frazier. THE CLASS OF '45 Dated at Drumright, April I7, l94S. ' Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the above pe sons and for their last will this l7tli day of April, I945, at the Di-,umrig High School, County of Creek, and State of Oklahoma. Witnesses: Betty D. Love ' Esther Gerard Benny Nash Erma Fleming -W ---fw .,,. - - ---9, garfd pI'0PAeCy Ladies and gentlemen, before me is a huge screen on which fessor I. M. Nutz of Pinkston Conservatory will show, almost e a movie, the future of the class of '45 or You'd Better form Now Kids. Tomorrow May Be Too Late. Now the lights are out, and on the screen are the familiar nes of D. H. S. There is Jo Ann Gilliam, who is teaching glish lll until her dream man comes home. Now, who in the rld could her dream man be? Oh, well! Here in Tulsa, is a distinguished but familiar-looking rson. Why, it's Virginia Carnahan. She was a Hollywoodbe, t she decided upon another career. She is on her way to umright to marry Richard Dix, who is an executive of the e Cheat 'Em All We Can Company - third vice-president charge of sanitation. , Walking down the corridor of the hospital in Wichita, nsas, is Betty D. Lowe, the nurse, as crisp as a spike of white acinth. Upon inquiring about Mrs. Betty Jones, we find that other and twinfants are doing nicely. ln the suburbs of ichita, we see a young ladies' school which is run by Helen Gln. New Mexico has not only a desert, mountains, Indians, ian dwellings and Carlsbad Caverns, but also Carrol Lee ork, the tenth wonder of the world, who sings, dances, and ys the marimba all at the same time at Hopalong's Nite Club. ,Ted llook, girls, l'm a wolfl Moore has finally fallen hook, e, and sinker for a beautiful dark-eyed damsel he met in izona, and is devoting the rest of his life to making her ppy. How people do change! Farther west still, in San Francisco, Bill Holman is a famous litician working hard to save both faces. For once he's dered speechless! Internationally known and trying hard to ep Bill Holman out of jail is Robert Blackstock, attorney-at-law. There, too, on the beach of the Pacific, is a little white tage with flowers and a picket fence. In it lives the charm- Nora Mae Connett, with her husband and family. Now the scene changes. We're traveling east. Here is no, Nevada. Well, of all people! Bill Johnson, who in his ool days admitted there were two sides to every question, and the wrong side, is now a divorce lawyer assisting Betty vington in getting a divorce from her third husband. John Gober still has both feet planted firmly in the clouds. is now painting -a portrait of Roy Coonrod, the governor Montana. In one of the smaller towns of Montana, Gene Dyer running for sheriff. His speeches are like steer horns-a int here, a point there, and a lot of bull in between. The outstanding football team of the nation is being ched by Martin Riley, Martin made All-American in 49 en he played on the Notre Dame team. ln a hotel lobby in Chicago, Illinois, is a great and cele- ted authoress. Why it's none other than Erma Stracener, lor the name Stracener now?l the authoress of THE GREAT OCRASTINATOR, inspiration of which is Benny Nash, presi- nt of the class of '45. Benny was a representative of the Lily ite League until his one fault, that of procrastination, was nd. Illustrations and cover designs for the book were made Sybil Coburn and Mildred Powell, who have become famous ause of their artistic ability. In Detroit, we find that the Joseph Jalapy Co. lElias Josephl offering so much competition that the Ford Company is going t of business. On the assemply line installing soda fountains the Joseph Jalopies are Dorothy Meadors and Arvella Flanagan. Jeanne Allard is an interior decorator in Cleveland, Ohio. cause of her vivid imagination and artistic ability she can from ball-room to bowl-room and create such color schemes d arrangements that no one else had equalled! Howard Garner has just finished writing. his alibiography d handed it to his wife. When she gave him a questioning k, he'replied: Why, you see, my dear, I don't tell white . Mine are all in technicolor. One boy that 'made good' selling the Brooklyn bridge was I Slater. Why, he has more brains in his little finger than has in his whole head. ln New York City is Sally Bartley, who has married into wealth and society lNO! he wasn't from Drumrightl and who has just returned from her winter home in Florida. At the Kit Kat Club, Reba Stroud, still the center of Ah-traction, is the hostess. Gene Hinton and his Jumpin' Jivers are furnishing the music. At a corner table of this same club we see Pat Sturge, W. L. Burnett, and Lloyd Brewster having an uncorking good time. In the gambling room' Jack Sellers is teaching his cus- tomers that Money can be lost in more ways than won. Peggy Martin and Mable Blevens are earning and losing their husbands' money fast. Keeping law and order in New York City is Darrel King. the chief of police. After such a long time LaGuardia has been replaced. And who could do that but Tom Lester! Tom goes to all the fires, too. Fire chief Bill Jones always stops to give him in ride. Donna Stierwalt is teaching co-ediquette and Esther Gerard is teaching womaneuvers at Vassar. Selling hot dogs down in Joisey City are dem babes, Lo- letta Lewis and Wanda Cargill. Private secretary to President Harry S. Truman is Mary Lois Hall, and Mary Lois' secretary is Elnora Hammock. In a joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives in Washington, D. C., we recognize Senator William Craft and Congresswomen Elvamae Russell and Frances Klein. Betty McNair, better known as the girl with the iron lungs, is the only lady tobacco auctioneer in the world! She runs a tobacco plantation in Virginia. Too often travel, instead of broadening the mind, merely lengthens the conversation. Well, Lucretia Maggard has traveled and now she talks like a revolving door. Down in Tennessee Ivan Hull is a country doctor. His office hours are from pain in the morning 'til groan at night. His neighbor- and the justice of peace in that community is Dick Facker. Doris Simonton is still in the rest home at Atlanta, Georgia, which she entered when the Gusher of '45 was finished. Modeling the creations of designer Madeline Carl, of Miami, Florida, are Venita Curtis and Norma Lea Spencer. Some of the ladies at Van Snoot's fashion show are Erma Fleming, Betty Lawson, Geraldine Flager, and Dorothea Thorpe. Hostess of this affair is Madam Fifi. That is a French name, but you and I would know her as Celestine Goodman. ' At the door of Van Snoots, we hear a corrugated voice and look around to see Otis McLaughlin, who is waiting for his wife. He's straining his conversation through a six-bit cigar andthas a diamond ring on each hand. Wow! Frankie White, as gay and optimistic as a seed catalogue, and tomboistrous Jewell Presnell are running an ostrich farm in Louisiana. The vagabond of the class is Wallace Johnson. He intended to be a great man but his studies were only pursued and never effectually overtaken. Norma Redding is on the staff of the Dallas Sun offering advice to the love-Iorn. She has token the place of Dorothy Dix in the hearts of her many readers and is now offering advice to the various offspring of the Class of '45, On their daily radio program in Oklahoma City, Betty Largent and Juanita Brady are teaching young brides to cook. Among the listeners are Georgia DeBoard, Orpha Conley and Ann Handley limagine!i. Sound effects - those of breaking dishes, falling cakes, and the swearing caused by burns - are furnished by Tommy Davidson and A. W. Coffield. Excuse this smile, I really can't help it. Now we're back in Drumright! My goodness! There's Virginia Wall trying to get a story for the social column at her paper from Ella Jane Montgomery, the mayor's wife. And now, ladies and gentlemen, our time is running short, but before we sign off, Station D. H. S. wishes to say Con- gratulations to the class of '45 and may there be enough clouds in each one's life to make a beautiful sunset! Hfiv If if 'fr x. we K . K U 1. . , . . -will w . 'fi SHOW '-rw A it gif? 4 15 . W WW 7'E'?7f'7' -'T-g'l'ffl?f?.5'fi5 'li ,.- - M, .. ,. .315 1 .gimp f , f ' ,r . ', , ax. ifl e Ei l. On my merry Ford. 2. Looks like a walkout. 