Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 100

 

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1949 Edition, Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

The Senior High School Dedicates To the Rush Springs merchants,with out whose assistance this first edition of the Rush Springs Heaver would not have been such a huge success. We want to thank them for their co-operation and we sincerely hope that through combined efforts of the students, faculty, and busi- ness men this school may steadily HEAVER ANNUAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief...............................Bob Bond Assistant Editor.............................lane Snow Secretary and Treasurer......................Fern Morris Sec. to Editor Assistant..................Elsie Weyrick Athletic Editor............................George Carson Asst. Athletic Editor.......................Naomi Forbes Activities Editor..............................Jo Doyel Class Editor...............................Marvin Black Asst. Class Editor................Velma Armstrong Art Editor..................................Anita Faulkner Asst. Art Editor..............................Leo Spence Business Manager............................Peggy Mullican Asst. Business Manager.......................Joan Landrum Faculty Advisor..................Mrs. H. C. Light FACULTY H. C. Light Principal-Math Mrs. Edwina Powell Home Economics B. F. Mornhinweg Superintendent Roger Christian Science 1948—1949 J. W. Eatmon History Mrs. Veneta Light Commerce A. R. Lawrence Agriculture Mrs. Betty Armstrong English CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER White Carnation CLASS MOTTO Today We Follow; Tomorrow We Lead MURL MARKHAM F. F. A. -- Vice-President Baseball HELEN SNOW Interior Decorator- Usher Senior Play GEORGE CARSON Basketball Baseball DOYLE PENDLEY Basketball f Baseball -k' F.F.A. ELISE WEYRICK Interior Decorator- Senior Play BOBBY GREER etary F.F.A. tage Manager- Senior Play PAULINE DOUGHTY Interior Decorator- Senior Play LEO SPENCE Senior Play Pianist LAURA YOUNG Basketball Pep Club ANITA FAULKNER Make-up- Senior Play Art Editor Annual MELVIN BLACK F.F.A. Treasurer Baseball FERN MORRIS Senior Play Annual— Asst. Manager Bob Black F. F. A. Senior Flay V We started our Sophomore year by electing the following people as class officers: Lillie Mae McConnell, president, Bob Bond, vice president, Peg Mullican, secretary and treasurer, Georgia Wimpy, reporter and Duard Jonae, song leader. The big event marking our sophomore year was striving to promote the elec- tion of our candidate, Dorothy Florez, for basketball queen. We gave a carnival to raise money to elect our candidate, the results of which brought us within a few dollars of first place. Further entertainment of this year was a wienner roast at Heald’s Park. As Juniors, co-operation and hard work brought us overwhelming success in our play, A Date With Judy , in which Anita Faulkner played the leading roll. Money received from this play was used to help provide an Old Fashion Garden Banquet , which every one enjoyed immensely. Class officers were Bob Rankins, president, Bob Bond, vice president, Peg Mullican, secretary and treasurer, Jo Doyel and Georgia Wimpy, reporters. We greatly appreciated the help given us by Mrs. St. Dizier and Miss Hollingsworth, our class sponsors. As a manner of saying goodbye to the Junior year we spent a happy day picnicking and skating at Medicine Park in the Wichita Mountains. We entered the Senior year with high ambition and great de- termination to carry out our motto Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead . Mr. Light was elected Class Sponsor; other officers were Bob Bond, president, Marvin Black, vice president, Jane Snow, secretary and Treasurer, and Jo Doyel, reporter. Activi- ties highlighting our senior year were the class play, Let Me Out of Here ; a swell skating party and wienner roast at Duncan. The state of Oklahoma has many interesting sights as our senior class observed when we made a tour of the Northeast section of this state. We did this as our trip and it was en- joyed by everyone who attended. As a tribute to the school we love the senior class left one-hundred library books for the enjoyment of students at Rush Springs High. The class wishes to express their appreciation for the splendid help Mrs. Light has given us in publishing this, our first annual. HEAVER JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLaSS RST ROW: Left To Right; Evelyn Brumley; Billie Jo Kerr; earn Bowles; Joy Spears; Maxine Cantrell; Rawlena Webb; Maydell Apple; Jane Sumner; Laura Davi3. SECOND ROW: Left To Right; Dolores Bratcher; Ruby Smith; osemary Sweany; Ina Mae Bailey; Dortha Black; Billy Joe opkins; Earl Morgan; Darrell Dorman; Joe Taylor. THIRD ROW: Left To Right; Mr. Lawrence, Sponsor; Buster Spence; Gerald Phillips; Kenneth Phillips; Author Bess; Alton Pendley; Archie B. Heilman; Jimmy Williams; Leonard Richey; Danny Underwood; Robert Cast. