Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

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Calafiond Jack Sellers-Never a Yes man. Peggy Martin- She walks in beauty like the night. Ollie Ruth Beeler-Oh! Those big brown eyes. Arvella Flannagan-Content in her own own little world. Ella Jane Montgomery-Never a worry comes to her but what floats away on a silver cloud Doris Stanley-To be happy is to live. A - Erma Fleming-The affairs of the business world intrigue me. Doris Simonton-When given a job to do, she does it while others would talk of doing it. Orpha Conley--Her eyes are always twinkling as if shining from an inner radiance. Bill Johnson-Ask and learn. Dick Facker--His little green Chevrolet and he conspire to have a good time. Frankie White-Blithe and breezy. Donna Merle Stierwolt-- Sweet and Lovely. Sally Jo Bartley- Sophisticated Lady. W. L. Burnett- Just a little home for two. Elvamae Russell- A Dub is good enough for me. Sybil Coburn- Silent performance maketh best returns. Virginia Wall--She's destined to be another Judy Canova. Nora Mae Connett- I would applaud thee to the very echo that should applaud again. Ted Moore- l will sit down now, but the time. will come when you will hear me. Erma Stracener-Oh! these red-headed women. Celestine Goodman-Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. Martin Riley--Persuasion is his middle name. Geraldine Flager- Heaven's gate is shut to him who comes alone. Frances Klein- The noise of many waters. Jewell Presnell- ls it so true that second thoughts are best? Elnora Hammock- Rich in saving common sense. Bill Janes- Baby's brain is tired of thinking. Norma Lea Spencer- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely, fair. Joan Gilliam-The scientist. She likes to do all kinds of experiments. Betty Largent- Marriage is a thing you've got to give your whole mind to. Bill Holman-Equal parts-eloquence and argumentation. Esther Gerard-A girl of many fingers and each in a different pie. Appetizing, too! Betty Wells Janes- Like sweet thoughts in a dream. John Gaber- He is the very pine-apple of politeness. Mary Lois Hall-Quietness and efficiency. Loletta Lewis- Ah Love! Could you and I witth him conspire! Venita Curtis- P-4O. V

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Calafiona Howard Garner-ln the spring a young man's fancy - isn't he? Norma Redding- A little tucked in smile. Helen Swain- Ah, well! for us all some sweet hope lies. Carrol Lee Work- A voice as soft' as the glow of altar candles. Tom Lester- Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Mable Blevens-- Wherever she goes, there will be laughter. Georgia DeBoard-Sweet, but not simple. William Dean Craft- Patience is a high virtue, certainly. Mildred Powell- Silence and wisdom are an excellent combination. Mary Schneider-I enjoy laughing -- it makes me so happy. Juanita Brady- Flowers spring to blossom where she walks. Gene Dyer-- l'se wicked, l'se mighty wicked! Anyhow - l can't help it. Betty Lou Lawson-A Queen in every respect. Ann Handley- Nothing that is, can pause or stay. Lucretia Maggard-She always has something nice to say. Lloyd Brewster-Master of the Fourth Estate. Reba Stroud- Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Dorothea Thorpe- She is quiet and self-composed, and what she thinks nobody knows. Marie Wilson-- Knowledge is power. Darrell King- A man noted for his inertiative. Betty Covington- 'Tis good to live and learn. Madeline Carl- People who make no noise are dangerous. Elias Joseph-- Business? lt's quite simple, it's other people's money. Robert Blackstock- Someone will succeed him, no one can replace him. Pat Sturge--I like the negative type of girl -you never know what will develop. Virginia Carnahan- An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Richard Dix-Very witty but not always wise. Betty McNair-She is able to assume the role of a different character by reading a A. W. Coffield-Signed