Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1924 volume:

V g 1924 Tom 'ron PMUQUEMQCSI by HW SENI QR CLASS Cemlfmu H 33dhmH Tulsa, 'alhmma V g 'TM TAKFBLIEM C NTENTQS Ssllwon Bcwlbl FQ Qqdllfy Cnasses E ' Q JMEHHGRRCS lEni?evlLmirmrnmevnlTs - Ov' amizalfimms eakuves Cmulicslh , 5 ' . MVTAFII f , , 4 WY? ,,,. . . li , J , nn, . 6 -'J rllif , f i y :,,,f, A' 'W pq 'yi 7 M- w - V 34411 :B , cc Q em s mm ., ' ' 5 5- US H SC- 00 WIC . 6' MDW, 4, GUYS. R 2 UWB T5 0 La Q ' CQ WZSQTUQ- uf? F S rea wen ce. mr wr . emsuwe Elly Q , , , If 7' 1 W W 1' ag. ,,,, . v i - - ,, V W 6 4 A , , Q be f-471 G E . g Mau my :iii a gm K I' 'Y .5 W1 Q CD gg ' Il FH IP If IP dl 1 UWBISUCS UW I? 5 , If 5, sg? we VGUQ-WSIB 9 uca Q. us Uwe , 'si 2, 1 lJ 1'i' 2 A, 1'A W Y 7 . ' ' r rv' ,. Y, 1 , , K '. 3 ,ft ' Z f ,Lf 1 A , . V '- W Q V 7 ' FWPA Saga' li X: o A ' T1 fit' 62551 .fs x5 233,54 '.' ? - ef ,W an III i iii ' 'si i t .' 'J ,i sz: f 'ir 4 I ill als I i PHILANDER P. CLAXTON . SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY SCHOOLS fy F, 1 University of Tennessee ggi Z john Hopkins University 5 ' ' Bates University ' University of North Carolina 1 Y Allegheny College .2 ' , , . ' 3 il C V' - . 93, . .' , . - ,, . gg Ill 'UU . ' u w mi I ' ' r ., GJ ' A A ' 'Sl if 5 sf vs . E inns i ' , 5k' ,. .1 gfffisf-x i gps HY I illl sl: I MERLE PRUNTY I PRINCIPAL OF TULSA HIGH SCHOOL fi! University of Kansas Sf University of Chicago Columbia University 1 sw 1 f i s i ry' - -9- M 9 5 ' W H b e ,, ff z, W . 4 , 'cf 7 ' X . s Q . Ie laelneve m luonesl worlz m '44 Q s , Grievous comracleslnp m llxe My oo rage of 18 convuc nons Imam an the ms afaraon rm I, A g P '52 comes from conlacl' xuilh all llmal f ll ,.,' , 4 . 1 ' ff us lruesl' and besl m books m people tn life. fi' l believe in ff l loyally lo our sclwool l'l1e X V foslerm mollwer of llwese ncleals I 'BY ,ll 8 1 2 :Zi .-W and l plecl 6 lwer my alle nance, f ,f,, 2 . 8 l ff eeeo , an all loer unclerlalnngslnn all 2 ' . Q5- llwolb wall malta lmer a l slrorger 1,2 W g fi and nolaler sclwool. A -' '- Z ' W, ' ,-- 7' W . f f - 3 ,, ,,. V M , Mm Jg vlvwg I0 1924 TOM-TOM PATRONS ONE PAGE The Hunt Company The Board of Education Halliburton-Abbott Company Exchange National Bank ONE HALF PAGE Quality lce Cream Company Tidal Oil Company People's Exchange Thomas Motor Company L. A. Gillispie National Bank of Commerce O. R. Howard Cosden Company Purity lce Cream Company Mid-West Printing Company Vandever's Dry Goods Company Producers National Bank Monroe Studio Western Supply Company First National Bank QUARTER PAGE H. N. Greis Palace Clothiers Forrester-Davis Motor Company Maurice A. DeVinna Greenlease-Moore Cadillac Company Public Service Company Cy Avery Walk-Over Boot Shop Coca-Cola Bottling Works Bumgardner Furniture Company Stanley-McCune Undertaking Company Schleppy Sign Service John J. O'Brien 82 Company West, Sherman, Davidson 82 Moore Planters' and Mechanics Bank Central National Bank Guarantee Roofing Company M. C. Hale Hardware Company ' ' Genet Furniture Company Kilmer Paint and Glass Company Watt Drug Company The Butler Shop Tulsa Building and Loan Association J. S. Bryan 81 Sons Gasso Pump and Burner Company Tulsa Ice Company Adkison SZ Henry insurance Company Curtis Brown Company Cathey Furniture Company Southern Mill 82 Manufacturing Company L. I. Shumway Western Bank Supply Gens Cash Stores Fleetwood Company Oil State Gasoline Company Security National Bank Piggly Wiggly, Scientific Merchandising Holmes Clothiers May Brothers ' Heilbron's Jewelry Company J. M. Crutchfield Bell and Fellows Field Stationery Company Jordan-Sears Company Quaker Drug Company Dr. Dobey's Pen Hospital Dawson 'lowell Supply Mecca Cafe Harvey Young Oil Company Campbell Bakery J. A. Waldrep Dr. l. Angstreich Brink and Kramer Insurance Hunt-Murray Company Abbott and Welch Real Estate Tulsa Yellow Cab Company Chas. W. Grimes Willson CSI Garnett, Pub. Accountants Hoeffler-Schuler Candyland E. F. Lumwalt Renbergs' Rexall Stores Dr. M. P. Springer George Studio J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music LO. V Mrs. Bray's Shop The Edgar Music Shoppe H. F. Newblock Tulsa Peerless Company P. J. Hurley Home Building and Loan Company Darrow's Music Company BUSINESS CARD Kings Market Indian Bicycle Shop Thomas Hardware Mid Continent Building Sturdivant Drug Company Moran and Derrick Elephant Trunk Company Williamson Clothing Company Tulsa Business College Luce Trunk Company Nichols Transfer Company Guarantee Laundry 82 Dry Cleaning Youse Electric Company O. A. Steiner Tire Company Pierce, Porter 81 Martin, lns. Dickey, Ashby Sz Fountain, lns. Anderson Barber Shop Dodge Electric Dave Keller A. Y. Boswell Jewelry Company See Katz and C. Moore Optical Dr. Miller, Dentist F. W. Freeborn DanJ. Davisson, Realtor Okla. School of Accountancy, Law and Finance Mowbray Undertaking Company Rivkin Studio Lee Levering Triangle Blue-Print 82 Supply Co. Miss Jacksons Shoppe Majestic Theatre Yetter Studio Bostons Flower Shop The Demorest Shop H. J. Baker Bowen-Baxter Shoe Store M. W. Smittle and Son L. C. Murray Nellie A. Foote Beauty Shop Adams Motor Company F. J. Hinderliter Henry's Hot House Richard Geschman Mrs. DeHaven's Flower Shop The Hail Store W. F. Stahl Mid-Continent Barber Shop Johnston Brothers Sporting GoodsCFormerly Snyder-Johnstonj W. O. Dickinson Sanders-Rones Jewelry Co. 11 QP. I ., 7 4i'3! 'V , , 1 ., . 'MW' ui' H: g . -fifm lf ixgy 'X 5 : 1 l y'i.-'j,'-ffl EPM 4 ' ' is ,B W ' V -55. 'Z H . 7 . 9 ' - m.'f .Mgf: f' 1. Mg. :Q K.. - ,Lg 4. I, m th.. 4, if X fu! f ,.g ' h. ,.- 'J qx E15 -1' Nj - A - sjllglgu. ,K 1 Q- ' r. , - 1.1. ,:. , .. 51-yi '1'l'IlSim 2f ? A f 12 'C In SCHO L BOOK 1 J I 1 Q JC .1 , . 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AWA Y' 3, ,gg L ,4 -, :V ifiggift ,wi , , far?- ' gk? 3.-2 fx. 1 -. , l E , , gf 2 'f f w 2 ' ii - QM' - an-W-, , f ..Xfx 'A ' 2 ,' ff , V I ' EL if . 4 -Qfwg f' M225-.' ' 'f lg eaei ww--. ,fg,Q,A-'raid 0' : All .A-wif, A ' -. ,,, ,, TA L1 ',7?gQk-js 3' s,-rg'5:,5,g,t- -1 W'-Q.,-.0 , 92.312 - '- 'ff' -wr V ' Ky., z .wp,.r, 4.1 .1 .1 - ' 7 ,, FACULTY FACULTY 'sf 2 W? ' 1, 1 Q ,W ' am. 3' xg ,Q 5 , I Q ,V pw Q' h A -15 f A etpgf 5 .5 wmv, www I F H565 I Q5 E xx Fl vw rl lf A JE M-I iff X A F an I ACULTY 15 Q -' ! !Ql l!E -L' -' SN S l 1 Pi 5 5 1 1 1 -Y .1', m,1. , i 1. J 9 .1 r 'iff f '- f r, . 4' .ggi 71 . ,L it i.L ,. ' -fff.s'f.gQ -8' Top Panel-Reading from left to right. ART-Adah Robinson, Director, Chicago Art Institute, Chase School of Art, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Broad- moor Art Academy, West End School of Art, Prorevulion, Massachusetts. Elsa Langspeeht, School of Fine and Applied Arts, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mae Allyn Christie, Technical Normal School of Chicago, N. Y., School of Fine and Applied Art, Broadmoor Art Academy, Berkshire Summer School of Art. Olga L. Hatley, B. F. A. in Painting, University of Oklahoma, B, S. in Education, University of Arkansas, Art Institute of Chicago, N. Y., School of Fine and Applied Arts. Mable F. Williams. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. Esther Lee, Wisconsin State Normal, University of Chicago, Art Institute of Chicago. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. ENGLISH-Ward I-I. Green, Director, NVashburn College, A. B., University of Chicago. Ellasue Lemmon, Senior class Director, Drury College, A. B., NVashington University A. IW. Winifred Wilson, University of Illinois, A. B., Eastern Illinois Normal School. Iona Irish, journalism, University of Vermont, Ph. B., University of XVisconsin, A. B. in journalism. Bernice Dunn, Public Speaking, University of Nebraska, A. B., Columbia University of Expres- sion, Hinshaw Conservatory, Williams School of Dramatic Art. Lulu B. Beckington, Northwestern University, A. B., University of Chicago, Columbia University. L . , . J . iii? ' - . A I : K .A n-ff I if 3. T ll? AT I Q, g if Top Panel-Reading from left to right. Margaret Little, English, University of Chicago, Ph. B. Ed., Columbia University. Isabelle Ronan, Dramaties, Ypsilanti Normal School, I-Iope College, University of Michigan, A. B.,Coff Studio. Sallie Marvin, English, University of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. Anna Stoffiet, English, University of Southern California, University of XVisconsin, A. B. Mary Houk, Debate, University of Missouri, A. B. Lucy jane Clark, English, University of Oklahoma, A. B., University of Colorado, Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Lev-Ellen Gilliam, English, University of lX4issouri, B. S. in Education. lwlary lyIeCutchan, English, University of Missouri, B. S. in Education. Ralph C-. Peterson, Debate, Bethany College, A. B. Eve Finson, journalism, Iowa State Teachers College, B. A., joseph Medill School of journalism at Northwestern University, B. S. Donald Murphy, English, Tulsa University, B. A., Chicago University, Oklahoma University. Emma Woods, English, Drury College, A. B. I 5, 16 Mzian z z s sasaz z z x z zaez - N i ' -., ' df' ' '55 Top Panel-Reading from left to right. Blanche V. Mullen, English, junior Director, Kansas University, A. B., Columbia University. Lola G. Fisher, English, A. B., Wittenberg College, Ohio State University. Ethel Crate, English, University of Illinois, A. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Floy Elliott, English, Freshman Director, University of Oklahoma, B. A., University of Chicago. Alphild Larson, Public Speaking, Bethany College, A. B., Bethany School of Expression, B. E., Kansas University, A. M. Minnie M. Sweets, English, University of Kentucky, Kentucky State Normal, University of Chicago, Ph. B. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Golden Etter, English, University of Missouri, B. S. in Education, University of Colorado. Emilie Zobel, English, Indiana State Normal, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, New York City, A. B. Ada I-Ianna, University of Oklahoma, B. A., Columbia University. Spencer Castle, Public Speaking, Beloit College, B. A., University of Chicago. Oma Hatley, University of Oklahoma, B. A. COMMERCE-Edith White, Director, Kansas State Teach- ers' College, Pittsburg Business College, Gregg School, Chicago, Superior Wisconsin State Normal. Ji' a ft if I... Top Panel-Reading from left to right. J, R. lnbody, Commerce, Missouri Teachers' College, B. S., in Education, Graduate Work Chicago University. A. Guy Daniels, Bookkeeping-Arithmetic, Kansas University, A. B. Gem City Business College, M. of A. F. P. Guerin, Arithmetic, Western Kentucky Normal, Bowling Green Business University, University of Oklahoma. Wm. T. Green, Commerce, Bowling Green Business University. Ruth C. Smith, Typewriting ,State University of Iowa, A. B. G. A. Loesehcr, Salesmanship and Commercial Law, Beloit College, A. B., University of Wisconsin. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Charles Buthod, Commercial Arithmetic, Oklahoma University, A. A. Oklahoma State Normal, Berkeley University. Sara jane Davies, Commerce, Business University, Kentucky, Columbia University, N. Y., B. S., B. S. C. Gertrude C. Ford, Plate Commercial College, I-luff School of Expert Business Training, Chicago University, Columbia Univer- sity, Colorado University. Elizabeth Trautman, Typewriting, Teachers' College, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Gregg School, Chicago, University of California. Mary Noble, Typcwriting, University of Nebraska, A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan, Lincoln Business College. J. Turner Horner, Banking and Thrift, Drury College, A. B. University of Missouri, Uni- ' versity of Chicago. i W 'Q w i 'Q v '4 5 1 T u r 1 r F Q -1 r I L K Rx, - 3 'J 1 17 :TQ I Qu. A ACIS A . A i . 41.4, M., ...LM - 7 -' IEEIQHQIQSMSESM-'MSWSSM SEEIE .. . 1.5 1 5 5: 1 E 1 3 a L 1 li I a 1 I 'Q' . 1 f 1 -E- D L 1 . xr, h 'S 8 W, i x Q2 3 t Q 3 I 'Sf' it ff' m e 9' . . I A '.. ' ir! I ,, .1 I ' f I :'-' lil ,ff A tl I ' 7 . . , Vgqi: i f I. 313 S, ,,A. 5,5 X. . ' S i Q to 2 f A: I r 1.. . g 1 - A . ,A : zz-, gg? vga? , 'Q 1 ' f '- . t M? 'EJ . 'C U . . . 5 , Top Panelflleading from left to right. D. XV. McCracken. Commerce. Highland Park College, B. S., Buena Vista College, State University of Iowa, Drake University, A. B. Durrcll Dunn. Assistant Cashier, juvenile Thrift Bank. HISTORY-Nelle E. Bowman, Director, University of Chicago, A. B.. M. A.. European travel l923. Esther Larson, Bethany College, A. B., Kansas University, A. M. Bruce Raymond. XlClfUYHfil4il University, A. B., M. A, Helen Cuppaidge, Washington University, B. A., M. A., University of California. Bottom PanelfReadin'g from left to right. T. D. D. Quaid, Univerlity of Oklahoma, B. A., M. A., University of Chicago. Dewey Annakin, Indiana State Normal School, De Pauw University, A. B., Vlfisconsin University, M. A. Ethel Whitney, Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege, B. Pd., University oi' Chicigo. Ph, B.. University of California. M. L. Wardell, Oklahoma University, A. B., Harvard University. lvl. A. Barhara Donner. University of Chicago, Ph. B., M. A. Maud Kilgore, Economics and American History, Fairmont College. .X B.. University of Colorado. University of Kansas, A., M., Kansas State Agri- cultural College. I .f',5,. ', t v.. ,z A ' -Fx, Q y A . - ' t I t w j ff? 'fi ' . Top Panel Af-Reading from left to right, Lois St. john, Grinnell College, B. XX., University of Iowa. Lulu McCanIes, University of Kansas, A. B., A. M. Leland Stanford University. A. lvl.. European Travel. HOME ECONOMICS-Clara Kimble, Supervisor, Kansas State Normal, Lfniver::ity of Chieigo, Sylvia Mayer, Oklahoma A. and M. College, B. S., Columbia University. Lillian Nelson. Sewing. University of Iowa, B. A., Iowa State College, University of Colorado. Virginia Ann Layton, Sewing, Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., University of Colorado. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Martha Binkley, Cooking. North Texas College, Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado. Lewis Institute, Chicago. B. S., Columbia Univerf-ity. lxlildred E. Batterton, Iowa State College, Missouri University, B. S. Marjorie McConnell, Oklahoma A. and lxl. College, B. S., University of California, University of Chicago. Kathleen Hamm, Cooking, Kansas State Agricultural College. Mattie Lamb, Central State Normal, Edmond, University of Tulsa, A. B., Univer- sity of Chicago. Ethel Urbatch, Sewing, Thomas Normal Training, University of Minnesota, Columbia University, Strong and XVarner Millincry. 18 y :il - l ' F' ' ' K CIF .4iL0'.4i 4- gi ! 106.41 92.4 Gfs.4i,Qf2E-45 .4 Bl mul we in is e-'ev 'l' -rivevevilir -wewwla-i.eqa Y. ' if ss q Top Panel-Reading from left to right. 0-. Sadie Lee Orr, George Peabody College for Teachers, B. S., University of Chicago. Pearl Heyburn, Loretta College, ' University of Chicago, Teachers College, Pittsburg, B. S. Vinita Nelson, Oklahoma A. and M. College, B. S., Univer- ,ws sity of Chicago. LANGUAGESAEllen Goebel, Director, Warrensburg Missouri State Teachers' College, Ph. B., University of Missouri, A.B.,B. S., University of Chicago. A. M. one years study abroad, France, Italy, Spain. Elma Rag Burghart, Spanish, Colegio International, Madrid, Spain, Ly ce Fenelon, Paris, France, Diplome Alliance Franca se, Paris V France, University of Chicago. Frances Benge, Spanish, Baylor University, Ph. B., University of California. National University of Mexico. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. ' W. H. Hake, Latin, Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., A. B., A. M., Harvard University, University of Columbia, N Cleveland School of Education, Chicago University. Gladys A. Barnes, Spanish, University of Oklahoma, A. B., Iwi. A., Universities of Chicago and Colorado, Summer study in Cuba and Mexico City. Anita Humphrey, Spanish, Uni- versity of Kansas, A. B., University of Colorado. Ruth Gifford, Spanish, University of Oklahoma, B. A., M. A. Uni- versity of Chicago, National University of Mexico. Isabel Vlfatkinson, Latin, Wilmington College, A. B. Southwest Teachers' College. B. of Pedagogy. University of Colorado. Emma Lee Snuggs, Latin, University of Texas. .-X. B. ' A if -as .ag 5 45' 5 -me w 9 Q f rri. 1 I -I W r . E if 5 5 ii ' g as ,Q it .::.,. Q LV V V fr if '. I I . ts . . J ff' T? I ff Ass X- - 1 Top Panel-Reading from left to right. Dorothy Allen, French, University of Wisconsin, A. B. Blanche Hanna, French, University of Chicago, Ph. B. L Universities of Indiana and California, Wisconsin, Grenoble, France. Maude Lourey, Latin, University of Kansas, 0,5 A. BZ, University of Wisconsin. Essie Louise Long. Latin, State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri, University Y Qf WISCONSIN, B. 5. IVIANUAL ARTSAE. M, Hale. University of Oklahoma, A. B., K. S. T. C. Pittsburg, B. S. ?ecIl3..Cillaisi Woodturning, State Manual Training Normal, B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, Bradley Poly- nic ns 1 u c. ,Q Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Q H. B. Campbell, Forging, University of Michigan, B. S., University of California. S. D. Horning, Auto Mechanics, K University of Colorado, McPherson College, B. S., University of California, Sarboni University, University of Paris, 5 France. Lawrence Tompkins, Printing, South Dakota State College, B. S. Raymond johnson, Woodwork, Gshkosh Q State Normal, Lawrence College. F. C. McCullough, lvlechanieal Drafting, Indiana State Normal, Stout Institute, Bradleygolytechnic Institute. S. S. Orman, Mechanical Drawing, Indiana State Normal, Bradley Polytechnic In- l stitute, niversity of Wisconsin. 19 I. if i -Q id i T it -Q Q 4 if-as 1 9 ASQ- . V J ei - Q Y .. SM ?-YET '-!Qi !El ! S El S 1 1 Q I1 -4 ll ni 1 M1 i 1, . Sl., 1 3 gr:- a a c I c . ' ss . sr. ff. -I 2' -.as - 1- if Y 'R 5 if - A M. T W f i f-f Top Panel-Reading from left to right. Walter C. Anthony, Mech. Drawing, Ottawa University, Pittsburg Manual Training School, Hugh E. Miller, Mach- ine Shop, Indiana State Normal, Indiana University. MATHEMATICS-L. W. Lavengood, Director, Indiana Uni- versity, A. B. Amor Schlenker, Indiana University, A. B., University of Chicago. W. V. Straw, Northwestern Col- lege, A. B., University of Lyon, France, Chicago University. Lela Copeland, University of Oklahoma, A. B., Univer- sity of California. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. Frances D. Cary, Freshman Class Director, Warrensburg Teachers' College, University of Kansas, B. S., Chicago University. Lucile Copenhaver, University of Oregon, B. A., M. A., University of Chicago. Walter Sehoggen, Okla- homa University, A. B., B. M. MUSIC-E. Edwin Crerie, Director, pupil of F. Cazneau Litchfield, Hans Zwicky, Adolph Foerster. H. I-I. Ryan, Director of Orchestra and Band, pupil of Herbert Butler, Leopold Auer. Mrs. Mary Rives Brown, Sherwood Music School, Chicago, B. M., Northwestern University, Bush Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago Music College. ii F 1 V' J 3 . rc- ' A. 4- ' ' J' - ,ie 25:1 Q ...l 1 Top Panel-Reading from left to right. SCIENCE-james J. jennison, Director, University of Missouri, B. S., University of Kansas, M. S., University of Chicago. N. E. Schupbach, Ottawa University, Kansas University. Margaret Hill, Randolph Macon College, A. B. G. L. Bolyard, University of Chicago, B. S., University of Chicago, M. S. Chas. D. Thomas, B. S. A., Kansas State Agricultural College, Graduate Student 1919-20-21, County Agent, U. S. D. A., Kansas 1918. Lucile Witte, Kansas University, A. B., A. M. Bottom Panel-Reading from left to right. A. S. Littick, Ohio Wesleyan. TEACHER TRAINING-Jessie Lesslie, Director, Columbia University, B. S. and A. M. Forest Wilkinson, University of Missouri, University of Wisconsin. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Ernest W. Rau, Director, Southeast Missouri Teachers' College, University of Wisconsin. Burell O. Moles, Wrestling, Central Missouri Teachers' College, B. S., International Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass., B. P. E., University of Missouri. Otto J. Endres, swimming, track, University of Wisconsin. 20 .C W' 4' --Q H-1' r' 4' sr? sis . 5' . ' wwf' i vS' T v wi 2 4 2 4 5 5 4 3.lLQB'.B ! ! ! ! !llQ3!liEl! ! ll15iE! M'!E!El? -fail . I 'gn- 'ii Top Panel-Reading from left to right. C. A. Simon, Boxing, Boxing Instructor Multononah Club,Portland, Ore. A. T. Norgan, Baseball, Maryville College. Tenn., University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois. GIRLS' HEALTH EDUCATION-Helen Carlson, Director, University of Wisconsin, A. B., University of Chicago, Teacher. Mrs. Willis Webber, Swimming, Wilson Swimming School, American Red Cross Life Saving. Bertha Kirk, University of Illinois, A. B., University of Wisconsin. Mildred M. Strohl, State Teachers' College, Iowa, Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Bottom Panel--Reading from left to right. OFFICE-Mrs. Floy Horning, Principals Assistant, Ottawa University, Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. University of Minnesota, University of Chicago. Mrs. Lucile Williams, Registrar, junior Colle e of Kansas City. LIBRARY-Margaret Ely, Director, Oberlin College, B. A., Chicago Public Library Training aass, University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Verna johnson, Durant State Normal. Mrs. Laura Holliday, Milwaukee-Downer, University of Illinois. Mrs. ,Jennie Green Walker, A. and M. College, Assistant Librarian, Library Training, Chicago University. MISS ANNA DROUOT, R. N. Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, Tulsa Hospital, Member of National Public Health Association, American Association of Nurses. Got a headache? Feelin' bad? Here's the lady who can make you like new. She treats on an average of forty ailments each school day, besides her community work of calling the sick, and in extreme cases visiting the homes. It is our nurse who through the Student Aid cares for our undernourished ones by supplying them daily with milk and fresh vegetables. Free medical services for those of us who have something wrong with our eyes, ears, noses, or throats can be secured through Miss Druout. Through the foresight of the Tulsa Pan-Hellenic Society, she has found deserving patients for a comfortable bed maintained for school children by that society at Sand Springs Hospital. Is the swimming pool clcar and fresh, or the drinking water pure and wholesome? It is Miss Drouot who through her chemical tests determines these things. She will even vaccinate you or secure that service for you when small pox season comes around. Not the least of her duties is that of superintending the physical examinations of some 1400 girls during the school year. 21 SL 1? 1 vL,' L. :. I 5-.f S. 5 r- Y V 52' 5--. sf r L Q Q. Q R. L I E3 it I 5 . A 5 , x 1 M N N. . . 9 . - H. T Z '61 iygx Ilfzfnsqg, ,ez 539' kfgfiyrf -M. 'Ear-'Q-,W V 3' A S N , 1' 5 13' - N ii X 5 ' ' 22 i CLASSES - W , , i 1 I I 1 f w 1 1 jan-1 W pg ,W ,,-,.,,.,.i,A4,3,X,gg, ,., ,., . my -. . .11f -..f.:,,, ...QQ .4 .. ,W-..., . ,,,,- , , 5- 23 Sl J r vw- if '-wxji-1':ii'ii'vwg,'-1p 1- wr'-ufiqvi v1j.j'Tm.'-wmv-w .Q 'i SENIOR OFFICERS T is ts, 1 WADE ARNOLD .......,........, .,.A,,.,,,.,,,., P resident KIRK TUTTLE ......w...........,.Y.. ,..,.,. V ice-President .593 Miss ELLASUE LEMMON v...,,,,. AA,,,,,,..,, S ponsor 1 ELIZABETH BREWER ........,.. ,,,.,,,. S ecretary CHARLES ROBBINS .........., ,,.,,.,., T reasurer SENIOR HISTORY ! To Miss Ellasue Lemmon, our beloved sponsor who has so ably and justly directed the progress of the class of '24 through its four memorable years in Tulsa High School, we faithfully extend our greatest appreciation and most lasting loyalty. ik Pk Pk 14 1' 4' L1 The world awoke with a perceptible start, and even old Father Time rolled his languid eyes around, tilted his scythe at a rakish angle, and sat up to take notice, when the fall of 1920 saw the advent into our halls of that roll- icking crowd of five hundred freshmen which was to constitute the class of '24. The youngsters were led off into a glorious start under the juvenile generalship of Kirk Tuttle, president, Glen Galbreath, vice-president, Wade Arnold, secretary, and Howard Wiley, treasurer. The season's success was punc- J tuated by two triumphant events-a freshman Weiner roast, and a party later in the year. Having attained the elevated station of sophomoric bliss, the class elected jay Toevs, Burton jordan, Elizabeth 1 Brewer and Tom Dilbeck as its leaders. Another class party, a sophomore play, Irving's Sketch Book, and ,E championship teams in interclass football, basketball and track, were among the achievements added to our list of laurels. ! The junior year was heralded in with the usual spirited election. The favor of the class fell upon Philo Grimes, john Beauchamp, Wade Arnold, and Tom Dilbeck. The junior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was declared to I be one of the most cleverly presented comedies that ever graced a T. H. S. platform. The play, together with the J junior carnival, insured success financially of the junior-senior pow wow, which climaxed the year. an gi The 1924 seniors are proud of the fact that they are the first to subscribe to the school's policy of greater gift I giving, through their endorsement and support of the project which will give Tulsa High a magnificent pipe organ by the spring of 1926. The class created a notable precedent in reducing the price of the Tom Tom to the reach of all. We were well represented on the state championship football team, while our own heavyweight boys were 1 annexing interclass honors. A hilariously successful senior breakfast, a fine junior senior pow-wow, and an ever-to- be-remembered commencement week brought the colorful career of the class of 1924 to a triumphant close. T 13-i I 1 Q' r' P' r' ve V ' 00 .v'v' ff 'i9 5760- V 'Wife P' i n... img. Lll12l4fj IQ AJQIAQ-iidgills. AiQi54AK5ZlAl'27il fyirvilfv ri rv filler ilfvircvilzsvl'cvilrerigwv 'Tw' 3,41 gain A4 0 -di -4: Ogbififggllgbf 093.4 .4 i M 4 ii A-VF! -t 3. 