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Left To Right; Lanora Lowry; Pat Kemp; Marilyn McAfee; Betty White; Jean Shuey; Thelma Alford; Olive Garrett; Dorothy Smelley; Jerralene Lewis; Jackie Ezell; Winona Lindsey; Dolores Adams. SECOND ROW: Left To Right; Doris Forbes; Doris Womack; argaret Cooper; Cleo Doyel; Betty Caveny; Reatha Pierce; elen Faulkner; Viva Ball; Ramona Rogers; Jack Nixon; Haskell Wilkins; Donald Henderson. THIRD ROW: Left To Right; Mr. Christian, Sponsor; Aaron ecker; Roy Wheeler; Ocie Davis; Dan Smith; Bobby Vowell; onald Payne; Jimmy Ashley; Leo Smith; James Urban; James avis; Harley Markham; Sterling Graham; Bobby Crabb. President..................Leonard Richey Vice-President......................Robert Cast Secretary-Treasurer....................Joy Spears Reporter..................Maxine Cantrell Class Colors..............White and Green Class Flower....................White Rose Our Junior Class is not very large, but we are well represented in all school sports. We have several mem- bers on the girls and boys basketball teams. We hope to have some members on the football team next year. We had our first semester class party in November. We went to a movie at the Duncan Drive-In. A good time was had by all. Our class play will be It's Papa who Pays . How well some of our parents knowl President......................Jackie Ezell Vice-President....................Dan Smith Secretary-Treasurer...............Leo Smith Reporter......................Olive Garrett Song Leader....................Lanora Lowry Sponsor.......................Mr. Christian Class Colors................Black and White .Flower............................Red Rose Motto.....................The Golden Rule Song..........................My Happiness Our first class party was on November 4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowry. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. HEAVER HEAVERITTS Laura Davis Sponsor H. C. Light Jo DoyeL LET ME OUT OF HERE Eve Boyd, Attractive, vivacious young woman........................Peg Mullican Bona Lynn, Eves roommate, intelligent and ambitious.....................Jo Doyel Bessie Rhodes, The landlady...................................... Fern Morris Hazel Miles, Colored Maid........................................Velma Armstrong Stevie Cobb, Colored Boy...............................................Bob Black Garrett Lynn, Bona's brother...........................................Bob Bond Victor Ward, Garret’s pal..........................................George Carson Anglea Boyd, Eve's wealthy Aunt.....................................Naomi Forbes Gifford Morton, Second cousin of Eve's.............................. Leo Spence Marshall Ward, Victor's father......................................Marvin Black Presented October 29, 1948 ll30 P. M. 8:00 P. M. SENIOR PLAY o X ( -« 4 JUNIOR PLAY Mrs. Denny, the mother................Laura Davis Ur. Denny, the father.................Robert Cast Dick Denny, the son.............Billy Joe Hopkins Babs Denny, the daughter...............Joy Spears Edith, Bab's friend........................Maxine Cantrell Grace Denny, an aunt..................Jane Sumner Lee Denny, an uncle................Darrell Dorman Dora Denny, Lee's bride...................Delores Bratcher Miss Atwood, a publicity woman.........Ruby Smith | Fixer Phipps, a reporter......Archie B. Heilman Mr. Magoon, a contestant.............Doyal Spence I Wayne Carlton, Edith's cousin....Jimmy Williams IT'S PAPA WHO PATS High School Auditorium April 1, 1949 7:30 P. M, { t3 ' ? ft 9i§llr THS CR33D I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds---achievements won by the present and past generations offarmers in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforts of farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associa- tions which, even in hours of discour- agement, I can not deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can secure, and in the abi- lity of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in market- ing the product of our toil. I believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are uufain I believe in less dependence on beg- ging and more power in bargaining; in the life abundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so—for others as well as myself; in less need for charity and more of it when needed in being myself and playing square with those whose happiness depends uponme. I believe that rural America canand will hold true to the best tradition in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. .. nonor «— ! HEAVER CALENDAR 3-Enroiled in school 6-Started to school 10-Seniors selected class rings 13-Classes organized-officers elected and sponsors choosen 17-First assembly program by Senior class and Music class F. H. A. Rush Party OCTOBER 1-Senior play was choosen and books ordered 7-8-Play cast was picked foor Senior play 8-Junior class gave a hayride 11-Play practice for Senior play began 21-Pep Club organized 28- Dress rehersal for Senior play and Senior pictures were taken 29- 1:30 P. M. Matinee, 8:00 P.M. presentation of Senior Play NOVEMBER 2-First basketball game at Sterling 4-Sophomore class party 18- Senior class party 19- Seniors received their pictures 22-Received Senior pencils 24-Seniors class rings came in and school turned out for Thansgiving Holidays 29-F.F.A. and F.H.A. box supper Crowning of their queen Cane back to school after Thanksgiving Holidays HEAVER IrhsI UBCKUBKR 1- Received report cards for seoond six weeks. 2- Ha all took two basketball games from Sterling on the horns court. 5-Seniors spent all afternoon work- ing on the annual. 9-Ruah Springs boys were defeated in a basketball game by Pooasset. 10-School turned oat for teaohers meeting. 14-Rush Springs girls took another basketball game from Bradley. 25-School turned out at noon for Christmas Holidays. JANUARY 5-Retumed to school after Christmas Holidays. 4-Rush Springs split a twin cage basketball game with Cox City on their court. Girls winning 6-7-Basketball girls and boys ante into Inritat ion Tournament at Carnegie. Boys defeated by 3 points in first game by Aldan. Girls took 2 games and were defeated by Carnegie. 10- Senlor olass meeting to decide on their trip, tour of Oklahoma. Dat was set for Commencement and for Bacealaureate. 11- Laura Sue Young taken to hospital for appendloitls operation., SIee and freezing rain has covered th ground. 17- Semester exams today. 18- Seoond semester started with snow coTering the ground.Sohool turned out at 3 for rest of week. 21-Rush Springs split another game with Alex. Girls winning. 24-Snow has begun to melt. 27- Aptitude tests were given to Seniors to test intelligence. 28- Three basketball games with Bray on the Marlow court. Rush Springs girls and Jr. High boys winn RHS FEBRUARI 3-4-5-Girls and boys entered into County Basketball Tourna- ment. Boys defeated first game and girls in the finals. 5-Few Seniors picked out soate announcements to show to the Senior class. 10-Senior class choose their an- nouncements . 24- 25-26-Both basketball teams entered the District Basketball Tournament at Duncan. Boys defeated and girls came out as District Champions. 25- Mr. Githens, teacher of Hath and physical education in Jr High, resigned. Mrs. McMahan took his place. MARCH 1-Seniors were fitted for caps and gowns. Rush took three basketball games at Verden. Girls won Conference title from Amber. Helen Faulkner has the flu. 3- Sorry to hear Helen is so bad. 4- Girls drew a by in Regional Basketball Tournament. Played at one o'clock in Duncan gym. Lost to Meadowbrook. 7- Juniors choose their play, Its Papa Who Pays . Robert Cast got, the lead. 8- Marce Reyes, a Filipino, gave an assembly program, sponsored by F. H. A. 9- World Series was shown to the school in gym. F.F.A. Fat Stock, Show on the rodeo grounds. 10-Author Bess won Grand Champion on Hampshire fat lamb in County Fat Stock Show at Chickasha. 24-Grade School Operetta. 