Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1921 volume:
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Q1--.ku-gi. -Hg--, ,. - Tr' V, . .1 'S -1 -.1-4' ,J '-,I , -' .- ,' . 1 ' i z' K.. .,v' - - - 5. .-be ,n.. 03525.--. - Q- .- . Q M , ki., -. A, 51 .5254-3 - ,.- 11? ' , , Q .112 . I ' , 3:-, ,. . . we ':, 'U 5 ,71 1' ! -H -.5-'f f'--is I-zz.-in-5. X: . f- 'gm .f 4 - . I- Q- .. -nf ' Wfvli--I-7..1 S- ' 'Pl' '15, . 2- 1. sk ' '- ' . A . 'ww ' .ik 24' J' 5-f?.mF',,a ff 'Li .1 - '-'ff1d-. - 1 .'- Q' .1 1,-r', . , .-1-P . 4-:fry r-'-,,,5, ,gg,4 'T'-r 1 '5 .','3 f ,Q up L ... -.---.4 . fy H x , . F ' -v ,gi -A.. 1- 1.5 is ,-E. V gg . .Q ,I 1, 13 ., . ,. ,.,. - H. .. ,. L-.1., dn :, 5 V- ,A E V Hz Y' ' - , q ' .ff D3-fggH?,Jg,,u3QagQ.. -'Q 42. . 3-.jsf 'f ' l?:j,:'f. tfhlfff di, ' -. W TCF- '-- 1 -- 'V 'iii-95? N551 Im - U ffl.. 73 ' '95 2112 .V 'I iff :.ilff. :l? -' f. Nm' - -- - - ,, V- 1. ,1.- fu- Q . p I -.-A W.:,,.!-I I, -.r-w mv ,g v.r.ff.., 4--. .. V. , , ily- . Q-,J '- .. .5 4 5 -Q-5 1. . 'Y ,gf K., , , -- x g 1 --. 'lfH-5 vi l Qgjf ggi 5135? 1 ,,.w. jf1..,gwg' , :W wg -ie!-Q25 .Qi.':.,'3:'-'44, 3 -..- .V qv - 4-'U .. ,.-' H- 'T U 1-- . Jfj-5-' h '. ., m-3 ' ,J .--' --gpg - -' J 3.-l , ik, ,J 'V . L- 5... V..-Z., A - I 5-3: .6.Y.ii. g,. 4 b : Lk V bf i.- 5 V: W ,igqiqlb xx f .fb , -. 1- .- ..,..j.5, 41. L 'P-gy. 'fligiig 'rs . ,..q.,:,,, ..,,. ,L ' :fJih2f.w:42x11'fEa?'--rf--'11-A SJ-Q1-.S. ICT-lf fzhif-J iff! SAWWQMQLLAMM .'I5el 2l..-.- GUS R THE ,XB .' Zim Q I l --17' ,GUSHER , 4 ya YA C'f 04: '1dx2n-Y I VOLUME Vll PUBLISHED BY THE SENIGR CLAS S DRUMRIGHT HIGHSCHDOL nnUMmcH'r,oK uma MA 'Html 21 i HUrc's to our old Higlz School Hear old Drumright Higlzg H ere 'S to our lvamzcr Dear old red and wlziicg H are 'S If0 all good follows 011 our baseball team, Singing the lmselvall song Of victory. QQN G6'jw Elk 5 , M Q ' 1915 A cl 21 -H-56113 QREETINQS To picture the scenes and activi- ties, the students and the faculty of the schoolg to record the events of the year, both serious and hum- orous these are the things we have tried to present to you in the 1921 Gusher. 1-.Wf Ll1 Page S ia' el ll DEDICATION TO MISS SYLVIA MAYER, WHO HAS BEEN OUR FRIEND, SPONSOR, AND COUNSELOR IN OUR SENIOR YEAR, WE THE SENIORS OF NINETEEN TWENTY ONE, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS, THE SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE GUSHER. LQ P a J M ' A . x A 'H S . 'IMI 21 GUS 1 ..l...... MISS SYLVIA MA YER Page Seven A 1 21 C-H3 Board of Education T110 Board of l ltllIC1lll0l1 of lJl'llIlll'lg'lll is, without doubt, C0ll1POSOIl of IllCllll7Cl'S who nrt- us progrcssivc us can bc found in any co111n1unity. Thcsc 111011 huvo p11t forth with zcul thc-ir untiring efforts 11ntil this school was ranked as first class i11 flklillltllllll whcn it wus only fivc ycars of ugc. This is truly 1'Cll12ll'ktlbl0 wht-n it is tukcn into consideration that wc huvc such ll small und young city. VVQ- owe our thanks to thc Board of Education, Supcrintcndcnt French, und thc co1nn1unity i11 gl'llt'I:tll for lnuking it possihlc for IIS to uttcnd such il school us tl1is. XV1- arc glad to lalu- this opportunity to pay thc-111 our thanks. Tha- 1110111111-1's ol' lhc li. J. C.XNll'Ill'Il.l .....cccc ccccVccc,ccc cccc . XV. VV. NVfu.1,s ..,.... XV. A. H.x11MoN .,,.. Mus. 0. J. BliIl1til'IS ,.,,1 J. F. S11.xf:Kl.1f:1fo11n ....,. A. E. l'l.XZI.l'I'l'0N ..... Page High! .......,...,PI'!'SI.l1l'lll Vive' I'1'f's1'r1m1l ..... SPr'1'Plury ...,.,.TI'?llSlII'f'I' ..,..lllPlIlbHI' .....IlIf'lnb0I' el' 21 Mn. W. C. FRENCH, Supcrinlvzzdcnl Page Nine 'lhcl 21 ZGUS R: CONTENTS I. The School. ll. The Faculty. Ill. Classes. IV. Urganizations. V. Athletics. Vl. Past, Present and Future 3512833 266833 'Eve 1 21' n, A rl AUt'CfltIIlfClIl Ilmwing 'ggi ,1, - I I Page Tlzirlvcn Page Fourlcel 'Pnl 21 l 'W --..,,,KWmk U Library Cooking ,mel ll C Mruzuul Training A ulo M ecluuzics i l Page Fiflcvn - -11 Page Simlvvn 1 21 Biology C11vn1isI1'y 1 2 Bookkeeping 1:21 Typvwriling Page Sfvcnlccn 2151833 :::'I5cl 21 GUS R TIIE I' CIILTY Page Ninvlc 1 ,ll. 'mel 21 1 X Page Twenty Miss FLOY V. ELLIOTT, Principal li....11 - el 211-Q Nevzi Grzlee Smith lfnglish Ilepnrlmenl Oxford College, Oxford, 0. V. C. Arnspiger Seiellre IJl'1Ifll'flIll'I1t Texas Christian University Sylvia Mayer llonu' lfr'o11on1i1's IJl'lItl!'fIlll'lIf Oklulionm A. and M. N. S. XVulther MuIhenmlir's Depurlmenl University of Missouri J. J. D. Cobb History lIepru'1nu'nl Texans State University Florence E. VVood Ar! Dl'1IIlI'flIll'Ilf Chicago Aczldciny of Fine Arts Edna lilzlnke Sf'ft'I1Cl' C:n'th:xge College Ruth A. Gifford Lllllflllflfll' De1mrl1m'nI University of Uklzuhomu Page 7'nvenly-nnc 'lhlll--Z Page Twenty-two V. A. Pleasant Manual Training Ilepurlinent Lyda M. Langley History Central State Normal YVm. S. Rosamond Auto Meehuizics llelurrllnelzl Baylor University Mary Thornton Harvey Drmmilic Art Ilepnrtmeiit Central State Normal h Gladys E. Asher C0lIllI14'I'f'ifll IJf'1JfII'llHf'I1f Kansas State Normal Lee K. Anderson Mechanical Drawing Deparlnzeiit Southwestern State Normal Jennie B. Smith MfIfIll'I11lIfiFS Northwestern State Normal Nellie M. Black English Iowa State University l 21 - lftlllll lJcM:m4l lillglisll l'nivcrsity of Uklzllmmzl Hclon l,2l1'l'0llgll linglislz llnivorsity of Oklahoma .lalmcs A. Brill Musif' SII1Il'l'l'iS0l' Svlmol ofAppli01l Arts, l'hilzl. lVlz11'ic' E. Riotll CUlI1II1l'l'l'lllI KZIIISUS Stutc Normal Muric Mzmscr Hmm' lfvrmonzivs Kansas State Agri. College Mlllllli' Mac King Latin Texas Christian Univcrsity Fl'l0tl2l C. Rvntclllvr llomr' 15r'o11mniz's Peabody Collt-gc Rose E. RlCl1Zll'flSOll Ml111ll'I1lflliC'.9 Wurrcnburg State Normal Page Tllwlzly-tllree so 21: Violet NVhitson Iinglish and Hislory lllnekwell College F. D. Hess Mulhemrzfics Northwestern State Normal Margaret VVeleh Science Stephens College, Col., Mo. Elizabeth Breune Delmrllnent of Education University of Chicago Page TIUPIIIII-flllll' Hesper Odor Home lieononzies Uklnhonln A. nnml M. College Mnrie Hedrick Lilzrurirlli University of Kansas Clnrindn Hnll English Northwestern University Naomi McGuire A-l!'l'0lI1lHlHlSl Northwestern University l - 'llvlll .:..:.G .Z Mzllwl VillllllX'l'l' .-lrl SIllIl'l'I7iS0l' CI1icz1goArt lllSllllll0 Lucilc Ross Sf'f'l'l'f1ll'!l ll. ll. S. '18 Fannie XVl1ittukc1' LflII'lIl'illI1 Oklu. College for XVOIIIOII Etllvl XV2llSll Physical Educufion Chicago Normal School Sam Rohm Building SIIlH'I'lPfSUI' Pflyl' Tzmfnlgl-lilve -...llhcl ll.,- By Their Sayings Ye Sha!! Know Them Miss lilliottm- VVe are particularly fortunate to-day! Mr. Arnspiger- Haven't had so much fun since my little brother had the mumps. Miss Neva Grace SmithM Oh, that's the tragedy of it. Miss Asher- Clear out Moses- Mr. VValtherse 'leven times 'leven ekilsH Miss Gifford- S'ouvriez les livresf' Mr. Brill- VVell I reckon the rest of the clulJ's out playing polo. Miss XVoodei Yeh, Yeah- -get plenty of action. Miss Riothe May l have the attention of the class! Mr. Cobb- Law knows the farmer don't get it. Mrs. Harvey-J'VVe-ellA Miss Mayer-- Yeh, that's the truth. Mr. Pleasant- NVherc's your permit? Page Twenly-sir 'nhl 21 E - V' 9 ?-'SQ 653 'S'-?57n5Pv'T 5 1 l If ,F 1 LAM WK? igiszesfi- . 0 . E Simon B0 ' b E X l K '55 -Z l ilfei-xii Organization 1'I'f'Sl'rlf'I11 ..f ......4.... ....4..,................ .4..,... ..... ,.....,, . T mm C0014 Vfrv' 1'l'1's1'flvI1I .,..,.. ,......,,,, 1 .ms lilmwx Sf'f'I'l lfII'1j ,...., ...... ,.... ,W, I Smx Glililillllili Tl'l'llSlll'l'l ' ,.. , , ..,, , . l , , , S lilili CHliIS'l'I.XN Yvll Ll'lll1l'l'S Il,xnm.n ROI,l'I'l l'I'I, Rol,1.lN liovuas, S'rliW,xn'r RINI-:n.m'r Ring and Inviluiion fl0lIIlIN'll!'l' S11-:W.'xn'l' RIN:-:H.-xn'r, LUCIl.l'I McAUI..u', Clll.0'l'II-ILE SOLIDAY M 0110 ALWAYS 1'nE11.xm5n Class Colors Un,-mule .xNn VVIIITI2 Class FIUIUPI' Tli.sx ROSE Yell USKI-W.-x-WA, SKID!-W.x-W.'x SHNIORS, SIQNIORS, RAW, RAW, RAW! Page 7'11u'nly-sv: n Page 'l'uu'nlll-f-'iillll el 21 1.-1.l T- itiiiil- .loHN COOK- Senior President '21: Athletics. Dignified as Caesar, yet playful as a kitten. Lois BROWN- Vice President '21: Academic. Studious and domestic in her natural life, but still with a sense of humor. BLAN GREGOIRE- Secretary '21g Commercial. A smooth and steadfast mindg gentle thoughts and kind desires. Si-:mc Cn IHSTIAN4 Class TI't'llSIlI'l'!' '21,' Gusher Staff. Conlical in ways, yet business-like in reality. Wee! Wee! Hn.nn.x Bnooxsg AYUFIIIIII 'l'1'uining: Gusher Staff. When you hczn' of one of the Seniors of '21 being on at High School or Col- lege faculty, you will know this is Ilildra. LILLIAN S4111 Mou- Colnmercinl. A smooth and steadfast mindg gentle thoughts and kindness. el 21 - Page Twcnly-nine Ilhcl 21 A l l w Page T11 irly LUCILE MCAULAY- Academic: Gusher Staff. The most valuable things are many times found in small packages. HAROLD RoLE'rTE- Academicg Gusher Staff. After all, the Seniors are such a good bunch, one can hardly keep from liking and mingling with them. IMOGENE JoHNsoN- Academic. The wisest words she often speaksg the rest she leaves unspoken. HOWARD GEILING- Science: Gusher Stalf. Not only that, but another thing. NOHMA BROOKS- Normal Training. Arkansas must be a fine place, judg- ing from the girls they sent us. ROLLIN BOYLES- .-lcadvmic: Vice President '19. The refined English gentleman clOn't cha know. 'lhcl 21 Page Th irly-one 1 .l.l.-.L-1 I 1 Page T11 irfy-two el 21 RUTH J OHNSONM- Commercial. What's the use? Life is too short to waste in studying. HENRY TURNBOVV- Academic: Ha11k. A nickname is the hardest stone the devil can throw at man. MARGARET PFIEP'FER-- Commercial. When I think, I must speak. S'l'EYVAR'l' BINEHART .-lcudcmic. He bears the mien and llllillllel' of a student. Anuuf McCAm'NEY- .-lCfldL'IIliC. Wisdom und good looks seldom go together. GARNl5T'I'E MCEFFEE- Normal Trrliningf Gusher Staff. Lively? All the ki11g's horses and all the kiug's men couldn't hold her still. a- V -A YY 15121 G pop, :. : I. iff! Page Th irly-three Page Tlxirly-four 'lhel 21 -1-11- i.1 --1- - RUTH Rom-- Academic. A natural blondeg baby variety. MABL15 CoPP1.Ef4 Normal Trr1im'11g. With il background of Seniors, she is u red rose among many roses. Enom KAHLE- Academic. Ye gods! How I wish I could make u hit. 15121 cis RALPH Vmsnv- Commercial: Gusher Staff. Full of noble devices of all sorts. enchantingly beloved. Rose Lumen- Normal Training. Industrious and persevering, she will therefore succeed. ELDRIGE XVEAVER- S cience. Never cut class, never tardy-these are some of his excellent traits. Page Th irty-flue -1 ., l- 'lblll Page Th irly-six HORACE INGLES- Academic. A wise man says little. ANAUEL WEAVER- Academic. Because of her big hair ribbon, Anabel has had difficulty in estab- lishing her identity as a Senior. Ross JOHNSQN- Normal Training. Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. - CLAUDE Loi:- A-i0lIdl'll1fC. It is suid that Stillwater runs deep. If this be true, here is a man who gets at the bottom of things. Cm.o'r1E1.E SOLIDAY- Commercial: Gusher Staff. Marriage and hanging go by des- tinyg Come destiny. RALPH ARIN- Academic. Small in stature, but with the quiet smile of knowledge. 'llvel 21 2-1' Page Th irty-seven 'Ilml 21 G Page Thirly-eight H. V. HARDEN- Academic. A A man without his sweetheart is like a fish without water. LEOLA SMITH- Academic. deceived us. 0'1'ro LEATHEROCK- Academic. Silent yet faithful. If she has any faults, she has truly 'llvel 21 uf, i '-.L ,' I , 4 an QI o ,.A 1W' I' ' ' f I i . ' J 'ia' -- ' ' A --.,. V'A L Q 3, Q Y -'-- .... ' i ' 4 V ' --.. . 'A-1 -.W I rip - - if A.'.... Q is M ,MS .ai l Organization XVv of ilic Junior Class ll2lVl' grown and lllrivccl in lln' past yvar. XXX- haw- lcarncml many lessons. cl10c1'fl1lm-ss, aclaplabilily. and coinramlv- ship. XYill1 lln- class for a solicl foundation our 4lill'vi'ci1t mvnilwrs havi- ln'anc'ln'1l inlo all ilirvctions dow-lopillg lln' lalvnls wc havv and iliscovvr- ing nvw ones. Thi- .Iunior branch is rcprcscnlocl in almost vvory activity in D. Il. S. XVc havc sprcaml ovvr much lvrrilory and arm' looking for- ward lo thc linn- wln-n our branch will bv lln' lop-nlosl one-. All lhis and niori- wc own- indiviclually lo our clinging l0gl'llll'l'. Loyalty is lln- lllilgli' password ol' lln- Junior Class. lIl'l'SI.l1I'lIf ....,,,,,,A, ,rr.... I Ji-Al. Suomi Vim' l'l'f's1'r1r'l1l ...., .,,,, I .iso l3nowN Sm-1'1-1111-11 ,,rrrrr,, rrrr........ I uname I'n'rs 7'1'vas111'r'1' .....i .i,i. M AYNEI5 Mr:N,uan Mollo BS. IF. leur Niiviin Bb Colors l,lTlll'l,li .mn Gow I lo1vf'I' PANsY Pugr Thirty-nim 'lhel 21 Page Forty OPAL SHORE None named her but to praise. LEO BROVVN Our Captain Brown who's cool and clever. IRENE PITTS A charming simplicity is her greatest attribute. MAYNEE Mr:NABB Yes, beauty is its own excuse for being. BESS VOORHEES The type of girl on whom you can depend. RAY MCCLELLAND ern gallant. Chivalry didn't go out with the south- 2,1 21 C . IRENE VVHITE Uni' little girl but :1 straight A student. EARL FISHER A tnll, young wood-goal, he. LORENE ICE Mlllllltllllllll, the lovely Laughing Water. IJONELLA CFNNINGHAM The pet of at loving class. ARNOLD SCHEER None vain deny that he's an jolly good fellow. EDNA COX Little but noticeable. l Page Fnrlyrnnz' J 'Ilia 1 212:- Puyv Forty-Iwo DANIEL SCHEER A IIHII1 1lIll0flg Il10l1. LENA GXYYNN Sho has il nvul little- Iignrv :incl an wisp litllc limul. CECELIA CALLIEN Wal would that inorv pcrsons liznl In-1' swuet disposition. CLARICNCR BAKER A lovnlilc svznnp. THURSA HUNTER If the Heavens were to full. we Could depend upon hor to pick up ilu- picccs. i IRVIN GIEZENTANNER Hu's six fcot foul' in his stocking feel V -1 el 21-F- G LUCILE HATFIELD Everybody hops, skips, and jumps to keep up with her in Math. ELIZABETH PARKER She divinely tall and divinely fair JOHN VINSON He Claims to have taught school and never been in love. BLANCHE RINEHART With the hair of Lady Godiva. RUBY BOYLES Dark. dark eyes and curly hair. HARRY SVVARTXVUOD His looks belie him. Page Forty-three .4 ir l . l.. i el 21 Forty-fmu' LADA HOOKS Lada or 'Ladyf they both mean her. JULIA SAFFA A good student with aspirations. FANNIE HARDEN Slow but sure. FRANK RAY A pirate bold was hc. FRANCES CHARLTON Modesty is her crowning virtue. BESSIE MILLS A gentle maid makes a good woman 'lhcl 21 PAT VVHITSITT Here's to Swatson and his Sczit HAZEI. NICHOLS As fair as El lily. JACK KEELEY V llc has curly hair, such that thc girls all envy. MARGUERITIC ROLETTE Grziccfulness and gruciousne-ss personified. TOMMY INJNAHFE Nature cnclnwcrl him with an wini smilc. IRENE SNIDEH Sweat lrcne, the village qucen llllg T l Page Forly-live 'lfml ll-.