Drumright High School - Gusher Yearbook (Drumright, OK)

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II I'X A .'XNIlI'R's .' lrltgfnfv, lllxluvy x X KIICI.lIlOIN.l :X.2SLNI. '-,I 1 Pl f- 1--Q' .5 :punk 'fdbf ' . college' Klux 'I Iwx ,ure Own N V. I .xrrv Ilntum. -lulmson .1 n .I wcond Phu., in lfjl lu rilgfvf, fini mu --john IsI1m.1uI, Nhry Ann I7.1Fkcr. Donn.: Sue Black. Zlohn Apple. 'Funk I'Icss. Srrffnd fmt- Inrczm Rulmurn, Ifsxhcr Carter. Duns Odom. Nlvm Irctwcll. Bcvcrlx Prunu. 'Ilvml mu-Nancy' Xl adley. DILIS SCIICFS Ynrgurmm IH-ton, Ilrmmv Tuckcr, jmck Iiowlkcs, Richard klamicson. Nhrland Rhodes. Inns. P2 L . f ,,19..

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National Honor Society SUl11L'Ul-llNlWX struggliiig, plodding .ind plugging day After' d.1x' for three xe.ii's were .ilwle to t7l3l.llll membersliip in the NA'l'lUN.AXI HONOR SO- Cill'-I'Y. Xlenihers in the soeiety were chosen from the highest ten per gent of the class .is iuniors .ind seniors .ind were iudged for this honor on lender- ship, eh.1r.ieter, .ind service. We considered this the highest honor, .is .1 group. we could receive in high school. The efficiency of Nlr. Kingsley, lieid of wood- working department, nude it possilwle for the students to have .1 product to he proud of. Mrs. Anderson's potience. kindness, .ind helpfulness hore fruit when students found they could write .i correct Ifnglish composition or le.1rn to appreciate I.ilt- of Iwo C ities or As Xou like lt. Nlr. Butcher. who liked his students, helped them in kJl'il.ll'lUf11.l History class .is well .is in the study' lull .ind on football field. XVL' could not have won honors without help from such teachers as these. sv 7 Rlllilfllil' KIYCAI FY lmflrifrmf xlrfi, Xltl'lierson folletge, BS. In W. fliueky BL I'f.llI R Robert I.. Y filfwltln lJIH'!f'lV, llratl lfwlluzll 1 wifi, f lllt'X, Oklahoma IJ ll S lndustrii f,llf'lV3. llhwlil fiinlqrufrfii. C,entr.il Sure t.ull.ge. PLA. instruttor. .ind l wrlilllllq sflltlrllls show 11 xrilli IMI habits that lt IH- r 1 lx

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Activities XY'e have many kinds of ACTIVITIIQS in our school, some honorary and others which are open to all. Two of these are BOYS' STATIQ and GIRLS' STATIQ, composed of boys and girls chosen from the upper ten per cent of the iunior class from high schools all over the state. They meet at chosen towns to study government. These are sponsored by the different service clubs of the town, particularly the American Legion and American Iegion Auxiliary. The GOING TO CUI.I.IfGIf qui! was conducted by the University of Tulsa for the brilliant seniors who didn't shine so brightly when called on to give the Gettysburg Address and nursery rhymes, Inci- dentally, Donald Parker won the S25 savings bond. The 4-II CLUB was composed of students from all classes interested in the many activities that help make a good wide-awake citiven. Those that ap- peared particularly alert were Bob, Billy Don, and Phillip. The members were interested in the projects offered which ranged from raising farm products to sewing. Their leaders were Miss Lois De Mond and George Maynard. They met once 3 month. It was not under direct sponsorship of the school, but the school encouraged it and helped when possible. ,gon , i 5-' '- z: . . gif I isovs' .xxii taxis' sian, lin fi. ,,K1.f--,l.itk imtsiitt-s, ml.- liadgwcll, lions Odom, Marx Ann lacl-ter. 'Eels NC, Ik? CQl5I,I,I'.fiIi, Iifl In rfgfil-Ilorls f,LIOfT1. lack Iiowlltes, Myra Iretwell, Nancy Vfadlcy. Don Hensley, Don Parker.