Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

.f z Q '-f 5 1 I 11 J 1 A i 4 I her 1955 X myf' 1: '11 as wir- m u' lf ' - Y f .. A Hr ' . W'Vo,lyme,-KL? ' 1.95, I, s N I' v',.g gl' i y' ' J J Iago. Q ,L n x J gihif 1' ' evx I f X - N v, T.' 1 f . . E pl ,Q I A l' . L ' ' ' vo' ci' su I AN aiu , 4 V9 TABLE OF CONTENTS Thanx O11 Surveying The Field Administration Academic Freshmen Drilling for O11 Scientific Sophomores juniors Laying the Pipeline Music Activities Athletics Refining the O11 Awards Seniors Advertising Marketing the Oil Conclusion Stl, v 4 SSW MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION 3- Ma I ' '-N wp gs-wfr - . '44, . - ,XJ J , 1 A , f , S. '. x 7-.nov ' '-V Arfiby:-ii. , I .. ,,, ,, J-I -1 1 Y, - wi -ff --x - x I 'W 1.5596 i 27' The friend of Drumriqht Thr Gusher, the Drumright High School yearbook. had its beginning just two years after the city of Drumright was founded. Appropriately, it was called The Gusher, for the present site of Drumright, at one time a hilly. good-forvnothing cow pasture, became a city almost overnight when two oil gushers were brought in on the same day, March 17, 1912. The growth of Drumright does not differ greatly from that of other oil- boom towns of the day. As the news spread of the discovery of oil, the usual gang of boomers moved in-usually a rough, lawless group who were accus- tomed to the hardships of establishing a new field. They stayed for a time: then moved on. However. there was another group too, the home-loving type who remained to mold the little oil camp into a city. livable and decent. Within a period of three years,the oil camp was transformed into a thriv- ing city. A city government, which was incorporated in May, 1913, began making civic improvements. The school grew hand in hand with other civic developments. The first permanent school building, Washington grade school. was built in 1914. During the next two years, Edison and Lincoln grade schools were built. In 1915. the first high school was constructed atop a steep hill. ln 1919 construction of the present high school was completed. Because oil has been a friend to Drumright, in this edition of the Gusher, we have used oil, with five of its different phases of production, as our theme. -Q V ff. 'Tal' rf .,v 44 Sf -, it LJ! .il ..f,l'f I I l'a' - 1 . X i, Vahf- cet., i fxwT U Q '4- sil - X ,. ,i-xv' ,1- Y' -1' Q ll BY ll -.-nf Ma,:,4,,v.,4.fuu th, Jig-,',An ! -r . .v cf ,... M 41' 4 -.r ' A-4.1 -. Q1 1, ,.-.- L 01 ,I 5 XL Z' ,.- P K '4 r u x-- 131, ,, - -, -A - 1- -Q 4? -,sr ' 5.2 -. '5 I, .1 L S u '. 5- .n , -' an , 'v 1 . , .h ' - I A ,I kk 3. . I i I t I ' I X , 'I 5 J , 0 Q .. Z I Q x A , l'- 4 , , 1 I , . . 4 ' ': '4 r'i.- -1',' . . . T. 'V A '1' '. 1- Of:'4f11s'.:'f--t'+--11-,'WB - , -- 1- -- .. - ' '- ,... Q- .f 3 , Ms .4 -., -' W . . W, U r A ,-1. V l' h Q l.. . - V . , -3.v,- 1 .I A - - 1-Yf---- -M- 1 -- .- - 2 '- .vw 1 .. - - .. , . . . Q . .I - -- - 4 'W :. ?f?.,-.-.. ,I xtgvig I., ..-.1:,Q,,,V., ,M - - '- -:f -' 'I . .--AN g , ' , -.- , , , , -A -2 R - The held must be surveyed Oil prospectors have always used some device for locating oil veins. Some geologists used the doodle-bug method while others used the early surveying instruments,which were not always accurate. The story is told that the driller who brought in the first wells in the Drumright area didn't want to move his equipment over a steep hill where the survey indicated the oil vein lay so he drilled where he was. Thus the discovery well was outside the present city of Drumright on the Frank Wheeler farm. Since that time, methods of drilling are more scientific. Geologists investi- gate all possible locations by studying aerial pictures, rocks, and fossils. They also study the surface for clues to what's underneath. If good indications are discovered. the findings are marked on a map. Next,seismic crews make small earthquakes with dynamite at thedifferent locations. If the shock waves they record indicate that oil is underneath, the information is turned over to the drilling crew. In much the same way, the FRESHMAN surveys the field of education. With the aid and guidance of teachers, parents, and upperclassmen, he decides what courses will give him the best training in the particular field in which he is most interested -...v-vw af'-an 'ra favs - ' 'f . e- , fm.: 1' , '- ' - , s 1. . - nfl, -f 'r . 50 2--' 46+-1..5 'W .-.M -riivfgee-iz-.-it 'fy f V Q 1 a - f W. +- ' - - --- - - '. -' - N - t , , , - ga. 1, . .M - - ' -P ,f - ' , -wa--f l - ,- - ' '-Q '. .-1f'- .-w,- eau-S ' . 3 A V , A 1-.Y Z 'V it 151' jqgpmn.,-.-. , .- .wsu f.- j- ,- I,--' V, .fsjf .,..Q'f?.:' ,Q- Thelr Welfare lS our concern J X D. B. Kirkman, high school prin- cipal, has his B.S. degree from Oklahoma A.8sM., and his M. Ed. degree from the University of Maryland. Mr. Kirkman has served as principal since 1948. Superintendent ol schools A. C. Wiemer has his B.A. degree from North Central College, Naperville! Illinois, and his M. Ed. degree from Greeley, Colorado State Col- lege of Education. Every school system needs a capable s u p at r i n t en d e n t and Mr. Wiemer is a person who gets things done and enjoys doing them. He is known through- out the school as being a stickler for accuracy. Perhaps his sense of humor has had much to do with his success as an administrator. Mr. Wiemer came to us as a teacher in l924, was appointed principal in 1929, and has been our superintendent since 19-19. He is active in Rotary club, the Chamber of Commerce, and his church. Mr. Kirkman, our principal, has many problems to solve daily: there's always the problem of excuses for absentees, dates to be planned for various assemblies, or new students to be enrolled. In addition he works as a co- ordinator arnong the faculty. student body, and the parents to see that every- thing runs smoothly, handles the discipline problem, and checks to see that schedules are followed. Mr. Kirkman is a member of the Lions club, the Lions club quartet, and the Chamber of Commerce. Once a month our school board meets to approve the appointments of teachers. vote on bids to buy new buses, pay bills, and take care of any other school business which arises. The members are men who try to see that the Drumright school system has a modern, democratic program of education. It is not unusual to find Miss Lucile Anderson ladened with money bags, keys of all sizes. or countless checks to be signed. She has served as secretary to the principal and superintendent since 1942. and as clerk to the board of education since 1947. Miss Anderson, an alumna of Drumright High School, received her B. A, degree from the University of Oklahoma and served as a teacher of English at D. H. S. for a time before assuming her present duties. I '11 7 X 3s ...,,, Taking live lor a picture are school board rnembers Sam Denyer, Ed Shore, j. N. Blose, james Appleby, president Virgil Anderson, Howard Huff, A. C. Wiemer, Arnold Scheer, and clerk Lucile Anderson. f X f l.. X A x X S I . aw, L Q Q T0 keep 'em clean and in working order is the job of Curtis Black, high school custodian: O. L. Bohannon. night high school custodian: and T. V. Stalcup, head custodian. Our bus drivers, Garland jenkins, john Brichacek, O. L. Bohannon, and Ilven Hicks, are entrusted with our Much work, little praise Gum wrappers! Sunflower seeds! Paper airplanes! Broken windows! Twenty foot ex- tension cords! Thus our JANITORS are kept busy with a thousand and one important duties from the moment they appear on the job about 5:00 a.m. until their day is completed, some- times as late as 10:00 p.m. In addition to their regular duties, the janitors take time to show some freshman how to open his locker, to repair an extension cord for the home economics de- partment, or to rescue a stray dog from one of the classrooms. Our janitors are never idle for a single moment. Besides being an expert at the wheel. BUS DRIVERS need to be deaf in order to put up with the constant chatter. shouting, and sing- ing of the students, and need the patience of job to cope with the many other problems which arise. Furthermore, the bus drivers are always on hand to take the pep club to an out-of-town ball game, the band to a parade, or to furnish transportation for any other school activity. There are two groups of students who per- form an invaluable service to the school, the gate crew and the usher corps. The GATE CREW, managed by Mr. Kirk- man, is always the first to arrive and the last to leave the football and basketball games. Even in the coldest weather. they sell and col- lect tickets, hand out programs, and watch for any back-fence climbers. At least four students and three teachers serve on the gate crew at each game. The work done by the students is voluntary. Not only do they work without pay, but they also miss seeing the ball games. most precious cargo. From the jovial expression on their faces, they seem to enjoy their task. if' A Q if -ll! The usher corps members who greet Mr. and Mrs, Sam O'Kelley Smith jo Ann Zanti, and Geraldine Glimp. The fifteen members of the USHER CORPS, sponsored by Mrs. jackson, play an important part in the production of the various school affairs. All girls from the four classes are eligible to join the usher corps. In their lovely formals at a play, a band concert, or a graduation exercise, members of the usher corps are on hand to find seats for late-comers, hand out programs, and do other jobs that 8 ra' ...if . . before they go on duty. re Margaret FRESHMEN'-TOP Row: Virgil Anderson, Don Archer, Bonnie Arend, Eldon Armstrong, jarnes E. Arnold, Lorene Baker, Harmon Ballard. Sec- ond Row: Charlie Brannon, Patsy Budge, Lewis Caldwell, Ellen Campbell, jerry Cargill, juliene Cargill, Harold Carr. Third Row: Rose Marie Cloud, Thurman Cox, Larry Cummings, Rose Gate crew members juanita Car- gill, Gordon Avery, Marie Towers, and Virgil Bateman enjoy a laugh Mary Cushenberry, Patsy Davenport, C. j. make the pfOgI'aIT1 a SUCCESS. Davis, Henry j. Dean. ' 5 H ' Y - g ,Q 42 ,wg x ? Q 4' ,- . Q I Q . gl' .A ' v -,- ' K 'Q' x,v- C7 '- 'vb A f .ffm K ' 'gf l Q ., by X 5 A, of -e ha as ' 'ae 3 S' 'Za Q , Q , 5 'Q Q' if 5-. I 1- i V 1 Q A it Q 4 S R , 3 fr! -1' - f .g 1, ifff' Nair' J X K Q' R ' 4' ,Q ful. fi h f Q w ' . Q ' 4 '. Q D fx, 5 -1 Q i . 2 .,. V , . U ' ', C595 3-3' ' W K-'53, fe tw J .X ' 'J E, . ,L .X X ' A V :ff 1 ,x lx' .' ,Q -vis? K ,Jn Miss Eula Camp, head ol English and dramatics department, and sponsor ol National Thespians, has B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma. Mrs. Kane, the teacher, gives helplul hints about studving English to fresh- men Thurman Cox, Lewis Caldwell, and Patsy Davenport. We learn to write, and to The purpose of the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is to coaordinate the four years of English in such a manner that. although the-re is some reviewing each year, the student is introduced to a different phase of grammar, literature, and creative work. Some- of these' courses are general in scope to meet all needs: some are specific to meet special needs of certain groups. For that reason some were grouped homogeneously and others heterogene-ously. In order that all seniors might receive special training in both GRAMMAR and AMERICAN LITERATURE. two years of English were com- bined into one. The classes were divided into three groups: Miss Camp taught a college- preparatory class for those who planned to continue their educa- tion in college or in the business field, and a remedial class for those students whose- background in English was inadequate for advanced work. Mrs. Anderson taught a general course. For the-ir creative writing. the seniors composed a short story or a play. Under the guidance of Miss Camp. who is head of the English department. the juniors began their work in English literature by writing an autobi- ography. From Beowulf to Galsworthy's 20th Century Writings, they studied how the people, customs. and languages changed as the centuries rolled by. The second semester the students studied a unit on the writing of poetry. After reading and collecting modern poems. they wrote a minimum of ten original poems, including ballads. sonnets. free' verse, and triolets. . - of F' .1 -1 Q59 J t 'ff' R . P . ' 4 Q ag .- 5' l i . El V fi, M. I ' L 1 I ,ffl v xy x ' L . , .,5 Q Jx. 1 'G' . 1 vi ra A 1 x f 1-V -J idly M 3 5 l sis- ,fx E A R J ici 1 t 3 uv ff- . . - 9 'if' Q- 'J ,y y 4,-A ' ' s l . I . . A . 7 fa 1- ' - E 5' Is, v ' ' A -Pg-Sv Y ,X X K . Aflkl f i Q . fa' -1 ii if S. FHlH.sHMhN-Top Row: Donald Dianmnd, jirn- mie- Dillnmn, Robert Duckworth. Second Row: Gu e-ndolrn livnizin, Terrr Fisher, Ronald Ford. Third Row: Harry Gibb, Dewey Gidde-on, Eva H-'llIlI1IlPl'li. Fourth Row: Kenneth Hnrre-lsnn. foyer- Hatfield, jininzy Hawkins. Fifth Row: 1.vnn Ray Hewitt, Anna Sue Hicks, Gan' D. Hot-lu-tt. Sixth Row: Clifford Hudson, Carovl .lean Hurst, jerry Ishmael. Seventh Row: Dav mon jackson, Floyd johnson. joyce Ann jones. '44 55 1 f . W, ls! Dennis Brewster and Marv Hole-man confer with Mrs. Leta Anderson, English teacher, assistant senior sponsor, and supervisor ol Gusher copv. Her B.S. and MA. degrees are from Oklahoma A. 81, M, speak our language. To understand human nature, to understand the past, to master the English language. to see beauty in the commonplace. to understand and appreciate poetry-these are the ideals that the junior and senior English students strive to accomplish. Under the supervision of Mrs. Kane, parts of speech, parts of sentences. and parts of verbs took up a large part of the student's time the first semester in FRESHMEN ENGLISH. The second semester the pupils became well acquainted with jim Hawkins. Long john Silver, and their companions through the reading of Treasure Island, Also they learned that Brutus was the noblest Roman of them all in reading Shakespeare's play, julius Caesar. They studied the life of the author. read the play, memorized parts of it, and viewed scenes from the film. The SOPHOMORE ENGLISH classes, under Mrs. Anderson, spent most of their time reviewing grammar and punctuation and learning to write the different kinds of sentences and paragraphs. They wrote Fifteen personal essays, read thirty essays. and studied Silas Marner and ldylls of the King. II Anierivan history tells us about the past, helps us to eineleistanel the pre se nt, and starts us to thinking ahout the future. They. too, visit the state vapitol and watesh the legislature' as it works, The three VVORLD HISTORY Classes, otte reel to all sophomores. is taught hy Mr. Srhenandoah. Inthe se vlasses stude-nts learn how people in other Countries progress as the' rentuiies pass. By keeping notes, giving re- ports, making outlines, and taking tests. the- students avquirer a more aeeurate picture' of history throughout the world. The tiist seine ster the freshmen, under the instrue'tion of Miss Swimley, begin the study of OKLAHOMA HISTORY. They learn that some of the people' We re so eager to Claim thee fertile land of Oklahoma that they slipped in he fore- the territory was open for settlement, thus :weiuiring the name 'tsoonersf' Another spotlight in the story of the Land of the- Red Man was the stealing of the state' rapitol from Guthrie. The romane'e of the rugged frontier days is stressed with the- study of the discovery of oil. The students study the e-ffee't that uhlack gold has had on the population of Oklahoma from early days to the present. CIVICS. taught hy lVIiss Swiniley the sec- onel se meste-r. is a study of our government, lt presents the idea that demofraey must he-gin with the- individual, and his relationship with the family. eshurch, school, and Community. From there, de-mocrary expands to meet the needs of the County, state, anel nation. Class me-mbers are' e'ne'ourageid to convey the-ir own ideas of Citizenship. to y... :.