-. Page Forly-six I SYLVIA CROUCH LAVVRENCE HULL We have scarce seen so wise a head on so young shoulders. HELEN VVARD We can scarce believe those innocent orbs. EDNA HINZE I chatter, chatter as I flow Cin Spanish 'n' ev'rything.J Tall and slender, she loves to dance. e,1 21 . - uw www. IIB Organization I'1-:'.v1'f1f'1zl , ,,, ,, ,,, ,....,,A , A , ,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,A, .,,,A I Mm' XV.xnNlcn Vif-1' I,l'!'SI.f1!'IIf v,A A ,,,, I lliluslalrl' Mc1l'lll-1l1soN Sl'1'l'1'flIl'!j , . , l ll .... Cnlxm,l-:s Iiulsox Tl'l'l!Slll'I'I' . . ,Y,w w M .uni-3 XVHl'l'SI'l l' Spomor .,,, .. ,, .. .,,,A... ,.......,,..A M I s s limo ffolorx l..KN'l'INlJlill .mn PINK I lo1v1'r IIx2xr:lN'r1l M0110 Xvli .Xlili Ull'l' FUN BUSINESS Oli NVE ll.KYli N0 BUS INl'9'i 'l'0 Illi 0l l'. Row l Clmrlcs XVoll'v. ll01'b0l'l lVlcPl1c1'son, I'01'1'y McCoy. Clmrlvs Ellison. Alva liurllcy. Row 2 f l'lllUl'll0 Stoll, Rvzl fun Hurlnon, Tony Tll0IllllS, Cllzlrlvs Iii fm-- h . K low. G0l'll'lllll' Harris, Maron Khoury. V Row 3 G1':1cc ll2ll'I'0l1l., Dorothy Ayvrs, Evelyn Daly, Loclvmzl Colv, lVl2ll'.l0l'll' Youkvr. Row l Lucilc Spvallmlzm. Mamie XVl1itsitt, Ruby NV:l1'l1vl', Lillian Martin, Ruth VVilson, Lillian Davidson. Page I ur1y-xvvcn 'llvel 21 l zglrl The IIB's Of all the classes I have seen, The 1113's are just as keeng XVhen of a party they do hear, The 1ll3's are always near. And when a pep meeting is on the li The 11B's, they never missg And when it comes to a ticket sale, The 1113's could never fail. Uh what! An athlete, An 1115 ean't be bealg And now the Gusher is in line, But the 1113's are still on time. The beauty contest's on to-day, And the 1113's will not delay. S Now, of all the elasses you have seen, Al'Cl1'l the 1115's just as keen? -liulh lV1'Iso11. 1 21:-Z ll is sonit-liint-s thought that thc Sophoniorus' only thoughts arc how . t 1 thvy can inalw thc I i'm-sliics go through what thvy had to go through. anal th it thtii itlituclm is ont ot' shi ' tt 'l f ll th rthci ' 1 - f - J mwing o mt- orc a 0 4 stuclt-nts, oi' in olhvi' words that Sophomorcs arm' thought to hc a conccitccl hunch. But that is not thi- cast: liv tht' tinit- tht- Sopholnorvs liavv aclvancvcl to this stagv thvy havc ht-gun to rt-alizv just what high school is and to sec both thc scrious and gay sith- ot' school lifv. 'l'hcy havv now caught thv school spirit strong. aml work to maintain a high stantlarcl for tht-ii' class and school. This school spirit is ont- ot' thc grvatvsl things on carth. It is thc factor that vnahlvs schools and classcs to lu-up vx'0i'lastingly at a thing until thvy put It 0N'l'l'.. rt-gai'1lh'ssot' tht- attuinpts nvcvssary. This is onc of thc most pronouncvrt things about tht- Sophomorv class of Drumright High. NYhvn anything is to hm' put ovci' they do not ask to bv lvl oil' vasy, llt'llllt'l' do thvy inakc cxcusvs. But thvy ask for thcii' full sharc and put . 1 4 il ovci' with l'l,l'. Page Forly-nine gs el llzi? H IOA Organization I'I'1's1fI1'I1f . ,........,....,,,,., . , .......................... ...,.A.. Hum. H,xI.I.or:K Vlee PI'l'SId!'I1f .............,,, , A,,,A I JIxI,Iav VV.u,I,s Sfrrrftury-TI'msz1rf'r . , A.....A.,,,,,, IM lI.NIo ExI,y Yell Leader .........,......... ....., ...,..,, I 3 A'l'liS Eowuaos Sponsor ,......,.,,..,v.,,,... ............,.., ....,,, M I ss DliM.XNlJ Colors PINK .IND GIIIQEN Flower PINK C,xIIN.vrIoN Motto PIsIIsI-:vI51mNc:Ic Row ls-Posey VVillinmson, Moses Krnker, Ross Maxwell, H2ll'l2lll Britton, Clyde Vklhite, Ellis DeBz1key, Charles McNeil, Follis Mnlloek. Gordon Palmer. Row 27M2lFg2ll'C'i Johnson, Marie liooher, Avo Tower, Clare Buster. Beulah Powell, Uma Rich. Row 354L0uise Telnnie. Ruth McCartney, Ethel Johnson, Elmo Holy, Mabel King, Mae Dudley. Row 4'--Lucille Petrey, Etta Newport, Helen HilFllllZlll, Hazel Hul- loek, Neva Jennings, Helen Britton, Frank Allen. Page Fifly cl 21 l 1 W ,r ZOB Organization P1'f's1'dPnt .....,.........,.,.... ....,...,...,..................,,,,,,... H ELEN NENVLIN Vice PI'PSl'df'Ilf ..............., ,....., M AMIE PARKHURS1' Sm'rela1'y-Trf'c1s11rP1' ......... ..,........ N 'iam l3.x1,L,um Yell Leader ......,. ..,.Y.,.. ......... X 'lms CoPvl.1': Sponsor .,...... ......,... M iss XVoon Bow 1-Orville Fisher, XVilliu111 Mcsscchcr. Chcstur Morrill, Urlcy XValls, Byron Burke, Vilas Copplc, Bates Edwards. Row 2-Vera Bulluul, Hazel Hamilton, Jonny Mac Hardy, Elda XValls, Mamie Purkhurst, Dola Irwin, Viola Pc-troy. Page Fifly-one el liz?- G mrsnnfn ' 3 - '61 .-..-!.. ,uk xiexr. rl!-4 'v X X E'.'!llT: 1 r, 9- o -U '. 1 I' ali f . . 4 11 ,kg The Freshman elass is probably the largest class in sehool, anal each nnemher shows lllllCll class spirit as well as school spirit, and everyone lakes lnneh interest in the welfare of the class. The aims of the class are to graduate from high school with the highest honors that have ever heen known in this school. VVe may not be leading everything now, but we are watching and eatehing the spirit of the Juniors and Seniors, so that when we are .luniors and Seniors we may keep up the old spirit and add new to it. Some of our girls wrote some class songs. Some of our boys were on the tirst team in foothall while others were on the second and third teams. XVe also had some boys who were on the haskethall team. The girls of our class had a Freshman basketball team and won several games which were played with the other classes in the school. VVe will also have some boys on the baseball team. Page Filly-Izvo 'Ilml 21: C 9A Urgczniza tion l'1'f'sicl1'l1lo . V... ,, I Frm Sczlnsl-zu lVl'l'l' l'l'1's1'u'1'l1l Yv... v,,, I l.xzr:l, I,xN'rox .S f'r1'1'lr1l'y ,A ,.,.... r , ,, .,,,, l '14:,un, Drrr Tl'l'IlSIIl'l'I' ., , , , .AA.A Y v,.,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,A, , I FAYIS A'rluNsoN SIIUIISUFS ..,A,, , V......,A ,, ,. ,,, ,, Miss .l. Smrrn AND Mn. XV.Xl,'l'llliliS How lf'-Clzlllflo Dull, Arnold Tzlylor, Fay Snodgrass, liurncsl Conv, linrl lionsll liow 2 Wl'll'1lllli Pcnlzmll, Urlvn Carnirorn, Anuhcl MrNlllrl':1y, Mm-rlon Ima- 1, ' qi ll l 1 ' w v w ' w ' ' lmnk llooal, xllllll f,l0Vklll'l, houlon Llmrlton, Arthur llvnmlrlrks, llurry liizlxl Ixxl ll Llx Q v zu' - How 3 .lznncs Tnrnlmow, Ralph Iisscrnlan, liI'lll2lll Iinrkvtl. llvrlliv IA-v, Vclln: oocly, .losophinc Mzllonv, Sibyl Combs, llobvrl Nluyliclcl, .losvph Salln, Clnn'lvs llzlllim-lll. lllcnn Wylnoro, Wzlllcr MOAnlny, L1-xlib lll'2lIlllL'l1lll'l'QL'l'. llow 4-- .lcssiv lforsl, Ora Powell, Myrtle XVllitL-, lixlnu Tinsley, Blilclrwl llalrl nnln. Nou Look, llolmllv l3r:1vc, hny Jones, l.lan'cnc'u llouth, llnrnnon licicll, Clmrlvs loncs, Alton Johnson. How 5 -- llzlzvl liubottom, Doreen Tnrkcr. lirnvstim- Chilmlvrs, Olga Srlnw-r Paul llnll' Xmlllm Xflnnm lklnl ll0lll Flno lollu lio -1 ' , 1 - - . 2 '. '. 'Q - ' , . 1 ' ' y Williams, Lute Cllllllli l va'l'c-llc 'l'l1olnals. How li Nlilmlroal Nlcrvur, Annzllon- 'l':nnnol1ill, llclvn liuncnn, linlh llnrlnon llolnlir llvnson, FIIXL' Malsscn, l.l-sliu l'owcr, Fllyl' Atkinson, xl2II'Q.IllL'l'lll' SlHlll'l'l' llnzrl l.inlon, lhlisy llvnclvrson, 'l'llliv K1-ylor. 1'uul' l 1'flu-IIul'vf -- el 2l-- 9B Organization Pl'PSid1'Il1' ..................44............................,.....,.,. Homn Sc:IIooI,1:nixF'r VIICI' 1'I'PSI'df'Ill ............,, ,A,,,,, X NYINONA xVIN,,XNS Slfcrelrlry-T1'1'us11l'c1' ....., .,,,,,,,,,w,,,w ,,,Y,vY,,, ,,,,,,,,, A RTHUH STQNE U Class Editor ..,.....,. ..............,........,,V..... . .... Msnosnsi' S'roeKMAN Yell Leaders .......... Naomi BYru:i.o AND Ancznnz GIEZENTANNER Sponsors ........ .,..................,..,,. M Iss LANGLEY AND Mn. Hass ROLL Row 1-Hubert 'l'odd, Paul llavis, .lack Wade, Glen Nethercutt, Archie tliezen- tanner, Arthur Stone, Joseph Lacy, Vernan Mulkey, l.ouis Hull. Row 2-George Elliot, Hubert Burnside, Mae VVilson, Sylvia Hall, Bonnie Flener, Beulah Fleuer, Frank Hanna, Leonard Wilson, Edgar Schoolcraft, Thomas Hogg. Willis Nolen, Victor Crowder. Row 3-Mollie Keylor, Wanetta Bagwell, Viva Harper, lidna Ramsey, Harman Stone, Max Graham, liverett Drumright, Adrian Pitzer, Baymond Crawford, James Freeman. Row 4-Martha Crockett, Opal Berry, Pauline McKee, Goldie Copple, Nora Cox, Margaret Stoekman, Merldine Fleming, Myrtle llarris, Tessie Hancock, liorene Smith, Naomi Byfield, Winona Vtlinans. How 5-Mary Potter Wilcox, Mary McCoy, May Cline, Freda Pemberton, Martha Cook, Elsie Bartley, Martha Adamie, Ethel Morgan, Dean Tannehill, Carl Roush, Cecil linochs, Dwight llartsuck. Loris Pnreher, Kermit Nash. Page Fiftu-fnur 'ihcl 21 1 'A '- '1'f A'V- -f 1 D Xe 'hr' X x 7 ' Q - if 'D .fl -QQ. 1, W , 6 ell' Q 9 .4 ' Lower Classmen From our lowcr clussmcn como some of our best ticket sollcrs, as- sombly singvrs, and marble pluycrs. They have taken thcir part in school nctivilics so onthusizlsticully and so loyully this ycar that thc upper L'iElSSlll0l1 huvo had to l'0C0glliZ0 them as rc-al rivals for honors. VVith such an good class spirit, tho true Drumright High School spirit will be t'2ll'l'lt'li on. Page Fifly-five 'Ihe,l 212: 5334, Organization . Q1 , Pl'l'SldPIll' .....,.........,..... ,,.,..............,. .., . IoHN Iaxwmaxzzlc Pmanun V1'r'e PI'l'SI'dPIll .V,...V....,.... ....,,,,,,, ..,. I lxzm, lvl,-X'I'I,0CK Qnd Vice Prvsidwll ........ ., ,,,. X 'VII.wl,x K1Nc:.xm Sl'l'l'l'fllI'y ......... ,.,,..,... ... ,..,...., If Iuuimic D,xn.v T1'eus111'er ,....... .,.......... .,A.........,.,,,., 4 loin llycnrg Sponsors ...... .,,...,,. A, M iss BI,.xc:K, Mn. l'L1a.xsAN'r ROLL Row 1--Walter Robbins, George Powell, Joe Rohr, Anna Whallon, Lillie Lewis, George Swyden, Ray Thompson, Lynn Dunbar, Charles Soliday. Row Qflielvin Underwood, James Langan, Orville Allard, Grace Trimble. .lohn Russell, Jake Hendricks, Althea Moody, Urchel Brooks, Milton Routh. Row Ziglvan Tucker, Frankie Townsend, .Iolm Mulford, Claude Ward, Allie Whitt, Reba Jackson, Dana Myers, Opal Mills, Opal Chastain, Glen Rice, Eugene Daly. Olan Chastain, Alfred Newport, Ruben Ray, Cecil Allen. Row 4-Elba Morley, Betty Saine, Mildred Hasler, Lorena Jenks, Bessie Drum- right, Reba Hackney, Ora Cox, Lucile Robinson, Velma Church, Atha Bebout, lilla Todd. Row 5-George Marlin, Mildred Springer, Ruth Buckner, Esther llaindel, Tressie Lea, Marie Legg, Juanita Fowlkes, Christine Bare, Rachel Sager, James Malone, Bertha Scheer, Cleo Hinze, Irene lialy, Clara Burness, Inez Williams, Claudia Thomas, Etta Townsend. Page Filly-si.r 'lhcl 21 ...,,.GuS .,... E5- 'i l ALB- Orgcmization I '-K Fi' fl-all u l'1'r'.v1r11'11l ,. . . ....,.... . ...,....., ,.A .... ........,.., Loris Su.xnnaouau Vim' l'1'1's1'flf'l1l ....,..,. .,, ....A ' l'mm,xs Nuzonmws Sl'l'l'l'lUl'!l A. A ,...,......... ,,, R omcn'r li.xs'rwoon Tl'!'f!SlIl'l'I' llll, Y,,,,,,AA,,.,YY,YA,A,,,,,w,,,,w,, lVl .Yl I'lli Prrrs SIIUIISUIW... ... ..,. , .... . .. ...,. N I 1 i. Rosfmoxn, Miss XVnl,f:n ROLL Row l--llonwr Powcll, Louis Scarllrough, lloinrr llillingslcy, Clarcnrc Martin, rvin Walburn. Ralph Nowport. Clyflc Wllcll. How 2--llarry SL-hastain, LL-onaril ML-allows, llohcrt Eastwood, Douglas llci-ml, oinas Niroclcnius, LL-vi llarmlin, liay Pvck. llarris Millvr. liow 3- .tlrvillu Harris, Morris Giczcntanner, Andrew lllarkv, Frank L1-0, .l2lllll'S llirpvr, Luv VVillialns, Anrcl Nctlu-rcutt. NYvnclcll Blavk, XValton Gills-ttc, Lvstcr rtin. .lay Purcell, liarl lllll0lllDS0ll, livcrctt MCK1-0. How 4 .Dorothy lllark, liilna Williams, lirnia Dickson. Alhcrta Cutshaw. liwvll Pruitt. Lola Blackcrly, lim-rnire Holland, Ainy Hutscll, Faye Staton, Nclliv y l'Irry. Pctl- Kcllcrlnau, .lamcs Foster, llarry Khoury, Hollis Gwynn. Row iffllarolil Forml, Lily Todd, tlayc llill, .lessic Mills, Hazel Matlock, licssir Dwyer, lithvl Alu, Colleen Brown. Louise Sllkxtlkllllill, llosc 'l'hiry, tlvorgu Marlin. ll nrry Vcascv, Alfrcil Cook, Mathis llarris, .lohn French. liow tif- .Faye Matlock, Yidus liulhnan, Mattie Pitts. Iilgiu Nelson, lluth Wvst- holt, XVihna Kincaid, Lula Hi-nson. Milclrcml Wvavvr, Marguvritu Morci-r, Mahcl Li-c, 4 lvl tlamphn-Il. Aslna Khoury. l'uyr l i1'lyf-.w1w'lr el 21 7 A Urgcmization 1'l'1'Sl'df'Il1 ................. ' ..... ............................,.,.. C .I,.u l'oN l5lI.Xlll30I,'I' Vff'1'1'I'f'Sff1l'Ill' ............. ....,,, l S,-X'l'Y lVl,xY PIIGII'I'0XYlQli Serrelury-Treasurer .... ...............,...........,.,,,,,. Ehqiur CHQQKETT Sponsors .................... ...... M ISS Dlumouuu ,mn Mu. Annignsfm ROLL Row l--Bernice Harrold, Doris Yaunt, Clayton Shadbolt, Bryan lliekman, Ray Mclilfee. Row 2-Ethel Shaver, Ida Sue Nolen, Ariel Ward, Ella ltieheson, Mary Snooks, Lillian Walbridge, Tony Gregg, Oliver Stafford, Leo Davis, Curtis Booth, Donivan La Viness. V-' -E Row 3-Grace Walbridge, Ethel Copeland, Edith Simonton, Alice Mann, Marie Sweet, Bertha Searbrough, Bonnie Class, Dale Havely, Shoy Massad, James Salis- hury, Teddy Shoemaker, Emile Roth. How 4-AXvill l'6Il ltineard, Orville Miller, Delbert Trimble, Ceeil XVhite, Lowell Stout, Everett Whorton, Robert Paul Stuart, Clyde Love, ltay Stroud, Lelioy .lohnson. Row 5-Clara Ballard, Gladys Dix, Serritta Sherril, Lydia Warner, Erna Snyder, Ora Vllilcoxon, Katy May Hightower, Mary Chafman, Franeis Allen, Ora Mann, Ethel Crockett, Verma Akin, Marie Kraker, Nettie Cousins, Daisy Ilenry. Mildred Woolford, Florence Sanger, Eliza Doss. Row Gftlrover Henson, ltohert Westholt, Streeter Stuart, Lester Stout, Elmer Laird, Noble Byrd, Harold Millarr, James McNeil, l'reel King, Teddy Shoemaker, Hildred Reich. Page lfifly-eiglit 121 Of lh0 many school aclivitics which th0 studcnts may tak0 part in tho clubs hav0 b00n 0sp00ially worth whilc this ycar. Th0y have und0r- tak0n big things. 'l'h0 Boys' and Girls' GI00 Clubs arc paying for th0 Conccrt Grand Piano of which thc whol0 school is v0ry proud. T110 Kauuta Klagc Klub is buying a rug and furniture for tl10 stag0 from th0 pro000ds of th0ir programs and plays. T110 Homo Economics girls arc furnishing th0 1uod0l dining room, in that dcpartmcnt. Tho m0mb0rs of th0 D0baling club havc giv0n s0v0ral splcndid d0bat0s in chap0l as proof of th0ir work. 'l'h0 Commcrcial club has pr0s0nt0d a s0t of valu- abl0 books on busiucss u10thods to th0 library in conncction with thc y0ar's work. ln addition lo th0s0 projccts which ar0 b0n0Iils lo th0 whol0 school. thc 1n01ub0rs of lh0 various clubs ar0 gctting good training in club work which is of valu0 in discovering individual n00ds and tal0nts. Page Fiflu-nine 1 2l+,,E G Kczmmzfcz Klczge 'lub Tlw Kalnunlu lilzlgv Klub is opl-n lo ull llmsm- inlcrvslml in clrznnulics rw ff . . . . . . lln-y lllCl'l such llll'Sll2ly lor llll0l'lll2ll fllSCllSSl0llS :xml spm-clnlly Illilllllilll progrznns. 