26- Junior and Senior classes want to the mountains for an n day picnic, skating, mountain climb- ing, and motorboat riding, HEAVER APRIL 1- Juniors presented their play It’s Papa Who Pays. Matinee 9 A. M. Main performance at 7:30 P. M. Baseball game that afternoon in the park. Played Alex. 2- F. H. A. girls attended and F. H. A. rally in Oklahoma City. Seniors purchased some library books as their gift to the Rush Springs High School. 8-F. F. A. gave a party for the F. H. A. 14- Sophomores had an assembly in the gym, She’ll Be Comming A- round the Mountain.’’ 15- Baseball game with Ninnekah, at Ninnekah. 22-23-Baseball tournament held at Chickasha. MAT 6-Seniors left on their trip to Tulsa. Mrs. Estes accompanied them as well as Mr. Light their sponsor. Bill Evans furnished their transportation by driving the school bus. 13-Juniors honored the Seniors with the annual Jr. Sr. Banquet in the Legion Hut. F. H. A. gave Style Show in the gym. 15-Baccalaureate services were held at 7:30 P. M. in the gym. 20-Commencement exercises were at 7:3C P. M. in the gym. Seniors were dismissed from school for the rest of the year. 27-School turned out for summer vacation. HEAVER Okay Buster, Ready, Aim, FireI Smile At The Hi-HoI just us SoDhies What? Have? We? Here? Birdie Light Heart Trouble ? SilverI GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM LETTERMEN ♦ FOOTBALL” Rush Springs 24 Sterling 22 GIMMIE Rush Springs Boys Vs. Sterling Boys GOOD CATCH Rush Springs Girls Vs. Sterling Girls on the Rush Springs Court Rush Springs 29 Sterling 21 Rush Springs Girls Win Title GIRLS DEFEAT COX CUT 32-16 THERE TUESDAT Rush Spring split a double head- er with Cox City there Tuesday evening with the local lassies win- ilng the opener 4 y an easy margin of 32-16. The Melonheavers suffered de'cat from the Cox City cagera by 6 points. Both teams were to participate in the Carnegie invitational tourna- ment beginning there tcday. The II rLs were to meet Gotebo at 2 p m. and the boys were to have played ASdon at 4 p.m. Team Played Sterling Cox City Bradley Amber Velma-Alma Ninnekah Alex Bray •Gotebo •Graceraont •Carnegie Ninnekah •Bradley •Velma-Alma •Cox City •Doyle VELMA-ALMA DROPS 2 GAMES TO LOCALS TOE. Rush Springs won two ba:kctball games from Velma-Alma at Velma Tuesday evening In twin cage bills that left little doubt in the minds of the spectatori as to the outconu of the games from the very start. Seventeen girls played for tht locals who led from the start in a game that ended 20-14 at the hall and 38-26 when the final whistle blew. According to coach Coulter the boyn were really playing ball: Mak- ing the first basket, the Heavers led at the half by 3 points in a game that ended 24-15. Both boys and girls teams will play Cox City at Cox City In their firr.t gnrxc folio.ring the Christmas holidays. That same weekend the Heaver Will take part in the Carn- egie invitational tournament. Team Played Sterling Cox City Bradley Amber Velma-Alma Ninnekah Alex Bray Pocasset Verden •Minco •Central-Hi •Aid en Denotes Tournament Games GIRLS Here Won Won Won Won No Game Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won Won BOYS Here Won Lost Lost Won No Gams Lost Won Lost Lost Lent Lost Lost Lost There Lost Won Won Won Won No Game Won Won Won 19 — Lost 4 There Won Lost Lost No Game Won No Game Lost Lost Lost Won Won 6 — Lost 14 BULLETIN The Kush Sprigs girl basket ali team won their lirst game In the Camcgiu tournament today at 2 by beating Gotebo 38 to 23. Chester Coulter who phonod in the result .'tated that the game was a lot closer than the score in- dicated as five Rur-h Springs girl fouled out. The girls will play Graccmont Friday at 2 p.m. Rush Springs Girls Win Playoff Game HuJh Springs’ i ;.« e learns made dean sweep of three games at Verden Tuesday night. The Rush Springs girls, win- ' ner of the southern half of Class A, proved their right to the district championship by taking Amber. 28-20. in the con- ference playoff. And Rush Springs boys took two games from Vci den’s junior and senior highschool clubs, win- ning the first. 22-20. in an over- | lime, and taking the second. 25-31., Tin- girls dow ned Amber though , crippled by the loss of Helen 1 Faulkner, tall left-handed for- j ward, who is ill with influen .a. | She was “the high scorer of the i recent district affair at Duncun. which was won by Rush Springs. Joy Spears hit 14 points for Rush Springs. Dorothy Webb scored nine for the losers. Rush Springs came from behind to win lifter trailing. 