3 ,. Se '4 . X - ' LL- .f l rx!!!-fd X . Y LX!!!-I f DORIS A QRY EVA ALSPAUGH oth T, Walker, Booster Club, T. Club, lvlen el- T. Club, Athletic Ass'n , Girl Reserves, M ssnhn, When you see a shy little girl who says little Doris is a good walker! Anyone will agree observes much, thinks logically, acts according- ,e-, to that who saw her perform at the Sapulpa ly and takes home grade cards filled with Al. game during foot ball season. She has been y ou will know that this is our only little Eva. worthy member of our Senior class and a loy is a history shark as well as a noted seam- supporter to all of its undertakings. but We lhmk sh? Will h3VC mmf 'Wed G- . QI Her only cart in life is keeping Charlie after. good humor, Oh! Doris! W' 47ZZ:4Q77Qff? Ziff LEWIS ARMENTROU1 Emi-rn ASTON C? Athletic Asgn , Hi-Y, XV C f . So this is Lewis! His 7, 5, .fm pretty and piercing blue eyes f ' Being a wif' tion. He's got a new lin 4'f'f ' any Lhg h W if wif' , - ' I ei blte- ' Zgjzgbyyfxgff 3' ' ' y-Wjjm ion the IM has ww 3 2- H. s, and haf 'me cafeteria ha , ting Sub -S , ,,f,1f. if . X Wan fax' AW. 4 muff . many glfbydleeffv HPPCUWP wnfs:E2a1fzgSii 1 She if Our wishes are that he may always ,S cessful as a financier. , I fryf 'ff mg., ,, 22, ,c 71,754 ,fyyg A, ALICE ARNOLD Y ,f f W ' fnffy' L My-,'2fr'fL ,,,, 1, ' ',,,ff1,Q,4fe2i',z5 ,fn ,f 9 , Athletic Ass'n., Girl Reserves. if C m We shall always remember our littleggflilgfy fncehan , 'gil eyed 'Bonnie Lassie. Alice is liked! fj53'fQ'tmfgZ,r?EalihhA jxggieilfggleres Eel-C221 311 X. especially the opposite ?fQl,fe, ,?i',g,,:f',??w,:2 C Wm bg, making friends and she ' 1' Well Tom Tom Snag' cate intuitions- , , , 4,5555 ,figjffiy V',', ,Alle all know that shetoppled the heart of full- sa- There is something 'intl-tggfjiggi-' If Qhaflleifwlih h?ff??eW'tCh'ng eyes' Y ner and we will have ' ',,':gV3f7, finding a sweeter girl f azz 'yfffif 'V 'Y ' -, fav 'ic' f - ,, -4 x l fee: ,,V' I I I3 junior and g5,!,W,, 50715, trrf , ,ff,,,fZl:,g f , uf ,Q gfw c,f,L.,3f,V ,A - A Kansas cyclone H' Yb fxthleilc . f if , f fwfaf M hfigebating, ramatics for speed' He S so 'V 'Lif6fTi!1j1'Tl '17 Qiional Honor Society , H! ,f f,,', , ,w , evil-. ,',V f wel' VVV' Vlyl ,Q VlJ!,Q M 547,44 , e lilliliiiililsihl 5 popular Satellites' X, ',,L!lyf,,.l,,-,',:, ,f.Q,a!,:4',,5,,c41j3'jy4v' nf ff iffvf' ff ff A - -sf to 8 i gieat brams' Thi? 94:7 ff ion of elocution sup- fi? with the western strid bgfyf ,fwiffiyf We ffwff :,' f , , 4 , ta, tician If 'ffd ' : mparable, make him ' f 41:22 726214 f Q - i h h V- . '- - ien1o e ear e wears a ' ,Z ff f f2'ff',',' ,fp ff' ,f f 'f , , ., . Gtessi I 2' WW f ' in is Athletic Ass'n Gi ' f AN Q ' ' , ff f, 'f - - , e . - You can ten the Wor oinff If lyn ' A itlan hair, so dlcl Helen of adj fA G1 ie for we e I, , Andi atra too, if we are to believe E, -1 Aom es? '. of the f wfis- neither of the latter ladies ayepara ysls . A Q, co cially inclined as Madelyn. position and talkative e : ' her fcaffi many friends Her w,4f n7ff ,and sent,fZZ,areer as secretary or steno- a . '. gf f gf' r see A o be her goal, but we doubt if F . hair havecaptxvatedt f-ly m v a OUHS mf , . 1 W .H ll h I d ,O m- ,S knight, thus making ffl 1 im f fbility. ,Eff er to ea A P J 74' X if iff A 5- 7,1 f Cf! Zkfffffi WW' I I viv1AN R615 -P? 1 f of ofwff f ,f f Athletic Ass'n., 7 eserves Happy, cheerful, posses ga diSD0- ,Wd ARET BALLARD D5 SW' 'med Wi? W P979 fm She ' fade PV , ' She is so L fnaggel' ' ' fl' ' ' H 'Q - 4' 1l ! 'fyifgpenclalgfe and trustworthy, so cheerful and UH mg teachers love her. No wonder Vivian has willing that she is popular with every One- --7 3 chefrful temperamemi' She has that most Dignifiecl yet sweetly unassuming, shc is suc- V beauuful asset of physlcal beauty' naturally cessful in everything because she is so sincere. curly bobbed hair. - -5 -E3 25 wt , X. . V-Y , , - t - ' , 1,--.-L.: - eff-for W -f is-loam fe-1, -few etil exif? QU Pj-lmkl nu ,Lt,-vhli.l22,.M hitaivilni .sfQLix,1lhL1ims.l'.L.tm -ut xi l- f ffn,ma,f ,. SME ? Ssggi 3E!5l!Ql.!M!Q 31 Q Q, f, .111 .ca Q-. if 2.5 2251 its .L 2 '? 5 ,261 W Y 2 221 2 xeii . 1 i lx: ' ol 4 J .bn t d r ., P I 4 ETHEL Al.lX .Mliletie Association lithel has been a most pleasing companion io all her acquaintances in high school. Shes quiet and reserved, but how she does hring home the 'AAS Whatever she goes into succeeds in whole heartcdly She is cc l IDIS BATF9 Life Saving. Lois is a saver of lives and no wonder. She is enough to make anyone want to live. W'e'rc afraid she d0esn't like Social Prohlerns so well, but she made good grades, nevertheless. It must he a gift. Doris and Lois are insepa- ahle We are almost tempted to' mention the uous for her ineonspicieney ell-known Damon and Pythias in this con- X 'rion, but we dislike hrornides W V Xl ' lA'R EVELYN BROOKS S 5. V - 3 A 6, ff f f V Q ehiml I HL Nldn' Y' W c A' W alehough destined lor the profes- NX ho xxouldn l love to have W 7 X gf I d I tl 'IUC Sh l lleenes Xndthebetnr EW! V 5 L bait' L i 5 Q7 X W all team entirelyvnatural, Her lj f fzf Off 4 . I wus iedtion tx u j ff fffwlffgf we er I ihe is x Z muefi 'f ffff I t h i i WX lfllxl h 4 HA ff Auy. th rdcorlglg ::1?Zc,ln se Tsidlfwifj mor, a rippling Mg, .mi an .amz personality make her a un - lori Zvnin the car. lt's a wonder she isn't dy day, isn't it? But she is very nctu 'deed, andualxvays ready for any- , ing ay may ohcr. rt f on virtues these dev f f fwww f ,f . ' fdyfl j Mfafffeiwfiwfffz ff s t JOHN BLAIR if V , K lll Y, Athlelle Ass n , L.1linl.lu ily!! I f, 414245. 0 Jolly-johnny is known as one 'V X Z' it:sL workers in the Senior class, and h' :A . A , yf4f,fdWK?fd1g,5:jy W. ff an. .uvfsm f 94 . em- , ol service to his Alma Mater justihe wm C4! haghfulnegg I nomcn. Old Reliatile is me ol' W7,A'25'7f3W5ZZZ,,f'V fe 'Cf' l ' K In xx rke h tu tl J . w o have had the o ' rs w o nc ions, an vu an 1 ,, ikyfgaffjj4'f,'4',qf,gr' .ff f ff , f , fgv7f,Q:,f, ,- , She Says little, but background, llc is n-me V gff37gr'1ye,gr4yQHgm5Z '- m2.,M M477 ff. k I .2 John hopes wdWf,?,4KauEjg'Q.H51 5 gfffi wp. f f ,'ff'f,ff,'.,f -',fffe,1'2e I 7, ,f , , , V gf ' ' - Q, ' - 1 K irrne betv. een cngi, Worker- . , wmv. Ai Ihf f ,f L 7 Pict there. I 7 fi! 4494-3 ,af Z ldfq-,XVH.I. X X XM K, 'j,5,n'f,f'Z'37 Wu W-.w thletlc Ass n. Athlctw ASS. X if 7 what he has done in 'Quiet and X e has performed much She li Camcsl every sport and one ziriilght fi . hat would lliskitball U U , ,:g,gflf4f6,z gf',,2,,i5,5g.,,jj5c,Mj' 'g'1hifffZ fag' - 44' f t Brownie? e erds cenlly Nancy K g f W4 f4 ' f'f . ' X, - - - ' 1- , f , ,fi V, 'mf ,, fffff H ' 1- ff .f azing ease lle enjoys f ,W A fff we .,,.ff,,ffyff f f , xxhvv Oh well, Thus is Brownie. 7 'f ff f I' ' .W is 1 ff f f, X A su! i f X . A X ,Wi - 9279 f :ww fa BOCA Girl Reserves, Oh .fxgfffggggvn X! ? X Sk Q if '44 ' i7 ygf, ' 1 all 2,111.1 . ann- ces, Phvllls is a .ehool Lile. y , ,ZZW I 4 f Nelle is the :-vnu' f gili X 'dious, V . .h V. , Popular enLer m fstylish, ' the knoll holv it 15 wth mam .Of ' , fff' 7 -1 q f! irls. Phyllis is a commuter, liv- licart-breaklng www ff? 1 4 human W L. In I h I 'f J l A W fv nea Zz d Springs and coming in every f if ze. very quiet and reserved, ? L1 7 f BETHEL BRACli Q 'ro 36120 FF W - f . 1 in f ,xriqieuc it ,Hi-Y. 5 ' if-ff iRadi0 Club' . Touts is, ve of ma rdQfoLfQ1t lovcff -w f an Chcmlstcg ilnqark hwltll la ge' im., . b Iles , , ,,,,,- ,liz ' f Query ming top. e i est egirs ut windy' 4 Jw - A4nd he twitches his WLl?C,Ci-inical limC!l ' s c ne lime X megtlon M'SSUUf'4 He Wlll be guns in ollj-2LA,,s, hut doesnt believe in letting hooks int 're with his education a consulting chemist and we can almost vouch for his success for hc surely knows his ele- ments 26 ,-1 is 1 -H V' ' ' 4-F ' 'v -vi MHEHQHWW-'I W W 7X v -5' X Y , gl ELIZABETH l EWER SUNIFXMZRS BAKER Secretary, Senior, So h e sses, Girl Athletic Assn , lli-Y. Reserves, School fe, ,I om, T-Club, Summers is a retiring, quiet, student who National Honor Soci y, i ndelhsson, lends his soothing presence to an Otherwise A logica ,oipfho r of the Senior class, a uproarious class. He is an exceedingly active real young d , A d by all, a worker who is emloer of the Tom Tom snap-shot departe never too l Q to work. Some are popul t, and many unique ideas fOr shwrs t nd so horious, but she proves the po from the fertile brain of our subject, He 'li v the combination She will he a oubtedly ob:-ztreperous, disturhingly cane s wir n high school days are memori nlaly unevasivc, and often unexpected- rhc goo thoughts will he justihed ff-Smal e RUTH BOSSARD Y BU IL! R l 1, C H 'i Athletic Assin , Life Saving Cl I fr M ZZ U Ruth is xxcll remembered as nf iff, :ww ff jW: '7'? 'i 1 V ' ' ff ff . xx ho can dance so entrancin ' 'dhdf'-' 4 VCA Z! 'i f sport is swimming ,lyjywm 5 We in ht: - , ' 'imming me' ,Nw ,g nvie 4 ' 6 fi , U, 2. ' ut'v- r ww ry mannerisms. 44 ml- H' 'fi 6709 M, I :A f iirigeais L peeially when Fra X S ans Iu,,' 0 m, c oo ' , - -uh v 5, . 5,5 ,,,f,, ,, ,,.,. U ,., ,I 5 1 6 . S '1' wh ' ia 1 1 'h h ,u , f I bcrslznal .tiflmlgilagiish TI? Yfiil e iusnciemgnt X a w v s r 8 f! f WWWW ' I in all T, 'l. S. ctivities. ff, -mf naihrdr I ' i, i ,i li , , 'i i v as een a ie ,ffm :ylwgm ,V b' I 'UL eyei- .hlt h t b Ppll-d 1ilX4r loescher: 1. . k, the Slchptil Lili jndv ff d JRC T549 'zizg W-Www 4411-ws' 2 A mdny U Our she can make , ,f , , , f 1, H ar l p ak -hc d daiglCk:3,ijijCxf:1Yilg ,Q A nzwfa aw' '.f'f or h hl I V x ii a sx e't ispositi ,md my, .-,4f.vn,v9f,.' liate adrnirs she has ing, Alun K 5, l . t Athletic Associatio Brother of Edna ..,. 4 5 ,mf f accoun o i r irin ' manv. lvuf irhibsstwh iot y mighty good old f sub- I jects are history and c - ' diligent student, on burn: much midrnight oil Q! ils lessons. X X l Joiiisr am tigmf V-Pres. junior Cl 'enf1te, ish Cllulw, ' l ave hii . . Z X X te 5 sh X H f s Wffwzwwf iq dig g ' ' ff A if ., , E , f . ' . Q .ay- ab ut lvlalv g -t y in ' 'ch fhe tx ln t she . ' as or - W f we . ho t to s 0 4 oe X sister Edna His or Hua cm . mneo r Lars u f . f .N-flyw no 9' aff came out victorious is L ie who, when addressed ranc -almly announces Oh you mu f ean ,X srl ., -5 Cr.. X X f'WfiES Bowling Hi-Y, School Life, wa, Assn, im' Club. .VI ohnn studies, 4: wa r, Swani: , ,fi ell- .if m ossihle to think of lwlarv drives ail7ord. and .'Q' e e to us a' F linking of Edna. ln fact a lowly So ' d ' ffff - -aw 4 if cinc. They 2: Gemini , for al' Beauchamp would be known as The French- thuugh not really twins they are as much alike man who changed his name . He has made and as good pals as twins could ever he Very the most active Senate president the school sweet and interesting is Mary' Frances, and has ever patted on the back she can make excellent Candy. if e r Y V Y 5 Y ir -5' L -Y L ee l i -Q1 27 l 't A ' ' ve -r ' 1' E 1 SH ta 1 1 s 1 E 1 2 Y 1 E 9 1 nt ti a E? ti 1 f E4 G5 A may y , MINA BAKER Mina was born about three generations too late. She breathes of crinoline and old la e The Carolina sunshine is not warmer th 2 smile. She's only been with us a year wonder how we ever got along wit Every one loves her. She shows a m ference for red hair and is going to teacher LYNN BARRETT T-Club, Booster Club, Athletic Assn., Band Orchestra, Tom Tom, Hi-Y. ln the last two years, Lynn has come to the front as a real leader in the school He is a participant in all form of school activities, and his attractive personality makes him a treas- red member of any group, We are CXDCCI- g to hear more of Lynn in years to come ecanthlpd ngh thatenc- F! A 'I e oi is stufl' with PAUL BRG W W5 BRADFORD 1 i Ci is i ibaii A C ax from H is o c ol our . wf ew4w::: mv' X V-W, e 4 .', S more to Paul lhgis al rssslrl. lfor Col some attraction for mm lohmstsl she ' N '. 'h H 45- w-pf a QV., :-sry'-3 and no doubt the course ol study nor the seen of srl i h Q? S t f eav ng er i,,ii, ff X ff! Lift? it ti 8 evir, T 0 ann ld d ! f nual labor at the Yu 4 - - 0,1-1 ,i . w,Q,,.f uma, ,.4 f ' ' ' ' ' me wear v v .4 fm., 6.11.14 :md H, .4 o I 1 did in seeilig Tjlsa maui . ei ww is accompanyingli fo tb e an next 1- an -,-'15 N.:-,fe V ,mmf Mi, ,,,,, ,,,,,:,f,9,A,, n n th 3 f atchword s E cl sd , fl fe la lf L. nggu ius ectn arguers nss hchh f ra n p lg Biiitr 32.2.1 WWWWW ,, ,, C, b playi ga abjghllg t jaglur: that it f! WiW fwiwyfiq gt if an Xofgf Mfww fV!fWW 8' . ig 313 Nt, ::,xz2SiEem tuff WW WW W f ' n the t re lts. make th g ad tl Cal m stak X X X Z WW OLS? WWW V h U09 X Q busines fficecy his eye p'eces a d pla ' loft: x ' CC fel and e ease? lille rtal a possessed of a happy joyous ' r r c- I tu X e of Helen s most ma ked cha a r sti er sense of fa'r play. He who ex- c s 'end hip to save him from Helen's fnsu ll be sadly dsllusioned. Helen is X t f y means ne of our widely known w k h d b ,L , f ' 4 -' ' Hngsslf ah O ? 'loyniuf I , 't 's pe haps better to be known well 1 '- V-Q' - ,fy ' . . 'I 'T ' w s lf wh'ch es p exe t t ' E X than sl ghtly by the many if ff Z EDWIN BAUER ACH X T ff han sm of Ed n brain e ms to Athi t'c Af- ,rm , shioned for work in mechanical M invi s s inf .'f.e,:1ffw ,Mg . 1. yu. ,, ,,,, my ,,,,,,., e w i er y.,.4.:.w,. .far .9 y .mi :.,iv9.v,,,,.i M1714 f 2 ?1?4ff?l - . :. 2, awe, , f,-,of .off ,-.:.f, 'M ' ' i is 2 01217-' vm-f':-.inf .aww .1m,.:,6 if., . , , W, ,.f, e in 1 ,fl if I 'sl' 'H 'I I I AN: .. 1. .H ,,,- . 1 lu, ,V e v 4 4.4, ,s L, ,f , ,,,,,1f,, fl. A , f,,. -, fu , A , , ,, X, If 1:37, i , is :uf mu- pwsuf, 4-emf N.:-M.. ,,,,i,,,,4.g4:, ,-!,,,,f.m ,L , , 7 1 - , W n rrant-f GH .ff-.wmyfm 3.-W7 5, 1. , ,Wag ,'g4 3, f P, 3 , . . 4 , f' I r ..,,, ,,,.- ,wg wg ,.,.,,,5, ,.,, ,,4,,,- ,:,,,,, 4,4 1 5 0 0 ' '!4'9 ' 2 1.4 in 1 ff- 4,4 wi ' .v.'. . ,,,,,,,,,,g, :figs 5u e r a ,f ,mas-v, ' ,, , ,,,,,, i e. f ,,:,, . . 'wr Zfmmw A A ' B i SS 'fy ..a a ' 2 K , , .1 . . iff-2 re au WPC - ,, ., ,.iz,',1 Q er is f . vt I C n ' a W.g.,.,u.,: 3 ' S r ' c i n . av 3' ,N a :,,,,, ' - ' ' 'M l 1 , t ' 1 s 1 n 1 ff f m U a Sw I S r .ff i i O o n o 1' 1 f 8 X n le uf. f K r ns' lrs ii r e i i w ' 1 work along geo- .gb ALE-PKG To m, ,?thletic Glee Ciueb ' f U e in I s 1 ion f X i eater, whirlwind, beauty, active, and produc- tive of material results. She is an abbrevia ted buzz-saw, but she always has something to tell everyone. Many a class-room has been brightened by her sunny southern smile es. He is an expert draftsman. Edwin's voice has won for him a place of dis- tinction as a Glee Club member. He fulfilled all the requirements of a good student as a member of the photograph staff of the Tom Tom, - f far Q-efaieaivrfai-ai-'W f i- Q is 4 4iZihiQ,.1.aCZim,,i1aM,iies1 i4...imijilni'Zi1,. 434, 4.. W EB!! -i:Q!M!lQ!w?-l?'1 - 'I VONDALE C'LEMEN'l'S HARRY CTAMPBELI- . , Athletic Assn., I' Vlalkers. His hrilliant head-dress is an indicator of his physical Wellbeing and love for my-,ietgcs Hcflfingr SU-ldl0U5lY Speaking He Des'-ers the are the two characteristics for which Vondale pedagogues and they like him, he studies his lessons-and gets themfhe likes to eat-and he does it. His trihc of diligent workers thinly populated but he upholds his honor with dignity and in this is all noted Basketball, swimming, tennis phase of athletics serve as a field for for her. She is the other half firm of Clements and Sister. The one, you know. JEAN PAYE The little girl with the big from sunny San Antonio her heart remains Art CRUTCHFIELD Tom T proceeds to mix with great nary win her the nition and Miss jean Callahan one f greatest illustrators CONSTANCE CROSBY Athletic Ass'n., Dramatics, Spanish Constance is one justly praised Miss T junior Popularity Queen and junior favorite, She wears a n together with her eyes, a ed which is frequently has hcen one continual heauty, and good her dramatic ability admiration acts in Dra- ncnt, your overpowering your many ac- which we will Kathryn. d h f 2 uca ore er r Athletic Ass'n., Cliff has been a honor. He knows to swimming or the who seen B 441 Oh, was so inter- with the front porch. an fistic with in friendly comhat real hattles of his 'lf N. I'. nevertheless, companion is Hjigger! Here Caroline, the been an ideal student personality which the kiddies she les- sons if they follow Hi-Y, Athletic A sure hard the hacon in everything quaintances the Claude can use effectively. He sailed away to California but returned in time to get his diploma and we are glad to count him as a fellow-graduate. if her alma mater has School. She is an cognomen of james and is to red hair. Personally, we is nothing prettier than it isn't red, either. We Pepsu wasn't named after her. CHANCELLOR attract but it doesn't a good- well by this can be account- ed for in that her way causes all to look twice before passing her. Her destinies will be con- trolled by none other than herself, and she likes a good time. NW 29 ,F-N -5' it E: e F? K. -2' tc Npx QC it Mies .1 si. im 4' K S Www . . -M L - -W . -fM gQm 1S'Q51:h-w ifw gg s w v . 55- - - A 5. f.lP..' 4'+2iPk b B I1 - fy35'j'rv- W ww -L,,,,,4 , K ' II , f- ,I . 6:15 XII I J .I II fd I B13 41 Xl W TR'DfUf1m., I. I IIII X c1z.zI IOLIQI III ' ll d ' L1 w, Q H i 1 P 1 N f I 1 h hlt F lrgClnSHVj'15 I Sh L 1 d III P l J I hh II p'l'ir'u' Sf K IS1 S ht h th h h h -I it ' tcr 'H ' I ' t ry ' b' I1 k Th if-h I PI h HI Lind NUI: Jh 3 H K A Elie ifltsirhvghxp h F' H W 4 ,:U:,::' :fa 2 g P 1 .1 I , an E c I om IA c:.M,mv , LQRRMNI, , I ai, xIm11 A n,c:'.'1 R ,. M , , . 2 K 'qAU BRl'-A'l'l1 fwrmr ia is 1 at -, Y B f I I 'haf be anxs ' I I Jul the rgznlk II. . 1 I , A wh IJ efwrf , I I CIIIIIII IIIISI IIzilujiC:I1w Iilcrvrgiaf uage ozifoun M Fx1l:I DA CfI,lffV1ENT a QM! I III-Walkers, Arll 1 N, A X X X X gi 'hc ulder hall 1 lh Sb na . , I bhc, l,kg VI d I Ig mx? Ciinfxenr 7, ywmmf z,,,?,I,lM?4 W 2 im W s G N1 I gm wfm ma . r gltgvtehisrhl , AISH A m f '- - , n har Jun1g, iIYT'IlIIlf.'I He has EQ' I glI21uul'ul ,,. , 1 , 1.,,,f ,, IcrCnaSl':?'LnIi 1 23 W : F!hR?rtfjx DU:11gn Snieasih t h .3 I 'V H WI ' f Hum ancery- x ' f '1'?' . lillxuyk ' ,OI 1 : UNLAP I HiZZ1T1 SiZi5QQ,,1 +1 'Q I I I Qmlc is 1Uvie f dd 1 I 'A I I Htllg-al t! dmblt t E' -I? 1 ig ad WMVM, 'qw me. iNPUR Q! I h m Her :E m . Sim hfIIIL IanC1 Her Lam I J km ,xxv her vw lm' mek MVC gamed Bi ' km 1 1 Q1 imcd i e' L ' Nf?. 'VC 'CSSWhiCh she fullgnis I I f-iIph5 gru e IIE: kc ' IIIE!'IEIIIfff1SCIIHHringIIITanLe Ser I 1 fottie hu ,. n, ,7 n 1' x wk ,,,, 'E ' bobl 1 1 I I n which wxil n and arfbz- , be ev mul I E t' Wave h Qc- 1 xl' fhe migln an wt? UU lhth ph, Air 'Z tatihllwv I I S N lrk cfv- H d UIC M C LIIIC Sa IA my II A IIIIIVIIIIIISIZSII VII IIIIIII II R325 Down Q ' I 'III I I IMI I Ca. . IIIJI 'I?I anccr. ' is Ler ' -: l?21:Elhe bellcs 0 11 ' 1 h gi lzwns to find Lhlgi her jc? Eytgum hHi also SUSSL ?b I mus an 21 aura e in p flf C tra1t15 wr L1 6 I I 5 W I bl IIIkhegISLZIl,I,hII?TIuII.. HI IIIIIIIYII I I -4 L .1 h L lg A 30 F' P' .ff - . , -f lf-. X 9, U A Jn , L I 4 III V I QQ fm M L, AJWMQZUM S I 'T il YWFTQZBFW' Ull7eWl'Tl'fTll VQiTgZ-57 Q4 44 -4 00:-4m -4a 0Dl -4s QQ, -41, 6115.4 4 1 - Q 7 DOROTHY DAVIS iiuGENi2 DUN0l'lUli 'lf N T. Girl Reserves, Girls' Debating Dorothy comes to us from Nowata where she was a member ol the debate team for two Athletic Ass'n., Senate, l'lifY. A small lad, but he does big things in basket- ball on interclass teams Une of the Senior Years Everyone experienced quite 3 Shock CTS the scrappiest Senior team to contest when DOFUUW bel-Karl her debate, fer whiff numerals. If he has an idea, and hu usug would have thought that demure young mis? X has One' he puts it into good use and Sees , could become such a fiery debateri ln adcWQy ,mp1etiOn He was 3 Senator but is tion to being a second Lady Astor, Doroth Zf'Z7 for being a basketcer an accomplished pianist. fn ,- ,nf A ,, , X MALJRIUL DEVININA f LUCILE DONNELL 'PW Tom -I--Club fe ,J z,f?fW2Cff 4 f f Q f , , ' Mendelssohn- I -,W X r mm' it She has just come to a big ci 1 if, 1 Q18 Q elfhef s ,f 4ff.3jg4g5g1i'm ,f', ,ffl f' I f f ff, , 4 V H ' , small town ,Zi 27:7 lffxjf I friends, she has changed her gi f d say. and profiting y f l S dh' Cgmmergigl 4-W Z! e finds her wg A fe WHS!! gi flalgxwf of his - X !,,Mf,Mv,r wyvf fxf fu, QQ! ry l but her vo n heard and appreciff ,ffmff ,,,, I Z4 W A y A ffVfZ 0'7f'32'4 'fl X ' e e 'V V ffsmf, -- in the irl' 'l b ffWf0A4 f-W g hcmh g A a CC Lu D fix 5f11'22a:Q9j,,f,mvg,wfg .. fffcgyy yf f fwf WW V154 H WWW f M ,' ff F X ,,,Z2,,,c. WW! . yffyg My,:A?ffLQj,,6cifQ?Q fdfi QC' 7 ififf75Zf?W5 ?5i7il7 'i5213'75W3T77Wff QW WILLIAM D GROTT f iff' , 3 W f Give Club- , mg the . , Bills a song bird 0 'first rmnitud ff detectillw' 1' mern r .rcrie son ' er 4 'AQ d and you will ,jg high X romis' nger. I W you'll miss a AQ. that xn'l wash ff and he doesift fl , ff fyfw ,ff f,f,,f,4..f f, ff you regret that dismally, ,Nm . i you will see him hc 5 Very pwpulm- l ' if'i ,Q fy, ff ff, 475, ,f f 'tv i -' . ,. 'f f .. ,. .. 34 mpg Gxamplesnf bga f her ab.l1ty as a .- Q Wi. her f' nd H du ' K grovrl ng crowd. ll' Q we 1- .1 HSDWCSI U1 LVCY-ICF she as studying to bee f ld of solciialhscrvii. ffl .- tx a dimp -.nu f ',p f 7 'HQ af, 4 ff-4'-fn 4 OSC Wit W om S G aroun' HM n Ci ti! troublesome ways X M Z v -7 vf evement and honor, , ff p ww 14 futur r- M, -. . 7 f X MARY awww ff X W ,. W I X X half 4 2 I Very quiet, very dig Smar f ic Ax im, Z2 very clever in every lung :SH ':'.f dz, to Us for his mmm. year WW! W f Her Ll an EY W0Uld fav! ' er ' ' a re B e loan was made When we . . . fmff W i i if - i 4-1 lf-Ll lf' bk one of ' fh n th in www basketball, we think of i dffmwic Subiew her 4 f- d Br He , football and made good. . gl , s h 'f '- X f . .. , dm '15 3 OUSEW' 6 S W 3 5 ll f ther :v ent and jollity are likable consistently were her f Miam i issue XV! th: ' Orgia product, and We hope S'3mC5l9f Era'-159 X M Z Br as e' ed his time with us f 1 7 f HAROLD ORES' CHEL DYER , X H1-Y, y Pear mi.: from Claremore, where she 'AHC is a good llello y thus u know jy w ppreciated because of her him intimat ,-an -ff em, 0, 2 f H ff! Wi Awylend a help- sho ffact ahatfshe has been acquaintance. He has that quietude about with us only this year, we have not had the him that suggests that he is sure of himsell' opportunity of knowing her as we would like but doesnt care to talk about it. A hard to. A self-made girl w.th a good record, worker, l l l is Q S W as Qs wi vi, + x-f?' r ss E 2 . . F as - .rag lx. g . -QF- kr. Q23 eq' 31 Q g t , , , g E. Y S r if ,lip ir 'qi-r,g17ffw.4,, 7-'ffiznffly kjVfi'I?QiT1?L :cells-i, P It ggi. L.. !ML. ig.8QJQ, fL'ci1Q .m!QQ1 iss: , :fists 21. isdtgsx aE.5'40.b25 ip!Qiis oeflirjep i Q Cid Q1 li.Nl'llRYNl'. D4 VNOI lOO VENNARD DOYl.li Athletic Assn , Girl Reserves, Uramatics Athletic Association XVith an old-faslimned rose garden for a Vennard is a student tn whnm we punt 9- selling, Kathrync wuiiltl make a quaint pic- with pride. He has worked liiur years mak- 1 lure which would insprre any artist to his ing As, supporting activities, and serving Nb masterpiece ln dramatics Kathrync exc lhe school and the schotil is ni: more praising ' having scored high in Duster Jekyll and hut much the wiser. He has hecn silent, hut fb-W Hyde, and in i'Strvp Thief, she trio ery active and this dual ty will lweneht him town hy storm uch il' he retains il. lQVAN l7lillRlfl,l, X 3 A Q REON DENNY C31--cii is, ii-Y, A ii- Q Wy Frhhi :xiii in ihc gretgtkiiiien , Ij?7 'f'??T'ClUb, Girl RCSCVYCS. Y- rl r 1 1 l ' l : ' . 74'-f .-nm ., '4 ,ef-fir f fr. wwf, . f ,Sr Rei ar loyally is m...igE.'2Eimii. i....i 1 bfi! ,f f 0 . 0 ' order that he might ct W f,.',,.4f . J- , i. 'mg Of the . I f - f f if . M aww .4 ' it-9' satisfactf musical element ! MV' 'U H' ' 10'-'lf aft Of . ' M . . 4 ,ff ,XMWWWXW . ,mud , h h fld gg, waging dow .1 M- dful, Even 3535? ' W 'M C 0 S f her from if 1-42, g. ff- ' 7!,37f7f XV , X , 't ' f , GLADYS DA s' i A hi , A . , KW, 1 I t eric ss n , ir eserves, X gnu' Z M, 5 X -I-1 i Gladys dram ' awilitly has gin T-f-'lub E much fam Ain . S. circle . O , jqie-ifg4j1iQVif,,,,7 ff k N- stuff. His , g , .. i . ...,,g,,. V ,, , Q? o w--4 an ' l - l L Esizingn 1 n this solrheiisifhtciiseiiicmft, 'S' wringi er hands, ', akcs the post Umclals , Beth' or causing her 'Q' his steady Sffcam of ,K K A 'wit sidggpliriing understand that Park e humorousfse 1' W Hn, and Sell---77? , f , , M ,. M tsp- S. K ANFORTH I Now Alma is ' Z QZKZ' yi? directed a mean encil gf, ,, ,f ,,yS4y,! H, ',f,f, ,4ff,fcf,f, f J, W P A7 to he the best in , d withnpclriryjind strode ambition to he a with Chile Whitney cess. ll her cha! . f i. X eff. To have walked shows .., in the preparatin Z 4 a,'7 f 'f!f'ff7 ff ich will -xurelv be an as- 'Lu c' . f ' f 54 yfbfiffizgf W! . i ' . QQ.. .1 , , 1 ,,,. IW, 9 ,hill A I .. wi: my pqddlgg will is 1- 1 I 1 9 -6 ef I is development of m'nd Q-gl' , Y mi personality, make him in K Q ncls ' 'if y. lxf1Al7 Z 3 0 QNL ,. .' ff fff We f - X Midi I-Lluh, Arhlcu t ,- f 4 y X W' H Exit the dudeg bf in- eryl iet but herzyes will set most . ly is a lucky pers on ains Z the unning wild. She caters lo the His abzlity as a n ,f dis- mm department and intends to he one played at the wa, N!! vw 1: a con-' Qffthos ppy stenosfsomeday. A drtiwn- testant in Algehr p 7 a Tulsa XY pe ight safely call to her for aid for , High Maurice is in -4 my H,-pf ter of rll e is .IA e Saver and a charter member of . 'li-Club activities . 4 M sitate to t o ization. av? saY so. Z Z x f H ii SAM DIAMOND f I , , . , - is F Q lvlALsyX ARMl -H BU lnterclass Track and Fodtball. 