'llll0l'0 uw always ul lousl lwo I'CilillllgS givvn all l'1lCll llll'l'l ing,originz1lpluyslmavvbcvll prorluccd for lic-llm-1' Spvvcll ww-la :Incl ulln-1 occasions. S1-vm-1'z1l ruciluls and plays wore givvn pnblicily and llu- lnnmls wvrv usml in buy ll rug and otllvr slalgc furnishings. I,l'I'SI'l1l'l1f ,,ll.,,..... lll,, lV l.XYNl'Il'l MCN um Vim' l,l'I'SI'f1l'I1l.... l,l,. GlilI'l'liI'Ill'I llxmns Sm-r1'1f11'y ,.,,l,,,l .,l,.,.......,.....w I .OHIAINI-I lui Tl'!'llSllI'e l' ,..l llllll lV l.XliGl'lilil'I'l'I Rol.lc'r'l'l': SIIUIISUI' ,,,,, l.,,Y,.,,,,,,,,, N 'lliS. l'lAllYliY MICMIEERS Row lu-l'l2lX0 Musscn, lim-ss Voorlmucs, Ruth llnrlnon, lrvnv Sny1lm-r, llulmy Wan nor, llzlzol llullovk, Ruth liolh, lnmgcnc Johnson. How 2- Rollin lioylcs, V011 Cook, Olga Sclu-L-l', l'czn'l Dull, lrcnv Pitts. Mrs llzlrvcy, lluzel Nichols, lfunniu llarxlcn, Slowurt Him-h:n'i. How 3-Chloticlc Snlimluy, Lncilc McAuluy,Nl:n g1n-rilc linlvllmklanylln-1' NIcN:nlmIv Lorena ICQ, Lillian Nlilfllll, limlna Hinzc. Pngr Silly iz: 'Ilml 211: GUS Girls, Glee Club NYIH-il llw Girls' Glu' cluli was organized ul thc lmvginning ol' thc first Sl'llll'Sll'l'. so much l'lllllllSlilSlll was shown llml Mr. Brill haul lo limil ilu mvmlwrsliip lu lliirly-six lo gcl lllr bvsl rrsulls. 'l'lw club lnvvls cvcrx i v -Y H1 l 1, Momlzuy :iflvrnuon :incl vvrry girl is cnlillrcl lu lm'mlJ0rsl1ip. Sonic rxcvl- lm nl xxmlx xx is dom in lllc ' lu-rx for llu- grauluzilion K solo lmr. Thr club is now working on num vxwciscs, ORGANIZATION l'1'f'x1'r11'1zl ii i,,iii,,,, Blass Voolull-:ics Yif-w l,l'1'SI'l1l'l1l,,, , iiii iiiii, I i1,Iz.xl:lc'i'1l llxiiiiiiiii .S'w-1-1'lu1'y-7'l'r'z1s111'1'1' i ii ,ii..iii..iii lmsxia l,I'l l'S 1Ji'1'm'lu1' ,i,ii i,.,,, i Y .,ii ,,..ii lv ln. .Inu-is A. BHILI. limx' l llum-Ilan lilllllllllglllllll, licr'lrucl1- llznrris, l.illizln Blzwtin, l.ui1-iw lcv Lurill- Blrklllziy, Nlurguvrilc llol:-llv. lililll llrl-g01i'c, Mvrldinv lflcmmings, Lola lirmvn. liow 2 lsilllllll' llurflvn, Yiilus lllllllllllll, lrvno Wl1ile,Cl1loti1-lo Solirluy, Nlumii Plll'lilllll'Sl. lluzvl Nichols, Opal llilllglll, liilnu Cox, Lzulal llooks. Row Iliff lilizzuliclli Purkcr, Dorothy Ayers, .losophinv Malonc, Lllrillv Speak- umn, Maha-l Copplo, Opal Shorc, Nluylicc McNabb, liuhy Wurnvr, Murjoric Youkvr. lor Nlilelrcml llzlrtmzin, llnm-l Lin L. linw 4 --fl,illi:m llzlviilson, Lily 'l'ml1l, .luliu Sullzi, Clara' lluslcr, Buss v00I'l1L'CS. Sylvia fll'0lll'll, lllllll .l0llllS0ll. Page Si.rly-om 121 Boys' Glee llulv This has been a l't'll12lI'lilllJly successful year for the Boys' Glee C and we sincerely thank Mr. Brill for it. The boys. meeting Nlonxlax inf Tllllrsflay nights. have worked entliusiastieally. They. together wi 1 Girls' Glee Club. have given several programs during the year. lhc proceeds have been used in payment on the Grand Piano which the no clubs pureliaseml early in the year. A report of the operetta. Tha ' mint. which was an unusually tine amateur production, may be fou elsewhere in the book. ORGANIZATION ' .II.xn01.n ROI.ET'l'li I'1'es1denl ,....,,..,.,. ii,i. ..,i,. l'Yl'l'l' I'res1'denf iiii.. .,,,, S!'f'I'PfllI'lj ,.ii....Vi, .iY.,.. Tl'l'llSlll'1'l' .vi., ,.,i.,ii, Direelor ,.i,. .i,..,...,,.... ,,iii4 N I n. Colors Urn Rosli .mn SIINICII I'llUlU1'l' P0l'l'Il'I .llollo XV.x'rr:ii Yom: 'llllR0.K'l'n MEMBERS ..RoI.1.1N Bovlaas .,ll.XNII'II. Srznlilzn ...R.Xl.l'll Vmsnv How lgliclqar Kahle, Ralph Veasey, Hubert 'l'orlcl, llowartl Geiling, llnolfl liolette. llonivz 'V .1 Vinis, Daniel Scheer, Frank Flood. Ill l i Row 2f -Gordon Palmer, Herbert Melfherson, Ray McClelland. George I l lott Vilas Copple, Clarence Baker, lillis Dellakey. Row Illllharles Bigelow, Reagan llarnion, Rollin lioyles, Ralph Page, lloi Ingles, lilclrige Weaver, Sehe Christian. Page Sixty-Iwo .l.x uns A. Emu. 12 G The Deflating llub lhv llt'll2lllIlQ Lluh was orgunizccl :ll lhm- opc-ning ol' lhc prm-soul S nool yl-:ur wilh Mr. Cobb ns sponsor. All slurlvnls wvrc vligihlv lo :u llll'llllll'l'SlllIl. l'zn'l1ulm'l1l:1l'x' clrlll thx . . ..,. .-l. - prim-iplcs ol' zlrglllnclltuliolm llllfl clvhzllc' xml 1lll.llXbl5 ol lll.lhltllll0CCS lmvm- lwcn l-l'1lllll'0S of lhv work. ll in hopm-rl lhnl m-xl VC ll' llrumnx ilu lh 4 . 1 - 'gh School Dclmling I,n-agus ol' Olclalmomn. 0l l'lCliRS AND ROLL !'1'1's1'f11'l1l.A,, l'I'l'I' l'1'1's1'11r'11l ,,. ,,,. .S'r'f'l'r'lfz1'y-T1'r'c1s111'1 .llll7ISOI' lim' Cox l'l'l'Ill'Il. .louxsox YIUIA l'la'l'nlcY l'lI.IlIlIIll'I XV1c.xvl-Jn l n.xx1:1cs Cl1.xm.'roN ' qhl lllgh School will lN'C0llll' Il lllCllllll'l' ol Clll'IS'l'lili Mrzmuu. .,..Hll,llll.-K llnoolcs lo.,.lVI.u:1.l4: Colflmlc lY.,..,ll,, Mn. Com: Vnlxs C0l'l'l,l'l 'l'lwns.x llUN'rl5n Rosla .lolmsox Hvminw' Toon ANAIEISI. XVI-:.wl':n Pugn' Sldlfll-1llI'l'l m,.,'I5e1 21-:zzz Home Economics lub Tho Home I':C0l10llliCS club was 0l'gillliZl'll all lhv hcginning of lllc lirsl Sl'llll'Sll'l' and has provcml ilsclf ll vcry vulnublv nssvl lo lhc school. Any girl is cligiblc to lllClllh0l'Shil7. The Club has sludicd lhc vnluc and prcpzlrzllion of fond, scrving. lho way lo furnish il honlc, and lhv l7l'0lJL'I' ways of onlcrluining. Thcy huvc llc-lnonslrzxlcll lhc lullcr point in sov- ornl pslrlivs for llu-ir frivncls. l'1'vs1'rI1'11lsl ,.,l... ' ,l... Pml l'll XVll,s0N Vive l'1'1'sic11'11l Al,l,.... ,vlll,lll..l lll,.... X ' lill.X B.-Xl,I,.XliD Sl'l'I'I'ftlI'll and Tl'f'tlSllI'l'l' A....l ....,ll.llA,llll.,l,..lA. I A'lZlI,li I'I.X'l'FIl'Il.D Spmlsurs ,,,,,llA,,,,ll,,,,,l,lA,,.,l,, A,.,. M Iss NIAXNSIQH lxNn Miss Onon MEMISICRS How 2fMz1bcl Campbell, Xl2ll'j0l'lC Youkur, Mabel Loc, Ruth NVils0n, .linnny Wilson, Opal Berry. Page Si.l'l!l-f0l1I' Row 1- fllelcn Nc-wlin, Goldie Bruce, Bonnie Buxlvr, Birllic Loc. Va-ru Hzlllurll. 121 Commercial Club Tlui Art club and C0lllllll'l'L'l2ll club comhincd tllcir forces to make' at joint study ol' thc lmusincss and nrt ot' llu- C0lIlIl1l'1'ClZll world. Tho club is making an spcciul study ot' udvc-rtising. SZllCSlll2lllSlllp, and husincss vthics. Tho club lIl00lS on Tucsduys, und cvoryonc' is cligiblc to lIl0IlllN'l'SlllIJ. l'1'1's1'f11'11l .tttt,, t,,, l'1'f'1' l,l'1'Sl'f1f'lll ,.,,t, ol..,l.R.Ax1,P1sr VEASEY H,ll,,I.I1.I,1,xN Souwroli SI'l'l'l'lf!I'l1,. t..tt.,t ,GORDON PALMER 7'1'1'r1s111'r'r,l ..,t,,..tttt. .l uNHv.lx .llf:NNlNos Sf'1'gw111l-fzl-Arms tt.,...t,t,,t,,tttt..t,t..tt,,.,.tt...t t...,tt...,t..., . IULIA SAI-'Fix Sponsors Y.ttt ,tt,,,ttt, , ,.tt M iss Asurzu, Miss R1o'rH, Miss XVo0n Colors Hosta ,mn Gnu' Mollo ltrsixicss limfoiui l,l,li.XSl'ltl'1 How l -lirm-stinv tillildc-rs, Moses Krakvr, Tony Thonms, Follis Matlork. llarinon lit-ivh, Chzlrlvs McNeil, lillis llcliukcy. Sybil Combs. Row 2f-llurry Kidd, liugcm- Stoll, Miss Wood, Miss Asher, Miss Rioth, Frank llzinnu, Curl NVhit0. How 3-f'lfl'lIl2lll liurkvtt, Lt-oln Smith, Avo Tower, Neva Jennings, Ralph Vvznsey, Lillian Sclunov, M:u'gum-ritc Johnson, Opal llaught, Doruen Tucker. Puqz' Si.rIy-lim' . il...i.i , 'IB 1 2151: i0rmcz!Tmini11g lub During lhc scconcl y0ill' of thc Normal Training club il has hccomc lurgci' and slrongcr. Our aim is to hroallcn lhc oullook and slrcnglhcn prospcclivc lcaclicrs. So as lo avail oursclvcs of this opporlunily lhc lcachcrs of spa-cial clcparlmcnls of thc high school havc givcn il'L'ilII'I'74 lo lhc club. Thcsc lcachcrs wcrc Miss lirucnc, SIllJl'I'YISOl' of Slandarml Mcasurcnicnls and 'lk-slsg Miss Harbough, public school nurscg Miss Mciiuirc, public school music supcrvisor. Iicsiclcs lhc mccliugs of lhc club lhc lllCllliJL'l'S havc givcu parlics lo hrighlcn lhc social siclc of lhc lifc. ORGANIZATION I,I'I'SI'dl'Ill' ,,Yc,cccccc,cccc ,ccccc,,YYcc,,,ccc,,,c,,cc,c,,c, ,,,,,, N c num linooxs III-VI' l'r1fsifl1'11l .,,,,,ciwc, ,,,.,..,,,.YY,... I imio IQXIA' Sm-1'vIn1'y-T1-f'fzsz11'c1' .c,c. ..,., I i.XIINIi'l I'Ii iVIl1I4il FI'1li Spolzsolg, ,,,,,,,,,..w,,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,..,,,,,, M I SS JENNY SNIITII How l'AnahcI Wcavcr, 'i'I1llI'S2l Ilunlcr, Ilihlra Brooks, Miss Sniilh, Luc' Pclrcy, Edna Johnson. 4 i Row 2-fG1lI'lICii0 McIilI'cc, Norma Brooks, Izlnio Iaaly. Page Si.r!y-sim lllc 15121 Gl'fS i T ardy Club Motto NTHERE A LITTLE AFTER NINEU ORGANIZATION President ............. .,..............,........,,.....,...,...,..... A RGIE MCARTNEY Vive President .,,.,,. Sponsors ...,..v....... ROLLIN BOYLES JOHN LAWRENCE FRENCH HENRY TURNBOW LORENE ICE HAROLD ROLETTE SEBE CHRISTIAN .....................BLANCHE RINEHART ....................HWALTHERS AND ARNSPIGER MEMBERS BATES EDWARDS JACK KEELEY RUTH JOHNSON ORLEY VVALLS MARGUERITE ROLETTE IRENE PITTS Gum Chewers Club Hours: 8 A. M. to 4. P. M. This club is well organized, has longer sessions than any other club and has representatives from all classes. President ..,.............. Vice President ....... H. V. HARDEN OTTO LEATHEROCK CLAUDE LOE PAT WHITSITT SYLVIA CROUCH EARL FISHER Sponsors .............. .. .,....MARGARET PFIEFFER HINZE MEMBERS PERRY MCCOY RUTH WILSON CHARLES VVOLFE HARLAN BRITTIAN WILLIAM MESSECHER ...........CWe lost our nervell Page Sixty-seven el 21 1 Publications The new building has provided inspiration for many new projects this year. The class in journalism, after much argument as to name, produced the first regular school newspaper, The Cardinal, in October. 1929. Delighted with the success of the first issue, the class published a special eight page athletic edition in November, featuring pictures of the football' boys. As a monthly paper, The Cardinal has established itself as a valuable part of the school life. The Gusher, which has been published since 1915, is the annual pub- lication, edited by a Senior staff. It has pictured Drumrigbt High School from its early beginnings in the stone building through the old High School. and now the 1921 staff has the privilege of picturing the beauti- ful new building in its year book. Page Sixty-eigli t M ,1,.. 11, 11.11. 1 1 21 GUS ardimz! S5017 PAGE Two Trl: CARDINAL I-Ir' HAS1-'Er mcvoswv :N Mscvumscs ' . -. DEPARTMENT 11 1:11, 11111.11 11,111 .1:1 .. .-111111111 K 3 1 11.1. ,,,, if ' in 1 fi 141 - 1'111,.,1.1 1 111 1.1111g- 1,1 11 11111r11.11. . 111 111111111,1'1: 11 1.N1111111-111, 1-11 11.11111 smgw can, . vqnrly s111,a1:1-111111111 1 111.11111 11 1-211ml 111111111 111111 111f-11111111111 1111.1.. up 111111111111 1111111 m11111- Hura X11r11'h1'1'll 1, 1111r1i1-u 11111-11 X 1 11x--v V!11r11:- 1x'1-mer 111. 11.1 101111- 511-1 Xm:xr2r.x.v1 51m21h,ln s1D5 -:Hows vs. THE B 11111- .1 1- 1-1111 :111 1, 1,11,11111'1'11 11-, . 1 1---1. 111----11 111 1-1. 1 -11 1,'11u1- -11 -1 1' H1 . -- 11 11- 1. 1 1 11 .lff111'1111'11 11, 1 1111. 1.-11111.11.1-11: 1.-1-mu 11: 1 1V'.-. 1111, 1111 1 1 1-1 1 - Hvnvlnr -1 111. 1 . YG TOP r'11111f 11 . 111 1.11-s111.1.w T111. . I 111:11 .-1 11,1 X V T112 1 . Q is 1 1 muvv ' f 1-1 111, 1 111111111 14, 1' :11111:v .uv-I Vuil , s11f.1-an 111 my when Mr, V11-1111 1-wwf! my :x111n1111111111 111,1 1' 1 111 111- 111 11111 1111111-11 131.11- mf 111.-111115111 m M1 11111-1.-W wr,-. m1111111- 11,11-11.-11111 R :11.11 gm .1 .1n.111 mn mu 1 TEACHERS TO 1111. r11I11-11111g 111m ..- .qv--... OK'-'1C S1-1111111 1-:mm ure gmm 1n111-11111.15 ' ' ' F nn-11 gm an tha mm, h -1-1... 111111191 gm 1111 me muuvy. U H Wk 1 11111 11111 mfr gm .111 the Nrwwn, l'1'f -111m-hmm Bum W 11 I lv' nw 'l'ru1J1-1'1 AM41- -- Shiv' Uklulvulxm 11--111 rn-111 V1, Ur 1'nbV1 ML' Hr, .Xndvrs-Hn, Mr. lfnsxxmoh-'11 1 11.11, 111., N, 1n1r1111f. 11151 h0r morning one of lhv xixlxxi 1 tllng in hvr nan! Mr, Urn! uwml mn uf Wlllthlug her, and mid, lulllh' PHY ilu' 111 1:r...1f- sm1n1. 'run 1,1 11.-x1m111. A111111 MP1 1.1, nm. W 1:15, 111. 111111-, :M 11,95 .,..... . .s..AL,, ,,.. 1 , , , . 1, 11, 1 111 111 11111.11- 1111.1 I-'uhm' l'ugf1'Si.1'11l-liiw 'mel 21 -11 - Gusher Staff Editor-in-Chief ..............,,....,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HAROLD ROI,ETfE Business Managers ..............., Howfum GEILING, Sams CHRISTIAN Sponsor ...,.,................ .,........,,... M Iss NEVA GRACE SMITH Assistant Editor ........, ,....A...,,.....,... H ILDHA Bnooxs Athletic Editor ........ .....,.,......,....,,... J OHN Coox Kodak Editor ....... ......... C HLOTIELE SOLIDAY Literary Editor ,,..... ................. R ALPH VEASEY Art Advisor ......,,... ........, M iss FLORENCE Woon Joke Editor ,,,.,......,........ ......., G AHNE'1 rE MCEFFEE Organization Editor ..tt,.... .......... Pm OLLIN BOYLES Calendar Editor ,...,,,,,,... ....... L UCILE MLIAULAX' Junior Editor ......,. ....... B Ess Voonmzss Page Seventy 'mel 21 GUS R ....2. T521 215: Financial Committee The financial committee, which is composed of two students, Sebe Christian, Senior, Leo Brown, Junior, and two members of the faculty, Miss Neva Grace Smith and Mr. Pleasant with Miss Elliott chairman ex-oti'icio, has charge of the High School Student Fund to which the money raised by the various organizations is turned for auditing and disbursement. Statement of High School Fund April 1, 1921. Balance in Bank ...,.............................................. ,,,..,, Hi 356.91 Balance in Fund Accounts: Piano Fund ...................... .,,,,.. SE 33.27 Basketball Fund ..... .... 1 2.15 Baseball Fund ,,,... .....,. 2 29.47 Total ...............,...,....,....i,,.,, V,,,.., if 27 1.89 Received from Entertainments .V....i ...,... SF 1,169.52 Received form Football .......,,.,.., .... - 7135.95 Received from Basketball .....,i .... L 182.72 Total ,,,,......,.,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,...,..,,,,....,..,.,,.,....... 552,388.19 Received from private music lessons given by Mr. Brill and turned to piano fund ............ 