3. Nice blind date. 4. A cute little girl with a smile for everyone. 5. President to us but just plain Honey to Bobs. 6. Who is that old boy talking back there? 7. Next year we will be seniors at last. 8. You had better duck. 9. Pals. lO. l carry one subject and drop three. ll. A nice target for tonight, eh, boys? l2. Romeo Riley! l3. Sweet ad-a-line. l4. Sophomores with senior technique, sports or otherwise. l5. Sungrins, but pretty with any kind of grin. l6. Borrowed brother's shirts. l7. We three iuniors. l8. A million dollar baby from a five-and-ten-cent store. 19. Studious? 20. Familiar scenes. Q A real WJJL ffm Bill Blanton, Betty Foster, Edward Redick. To the juniors who will be the seniors of l946, we leave the glory and the responsibility of being the leaders of the school. We hope that they will be graduated into a peaceful world. The juniors have shown outstanding ability in every field of activity during the past year under the leadership of Edward Redick, president, Bill Blanton, vice-president, Betty Foster, secretary-treasurer, Donald French, yell leader, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Williams, and Miss Griscom, sponsors. lf we can judge the future by the past, the senior class of l946 will set many records. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Butcher, and Miss Griscom. Trai. 5 f X, 1371 Egg. -we-.,. BILL WI-IISENHUNT ELIZABETH HAWKINS DAROLD MCCANN NEVA BELL ROBERT - 1 FRANCES STOWE SMITH VIER WINANS JACKIE COOK JAMES WARREN JUNE WOOD , '? GERALD BROWER FRANCES SMITH DALE HARVILL RUTH OWEN BILL BLANTON X -r' Q -.I KATHYRN DEEBA TEDDY FACKER DOROTHY DOSE HAROLD DORSEY RUBY DORSEY . -Y., . . , .. ml-- ..3,.--,M.f,..m.x.- - -Wm mm. . , . .. W. JACK COBURN VALDA PLATTER AUSTIN DeJARNETT MARY SCHWARTZ DICK ALEXANDER ARBARA BROWN ROBERT RIDENOUR A BETTY FOSTER BILL SHELTON MAUDIE BALCH 7' 1' Q ..':V I ga ix'-fig ICK THOMAS BETTY LOU BORRON KENNETH LOGAN CAROLINE TUCKER FRANKLIN BROWN iq'- ORENE HOLEMAN RALPH FULKERSON OPAL MOSS EDWARD REDICK BOOTS7 EAvTs A4i,.p.M .... -- 15 LEO APPLEGATE PHYLLIS PERKINS GILBERT LAMBERSON FERN BRECKENRIDGE CHARLES i 1 fi 19 'J' KATHERINE SMITH RALPH BULLOCK DORIS WILSON STANLEY GIBSON FRANCES KLEIN 4 LESTER BENTHALL GOLDIE CALVIN DALE WARLICK AILEEN RODELANDER JOHN iv-f -5- CHARLENE KIDD VIRGINIA BOWERS JO ANN CROCKETT MARY TRISDALE ROGENE RODELA . . , .. ..n..g. 3:6 LEON RODEBUSH NADEAN BRUCE WILLIS DYER DIXIE BROWN SAM WHITLOCK f-53 ,L 1'5w 'J' -M Mid- QW- DOROTHY HICKS ASHLEY LOVELAND ANNA LOU HINDS JACK CLYMER LOU ELLA GIODEON f-3,5 ETTY WILSON HAROLD McCANN NETA JANE BIRD JACK BADGER DONNA JEAN LEGG BILL MeAULAY LOIS HULSEY DONALD FRENCH BETTY PAT BADON BILLY SNOOK Ii! ' Y U31 .ff 19 xii. ff' 'Q 4 .3- 5 P Q: M xr , ,. is ETHELDA MANNING JUNE sRowN JAMES SETTLE VERA LOGAN WILMA fU' HAYDEN GIBSON WANDA STANLEY gn . Q f'C! gm wr wlii AQ N ad S Q 'Q I Noon hour. 2. Dork-eyes. 3. Million dollor smile. 4. Toll woman A 5. Butch. 6. Must be o new girl. 7 Peek-o-Boo. 8. Going home. 9. Three stooges. 10. Loafers. Ouflg mgify Donna Jo Felts, Erma Lea Frazier, Bill Shobe, Sidney Kraker We, the seniors of 1945, predict a rosy future for the sophomores. From the time of their entrance in high school, this class has led the honor roll and has shown leadership not only intellectually, but in other fields. The election of Jerry Brasel as band queen is the greatest victory of this young class. During the past year the class officers were Sidney Kraker, president, Bill Shobe, vice-president, Donna .lo Felts, secretory-treasurer, Erma Lea Frazier, yell leader, Miss Friend, Miss Dial, and Mr. Jones, sponsors. Miss Friend, Miss Dial, Mr. Jones, sponsors. its Am, oi' ,aw QC :gig I .-.. M ,.-. , W ,J I I, ,.,, 'MX Ky. ' 'Uh Q-3 rq-as Q? --9' Rl TNQ XC! -.5 X..A. '45 Q DJJ R I,-'ev . vzvztif df? RANDALL CARGILL KATHLEEN HARTLINE BILLY JOE FULKERSON HELEN BYRD JOAN TURNBOW WALLACE JOHNSON EVADEE TUCKER BOB ODOM CALVIN NEWPORT DOROTHY SANDERS RANDALL MANNING BLANCHE WEBB FANCHON DeJARNETT NORMAN BASNETI' ZELLA LUE HIGH GEORGE KLEIN ALVIN TURNER FERN CONNER JACK DENYER COETA ELLIS GWEN WILSON BOB RILEY TUDIE JEAN CLARK EDWARD STOUT JOHN EDWARDS BETTY KATHERINE ELLIOT HUBERT GOBER DIANE JOHNSON GRACE BOUNDS SIDNEY KRAKER MARY HICKS CHARLES INGRAM ' MARY MIZER LAWRENCE BOWSER DELORES WEBB EARL STUMP GENE LACEY ROBERTA HROWN BILLY HOGGATT Louise AREND PEARLIE MAE MORGAN EARL CHESNUT LAURA CHESNUT FRANCIS THOMPSON DARRELL MARKEN PATSY PALMER ROBERT WILBORN DONNA JO FELTS DORIS WILSON CHESTER SNIDER EVA JO ELLIS JACK HEWITT KENNETH LANGSTON DOLLY BUTLER EUGENE MOUSER MARISUE TRUAX ROBERTA CARGILL NORMA JEAN STANLEY ERMA LEE FRAZIER BURNEY FELTON COLLEEN DOUGLAS EVANELL JOHNSON BETTY SHIDELER MILDRED CAMPBELL r, ... I f Ale -1: 1-'X 1:2U . ,f .X , I 1- lin - ,g Wt' if- I 5' ,df ' 1 ,Q- Af' 4 L BUFORD YOUNG JONNIE LOU MCLOUD . BILL SHOBE BETTY JEAN JACKSON ROSEMARY HANDLEY E. Y. KING' ROBERTA INGRAM DON RAMEY MARVIN BROWN PHYLLIS BOHANNON CLOVIS HESTER BEVERLY CRAWFORD PATSY KOTTHOFF MORSE MOORE GWENDOLYN ROBERTS JIMMY ALLEN ROBERTSO BUZZ BROWN JERRY BRASEL JIMMY GARNER NORMA JEAN COLEMAN YVONNE STATON CLAYTON WILSON DOROTHY SALMON CHARLES SMITH DONALD WARREN JO ANNE GLISSON JOHNNY GRIFFETH DOROTHY WILBORN PATRICIA MARTIN 'RALPH NOLAND EDITH MARKER KENNETH LEWIS IMOGENE PATRICK TWYLA LAUGHLIN ALICE LEMONS ooRoTHY woLLARo . BONNIE JEAN GOODMAN JACKIE BECK DOROTHY EDDINGTON ETHEL LOVELAND BETTY LOU UPTEGRAFT CHIQUITA SMITH SALLY WHITESIDE NORMA BAILEY I. Two timer. 2. Cuddle up o Iittle cIoser. 3. Sunny side of Iife. 4. On my merry motor scooter. 5. Would you like to have my phone number? ,ace W 45 rw' Zu? K Y 1' it J' if ere Jeanne Christian, Junior Crosby, and Jim Hall. We wish to salute the freshmen of our school. It didn't take them long to catch on and become a helpful part of the student body. Although the members of this class have not yet had a chance to be outstanding in any field, they have shown great co-operation in all school activities during the school year of I944-45. All they need is time. During the past year their officers were: Leon Reeves, president, Jim Hall, vice-president, Junior Crosby, secretary-treasurer, and Jeanne, Christain, yell leader. Mrs. Hess and Mr. Pleasant, sponsors. RCB LEIGHTON ALLERT ALBERTA FERGUSON BETTY LOU DORSEY BOBBY JOE QUICK BETTY LOU WORTHINGTON PETE CLARK IMOGENE DeLOZIER BILL DENYER FLOYD HAWKINS MAUDINE DICKERSON EUGENE TROUT RUTH ANNE GOULD BERNICE. DICKERSON FRANKIE JOE BEVINS MAXINE SIMMONS LOUIS BLOESCH JUNIOR WOODWARD PATRICIA DOUGLAS BUDDY LEE BOYD ZOLA JEAN MCGUIRE BETTY JEAN SETTLE ELDRIDGE PEART BETTY LEMMING ELDON RAY JONES JIM HALL MARY MCKENZIE Q JOHN MACK DONALDSON IRENE MAE MCLAUGHLIN WANDA JUNE PRESTIDGE VERGIL LEWIS MARY ANNE STAN LEY RUSSELL HICKS BOBBY WOLFE EVANAH SIMONTON JACK HOMRA NEDRA SUE SIMMONS WILMA GRIFFETH BOB STORY LORA FAY COVINGTON BOBBY HAUSNER LEROY LINDUFF NORMA JANE SKEEN CHARLES VANSCOYK JOHNA MERLE HAWKINS ROBERTA BROWN LAWRENCE DURBIN I BETTY TRENTHAM LOY CURTIS JIMMY IVERS RUTH BOWSER BOB CHADWICK WAN DA MAE CAMPB JERRY REASOR BENNY McEWlN VERLA HAUSNER CARSON SCHARDT DONALD JACKSON JOYCE APPLEGATE CLYDE BURDICK RUBY BRECKENRIDGE ALZADA WILSON JACK PRESNELL EVELYN TUCKER WAYNE WILSON BILL GIBSON VALETA DAVIS JOHN PAUL GRADY PATSY RUTH EDWARDS PATSY RUTH CONLEY JACK COX DONNA TALLEY EUGENE BROWN BILL BLACKSTOCK JEAN DAVIS DONALD WARLICK PATSY JONES MILDRED DUDLEY JACK FURMAN RUBY LEE JACK BENTHALL BILL SELLERS LENORA ISHMAEL EUGENE SINDORF ANNA LEE CHESNUT BONNIE SUE LANDRUM DAVID BEERS JEANNINE LACEY WALTER MCAULAY HAROLD UPTEGRAFT JEANNE CHRISTIAN LEON REEVES CORAL BUTLER ALVA JUNE KINDRED HOWARD WILSON NETTIE KATHRYN TRENTHAM BOB BLANTON 'YQ' QVK E5 'Q cl' l'X an ' . , .,, Nik... KENNETH ISHMAEL ROSALIE ARNCE BOB CONLEY WILLA MAE PRUITT ALVA RHODES NORMA RAE TROXEL GEORGE TRISDALE ' PATRICIA HAWKINS ODESSA CARGILL CHARLES BRUCE DELIA NAN LACEY RICHARD BOND ZETTA LUE JOHNSON NORMA ROSE ROBINSON NORMA HORN NANCY GARRETT PAULINE BROWN WANDA BURKE WANDA KELLER DOROTHY MAE COVINGTO 5152 wif , xv? film 1 1 Z K5 xxk X A c 7' W W 7233 b 6 I J QQ? ' fx GSW a X QM , Q WI M X, fi ,f 1 f ff Z ,3 4,6 .1 . W - l -Nnglhfx ' x All , 4 .., 'ik -v '-X 2' X i ' W . X ,8 N A f-?-21 ' f Q!