Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

-' 4 ' ' miguxxxxnnxxr. rx z inmm. yn . -A .. A , . X. - A - ' ' Wffwlimflfnlffffiiiii'Fid'lffffffrf'i?hWW WWhW :HI The I956 QUSI-IE of D . i IHGH SCHOOL DRUMRIGHT OKLAHOMA Table of Contents .-- Title Page .,......,. ...... I Table ot Contents .,.. ....., 2 Theme ....,.......,.eA ...... 3 Paulette Braden, editor of the l956 Gusher, and sponsor, Administrotion R. M. Schenandoah, are choosing the pictures that will ap- Dedication .vVA- -.1A 1 Q pear in this year's Gusher. This is Mr. Schenandoah's first year as Gusher sponsor. Clggses ,---.,,..A, ,-A, I I Seniors ssso. ..o... l 2 Juniors ,....... ...... 2 2 Sophomores .-,- ..,... 2 8 Freshmen .... ...... 3 2 Queens .....,..s.. .,.... 3 7 Awards .V.. ....., 4 3 Sports .... ...... 4 9 Music .... .,,... 6 5 Clubs ........,...... ...... 7 3 Advertisements .... ....., 7 9 lndex ...,..,......... ...... 9 4 Competent workers are chosen for the jobs of co-editor and business managers. Here Bernice Collins, co-editor, with Jane Shore and Janice Nethercutt, business managers, discuss the financial status of the Gusher. The 'Niki-UP COMMWGU-'P0ffi WCNSOY1, JOVUGS Bdfemon Standing-Jim Barnes, uon Race, Jack Thomas, and Francis Jerry Bruce, Donna Holder, Sue Pruitt, Phyllis Lanning, Patsy Smith. Sitting-Don Rainey, Jerry Clark, Roy Lee Clymer, Kif1C0de EITISY. Nadine COVQHI, Gefffude Gfl-'bbS. Und Viff':' and O. L. Nees make sure that they have exact information Bateman-cet the Gusber feodv t0 90 YO PV955- 2 on the sports activities of the school. Unity ln iurr, type 't ',rQaniZf1Ti'V' :inc tmpurtant tact r ,fglvvriyi-, rtriiuiriwl iirnly Urmty which is ,ict rtl ,r1clt1,r'nw rn, is tttig stun' la structures llirunrriqht High Zclwl .5 uri itlculistlc Cx zinspfc lun ty in pr',Qrc-ss in the form of educa- t- rr Ths unity is a ccnwtzlctc- chain rc-actrnn The parents elect the schfgi lgcofd which is tht- sti rn 'vt thisf rgcinizitzfwrt The '-,cititriritt ndtynt cf, f grtgratigs with the schv ol lwartl, thc- principal cu r gtiiriztt x with the SLIDCY-Y'lft,'V't'l!,'VTi tht Tl'TjCl'Nt'Vk with thc- pr ritual the stu lerwt-, .-.fth the teachers and tht 'st..ili4rtTi- :mtl tha QClt,Y'l'-, : ' fzperatcf with 'rio in ther Cnity plays an imp rtar t r 'ts tri the lives at all the stntlents ind teachers 1' Drunsrtght High SClVif7l as they work side by side in their school lite Each one has o very special lab to perform in the many divtsit-ns ot work and play that make up the prr-gram if schooling Wlthout this tactor, tootball and basketball teams would meet constant deteat, bands and choruses would remain silent clubs would not function, and honor rolls would not be made Schools must develop the type of character that will effectively work tor the common good and discourage those always searching tor opporv tunities to acquire a selfish advantage, This unity learned here will help to assure the future of a people in a world that will be united, happy, and prosperous A thorough education tor every girl and boy is an essential necessity as they go out to make their life in the ever changing turbulent world at today. Oueii-uv:-J.: ew.-ar Jack Moss, Harold Hudson, Shrrley Beard, Lindsey Laffoon Stump, Shirley Venable, John Smith, Jo Ann Zanti, and Keith Kin start out to sell advertisements to the merchants of 9 Drumright to finance this year's Gusher , -5' t h ook. r-vwisincs How many students cttenfl Drumright High School7' asks Virginia Bevel, Nancy Robertson, Jo Ann Culp, Doris Bowling, Norma Vaughn, Patricia Carl, and Eva Penix --members Ol the class committee of the V956 Gusher Staff Members of the clubs committee check a list of the clubs and their activities in the school. The committee includes Billy Anderson, Donna Carnahan, and Bert Moore 515 K. Volney Blose, Bruce Bowen, Carolyn Stout, Roger Uptegrott Rosalie Ferguson, and Don Heffington-standing-and Diane Eubanks and Darla Holder-sitting-as members of the teachers index, and society committees, examine oll points o t e b Facult MR WIEMER came to Drurnrlght Schools ln l924 as a teacher of mathematlcs and scuence When the hugh school prunclpal s offuce was vacated un l929 Mr Wnemer eftuclently stepped unto the jab He holds a B A degree from North Central College of Napervzlle llllnous and his M Ed de gree IS from Colorado State College of Education Greeley Colorado In October l949 he was ap pounted Superlntendent of the Dramrsght Schools ln thus capacuty he performs has dutues capably and dllrgently showing warm fraendshap and help lalncss to all who come to hum Mr Wuerner as highly respected by all who know hum 3 4197 M Bradl9Y M A C Wnemer talks over the telephone to r r. - .4- IN A SCHOOL new to him this year, Mr. Clyde R Bradley, the principal, has faced many problems These he has met with V, firm but understanding authority HC . V has proved to be on able and capable leader whom the students have learned to respect and trust From Arkansas State Teachers College the -principal re- ceived his B S E degree, and from the University of Arkansas he obtained his M S degree ln DeVoIls Bluff, Arkansas, Mr, Bradley coached football tor two Garfield .lunior l-ligh School in Rogers, Arkansas, for tour years Mr Bradley has mode many imprfivemiirits in Drum right High School which teachers ond students both appreciate I V A Ai 3 . ' '- '1. ' ,V 'V , '95 13' - 2 4 I I -f 'twill i we 2 i' ' W i 1 P- years l-le then served as principal ot A ' -1- Q L- r X X if, 1 ' ? J . 2 .,.. - ' Z fell. . p '9 ., rf,-. it ar Ar if : ,E N ' -ftgf' THE DRUMRIGHT SCHOOL BOARD, a group elected by the citizens of Drumright, meets once a month to take care ot all the problems which arise in Drumright's school system Those making up the school board are Virgil L, Anderson, president, J, N, Blose, vice-president, James E. Applyby, A, C. Wiemer, Howard Hutt, Arnold Scheer, treasurer, Sam Denyer, attorney, and Miss Lucile Anderson, clerk, and Howard Cramer lnot oicturedl. 30 :Q- F tw MISS EULA CAMP. As head of the English department, Miss Camp guides the junior and senior English classes, and directed the major plays and National Thespians. She received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Oklahoma. She has been a member of the faculty for twelve years. MRS. LOUISE KANE. A resident of Drum- right for eight years, Mrs Kane taught Eng- lish and Spanish, Besides these duties she sponsored the senior class. Mrs. Kane has her B.S. degree from the University of Okla- homa and attended East Central State Col- lege. MRS. LETA ANDERSON. A member of the Drumright School system for ten years, Mrs. Leta Anderson instructed English and di- rected the Mascjuers', o dramatic club, and the sophomore class. She obtained her BS. and M.A. dearees from Oklahoma A.8.M. Miss Camp, Mrs. Kane, and Mrs Anderson check the English schedule forthe year. Mr. Cuzalino pauses for a moment as he types the names of some students for Mrs. Apple. Unite MRS. HAZEL APPLE. As the head of the mathematics department, Mrs. Apple taught algebra l and ll, plane geometry, and high school arithmetic. She received her M.S from Oklahoma A.8.M Mrs. Apple spon- sored the Student Council, Student Rotar- ians, and the senior class. FRANK CUZALINA. A newcomer to the teaching staft at Drumright High School, Mr. Cuzalina bade the army farewell last summer. As head ofthe commercial depart- ment, he had charge of the school's activity accounts. Mr. Cuzalina has his AB, and BS degrees from Southeastern State College. MRS. LOU ANN PINKSTON. Her B.A. de- gree is from Central State College and her M.A. is from Oklahoma A.8.M. She has been a member of the Drumright School system for thirty-nine years. Mrs. Pinkston taught American history and problems of democ- racy, and was a junior sponsor. R. M. SCHENANDOAH. Came to Drumright in l952. Besides being the sponsor of the Gusher, he instructed world history and journalism classes. He attended Northeast- ern State College at Tahlequah where he received his B.A. degree. Mr. Schenandoah