-. - ' Q3 1' ,gtk 2 Q 6 Q no eff' '- 'wh in-sb 1 sic W I . A fs-I-.xt 1 Oi be sis ft .lk N I 'R -r-qlbbrs . . ... .7- 'YK -.1 ff L-L 4 1 Peering into the-lr Oklahonza history textbooks are fresh- nien W'1lnia Osborne, Richard Talley, Kenneth Harrelson and Linda bhoupe. Fieisiixehw-Top Row: john Kam-, Larry Knight, Helen I.ae'ev, Leland Mzitts. Laura Lee lWvCoin, Leroy' Merkel, Allen ,Merrill Seconel Row: Fra Mere Me-tzinper, Dwight lWorrow, Finlei Charles Nlorfou, Carol jean Morgan, janire Elaine Menrpliew, Wilnia Osborne, jerry Parker. Third Rent' Sandra Parker, Nanesv Puckett, Marnell Rules, Uonalel Rarnse-V, Larry Reynolds, Linda Lea Roberts, Martha Robertson, l'ag.x- y Cl! -- 9 1 ul v --fy, A A X N 5 .cf 'v' ,i I J 0 4 Spamsh 'md English I te-'zcher loci! The-sp: an 'and junior cliw Sponsor Mrs Louise Kme Ins her B5 degree from the University of Olelahomi En Espanol deolmos uenos eh is axugos C :mo Ile The SPANISH class of D H S 'sendQ greetxngs to you from bouth of the horder The Spamsh II class thm year IS many pe uena lt Q muy tlahljaee Chard worklng to youj The eleven students under the expert guldanee of Senora Loulse lx.-me have mvitexed moit of the fundamentalQ f grammar and m lddltlon have learned much ahout the Customs culture muene and dances of the Spanlsh Qpe alemg Countrmes Also they have learned mueh about our own Enghsh language whlle taklng Spanmh Besmdes their Sehool work they have had extra 'ICIIVIIIKQ they entered 1 elever float ID the Chrmtmas parade decorated the hall d1s play wmdow wxth a Chrmtmas seenei had a Chrmtmas party where they hrolee the pmata presented a Pan Amerlcan Assembly on Aprll 14 and attended thee Pan Amcrlran Fxesta held each year at the Umversxty of Oklahoma The Spamsh Claes CGPCCIGIIY thc Semors say to you I-Iasta la vlsta' Q Ifs Iivstu tinze- as Andra Mitetlivll, fzunvs Hatelnmn, Phyllis Lzulningf, Susie- Bra-- 17 sell, Suv Pruitt, Hill Layman, Gordon Avvrv, Bonnie Mizr- tin, jerry lfrure-, :md Har- hara Parrish prepare' lor the Spanish asse-nlbly. X Driver education instructor, W. M. Ducku orth, watches as junior Carolyn Stout peers into the reaction tester while sophomore Larry Sutherland adjusts the controls. Qbservcimas todos los reqlas The purpose of the class in DRIVER EDU- CATION. taught by Mr. Duckworth, is to promote correct driving habits and encourage good sportsmanship. The students are required to learn all the road signs, signals, and traffic rules. In addition they are taught the correct method of driving a car in heavy traffic as well as on the highway. Each year a new car is furnished to the class by one of the motor companies downtown. ,-A-an ,..ss- - Ready' to take their lesson in the neu driver education car with Mr. Duckwortli, the teach- er, are juniors Georgiann Mer- rill, Eddie Heard, Bruce Bowen. and soplioniore jerald Mullins. 'S A quick ref:-rr-nc:-' is made ln' Nlfs. lzllrrh He-ss,l1hmri:zn, She receive-d he-r AI? dr-gre-e hun: Cl:-ntrnl Srutf- Cul lege, and he-r M.5. df-gin-rf from Uklnlmrzm A. GL M She- is also assistant soplmnwrr spunsur. llBoolcs are gales 'Nui llrusfu-fl, Hur I5-rf,-rtflzg' C' H' I-ffm! Our LIISRARY may run lu tlu lZll'glSl. lwut MllS Hnss, tlu l1lwl'zu'1:m. lms mud: lt mu of ilu lust Allllxllill vuflnls, lwullrlm lmzurl dls plays. :md lkflxllllg llsts :uid tw ilu :slruuly :lt tfzlvtivcly llcvmlitnll ummm. As 41 ltillllllg Villlill tluu 2111 sums lm' forty lwu students wlw lmv: coruplctm :umss lu filillll l7UL1llKl vulxmusl lilly llvm k'L1I'l'tIll IlllllUlllk'2ilS zmd' ruwspzaplrs fmvar- mg :ill Illl!lSKS ul' llrlrumg :md Iikllllllltblliil rand mg. plus ilu vllluwll lllm and vxsuul zluls, Ap' proxmuuitnly tllru lumdud ruw vulunus :nc uddnd nzu'l1 yuir. Nlzmy mzagzlyuus rm slmad fox' IK fc l'4 nu. Olu of tlu must prim d zivquwsltwrls 15 tlu plmtwstxatu' vmpy of tlu cmgluzll uf tlu must unpm-tznlt ducunu ut OlOkliillillllli-llSL'Ul1SlllL1 tum. A runstzmt mlfort is mzldl to xxurxzisc mzltnrizals ul 11 lcwnl :md stzitn K'llllI'2iLll4I', Surlx l1lSlUI'y, wltll lts xipplzal of tlu fmmlmr :md tlu fasvinutiun uf tlu old, tends to irufmxase mu's prula- in lus SL1I'I'OLlHCl1I1gS. Tlu small fu clmargqd fm' overdua books. uscld for purvllzasmg ruw books, prxmzzrily lumps books Qirculzating, Early in tlu svluwl year wru ntzltum IN finds arc Cllllflllfltll for fre slmu 11. IllSll'L1k'llUIl IN QIVQ rm in IJllOt'1lll1I'l lm' k'll4k'lfilI1g out lwcmks :md Ililllflil- icals. in tlu usa mf tlu cmd Vllliilflglli, :md m tlu gcxuml us: ul ilu lllvrzdy. FH!-sbiNHN-7'up Run, Sfliiflbll Rnfwrs, lJ.1x1s S--llrrs, Us-urfizl Slwlrufz, Suv A!l!lSlIt'lfl1ll, Rlllfl-iltl ,Nlmn-, I,1lul.: Shoup:-, ,l.'u'lfw Slwizn, Srlfrmzl Kms 'l.:nu-s Snliilnv Hsu old 5170111 r-r, felfhlllfl Tulle-v, VV. f. 7-dlllll, Sondra Tmlcl, Larry Upfvgfraft, lfuvvunm- Vzmn. ix 21 ,'QtJ 'Q' as rl' I' N ., 'I' ' ' g'-'L ' Y. I .,: 4 ,V I . 1 I.. , 3 7 1 I r I a S ' 'x Q 3 ' 1- Q l- ' lv - 'Q ' ' X.. 'VT .1 A X .L ' 1 I6 AQ A scrvuc cinpartmcnt thc llbmry W1ShCS to mul thc made and thc mfmrcits of all stu dents fifulty .ami patrons Tlc llbrarxan 19 thc frlcnd and hmlpcr of all who Comc hcr Way Umic r hc r le adm FSIHIJ student .assxstants strxvc to glVl hclp churfully whcnnvcr and whcrcvcr nccdcd Mrs HQSQ and thi Studrnw workmg to gcthzi are atc A llhrary Ch irdctcrlzcd by fI'lfHdl1 sc dmrtmn on thc part of xte us s IC wholcsomx attltucie cr: atcd toward thc llbrary survxvm 1 studcnts school cxpcrxcnfcs 1? FR!-xH Mr- N C I nude W Idol: Fred Wlemer Kenneth Wztt joan Woodw .ard R n mond Woolf Darel Wright Larry 71rkIe to lands of pleasure A Hplczl Ilbf'ifV SCPHP I9 shown is students re'-ad mag anne-s and neu spipr-rs prep are the-lr lemons and Con9ult rf-lerzncv hunks ululr- desk workers check fries for over due books lx: lf, 41 I7 K a .. 1 ,Ax X .7 A A .1 QA, 5- 9 I ,, 4 I ,qt , j X' 42 f .' It , I .x .' -2 A ' ' ' - 1: ,n-'f P V ' ' , ' , 1 ', ' ' .. 1' 2 '. ' ' 't ' I - v ' 1 - Y A . . r , . . nc-ss and a noticf-zablc' cicgru' of smlf-Control and ' Q Q :-lf- ' - 4. cr, T15 I, 'V ' ff' Q ' ' mW :h' ' 'vw-p Y-L-,,. 4 ' I fi -A ' , 3-' . A - 4. h ' If AAI-ff! f , 42 L..- a . , I Q V- s Ii I ' el J.,-gill Q N - -v-',,f s.a- L : ,K 4 .Anya ,Jars .fn ,-. 1 I 1 Drilling is an involved process The tiist gusliai' wus hiought in :it Ijiuiiiiisght lay the olcl fzihle tool iiuthud. whifli iiirluiltrl ii woorltri flci'i'it'k. za Ntiiiigf' of tools. :incl 21 clfillrr :intl 11 tool tlifssii. The iiiofltiii rliilliiig vrcw Lists tht iotzirjy iiitthotl, whivh voiisists of a titittcii story high rlt iiivk 'stippoitiiig :i loiig strtl pipe with :i drilling hit at tht' lwottoiii, :mtl :4 titw ot' fotii iiitri. The cltiiivlc iiiiiii iiisiriliaiicllfs tht pipc from :i moiikry hoiiicl :ihout 133 fu! up Thr iiiptizivkcr Starks thc drilling pipe- oii thc tlooi of thc rig Thr lizivkfup iiiziri throws the tongs on ziricl off the drill pitit. Thr tliillti kttps things ttilitfltigi 11ltittLQ1ltr'StlN lioss Eve xi tht olclt st ziiicl iiiost cxpe iit rim tt im ii rin vt i' outgrow tht mxcxitt-mc nt oi' tht lust ttw hoiiiw til-'llIlll1'1f,QlPtlAfJlf tht lug ilL1lNlZf1Yl is ?11'1SVk'tI'tlfl' is it :mothfr wt ll-oi si thy hole I Th: SOl3IlUlVlORES piohzililt tittl soiiitwhzit tht smite :is tht 'l'tVK' clots. that tht ff hnvr :i lug ioli lziicl out. but withthf lit lp ofvlzissriizitcs. tczivlicis. :ami piiieiits, thty hopt to zitvoiiiplisli thi tzisk Aiitl iiist :is the oil iiirri mvei' outgrow tht rxrittiiitrit of suing th: cmd in sight, tht -IUNIORS ful thf exvittiiiniit. too. :ix thnx' riizii' th: tml of thnii' high svlioiil tlnxw Thea' worirlfi if tlitx' hiivt tlizllfrl tlup tnotigh liy iiizilcing th: most ot thi oppoituriitits offmccl then: 7 -A 'Q 'H x.. -:E '47 qv ,ml-s...5, N X WY! 'All-T, AL wg V . 4 -4:4 Y 5 ,rt 'hh split 'MHZ 9911. :K K x gvkcq,-n , ' 9 A I A', . fi .-if .. 5-j rf 1 . Ing . 1 .Q ',,:- .1 , Q N' K - 'nn' ,v ' ' ' - 'T NA I - v Q, A ,.. -L. - L v .X ,Q -g, .,-vs JA' . . ',,. I, .J - f.,c.4'-5 ' ,' , -.F . . .. vs, Q - . H, ' .W ,-:gi qs Q A5-' 'n-r! '-'x'Z'?.i- -'HU--.f 1 'I f .' .' - ' . i-l. '-.' L , l - ' . . - .x , - ,., ,. , . . -,,w H.. ...-., 1 .... ,A-,, , h . ,. ru.--I . .,. ,A -J ,. .Y , V-3 .-.,. -A ,..,-,4, . -A:..x', ,.-',:, , X 1, 1, -. JP '- ,,'z' '-- .- -1 --v- rg. -f-. -- , ' -, . - .4111 . . .. - '. - vc - .G-,V ' ' ,- ,. 5 - 1 xg.f 1' ., . ' --' -' . -S f:,. 5 - '- ,QQ - , '.- -I-.,...v . g--l-V 1 --- . I-le who knows no mathematics Mr. Chapman shows the general mathematics textbook to Robert Duckworth, Rose Marv Cushenberrv, and Harmon Ballard. Teaching algebra I and ll, plane geometry, and high school arithmetic, Mrs. Hazel Apple sponsors Student Rotarians, Student Council, and the testing and counsel- ing program. Her B.S. degree is from N.E.S.C., and M. S. from A. 81, M. 20 l X 4 i T gf 1 -op. Qi.: ' Many freshmen, who wanted more arithmetic and the chance to survey the math field, chose Mr. Chapman and GENERAL MATHE- MATICS. They reviewed the fundamental op- erations and learned that nearly all of mathe- matics, no matter how advanced, uses those four simple parts of arithmetic: addition, sub- traction, multiplication, and division. Forty freshmen and a few sophomores, jun- iors. and seniors enrolled in ALGEBRA I. They worked in a whirl of x's and y's as rules were learned and put to use under the eagle eye of Mrs. Apple. Skill in finding the elusive unknown increased with the solving of more and more difficult equations. GEOMETRY in room 16 became a man's world with the enrollment of thirty-five boys and only three girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. All hccamc acquainted with axioms, postulates. compasses, and theorems in the rugged march through the logical study of the shapes and sizes of things, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Apple. juniors and seniors who wanted more of the third R before facing the problems of thc adult world chose HIGH SCHOOL ARITH- METIC. With Mrs. Apple as the guide they studied problems related to investments, pur- chases, sales, taxes. insurance. social security. real estate, and reviews of fundamental opera- tions. A U1 remains a Stranger to our times. S1v1'liuMsvRl-is-F1'rst Ron. Pat Allen, David Applegate Nita Rae Arnett, Beverly Hasnett, Gloria jean Bevel Charlew Burney Brasel, Bonnie Bren er, Dennis Brew ster. Second Row: jack P. Broun, Florence Budge, Dorothy Hurdicfk, juanita Cargill, Larry' Cargill, Donald Carna- han, Hobby Carroll, Neorna Cartwright. Third Row: Kay Cawtleherry, David Clark, Ruby Clark, judv Cuniniings Donna Cratner, Charles Cushenberry, jess Dean, judy i ' -of f... 1, rv, K ma. az: 'f ' 'C' , , -v it . 3 C X? v 6 I .. 28 C N n H if 'Q G b K v ,L '1 '-- N.-f W Qt I x , A Q' . xii , x f R A C , g ,,,, ,- -sv 4 ,Q Q I' vu h I In H U, K 4 Q, L 'J j si 1 . x A B i i -A H f Q Jr , ', 4 be YD 'I 'Ux- ls-fx v' Deeds. Fourth Row: Ronald Dillrnan, George Duck- worth, Pearl Durbin, David Fincher, Richard Forsee, Tom Freenian, joe Frizzell, Bonnie Greenfield, Filth Row, Donna Greenfield, janis Gurney, Shirley Har- grove, -lean Harris, john Hausner, Toninzy Hess, Ray- niond Heuston, Betty Hicks. Sixth Row: Tornniy Hicks, Ann Hodges, Mary Holenzan, Karen Hunter, Earlene Hurst, Pat Hurst, jerry johnson, Bonnie Sue Martin. r 1 h ,X Q wh 1' . M 6' 9 ar L 7 'lg -.-0' Q W rn--I I I 3 A 4,2 fe an f+-fx it xx L 5 in, Q ,Kgs E2 .0 C VC? W4 Q Q, I LL ,,. X.. 'C If ,, Far' ' ,1 ye f ' f? ,i eff- 5 1 , te .Lib in L g ,K I . r 4: .2 3 qv gr V ss 'ss ' i W V i L' w G 2 3,- Nf ' 5, .- ' l r if-'S 'i L '25, JC . Ck 'WV' -v-ff Showing 1 barometer to Glenn Lmam is Mzss Alma Friend head of the science department and SOS club and assistant semor sponsor Has a BS degree from A 85 M and an MS from the University of Oklahoma SOPHll'VlllRl'S Top Ron Eddy Mashburn Darrylyn Matlock jerry Mead Sandra Miller Freddy Mitchell Arlrs Moon Benny Morphew Second Ron Pat Mor rlson Callsta Morrow Richard Muldrew jerald Mul 'V' ' -. , f' 'li 95 , X7 .ft We eagerly explore In the fall the freshmen are mtroduced to the sclentlhe world They are enrolled xn the GEN ERAL SCIENCE Courses A survey of the sexenee held from the study of the earths forrnatlon to the development of the atom bomb serves as a foundatmon for future SCIQHCK Courses Mlss Frlend and Mlss Swlmley cap ably teach the general sclence classes The sophomores have a very mterestmg ex perxence ln BIOLOGY the d1ssect1on of frogs IS just one phase of the fun There are movles on wxldllfe mucrobes and the dnfferent struc tures of the human body In add1t1on the field trlps wlth Mlss Frlend and the colleetlon of seeds leaves Hovyers and msects play a vxtal part 1n the Course Some students enjoy experl mentmg wxth the rats By placlng them on dxf ferent duets one may observe what dehcxency m dlet may do to the body Most of the students conslder the umt on mental hygxene and genetlcs a very profitable part of thelr course PHYSICS a deta1led study of the dnfferent fields of physlcal sclence xs also taught by Mxss Frlend The course IS offered every other year alternatmg wxth chemxstry The all boy class conducted varlous experlments They found lms Ruby McDaniel Davld Osborne Gwendolyn O born Third Row john W Parrish Max Patton Imogene Peterson Lloyd Ralburn Max Rrgdon Harley Rob rts B1l1Rockett in-6' lf I it W - . w - ' f' . . . P xv . , A .gp t' ' gun' , ', , lk ' 22 that one must be exact to be able to do the experiments correctly. Pictures also help one to get a better understanding of the course. Under the direction of Miss Friend, CHEM- ISTRY is a study of composition of substances and their many uses. It also deals with the formation of new substances from certain chem- icals and the decomposition of others. The class was grateful for the breaks from the theory room to the laboratory. This diversified form of study kept the subject interesting for the stu- dents. The SOS Cstudents of science-J club is of- fered to all students who maintain an average grade of C in science and show an interest in the subject. The club, sponsored by Miss Friend. has an enrollment of twenty-three mem- bers. The officers are james Dale Bateman. president: Virgil Bateman, vice-president: Eva Penix. secretary-treasurer: jerry Bruce, pro- gram chairman: and Volney Blose and Gordon Avery, reporters. the field of science. The SOS club niemlwrs, Phyllis Lanning, jackie Moss Eva Penix, Miss Friend. sponsor, Bruce Bowen, Nadine Cargill, Dickie Todd, Richard Forsee, jim Hartsuck Gordon Avery, Max Patton, Tommv Hess, Volney Blose, Virgil Bateman, farnes R. Batenian, janles D. Bateman, David Fincher, jerry Bruce, Donald Carna- han, and Robert Bonaham, meet and examine some ot their projects. X., ag' Miss Helen Swimley, assistant senior sponsor, teaches general science, Oklahoma history and civics. She re- ceived her B.S. degree trom the University ol Oklahoma. 