- 7 ' 5 Cf' Qc f. led simon PLAY It KFOMBI' Goode JEFF, Brother Goose .,.. ,,,,,, , , CAROL, fifteen .......,o,.. WES, seventeen ..,..,...,...,.... HYACINTH, ten .,s.,..,. - ...,.,,,-,,,, HELEN, who quits .......,,..,s.,,,,,, ,.,...,, PEGGY, who comes to the rescue ...... EVE, 0 southern charmer ..,....,..,,... SARAH, a colored maid ,.,................,.. LENORE, who has pIans ....,......,....,...,. MRS. TRIMMER, of the Wee Blue Inns ..... TRUCK DRIVER, who is plenty mad ...... PROMPTER ..,,.,,.....u,..,.,.,,,...,............... DIRECTOR ,,.....,.,,..,.,,.,,..,...,.....,...,......................................,.............................. Howard Garner Jeanne Allard Gene Dyer -.,.-- Frankie White Jane Montgomery Norma Leo Spencer Jo Ann Gilliam Sally Jo Bartley .--..- Betty McNair Betty D. Lowe Otis McLaughlin Erma Stracener Eula Camp STAGE MANAGERS ,.......,...,...........................,.,.,.,..,.................... Benny Nash, Mortm Riley PROPERTIES ..,............,.. Esther Gerard, Lucretia Maggard, Carrol Lee Work, Mary Lois Hall BUSINESS MANAGERS ........................................................ nf 1' Dick Focker, Celestine Goodman TOM ARSDALE ....... OKE STIMPSON ..... PEACHES CARTER BABS SANFORD ...... AUNT CAROLINE ASMA .,.................... SYLVI A .................,..,. BIRDIE LA VERNE CHUCK MAYO ....... - ....... MR. ARSDALE ..... ALFRED ................ DEAN MARLOW ...,. PROMPTER .......... JUNIOR PLAY SZ, Johnny Collins PROPERTI ES .................. ................................................................ . Donald French Nodean Bruce Ruth Owen Virginia Bowers ..-.-.--. Neva Bell .- Maudie Balch -..-...- Virginia Wall Austin DeJarnett Lea Applegate .- Charles Daniel -...... Edward Redick Betty Pot Badon -.- Frances Klein ,---,----,,-.,,,.- Bill Shelton BUSINESS MANAGER ...... .............................. STAGE MANAGERS ...,.... ....... B ill Slater, Ralph Bullock, DIRECTOR ................. .......................--.-....-.----.---------..-------- -. -------------- Brower, Lester Benthall Eula Comp -,yr-.., 1-- lst row: Frankie White, Esther Gerard, Donna Stierwalt, Nadean Bruce, Jeanne Allard, Sally Bartley, Elvamae Russell, Betty Pat Badon. 2nd row: Carrol Lee Work, Jo Ann Gilliam, Erma Stracener, Betty McNair, Ruth Owen, Maudie Balch, Betty D. Lowe, Reba Stroud, Jane Montgomery, Neva Bell, Virginia Wall. 3rd row: Donald French, Edward Redick, Virginia Bowers, Frances Klein, Johnny Collins, Charles Daniel, Gene Dyer, Benny Nash, Otis McLaughlin, Howard Garner. 4th row: Austin DeJarnett, lvan Hull, Leo Applegate. Wafiona! jkedpiano Here is a tribute to the actors in the school. The National Thespian Honor Society for high schools is a dramatic society founded for the purpose of creating a more active and intelligent interest in dramatics among the boys and girls in school today. Membership in the society is not only a reward for work already done in dramatics, but it is also evidence of a serious desire on the part of each student to do better work in the future. K J 1 Howard Garner, Outstanding Boy Thespian. .7Ae5laianA war A Betty McNair, Outstanding Girl Thespian -all Aff, 9 '- n x Ziff, Iafgenf High Rankin fi 1' ,p . V ns J. M 0f1,,4,,,.,,, High Ranking Bo 1 5' enifa Curfia Football Queen if 'tbl 33552: S 4 A f. My ,. I Q. ' N, - YQ Q ff: . if ,,,A A W, .a?g,5 K -1 ,V ik! f 1 'DWP , 5 w?R?5 x X ' .5 ., -Q '5'W5'i'L-1. algggk V, 45: ii A ogawaon Victory Queen A T -w,.x,,p af' - 'F WE' x 'QQ fs .,,. ...mb-Q, ..,, W U :,3,.,,:f,,,L -,sm-1,5 .. . . , ., iigigh, ,3.-kiwi'k,:,A:gfJ,f:33i gin a. 4.1 X16 1: xl- . .X , ,, 2 .,.,fv...w.,,w ,, .4 -W -, '12, I i saw - gg I, - :1:,Etg,.:g3: ,Magi .',.,,21 .51 A ,ggi-i,f'1i gigzyib-W , ' , ', Hx , Lf, 1' . If , If ,-QQ K. 'MGM' O ,, 1 eff? Edie Bond Queen wi' NS K iw '- if ' , . ,. He 4 5 W ' ? 1' ' . N, 0' QCNYQFC' A W Q . , K is . , n ' DORIS SIMONTON Delta Kappa Gamma Award ELIAS JOSEPH Science Award Q loecia 02? ' Q, ll V ffm, , N, ' Off MILDRED POWELL Commercial Award f 1 lU6lI'6l5 Nfx '? w-k MARTIN RILEY W. L. fDubJ BURNETT SEASON C0-CAPTAI NS joofgaf l FOOTBALL SCORE Date Opponent Where They We September l5 Cleveland Here O I9 September 22 Perry Here 20 O September 29 Yale Here 7 I9 October 6 Stillwater There l4 7 October I3 Pawnee There O 25 October 20 Guthrie There I3 6 October 27 Bristow Here 6 O November 3 Ponca City Here O O November ll Oilton Here 7 I9 p November I7 Blackwell There O 27 November 23 Cushing There O 42 TOM LESTER WALLACE JOHNSON GENE HINTON GERALD BROWER ROBERT 'IRQ' Q'-Q.-45. I Q. r ,Mf- r -, k.,. K. .M u , 4 wmv: -ffifff . . R - 5 I , A o .: Ja , M ni ' .K ,J s s ...ff ,. .E r : wr 4 fm '.. bf - ,0- , r .- X. 3 Q . F' . J, Z .M l . . 4 s . ' , ,V at .-vig-'egg' , K X 1 V, rr 2 e 'I A --1 ' .' 1 'iY '.'v ,. M9 f 5- Yr :,fij,,- -A - 'S z , sv' f . f -'h V , 2.2 I A fs ' 1 . , S :jf 'X'ff 1y-- ' N , i ' aww .n-1' 'K .t -V . , 2 + I '- ' fit ' X -a. I . 'S ' - f 1' ' 1 A ., fm 'ti JDJ, I, Kami. Mil lp 'f 'Q K ' H 91 f e A . ' f ' vi '- .- - - ' - . . 1 4- f ' ' ' ' ' , if ' A ff ' Qezqvfqg -,,. , ., 3 . .- - U 'ff lg . J N. f .. A --r,,?'Fl 7 - ll ' T. ' . .K 555 ,lk e . A gf- tk . i. ,A .: if 7 --5 'S we ' S:-.V . I ' - A ., '.. 14 - Q 1 f ' rw,-+f 'l 7 .lk , A 'j, 3 1' K K N X ln.. - P or s -'iw 'S . ,uf T fv-'W T A l 4 lf 'll t lx M in , 1 ,K K, K if x J' . v ' 1 Ll ---in 4 V L' fi' A f 'A m Q I ,xi - 'E - 7' A W' ' K 'M it -9-551 W sfhfslfiill i its' t aw , V., .4 4 P . ,lieu-nom. ...if 'ft-sv,g T ' M A J, W ' 'K' ,.x I- . st be P M,fQ'1-Ned, , , . I-yu , N . . . 52' K. .Pa -- 5 Q..-'f A 1.090 .. .,k, , ,VK .shinx tw-jg-. , 5. ,Q-Pi -Mu . 4 . - , 1 .,,- - . -1 , .4 v- . 10? ex' -2 fg iv Nl v ' '45 . '1'Hf- :. -'. ,Yr-' fr-apaftfi tff.-:L f I- ft.. , X: lk Q, f h ll,-v--4fs...r-. .l , .K L sv ' 1,4 '41 ,Ju-. 'rg 'A ' , f 'V ' ' 1 ' ' 41' ' s R il' fn ,gg tsl of as-if ' -IEW 4 1. IVAN HULL MARTIN RILEY A EDWARD REDICK GENE DYER LEO APPLEGATE Coach Olin Wilson learned his football under Michigan University's famous Fielding Yost and the even more famous Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Wilson proved himself a master strategist against opposing coaches who were quick to recognize and pay tribute to his genius for finding their weaknesses and taking advantage of them. Wilson proved a fine team conditioner, calm and unruffled, at all times master of himself and his team, a brilliant leader in football and basketball. He introduced a new hybrid flytrap de- fense in basketball that proved a puzzle to all teams and drew inquiries and study from opposing coaches. During his first year at Drumright the State championship play off system was begun. Oklahoma was divided into districts containing schools with an A and B classification. Drumright was assigned to district 8-A with Stillwater, Guthrie, Perry, Bristow, Ponca City, Blackwell and Cushing, who decided against entering. The winners of each district met to decide the State Championship Title. ul: rw. I VZAJQ- ..h,k, ,QA 431,36 9' 1 'serine- . 5 V r -ff - -.m'4r,,,L'f'r-1 XM' . Y Drumrighut had the largest and toughest schedule in its entire athletic history. In addition to the regular matched games, the team played Oilton, Yale, Pawnee and Cushing who were so much a part of the Drumright tradition that they could not be dropped. After looking over and thoroughly testing candidates for this year's football team, Coach Olin Wilson decided to use the short punt formation as a basis. From the short purftxaxcoach can develop a varied line of attack and defense to meet all types of opposi- tion. BILL BLANTON BOB RILEY ASHLEY LOVELAND JOHNNY COLLINS HOWARD h,,,,, 3 1 A , A M, g -gg: TED MOORE DONALD FRENCH W. L. lDubl BURNETT JACK COBURN KENNETH LOGAN The Drumright Tornadoes started the season with but six experienced men. Many y had never played before. From the first they indicated strength. As the season wore on, the Drumright line drew recognition over the district as one of the state's best. Con- tinuing improvement with every game, the Drumright line held the oppositionhelpless and the backfield improved with swift strides. Only Perry, champions of the district, were able to dent the Drumright line with any consistency. That was an early season game and Perry was able to dent every other opposing line more effectively. Perry went on to the state's semi-finals. L .s U zu? E53 - I The scores show how Drumright emerged late in the season into a regular power- A gouse. They slaughtered such teams as Blackwell and Pawnee. On Thanksgiving Day they reached their peak when theygave their arch rival, Cushing, the most terrific beat- ing in the twenty-three years of athletic history. The score was 42-O. As Drumright developed they drew the acclaim of other district coaches and fans. Thus it was that Tom Lester, playing his first year, was named an all-state end and Gene ft-linton was named all-state tackle. This was a signal honor for D.H.S., the boys, and 3 Coach Wilson. ' 3 DICK THOMAS RALPH BULLOCK AUSTIN DeJARNETT BUZZ BROWN PAT STURGE -ufri' Wear' Q .., K X . A 4 tg I . -I X X 'N- Q'. 