sponsored the seniors and the Teen News. V. E. BABER, JR. Graduated from Southern State College, Arkansas, and received his B.S. degree from the University of Tulsa. Mr. Baber, assistant football coach this year, also coached the A girls' and B boys' basket- ball teams He taught world history, and served as junior sponsor. Mr. Schenandoah and Mrs. Pinkston deliberate on a text book while Mr. Baber examines it '-ff-' K6 2 n feed one of the wh te Miss Swimley and Miss Frie d X i mice used for experiments in the science department. MISS HELEN SWIMLEY. Before coming to Drumright, Miss Swimley was employed with the civil service. Here she taught general math and general science and was sponsor ofthe freshman class, She received her B. S. degree at Central State College and attended the University of Oklahoma. MISS ALMA FRIEND. She came to Drum- right High School in l942 as head of the science department and has taught biology, chemistry, and physics. Miss Friend has her BS. degree from the University of Texas, and her M.A is from Texas State College for VVomen e Stand, W. M. DUCKWORTH. As the head of the athletic department, Mr Duckworth coached the A boys' and junior high basketball teams as well as the senior high football team. He also taught driver education. Mr. Duckworth who came to Drumright in l952 received his BA, degree from Tulsa Uni- versity. EUGENE C. MOUSER, JR. An alumnus of Drumright, Mr. Mouser returned from Geary, Oklahoma, to teach instrumental and vocal music. He received his B.M.E. degree at Oklahoma A.8tM. College. Mr. Mouserspon- sored the Pep Club and also a school dance band in his spare time. KENNETH GUTHRIE. Mr. Guthrie joined the teaching staff this year as head of the in- dustrial arts department. He obtained his BS. degree from Northeastern State College. Besides his teaching duties, Mr. Guthrie served as a sponsor of the sophomore class. Mr. Duckworth and Mr. Guthrie, football coaches, and Mr. Mouser, band director, discuss plans for a half- Mr. Formby and Mrs. Jackson examine an F.F.A. jacket time CGVGYTWOYW- before they give their approval on an order. 1. 1x.:i-255-nyigffe' JIM FORMBY. This hard working teacher has been the vocational agriculture instruc- tor at Drumright High School for two years. He received his BS degree from Oklahoma A.8iM. College. Mr. Formby sponsored the FFA and the freshman class this year. MRS. GENEVA JACKSON. As head of the home economics department, she taught homemaking l, ll, and Ill and sponsored the FHA and the Usher corps. She received her BS degree from Oklahoma A. 8. M. College. Mrs. Jackson came to Drumright High School in l953. Miss Anderson and Mrs. Hess check a book list before it goes into the daily announcements ---:-- MISS LUCILLE ANDERSON, noted for her happy smile and cheerful personality, has served the high school as secretary for four, teen years. Previously she taught English in the high school Miss Anderson, who holds a B A. degree from the University of Okla- homa, is an alumna of Drumright High School. MRS. EDITH HESS first taught at Drumright High School in l925. In l943 she became librarian. Mrs. Hess received her BA. degree from Central State College and her M.S. from Oklahoma A.8tM. She also attended the University of Colorado. This year Mrs. Hess was senior class sponsor, Divided The men who have the responsibility for getting the rural students to and from school safely are, left to right, Mr, Cletis Vann who has ariven the Oak Grove community bus SiI'1C6 l952, Mr. llven Hicks has worked since l953, Mr. John Brichacek since W52, Mr. Garland Jenkins started to work as bus driver in l952, while Mr. O. L. Bohannon began in l954 for the Drum- right community. They are gathered here in front of their buses for a last minute chat before school is released for the day. Mr. T. V. Stalcup, Mr. J C Block and Mr, O L. Bohonnon, Drumright High School cus, tadians, have served the high school well for several years Mr Stolcup is the senior ianitor having been here four years, Mr Black and Mr Bohannon have served two years each These men have always cheer- fully done their work and have stayed at night while various activities have taken place, such as School Board Meetings, and community gatherings We Fall 9 S A Q ,. I I 4... 'K . . - 1 .' I ' Q f Q7 2 If ' if I 'Q The gate crew composed of teachers and students has done a very good job this year at the football and basketball games. Much credit is due to the stu- dents shown here who have put forth time and effort to make this important project a suc- cess. The students and teach- ers do not receive wages for this job. Mr. Bradley, sponsor, is shown explaining the correct procedure to use while selling and taking tickets to Finley Morrow, Phyllis Bateman, Gor- don Avery, Sharon Linduff, Donnie Saliba, Freda Hayes, Edna Henshaw, Bobby Lafitte, Juanita Cargill, and Ben Tim- mons. 'gh-'--. 'E 'gg-v VIRGINIA BEVEL GLORIA JEAN BEVEL Dedlcatlon The 1956 Drumrlght Hugh School yearbook, the Gusher, s dedlcafed fo Vlrglnla Bevel and Glorla Jean Bevel, who with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bevel, were fatally mlured, April 2, 1956, when a fornodo struck their home. -10- CLASSES -,,-1 1 A me 0rlsOY5 MIS D X. ' ' nouncements Oreslbenandoab watches Checking semor on K ne while M' C d Mrs, O u Mrs' Hess an SHIRLEY BEARD. A pert mus- clfuuevous gurl who was often seen on a motorcycle , was a member of the Pep Club l-2- 3-4,C1usber staff 4 ,on gurls' basketball team l , worked evenings at the local movue theatre. Jack M O55 Ch ,SV QOWM Wbulggllif the Sizg Of B., S llefld 'HGV Beard I lLOVfnan's S , f7'7COSLIrQS EVO PSV? H- The Seniors Have Worked Twelv BILLY ANDERSON. Was a very actuve boy at Drumrugfout Huglru Scbaal actuvutues consusted af Pep Club lf2-3-4, D Club 2-3-4, basketball l-2-374, foot' ball l-2, NASS 2-3 4, Student Rataruans 4, Guslner staff A hobby us sports and bus future plans unclude college ar the aur farce VIRGINIA BEVEL. Thus auuet but reluable gurl partucupated un Cburus V2-3, Pep Club 23 was member of tbe Gusber staff 4 GORDON AVERY. Gordon worked hard un SOS 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Local Thespuans 3-4, class play 4, gate crew 2-3-4, Student Rataruans 4, Gusber staff 11 plans to be an ac- Countant 3 . 1' U7 DARLA HOLDER. Tb H, act N Claws pry-,itil-nt 4 was tg rw-nw ber ttf Petr C'utr P 3 4 when l 2 3-4 Allft:tr,Cl1fue 2 3 l3OVWrl 3 fNAr'llf-ti'-nits 4 basket ball tearn l 2 4 filo, play A was l uputftiilt :xt-ull aut en 3, chorus acc-mgvggniat class S6'C'ClQr'y lVl,'fl'ttlTIY' 3 plqrw to a tr C: fleas DORIS BOWLING. As a mem- ber rvf the girls basketball team l-2-3 Doris cf-ntrllvutea greatly to tbe team s many vrctnrles served as a rnernber tt tbe Gusber statt 4 lwoblnies are swlrnnvng and skating Dlarts tt- lie a telunlwfrne opera tfir in the luture '57 th ff-'ts ., ROGER UPTEGRAFT. Was rwwbrrwllerryt D Clut.i3-4 Local Tbesbians 3, Student Rotarians 4 Guslner staff 4, NASE 3 rvlaved football l-3-4 was class vice-orestdent 4 unter- est ,s girls who are single plans tr-r tbe future are to goto college JIM BARNES. Jirn kept very busy with sports including toot- ball l-2 3-4 basketball l-2, baseball 4 track 4 was member ot D Club 2-3-4 MASS 2-3, Pep Club 3, Student Rotarians 4 hobbies are sports and girls plans to work and Q0 to college JANE SHORE. Same at Janes activities included Pep Club l- 2-3-4, cheerleader 3 4, Local Tnespians 3, National Thes- ovans 3-4, class plays 3-4, band l-2 waso class officer l-2- 3-4, Oklahoma Honor Society l-2-3 was on the Student CCunCil3,C1usl'uer staff 4, Teen News 4 likes music and dancing P A T S Y KINCADE ERNST, Pat , Mrs Loyd Ernst, was a member ot Local Tbespians 3, National Trwespians 3-4, class plays 3-4, clwarus l-2-4, Mello- tanes l-2-3-4, All-State Chorus 2, PSD Club l-2-3-4 was O class officer 4, basketball and football aueen attendant 3-4, Guslwer staff 4, assistant twsrlvr 3 ears For Educational Enrichment - State dele- ., 955 Girls and BOYS, , llkememeftr Ihrcnget instktbleetlennis court and remir11Si9 S252 - en . Qofeg Giqdeitlul week Spent studying the Qglermrgwmo while llrlojnrwwail over the state mel OI Iworlmogl Shosfn above Ofe A l met at Clwickasha, Ok an om . t nd Don Hef, the QW S l tte Braden Bernice Collins, a d the leml Brugiepbbvi are wearing Souvenir T-Sl'1H fS, OV' ing on girls their Girls State scarveS -151 5 ws ,qs 41-.GAB IC., , ., ,. '. 