3 f I. H. S. will lo. ,c truly fming student a ed and let fly a walloping punch , fetics and sqfufcfntffz . elt by those with whom he waved 5:0 est standards of academic work. lVlae's high- the gloves. In other things Sam gets into the est ambition is to he a second Annette Keller- middle of the mudclle and out again with dex- I man. She has battled through Caesars Gal- terity, and his smiling countenance tells that V H ki - lic Wars, but left all the scars on the enemy. he always wins. I ' ' 32 i l s' rr r' HSP' UF' Fw -5' S is-'H nl' W gc, t inui '41.ai.Li1 ML.. i 4, 'i a YI'Y 'f Y Y 'Y Yr? II' FlIf'Fl'Y'-'Y'-'V WQVII ff' mla..lel..b.. .. ..al. -te.-ewla.re.-ral. Alam la.t.elrlfl 7-,ga 1- I MILDRED FIELDS T N T Senate, 'I' 'lub Hi Xt ic Ass'n. A. ' ' ,. ,. . . ' . Mildred IS a member ol' the I. N I. and I:.arl shine n the s instruments, for . . . . . . , , accordlng to all lndlcatlons she will some day' he ays t , t ass, and vlolln. He . be a school marm, but we are sure she wlll be il is also A un od student. He smiles . , d h .I h y fntlnual source of dellght to hcr pupils, W FV E 9 S3 6 STTIICS W C 4 ' . . . ev 'I hm X red will be entlrelv too kind-hearted to e e s and be ieve you me, 7x f f ' , . ' h h : ci . Sh - : h - - sml e makes the orld look a lot brighter. t at I ?y Stu ,L lsr anm er mem , f . . . . EARL ISLKIN Z Wm, qultf slsftrhmtl p JOE ELKINS X . A. .' - Aff ' RT FINNELI Athletic Association. X 70557, . - joe intends to rival Babe W f., f H , M ur H record some day, for he plays 712 , imc of punch' when it Comes M '5 f7 !2:QIW! I mi Teacher eqvH y I hag 8 Wicked wayyy ' I-If , J 'X nf ,QgiI1QlveQc01 ,' Qgffflf 'Ie is zl joe, basebal Q, ally, and eve? ' , .u , . , ,Q . ' , ' ff? ?if. m ff FW H lcat X . , fffifi f452555fif'f5:iffi'lflif' I I I 7 V 5' 512674 BRUCE LIVIERSOIN 'f I2Q,ff!fQfQffQ,1QqQZ7Qifj' fyzv New -f'f Qf we X f fffyfwf ff. Cff7?'f T 7l'7if7'W ffff 41,49 , f 1 Draped in Crimson and Cream, Bruce 7,i9f'R W T-Vfa kers. ' 340.0 an imposing sight marching with j , Walkers while football was on. But breaker is naturally good lwkins, and wmyeaaeee Corridor a hit were he in a South Sea byfffay fgqaglighffl of the singing boxes with rare dexterity. ugaigumlng president of to him, for he limzers Mendelssohn Club arid none there are wh 1' moments. 'f 1,,f. ' ':'z'4?'L-.' ' hold phat fi' gffze, , 'ff f',' f Gffn,,Q,',,4' 4 4 ,fv f. f 4 .5 4 A ,V ., f,., ,aw ,px f tcrffy rV,r,, fn ,if,1:l:d.g 2-4, V V emu 1 3 :E695KESTFR ' ' - , Carl has nobly M135 V.:-the lloorhllll, l ffm UM' fe I seconds worth of '!nfrj1ighty big for the . I school career has bothers him . he says little we areififlf Something-xl In ,7,, 1, Nfgfyfffy W., ,i , XM, , My 4,4ff,, gwff ', M I, 9 of stars and mate - when he does give f 'ff 'f f H g. ' H, ,-f , - f' . .W Q ' i . - i f ff ,.4W .- NWN s Y lk I - unusual academic men fav ti ' f X Sy will Gnd him at Q ho fy z , y . ROBERT we e . V-ew ef! , . I A rnlr A Ss nl I I W t Ze, the word friend Nil- , W - o might have caused Mr respected by all who ,fm e ,: . :M - . ff!! My f fl SfUdlZI lt,gOO?-5DOE',:SI'l'l g t' p - d s vf size in common. Shu Ffssd Of !Ers'rSandZS ?f, Ihe get 5 jg w ff. fullv well with hcrsclf and von e, l -L awww.: . 1a 1 . . 1- ffhf f Z, 1 , ' jggllgff-'xi,:!S?:Z3kZ S hls for S fnove f the experience, and then , X fi? 4 ff 4 . O IP In her f fr' . She studies now and then I , ff fe tj End' st worth while. X . f f X. 5 f 22 f X DAVID F -BAN? ERCY FLY f Senate, T-Club, B l--.wa Club, ff! , Athe Alh 'I' ' ASSIY1 l I'Il-Y- letic Assn., National or Soci t Tennis. 77 'S one of those pebble pup- Dav'd's handsome arance cause we 72' 749'-G5 department. But there . 'f .W 7 ff H 1 - ,, 'Q aeutvn a,.,.- Q. alvdnfnlff ' avg L.:-.z auf 'I LI - ff'ffl?f?fa2l?QW f 1 f' W' record, being the only person who has been a With Mr, BOIYZUC-I Of H RUSSIBH, member every year since its organization. With Mr. Wardell or a Prussian He plays basketball and has represented us at He can carry on a discussion Norman in tennis for two years. Till the Coming Of fhfi COWS f 33 1 if-, re ff'- wa' 1 fat? ' . y y 6 YE r n me it 'QU L! S-I QF 3 ,Lb 923 ifgxv s,,.f gf 1 'Q --:tv 'ilfoi 1 1 if' J 1 f f.,' ,. I f , 5 - . 'I ' ' sv b !M !EiQi-'IW- TQl 'i'LfE!E '-3 '-. S i ii: 5 i L1 ll 4,55 of M A47 Q 1 is l 1 4 1 'Zia LORENE FURROW WP-NDA F01-K5 Booster Club, Athletic Assn., T-Club, T' N' IQ' Senate, Tom Tom Staff, Orchestra. Lorene is a perpetual surprise even to those who know her best. Talks beautifully, has a Exquisitely good look manners to match her the right kind of grades ing and possessed of looks. Wanda makes f in a course, hard or r sunny temperament, and is brimming soft. To teach the oncoming generations is - K with new ideas: has a wonderful gift of her intention, and if it were possible we ear- i friends and is truly regardful for the A nestly believe-many seniors would like to go Q A of Others- to school again.. The better you know her he better you like her. ' IOLA FORD Dramatics, Athletic Ass'n. WALLACE FRANKLIN The most perfect lady in -ff iw. 4 f 6 ff'. :Y , 7 - , I f,f,:,v4w W fuzz a o fcheslra. A i he h h . ,,. ,. ,.,. 1 iffy H logical her a i tlzefif down aintain an enviab , chown as recory ame time, is often a .,.,, Social wondered at, K I A C.m..iif1lNdff. ffQf.'IfZZ .,i,. xl gets it across Outside of his comed - Ac only Hlfl in he is wont to talk little Bu football game. the Same jokes Jennings action. At both foot- to come, but if Cart ., f . , ... ,. .. 1 ,, ,. . most excellent victim l he will beat the illus after-dinner Speakers. I tball gridiron has been M GRAC wmv? zwzww HGEURIN Grace has is the wife of 17' pr l was taken so i he Commercial depart- ' I Although :gf 3 Western Kentuckv A succumbed to for two years and has A Alice is a shar work in they Bowlingrg Office Practice V' ersity Bowling Green be for her while University of Oklahoma! door sportl. I I 'A k A 1 ' U Mrs, Geurin says that eis V res' mor ciassifiaufg sen gf .mu X wah aven hr: uv Z Z T K Girl Reserves, Clu X I r . j r 1 A 1 4 ' X h V-Pres., Hi-Y, Pres. Freshman Y Ci b T-Club,Football,Baskct- l T Wrestl'ng Jessie doesn't E: e ed almost every S New' York to Florida, 'z ff w: . , .,. but w are inclined to th s e partial to Tulsa. X X Z Z - A lete he was paramount. In the 'dst alarxy of pa'nted fair ones, or alone jim could pe form to suit all concerned. Z SC ERTFRUIQE GClOgEiAN wif ife, om om, - . . r is a shark at advertising on the Ld urffl- 1 . ' ro' W ,I Wilton is the iging y who cashes your thrift card he ban X is busi -2 like manner an liance lines oflizsrj: M dtheT0mTOm Shsavv ached deavo ww as H.-:wa N AW53!13gC 5 with Con' fance and always-well, A tellectual lights of the school. He has only nearly always-emerged with an uAd'H This r ' been in Tulsa High School two years, which success may have been due to her unusual abi- makes his record all the more remarkable. my Of to hc' Personal magnetism' we canlt . I say which. .. 1 fix i.::.,,. ,. i.... ...ML titilm, 1 gf i :ix -1 34 i 4 fi 'Z' 1 ' N: .,.,. .,,. . atv' ..-J.. . 51' n- rv- n- .' ' ' yr WF . N V P 7' -Vli w 'ls I 2 ll a r Wx f w I vlr 'ill' WF' avr' rim' A 54 -'Av-., Tyres fl fs W f Nl - h1.F'f'TL, 5-. dial - as ,ai .igiz zig i..t,a'a..i+F'a..f.,C.,lf,..,,. ,.i.i,f..,3., 23,3 i BERNICE GADDY Bernice has the prize dimples of the school but since she is a modest girl, we don't think she would like to have her dimples mentioned further. We understand that brunettes are GLENN GLADSON He believes that study is the fundamental purpose of high school and he works toward the success of his purpose. He can get along Preferred' football men especially- Beml9?f' Qhwith himself wonderfully well and as a rule he came to Tulsa High as a junior. She held igfffdoes not make many friends. He rather Umces of Vlcepmsldcm Ol hcl' Freshmen on those he knows more intimately. secretary of her Sophomore classes school from which she came. , i GLEN GALBREATH MARCTI LETTF GRANT . ..- o J Freshman Class, Senate, Booster Booster Club, Tom Tom, AfflflleLic.Ass'n. Girl Reserves. I jowfsecond f lVlareheta is famous and Ootball trlumphs lolf the ,jplgya f,bask6'l2B8lb,3Qrg,ygfjgjnpionship member of the class, small. has made serious team as te shall not reveals sunny fcurgottenlfi-iswgftfailst charming footballf 'f 1 ' Aflofyal Tulsa the school' ihzii' ever dubbed to wear gjtlfxatl fvIfflfs'aCtiyi.ties, anda leader'lh'n1af15f phases of coveted crown. ,', , life. 57 f , A - ' LLOYD VELORE GOFF j , i A h N lv V j Athletic Ass'n., Tom I T-Walkers, Athletib Ass ri., Girl Reservgse. moydf pouldy beyweu ddbhggligigyggiqcgafjgff This impressive young blonde is afgljlgely and deserving candidate for the School,BQlef' section, and a few there are whqwould not, tinvkle 'for her election. She is aifsongstefgand a booster, who will be longfremelailberedbyfthe class of 'Z-lf. Velore isa student, ,Who studies, a booster who boosts,,and ajriend ,whojbea l fQ1enZlability, for .he lalwaysffloegtfgverything ,that ought to be done, and does it at the right He is a keen writer, having worked an both the School Life and Tom Tom staffs, .and helwillsomeday own his own newspaper. Swingin' down the Hall with , Lavendgr and Old Lace is his favorite friendsg w at more V' 3 bastimeg I ' ,q nj, ' U , , . ' , ',:'f,EUGE,lSlE,GEIGER . Q B ,fr' , 5 ,f f j - 5.fV,ff 2 . G l 'Vet' 9f',?l,z . x . 9 i Glee club, Athletic Assn. Seq-Zag is an helyac V' ',I'ack',Dempsey gointo earnest train- . 71, ' , 'Q ,, 'ing Wei-eflie to be'b6okeJd'for a bout with Gene. eomplishments taltyywffhgxkfrtabilitxes., She 2 ,,,. ., 1- If I, . ,,..,:,,,f'ff -. ffffime daingesiffhis ffghzqintq his chosen occupa- is an exce -Q H0m1E'4f , , leader, afzdglxas . ffaf' . 1 f. . ' 1',,:w'gf-f ,ff ejwf, I tion, C011S1:tuct1onp,er1g1neer, he will come out had 21 great 'I 'Q f g,r9n,,the, .npticsroim ,, ef , . H ,Q ' fy Qygitki gpgllgarx focolfcfqi Then too he can sing the Clam' She 15 2 44' opera stage Again has athletically, s vm:- .'3 L ,4 ,Ap w.fg,5, , ' I . .. . W ef fa W .vffffff ,?,8rQ1en14nded15QQi1Y ,physical prowess with wisely, lived up t y dgm strive to please is fc L4 ffp gig' fx' .lwg iff nffftff, ff ,g!.f?fz?ZZW,,f, .,L,,CfQ Xiixfo, if.r , y , Anwff .f, , ff, , f HARRY? WW, if egzmg Trigg? ,QQQWIN 1 , 1 7g?ZfffQ:,2 Q152? ?Ef15fi 'f Z'f7 f p?Z?!Q52:Wf School tire, Ban T.,yQT11?efae-fiaagz nf f ffvzua, f . by f' , 'ef ' f .y f..f4f.Q'f 0 ., Harry is our high' Zgaggggatic gyglhere cotljdwgfind anyowi Jolly and full who so miserly guar V ls and humor as is Thelma. Not which the students pg' 9 1 f eemyyf ot boast of such a personality. only is he noted begfoharacterized as being individual is a prominent mem ocjlrfffliektaff, asigslje'2is hgnioiious, were it not for the fact running the position so :fw fr He is sQ6ften mistaken for her sister, and has traversed four yfggs 2l95rniQfih three vieelversa, gfllhelma has in turn mastered first f 'f f' Q i . f., ff , . and a half. Harry af! allure- Latin and then Geometry, and is now a sew- ments of Wall Stre f ' .img ,ai:?fj ,,fZ,53 ffy, V i ls..l if Eff , ,J 'T 4 Vera has been entwl ed by gfgfruc Tulsa ff L GREENBURG Sgifit am? iv mg QefLe211fg,.5'v? Toby www 8 win U afacwfoides, fs an Q f f vhiQ'f'Yeff' 2' ea to and C i ff df 21, mf If 47104 f .ffegff,,,.v9,f'5 ,w,a9m9,,Z,,,.i3,,', 2 ' oby is a good mixer and and dependable. Vera has decided to devote her valuable time to instructing dumhabells, after leaving school, in him, his friends Find a good chum. A care- free individual with a good sense of humor. 35' .ra 5' lil 514, We I liz fi-.fi 'wif' - .Qs 154' on EK 3252 'lt ? L! IG I x.,.. 7 U . l Ki-'ffl iff 31 , V ' i l :kj Flflfiqi tn. -.,. 4 ff ,u ' 1 N it W. 55451 'L es-w -ur wcm oifjfiiw1ff3b1QfQ -arms' 1 .w af' ml filltblmhiiah.-.'?iZimtasm QLfi5QlJ5AirlEAf.QLif.:K.3bLllEI5h7 Q' - l.-.Q : Sw i -'M-' -'mil i! 1 61- , 1 Si l HOWARD GRUBB LOINE HQl-MliS ' get e ic ssl ., i-Y. A lei Associa ion. gi little? sc1ialHbutterlly. Howard is a Diiinttyi demurei winsome, petite, all the 6 , good sport and loves the great out-of-doors. other beautiful adjectives one could conjure 5, l ' ' lrle has supported the school at all times l00 up would not be sumcient to describe Gttingly, ' per cent strong and has taken part in our little golden-haired Loine. Her pet hobby rg h - activities, You will know him hy ,we hear isvBob. Famous for her delightfully Q E ini! blue Cyes, pearly teeth, his r ic clothes. F-W I ' Cupid-bow lips. F l V I GYPSY GI TLZELMA HANKWS V Q35 Gypw--a htting v X , 6. - ir. c r in . ne Z-:imp Z -.-- J--': Q 1 A' only slightly, she i, ' ' Q ' fs, ' f ether she 'S ness' T n i her he ' lgulwy e a wife ofa C30 Say thi .zfffwh justifies her name. ung - x 4 -haf' ,fgeyfegi I ' pig! V sAM HAMILTON Q W An entirely new addition to Tul animl iiui Seattle, Washington, has been gchl-Ip: ' 3 5, U i 1,101 ami- fer i ,f fzffeiyxny fi' . It 5 h W A Ebljgortgntqhetiayti some time, and the l Q school. To preach the dfm him Gtr rrwnyk ' in life and we helicve Coimishilmgigr WEE i 1 cess in the work. I i ' 5 i Q A if g Z1-21,3 .fsamziwmug ,IU I 7, , Zcl-te is mtere , ELLINA A - hut is heginnin 7, SS n f ,V . . i Zan beat thehoil Ewilalilgildlnxiiiggiiri i 'S younger lg 'MAH' Mn: M ill 1 :Mm 9144 I wav' eg-1 ui is' h li l X55 Boy Scout but till: eyeslrimischiei 1 He roamed the f is onlv an outward ex- V toms ofa nut. 33? 1 7 ,mv-' f 'H13R1,Y gig ' VIRG 'l ere, c n, we find r athletic girl. Our abby-gviag pn- N 2,-,,. .- nior. inf ura . ,,,, :J never have lived in any age hut EA, W I' E CO OWS CI' t Xi? 'iff of Q22 is '?ii,h'5,1::',:2,e,f2:':1::,. 1 , Characteristibdsl ik tle girl tea d won numerals in various forms n , 2-X .4 ma , H- 't-Seem Q- hl nv.: Sh ho h she w n d b gcljsilnietirljat Zllixi I is t,ndoes it? lnei artisi ilI1fKi?SE1C metiiillfca Crier? f f f X J 7 Z Z Z Z i Z f Z Z Z B ,, h vw :wi N Z Z LOUISE Hlcpitoit C This Pretty Y assfeim e graduation f en n, : Ass'nf, T-Clluhl Class is a Coun ,,,,,. t Q ,, ,..,, - ' - , . Ln, 2- M1wy. , ' airo comp exions, a 1 qygether, and i !!!4 ersonality that greets sygu Clfindlqf oi' in thea are counter-actionary forces in dimcult curtly tells you the air is calling for you. Her gig K situations, making a wise decision forth- high school days have been to her own liking, F7 coming. Some say she gallops a mean mara- for she has a manner of getting that which A Lhon, she desires. X is - J fi Gil ti 'Jw Merrie . 4- I AN fi '4' ii ,K f, 36 4 Blmifl wmwg SU tg! t :calf F4 i...l--1.-1 .... . l ' ra DOROTHY HOEY KATHRYN HUBBARD f 1 Athletic Assn, Glee Club. Nat. Hon. Soc., T-Club, Athletic Assn, Dorothy is our i'l-ady of Fashion. We have Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatics. QT never seen a single hair out of line on her most To know her is to sigh, Oh death, why , perfectly marcelled headg and in this head we don't you answer me! The highest of the ip? if find many brains. She is the rarest of all! igh-steppcrs who swarm in this institution ' Wife IYPCSV Dot is also a warblcr, havin! mor violently in valiant attempts to date s .., are happylto say that she has added ano jzyf r, and was second choice in the football K . hlla H V .n . L. Y T taken part in the Glee Club this yearp and ! She is an excellent student, a superb ,y f ri 1 nt oe, to our most otew my 4, , 1 con est, school. gi? Flvlll Y HUGHES X TED HALLER i V f Z T e 1 n , 11 eserves X 'i ' if , Q7 4 Athl t'c Ass' 4C'rl R ' '. ff' .V ' wo ca er n i i --if-' -1 af ff :f 'if jf,-ef ff-if - f ,,,, wi, if i complished in many ! ossible V . A . Wf!W!WWl fW! . ported that four .' fu .w. ha ff. -fi , rf! fr, 4. 4f'ffg! don t up the spo ai w to Noi-m?jU . , ol with- - entirely W for them to popul 'E their wor f, Z san- Lan' :E t ein s5'n,, oser 'u. T7 i W f K liy Soup Rgket a Arrow C !!! her 5 dve t nt w Q61 s H ern sm le 1 f ' 8 ' l 'hi T .r.if,.L3: 'T if mgmi if dlwk- Hi Com ' I irliuno vgaifoiiinderss his md and Settle Url E Sh als t h ke mean e Prom ts Cl fi? . D UDLEY T, among the fair sex. His :ver Shfmghoosis 0n't erfere w'th h's 'herself one of M sons. X THELMA ffgwwfwza if X vw me ff RRIS , i Athletic Ass'n getting the kind 'E'- The Pflpulafilbl 0 one of the Ten A L com rehe sibl h l li and good-hlarted3ne :'Je1rt his Elriowlidgt is , a ori e. 9She is a d o i K f i ,ivyg .izoxiixmxfze . t , , sx-sk ming. 7 X ,V ff! ' f LULU 5704561619414 Cl sgpgw ' AN S121 Reserves! H I h I tine ht, or rather she never lets u u is one 0 our X 1 ffwwff: he z : vi-. 'Y', H V V A Q, has been in T. H. S. d -- X A - never for one minute di nd d A he onge Lked the looksf Oli an k Y ' ' 3' ' st -M to ar t e arne 'ngo t em V , 3 psi? 3113 are Sugend de ver t at card It pass to get acquain- D ' y, X X t y Z Z Z f W L1 E2fELyh iijTH f I MYE HEILBRON X 6 N ff 1' 0 ra '45 Z W ' ,. l me h ine for she is interesting. Z f ac or an Q, Wi ,, 'S ,,1, ui Evelyn 244. 71 ' eserves, Athletic Ass'n. p has touched a melgi tt s com- lfl the Happgfbgygegef Q manded s Jang ,.,i,, ,,,4,fv.f1w., X 0 C all' asscfy f-.,f X ffnglets around her ex- would mike l of verything she tried with- CCDUOUHHY bfalny head, 3 A'5Cl'1001 Rlfl fiom' K 13 Gut due elimi,-,ai-195, Her friendship has plexion like the skin you love to touch and A hecn invaluable, not only because it has been huge hazel eyes surrounded with long curly helpful, but because it has been fascinating, lashes. K if lt 87 ' ' ' M. - i 2 ' ' ' -r 'v' .f rss .lf C C-llfwffi gf FEW Fifi fem? .i fifwi 737129 ,sv -HF--. ' 'if'-CY, iff if 'W l kggb.'tE-il..Qls..efQ2.'SQs1iL'eEi, ,..Qiee:g 3is....wtQiQg,liSi'gp-1. iQ.,.'b5f.q1gs:.g l...wif,c5aes.mlQQl.'QQa'l! ' is 5432 . ff, liek. 'x JC 'CSL fa RALPH JEROME DONALD HARVEY 113' I I Athletic Ass'n. Bashful Don has practlced heme 3 gentle' Ralph has first class qualifications for a :df man and a gQOd Student SO lolflgnthaf lt has bean. He keeps his hair slick, wears jelly 1 become a habit and a characteristic with him. bean trousers, and has a hot line, Even rho KQV se ouifor a tgractlcal education, as 15 S110 Ralph is jellieally inclined, he has the highest is C Owe subjects' Whlch Seem? y A eals for Gne strong manhood, and supports 'ff' dmate that he intends to be a mechanyf ery activity that will better this great edi- 7 f learning. , W ff O if A f fi' lJoRo'rHY JENKINS SARA HARRIS , 7 4 V 1 I 1 Qi? W Her grand business is not W frbiwalkers AEl1lCUC ASStZ . W - - . f 14 , 'f .ff'f'V'f gy , . es P1-fl ,awe ,ig , f oro ys dllmlgl int tllllle glstarille h to have 5 Coscxyy a Cn ' ev fff- fifw XQQ. ,fy ses. Doro. Z in nux experiences. X If , d h L -H , ,wi 'ff '7fQ,7f,,',' ,4fw,',,5'y,. .' me ,w.wf. ..'. :wh own L 5 Mary Garden w IJ , Y, she?yvif lv,v .I is tl l 4 necessargi Saggiigldi , , ,V i 2 ?QIT1fZ,7j,f?L! 1 ,aw rg 'fi ni' ,uw ,vac ff' 1 mon' ,E9f,'Zj'fb6ffh's her' er make her ' ' f f V ' , l GLADYS fa 1 7?ff,'2',f'f7f!, f'Qff1 ,4f, 'g f ' ,, , . , , , l Athletic Ass'n., Life Saving. 4 ,nmfiyws She has loads and loads df friends! , , W l V Cement 5,355 A- -- . - f .i.4:4,4w,fQff, i f f, ,M ' ' ,Mm K' V fax! frwl, 2,g,',v, ' .,- -4 f f we 1- ' R3 i Life Saving, aesthetic l2SfifZff'1lZ2iCL .., .i? mics. I-lershe and. i!fff Y'y: '7 Z, 2:ffZ?7f'?? , . , .. Yi W few of the nik Q L the girls don t seem he rrv. A' A -f t . - 1. ! friends have easy to overcome K-lf? 1 fZ2'73ff'f if - fjallpfffy ' gf VV! X X HNSTON at f gffeygf ef . ' Q . At last We f 1 l large dems' an li fl' ii '- i H- ' gang I a Student C dp variety. c. ls T22 Comme 10016 likdgVf,,f.,f4 f fm ,f ,Q,,fff, ,Qff,if,, .ww?f..-mlvijff-5 man, being a student ricufum He 9Z23gQf ramatics. Although he 1 and arikhmeticl 5 reakcr hehis trlow a con- KIA-ZA., f . kfwifjf-f3f'1f '9ffv'a,Fy 'wf'Wf,gf1fff'ff? .v v ai 5..- muy 1 lS the WIS o the school most hair oil he uses whether ay za3ff:f22f,f4,,.f.e , C s,,:.mii,M king, liquid iii Sdlid. 'r' 'ii ,wmv ORDAN V 2ZQ2Senat ior W-l5res. Soph Class, -VPN v t lC Ass'n., ooster Club, Senate, A bw S me 4 essemlally fem'n'5g'rQiig,,,!,i?i?n Qg9f'S haw: e ld innumerable ofhces because of evolvgdhuffy are jftraw m mf? ty and of the confidence he in- ,im he' mlllmfv Cla ,ig,,,, ,f 15? 5 ,f ,Pfovlded Qfired. did his stuff before the girls and a Vent for her e ZW, 'ey I' it, before the teachers he displayed l . s lc dge, and on the basketball court he Zjrove s prowess. 426' 'WY 4' 07 94541, , ffli - MVZ S-sf f we L ELQQLCE lqggzl l.oUlSE KEHR 2,23 975 ' 'Wifi fi K Eunice eomeswus from25.?l1g2lcago,' via Ok- T- rs, Athletic Ass'n., Booster Club, mulgee. Besideggggssessin fx Vat ,irresistable AJ any X Aaouise are the main IXAEUMCC'!eYcCIg'2mfaYM 4:3i9ghYf' X ' .M mfr 4- f e' T Walkers. After an in- .-gfili in life, however, is to rival Pavlowa as Ter- sight into her dress-making ability we shouldnt .Ig psichore. While she is a newcomer to our be surprised if she succeeds Paul Poiret as a A halls, Eunice has already become known to designer of womens gowns. She wields a . many P90PlC- N bold racket as a tennis enthusiast. n l M H ' 7X 88 litre . f I' l - ,, lf 'I' . 'V' ' -1- ' 4 fW, K?'D. i ii J VA ff575sl.d 'g ji fi , li l 4 5 ll -Ag?-3-il l 'l -4 A A rv fa-rv -f- ei-ar-if razav lar fsaxlallaaara MILDRED KERWIN took first and second year Latin it wasn't f h Mildred is a red haired siren. When she n RUTH KIRKPATRICK School Life Staff. The feminine incarnation of human happi- css-that's Ruth. Many of Tulsa School ife's best news articles have emerged full necessary or er to pony throughibly 'em from Ruth's teeming brain, and we pre- nevertheless she won thc race. Mildr MA . H 1- k ounds a rhythmic typewriter as a commer' as great 8 success In whatever dd O Wm D . ga, I ' ters after leaving Tulsa High. Q th J r. ,f . . . . Ln Lmas is always willing to be of service to her 199 Q'-1 as - a . Z l smtes ELIZABETH KELLY X I KRA Athletic As'ociation ' . o . - W , - of its e mure il l Ehthkent? raclches 2 W H gh iiza e is Q i f .... 1 i . self and 5 with her sch tgg li il-egg ability 1 -r-r ff pleasing addifiofi he ear ofa Cla55- V l A ales W E f Mama: Q l , REGINA ,IANKOWSKY lefhdlif: l Re n has re an cl the sa fart In hg d f bott m to the has a teas g persona V 'es' and no one Q! X im to open hostili- W! ew V a Eappilrimyjgfhone 3 fellow, for h K INDA I FELD P ',,,,,,,,,,,,L ,fee-mu' :mlm T. N. I ,u , si. in W.z.:.:1.i1,., wus, io U l - . -. 1 . aww, Z .Um ,M J an , Mf,,1, .. aw' ,, use i ' , In is 213563 2:58 :gh onsistently, almost ' She makes Gne member of thevfilrig terest in Mendelsso School' He O next few years be to Bell the PVOPCT drai ed . O H d standing the illus- n Jeans t n y Q front row seat at Ind i s his two brothers, s 1 l MARGA A Z I L X We EN KL A Tom Tom' School b' ,, C Jf' ege thletic Ass'n. We have learned b -:filer f - W! L E warm laborer who put pep and that she massaged a vie'-'.' eff? 7 lt W ' IS- W - - y , , v ff' 0 Qi -f w k and never left it unfinished. K tinguished member v W. ,aan ml- faff. . , , W l dm Girl ..f- rves she performed the less 2 Besides being a -747 : is 1 .fe-, nal- , , , , , , un.. ular N with a goodness that made 5 mm Dude and -lcly' MM ' Cl ass m t ho the outstandin think to ive L W pen WGS tfllly dlSDl8 f w n the h dit e major part :git g K biography staff of th 'Q 'Q Ml ' HELE 4LLER ARL KERST No, Helen is no of the su-I 1 u Q fa ' .J ,f.,- 1. af-:Cf A ' ' a mere trifle g22 an e an s 1 .jfz the same idea,Vlbl5tazi'ZOnc:tms:o tion only enables her to put more time on her frank as Carl. He is a plain-spoken, straight- school work, and win the admiration of all her forward young gentleman and can always be teachers and classmates. distinguished by his ear splitting smile, 8 li its 7 f ,J fi-ff, Y ge V a ' L Q fs 2 ? aw U1 is ' 1 sl ti L -gc l so sa m E-'la .1 .aasla::ta. . la -r iai lwimil i fu iZQsgQ.f fs. ,en All FERN KENNETT jAMES LYNCH i I Xthl 1 'X 'n. Orchestra, 'I'-Club, Radio Club, St g,e all I a tt 'ctivc dark haired little giil james is a most talented musi 'a f h lh I d a d gentle manners, well-bred renders wonderful tunes on his cell a d fa I is i t a d I ulty for seeing the best thrills us to death. We know that t ll h kg il Ut I L liclloxx beiggs. tjhe I:-ms Znzfery short tinrie un-ti: janljies takes h ipla 5 ' Us Sl err nnl ma was wwf' on our rea ar is e is a t gg i d, lwutf being I n some hasn't had mialge folliw with a pcrsonalityl thi Il 22' sc elect upon her achievement ff ffs, rry him a long y 1 'lz .'.- ms gait. Y - 1 . in-4 oi ivE LIST f BLANCHE LEdBi5TTER 1 YNNC AAthIt'A f' ' ' ' ' tx V V- e ic ss ew wa 1,17 .I ,gchool Life, T-Cltib. ' , W Qt: won a distinct hon af ,- M y rimmlfl 1 i isa High Semin 5 bign h fi- hx physical but Sh ' I ler line w9r ,M V To have been .2715 'i ihc gwlg gff and her ent lu ggmg 10 he 1 I all work mark her est dell- Jour- L, v um n gir I ,.:::.gf, 5 he ning- m:,9fQ.4 ,.f19f,..t, if--i I V 'f K1 ' i IHILI i.Y'I'LE 67 W I r N. it X . i , 35,2 I IT ll many a Ilr r is born to bl ,-.-. . af he is 'fair' ' Ancl waste it weetncss on the acquagman- I Thi. might have been . X pretty and Hip, YS Wilde-itfither h ' 1' I- ii' ' f 'hs line of G cf sgtjrgisnferigie t ever :fa aw w' X 2.5, 9 ? 1 ff! ..-.., .f,,- H V gang in 1 I1 lluict. X a y B xi . . fyfef 7 if X, 'W' ' r.m,4Mf: -ww w ' 60 f X W v Y V , I ,wlrialgigxfig n is -worth two in the I ' f s I A f a I ' I ' U hm WPC t belevc ttry ne I 'f P . 