4 -- .1 fbi if k V , ' I . , A C ,-,IN IALPH FULKERSON BILL JOHNSON ROY COONROD CHON WILSON COACH WILSON I 02 IL sf Further honors came to D.H.S. when six Drumrighters were named to the AlI-Cimar- ron Conference team. Tom Lester, Dub Burnett, Pat Sturge, Robert Blackstock and Mar- tin Riley added their names to the list of Drumright's athletic great. However, these boys could not have received the recognition they did without the help of such sturdy and brilliant players as Ivan Hull, Ted Moore, Roy Coonrod, Howard Garner, Wallace Johnson, Bill Johnson, Ashley Loveland, John Collins, Gerald Brower, Edward Redick, Bill Blanton, Leo Applegate, Bob Riley, Gene Dyer, Donald French, Jack Coburn, Kenneth Logan, Dick Thomas, Ralph Bullock, Austin DeJarnett, Buzz Brown, and Ralph Fulkerson. Many of these boys are underclassmen who will be back next year to add their names to the roster of D.HiS.' great players. p N. f., A 's but we l ir , f ' 34, 4 sm A-we nr -,g-nl ,,g..L.-4l'- NI? wr ASHLEY LOVELAND HAYDEN GIBSQN IVAN HULL MARTIN RILEY BILLY SNOOK oga ' Z?aaLeiAaf We are proud of our senior high basketball team who won the Cimarron Conference title without a loss, defeating all their old rivals with impressive scores. This is the second year they have won this honor. Drumright's, high scoring teatn was ranked with the four top teams of the state. The Drumright team came through a thirty-game schedule los- ing only three games. Their first loss was to Hominy in the finals of the Bristow invi- tational tournament, and the second was when Drumright split two breath-taking games with Claremore. Drumright lost but one other game and that was in the Tulsa regional tournament when Will Rogers nosed them out in a fast finish in the semi-finals. All of these are leading teams in their classes. The Drumright team drew recognition when Tom Lester was named all-state center. Ivan Hull, Tom Lester, and Martin Riley were named to the Cimarron all star basketball team. Dub Burnett, who joined the Navy' at the first ofthe season, and Howard Garner are seniors due recognition. Those to be back next year are Loveland, Collins, Gibson, Johnson, Badger, Cargill and Snook. These boys were all cogs in a truly great Drum- right team. 4'2 Team Score Team Score Team Drumright Claremore Drumright Drumright Oilton ....,.v,.. Drumright Drumright Cleveland Drumright Drumright Bristow Drumrighf Kansas Drumright Cushing ..a,, Drumright Drumright Cushing ,,,s,,,- Drumright Drumright Dewey Drumright Drumright Stillwater V Drumright Drumright Yale ,C ,....,,, Drumright Drumright Oilton ,,aA..,,,, Drumright .. Drumright Claremore Drumright T W Drumright Guthrie .a,,.... Drumright Drumright Sand Springs, Drumright ,. Drumright Will Rogers Drumright Drumright Pawnee ...a,, , ,,a,, O Drumright CO-CAPTAIN TOM LESTER JACK BADGER JOHNNY COLLINS WALLACE JOHNSON HOWARD GARNER as Y 30 'Q 1-I -din 9? :ET W. . R , . 'K n .. 1, I W? A ..-.,4.,q,!.,,, J 'S .li- C1 YTIQFQ- I l ITL' 'I l'Is..,. 'l.. SIL. 12 1 4 I I t 'in Wh ,N . 5. 3. l PEGGY MARTIN DORIS SIMOWN JANE MONTGOMERY DOROTHY WILBORN CELESTINE GOODMA ir A ' gadlwfgaf We wish to express our admiration for the girls' basketball team. They have shown us an exciting and entertaining season. The main goals of the girls' playing are to maintain higher standards of sportsman- ship, to create an interest in girls' competitive sports and to promote a greater interest in the girls' physical training program. We are proud of the twenty-four girls who remained faithful throughout the season. Of this number, eleven girls earned letters. Six of the girls will be graduated this year. Through the efforts of the basketboll'mothers' club, the senior girls were awarded suede jackets. The girls were inspired by their efficient coach, Mrs. Edith Williams, who, with no previous experience, led the girls through a sussessful season. , A V . ..,n..,,, Therr Score Our Score Date Opponent Dec. Keystone ..... ....... Dec. Stroud ............ ..., Dec. Mannford ...... ..... Dec Keystone ..... .... Jan. Burbank ..... Jan. Ripley ......... ..... Jan. Stroud ............ .... Jan. Mannford ....... ..... Jan. Bixby ........... .... Feb. Cleveland ...... Feb. Hallett .....,.. .... Feb. Keystone ..... .... Feb. Burbank ...... ..... Feb. Agra ........... ...., Feb. Depew ............ .... Feb. Shamrock ....... ..... Feb. Keystone, ..... .... Feb. Ripley ...... .... VIRGINIA CARNAHAN OPAL MOSS BONNIE GOODMAN Seated: Jimmy Hall, Billy Gibson, Harold Uptegraft, Junior Crosby, Jack Furman. Standing: Donald Warlick, Jack Benthcll, John Trisdale, Floyd Hawkins, Eugene Brown, Mr. Wilson. unior gcufefzaf Our best wishes for the future to the members of the freshman squad. Ten leading players from the freshman physical education class made up the junior high school team which lacked but a single point of having an unblemished season's record. They were able to score 376 points to their opponents' 199 in fourteen games. ln the Cushing tournament they were announced winners of both the sportsmanship and the championship trophies. At the Cleveland Tournament they met their only defeat at the hands of Hominy in a semi-final game by a timer's decision, the ball being in the air at the final whistle. Front row: Austin DeJarnett, Gerald Brower, Johnny Collins, Martin Riley, Edward Redick, Pat Sturge, Wallace Johnson. Back row: Roy Coonrod, Ivan Hull, Jack Badger, Ashley Loveland, Gene Hinton, Coach Olin Wilson. Wafiona! fldfic .S,cAoAr5Li,J Sociefy Our hats are off to the smart boys in athletics. This is an organization for those boys who keep, themselves both physically and mentally fit. To become a member, a boy must have lettered in a major sport and have an average grade of C or better. .1 - -f X X . E, X ' 1 z.i.3,1M'- ' X ' x xx X YI Front row: Donald French, Billy Snbok, Gerald Brower, Johnny Collins, Bill Blanton, Martin Riley, Jack Coburn, Edward Redick, Wallace Johnson, Pat Sturge. Back row: Tom Lester, Ivan Hull, Jack Badger, Hayden Gibson, Randall Cargill, Ashley Loveland, Gene Hinton, Bob Riley,. Coach Olin Wilson. CC 97 5 A . Z ll Rah! Rah! Rah! for the members of the D Club for their promotion of sports- manship and citizenship in Drumright High School. All these fellows have earned a D in some major sport. F O .vm 5, , .ml .naquua . , - Q. -vw-4 Sz K S. ' -il wil. s 'fdw4-'wan-am , ' Q nw.: . Li A . gain! icerd Left to right. John Collins, lst Sergeant, Jeanne Allard, Assistant Drum Mojorette, R. E. Gerard, Director, Donna Stierwalt, Drum Majorette, Gilbert Lamberson, Sergeant, Edward Stout, Lieutenant Quartermaster, Martin Riley, Drum Sergeant,-Dorothy Dose, Assistant Librarian, Ella Jane Montgomery, Lieutenant, Treasurer, Betty Elliott, Sergeant, Jerry Brasel, Queen, Esther Gerard, Captain, Betty D. Lowe, Sergeant, Gene Hinton, Student Director, Erma Stracener, Lieutenant, Secretary, Carrol Lee Work, Lieutenant, Librarian. Not pictured are Franklin Brown, Lieutenant, and Kenneth Logan, Sergeant. ff , L xg g f A dm. 'i. a J ' J RALPH NOLAND JANE MONTGOMERY GILBERT LAMBERSON ROBERTA CARGILL BOB WOLFE . X, A , V ., amgQi',g' . V -.-H. .. .. .,i.yx:: . :Q 1 sg:-.nap .. T '7 RUBY BRECKENRIDGE EUGENE MOUSER 3 fv.. Q s N ...N s Igw. xml I E tt- flk. ',.. as u 4iP'r,. 1 DeJARNETT BILL DENYER ZELLA LUE HIGH DON RAMEY JOYCE COUCH -..4 ' ,Q A 1:-- ' -1-vsx -.wi '-n Q v 4 1 . 1 B UI' ' ,' L, K 2. ypix Q. ' qw ff 1 -sw 1 D ,- -f , .. T5 ,ma:mlunwu fx'1-1 af-vnu:nunwr4u,m.3 ' EE W,,,,,,-,,,,.,,-i,,h,i 'Q-mu-ml?3-wut ,,, .. vii . 1' -Ml :n f Ylltlf' ,Phi ' .Af UIQ 'S wus 'VX x 11-Y' 1?