and sealed for deliveryxto the Merchant Marine and Daisy. Tommy Davidson- Tall, dark and handsome. Paul Webb-Any spider can get tangled in his own web. Bill Slater- l myself am more divine than any l see. lvan Hull--Just give me time, girls, l'll notice you. Otis McLaughlin- What concerns men concerns me. Benny Nash--The last of the Nash clan to pass through the portals of D.H.S. Wanda Cargill- We should count time by heart throbs. Roy Coonrod-Do we have another Abraham Lincoln in our midst? Dorothy Meadors-Smartness and wit are not always displayed by a loud voice. Gene Hinton--His mind is like a valuable ore of gold-waiting to be discovered. Jeanne Allard-Her pen will someday make her famous either in art or literature. new book

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We, the members of the class of l945, do make this our last will as follows: Item I-All our power to run the Drumright High School, we sadly leave to the juniors. We also appoint them our executors to see that our wishes are carried out. Item .ll-Elias Joseph gladly wills his position as banker for D. H. S. to Franklin Brown. Item lll-Dick Fackar. Howard Gamer, and .lack Sellers leave that knack LSL beirllg tardy to class every day to Howard Pryor and Sammy itloc . Item IV-To Johnny Collins goes Torn Lester's shyness around the girls, and, we can assure you, Johnny needs plenty of it. Item V- D Y. the womenl to Vier Winans. Dub Burnett lends art of his luck with the Nav land with Item Vl-Jo Ann Gilliam hates to part with her secrets of How to Get Your Man, but consents to give Dorothy Dose a few tips. Item Vll-Betty Lou Lawson leaves the honor of being Victory Queen to anyone who has the oomph to get it. Item VIII-Richard Dix will see to it personally that Buzz Brown has a Model T to be used solely for transporting girls to basketball games Item IX- Brassy Johnson leaves his opinion that there are two sides ttldevfry question - his side and the wrong side -4 to Edward R ic. Item X-The president of the senior class, Henry Guy Nash, leaves his very dignified position to Dick Thomas. Item Xl- Mamie Russell leaves the honor of being Football Queen to Opal Moss. Item Xll-A. W. Cotfield leaves his ability to fix cars to Austin DeJarnetti Item Xllylf-Editor-in-chief of the Drumwriter, Lloyd Brewster, has a nice job started for Betty Lou Borron to carry on. Item XIV-irltebaistroud and Venita Curtis leave their talent of getting around to Vera Logan and -Jackie Coook. Item XV-Patrick Sturge leaves his argumentative talent to Bill Blanton. Item XVI- Mama's little helper, Ann Handley, wants Walter McAulay to carry on where she leaves off. Item XVII-Doris Slmonton leaves her position as editor of the Gusher to Virginia Bowers. ' Item XVIII-Ella Jane Montgomery leaves her ability to play basketball to Fanchon DeJarnett. Item XIX-Bill Jones and Darrell Klng leave their studious attitude in gypingk class, or any other class, to Gilbert Lamberson and Ralph u oc . Item XX-Bill Holman, future Republican chairman, wants Dale Harvill , to have his views of world affairs. ltemBXXIF1'ot Goodman leaves the one and only Frenchie to Jerry rase. Item XXII--Erma Stracener, the talented oboist, leaves her snake- Eharming ability to any future member of the Ringling Brothers' ircus. Item XXIII--Dorothy Meadors and Arvella Flanagan leave their quiet as mice traits to the whole high school. Item XXIV-The pulchritude of Juanita Brady goes to Roberta Ingram with our respects. Item XXV--Marie WiIson's studious attitude in school is left to Lou Ella Giddeon. Item XXVI-The serenity of Ivan Hull is hard to find, but he has plenty so Gerald Brower can have a small portion. Item XXVII-Betty Largent's knack of mixing love potions goes to Edward Stout. ' Item XXVIII-Wallace Johnson. the first, leaves the title of being Wallace Johnson, the second, to the other Wallace Johnson. Item XXIV-The now retired Robert Blackstock leaves his oo's and ah's to Buford Young. Item XXX-Carrol Lee Work, who pounds those wood blocks, leaves Roberta Cargill their harmonious tones. Item XXXI--Jeanne Allard leaves her cocker spaniel, Pepper, to the student body of D. H. S. to have and to hold. Item XXXII-Gene Hinton leaves his forty-eight inch chest expansion to Bill Denyer. Item XXXIII-Erma Fleming sadly leaves her position as office girl to ,Pat Palmer, who pledges to take the same interest. lfem XXXlV?The SD9ed demon Mary Lois Hall, leaves Ruby Dorsey some pointers on the art of typing. xg, , ..