4, , fr Rig Head ot the business educatron department Ward Ledbetter has a BS degree from the University ot Tulsa and an M S degree from the Umversrty ol Indrana He sponsors the pep club Industrzously typing m Mr Chapmans typing I class are Marilyn jackson junior and Oscar Employers are snclrmq Under the dxrcctmon of Mr Ledbetter the BUSI NESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT offers a wlde varxety of subjects Readmg other pcoplc s mall may not seem proper but the SHORTHAND class recelved letters that were read by each member of the class The students corrc sponded xn shorthand wlth other puplls ln the Umtcd States In addxtxon to learmng the BOOKKEEP ING cycle students ln bookkeepmg learned how to fill out thexr Income Tax Returns The TYPING I students concentrated on learning the keyboard and tryxng to type ac curately One of the typmg classes was taught by Mr Chapman The TYPING II students had many out sxde thmgs enter mto the classroom work Besxdes mcreasmg the1r speed and accuracy they prepared tests outlmes or programs for the teachers They also learned how to operate the Burroughs Key Drxven Machme the ten key addmg machme and the Monroe Calcu lator Taylor semur whrle Doss Witt senior steals a glance at hrs typewrrter -'C' 24 -- .nr- I Ill' X 55 L' I' D . yi 'T 5' ' A 4 .A ' , . 'W A uf. A-9 .,. F52 ' x '39 +1 or ,113-A 4- :S car, ' l M -- f,.x ,,s -- 'lf YN -v' ' ' 1 7 L Wa Vt fi! , 4?- 'N ,3 7, V fi- f, Q- les f . I -A ' . ,- . . 37 2 in ,, ' X I-KI bmi- x 1 J L 'f I 'Xi ' , . Smfimivmmis-Top Row: julia Sat?a, jimmie Schwartz, Thomas, Dick Todd, Willard Todd. Third Row: Opal jackie Scott, Cynthia Sellers, David Shanks, Carole Tucker, Wanda Turnbow. Edgar Vice, Alvin PVhite, Shepard, Ann Shoemaker. Second Row: Cuma Spencer, Mary jo Whitsitt,Gerald Wright, Carole Sue Wright- Mane Ann sugg, Larry Sutherland, jim Thomas, Lenora boys cmd girls with secretarial ability. 5 5 7 J ll X Shorthand students Barbara jackson. - Phyllis Fisher, and jenelle Deeha, take dictation from a record as Mr. Ledbetter looks on. 25 3' Mrs. Geneva jackson, fiend ol the front:-niziking departnzent, gives instructions to Carole Nlorgfzin. Her B.S. degree is lroni Oklaliorna A. 85 M. She is sponsor of the Usher Corps, FHA. :ind assistant junior sponsor. xlUNiirRs-Top Ron: Billy Anderson, Mzirilvn Ander- son, jean Arnold, Gordon Avery, jim Barnes, janies Batenian. Virgil Bziternzin, St-Cond Ron' Eddie Beard. Shirley Beard, Virginia Ann Bevel, Voiriev filose, Bruce -v-JI' viivi' - Homemakinq The HOIVIEIVIAKING I gills didn't sit on satin pillows to st-W thcir tint SKHIIISUI howt-vi-r. under tht guidzinft of IVIi's. jackson, lic-:id of tht HOIVIEMAKING DEPARTMENT, tht-y did lczirn to st-w straight and to Conquer thc monstrous sewing inacliincs. In thc- kitchen tliiy ltarntd that busting is za tt-rin applied to vookf ing as wall :is to sewing. and that sttting thc table proptrly is an art worth knowing. Tht girls in HOIVIEIVIAKING II clzissts btcziint mnzitcui' vulinziry :artists right in our own putty kitchen, to say nothing of tht bt-ziue tiful pitrcs of wtzirablt art they turn:-d out at tht- st-wing inachint-s, Because, now mort than tvvi bcfort, tn- tt-rtaining is done in thc home. thc- HOMEf MAKING III pupils lt-arm-d about bring a good hostess and za wt'lc'oint' gutist. In addition. they lt-ai'm'tl the tint- points of being a good liomcinakc-ip from dc-Corating the home- to bal- ancing the budget. Toward Nc-w Horizons . thc motto of tha' FI-IA CFuturC I-Ioinc-inaikt-rs of Aincricaj Club, expresses the purpose of that organization--lc-arm ing to livc' lmvttcr today in ordrr that our lives and those of our families may bt bc-ttcr to- morrow. Rouen, Doris Ann Iftiislirig, Pauli-ite lirzide-ri. 'llnrd Rout Richard Hrs-ner, jerry' Brute, Everett flipps, Nadine Cargill, Patricia: Curl, Donna Cizirnrihan, Donnie Carpenter. 4 h ' 5 ft, X v- . I y -.. s v ' g. 1 , 4 - xAJ A Ish 5. ,4. 2- J-jg: ,ur , , -1 ,- Av h 4 i , I vs, .F- : - W pf: Y ,, -. I 5 1 ff-v I H' K- ' L 4..-P - Y. l s .gf I D . l A La ql i 14 I 26 Q4 .,. , v fo ,, -.-, . ,...-. . . V 9 - V .ve P 5 - L 'Qs fx 1 . 5 , '1'.N Ml ,, KIUNIHRS-Top Rou je-rrx Clark, Rom' Lee Clvmer Bernice Collins, jo Ann Culp, j. T. lirnst, Duane Eu- hanlfs, Rosalie Ferguson. Second Row' Lucille Fortney David Frazier, Gertrude Grubbs, Freda Male Hayes f'iUlHr'lIIlIk8!N ol Io- rnorrou are Rubs' Clark, Gay Osborn, MilfQ.'ifNf Srnith, Sanz- nw Km' O4Kr-llr-V. Nora McLaughlin, lfvu Penix, jo Ann Zanti, G e ra l din e filirnp, Shirley jones, lWrs, jackson, spon- sor, jovce jones, San- dra Parker, lfIlUgt'Illt' Peterson, Carol lVIor- ,Qan, Patsy Bridge, Georgia Shelton, Gu endolyn E V rn :A n , Lou Ella Cook, Le- nora Thomas, Har- hara Cunninghznm, Eva Hanmrotlf, and Pearl Durbin. CCHTGGTS GTG Q R7 4.- If -- R , f A f f1- :i 4 C' s . K X .19 4 - X I F A 'x 1 1' 1. J- 'N ,. ,:. 'Z X f n . X .- , F' ka x Luc-lla Haw-s, Don Heffingron, Annette Henderson. Third Rom. Hobby' Hilde-branr, Darla Holder, Donna Holder, Harold Hudson, Nelson Ishmael, Marilyn jack- son, Fred johnson. in the making. 1- 4 , N X ml. We Lx XS Checking the lfiresr dine- on ffifflll-HQ is fini fx. I'ornil1v. head ol the voczirionzil agriculture- department and FFA sponsor. He has ai B.S. degree, FFA nie-mhvrs are l.eon.'1rd Slewxui, Felelie 1VloHe-r, Doss Witt. Kenneth Witt, Grin' Hitch. lieerzild Ke-lsm. Te-rrx' Fisher, j. H. Dean, Fred jolinseui, Rm' Davis, ,llH7!'lIlf' Gibson, Mr. Fornihv, sponsor, Flord johnson, He-nry Dean, Bobby' Carroll, Lynn Riu' Hewitt, Larry Zirkle-, Charles Brase-l, Larrs' Cargill, jr-rrs' Czirgfill, Toni Free- niari, jack Sloan, Hnnnv Mearpliees, Neilson Ishnme-I, Bill Klaus, jerry lshmae-l, Bert Moore-, and Harold Sp:-ncefr. Agriculture and . The- VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE de- partment. newly :added to the e'ui'rie'ulum this year. is under the supervision of Mr. jim Formby, who has had several years of exper- ience in working with young people, The classes :md the FFA clulw worked to' gethei' with the coiiiiiiunity in :in ettort tem help solve some eit the zegrwulturzil prolilems in the Drumright urea. The class was :in active one this year, Ezicli lioy had si project such as swine lxeet. poultry. sheep, crop. or garden. Some entered the ir pro iects in the Druniright, Creek County. :and Tulszi fziirs. the Szipulpzi livestock show. and the Drumright and Tulsa broiler shows where they made za good record They used A pickup donated luy the Z. D. Howard Ford Moteii' Company for use in their tield trips. Thee FFA CFuture- Farmers of Ame-ricaj club. an organization sponsored hy Mr. Formlay and the' agricultural de'p:ii'tinent, has as its motto Learning to do-doing to learn-ezirning to live--living to serve. The' aim of the club is to promote- leader- ship. improve livestock and pastures. hetter the. home surroundings, and encourage scholarship. Suv! k journalism are something new this year. Something new at Drumright High this ye-ar was za JOURNALISM cle-partnient unde-r thee elirvction of Mr. Srlierriaiieloali. Although the' group wus quite snizill, it hziel za lwig job to do. The Journalists stuclit el the Course' from the eelitor to the proofreueler. and from copy to print. Trips to newspaper installations he-lpeel liroaelen the-ir te'chnie'ul knowlc-elgt' of the' news- paper tielel. Seve-ral Conte reence-s :iiele-ti them in obtaining za better understanding of high school journalism, Besides learning newspaper style, copy preparation. and newspaper talk, eve ry week the erlziss put out the TEEN NEWS column for the lovzil paper. Such writing was za gooel le-zirning tool for the iournalists :intl at the szitne time hrought the sfhool news to Drutnright High students. Each we-el-c Eelitor Bonnie Rhoaeles and Mr. Sche naneloah gave zissigntne nts to reporters who, though pushe-el by the VVe'dneselay noon deeael- line-. always made- it on time Although the staff was rather green , tht y progressed through the- year, learning more and more about their job. Checking copy, as Bonnie Rhoades watches, is R. M. Sclie-rmiidoah, world history and journalism teacher, girls' basketball coach, and Teen News sponsor. His BA. degree is from Northeastern State College. Reading the daily new spriper, seniors Clark Rounds and A hot story is typed lor Teen News by Senior reporter Nancy Shore. and juniors Volney Blose and Eva Penix Roberta Daniels while junior reporters Lindsey LaH00n increase their knowledge ol fournalism. and Shirley Venable dictate their notes. 3 J x. T X f We learn tcnduy x,.,lN fhIvCkI1t'NN plnnf-I Running II lmurzl Ilrfnugjll tlu- IIl.il'1lllIr' un- Rngfe-1 lf'f1tf-Qrnl! illlll lin: lfurlurw, lunmn 8 .l 'z dz Q 1 Giving polntr-rx nn !Ilt'C!I.'iIlICLil mlrzm ing tu Donnn-f Carpentr-r and Gerald Kelsw' is Dale- L, Ernst, ln-ad of ilu- :ndustrml urn dvpurrme-nt Mr. Ernkt, who has il B.S, degrw- from S S, Cf at Durant, re-ache-x mr-flzanical draw ing, uuodworlf, and zfdvzmred slump. He is sophonlore- Clasx xponaor and assistant luotball coach. -IUNIURS-Top Rove Patsy KinC.'lde-, Kc-ith King, l,11:d- sey Laffoon, Phvllis Lanning, Bill Lnvnmn, Gear,-21511111 Nlerrill, Eddie Nlufle-r. Second Roms- Bob Mfnrrffns, jackie Moss, O. L. Ness, jzmice- Nethercutt, Allen Nichols, Eva Penix, Sue Pruitt. A Q ' , ' A C L - gc A ,, fl 2 4 . X, .vp N' 1 X - --'Si , -:A ' ' I f 5 , 1 A 4' 1 li Q , ' ' t .. A H 7 5 QP 'Z Q 4 H , gl. ' 13 4-35? ff B t AP ' f - ' E .I I I A 1 7' 7 ll 3- Y ' 30 and bulld tomorrow The INDUSTRIAL ARTS elasses under the e n Erns nt The seven one students from the freshmen sophon ore yunlor and senlor elasses e IIIUIIQ of three cour work II or meehame al drawlng I popular elep t woodwork I wood The WOODWORK I class was offe red to fresh men and sophomore hoys In thxs course they mas tered the use of hand tools and made entmrely by hand small projects such as magazlne racks small lamps and footstools Boys who had one year of experlencc mn wood workmg were eltglhle for WGODWORK II In thxs eourse the hoys mastered the power tools and ma chme ry Wlth the addmon of a new thlckncss planer projeets were turned out twlce as fast as before and more accurately Eaeh semester the students were requlred to make such large projects as corner tahles modermstxc or drop leaf coffee tables or nlght stands Mechanleal drawxng IS d1v1ded 1nto two eourses meehanleal dravylng VKIIICII IS offered the hrst semester and arehlteetuxal drawmng the seconel I MECHANICAL DRAWING the boys were taught the hasmc parts of machxnery The students hegan hy mastermg the art of prlntmg and learnmg to use mg the varxous parts of machlnes and at the end of the semester drew an orlgmal desxgn of some ma ch1ne In ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING the boys learned about house constructxon for Instance they made drawmgs of foundatlons wall sectlons and dlf ferent types of roofs At the close of the semester they drew a floor pl an and front sectmon of thcmr dream house The INDUSTRIAL ARTS classes entered a float IU the Chrlstmas parade The theme Santa wxth hls relndeer was vcry clever and the float won thlrd place IU the rudgxng Next year the Instructor hopes to add a com merelal shop class vyhxch wxll he offered to thc ten top students They would perhaps make a bed room suxte for addmonal experleencee IUNIURS 'lop Rem Dem Race- Don Ramen Marva Rhyne Se-cemd Rem N mcy Robe-rtson H IFION Scott Ceemrge Seals Thlrd Rem Audrvy 1' ne- Se- iv me- Shore- i'f'i!1ClS Snuth Ieourth Rem ohn Smith Leia Spencer C amlv n Stout Plfrh Rem W mel: SNOHQCY jicle Thonlas Inroge-ne T:Ilm'm SlYfh Row MTFIP Tone-rs Roger Uptegr1ft Norm'1 Vaughn SPV e-nth Row Shirley Ven ible Patty Witson 0 Ann Zinn 'Y iq' ? i L L.- -5 5- EL ily V . , N ,V V V :A -V A . , Q f' ' ' E' . - I ' . 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M,Q,,'4 ' ' bi 5' Ai:'.i ' Pipe-lmos ohannol our product Crude oil. said to be 'industry's lifeblood . once above the ground, must be delivered to refineries in large volumes, often over long distances, before it can be utilize d. In the e-arly days, most oil towns transported their produce by means of freight cars. Drumright was no exception: a freight station was built here to take care of the crude oil. The modern method of moving oil through a system of pipelines seems to be the most economical. Early pipelines were few and far between in the Drumright vicinity. Today, however. Drumright bears the title The Pipeline Center of the World. Pipelines move- their great volume of crude oil so silently underground that few people are aware that the- pipeline of twenty-six com- panies form a network of underground highways in the Drumright'area. This division of the oil industry needs a special group of men known as pipe-liners who operate the bulldozer, lay the- pipe in the ground. Paint the pipe to preserve it, and weld the- pipe together properly so that no oil will be wasted in its trek to the refinery tank farm. just as the pipeline carries the oil into new and different areas. so do the ACTIVITIES serve as an outlet for the student to develop his talents. Such activities as dramatics, band, chorus. athletics. and the various clubs often lead the student to his chosen profession. X if LLL 7 t 1 S JG -...ni wh ,Sqn ..--pez .er . . . -i 2 A .I i, : 3 ' ' 'ue . , 1: , Q- ,, inf 1 . fl E .. 1 ,Q S- 4 .. , . Gi 1 4 E I M x ., . - . ' 4. K' sl , J if 5' ef, g x b I ' - I ' 9 . ' - J o . 4 .,., , s f, C. fl Y Q . . ik' I , - - I. 53 S -K Q N I X -nav--A i . , I i ' ' . . ' ' ' 15 ' ii-ff - .- - 'u.1:.-se'-1-sf ez...-s 1- - f '- N -- I- or 351' I' fl -' -7 - 5 .1 fi eww K 4- -x 1-it g ',,, 1 .... - -F' . , ng, I J ,ni -xi' 'K QA, We love a paroole . Thi hnad of the music' clcpartiiifnt, john Paul Moore, is nc-w to tht systcm this ycar. Undc-r his dircvtion the iortyetivci numbers of thc' MARCHING BAND slupily iiiadz thtiir way to thc- football titld about 7:30 cvc-ry morning to pcrfc-Ct thcir marvhing mancuvc-rs. At thc football gamc-s thc- band playc-d thc' national anthcm while thi flag was bring raised and put pop into thc vrowd with the-ir music' during thc gains. Lcd by drum major. Bill Cummings, band quc-cn, janirc- Ncthorcutt. and twirlcrs, Phyllis Fisher, Patty Watson, Dorothy Burdick, Karon Huntcr. and Rosalie- Ferguson. thc- band madc- a rolorful picture as it movc-d into various intricatc formations during thc- half- time. Furthurmorc- thc pop band lcint spirit to thc pep rallies and pep assemblies during football and basketball season. In addition the band attc-ndcd the concert at Stillwater, visited thc stats' capitol building, and wc-nt to the state' fair at Oklahoma City. The officers in thc- band are Susie Brasf-l, president: C h a r l m- s B r a s fr l, vice--president: Tommy Hess, sccrctary - treasurer: Gertrude Grubbs, assistant librarian: and Robert Bon- ham. supplyman. Our Drunzrigfht High Sfhool marching hand stands at attention in regular Hl!ifChl!I,Q formation. This formation, plus niany other intricate formations, was a familiar .. 