-Ps 'W i QPF' 51 Mi L X 1 za-r 1 I T GOLDIE CALVIN I :T im . .fix xv T KATHRYN DEEBA . 43 , I BETTY Lou LAwsoN EVANELL JOHNSON ,-. 4 Jw, -,CX ' 5 BETTY QFAT sAnoN BEVINS ' 1 MARY scuuslosn JO ANN CROCKETT ...HN X T Q 1 . JACKIE COOK NYM, ,, ,, Jel' I Y ,Jig I 1' 1 11 f P - ' ' 1:1 JO ANN GILLIAM DIXIE SALLY JO BARTLEY FRANCES KLEIN v VV' ? x P SHIDELER VENITA CURTIS VERA LOGAN CARL fr , YVON N E STATON fa F NY FANCHON DeJARNETT BARBARA BROWN KATHRYN SMITH GEORGI DeBOARD DONNA BETTY McNAIR CELESTINE GOODMAN LORENE HOLEMAN RUTH OWEN NEVA BELL PEGGY MARTIN LUCRETIA JERRY BRASEL GV , MAUDIE Md ANN SALLY T. BETTY D ORPHA MARY 'A HS, Agn, XX QQ- 4' W M D an M ,YS - r Q wh, W mf. MMM-'MN W ibgfiwif vw ki' 5 M gi' : 'ENWQ' Eff 'Sh .,,.. W.. A A , 4 --as QQ-,GM 3 as-f Mi 4 ipr-if YI' :Hit 44,51 vw 1 4 l Vx N. , WMM , ,.- M, www A.. C .f ais- dw IN- .J f SEXTET: Standing: Coral Butler, Bonnie Jean Goodman, Eva Jo Ellis. Seated: Neva Bell, Maudie Balch. 0 I TRIO: Eva Jo Ellis, 'Kathleen Hartline, Neva Bell. ,.., J.. 'T 1'5- DOUBLE-MIXED QUARTET: Standing: Austin DeJarnett, Ted Facker, Clayton Wilson, Kenneth Logan Seated: Coral Butler, Eva o Ellis, Kathleen Hartline, Neva Bell. udic ACCOMPANIST: Beverly Crawford, Dollie Butler. lst row: Betty Jones, Nora Mae Connett, Lucretia Maggard. V 2nd row: Doris Simonton, Moudie Balch. 3rd row: Franklin Brown, Virginia Wall, Frankie White, Erma Stracener, Betty Largent. 4th row: Elias Joseph, Frances Klein, Phyllis Perkins, Virginia Bowers, Betty D. Lowe, Ivan Hull. Wafiona! .Honor .szociefy Congratulations to the members of the National Honor Society for their outstanding traits of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. This organization is composed of ten per cent of the senior class and tive per cent of the junior class. , 4 si . J .Q f ,Y ff'-gil-1'1gff. . 4. .i -' Pff ff ,L 2 ' ' 'fi-'g.1.-.- vc-, . ,f.f Lgafe .yo Odessa Cargill Patricia Douglas Donna Jo Felts Sidney Kraker Charles Smith Phyllis Perkins Franklin Brown Virginia Bowers Nadean Bruce Ruby Breckenridge Bill Johnson Twyla Laughlin Walter McAulay Edith Marker Alva Rhoades Bill Shobe Evanah Simonton Evelyn Tucker Roberta Cargill Betty Largent Dorothy Eddington nor Sociefg Colleen Douglas Norma Spencer Bill Whisenhunt Carrol Lee Work Joyce Applegate Maudie Balch Eugene Brown Neta Bird Tudie Clark Imogene DeLozier Ruth Anne Gould Elias Joseph Ethel Loveland lrene McLaughlin Jerry Reasor Leon Reeves Alzada Wilson Marie Wilson Bobby Wolfe Frances Klein Dorothy Sanders lst row: Goldie Calvin, Dixie Brown, Dorothy Dose, Barbara Brown, Jeanne Allard, Betty Elliott. 2nd row: Boots Davis, Georgia DeBoard, Ruby Breckenridge, Sally Whiteside, Chiquita Smith, Virginia Carna- han. 3rd row: Virginia Bowers, Erma Stracener, Esther Gerard, president, Ella Jane Montgomery, Patsy Palmer, Joyce Applegate, Carrol Work. 4th row: Bill Shobe, Sidney Kraker, Bob Odom, Kenneth Lewis, Franklin Brown. ' 5th row: Gilbert Lamberson, Edward Stout, Buford Young, Charles Smith, Darold McCann, 6th row: Austin DeJarnett, Johnny Collins, Benny Nash, Elias Joseph, Gene Hinton. Not pictured: Jo Ann Gilliam, program chairman. - .QS CM Highest praise to the S. O. S. Club whose members real- ize the increasing importance of science in modern living. MISS ALMA FRIEND Sponsor ' fn ' lst row: Captain Austin DeJornett, Sergeant John Edwards. 2nd row: Corporal Frances Thompson, Corporal Kenneth Lewis, Eldon Jones, Ralph Noland, Jack Presnell. 3rd row: Buford Young, Buddy Boyd, Bob Chadwick, Bobby Conley. 4th row: Corporal Lawrence Bowser, Benny McEwin, Darrell Marken, Kenneth Frazier. Ca Jef 601795 The class of l9-45 honors those boys who are preparing themselves for military service before they are inducted. This is a program promoted by Mr. Gerard to instruct these boys in marching, manual of arms, target practice, and other military activities. These boyshave had the responsibility of sponsoring the Waste Paper Drive. . -S. . t R - w- ft, -.X :V L iv - I I' i mm W if X -:yi 'vr.v-r-wmg.- ,, .fi ,,,L, A K A7 ,L , - i .f if ti.. U fb- T1 Mlflii' 'STK 3' Egg . -G eg, i , fe 2 ,ij gf- ' is ri iii 'H ?Qlf!!??ii,:r'faf7 ., A. Jfbiif g ay Eng' 5 J. it :is f W fi ii W Standing: Lorene Holeman, Goldie Calvin, Dorothy Hicks, Betty Borron, Venita Curtis, Nadean Bruce, vice president, Fanchon DeJarnett, Georgia DeBoard, Charlene Kidd, Wilma Griffith, Betty Jackson, Patsy Palmer. Seated: Dixie Brown and Orpha Pearl Conley, president. . .Q CM We wish to acknowledge the homemakers of our school. On them rest the responsi- bilities of the future homes of America. This organization has made many articles for the Junior Red Cross this year. There is no task so worthwhile as being a good homemaker. I .h .V .- W Z I K h'.:f:5k1' -.1 . '1 . 1:52125 ..--'-1 '1' iz:-,T ,, V ,gm .1-iiirij-14 C 11' -'ggzizqgzgg-fg '-!'.-- .gf :gig , 3' 'gggzav -:ijt ' ,zzz-.'. 31. ,.f-f-jc:,.- - 1155: 35 1: Ztv- -'-13'1.g'-- 115.5-5' 651.13-f. fry- 5.1211 .Q1'1'15gE',. XG! ig? :zen 5, 6 g1.iL:::E2g1:1-,- iz..-,P JJ. sig: im rua. 1-zz-,-11 ' J,'f'T1'311,'-'.!,g' Rtxgf-' 1- -'-2: .- -1-g- '- -11: 1 111: . 1:- ..z 11:- .zl '-.21 ai-25.-L - - -' 'C nf 511 ' 1: ' 1-E-if I- qu-.2-v .sem-': .-1: 4' .z af, -If-' I' ,.'.-3,11z- ,fu-31-1 ., r't1,- ' 151.9 ga-' wg' -- ' - anna- .:.1:1n SCOUTS Serv sd Cro! Frid Aye ,ale G SCG' ,mright low 4-Lui. 1 L eoy After their lest U unday night they wen1 immerman's end refre lelves with her food, March 30, 1955 +. v encountered Devldsoi '. was r ' Cust 3 era stan ST.-a' enother v h. 1 sly she t. ght or Mr. swho used to fly in on to see his fsmily. He for edtiel pictures, rried any more. But 1 -ack ---- after that for . weeks ends we were donned rain! Then along comes a oeeutiful, sunshiny day and heds grounded. But still we had hopes he wouldn't be grounded for long, he wesn'tg they transferred him. Mrs. Butch plC said she'd take lane. then Upper left: Lloyd Brewster, editor, upper center: Mrs. Butcher, sponsor, Upper right: Martin Riley, advertising manager. Seated: Esther Gerard, society editor, Betty D. Lowe, feature editor, Nora Mae Connett, assistant reporter, Wilma Bevins, circulation assistant, Carrol Lee Work, typist, Betty Borron, assistant editor. Standing: Mary Lois Hall, typist, Ruth Owen, reporter, Erma Stracener, business manager, A. W. Coffield, assistant business manager, Bill Sellers, advertising assistant, Eugene Brown, advertising assistant, Geraldine Flager, typist, Donna Stierwalt, assistant society editor. Not pictured: Vera Logan, circulation manager, Venita Curtis, assistant circulation manager. M1 l. The three musketeers, 2, Oh, Prince Charming, corry me owoy. 3. Coach cmd his girl. -l. Come ond see me sometime. 5. Acrobots? 6. Pin up girls of l9-15, Solly ond Jean, 7. All clone ond woitmg for o friend. S. Merrily we skip together, 9. D. H, S. big shots of '47, lO. Pin up gurls of l928, Selly ond Joon. g . kr' imfill W ff I ll + ll if Wi .1 af' 1' uf .bl xi f.. JI YUUR ki .aa kk . P f Q. Yds ' !N,,f N19 ' 225 ll. Mrs. B. oml Morty, IZ. Why the 6th Wor Loon wos suc cesstul. l3. Gourmg home alter o hord cloy of work. l-l. Tl' loving ond stutluous typos of boys, l3. Oh, you pretty womou l6, Loafing clurmg noon hour. l7. We ore so tired of study ing. IS, Won't you walk me home? l9. The old belt lin 20. To fill in spoce. V ' -llfvnwe-H ' -v I. Man shortage. Z. Senior quartet. 3. Sophomore rria. 4. Rah! Rah! 5. Bored of education. 6. What goes on behind the target? 7. Mrs. Pinksron to Freshman, but Lou Ann to us. 8. Sunday afternoon. 9. Arc you frowning at me? lO. Beautiful ladies. S M113 A.-a, E3auKi.E2?.if.itf:Ql7eg ' '- Olaf 501 X 4 WF -. 1 ' ll: A 'P' :nfl il' V, Lf viii- s. zz 'f' 10 l .L . Miss and Mrs. IZ. Quecnic. 13. If it were qirls, ir would called gossiping. I-l. Parade ilay in Drumriqhr. IS. Hey, Fit for me. I6, Fenced in. I7. Arcn't we having fun? . Huddle. l9. Smile and the warlcl smiles with you. W. Senior pin-up girls. vzvi . +44 F. fav' ,V T . i,.::,44q 7 s , K . 4 ..,. -.,..,, . f s--A --'r . ,. 4:4 lx L, l ...-ng l I ,J ' SEPTEMBER Sept. 4-Drumright students meet again. lt wouldn't be so bad if we didn't know why we were here. Sept. '5-The freshmen seem to be having a hard time finding the elevators, although the seniors tell them that they are iust around the corner. Sept. 6-Mr. Wiemer starts selling pencils. Sept. 7-The seniors elect class officers. We start the Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. l3-Mrs. Pinkston is absent. 