4 7 f f f Q vm we .nfwww I QMILLAN A ' Girl Bcscrv oost '.', , Ath- My 'S F0 1 be Slend r iw , c IC ss' ,', fren: d 'vw I I IGTEQYK1 nbuie a! n3inine yr eatest hardship's to 5 p ice . -dynamic is lent. She Cr K x i l I A I . is an ardent Amsteri an ua sense of huimor sets her aiaart. . ' s?.,::..i.'f5i':::?m::. sn , I It her. X X X Z! X 1 . . J 7 j X j i' ' I i,ffc5 I x,.hAYl i . Z i LOUISE MUNN QT? sl is a new e r, also : f-:I comer. He ha Lo fzf- '4 me to us this year and ti ht if f ittin into t ' aces seni X as tudcnt Cot' the masculint E der In X. flcrtain ol' the Icmalians. Upon leaving thes soon brought many admirers tn her feet. She . ' , sucmn or as, c in en s 0 ursue e o - is . au 0 e u en of S a vari '. I I !'CIT1Llf'lCFl31flllCl biljt highlj plroguctive lllccgpg- Wea wllfuldqall lltlhwestg know hllerbintimafely rl ' I iinn of Methodist ministering. and acquire some of her swe t characteristics. L0 -9 D ismal M49 lei! il i Miiih-'QSM - 'llZQtE'L 4QQ'4 A-4 MAYME LOWR Y Girl Reserves. Her dimples and her laugh have won fame for Maymc, Her demure style ot' dressing her hair and her quiet manner make many think Mayme a quiet girl Mayme distinguished ditlon to her school work she worked 'n ff herself in Y. W work when she proved h self one ol' their best candy makers. ln a THELTWA MILLER This way please! Now we know why the Majestic theatre is so popular. People like to be shown to their seats, by this Cute ff t of feminimity, in her dashing tam , nish trousers, coat that hints ot' the nturous, and her saucy swagger stick. I office last semester. xi 1 1 Z ii. f f ' .N ,Nolte VL KALHRPKKI LAIN SIQYXAOLQR NNY Qirl Reserves,4Boxster Cluh, 'lj J L lctic Ass n., National lrlonor giaj W fyf Latin Club, Lwdiu-., Lay 0 ff yfe 14 elehrity xposurc than an X ! if ff! X sfyudw SO A rich CFK1K W ant ood humor fy rin ff ff on hm C ' ' If wbm- ' 'n I ff 94.9.5 nm' e mira .af .f .f af 'QQ ,', V 0.0, if 4, ,f , I 1 , f, 4 . g f.- :uw ' g Q Y ' fl f was fu: . 4 4 g uf H' 51 i creted yu X . fu e-away twinkling ,X Uni jr: f iliccnt! ' 91' I' 7 ' ' ' ' I' A 7 v 1 -L 1 'I lfF1' exes V 7 RUTH LE xoup 1 W A X 1 ff f W , - ff ff fffff Xf ,lffwgfz ' f f W! JW Ruth is a girl who is liked by everyone, bc girls and boys, She has many close frirffw 'WWW' as well as many acquaintences. R 9 . J ny, ' - 'gfreminded . ,ff fl ... y .1 .,f,. good in athletics and Domestic Scien A A resque balconies . ,fvf f' ff 199 ,4 up cffzffz, ,MW She is just the girl one M I W f was Uaf f ecastanet and gui- fi' f fairly dotes on memory books. , entertain dusky er her as Mercedes . f ff! ff! f iff 2 f if ' ' ' iw,-4 Y M m- as f 'ZW ' 'f , ' 'Q member of a picnic part X 5 X , fu . 4, f,'mf,1,w yff,v,,g ,,,,f,Q, ,, dition on pleasure hen! ff ?bles7 f f6 .Q.. fx it ff f , , ,, .,.,f , , X is - ,Y ' for , L, 1 , , . , , sill? Lile. k -- , - ,4 ,v 6 an ,. ffm ., .I , f f 'few Q34 ard wor int-Z , , :f f 1,,f,4 4 d h , L V. h h say to see her upmgf, ,WJ raw., W fiffdf H: mm. f,y0 4 ,gdI'1 rings wit cr , 4 44,777 , . , 4 ff' - f 5 ,math the burden y' . amor and a radiant 4 f nv 0 we aww. N ,f ,fbi 1 Q fis h A77 1 i V -' deed, it is hard to she has captured ' ,Sm 3 glrl SO md W W fmost doughty seniors Wltla 3 Sei-,se of the X 'Zi , sixme whovv not ' ,4-f4. 1- avg ,b ' 1 4' v iff fl' H16 'rv iff X f , dreary spots of life. Y , y.,y.X x igc v e glad hexbecarne o f F swim like a 'skairt' .aff ffw' b .1 sm' sn't ' --er V an. Basketball, fc m akes I and goes good in, .scan year made the grade in Z Z T 'A r f V ' ' I LSI lzl.l, LKLEVXKZZ - Athletic Assn. ,alkers ter Club Q f Girl Reserves , f 7 n I . .-4 ade her indispensable to her ,al to her teachers, She is one 4' few haven't bohbed their hair long ' -- ' appreciate her good judgment f , ' ' s vue ven temper and self-clliacing e ff!- an , 6 .H f 1. row ,K ls are lovely as they are, f , its xfii.ii.i.iNs is 'ter ? ef Vltic s. n. A, osc i . , f h X hl l s , l Club, o ff llstelle i typ' ,F 1 l- n M 4.9 fmfqly 5 , 7' A in aweygg- W for mmming W X , X ff ,pei ' v f. fate D f Zhasegallfteam. He is an all- ' i 1 , - - et e . . . . - , ', ' 'ifriend indeed. She excels as an athlete and 'tis said that her batting average would ' make Babe Ruth blush for shame. i M... .u.t..., ., , , atrium f 'U need. NUU cfm COUTW OH SU ffto around athelele and captaincd the Senior heavy weight football team through victori- ous season. He is nevcr tardy lo the B corri- dor class at 8'l5 A, M. 1,1 552' is M., R4 3 lf: s i. Jia li? fl'-. E. ei r r J My -5252 xf ' its f -, fri .S Ls M E Q L i ki E .fog 5235 li - . .r. ,,.., M - -nf, W- 5 .W : W i :fre EFEEW .W :WWW EW : W i-'iexsus Y . 2 if lar . . ll W iii 'WV NUTS i ffivp-I t'14fa1fr?.f9rr75i'll lf' :rl 1'-co 'awk K:-ri wil vp -all 1, - ' ll ' -4 ' il' , I -. gt -fl mln- ,fi -X gs., Y, f it qmail ,fs-l,Wl,i X-,V Qi,-,Q 4 Q W lil' 'CN fha-hsisaaelzssggff, vi-hlalbs ,g,'lL. l:-iQy... 3025 g'll!Q,l... ff L6 ul rl. Nil gi CARYL MURIJHY DAHLIA MERCER ,fs There are two things Caryl is interested in, A llfll 'Cl lll4'f name and 3 Pcfsonallly equally dfaffli athletic participatinn and 3 business came, as bewitching distinguish Dahlia from the Eg Caryl was 3 member nf the two teams ordinary girl. Generous and fun-loving is ,ffl won the interclass championship in Dalllla and them is absoll-llely flotlllng She and Captainbaii- She maintains ihe 'would not do for her friends. She is one of ggi willingness and helpfulness Whenever .those girls whom one values as ll friend and Ei! operating ig nggljgd. 'f I , f counts Ili one of thc' truest. fig If I , f llibgfl l if 'Egfr Mlxlzolxksl' MMO , A V lfnii , l N f i MARGARIZT MERRILL- llllifs, Athletic Ass n., Ciirl Rescrwzi ' , ' , I 'f ,' 13,97 I Margaml Mayo is one Qfrytnc midterm Her cheerful smile arid abillty to make gmlluates and the owne, of 3 pai, of Snappy witty remarks at the right time have enllvened brown eyes' Herffxcagyiisympathyyf Coupled , many an otherwise dull period. , lin the matter Fifi with the fact gogdillstenen has ,of grades, Margaret is among, those whose lnSnlruy 6fg' in 3 number of hgf Class, averages seldom drop' below ,iA, She has ,sf mates,,9f,5flgQ3'4'the type of girl one ispmud to shown 'herself able, to maiixtainithis standard C311 Qyfffeggv even through SUCl'1fSC!CflLf6U5 classes as geo- gp, I f ' logy and social problems. l 6 5' '-' ff-' '- U.. f ', V i if .g,,lf24.z,gvrw,f.4f.,1,44,efl,. lzosElvlARY Mtoulali l if l , f ' ,V 1 ' .LENA NIARSHALIJ , Dramatics, Girl Scouts. ' if ' f ,,Q,f!:C1LQ Known for her smile and A's. She is equal4 Athletic A55 H-,fifl?WallF9'7g ly wcll known for her abilityto. get, friends, Lena 15 lf1Cllned,f9 Sfudilll-lS fat times! but and to keep them. Rnsiitmaiiyr conceals a ' shefis like allnothcrijuliets, she likes her Ro- rippling humor beneathlfi Sham' retiring front. mes-54 She has llaladf? many friends in high She is chiefly noted forwher ability to keep ex- 5Cll00l and is adflllfeffl and respected by all Cegdingly quiet, ,Sl-ll, fnintn becoine H V We predict a brilliant future for one who pos- JJX rarq business woman, nnglpswell, unnl sesses such a pleasing personality and unusual 5 , ' brains. ' 1 S254 . . ' . V B2QiLfflM8RQUlS l is iii? A 1 , v,,l'ff',efj1Zf3i3 Egg, Athletic l f ,IQHEQQQZQZZIAYCINNES is - Bill is lwlwpgeifzofluvlfifg.serleusly. A mm- l G. i Wm blnation of pegjlfun and good humor, work S: i S h I 5:9 and seriousnessiciqll-leiiljgs,always tried to be di: Jill ?m4'i5iP'L ' FU at' X .to aioofi but it haired in mb Exiconr ilsso:rl,hbist nfl baby doll long ea land' 'dont know eff ' f y C ac O U58 lg 0 Whether he-g g mguilancc or be 8 graduate., ijlfiqkfrijias a lovely voice and as- ? ni . i, t, b K ,,', A ,' . dy' ' - A, donna. Helen has been :EZECTB ls u S96 ' ' reducing lately, but we K I fl 'V 'I hope she like her just as she is ll ri.. i ,l if Q ff,Qe14fYV,V if 27. L , JV Ziff 'fvigzfiwifzy RE L f I IN 'Z-,L ' ,f , gig Trackl .,i,l, lf f 1 fxrhlggllggxssn., Football, 'lxlm Tom, Hi-Y. l . 24f2: 4:22wif-l-L' wi: , W .. ff.-rw . l 'lhis nimble fleet be small and Shine than no be when dashing Wgwggggativggfperlods as Z,3f5g1grge cast shadows, Bob divides his ttgl , I ZfZ7Qj4,f1yQ'7. 4aQQ:,,f4 ' 'iw' . , , . U- he ,S gn 3 cindgaagqlgzzhic lgafsvfgninyed the iVi:,7g1l'Y'lE lgggiggeen athletics and girls, sandwlchlng if extreme and having iZ'!f'i'v?1ith He is cool, free from self con- listened to a in and is musically inclined, being an 5 legislature for the Victrola. He is efficient and K Zjfean beQBusiness-likeg he is happy-go-lucky and A qw EVZWN MAUQZER ' f' ,f Q 7 Q77 A A 21-Ciuh, De Wiz h ix I WILMA lvloollli :va yn, to tw QW o 'n,dVlQ er, is a oxfable,Zf,.1Pff',z,' f,'f 5' V 'Qi l . f iffwfffff zff Wfwsfk K9 if , f' i 1 ls- d ll ll f i ,, f VX ,cf fig gf4,'ifEE,7i,f,f,, . 5, f W f if N A 0 ca u reary gnfigfglgezaf H I A 4 fit werent for the sweet, happy-go- Sax: ness inot merited at all. llnllS.lS probably due iucky' Sumhiny' fiappei, type? Wilma be- QP ' 1? tk? licpllgflll-fill abclljllred as gmc of longs to 'em. She is an ambassador from thc Q ran ln S lcllebt lglltcm' Evalyns pct court of fashion and her diplomacy has been 4 aversion is having her name mispronounccd by home room secretaries. .58 used to personal advanatage more than once kv-J in rl r p- i, f lv-Hy lvqiglrgglwcgavglw lr lv n- l uv is' ggi 45l,,Eslll:'l,mL:l?.msQ5,i',lm,lmsllmsill A, A.. s .-MJ 4- J -Qu-. . . is . - A - , 53 - MILDRED MILLER I Athletic Ass'n., Booster Club, T Walkers, BENJAMIN MILLER Y. W. C. A. . . ' A true athlete is Mildred. She excels in I 'Alt degreilt gil genfleman pouzflg OYU basketball, volleyball, track, and all athletics nlus y' Us y t es queer Spar mgf SIZ- 25 . . . . . zling, fluffy, or cloudy liquids-ha, a chemist- in the girls physical education departmentff . , . I . . f in the future. The decrepit part would .. Her cheerfulness and democratic attitud fyl h ld d h h f h L t fo have won for her a place in the hearts of maf .fgay 0 , gocl nowl Dug ' or C wen Ou . MJZZZZ' Jjfhe senior lightweight football team, N3 girls and not a few boys. She was to be . with the T-Walkers at any football' ' K where she was a loyal booster. CEDRIC H. MARK up t ' ff , T-Club, senate, Booster by McCA32lTHY Dramatics, Basketball, Athletic, ' ,Q Mi , f ff! ff Lf ' All the Eirls fall for ru a Q- to our wonderfully. baskerba you dfamwcs ffewp Df- pmt- If C av mo 9 C Came I C. , ff f to the nag, 4 pollo Of T, H. Sj- by ' ' the Sanders-Rones' Cu . L 'U P Q' I I ' . f ,4 ' F b ll, B k b ll, T k, T-Cl b, Boo N, 'f dffxygfi, er ClTuIJ,aSena2::,efitliletvicrjlXcss'n., IWW? Tom Tom, Dramatics, , ff!! 'fads form a 'S 'A Your elif' at M 1 Harold' how- their diminished fires. Captzg - f M. We Wt. f teachers. Some 5- , I .ff .ff.f,.., W W Q.,4.,,,, f ,,,. 4,,f,,, y r ious football team, captaigf f 3 matinee idol, QE team, guard on our bas , ' f ,. fffnbmrlwfif f Q amateur theatrl- I X ,ff .4f.p:ff, 5- ff, ,gm ,,., i , f, sg. , .4 ,V ,4 ' artist, and a breath-tak fgg M F ! f',, kj more could be aked ' f, fl ' 9 J ' ' , . Q 7935 f f www vff.-z2Z'wff' wffff- 4 g4,,yp , Z ,i W Wfv! QVVW7' pzvgwzef Qfw,,2WPlf'4ff, f f ' mmf ::Zf2Jz,2zQ2fffQf,2?,L?gg,1 'iafqiiyffffzaic cl, ,, X4 7 .L . I Pe'Sfma W! Hely w - ment of all the grae? , ,- :wif worker and School N foul' Yeafs in Tulsa? ' M fyr f f ken friend with a D ' ' ' ' 1 -s.. , nm , , 'Wi 5'pf'212Q fLz V ' ff' 5 A' . . E 1 glrlj Helens ab'l't W - N athlete his best is I Games of the Iirench i X football and basket- Q Her Titian hair and 'Ku 2 ff ff with mt I for her the title of ' ag yu t mf f , fav' T' Z ,dfafv 73 X ,ff . . Q4 W144 r ff X 7 Wf 'X ff ' 7 ff! - I f WWWQZW f'i'ff5f VW A I h I . ,., , X A 5 D USECI' I at D :+f f 'f I l f, jf f Qmake f z n cooking, sewing and other D Completed I0 Suit eve lo , Zghe I ' 74 ld a hich leads us to believe that - lf 4' ff A . . mlnute Correctness. If Y- t ,W f sh 71. ries will be extremely lucky. mOUS with W0l'k, for fe-Z, Ob' ' I an' ssuming, she even refuses to by is athletics and he , ,r . Qv4'Bdf, . X inf' af W led f t her lovel wav ' hair is an - j , , gi' 5 I y 5 y maker on his intercl rja M g plug ! , , 'V 7, 1 f .,.f I ,f ' ' X 'fff X fi:-fi? 7 Z 2' 4 X 4444 WA WV I , MARTIN DENNYZIA ter T-Club, Football, Wrestling, l ' n A I He is naughty-W powerfggnice, His XL F fa .' 'Q l voice has t , fit, I f ,ic Ijiigh a I-eal ff' Q andggf W .f,,r.w 4- we ev E W dxf !V!g9fK4,f,f,f . , oot a an' wrest ing ' k When Denny works he wor s ar and he e is nown by all, but as a very interesting if fftv , . . . . . . . . . we gets something done in fast time-this applies and envious sideline position, he has broken , , , S to many things, into the hearts of the girls, going full speed 'Q ahead. .43 I n ew W W- -fm, W -let-is- -fo'-fe' - M M .W ' .L l.Lahlw.JDuw llL,LtlL,L ll LL. L it - , ,. -, QW WW 4' fn t,afQqJi,1q3:g'Tm .1 UT' Tv J ,f sfi1t,r5: ,' f?sQl,'fgQ flaQd4HbQ,lm.Q1fQsQ14n.. ip.. n...QJlQllgq03 lrllh .tgiZ1fsgllil.'fTQQXHlghQ-Qoeljlllg Q . f' 552' Yi ft fl -no . 4.-1.-i . --YY 4 EKTW - -1 - - I r ' 5,-g . V 'mill I DOROTHY N1 Cldxlli JOHN NORRIS P A i C . 1 L H N I QQ, M X I V l-Club, tirchestra, Hi-Y. B' K I-Club' Athleuc ASS n-' Mendelssohn' Kreisler's favorite instrument was the SI Dorothy is sweet as she can be and has a line violin-50 is johns He has nimbly manipu- QQSLJ-' g Ihfit fvvuld 'stop an ordinary eight-day clock, lated the violin for Mr. Ryan's aggregation for She 'S 3 Sllck dancer' and her Speclalltyf 7 three years and is a very important member .A YPCC'3l 1-l'Cl1VCf 3S from Ohm UNVCVSIKY- Q of the first violin section. John's only interest fill V htihi-'ni' ti-shldh - e Asif f UQ WVU D Sym!-I 0145 0 C af 6953 does not lie here however, for he is an aggres- iii Q her pugilist in Mr. Simonfs set of heavy . f ,E f'7f7i7!' ' -. -11+ f' 625 V Y f,'f'3QV,L,f?ggf,ff, h,,,,tLl-ARL: QQLLLSON jffw Athletic Assn., Library. Q ,f,,4f7fwf Ruth is the girl with th 'Z ,I '7 if 6,-TTL V Q izyezgfgmff 1 , I isgag, unusual 58f1tOl .',f,Sl'lC can tlabble sr- -l ever present dimples .ne f- 5, pgjgwfy, 3, ,,!j,,.f ,wg Q, we gh. f A I, if h Z wh ' an introduc ' X FDMWMYWM' '40, Plgffqqnnif ate!-S 0 L E ' 5 Q f' alphabet'Vatftfwefsameiitirnvzl Zljer abundant f-it, and child ' Q.: we-4.1. ion has ',f' '3 'vgg'. gm Ui. her ,y r smug .. weffef ,.,V L , supglygof 'differentVsgyjfayjjyagitffxirrcsunded her lligllgl she ,z Americank love' host exciting ever ,x. 1 i 90 M , iv fg:.i3,,f V ' ' ff ,,2fn,f:,qg4,1J3.,f ifT 1: ' are born lucky hfljw, V,!' ww ' y frif g 2222? ', . Wie' ef'l 5.52 J ' ' ' Y. 'jf ff' lf5f ',1z,. 'fly fire, . J? Fl M fs- A ' X C ' 1 3 w,Q1fr,?f.'f f'f, 5 :ff4'ffef mf ffm?f'f7lQi3:?f,'Lf?15', . f Ma- ffm regain new him. N 1 K N Wiz fffef.m1-:f',ff,2f Q ' li-Llub. U V 1 llfl if nipularor who Geology beckons him. His pieasurel He ,S a lcanlng fffwiifd Oil and also specializes if apart from his fell personality is far 4 place with the hey 'Arif , company he is always RS. wil 211 hUmC- james as a noted scien 7- , ff iiifff-1 ' ' . ,fffltiseffwentiktyeefsflfknce. H11 WW f ffkqffffffgf, f, fwlzff ,llfelfwl KZZIOQZQ'f,'fi 1f5'f? H X if ' 375,511-f'lp ? '-:':f51f2f'p.yfQZ .MH ' lDEl,JZ'?0'faf',vZfeI1 ,o ' f ' I ,,.55:f',iff, ff fir ,V f MM 416 zfgj , ff,,,,,,Q1.y,p,.jf ff7'1,'4f -. 3 Q1 Natltmi it X NORWOOD out, Athletic ,r1,fifiii.r,irffeiaiz ff f al' fha Delbert Cap V u n yf ' make up a thoroughly 45' V -l - f I f ' 'ff- U7531, 'f.fff5??Sf v7'cM Wff'f!NY ble girl there is little '1 , fl l 'Ar-'4 ff-P Vfrf ,,--1, ,,' ,V ffrfwk' ' :Ljmthi pgiscg ' popularity is fully merited. c His -Away with e e er Eunice much. She is the admiration ' I er things, such asviwell, l I 'Il' f 3 i'77 357731, lr? V-iw. W- an names. of the high sc .ev f fp wg 07,315 Qifywfj yy! 5 Y bound to bring rf, t ., .. ., Q f Wf X NEW' 'ew tom- NBL y W N ff H , or a W-fs V onor o . AIVIICUC ASSQH rvef A e blondest person we know, and - Loren'-5 is th 5 's 1 : Wm who h ffl ' t C t t the eneral - V I N , I 1 e ,.. e CIEH. on rary 0 g rides the spirite l e School dea londes are fickle and undependable, J' 2 Dafadesi She fll' our oui accept responsibility and conduct . ' 11621115 with Dfi is W LOFCQC4 Zhers ry creditably, Her grades in short- i-ixg TOO. She is an al '5 fl' f4 '5 at dancmg Khan ping and other commercial subjects ga . and all sports 7 see predict a business career for Louise. if f X X . PA IINSH 7 VLRNON PRONVSE .1 I ' Z . T-Club, Athl ' ss'n. Z X fAthletic Ass'n. Q- . , . . . Stu new m , 1 f W J i s 1' .Ive--.4 - is hands in boxing mittens like Demon Flunk, and now e s . s su ime in ut when r1Ot b0Xiflg he CHD make 35 triumph---a diploma is forthcoming! His good a friend as anyone. Of the sort that's Q ahility to pull down the best dates in the school amiable and impossible to get on the war path 2 on the shortest notice is almost uncanny- unless prodded. Invariably seen with Ben but we - - an explanation in his dancing. Querry. fig f f' I X QE ' V W F if xv' 44 1 W ,, t, ,, ,, . t.. ,. - , se z, xoix s z z z zeai gl ut-C,5l.ali.Q.4i f22S'...iig0QQA'5.15Q V-051i,.CglQ.4Ti6-25 ....iLg,i.v.-rfsiglf.-ai,g,P,0,..1'i .49 QNQ iflfvlfiil' Yififii ifvtjwjw iifsviimv ggv l Wl'FXW . l HZLEN ONAN - GER IRLJDIL NEIFLCIL Athletic Assn., School Life, Girl Reserve. Possessed ofa quiet personality and an un- She seems to he one of those people wh assuming manner, Gertrude is nevertheless an count ten before they speak, and then talk i important part of the senior class, She has a emselves. We feel that her slow, ei leaning toward the culinary arts. Gertrude compensates for her lack of spontaneii if Sh d o ii ' UIC! is a wise girl She probably realizes that the iw ech. e is an enthusiastic an encr- xw ' to a man's heart is through his stomac I orker, having mastered such things ' . Lf Shir is a worthy student. FRANK PIRO X OI? OVILR ION Qt g Lraft if X X ' PiickiwfemdmiSMgzggzaafga,ff'QaZ2Z2222Zefiraaaaeaaaeeii? static. He Position TEV movie directo at the audience W mic: Ou hw hear him -.aff - he green 'unsf' rises Spiml 4 Q 'f LLONA ,LNDH1 J X rk- 7, . - - - . new z'zw:.a'a Qeiiiiizi hi anrgini. Iwhite complexio make her popular and a re inilmcd fswalgg She is an embryo tcachcr the school safe for thc S EDNA 6?77?rZ'Zia4 . . VON lhe purpose of co --f- 5 4 givgaei r.- 4 we 45 0 A Q Q V 1 says Edna and she 2:1153 Ons for her unusual Mahan: . ' , ,,,,'., V 5 'IA' ,,.,,, 5 ,Juv C r She intends to be a lljiassociate Cilatriiqiiu mm in t e wav t a S. S y many red-haired girls :WM 'if 1 iw. 'f- '- ' 4 ff Orb . great vivacity. K Z X rem? Z?V' Zi2T7Zf RARA H, ,ff is t 4 , n I Jazz iiardf' Ever Athl t. A . L. X s teri ig ool he as een at e ic ssocia io 1 n h hsch h h- - fu-1-.' ged 1. 9 e leading authority on ui ' xaphone muse He is HaDPY'SO-lucky, i. ew- PM 1 ff -4: er 'hz :I y A K Q vamping eyes she Ca a me li hc kind that eiiery one want: of our most uncaptu ces fi rien e wish him the best of lucl' and Smiles' Hirts an 'bu the w er h V o and we know that he w'll same, she pleases wit 'J f H Su I' g ' V I Z if if Zi? ZZ , o r -5 QVLVa'I'i1Eo1JoR i 'Vtitsi ,,,' AZ f ,fZQr M'x4A I ARlxl R comment boldly says that his namelwill assert gender, quite the 'iclinging vine type, on itself in National circles before his time is would say. Emma has proven herself ver over, Of stature, long, but with a disposition smart and capable in that she always looks ol' an ideal gentleman and a comical way en- SWCUY and PWUY and ffl-511405 flood grades. . Lircly his own. That is an accomplishment. f r f it J r ' Orchestra, T-Clu hletic .-ps '-44 Mr-11' iation. f ddl W M fhfruneltc dolls ntire masculin e X. tl., . . ..l.l.. .4. as te ff'--'il 'X A ,ff fajx' fe? , F 3 IS FQ 7 Q3 Q 5 ri 5 A. ,X. . L J., L e H M H Q1 'lolwii l iii .1 .s ,sv 3,-x' iff, wx., , I ?e2 ' L . , .c ii y,-' '-i Qiii 2? -ii W i J-i 7.531 1 N, .. , J... ki I 'lf' I M as 14. rf-iq L,,.- '- . , iii ,V N.. 59542 l E :kg i Q3 X l .ff 1 x Q- i .,. I. cm, .ite wa-weave-WHWNM-f-V-oamnwiQ Epsom mga ., ,Fi . 3 5435, ' tl. , F f ,jtffifl if .. '-s A fb -ig' C Q W5 , 536A-.iiazhliJm..'gsLi.,h.iiih.-.Elm.-.adamigniiiiifmlielh-.teamNJA .2532 l i ., ,C awk 'sit X V N A 'WQPQFQNFI' 'EQ' Ob 0lL.Q2QLQlg n..iQQ2, n.iQ:vf,L..ef 1, 'gofgtala LQJL-i?iltlLHQQ,lsgQll'-gall--Qllll l fig si, ,,. . 2 ts-uf Meg, L YP mf E! ga. of f 2 ti. i ,fv f'fxi l 71: XX. iv fain ,tx i WX 11, bi WR. xii 5,31 ,Z in-3 K QD ,t ,f, 5. r' 52 ? 3 ' . -7 K, .fwgweflf Xtfeaf- Vl4 fl ' cj ' V 1 Y CHARLES ROBBINS Q f- BEN QUERRY Hi-Y, Boxing, Cvlee Club, 'I'-Club. This pugilistically inclined young gentleman Treas er Senior Class, Booster Club, Sch o rife, Tum Tom, Hi-Y, Senate, Ath- le c s'n., T Cl b is a hard-working plough horse, who can be f F- e is one of the Senior depended upon in any case. H-It has been sur- I fe' dox ev thin from Writing rcptitiously hinted that he is negotiating X Sport 5, na ng om Biogra- a sparring partner, At any rate, he lf phies a . a g is Fade-card to the title! drivi ' -known Dodg ' made nl' f f , , r uff han many bud ing seniors. . - i 4 'WW HELEN ROGERS l 1 HELMA QUIN f ibn ff' ,Q C f irf 2'f:f3:'5Qflf! ?fbWVV' 7 ' - f v . Thelma has a particular rn and Car- her books where they 11,054 , Z in mourn me when she needs the lfyf X iff' the Hi O- at ,i .. t, of us. ff!! X I Q 1 1272 y . e f .fnffffffw :f,4f.fyc7w3fg en .4- .wif s a charmin W f ffffczfpfzwfqff f ,X-eayff Z fWZff?zf2f:fffzvf 1 , f no 'l LESTLR B I School Life staff, Athletic Ass'n. ,fff5jlQffrh ' ,:jfjggf,Qf,,l .7 X Lester as sport editor of the SchoolfQQfe,hafs,iV beglvvho been more than a ornamental QR. unnecessary the staff. He toiled unceasinglyl,Qffifj,Q3ifql1f Sfhe doesn't believe Rau's football squadronm, f'f,' ',ih25tel1fdi pfXEP5i3fffirs others. Consequently fzq, fc ff at V my ' 1 ,W ,f., ', . f life's worries with a ,,V'7 1 , in certain circles as countenance, even farg ' man who brings thc cause of his ' her' every morning. GOLDINElffiYiANDER'lil . REARDON Merriment andfi'-fjoyf',fairlSf 'radiate from Athledq , , Goldine She eidetifmfanaged fo smile through Gerald IS ?ne'Qff5??r most popular Shlcks' . ' W' I ' V 1. Q f '. 'J' ' He is oftenfiseenmakifig the drag in his bluc history and macteytije.classfienjoyable for those Wf I. fi f, 1 if gg who wouldn't G6lQ perfectly cut Clothes' 3 dine is small in A blaS?fQPgeqxfa1?be7Ya'nd you have a perfect Con' L L ' , ' 1 , Many a girl's heart and f 468 in the shade upon , 'V X' Sight' Of' FMU ' Z Q57f1'i7f 'I 59, , 'xgpglg 'fffyi-f,, 4 azqftf . ,V mt, . it ,, nf ff , H if f,',.,gf'4w ff W if? ,eff . EL 3 5'i:2tZ,Q?Q3ggf,g2-j,4.Q4 Dorothy it tt i!?ZfQg5gfQHigh' gjgggfttiif tif j, 22 jj,'VZf1?gA glNSON f ,- f f,Y2'7Q .. af?2?:ff:4 .., , l'WalfY and Scho iffy mt' ?fjLi Senorggfgfifl Senoritas, gaily tripping to thc fles th? WOW- f ofiafigitar, sparkling eyes, flashing white llflsa Hlgh ar' I, X, I,Z.,,2Q?eaf2ff32gfbe5'de5 Vjfeeth sunny smile, glistening black hair, helflg- a mu5'c'a,Z??fgffE?f1g ngffgfafssayest' , a velvety red rose and shimmer- This is what, ffffffffgmber .of ' Qing labgljflantilla-a proper background for the C1355 of 24 her We 'ErancejLf!fbeauty,, everyone will agree. Her Work' studiousnkss enhances hcr attractiveness. 5273 ,iiizf I f,,.,g4f ff'3'?f?' ' ffrfwl gf 332 ,fgife t f 5 Wg P ISWREISQ Girl Reserve t. 'HonQiffLSOciety, Tom f ' Tom, Schopl i fwthletic T-Club. ft E' MEYER REEDMAN lt therex's in thedygorld that Phy, j . Thqugl1 it's angels may write, only devils llis canly 1 :L ' , 'lCo9g':?i' Catigylrgiporct ,it?, ' 1 can prinifx' Q, QfIeyer.comes,in the latter class- Wff w tf . M ' we mtQaQf'hC'S aL'pi inter's devil, He has also and fhere are not 1cn6w itf 'Her gone out for interclass football, and proved bubbling laughter hhs Xoften brightened B corridor where many have marveled at her that type cooties in no way affect one's ath- letic ability. grade card. X 46., 5, f H - . tg. ,gifii ' i-F11 V, pf 7-pf'5T?',77-inf wyv' Efffi?'f'ffjQ? -?'if7f:f'fZ,L3 ,lP'i'T?E3jA7'fA15'aQ.7F- w711:37'f?1'p V 'j'ZlPW'c5 SWAP' oy, gulf iii,-321.4 F l dl , H -ii fir' Eiffel M' if W' 3:1455 Q53-...ang gfffwiiiil ..- 1035: f n ou NETTIE ROBY Vl2l-MA ROGERS J Orchestra, T-Club. Athletic Association. sf li' lt would be hard to Gnd a more energetic A gift of happiness has permitted Velma to fax girl in the entire senior class. She performs find something of interest and beauty in lifes every task assigned to her with pep and en- darkest corners. She has a marvelous com- : thusiasm. Not only is Nettie a good student ' d of persuasive language, and the response but she is a promising violinist as well. Shrew!! jrwhelming. She is one of our few good- Qs X V his Eeefmhtacifngrrxibilruiigripeyllgglglschool orch Z blondes without the aid of peroxide. 'hd i MWWQQQ A Z ,EN REARDON 1 I f ,fp ' , f , Q Q REUBEN Room f i A I I athletic Associatign. 1 t 1 U r s eu in was create topay Q M' 0 S that . feet desert lover. He ha bbw wg Xalkgduurhc g mt Ziffne-eof i s ed xgiltlfiufh ' heard . e .. ff -.v , V+ ,uf ,law 11 ,'52fw,a ' J S Dleasingly .,,,,. name in the class. r1i.:li 3te as b I ,ff X- I X, ffff ff! ' : f I lf' if f X-KA! C 0 . K az'a7 .z-:rg we i LOY ROARK at I When asked what Loy likes best of ef f f Ifem- W X . thing in the world, a near friend of i ff'-A Q i n es L e heart l,- uboysf' Loy proves her 1:47 Q 'f 5 V 5 ,, - H- S' COVUDICI' lg her friends by having the if 4!W ':5' A boy with Vg : through high silgoolh es, alljo, a lik- 5- sunny as er go en airff 2' i i 'M' Wye I5 Ro en, ut 2 I : 9 rw ,Q f7f6! , Mm W fi f WN l 1 . fe f f whiff H52 A I Like-nianlyd anothe ?g f f 5anuary, from way il'iZt'i2fll0Q' iiwiljrfi ,tg ES: . I school last year, ho ., m, i . Z, to Tulsa Highland 1 I lieve us, aks him. -am - i t has been shown MJ 5. Meyer makes up for it she could have en- L - not quantity. is his ai f 10 i good school. PNN j f f y Q1 5 1 X if v School Life stair, Li Jaw ,,.. lRe .7 N, Jolly I-nf 1 Wh WU tf l A ' A ' ' X X he, A s yo!! 94.9 too. uf being jolly Atiixatiioigjszijagfs? - oth intentions for he accom- k ' J, 1 , 64644 pl fl Ore -ved. in less time and talks less f Qisvirizilxncrifhilileiix ll V2 of? 3? n He can philosophlze on 193.3 UWA Aff A f .Mi the pleasure of known 1 Aw: mg? thuyd make you SCC h 5 5 de of k in all subjects relatin h our- thai! , me is ambitions mn along the nalism, having been a f t mes- linjjgggj mecwcae engineering ind We can .Y ter's School Life staff! y W CX 'aff to lzmgf? 0 t e accomp N ents K X X I JOQZ1 biafxgnf- -0-'4-dl f X X W s , , Athletic Ass'n. 