0,1 N 1 Q- -NN Xu,-. A, - I Lil ,M Q 'T X3 fiiigj: 'Xa-4 The bands colorful tuirle-rs are shown here with senior drum major Hill Cumniings. They are Phyllis Fisher. seniorq Dorothy Burdick, and Karen Hunter, sopho- mores: Patty Watson, junior: and kneeling. Rosalie Ferguson, junior. sight during hall-time ceremonies at the Tornadoes' football games. -Qu 41' N ' .,-A., The he-'id ol the musie' department, xl. Paul Mcxore, is a newcomer to D. H. S. ln addition to teaching hand and mixed Chorus, he sponsors the pep hand. His H.A. degree is from East Central State College. The Drumright High School band members are, First Row: Nadine Cargill, Gertrude Ciruhhs, Phyllis De- Priest, Linda Ramsey, Second Row: David Shanks, john Parrish, Dick Talley, Carrie Ami Shoemaker, Music brightens In Novemhe'i'. as soon as the football season was over, the CONCERT BAND began prac- ticing every morning from H115 to 111:00 lor a e'one'e'rt that was presented january 27. ln- Cludcd in the program were classical. modern. and novelty numlvers. The highlight of the eve - ning was the creiwning of the queen. Donna Holder. lay Bill Cummings. elrum major. The girl who sold the most tirkets to thci convert he-Came queen, and the- others were the queen's attendants. There were six girls voinpeting in the contest, two girls earh from the freshmen. sophomore. anel iunioi' classes. The atte-nelants to thc queen were Annette' Henderson. Dorothy Burdick. Carole Sue XVright. Linda Shoupe. and Patsy Budge. Seven D.H.S, students, Susie Brase-l, Gerv trude' Grulnhs, Fred Wieiiier. Nadine- Cargill. Bill Cummings, Tommy Hess, and Uaviel Ap- plegate. were' Chosen to play in the 120 piece' northeastern honorfhand during the Will Rogers day Ce-lelwration at Claremore: On De-Cemlmer 4. Nadine Cargill. Karen Hunter. Susie- Brasil. and Fred Wiemer attended thc- state band clinic in Stillwater. Deanna Ml1ff8S', james Goodman. Third Row: Harold Carr, Cf ml. Davis, Donnie Smith, Ravmemd Woolf. james Smith, Robe-rr Bonham, Bill Cummings. Stande ing: Fred Wiemer, jo Lyhr-ne. wr deny me .' ' 1 1'- Band oHice-rs are Robert Bonham, sup- plv sergeant: Charles Brasel, vice-presi- dent, Gertrude Grubbs, assistant libra- rian, Susie Brasel, president, Bill Cum- mings, drum major: Tommy Hess, se:- retaryq and Nadine Cargill, librarian. First Row: Sandra Kaye Shepherd, judy Tuwery, Susie Brasel, Darla Holder. Second Row: Mary Margaret Huff, Patsy Budge, Gwendolyn Eyman, joe Frizzeil, Charles Brasel, Donna Holder, Davis Sellers, jimmie Dale Parker. Third Row: David Applegate, james Dale Bateman, Leslie Brasel, Tommy Hess. Standing: Dick Todd, james Robert Bateman. si, 7 1 1 Q ' 1 1 ' l I 4 :ft I F 2 rss' ' fsafg fs ji! iff s,4 ey. is Q . , I gl ' l 'I - 4 I . : ' it 7 l L . , 'Y 7 4 ' : ffl 1, -l'f ' 'i f Y x '-.gf ,,.x . 41,-1 ' Cx 5 ii: 'f' ' KG bm W1 . . N1 .2 Q Q it 1 1 .Q ,1 'E as M 1 ' M Q i Q . X g. 1 Q. 5 as l Q in Q A 'Y ii y 5 2 3' 3' QGV9' 3' Qggiii- 335 F , , ,J .Q Q ill in F We attempt to solve your problems. The STUDENT COUNCIL. an important link between the administration and the student body, is based on the idea that students should have an opportunity to express themselves through representatives. The seventeen mem- bers are the tive officers elected by the student body. the four class presidents, and a boy and girl representative from each class chosen by the members in that class. One member is as- signed to each homeroom to be its representa- tive in council meetings and to report to it on council meetings. A sponsor is appointed by the principal. The spring election of officers and repre- sentatives each year begins the formation of the council for the following school year. In the fall the organizing process of the council is continued by the election of the four presidents of the classes and the freshmen representatives. Thus in September the council meets each Tuesday to discuss business. to plan special projects. and to act upon the suggestions pre- sented by the student body. The student council sponsors many ac- tivities and programs, including the pay as- semblies, the annual Christmas Sock Hop, the March of Dimes assembly. D.H.S. Radio Day, the student Rotarians, the News Magazine of the Screen, the spring election, and the exchange panel discussion with Cushing students. Sherman Carter, president, has directed the Student Rotarian organization this year and has set a record by securing 100 per cent attend- Will they tit? ask the delegates to the state student council convention at Duncan. They are Dorothy Bur- dick, sophomore-,' Mrs. Apple, sponsor, Sherman Carter. senior, Patty Watson, junior, and Glenn Linam, senior, ance of the senior boys as Student Rotarians. Two senior boys attended each weekly Rotary meeting as guests and made brief reports on school news. All of the senior boys went to the last Rotary meeting of the school year and were Rotarians for that day. They performed all of the duties of the regular office rs, conducted the business meeting. and gave the program. The student council is a member of the state Federation of High School Student Coun- cils, and in December it sent Sherman Carter. Patty Watson. Glenn Linam, Dorothy Burdick, and the sponsor, Mrs. Apple, to the state con- vention at Duncan. In addition to performing the duties of official delegates in the general as- semblies and discussion groups, Sherman was the chairman of a problem clinic and a member of the resolutions committee, and Patty was secretary of a problem clinic and of the reso- lutions committee. Later, the four delegates made a report to the D.H.S. student body about their experiences at the convention. The spring election brings a political buzz to the halls and classrooms, and. to the students, more valuable training in democracy in action. Colorful posters with clever slogans proclaim the names of the candidates. On election day the students assemble in the auditorium to hear the campaign speeches of the candidates, and then go to the homerooms to cast their votes. The election is followed by the installation of the new officers, and the student council pro- gram for another year begins. Enjoying the job of selecting their 1954-55 Student Council pins are jane Shore, junior class preside-nt, Dennis Brewster, sophomore class repress-ntativej and jerry Clark, junior class representative. The executive- coni- mittee meetw w i t h Mrw. Apple. They are Bobby Giddwm, vice- presidentq D u r o t h v B u r d i c k, treasurerg Dorma Cramer, secre- tarvg David Shanks, yl'?H'll'i1d8f,' and Sher- ! 1. . 'sf 'T 5' Ng man Carter, president. 58. ,- Cnrzllizxrirllf mites .ire Frank W'.'itwi1, xc-niur president: HHN YU gil? 3 hfffflf' VOOUI VPPUVY ii f'NPliii'?9d 'W 5?U 0f Illlfj Cvtitliizz Sellers, soplmnmrv iz-'pre-N-ntatiw-,' s-'him NUVUI-H ,lf'iifl Cflffill YU ffFShl71f'H Shiifflrl Rogers, Larry Hill Ruckett, 5ophunmrf- preQide'i1t, looks on. Knight, :md Claw pr:-sident De-ue-5' Giddeon, .tx f S ' 3. Q I-- xg I 1' ?. 1 lx. O' gf 'lwl ff If 8' ' I I If nl' fa ' -Q K I vb . ' X Q V x. 'X CL, x 1 0 m f ACT well your part .nking up fur :1 Nqitmrml 7111-sp1.m pl:-w11t.1!m:1, l'lfxf In lfzxh--I npfnlizw 1-sr-Iwrm pr-nc'i1 u hclf- .MAX lkm.: f'.lIIIH rms her the- flfflf fnlur lllzikrlruw ,VJNX 11.117117 flfrf-fir-rl +A KPIIIUI play NIYI1 Plzrllfs an .'1svxr.'1l1! :llrr-rrur, Puppy x clvzzzlf' nznurlz flaw un! uf !.':-- we-nifu phn :N lm-x, lx'.'1rlw.':r.1 l'.':rfrsl: .n Mlfflzr-1, .mul Kam' Klllg Ronny Fur KJHP .'Wuf+-.H Then' g.rv IeU17?4fI.'1 IJIIIIHJN in Tw-:zu Nut 1314-tz1re'cl.are lfnlvfm- l,:4'!w4u1, Ci:-1.'1:'rl Huff Miss lVil1x!u11, Cxlnrlx lx r:umlQ IIN ffnzlzr, fuhn, l'V.mm :u1:lSl1vrn1.mClarrf-1 IIUTP as AIIIHFV, ,f6'I1tJHH De-elm 115 Trot, -fini Hzirtvwlx ' f s Q . 1 '-1--w 4 7' 1 I ,,- O I I 5 1 There all the honor lies. The senior class, under the direction of Miss Camp, presented the play, Room for One More, a heart-warming play about the Rose family who delighted in adopting orphans. They had two children, Tennsie and Trot, and sur- prised the case worker, Miss Winston, by adopt- ing joey, janey, and jimmy john, a cripple. just when the family needed him most, Poppy died of a heart attack, leaving Mother alone to rear the children. Under Mother's sound guidance, everything turned out for the best. joey disregarded the advice of Betty, his girl-friend, and her mother, Mrs. Biddle, who wanted them to get married, and finished his training to be a doctor. janey, a shy timid girl, began dating George Biddle. She over- came her fear of water when she saved a woman from drowning. jimmy john learned to endure operations that enabled him to walk without his braces. Phyllis Fisher was the assistant director: Lora Mae Brasel, prompter: Andra Mitchell, property chairman: Bonnie Rhoades and Sammy Kay O'Kelley, assistants: Oscar Taylor, stage manager: Bob Gibb and jimmie Russell, assistants: Sue Gibson. Bonnie Rhoades, and Lora Mae Brasel, make-up. The junior play was scheduled too late to appear in the Gusher.. However, under the di- rection of Mrs. Kane and Mrs. jackson a com- mittee composed of Shirley Venable, Bernice Collins, Carolyn Stout, jane Shore, jerry Clark, and Don Heffington planned a program called The Case of the Missing Acts, which included forty-six juniors. At assembly time it was dis- covered the actors and program were not there. Two fearless sleuths, Roger Uptegraft and his shadow Eddie Moffer, were hired to find the missing acts. Their search led them in turn to television studio DHS-TV, the Green Moon night club, radio station jR-VO, the Ritz Thea- ter, the Shamrock Hotel, and the Cimarron Ballroom where the missing acts were found to be holding forth. These acts were the girls quar- tet, the guitar duet, a trumpet solo, a tap dance, a piano solo, a vocal solo, a clarinet solo, two very dramatic productions, The Red Man's Revenge and A Beau for Belle, an original monologue, and a hot jitterbug contest. The sleuths reported to the committee mission accomplished, and everyone agreed that The Case of the Missing Acts was one of the cleverest assemblies of the year. The girls' quartet, Bernice cjllfilli. Annette Hr-nderwrl. Cowboys and Indians was the theme of the skit given Patsy Kincade, and janice Ne-thercutt, was accompanied hy Billy Anderson, Lindsey Laffoon, O. L. Ne-es. and by Keith King and Carolyn Stout im the junior as- Francis Smith on the junior assembly. 'H ibly 5.17 . The hackhone ot the hoo': is shown he-rv. Them' are Rolwrta Dania-ls, co- editorf Mrs. Anderson, to-sponsor. Nancy Short-, editor, Mrs. Pin'cston. sponsor ,' and Phyllis Fisher, Co rlzlitor. In the typing! rooni are Gary Frazier and joyce lilantofz, husin -ss nianagarsj Shirley jones, Hob floor, Holi Gibb, and G'-raldinu Glimp, rvpistsq and Delores Thornlmruw. lVo'a lWcLau,Qhlin, and Gay Osborn, Mrs. Pinlfston and Mrs. Andarsorrs assistants. This is our life from From tha tinia svliool staitecl until the tinal bit of copy was writtcn, wa, tht GUSHER STAFF worked fast and furiously to inlet the clczulllnt. Tha cclitoi of thc stall is Nanvy Short, who has workul with vofulitors, Phyllis Fislim r :incl Rolnrta Uanicrls. Othar iniinbm rs of the stall' arm businc ss managmrs, xloym Blanton and Gary Fraxivr: squibs, Sherman Cartrr. mal-av Llp, Anclra Mitvhcll, Dorothy Goclclarml. Karol King, Norma jean Cargill, Jcnmllc- Dczba, anal Dan Martin: art. Dan Martin: sports. Hclrn Spzncq r, Nora Barl-car, l-lmnrintta Srolt. Bobby Giclclc-on, Frank VVatson, jim Rnsst ll, anal Oscar Taylor: aclvcrtising, Glmncla Connor, Hobbit' jackson, Sur Gibson, Glvnn Linam, G4-ralcl Black. and jams-s D. Bauman: tvpists, Slnrlc-y jones, G4-raldinz Glimp, Bob Gibb, and Bob Clos-r: Clubsavlassc-siteachers. Vlargarat Smith, Barbara Parrish. Bonnie Rhoaclcs, and Doss lfVitt: bancl-Chorus, Susic Brasal, Sammy Kay O'Kc'llc'y. Bill Cummings, and Robert Bonham: Mrs. Pinkston and Mrs. Andi-rson's assistants, Nora McLaughlin, Gay Osborn, and Dclorc-s 'l'horr1bruc'1 and index, Clark Rounds. and jim Hartsuck. The two sponsors, Mrs. Lou Ann Pinkston, yn-arbook advisor, and Mrs. Lcta Andcxrson, vopy advisor. supcrvisc-d ther yr-arbook. All photog- raphy was dom' by Woocly's Studio. An important part of the Gusher staff is thc- adv:-rtising squad. The-V are Bobbie jackson, Gerald Black, GlPnda Forms-r, janifls Dale- Hate-nian, Sue- Gibson, and Glr-nn I.ln:1rn The aclve-rtising is a vary important part ol the- Gush:-r ln-cause it is ont' ol the chic-I sourvvs of inconie. A 3' day to day lP v- ln Ilan- fiusli'-r rm'1n.iH- Stlflllllk KJ: O4Kf-Il:-V, KKIIUIHN, .'Viirn14i 3 fi-:in Czuijill, Ilan Nlairtin, rnaike--up, I? fn n n i r- lx'lm.'nlm Imam lit-r. 1.11111 Nlzu- lfrtis-tl. lmnd, g,P'IIf'lIl Ui-elmzl, Kznnl King, nmlfr- up, Bill fillllllllllllfk -- lnxmd and vlmrus, Anrlrai lVlit Eirxi rhr-ll, nmlv--up, Hzirlmra Pfir K'- wl Lx fiSll, class:-s, llnrotlrv Gmltlzirfl, 'JZ Q rnzike-upg and Rulwlf lfrmlmrzi, band, Two of the nmrr- diffiuult jobs, the index :md rlif squilpw are handled ln' vt-rx rnprilnli- lmrs, Surfing the IIHIIIV names for their index fire- Clark Rounds and jim Hart- suclf. Checking on zz nzunf- for fl Nquih is She-rnzzin fur- ter, head of the squilxs de-partmc-nt. Platming the Russell, lmrs' sportsq Oscar sun, huys' spa Sports. R44 -x y AA 'WI' ix 343 sports lavout un a dummy sheet are jim spurts, Nora Barker, Helen Spencer, girls' Tavlur, Bobbx' Giddeon, and Frank Wat' arts. Not Show n is Henrietta Scott, girls' ,,,, --x 1.1 7 1 I 3 6 1 fx ,I A 0 'Q . ' wi' gi ay 'ff- S ' ggi? K I j , if .Ag Wm: sf, ,fi 1 4 I 3 + ff ., , . 1 ,, 3 ,pu J .9 Q . 'K . -9 fwrmx . gg Qur D. 1-1. S. Tsmddoes Illllltl t111 -p111:11111 11:11111x11111 111' 1111:11'11 lVl:11' lJ11111v.-.'111t11 1111 WlllRI,WINlJS111 198111111 li111111x' 13.1111111111-I' with 21 t11111111111111s 111s1r1 111 XVIII, T11111 st-111. is :1 11111 111 111111111 striig glm 111111 t11111 11:11'14s 111 1111 wall. H11w1v1r. 111111 Lllllll 11111r111111:1111111 111111 11111111111 111' INV11' wx' flllll 1111111 1111 witli lllN XK'll1l C'L1s11111L1. 5:11111 811111115 :11111 1311st11w. Vk'llllK 1111 3' lust 1111111 A1- t1111111g11 1111 XvlllllXK'lIlflS w1r1 s111111t11111s 11111 1'l.1ss111. t1115' XK'1t'1 t1fV1I' 11111 llLlSll11l. l11t1111r1111111111g 11211111.1111 VV111rlw11111sw1r1 111111 s1'111'1l1ss 115' 11 Slftfllg S:11111 Springs 1l1v1 Il 1.5111 EV1 Il t1111ugl1 lJIxLllIll'lf,1l1l was 111111 111 s1111r1 1w11 111u1'111111wr1s. S21pul11:1 111141211111 1111111 Z5-13. T111 l111ys Illiiyitl 11111 111 111111 111st 11:111- gz11111s :1gz11r1st OUI' 1r:11111i11r111l rival. Cushing. 111111 1112111251111 111 r:11'k up 21 1-1 111, 1111111 Stillwz1t1r giillll, Gary H11Ck1 11 11111 w Il f11r1y v11r11 pass for lJl'l1IIlI'l1Llll'S only t11111'11f 1l11w11. HK1XK'tM'lI'. S1illwz111r w1111 by 21 s1'11r1 111 ll- 6. I11 1111 r1tur11 1112111111 wi1l1 S111111 Springs, 1111 xVlllI'lXVlI1KlS W1 11 l11111r 1111152111111 211111 11111 1111 Sz11111111s 6-f1. In 11111 gz11111 z1gz1i11s1 1111 Cl1v1lz1111l T1f11rs, 1111 XVlllIxlVVltNlS 111111 21 111 1111w11 111111 lost 1111 g:11111 lwy 11 s1'11r1 of 29-l-1. H111'k1t1 211111 Sp111111r s1'11r111 1111 T.D.'s. for Drumriglit. 'll11- ll1l11rl111111ls, l7111111111jl1tR 111111111 l11Ql, t1f.1n1. .111 lf11tt11111 H1111 'l1-r.'1l1l Nlulllris, t1111r1.1151-1. H1-1111 U1-1111 K1-11111-tl: 11f'1tt, 1.1-111s f-Llltlkl 1111. fil.1111l1- U 11l1l1111, l7.111s .Nfrllr-rx, l1'1111.1.11l l'11l1l, fxlllr' lfl.111111111, .'Vl1l11- 'Vl:1t.'111sf1. ,,.r.. .- ' Y-F7 W'. M. Duclfuortlr is athl1-tic direc- t11r, z1tte-11d11r1c1- QHIC1-r, driver edufa- t11,1t1 teaclie-r, head basketball Coach amd jumor high lootball coach. His H.A. degree is from the University ol Tulsa, T111 last g2m11 of 1111 scason, was against 1111 ur1111f1z1111l Bristow 1111111 Tlicir r1C11r11 was 111z1rr111. 1111w1v11. XA'l1ll'l Drumright ti111 1111111 1'1. T111 11111111 purp11s1 111' junior liigli f1111111all is to providc 1xp1r11nC1 for fUU.11't playing on 1111 varsity squad. 11'1ll11- lVl1:rr1s1111 Twp lx'111s 1211.111 l'111l11-tt, H.1111ld 811141111-1. Hurrx Cirhlv, 7-llllfllllift 6111. D1111.1ld Diq1n11111d, 1.1-l.1111l .W1ii!Ys, ffl1l1111 AIIIINYFUIIQ, fil1.1rl11- l1'r:111t11111, Cars' H111'l1'1'tt, l1'11l1l11 NI111111, .1111l 11' ,W I7111'l1u11rtl1, 1'11.'11'l1. vq ev- . 