'ws '- '-it Jw'k-1, 4-..J,.g,1, ,. - P ,g A, , 'gg -, . 5 , '. Q, ' - g, gfff ' ,QU 1-J ' ' .- ' 5 3 is St-:ti , 1 lil-x :swing- How are we going to get into the joint with no key? ask the senior stand workers as they wait to begin work at the big game The workers, from left to right, are Diane Eubanks, Donna Carnahan, Jerry Bruce, Paulette Braden, Bernice Collins, Volney Blose, Sue Pruitt, and Phyllis Lanning, The funds earned at the stand went toward the financing of the Gusher. PAULETTE BRADEN. Paul- ftt- s. nmiiiy aft ,itil-, iiiclatleq W, P: ' 'i l CJ 234, nw-iii lyrus L l Q 4 l-call Tl'Lsgii.1rii, 3, Ng - N- l T' C T 1- i'rij-'.,r.- 34 sccrc WLT, Arlilzir ul flu, C'lLl'slNif 4 ileachers. . . Theories . . . Thoughts . . . Tests JAMES BATEMAN. This boy was interested in drama . , , ac- tivities included SOS 2-3-4, Local Thespians 3, National Thespians 3-4, chorus l, band 3, Gusher staff 4, Student Ro- tarians 4, Teen News 4, class plays 3-4 . . . was president of SOS and National Thespians 4 . plans to attend college. NADINE CAKGILL. Nadine was a member of the band l-23-4, OEA band 4, honor band 3, Clinic band l-2, chorus 2, SOS 3-4, Pep Club l-3-4, Local Thespians 3, National Thespians 3-4, class plays 3-4, Gusher staff 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Teen News 2 . . was a band officer 3-4 VIRGIL BATEMAN. This tall boy, always ready with an an- swer, was active in SOS l-2-3-4, Local Thespians 3, class plays 3-4, gate crew I-2-3, Student Rotarians 4, Gusher staff 4, mixed chorus l-2 . was vice- president of SOS 3 . wants to attend college DONNA CARNAHAN. Being the editor of the Teen News 4, Donna picked up every scoop played basketball l . .was home room secretary 2-3 member of Local Thespians 3, class plays 3-4, Gusher staff 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 3 plans to attend A SM College wr 'Z' 'Q hl' 9 EDDIE BEARD. Fcldie attended Henryetta Hiqh Scl-argl the 4,rg,t ol his senior war activities Gt Druniright High Schfffl in Cluded mixed chorus lf2, Gush' er staff A spr rts and girls are his interests plans tn df' PATRICIA CARL, Meer' at' tended high school at Bernicia, California l-2 3 lone semester J While there, she played basket- ball, tennis, softball, volley- ball, badminton plans to get a lab loin the air force Was A Long,Hard Road Heove Ho! Volney Blose, Sue Pruitt, Phyllis Lanning, Bernice Collins, Diane Eubanks, Jerry Bruce, Donna Carnahan, and Paulette Braden unload the wastepaper collected to raise money for the annual senior trip, This was just one of many projects the seniors worked hard on in order to finance this year's trip. BRUCE BOWEN. He was active in Local Thespians 3, class play 4, band l, chorus l, Oklahoma Honor Society l, Gusher Staff was page in the House of Representatives 3, Student Ro- tarian 4 , worked part time plans to become draftsman or accountant hopes to at' tenrl A 8.M colleqe BERNICE COLLINS. A dele- gate to Girls State 3, Bernice was very busy in the Mello- tones and Pep Club l-2-3A-4, chorus l-2, All State Chorus l-2, Usher Corps 2, Local Thes- pians 3, National Thespians 4, Class Plays 3-4, was Co-Ed itor af the Gusher 4, Teen News l named in Oklahoma Honor Society 3 VOLNEY BLOSE. VoIney's acf tivitueS included SOS 2-3-4, Local Thespians 3, National Thespians 341, Gusher staff 4 was SOS club vice-president 4, page at House of Represen- tatives 3 wants college de- DELPHINE CCBB. A cLuiet, good-natured girl, Delp ine transferred here from Yale High School which she attended until the second semester of her junior year , . her activity was FHA ggi JERRY BRUCE. Jerry's many activities included SOS 2-3, Local Thespians 3, National Thespians 3-A, class plays3-4, chorus l-2, Student Rotarians 4, Teen News 4, Gusher staff 4, Boys State 3 hobby is dancing plans to goto coll- ege JO ANN CULP. One of Jo's main activities was mixed chorus l-2-4 . , . was in class play 4 . , a member of the Gusher staff 4 , , plans to ot! tend A 8.M. college after grad- uation from high school. Gnd Voln9Y BQTGFTWOVV V t 3 Ce, James hr four. Cor0lY smut' Jemfhersenior stand Ol the Drumnggnp DOD' we or 2'l,tli2?'LlBd 6+ ec an QTSSYSSIEOWCOUSS! pgplsotltlebgeflacisqand tbelr Darer1YS freghments Sblpplle Y ROY LEE CLYMER. R0y'S activ- ities consisted mainly of bas- ketball l-2-3-4, football l-2-3- 4, track l-3, baseball 4, D Club 2 3 4 NASS 2 3 chorus l 4 Gusher staff 4 Student Ratarsan 4 Interests are sports plans to go to college ' Xfxyi 'Yr-fr!! EVERETT CAPPS. Sunnx s DIANE EUBANKS. DWZVTQIS octwlttcs lnflutlml lqaskcttlfall punt, zzcttxttrp-, :wrsltltjrtfl P435 l, Sluduwt Rtttarzotl 4 dl Clulv l Q 3 4 L,-,lit-r Cmpt, 2 udes lms tlnwe ltctvseen C: steodx PHA P Lff:1lT'wm-Que 3 gurl and a part tumu pb , Na Tl. Dal Tbusgttairls 4, gloss plqyg 3 4 mlxvxf flu rrp, I 2 4 Guch Pr staff 4 queen CCllWlllClUlC 4, lgztslwtllzfl l plgng rf. Qttgnd O L l There Is Na Room For An Idle Mind FREDA MAE HAYES. Freda played basketball l-2 was on the Gusber staff 4 ln- terests are nomemaklng, col- lectlng stamps, and collectlng salt and pepper sbakers . plans to be a telephone operator or attend a Tulsa buslness col lege JERRY CLARK. Hts actlyttles were D Club 2-3-4, football l-2-3-4, basketball and track l-23, baseball, student Rotar- lan, All Conference, Gusber staff, and NASS 4, chorus l-2, Student Councll l-3-4, Okla- borna Honor Soclety l-2-3, Na tlonal Honor Society 3-4 was class presldent 2 DONNA HOLDER. Twlce a queen, band 3 and basketball 4 Donna's actlyltles lncluded Pep Club 2-3-4, Local Tlwes- plans 3, class plays-3-4,Gusl1er staff 4, band 3, basketball l-2- 4 llkes to dance and swam plans to goto college fs. f .A W' ,v,..- rf- ,srl l , , ' I ' I I DONNIE CARPENTER. ff' . V g,r.:r.,1 X,,'r- '.,,1,!,sA,,7A, ROSALIE FERGUSON, l' r r,-, ,er-,lgxrg Q5 l 1 T., 'rw-l L 4 1 For Success TOMMY HESS. l-le was octrve HW l 2 4 DOD Cluli 24 Mosqllers 4 closs ploy 4 bond l-2 4 Chorus l SYul1entRrtOr lorwsfi Gusherstclld Hevwrks port thwe ond plum Yi smflv meclwgmggl Q-hgrrwerrvg In Chl lege Q . ,, 3. 3 . ,VZ nf' L ' l'Y4Ti,1Vu -A DON HEFFINGTON. T GERTRUDE GRUBBS. A x. A T' .'i' 1 ,ll X nw KCI' ,QI T .lrfy vs,-. L ' , -- l 17' 24 f fe, fl lwcwd lffwel' f - ' I 'fl'-to l K . mvflfil' lg Dl.-.Wllfff r mf' 15 . turf FBLA lfx Drum' SPY H J 'r 3 'ff-. 1, r rf: Scoor r she Wls wc? sf ' C ' l ' l I . ': Tlwsg Lihs 7 C2 ? -1 s U ' ', T 1 , V? fA ' 1' X ZJZX, -1 b1Q.r'wf 4 4 'E WA il ll l':i'7l' l.' .' 