'V lv A V, 731-'A Studies, lessons l and X file, of our heartbreakingest ' K lt is all to me a bu -am f4? coal black hair, his excel- - ThiS dash' yo my fi xi-,,5ui.igpQsifi0n, he has . .i .ij-W f mentioned, and the most weary in case off sc oo, including some of our best looking ki study. He has dated a member of every girls, He has played football and gone out for social set in the school, and promises to set a track, and proved himself the athlete in both. record. Our best wishes accompany Rud An industrious kid and a good sport in as he sets forth in the cold and dreary world. every sense of the word. ' 1 - ,-.' - iff.- sill 1,7 ig? 13331 'D ls' . K V V , , .altgjl -t i.-., f ' A -q 'YQEXWYSQ W-.fav W1.EsfP?ilJiQ? '0'f'5K5 so lffiiiishlffiqlgihligsimhf.'S2h5.xDihif,Lh4ilQL 1Jh .Alls,.'3ihlQAli.i V5 ,,,,, if K ami V if YM, Ava 5 'ww ' A 3,1 ln lf Q,Q.qfEi,! L' -aQ3L' ln'Ql!QSQi lhqggbil...QfQQYil....wPQ2Tiel!iQN, l..QlN5 i..',Qgl,g ...' .'lEv :SAE il.qQll!Q A I -. ,wx 5 4 TTD' l time l SCOTT SAPPYINITIIZLD Pres. junior Class. Booster Club, Basket- GEORGE SILIJNGER ball, Track, 'li-Club, Dramaties, School Life, . . , .pl , , . , . .Q , Athletic Association, rv lom Tom, 23, ll-1Y, Spanish Club, Senate, C, ,Q Q h Q hQ ,A , I Q ,, QQ Omcia! Yell Leader Q reorge is per aps t c tiniest Kitt of the 1 . . . . . Senior Class Une can recognize him bv his Our original serpentine dancer has tarrled . . . , . . . ' . XR with mg Comclv Claggmamg yet ,mother Q business-like air and yet his frlvollty George s 1322: and QQQQQ QQQQQQQCQQLQS QQHQQQCZSQQQQU personali ambition is to be an insurance salesman. A Q , Q . A Q . f rather good ehum with a good sense of humor, . xx on additional honors for its versatil X llc is always willing to forego pers X for his school. How we shall V 153 next year, y .Y rw ff f f 'V i S Ziff 'H , ff , f, W! GRADY swim-lr - , S, ooNNA 7 V , QQ h D f ds o t Q 1 ce. tails TQ! you ever ear onna a'..m .w 1-v ' 1Z1 'Zk','f. lf.,-5 'ff' .4-f.,,o:. 0 fl . ' Put it down as the eighth thiflclitili 1 When sisters are i w ,- ,ww vm:-.,- ff ' , , h . ., , ,, fy W ff ff fgwfyf cn wt hear .try just have to bch, . .,g7 . J ww. I ,.,: d h Q .- would am' 'Q to! .X- f iianhcfqefgli- Y' likingff al work A l h . d , It , , Q, tu x rom X an mean eue, - Q, if ff f fy, V' yy fffw 7 QMW Q f f X 4feg.f',.2gf, ff 4 if ' , f 'f RotsERT sToNti ,,., ,, MQ .. . . . 7257'?f 'Zlf.fL22,2522-Vgl?2'qZZ??,vyicfg 4' H ' ' twg I-Club, senate, Hi-Y, Band, . Athletic Ass'n, Booster Club. .. I Oli a dee er. more stuciious natur ini, ' 'MN X f Oy' Albert P 4f' . 1'fff'W1f,W4Q4,f4.l'x1Sfb6Q'fj?4 wp' I , V an ' a our long vears, fx average run of boys is Bob. Wlgligf M, MQ, X7 y ggffappredqte QQ QQQW QQQQ liebe' In Clicry O'ga'A'lza'il'n Sgisirious of mehfib rshi of his remarkable if y A , h C . p V acter is admitted UQ , fkifxffa' ggrcgmmn' Ht Vig- ,! , 1 , 1011652 , f , , . . . ff 4:,ff,j'Zf,4.,:4,?f14yyQzf, fy 4 fL,,fe,f ,onn5fq3f j I fthe gyrls frustrated h's 'S MMSPeg U f Q? ' fi: f2:f,c2,g,gif:ffLf:f'.f'f'3y.f:g3 ,, I 1,5177,fjf,2ijg5g,z,L,,f kg., ,Q , , ,,,, SKQXQXQ R 'H1'uh- u l - , l I E J Paul has XWO of H0wdfJ,nQ15LQYQi2 Df1ll in a manner that Q Americas ,'Q,5 Q' with envy whenever HC Sang is very unobtrusive. in Vi mUSjC hath those who know him. lW2iSl ' Paul f8fz3LtjiXZik,f23'ai11ingQ1QL,' true test ofa Hne fellow, . He is the were with you to the posters displays? ,QW Milf' you to the plays I X I WQVCW f far, 4 Wa., ff?,a?:m 2f9Zfff'f7if .wif L - I-AVE f5 l:lf52 ff w f7f74Wf4'f'iZV7Z 5? 5AQ',f,2, iff'7 iff? ff? 3 Q5 Salim me S f FFORD Constructive yan ' gre , QQ ized by it ller onsiiifgigggevery ZiZwAtl1leW?ssociation, hard subject in u . H m,??3ii3Zfnglish SC kttitude toward work and study, I 'L . , ' 1 , 6 . 'VCL' ff' iff V f 1 fbumor that bles him lo Y tg-L under lX4r. Cree f ,H 1 am fycffml Prob- ,ff,ff,,, t 3 5 f ,9 crm CFU JY H lcmg under aQ , f IQnl?,,ffZQ,WardelIQ br side of life, belongs to Cordon. t resveetively, l s fuccessful, Dame Rumflf l'llS greatest Hfflbi- -gji Layne is tryin Q Qf !Q,0r,f L n Modern lS,, ecome popularxvith a certain l'ttle Historv. She is n l CfrQ star piano m'55 Cnmpflslng 3 DEW of the il a ' ff? Wf' A27 C'?Senior2'6jfr5Es wr Q- Z H , 1 za SALYI. s,xND1,t5R Q l-Llub, N- thlet1c QQ Q Q -LQ5. Dorothy is L' ff 0556350746 the bcauuful came to lulsa High from Russia ffji- , Q ' 'X , f f, Q, ' ,fi - 'ch l's ai . H h ln ' th Q '-fgffesdfted U sg zafa My f mlZfgf.f,fS,g5,f,Q:,f,: z.w64!4 ' 'his Jeep thinkinn manifests itself in A Dorothy left us last semester, but thc gig the form of more than one accomplishment that binds was 50 mem that She returned in He mastered tfgonometry as if it were not timc to gradumcv dimcult lfor us poor morteilsj ,alglg Q X QD, 2154 .58 I sffi1Q 5F?srre 'ir-I ' rawbv-qQjlQwv-fag Y'ifTfi2 W5 wi iSHi?F'Gfvi'b fw 1 if n-'fewgin-'rw-r 9 bww fry f vryiifyiivfy my in llf.fVlfj'fX vmi'iaspi.fiVig'.'rivflL V, , ff? s ' MABl-lZ SMITH Athletic Association. Mabel flashes a wicked eye that has caused many a sturdy heart to turn a couple of flip- flops and hchave in a way not at all seeming to a dignified member of the in sex. Does SEBI2 STROUD Athletic Association. Scbe is without a doubt our genius from thc flapper world, meaning she wears the latest flapper togs, has her hair trimmed at precisely the right angle, dizzies around B corridor, she like auto riding and wiener roasts? still maintains her equilibrium in the world say! Iffnnowledge. She not only has a most re- ff ble brain, hut has learned the art of f 9 ,1:zQ:Q,g,g7 0' ffi . Q37 , fntration. , f??'z25'W' iff' ff, TAYLOR SARGENT ' I . SIEVENSON Taylor just dotes on Latin andjiy I5 h UI Li W4 jects like that. And he ' f idly- in them Atoo, Taylor ,smwililg Tnaximi 'Beauty is Y rough, if PfvbaE?'Y fha Md? S 4'ng M1 me if Zfdths of of 'S if i lwazmszfeifie - 2 i ff f',f 1 4 f,,f ' f ieyzgwfi ,,,' , fi, . ', 75' if ,, A ' EARL SHIEG V' 'Q' Xhz, , ff?'2f,'ff ' H' E R ' ff f W Mhlefic l f , A happy-go-lucky, big-hearted school ,f,Af,h'let1eVAssoeiatl0h. WW!! W He takes Grst place when it comes to beiiigfaf, ' Qlgfgatherine isa' most fcongtfftiajigpfgamiahle i big eater However, while on his dietf he girl., She is perfectly willirig'pd'igiye her best K limits his lunch menu to one dozenfhot-dogs! . ffoijflanything which is profitahle, Katherine Z liarl's friendly hanel-shakelay-rel ' AEVngligih,Z'Latin,Vl'ZgnCl Salesmanship. Q grin will get him throyigfi ' fflSh? i6' a gooelifriend to alll-ier acquaintances struggle, ' 3 'I 1 ' . . and readyto accommodaeeand help those who ' ' ' ' ' i f are 'around her. f, ' MARGUE ,Zifqf or f fr ' LfffJ.C3Eii ' ' f ' ' ' ,T-Club Dramatiesf Q' 5-4 ' ' Ci f. -,, ffl 7 f ' l. ' f wif' X ll l T ugh' .ff , , A ' ,, 1. l i ' Jae ,xhinks1fjthatg,lifeffgfwithout continual She would he a Gne.fmofdelf,ior,the,woth-, . , , Kuff ffg ,fi ,vi-'iff If 'Wx QW 'ff f l33Xl8l'flE6F'4l520flCylO13g, dneaffyfunbearahle blank. paste ads, because hgrgsmyle jaf5ofnatu!a3l?9!Pr1d' , ff, ff ,i , g .ff,ff4f,ff . 'ffwu-'ffafff' gg' ' fffv'-fzff ff.' nQVQi'fQij9i4lJled'W1ff24?rouble, and always her teeth so white.j' '. fir b d Shi . 'f position is one of nyi, ffjydi. ,fp l,5Q fjEZfery U y L ls 'I teristics aff department, ' ' cgyhf w 4,9 1 jgyyff X f Sgflffeaffr j'f,,1:ygSii2QSehooI at Norman. member of last seme3gg,'fQ gf?WG, gZ4jf fA ,!,Z?0M.f5f5,,,fff, Ok a d h t f , A114 Vg! 74,1 ,2g,f4f,,,,frf,f' 7 Aj! ,W g fx If X S, n a os o her schedule had d ZKief0Qi!?Z7 fW' f fmffzf ff ' ,M fy 4:01, y3,Q,fff,51 jg X.-4: f' gfffgfj 'f , - y7ff,c,:.f,f9,fy WW, M77, yffff 4 X 1 ff ,f T, EA ' 'X 914797 gf? 5 M, Q1 r-Qiuiw, tic gyda ,M , M, Q , Thi- gl S- . y f ff w p f , 'ff ZX it ?1ObC beautiful mareels, the keepiiig wel-l idige ba ' u 'f if an engxleall lwflvlx always fall lf' the WWS7 . , f 2, f' fjff' Hi? 'if rivey fflease attitude has made him .. - .' ,g ana-'a ' ff! jislngszicrxugxzie ln ff ' doin m X if e fry ff. Some day when you face i ' 'XQWWI flf fi hi s 'folicc desk just sav Ml'm seientious student, an it Jffffff 's psted 1 , ,. ' ' ' , . W I fl' ' , , Q Hoy? c cl If ggi 24 , and we know you ll in electrital and mech . 9 1 . ,I 4 f ' Savggzqj W! ff! ffm ff ' M W W .R ff exif! few vi My f W4 f 77 ? RMA sIFToN . W f . aff yew aff , Cil,.KD h4l1l'lW el 1,7 ' x ' , Girl Reserves f us 'u't l t gl fl N i . Xlalb fi! V I L! 4!!,Js as yeiiranfi- Gladys is anotherm xr e' ,A X AW! ! Q M.: aww w MQW ar among Ky f f learned to love ,, , 'ff X ,I , 70 ! f student, with very higihfigfca sf ve hear that there is a regular jellyhean line in front of Gladys house all of the time. 0 well!!fhow can we blame them? our school. and she says I ll never leave lulsa High. She is one of our happy blondes, and is always to be found with a desire to do some- thing worth-while. 49 Psi wr '- li, if-iii 'vii 'vffweiiff 'xiii' 'rf it 1 - 3 i '4 :Z R- Q, J? , -4 V4 fx-ls E '1 ll. Q f '? r 'K e - F Jzid . wi ml ma, ,435 C4 . feig- 'fi' ix i i' rg' Hs i K !w'! l!E! ! ! ...,T i Sz. pi 'gl ' .1 n . ll .5 G J J J J EJ J 3 l2S'l'l'lliR Sl lOl Vxlklxl MIRIAM SWAYLIL Athletic Association. ln writing lvliriams biography we need only Esther impresses all who know h I Iwi to put ditto marks under her sisters', they are quite different qualities' --quick chari tl s much alike, though we think that Miriam thorough efhciency. Her eyes are l I h t ow xxc 're proud to ave er here u incd her future or no - -an A K la u tl ye k d We dont know whethe l tl lm fl fl h h tl t 5 3 slit' ls kin Commercial Law, ricu ure, :mt 5 blic S ea in . ,t Q6 0,3 f B,ldw-in, ansasc imed her ni a in lx g P Athletic Association. Z 3' RLE ' 'los a v 1 0 .aa .,,,v vm fffa Q-f .,,.f, 1 n 1 1 ' puttingabt Eir1'iilEili1.anHss go snafklinfiz eyes ra mgiiti Hi re iri i no M , o w f' 1' Q ! r I I I 1 N art mm m ri ' , , f s t ngds popula 'W fect is ri A Hlinulul iiiiri E , f Z no er miss w o ais rom r -.-,, W4 wr . .- ,I- is Zroilild of it. Slhe tis hhjxrming -ei and her long, black curls are th g . ' iffy! f fn 1. N ,W e. Although s ous feminine beholder. Art: ds' She can hc tum: subjects she likes best hurlcgquc uhm a 'S unusual ability n't need a conicdi X n ng, th r. U F OR Q Egg L 354:75 g ,ghafwz Z -, yi ooster ,u , mwa. , vm' :,,.:.,f Q. 1 , Sure-Ere' pcpp chi Vs mo o. Ano he iiQ:fFCelLheHg-hy twtggrvuihigfngcirrshgkgg play and boost for vays. Stagecraft claims X fo Pink'slip ,SiZl el o N Uflry' for hfavmg he , mly believe is one of the most t fam? that bi the U oodw 22? lil, if2wffQfL'fifZfQ'iffl pcirmoni and I? Ver many llen des and is very popular. jean friipgilws liclnisnons Zn rts, and jered a High from Sand Springs Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 PAUL STEEL FRAN 'Ma Z'ag avi- Hi-Y. ir 6 6 L, A l r! :Mfg f i , a oes os. e as r er Gmc? 'C I . ' S' a Wa' . go' and service to the school through th tl 11 Helhhobby is arguing lshe usually wirish' and He is also known as a heart-crush fth t she is well-known for her Chummy spirit. . ruthless description. XVc can h dl ll ne the young lady who has fallt f h t ll .J 50 J it-, zmze'E 5mx2i i i3:fEi' l'k s fun, a little more, and studies a little 1- mouth humorous and her manne 5 I tl Ag lt i k .2 F-Yi Yl 'fl 'Tl Y 'T FYl Yl 'vYl'Yl'Y T 'T Y aw ww Q wat? Ms .4ll'4l0..4 .4l .dll Gb 00 .dlllzfi-2-4 -1 03 .4 9 .dj em A023 ...ii V thdnatshletic Lt-more s name might betteyf Wmaintained ' f, ,fff her opponents, she makes up for it in X f e agility and swiflncss on the lloor. W X iyear Y f . l X N l.llNC,3lllHLFRNKjLlI ' GFNEVRA T.HORNTQi ' fx x f-J , f f Athletic Assln, l.'Ie wevilig, 'P. N. 'lf lndividual looking,-Lthats Ge vra. One ' S the day is ass' tytctl with the night, so thinks of her as t Toy jpe from the . . . . . . 'V MN es and Lent e me sy nonymous terms ln land of cherry , lr soms. jyenevra has well 'P ,916 staniiard of Senior excellence l-e I urnquick for although not so tall ' crlemo strated no small ability as a member ol Life staff the last semester of her X Z Kimi 'IUTTLE X ' Pres Freshman Class, Vice-l-P M X ABE' TRAVIS cuss, Hi-Y, Amit-tit Assn, B0, ?, ZZAtaAetic Assn, '1-.qpl1,5-1 ,oi-hi, 15- . e--Mi V! we ,-.Y A ., ., '- f -2-, Draihlaticsfinsfliool llSilZTt?nm SH IK I 'Q l iytdil- ltlonor Socief f - 7 athletic Insist upon-vourself 77 Dpeari V rw. H I X7 '. .. .lj vi cf, X X win.: .fe an-:eau . . have been written ll is724 jZ 7 known HS Oklahoigggf f ' is aCC0mPll5 ffQ,,,4arac f 1- .- -. one of are numergugzf wit and clevernessf fm.. besti l l He can him a much sought-after he 1 always . tainer, .Member Tony Lumpkin? FLORENCE TOLLEY A ' 7 X f Tall and slender, Florence representf J ideal type of feminine beauty. Sewing onopah, subject in which Florence ft forgotten that of it is in the beautiful horseback riding d . 'f'4?77f z?5ff!5aQ 4'.ctff7i k rh'r h ' anA'Sl2,l'?jtST would bc the Sir :ill Thi . ' history were omitted Whip- F L 4 TK Cya, i. f z7?E!4?Qf! f1 '4yf,2ff.,'f?fi2gf f 'fam Wffzi Ruth hails from 7 ,. j fa , allemed her mema 2, Qflfz daank president, it impart her great fu! af' . -W-A 45 m e jf or one in New V . .. W ff af i f ywfff zfifwc 447 . , eager children. O Mn f - H ' 'HW' ,g f Just the Same, I f ' ' i ,, , h d, :G I over t e roa X X f , ' , Zz - EFT -94 f Z , ff X X f Banking, Hi-Y, .f-X Z RA X ' TQN Efton is a commer Ayn, .Mya d is 2-9 Q-mr. vf X n W mn snthatiieid H oi-ki ' I- S l'ght'hea'fed and gay as banli for two years a r ' mer but when the Occasion de' Stms- Efum is Off l r t ev ber of her is tinged with a shirt. He IS conflrm wf lo 'ma arid hopes to keep his lif . the- V. Zssiittzz.. W SfI,lf'l U i Hap X 7 7? f X C 4. Z M in is g y of her classmates with her W y fi adyf ety. She has succeeded in i f of the claintiest and most de- f I f f , d z f-JM girl if he graduating class. Frances ' f D Fashion's executives. W if X ' VIEVE TRINDER MAR V51 W A hl ' A ' G' IR '1',Club, 'lj NA 'lf' lege A5 U 3-Mi: t etic ss n,, ir cserves ln this case, the nz Mary H: fits, but L in j nm S., tt-511 35 M, Xkfha K, - ' ,f:..g:a,v ul auburn hair has caused eritv ,,,,,, 5:3 ,.+..v f i6m its sturdy lqcfdggggfjr Igsyc 4 ne of the most pcppy and compensated for in the brilliancy ol' her hair Pflpulal' girls in the C1355 Ol. QZ4- with her nice Niary, besides being good-looking, excels in WSYS, her Sunny dl5D05lU0n and regard fm' cooking. She represented Tulsa High at others. A life saver, who saves .drowning Norman in Home Economies. persons as well as broken-hearted ones. 51 U? 5.1 Ee KV. :'s2 ' :aa 52, 5. fq-3 ti? . I? r Q r . an 1:1 5 .5 V Q -'tic N? .t Q is l L 1 K si ti ,B CSU i ' , ,V ,,, ,,, F ilfEQt.i'fE'.3i?ift'fS'iiSiEiPi5Eiif, 'I 1 Q lr Elf 'ity ,-' , l , rg gl- t ill' JAY TOEVS BERNICE WALKER ' Pres. Soph. Class, Hi-Y, Glee Club, T-Club, Athletic Assln., Girl Reserves. Booster Club, Athletic Assln., National Honor Bernice is one of the T. H. S. favorites ami L Society, School Life, Tom Tom. was selected by the seniors because of her is-' Hot-shot Toevs! He has been a true friend beauty and charm as one of the six nominees P1 to seniors, a worthy ideal of the junio for football queen. We all think she is a reg- ' valuable counsellor to the sophomores, ff ular girl because she marcels her hair, chews big brother to freshmen jay is gum, eats tamales, likes the bovs and takes booster, friend, and The Qthree lumps of sugar in her coffee. l bute we can pay him is lic has X I I in record of service, and a standard l m fortitude. f f 7 eo, WARREN 4 aff 1, HELLN VILNS Q22 Athletic ASS-n, llloin Tom. Tom Tom, Girl R ser e if-f9:.v4.' f,--. Q U Za' f , HPY' T' l T-Walker, Life Saving one S665 54, 1 p Helen heads the his haranguw , tic, and energet f nf- ,succeeds hig i erfe :-'mm' ,517 ele s ' vm.4ww.- , ' ,ff, ff, . , . l Q :foil pg? she willihgly alm ln l'le' fff mfff ' dist: 1fff . -M94 fff, ear as one of 1 glvc I Ml only of her time to 4' QAM' tho yas a member l , Vllles' ff T Eci's hobbies cg X l I X g X X f 177 WWW LOUISE VON HOLTl'Nl qi L sl k atlfewtha l oui e oo s i i smie, f , l l ll by he p'ctu e ' ta' ' g alway g 5? yciugegior- i as llis li Viitl glint :ln ,,,, ' , , , ,,-5 ,7,,,r:..VWq4m ce I u up ' fffffieysoil Eiiiieffillililliil X an .ocia ,mnr ww :A 72 - ci C 0 : X, X f Q6 4 , - f W X f ' 1' iff' . Jo :We .Mm mae l la Athletic Ass' NVIEMAN X : almos ex inc s ecics l gs to fl 2 f?s'2ggffi:f5 Ollffilliii Lilillghas-Hiliit jy alient points of her char- mcchanicall and V .: 1 ami pal and has a sympathetic I cessful in the fo X 'A ',' l M to a local concer f W f fffffgfz ESTH a CE X X X K ., . - A W. What can be t 1.7, g king Qlhl Ssocgallonl I X d d both Commercial It X re e o our earn an reserve stu- ma be that Sh e ke her Jnts. ertheless, he is a firm particlpator y b 4 IM M1 1, tivities. He bids fair to be a pos- Owll llvmg Ol el hard lo le er of our baseball team for athle- tell which will pr e, she is f H d b k b H h-l f A so good in both- ll Complishn Vfcs, We ,an 'as et a , are is avorltes. ments she holds ell' c bank. 5 C that Nell and Floyd mlly ' ff ood 110.4 as Fred has shown ms , Z f, X 1 ee! ,ff C GEORGEWN A 'fic Z yin A Bose 1 ,lli r 4 I f ra nw Q. - u , '- . - Athletic Assoc 'lvl n. , I t . , . ,Z am , ,WW MJ :- . Q 1- 1 the se I class! i 7 hi s egree. honey-s. Her smile is a constant source of e ls El brilliant .em ' lnell' ssl S lllls B 'ff' E M F535 Oli' Clfc Cub, delight to all of her numerous friends. Being natural Elf' of Volc ' he as a l 8 that would a good sport and a good friend are her most Cllllke the most S 'cal 0, ' He boosls achieving achievements for the she r plc su e o n tingg works, for the joy f i a su because he tries to. 1 ld 52 'rv Irv il! 'I' m ms -. .ws - ...i9.i19.'1eB!Qa'.Sia.4b22i.-ia. ,,...l-....l...- , K ,,,.,...11:. - M sry.- ,' 3-:'1-lim '...f.'gi2jj i ' ' iiaF??SiSv EARL WAYNE NORMAN WRIGHT lf men are to be successful, they must he This lad is of the sheik variety, sleek hair, V N , va .. 'ff T-Walkers. Athlet'c Associat'on, I-li-Y. -S . l independent, so says Earl, and lives up to it. immaculate clothing, and a blasc air., He has F g f H ., Nevertheless he is often the center of attrac- been the living cause of many a young lady's ff I tion. He is a most dependable T-Walker. I lpitating heart. He is a bold and brazen Earl certainly is crowned with a mass of cu 2? student. In Mr. Loescher's salesman- y X las he fu c s h d f ff .I brown hair. When he likes a girl he doesn' s, could sell us ma e on t e care if the worl knows it. ZW W' of july, if he showered us with one of Q ELIZABETH WARF WINIFRED WEST 4' lgeserves, Senate, T, N. T' b Demuri, qflgiiet, pleasing in ,, with ecause s e o ers no com e itio -4 ow.-'.: Sw-f ' I f ' ' , . of words-such is Winnie. heS,a studious to the nth de aug- quite athletigy ing Emi seemin ly di .wwf or is enetratedm - U Sa ' RIGHT' 3 We A L if ll Giecc b f f U 1 f ZWff! Sa e ' IE S mble a chool tie 3 I atc star a d e b d h 1 dj n ' Q 'Lf nvwewf ff sf ,Aiwa f ' ' n I ' ' 1 -wa., , Ziaauz ' E 'S de e. e t -.zz W I 0 ,xwgln ,. i as , eii ow t ing i we 'mm I ' ,AL .1m ,'0i . ,Ill ' f 0: ' . A Bus S . gush and der st asive debatili ' ggi i I , In n n 1 wgnj ye-'fa '. 4.11441 mag., we is s en i I ng YW Sa .. . al if advanced glee 'Ed in th W I eejigin l . L EVELY T-Club, Debate At ...ed who g ' She well re ' W 'W www? zwsTE t d cash it F ggi n a place the Norman meet by , f-:.' 0.5 Q, ff 0-ff ,-1.. O S 1' - 'HfH- nafnw 4 .f er would be th hfittl multtds wo i i nam L .,,. M.: H, 4- f.-, 1 A i ' I , ' mates for er n .cf :-vm',:.wf..a -v .415 img f f', ai I lu C were E ly h h C1 soulful, and uve rn T318 a ua '1?9l? 'F 9 in D nhappy Juliet by dili-?ia.4 'liwhi W of .M , , - , . ' change it sometime, an t Ofleiuzffniilliiozi X f ff! 'J 1 JAMES 05242751 me Z f .. ,M 5 'ii ... 1: f .L .n 7 .. ' 5 K' Nature has her fav sh.: ff. f e ' R d , dh 1 1 X11 fd'l1'.f0S2tiC Zpffft i facult f ett'n the ' ' 5 Sis seciitozinibitioi is t l: A the greatest indian s im a Thorpe. ff ,f ji ' ' KATI-IERlN ffl 7 N At ft'c Ass' ., T- :'.,.- nf X I Nth'gisffi'ent '. K ' ' bet een Kathe and th 5: llment T 8 if ff! f ...Z.i5'!'L.iL'2 . Athletic Association, so :f ie that ld smile if , V, ., , 1 wwf ii r 'H-14' W . i a font 7 ere out At least he s X. des nt mood. Why should he b -f -- v-4 get by on his personality a dl, d . H 's more interested in ar i im! his other subjects. He spe s in ing his Ford coupe and in ent ing le. Z 7 W X I THY WINKLER I eseffT-Walkers, Tcm Tom. y ' etic and poseses much of C hle i n H rs o IH is u Cl rong to d as a 4-7 s X Z 1 barrier w N .f , , , I N , , 1 5 5 . f f - f . W' . . of her wishes when she aw: ches he enuity th aww - waz, y which makes h r indeed a ainst Advc ' ' WM ' QQ .si '- . ,W 4-if Apjper wor ' -ff 1' of 1 'ff if ' .J 1 0 ' n ' om attempts. Katherine is one of Mr, Thomas's v farmerettes and one of Mr, Loescher's sales- . ladies. Katherine has a line like a post- ofhee pen. sible many of the clever snapshots in the book. She is a loyal worker in all Girl Reserve acti- vities. She never appears apart from Helen Vensel. F- if ga S. an s ,I fel, Yi. 52. AL' I F, Q J Y gg Q ii, Q r A L L L1 Y 1 L1 L1 Li E -are 5' i 's as 4. A 3 X if 5. 5. if wil 'lf , . , r if -' -'M-' T-' J-' J-'M-'M-' Em- WSW'-5M-'W'-. ii DORIS WOOD . ELMER WEEDY A real girl. She casts a demurely wicked Orchestra, Dramarics, T-C1ub, Y glance, wields a wily needle, hurls a hot basket A dramatic student, a wielder of rhe Hddle Q ball and Sings sweetly- She has that wonder- and a hunter who fetches home the wild ani- gl, f ful gift of keeping on the good side of her mals of the forest primeval. Of sunny dispo- teachers. She is a ood al too, in ever wa, si i , a abl f ulli n u ex 'o e ,1 Doris is fond of crashes?-just ask herya aiidmagfesabli sjurgrisedgvshen roneloefrjfrisl L 591115 Of them- Sl'-elenioys getting Olin i was. Ellnier is one of the thinly Dopulated 2-v ,wi e open spaces, returning to t e ' i e wit whom you feel at home F' tive, so to speak. CBut she takes her ge ,f an puff alongj i WALTER WEITZ . ssss FEM WALKE afnihf g'?XfQ ifiicmifiii .Brown hair and eyes--th inyschrml Z! ffyfyff f,., M., d down ro Hfufgflgrt 1353 Y Z ajored in 5' ' l C Cf O W 'am' ' - ,,., www rf 1, 44- i 0 e W X gg irilrtricjle W ,,,. W ARTHUR WHITELY X l,,,y,,9, ,,, MM' , N Athletic Assn., Stage Craft. ,en V' 1 .7 , 1 - H- - f ,ff vf..,f ,wa Lually Honest effort has been the means ,- jf' 4, .flfef this self-confessed gentleman with bageball. - ' 1f 72 an f . , f . ' I assumed the role ofa e drrnong t OT., Sth ? of finances in B 2. 3 oi: ,years dose the big leagues, l ' 'lll 1 'H tw warm! 'W , K 5 . WH' iw: 'I Munn? QM '-4,m.f- H139 'M-' eserve, ooster Iu , 1 .PoeticalIy 1 Zllrlgeqeftill loll-gigs members ofthe class, 521 n SS ni i i AKKLMMWJZA4 fur 1 :Z-favff cmd!-w'f girl would bc hard to f?hl1..r.5.1HafQtf ini,.Z..'5..EeSxQ1?:.:fJ 3:4 those explosive. Oweyerf luck was with . Department. rneIdAin tilrine ktoigraduate Q f f ith ay t e est ol luek STANL Zfffaffw E 2451 'af WI-ll'1'ii Stanley is one acifs n Athle dersf' This ed ver, X uliu 7 .:,' sat, Na BGHQIDHFUZY and ' Su - in. i isa r u ...ggw ,ig bggg a egggzg :'...a:? .i.i::zi.:i Witness that lyl We the neatest notebook in school. I 1 know no Une Wi e of being is t ssiest dancer and the gayest social Ex-' ri V f ' th Sv io l ss an b s f, a d we will f volous Z X A iay nk roi ahinf as Zi tall-artllind good A m Tulsa High. Q Z Z Z MRS. MARIE WHITE X X f .rf T . A T X X 5 UDICS a position unique among High A L WO h nors. Although married, and the thnx! Athletic Ass' ooster st a happy home, Mrs. White is en- , hNell is our serio ttlc gi l, W le senior and will graduate this year Vrx 'n mui nd w ho e e a r are im . Hero ' is o Se l she wilcniake giod lTxsenc??tthl:ial:nTll3lNIizIl'g hgldspa positron in thijz-lebl,isinbssfiEivl:lFd.1f 'il' loyalty and school spirit has been prominent Spire Of her CfFlCiCnCy and ambition, however 1 in her school life. her favorite topic of conversation is her home, . , . 54 D A Q4 l4i14 Q4 1 J il 44 - 4 1:4 Q .J A 4 - An n o ' :er-e: ... .tg Q 1 , Y I l J VIROQUA WHITE ,I MARGARET DUBBS Glee Club, T-Club. T-Clu , ional Honor Society, Athletic The power of an interesting personality Ass'n. ,Giij'eserves. coupled with a wonderful soprano voice is well At st we have found thaikmuch sought, shown in the case of Viroqua. She is known seldom s .always-wished-for scombi io , throughout the school as the girl with the love-I eauty, st nt, rsonalitylpep and aloi 'ty! ly voice, We predict a successful career ,W N1 pla t. e ' s ,studies a od al, grand opera for her. We can't imagine ove a severalb, Her or e port she ohtained her name, but it Fits her, it' ridinr, ut she doesn't o individual. Y' ff ow of several who ould ame her , CHARLES WHITNEY eetheart. We agrlele witlll the se Q Wrestling, Ath. Ass'n., lntcrclass iwmffi Quit: 32255 :ein W ef D0 u , - ,- , , ,,, rms- ,Z J a ,,,.,, -of., 2 h Qanh tg- Qthinkd twice danld hligiggy- MFT ,ffm ,Sf his m g h, -entered mrat n p , ff gf ff! ff! ward anot ssibly Om Y lasf Alps, ity an old maid's ear somethin 2 reeable about Chile, BRUCE YOUNG X M T-club, Athl fc Ass' , 4 M,:,,,,W,, W 7 Bruce is a milsclhievousl cut-up, with an I I l usual sense of humor and a teasing person Hg llsinxeis Hu ,ls il Wfwkefi In the w od r des are always aw ng partme Wf makes n typ ng FTICC 8l llCa I' I C . . fro- 4 sented Tulsa High in wood-t f-,f ,g 1efz'a 41.f V' 9y9 ! fy V-AQ' 4 iy'f7 l l Ljj,Q,,1 'Qi,,fjf rggg? B ill 52112233 erg 'l'ul5a High ZS Ljwyg 7,4,,1g,7y,,? ,,,i and many m 1 l illian is ihcllned t S the Emnacle' gl fact thatxshe had pre licumolllagy policies in a school where onl Zpggeiggt hglilgvugg RUT ,,,4,, Z WA ww ZWWVWLING Athletic Ass'n., X Ath s'n. l I d U 3 a ,,,,14,.'. ,ml i , ,,,4,,, 9. ntin ' f il - a ' e 1152, 'lp?,ii wZ LT? th bun day 5i3h?pilw55t'nlTt p , , e W4 eir rounds or surrender to atquire, Her stu ,,.,.,,.. .. ,,,.f in ff! W S 5 one as lighbhearted W e good fortune in hunting know in later years' fin, 3 h school and we believe the business Gmac or a ,L fu H s of caring for itself. Those X X wh ew iked him and those who did n ssed thing. CHARLES 194 1:46 We have long hee arcfning the ex- PH BERRYMAN ceptional student an 'fm e foun in the fm 6 3?