3456.10 At present the school is out of debt and besides having the above amount on hand has paid f1'325ti.00 on the new piano, 5594.75 for stage fur- nishings, all expense of football, and basketball, and expenses of enter- tainments, etc. Page Svnenly-two 'Pnl 21 GUS Ri U-fi' izjlhel 21-,T Review of Football Season On Monday, September 13, the football season of 1920 opened with thirty-tive young but peppy gridiron candidates. VVith only tive letter men at the beginning, coaches Arnspiger and Anderson went diligently to work and soon produced a team that lJI'lllllI'lgl1l was proud of. The Drumright boys were small in stature, and in several of our games our defeat was due to being outweighed. VVe were there with the school spirit of Drumright, however, and made the other team work for the victory. At the close of our football season we had twenty-two letter men, and as only two of them gradaute this year, we feel that the way is paved for much football glory during the year of '21. The team was composed of the following men: Captain Leo Brown, Tom Donahue, Jolm Cook, Henry Turnbow, Earl Fisher, Orley XValls, Daniel Scheer, Ralph Esserman. Perry McCoy,.Charles Ellison, Pat VVhitsitt, Irvin Giezentanncr, Jim Turnbow, Hay McClelland, Merton Lee, Arnold Scheer, Frank Ray, George Elliot, Frank Flood, Alva Bart- ley, and .lack Keeley. Artie Evans came in later as a utility man. Our first game was played here, with Chandler, on September 24. VVe played a good game but were outweighed greatly. Drumright used the aerial game to advantage, but failed to score. Chandler scored in the last quarter, but failed to kick goal. The game closed with a score of ti to 0, but we were hopeful. The next game was with Cleveland, here, October 1. Although they put up a classy tight, they failed to stop our end runs and passes. VVe were victorious, with a score of 18 to 0. For our third game, we visited the Stroud aggregation, who out- weighed us twenty pounds to the man. VVe held them in the first half. but were nosed out in the last half, being defeated 26 to 13. Our practice game with Shamrock, October 12, gave some of our second team men a chance to get in the game. The score was 75 to 0 in our favor. VVe then went to Stillwater, where we were greatly outweighed. but put up the best we had. After the dust of the battle had cleared away, and the dead and wounded were carried from the fields, they Page St'lYt'llf1I-f0llI' 2.1 21:-is GUS had barely beaten us by a score of 98 to 0. The Drnmright All-Stars began to shine about October 22. so on that day the All-Stars and High School teams played one of the most enjoy- able galnes of the season. The All-Stars was a team composed of former football men from various places. In this game we used end runs and passes to a perfection. The All-Stars were greatly dimmed by a score of 35 to 0 in favor of D. H. S. On October 29, Oilton came here. Our new fullback. Artie Evans. starred in this game. Captain Brown was out with a bruised hip. Our end runs and line plunges were very effective and Oilton went home loser by the score of 20 to 7. VVe played Oilton again at Oilton on November 5. Our luck seemed to have changed as four of our players were out, and we could not stand their line plunges. So we lost the game by 27 to 7. Captain Brown was knocked out for the rest of the season with an injured knee. XVe played Cleveland there November 12. The weather was favor- able 1100 belowj, and for the second time they eouldn't stand the galil In spite of the peach cobbler we won by the score of 13 to 0. The climax and close of the season was the game with Stroud on Thanksgiving day. here. The field was nicely decorated in the Stroud and Drumright colors. l3rill's Jazz Band furnished the ll1l1SlC before the game and during intermissions. There was a large crowd in attendance and it was there with the pep. In the first half, Stroud scored 23 to 0 but we came back in the last half, with all we had to give, and scored 21 to 0. The final score was 23 to 21, in favor of Stroud. VVe, the members of the football squad, are glad to take this oppor- tunity to thank the school and people of Drumright for the support they gave us during the football season of 1920. Page Seven ly-lim' -Z 1 G Page Seventy-six 21 V. C. ARNSPIGER, Coach LEE K. ANDERSON, Assistant Coach LEO BROWN Fnllbuck '18-'19, Captain '20. Leo is one of our best men of the lust three years. He was cnptain this year and is captain elect for 1921. Leo is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. JOHN COOK Quarterback '19-'20. John has played two years with us, but graduates this yearg he has niade a good record both years. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. HENRY TURNBOW Right halfback '19-20. Hnnk is our fast little fighter, who goes in for the bacon and gets it. He graduates this year. He weighs 1343 pounds and ls flve feet six inches tall. EARL FISHER Center: '19-'20, Weighs 158 pounds and is llve feet eleven inches tall. Earl is a hard lighter und never gives up. He plays next year and will no doubt be a star. cl 21 RALPH ESSERMAN Left guardg '19-'20. VVelghs 158 pounds and is Ilve feet five inches tall. Squatly is our eat 'em alive guard. l-le will be with us next year, also. ARNOLD SCIIEILR Sub-tackle: '20. NW-ight 135 pounds, height five feet seven inches. l-le was not zu regular, because oi' an sprained knee he got in practice. He is a hard fighter and never lays down. MERTON LEE Right tackle: '20. Lo, and behold! We come to our star tackle. Merton began his football career with a zip. He is flvc feet eight inches tall and weighs 136 pounds. PERRY MCCOX Right end: '20, Perry is one ol' our best men, plays a steady game and is a good tackler, and is full of pcp to the last. He is flve feet seven and a half inches tall and weighs 135 pounds. GEORGE ELIOT Sub-Guard: '20, Weight 115 pounds, height five feet nine inches. This is Genrge's Hrst year but he showed he could fight. VVlth his pep and ability, he will be a charger for next year. CHARLES ELLISON Sub-tackleg '20. Weight, 150 poundsg height, five feet eight inches. Charles played about half of the Times this year, and brought out his ability. e is coming out strong next year. Page Seventy-seven -vw 1 - -1 4-when , sf - r v 1 ' n 'Pnl 21 Page Seventy-eight PAT WHITSITT Left eudg '20. This is Pat's first year but he was a fast going man. He is five feet seven inches tall and weighs 133 pounds. ORLEY WALLS Right guardg '20. Orley is five feet nine inches tall and weighs 160 pounds. He is a good tackle and always takes care of his man. He is an sophomore and will have two more years to play. FRANK RAY Sub-tackleg '20. NVeight 138 pounds, height five feet eight inches. Frank made good in his place, and is another hope for '21, ALVA BARTLEY Sub-fullback. XVeight 135 pounds, height five feet seven inches. This is Alva's ilrst year but he has the goods, and will be a good man for '21, JAMES TURNBOW Sub-endg '20, Weigllt 1.33 pounds. height five feet six and one- alf inches. Jim was a fast man, and one of our surest tackles. He will come out strong in '21. IRVIN GIEZENTANNER Left tackleg '20, He is five feet ten inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. Irvin is a good num on the lille and will he here next year. u Q .1-,J Y 'lg ' ' w. . 1':a1g,-gum! 'limi 21 DANIEL SCHEER Left Guardg '20. NVci?l1t 138 pounds, height live l'4-vt right inch:-s. 'I' mis is Dan's first year, but his record was good. Hc will he a strong man in-xt yvar. RAY MCIJLILILAND Sub-Guard, '20, XYf'ight 155 pounds, hvight tivo fm-t right and om'-hall' inches. Hay is an all around good lnan and will hr a strong player for '21. JACK KEELEY Quurtvr-Suhg '20. XV:-ight 138 pounds, height tivo fc-vt c-ight inclu-s. .lack was kvpt olf thx' rvgular tc-am on account ol' a sprained wrist hr got in practice. .lack will be lu-rr in-xrx yvar, and hvyond doubt will bv quartvr :av '. TOMMY DONAHUE l.vl't-halI', '20. NVOight 145 pounds, llvifzht llvv fvvt right inches. Tonnny playvd vvm-ry gaxnr this ya-ar and lights to a finish. Ha- will ln- hi-rc nm-xt yu-ar, so Bc-warv ! FRANK FLOOD Sub-hall' hack: '20, Wvight 135 pounds. hffight Ilvv fvvt srvvn and one-hall' inches. Frank is one' of our in-st nn-n. Plays a steady gann-, is a good tacklr and full ot' pvp. ELDHIGE NYEAVER Honorary lrttcr man for his work is writing nn tht' Kamos. Page Scucnly-nine --'lbcl 21--. Review of Basketball Season Basket ball season opened with thirty candidates to be worked over by Coach Anderson. All of the boys were out for their first year since we have not had basket ball for several years. Much practice developed a team which made a good record. They all played a clean, steady brand of basket ball through the season, and all but three will he here next year. These are Rolette, Cook, and Loe, who will graduate. This season we played twelve games, losing six, and we went up against some of the best teams in the state. Considering this and other handicaps, we are very proud of our record and of the boys that played to uphold our standard and to make a record for D.H.S. SEASON'S RECORD 4 4 D. H. S. WllCFL' played Opponents 21 Drnmright .......... ...... J ennings ..... lb 37 Bristow ............. ..... R ristow .,..... 14 11 Chandler ...... ......... C handler ......... 36 45 Drnmright ....... ...... Y ale ............. 19 .32 Jennings ....,..,.,. ...... J ennings ..... 30 22 Drnmright ......, ....,.... T ulsa ............... 27 18 Drnmright ....... ......... C handler ......... 32 20 Drnmright ....... ...... S apulpa ..,.. 38 27 Sapulpa ........ ..... S apulpa ..... 48 17 Drnmright ....... ...... O ilton ...... 14 26 VVewoka ........ ...................... M CCon1b ..... 25 33 Wewoka ........ ....... ........... ......... S 1 1 pulpa ..... 54 309 ......, ...................................... T OTALS ......,............... ...... 3 53 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GAMES Then. 1f1cnsoNAL ifoui. ifmum musuc 1-osmow rlaxvlan 1foULs FOULS combs eoA1.s lVIcCov ,,,.......,..,,. Right Forward 11 7 5 - 52 Iir3E1,l5v ,,,,.. , ...... Left Forward 7 4 6 -- 18 Roi.:-:'1 rE ..... ,........,........, C enter 11 :M 6 1 1 37 48 Flsmzn ....,,, ..,... R ight Guard 7 2 3 - 2 Cook ............. ,...,,..,. I ,eft Guard 11 4 9 - 5 SwAa1'woon ...................,.... Guard 5 - 4 - - F Loon ............,.........,....... Forward 5 6 4 6 5 A. GIEZENTANNER ................ Guard M - 1 - -- Lora .....,,.....,......,... ........ C enter lyg 1 - - 3 Page Eighty 'mel 21 GUS R lla 1 A 121 C .l T.. Girls, Bczsleelffzalf Sinvv ISH7 lhvrv hais hvvn Iltl girls' halskvl halll lvaim in l,l'llIlll'lQl1l. lilll this yvau' viumugh pvp aiiul vnlliusiaism wals iiousval lu Ul'Q2llllZl' an lvaum lui' 15721. Mosl ol' lhv girls in llu- lvami haul not plauyval amy lu-l'm'v. 'niul -is -1 rvsull lui QQIIIIUS wvrv svhvalulvcl wilh lhv lvalms ul' olhvr svluumls. aa -. ,. -vi v x iw- U - L 1 . .vi--. -i-.-. uwvvvr lhis alial iuil lvssvn lhv t'l1lllllSl2lSlll ol' llu pl inns uul sual il lisl Lg anus xxalm pl mul xxilh llu allllaunl lc :ms ol ll I url X 7 4 . 1 . - vu-414 v- v ..- ils sv u . . numg ailul lhv Ps A s. lhvrv ' ' ' HU lhvsv lvanms wvrv: l'hv lfrvsliivs, lhv .Iunim's, mluh aonlimaisx uul lm lllx in muh la im thil lluia xx is XYZIS S0 . 1 1 1. 1 4 . ' a -samu- lalvk ul pvp in lhv gamivs hvvanusv lhv lL'illllS wvlv ull lmm llu svluuml: Zlllfl so lhv plaiyvrs whvn going on lhv vuurl l'vll allnuisl lhv saimv a vi Q ' Z 2. . 2. lhrill lhall lhvy wcullal, haul lhvy hvvn pllymg oulsulv l am.. Uul ol lhvsv gaimvs valmv 's'lL'llll'll'S for lhv Frvshivs uvvr lhv .lllIll0l'S. lhv .lunumrs 1 llu 8 Ys lllll lem ual lhv lxsl of lhv sv ison lhv .lunuws ovvi' lhv OVC' ' . .', Z ll lL'lll'l'9 ol llu chllvrvnl walrals who haul 0I'Q2llllZl'll ai lvaim. This gaimv 1 . was won hy -9- .J 'I Svorv ol -510 -. How l livvlyn SllllllJll'l'. lionniv liaixlvr. Myrllv llairris, l.0Il1'lll1l Colv. NOVIIIZI lirooks. How liuhy liuylvs, Ruby Xhv2ll'lll'l'. 'l'illiv livylor. Maimiv XVhilsill. lil lll'll'lllil'llll1lll, M. l'r1gw lfiglzly-Ilzm irguvrilv Holvliv, Lucilv llallliv s'Ibe,l L: G Baseball Baseball season opened about Marcl1 15th but was delayed o11 ac- count of tl1e I'0llgl'l weather. NVe have a very lJl'0llllSll1g tt'2llll however and will no doubt l1ave games with so111e of tl1e best ll'lllllS i11 Oklahoma. we have seven of our old letter llll'll left from last seaso11: John Cook, Captaing Leo Brown, Alva Bartley. Perry McCoy, Arnold Taylor, Earl Fisher. and Dale HCI1lll'1'SOll. Infield practice is gtllllg well and llllt new llll'llllJCl'S tl1at have come to us are developing tl1e old snap a11d go tllllt D. H. S. has always been proud to boast of. The outfield will be practically tilt' same as it was last year except tl1at the old boys l1avc Sll0XVI1 tl1at they are i11 much better co11ditio11 than tl1ey were last year. M. J. Stockman tlllll Hubert Todd will also be o11 the list of out- tielders. Botl1 of tl1ese men are showing up well, much to tl1e satisfac- tion of Coach Arnspiger. Among some of tl1e Ct.lIltlltlZltCS tl1at are doi11g good work are: Tom Donahue, Frank Flood, Ralph Esserman, Irvin Giezentanner, Jack Keeley, Orley VValls, Zllld Charles XVolfe, who are going after their various positions witl1 tlCtC1'Illl112lllOI1. We hope to be able to look back over tl1e SCUSOII witl1 satisfaction, and from the present prospects we believe it will be possible. Page Eighly-three -'SG el 21- .l. . JOHN COOK, Captain Outfield ALVA BARTLEY Short Stop LEO BROVVN Third Base V. C. ARNSPIGER gc liiyll Coach PERRY MCCOY Pitcher ARNOLD TAYLOR Outfield -.-.Fuel 21:1- EARL FISHER Outfield DALE HENDERSON Catcher HENRY TURNBOVV Innezd PAT VVHITSITT Infield ORLEY WALLS Oldfield RALPH ESSERMAN Catcher 1 P g I ghly-flv .lT . 'Pnl 21 1 - ge Eighty z K E l JACK KEELEY Inheld M. J. STOCKMAN Outfeld MERTON LEE oumezd HUBERT TODD Outfield CHARLES WOLFE Outfield ELLIS DEBAKEY Outfield ,W-Thai ll.,- T rack Although it is early in the season as the Gusher goes to press, and the D. H. S. team is only in its embryonic stage, the men have profited by last year's introduction to the work and are earnestly at work on their ditlerent events under the supervision of coach Lee K. Anderson. The prospects for a team that will make a favorable showing are very bright. Among those reporting daily are some of last year's squad, who are sure lo give a good account of themselves. Earl Fisher is sailing the discus high and far, and also is leaping a good distance from the take ofl' board. Reagan Harmon is showing good form on the broad jump and step- ping lively on sprints. Archie Giezentanner looks good for the middle distance races. Cook. Kidd, and Rolette are clearing the bar at a fair height. Elliot is the most favorable among distance men. He is also work- ing on weights. NVeaver, Ingles. Edwards, Freeman, Pitzer, Hogg, Williamson, and Sager are some others who are expected to make good showing before the season closes. Page Eiglzly-selrcn 256833 --Q el 2l-- G - NT FUTUR . ,mm il' a- M n ,Ja Xiu A 1 E,29XfQ99MfsS :ii fb' ft J: l'3'lllllllAl 3: F' -if fd! l :P f-K , W g? law T'ttlffttltfltwtwttwwKiwis will 5 ,il x XXXKX XX XX KX, . A 1 ' T' T f f 'f t 4 l 'ffl fl' ,lf 1 illllllwwlllllwlmlmlt!llllllllMllMlllMMllMllWf,.illM -milf Drumrzglzt Hzglz School Two halvcs lllillit' an wholc. This nnlthcnlulicul fact is provcxl in Druinright lligh School in so clcan' an munncr thul wc bclicvc il is cvcn unclcrslood by frcslnncn zilgcbru classcs. Unc half of our splcmlill school is nnulc splcndiml by our sturlcnt body and faculty. Thc olhcr hull' consists ot' our ncw building und cquipnlcnt. Tukcn togcthcr, wc know lhul thcy mukc an combination that is mighty hznwl to bcznt. This your lhcrc arc twclvc ZlCZlll0ll1lC and thirtccn ll0ll-ZlL'2lKl0llllL' lll'p1ll'llll0lllS in thc high school. Thcrc is cntircly ncw cquipincnl in thc IJ0llll'SllL' Scicncc, lVlanuz1l Training, Chcinistry, and Biology clcpzwtincnts in auhlition to Auto Mcchauiics, and un Art llClJilI'llllCIlt that docs school :ulvcrtising and promluccs thc illustrations in thc Annual. VV1' publish onc of thc bcst high school annuals in thc statc, print lllillllllly zu ncwspupcr of which wc arc vcry proud, and wcur sonic of thc clistrict's nthlctic scznlps on our bclts :incl gcncrully lczul thc proccssion :lt ull timcs. llc-rc's to D. II. S.! Many shc grow biggcr and bcttcr your by ye-au: So say wc alll. Page Ifighly-nine -...Tb 1 211,- reat Athletic Meet The mammoth inter-college athletic meet in 1920 was given in the High School gym November 22 by the class of '21 for the faculty. As the different athletes entered they we1'e given cards which showed them where their respective colleges