-W if Item XXXV-To make sure the sophistication will carry on in D. H. Sally Bartley leaves all her qualities to Maudie Balch. Item XXXVI-Nora Mae Connett and Mildred Powell leave their -di which are composed of very special contracting formulas, to Chiqu Smith and Evanell Johnson. Item XXXVII-Donna Merle Stierwalt leaves the magic powers of lr personality to Betty Elliott. Item XXJiVlll-Jewell PresneIl's boisterous antics are left to Donn Jo Fe ts. Item XXXIX-Georgia DeBoard leaves the snap of her black eyes Betty Lou Uptegraft. Item XL-Betty Wells-Jones leaves her ability to catch her man to B Jo Ellis. Item XLI--As chief comic strip creator for the general public, Virgin Wall leaves her talents to Laura Faye Chesnut. Item XLII-That slick-chick with the sodas, Frankie White, wants B.. bara Brown to have her talents. Item XLlll-Norma Redding leaves her quiet ways to the whole hi- school, that sadly needs them. ' Item XLIV-Betty D. Lowe believes everybody concerned will be happ if she just leaves. Item XYV-Bill Slater leaves his magnetic charm to Jack Badger. Item XYVI-Betty McNair will gladly give lessons on one man u votion to any interested. Item XLVII-Mable Blevens leaves her joyful, happy disposition Betty Shideler. Item XLVIII-The noble knight, Roy Coonrod, leaves his polished mai ners to Teddy Facker. Item XLIX-Crete Maggard's. ability to get along anywhere goes anyone who will accept it. ltem L-Peggy Martin wants Patsy Jones to carry on with her nick-narr DimpIes. Item Ll-Norma Lea Spencer leaves her ability to keep 'em guessing every girl in school. Item Lll--The working ability l?l of Mary Schneider goes to Sidn- Kraker. 3 Item Llll-Tommy Davidson and John Gober need their hair, but thi- will give a bottle of coal black hair dye to Bill Shobe. Item LIV-Wanda CargiII's and Loletta Lewis' everlasting friendship go to Dolores Webb and Zella Lou High. ' Item. LV-Orpha Pearl Conley sorrowfully leaves her executive positi in the F. H. O. to Charlene Kidd. Item LVI-Mickey Carl and Betty Covington express deepest regre- that they have nothing to leave but their brilliant minds. ltemLLVIl-William Dean Craft leaves his distinguished looks to Kenna ogan. ' Item LVlll-Virginia Carnahan leaves a reasonable facsimile of tr pearly white teeth to Yvonne Staton. Item LIX-Gene Dyer and Otis McLaughlin leave their gay conflabs Lawrence Bowser and Francis Thompson. Item LX-Ted Moore leaves a stunned look and a weird chant th. sounds like l'm really graduating to all iuniors. Item LXI-Martinkiley leaves a pair of manly shoulder pads to lr little brother, Bob. Item LXII-Helen Swain and Doris Stanley through these portals pa: leaving their memories of good times to everyone. Item LXlll--Frances Klein just leaves D. H. S. one year early to supp room for a few more students. Item LXIV-Elnora Hammock gives her supreme attitude of looking i- the bright side of life to all freshmen. Item LXV-Esther Gerard leaves her loyalty to D. H. S. to Jonnie Li- McLoud. Item LXVleDorothea Thorpe and Geraldine Flager leave their swe personalities to Mary Trisdale and Erma Frazier. THE CLASS OF '45 Dated at Drumright, April I7, l94S. ' Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the above pe sons and for their last will this l7tli day of April, I945, at the Di-,umrig High School, County of Creek, and State of Oklahoma. Witnesses: Betty D. Love ' Esther Gerard Benny Nash Erma Fleming