14-Teen Town Meeting. I5-No assembly. l6-Class meetings. I7-Underclassmen come to life and elect sophomore candidate, Jerry Brasel, band queen. Nov. l8-Played Blackwell and won! Nov. 20-The seniors see themselves as others see by having their Gusher pictures made. year right by electing Benny Nash, president, Martin Riley, vice-president, Peggy Martin, secretary-treasurer, and Tot Goodman, yell-leader. Sept. I8-Rotary-Lion's dinner for teachers. Sept. ll-Library opens. For study, not courting, says Mrs. Pinkston. Sept. l2-Student council election. A senior land- slide. We elect Bob Blackstock, president, Gene Hinton, vice- presidentp Esther Gerard, secretary, Elias Joseph, treasurerp and Elvamae Russell, yoll-leader. Sept. l3hJust another day. Sept. l4-And another one. Sept. l5--We started our football season right with an l8-O victory over Cleveland. Sept. l8-Blue Monday. Sept. l9--Student council meeting. Sept. 20-Colonel Dykehouse speaks at assembly. .Every- body enioyed him. Sept. 2l-Court of honor for Boy Scouts. ' Sept. 22--A bad luck game. We lost to Perry 20-0. Sept. 25-Another quiet day. Can you imagine such a thing at D. H. S.? Sept. 26-Junior class has a box supper. The Swing Kings really made with the jive. Sept. 27-S. O. S. Club initiation. M-U-R-D-E-R. Sept. 28--Just the same old grind. Sept. 29-Another victory in our favor. I4-6 victory ove'r Yale. ocroszn D Oct. 2-Junior class meeting. Oct. 3-That all-famous GUSHER is under way once again. Oct. 4-Assembly committee meeting. Oct. 5-Juniors all a-flutter. Try-outs for class play. Oct. 6-Stillwater beats us I4-7. Major Thomas Ditton present program. Oct. 9-Every senior is doing his bit to boost Gusher sales. Oct. lO--First fire drill. Oct. I l-Chapel. Oct. I2-S. O. S. club meeting. Oct. I3-Drumright tramples over the Pawnee Bears, 25-O. Oct. I6-Mrs. Williams consents to sponsor girls' basketball. Oct. l7-One of those regular student council meetings. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. l8--Seniors order class rings. l9-No pep assembly. Guthrie beats us 12-6. 23-Teen Town meeting. 24-Nothing but school. 25-Ditto. 26-Pep rally around bonfire. Everybody turns out to make it a big success. ' Oct. 27--Seniors score again. Venita Curtis is crowned football queen. We beat Bristow 6-0. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-Class meetings for purpose of selecting band queen candidates. Nov. 3-We lose to Ponca City by new penetration rule. Score l -O Nov. 6--Teachers get paid today. Say, wonder when the students get their pay? We work hard too, you know? ? ? Nov. 7-Presidential election. Everybody excited as if he didn't already know what the outcome would be. Nov. 8-Junior play matinee. D. H. S. makes plans for school paper. Nov. 9-Junior play, Girl Shy. A MASTER PER- FORMANCE. Nov. lO-Swing Kings play at pep assembly. Those boys are in the groove. Nov. ll-Annual Armistice Day football game with Oilton. Final score: Drumright, l9j Oilton 7. Nov. 2l-Seniors still having their pictures made. Pinkston is in a flurry. Nov. 22-Homecoming assembly. Jerry Brasel cro band queen. School out for Thanksgiving holidays. Nov. 23-Tornadoes strike Cushing Panthers in victory. Oh happy day, Drumrightl Nov. 27-Back to school. We're still enjoying victory over Cushing. Nov. 28-Identify the P. D. students by the wo looks on their faces because of a big test. Nov. 29-Chapel. Our old friend, Reverend Bailey, turns to D. H. S. to deliver a very impressive talk. Nov. 30-Nothing new. , No. 3l-Part of school gone to game at Sand Sprm DECEMBER Dec. l--We start another season right by a 36 tal victory over Oilton. Dec. 4-Ben Hammond, a cartoon artist, presents a entertaining program. Dec. 5-Sophomores having pictures made. Dec. 6-Kids on edge. Report cards came oul English lV. Late because of some make-up work. Dec. 7-In our hearts we are remembering the fel who fell at Pearl Harbor. Dec. 8-Misner Players present JOAN OF ARC. V' a performance! Dec. ll-Band goes to contest. Betty Lawson victory queen contest. How about those seniors? They anything they really want, it seems. Dec. l8-Glee club sings Christmas carols in the I to get everyone in the Christmas spirit. Dec. I9--Boys play Yale and win 34 to l6. Girls Mannford, 35-35. W Dec. 20-No assembly again. Dec. 2l-Cold as 7734. Christmas Cantata. l' impressive! Dec. 22-School out for Christmas. MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYBODY JANUARY Jan. 2-A bunch of mighty tired looking kids retuu to school today. By the way ,a number of students married during the holidays. She- wouIdn't have me, our class president, Benny Nash. Jan. 3-Mrs. Pinkston gives another so called l quiz. All you P. D. students know what that means. Jan. 4-Another six-weeks period has passed. Ev body worried about his exams. Jan. 'S-A very impressive musical program was bro to us by the Bristow Vocal Department. Those Vi Harmonettes were all right, weren't they, Sturge and Bl stock? Jan. 8-Don't despair, freshmen. lt's your turn to l- your Gusher pictures made. Jan. 9-Tornadoes defeat Panthers in a big baske' game. Score: Drumright 32, Cushing l7. Captain Kimmel Murphy is reported missing in ac It is reports such as these that bring the war closer to h We are all hoping that another report will come soon st that Kimmel is alive and well. Jan. lO-Just another school day. Jan. ll-Semester exemptions being announced. time listen closely, students. ls your name on the teoc list? l hope not. lf your name doesn't appear, you w have to skip tomorrow. You get a legal holiday. Jan. i2-Semester exams today and a basketball g tonight - that is if you are still able to attend after tl EXCIFDS. Jan. l5-New semester starts. Several new stu enroll. . re. . -. V:-.471 A 1 .. 7. ,Vg -. ' .. V.-3'-s-n i . ff' .1 V '- f .-'fu iff - s' , ' - - Jan. I6--Well, Drumright did it again. We defeated thrie 43 to l3. . Jan. I7-Preparations being made for Victory Queen onation. Jan. I8-Betty Lawson, senior, is crowned Victory een. She looked very nice too, we might add. Jan. I9--Uneventful day. Jan. 22-Several of our senior boys are taking their ysical examinations today. What is going to happen to the ior class? We were a small class to begin with. Jan. 23-Stroud is defeated by our boys. Score: Drum- ht 54, Stroud 17. Jan. 24-School paper just off the press. The movie, CKY SHARP, was presented in the auditorium and was roughly enjoyed. Jan. 25-Bad news came to Drumright High School today. ord has been received that our former school teacher and end, Glenn C. Taylor, was killed in action. Mr. Taylor s well-loved by everyone who knew him. lt is because brave men such as he, that our country has remained free. Jan. 26-Jack Rank, that one man theatre, gave a lossal performance of MACBETH. Jan. 29-Bill Moore has been reported slightly wounded action. Everyone is hoping that his wounds are not serious d that he will soon be well. Jon. 30-Student council makes plans for the collection waste paper. Jan. 3l--A highly entertaining assembly program was esented by the iuniors this morning. We'd like to know at Kay Kyser has that Charles Daniel doesn't have? uld it be Georgia Carroll? FEBRUARY Feb. l-Mrs. Butcher skips. We all wonder why. Feb. 2-P-day. For everybody's information, this is the y when we collected waste paper. I Feb. 5-Another uneventful day. Feb. 6-Bristow loses again to those fighting Tornadoes. e final score was Drumright 4l, Bristow 20. Feb. 7--Boy Scouts present their annual assembly. e're wondering who was under that very pretty blond wig? Feb. 8-Our girls' basketball team goes to Cleveland to tournament. Feb. 9-Girls attend tournament again. Feb. I2-Blue Monday. Feb. I3--Stillwater vs. Drumright basketball game. ore: Drumright 36. Stillwater 32. Feb. I4-No assembly. Senior class meeting to discuss rds and announncements. lt won't be long now, seniors. Feb. I5-Girls lose to Agra. Score: Drumright, 28, ra, 29. Feb. l6-Another quiet day. Feb. I9-Back to school after weekend vacation. Feb. 20-Boys defeat Guthrie again. Score: Drumright , Guthrie 2l. Feb. 2l-Picture show, George Washington. Feb. 22-Tournament starts. No skipping, students! Feb. 23-Our girls defeat Keystone. How about those ls? They can't be beaten it seems. j Feb. 26-Old Man Winter strikes in force for the first e this year. LOT OF KIDS ABSENT. Feb. 21-More bad weather. How long will it last? Feb. 28-No assembly. MARCH March l-Senior play tryouts. Our basketball team goes regional tournament at Tulsa. They defeat Sand Springs to 23. March 2-More senior play tryouts. The basketball ys are still at tournament. Will Rogers had a hard time ing it, but they defeated those fighting Tornadoes by a re of 36 to 34. March 5--As the basketball season draws to a close, m Lester and' Ivan Hull have been chosen as co-captains. lestine Goodman is selected as basketball queen. . March 6--Just another one of those weekly student uncil meetings. March 7--Students, collect your wits, waste paper, and ed kitchen fats for collection Friday. March 8-Attention, class officers, don't forget to wear ur Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes today for retake on tures. .5-1 Q t 1 . 