'L '1 wis l - Xl 'VO' llh 'K 1 G r sfil' A 'M 'es' s hlvorloh Sha pies f' ' p '- colleqe Comes From Hard Work MARILYN JACKSON, Morrlwr was acl so ,rw lroskctlroll l Pop Clem 23 wrrkeql port trme rn hvr s.phnnwr'fC Urwll lumor WCVV: 'vlohlxv ulorls to get rhor- rred offer grodoofrorw These seniors are preporrhg fo lood therr co rs wrrh surf-coses boxes frshmg equrpmem bofhrrlg sulfs woter skrs termrs rockers ond orwrhrhg else rhex con pock mro The cors The group of semors from left to rlght include Evereff Capps Jo Ahh Zohrrm Jo Arm CL4lp,Dor1 Roce Jock Thomos O L Nees Vrrgrmo Bevel, Norwcx Robertson, ond Tommv Hess ,.. F1 I' -L- 11 f 1 l BERT MOORE. lm rl s rnmn rr lCFf'Sl rr srl' 'l wigs FFA 3 4 hw, gi-r. lm ly vu re rar, viz, S' chlilsfrls J'lt1l.yw11 tw lrlrnw ure' llLHlllV7fi1 and llshlrrq plans t N w 'lf alter gradual: vs JANICE NETHERCUTT. Jan 'ug-t fur-w w 'V VYWQJVW OCllv:f'E?S v,1'.ldlrlfg Vip Club l 2 3 4 .fslrr r Q 'gs l 2 :lass plaxs .5 4 Local Tnesplans 3, Na ' on Thcsprons 3-A, Mello- ? ne-s l 2 3 A maxed chorus 7 2 4 hand oat-on 2, Olfslahorno l-lon or Sfvcfetw 3 Gusher stall A future- plans lnclude rnar r aqfw u Senior girls Gnd p E O theP E O Cok p members fglk Om S 9 arty L f Ong them l iTZe, Bernlce Collmi igigtilglgare Shlrley Venagleevigfg Flavdngogfullll Donna Cmnahan llfljirlllxvllrs R R Ffelfwell Cobb Non? dQMrs J S Shanks' Mrs eldon Jones, Mrs Vw HS v obertson Janlce N - lseKane,Delph,r,e Q lO Bevel Ffedc HO ethercutt Dong BO f Merrill yes, Patrlcfo QOH' W ing Years Has Left A Permanent Impression JACK MOSS. l-lls chosen activ- mes lncluded SOS 2-3-4, FFA 4, glggg play A Teen News 4, Student Rotarians 4 Gusher staff 4 Interested m hunt- ing and flshlng hopes to at tend college EVA PENIX. A quuct, depend' able qnrl at Drumrught Hugh School actlvltles Included FHA l 2-3-11, SOS 2-3 4, Local Thesplans 3 Oklahoma Honor Socuetv 2 Gusher staff 4 was Fl'-lA otllfer 2-3-4 SOS ol- frcer 3 plans to attend the TV Technlclan School In Ten nessee BOB MORROW. Besides work lng part time after school, Bob plaved basketball l was on the Gusher sfafld llkestoflnker with cars wants to work ln the feeld of automotsve englf neerlng and GGOVQIQUH SUE PRUITT. Thus tall artrstlc grrl was promoter of class plov 4 member of the Pep Club 2' 3-4 Local Thesplans 3, Na- tlonal Thesplans 4, SOS 3-4, Gusher staff A was program chalrrnan for SOS 4 plans to be a camrnercval artist Interests are art and classical musvc , X sv ' 'Ll P sk ,Wi 5 J- , 'S 'YL O L NEES H SHIRLEY VENABLE. in ,. .. , :,,,ls,f A. x 1 t Seniors James Bateman, extreme left and Na' rllne Carqlll Extreme rtght talk ever the schaal davs wlth Mrs LOUS Allard left and Mrs Leta Anders-un, rlght at the annaal alarnnl tea The tea was held after the alan1nlafDrurnright Hugh Srhanl presented an ewellent assembly The Seniors Are Read JACK THOMAS. Thus athlete plaved fnnthall I 27374, basket' ball I-2 3-4 track 3 was Student Rrttarvan A an the Gusher staff A ln the D Club 2 3-4 Interests are sparts and playing a galtar plans far the futare are ta work and ta ga ta college 'vff' JOHN SMITH. John was a mernber ef rnlxed Chorus I-2. Gusher staff A wnrked part tfrne Interested In rnechanf lcs and Cars plans tn attend college after graduatran Q-,, ALLEN NICHOLS. wi-- PATTY WATSON. Th s attmf , Cllfx,1GNylK,r4A1l .N 5, we ,,,- l Zlria MW ., ffl Y- ,,o, ,wiv . I, T V C r,, ,l V-C I Q 3,4 O59 Cul I ' ' 3 T ' Mgr P 3 4 L QL- Thespafs 3 kvl I F ' ,fa Tbesg'-lar s 3 -1 'vaskvt Krall l 2-4 Staztertf C ani 3 F' trlal' attendant I 3-4 Bai ketlua' fiaeen 3 fans t. gi t allege ' JO ANN ZANTI. She was ac' trve In Fl-IA 2-3 Usher Carbs 3 Class plav 3 Gusher staff 4 chosen sang leader ef FHA 3 maln Interest IS gatng to ball games danclng and bavs' FRANCIS SMITH. He was ac- tlve In the D Clab 2-3-4, foot- ball L2-34, basketball l-2-3- 4, track IA3-4, baseball 4, Chorus I, NASS 2-341, Student Rotarlans A Gusher staff 4 plans to go te college at Central State 1 'N i The Juniors Have Thus Far Cleared ll Hurdles l 'QS' X l r fl 'SIS' Mr. Duckworth, Mr, Baber, and Mrs. Pinkstan have a good laugh over a joke told by Mrs Jackson lcenterl as the group meets at the mall boxes in the office The four teachers are sponsors of the luniar class During the year the sponsors face such problems as the jun- iarfseniar banquet, the annual class assembly, and the junior Dlcv Adair, Gerald Applegate, David Arnold, David Bevel, Gloria Jean Brasel, Charles Brewster, Dennis Brown, Jack Budge, Florence Burdick, Dorothy Cargill, Juanita Cargill, Larry Carnahan, Donald Cartwright, Neorna Castleberry, Kaye Clark, David Clark, Ruby Cramer, Dorrna Cushenberry, Charles Dean, J. H. Dean, Shirley Mae Dillrnan, Ronald Duckworth, George Durbin, Pearl Fincher, David Grades, Play, Banquet Charles Cushenberry, junior closs vice-president, ond Ruby Clork, secretory, look or closs ring som- ples while Dennis Brewster, Class president, exornines one more closely. fi 5-L A 7 el YM, '.. 1' Qi, a 9' . .so dar' -it C ff? V L -4 -Q. The Local Thespian initiotion proved to be quite entertain- ing this yeor. Eoch condidote dressed os o nursery-rhyme chorocter chosen for him by the members ofthe club. Those pictured above in their costumes ore Chorles Cushenberry, Chorles Brosel, Nodine Turley, Dorothy Burdick, ond Dormo Cromer. After initiotion they were officiol members. And Tomorrow Is Just Around The Corner ff' -ID 5.4 'Y' fm 1? Osborne, Gwendolyn Patton, Max Risenhoover, Imogene Raibourn, Lloyd Ramey, Dorrel Rigdon, Max Roberts, Harley Rockett, Bill Satfa, Julia Lee Saine, Ben Schwartz, Jimmie Scott, Jackie Sellers, Cynthia Shanks, David Spencer, Cuma Sugg, Marie Ann Sutherland, Larry Thomas, Lenora Todd, Dick Todd, Willard Tucker, Opal Turley, Nadine Turnbov, Wanda Vice, Edgar Z' I i JC! fi 'ZI7 Whitsitt, Mary Jo Wright. Carol Sue Many spectators watch as the junior class float moves up main street at the annual Christmas parade. Riding on the float are David Fincher, Mary Bradley, Imogene Risenhoover, Cath- ey Beard, Jack Beard, and, under the blanket, Charles Cushenberry. . 'Ai ? fr' Q- I rv 'L , L t W! . N its ,7 I ,J K -.er- ' 3. Ae- . 1' 1 , A A A o V 'TL 'R K 8. lil IU! R -J . -51 ' 1, 'E Reynolds, Larry Roberts, Linda Lea Robertson Martha Rogers Sharon Sellers Davis Shore, Dick Sloan .lack Shoupe Linda SIMPSON Norm'-'I FGYC Robert Hallman learns to adjust his rnicro- scope while watching Patsy Davenport in biology class Cynthia Simoneaux and Tony Mills take a wondering look at bacteria growth before putting it under the micro- scope. The Highschool James Spencer, Harold ' . Fred nn, Wlemer Jim E. Formby and Miss Helen Swimley, freshman class sponsors, discuss the coming activities that include the freshman class. They have greatly and willingly helped the new-comers to Drumrighf High School this year. The Freshmen Gradually Created Order From Anderson, Harald Lee Arnold, Patsy Baker, Tommy Ballard, Donna Barnes, Glendola Bateman, Phyllis Beavers, James Bendure, Harry Blufston, Carole - Bolding, Sharon Brasel, Leslie Brown, Harold Camden, Patricia Cargill, David Chatham, Charles Chickering, Clarence Chriss, Jo Ann Chronister, Catherine XV' gm 5' n x A ' h ,kt .Y. R' , , . 'iff' , 4 . P V, .4 Z, J' .r- Q , . 9- . 'Q' 3 :ff if 3 2:52 iii 2? 5 3 Y W 4. vor . ,ul F, , 45. ,,. , O O 6' .1 1 1 .,' if, cf Af W' ' wa A ktfx dum . 56 4' ' L 1 . ui! 1 is .. .V F. 1' 1' sy- ii I 'Cn' 4 J G 4' '-' -4- 'Qi H ,, 1 .S nl x 'L .' lm ,N-,st time 1 li: 'fs I 'AG ' 4 4 A is J H s ,, V' 82:58 'ft r fi . Q' biivgjtx I X . qs fafxyy .1 1 jf 'D gui. . RCYALTY . . l .-Lvnlc . ' X -I .iff JAMES BATEMAN takes a lost-minute practice on th ' e art of crowning the Yearbook Que n P e , atsy Kincade Ernst, just before Coronation time James won the honor of crowning the queen by selling the most senior play tickets among the boys ofthe senior class. Queen Patsy won her place at the top by sell- ing the most tickets among the senior girls. The money collected went to the financing of the year- book, The Gusher. Lovely, blonde Patsy makes o beautiful queen as she reigns over her court, -38. E' Q! I Yearbook Queen Patsy Kincade Ernst f 'S pf f s ' is 2 BPI ' Q 5' ..,-..,-t- x,,ul:... -'L sm. X-5. f' K I ,, -h E ' , , aj-'.:S.K:s'Y2!,xEqX. ',G..,,,v11qs:1:b . '. , A JI in Q Stk . 'nz' J! n:,:R Q X: a . ' 4,322 an-S2812 figs:-. .' ' V ,:?'afp' e-f'1'fl1.'1- 1 'P' . ef! 1 r :' .nf-'T' Fi . . Air J , .JY 1:-'-,H . ' J' f!nw: f ffl f'2'f.' .1-,um y :Is a II4-'th E 1 'ff, VYQM: W ' jigs' 1 fi ff J jeg I A 0 1 1 ' f . , if Y 'Av' .TM.g,, 1,41 4-4 nn. m-l Nl' -var Q.. - ff Q?