Daniel Webster High School - Warrior Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 25 text:

l1l'lll'lliIU.I If llflllilllllll Skills Mflrllizzr'slmp.vrmlrlzfsd4'z'f'lof1 slcills fhryf will lzcwl in fzlturr. Filzdilzg l':llj0.VHI0l1f in l,if0 'l'f1lim1zlf' 11 1- r 1' 0 r Ill 4' 1' .v lmw' fun lavfnn- VQ'Uf7IVQ4 rm Uvvvloping Plziysiffal FUIIUSS l'artir'ifu1fim1 in sjmrls, suvlz as lzusfzrflmll, lmilds Sfl'UIl,Q' brzzlivs. llll

Page 24 text:

Activities Participation in school activities, both cur- ricular and extra-curricular, develops Webster students into responsible individuals. 'l'he activities of VVebster organizations add much to high school life. Every student in school is welcome to participate in some or- ganization, and to become a working member of ii. 'l'hrough this participation in activities, many assets are derived by the students which prove invaluable in facing the problems of adulthood in later years. These assets are developed by practicing leadership, giving service, learning vocational skills, finding enjoyment in life, and develop- ing physical fitness. We are proud of our organizations and our activities, and of the benefit derived from them, both by the school and by the individual. Giving Service public. l,l'IIl'fil'illg Leadership Swzior core gzzides many oftl1i'r1zffit'ifif's of the senior class. I zo J Switchboard of: e ra t 0 rs ht lp school in its contact wilh ilu

Page 26 text:

Practicing Leadership X Leadership is a prime requisite for success in modern living. The ability to make wise decisions and the ability to lead others in solving problems are very important in today's society. Daniel Webster High School, through its many activities, both curricular and extra-cur- ricular, provides opportunities for the develop- ment of leadership qualities in every student who wishes to participate in the activities. One of the most important of the school organi- zations is the Student Council, whose purpose is to regulate student activities and provide for student participation in the government of the school. In the Student Council students have excellent opportunities for serving their school and at the same time performing duties which will help develop in them qualities of leadership. These qualities, developed in high school, will become increasingly important as adult life brings more problems and more responsibilities. By following democratic procedures in all of its activities, the school is developing leaders for our democracy. Pictures, top to bottom: J. W. Fager and Sammie Jenkins are leaders of our student council. Websterites form their policies by voting on many questions. Norma Hatley is an example of the many students who practice leadership in the classroom. E221