were. VVhen the yells, songs, and parades began, it was hard to tell which college was the greatest, Do Little, Not-So-Nutty, Hard Knocks, or XVise Folks. The judges, Rollin Royles, Harold Rolette, Howard Geiling, and Edgar Kahle, sat on a raised platform near the center of the room, and found it difficult to keep either order or their dignity during the great athletic tournament which was held among the rival colleges. The order of events was announced by the Grand Spieler, Rollin lioyles. From the program, the events seemed to be those of a regular athletic meet but as they really appeared they were unusual and startling, to say the least. both to the entertainers and to the enthusiastic rooters. Ask the faculty. The successful contestants in each case were decorated with a hand- some tin medal. In the end the college of Hard Knocks was pronounced the winner and was presented with an elegant tin loving cup, beautifully decorated wth the Senior colors. The disappointment of the defeated colleges was more than soothed by the refreshments that were served. The Pageant One of the most beautiful programs given at the High School was the Pageant Looking Backward, written by Mrs. Annie Garner Thorn- ton, and presented under the direction of Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey. It was a series of pictures representing all the great movements and happenings of American history. The scenes consisted' of a series of living pictures representing the days of American historyetradition before the white man came, the landing of the Pilgrims, spirited Revolutionary tableaux, the first flag, our forefathers' glorious Declaration of Independence, a11te bellum days of crinoline and patches, and on down to the beautiful scenes In Flan- ders Fields. The pictures were interpreted by Maynee McNabb, who read as the spirit of history. Miss McGuire, grade music supervisor, played selec- tions particularly interpretative of the pictures. Page Ninr ly t C 255833 -, el 2l-,- Gooo' English Week The nation-wide ealnpaign for Better Speech was observed this year in a series of original plays. The Melting Pot was written by Ruby Warner and Hazel Hallock. Girls in costulne representing the various nations presented in an inter- esting manner the development of the American language, through the contributions of all the nations of the world. Conquered at Last, was a short play written by Margaret Stock- man and presented by the 8A's. The little boy who swallowed too many G's was operated on and relieved considerably by the removal of hun- dreds of G's much to the enjoyment of the audience. King Slang, written by Marguerite Rolette, and presented by one of the Dramatic classes, showed the fatal illness of King Slang, which was caused by Better Speech. The dramatic death of his faithful fol- lowers, on the point of the terrible tin daggers was a source of joy to all the followers of good English. Better Speech week closed with a play, Ye Olden Times, written by Irene Snider. The slang of the modern little girl was in strange con- tract to the quaint but pure language of the Puritan children under the leaching of Mistress Endicott. A Story in Names As I was strolling through a Meadow, I came to a Wall which was very Loe. Beside the VVall sat a Christian earnestly talking to a Baker and a XVeaver about how to secure Kahle to pay the Weaver, who had just bought a Mercer motor from a French company. At present he was trying it out on a Leatherock close by the Shore of Duncan's lake, while nearby a VVolfe sat eating White tish. The Baker suggested that they start a Rolette wheel and use Nichols but the Christian said it was Scheer nonsense. Just then a Pfeiffer and Harper rushed in and said a wild Hogg was Wadefingb the Brooks with noise and Rohr. The men grew Roth and pursued him into the Wood with Black Stones until they killed him. Then they called the Cook who got busy at once and soon they ate of a meal tit for a King. Page Ninely-Iwo -1 cl 212: Thanksgiving Program Students in the Dramatic classes under the direction of Mrs. Harvey arranged a Thanksgiving program consisting of a play, the setting of which- was in the little town of Jamestown, Virginia, at the time when Captain .Iolm Smith was at the height of his popularity. Jamestown is facing starvation and Captain Smith is sent out to get food. Captain Smith is successful in his expedition and brings back food to the starv- ing Colonists as well as securing the friendship of the Indians, especially Poehahontas. the Indian princess through whose aid Smith secured the food. The Colonists have a great feast of thanksgiving in which their newly acquired Indian friends join. CAST OF Cl1.Xll.XC'l'EllS Powhatan ....,......,............,,.,..............,................,..i.Y...i,,......,........., Harold Rrllette Indian men: Stewart Rinehart, Frank Flood, Edgar Kahle. Eldrige VVeaver, and Ralph Page. Pochahontas ........,,i,............................................w................................... Lorene lee Indian women: Maynee McNabb, Ma1'guerite Rolette, Imogene Johnson, and Irene Snider. The Puritan Men: Governor NVinfield ,.,..... e.... R alph Veasey Captain Jolm Smith ...... ....,.,, R ollin Boyles John Rolf .................... ..... ........ ...,, . . . . ..... .......... H oward Ceiling Jolm Martin ...............,.......,.......r.....,.i....................,,................,......... H. V. Harden The Puritan women: Irene Pitts, Gertrude Harris, Lillian Martin, Edna Hinze, Fay Massen, and Ruby VVarner. hristmas Program One of the most elaborate programs of the year was given just before the Christmas vacation. The program presented Christmas customs from many lands. There were carols and folk dances representing the English, French, Swedish, Japanese, Negro, Scotch, Norwegian, and American customs. Two programs were given, one for the students in the afternoon and one for the parents in the evening. About one lmndred students took part in this performance. These students were selected from the expres- sion, music, and gym classes, with a small group from each ward school. Page Ninely-Ihreu ..-.-'lhel 21.-m Glee Club Concert The combined Glee Clubs gave a concert, Friday, December 17, to help pay forthe new grand piano. To Mr. Brill, the director of music, is due the success with which the numbers were rendered. Miss Naomi McGuire, the supervisor of grade school music, was the accompanist. The clubs were assisted by a brass and stringed quartette. VV1nter Song ....................... Selection from Faust ......... Violin Duet .................. Pilgrims' Chorus ....... .... You Shall be Free .,,,.,,,,,.i. Trombone Solo ......., Minuet .,.......... Vocal Solo .,,...... Bugle Song ........ ..............,....XVILMA KINCAID Boys' GLEE CLUB Bmss QUAR'rE'1 rE and MILIJREID WEAVER GIRLS' GLEE CLUB INTERMISSION Boys' GLEE CLUB Old Folks at Home Mn. BHILL Beethoven STRINGED QUAu'1'E'r'1'E .......MISS ELLIOTT ...............HlldlP!1 COMBINED GLEE CLUBS The Pennant Under the leadership of Professor James A. Brill the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs presented a clever operetta, The Pennantf, which demon- strated the remarkable progress of the work in that department. The Pennant was given at the High School, February 17, the following Satur- day at Oilton, February 19, and by special request at the Strand Theatre. THE CHAHAc'rEas WERE Jack Lawson ..............................................................,....., .......... B ollin Boyles Lord Woodby Rich ...................................................... ........ H arold Bolette Levi Lender, a Jewish money lender .,...... ........ H oward Geiling Verdant Green, a Freshman .........,.......... ...,...., R alph Veasey .Ieremiah Bond, a Stock Broker ........... ............ I Daniel Scheer Bennie Owen, the coach .................. .,...... If lldrige Weaver Mason ....................................................................... ...,.... H orace Ingles Harding ...................................................................... ....,,.... C larence Baker Doris Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bond ......... ......... L illian Martin Mrs. Jeremiah Bond .......,..,...................................... ........... B ess Voorhees Mrs. Reno Grass, a widow .............. ....... ......... L L lcile McAulay Miss Sweet ................................. .............. O pal Shore Miss Young .......,..................... .......... E dna Hinze Page Ninety-four 266833 'Ihzl 21 Dramatic A rt Recital The Dramatic Art Department under Mrs. Mary Thornton Harvey, made its tirst public appearance in a recital Friday night, Feb. Al. The program was as follows: I. Re:1dingf She Liked Ilim Heel XVeel ,,,,,, eeAA,,e, 1 rg-ng Snjllm- Almost Beyond Endurance II. Reading Pyra1nus and Thisbe ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA L iO1'lI'lldQ H411-1-is III. 0110-Ad Play .............,...................,.e..,. .... .... ' ' Six Cups of Chocolate c11An.xc:'1'1ans Adeline Von Lindar .....,,........,.,,,......... ,,,,,,,, I 1-env Snider Marion Lee ,,..e................. ,,,.,,,,, ,,4, I r em- Pitts I701'0tl1y Gl'COI1 .......,.,.....,.v, ...,,,,.... H azel Nichols Beatrix Von Kortlandt ........ .,,,,,,v ,,,,,,,,, I' I dna Hinze Mzlld .............................,.,... ......... M 1lI'gllC1'llO Rolette Hester Green ....,.......,.,,...........,..,...,,...... .,,,,,.,,,,.,.. R ubv VVarner .Ieanelte Durand .,............,........,..,,,...,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,. .e,,,,, L 0 reno Ice IV. Reading4 For the Love of a Man ,r.... ,....,.,. F ay Massen V. Reading- De Fust Banjo .............,...,. .....,.. L illian Martin Encouragement VI. Music ...................,............................. ..,.....,.......,...........,..... S elected VII. Reading-- l'l1e Highwayn1an .e.,.. ........,..............,.. I Bess Voorhees VIII. One-Act Play .............................................. The Twelve Pound Look C I-I A1mc:'1'1sn s Sir Harry Sims ......... ....................... ............... R 1 Jllin Boyles Lady Sims ,,,,.,.....,,,, ........ I mogene Johnson Kate ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,l...,.,. ....,...,,.....,..,,.. ..., ,.....,,. M z 1 ynee McNabb Germaine .,,..,....,,..,...,,....,,....................,..................... Marguerite Roletle IX. Musical Reading- Po' Lil' Lamb ...... ..........................i..... I relic Pills Accompanied by Marguerite Rolette Page Ninety-six F ..-.- el 2l Maynee McNabb -- Junior lVl.IlI1f'I' of Beauty Contest More enthusiasm was aroused over this event than any other which occurred throughout the entire school year. The third week in Febru- ary was devoted to the advance sale of the Gushers and the Beauty Con- test was one of the main attractions. Each class chose the prettiest girl in the class as a representative. The votes were one cent each, and twenty-tive votes were given to those who paid one dollar down, and fifty votes for two dollars, the entire cost of the annual. In the final count the Juniors ranked highest and Maynee McNabb as the class can- didate was elected the prettiest girl in school. Page Ninety-seven ...,'lbel 21, Hobo Day Great was the surprise of the teachers and students of Drumright High School on Friday morning, March 4, when a band of wandering Hobos camped on the campus of the High School. But lo and to their great horror these worthies were found to be the Seniors, think of it, the Seniors, those dignitaries of the school. After a while the gaping crowd of children became reconciled and school finally took up with the children and students casting back linger- ing glances at the grotesque figures in the High School yard. But this was but the beginning. The Seniors proceeded down town, paraded up main street, down by the post office, and back to the flag pole giving yells as they went. Traffic was blocked for a while, people stopped and stared in utter amazement wondering if some lunatics from an insane asylum were being escorted through town. Automobiles got scared and stopped, horses tried to walk the side walk, and the people in their amazement knew not the difference. Then the Hobos', went out of town for about three miles to a spring where pictures were taken showing their daily life. Best of all was eating time, as we would say in books, the table fairly groaned with good things to eat, but in this case it was the ground. There were about 100 sandwiches, 10 or 15 jars of pickles, and oranges and apples until the world looked level, and cookiesaeit wouldn't do to give their number. Did they have a feast? They certainly did. After dinner a grand rush was made for the spring, and everybody managed to make room for the good cool sparkling water. When everyone was rested the journey was begun back to town, Eldrige Weziver caught a rabbit, he ran it down, John Cook found a watch fob, which happened to be a horse-shoeg Miss Mayer ran a race with the boys to the Old High School and came out eve11 with themg don't get excited, they only walked. The city was finally reached and a grand rush was made for the Methodist Church water fountain. After everybody had been watered the Idle Hour picture show was raided. Mr. Snodgrass gave one look and burst out laughing and said, The doors are open. They needed no second invitation. After seeing the picture show over twice they Went back to the High School and after Assembly had taken up they all walked in much to the amusement of the whole student body. So ended one of the happiest school days any Senior has ever had, and they all extend their most hearty thanks to Miss Floy V. Elliott, who made it possible. Page ivfllffll-Ufgllf 26533 'lbcl 21 The Song ofthe Carmwl Clown Sing a sing of Carnival, Confetti all a-fly, Four and twenty funny stunts, Laugh until you cry. When all the vaudeville is opened All the birds t?l sing loudg Now isn't that a dandy thing To set before the crowd? Zeke in his country store, Skidd in his boat, Galli-Curci, the great soprano, His majesty the goat- The monstrous prize tight, The passing show and all, The many other wonders Here at the Carnival. So sang the Cardinal and so it happened in the Carnival given Friday, March 18. To say that any one play was the best would be to do an injustice to all, because each one was worked out so cleverly that the classes are all to be complimented on their originality as well as their manner of presentation. The people of Drumright say that the last Carnival was the best that Drumright High School has ever given. This certainly must be accepted as a compliment for all who took part. Mrs. Willpepper and Zeke in The Country Store betrayed the wide knowledge of the Seniors of the customs of rural life. The passing chorus with the candy kisses put on by the 10A class was especially a hit with the little children. The Japanese Sand Man, hinted of a grand opera, the 10A's are to be complimented. Two charming Fairies gave us an example of rhythmic movements. In a clever little play called the Winning of Winsome Wanda, presented by the 11B class, we learned many things about love-making, villains, and heroes, that we did not know before. Ye Old Singing Schoolf, presented by the 10B class, sounds interesting, doesn't it? Well, it certainly was. Professor Har- mony was especially harmonious, and his wonderful pianist gave us a charming selection in Chords. One of the special numbers was a boxing match which turned out to be a rather one sided affair, but it worked up a great deal of enthusiasm among the young men. Probably one of the most fantastic, the most elaborate as well as blood curdling plays, was Seven Buckets of Blood, presented by the Juniors. In this we saw Captain Skidd fKiddl in Japan, where he committed many terrible deeds and finally was killed, by the wonderful detective Sherlock Holmes, with all his faithful followers in the last act. Some of the specials were Madame Galli-Curci and Monsieur Hankus Turnbowf' The Carnival was a great success financially as well as being lots of fun. Page One Hundred cl 21 GHS And Home Came Ted JUNIOR PLAY Skeet Kelly, the clerk .....,........,w .vv....4 ..,,,,,,A,... Diana Garwood, the heiress A,w..A ,v. Miss Logansberry, the spinster ...... .,..... . Ira Stone, the villain .........,.,...... ...... Aunt Jubilee, the cook ...,.... Mr. Man, the mystery ...,.,..... Jim Ryker. the lawyer ........,..........,.. Mollie Mocklin, the housekeeper ....... Henrietta Darby, the widow .....,...... Ted, the groom ....,..............i,.,..... ....,,, Elsie, the bride ..............,......,... ,,,.... Senator M'Corkle ...... ' ' Under Cover ' ' SENIOR PLAY James Duncan, Assistant to Daniel Taylor '.,.... Harry Gibbs, a Customs Inspector ..............., Peter, a doorkeeper at the Customs ........... Daniel Taylor, a deputy in the Customs ....... Sarah Peabody ....... 