-x X s- 4,,.ff-' I . ,,r-.ii FFA Queen Patsy Budge PATSY BUDGE, a pretty blonde sophomore, won the honor of being chosen the l956 FFA Queen. Patsy was crowned by FFA President Nelson lshrnael at a special party held in the queen's honor. Her sophomore year was filled with many activities, some of which were Pep Club and FHA. JULIENE CARGILL, o pretty sophomore, holds o bouquet of flowers while she sits on her throne offer being crowned Bond Queen for the yeor. Drum Mojor Horold Corr, ploced the crown on her heod ofter introducing the new queen to the concert oudience in the high school oudi- torium, ln the two 'yeors Juliene hos been in Drumright High School she hos porticipoted in rnony octivities. X , 1 o r, f-., 4 , 569 7 f Q' 'Sim . I is Basketball Queen Donna Holder DONNA HOLDER, l956 Cage Queen, poses with Tornodo Coptoin, Roy Lee Clymer, offer the onnuol Coge Queen Coronotuon Donna, surrounded bv her oftendonts, wos crowned during the lfmolf time of The Powneeellrumrnght closh os the Bond ond the Pep Club helped in the colorful event. D TT- XX' 9 5 I A Janice Nethercutt, runnerup for High Ranking Girl, looks in the fires for needed information. She is an intelligent girl whose willingness to work is known throughout the school. 4'1 -fe 4laP ' ' r, This year's Agriculture Award went to Nelson Ishmael, president of the F, F A. of Drum- right. His superior grades and diligent work enabled him to receive this award. Top Students Achieve Success and Heading for another class is Jerry Clark, runner-up for the High Ranking Boy award. Jerry was active in various types of sports all through his high school years. Learning how to operate a farm level is Bert Moore, runner-up for the Agriculture Award He had on intense interest in this subject and devoted rnost of his time to various projects 415, 1 , ,,,,1i,A,l 1,5 -4, ,J 5.-. f A Q,--A-1, 436' 4141 Q ,. y ij... .:.j,, .. f ,ghwx 422:51 L 1 i 5 4 1 I3:: Z 'ff-J, ' :fff'fi It was-ff - V , . .,i.,,a 2 - I :f,,f,, il., ,3.,f., 'I-rv , ffm, fs' ' ff Qc, M2514 ,wwf , ,,-. ,. ,, ,,,eS14,.-,'- ff ' ?:'5Z'A1' AGM N V, .K-u. I R 1 . 4 4. :N-f X I, 5 X A . lm Q. if .C , A ,E I 14' f fl' q4,fA1 ':. ,V ' .bv gf 94.-g .531 :4.3'7,g 'agp , Q A V f ' T f if .fn-22 uw 'Y , s '.1'!',. M -w,4, L v f Ns '1 . H. MV .Ig W ,f - ., mf :, ge' m ff? ff .,,,.-P 557535. ,gi-Q? e' T 1181! '35 an lg f 32 'S h it S 3 ,z ' e -Q 4 i ' ' - v I f I Tx IsaI I:-suI T45 f QT ull' N saq -.-1'!TF .Q tiff Quafg-,, . M gtg T s.-13 53 ff if T? MEMBERS OF ow sttcccssfui bosketbdl teorv- ore chown above Kne-e'ino-Rox Lee Chmef Don Heffinqfon, Don Rome V Fmfcts Sn-wth, WJI'crd Twiri, and Gsm Hmfkctt Stcndtvq--,W M Dufkwxrth ctcd' Dtfk Shrre, Jock Thcmck Eugerw I-Mbbard, Wbodmw Gwffefh, Qtctmrri 'vktcfrcw .gnd B,l,f Andi-f ww DRIVING IN UNDER THE BASKET tx A 'wk c mmol tn the Ctshmg qcmc 'H Euquv Hui FQ Tnw.: t' -to? the C 3' fr:'v,cf'f cm ww ff thi Cu 'Hg pQy,grg Styvtmq S1559 Fw f the VCfJft,.VTf cm 9 . Anti-r--if 3472 Rzihard 'VI.t'ff'Lw They Brought Us Fame THE DRUMRIGHT TORNADOES, I 1 j th 'VCf:tv 3 tocrvt iw' 'fm f'i f1Q1'T't..f 't .it-:'cx',-fi the :tm fy ti beat the ttf'-t Hn -.Dir in tv We v ' '-, the Bfokcr T NVQ'-IwmQt'w 'Crgu vw WL- Sgrwj 251' vu- vtgwm3I tourrmmertt The Twrno, :tw-, rw rm tt ttwg 1 1 'rw wtttw C 23 I-I xnctqm f3wvrtt'1C Som! gpm' cj Euviintt ,, tm :Hx 'M .t tu nt Bm Pwr T NV:1'IwrwQt'tri Un: ft lrftf .f 'V' 3' vw tw -ffztf p':'ixC't :wrt Cgxitvx If ttutr ' nw' t Witt- 'w ttwu Mft k-III? t ttxg IQ' f A. tt TQ nfl? nw TFC m.OrttUQI L-tgw :FQN t f tfjvw' ' C . A G,ttIvtf G1WDCfI'CfI wtlwd rw tht- 'Q 'it r 'fir :Uv 't Q mm H fwft ttw Tctrvmttfscw dc' teotwi thvv 'AS-41 Tw! 1-C mi ttmr- thc' two tr-c'v'-T mot, tI'1C Tr fmofiiz , Oflmfuy wmv vtftctvumr, ll 'IG In thx' pro CCS, ff DIO'.Il'WQ ttwr r1',tf'f THQ Q' r'ttvf,t-V DruF7't:QI'tTCn1fvW0 Cut tn top Qftrftrvq tho wir. -' wth 41 17 ww, 'rw' T W roccvrd, onfi Ilr rtqmq IWTWC- YIM- fT't'1v'gLt ' hug, trvgzhx If-H1 'vIrGmu's N0rtl'nQgA,tg-fn Qkhtwnfvtfm A G M. Tturrvcftxorwt ami trOm the IV1xwtc1tt'nQV Tfttrfmvfnt fit Cvntrcul Stzptc' C ttTv:11f, E11 mortd Crunch W, M Dufkwmth' ccqe-rx R v Lui Cyfvfcr, Don Hctfmgtftfm, Dfw Rowwy, Francis Smith Jfzfk Thftmo-5 Bn!! ArwdCr,tn, Hrtfwmrx, anti VVTTIUHI THIAI Gum' It fkvtt Duck Sham-, ELA'lf'V'tC HuN:i:mI, Wcwftcirftw GVlIII'IITnlVMI Rufhfzrd Mtalrirzw w rw tIv0 INIfI'IA ,mi mn-0 ff vvmvw-. '-Left :tt vs m thcxr rf,'c1u5'ft1 In Us 'J ww Twnf v r'w4 wt Drnw-t :gtwt tim' fcotzci CIO A Shcwr OVTTI Tuiy with T' mmds of many that WETE TWV b T 0. Vw I . l M' ,f S f -VW? 15,4 6 ' 5 .'1 ,J e n 8 bf 1 . ik, I1 'Ku X K . N 'raise . :saw tg? 'E -. KW. 'HKS' . K Ag . as-wssfl A , wang , , E 'vi' .is .resreexl-' ' X PHIUSSQ ., 3 1- r -' - Moarffnssse 1 4 H IE: I 51 U ' Q h 4 . L ' .L mszf? X... 5' 5 'te VV S at ' --ra-V9 fu: Sr Q A' -7 A. J U L s-' - f 51- HAH 5:2-vm Y ,A mf wlzaqrgr :s2i imgig :Y gpg ,M -Q I ' 5:f!554f?7W ix ' . efxn' 5 ...ji-as wx-an -' -.J-5--U1i':'W WE 1 in FUN-H SQ. JP' 'REQ new N ! DON HEFFINGTON ROY LEE CLYMER BILLY ANDERSON DON RAINEY Guard, 3 years Guard 3 we:-,ri F:'rwSrcf. 2 wars Forwcrai, F mar All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference Al!AConfcrf'nce AH-State Honorable Mentnan SCORES Opponent We They Sand Sprvngs 39 24 0 0 Guthrwe 455 40 Seniors Last Year of Vlctory 23 Hornuny 63 39 r-larntnv CQ 53 Dewey 21 Guthrie 51 46 ooN HEFFINGTON .-, Ccaqhf bv the Comm at the hmm of Cl9VC'O'd 66 43 one af his tvpvcol ,amp shots wtth whuch he scared two potnts BHSYOW 57 45 to help nts teammates defeat Pawnee. Pawnee -12 32 Stlllwelt 46 38 Shawnee 39 33 Mnaml 55 42 Cushmg 68 53 Shudlcr C7 58 Pawnee 44 41 EUGENE HUBBARD RICHARD MULDREW Forward, T vear Forward, 2 years ,Hifi was 'An .L - 'QQ wa A' N151 , imc' E . -fi K' ,mantra if f 1 Misa iffy:-A 'fir 'Mei' E E, , 1, are - ' risen. I. .oi -mffs 3 Fl: Dil 3: n .. wg X 1 4 L -Wh . J , ,, .T-5 N J + 'f bah- W ld. : Q, 'f1.2, ?. -I 1 nd, ffnw ' T! 4535! 2 ,-f' 4.15 J 193 :A lg. .15 ,U ,f ,. aa A .f ,f ,I 3 5 a 93 .9 J W. pl . r 4151,-,',-it gf , L rf if -L :fun , 5 J, . -It M 3 hw K ' - 45 -Q gif. , 7 I FRANCIS SMITH Forward, I yoar Alf Cfntm ra ncv Honoralfc Mention JACK THOMAS Cr,-ntor, I vCOr Af!-C TFrfLVCVVit,' Horworotfo AN-ntwrn SCORES Opponent We They U. S, Grant in -if Bristow S6 46 Edmond C7 38 Hozdcnvtlic L13 42 Dewey C4 '56 Rogers, Arkansas 57 47 Van Buren, Arkansas C93 49 Fairfax TC 53 Sand Sprlngs SO 23 Cushnng 64 49 ,papulpa 49 33 Booker T Waahrngton 'Oyertnmew 54 59 Mnanwn Tournament Edmond Tournament Reguonal Tournament' WOODROW GRIFFETH Center, 2 years , ,,.,---... F ' A 'f ful, A- w -,wil-HW I 'PSY-1 Ai I f s o .M xt IT., f ' 4. LpQ ,f ,r A is L 1 A-4' . 49 U' f. 'ek . . v-.w:,,'g c '1-'I,a- 3 gfg -n, if 3 '- 'Hx 'k K . 1 ' f r Kin F X .fu-4 is-.1 .ws I ' i'?NS2hn1lu- WILLARD TODD Guard, I year I xnxx ! 1, 53 X. 12..,g f A ' After grabbing u rebound, Rwcnard Maldrcw forward, looks for nets oat ff a ftqlnt loot cf no boiorncw surroundcrd bv a host Of Cusnung DTONCVD GARY HOCKETT Guard, 1 Yeo, n 43793 ,JNQ ,,,m .- t l- yi: , fb, ,si i 1 5 IM 1 r 'X VC. .kk av 1' . ,T 12 .r - 'illgrw-4 A A X . 2, 1 X 9 Q ., , x Q A ' Obilvrf- 4'-ld aku ' -li eva DICK SHORE Forward, 1 year ' 'A Lf 55 -1 .9 5 hx 'gk hi tf 1 ' 4' 'Q by , J flf f9i I-' 1 I 55- fig A at - ini: , x, N -t fm- gf- 'ff' '5' Z' 39- I . , ,i YQ gf ' ' 4 ' ' ,A is 2 -'-.H z -1-. ,' QQ..-,' Q. -.t -..-:L - ii, if? ec- if G1 '-31 'ml ,, We Opponent 38 Mannford 29 Sand Springs 44 Guthrie 47 Tryon 36 Shamrock 62 Olive They 32 24 36 33 29 57 We Opponent They 49 Agra 34 42 Norfork 33 40 Guthrie 4l S2 Mannford 34 48 Maramec 49 34 Shamrock 2l 4l Cushing Sl The 1956 Tornadoes B Basketball team consists of: Front row-W, J. Taylor, James Arnold Harry Gibb, Charles Cushenberry. Second row-Don Archer, John Kane Harold Spencer Larry Knight, Kenneth Witt. Back row-V. E. Baber, Jr., coach David Clark Eldon Armstrong, Leland Matts, Larry Uptegraft and Jim Thomas mee.: Q. , 'Q 1 ii gf ' Ar lkiiv-M J 4 f- . sip -'-2 152' L N.,-1' 4'-3 il flu! 5 1 We S4 52 47 53 37 42 John Kane, Lelanrl Matti, Eldor, AYVVSYVODKJ, f1riclChOrlf3S Cuwhen- berrv move :n to try to keep the Cuahmq B team from making another two points in their annual hattlc in the Drum- right l-liqh School gymnasium. Kenneth Witt works in toward the qoal, and Got-s into the air to run up tht- score again-t the Cushing B team Opponent They Olive 39 Tryon l 8 Norfork 39 Ma ra mec 3 8 Sand Springs 36 Cushing 58 As graceful as a ballerina and a very good defensive man is Harald Spencer as he aseg both talents against Cushing. pam, an gin 5,4 in ani . -llltbl sa!