-11 ing trait is his vest without a person of none othe an our friend co Mentally he leans strongly Charles. He is a f tc am he one of them there Chem- that mere size is not the real worth of an athlete, but that one's prowess in the field of athletics depends upon fast work, clear-head- edness, and good sportsmanship. the world and for that reason he is not well known, but we would think that if he were to pursue science he will end up somewhere he- sides jail. 4-s f e Y Q Y Y V V V ie? V sf its L 4 K he -S E 5 i ff as ff ' HW i' iEi iiQ 'M iF3A 531. A S' TIMSMQE' S QSQEI-St2fEf'3NQjE S??Qtjj2ZHS3fQi3f3iWct'i?-Iiligtiiig Ef5taE3Ql.!5Fi,,?5i ll ,F 1 3.- 3? 2. 9 Q :va -5 -i , 1- '-s rc '21 I I 3- , 's X a sa fa 1-, i fa Ns, TED BUCHAN Athletic Association. Ted most forcibly denounces the popular fantasy that the beauty of having a thing well- done is the satisfaction of having done it, and he certainly does reap the fruits of other per- son's laborg especially peaches, as he is very fond of that queen of fruit, However, he divides his attention and has achieved a name for himself among the seniors as a member of the second string of football, and as a popular dancer. PAUL COURTNEY Paul is the rival of Donald Ross for the title of the biggest jelly of Tulsa High. Wher- ever he goes he is surrounded by a group of admiring goils. Among his many other assets, or liabilities, is his ability for escaping work, and at bluffing a teacher into thinking he knows something he takes the cookies. Paul blossoms out surprisingly in Psychology now and then. FRANK MCGUICAN T-Club, Athletic Ass'n, Radiating, radio, Frank, always happy, always smiling, with something worth-while to say. He is characterized by sound judgment, practical sense, and power of clear, subtle, penetrating thought. Frank is now a business man, and a budding architect, having completed graduation requirement at mid term, J UNE CHANDLER june has been with us only one short year, hut in that time she has won numerous friends and admirers. She is noted for her dimples, and her quiet and gentle manner. june is not the kind of person to boast, but one instinctive- ly knows she can be depended upon, EVERETT CATTERLIN Athletic Association. Everett is a recent but valuable addition to our most enterprising senior class, and has lost no time in becoming lost in the whirl of its intricate and bewildering labyrinths. He is a very popular member of our aspiring social set, and his hot-shot line has won him the name of the boy who wore a woolen suit, and looked sheepishf' He is interested in science and mcchanics, and aspires to be an engineer. ROGERS CARTER One half of the Carter Brothers. Rogers is renowned for his singing ability. His jazz interpretations fairly pull you from your chair and cause you to wanna shake your feet. lf Rogers can't play a harp, he can lull St. Peter to sleep with a song and get into the pearly gates. Rogers is a very clever and witty Senior with a row of admirers a mile long. MARGARET KING Margaret is destined to be a future leader along the lines of criminology and social re- search. Mr. Wardell, in his first semester Social Problems class, implanted this ambition in her trusting young heart and she retaliated by walking off with second prize in the Social Problems essay contest. Her originality, pep and general spirit of enthusiasm go to make Margaret one of the most interesting girls in the class of '24. THEODORE K I EFT T-Club, Ath. Ass'n., Nat. Hon. Society. Ability! And all attained thru hard, con- scientious work. Thruout his four years with us, he has repeatedly won highest honors for sheer scholastic attainment, and has represent- ed the school in physiography, and chemistry, and brought back honors to the school each trip. Theodore is a retiring student who has rendered more service to the school, in pro- portion with his praise, than any other indi- vidual. FERN KELLER MEYER A perfect blonde with a decided aversion to history, There isn't space here to tell of the many good qualities and achievements of this popular girl, so the best plan seems to be to say that she is well liked and popular. She likes athletics and is a good basketball player. Fern and Laverne form a team which cannot he beaten. . RMGDMY . l ti ' I 4 1. 'cs. 9- ig schoo 5-: Biummelf' should u pi aj for 1. one will pierce his eaft- haff ' and Ma . Ray is a dashing young Lorenzo, and many are those who own him to be the author of their first hesitating steps into the land of dancing fantasy. Dramatics is his dish. Ray never lets studies interfere with his high school education, RAMA KELLY Mendelssohn Club. Rama is a cousin of the illustrous Rjaygpbut has made a name for herself. he is la Jeri,- table whirlwind of laughter, an goodkiulrnbr, and some say she has pug'l ici-.tendencies when dealing with certain m lesf Rama is fa worker, and her individualis ic manner has won her jjlarge circle of f ends. She is espec- ially not for her irdress. i 3 J '. Jij ' TEE KAY Booster Club, Ath. Ass'n., Girl Reserve. Tee laughs a little, sings a little, flirts a little too, but there is nothing sweet and beautiful Tee would not do for you. She is a clever and attractive girl and has a line of ad- mirers which would reach the length of B Corridor. She is much loved and appreciated because of her willingness to serve. May this sterling quality ever be hers. .1 W R W , 1 Q w p ' 'll i7'1P U U 'VKVQQUFUl4-W QlZ3Ylf'PllfTn ' e a liiifb-Q ..- .. as Q Q H0 .. ...lfffr...0i...l1 ...lg'i:j.. .. at - 9 If I3 , -li Q? CAREY IWCDONALD ' fi Band, Orchestra, Athletic Ass'n. We don't know whether Carey intends to be a musician or to doctor sick Fords, for in his one year here he has devoted much time to the practice of both activities, but whatever profession he chooses is bound to be improved by his being in it. VIRGINIA WALKER Virginia came to Tulsa High this semester from Stillwater. She has a charming person- ality, and is well-known for her originality and 'i persistence. Making good grades in English and acting as an assistant librarian are just a few of her accomplishments, She is liked by all who know her. V MONA WATSUN Athletic Ass'n., Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts. The genial apostle of optimism. loved by all. Mona is nothing less than an intellectual dy- namo. She is a member of this year's debat- -2 ing class and an important factor to the classes i success. Mona can be found at the very place where she wasn't the minute before-she is so much in demand. Mona is a conscientious JP Girl Scout and a deserving student. tin-1 LUCIAN NIORRISON Debating, T-Club, Hi-Y. Lucian is not only a debater of no mean ability, but is also graduating in three and a half, and drives a new Oakland with a dexterity which surprises the most optimistic, He has an avowed aversion to certain types of music and women, and a determined' inclination to- wards eating, and politics. His work with Houk's Haranguers has been highly com- mendable, aszhas been his service in several departments of school. Zi-is -+ l rf- IX GF 's l 5 7 4,- its ri 'FF I 5' ,Tits t w ' 'Qi Ya- Tj wifi., pvq5,:v--'- I4 -12 -3,6 it I is N '43 i ' Nl N1 , .FJ g J at 'is is :yi xi? M Ps -n-J SW Q QQS S QS Q SQS HQQMQQ Q :ba M a is Si N L1 aff ? ii ,, if, 9' v , Q 4 CSL.. ' .,- .K 5 1. , f Q J xi WQR A1 'Q ,M gy .f xg ' 1 A I X 5 - , as- ' ff' I , 5 39 A ' .. r, Q WV , . , P A i 5 W . --r a, lg J 5. f . E . 'I V ,. 1 C2 , ii -B! 'x E H I ,Q A,. , i ? 5 Y fwrv- I A we S56 ' , Q , 1 5 Q ' '54 rf i . 2 , 4V,5.,,x1.u. ,,,Y1.,,2 , 5 X142 5 xvgiqw 1 1, 1 I 58 5g4! fC 2W l 2 i ZWi E i i i ifiE5E??n5 '53 1 4 1 i l 4 2 - X-sn 5 -.wi f 1 0' m ' ,WX m , q 4, X W X Fx ggi Q Z F me, ', 'RK X' I X, ,A + X 1-'53, iw L, ' P .k., -.' n f. - A l ' w ' .LF V- A 'swam ,J ' '4 , ki .fgf..f t 1 , ,gp nw P A u x IMF? ' ' Q Q. 4 gk 'g -,,. - A ' f ' 4 L i n if ff' A '41 f , ,, 1 S-fQ?Pfs, , , . , v A is In , , .. x 1 M ' f -. was 1 'vi ', x, ' o h. 9 sb . fi, f ' E? 'VM ' NL . -, 5 ,VM xx., V, -4 .1 M . . l , , x , 1 ,, 1 2 SA my v' '4'+',?' . x - . ,W ,. ..f 59 Y Y Q 75 Y r 'f il fx V4 91 -IE' JI .J E,l . ff' Q Q l 5 5 a L w ax 'nga--and 4.C3,2-,mails 00 sr 1 vm in M3145 'ibm :A H5 .,,.,. ,m.,..H.,., A .. .A, ,Q ,., U 5 2 1 i ! 5 W ? 5 if Q 'x ,, V+ 3 5 E .--r ii 'r vig' ya, wwwvaxvnv Tm YA'-Y51 1 Y 111' 10,3 W 1 Y ' 'll' 'UN' 'fl fi 4.1 4 5... ' T a- President ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, . ,,.,,, . . WPAUL XVASHINGTON ' 1 If Vice-President. .,,, ,YY,,, . ,,,.,. ..... A LFRED DRUOUT -Z Sponsor ..,,,,,,,,,,,7,, , ,,,,,,,, Miss BLANC!-IE MULLEN Secretary ,,,AA,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Vi 7INIFRED STAHL Treasurer ,,,.,... . ...DOROTHY HAWKINS Gi? fs? jUNlOR CLASS Tl' N ow listen to the history - Of the famous junior Class. ' dk- l n the years of Tulsa High School Ka May its memory never pass. N ew and scared we were as Freshmen, 'V And we surely were quite green, E Ven though we since have climbed To win such high esteem. A A - . ' 'was as op s we ma e a record I T S h d l In foot and basketball, 1 E ven in the swimming contest Boys and girls won honors all. E ach contestant sent away M To Norman for the meet, A N ever failed to win first place ln physical or mental feat. CQ? T alk not of the worthy Seniors J Speak not of the Freshmen green sg: 1' W ith Miss Mullen as our sponsor, Q: We can't help but be supreme. 1 E xtra fine we thought our drama, All juniors in the cast, Q N o play has ever been produced The Charm School to surpass. T alk not of your pow-wows many, The one we had was great, Q1 Y ou can't imagine all the things, I Those hungry Seniors atc. 'ff' F ortune's sure to smile on us, Q To be Seniors is our aim, A l n life we'll keep on working Till we reach the Hall of Fame. GQ? V owing ever to be loyal, As on we daily strive, I E ach one true to Tulsa High The class of 1925. Winifred Stahl av 5 . , , . fr- ' fl a r' Rvws 'arf' v' o ' Ei'YfiE':5 ' vu y 'WV U7 lr' lvrmrvoq UQ P' U iji91lrfg.i'g5g35m:L, ajfji ,ltiii-,Ml4i'3,,f.,.J,.4f7, Avnijliiil j UNIOR HOME ROOMS I4lI,1., C-I0 'A V2 Comm-LR. C1-I7 fw v f K- 'L , ,K X I GIFFORD, C-19 DUNN, C-18 BONHAM, C-Z1 CRATE, C-14 63 . JUN I OR HOME ROOMS GLIERIN, C-23 SMITH, Cl-24 IJURI7 ORR, C-2 64 r7 i,,-J .V 'Mi H ' '- W . 1 -f -H V ' f V ,. ,--f-H'-H . -Y - '- --,wk '-'1-f .,:w 'Lwfi If 'W a- kL ' Q 'pf 91, sw'-Wiz?--j , V qv! -rw c-55555 4-gy. -5-gg. nh 'Sy 3 '31-4 V r i V. :ei ...mix ', A V K j -If-Q. ,,.U1,f?raii Jx,,LaalQ'iAfjI,, ' j Q:-V mdlllligi LALQAM-E A KI UNIOR HOME ROOMS ST, klmlx. Cl-lm Bm wxxlzlu, D-1 I I,1cssl.1E, C-8 .. - , - 1- 1 :lr fi A- LARSON, D-3 WASHBURN, D-37 6:5 mf ' ' 'A' 'WM' 'T'fI 'f?f ' '2fT1Q 1Tf ' f 2'f '. f 'iTm ' fi'T 'T A '2'f? I W ' T'1 ff Mf'f-IEW' W T ,W A 5. 'gr , hw. , F52 FFL WTZ4,-NM.. .- ' ' 'g '..w O X 'W qi ' YW 4174- ' -4-KQQ4-MWA'-L'-K- ,Q Fava! m , ,- lp, 5. '-4. 2- ALM' f E QB 5 B1 N M g -:J SL iv L Q Q ,ab S, LM A v- L v' ' ,M M S' ' M 1 P 4942 -14' 5 ,M T 5. 1 M18 13 7, .Q -RM Q! ,kir I 56 E if V Am, uw'-'Qfb . ,A Z4 L ' s Wa S .. YT fi fi V-v p' 'V' I -S' 1 D 'Zi' l 3 l l i l yf , THE GOOGLE TRAGEDY Oh! Harken all ye gentlemen, V And I'll spoof you on something gay. My story is of Bonnie Barney Google, And his steed of dapple grey. ' The steed's name was Spark Plug An' he ran a wicked race. uf He didn't care for Barney's women, So he carried a doleful face. g He galloped a race the other day V With a girl called Sassy Suse. Her feet were cold so she laid doon And the berries she did lose. NowABonnie Barney Google ls sitting in the toune. 'E' He has 50,000 plunkets And for a woman he'll fa' soome. Soon there came a dame - Whom men called Baby Lou, So Cupid romped on Barney Sf And he fell as. a' men do.' ' ' , L To him she gave a vampish look, That wicked Baby Lou, Barney grabbed his pounding heart, D gf And fell as a' men do. Then in the door there burst k The true love of Baby Lou, at He grabbed Bonnie Barney Google And out the door him threw. L ' Oh! Long may Sparky weep W For his master saw much to see ' For he has gone as a' men do LM And ne'er will hame come he. GEORGE ELEGAR, '25 K 1 bg-if 67 l 'van q ..,s 'fl iaifesw S. .W i ' :Wa sil I EW 2 i i si i m i 'ru A-we ,J 5 L QQ qw M fi Qffgk i, 1'2 J 1 w L,5h 5 68 ,Qu ,Ag W 1 N 1 IL , 'E .32 r w ' 1 w ' 1 ' w W 1 , W . in X NI , , 1 69 -, 6a1i-'et i'.f15er2!Q2-. e-t4i2.'oU :QW isefsseisejsgpsmsfaismssais L. .po ,.f rw.. T1 .5 1 QT L1 1 I1 1 R 1 'J 21' J 1 V. P1 R 1 Q 5 2?-3-1 34 . KA J ! I F 1-'D Q SOPHOMORE OPP ICERS ,Ng . V, I . . .,.,, 1 Y, ,,,, D , K., ., ii 1 President ..........,.,.,,..,,...,...... . .........., ....... D oxfxin GRAHAM Vice-President .....,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,, O SCAR GRIMES Sponsor ...,...,..,,,,. ,,...7 lx fiiss FRANCES CARY Secretary .,.,... -,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, B E 1 rY NEALY Treasurer ..,.,,. ,,,...,,, G oRDoN FLEE'rwoon CLASS HISTORY X 5 The class of '26 looks back with satisfaction on the completion of its Sophomore year, under the leader- ship of Donald Graham, President, Oscar Grimes, Vice President, Betty Neely, Secretary, Gordon Fleetwood, Treasurer, with Calvin Tinney and Richard Chauncey representing the class in the Senate. lt' proved suc- cessfully to every one the interest that Sophomores take in class and school activities. , il Calvin Tinney won first place in an English composition contest on The Ten Best Books l Ever Read. He also represented the school in the Standard Oration contest at lvlcAlister, Oklahoma. Lois Kahn won first place in the Dramatic Reading contest both at Okmulgee and Tulsa, making her the state winner. The Sophomore football team won the championship in interclass football and all the boys received numerals, The Thrift Contest on, Five Reasons Why a High School Student Should Be Thrifty, was won by Helen Long, Mary Herpshorne being a close second. The class Hoat with its colors of rose and grey tied for first place in the football parade and was an effective representation of heroes of all lands paying homage to a medieval queen who crowned the football hero. We cannot help but express the appreciation due our class director, Miss Frances Cary, for her faithful- ness and untiring interest in the class and her loyal support in all its undertakings. 70 A E1x:,7- Y 4U UU V 4 e!? xi3r ? A rr Dir t Y ? i f 7 WAEAQAWA. 4 .AWA ,in ,in lglnglln Arl ljllgl WP W W Z Z BMBWS H ZME H ZMSM' '--S .QQ SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 4 , Y , . WILKINSON, C-11 LONG, C-13 a IVIURPHY, C-15 STOFFLET, D-32 DAVIES, C-32 MCCRACKEN, C-22 7.1 Y I 5 g Q r Y Q Y 'W W fW WWW . KW' u K6-Rim Li x O D-.-.,. -,g 'i,,g,arz, 6,3-,::g,:.a.,, .-, f,,..,, ' f- ,.,,, Q. MA -' -'--' -V Q AJ s ifr.g.Q, M '-E:1m4,g,,ifL1::Q.i.4.-P:-.ig.g,Jiffzli.44-R .4QgL,i'Ef5gJ..lug.fi'i1:ga:.-E'i:iL,,.,......E.E-N.g-M..L:g9 -'ff .I Q,g-,l'-:JQQN 13351 ' SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS LAMB, D-Il CIOPENHAVIZR, D-2 E. Luzsox. CI-20 Nom Ii. CI-30 QUAID, D-35 72 K j, ..,f Q kvuzt f----- --Vgggirf ' H 2 ff - J MO O SOPI-IOMORE HOME ROOMS S. S. ORMAN, D-27 IXf1ARv1N, D-Zb ' OFRAVIS, D-5 LAYTON, D-22 73 9 l l ! i4'5.'SE:ll !S - 1 nw 5 1 N tw 1 L l 4 si ,A 1 lu SOPHOIVIORE HOME RGOMS Vxfoon, C--1' L. NEI.SON, B-20 HUMPHREY, D-33 ODE TO A SKYLARK Skylark! who doth loathe the ground, When the sun in West is set, NVith whose song heavens resoundg NVhen the grass with dew is wet, I Oh, beauteous sprite of the day, Down thou sweepest through the night - Carry all my cares away Wearied from thy daytime flight On thy journey from the ground. On thy ,journey to the ground. Roaring torrents, tinkling rills, Blessed bird, oh praised be!! Ah! my heart with rapture thrills, lvlay my dream be e'er with meg 1 All expressd so clear and fine, Even though I ne'er heard thee, .9 NVhen I hear thy note divine l from Shelley, doth thee see Onthy journey to the ground. On thy journey from the ground. 1 4 -Leonora Glatt, Sophomore. , fi 4 2' vfgg n g 01 a n 'A 4 4 1 , U cms : -zmz z l t z xnfkmx z x Y I E+? ? W ' - X V ' , -9' - Q! QQQ. 1 61 -1 'Ein- r I ll E L x -9' . K r g ' s cff'n 'u, Q n,Q' g,1212. A ' n l ' -- 'A -v- ' 1- ' ' ' ' ' ,w ' 'v'-M ws, 'YW aff ' Hr.. 'r 'rs Q Ei n EW.A '6EiEE5ifi .f:W. n. Ef' U' WA Y Y P ks E Y r Q 5 1 Az- ff 5 'B ,fgjhgww HS? I. .Qi f'9N..x ,- figlQf K,ff'p0 A+? ' ' K-'lm Q. 5 . A Q -- D 1 ML5 ,,.,' m f ,p .. uk A , , Av V ' 76 77 Q. T N 1 W. S1 1 Qs 1 2... H L. Fi ii FRESHMAN OFFICERS rg W RUSSELL HUNT ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,A ,,7,, , , ,,..,...A,,.,.. ,,.,,L,,,,,.....,. P resident 1 DOROTHY HARRE ...,...,, , ,A.A Vice-President Miss FI,oY ELI.IoI Ip., , .......,..., Sponsor VIRGINIA BLLJI3 ..,,,.,,.,,,, ,... Secretary ' GWENDOLYN Bowouw ,,,,I . ....,,.. Treasurer -LJ 1 FRESHMAN HISTORY Tulsa High School held its breath as we the eight hundred clamored into school last September. We met 1 dignified Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores on every side. Were we frightened? No!! Our pep has never ggi seen an equal. A We found our faithful sponsor, Miss Floy Elliott, waiting to guide us through the storm, For our officers we soon chose Russell Hunt, pres dentg Dorothy Harre, vice-president, Gwendolyn Bowden, treasurerg and Virginia Blue, secretary. - E! At mid-semester we heartily welcomed three hundred freshmen B's. Miss Elliott turned the guidance of our boat over to our tactful president, and we settled down to themes and pink-slips. tag l We have covered large regions in athletics. The Freshman class football team showed up well in the fall, winter class contests, and the basketball boys won Grst place in the class inter-class games. I Eddie Weinstein and Mary jane Thompson brought honors to our class by winning prizes in theme contests. give Q Cur class, of course, stands for the best, and in our four years in Tulsa High it is our ambition that wefwill 1 be looked upon as a class full ofthe real Tulsa high school spirit. With our sponsor's aid we have selected a most helpful motto: Tulsa High School will be in 1927 what- ever we are willing to make it, and we hope that the seniors of '27 will prove worthy citizens of tomorrow. .Ji CE 78 Via' 'Wu I I rv 7' r' Qvf X fm? v-'i5jiv'5Ur'iGI 'f's9a'giF'2iU V P' P'v0 r'Q,s5?'ey PW W 4ifQ 4i2.i4QiLI 4ii I4 ZU4 l14iIA'I4w1 AGDACZIAKZTIA M ,w, ,, ,,.. , , ,W -4 . , ., 1 -bv. mf-fx ff' -Iwi' X 5 v' . 21 ' ii ' 1 ' 1 . Viv, 'v 'EST i A, Ai Aw, -V . Ni Ni-5,4 . gif! U .b . V fn 4 -. 'Q' 4 .K 1- . J - .Lv F- .. 'A . r -'I .-,, -' -'fl -- 'H ,,,, f4,, ,,.,. A,', Z',,,,,,,,.... .L,. ,....,.....,..Q,, ..L.. .. 531- , 'I-Mqq FRESHMAN I lOME ROOMS 4, R - k'f xe5?l1,, li1l'1-1R,I3-IU HANYXA, I3-Il , 1 'I'HrsMAs, B-17 Holm, B-115 V-NM. A. V Y-. 1 f'f-- 'YV .. L , , .. . 'xx E , FISHER, B-13 GILLIAM, B-19 79 mm ,MMM -..MWn-,...,.,... ,.w.M..... .. M.. ..n,-,M.,.-.-...,.M.- .mv ' W 'm' , 'Wifi' , . 'vw gm' 'Nfl' 5373 b 53:21 an 159453 R, WR b-A A215 'x' X W x , X ,. .w.,5A':,, ul 13525K 1. V Q W .,',. . A . .,.. J 1, qgyyf ., ,X J .pl ,J .- 4, -,f V1 'ywg L, 4 : J Mgr' 'L' 5 , .,.,J, , . ,.,,,., ,. t .. V , , . 5 1 ZA A r L, : 'mu ir A .yy Q ,J . . 'Ag fL,,A'H vw: , FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS -Q , .,.- ....- ....-... ...-.,,...,..4. .......1. . lDcmxlz11,B-IN CI.-X1Nll,l'., I3-ZZ HAMM, D-24 N1CBR1m4, B-20 fx A ENDRES, B-28 BL'sHNrf.LL, D-0 80 A :fun x - , ., . . lk! FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS , O O, gg ,Ax V WOM 5 LUANIELS, C-3 ALLEN, D-36 Q Y R w R .f5' I L X PIIEYBURN, B-21 KIRIQ, A-8 LO ?5 7 f L IN'1LiRRILL, B-24 ANNAKIN, B-Z9 raw ri., W 81 EKEWBRMQQET-?.iQi1:MGfQSi f 1' R bw 5r- Q Y 5 'Q 5 O i- R ae 1 S L1 n-. 4, -. ? f nl 32 5 1 SM SW CQS S SWSQ-'M SE 3 I1 as nw I1 vu L 1 In 1 J in IL 4 H 1 1 FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS EAWILSON, B-15 SNUCCS, I3-8 MCCUTCHAN, B-23 CUPPAIDCE, B-14 COPELAND, B-9 STRAW, D-7 i by GX 4, ' ' ' ' 37 iv? Uni'-v fvr 'Tin ' f g g x gi i i i i i i M Z B Z B Z GQY MTIWE FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS FxfIc3CI.xNl.xis, CI-28 I'i11.c:o1zI-3, B-Zi v 1 I- 3 INBODY C,-I BUTHOD, C.-Z3 r Q 1 Li nre I Ai? Us . K N, 1 W MEN WMA x 4 M mms 4- nymph ' x -? W EA 225 Q l 83 'T S- A r Wyql 'fi 4515 X T .mx wifi!! 335 Q5 gl yi., fax I W V , 99f 'Ezff'k ' Qlizf' N f 1.35, ,'i71JA 1 tie? '17, -1 -. AJ. ff . ,,,. ' '-Ei, ' A ' ' . a . wk ,- f - wr. ' fi 2 , ff V 12: 5 .nk Q A 0, gsifJ4 f - ,Aw . ffl? n , ,- V Q 1 x :gg A V 84 ATHLETICS P 9 X 85 Q A , gl 1 xv 1 v . ' qw -P' -' S -' ll-' ll -'M-' -W -' El -'MS 1 -' 33 .R 9 4, 2? at SUMMARY OF 1923 SEASGN Tulsa, 152-Skiatook, 0 . The Crimson and Cream snowed the fast Skiatook team under an avalanche of touchdowns. It was a good start for T. H. S. Tulsa, 33-Bristow 0 ' The wonder team from the wonder city held our machine for three quarters, but class finally told. Tulsa, 51-Kiefer, 0 ii The Tulsa regulars played one quarter and accounted for Z7 points. V The squad continued, the good work. ff Tulsa, 9-Blackwell, 0 T . li..',,: Tulsa journeyed to Blackwell and in one of the best games of the year. defeated themldeeisively. , 1 1 Tulsa, 15'-Bartlesville, 0 V' g V Bartlesville was the scene of the Braves' second conference victory. The game was a muddy affair, nothing spectacular appearing. A . D V Tulsa, l94+Ramona, 6 y 1 Ramona came to Lee Stadium next and went home losers. Several regulars were kept out of the game for Sapulpa .'f, Q f ifTu1sa, 3-Sapulpa, 0 T ' ' ' . isa Before 10,000 people, Tulsa defeated the jonesmen on their own field bya one-,field goal margin. It was cl undoubtedly' the most thrilling game of the current season. ' V 1 Tulsa, l7-Oklahoma City, 6 V In Q 'j-A ' Oklahoma ,City held our men to 17 points and scored on them. Tulsa showed Oklahoma City an exhibi- L1 tion of spectacular football. .. I Q . ' ,ff Tulsa, 53-Okmulgee, 0 b ' 1 The Bulldogs expected to win but-1-L+, our visitors didgnot make a first down and ,completed but one Passilff Q . f 5 A . T D , .. - T- T W -I ! Tulsa, 64--McAlester, 6 - The regulars played a few minutes and ran up the score and the second team took up the burden. T, H. S 1 gnade five touchdowns in five minutes. Tulsa, 43h-Muskogee, O ! The Green and White visited the Magic City and prayed for rain. lt snowed. Tulsa was clearly outplayed during the first quarter, but for the last three quarters it was a walkaway for the Braves. tABRoAD. 1 3, i as T- a t .W . - f - -f -' -' - - V :E SM 3 1 BA Q A Q Q Q G W WW -a. 4 -a: Rise if-5? - - - I CAPTAIN XVII I.I,'XNI XIOORE ' Right ti-rkle,sen1vr,agelS,4ifili ,f l,I1 ,weight, l75lbs. , Q liii. N lt- pi , ' ship was jwqtttl xtnt .i l'e lcd l.l1Cil-l,llS1l high sehiwti I, 'wall team yhrough an all-victorious and state- chin zz-E' p scasbn. Captain Xloore was almost una- iiiiwii. ti: s nlcapzain and taeltle of the mythical all- stnte Litton, iollowing in lvlontos footsteps, and perhaps toxxtzfiig If-.ive him in achievements. l5ill's educated toe xxiisli it imincnt factor in the brilliant success of the brairjs, li ilitary field goal giving Tulsa the verdict ov X Sapj -1 3-0, and four such boots decisively downing R' mona. I fe was a strength on the defense too, ask Les' Caywood of Sapulpa. 'W E, F CAPTAIN-ELILQI BILL KILLLY CAPTAIN-EIQECT BILL KELLY -5 CAPTAIN W I LI . I AM NIOORE PHILO CRIMES Center, junior, age 17, height, 5'9Z , weight, lb0lbs. The peak of Shines work for the season was reached when he was elected to the captaincy ol the IQZ4 braves. Bill is the most agressive center Tulsa high has been pri- vileged to watch for many years, especially on the defense. With Bill back next year leading the team, Tulsa stock should be well above par. Kelly also earned a place on several all-state selections, by virtue of his consistent work throughout the season. PHILO CRIMES Quarterback, senior, age I7, height, 5'8 , weight, 145lbs The quarterback has been conceded the most dilhcult position on the football team. The man who held this position for Tulsa high was a brilliant performer. As another all-state man lor Tulsa, Philo played a spectacular season, He was a most potent factor in the speedy of- fense of the team, as well as its field general. A wonderful broken field runner who ambles through the opposing defense as if it werent there. Soapy grabs passes out of the air in a manner that is uncanny. Right halfback, senior, ag 17, hei , 5' 'Qheightg l37lbs, The aerial attack ol, ' ulsa' footbal team centered JAKE lN J around Jake, xxho was t e of many long spirals to the xxaiting arms of ' ' .y. vlalse ran thc ends as if he didnt want company, and tore through the opponents l'ne li ' n eel in a tub of vaseline hair tonic. All in all, jak 'as an important cog in the wonderful machine of.t ' raves of '23. . ' f if if ,5 .S i I I G, . CH RLE xt FORTH Fullback, senior, ag I9 . t, 5'7 , weight, lfllbs, the , . 4 it that the two largest men on the football -. iw ' ' center and fullback, but not so in the ease ' L, 5 G 'orth, who played a wonderful game at lull a ,N weig ng less than many other members of t . tea K Charlie I astered the technique of football a w L into practice. He was the hardest man on the t - tackle, his pivoting and sidestepping netting m Y, yards for Tulsa. Clem earned an all-state posi- tio at half, although he played the whole season at full RO Y SELBY I,efL hallbaek, senior, age 17, height 5'lO , weight, l42lbs. When it came to running back punts, Roy was a most elusive personage. No one can forget his long runs in the Nluskogee game. Roy says he runs either for the fear of it or for the love of it, for the love of the honor or for the fear of being tackled. Selby was also a dangerous man in the receiving ends of Jake's passes, as well as a v JAKE INGRAHAM , fl p 21. f .Z , .fi I Q a 5 5 T deadly tackler. Roy will return next year. T T CHARLES GOFORTH ROY SELBY 8 7 g g 5 ghglv Q. J ,. ..,, i V M WL' Wn Ei . tI0 5.: M Wg'Ei A. -'MIEEIE iQl-'M-'M '6iiS:'Yi! !QfISQi'M!W!Qli!Q'lS SLU ei I I I 'r if 1 A2 541- ti .1 QI' Q.t z P11- ,se 'gs af I .