'M .........Arnold Scheer .....Maynee McNabb .,.......Bess Voorhees .Irvin Giezentanner ............Irene Snider .........Leo Brown .......Pat Whitsitt ..........Lorene Ice ...Opal Shore ......Clarence Baker Marguerite Rolette .....Ray McClelland ................John Cook ...Stewart Rinehart ........Sebc Christian ..........Horaee Ingles ..........Garnette McEt1'ee Ethel Cartwright ....... Amy Cartwright ...................................... Michael Harrington ...........................,....... Lambart, butler at the Harringt0n's ........ Nora Rutledge .....................................,....... Alice Harrington ....................,........... Monty Vaughn ......... Steven Denby .....,. .Imogene Jolmson ..............Lois Brown ......Eldrige Weaver ............Claude Loc .......Lucile McAulay ,...Margaret Pfeiffer .........Harold Rolette ........Rollin Boyles Page One Hundred One ,i. - el ll G Alufmzi ORGANIZATION President .. .............,,.... ,A.. ...,... N ohms I3loHLow Vive P!'PSl'dl'Ilf , , ....... . ... F.XliRl'II.l, 'l'uoM.xsoN Seerefm'y-Treasurer . . . ..,,, , .. I-1vr:ll,i.ls ALLEN 1915 Sivadon, Mack ,.,...,, Spellman, Clara ,,.. ..w Tannehill, Frank XVhalen, Thomas . Cook, Ethel ...,...... Harden, Chester. .rCleveland, Oklahoma, Swift Meat Co. Bookkeeper, Drumright Sinclair Oil Co., Drumright ,ee,,ea,ea,,ae,Wee,or1,amie,1Dru1nr1glit 1916 ........'l'eaeher, Norfolk, Oklahoma Eastland, Texas CJohnsonl Keeler, Edith ...,........ fSteelel Kirkwood, Rehm Pitcher, Florence ......Y,oo,.. Snyder. Elia... ,..,Y Spurgeon, Hay ,ooo.... r 1 w - I aylor, Lltllil .oo,o,. 'CCH ......Quay. Oklahoma ,,.eeel311l'klmrnett, Texas .1..,.,.....,......,.,,.,,,Kansas ,,,.,,,.lVItlllfOl'Kl, Oklahoma 1917 fSpellmanD Doak, Esta ........ .,.1.,... .,1w.1, l 3 ristow, Oklahoma fKribbsJ Harden, Celia ....,.., .....,,,.......,....... E astland, Texas Irwin, Geraldine ,.,.,,......,,... ..................................,......,........,..... Kolbnrn, Jessie ,,,,,,. ,,,,,... O klahoma City, Oklahoma Matlock, Ellen ,,,,,,,, , .,,,,............., Oilton, Oklahoma, Meeker, Jennie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... M eeker, Oklahoma Parcher, Earl .,,......,........,......., ,,,,,..., S liek, Oklahoma fThomasonJ Pruitt, Alto .,,.,,. ......,, M edford, Oregon Self, Mollie ....,......................... ............,...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Sheldon, Emerson ......... .,,.........,,.,,.. Fairview, Oklahoma Sivadon, Neta ............ ..........................,.,.,. I ieifer, Oklahoma Wmxlls, Joe .....,.......,.. White, Loraine ...... Page One Hunalrefl Two ..e,eeeStudent, University of Oklahoma e,, ,Teaeher, Shamrock, Oklahoma Allshouse, Francis. .....,.........L1ly Bakery, Drumright Allshouse, VVayne ........ Barry, Vern a .....,.,,Av Edwards, Leone ....,.. Fox, Paul ,............... Grant, Topsye.. .,..,,, .. cl 21 1918 .....,................,..,,,..,.............Drumright .. ....,.... Briggs Lumber Co., Drumright ...........,..............................Drumright .................,....................,,Drumright Peter, Minnesota Gormley, James ......................,........... ...,,,,,,,,,........ l Surkburnett, Texas Gwynn, l'rmel ...,.....................,............... .....,, D riller, Pershing, Oklahoma fVan Matrej Hoggard, Antoinette ........ .,..,.........,,.,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. D rumright Hughes, Ethel ...................,.....,......,..v...... ....... S tandard Oil Co., Drumright Lewis, Sam ..............,.,.,..,. ...........,,.,..,,..,,...... W ynona, Oklahoma Melntosh, Malcolm .....,... ...,......,,.............,............i S lick, Oklahoma Pareher, Cloyce ,,,,..,.... ........ P 'rick-Reid Supply Co., Drumright Ross, Lucille ............... ,..... ........ S L 'cretary, High School, Drumright Thomason, Farrell ........, ..................,............ S urveyor, Drumright XN'ise, James ,,.,.,.,.L.,.,.... ....,L.,..,...,..LL.,..... P awhuska, Oklahoma 1919 Althausen, Darrel ....... ...,,...., S tudent, University of Oklahoma Bigelow, Norris ............ ..................... P ure Oil Co., Drumright Esserman, Bernice .....,.... ...................... '1 'eachcr, near Drumright Ewing, Lola ...........,...,... .................,... ' feachcr, Tibhey, Oklahoma Farris, Helen ....e......., ......... S tudent, Business College, Muskogee Gormley, Matilda ..,,.,... .................................. I Surkburnett, Texas Holbrook, Della ....,.. ,..................,.,....... S herman, California Johnson, Joe ........... Reasoner, Cora ...... Reed, Edith .......,.... Russell, Loree ......,,..,..,. SClllllllCk, Virginia .......... VVilson, Eloise ........ ....,....Student, University of Oklllllillllll ........,Student, Edmond, Oklahoma .........Drumright Derrick, Drumright .,.......Student, University of Chicago .........Student, University of Oklahoma Page One Hundred Three 'lhel 21 G Atkinson, Harry .....,. Allen, Lucille ......... Albert, Cecil ....,,.... Bateman, John ....,... Bigelow, Dorothy .,...... Clarke, Wilda ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Cunningham, Hollis .......... Courington, Imogene ....,,.. Dillon, Irene ..............l..... Foerster, Hervey .,,,,,.....,. Fenly, Dolly .........,.............,,,,, CPollardD Giblin, Irene ...., Giezentanner, Marguerite ..,,... Gwynn, Otha ....................... Gilbert, Elnora .,....... Gilmer, Lyda ....,....... Hoskinson, Burla ....,... J eitries, Ruben ,.....,. Kern, Garnet ................ Kidd, Georgia ................,...... fWilliamsJ Kinard, Cecile ...,..... Mclntosh, Juliana ..................... Montgomery, Mildred .,..,.. Mercer, Vera ................... Nolin, Narin. .,...,.. .. Neely, Steele ......... Price, George ........ Pitts, Helen ................cc, Parcher, Mildred ........ Smythe, Marie ...,..,... Scheer, Edna ..............,. Schmuck, Laura .......... Walls, Audrey ..,.,...,, Walls, Vera ........,..... Wilkins, Lucille .......... Wolfe, Eva ....................... White, Lazelle ...................... Wright, Mary Browne ......... Page One Hundred Four 1920 Bros., -.gil . Drumright Drumright .,.c.....Student, University of Oklahoma Office, Drumrlght ,......Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ...........Drumright Daily Post .....,.,....Jennings, Oklahoma ....,,..,.,.................................Drumright . .......... ,....,...,......... T eaeher, Drumright ..,.,....Student, University of Oklahoma ..................,.....MuSk0gee, Oklahoma .A......,..,..............,.........Augusta, Kansas ....,.,.,Student, University of Oklahoma ,..,.........Teacher, Shamrock, Oklahoma .......Teacher, near Sapulpa, Oklahoma ,.,.............,....,................Student, Virginia ......,.Student, University of Oklahoma ......,..................,.....................Drumright l.,,,,....Teacher, near .......,.........Blackwell, ,,.f.fQQsiL1'QiEiiI,'iiLiLQLLHLiQ' .......,.Teacher, near Guthrie, ,,.....H...,,,,,,,,,,,....,.Newk1rk, ........................Surveyor, Drumright Oklahoma Drumright Oklahoma Drumrigllt Oklahoma Oklahoma Drumright .......Student, Kansas City ....,.....Died April 16, 1920 Drumright .,,,,,,.................Teacher, near Drumrght ......f.Student, University of Oklahoma Drumright .........Lind, Washington Drumright Drumright .......A1sbough, California 'limi 21 - : f 1 Tho Appcul lo thc Great Spirit in bronze was presented to thc High School 'by the class of '20, Murcll 25, 1921. Tho Stililll! stands bc- lwvvn thc doors loading to tho Auditorium and adds much to tho bounty of tho main corridor. Page One Ilundrczl Five 'Fmt 21 1-L- 'T1 ,ii- What would happen- - - 1. If everybody got an A in typewriting? 2. If nobody talked in study hall? 3. If there were no quizzes in American history? 4. If Sebe Christian should grow tall? 5. If nobody forgot to bring pencils to class? 6. If the bells didn't ring on time and Mr. Pleasant didn't happen to be here? 7. If Bess came to school without Ray? 8. If Miss Asher didn't catch Claud Loc chewing gum? Sl. If Mr. Brill didn't tell a joke during chapel? 10. If Miss DeMand appeared without Miss VVelch? 11. If the freshmen did not look around when some one entered Assembly? 12. If Tom Donahue did not sing UD during first period class? 13. If Doc Kahle forgot to take any books home? 11. If Harlan Brittain should forget his gum? 15. If Mr. Arnspiger should lose his pep? 16. If Mr. Pleasant should be late in starting a ticket sale? 17. If something happened to the statue? 18. If there were no more admit slips in the office? 19. If Opal Shore should fail to have a brilliant thought? 20 If nothing went wrong for a whole day? :ge One Ilundrezl Six al 21 I'ugw Um' llnmlrml Svvvn cl 21 'QGUS 'uyz' Um' IIIIIIIIITII High! v..- el Ui: SEl l'l'I3ll3IiIt 1ILsSchool opvns today. NVQ-c-ping! wailing! and gnashing of tooth! Scuiors find tliclnsclvcs gctting in 715 class rooms. lvl- ' First assembly. NVQ arc all F1'CSllllll'll.u Evci'yo1u- womlorvd why tho school was so crowdcd until thc 7l3's wcrc told to stand. lti First classcs hold. It SCUIIIS as if thc classcs should havt- lwt-n sniallvr or thc rooms largt-r. 20W -SCVCIIHI and cighth gradrs and prohahly a fcw Sll5's start cocklt-lnlrr Campaign. 22 ssFirst class nicctings hold. Utficvrs and sponsors vit-ctt-cl. Miss Mayor. Scnior sponsor. It SCUIIIS.. according to rulc. that Margart-t l'ficH'cr should have he-cn clcctcd ycll lcadvr. ZZ! First football ganlc with Chandlcr. Too had 45:0 in thvir favor. But vvcryono knows thc game should havc horn ours. 27+NVondcr why Claude Loc docsn't pass out of Allll'l'lL'tlll History with tho rest of thc class? 29-- First Glcc Club rchvarsal. Dovs CV0l'y0Ilt' know what diaphragm moans? If not. pcrhaps Mr. Brill can cnlightvn you on tht' suhjvct. 30 AN0w Svnior girl. Scniors sclcct stall. pins and rings. NVas anyom' pc-vvccl? Ask Rollin. Page Une Ilunrirrd Ninn 15121 C51 I I E 7: ,f x Ofrrom-in 1-Pep meeting. New yell leader and song master. Game with Cleveland. Victory for D. H. 1810. - W fClubs organized and tirst meetings are held. as-aSomeone ran into Yidus Rudman in the hall and knocked her down. Miss Elliott announced thc first day of school to be careful and not crack the marble floors. 8- ,Game with Stroud. D. H. S. defeated 26:13. but we might have known they couldn't have won if the girls didn't go. 11--The Geometry class have been studying protractors. Leo announces in class that he finds a producer on the back of his ruler. 1.ifI-Everything seems unusually musical today, including the wind and goats. Miss Elliott receives a beautiful bouquet of flowers from somewhere. Game with Shamrock. Small victory for D. H. S. 7510. lil-Special Assembly for the Cardinal and like everything else in IJ. H. S. the sale went over the top on our first issue of a Druinright High School paper. Thanks to the Journalism class. 15 Game with Stillwater. No need to mention results. everyone real- izes them too much now. 19fHenry wants to know whether a woman can ever become president of the llnited States. Straw Boss appointed in Biology with whom Tom Donahue has some difficulty. 20W-Senior class meeting, invitations are selected. 21- HlVIayncc says in Gcolnetry that a point has no dimcnsion but fdis'tJ position. Football game: All Star team vs. D. H. S. We won 35:11. Qkbalmogene Johnson wants to know if all lines in Geometry should be spotted 25 First day in new buildings. Sebe says the constitution of the United States was formed July +I, 1776. 27-ffsNo school to-day on account of no heat. 10A class party. '28-K. K. K. party. The first club party of the year. Game with Oilton here. Of course we won, 2017. l 6 Page Om' Ilunrireri Ten ?1 1 ,.K , 21 I Q n Xxx I um X ' D D D J N i coonilzcnsn all .A Q- J NOVEMBER 1KVVatch your speech! First day of Good English week. 2iElection day and no school so all of the teachers who are twenty- one can vote. 3-First Good English program given in assembly. 5--Another Good English assembly. Game with Oilton there. 27:7 in favor of Oilton. SA-Gusher Staff meeting. VVe receive our new Steinway Grand. 10vI.ast Better Speech asselnbly and armistice program. Sebe said lVlr. Brill is going to sing a violin solo. 11A-No school today. Arlnistice day. Game with Cleveland 13:0 for D. H. S. l2fAssembly at 11:-40. Josh Lee talks. 15-The Seniors are even getting on the Faculty. Harold is teaching at third ward. l7iNaughty Juniors and Seniors try to start class tight but Miss Elliott doesn't feel that way about it. l8iSpecial asselnbly. Mr. Brown talks. Seniors and Juniors have class meetings at 1 ztltl. NVonder why? ' IU-Seniors challenge Juniors to Tug of war. The Seniors seenl terribly excited. Someone said it. was because their rings and pins were here. - iXVhy all the excitement in American History? Nothing only Argie got here almost on time. ... -The Seniors look rather wise this morning and the Faculty rather sleepy. Perhaps it is the good, or bad, intlucnce of the Senior- Faculty party last night. 