- x wg Aaiuz lllll -c nl v ,..v3VfRl 1: ali .1153 J Above are the members of the Junior l-liqh Basketball team F:rst rowff-Gary Reece, Gary Foes surround Chester Oliver as Kile, Gary Wriqht, David Caroill, Jimmy Rogers, and Ronald Eisheirner. Second row'-ef-Coach he neatly steals the ball from VV, M, Duckworth, Harold Lee Anderson, Chester O Iver, Jarrett ,'v'lcGehce, Dan Puckett, Harry them, Bcnclare and John McCormick Basketball Season Was Action Packed Opponent Hominy l-lominy Dewey Cleveland Bristow Pawnee Prue Fairfax Cushing Shidler Pawnee Dewey Fairfax Sand Springs SCOR ES We 44 48 27 30 48 30 38 40 39 43 25 38 28 I6 They 39 24 29 I4 40 I8 22 25 26 25 I7 31 l2 74 Don Archer, 43, Gary Hockett, Zl, and W. J. Taylor, 40, are ready to give assistance as Harold Spencer, 23, and Eldon Armstrong reach for he ball. Members of the B team, Leland Matts and Dayid Clark, close in an an opponent as Gary Hackett comes in from the other side to fence the player in, 1-A I A 1 ,,' 3 -a gf Q . V. grx V P Q ' T' J.. J Mr.-fx eg- O.-LF .ee E . 3 ez, heir -.iz rag-,Pie-e'5 A +13 Q93 U T., ,N 4 ef: 15 , T ' 1' H - Al x, 9:1 ,ff ' 3 'V n - 4 v L-H.QrBf. P..!!.R1!!.R..-FQ,-!,.P ,, RER. The Tornadoes Cro Frrsr rowv- rv-rwncjvr O L Niro- DW- Afrw'-r flfr R:o.14:l' Hom, Dose MM Cs M. Lczrrx Surhericrwd Kc-rvrwoth WW? Tr: wr, S Y' Tl 'ni' 7 r-2 J ' V iw' :rut W. xr' N14 V E3 1. 'J QJNMNX fwfr 1 f A :xr SQUCVS, Jerrx Cork VM' .inf T .ni Dr' no Br' v. 'fr Heir f iw 'X w D rr R3 vw, four: C .VL rhirrr. G 'W Gsm Hi'-ikO1'f, Cml B H NM-'1 Cl Tfwrd r vw f1wz'T.1v 1 :rrw X. T PWM ' Jr Lv :rw-1M4ptte D vw Dui 'N' TW rv Arrwtrrvrm Edgar Vice, Eugene Hubbflfd, Jock TP- wax Jo' Trwcwc: larva Burma, Frcmw Srwrf Rm, Lw Clymer, ami coach W M Duckworth The Tornadoes Work Together To Win ROY LEE CLYMER JERRY CLARK JACK THOMAS DON RAINEY Quarter Bock, 3 ycors Bock, 5 worm End, 5 were Bock, 3 years 0 vf' 'iz - I .-if 1. .1 . i ,' ' ,:1 7-'A FRANCIS SMITH ROGER UPTEGRAFT JIM BARNES HARRY GIBB s ' 1 3 v 0 s Q 3 90 TOCP lv, 3 year OULLVK L' dl' SEASON RECORD We Opponent They lff Chandler l-4 6 Cleveland 4l 43 Bristow 7 6 Dewey 26 C Pawnee Z6 F Stroud 27 0 Fairfax -45 Shidler l2 il Cushing S2 33 l'lOVY1rr1v E4 DAVID CLARK ELDON ARMSTRONG Conti r Z xCCrs Earl 3 xear Suit, ,cms Efd, l y r THE DRUMRIGHT TORNADOES opened their football season by outplaying but not outscoring the favorite Chandler eleven, losing the opening contest l4-l2, The victory flag went up for the first time when, in their third game, they beat the Purple Pirates of Bristow, 33-7. The Tor- nadoes winning ability faltered in the next six games, however, the season came to a successful end with a 33-14 win over their final opponent, Hominy The Tornadoes' new head coach is W, M Duckworth, who also is the athletic direc- tor and head basketball coach, The new assistant football coach is Mr, V. E. Baber. O. L. NEES and EDDY MASHBURN, Managers 17 5 - ' . 4, . T 2 vs 4 . Q1 14 ,,,,. -- 8 1 ,ij v- P'-Tim'-A f.-iw ' .V , 'P 1 ' rt. -WWE The l956 Drumright High School Track Squad are----Back Row-- Larry Uptegraft, Jim Thomas, Jerry Cargill, and Larry Uptegraft, Willard Todd, Francis Smith, Jerrv Cargill, and Jerry Clark race toward an imaginary finish line Jim Thomas. Front Raw-Gary l-lockett, Jerry Clark, David Clark, durina one of the many practice sessions at Drum- and Larry Sutherland, mers Park. Teamwork, n Element Important in An Production, Develops a Winning Combination Back Row-James Arnuid, Roy Lee Clymer, Jarrett McGehee, Ricn- ard Muldrew, Euaene Hubbard, John Hausner, and Max Rigdon. Second Row-N Llovd Raibourn, Willard Todd, David Clark, Gary UPU' H across the phfelf. I-'Dvd Roiboum yew Hackett, Don Heffington, Jerry Clark, and John Kane, Front Row- T5 the opposing pitcher OS the Umpire and Harold Lee Anderson, Kenneth Witt, Don Rainev, O. L. Nees, Harley Catcher calmly won to See what Lloyd will do' Roberts, Charles Cushenberry, and Don Archer make up the Rotary sponsored baseball team for the l956 season, W ' Jill ' :U IU YU Wil? 'inlg f i 'ix '-'qaL,qQ?5' .,.f-.wr-ef will J V ii., ll l lily ..4Y' arf' .n ff' MUSIC If lu 1.- - .,. V .A ,Ig M ww r S v.- 9,. .. A Q., The band officers forthe year are, Front row-Jimmy Schwartz, supply sergeant, David Shanks, band captain, Nadine Cargill, secretary- treasurer. Second row-Jo Lyhene, advertising manager, Mary Mar- garet Huff, assistant librarian, Cynthia Sellers, librarian, and Gertrude Grubbs, assistant librarian. Third row-Don Smith, supply helper, Dick Todd, drum sergeant, Harold Carr, drum rnaiorg and Raymond Woolf. supply helper. One of the important Yuletide events in Drumright is the appearance of OI' Saint Nick in the annual Christmas parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Taking the parade lead behind the police cars, is the high school band playing appropriate songs ot the season Drum Maior Harold Carr is followed by the high stepping maiorettes Laroyl Hurst Patti Watson Juliene Cargill Gertrude Grubbs and Sharon Rogers The parade assembled and started on the hill east of town traveled Broadway and then to the high school The All-State Bond, held on the University of Oklahoma campus, included three members of the high school oand. Making the Norman invasion for the massive organization ot high school bandsmen were Nadine Cargill, who played the clarinet, David Shanks, the trumpet, and Cynthia Sellers who performed with the flute section. For Everyone Mr Eugene Mouser Jr the band director pre- sents to Mrs Marshall Eyman a beautiful and very delicious looking angel food cake which she won in the Cakewalk at the band carnival Dwight Morrow Cuma Spencer and Robert Wright look on with hungry eyes and watering mouths 7 4 v-.M . MZ. if mansions- vi 3f Y 4.5'!K9' -..,,...T., me -1, 1- .A Is. , 9 I f U 2' K in 3 U i 2 : ' fi ' 2 ' if-A 2 'I .. C' T-'5 pa . ' A -f A E AN C O f 5 f- fy I-fs 1 . 5 A e U Q1 , sl, 3' , ,E . X 7':' if 1 -fl CV: -gf FAQ an-n .4 3 .. Zlgf. fsQw1fpf iQsfw'w- . 'V 'R rf'-,A nv? .Ex ' ,Q A' r,1-.- , at S ' xx xl 1 ,:,.-,-E, ,Q 4 ' ' fs' i , 'fn 1 v v, 4. E Q51 . .iss-fftx? ogsjf- 'Qt Q tg -I 1 - V .Vx , Q, xAi5, ij ,vs 'H ,inf V g J.. WL. . V 4.N.f3' Q f-sz, 'a' J 'j7 . f','A i-- . f4',1 a f ..' L' V 'K .' yve1'if 1 7 r'J' 4 fw x , 1' --I .034 'VA' 5 Jlxfx A . ,I in I A , 5, I , Q , Q Lhmxg- 'Wg f ff' R I .9-Fisk 1 ? v-,,....- ,.,....14 'u . ,. , L I, . u E 5 ' I ' 91 554 af l 'YV Z f 1 Q. fa .1 , , Y 5 can -si r' 4 - ' K' 'ani Y Q 4- - . .,-,-,-LY 6 X31 V , ,ji i 1 ll. MP5 574 , K s - . V I V I . I , 4 , . 5 f ll Q., R Ill ' X U 3 I ,X l ' 1 I' I I 9 I - f -+. ,., g:'fE2M f'-, 1' 1' S' QRGANIZATIQNS The Usher Corps serve at all school functions where ushers are needed. First row - Catherine Chrrinister, Carole Blufston, Paula Mathis. Glendale Barnes, and Imo- gene Risenhoover. Second row -- Yvonne Hope, Carol Hubbard, Patsy Arnold, Sandra Potts, and Pat Hurst. Third row -- Sharon Lindutf, Linda Davis, Linda Os- born, Lenora Thomas, and Mrs. Geneva Jackson, sponsor. Fourth row -- Sue Lokey, Peggy Cox, Ann Osborn, Madeline Salem, and Lorene Baker. Some Enroll While Others Work The students in the National Honor Society become members of the oraanization by a poll of the teachers. The Students must be o junior or senior and be in the too twe ty ber cent of their class They are chosen on the basis at leadership character and service First row David Shanks Nadine Cargill Donna Holder, Jane Shore Patti Watson Carolyn Stout Dorothy Burdick and Tammy Hess Second row Don Heftlngton, Paul- ette Braden Shlrley Venable Ball Rockett Carol Sue Wright Bernice Collins and Jerry Clark. -..auirv----Q-ff f , ' ,J The Oklahoma Honor Society is made up of students who are in the top third of each class from the freshmen up through the seniors, First row --Jo Lyhene, Neoma Cartwright, Mary Margaret Hutt, Judy Kidder, Carolyn Stout, Donna Greenfield, Bonnie Greenfield, Jane Shore, Sandra Potts, and Catherine Chronister Second row-Patricia