- 2 Ik, ,N 1, J,- V 5 u V IV, V !l4 I 'Q ii F ,J Ol IN BROOKS Left end, senior, age I7, height, 5'l0 , weight, lollbs. lVarhorse for short, and many are the football play- ers who agree with the title. John was in every game making blocks on end runs, carrying the ball on a line circle and above all punting out of the danger zones john could always get off a good punt, in the Sapulpa game he kept them away from our goal after Captain Bill had made his place kick. ln the Muskogee game he sent the water-soaked and mud-covered ball far down the field many times. john will bc back at end again next year. HIMIE MARKOVITZ Right end, senior, age l8, height, 5'9 , weight, l50lbs, 4'Duke will be remembered by the opponents of Tulsa high as a hard tackler and a perfect blocker. Himie was always well down under punts and seldom missed his man. He used his head and was very seldom boxed on the in- side of the play. We feel that end is a most important position, and lflimie Hlled the position to the letter. Duke soon had the opposition afraid to circle his end. PAUL BROWNE Left tackle, senior, age 17, height, 5'l0 , weight, lollbs Raw lv1eat is the silent, minute man of the team xx orking hard at every stage of the game and never pro- testing on any decision Paul learned his football three years ago and has made a letter every year since. Vv'hen a hole was io be plugged in the line, Paul came around and more than filled ll, Although not a spectacular player, he was one of the team's reliahles and was a real factor in 'l'ulsa's championship season, he should prove a good man in college football LIEBER MARTIN Right guard, senior, age l9, height, 5'lO , weight, l50lhs 4'Pawhuska showed up well in the Muskogee game playing hard and fast, fighting for possession of the ball when it was close to our goal and recovering fumbles for our team. Heber followed the ball closely covering up plays at every stage of the game: he was one of the most dependable of Rau's cohorts when a hole was to be filled. He played well in every game and was one of the best men in the game. WILLIAM DRAIN Left guard, senior, age l9, height, 5'll , weight, 15llbs. Bill, at left guard, helped make one of the best offensive and defensive lines in Oklahoma football history. He was adept at knifmg through the opposition, making a hole for his backfield runner or blocking and tackling op- posing runners. Bill missed an all-state berth because injuries kept him out of a number of games, although he played good ball at Oklahoma City with an injured leg, and was very evident in other spectacular games of the season. Bill was one of Coach Rau's mainstays in the line and on the field. JAMES BURHANS Utility, senior, age I7, height, 5'l0 , weight, lifilbs. Jim could play any position in the line, and play it well, for he was Rau's best bet in case of an injured regular. Jimmy should have been a member of the regulars, but because of the old team members left from last year he was forced to be content with any position at any time, jimmy probably saved our goal from being Crossed in the Muskogee game and showed up well at Sapulpa, playing the full game. 88 af 133 5 ' i Fi ' FOOTBALL SQUAD l W f -L. Reading from left to right. RecliningABrown, Drain, Sittingeeliuchan, Thompson. Smith, Reedman, Westal, Roberts, Wakley, Mce Cracken, Rheam, R. Moore. Kneeling--Nlartin, Selby, Donohue, McCormick, Gates, Galbreath, Alderman, Halleck, Adkinson, Bradley, Crimes, lngraham, Goforth, lvlirkowitz. Standing-Nolan, Bewley, Matthews, Graham, Hackett, McCullough, Asst Coach lnbody, Coach Rau, Brooks, Captain W. Moore, Burhans, Kelley. 192 3 FOOTBALL SQUAD The squad of '23 worked perfectly into a hrst and second team. When the regulars were able to roll up a large score early in the fray, the seconds were inserted and usually carried the battle to the invaders. Indeed, the regulars were kept going at top speed for fear of losing their berth to some hard working second team man. The scrubs deserve a lot of credit, for it was they who furnished oppositionlforr the regulars, it was they who filled the breach in case of injury to one of Rau's old reliables. Mention should be made here of the efhcient work of Assistant Coach Roy lnbody. He coached the second team and was a prominent factor in the brilliant success of Tulsa high. A more conscientious helper for Mr. Rau cannot be found. All in all, Tulsa high school Braves enjoyed a highly successful season, and the machine was just as strong as its weakest link, so it can be seen that there could not have been a weak link on the team, The Braves played one for all and all for one, truly Z1 perfect epitome for teamwork. 89 N., ae fx Z it is i-? E V- v f. Rf 55 il 5531 iffy-K l FZ' l W. -vet.. wwf- im- if f 5 UE. L F1 L. L. 'w 'oi'fa iw ' ' Q 1 1 I 1 A1 1 i a 1 1 49 1 INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS SENIOR HEAVYWEIGHTS Front row, left to right-W'allace, Querry, jordan, Mullins, Captain Vifcstall, Merrill, Murray, Davidson. Back row-Roberts, Stevenson, N. Moore, Brennan, Freeborn, Kelly, Smith, Rankin, R. Moore. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON The championship in the heavyweight division was contested by two teams, the juniors and seniors. The sophomores and freshmen were among those present, forming respectively in the percentage column. The seniors presented the class of the division, defeating the juniors in the play-off 6-0, after a 0-0 tic the week previous. The seniors landed Eve men on the first all-class team. Coach Bolyards huskies also encountered outside teams, conquering Skiatook abroad, 6-0, and Avant 34-6. The juniors, led by Captains Washington and Burrell, played good ball. SOPHOMORE LIGHTWEICHTS Bottom row, left to right -xl. Coforth, Kellough, Kiper, Chick, Coach Cellars, Calbreath, Sikes, Foy, Hollis. Second row--F. Crimes, Carleton, Renfro, Harris, Clifford, Ledford, Krosse, Graham, O. Crimes, Captain. Top row-Doling, Marshall, Custer, Bynum. Ll GHTWE l GHT FOOTBALL SEASON When the lightweight football schedule was completed, the sophomores and juniors were found to be on top, and in the play-off the sophs won a spectacular game, 7-3. The winners played hard, consistent football all season, while the juniors played in streaks. The seniors finished strongly at the wire, but lack of practice and team-work early in the season prevented a higher standing. Coach Shupbach's freshmen were too small to handle the heavier teams, and consequently wound up in the cellar. On the whole, the season was one of color. 90 gg i. f z z z z z z a z i mq g gm: : z ! : ! ..- :Sf FRESHMENIHEAVIES .3 Bottom row, left to right -fBi'ewei', Broaelei, Drew, Teal. Coach lindres, Brown, Vflweat, Kalkhoff, Cummings. Second rom fXlai'iin, Leopold, Fly, Bodlqin, Vwfilson, Curtain, King, Phillips. Back row-ffiarlmell, Harper, Loveless, Blaine, Huggins, Buzzard, Tyler. FRESHTVIEN LIGHTWEIGHTS Front row, left to right --Howard, Kuntz, Atkison, Bynum, Wagoner, Coach Feliupbach, jackson, Boone, Ford, Rapier, Nleifracken. Back row--Bristow, Daniels, Cremin, Bradley, Tipton, Lawless, lvIcDaniel, Zoch, Cody. SOPPIOIWORE HEAXYIES Bottom row, left to right-Kitt, Benson, Crandal, Coach lvioles, Bowser, Plake, Wilson. Back row-Lane, Chandler, McKeever, Stine, Woodward, Southwell, Lundy. -Q - . r . V r ' f L L F L L W. i L 91 L ss' i .n iwi mmi m J' .Qi .Qif E. V Q ffY:5f 1,f4i,,, , AQ S ,i .S :yn ,. ,wi H3953 ...1 ,, f-,,.,.,..-AN ,, NV, -Y, ,.. , HN .,, 'l.YN wx' ,,.. ,. hzfiaitiifr ' V' Q J' I '. .S -wif w 1 21 nw, -f - ,. .199 ,, -,' ., ,U R, aw 'qg5fAL,. . k M' ., q. inf , 'gf f ml: i . sw' a r if if.: B aft, f' r ,,, , 11510 --- v.i-----A-----r--M V - '- . Ja. Aj UNIOR HEAVYWEIGHTS :- i Bottom row, lcft to right--Dcnhy. Kirkpatrick. liimhlc. XYattcrs, Coach Norgzm, Chick. Nloorc, Burrell, lv1cCall, Second row-a-Drake. Joncsl Corby, jenkins. Wimhingtcnn, Cox. Lindsay, Wailturs, lohnsrim. Back row---Grant, Davies, lvlagcc, Rccd, Cunningham, Hall. .JUNIOR l.lCJl l'l'XYlilC1l ITS Bottom row, left to right -'Xlusoim Corin, Norvcll, Putty. Btimgartncr, Bilycu, Danny, Struutur, lop rowfff-lXf1arr, Courtney, Cranbcrg, Couch Travis. Newton, lX4oorc, Campbell, Abhott. SENIOR LlGH'I'WElGH'l'S Bottom row, left to right-White, Woolscy, Baker, Forrester, Goodalc, Donahue, Salinger. Top row-Overton, Miller, Brace, Hinderlitcr, Coach Rau, jones, Woodward, Whitney, Blair. 92 -W 7 ig --ffwf-rf-f -' . . f,:5?ff-iW 'TTff'f'-'WTf5F'?l'P 'hv?IfV f 'w 27fff2.w 'T35 Yi WT' Q ' 2 ,Ms is fA 5H.w J, -gr .- f ,45 1 W z smz z z smz m lsv. 1 l I l A l COACHES T p left to right-Norgan, Simon, Shupbach. Middle row left to right--lnbody, Rau, Endres. Bottom l ft to right-Bolyard, Moles, Travis, Cellars. 93 r 4. is Q F 5 r g Q V V r Q V Q F k L X1 5 E 5 5 L ge L E? 'e, SWE SLENSQUS' E EE SElL nQ!M!iE9!Q'PE'L 5 9 91 I1 , 1 DJ- ,Q Q I ' Q9 1 Ei li-X. QA, ag' i .Y 54 1 E E! Q , I 5212- W , Y Y V Q r I i I 5 3 in 1. ,. J E i s 'E 55 L1 Ri al . R' Wi t? B' S ' W i ESE-QQ -l F 5 11 3 4. fir Pl L., 5 iv E e4 i ii 3 ! 'sf' 13 Fi. as i i i i 1 l i i i 2 1 was Q EQ . ei .fl- Z rift, Y Y' . is I 2 - ' 1 ' ,, ,A it .3 i lf i 'T is . 5 if 1 Us A .L 3 I i I A K rf 4 E. . - it-l .. .,- X ' l sr tix its e ir ,gn Y. ?513-'F' . ff i CAPTAIN DELBERT MCCULLOUGH As the leader of 'l'ulsa's cagers, and as a potent factor in the team's success, Delbert meets with hcarty approval of the student body. He was a brilliant dribbler and his passing was at times uncanny. Del had an eagle eye for the ring, and scored heavily of T. H. S. Tulsa loses a valuarle man when McCullough graduates. SCK 7'l I' S.fXPPliNFlliLD Semi was the best long shot on the team, Often hrs distance tries ended with a merry swish ofthe basket straps. Scott landed a berth on the second all-state team, mainly because of his shooting ability. 'iSnuoky will be reinenibcred as being instrumental in the last half victory over Sapulpa in the district tournament, enabling the Crimson and Cream contingent to at- t 'rid the state tournament at Norman. BILL l'Hll,l.lPS l3ill's height stood him in guod stead when jumping or playing around the baskets. Bill's ablity to drop thc ball in the basket after his playmates had missed was a high light in the success of Rau's cagers. When Whirl- wind gill mad, things began to move rapidly. Bill has a hard time getting started but in the latter halt' of the season he was hard to beat. Okmulgee claimed B ll heat them. BILL MQORE Filling a guard position for the Crimsons was Bill Moore. Bill played a very good brand of defensive ball throughout the season, although his ab l ty at working the floor was nwt great. The Muslcogee scribes thought a lot of B ll and it was his best exhibition for the season, as he lead the team in scoring lor that game. Bill receives his diploma this spring, CHARLES GOFORTH Serving: his second vear on the team, Charles proved that he knew as much basketball as any man in the state by hs wonderful guarding and floor work. Charlleis best exhibftion was his guarding of lvlorris of Sapulpa in the three times that they met. Clem was also quite an expert from the free line. A berth on the third ell-state team was given to Charlie for his meritous work in the state tournament, although the team only reached the second round. . 5 .Ag Q f ' I -il t. - - ' ,. i , .. . 46' i t QMS f f ' , 1 1 6 E. 'ili Q ll wQ3l'515 rf' i TQ I 2 .I in ,. Q Q T T ,fs l W f L' r Q Q 'X 1 E F V sifgxx, .xy 1 , N. . , rf- ' . . i 2 r H, K. . 'Y 96 zfa zt zai . I7 vp iw , Ellis Sf. f 4 ls Q55 Kala.: QM Ai time 1 l W WW ' -. .4 4 - ,.s .. M - .. ...X .. .V .-V' VV JAKE INGRAHAM, CAPTAIN-ELECT Jake was the leader of the fighting Crimson seconds, and an able leader he made too. Jake was lightning fast, and possessed a wonderful eye for the ring. Jake was also the most capable sub for the first team, and in this capacity he showed to an advantage in the state tournament. I-Ie will be back next year to lead the team so a good showing is insured. BURTON JORDAN Not such a bad fellow-Burton. Peppy, cheerful and a T. H. S. booster. What more could a girl ask? Burton's high ambition at school was always to earn a T in basketball-and so he did in his senior year. Our hats off to the fellow who realizes his ambitions. We will probably hear of Burton in the future. ROY SELBY Country is noted for the spring in his legs. Roy was the Center on the reserves, and he made several appearances with the first string men. Selby was an important cog in the teamwork of the crimson seconds, and couple this with a dead eye for the basket, and you can see why he was important to the team. Roy is with us yet another year. WILLIAM KELLY .... .V,..-W. ax. a V - is .ra wawcvf' ., .... . 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It was very seldom that an A ,.W V - Vi'f21fVl-Qfgfzf Asif-1V SV J ' xii. opposing forward could break away from Bill long enough to tally a basket ig, ,'.- .. . . , . hs.-.f -V .V. E.-H 1fVf..:- for he stuck to his man like Hy paper. Kelly knows the technical points of fi-1.:fggf.V.fggsggisgeigspv the game and should be one of the best guards in the state next year. 2 S . X3 V Vi V- . V . i' VKVV 5 PHILG CRIMES V V - E? T . Wiiiiid Philo decided to play basketball this year and he did a very good job of his .5 ' l Q, , . . - .. . . . f- fs 5--Q decision. Soapy' was fast, and often outguessed any aspiring forward and 15352 , f e he . . . . . VM .,..,,..,. -, V -1.1: .-Qfiiif?-?.L'1fVe2il V secured the ball. Ishmael of Jenks can testify as to the ability of Philo, as this ,,Q.,a ,,,. . , Z .isis Qi? G . . - . . aw' V-iii. .. ,.., -.Vifsrffi-V9i'ii211 '54 Sclrmllant performer Secured only One basket In rl'-IS same- and that after ,..,, .. 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A V X - . -'A. - . Q- rf V. i 5. I H . f .. V fl- 5 V .-V. V 1 . E . QQ? ' g gif :fi ,FT V-.. f ' ' A L g K' ' ,V ASSE. 5 V V V . V . Q K .....-. L11 xr' V..Tg V .. .mf . .. ' .,,.-. f -E7 - ' 'l 'Tiff V .K F . fi' 'LkV-' . - i ' Y- . - I g . i M. -.. in s 5 2 . . fi? '. V-.VQVV f ' ,I2'i ' 1 1 . ss.:-'VS iii, V ?f 91 4.,' Y-V.. 'T V . , .- ,V.' L 115 ..Q ., .. J V . - . . -- --. .'- .5..aE1i1'f i?V ,-'V 5 'fifii . , -11V V.VV V. . ..'- V' V,-i V-eff-1 'VH 1 NV flgf Q .V -ff. .,... V, 4 .. .VWVNVWLMVVAL , . .,- ..., ..- ..,, W- M... sv ng . V bg , ...i . -f. , 1 'fa rs- -was 7,155-Xt 'na ...pt Q r+V 'W ' 'Q Q . ir , i 'Wa sil-3 16' 1 vi- 7 we W Q 'l for W snr- kia - fl? KX? V 1 la ng . 5 il l ' 2- .U ,I I EE 1 .1 4 .-2 .: -,r I Q ,cg f SI I ?,lf ,I Zi L -1 .N S 2 '-P LQ I 1 Q 2 a BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right f--Kloore, Fzippenfield. fXlefi:llriL,!gl1. LCIP, Coforrh, Phillips. Second rowi-Grimes. -Jordan, Nlark, Ingraham, Selby, Kelly. Back rowWlVIeCracken, Robbins, lvlurray, Bradlejr, -Iones, Freeborn, Quinn, Cummings. BASKETBALL SEASON With five letter men back, Tulsa high was insured a successful season. Playing a hard schedule of games, the Crimson first team emerged from the season with an enviable record, winning I8 games and losing only 5. Tulsa was runnerup in the eastern division of the conference, only losing to the Sapulpans on their own court after a desperate battle, I5-16. Rau's cagers won the district tournament and entered the state tournament at Norman. In the first round they were successful over Pond Creek but later fell before El Reno 18-15, who later won the championship from Oklahoma City in the finals by the same score. One of the highlights of the season was the hard working Crimson seconds, These men won seven games and only lost to Ramona on the latter's court. They defeated the Sapulpa seconds twice and numbered the fast Jenks and Owasso squads among their victims. In the selection for all-state teams Scott Sappenfield was placed at forward on the second team, while Charlie C-oforth earned a position as guard on the third selection. Those earning T's field, Phillips, Moore, Goforth, Ingraham, jordan, Selby, Kelley and Grimes FIRST TEAM SCORES Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa 131-Tulsa Business College 2 43 -Sand Springs I2 35-Pawnee 9 28-Sapulpa 21 15-Oklahoma City 22 33-McAlester Z6 15-Sapulpa 16 32-Bartlesville 10 22-Okmulgee 12 39-I-Ienryetta 41 35-Muskogee 18 2 Wichita 40 4- FIFTH DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa 32-Mounds 19 36-Sperry 12 37-Sand Springs l l 26-Sapulpa 22 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAIVIENT Tulsa Tulsa 25-Pond Creek 21 15-El Reno 18 SECOND TEAM SCORES Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa 18-Red Fork I2 29--Keifer I6 39-Barnsdall 23 17-Sapulpa Znds 10 21--Owasso 18 17-Sperry 9 25-Sapulpa Znds 9 I8-Ramona 28 13-Jenks 12 98 were: McCullough, Sappen- ,ral L c I c u u , m'iTlztW xe'Zii5li z6l:fil:WifZlS iWlim EQ:l1e. - I ! m! ! !Q'Qi! !m!w! ! llQ5! llQ! SENIOR BASKETBALL ' Front row. left to right-lN4cCraclcen. Robhins, Cates. N'lcCullough, Davidson, Danforth. Weedy, Waxfne and Reedman. Back row-Kornfcld, Baker. Overton, Miller, Krasne, Blair, Galbreath, Forrester, Stafford, Towne, WoodXx'ard, Gooclale. TopwCoach Bolyard. KIUNIOR BASKETBALL Front row, left to right-Weiss, Brown, Fox. Second row-Newhalt, Lowe, Foreman. Norvell, Bailv. Farrell, Gideon, Kirkpatrick. Back row-Bumgarner, Swain. Beardon, Bilyeu, Cranberg, Denny, Thompson, Hall, Moore., SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL We Front row, left to rightAAPcrry, High,lF. Mcffracken, Huggins, Carr, Chandler, Benson, Coach Moles, Mc- Keever, J. lVIcCracken, lvIcElhaney, Porter. Second row--Fleetwood, Futrell, Carlton, Renfro, Kiper, Pow- Iess,ffChauncey, Marshall, Taylor, Wellbron, Rosen, Day. Top row-McC1askey, Wallace, Kountz, Brown, Simons, Shaw, Coach Cellars, Gruwell. Rupe, Cearley. S- ,Y- I r V EE -Yi? e, Y V Q7 r QS L L1 ws. L1 TZ' A1 L1 l. l 5 , 99 1, S , ,B , 1' xxnl 1 1' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 15 . - , i, , V , ,t ' Q ... Ag. L-.' 1 Front row, left to right-Blankenship. Blankenship, Shannon, Curtain, Leopold, jenkins, King, Wilson Stamper, Brinckman, Fitzgerald. Second row-johnson, Novak, Lathem, Williams, Harper, Benson, Cummings, Teel, Wilcox, Boyd, Daniels. Back row-Clemments, Case, Kountz. Bryant, lXlcCracken, Evans, Wagner. A-DIVISION 1 ln the A division there was plenty of competition, but the juniors seemed to have the best of the argument. By defeating the Seniors in a stiff contest, the third year men captured the championship of Al. The Seniors managed to defeat the juniors enough times to win numerals in All. B-DIVISION Owing to a great wealth of material Coach Norgan was able to round out two well balanced squads to cap- ture both ends of the B division. The juniors won both B-l and B-ll. The competition was furnished in this class by the Seniors. T . C,-DIVISION The C division basketball squads were stronger and more developed this year than ever before, The C. juniors under Coach Travis won both the Cl and CII championships. Competition was greater in the division than in the A. B. and D classes. The Seniors, juniors and Sophomores all had very strong teams and A real basketball talent was displayed in this division. D-DIVISION I In the small division, it is usually hard to pick the best team, but not so in the case of the Freshmen this year. This group of youngsters mastered the technique of the game and presented a fast and clever combi- nation. They were all good shots at the ring, and all in all were a team well deserving the numerals emble- matic of the championship of D-I. The D-Il championship was won by the Sophomores. S eil , 1 s ti li 10 o k- Y- an 1-f A- tv- - af- -A K- .1-' ff- as if .f . r 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 2 B WWWW W -WW WW Q + r Wap F W 'R ' ' 4 - ' J i ' ' - f H M 'W . A ' - 4 -fag my 1 A . Af 'XA 'W' fi' 3, M f M ' 2 . ff M N W wma? ' Km, m is Ya-'W gf Q 1 Q 'Y 'L 'fm .3 - .3 ' ns ,gi 5 ,, M y e mi N v , if QQ W' 1 ,. , H gi :film wwe, ,M,, M Pi My gl QQ Q K ,ywif Q A W K 0 SMH . -3- gwwm M 1 -,V X 1 Q A f A l 5,1 . aigasss-Q X, xx MM 5 f- , ,l J ' E 1 J if W H V x wx xv -0 A' s ,f img J .Q , ,W f I M . gi 5 lil, t f x 'iii L 1' Q, .' rf X Ng, S. ' 2 Q Hai. X 1,3 E 4-,K ,, rg W 'X gf 5 fe R Y, -X 5' . W an 'Q eg ' 4 , Q' K . 7 X s - N ...1. ' ' ,lf g f V 3? feifh , - ' . Sig ww k y 'W' 'L , Mu QA Y W' 5 , 4 , , , ,, E 5 S f1 01 If . 5 . . , M, W - , , ,, W SE Q -' SM Q 36' 1 E 1 T A' 1 YW'- il --'TPL IN 'FET .V - I. ,. 1 f c riff J .Jw ex -1 ,.?,. .3-L vii' Q-Q 1 1 .iv 4 , H. li -514. N HISTORY OF SEASON Tulsafs track squad under the guardianship of Coach Otto -I. Endres came through with seven men winning etters and with material for a team next year. A new captain was elected to fill the vacancy of Captain Bowen, who was forced to quit school. Philo Grimes, pole vault, was elected and did well in leading the men although he did not win a letter. The first track meet was held with Nowata and Bartlesville. Tulsa came out on the long end of this meet. Adkinson was high point man of the meet winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The next meet was for conference championship: Oklahoma City was the winner, Tulsa coming in a second. At the state meet Tulsa was fourth: the meet was close and never cinched until the final race, Oklahoma City nosing out Woodward by winning the mile relay, the last event. In the last two meets Goforth and Hoey in the hurdle and 220 respectively, made the best showing for the locals. . SCORES OF THE MEETS NOWATA MEET: ' Tulsa. ................, ....... 5 6 M Nowata ..,....... ,...,.. 4 9 Bartlesville ........ .,..,,, 2 056 CONFERENCE MEET: STATE MEET: Oklahoma City' ........ 5 8 Oklahoma City ......,, IQM Tulsa .......................... 3 4 Woodward ................ 17 Enid ....................,....... 16 ' Foss ............................ l l Shawnee ....... ....... 9 Tulsa ........ ........ l 0 ' 108 165557551 ap- Trim 'tn . v g97smv'ieE'f Q V Y N me ,., T H .D . N, .. foyr' .lp 341' -451 J .ll,'Al.,OllV'A..4l.We i! l EEEIQ Z Z Z Z ZEZ Z E-Bl k? Y Y , V r sf 4 Q ' ami. f - ' N 9 , as A 7 5 . W' 1 ' - Q I jg.. sraaa g L 5:52 I E K b I 5, K! 1 ' arg., 10.9 LQ! ' v ,gs Y Di Q.. Lal.- .Lal L i. L l ..a'-m-Q...m-M-fo:l-.ol.-M- ju llfvlmi ' T117 1 ' 1 fy i Ja ts? 1.2 .l f-5, . ,J ea Q 'I xx p Y, J, TQQ fl. l , il. ,X ., F' P1 p, .. Y JH J f aiu .1 , ,nw J fill NQJ 1 . Effie f . I' , t .- . V. KI X, , -' 1 iff? BASEBALL TEAM .. 4.4 I - H- l -4 ff ! Reading left to rightijones, Alderman, Mullins, Captain, McBirney, Kelley, Brooks, Coach Norgan, Quinn, Carr, Camblin, Leavitt, Lehman, Lowe. SUMMARY OFESEASON In the second year of renewed baseball in Tulsa High the Braves captained by johnny Mullins, who or- ganized the junior team that represented the school last year, lead the team to two victories and one defeat. ln the opening game the Braves came through with a ten to five victory over Shamrock. The next game was dropped to Drumright by a score of six to two. This closed the team's local activities, and in the state meet they met and defeated Mustang eight to nothing. Because of the weather at the state meet no other games were played and thus the curtain was rung down on the season of 1924. The star pitching of Alder- man was responsible for the victories of the team, but he is also charged with the defeat. Tulsa's infield was one of the strongest in the state. Dub jones at short was the star man on the offensive and defensive. Camblin at third, Mullins at second and Brooks at first were the other sack coverers. Lea- vitt last year's shortstop was shifted to the catching berth and did well in all the games played. The outfield was probably the weakest spot of the team but the fellows did well in shagging all the flies that came their way and were responsible for some of the runs made by the team. The outfield players were Quinn, Carr, Lowe and McBirney. Other pitchers with the team, who occupied the bench most of the time, were Lowe and Lehman. 106 l pri E ,,1..f f2l i'Siii .6W 'ffiifgimf'iwfiiififiiiil'lf'5l'fi7?li5l'4fF.giWliWliT3'2ll'fi?il f65ll4 'W lfQ lj A A Ra Juv aolkaslvli 441 Ji lr Ain All A Alilg f Gvvivifw 1 if if if li il' lf v 'WTl7WJ'-Wlf'?lAW'T Nl 'PAL M., ii, Fl' ' A ll, 'W .. ,Y wUfv'i' ,Y 'L ll . P- A l'-iff! ,VVTX XL, iiigapnii 5552.4L1,KQ1,bf.4HQl!t549?l.4G fs ,,,,i:5gag?4i1 gm 54S fQ,Q.f-41iM,i7-45291-AQ ,95Q.74is-A192241 r e. - TENNU55 gage , ,M P 54 . J Y EE? Y Y gf 'is .,,, r THA Dlfj i ,mn-L nl V, I g, , it K l , 1 2 wal. ,inf Front row, left to right-Reed, Thomas, Wilcox, Jacobs, Berry, lwludrock, Fleetwood, Schafer, Cappe. Second row, left to right-Reynolds, Kistler, Cvagan, Hardy, Williams, Prowse, Held, Freeborn. .X ' Third row, left to right-Birnbaum, Beaver, Morrison, Steiner, Campbell, Hackett, Minshall, jenkins, 1 Howe, Henke. L 1 -fair, TENNIS HISTORY K1 f?Q 1 Tennis prominence came to Tulsa High with a rush. Last year, second place in the state tournament went 'f ' to Ingraham in the singles and the doubles team composed of lngraham and Freeborn made a creditable show- I ing. But this year a more brilliant effort resulted from the efforts of the Crimson and Cream netsters. Free- 2, born and Travis, in the doubles, won the state championship by defeating the Oklahoma City team in a close 'K' 1 battle and swamped Nowata on the side. Captain jake Ingraham displayed thc fact that he was the best tennis man in state high school circles when he won the state laurels from the Oklahoma City representatives. f ' I i' lll All in all, Tulsa High had a very successful tennis season. M 107 'F -T -A ffl F -'4 4ef 'VM flli15lf7l-1f'w7f37'?