'TSS-m e , , :..,.:,, Talking with gzwrstarzr Kxllilfll Dale- I.. Ifrnsr :S Lefonarel Cllrzpmarl, lwqzel football, R lmske-rlmll, .mel travle Coach. Hr te-.zenllew txpmgf :mel Qvrle-ral IIllIf,10'lIl.'IIIL'N. His B.A. degree IS from SUllfflN'PSfb'f!l Srate- Clerllvgfr' at We-arherford. The Tornador-S are-, Rem' one- Holvhx Ciitldf-on. man agier, Don Raine-x, Dzaviel Clark, Rug'-r Ilpfr-gjrzlfr. Cie-orgee Seals, Don Race, jim Thomas, jack P. Broun, Oscar Tavlor, Thomaw SCUYI, Fre-'cl vlulmSon. Dzzvlel OSlmrm-, Bennv Murplwems, Der1mS Bremer'-r. Ron neo Nlr. Won, lied and lost The VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD roaenlleel hy Leonard Chapman anel Dale L. Ernst he- gan the 1954 Season with hopeS of havmeg a Strong conferelnce team. Insteael. the ruggeel SeaSon e-neleel with one win. two t1eS. anel Se ve n losses. The Tornaeloe S maele a gooel Showing !lf,1!ll!lSl Hominy. tymg ever. faileel to lllfllllglltlllf the the Senore fm-o. The lmoyS. how Show any Steaely llIlllI'tJVtlll4lTl SeaSon. Therefore a Small hut tl.l.CK'llVl Clevelanel eleven heat US 21177 XVe learneel a harel lesson, too. when Henryetta levelleel US to the tune of Hiro. Agsnnst the Smgle wmg mmght of the Dewey Iiullelogx we fell 40-fl. In the game- with the Pawnee BearS, rateel the No. l B team rn the State. we were elcfeateel JZ-1. It waS the Same Story wlth Pam fax: we lost lil-ll Things lool-:eel hetter when we tieel Strouel JU-20 in our I-Iomeceuning game anel elefeateel Shieller in a thrrller Will. But we lost our tratlltlonal game with the Cushxng TlgerS Nl-6 and the hnal game to Chandler 1411. Boh Gihh anel Frank Watson maele' the allf uonfere-nce te am. Sherman Carter, jerry Black anel Oscar Taylor re'e'eive-el honorable mention. ffrrhr, line- e'o:zCl1, fr-rrx filnrle, flrrz lfarrze-S, I f.'rr1e'rS Srnirh, Alark Thon1aS, ll. T. IfrnSr, Willard Toeltl, l elQ.':r Vlfv, She-rnran Carle-r, Gerald Hlarle, Rox' Lee' Clx rm-r, Gtr-nn Lmam, Holu liihlm, Frank lVarSon, Mr. Limp Illllll, lzebael Cozrbll. l e on the qridircm T w qu irrvrm :stu md lr- me dn 1 w or 1 plniure Thex are Don He Hlngfton eq urpment mm age-r and Bo 75 Cfnldr-on tr um-r 1 1 The senior Srarters end Frink Watson and ce-nter Oscir Tas lor handled a rnean foolball fur the Tornadoes this year Our zllustnous captain what the foofball boys jokingly filled Senior Bob Gibb who uas elected captam for I e season an ur ln.- 49 Coach Chapmads Tornadoes 5lll'R'M.-XN L..-1lx l'I'lx' Cfl1lx',4l IJ lfl,.4i'K Il-IILI, 9 !6'.llN Ifncfw. V xr-.Hx .X ' K le L C .74 nv, . V -s - 'mms' N 'igyvvvfg-Q. '. ' A . -:.':..wg X V . gy The luorball wzmuu was hruuggh! ro gm end with fzaptzairl Hub CQih1JCfUNl1lll,Q D41rl.1 Hold:-r an Football Ql10!'I1 of 1054. DAVID USBORNE Dlffvlvlw HRHu'1'fi1e ,IACK HROWN AUM lmlervfis 1jAVlID UAARK Guard, I ye-zu f1'i11'1-M 1' Huff Ciu4m1,1 www fllmjr A' H-.Hx ILM-14,1 Hn, L'iiv .IERRY CLARK ROY LEE C1-ylV1f'fR '15, l1'l?NS7' f'lx'l'flJ LIUHNSUN HI-INNY lVIURf'f'1I'fW BUCK 3 ,W'51f5 Bilfk, 2 Vvilfi Back, 2 Vt'!lfS Guard, I ve-:il Tucklfa I vent -lg drive hard for the honor of Drumricght High. GLENN l,lNAM Guard, .1 nuns 1954-1955 VARSITY FOOTBALL S Date Opponent S1 pt. 111 Hmniny Sept. 17 Cla veland Sept. 24 Hcnryetta Ort. 1 Dewey Oct. X Pawnee Ort. 15 Stroud Ort. 22 Fairfax Oct, 29 Shidler Nov. 5 Cushing Nov. 12 Chandler DON RACE DON RAINEY THOMAS SCOTT Guard' 2 ypa,-5 Bark, 2 ve-an Guard, I rear AIACK THOMA End, J sears 'Hal C- mx: CHEDULE The-x' We Where- 6 6 Here 26 7 Here 40 6 There 40 0 The re 52 7 There 20 20 Here 20 12 There 1-1 19 Here 60 6 There 14 6 Here GEORGE SEALS FRANCIS SMITH Guard, J sears Tackle, J ve-ars NJ L ll jIM THOMAS WILLARD TODD ROGER UPTEGRAFT EDGAR VICE Center, I ve-:ir Hggpk, I W-gf Guard, .' ve-:Irs Tackle, I ve-ar l- ,anew .51 :I ,.- a ,- Y 5 x. . . is-. f' ly- '+A- Lf 345 X.. I 4: 11 .NYT Mk- uv' .4 .. xg It . Q Q- Q Q ,P 5 Lg t . I ., T 1. firfflith, Gam' Frzuit-r, Ht-run Mtfrpiivst, Frank Tlitf Ttrrnatlorw rt-rrllvv at lilml lillvlirigf froni Citmtoli W. M. Dutnluvortli he-lore Qoirip into zitotmn Thr-x are, Standing: Bob Cloer, Hobby Gitldvtm, Woodrow Cut' Tornadoes .. Lt't's go to stattf This Sttintti to ht tht niotivt hthinti tht hard -working TORNADOES this ytar. Thtir ambition was rtahztti whtn thty won ovtr strong ronipttition to takt tht Rtf gionals, anti tnttrtti tht Statt tournaint nt for tht- strconti straight ytar. Bt Caust of thtir hard-to-ht-at zont tit ft nst. tht' Tornatiots wtrt- ratttl tht nunilitr 1 titf ft nsivt' ttani in tht statt-. Thty havt httn in tht North Statt Conft rt nt't two ytars anti hzivt not httn titftattti in t'onftrtnt't play. winning tht t'onft rt nt't hoth ytars, Tht ttani txonipltttti its st-ason with Z4 wins anti 6 lossts, Bud Clot-r rt t'tivtti honorahlt intntion on tht Al1AStatt ttani. Don Htttington was nanitti to tht' All-Tournainttnt train, anti Gary Frazit-r. Bud Clotr, anti Frank Watson wt-rt on tht All- Conft-rtfncti team. Bobby Giddron inisstti mak- ing tht' All-Conff-rcnctt tcain by ont- vott. Wlatson, Bills And:-rsoti, Richard Muldrf-vi. ingf' Rox' Lt-P c1ll'INPf and Dori Ht-ffingftori. K nee-I Coach W. M. Duckworth and O. L. Ne-es, manager. enjoy one ol Coach's little jokes before game time. t K. Roh Clue! goes up for ri re-hound during the fushingf Qanie as Gary Frazier and Bobbi' Gidde-on slzmd by for action. Win conference--go to state. The TORNADOES were runner-up in the Cleveland tournament. losing to the Pawnee Bears. In this tournament Don Heffington re- ceived the outstanding player's trophy, At the OBU tournament Drumright was dcfcatcd hy Seminole in the semifinals. In the first game of the Regional tourna- ments Drumright walloped Bristow 70-32. Then they beat Guthrie, last year's state champs, Sl-36. In the finals of the Regionals, the Tor- nadoes played Stillwater Pioneers. who were ARD MUL merw Roy LH' CI YMER RICH . - 1 1 1 Forward, I year Gllfifd- 2 VPUVS rated number 3 in the state. The boys defeated Stillwater 59-44, and won a much coveted berth in the state play-offs. In the first game of the State tournament, Drumright played Ada, The Tornadoes got off 'o a slow start, but later warmed up to beat Ada 50-46. Next Drumright played Chiekasha. who was rated number l in the state. It was a hard game all the way, but Chickasha man- aged to come out ahead, 53-Sl. BENNY MURPHEW BILLY ANDERSON Center, I year F0fW3fd, 1 year nomw czlnmforv mm f'l,Ul'.lx' FRANK WATSON Guard, I vvar Iwfru ard, 3 years FUN' fffdfv-'V VC'41'5 All State' Hurmralm- Me-ritiriri All c'- 7 '7L All C'uriIrre-ricw 1954-1955 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponvnt They We Where Dc-C. Sand Springs 44 43 Hara Dec. Sand Springs 41 30 The-rc Doc. Guthrif 33 41 Hart Dec. Bristow 36 65 Horc- Dec. Fairfax 24 50 The-rc DCC. Honiiny 41 64 Therm- Dec. Hominy 32 47 H4-rs' jan. Guthrie 41 31 There jan. C1evc-lanci 43 55 Hrrc' jan. Pawncc 33 43 HQ rc' jan. Barnsdallrk 45 55 There jan. Ckvclancix 36 44 Thora- jan. Pawnee? 53 43 There jan. Cushing 36 46 He-rc jan. Shidlf-r 49 62 Ha-rv Feb Pawnce 31 39 The-rc Feb Purcc-11M 42 43 Thc-rc Fcrb Scminolc-M: 42 39 T114 fi Feb. Dewey 30 38 The-rt Fc-b. C11-vc-1anc1 47 51 Thc-rc DON HEFFINGTON Guard, 2 years All Tuurriarne-nt OODROW GRIFFITH Nlnsr Valuable P1i1X'Pf at l'1e1ve1l:ilid Center. I yt-'ar lnvitatiimal Tourriania-'nt Date Opponent Feb. 15 Fairfax Fc'-b. 18 Bristow Fc-h. 22 Cushing Mar. 7 Dc-wry Mar. 10 Bristovvgw Mar. 11 Gutliricfiix Mar. 12 Stil1w'atcr:WX Mar, 17 Adawiiff Mar. 18 Cliickasliaww' 'Cllr-velarid GARY I-RAZII-.R Guard. .5 ve-ars Al1'C'tIl1lPfFHCP They We Where 26 60 He ff 43 50 The-re 39 52 The rcs 40 51 Here 34 70 Here 36 51 He-rc 44 59 Here 46 50 There 53 51 Thcrc :'U1?l.f' Tuurnanwnts 45115114 five-T ' N ' Regrjiorial Chanips CDrurnri,QhtJ '5'State iOklalmma fityl Mrire action takes place in the Cushing game as VVoodr0N Griffith and Frank Watson rebound while Hub finer gets fouled. v-, v wwfmifi ,Q ,R ix - 1- 'J f'-:.' ' jf? .ix -Qiikiff. Q I -ff.. ' -4-f , 1 ' .--'N haf.. ,ag . Q., :' Tk'3L,z::L :Q- . 7421, 1 Bu boys gain experience in basketballf The purpose of the B TEAM is to provide those hoys who do not have enough experience to plav on the Varsity Squad a chanve to hette r llJnlfllJSS B BOYS BASKETBALL SC'IlIilJllLE themselves hy playing more games. Several Dim! OW7U f TWA Wf' Whfff of the hoys on the team were promoteidqto Du. Sami Sprmgs M 35 HH., the Varsity squad he fore the season was hnf DW Sunni Slwmgg 1- in -Nun ished. Def. Guthrie .if 37 He re The leading score rs for the team were gui Rlllltl' -51' -11 There Willard Todd, Don Rainey, Francis Smith, and Dux fifsm' 3? 38 There Charles Cushenherry. Francis Smith and Don DM! fliwfief 35 -ll HUT Raine y were good rehounders. DE ji ff' 1 . -- iere Drumright played B squads from Sand ,lan Guthrie 18 .QQ Than Springs. Guthrie. Bristow, Pawnee. Coweta, ,Ian Midwest City .H '13 Here' Midwest City, and Cushing. The y playe-d A jan Pawnee 48 53 Thin teams from Ripley, Mannford, and Shamrock. jan Mannford 31 36 Then The- UB te-am finished its season with Q wins Jan Ripley .iq 43 Hutt, and ll losses. jan Midwest Crty 38 .56 There jan Cushing 19 .56 Here' Feh. Shamrofk 36 46 Here- Fvh. Mannford 33 39 He-re Feh. Shamrock 38 5,2 Theft Fe h. Bristow 58 -14 The re Felt. Cushing 56 40 There Lisreriinf to their Conch, Leonard Cliaprzian, Ihr- B flark, ,lim Thonizis, Charles Crislie-rilwrrv, H'illard Tidd bovs learn just how to handle Ilia hall. The-v are ,lr-rrv Edgar Vice, Hill Rucken, D,-,mn 1ff,.-W,g,.f- ,md Lln K1 Clark, Dun Rainey. Francis Smith, jack Thomas, David Rgijlguufn, Smiling for the- lv1reli'1-V' are' junior high evigir-rs and Ihr-ir e'o.'ie'li, W. M. IJue'ku'orrh, The-r are- Harold Sfwn- Cer, fanie-s Arnold, Larrv Uptegrafr, Dick Shore. Lx nn Campbe-rl, Leland Mfills, Eldon Armstrong, Charlie- lr. l-li .Wins conference. The JUNIOR HIGH TEAM. e'oae'l1eel liy lVlae' Duekwortli. uphelel the re Corel set hy our fresh- man teams in the past by winning the North State Conferenew forthe seesonel straight year. They also won the Tonkawa tournament anel were runner-up in the- Clevelanel tournament. A Close look at their revorel shows they hael wins over Riple y -16-20 Newl-:irk 31-20 Bristow -1.3-18 Pawnee 30-26 Fairfax 25-13 Stillwater 21-15 Hominy 37-21 Seminole' 29-28 Hominy 41-12 Pawnee 37-21 Wooelrow Wilson 38-34 De wey 27-22 Strouel 26- 16 Cleve land 35 -29 Nlarlanel -16-5 Fairfax 32-21 Reel Rock 36-31 Dewey 48-30 and lost to Cleveland twice: 16-22. and 26-27. The-y comple'te'd the' seiason with 19 wins and only 2 losses. .tv L 1' A .' -',-sp Brannon, .le-rfs' Cargill. Harry Gibb, and Larry Knight lfottoni rou: Lnrrx' Cumniinps, Ke-nm-Ih Witt Dimon jackson, Don Arch:-r. Gam' Hockerr, john Kane jimmv Hawkiris, Henri' D:-an, and VV, il. Taylor. Eva Mar- Me-tzinfi-r, nianagfer, and girls' basketbill coach R. M, Srlze-nandoali, discuss the '54 Caffe season K 1' . lv Q. 4 .,, l Q ' x is 6 as . 1 , On o '- N., L 5 P , l 1ll I.l- N Nl'l' N! li fx' Cnmnl. v K .'lIN f.'1llxI.1 .'Vf:fr.'uu N fx 1,11 I N Cfljurlxf Sf nllffml fx' 1, X ,- .'Vf.n1 f 11-,Mf-rllv--VIL 1.'.u' ln-fl I 5 6 I WSJ SS GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C'Jf4w41'.'1r1d Dalz- jan jan jan :m J jan F1 h. F1 b. Fda Ffh Ffh ' ' IQIKIIIILI Trfurfmrw Npvm wr .s .uf lwr I! V rv lmund Dzxtw Oppum-nt Whe-rf Nov Shiclh r Hr rc Dc C. Chzmcile 1' The rc Dm. Shicihr Then Dec. Riphy There Def. Hxllvrzst Hzre Dm C. Cow: ta HQ rc Dc C. Cmwn td The rt jam. Stroud He rc slzm. Mjriwe st Cmty Hn re SHARUN RUfIl'flx'5 PAT5Y IJAVI-,NPIIRT Porn ard, I v r-:ur Guard. I ve-nr Oppunrnl Msarxnfcfrri Rxpla y Muiwc-st City Quayf Rzfkton' Shamrurk Mannforci Ch ve land Shzamrrml-: Kc llyvlllcf' VARUI. HVRS7 lwfrward, I w-ar J We 19 .58 JU S1 .SH 16 70 .SJ JH 22 Whf-rf' Thfrr Here Thr-rf The-rr Thrrf Herr He-rr Thcvrc The rc- The-rc, l.f:l.A Sf'fffVC'f'R flllafd, J yffgfg Track team goes to State I 4 II t' N Q-,km 5 , Last year the D.H.S. TRACK TEAM had a very good l Q ' scason. Undtr the eapalvlc eoaehing of Leonard Chap' A man. the boys won the Northern State Conference at Cleveland. --f' ' Sherman Carter. Gerald Blaek, jim Russell, and jerry Clark placed in the 880 relay at the Regional Meet at Tulsa, enabling them to go to tht State Meat at Stillwatc r. Also. Frank Watson plaeed in the mile run, Bobby Giddeon in the half mile. and Jerry Blaek in the 440 yard dash. This year. the Tornadoes, entered in seven big meets, are looking forward to an even better season. Only one boy on the team was graduated. and the reg- ulars were strengthened by the addition of several of last year's junior high team. fg,7u.'f'-A The JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM. the WHIRLWINDS. under Coach Dale Ernst, won the - f f' - junior High Northern State Conference last year. Track team members who competed again this year are Frank Watson, Sherman Carter, Bobby Giddeon, Gerald Black. and j. T. Ernst. Not shown is jerry Clark. Damon jackson, Dewey Giddeorl, Davis Sellers, Gary graft, Eldon Armstrong, Charlie Brannon, and Don Hockett, Kenneth Witt, Larry Cummings, john Kane, Archer fry out for Junior high 1,-ack, Henry Dean, .limmy Hawkins, Harry Gibb, Larry Upte- . ii.- , '- ir 5 ' v-' ' ons ' n 1 I il 1 s , , A It - -,,..-av cheered by Pep Club K s 1 1 'X x Atn rn 1 1 Hx mm nc rmslcc Q 4 1 S as 11 B UH 11 slxfx 1 1 11 4 md 11111 D i 1 111 13, urrui on In If I x S mks md 1ss1st.1nts Armcttm HQncia1xm1 mc here cfm HfiIf1S mcl Cxn 111 Sm 1 s 18 sn mms md 1 r us mm 170111 1 1 Ir!-'I 4 ll f-r fm- Shore 1-In H:rrlN D11 ld mlm ffl 1 Nellr- md Anne Hr l'le-nde-:xml pre re- ru t f- Kpin ol DHS Hs le'1d1n,Q the m of tu utr: II 1t Nmnmfarm 1, , achurlc cicrs C1 :mlm IN H x 1 1 :le fe A Q 1:11111 r :me-r IVIN1 Hule-rn IH Y 1rh1r1 P lfflkl Im CP emlelsun 1 ers 1 In H Il s umm nz rz Ill ze e I Munn lr-ne-He Dee 1 11 n 1- zu e 1 1 put The nzenzherx we Ivrxt Heir-n 11 c-rn We if uhn P 1rr1xh Dick Shore nm 1-nm 1- Ch me 1 Q . 11,1 Jul: H1 cf-I frlche MINlI'7l1fll Tumnzx He xx S 1ndr1 MI1lPf Fuurfh :ful Km 1 rf' mf 1r1 wr 1 :mm 111111 nm 1 1e- fr url llmce Nerhercutt Dunn 1 C Una e vel 1 1 1 N un s sure Second nm K :ren n lndsex L1H1mn Bnnme Rhffidc-'S N mcs Pucker! unter 171 nn 11 er 1 H1 H :rum nm: xlmrnr mr! Mzwr m Rose- M in C ru zen me I lIl7ll71xN In llls zshe r x' N un- P4-r,Quw n ke 11h N ffl Llfiflflli HH H7 LHIUVI Thfffll IS C WUI 511917 Nd lung I red Wzwn 1 I zulf-in ?r14i: n Inn- Se ml r-rerwn il C vlvfwrfl fu L1 heme Q11 I chi Ifll urs urn Il Hun: Thru nm 4 A 4 nr Q 1 k Yi p 0 ' 1,1 A hearty salute te our etthletes and... Any boy lttttring in at ltast ont sport inav join tht D CLUB. that is. if ht t'an txutlivt tht ruggt tl initiation, Tht club is sptinstmr' tl by Mr. Dut'kwtirth, Dah Ernst. an tiltl D Club intni- btr hinist-lf. assists Mzit' antl tht boys, At thti btiinninft of tht ytar. tht t'lt1h tltcittl Btib Gibb as prtsitltnt. Shtrinan Carttr as Vitt- prtsitltnt. anti Frank VVatstin as stt'rttarj,'. Tht' D Club optrattis tht Conttssitin stantl at all tht htimt- haskttball ganfts. Tht prntitt-:ls art uffttl to iinant't a wt-tk-ltiiig t':1i'pliifg trip. usually ntar Roclqaway Btarh. IVIisst1uri. tm Lakt' Tannycoiiw. Somt-tinits t'allttI tht brain rzriti brawn unitt-tl. tht NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOL- ARSHIP SOCIETY. lxttti' kiitiuin as NASS. is Coinpostil of lttttrintn whti havt l-ttpt th' ir gratlt avtragt tti a C or bttttr. Nfttnilvr-is tif the IJ Club. Frazittis Sniiffi, NASB, .lrrri Clark, NASS' I'-filllk Lvrtlfvlfl, NASS' Htililii fi t4'tft'1il1, NASSJ lftlgfa' Vitwg -laclt Tlztmias, Ifrtdtl Iltilmstm. -lim Rl!Ns4',II, NASSQ Tlitirmis Stuff. -lim Tlitmms, NAS5,' Dim fx .'it't-. NASS. lI'i.'l:1Iti Ttitltl, NASS, Rliiillllffj .'Wi1l- drru. NASS, lVtn.t1rtm Grlffilli, Gam Frafir-f. .'V.455. Slit-11114111 Cart'-r, IVASS, C'ti.':t'l1 lliifkutifrli. sptiristir, Tht ptiiptmst tif tht OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR SOCIETY is ttt iirtiintrit Fiiqht-r rtzlntlartls tif Yt'llUIfII'f1llll1 111110114 tht stu tlt'nts. Ttn I1tl'C lI tai' tht high svht-til tnrtzll int-nt is tligiblt for nitinbtrsliip. Tht ntiiniira' 't itii is art basttl tiptin tht Qratlts i'tt'ti'.'ttI tht tirst stintsttr tif tht t'nrrt nt ytai aiitl tht st t' tintl stnitsttr tif tht prt't'ttling ytar. twig Tht NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY wa' anizttl tt: t'i'ta't an tnthusiasi i ftii' srlitilaif ship. to stimulalt a tltsirt tti rtntltr s1 vit't to prtnntitt ltatltrship, anti to t'tv ltip Jharastti in tht stutltnts. In tvrtltr to bt tligiblt- ftii intnibt rship in tht stivitity. a stutlt nt must hztvt a sttholarship rank in tht tirst thirtl of his Class Ttn ptrctnt tit tht stnitir Class anti li'.'t ptr t'tnt tif tht gunitir ttlass may bt tltt'tttl. Ut-nnis Hr'-ustt-1. .'VA5S. lx'tt,Qt-1 I,f7I Qf.'lff, i'VA5.S. lf. T IZ-IHNY, WAAS. Rui 1.1m C'lLn:r-r, fVAS5, IJ.'