14-7, at the half. Doyle Rcndley and Darrell Dor- man hit 11 points each for Rush Springs to put the Verden senior highschool game on ice. Don Lair scored 14 points for Verden. Don Kirkpatrick led the south Grady junior highschool team with nine points. The Rush Springs girls move in- fo the regional at Duncan Friday STERLING ANO DUNCAN TAKE JR. TOURNAMENT Sterling took home the girl tro-1 phy from the Rush Springs invita- tional to moment by squelching the Middleberg lassies by a score of 18 to 7 before a capacity crowd in the finals on the local court Saturday night. Sterling took the lead in the tro- phy game by a score of 12 to 3 at the half and from then on It was their game with little effort. Mary Louis Meek and Delores Hinch. each made 7 and 9 points, with Toy Vaugn hitting the basket for the remaining 3 points, to win the tour- ament. The Duncan Juniors won the boy trophy from the junior Chicks by a score of 23 to 14 after defeating Cement by a score of 20-4 and Rush Springs 25-7. Grady Sextet Tops At Duncan Rush Springs look a 37-27 meas- ure of Doyle in a Saturday after- noon game to win the girls division of the District 28 cage tourna- ment at Duncan. Defeated here in the county tournamrnt. the Rush Springs sextet went into the district affair a non-favorite, but came out on lop. The southern Grady club was the first county team to come away from the District 28 tourna- ment with the winner's crown. Rush Wins Two From Amber Rush Springs high eager won two games from Amber teams Friday night at the south Grady county town. The Rush Springs boys won 32-1 26 in a hard-fought game. While the Melon Heavers led all the , way, they were pushed by the1 Amber roundball artists. Rust Springs led at the half 19-15 The Rush Springs girls had les? trouble in winning their gamt 32-10 The south Grady team was ahead 18-10 at the half. Clyde Moore of Cyril and Aubrey Salyers of Cement were game officials. Tuesday night Cox City teams will play at Rush Springs. HEAVER SOFT BALL BASEBALL Helen Faulkner Jane Sumner Jane Snow Margaret Cooper Laura Davis Lanora Lowry Winona Lindsey Sterling Graham Jane A Laura Davis All-Around Girl Harley Markham All-Around Boy Fern Morris Leo Smith Maxine Cantrell ROY’S RADIO SHOP Roy L. Mullican, Electronic Technician Rush Springs, Okla. Phone 141 Compliments of PAYNE GROCERY AND MARKET Our Congratulations To “The SENIORS” “THE CORNER” DRUG STORE WALLACE DOWLING COMPLIMENTS OF JEFF DAVIS AGENCY Rush Springs, Okla. SEE US ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ‘f 1--V- 4 • • Best Wishes to The Seniors From Leverett Knox Barber Shop CAST’S GROCERY For QUALITY and QUANTITY Compliments To The Seniors From EVANSON SERVICE SUPPLY TEXACO PRODUCTS Bring Your Car To Us For Service WASHING GREASING Phone No. 160 THE OLD RELIABLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rush Springs, Okla. Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits Exceed $100,000.00 Organized 1906 v j li . - •........................... .. : • a •• .!« • it . ..n .v « -• .v cmutt - • A.' 1 a:vr i rr.v,..k?-l ; • . • m. • . W.. • • • • •: £ AV v r V r: • | . . . ✓. . .. .• .• t- •• •• ....... . '•' v ■ -' ' ' - : • i . A • •• • '•S' ••• w • •• C'%: C: -i'Z d'i • • • • • • . • • • « v • v %r • • ’I «t s U-. . J . ’• .. ' • • . • •• . ... i. U . J «• .• ■ .......... ... • i • M:- • T'-' • • •• «• • • «, •• • ■ V • • '••i • • •......... N« ••••• • .;v •i- .? ', 4 + f 4 + ♦ 4 + 4 4 4 V 4 v + f ♦ + I I 4 4 4 ■:• 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 Congratulations Seniors! May You Succeed Throughout Life’s Goal O’NEAL’S DRY GOODS LUKE’S CLEANERS Telephone 229 Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Altering WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER We Klean Klothes Klean Rush Springs, Okla. FEED! FEED! FEED! Merit Topper Chic-O-Line Nutrena Big C. Egg Mash Pellets All Kinds of Mill Feed Attractive Prices - See Us Before You Buy LOWRY FEED STORE WHITE DAHLIA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! FRED COLEMAN GLENDON WEBB Best Wishes To The Seniors Of ’48 HEARD’S SERVICE STATION For The Best In Tires and Tubes SEE US! GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM STONE’S HATCHERY CHICKS and FEED Compliments of GEORGE DENTON Get Your Poll Parrot Shoes For Boys and Girls From G. H. DEPT. STORE A. C. CRAGG ODIS W. HIX Phone 38 Rush Springs, Okla. STEVENSON - BROWNE LUMBER CO. ROY MULLICAN, Local Manager COMPLETE STOCK OF QUALITY BUILDING MTERIALS Phone 14 Rush Springs, Okla. COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 C. C. JINKS I f I I f I • • • • • ■ • • ■ ■ • ■ ■ •' t • • ■ ■ 11 • • • ■ ■ • • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • • ■ • •« • • + + . • • • • 5 + ++ •+ ♦ +•{• -5- + ••!