Camden, Bere nice Collins, Glenna Vlfarner, Nena Ladd, Carol Sue Wriaht, Marilyn Jackson, Donna Holder, Linda Osborn, Joyce Chriss, Juliene Cargill, and Wilma Thomas, Third row-Tommy Stalcup, Peggy Cox, Shirley Venable, Sharon Bolding, Janice Nethercutt, Jerry Cargill, Bill Rockett, and Davis Sellers. Fourth raw-Tommy Hess, Dflvid 5lWOf1l4S, Fred Wlemefi and Jarrett McGehee. To Be a Member of an Organization The Students of Science is com- posed of students who maintain o C average in science. First row - Patricia Camden, Eva Penix, Sandra Potts, Phyllis Lanning, Linda Osborn, Gert- rude Grubbs, and Glenna War- ner, Second row-Volney Blose, Finley Morrow, Euyvonne Vann, Sue Pruitt, Davis Sellers, and Bill Medlock. Third row--Tom- my Hess, Miss Alma Friend, sponsor, and James Bateman. i -QA I :zu 'TS ,.,,f,pQ.m:'n s A .Y sv - -v F -f, To be a National Thespian, one rnust have an lnterest un drarnatics and pass the specified requnrements, First row Shlrlev Vcnable, Bernice Colluns, Paulette Braden, Jane Shfre, Nad-ne Carglll, Dlane Eubanks, and Eva Ponlx Second raw -Phvllls Lannmg, Jcrrv Bruce, Kelth Klng, VOlnev Blose, and Rosahe Ferguson Thurd row 4Janace Nethercutt, Jcnnes Bateman, Patti Watson Sue Pruntt, and Mvss Eula Camp,sponsor, Acting ls Fun for Everyone Members of the Masquers must have an Interest ID drannatlcs, o willingness to work, and be a junior or senior First row--Wanda Turnbow, Gertrude Grubbs, Cunwa Spencer, Juanita Cargill, Imogene Risenhoover, Jerry John son, and Nadnne Turley, Second row --Davnd Shanks, Dorothv Burduck, Kaxe Castleberrv, Karen Dale Hunter Dorma Cramer, Cynthla Sellers, and Dennns Brewster Thlrd row-Mrs. Leta Anderson, sponsorf Bill Rockett Donald Caranhan, David Applegate, Joe Frizzell, Jummie Schwartz, Tommy l-less, and Charles Brosel. Luaani-fa - S J . The girls wha work in the office take time out to chat, Each girl works an hour every day serving as receptionist for Mr, Bradley. Standing-Euyvonne Vann, Juliene Cargill, Bonnie Greenfield, and Ruby Clark, Sitting-Jo Ann Zanti, and Eva Penix, 'f..F , n,. ,1. - - - 4 u -s.,?,: an , in Four of the Driver Training students along with W, M Duckworth, teacher, pause before going for an instruc- tive drive. The tour students are Harold Carr, Allen Merrill, Gerald Wright, and Terry Fisher, The Spanish Class students are shown as they participate in one of their many activities, This is the annual luncheon prepared by Mrs. Jackson's Home Making classes for Pan American Day on April l4, The class eats rich Spanish and Mexican toad. They wear bright Mexican type clothing to create the right atmosphere, Jean Harris, Ja Ann Chriss, Mary Margaret Huff, Catherine Chronister, Euvvonne Vann, Mrs, Louise Kane, teacher,- John Kane, Cynthia Sellers, Joyce Snell, and Jo Lyhene enjoy the tasty dishes, ' i r 55 -Li. '. fp: fi-' 5 - 1. ' if gtk --5 -Q W 9' 'E W .s,' If ,j -' ,QQ if Y 6 1 I S 4 uf 'V up 1 ,N Q - ' 'f',l2f J'-1 ' hs 5 if Y-M Q. 1 ' 1-'Q- if A - - -'Hue' fl A x 5 'ily '-3 itf ., ff-- - .. Q . ' V 9.k.,g A 1 s 'Q f . l Y 'C 4+ QP is . 4 . 'Wi ,X 0 if Qi .. Ks .-5, ! P A - , ' A . , x,9 ,, ., YS ,....,.-- A A l , . ' '0 'l A ' 4, 'lit att ? if ,, - Members of thc Faturc l-'lrrncmalfcrg ct Amerrca, Drwfrlfjlat and Bristow, wort for the fclrrnal inutallataan of :34f.cer5 tn begun, The Brvatow chapter Installed Drurnnglwt offxcers Those rn the local club ottcntluna are Jaanata Cargill, Lenora Tlnornas, Nadine Turley, Sandra Parker, Pnyllla Lonnanq, Patsy Badge, Eva Penxx, and Imogene Risenhoover. And Home Economics Are the Choice of Many New members at thc Future' r-wnmernakers of America have a aay tlme at the ucrtuatian, First row-- IMOQGM? RiSenh00ver is installed Yvonne Hope and Mary Osborne, Second raw, Madcllnc Salam, Ann Osborn, Mary Jo Whitsitt, OS presldcnt of the local Chop- l'-lelen Henslwaw, and Glenna Hacks nr'- ' ter of the Future Hamemakers of America by the Bnstow pres- L , ident. i TNS. X ' L-4'f TL ',:?7f'A , is , 'vim ,-, l , 'X 1 1 V Q 1 V-. in lr 'I x'7 I Q T' Q' 7, Y w?! Q K 7 ' ' U ' D .U LQ' ly l X f avi A ' W Y Y ' F ' T 9 4 g , ,L ,I 1 x, i A ADVERTISING -Al' .nv-.K RALPH WILLIAMS PLUMBING 81 HEATING Remodeling ond Contracting Domestic-Commercial-Industriol Wiring Jack Hammer-Drill Work Pipe Threading ELECTRICAL: Root Cutting Slush Pit Shooting Thowing Lawn Mower Sharpening Light Winch Truck DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I I I5 North Ohio Telephone 855 4S years in Drumright -rnqxjg --.-3:1 , ,,M , OSTERHOUT FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes? CARL and WILLA OSTERHOUT, Owners 5Ol West Broadway Telephone l2 43 years in Drumright CENTRAL CH EVROLET COMPANY Foy Packer, owner, discusses the merits of the '56 Chevrolet with Marilyn Jackson, The com- pony also has a large supply of used cars, and employs expert mechanics for all repair jobs. ll6 W. Broadway Telephone 37 26 years in Drumright CAWLEY BROTHERS CLOTHIERS This long-established business is owned and operated by Mr and Mrs. Pat Cowley. They sell the highest quality in clothing to the best- dressed rnen ot Drumright. l47 East Broadway Telephone 2l8 39 years in Drumright C 81 H GROCERY Fresh meats, crisp vegetables, name-brand canned goods-all are found at the friendly C 8- H Grocery owned and operated by Cleo Hutchinson and Roger Cartledge. 623 North Harley Telephone 956 IO years in Drumright jo- :nv- rif xi T ---' tg, Ve f DIXIE ELECTRIC COMPANY A thing of beauty, is the opinion of Shirley Venable and Janice Nethercutt as they admire the l956 Frigidaire Dixie Electric handles electrical appliances for all needs. 204 East Broadway Telephone 64 26 years in Drumight DON'S DRIVE-IN Don and Bonnie Warlick combine friendly service with good food. Along with their cool drinks they serve big-burgers, extra-lang hot dogs, and ice-cream, made from the best food materials. 424 East Broadway Telephone 455 2 years in Drumright 0 1 '75 c. E , vw'-rf, . D 8. J DRIVE INN Food with that certain good taste is courteously served in new modern surroundings by Mary James, Dorothy Johns, Mrs, Bill Estes, Vi Craw- ford, Lucille Rubison, Nellie Bruce, and Ruth Nelly, West Broadway Telephone 522 3 years in Drumright DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Cooling drinks including orange, grape, and strawberry are blended carefully at the bot- tling planf. Earl Radford, employee, checks o bottle before if enters the double sterilizer. ll4 South Pennsylvania Telephone I25 26 years in Drumright - lf 4- EUREKA TOOL COMPANY For fast and dependable service in oil field repairs, welding of all kinds, and general ma- chine work get in touch with Charles A. Towne ll, manager of the Eureka Tool Company. 433 East Fulkerson Telephone 92 42 years in Drumright FOGLE OLDSMOBILE COMPANY lt's the sleek new rocket-engine Oldsmobilel A well-stocked used car lot and service de- partment is maintained by Mr, Fogle, who with his family, pose beside the car with the smooth ride and effortless driving. 313 East Broadway Telephone 61 2 vears in Drumright Sci ,.' ,Jak -LEX i 11-rf -W.. ii-ink eu ,EEK FELT'S GROCERY Shopping for groceries is a delight rather than a task when you receive the courteous atten- tion and welcoming smiles of Mr, and Mrs. R. L Eelts and Mrs, Donna Dickenson. 601 West Broadway Telephone 310 10 years in Drurnright BILL GODDARD BUICK Mr. Bill Goddard, owner of the Bill Goddard Buicks, explains, the fine points of the 1956 Buick to Paulette Braden, Bernice Collins, and Darla Holder. Bill sells the finest new cars, and a complete line of used cars, too. 226 East Broadway Telephone 330 1 year in Drurnright id HUBBARD OIL FIELD SERVICE The Hubbard Oil Field Service insures prompt attention to all of their customers' needs. Bill Hubbard, pictured with his son, Barry, pre- pares to answer a call, West of City Telephone i209 2 years in Drumright J. A. SELLERS TRUCKS For the tops in oil field hauling, tank truck- ing, and portable steam service--call J. A, Sellers. Pictured is a small part ofthe modern equipment at your disposal. llO8 North Smother Telephone 325 5 years in Drumright .