.Llt1 Cllzult. NASH, fit-:ir,Ltv S--als. Ifllix Alitlrlstrn, fini lfaflirs NASSQ Hr-nrix' Mttlfwlit-'i, If-ilu fiflili, Ni..--,, Oscar 'l'.nhu, N.-155. Dun lf.t:'nt-x, N.-155. Iltm Ht-flirigtttn, JIVASS. fit-f.1ftl Hl.it'L, .Wh-15.5, Hula Clit--rl i'V.tl55, :Iliff fiwriii l.ll1.'1ni. .'V,45S. new-I Iti plan flr-'il .'IHlIIl.li' tr.p gf' IOIV 'Y D77 ' - A honor students. ml . Thf- , V.1riur:41i flrvmu Hua n-lx u.'1Nr4fII1 fmwwl ul Phxllu lwklfwl, lf.1f1v.1r.'1 l'.u r,J1,Nulr1J.A lr-.u1C.:f!J11l. fnuf- Is'. .1:1 lun, .'V.1m'x 511-up-, .'V.'nl111:- C.1!Q'.'J'. Gvnairl Hl.nkL, ,lr-:rx f4f'x4rL, ll:-rx HY'-'f rzzprun. l'.':rN Hnftwfli, K.:rff,' Kung. Azzdnz ,'Vl1fc'l1r-ll, .md f.ar1f- .Nfmrw Thnw uhm npnlf- IM- 5r4n!v Hffnwr Nmn-rm .H-A I-Lint H-N RIL'1Ix'1fLj .Wz1f'flrffxm, Qfdfif ,Mk , SH pn nm l?wr1.rw C'm'.'fz1x, l'.nrx lhzfwrz. K.m-W King, ffm Ne-r1.:R1rrlz1r-, LIVIKINHK Iglfffmzz D 11 ,H 5 fw-lrf,-1 Iltffpffqy IU,-,lJ,N lwxlwr, C'.nw'x:1 5flIIlI, Shlllf-x Nf-tllr-ful!! lfiirh nm R111 I mlclr 'Vlnhlmurn Ve-rmlwle-, 5m'4fruI frm Ifnm- Shure-, .'Vl.u1'.: Rhvlle-, 121111 Lfuul fX,.ll,lHllf!I, l7.'n'nl Shznlw mix LII I lr wftr-' I?f.'HlI'II, Naullm- C'.1rQil!, blzirlm blnrzvf, Gfrgzlrlzzw Mr!!-Hll1'f. jf1l'11 P1'illI-Nfl. SIXII1 nf n Sf-fu nn f..'n1p, llufufln Cindzlqrrl Tlzlffi run jxllwm- C4.':r1j:,'i, Hurixuclx, KAIHIYIFN lf'.'llIl1Ul I 1 Q in TUIIJINB Shunm lfffgjf-rx, Qlulo- H.1Il:e-ffl. fzmlx 12111111-x, 1.11151 .'Vl.n- How and bfkflk f'l.1llx, li'r.'1sm, lf.1llmr,4 lklllixfl, 1'Vnr11m -lun: fA.xl:g:H. Fnuffll gn D54 J Students Tiff' N41?1+'7f4'1 'lf'1fAvH-H11 lY1 V 'HUF flf-'W lf1'.mIun, l3.ulw.111z lialrrxlz, x.1f1 ful-xfllffzzr, clffflllh 71l l' N7 'X ' 7 ll -'V' l'-'l Uxlllwllv Nfl:-.'n1.n1 l.Hft'l. fJ'f-xnfwlzt l'.'1x fix I-fxln-r. !-U'-'I -Mil H'-1X h R ! 7-' 17473 ' 'Y -'vflllll vwlr-l,i'x IH-.will-'I.C.l.Hl1 lx'r11:r11f-,.1l1mf fP'I-PHI' Blwrw, Kuff-f Krug. Amlmn 'lf1fr1!1fl1 Ci:-f.:.l41' 1J,.,.1,t, Hhnll, lfunrm- fx 11f.hlvN, fflll ff.4rrN1l4'L,'f1,L1f- Tw lu mhgzlwh lm' NATIONAL THESPIAN. za Nllxs Clllllll. pnwuiul thu play. Thm Rnvwll of Stunhnt must mn lmly heave cruht fm' :1 rc' Motlmcrf' 111111-111 11111111111 q,f l1111g 111 P1 111211111 plfly hut Aux'1L1r1mr'mAsQrmn'lnhnstul1u1l1':111mt1vs must he lntmustccl m th: study of lllxfillliillfg. 111351 11,111 1111 LOCAL THESPIAN 1-lull, The Pusidfnt Shcrmzm C:1r'tcr'. rwlvrl hy Vlili 'PHS1' thirty-uim xmumlurs of thl vlulx. wlmslmfl clam Barlnzzra Parrislm. ami Scv1'ctz11'yfTuzasur:1' by M1-51 K21111, 11111 1111111 Tl1uI'SLlg15'S 1111-11 month Phyllis Fmshar. hcl thl g1'f+L1p in thl lfllllilfllbll :md pusentccl mnlzavt plays, mrlm SCIRIINS. or c'cruhor1y. This yum- the wcuty. s1mm1sc11'ul hy 1,a11t011111114-5. Tin' 1:14711 7-IJPNIJIJIIN nu-wi un .1 Tlrurxdzn 11112111 In pnlv-III l,nr.': Nlzw Ifrglv-l, Iglllllllf' Rhuznlrw, ifflll Hrruwq Amir.: 51 prrf,Qr.'1n7 uf xlcirx, Thr-x urs- -ff'll7Il-'N R, 1fJift'I11Iill, rl. T. Ml!c'f1Pll, Rnv1lj,. 1-',.,g11N4,r1, RUI11-rygl IJgH1j,-lg. -lH11,lll1- lfrnv, VIACf l7fr'NIll lIf, lx'nfjw-I lvl7ff'1fIEiff, Krilli KIIIQ, De-r-Im, Gan Oshnln, V1'l,1jil lfilff'lI1.'iII, M4'lfllllI Amlvr- He'll1if'v flulllnx, Pnftx l1'l.'lINUlI, Annvffrl Hr-millxnm, sun, Liflllv-'X Lzlffmm, l?l.'u1e' liHIYilllkN, Sm- Pluift, Pllxllix Cliifllll n Sfllllf, lizzzlfftrf- l?f.'lfjHlI. xungf If-mi:-r, l'V.'n1. m- ,.III1lliflQ, Evra Pvnix, IJUHIIZI C'::rnalmn, Ifiillift' Nwtlwrr f'.':r,Qlll, fiwrfrudr- KQIIIIYIYN, Nlfs. Kunz-, spnrunr, lflmw- ruff, fain- Shunl, U. I.. Nrws, fin: Hullzr-x, 5,IIllP'l lfuurrl, Vulnm Blow, wrgmffzr-:ir arms, linrlml Awffs, Vwmhle, pre-xidz-nt. and Pubs Kincaid:-, yung lrazlvr. Dun Hr-Himiirrm, Hnrlvguu Pmruh, 9b'CfE fIlfXffb'i1N1lIHI, have varied experiences. iff'5f7f'fT5-'!F'7 f '2 t ' Y.. iv . , , IW, r The library stat? pre-pare for qi d::x s world. Tin-V are' Standing? funn-s R. Hut:-nzan, je-rrx' Ifruve, Gordon Avery, Dwight Murrow, Dick Todd, Szmclrn Parker, Lou Ella Crmlf. Seated: lionnie Greenlield, Shirley Hargrove-, Donna Greenfield. f-f -..: 'A . 125, , , l l .S- 2 -Q ah vt 'EM The OFFICE GIRLS art gene-ral all around Hunley for the- teachers, students, and princi- pal. Thefy answer phone- Calls in the office. relay messages to the principal, take permits to the- students. and type- letters. The office staff. guided hy Miss Anderson. re-re-ive a Credit for handling this job. lil Uffive girls, Um Osborn,N:1nCV Robertson, Nlargarel Sniith, Dianne- liulnruiks, Florence Budgf-, and Sue Pruiti. Carrx' our Iheir office dities while Nliss Lucille Anderson, seen-- filfl' rn Ihe- prinvipal and super- inrendent, supervises. The- LIBRARY STAFF helps Mrs. Hess. the librarian. with her duties. The-y che-Ck out books for stude-nts, take- Care of fine-s, and pre-- pare' the daily list of people- having overdue books. The stude-nts receive- Credit for doing this work. 65 ,Hx UF, A K ., . , - Ni, A an ' - ' 34 Uh W , Jn' .. ' ' ' ' w'! x' U,J . - -r 5 N-A' ----,Q-1, V A .sf ,M ' -rf' - ' 1 5' - . n rt? 1' ' 1 ,-. - ' .1 'J' nr- 5 'v- ' ' ' ' , -T1 1,:'f,'!.' J i -'-. 'K - - L if ' ' . ...uf .f mmf , A . , . ix. 7 W TMA- - , x ily 'vlan JNL -4.9- . Q. M. f Q Nw ' ,..,. ,rg-1.1-. ., M. I, ., -sa-. H A A.,,4'L is. Z4' 'N' 5. . ,- h , ,, . - - A , , , ,., ' H.: ,L ' - .. .. -- - . y- 1 v ...- 4-.1 ,',+,-In -Q - ,-,H-.X ,,v1.., ,-V -- A.. I ' - - 5 lf: J? 18-,.:-A-5-JQWQI--I 'jul-7..7..v-f.,1,,,FH .'.:,-.,,.,N r--3 . rf- 9.--,,'l..,p3.',f-, K , . . -, . - . ,,- . , .. , . . , .,. , . . , .. ...Q . I . -..--4- w..---.-sf . -- -1.1- .,.-.-f.. - , -,.. v 1 -.Ln-r . H 1, , .Q , A I - , - ,. , , ' .. ' I , . , , N ,,-M, l r, , af., Qi... .Aiyg ,,,-,-,- -. 4, U . Ro-lining makes products usable Onci tht trip from oil tit ld to rehnc ry is accomplished, crude oil enters the manufacturing stage of its long journf y from wrll to consumer. For years pttrolcuiii was lic st known as a cure 'all paddled liy banjo-strumming medicine men. Then the rc-finer showrd how it could he made into useful products. Early rifining was dont by the simplest method possible. using natural gasoline plants. By 1916 there wtrc two of these plants located near Drumright. In 19241 tlit Tide Wattr Associated Oil Company built a small refinery mar one of its natural gasoline plants on the outskirts of Drumright. Through the years thc stills were enlarged to meet the ne-eds of the people. Tha retina ry was enlarged aftei World War Il when it joined with the Great Lakes Pipe Line. A hydratlow Catalytic Cracking Unit was installed. Through thi rctiner's skill, many us: ful products have been distilled from gasoline-ligliter fluid. gasolim, lubricants. asphalt. and coke-all these were originated from that Uhlack magic known as oil. just as refining produces many by-products, so will the SENIORS pro- duce men and women who will go into many walks of life. Some will further their education by going to college, some will serve the country in the armed forces, others will marry and establish a home. We hope they are prepared to face that which life has to offer them. 7- ?'Q ,fd-6.x.,5 i fu SY? ,ni V-rave ,Q ,mf ,ex e- ic 3 1 , . U -,Q 1 ' f .P C ' T' . iv-' 1 fi X . I, . I ' i' , F x 1 rx X ' .. 7 4 X. . N, L 1 A I X 1 X X N ' ff 1 4 ,, V N . -7- - 4. -N 3-34,9 f:.,f-':-fr.: . A .- -- -5, .. A Y , Ap- h t , - A. a., .,f-.,L .' .,,, H, . A-.'-,,-e .. fr wx , .A . X . - - ' F ' -'3-.fl-r 'W'-r :..- . 59'-H.-M 7' 'N if . ' .' X ' 'Twin ': s.'.'?' 'i ' 'i ' ' V K i ' ' it , L--Jr '. ' . . 1, , ..,, , -, .-,. -1'-. ' . F - . 513 sq- ..-1 -F ' - ...g:..Rg1gf9x,'ax.:.,,-S ' ' ,qi ML -,,,: 5 4 ' l' ff: .jf I Av. .. ,S ,. A , sw- U-K 'Mg nl.-3' , 3j i V V ,gg-,. ,. -I '-'41 ,nf 1'--' .-vii i! .. .VF ,- : - ' ,Q WJ -A 5814. 7-A 1 -xv, .- ,r., ' .1 -' WYE .,iIJ2iY2i?'Q7f A ' sf ' 0311- - -61,5 ff 2'Y+.'f'f'f f. .. wx --.J ,3+',:5,'f:'Q',n4,,1-g,, 34 'J :rg-?5::f-Y' - TK YQ, sf' .:,,qw,f.,w - 0 xy-if -31,7 . L54 5' 5. , . V may rx L. C Lfjwx, .,, iigf. ' 5 , Q .xv gn -pf. 1 f 'P Y --0' 'i'd'n r dnmn to being selected highest rznlunff hwy 1n1 Phvllrs Fisher uhm won the cunmrercml iu 'ard was artsuck nun rhe scxenne ns :rd His A ueragfe in eligible for the honor In LUYTIPIPYIYIQ four Comnrerclal g anus fx prow! of hrs mterss! In fhe hr Courses and llldlllfilillllgf Ill them 1 A fuer: e They Wm speclal awards for outstandmq Glenn Lznim 1 rf-'11 umm! In rhe h Id of sms-nre and runner up hw rhe suence 1 :rd sh as the current u 'H m1Ae uilusrmf nts n in n 1 Because of hrs lhrhts tn du exrrllenr work IH all com nrerrl 11 suhreC!s :ml hrs H llllrlfness to help u hen needed Bob Cloer ss zs the runner up for rhe curzlrnercml aw ard fl: , ,P F., 1. ' L r ' 0 , 4 1 germ, V 1- in-. if . V 4 -.-Ang V . QS- .Q . fi ,I 3. .N . F'. f 7: -- . r . --. V, K' rg' aff 1-f:Yf':f Q, ,h ry..:g,, A3 . , . -- ,z - 1.1. F -I v If-J E ., 'A A .-.wh .M V w,, V. V :. I1 nd , - ,, ' K. I .' .I . ' , . 'I K ,L Y -. H' . ' ' ' 1 1 . J' 1 ' ' ci - I ' A '-Id. I ' ' ' 1 in 12- l I ' 4. .1 . ..' ' J' ' - ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 - - 1 ' fu: ,h UI ' ' '. ' I 5 V' A 4 ' Io 5 ' 5 - K u 4 r- 12-111-1. ' 'Z ' - - ' ' 'a- t X . J. x x 'ASME CI' 4 Ll 38- 44 Nfataonal The-spa an luv Presrde-nt I?1rlV1r1 Pfarrrsh new Clausen Best Thespa an C :rl She- w 'as student director ol the jumur plat and ac te-el III the se-nazar play achlevements ln thelr Roberta Daniels runnexr up for He-st Thfasplan Carl ff idS her part an 'a Natmnal Thespnn produetaon She plased a character part an bath the junmr and Qenaor plays if la? 3 'Nun 125, Q, , 'U-. i as 1, aj-Q H2 JN . V 'W Alta' 'ixqa vm.: 1 av Be-st The spa an Bm ard or thas x 6 ar M cant a Slaefarna an C arte r Slaedrrzmn appe- arvd an the rumor and wraaor pl ax s and u as N ataaan al The-spa an preside-nt flelds of endeavor C l arla Rounds runner 1 its a scanaor p at xc-mor plhas nat D H S up ferr Best Thexpa an Bos poste'-r Appearing unlx m the Clark dad a fane job ol acting :S U A . QQE is FWA awe H 50 cons D' 'II Q Q ,S M X A n - 1 ! E ! ? .. ,I . I' I 1 , f Ji' . , qui? Jil,:ie-..',Q .v wr. .Ji .41 . ' q l Qt:-iz,-fr-, L' , t J. L, -Y ' 4 - A ' 9:-7 w ae... ea-4'?a'. X, . ' Vx I Agni-Spf. if ' . ' '. 'g I A Axj a , - a sf- , , -f I .fa 5-7: fl- 4. 1., Liu' , ,'., I'-f 'A 'E' '- Ogg. 1 - -11. - Xie: ,,,a,.' L' ,, ,f :Ku , ,E in Wag: .V V . 1 - -A .. '51 ,L el -J .'-.' '.-. 'el 'ar ' a a . ' in 75 L., ' . ' ' 'z f ' - ' . K . a f ' , Tl , a 1 ' mu: l ', 'z tc ' .' ' li , ,h '1 Q .' - .q I I '. .Q 1 I I - 4 - 1 ' - J , ' 24, 'J ' ., 1 ' 'z ex- .Y . 'K 1' riff.-1-' 1+ .. ' -, I V ' ixs' I . 7 - . N1 ' l --f '7 I , x ,fix Now We are 55 Semors ff RAY ALLARD LAWSON n Ku K is Allard Law Non tl f-strc IINSYIIH wr 1 Ill rrv 1 1 1 7 Llzrlerle nl: r 1 zlxwl torus w :nd e lx el onrw I' A 1' Te :Ar Nfu N and Okl alzornx Honor bouetx I ROBERT BONHANI Hub N ereNt ln ce l I n SOS l J otlln ulxo plr otfrcer 1 -1 and 1 Student Rotarlin -1 wN 1 as ' YTW !I.. ' imf-N D :le Bateman Robert Bonham IANIES DALF BATEMAN Illllt N HIPS plnul f nt lout Tl N tue g 1- :nt 4-Nt 1711 c 11 w -I pre-vrlv H 1 ub I rw st :tl md .1 Student Rot Ill m -1 NORMA IEAN CAR! llL Nofmre- A Nupvrmr N udrnt Nnrrnw r- Oklilmrnt Honor Sour-ts l Crusher yuh' ind Student Council -J lENELLE DEEBA lenellr- A Npzrkllngf Dt'fSOI11llfX midf- lwwllv ILPSK Jr-fp Llub l 2 L 'ns l v -I nuxfld chorus l l 1' har l local The-sp: ins l J on Gushe-f staff and rn Natrona! Tbespmns J GERALD BLACK jerrv jerry kept busy Luth lootball 'md track I2 l-1 NAbb and D cuh Oklahoma Honor bocrety 1 2 ? 4 Natronal Honor Society 1 4 claw plaso Ii-1 Boys .State Natronal Tha-splans Ousher stat? page .Student Rotanan 4 Ax 'Wx F AQ 11 V 7'-1' 6 gf X' 1 3 Q 'B f Q .A ,G 3 -au rv r ,, 9' ,2' ?' a . lik' 5' Y? ' 4 'f' -J jxf Norma If-an Cargill jf-1,9119 D4-6-ba Gerald Blank 1 - 1 l 9 ' ... il ,F ff' I ' Q -l - - 4- K1 NJN :1 rl l-,L.'t1 tu fi' l ' .4 1 -I, ,ln 4 - lmsk -rlmll : ll l. ll t - ntl . vt rmN as pt-I clt l . -J-5, I, 'lx' d 11 ir at er rn . nl V ,f ' -4 3 , E, 1 ' cl 5 I-2, I-2 J'--1, SOS 'l l J- , , nt J. H 4' I: J E, V - ' t J F, 'H . , J ol .' 5, cluNN plus' 5, G 1 'ltr-r ' 1 1 - I X, 4 ' 4 1 4 C 4 ' f 4 ll . C ' -JJ. ' I , Huh' int .' ' Ncie-n ' le-1 rim to ' I! , 1 n 'HIS HI lol ,' .' l-J.- , F 'Hr ff: 1 - fl? 'f i ,K 'Q J fl, fyfjpigfgd ju 551,141 1 Q 'LJ' supply' National Honor Souietx' -1, class oflim-r C' -'Y . 4 f 'z . 3, N - ' Q 4 Q 1 C A Z ' ' ' '. ,K V a '-zu .' in 1 ' - 'lusw YN , plt Af- , J ---,, Ili A f ' i ' . ' ' A 'C N..- Q A! l . ' 4. V, 1' 4 - - N, - , ' ' l X' 2wjw4l . ' ' . . N 1 A 4 - r ' ja , 5 ' 5 N , N 15 1 R ' , - C ., N C ' Q., '.,t 4 'Q' ' ri g4'N 'Hifi-Q,f' ' ' - 4 A- :' -7!3'4f . , A -,,rf'lNavmh- Senior stand committee members, Gerald Kelsey, jim Hartsuck, Miss Alma Friend, Nancy Shore, and Barbara Parrish, prepare the new senior concession stand for an evenings work. We build ca new stand . SAMMY KAY O'KELLEY San1n1v Kavn SHHIIIIYLS nmsical ability was shown in mixed chorus I-2-3-4,' was active participant in FHA I-2-.5-J, Usher Corps 142-3-4, pep club 1, SOS club l, Local Thespians 3. on Gusher staff 4. GAY OSBORN Gav Gax' has kept busy in D.H.S. with FHA l-J-3--X, officer 3--1, Usher Corps l-2-.3-J, officer -1, pep Club I-2-.f--X, Loral and National Thespian 4. Class play .?, basketball I, Gusher staH 4. BILL CUMMINGS Bill Bill, musically inclined, was in hand IA2-.3-J, druni III!!-lOf J'--1. mixed chorus 2-JV4, All-State Chorus J, Honor Band 4, football l, 4-H l-2-J, pep Club, a Student ROf1ifiZlll, and on Gusher staff 4. n LN ...Vx Sammy Kay O'Kelley P 'ff 'L D' 4 Q, g-r ' X Si' Gay Osborn Bill Cummings '1- 33-1 ,Far '.,-,v-51 --a ' lunior Claw prwside-nt, fmxv Show, cliwruwzw elxf-Czlliwl proh- lvrns with utlwr Class pre-xidflnts, IJ:-new Glclflr-rm, In-slznzxm. Finance Crusher . LORA .MAE BRASEI. N11wle ' Nzlvr- pl-nwl ru ln' xv-is fzrlzsv 1 fre-p bful' l .' V J, NON rfrxlv f .', N1 f.'4lll.I. 'I he-Nfv.'.a:1-, J, lwuil 'lO.'ff-xpmu A X vfgxw pl.:xx I A J, hir-lwf X!.1fl nuxml flmrxr I J, lmml l Q E J, uf! :wwf J, .xml f7Ll11l1un1.: llwlwf Nwn-rx ' ' 44 BOB CLOER Hlfml' limi NJN IIIIIIIVI up fur tlnf- :wuz n1Hfri.'1f .wuunl J, :ul .wvlf ru flu- lmw Lf-tlv.:,'.' If-.1111 l Q 94, .1 rmlnzlwr 1-f rlzr U blulv -' f 1, fnwl- train, l - .'V.