24-Last day before 'l'hanksgiving vacation. Dramatic classes give Thanksgiving program in assembly. No school in the afternoon. 25-Thanksgiving. XVas the gtllllt' exciting? Ask the Alumni students --most of them were there. Stroud won 23:21. 26-No school today, still celebrating 'tTurkey day. 29-Everyone seems to be coming in late this morning. Perhaps they had too much vacation. Boys start practicing for haskket ball. 1,2 sri Page One Hundred Eleven 121 T. . 1 .1 . If ' 'P Yds. lll1IilVlllIill 1 ssDo thc Amcrican History studcnts got a bawling out? VVhy dou't you gct to school on tiinc? lVlayncc can'l gct lll'l' Gconlclry quiz. Shc says shc bclicycs shc will takc hcr dolls and go honic. Baskct ball gamc in High School gymnasium bctwccn Standard Oil Co. and Missouri 'lllgCl'S. Raining today. Spccial Asscnibly as 3:10 to aunouncc thc illustratcd lccturcs. Scnior class l110l'illlg 11:55. Sonicthing unusual happcucd today. licss Voorhccs was sccn walk- ing to school without Ray lVIcClclland, Marffucritc sa 's sho 'cllcd so lnuch at thc baskct ball 5211110 that hcr . 'O b 1 B volcc hurts. Onc of thc Scvcnth gradcrs wants to know who thc wonlan is who talks so inuch in asscnlbly. Donclla found out today that you lcarn something cvcry day of your hfc. Boys' Glcc Club party. Thc boys 0Illt'1'llllllt'll thcnlsclvcs in rcgular ganics. XVhat wcrc thcy? Ask Mr. Brill. -Opal Shorc and Ircnc XVhitc arc tt-aching at High School. Oh ycs. thc .luniors havc a wondcrful class. Mr. XValthcrs says in Gcomctry whcn wc havc Blank tcsts thcy should suggcst thc propcr blank to usc. That is just about what thcy suggcst to thc studcntssa blank. Harold clcctcd captain of baskct ball tcani. First High School baskct ball ganic. ll. H. S. won 21:16. Thc Alumni also won ovcr thc Standard Oil Co. Glcc Club Conccrt. Drcss rchcarsal for Christmas program. -Cl1l'lSllll2lS program. -School turncd out for thc Holidays. -Mcrry Clll'lSll112lSl lugi Onc llumlrcrl Twcluc 'lhel 21 YKONGR lxwuxm' lf eHappv New Year! School starts again after the holidays. New Faculty member. -Ralph Veasey says a diamond is a squeezed square. Girls start practicing on their parts for the Pennant. Boys initi- ated into the Mysterious Gang. Basket ball game with Bristow. XVe won. 37:11. Assembly this afternoon. Rev. Pitts talks. Two readings by students of Dramatic class. Staff lllC0llllg this evening at 7:30.Argie wants to know when the states furnish books if they put them in a disinfeeted book ease every night. Miss Elliott has the chicken pox. The Doctors will have to re- classify children's diseases. XVe extend sympathy to the principal. anyway. First real snow this winter. but no one has forgotten how to snow ball. -Basket ball game with Chandler there. D. H. S. defeated for the tirst time, 36:11. .lunior class party at Blanche Rinehart's. Lyceum course in Auditorium. XVhen'.'--This evening. VVhere? eRollin's. XVhat?gParty. VVho? -eVVhy. Seniors, of course. New schedule for second semester. Assembly this afternoon. Game with Yale here. Our game. 115 119. Second SClllCSllCI' starts. Assembly at 9:00, twenty minute periods in afternoon. School opens at 9:00 this semester so some of the 7B's can get here on time. Of course none of the upper classmen were ever tardy before. Church in afternoon. Textf-Basket ball. Preaehere-Mr. Anderson. Choir leaderkMr. Brill. Deacons--vRollin. Stewart, Hess. Arnspiger. Boys and girls have first rehearsal together on the Pennant Page One Hundred Th irleen -F-Z el 21- +FEBR RY+ Flil!ltl'.XltY 2sAll thc statt' is busy this wt-ck with work on thc Gushcr 3sfSpccial Asscmbly. Dramatic classcs givc a samplc of thcir pio gram tor Friday night. If it is all as good as thc samplc wc wan to comc. t Mr. Vawtcr talks in asscmbly. Rccital is givcn by Dramatic it partmcnt. 5 liaskct ball gamc with Chandlcr too bad. wc lost, 32:18. 'iw Spccial asscinbly this morning. Mr. Yawtcr talks in asscmbly and Miss Rccvcs sings and whistlcs. Elfrsllaskct ball gamc with Sapulpa High hcrc. Victory for Sapulpa 38 220. 10s Hooray! No school today or tomorrow. Tcachcrs' association lt Oklahoma City. llf J'l'cnnant cast practiccs all day. 1-I Valcntinc Day and it looks as if Cupid has bccn busy with his arrows. lti Drcss rchcarsal. 17 'l'hc Pt-nnant givcn this cvcning in Auditorium. 18WSnowing again. Ascmbly at 2:30. School dismisscd at 3:00 to su Hucklcbcrry Finn. Plcasc don't lcavc bcforc thc show is ovcr l0WOpcrctta gocs to Oilton. Vcry succcssful. cspccially financially 21 fstiushcr wcck starts. 22 fXVhv do all thc studcnts stand around thc bullctin board this moin ing? First rcturns of thc bcauty contcst. Lois loading. 23 'Josh Lcc talks in asscmbly again. .2-ts-2-Most cxciting thing around school is thc bcauty contcst. .lllI'li0lS loading. 25-Juniors win bcauty contcst. Mayncc is thc most bcautiful girl in school. Baskct ball gamc at Sapulpa. 'l'hcy win 48:27. 28 '-sf -Prcsbytcrian cvangclist talks in asscmbly at 11 130. Puyc Um' llunflrcd l uurlcvn el 21 :zz GHS I t Y . g,: -1 Itt'll 2. Senior play committee meets and begins to read plays. S Seniors have class meeting at 11:55. XVhy are they all going around trying to look dignified but so utterly failing? - V ' - - T , . . Mystery ot the Seniors solved. XX hat IS lt? lhe grandest day ot l IN the years- Hobo 1 -Y Basket ball game here with Oilton. XVe win, 17:11. -Another Presbyterian evangelist talks in assembl ' and Mr. Frasier D . s 3 sings. Pennant rehearsal. J'l'ennant given al the Strand. the third performance this year. An aimouneement is sent around the last period telling all the Seniors to 1neet in Miss lilliott's otit'iee after school. All of them look scared to death. But after the interview the expression on their faces is changed considerably. Basket ball boys go to the tournament at XVewoka. Mrs. Harvey has the mumps. XVhat are the children's diseases? -'All ot' the girls begin tixing their hair and powdering their faces be- fore assembly. No wonder. the A. and M. band is here. Miss Elliott announces in assembly that we defeated McComb at the tournament. But alas this evening we are defeated by Sapulpa. Frank and Archie make a llllf in XVewoka by wearing violets. Hooray. the Carnival is coiningssseveryone starts practicing on their stunts. Stall' meeting and the Gusher is dedicated to Miss Mayer. WCarniyal--sliiggest stunt ot' the year, High School building. Rained. Test in American Illstorv. f -XVe all went to church. 5 .'Gusher Statit' puts in a little time with honest to goodness work. Miss lilliott's birthday we wonder which one. Seniors present her with a copy ot' Atlanta's Race. NYelcome Alumni! Class of '20 presents statue. Juniors. Seniors, and Facility entertain the Alumni. Asliyerybody out for track and baseball. Not so many marbles in 0YltlCllCt' IIOXV. -This makes Chow Chow happy! sSenior-.lunior party. Page One llunrlrml I ifIm'n 121 1T- -L11--11 .T. -- 1T . wi I lf Lf-X Ki Arun. If 'April fool's clay. Senior Play cast svlvctvcl. First lmschull 9, -, . gamut livrc with Stillwntcr. NVQ lost. 220, Gushcr Stull' works most of night, nftcr which ltmch is scrycc rvgulnr mcmhcrs :mtl gnc-sts. .isswlzz is lzmncln-cl in linclicc Crcvk, lllCillllll0'--.lflllll Cook's :mel V an Orlvy NN zllls' czmoc. If Soho not nhlc to hc :it school tocluy. Sonlvhocly suiml hc fvll out o tht' czmoc :mel wont swimming. sm -s Elm-ction mlzxy. Two thonszmml school chiltlrcn loosc on thc strcvt. 6 7 Mn' Drunnllic rcnmling conlvst. Lillizm lVlz1rtin, winncr. Copy, dummy, amd cngruvings go on their way rcjoicingf sAnu-n. 5iE,?',: . ..-, , -V1.3 .I 1.2 '- - ' -'-1 -'g ff U X ' I W r ' , Q. 4- A - ' - 1 xii.-SI. . - . 4 N. . . 5 ,: 22-4'BZlCCillillll'Clll.0 Scrmon. 231-Sl'lll0l' Play. 'PL Junior-St-nior lkzmquvl. 25- -HCl:1ss Day. 26- ff-COINIIICIICL'lllClll. 0,8 -Alumni Bzmqnct. I'ugv Um' Hlllt!lI'l'l1 Sl.I'fl'4'lI I to ..,,.'I5c,l 21: G R JE Q SALVATION ARMY 5 449 22 mmsemev M aww PoEmcrAN QQWI EQJETFEEMR gm QEEQQN f 4 ' I f - ' All cnrecus awww WWW! ,a BIEIEEHOP ffwfm wyesgfvw iff-ffl M47 -4 'Qbysmbfxflel POLICE MAN Ofdmvpw, fl!!!-2ggi!:gyuSPINSTER vfzywfmw Q5!gw74!5g!' BOOK AGENT Huw? MSSIONARY Mm w 'M .EWEHWQM MNEBNURSE ., Q 5 , 4.7, TO M9 A WWQW PRGAILIADO NA mgifang qQQQffQAgg' FOOT BALLNSTAR Mrk 'V fl 'Fifi'-5 COW BOY GIRL 'U A MW EEQEEEQEEES my I Pg-IQRSS GIRL 1, 2 Q?-Aiffdxx NER W SUFFRAGETTE MM kph 1 ' MILLINER J-MMM M1111 16f'W '5 Esurc ER ' 1 ' gs' QQ TAXCELECTOR W Mm NO UNDERTAKER 23276 if' BUTLER 7m..,?r:fW ' EVANGEUST ROGER l- l. -1 el 21 Page One Hundred Eighteen 1-1. - 'nhl 21 IIIIIINIIII4lllllVlllllHIII1HIII1VIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHNIIIIIVIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIQIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIINIIIIIIHllllIllII!IIIIIlUlIII IIIlIIIIHUIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHVIIIHIIIIHPIIIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIVIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII4VlllliUIIHVIIIHIIIIIHIIIINIIIIVIIII 'WVATCH US GROYVM LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DRY GGODS, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES Your Patronuge Solicited PAUL POLSKI, PROPRIETOR Phone 78 DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA .- 1 l.. Flhel 21 City Steam Laundry DRY CLEANING COMPANY DRUMRIGI-IT, OKLAHOMA PHONE 320 A CAT-ASTROPHE Certain young men in this city VVere so cruel as to dissect ai kittyg Thus ut one blow Were lost nine lives or so, A murderous shznne-Wliat u pity! There's u teacher who's sometimes called Breune Who tests us to see if we're looney. If you ure thought greeney Go on Miss Breune, She will test you out right sooney. I g 0 llumlred Twrnt - - el ll G T Longest Life By Owners' Records Not one, or two, or three, but HUNDREDS of Gould batteries still on the job after four full years of service! That is what the Board of Automotive experts found who judged every step oi' the recent Gould endurance contest. All of the entries showed a NATIONAL AVERAGE SERVICE RECORD OF 4 YEARS AND 1 MONTH. GOULD BATTERY SERVICE STATION H. OGDEN Phone 321 226 East Broadway There was a young lady from Lace XVll0Il1 boys affectionately called Grace, But when a young man Tried to hold her delicate hand She promptly slapped his face. sf. cv. sf. N. Jr, we nv -r we 'ir There were some lish in the aquarium, Last week they had to bury 'em- The water came in And the fish that eouldnlt swim, Out doors they had to carry 'em. A., rv, N, N, sv, we nr we -fr we There was a young lover in school. Who thought he was treated cruel, He didn't Colne up to snuff, So she treated him ruI'l', So he drowned himself in a pool. Page One llumlrml Tuvenlgl-on .. .-l - 'HMI 21 GOODYEAR AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Quality Tires and Tubes FORESTALL YOUR SPRING TOURING TROUBLES VVe Carry 11 Full Line of Auto Accessories Phono 428 Next Door to Folly Theatre Cleaners and Pressers Dyers and Tailors THE UNIQUE CLEANING AND PRESSING sHoP FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED DRUIVIRICI-IT OKLAHOMA - - el ll 1 Pugu Um' llumlrvrl Tzzwnly-Ilzrvu 1 .i. el ll AARON DRUMHIGHT, Prc'sidf'nt ARTHUR O'Dl-:LL, Vice President DRUMRIGHT STATE BANK Capital Stock - - SS100,000.00 Resources over a Million It pleases us to serve you F. M. l:0S'l'lili, Avlim' Vice Prvsidvllt A. ll. BLAUNIQIQ, Vicv Prvsidvnl I.. N. S'1'r:PHlzNsoN, Cashier I :qv Um' Ilurulrwl Twcfnlgl-fmu' el ll Quality and Service A business that is built on quality lines inust do quality work and give quality service to succeed. Our whole organization is built for quality workg our plant. our equipment, our skilled force of employees. all, like the lily bulb, are built on quality lines. XVe are not organized to do any other kind of work. Our Motto Nor now Clll'IAl' ISl l' now oooh BAGVVELL CLEANING WORKS Phones 331-175 Izzy's boys lnade a canvas canoe XVhen hard up for something to dog Before it could sank They rushed it to the bank. Three cheers for the gallant old crew! VVhen Arnspiger got up this show, He said: Don't let the boobs know. That we need the lnoney Or it won't be funny And they won't kick in with the dough. The son of an ex-oil tanke Got calmed from school without a thank ye. VVhen his dad asked the name Of the teacher to blame He said: It's that blankety Miss lilankef' Page Om- Ilumlreri Twenly-li: -- - ,mal 21 COMPLIMENTS OF DRUIVIRIGI-IT BUICK COMPANY YOU WILL GO TO JAY NEAL'S Palace Drug Store EVENTUALLY WHY NOT NOW? THE BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'lhcl 213: Foster 56 Midget Stephenson Confectionery DoDoE BRoTHERs ICE CREAM CHoeoLATEs Next Door to Idle-Hour Theatre Phone 374 Phone 72 DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA VV. H. JOHNSON Once before a teacher named Wood Some students in great terror stood For a sign Do not trespass They laid on the paper grass In the room of the irate Miss Wood. uf. Ju on sl. an we we 'iv 'fr we There were young ladies in chapel Whose conduct was something awful! They'd talk and hum And then they'd chew gum- Those horrid young ladies in chapel! A teacher who teaches history Treats us all lovely, by gory! I know I'll flunk it! e Well, who'd a thunk it! Is the happy young student's story. N Page One Hundred Twcnly v n .i .T1 1-1 el 21 Page Um' l1llIllll'L'll' Twcnly-viglzl ..'Ihe,1 21 Hunt'S Sehumaclcer 56 Cole Motor Co 209 South Ohio Complgc me Maxwell : Chalmers oRocER1Es AND Dealers FRESH ' Visit Our Your Trade Appreciated Rebuilt Car Department Phono 106 Free Delivery Phone 499 Corner Ohio and Oak DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA IOMPLIMENTS OI Drs. Blachly Grocery S6 OUR MOTTO Phone 48-2 DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES On thc Corner of Pennsylvania and Broadway J. R. KEIL, PROP. 'Ihel 21 Idle Hour and Liberty THEATRES The I-Iome of GOOD PICTURES SPECIAL MUSIC VVe Strive to Please You SNODGRASS AND LEE, MANAGERS There was u teacher named Asher VVho in her department grew rasher, She went home with the mumps, And many headache bumps, Now wusn't that sad for Miss Asher! JL gh up on JL uv vv wr wr nr Nellie Cousins- Mr, Brill, if u young girl you loved kissed you, would you kiss her back? Mr. Brill--- No, I would kiss her IlllS.H JL JL do an on wr wv we wr wr Miss Elliotlenl suppose your futher will he ull unstrung when he hears about your examinations. Leo Browne N0, I wired him last night. ' su su an Ju an ov we uw we we Miss Langley 3'XVhere is Hog Island, Robert? Grover Hinson-J'Listen for Zl grunt and you can find it. gl' Um- Ilumlruzl Thirty ....-...----....--....-- --......---.....---...