-. . fri' '21, INDEPENDENT TANK CLEANING 8. TRUCKING CO. Heavy trucking, sand oil, and steamer service are specialties of the Independent Tank and Trucking Company, Bob Shidler, an official, is shown with some of the up-to-date equipment 902 North Smother Telephone H39 9 years in Drumright JOHNSON CREME AND DOG Ford Johnson features delicious, mouth-water- ing snacks for the hungry traveler as well as the people of Drumright. He emphasizes the Jumbo-burger and the Johnson Hot Dog along with refreshing drinks. 620 West Broadway Telephone lO9O 4 years in Drumright lvl KING CIL COMPANY Haskell King stands proudly by one of his trucks while Don Rainey watches Jim Nichols check the air pressure on a tire before Mr. King begins another busy day distributing gas- oline. 50l North Harley Telephone 294 ll years in Drumright MIKE MARRS DRILLING CO. A scene typical of the oil field, where the Mike Marrs Drilling Company has operated for many years, shows the many feet of pipe ready to spin their way into the earth to bring up the flowing black gold. 705 North Harley Telephone l0l6 23 years in Drumright . ,1 MARQUETTE PHARMACY Jim Barnes and Bob Morrow admire some of the iewelry shown by Mrs, Lee Dockery at Mar- quette Pharmacy owned by Burney Brasel. Their slogan is lf you don't know your drugs, you'd better know your druggistf' 206 East Broadway Telephone lO5 43 years in Drumright MAX McCALL GENERAL CONST. Volney Blose stops at one of the pickups owned by Max McCall, This is one of the many trucks used in pipe line construction. Mr. McCall also has bulldozers and winch tractors for hire. 405 North Harley Telephone 290 2l years in Drumright l J: 'l',lf Fin' jg' C X ,f 3. , ' , ,fs il. McCRACKEN FEED COMPANY The McCracken Feed Company, managed by H, L. Sloan, has a complete line of Purina Stock and Poultry feeds. Bruce Bowen is ex- amining some of the stock while Keith King looks at a catalog, lOO South Ohio Telephone 777 l5 years in Drumright HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Cool and relaxing lawn furniture is shown by Mrs. Thelma DePriest to Eva Penix and Roy Lee Clymer. People with the finer taste will find the quality and style of furniture they de- sire at this store. 3lO East Broadway Telephone 578 ll years in Drumright MILLER HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE CO., INC. The best in electrical appliances and other household equipment are found at Miller's Hardware, Forrest Uptegraft and Jack Schick- ram are always glad to demonstrate their many products. 3lO East Broadway Telephone 578 ll years ln Drumright HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Manager James Shanks demonstrates to Shir- ley Venable the proper way to cast with a fish- ing rod while Jerry Clark admires a fishing net, The latest in sports goods is carried at Home Supply. 3 l O East Broadway Telephone 578 ll years in Drumright ,s...A b.r ww, I N U-WAY Carolyn Stout Patti Watson, Donna Carnahan, and Jane Shore stop in at the local Nu-Way Groggry tm purchase picnic supplies Nu-Way carries the finest brands ot all kinds of food lOA East Broadway Telephone 6 28 years in Drumriaht PALACE DRUG STORE Prescriptions, fountain service, magazines, medicines, and cosmetics are all carried by the Palace Drug Store Proprietor Estes Daugherty, Mrs. Daugherty, and Mrs, Edna Paden are there to serve you TO3 East Broadway Telephone l53 24 years in Drumright OKLAHOMA TIRE 8- SUPPLY ASSOCIATE STORE Ol Mchlutt shows Bill Layman the latest line in outboard motors The Oklahoma Tire and Supply carries the newest ideas in fishing and boating equipment They also have the best brand-narne appliances For all your needs see OTASCO ll5 East Broadway Telephone 45 6 years in Drumright RAlNEY'S CAFE Savory and pleasing to the palate, these are the trademarks ot the toad at Rainey's Cate. This tavorite eating place is owned and op- erated by Mr and Mrs. Loy Rainey. West of City Telephone lO2O-J-4 CARNAHAN WELL SERVICE Carnahan's Well Service will continue to give their best in supplying the kind of oil field service that is indispensable to those who want the best They are well known for their efficiency and dependa- bility. Call or see Jeff Carnhan, available day or night. 407 South Creek Telephone l68 9 Years in Drurnright BLAIR'S FRIENDLY SERVICE J. C. Blair demonstrates his precise check-up service to one of his many customers while Jackie Moss fills the tank with Sinclair gaso- line. A complete line of Sinclair products is Carried by Mr. Blair. 7lO West Broadway Telephone 58l I year in Drumright 11 I 31 '. pf . A A wht'-'T'-Lk SOUTHWEST WELDING 8. MACHINE COMPANY John Shoemaker and Mike Chickering, two of the welders for the Southwest Welding 84 Ma- chine Company, are building rafters for the new building. Their specialties are welding and machine work. Smother-Shaffer Telephone 70 2 years in Drumright 90- STAN DARD AUTO PARTS Scott Gilchrist, manager ot the Standard Auto Parts, shows Jo Ann Zanti and Shirley Beard the latest in car accessories. The Standard Auto Parts is known as the store where you can get nationally advertised auto parts. 2Ol East Broadway Telephone 597 4 years in Drumright VL, .---9 ,fi-' R i J' l SUPERIOR CLEANERS Dwight Hartsuck, assistant manager ot the Superior Cleaners, looks on as Nora McLaugh- lin demonstrates the correct process at dry cleaning and pressing clothing to Sue Pruitt. l23 South Ohio Telephone l23 25 years in Drumright CRAMER WELL SERVICE Pictured here is a small portion of the Cramer Well Service, always on the job, giving their cus- tomers expert attention. The Cramer Well Service has proven their efficiency and dependability to all who have dealt with them 503 North Creek Telephone 316 7 years in Drumright C MLB PETER HW? If TOWER THEATRE For a pleasant evening at entertainment, load the family into the car and head forthe local theatre where all of the latest films are shown. The local theatre is under the management of Joe Smith. II3 West Broadway Telephone l00 25 years in Drumright HUFF'S REXALL DRUG Huff's Rexall Drug han- dles the best in the line of cosmetics, gifts, and fountain drinks. Here Howard Huff, owner, shows to Diane Eubanks and Lindsey Laftoon Stump a new product that has just been put on the market. Mr. Huff handles any prescription brought to him expertly. 143 East Broadway Telephone l44 ll years in Drumright VICE WELL SERVICING One at the many trucks belonging to the Vice Well Servicing is pictured here with workers, Howard Riggins, Ray Crabtree, and Omer Shonfield, who are pulling tubing from one of the local wells. 306 South Jones Telephone l280 2 years in Drumright WOODY'S STUDIO For the tinest in photog- raphy work and the largest variety of camera sup- plies, see Jack Woody at Woody's Studio. Jack, who is owner and operator of the studio, carries a come plete line of cameras, . flash bulbs, and films tor In both still and moving pic- gl tures. ' L l32 East Broadway Telephone 48 5 years in Drumright WALLMAN BATTERY 8: ELECTRIC CO. Want your car rewired or need a new bat- tery? lf so, the Wollmon Battery 81 Electric Co. is the place to buy, Specializing in electrical work, Paul Wallman also carries o complete line of batteries. 323 East Broadway Telephone 2lO 3l years in Drumright W in EQ.. Z. D. HOWARD COMPANY A Ford has the lowest line in the new car field, explains Weldon Jones, manager ofthe Z. D. Howard Company in Drumright, to Phyl- is Lanning ond Paulette Braden. The company carries a large line of used cars along with the l956 Fords. 200 South Pennsylvania Telephone 500 24 years in Drumright 93- Index Index K 99 M NOP -J L ,, , ,. 5, -WMM 1 ,Ry LM Inde X 3 I H . ff Z areal-:wv.:'..w.1a, -mug -.xx vnu. xwxkgxwkwxxxiilllllll sm. A' 'mm mu . 1 W, 5. ,,.1 .11 Ai W ffl . 51 'j 'li -A. f 4 1-. I 1 Q 1? . xri, ,y x VQW. 93 f 'Tiff wif .wg r-X Q ' 5. , 33, fir ll, V. 4 , .K x. Lg iff. i A Z f 4 1851 Q x., - A .,,...1 xx.. x Ywi 'I .I