-RSS Q VJ. :yn fiznlwf x!.1ll .mrl 1 Nrmle-nr lx'u!.uJ.uJ J 4 , ...A Frank Whrsorz, senior: and Bill Rurkert, suplzurnurf-. .. DOROTHY GODDARD SHIRLEY LOU QIONES 4'Dr:t'A ShirIf-x Du!! plr.u.4rzr1rr-v lun lwlpe-d he-r Ill Shfrlr-m ugpx gm uhh- g4M,xyx,,1f ,H flu. Nuclz picrzrirzk-x gn claw plgn' X, new lflvrarv l-J, nlwv acrfre- in I-'HA .f-J. Uluh I I ,9 J, nzixml Cllzmfllx l Q, Ulxl.: r1f1lw-r -J, UlU.1lml11.1 Ilwmfr Sum:-rx llflfllll Humor Sucnlts' li-J, Ciznllrf .' ,5--I, Ifxlmr Curpx :uni fm Cjznllrr blah' -J. var? J, ,-gf-O I7 ,,,..-V' A Q , 'rv' ' gnu- Lom M.'1e1 Brawl 11 lu... FF 1 '1r 'ina DOFONWY Gffddfffd Shirley Lou Alam-s Bob Clm-r 'I4 Se-H play 11C1iGJES FPRAID KI-ISPY GLFNDA CONNPR 1 ffl 111 11 111 x 1 11 111 1 L 11 fl 11 1 HVIX 1 1 PI 11 1 N 1 1 1 111 1 111 fl 1 11 1 Nf l P 1 l 11111 111111111 11 A1114 11ff .1 4 4 ,1 GARY FRAZII-R CAROLYN SI E CIBSON N111 1 1 III 1 11 s 1 1 11 1 111 11 N 111 N 1 11- 11 Q 1 N11 N458 111N111x 1 1 1 1 fl I1 INIICV 1 11 C1r111 1 N11 4' 1 SHFRMAN CARTFR S11-1111 Pflll 11 11 1 1- 11 1 ll 1111 1 111 s11111 xx S1 1 1111115 1 1 1 11 xr 11s 11 ll 111 1 1 11 'VA f' 1' 1 1111 11 1 1111 'X H 111 1 II 111 1 X11 fl .iQ 1016 F 1211111 111111 Xl 1 111 1111111 1- x11111x 'lv 1 1 1111 XPC 1 1 l I 11111 111-p C11111 1 1 11112 1 IYI IJ 1 1 I 1 1 G11 11d1 C011111 r 01111 Fr11z111r fi fir if K w-1 ill T .fy 4 -A 1 C 1r111111 S111 1111111111 S111r111.111 C11rt1r 1111 Lt 81111111111 . - 1 f . I ..' f - f - H 411111 111' I H111 1111 11 11 1 ,Il 11 l'v1lllQll ---K 111 A 111111111 -1 111 I' 11.4, -1 111111, 'Sl -- 1 -11, uyn I1 1111-11111-1 111 -1 11 111111, 1111 11 11.111 :11 1' x 1, 111 111 . 1 -' 1 1'l'.-1 J. 11.1s .1 S1111'-111 H1 6111-11111111 11 111111 11' FHA -', - 1 1 . 1.111.111, 1111 f111xl11-r 1111, .1111 51-111111 .' 1, 1.111 l111 11111111 11111--1 J, :1111 1111 - M11 '1 11 -1. C11 s . -J. 17,1 4411.111 ' - ' f1.'IlX A8171 1111 11 1.111111 11.11 1- 111111- 111 S11-N ' 1- - 1 111 III! 11- 1 111-1 - IJ ll, .' 171, -11 1111 11 -111.111 1 J 1 -1, 111 1111 1- l'1l1NK 111. X 11 1111-w 11' J, 1 1 11 P11111 J 1' J, , .' 1 J, 1 1- 1 11.'1N.'111'1'1-lx 111-1 11111 111-1 111111 1 .' 1 J, 111.111.1121-r 111 11111111-r .11111 N1111I1-111 R11 111 1' HA 1, IKI11-1 i'11111K, 111111 1111 141 11 -1. fix 541 -J. 1 - 51 K -1, Q . - 1 ' A 1 H :qv 511' 1111 11 '1- I 1 11 1 -111 111 in 51 ' 11- C4111111 '11 1 - A1- 1, 1111' . :11- - -1.11 -, 1.1Q-, 111111 I' - '11 -1 .'111 J. .'11'1 '1- 111 f 11111111 :1111 1111111 1 .' .1--1. tx1.iKN 111 1 1 1 J, 1 , NS Q 1 J, D X f-1111 I V J, N. ' 111.11 A11 -X11: . I 11 111-f X .11f, .' 111 .1 N! 1-111 f, 1.1 11:1 -1. K 1 0 ' A . 1 - 4 1 N .JU T-- A 111 1 -r, -11111 u 115 .'1 ' ' - s 1,11 1'l.'1Ks 11l11x'x 1 J, 51111-111 C'1 11'11 J 1, N 1111 -1 1111 IIN .1111 f1111.11111111.1 ffwll 11 1 511' - ' 1-2.1, 1'.',?J,1V11 ' 111111111 H11111 51 11 .'111I N. '1111.'1.' T111-N 141111 1 J, 11111 11 f111s111-1 1 .11 -1 1 5 1 N' I' f V ,ac '.' ' f Q . F ' . 1, 1 , . W. . f 9 -1' '.v Y A Boys are hcmcbred at ,-A DELORES THORNBRLI- llMMll: GIBSON 4? Je: fllllllllt nm 4 :sr Il ec Ile lute s qun t llnxmn- s n un ll lugjh rsun illtx u lun lr 1 qxure d ,IPI I 1 mx mu N z- A I el tn IIPIHIN 1-nubr-1 nt l uslwr st ffl I le' lf'QlSl :ture I 1 Studs- t u 7 t :nan -I l CJERALDINE CJLIMP CAROLYN HAMMACK C ern C irolsn e rv in industrious studvnt v s 1 spent we r e- rs IJ , 1 Ill ln Oki ihunu Honor 5011915 J u :np ln isketh ill l tml p ir It 1 J 1 '1 C ushe st iff Llub 2 Delores Thornbrue JIM HARTSUCK rm lim Highest Ranking Bos ind win ner of science IH 'ird -1 was ln SOS ,,. l -I Oklahoma Honor 'uuuvts 'L' s .1 page md .1 Student G' Q Rotdrtan 4 114. J BOBBY LEE GIDDBON Iiulnbv Hnlvln udvcl the I: isketb all tr' im t rv r L im ns ts mme .I7H Sldtl1l nl Stud:-nt Cuun us er s Student Ru t rt an and ln NASB -1 jrmmze Grbson Geraldine Glrmp 'N an 4.1 Q' f 15 49 s x Q Bobby Lee Glddefm jim Hartsuck Carolyn Hammack f l f i .1 Cie' Azlits l' fly '-I - F , Ii uct' 'ltws rn N pe: g ' ' B za' I yg srl l 'er J H .' E, FI , pzg 1 ' I tn 'i. J, I ' 4 , :mc 1 f n R - .' - J I- J Uf 5 D v nf fi V' .KA hi 'Q U if V: E- G-r ', 1 ' ' ' ' 5 , sn i'.'arcls'n 3 lf x af at S Ak I . zct 'z 4 ,' fl: :Q 1 ,1 4 fkllf -I . JR ' 'Z 'L fy' I-2 J J, FHA, Usher Corps, and on ing in the iiCflVlfl,l'5S ol the FHA C, fa-1- ' il' Zyfrfz -1, ' . . . Nj U - , ,gr , b t f 124, A M clam. play, : ,z ' .M . -' A ...4 ' R- 5. I 3- N X . l-J ,9--1, and l tzrlf te. 1-.lr-15 K a'1l,k on fi .lv raft, 11 .' - :1 'J ,' ' . 2 Q .. ,lx rf - i - 2 o to y -was rihi' ' Andra jane Mitchell ANDRA jANE MITCHELL Andra Known for her shyness, Andra'i ac- tivitieQ included pep club IAJ-3-J. class plays and Local Thespians J'-J. Oklahonla Honor Society J, National Thespians. Gusher staH, and National Honor Society 4. 4' 0-' f-r Bob Gibb BOB GIBB Hob Bob kept busy with nmny activities including D Club 2-.3-4, officer -1, football l-J-,f-J, captain -1, claw plat' J, NASS J-J-J, Oklahorna Honor Society 2, Gusfier staff and Student Rotarian 4. fi 1 Barbara jackson BARBARA .IACKSON Bobbie In Kansas Bobbie played basketball, softball lg in Cushing was in play 3. chorus and operf-tta J, FHA plav 1' at l7.H,S. played basketball J, in pep club 5--X, on Gusher Stat? and in class play' -1, Rotary meetings and girls at PEC party. . All SPfUCPd UPU YU' 8 Diffure are Student Rotariarw. Bobby Giddeon, Bob Gibb, Oscar Taylor, Gary Hitch. Dan Martin, Leonard Sloan, D055 Wiff. Bill KIHUS. B013 Glenn Linam, Gary Bullock, and Sherman Carter. Each Bonham, Bill Cummings, james Dale Bateman. Gary week, two Student Rotarians report the school activities Frazier, Frank Watson, jim Russell, jim Hartsuck, 10 fhf- 105314-lub, Clark Rounds, Bob Cloer, Gerald Black, Gerald Kelsey, QP' Roberta Ann Daniels ROBERTA ANN DANIELS Birdie Interested in dramatics, Roberta played outstanding roles in plays 3-4: was in National Thespians 4, Local Thespians and Teen News staff J-4. Oklahoma Honor Society 2-3-4, Co- editor ol Gusher and runner-up lor Best Thespian award 4. Make with the Sherman Carter and Gerald Black raise their hands eagerly to answer a question on the Going to College quiz, Other senior panel members, Karol King, Phyllis .4 r.. ,. , - V., , Ti. ,v ,. X 1 -.5 Q 5 K .- - - . ,L ,fQ.? V X -t K u :-. QT 0 ' :AX g sfv ' . -'Luv ' 3. ,- fl ibfw 2 A' 91 1 ii. . . . - .......4v' ' . 73, Glenn Linam GLENN LINAM Glenn Glenrfs activities included D Club JA-1, football l-2-3-4, band l-2-3, niixed chorus JJ, Student Council -1, NASS 5-4, class play and class officer 5, page, a Student Rotarian, on Gusher staff, and runner-up for science award -1. GHSWSFS . WI H Q' 'gf A Karol Ann King KAROL ANN KING Karol Karol, Highest-Ranking Girl -1, was in class plays l-3--1, pep club l-243-4, Local Thespians J, mixed chorus I-2- J, band 2-3, Oklahoma Honor Society l-2-3--X, National Honor Society 3-4. on Gusher staff and class ol7icer J. Fisher, fini Hartsuck, and Barbara Parrish, are not so sure their answers are Correct. Sherrnan Carrie through to win the Contest and a nice- prize. on Gomg to College B11 I KLAUS H1 l I 1 nz en:-r vtlc studvnt III J H I5 11 st 1111 1 Student Ru! UI ul -X NORA M1LAUGHL1N Nor: uri w S active' in rlw Usher for s c PHA x'J slzr-ursf' re-porn-r -1 md 1 nuxed chorus nwenw hrl PHYLLIS IEAN FISHER fllsl ulrer 'rv 1 tm p pf-p Lluln l 2 1 1-ty J N 1111111 ll Tllf-xp: znx :tum il H :nur S 11 wh 1 111 1-ru Al u s no Pl! C ushr-r -I FRANK WA TSON I'fIIlk n 111 1 Ass ff N1 1-nr I' in s 1111 :tw uf- luntl all hrs f C ln officer -1 S l Inc ll 'llwspl :ns 3 Nf71lffN 1-11 r us 11-r 1 1 1 Student 11 1111 GARY HITCH C1 :rv ure-t but ilu ns 1111 t lrflp I x rn ns r-th1Il I 111 Student Rot :rl In md 1 u stafl J DANNY MARTIN Dan urmn 1' 11 here' ll pln 1-d luntlmll 11111 flrgunyg tor Crusher 'ind s 1s 1 Szudf-nr 61, tarlzn 4 Q4 HW Hltnh fl 'tif Bill KI :UN Nor 1 ML Laughlm Danny Martm Phyllis jean Fisher Frank Wa son 79 ll - xx If? ' sp.-.p . , . 1 V 4, .x I 'z ' s'1'l,1 ,Q H ,u.1x U , 1 rr-. 11 - , inn' 1 l .', .'11't 1- in Fl-'A, 1m Ii slwl aff, ual v l:.k .' , FFA J,1,fl -r J, ' 111 f . 1 . ll f 1 li 1 1m 2 alle-1 A N1 ,' '41 5 - f ' p ln full! 1, Dan plan-1 I1 rthnll l, . l 214 :ml F , . 1 'HA ' I J , ' 1 , t , 1 1 g Y A ' , , 1 ' 1 2 . I - 1' . f . l A E . Ai , H . A live-ls' t l- , ll 'l :rlsn 1 I1 art , 111 ' -I -1, lmxkvtlmll lflwl. ' claw plans .Y -1, Ul1l.1l111m.'1 H1fn1fr sw, 1:1 , 1 .1 ' 1 1, ' ,- Nz l 5 1 .T1 K ' J, N1 rr ' nz' gf m 'z fl ard :md x :ls ' Hur ul 2 ' fi f .. - I I -- K I A 1 l l - 'lg p ' d J, r: lc' nu 1 1'11't1m V s rr- li , 1 kt-t l lmll. :md truck l-2-.9 J, D llllll J-,ff-1, IJ 'lu , Ill NASS l-JJYJ, ' 1 Sth' , . ' 'z ,,' 1'- t1z of fl l Alll J ,l R - tu 'z 1 -1, 1 Gi 1. . I , - ri 1 1 x K ' V 'Y ' ' 9 , ,ja Ju- I ' gil -' 1, pf . . 3 . - - .- 1 . 'Q- ' . F 'V 2 .. it us 1111 Ruxwll N 11111 A1111 Slum Hrrzrn tt: M :mud S1011 UM RUSSEIL R111 llllll 1111 Q gf YYIIIQ 1 It' 1 1 1 lf- 1 I 1 1 N -I ll 1 1 1 1 Pllf xl J! 1r1 111 11 C ux sf :H J NANCY ANN SHORE N'iIllX As x41-ll is IJPIIIQ editor ul fluff f uxlwr N 1 D07 1 111 11111 'lm ll 1-u s :Izumi I1 r 811111-tx md local The-sp: 111s 1l ss 11 11111111 T 11-spz ms Il 111111 1l lfonor 51111rtx J HENRIETTA MAMIE SCOTT Hr-nrle H1-111114111 nun! I1 nv r-nj1u11l pl IX 111 sketln 1ll for s 1' 1 1- u 1 the f usher sta LEONARD L SLOAN Leon 011114 but rel: :ble I 1 N 11 r- 111 I 11111 I' x 111 I' 111 r -1 I 11 1 11111111 me 11 I UN'I8f stiff lllll 1 Studen! 11 t'1ri1m 4. ALAN '.'Z. ' iv Helen 'Spem PF Leon :rd L S 11 111 HELEN SPENCER Helen Hel: ll 11 1 mx 1 flllff l11,4f'1 11 HI 11-1l 111 le pl 1x111,Q lv nk: Ilm able n1c-171 er 1 1 usher St iff -1 MARCJARI' T SMITH lVl zrgr- I'1w1 4 11 M irgje u is 111 lIIIXOfl 1111 1 s s rr urpx 11111 I' 11 111-r p p 1l11lv 11 The-xp: ills and C usher xt 111 15 Qs xp Ns.,- M'1fQ'ift'f Smith Wlth a Week-end tmp to Lake Murray 1.1 7' 'Q Gerald Hlafla, H.'1rImr.'a PIUYINII, :mtl Twin-rnzqm f.'lIfr'I u chosen hx' Servitke- Clulnx uf liflllllfigfllf tu rr-pn-sr-nt I7 H 5. .tt Oklatmrtm Rus 5 State- :md fifth Stahl. Awe-iii graduation UKLAHUMA ' gr-,V Huw- wx AA h, U ,A , OSCAR TAv1.oR, ,IR flw.1r ' 1 Oscpar s rrmfnl 'wtlrltn-x 11: wlmul ueln pl.n Y, plum-ml .nnutlx In xumfluurlx I .1 5trJ.fz-nt lx'Ut.11l.1l1 :uni 4-11 f,rn.'zw vat? J D055 VVITT l7uw llitwf-xr:-tl 1:1 f,1rr1u:11f4 fluxx ufw 1: J H ,' .' ', l'l-A J4 uul:.4 trrp In-1 1 fixnhr-I stuff J A-H' as GARY BULLOCK NORA BARKER --Bun -glue' GZUV, I1 depffldabk' INN' HY D H57 .'Vur41's favuritr- spurt wr-rm-tl tn he- PISWPU fOOfh1'H 1' WIN W7 Gl1N'1f'f hzulwtlmll, fur shf- plmwd IJ!-J, staff, za Student Rutiirizlll. 111111 011 Nha um aim un thf- Ciusher xmtl J. Teen News stuff -1. I f Xi VKX I xy- f G 82 fpxfilf Taylor, jr. I ' 3 ' 4f:F'Pf'Ih ary Bullovk Nurs: Barkvr Doss Witt lmvtlmlf .' I 9-1. IJ Vinh Q 4 J. t:.'u'L .md huh:-!lv.:.'.' ,' .f IVANS .mul :Mx- II fxuumlup 4, ffrz Tl' tr-r f'l'A J, In fm1tfv.:l1.W, f15t:1rlrnt lx'nt.'1Il,'n1 .nuf r ll We thank our Drumrlqht frlends Q W ZTZZW aw 35 WM Kfzigfmff M ugly, CQLMQXE Q J WMM 44,61 4904041 ww if ijfwmg My-41W Cyn fifggvfxifn MW MMD f ,fcdebo N' wh N M 1 W Bm W wAnQW4S Jwviff-MW ZW MW m 5 LL , W Mx if W S 225:30 . -bfbvbdfca . l H I - J, QW. f f f . . gf 4 1 ES 'Q xxx ' . A XV , ' J an . G 5 W D J , . f ' ,- -- f Q1 6 I ' ' , 'f' 'K ff 'ff A I lf, J! -'f '.Li Aj? M ' I I I 4.21, , ' I I . . gh Q ' as Our friendly merchants l'.lYl'LliY IIIUDS. Q38 Years in Drumrighrj Stop in at Cawley Brothers for tlie best in mens :ip- parel: McGregor sportswear. Dobbs hats. jarman shoes, and Hart,Schaffner.and Marx clothes Quality and de- pendability wear the Cowley label 147 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 218 M i of 0Kl,.lll0Nl.l Tlllli .XXII Sl'l'l'I.Y fll. C5 Years in Drumrightj O. L, McNutt points out to Bob Gibb and Norma .lean Cargill the efficiency of the Leonard refrigerator For your home appliances, go to your Friendly Oklahoma Tire and Supply Store. 115 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE -15 as 11 l xiii' l'.ll,.Kl'li llllfli STIIIIIZ LU Years in Drumrightj Prescriptions are expertly compounded at the Palace Drug Store. Proprietor Estes Daugherty. son Mike. Mrs. Daugherty. Edna Paden. and Virgil Bateman examine the Helene Rubinstein cosmetics 103 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 15.5 1,-.-f Bennett-Stubblc-field Funeral Ilonu- Q42 Years in Drumrightj It is our aim to serve Drumright in the best manner possible. This ideal is shown in our growth during the past years. We wish to congratulate the seniors of '55, and the people of Drumright. 501 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 12 all-. llll 2 1' ' ,fx Q - - D , 1. ' - g ,- ' Pinot scnezu mos scum! 4 'funn nouns ro nu wszwowsrom :JAMA Ancnsws mm uonews I EJ E3 lj . : 3 Tr . . ,1 .-.aug Eb as D df, -3 Sl'l'Iilll0ll IIISANIEIKS C22 Years in Drumrighrj jim Hartsuck and Clark Rounds know You can be well dressed if your garments are pressed. For superb dry cleaning and laundry service call Joris Hartsuck Prompt pick-up and delivery. 123 SOUTH OHIO TELEPHONE 123 1 l Dlcl'll.ll'KlN FEED l'0SIl'.lNY Q14 Years in Drumrightj The McCracken Feed Company, managed by H. L. Sloan, has a complete line of Purina stock and poultry feeds. Examining the stocks are jackie Sloan, Leonard Sloan, Dan Martin, and Mrs. Sloan. 100 SOUTH OHIO TELEPHONE 777 'l'0W'Ell Tll li.l'l'lEll Q25 Years in Drumrightj Have you seen the New Cinemascope screen at the Tower Theater? This added improvement, under the management of joe Smith, recently transferred here, will give tops in entertainment to young and old. 113 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 100 41 U! make our Gusher possible .rf i, ,P ve 11' 5. 5 1 r ' . il Nl'-WYAY C28 Years in Drumrightl Courteous service plus a fine selection of meats and canned goods is what you get at the Nu-Way Grocery. Phyllis Fisher and Sherman Carter are checked out by Jack Caldwell, co-owner. 104 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 6 iliff Fe- AS DIIYNIIIIHIIT YITIZICNS BANK Q23 Years in Drumrightj Barbara Parrish and Bob Giddeon are investing for their future at the Drumright Citizens Bank where customers receive courteous service from D. C. Sellers. Sr.. and his staff. Member Federal Depository Corp- orationf' 153 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 82 The Seniors of Drumriqht lllll'M lllli lI'l' l,l'NlBlill I IDM PANY C20 Years in Drumrightj Frank VVatson and Nancy Shore find it difficult to choose the right color. However. with expert advice from Milburn Watson. owner, they are sure to make a wise choice. CENTER 81, DRUMRIGHT ST. TELEPHONE 108 -s-- fait- gli L '.,l' IUIIQEIIS' FIIIIQSTUNIE Tlllli A Sl'l'I'l.Y C10 Years in Drumrightj Rogers' Firestone is the place to shop if you want smiling service plus quality products. Firestone Tires and Norge appliances are among the many items found at vour friendly Firestone Store. 1245 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 640 IHXIINXIIXN YYELI. Slillvlfli C8 Years in Drumrightj Carnahan Well Service features the best in specialized oil field work. Pictured is a small part of the modern equipment at your disposal. Call or see -Ieff Carnahan 407 SOUTH CREEK TELEPHONE 168 l Ig. Turulono I ,,f lf In ll TY appreciate your help. 'l'Il li llIll'M IIIGIIT l'l'lll.lSIIlNli l'0. C59 Years in Drumrightj Lou S Allardis IJERRICK H0163 and Gordon Rock- ett's KIOURNAL. 