3 V, as' r- N g ,g,,g tg.i'..r,T' ' es, A ' 'W ' March 9-Now that you have your wits, fats, and paper, we want only the paper and fats. March l2-What a drowsy looking bunch of kids just back from weekend. March I3-A special S. O. S. meeting to plan assembly program. March l4-Behind that steel gray beard in assembly this morning was our own Benny Nash, senior class president. March I5-Mrs. Pinkston is the champion browbeater. You usher corps and Gusher staff members had better get your pictures in. March I6-We saw our last pay program this morning. We were royally entertained by the Alexander Novelty Trio. March l9-We assume, by Mrs. Pinkston's scurrying around, that more Gusher pictures are scheduled for today. March 20-The Drumwriter staff getting their pictures taken this morning. March Zi--Senior class meeting. March 22--Junior class meeting. March 23-The juniors and seniors are proudly display- ing class rings that arrived today. March 26-A box has been placed in the hall for the names of all those who are planning to go to the junior- senior banquet. March 27-School is out at 2 o'clock today. March 28-Same old routine. March 29-Another quiet day. March 30-Dale Forrester arrived in Drumright. He received a grand welcome from the townspeople. APRIL April 2-Everybody is enjoying Easter vacation. April 3-Senior assembly rehearsal. April 4-That colossal assembly that you witnessed today was just the seniors coming to the front again. April 5--The senior play, BROTHER GOOSE, was a great success. Mrs. Pinkston is ill. April 6-Our own Mrs. Pinkston is still ill. April 9-Lost: The will. Cards and announcements arrive. Every senior busy exchanging cards. April IO-Found: The will, ' April ll-Grade cards out. Assembly by Phillips Uni- versity. April l2-Pictures are being taken today of the National Honor Society, Thespians, and the S. O. S. members. Flash: Today is the date of the death of our great President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. April I3-An April l3, that we will always remember with regret. April I6-School, as usual, but it won't be for long. Oh boy! April l7-Mrs. Pinkston lost her hankie. April l8-Say, kids, that swell assembly was presented by the band and the vocal music department of our school. Miss Camp is absent. April l9-Mrs. Pinkston is still brow-beating that poor Gusher staff. Mrs. Butcher skips again. April 20-Work on the Gusher is being stepped up in order that it may be sent to press by Tuesday. April 23-Several seniors are gone to Shawnee. April 25-Freshman assembly! That class has a lot of promising talent. April 27-Creek County Festival was here this year and everyone had a swell time. The massed band concert was very inspirational. MAY May 3-D Club leaves for fishing trip. We were en- tertained by two one-act plays in assembly given by the Thespians. May 8-Senior day. May 9-Award assembly. Why will D.H.S. remember you? May ll-Junior-senior banquet. May I3-Baccalaureate. Reverend Bailey gives an in- spiring message. May l7-At last, seniors, that day has arrived. We're really graduating. lvjy I8--Eighth grade graduation. Senior-alumni ban- quet. School is out. Good luck, seniors of l946. ,J-Q1-.4.-c.g,... V 0101 vase.-9-,q:a:w1a1m1u1 an naiaezunnngmoqpuxinqpua Drumright Gas Service CONGRATULATIONS CIossof'45 II9 W. Broodwoy-Office Phone I2O 801 E. Bdwy..-Warehouse Phone 275 ,.,..,,,,.-...-..,L,7,A ,,,7,-.,A,..,,,..,,, -. 1.-.Yin-.1-.1--. 1 ,1-1.,7,7,7,1-1,,?.1u. 1,-.7iv,7qw,-ni-1,1,1,1-1W,-1-1,-,o, o GREETINGS from the A. H. SMITH SERVICE STATION ZIO W. Broodwoy Phone I3I L..-:fini-S-. :::e::.... :::f:::,:f:.......:e:..g. iv.: le: 1 1 11121 11:-239515241-:i-:ine ermif WML lO4V2 North Ohio Phone I8 ' 1-nun.:-5. 0,0 , 3, ' it no 1--'-1--A1AA1u-of---102-S1--1 -.-,,.---,-, ,.., --.-2q.41-eg-53, CONGRATULATIONS from Tiny's Cafe The Home of Better Food ,To 1-1-...iv-,ie1.....,,..,.-.fi--,1......1i...s- . 1 .oho .'.f-----------A-----------xf4A- -f-.1..- . 0 Litchfield Grocery BEST WISHES .-c-. -. -.. ---.--..f.f.cf,7,7.?.aa1-7, ',e-----e-Y.-----,--- 1 ---r-----4 -7.71 Q .,.----..-..-Y,.-..- -.,.. ..... ---..-xv II Ilr. S. W. Reynolds IOZVZ North Ohio Phone 52 ---,-,.K.--K,-,----.-,-,-,---f:.'::-32503. 'oA+'7-'----'---'----A-- - ----4f----4---'- -- in , Keep Your Future Outlook Bright With Scientific Eye Core! Dr. ll. ll. Fretwell Optometrist II4 East Broadway Phone II9 1-.-V-7177,-.W ,---,-Livi-15:9 ei- pw- -tiff!! . 'Fmt'--'-U'-' -1'--4 'u A --20101020 , 'l ozoic--'---'A1---unwai'-we-'-una an - up -.f--n-- ll Tl l ll li ii Il ll 0sborn's D-X ll gg Service Station ii ll ll l Hundreds of Gasolines But only one D-X ll ll ll li - ll 219 East Broadway Phone 480 o'a ll ii ii ll u ll u ll ll ll ll ii ll ii ll u ll in ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ii ll V 9010301 14v1c:o:c1oi: o'o Q:ov1oqE::::::q---41+ :aio-.:7:.i:z::::::.:::: ll ll 'll ll ll ll ll Congratulations, Seniors li ' from the ii ll DR Mmaiii DERRICK , i ii . Your Newspaper ll ll - 205 som ohao, Phone 90 4 i . ii ii ii li ll 1 o's i li ll ll Il li ii ii ll ii li ll ll li ii ii ii ii ii li ii ll li ll ll !! II o 4A A,-AA,.,,4,,,,,7,,,,,,,.. Q 'J was-A--1-7 -1 f - .1 .1 1,,., ,.-.-,7,7, 7Y1Y7,u..,1.1.1..7 50 A. 4 H .A 2.3 - Y .gg , , . ,L il 1 1.j',.z . , 9 o: --Aa:-'1'4'--'-- --1 Compliments of fl CJ-f' Z? L 2 l lzefld an to Seniors of '45 ! l53 East Broadway Phone 82 Compliments of 9 Sam Kraker s li4 East Broadway Phone l95 pni,1ni:.-:n-:n::v:r1::i :lzzi :ix-1 fix: 'ici ,,.1..-......,.1..1 -M.- .. , 1,....,...-,-:-5-::.,, Congratulations, Seniors I .AIJCFG-k 132 E. Broadway Phone 48 lporfraifa jiaf pdaae Bring Us Your Photographic Troubles I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I -..,. 5 0101014 sin: E ' b4 za --,---7.,-----4--f----A-1:-gi:-1:-1:-7:77:-:J-:'-zl-1:--:1e'a,::ini inzeioiavirifizir-icisir s sioiaioivioxnoiqi 1 1 un.-iuepusuoqpoi 1 rumrigif SAW, ann! QA 3i.,,, Delivered across the street or across the nation Bonded member of Telegraph Delivery Service l l l North Ohio Phone 236 Best Wishes C Norwoo:l's Confectionery School Supplies Candy and Cold Drinks 217 South Penn. Phone l99 27-72.7-72, 27 72:2,2e2e2:2:2 ,2:2:2 f2'.g. Q- ul., Lv ,, iv ' ozuiaic ri.- s:c ll ii ll ii ii ii ii ii Il ii ii ii ii ll ll ii ll ii ll ii ii ii ii ll ll il li o 54 Compliments of Walk-In arket -, .3.-zs.12.2-2- 27 .2 12 .772 7727 4.2-2 -.-::2 2c2,2 2 27272 2 2 2 2 -.... H U ! l e c e n 5 ll U ii U ll !l ll ii ii ii ii use p--un Congratulations, Seniors P. and H. Hardware and FURNITURE COMPANY ll3 East Broadway Phone 736 12:14:21:-:1:::::::i:1:i:i:2-:2-11 -1 -'-r-H:--A---aa--- I1 vicisziuz-zzizninizu-:: 1 zz: 1 11141: 10:1 u-Way Grocer Qualify Merchandise and Appreciated Service IO4 East Broadway Phone 6 Compliments of Kraker Brothers Family Outfitters 138 East Broadway Phone H7 Thanks to the Student Body for their Cooperation Robert Blackstock President of Student Council ........:..:.,:-C: :.-ze.-0.-1.-2:..-e..-e..-.sie-:-,e-,,.g. :ez -n:..: :ez L- .10-.u:s:2..e2s:e:1:1:w,v, . Drumright Journal Regards to the Class of 1945 IOI South Penn. Phone 202 91:1-ta.:-zitizinici:-nicizi:.--:.-cL:.i.-:nit-1 -ui. ,:, 0:0 sux, 1 nge-5--1. -V-V-Y-.Y-. -.---.