•-i-++++++ .4. .4.4.+4..j. . + f Best Wishes To The Seniors of 1949 From Stampers Grocery Station On 81, South of Rush Springs, Okla. STATE FUEL SUPPLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF NATURAL GAS M. T. RILEY, Local Manager Congratulations Seniors From MC’CULLER’S GROCERY Rush Springs, Okla. HUTCHENS CHEVROLET, INC. New and Used Cars Genuine Chevrolet Parts Expert Mechanical Work WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS RUPERT HUTCHENS, Manager {. ! • ❖ «5 ♦£ 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4« 4 • • 4- • ► 4«. DeLUXE LAUNDRY IDEAL DRUG STORE Mr. Mrs. J. C. Cantrell Help Yourself and Custom Work Phone 111 Nyal Remedies - Drugs Sundries Prescriptions - School Supplies - Cold Drinks Everything for the sick room Night Phone 30 Day Phone 20 Rush Springs, Okla. CONGRATULATIONS 1 Profits Small - Business Great! That’s The Way We Operate! For Good “Chow” See Us TEEL’S Compliments to the Seniors of 1949 CALLAWAY MULLICAN : Home Furnishings Electrolux Refrigerators Magic Chef Gas Ranges Funeral Directors Lane Cedar Chests Day Phone 78 Night Phone 133 : ' : ■ + A f Best Wislies to the Seniors of 1949 ♦ Conoco Sta. Gordon’s Garage | BILLY VOWELL • $ + -------------- GORDON TEDDER For The Best In Fine Foods EAT AT THE CITY CAFE “Quick and Friendly Service Congratulations to Seniors of 48-49 HUDSON SON GROCERY and HUDSON DRYDEN MARKET This Ad Is For The Benefit Of Bush Springs High School Senior Class WE WISH YOU SUCCESS BERNARD LOWRY AGENCY WATERMELONS Virgil Bernard Buster Lowry +++ + + -i--:-+-v+i + + f f f + i + f ♦ f i GOOD LUCK SENIORS! ANTRIM LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS DUNN’S SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE TIRES R. E. Dunn PHILCO RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Where Your Trade Is Appreciated Phone 51 After Graduating, Remember That Electricity Is Your Cheapest Servanti PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION W Sharp. M r . Ru h Sprin 5 D’°+ + REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant . . . • ‘ Best Wishes To The Seniors of ’49 Prom WHITE AUTO STORE J. V. WILSON Rush Springs, Okla. Good Luck To The Seniors Prom GEORGE F. GAUGER HELEN’S BEAUTY SHOP For The Best In IIATR STYLING and PERMANENTS Phone 41 Congratulations Seniors From T. C’s COFFEE SHOP Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Senior Class of 1949 and To The Rush Springs High School MR. MRS. R. F. HENTON Compliments of THE RUSH SPRINGS DRUG CO. ‘THE REXALL STORE’ ... •................................ • ! GOOD POOD ALWAYS AT THE FARMER’S CAFE Rush Springs, Okla. SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS FROM THE RITZ THEATER Rush Springs, Okla. FORBES MOTOR SERVICE Auto and Radiator Repair - Acetyline and Electric Welding NEW AND USED PARTS - GAS OIL South Highway 81 Rush Springs, Okla. Your Business Is Appreciated At The WHITEWAY LAUNDRY Owned and Operated By Mr. Mrs. Art Britton Phone 102 - $ + + • + ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Compliments of M M GROCERY Phone 144 Rush Springs, Okla. RUSH SPRINGS, OKLAHOMA SALES SERVICE PAUL JONES PONTIAC P. O. Box 366 Rush Springs, Oklahoma G. M. C. TRUCKS Telephone 40 or 57 ♦ I ❖ f f ❖ ❖ i 5 ❖ ❖ ❖ “FRIGIDAIRE” REFRIGERATORS “MAYTAG” WASHERS ELECTRIC RANGES DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGES ZENITH RADIOS COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACES GENERAL HARDWARE YOUNG HARDWARE Phone 121 • -iraw A', ■ ' ' ',C w.v -. -y- ; ;v.: :■ -.■ • v • V« . - • • •.■'. « . . -Vi --- A. .if:- . ■ • V A. K ' • ' v %. • « . _ . ;• ■ • .; ..... . • . . .• . • • , _• • . •’ ' vA . • 7 • • • - ' ■ - • -. ‘ - • • -


Suggestions in the Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) collection:

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Rush Springs High School - Redskin Yearbook (Rush Springs, OK) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


Searching for more yearbooks in Oklahoma?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Oklahoma yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.