1.10103 nierged in 1936 to form Drum- right Publishing Conipany, Still using the names THE DRUMRIGHT DERRICK and THE DRUMRIGHT JOURNAL. they Cover the latest news in this area. 205 SOUTH OHIO TELEPHONE F40 , X v .1 I... V 1 fi fir Dlllllill IIXIIIIYYAIIIQ A l l'llNl'l'l'llli l'0NlI'.1NY. Inc. 139 Years in Drumrigfhtj Helen Spencer, Delores Thornbrue. and jack Schick- ram are looking at some of the line household appli- ances and electrical equipment found at Millers You can always do better at Millers 340 EAST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE 30- .QUIET . ,V i IIIIIWIIKIGIIT GAS SlillYll'll C22 Years in Drumriglitj Mrs Clara Landrum and Mrs, Katie Stockman show Margaret Smith and Henrietta Scott how to make out a gas ticket This is one of the many steps in their friendly, courteous services. 102 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 120 I A 'QP 26 1 .Q Z. ll. IIUYYAIID l'0. C22 Years in Drumrighrj Our service is known by the customers it keeps? says Weldon jones, manager. as he shows Gay Osborn and Gary Bullock one of the new '55 Fords on display at your friendly Ford dealer. 200 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE 500 87 sir-Q We will do our best to make DIXIE lil,l'II l'lllI' l'0RI PJNY Q25 Years in Druniriglitj Dorothy Goddard and Joyce Blanton admire the many features of the new Frigidaire. The Dixie Electric Com- pany's fair prices and friendly service make them well known and respected. 204 EAST BROADNVAY TELEPHONE 04 m '11-ff' IIIINIE SI'l'l'I.Y IIINIIKINY CIO Years in Drumrightj Mrs. Thelma DePriest explains to Nora McLaughlin and Nora Barker that Home Supply carries a fine line of plumbing and electrical supplies, sporting goods. hardware and building materials. 310 EAST BROADNVAY TELEPHONE 578 Illlzi gran, 'H '--I 1 swat 5 T -I. Il. FISIIEII Ill'II'K YIINIIKXNY f6 Years in Drumrightl It will be a real treat to go in and test drive the beauti- ful 1055 Buick which xl. D Fisher is displaying at the Fisher Buick Company, whose motto is. VVe sell the best and service the rest. 226 EAST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE .1311 - . J? .4 . ff. -,Z -u, WI N Ill' I' ll I A I A 0 1 A A Il li l'.I IITM li NT STO ll E C41 Years in Drumrightj ' Famous brands of quality merchandise make the M. N. . Deeba store an excellent place to buy all of your cloth- ing needs. Pictured are lva Hathaway, Elmer Deeba, M. N. Deeba, and customers. 142 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 212 our town a better place to live. Nh-l'.ll.I, A SIQIIXSTIAN KQJ Years in Drumrigfhtj Heavy oil field hauling. bulldozing. pipe line construcf tion and winch tractors are specialties of McCall and Sebastian, well-known for their efficiency and depend- ability -150 NORTH HARLEY TELEPHONE ZW' I' A II liIl0l'lillY A NIJIIKET 19 Years in Drunirightj Karol King and Gerald Black are shown the courteous service given to all the customers by Mrs. Milburn Davis. Mrs john Black, and Cleo Hutchinson at the C 81, H Grocery. 623 NORTH HARLEY TELEPHONE 956 lll'l-'IPS IKISXXLI. Illlfli CIO Years in Drumrlghrj For the best in cosmetics. gifts. and fountain drinks. Huffs Rexall Drug Store is the place to go Prescrip' tions, their specialty, are handled expertly by Howard Huff. owner. 143 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 144 57' IIIINIE Sl'l'l'l.Y l'0DlI'.lNY Q10 Years in Drumrigihrj Manager Qlaines Shanks of the Horne Supply gives his personal attention to the furnishing of homes in the Drurnritght area Expert assistance is offered in color selection and furniture arrangement .illl EAST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE 578 We will support our churches, llll. W 0llKlnllS lNTlillN.Yl'l0N.1l, l'Nl0N QI Years in Drumrightj Local 280 of the Oil Workers International Union has done much to improve working conditions in the Drum- right area. Pictured is the impressive emblem so dear to the heart of the working man. 13655 EAST FULKERSON TELEPHONE 481 .4-5 FELTS G Il01'lillY A MA IIKET Q9 Years in Drumrighrj It's a pleasure to buy groceries where you receive the courteous attention and welcoming smiles of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Felts, Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. Burl Murphy. Mr. Marvin Rhyne, and J. D, Bateman. 601 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 310 YHRD' lfll IYIQLI, Sli llvlfli lb Years in Drumrighlj Anything you can do we can do l1etter is the slogan of Cramer Well Service, wh:-tlier its tubing, casing swabbing, drilling out metal plugs. or paraffin service. Available day or night 716 NORTH CHEEK TELEPHONE 316 lY.ll.l,Nl.lN ll.l'l'TliIlY AND Iil.lil'Tllll' l'0NIl'.lNY Q30 Years in Drumrighrj Wanted: Your old battery. dead or alive. See Paul Wallman for those long overdue rewiring jobs or that new Lifetime Willard Battery. Expert electrical work is done at Wallmairs. 523 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 210 'UP our school, and our qovemmeril. .IIIIINSIDN flllfillf xK D015 62 Years in Drunirightj The Creme and Dog. owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. H F. johnson and noted for its famous AAA root beers and liot dogs is 'i friendlv 'ind favorite s ot of both teenagers and adults. 620 WEST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE 1001! 111-7 Q ..4.. -- ....-7 lil'llllK.l 'l'00I. l'0Nl IKKNY C41 Years in Drumrightl C A. Towne, -Ir., of the Eureka Tool Company offers friendly service. good machinery, quick jobs. and the Best Tools Ever Nladen-Clulow Tubing and Rod Socket. Stem welding is a specialty. 433 EAST FULKERSON TELEPHONE 92 3 Q PM N511 CREM N Ei DOG ' 'i ' ' i -. -23 '.-s, . ' C I 5' . in 'lah J ,, -ff 4 A . J' -.. 3 Wi - -i A -Swami f' 1 ff- V .BW I'00K'S Fl.0lYl-QIIS 15 Years in Drumrightj Bill Cooks attractive floral arrangements and fine selection of gifts make his flower shop a popular one in the Drumright area. Pictured here is the lovely Christ- mas window display. H6 EAST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE 236 EUREKA Tuul M A IIQI' IQTTE l'll A RMA! 'Y Q43 Years in Drumrightj If you don't know your drugs. you'd better know your druggistf' is the slogan of the Marquette Pharm- acy, owned by Burney Brasel. Here Geraldine Glimp and Susie Brasel admire the jewelry. 206 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 105 - Q... . -iuuinuarw-v-'pq -.gm S 1 v U ' 63 YR. 'N lll'l'KliTT'S GIFT Slllll' C4 Years in Drumrightj Bobbie jackson. Sue Gibson, and Mrs. Farmer look on as Mrs. Duckett shows jenelle Deeba one of the many lovely gift items to be found in her shop, For gifts and school supplies. shop at Ducketts, 100 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 646 l L' l-mlheifit 1 'ENTIIAL l'lI EVRO LET 1'0. U5 Years in Drumrightj More people buy Chevrolets than any other car. Whether it's a new car, a good used car, or service on the family car, Central Chevrolet Company is the place to visit. 116 WEST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 37 l Submit Our Gusher to you STANIIA IRD .lI l'0 Sl' l'l'I,Y C4 Years in Drumrightj Scott Gilchrist. manager, shows Bill Klaus and Gary Frazier the fine quality tools and famous brand auto parts found in his store Standard Auto products are known for their durability 210 EAST BROADVVAY TELEPHONE 597 5 at New , fix . . 1 ,R Q av . ll0N'S IIIKIYE IN CI Year in Drumrightj Don's Drive In. za favorite meeting place of students and townspeople, is famous for delicious Big Burgers, Root Beer, and Frozen Custard. It is owned by D. L. Warlick. 424 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 455 E -pa - ,grit - ,-- 3- 1 sin? if ' if FT 4 1' . ln it SMAKIQ, fb 5,235 '4 ai ,, ..s. .1 . ',..Lbl L Q- Q . '. uk 1 QJ' as a lasting memenlo of the Class of '55 -In 30 ? :X-- ..,: sf A -, Y 'i :inf-Gi SD 1l'00llY'S STl'lll0S C4 Years in Drumrightj Roll Film Finishing Camera Sales Commercial Photography Portraits Year Book Photography If it's a clear, well-developed picture you want. go to Woody's Studio for the best, Not only does jack Woody, owner, take the best of pictures, but he also carries a wide selection of camera equipment. 132 EAST BROADWAY TELEPHONE 48 IIALPII IYILLIADIS l'Ll'NlBlNG A IIEATIN I- CI! Years in Drumrightj ELECTRICAL: Wiring, Pipe Threading, Root Cutting, Thawing, Lawn Mower Sharpening. Contracting and Fixtures, Air Compressor, and jack Hammer. Take all your plumbing and electrical problems to Ralph Williams. His friendliness and co-operation makes every business transaction a pleasure. Day and Night Service 1115 NORTH OHIO TELEPHONE 855 Wathm the page-s of thas book Adkans Wallaam 17 Allard Juan 91 Allard Lou S 87 A en B111 5:1 Allen Pa Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson t 21 y 26 3 Jammy 54 rs Leta M1ss Lucale 7 65 Maralyn 26 Vlfgll 9 38 Vargal L 7 Apple Mrs Hazel M 20 40 Appleby James 7 Cloud Rose Mane 9 C 11aer RoyLee 27 48 50 51 4 ans Bernue Combrank Max Conner Glenda Cook Lou Ella Cox Thurman Cramer Dornaa 27 43 61 bl 5 S e 44 67 9 2 Culp Jo Ann 27 ummangs B111 Hot kett Aplegate Davad 17 21 35 7 Archer Don 9 5 Arend Bonme 9 Armstrong Eldon Arnett Nata Rae 7 60 57 Cumnaangs Judy 21 Cummangs L rry 9 57 60 Cunnangham Barbara 27 Cushenberry Charles 17 21 55 56 Cushenberry Rose Mary 9 20 58 59 ll Custer Jam 55 D- Dan1els Roberta Ann 2 42 44 Hartsuck J M 8 atheld Joyce 11 18 Hathaway Mrs Calela 88 Hausner John 21 Hawklns Janamy ll 3 7 0 Hayes Freda Mae 27 Hayes Luella 27 elangton Don 27 43 53 Henderson Annette 27 43 Hess Mrs Frank D 16 ess T rnn1y 21 3 Heuslon Raymond 21 Hewatt Lynn Ray ll 28 Harks Anna Sue 11 8 Hatks Betty 21 Hacks llven 8 Hacks Tommy 21 Hlldelarant Bobby 27 H111 Ernae 89 th Gary 28 77 1 Gary D 11 Arnold James E Amold Jean 26 Avery Gordon 9 64 B- Baker Lorene 9 Ballard Harmon Barker Everett 5 Brker Nora 45 82 88 89 rnes Jam 5 26 30 6 Basnett Beverly A n 21 Daugherty Estes 84 Daugherty Mrs Estes 84 Daugherty M1ke 84 Davenport Ptsy 9 10 59 Davas C 3 Davas Davas Ray 28 Dean Dean J ss 21 Deeba Mrs Malbum B9 enry J 9 28 Elmer 88 Hodges Holder Holder Anr1 21 Darla 2 7 35 3 Donna 27 14 Holeman Mary 1 Hoover Hudson Hudson Huff H Mrs W O 88 Claffard ll Harold 27 oward 7 Huff Mary 35 37 Hunter Karen Z1 15 38 Hurst Caroyl Jean 11 eman Jmes 14 17 23 26 6 5 End1cott Mrs Molly 86 -C Galchrast Scott 92 Bateman mes Dale 23 37 44 72 77 80 90 Bateman Mrs Marvan 90 Bteman Vrgal 9 23 26 64 84 ard Eddae 15 17 Z6 Beard Sharley 2 Beason Leonard 54 Bevel Glona Jean 21 39 61 Bevel Varganaa Ann 26 38 61 Black Curtas 8 ack Gerald 5 44 48 50 60 2 8 Black Mrs John 8 anton Joyce 17 44 6 4 80 88 Bose J N 7 Blose Volney 23 26 29 64 Bohannon O L 8 Bonham Robert 23 6 7 owen Bruce 5 1 5 1 7 2 4 Bowlang Dons Ann 17 26 Braden Paulette 26 61 63 6 Brannon Arlae 4 7 Brannon Charlae 9 4 7 5 7 60 63 Brasel Charles Burney 21 2 8 3 Lesxe 35 37 Lora Mae 14 35 4 Bonnae 21 Rachard 26 Brewster Denn1s 11 21 40 8 56 62 Brachacek John 8 Brown Jack P 21 48 50 uce Jerry 5 14 17 26 Budge Florence 21 39 65 ge P tsy 9 27 33 35 Bullock Gary 17 77 82 87 Ba.1rd1ck Dorothy 21 35 38 40 41 61 Brasel Brasel Brewer Brewer Caldwell Jack 85 Caldwell Lewas 9 10 Camp Mass Eula 10 42 64 Campbell Ellen 9 39 Campbell Lynn 57 Capps Everett 26 rry 9 28 Juanata 9 21 Cargall Julaene 9 63 Cargrll Larry 21 28 Cargall Carg1ll Deeba Jenelle 5 80 Deeba M N 88 Deeds J dy 21 61 Denyer Sam 7 DePraest Phyllas 35 36 DePraest Mrs Thelma 88 Daamond Donald 5 11 47 Dallman Jammae ll 38 Dallman Ronald 21 Dockery Mrs L C 91 Duckett Mrs Mabel 92 Duckworth Gorge 21 55 Duckworth Robert 5 11 20 Duckworth W Durban Pearl Ernst Dale L 30 48 Eubanks Dane 27 61 64 Eyman Gwendolyn ll 27 Farmer Mrs Earl 92 Felts Ray 90 Felts Mrs Ray 0 Ferguson R salae 27 35 58 Fancher Davad 21 23 F1s er J D 8 Fas er Terry 11 28 Fas er Phyllas Jean 25 35 42 64 0 79 Ford lkllllid 11 7 Formby Jam E 28 Forsee Rachard 21 23 39 Fortney Lucllle 27 Frazaer Davad 27 azaer G ry 44 53 54 55 80 92 Freeman Tom 12 21 28 Fraend Mass Alma 22 2 3 Frazzell Joe 21 37 Hurst Earlene 21 H arst Pat 2 1 Hutchmsnn Cleo 89 Ishmael Ishmael Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jenkans Johnson Johnson Johnson rry 11 N son 27 o ble 25 44 77 amon 5 11 Mrs Geneva 26 27 Maralyn 24 27 Garland 8 oyd Fed 27 28 48 Jerry 21 Jones oyce Ann 11 2 7 Jones Sharley Lou 27 44 1 Jones Weldon 87 ane John 13 57 Kane Mrs Louase 11 14 64 Ke sey Gerald 28 7 Kancade Patsy 30 43 64 ng Karol 17 42 6 80 ng Keath 30 43 61 Karkman D B 6 aus B11 28 67 7 naght Larry S 13 41 77 0 LT L cey H len 13 8 61 LaHoon Lndsey 29 30 43 61 Lafloon Sam 55 Landrum Mrs Clara 87 Lann1ng Phyllas 14 23 30 64 Lawson Kay Allard 72 L man B111 14 30 63 Ledbetter Ward 24 25 Garner Sulae 90 -G G1hb Bob 44 48 49 80 Gabb Harry 6 57 Gabson Jammae 28 6 Gabson Carolyn Gaddeon Bobby 5 5 e 44 61 8 e 41 4 6 77 Gaddeon Dwey 11 41 60 74 nam Glenn 22 40 44 48 51 6 Lyhene Martm Martan Martan 78 80 Sondra Johanna 5 35 Bonnae Sue 14 21 n 45 77 7 M s R B 90 Mashburn Eddy 22 61 63 Carg1ll a 1ne 17 23 63 64 Cargall Norma Jean 41 45 63 72 84 Carl Patncaa 26 Carnahan Donald 21 23 Carnahan Donna 26 61 63 64 Carpenter Donnae 26 30 Carr H rold 5 9 35 36 Carroll Bobby 21 28 Carter Sherman 40 41 45 48 50 60 4 7 80 Cartwnght Neoma 21 Castleberry Kay 21 61 Glamp Geraldane Goddard Dorothy Goodman James Greenfield Bonnae Greenfield Donna GnHath Woodrow Grubbs Gertrude Gurney Jana: 21 Louase 9 27 4 6 35 36 1 55 27 35 36 37 39 63 Hammack Carolyn 76 Hammock Eva 11 27 Cathy Frances 59 Chapman Leonard 20 48 56 Cherry Jack S S Clark vid 1 7 21 8 S6 Clark ry 27 40 48 50 56 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V , - Li .' , ,-,2,70 V 'V V '47 V 4, 77. . . ' . . . ' , , , , ,5o, 62, 77, ,134 1 ' 1 '77'36'6l . . . ' , , ,11, 47, , 00 . .. 1 , ' ', ,1 -M' 1 J . 57 ' , Su, . ,75, 0, 92 . . H e , . . ' , Le, ,45, s, -ao, 53. . 1 1 1 V'. 1 54, ,0o,02,7. ,80.86 vD ' ' 8185 ' f N a ,' , , 26, 35, 36, 37, A V ' f - V V V 44V 63, 1 A . 1 61- - 76, 91 1 ' . M - 1 . . 1 , , 5, 01, 3, 67, 74,88 - C' 1 - - ' . V . . ', 117, 21, 05 .1 1 1 - ,. . . 1 , , 7, 21,65 . 1 1. . . . ,5,53.,.62 .1 1--5 . a , . , . V , , ,, , ,64 . ' ' ' ' .' . , . .1 ' ' M1'1 '1'1 1 '73 02, 0 , 71, 75, 77, s, ,ss -H- - , 1 - . V - , V V ,' . 7 '22 ' fm , , ,4,5o,55, ,02 . , ..... '0', ', ' ' . ' . . . . . 4. ,7. 4. 6 , , ,a300, , , , , 0 , 70, 4, 77 73, ,77, ,85 - - 4374, J v X , ffffmfx . Finished product is offered buyer The last link in the chain from oil field to customer is MARKETING the many useful products made from oil. Day and night service station dealers serve the motoring public with gasoline. The class of 1954-55, leaving D.H.S. in the spring. may be compared to gasoline on the market. They will find their places in various vocations. The juniors, aviation gas. are full of pep and eager to fill the places vacated by the seniors. The present sophomores, ethyl, patiently await the day when they will become juniors. The freshmen will be sophomores ready to plod along in the regular manner. There is a bulk of eighth graders in reserve to form a new freshman class and thus continue the endless chain in high school as in the oil industry. We complete this Gusher with the kindliest regard to oil--friend of Drumright. ur'- - FOR USE AS A MOTOR FQEL Om gf comms ' i ' LEAD ,,..,... , .,-L mb npr, IIN! , ,nil . , , r I 4 1 I v 7- 1 14N 1. -. ... y 141 1 5, L f L, f f L- ,v 1' 4 ,,.. . Y. 2. s XJ +- l g-N z TT , , z X.. 5, Z ij V , 4 3. Q.- if Q, 'I' L, 1: Pi 12 . ,A 'Q -N Y gf iix X Q A . tx