-.VY -wi -V-H Wafqll-Gite pl-dflYlaCg D. B. Brasel Proprietor 206 East Broadway Phone IOS Thanks to the Student Body of ibrumrighf Scion! from the Advertising Staff I ,.-H - ..-,wa 5.1a..-,-E-.E-2.-E: A-.Eze-E-E-:::f:-1-2, .g...EAE----------AAA-A-A-AA-f--AA-A-A ,O. ,,,.-,-,1,-.7.1,1,1-1-1,1-1-1 11--v-1 U ll P ll ll ll il ll ll ll fo gaff A H d Congratulations I to my babies and 1 ' IOZ X2 East Broadway Phone l32 -l,:..-.,:.:.:E:.:E.:.,:.: :E,:l,:.:::E.:. ll ll 15:-i:l77l310l l57-157i5l57'l5l-il l ll' llmbk ll il ll ll Everything for UNIQUE CLEANERS ll ll YOU' home Art Glaser ll H - l' ll Drumrlghl' Oklahoma 340 East Broadway Phone SO l28 East Broadway Phone 44 il ,mwah aw ational Supp Compan lO2 West Broadway Phone IO4 If no answer, call Earl Farmer Phone 249-J 91nicrio1cvb1vicr14r1o1oqbo1c1r,1.11c1a:1 03:31:11 1 1 1:1 1 1 nwunnozwcwa-ern:-vinzavzcvimnoinviavioin ll F . - . f ' uzogevgpwqsuiuxogonnug-nun snnnmnxp-aca.u:a:.1 1:-1-:1-,1:17:.1-:z 111- --1:-1-:1-2 e:i:.T-1:12:21-Sic.: 3:11 The Long - Bell Lumber Co. Pat McCue, Manager 120 North Ohio nz-.1 1 1 1. 1 ixieizzziee :ri Phone. 2 Cong ratulotions Seniors of 1945 ' S Stop Over At The UAW! SUM! I I5 North Ohio Phone 300 ----w .e-.- 7 -.-7f-,--'---f-A- 7---Q-7 ' 1 11: 1.1,1,1,1,1 -.,v,1,W,,-,v,1,w,v-,J . -,O UQ. 1111 1.1.1.1-1,1e-.--.1 1..1..1:-1 :.-r1'1-:1- .'. o.or1e-1.1-11:-1 :-11:-1 -1 :- :-.12-1 ------nl 4901-- DRINK , D G A IN BOTTLES I I4 S. Penn. Phone 125 - , ,--,-....----41-?Z-A,----,U52:1 1::::::r::1oio-C21 Best Wishes To A Grand Gang l Compliments o Midwest and Rex Theatres Manager, Tom Kirkham Phone ZOO - 400 13liilllLili::l::l:l:l:l:liiIi3liiGj. Q. l:lflf7l5l3l15l55'l3'l'7l-5l3l7l i5i 1 ll U ll U Il ll Best Wishes, Class of '45 ll K, I Compliments ll U of li Q ll ll ii il ' . ,I B Dmmnght H is Superior Cleaners Q ii and Pollce Department gg if il ll -l0Cl4 AVY Yours for best appearance li ll ll ll ll ll ii ii l23 South Ohio Phone l23 ii il ii Q -----1 --A- --A-A-ingr-u---- 1 ---:T-off, , Congratulations, Seniors of '45 Miller Insurance and loan Company 322 East Broadway ' Phone 79 Congratulations 2 6Jwa,.1, Maui, SADF ll4Vz East Broadway Phone 682 :new -:ioic1-1---..--Y,1--,-.-----:ee-.ee ' Best Wishes, Seniors of '45 Armstrong Grocery and Market l l7 North Ohio Phone 322 :......:c:c:f:.,Ef:e::::...:21:12:3121:34. ,---,,..-..-.. -..-- ..,- ------..-:w,:, Garner's Barber Shop ll3 North Ohio :ali 1 1,-L-:grim-nqno:::.c::rq:n-giziicn 1 :1:1-1:4:-ici:-:1:-:-1:13-ze..-gi:-eirigi Hesser's Barber and Beauty Shop Specializing in Permanents and Personality Haircutting l3O East Broadway Phone 605 Best Wishes to the Seniors from Crescent Grorery and Market 418 East Broadway Phone 584 :izixi :ia-1:1 xzuzaqpozni 11 ii--in-Q--gp--an--1 Oklahoma Auto Supply Co. Everything for Your Car l36 East Broadway Phone 369 :: viLi:1:::::1:::.t:::1:1:1:1n1nqpnqpn1 C. R. Anthony Co. Serves you better and Serves you more l4l East Broadway Phone ll fiiqaiiqmnqpeimfnocnncnteunssmii 1 zcnioznuzsngoessazoin 3 1 u11f1n1v1wp-anemia: as n Compliments of U-Save Super Market g and Thanks to D. H. S.Q Students 2Ol East Broadway Phone 22 90:1:.,:::e:e:f1-1:f1e:f:f:::e:::::e:eg. Congratulations Seniors of '45 we muffin .llodlnifaf Howard Martin, D. O. Mable Slover Martin, R. N. lO4V2 South Penn. Phone 65 gi:::::i::Q:-g1::::L-1-:i:i:i:.i:1:: - , 0 :borgo 'J no 0,024-------..---if 1 --..---.-2--2...-..-. -,ff--14:01 .i. l il ll II ll ii ll il ll ll ll ll il il ll ll II ll li ll ii o of ll ll ll ll l Congratulations, Seniors The Palace Drug Store We Strive to Please in Price and Service lO3 East Broadway Phone 153 Compliments of Currell Lumber Company Building Material Center and Drumright Phone l08 gui:-1 -::-1 -..::,..-:::.::..-::-1:-:-,zz-11:-1:-:-1:-L14 ll li ll Il li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ii ll ll 0'o o 1:i:1s1e1:::1:v3.:in:1-again-1 1- 2:1-: , ,1 1 1-1.1 1-1: ,1.11.11e1-1Y1-1.V1.--w- L. G. BALFO I1 C0. Official Jewelers To The Graduating Class rumrigkf .Mg 3400! A. M. STEADLEY 10.11 - 1 1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 Representative ' zs:..:,Es:::::::e:e-2.,:e:e:::::::::,, , w.::::e:::::f:e:,:e:-:e:e:,:::,:e::: II BARTLEY RINK 1' 11 I1 Skate for Health ....-.:.1.: :....:.:.....:.:..:1.:.:1:. 11 I1 1.111.1.1,:.1.1.1...5. it SAM Wl11TLOqjK II 1 ' 'f Grocer do Market Midwest Barber Shop 22 ig V Walter Lee, Proprietor ii 125 East Broadway I1 ' :: :f25:6: :::::'::::::::a :l Serving Drumright since 1913 1.-Q-Sq-w1o1f:o.:o:.-uno-:ez2101:-11:13:42-in HlIl's Garage and Body Shop 11 !! You Bend 'em, We Mend 'emi' 215 East Broadway Phone 168 WRECKER sERyicE 11 Day or Night A 313 East Bfooilwgy --A-M Phone 31 5 gm -N - .-Pl.,-A-W--F 7-,-..,?lbd:e-bC:-:l:-:Do1oi-1-i, ----1-.. -3.2:-A -0-y-......+----------:N--Agn Mal walea fo :Ae Scouf .xdadociafion of Ebrumrigkf ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,4, ,7, , , v -f-V--J-ev,:1...YEn:,1,,:noq:,:l:-:Doioioio.o 0.4 1l?Eli'7'7 ':1o1o21----A Our Sincere Wishes for the happiness and best in life for each member of The Graduating Class THE DENYERS , . V ,:.'+:Al-iii, H 1 ,, Q -----'c-' 1 - ' ----'iziroioozo Best of Luck To the Seniors fentral Chevrolet Cammy 226 East Broadway Phone 37 nio1oE'r-A-rn:-1oqEio1og:A---foioio EUREKA TO0L C0. 4 Clulow Tubing and Rod Socket Best Tool Ever Made Stem Welding a Specialty General Oil Field Repairing Drumright, Oklahoma 33 East Fulkerson Phone 92 .,... W .. -I- ooioczzirlocieioici ici ioiziofi.-eiaioz.-:e INSURE WITH SIIANKS 123 East Broadway Phone 456 101:1111-1111.-,:::1:1:l--C---Y-:C SMITll'S PLACE The Students Meeting PIace 916 West Broadway Phone 1 0105:1:-1:-1:7191:11-:Tils::i:i:1::::1-im Pearce Drug The Rexoll Store 144 East Broadway Phone 144 v .01,E,1-1,1.1,1..1-1.1.1,1,1-1,1.-:so:o14o.o 1111,1-1-1,,1-1,.1-..,1.,1-1,1,,... 11,1,,, HAVEN'S CAFE Home Cooking 135 East Broadway Phone 515 1- 1, ,1-111,1,1-11.-1 - Q 1.ic...?oE.1-17.--1-1-1-1v1aio1,EDoioieo.o o o.o 'nigga-A--EA:no:e-in-A----11- Compliments , of CAMPBELL' 145 East Broadway Phone 8 ',9 f-----A------------1-1 -1,1..,1-1,1,...1e1-1-1-1.14o Al-----12-4-'---A-1---A----l - 1 -, o:oio1oz.1-1,,1- .1..1.1.-1-1.1-1-1..1 1 :::1:EDoc H !! ll Fi Best Wishes, Seniors .lolm Goodman Service Station 300 North Ohio Phone 126 v 0,01--A1--A+'-'1-1--sa:'1-1-locseanocs--plain. Qui'--------A-f-----A-A-1 --- 1- -- - n !! H E! ll ii II U ll H H H u u if if H H u II II H H H n u !! II II !i is 1 Q gaze -1--.-1.1-1-1-1 ,1-1.1-1-1:n1..1 121. 1: QAJOII P 111 East Broadway Phone 40 ::i:iali:i:i:1:-1:7131 -11 ,111 -A-1oE----oi-'-1- ' 7 Az Congratulations, Seniors T. J. Hughes Lumber Co. H ii Bob Brakey, Manager 1 if Lumber . . . Wall Paper . . . Paint Ii 401 East Broadway Phone 206 ,- ,i n1o1o14r1o:oio14v14a14o:o 'J pniuioioizrioic A agp' .. ,. V f. ,, , ..: MM-. nano:-7-..Y-----Y--qv up -:eba,.:ure:poe.1:c.9 9.1, Wallman Battery Shop Best Wishes Seniors of '45 310 East Broadway Phone 210 ' .0 EDDIE SHADID Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 120 EastBroadway Phone 782 1---isioafiisgl an as-.io1,1,1:i.1a4 mrumrigu mnbferia! .fdfhaw H. M. Curtis, - - - President Bert F. Rogers, - - Vice Pres. Claybron Deering, Sec'y-Treas. o'u 1, .. ,, H 11 11 IC C? ''EDOE- Jis:t : Best Regards, Seniors Z. D. I10WARD C0. Your Ford and Mercury Dealer SALES . . . SERVICE 200 S. Penn. Phone 500 :o .0 '---e?i -Elaine -Eff 'Y--'--Y-riffs ei ii ii 11 !! ll 1 ir 1 1 1- ----- --- --f ------Y--v--v-7:00105 4 we wish lo exlencl our sincere conelalulali- lo Uwe Senior Class of l945 dncll shui ofbrumriglvl High School and wish qou ever Success in Hue 'Ful'ure. WM' WM 'WW J JtWwf'Jt6wf dv' ,vf A 4' ff?fWf? 'Wf2?wMX QQ SW QQ . K- 1 1, f fy if ff' az. WZ 7f ffl!-V fgwfymf ,,af,fVzM, may X, Yugi 3 Q em,-fic f- WMM W .ff Q LC! M , gd ' Wai nf.. l.F...g. K 5' 2, fpfmfuwp . K x . l I ',.'., ,',1-- A 7 .,, 5 . ,. . V 5 H ,,,.. , 4+ ...., AM? f Y XZ L: H N S1113 1 x ,I wb if 1 x x , x . N . X V fn, 1 Y lv MD , , If QW! XX X Q!X xv - I Xi ,-.X 1 ,x 'Qi x ' Mx X. 'xr yi: -' NQ-P . ' 'ww--I, :Aix 14 R av . 'lgk R:-' -L- - 5 .ix f no ...N fy ,ka mg .M -- ,, Q xx 'QE X-1 F-is . Q X 'l f jx . K fx., ma Ki-L. QN S 'XJ N-.N -.xr K J Q 4 X - Qr YN NX 'QQ 'X X K--.4 H I Xl ' X I X, .ix 3 x N X . ik .s., . x,I- ' ' RQ K wx w N is 'Ax N Wi S33 xg A X X, 6 'QQ 'R . 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