--. el 21 T 1 1. , Dr. C. K. Havely DENTIST IICSIIICIICL' Phono 528 Oiiivc Phono 56 Fulkorson Building Strand Theatre BEST PICTURES MUSICAL AND STOCK COMPANIES Your PllfI'0I1!lg6 A p preciated COFIICI' Ohio and Broadway JAMES ALIFER DHUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA Manager MOTI-IER'S BREAD Fogaley Bros. AND BUTTER-TOP BREAD GROCERY AND NI' MEATS Hami1ton's Bakery GROCEIIIES AND MARKETS Phone 156 Corncr of Pennsylvania and Broadway Phone 91 Pgo II fi I71 ty el ll Compliments of W. A. ' STAPLE AND FANCY E' J' Skldmore GRQCERIES DRUMRIGHT7S FRESH AND CURED MEATS LEADING DRUGGIST Phone 279 Phone 32 309 E. VVood Street Grover Hinsoni Mr. Brill, I've been wanting to tell you Something for a Week fweakj back. Mr. Brill- VVhat is it? GroverA- Sloan's Lll1lIllClll.n JL 44 JL JL JL ,P UP 7? ,F ,D Hank's Philoso nh to American Histor Class-- Didn't I tell H Y Y , h you 1t we let women vote they would be wearing trousers? I saw three women with them on this morning. Next thmg they wlll be making us 111011 wear dresses. Mamie VVhitsitt-- Ruth isn't here today. Mr. Rosaniondf- I thought I hadn't heard her smile out loud. Ju on Ju an an we nv we or wr Result of Good English week: Argie Qcoming in latej- VVell, I sure am late but they ain't everybody here nohow, is there ? an an an on Ju nv we nv we wr Mr. Rosamond- VVhat is the most dangerous part of a ear? Mamie VVll1lSllt-HTlTlC driver. :gc Um- llunrlrcd Tllirly-Iwo i . 'HMI 21 Dr' P' A' Compliments of DENTIST W. W. Walls Grocery Office Over DnUMnIo11'r S'r,v1'I-: IMNK Phono 35 Phone 24-1 DO THIS NOW ! Send us just one garment for cleaning or dyeing and exam- ine it carefully when you get it back a few days later. judge it as critically as you possibly can and compare it with any other work you have. It's a fair test and we know you'll send us all your work just as soon as this test is made. x 0BlN5 C'-EANER WE KNDW HU 4 Pl-sons 'V 201 4 34- 80.09-no OUR DELIVERY SERVICE IS YOURS .-.?'lhe1 211-., Drumright Gas MILLERB Engine CQ. Norfolk Hardware MACHINE SHOP 8z Furniture Co. BOILER SHOP WELDING SHOP COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS Iiebuildizzg Gas Engines Our Speeialty phone 216 Phone 30 DRLYMHIGHT, OKLAHOMA Corner llrozldwuy and Virginia Mr. Cobb- Lucile, what is u demugogue? Lucile MeAulay- It's u school teacher. Ju of. or. of. Jr. 'ir or we 'lr 'lr How to reduce ll double ehin Ask Mr. X7Villtlll'l'S. Howard seems narrow minded in an ill'gllIll0llt.n Not all. He admits that there ure two sides to every question -his side and the wrong side. .v. uf, N, sf. Ju wr -lr nr wr nr What kind of wood do they make a match with? He wooed, and she wouldf' sf. nf. .v. of, nr, fm nv we we nr Harold told Lueile of his love, The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his cout It showed for several weeks. - 11-1.--1 Tfml 21 VK 14.8 . ANR AN Speakman 81 Boatman LAWYERS DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA Sanitary Market and Grocery RAY CAmv,xI,nEn, Prop. FRESH AND CURED MEATS, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 333 E. Broadway Telephone 234 Compliments of W. E. NICODEMUS S. A. Denyer ATTORNEY AT LAW DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA I 'mel 21 Page Om' Ilumlrerl Thirty-si.1' el 21 Marquette Perfection Pharmacy Baking Co. THE REXALL STGRE WE WANT TO BE ' YOUR BAKER TVE KNOW' HOU' Speeial Orders for Parties Phone 99 PllliSCllIl l'ION Diem lM'iN ' 1fHHFr:c'r1oN BAKING co. Phone 297 -1 Doors North of P. 0. Garnette-J'Mr. Rosalnond, does Ford start with a capital? Mr. Rosamondaa-f'No, lt starts with a crank. Glee Club Practice: ' Mr. Brill fshaking his lltlIHlS,--NVVl10l1 I do like this, I mean for you to stop. Bess Voorhees-3'0h, I thought you meant for us to shake. sa an an aa an nv we wr nr or Miss Mayer- VVho tests the wells where the water is used for drinking purposes? Hildra Brooksknlt is tested by the State Board of Education. an Ju su an JL we nr Gr nv we STAFF ROOM VVIT Harold- Say, why was that Masonic emblem put on the corner- stone of the building? Sebe- VVell, it was a work of masonry, wasn't it? Page One Ilundrerl Tllirly-xv -... GUS ez: 'IBe,1 21 GU5 R-FT: COMPLIMENTS OE THE Campbell Hardware Company' PHONE 42 COMPLIMENTS GF Oklahoma Gas 81 Electric Company W. B. MISER GENERAL MANAGER 'BMI 21 GHS Hooks Brothers MRS' HAZLETONS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Beauty Parlor Quick Dvliwry EVERYTHING IN 1smUTY '11 ls. Hoolis C ILTURF C. C. Hoolis 'I ' Phono 312 Pvnnsylvuniu und First phone 154 Mr. Cobb Qin Modern History classj- If thc King divs, who rulcs? Nova Jennings-- Tho Queen. Mr. Cobb- But if tho Qucou dies, who rules? Long silence. Thou Eugvno Stoll's hand wont up into thc air waiving fmlllticully. Mr. Cobb- VVcll, Eugcnv, who rules ? EllgL'llC-6'Th0 Jack. sv, Jr, N, ,W rv, 'fr nr 'lv 'fr fm Sehc Con thc Pennant tour in 0iit0IlliHR0gllllII' suppvr, 99 plousu. VVa1it1'c-ss- 0rd0r from tho menu. Soho fthinking sho said lllZlIlilg0l'JfHF2liI' onough. XVh0rv is hc? Page One Ilunllrerl Thirty-n el 21 Page Om' Ilumlrwl Furly 'lbel 21 1:26 First National Bank OF DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA CAPITAI. ,.,,....A.....,............. ...... SF 50,000.00 SURPLUS AND PRoF1'rs ....., 35,874.03 nizifosrrs ,,,,,...,..,0..,....a..... ....... 1 142,018.24 Sound banking that is accommodating whcthcr your nccds arc u szlfc depository, an possible loan, or ai busincss invcslmcnt, zndvicc win fuct any iinunciul nccdg our dcsirc to scrvc you ucccptubly is liinitcd o11ly by sound banking practice. OFFICERS DlHliC'I'ORS li. li. FARIIIS, Prrfsirlcnl Ii. B. FAIRIKIS .l. ID. Boxuav, Vice PI'l'Sidl'llf .l. ll. Box1.l4:Y J. G. l3lcNNia'1 r, Vice' P1'0sidz'11I .l. G. BlaNNis'1 1' Ii. M. HAYES, Cnsliicr R. M. Hiws P. M. Sxounv, Asst. Cashier D. Il. Russian. J. T. PEY'1'oN, Asst. Cashier Page Une Hundrc1lI or!v-on 1-1. ................... .-.-.....-.-.-. Z el 212 Diamonds, Watches, For the Best Quality JEWELRY, of Work SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS Drumright Steam Dave Keller Laundry jewelry of Quality Phone 119 MEANS SERVICE 113 E. Broadway DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA Phone 125 SENIOR REVERIE I have done all the deeds I should not have done, Though school was UD serious I had 1ny fun. The Faculty raves and tears its hair, Says Heaven would be tieree, if I was there. Now when I'm gone, they'll slowly write After my name:-'SA wild, young wight, His brains were somewhat mixed with cotton, Now he's gone-but not forgottenlu an su JL an an wr nv we we wr Miss Gifford tin French elassj- Bess, translate 'to beatf Bess Voorhees4 To beat, to batter? I ge One Ilunrlrml Forty-Iwo .-..-.-.--............-... 'Pnl 21?- C Compliments of Dr. S. W. Reynolds F. H. Giezentanner 8z Sons Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture, Hardware, Queensware, Stoves and Ranges Phonograph and Records And Anything in Home Furnishings The CllSf0lIH'l' Is Always High! Briggs . ARNER DR W Lumber Co. DE NTIST EVERYTHING IN THE Office Phone 334 Phone 1 Pg I 'lhel 21 G City Drug Store Compliments of PRESCRIPTIONS Shaffer County A SPECIALTY Gas CO- YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED By E. C. CLAY Phone 7 PLAY IN FIVE ACTS Act I. Senior pa1'ty to be given. Act II. Seniors have not enough originality to plan games. Act III. Junior party to be given at home of sister of Senior ho . yAet IV. Happy ideaeSenior boy attends and steals games. Act V. New and wonderful games played, such as VVink 'em, Ditch ,01ll, and Clap in and Clap out. C. B. Stubblefield FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Business Phone 12 Residence Phone 356 I g 0 Il I dFurly-four - fill YOUR ANNUAL Clan be no more arfjsfic flum flw Pnlcfrax7in54 used no more infvravlizxg flxan flw ideas prefsplxfvcl no more unique flxan ifs lneflxod ofyprespniafion fbr 100 per ce-nt three Ways 'Xlse the Services y' SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY wori Worfh , A72-txas. el 21 G Ford and Fordson AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE DRUMRIGI-IT CENTRAL AUTO COMPANY PHONE 336 Love is like an onion. VVe taste it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder VVhat ever made us bite. nu N. JY. nf. av. we 'ir uv -is fm Tillie twaking up in Study Hall when bell ringsl- Mamma, turn oft' the alarm. uf, af, nf. nf. an we nr 'ir nv wr VVell, what shall we do ? I'll thp upg if 1t's 'heads' we go to the show, if lt stands on edge we go home and study. Miss Langleym- We will review last lll0llll1'S geography, Streeter, where are the Rocky Mountains? Streeter after thinkin over last month's ffeovra uh -- The H 'O L5 same place they were last month. Page One Hundred Forty-live T ilT - Thai 21: GUS F ZACKIES i , PHARMACY A Q Tho Bcst and Most Up-to-Dutc S Soda Fountain in Drumright ' .id wmv'- X Wm WTI? Hot and Cold Lunches x 2 1 'Q 'A . Jigfgq Complete Line of I Drug Sundries, Toilet ' Rn Articles and School CAWLEY BROS. Supplies Ihc Home of Phocnix Hosc APOLLO CANDIES for YVomcn 1 , IJliI'BIIiIGH'l', OKLAHOMA IIIIOIIO I-IO I'l'CC DOI1Vl'l'y The IVIost Interesting Store in Drumright GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY FAVORS SPORTING GOODS EVERSHARP PENCILS SI-IEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Uden's Book Store I I1 lil' 'Ibel ZLL- - C People Spend Their GIFTS THAT LAST Money For What They Most Schumer 8: Desire. Richardson We Make Portraits They Like and Want, Properly jewelers and Framed. Kodak Finish- Optometrists ing, Copying and En- largmg' XVe Grind Our Own Lenses The Model Studio 1135 E. Broadway One Day Service A SCIENTIST'S DIARY 3:10-Chemistry Laboratory. 3:11-Notebook seventeen days behind, dear teacher on the war path. 3:15-How could I know that some stools haven't got enough backbone to stand up on two legs? I claim the racket wasn'l my fault. I can stand on two legs or one if necessary. 3:30-Jfeaeher said, HTIIOIIIEIS, what is the result when sodium is mixed with HZO? Says I, No result? Then she says real sarcastic. Some day when you wish to be excused from living just try it. I dropped a stick in the sink and between it and teacher the roof raised two inches. And she says any chunlp should know she d1dn't tell me to do it! Such is life in high school and the higher the sucher ! Page One Hundred Forty-seven ..l.....ll1 ...l.i.... - 'Ihcl 21 l. .1 . T1 New Weinberg DR. WM. 0. HUTCHINSON Smoker General Practitioner of Medicine LIGHT LUNCH DELICIOUS SODAS Auto-Hemic Therapy Clloilgzogigffff and Office Phone 413-2 T. S. I4I.IiWEl,LYN, Prop. Residence Phone 43-3 P. O. Box 1383 IJRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA Phone 148 FOR EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS AND GENTS READY TO WEAR RUGS, LINOLEUM, FURNITURE 81 GROCERIES Exclusive Agents for Edwin Clnpp Men's and XVOIIICHQS Shoes. Sinzlltz Sc Godwin, Aunt Polly and Selz Royal Blue Shoes, Phoenix and Onyx Silk Hosiery. Thompson Glove Fitting. Grand Duchess. Ln Victoir and Nemo Corsets. Massad Mercantile DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA I ge One llunclrefl Fnrly-vi., 'Ii-,el 21: W. li. IEAHNEY, Prvsidvnl Q. B. MI'l'llHlCl.I., Cuslzivz' I.. C. I'.ximiaN'l'icn, Vim' I'r1'xid1'nl CIIIESTIEII fl.X'l'liS, .-lxsl. Cusliivr F. C. AIUIKIHS, l'1'r'a' I'1'r'si114'l1I GUARANTY STATE BANK OF DR UMRIGHT CAPITAL - - 825,000.00 SUPLUS - 15,000.00 The courteous and careful attention of every member of our force to the minutest detail of the bus- iness of each customer with the close application of the managing officers insures accurate and satisfac- tory attention to your account-LARGE OR SMALL. We'll be glad to go into detail with you at your convenience. We pay 4 per cent on time deposits and our de- posits are guaranteed. IJO IIIIII 'HMI 21? Hooverized Grocery' THE OLD S TAND-BY QUALITY, RIGHT PRICES, AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT, OUR IVIGTTO Phone 61 Opposite Post Office FRANK HUHST, 1,I'01II'I.l'fUl' ' O'Del1 85 Stephenson TI-IE IVIEN'S STOREI' Stein-Bloch and Society Brand Clothes, Nettle- ton Shoes, Stetson I-Iats, Manhattan Shirts, Vassar Underwear, Inter-Woven I-Iosiery. Phono 53 I ...-........................... --.....--........--......- The l 21:4 PLANTATION LUNCHEON AT NOON 450 DR. CLARK K. C. WAFFLE HoUsE DE NTIST The Home of Good Things To Eat Popular Prices Steady Service mmm' 203 Visit Our Tea Room FLOYD PEGG, Prop. NEVV BOOK SECTION fllhe following new hooks are recommended our many readers and fl'l0llllS.J LITEHA'l'URE 1. Orations in Two Volumes by Howard Geiling. Published hy Parker and Hinze. 2. Ten Rules for Reducing by Argie McCartney. Published by S. A. Christian Co. JL JL an an an nr nv wr nv ur FICTION 1. The Bar-tender's Revenge by Sebastian Christian. Pub- lished by S. A. Christian Co. 2. My Experiences in Being Engaged. Being the Personal Memoirs of VVilliam S. Rosalnond. Published by Richardson and XVood. Page One Hundred Fifly-one The 1 21 GUS Whitcomb 81 Compliments of AUTO TOP SHOP DR. G. N. POWELL Everything in Auto TOPS, Curtains: ' Office Phone 174-2 Seatbcolzers and Residence Phone 174-3 LIS lOI'lS 402 East Broadway T EXT-lsooxs ' 1. How to distinguish between metalies and sinlaphorsfa text on figures of speech by Eldrige VVL-aver, member of English Literature Class D. H. S. 2. VVhat to do with leisure time by Claude Loe, Expert in Idleness. 3. Latest Rules for Vamping by the Misses MeAulay and Shore. JI, Jr, N, sf. ev. 'lv nr wr we nr A CONUNDRUM As tall as two men And as slim as a pin! Was there e'er such a man Since the world did begin? There is such a human And he isn't a man For he goes to D. H. S., Now guess if you can. g Une llumlreal Fifty-iw 'mel 21 GUS R SILLS' STUDIO Artistic Thotograplzs fpicture Framing 110 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 202 -..,'Ihel 21 Drumrighfs Only Exclusive Ladies' Shop NIGHTS LADIES WEA DRUMRIGHT, OKLAHOMA WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE XNAN'l'IiD--f-NITSS Smith is very eager to discover what the English LIl0l'tlllll'0 class SllldlCll lll Enghsh and Grammar from the first grade to the present tlme. I started out wrong when I was a kid. And now my days are blue- Journalism, Chemistry, History, and Math! I'll be a wreck before Iglll twenty-two. There was a teacher named Elliott VVho got a rose, but you eouldn't smell it. The rose was paper, The sender, Baker, And now we wonder-VVhere went it? Mr. Hess, Cobb. and Rosamond at lunch: Mr. Rosamond- Please pass the corn, Cobb. Mr. Hess- Aw shucks! Page One Hunrlrerl Fifty-four . , cl 21 T 1i . EngmvingBy SOUTHWESTERN W J ENGRAVING if G COMPANY w For! Wvflh 1 u' 'N Q Prmfingby f fi THE oRxT Q 55 PRINTI-:RY Q Wichlfa Hg E Page One Hundred Fifty-five 'lbel 21 THE GRIT PRINTERY Designers Printers Binders The House of Quality and Service 122-124 S. Lawrencc Wichita, Kansas I el 21 l'ugv Um! lflllll'I't'4l Fifly-scuvu Q Fu 1 i l 5 E U 5 ? n L, F If 1 3 P. Sf i 3 9 A L- 1 4 Q F 3 i ll N E . Z1 3 9 3 F-
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