-'f'?'1s?m- frfm-1ae'rslv?'1'?W1 'Run fS5?'W5e fW2W12'i1,5 l Q 1- i mxgi- is A- a , , -, , L. '-1-,f . -1 Y N 1, L, ', 1 ',, V U, 'X V 1:2 5 fljifi Elifnieiigitmisfmfi. mesa-ii.tfi,Iw,i.aQAss1-its amp..- Ai,Qtxsiw ess i n vvf' sr 1 ' T' 'M - Si?- - - IL M iiil fal bv f--1 Sf-A-'ll -ev 1 SVI X33 ii 3 KAL if 1 1 1 I 1 M4 if , .S ! A 1 1 E a I 1 vw I l i -fi slillmillllle Tulsa's Swimming team went through a very short season undefeated and unchallenged by any school, We met and defeated two schools and is- sued challenges to several schools of the eastern section of the state. No matches re- sulted from Coach Endres' ef- forts to get competition for the team and he then turned his attention to developing the boys for membership in the junior Life Saving Club in which he was highly successful. The team was a well balanced and experienced squad and fully capable of giving any team in the state a hard battle. The life-saving progressed very rapidly and many experienced men became full-pledged mem- bers of the Red Cross junior Life Saving corps ofthe school. First row, left to right Rowe Pray Hollis Swim Second row-Beebe, Moore lvlarr lhird row Brennen Dane RED CROSS LIFE SXVING Reclining, left to right--Swim, Hollis. First row-Hudclelson Foy Marr Pray Langworthy Pray Rowe Watters, Beebe. Second row-McGuire, Haley, Harper Culbertson Lyons Jerome Chase Lambnght Back row-Moore, Brennen, Ford, Davie. 8 S - 1- bi . ,i i i i n E EQEQ AQ L Q 0.5 5 is .Q G T' M, ,-D. Cb f E L1 M , .5 ' m 1 09 r-2 9 W? 5 -if gl 1 1 ll 1 1 L I gr SI 1 AEK, a I E e Q WRESTLING SUMMARY High school wrestling, as a two-year sport with Tulsa, has had a successful season in that practically all boys have learned something of the grappling game and the first team, although suffering a goodly number of set- backs, improvedl At the close of the season their efforts pointed toward next year to see their success rather than this year which has been devoted largely to the fundamentals of the sport. Captain Washington and Whitney, the two two-year men, proved to be the mainstays of the Moles' Mol- ars. Their experience proves the statement that the other members of this year's team, with the knowledge gained, should score in every meet next year. Whitney is the only man lost by graduation this year, leaving a strong and fully developed team to carry on. An opportunity to gauge their ability after the closing of the season was denied when the Stillwater State meet was held during the middle of a school week and the trip and possibility of victory did not warrant their competition. 110:9- :T ' V 4 ' V W' 1 sf' if 'i T i M tim' Y 1' V zwz z x z z z s i X., I. , INDIVIDUAL WINNERS IN WRESTLING I I f 35 lk, - 6 . Igffl 53 . f If , .ANI 1 ,N. I I , New-If . I. , nr .K M ' 'K 10 I I I I X ,I :, ,f ,ww I I 5 I I I V AV, . ' ,V V P Q Glenn Corby Coach B. O. IVIOICQ XVRESTLING SQUAD Charles XVhitncy Paul Wllshington L Jang I5 ,,,W,f., ,aww f f v 11 wi' ukuifwrd S H E K' ,.:--cl Front row, left to right-Huggins, Nesbitt, Whitncy, Whshington, Captaing Back row--Ivlathcws, McCracken, Couch Ivlolcs, Chauncey, Corby, 3. 111 1: ' ' ' ' 7 ' fi, 2'5 -5 'If , 'WL if Ya, an 'Q 7 Vi, z 5g'N Q 124 155 V4 M lw l l ii S pi 1 1 :I ll Y . tLs. ftff l 1 .-5: 41,25 gag! Q EFA' H. Ass lg . gh S4 1 T 5 , I 1 x - 'ii INTERCLASS WRESTLING The second year of wrestling in Tulsa High marked an era of improvement for the squad and new material was uncovered in the interclass tournament that was conducted after the regular season closed This tourna ment was featured by the hard work of the little fellows in disposing of their opponents in some of the most interesting bouts of the year. The heavy fellows did good work on the mat and deserve their victories because there were no set-ups or shrinking on the part of either. Names and classification of winners follows: Weight l. Below 85 pounds Z. 85 pounds 3. 95 pounds 4. 108 pounds 5. ll5 pounds 6. 125 pounds 7. l35 pounds 8. 145 pounds 9. l58 pounds l0. l7 5 pounds ll. Unlimited Name Swanson Sherrill Ferguson Bowder Setterst rom Burrell Selby Grant McCracken Watters Moore Result Fall Fall Fall Fall Fall Dec. Dec. Fall Fall Fall Dec. Class Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. junior junior junior junior Senior junior Senior First row, left to right--Swanson, Coach Moles, Sherrill. Second row--Grant Setterstrom Bowder Top row-McCracken, Moore, Watters, Selby. 112 Qi-v K,p'. ,p' , 7 ,7 v' i,F' P' V' P P' iP' P' P' W3 MMMAL M LQL EL L L L fvfv v -s wf-W' fva-rv wwf' M4 - - 5 -1 - 3 - - -M-MAME-aw! 1 4- -Y. A . S X e - - 6- INTERCLASS BOXING Ag Although Tulsa was not represented by a boxing team, an interclass tournament was held which lasted more than a week, and resulted in a lively finish. Mr. Simon in charge of the tournament, ran it off in a most V efficient manner, ably aided by some of his boxing boys. Q ln the heavyweight division Bill Moore and Bill Phillips fought a tiger battle, indeed the battle of the cen- tury. Moore played the role of Dempsey and won the decision over Phillips although the latter fought nobly. Curtain, in the junior welterweight division, displayed a thorough knowledge of the manly art of self-de- V fense. He won his division with ease Many of Rau's eagers were automatically entered and among the bat- tlers were Sappenfield, Grimes, McCullough, Goforth, jordan, Moore and others, and they acquitted them- selves noblv. ,E- The result of the matches follows: V Division Name Class .Jas l. Heavyweight Ivioore Senior r 2. Light-heavyweight Shannon Fresh. ' 3, Middle-weight Geiger Senior D 4. Welterweight Querry Senior YJ, 5. Alunior-Welterweight Curtain Fresh. x 6. Lightweight Prowse Senior 7. junior-lightweight Hinson Sophomore ev 8. Feather-weight Whitney Senior V 9. Flyweight Pray junior 10. Bantamweight Bailey Fresh. ll. IOS pounds Nesbeth Fresh. If? 12. 75 to ss pounds Sherrill Fresh. . Q 5 First row, left to right-Bailey, Nesbeth, Sherrill, Whitney, Pray. Second row-Curtain, I-linson, Shannon. 1 Back row-Coach Simon, Querry, Geiger, Moore. E.- 113 'S l y , v -4 1 T -1 , -4 w w w -wr -f -L wmv EENQBYEVSBEEZEQEEKEAWA ALMWA U ii ii hf-,n igh an .. i i 3 1 !WQ !W ! 'MT '! 1 Y 5 Q ! . b A D Quinn 1 gi Ill' A Lowe '91 Burharqs - f F A A iss' 1 1 114 :w a n n a IL rf f f'I'T 'Y fvm A - - - - - -W - T 1 A' Aly? , J W'L J , 5 4 ' i if ,ff Q 1 ' Q 135 ' ' ' ' 1 5 i 1-Q V W , V ... ' . . , e rv' EV ! 5 FI , H 5 gf. ' : ga I ? V T 3 Y V 'Q 7 -5 S -if Y 153 ,A 1 Q L5 -352 1 V y.,:. J.. at Q Y tg N I 11 A ..,, -... -.,,,5-,Mgr-qf?2'u,3-qfwzgwh wwqzw-1 1'Qp'S E,?w A A Eh EmQbL1a.a4fL.w:.gLAm:1hugifhv x1LLGum.,hMLA 'Q as if Q I CP ii I 1 N LV , H if Q? 1 Q ia Q53 -7 E4 A Qfaqx' ie' i C17 Q T? SENIOR VOLLEY BALL Top row, left to right-Bernie Davenport, Eva Eggleston, Olive List, Captain: Mildred lvliller, Billie Erwin Bottom row-Carol Murphy, Mona Watson, Melda Clements, Ruth Zink, Vondale Clements, Florence Stover, Isabelle Case. JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL .1 - . -. Top row, left to right-I-Iazel Simpson, Hila Church, Martha Hatcher. Bottom row-Georgia Lewis, Captain, Marjorie Pahmeyer, Eva Edgett, Edna Connor. SOPHOINIORE VOLLEY BALL I ' I I ...-1 id' ' 'Q. Top row, left to right-Glenna Carey, Ivlildrcd VunCleVe, Bessie Davenport. Bottom row-Jessie Hill, I-013 Bell, Mary Quinn, Captain, Darline XVilson, Stella Dixon. 116 L 4 494 tzsaizewz z gg-Zix x z s i mm i ' W E E E ! ! ! Y E3 . . . ,, ,.r..,...f' - . ' ' . I'.J7:4Q:f1 and FRESHMAN VOLLEY BALL A - L.', - ,Mis-:37' Q i Y Q f Q V e Top row, left to right--Marie Rankin, Betty Kirk, Celia Prey, ,Iessie Watson. Bottom row-Vada Mc- Keever, Oliefa Larcadc, Lillian Hatcher, Lucille Pahmeyer, Lillie Mae Williams, Helen Wright, Captain. , Y f r VOLLEY BALL I Volley ball, in spite of the fact that it was the first game of the season, was well supported by every class D and on account of the closeness of the scores the entire series was highly exciting. In the final game the seniors 5 came out victorious, winning all three sets in a manner worthy of their senior-istic prowess. X fi., az. 5 L GIRLS ATHLETICS K The Girls Athletic Department of Tulsa High School was this year given its rightful name of Health Edu- cation Department. Under the leadership of Miss Helen O. Carlson, this department has made rapid strides L toward becoming a real factor in the health of every T. H. S. girl. Miss Carlson comes to us from Detroit, Mich., and has introduced many new methods, including a course in individual work which ministers to the particular need of the girl. K U Not only has this department had as its mission the upbuilding of the physical girl, but it has also had the bigger task of working for good sportsmanship among the girls. L Too much honor could not be given the teachers, Miss Bertha Kirk, Miss Mildred Strohl, and Mrs. Willis Webber, of this department. In no department of the high school have the instructors worked more faith- k fully or interestedly than have these teachers, who have stayed at their post every afternoon coaching basket- , ball games or after-school swimming classes. To them goes the honor of producing the best interclass teams that T. H. S. has ever had. s 117 l A .. V.- A W , E W.. 2 -1 YY m e : Will .W H im i i! ii wiw i 5, QLQIQ,-Qs, ,MQ LMQQB L- LKIQ L.. 0'Q'n.iQ ajL.mli 'bwn.Qr,L.,jL. L 1 ,N 53 IJ? , Q, Hfqf' 3-A: 'EL :L f fl! R .FL if 1 1 CN , L is A 5 I iff I! 1 A ,. ,N I I Sf li I . ECA C271 QQ SENIOR CAPTAIN BALL A AQ.. Top row, left to rightffiernie Davenport, Iiva Eggleston, Olive List, Ivlildred IX4iller, Billie Erwin. Reon Denny. Bottom row-Carol Ivlurphy, Mona Vvhtson, Ixlelda Clements, Captain, Ruth Zink, Vonclale Cle- ments, Florence Stover, Isabelle Case, Doris Vv'ooCl. ,IIIN I OR CAPTAIN BALL 1 - -- ri al I 14,0 41. Top row, left to rigl'1tflXfIarjoric Pahmeyer, Eva Edgctt, Hila Church, Othcl Vvkivne. Bottom row-lvlabcl Burns, Georgia Lewis, Ivlaud Nlelvlorris, Nlartha llatcher, Edna Conner, Elizabeth NVall, Captain. SOPHOIWORE CAPTAIN BALL .4-. -we 'Me Top row, left to rightqjessie I-Iill, Glenna Carey, Mildred VanCleve, Mary Quinn, Bessie Davenport. Bottom row-Pauline Hancock, Dorothy I-Iogue, Vera Heatley, Elizabeth Staples, Darline Wilson, Stella Dixon 118 4 A. ,ffl .4' 4Q ..m nd nill -4 '-4 -4 4 ' 4 ?fvi'fvf,ifv vLg,3vilQvifgvQ Q ! ' Z FRESHMAN CAPTAIN BALL i-k 1 I .1 W-is Top row, left to rightilwlarie Rankin, Betty Kirk, Celia Prey, ,lessie NVatson. Bottom row--Vada Mc- Keever, Oliefa Larcade, Lillian Hatcher, Captaing Lucille Pahmeyer, Lillie Mae Williams. CAPTAIN BALL Heretoforc captain ball had been a slow game but this year it was one of the most exciting of all sports. The fact that it was a preliminary to basketball added to its favor. The Seniors lived up to their reputation and carried off hrst place, winning by a large score. But the underclassmen deserve much credit for the man- ner in which they played. They kept the Seniors on their toes every moment and put up a stiff fight until the last whistle was blown. P it P V V B V fi? Q r r l fa 'F 5 SF Q, 5,55 is 'BT A I, 'if FI ,-J 5 s 119 g x . Q1 WiKtf 'W'im'-iW lti-a-' zW iEi'W mi'i WW' dghrihhllgh LA LA A.. W l K s..- 7 E ,su tl Si kzv 1 i B? Q31 L 5.21 a .50 i 5 . ,Q -,uf af. , 1 S 52 J ii Q ,tl 13 ia 4 fa 1.. . ' SENIOR BASKET BALL Top row, left to right'--flnda Jenkins, Billie Irwin, Elsie Whitely, lxliss Strohl, Coach, Florence Grant, Captaing Dorothy Danford, Estelle Mclieever, Elizabeth Bell. Bottom Row-Doris Wood, Arthura Heather- ly, Isabelle Case, Vondale Clements, lN4ilclrecl lvliller, Reon Denny. Captain, IN4elda Clements, Florence Stover, Olive List, Lois Bates. ,JUNIOR BASKET BALL Top row, left to rightmToria Sharp, Martha Hatcher, Georgia Lewis, I-Iila Church, Edena Connor, Othel Wayne, Eva Edgett, Mable Burns, Captain. Bottom row-Mary jane Murry, Maud McMorris, Fay Ren- fro, Harriet Comer, Captain, Hrst team, Ramona Herron, Arvilla Hogue, Caroline Williams, Margie Pahmeyer. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL Top row, left to right--Darlene Wilson, Danafaye Burley, Glenna Cary, LolafzBell, Margaret Nething Lucille Bryan, Floy Ness. Bottom row-Ruth Cottrell, Dorothy I-logue, Mildred Van Cleve, Miss Mildred Strohl, Coach: Bessie Davenport, Stella Dixon, Vera Heatley. 120 A 1 z :eii-mz zsais z z z m ... lQL'M! lfjQ!QQ!Q lQ! lQ v4l - Ee H FRESHMAN BASKET BALL if Williams, Miss Kirk, Coach, lvlarguerite Guy, Madeline Noah, jennie Vise. Bottom row-Velma Mitchell, Marie Rankin, Lillian Hatcher, Jessie Watson, CaptaingOliefa Larcade, Dorothy lN4eyers, Mildred Barley, Top row, left to right-Catherine Noonan, Captainp Willa Mae Maines, Lucille Pahmeyer, Lillie Mac Celia Prey, Betty Kirk. Xi E BAsKE'rBALL , A -3 From the preliminary basketball games, the Seniors and juniors were triumphant over the underclassmen. In the games with the Freshmen howevcr, the juniors won by so much larger percentage than did the Seniors L that the juniors seemed assured of victory in the finals. The championship games were just a repetition of the previous games. Two ancient enemies faced each other and fought with all that was in them, each with the determination to carry off the 1924 championship U In the first quarter of the game, each team worked steadily and cautiously and at the end of the first half the score rested I5 to 10 in favor of the Seniors. It was in the third quarter that both teams did their best work. The juniors displayed marked ability in team work. while the Seniors fought to hold their own. The score tied I8 to 18. In the last quarter the Seniors brought forth their reserve strength and won the game 26 to 20. Team work of the Seniors' centers was the feature of the game. L S- F E il L M l ' - vs- fs v-fi was 'sie 'van ' vo. Q n iailaiw. :W sr meaow : ' m . , Q a l M - E '-561993 3 3 3 -! 1B .mia :SB 1 1 :QF is 1 TL.-If if 5 l E-vo 1 Q A 1 QQ' I I E YF' INDOOR TEAMS First row, left to right-Seniorsh-Elizabeth Bell, Estelle McKeever, Melda Clements, Mildred Miller Isa- belle Case, Florence Grant, Dorothy Sanford, Vondale Clements, Olive List, Florence Stover, Thelma Hen- dricks. Second row-juniors-Edena Connor, Martha Hatcher, I-lila Church, Maud McMorris, Arvilla Hogue, Yvonne Kelly, Helen Gilger, I-laz'el Simpson, Othel Wayne, Third row'-Sophomores-Vera I-leathly, Frances Mclntrye, jesse Hill, Lola Bell, Mary Quinn, Mildred VanCleve, Bessie Davneport, Dorothy I-logue, Josephine White, Mary Keith. Fourth row-Freshmen-Mabel Ryan, jesse Watson, Imogene Kelly, Celia Iliqey, Ixgldreqd Burley, Marie Rankin, Madeline Noah, Sadie Kornfeld, Dorothy Meyers, Marguerite Guy i ian atc er. INDOOR BASEBALL The Tulsa Oilers didn't have a cinch on the National game last spring. Nosirree! For down in the irls gym the game was played with gusto. For several weeks the crack of bats and the umpires' cry of foul iall, was heard during the training season of our feminine Ty Cobbs andiBabe Ruths. During these try-outs the four teams were chosen and preparations were made for a series of games. She sure swings a wicked bat, was a remark heard more than once during these games. Swing they must have from the scores they made. From the least to the greatest, these games were played, or in other words, from the Freshmen to the Seniors. The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 18-103 the Seniors, the Sophomores by a score of I8-10. Next the Freshmen tackled the juniors and lost by a greater score than that of any other team during these games, junior 28, Freshmen 18. 2 But the Stirijky Freshmen came back to the Seniors in a way that was surprising and only lost to them by points, - . That left as usual the juniors and Seniors final contenders for championship. The Seniors were fearful, ylet believing that in a pinch they would win, since they had won every thing except swimming for the last t ree years. The juniors started out with a bang and at the end of the third inning the juniors had a lead of 5 points. After that the Seniors came up and made the score much closer. As the Seniors had their last bat, they hoped to win. The juniors held them, however, and in the final inning they were unable to surpass the junior score, thus giving the juniors a victory of 13-10. The Seniors showed good sportsmanship in their defeat, a point in their favor as this was the first time they had had a chance to lose without excusing. 124 z z z z x z s z a i i i ...RW- S. ,fbi Jer . wr yer' QE mr mtv? 'i'L7jf,fillrvi0f 1l,V iff' swnrfxfflfw Q QQ! .4lQ?..1Q?a !iQ?4qQ3!qQ.4i,gk,v-1 -A .4wf.0?,t-QQ--'LQ4Wi?f-its-252-41?-si'ffv'cb'32'2?l Pg, TRACK TEAMS Sm Y E? First row, left to right-Seniors-Vondale Clements, Dorothy Sanford, Melda Clements. ivlildred lvliller, Florence Stover. Second row-juniors-Maud McMorris, Helen Gilger, Georgia Lweis. Katherine Iierst, si? Hila Church. Third row-Sophomores-Danafaye Burley, lvlarguerite I.,aForge, Genevieve Kiser, Glenna r Carey, Frances Aurandt, Dolores Sehoheld, Dorothy Hogue. Fourth rowiFreshmen-Betty Kirk, lviarie V Rankin, Celia Prey, ,Jessie Watson, Lillian Hatcher. TRACK 'il For the past month girls' track teams have been practicing long and ardently in the gym, high jump, broad jump, 50-yd, dash, 00-yd. hurdles, basketball throw for distance, baseball throw for distance, are the events in of the track tournaments. Each girl who enters into the meet has to complete in two of these events. According to the coaches some very promising track stars are being developed. The Freshmen team cs- pecially has some good prospects. From this same source we derived the information that lylelda Clements, :jg- Senior, and Georgia Lewis, junior are rivals for the high-jump contest. I Track practice has been held in the gym, but the track meet. which is to be held during the middle of lxflay lag. will be out in the open. TENNIS K 539 22 2 Top row, left to right-Vondale Clements, Louise Kehr, lX4artha Hatcher, lX1clda Clements, Dorothy San- ford, Tacie Bauder. Bottom rowgOlive List, Florence Stover, Eileen Cromwell, Ivlary Quinn, Frances lX4e- lntyre, Elizabeth1Bell, ng This year for the first time in the tennis history of T. H. S. a regular period was given over to the practice of 1 tennis. This gave the girls who wished to learn, a chance, and also gave a chance to those who wished to fur- K ther perfect their game. Miss Mildred Strohl, gym instructor was in charge of the class. IL After a few weeks of practice the tournament was started to determine who was to represent Tulsa in tennis at the state meet. -lj Tennis is the only sport in which a T. H. S. girl athlete can represent her school and receive an athletic T, L so every girl had a secret longing to be one of the chosen ones. Martha Hatcher, Mary Quinn, and Frances fig McIntyre received this honor. Martha and Mary played in the doubles and placed second in the state meet. ii 125 3154 -5234 GJ' g B I Vi' x- M fi, , , .x 1 , if 1 4 Q W 134 '15 'gh .L ' Y, 2 ., , , J 10'-, A - ' .full - ' ' Agni, 3335 N Q - . . A .M 5 F H 'x V 6, A ' . T V E75 .-v B' f 451 - .' - L a :T g,g3 J , gb 1 . ,, ,. ff sw ,Q - W. - ,,,f 3 QV! 1? 4' X 1 1 .1 . .A, ' , f A .f Snug-L. - 1. nf, 'igf M? 4 4 ' f':v pi 21,-Lp A ,Qs- 1 + A J K 3-Elf . 'ns s N gxkfqg . . Wfvgii' '.,,,.v-f ... df '- 2 'Q , V A mf J Nfl' M W H :,?,v XXX 126 -Q Q' A23 52 is ,X I .l 4 --av-- ' Tiff BGA IZATION -4. 'T 27 TW' T' Vw if in into :P wmv Tlvmvgi -1Q,Qf. .. i..wlLMQ-Ql.qQb:ll..!15Xg..23sfi..6g3 Al... L LSQJ... .. SQ .4 -? U ei si Fi Q?1 1 Q '? i CFS, 1-,dr 1 ,L 1 I 5:1 '-xv g G5 1 9. .X 1 SP! Q .! e W. . 5-cg.. - i l atm, ' E -WW .. ,,., . ...4 , .V 1 l 2 ! i f .., .,.,. ,,.i..,,W.,,,.,t. 4, . I. President ,,,,,,, , ,, Vice-President, Secretary, . , Sponsor ,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,....,,,-IOHN BEAUQHAMP ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,MlLDRED MAXEY ,,lDAVID MURRAY ,Miss B1.ANeHE MULLEN l l Top row, left to right--Bob Woolsey, Boys' Glee, john Campbell, Mildred lviaxcy, unior Class, Norman Drake, Lewis Coby, Stagecraft, Gregory Quinn, Booster Club: David Murray', Senior Hi-Y, Elizabeth VVare, Edith Baker, T. N. T., Marian Vensel, Mary' Elizabeth German, Girl Reserves, Frankie Mae Craig, Paul 1 Abbott, Freshman Class. Ze Bottom row, left to right--john Beauchamp, jr., Senator at large, Burton jordan, Senior Class, jake Ingra- ham, Athletic Association, lvliss Blanche lklullen, Sponsor, Jack Koontz, ,Iimmie Morgan, Sophomore Hi-Y, ' Richard Chauncey, Calvin Tinney, Sophomore Class, Bob Stone, T. Club, David Freeborn, Himie Markoxfitz, Senators at large. Senators not in thig picture-Pgilo Grimes, Senior Class, Earl Elkin, Senior Hi-Y, Barry Smith, Freshman Qi Hi-Y, Norris Crutch eld, Boys' lee. ai 128 33 swim if QU -'e'5f'emffal'toi-esfeH'eLT Wl'eal'fs? i f3ff'Sf1,,l'Wf,i i'Qi'2ffl'-ffz:fi- 5 A ly Qnil 4,144 vlmafib-i'L'ii Ai- anuvlglizl .ml .owl A Aglilgalla fvfv ' f f rv'-' 'f'1 '1P'MW - - ! ! ! .- -M! - - -W- A - 4 QP' ff? e 1 , Y E, G Top row, left to right-Arthur Whitely, chief Hling clerk, J. Durell Dunn, assistant manager, j. Turner ,s Q Horner, manager, Mrs. H. W. Peckenpaugh, director, Lawrence Judd, director, Efton Teel, Bookkeeper. , Bottom row, left to right-Don Francis Houser, third vice-president, Leland Towne, teller, Harry W. Day, G 1 president, Harry Goodman, first vice-president, Ralph Gore, second vice-president. Condensed Official Statement of the TULSA ,IUVENILE THRIFT BANK at the Close of Business March 3, 1924 og RESOURCES Lg cash .....,..,..,...,...,..,.,.,........,.,,..,..,...,,,.. 810,511.87 Q Tax Certificates .,....,................,,... 1,002.85 K Real Estate Mortgage Bonds ..... v... 1 ,500.00 we Postage Stamps ...............,........, . 13.41 rw Notes Receivable ,...,,............, 1,282.37 . Building and Loan Stock ........ . 5,848.00 K Savings Accounts .... ......,,..... 9 ,843.53 52 Revenue Stamps ................ .10 Total ...... . ...,......... ...,.. , ....., ....... 0 3 0,002.13 LIABILITIES Capital Stock and Dividend .......... ...,,., iii 3,769.81 l Auditor of Finances ....,.........,,. ......, 1 4,619.08 .gn Interest and Discount .......... 203.12 Profit and Loss ...................... 95.95 Common Stock ..............,.......,.. 5,598.57 L Stamp Redemption Fund .....,.. 5,715.60 Total .............,..,...,.......,., ....... S5 30,002.13 L The above Statement is Correct. ' HARRY W. DAY, President L GENE W. HARE, Cashier. .. , 129 kgs, 5 . . is - D ' 'A L' . -' A' T. T 'Qu it 1, if H -'T' 1? 4 Q' 5E13:5f3i1R1SQS1p-giigiifiiffii it AGQL AQA1EghE1QA3-5113115 LAQ fvrb REIT iSQli..'QiW !55fgi'i!2Ei'!38,E,fiZi.'Q,W QL' M ,hifi .1 abil .1 3 Vll 'xiii' ill ii 9 milf xc .Fl 35? T 1 -.1. i i fel it il th ,Wifi 3 T 1 Qi is! .1 A, KU x.J! ii QQ Sl' IQ? 'Jn ti! I 91 51539- xii'- iiiiisii QWAFTEHE U 653 ,.....-,ww .-,. - V v ' .3 is Top row, left to right-lay Tokeivs, Mr. Robert A. Russell, sponsor, Lynn Barrett, regentg Wade Arnold, chancellor knight. CNot1In picture Bottom row, left to right-Kirk Tuttle, vice-president, Luther Williams, secretaryg Roy Smith, treasurer, john Beauchamp, jr., bishop. A success far surpassing that of any other year has been the record of the I-li-Y Crusaders for the year 1924. Crusaders rendered a service of greater value to the school than ever before attempted, in portraying Christian young manhood in a confirmation degree ceremonial, sponoring extensive division work by establishing chap- ters in other towns over the state, carrying out a local program, more elaborate and variegated than that of any other club in high school circles, training and sending out several gospel teams which appeared in pulpits all over the state, establishing a degree system, so efficient that it was adopted by the State Boy's Work Com- mittee, and a training for better manhood of the boys in the high school. Due to the work of Mr, Robert A. Russell, sponsor of the club, the local crusaders have developed a most powerful organization. The largest single undertaking of the crusaders was the staging of the largest banquet ever to be held in T.l-l.S.1 the annual Mother and Son banquet, held in the high school cafeteria,March l2,which was attended by over five hundred mothers and sons. At this time, both first and second degrees of the ceremonial work were presented to the mothers for the first time. To the domestic science and home economics departments, the clubs are indebted for their help in decorating the cafeteria and serving the banquet, This banquet is gaining wide publicity thru its use by the Crusaders, and may become a city affair by next year. Another of the largest undertakings of this year's clubs was the forwarding of the Pre-Easter Morning De- votional services, held at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of the five weeks of lent, and a service each morning of Passion Week, concluding with an open sunrise meeting Easter morning, at the high school, at which, The Resurrection was presented. The morning devotions were conducted by boy leaders the first three weeks, after which, adult laymen led meetings for two weeks, concluding with the pro- minent ministers of the city conducting Passion Week services. These meetings had an attendance which is a compliment to the lasting effect which Hi-Y work has had upon the boys of the high school. ,130 we 4 - i .- - .... . . l'5i!F'r P' P' . 1'J QV't QP' f D7 P' QF' lidiiiiiix l5..i4u.fi U ww L 1 ' 1 3311.4 nan i 5 5 ,'XPDl'OYlI11flfClX 5l'wo?l'hirds ol' lvlcmbcrs ul' Bcn Hur, Quo Vadis, and Holy' Grail Chapters. ' Q 5 l l V jyrr. if 3 QM,-l F i S , l 5 A iq ,figs -K l i 1 5 ., . ,if r - H 5 ik :ms 1 1 Firwt Dcgrcc Ceremonial Team Prayer Formation , I I R M. l l 9 f .Fi 46,5 5 7, ill W rs, . X , 1 Y N Q randi' s , , . , l :.- K.. , -395 Sccond Dcgrcc Ceremonial lncam 55 sail kyi 131 P K. iq. N V Www, , fx, -..,:,-. , . ..w...,...,,,.,,T......,, ,, ,- , -,.,. A ,A In :...,kg:.T .,... . - ..,., ---- -I.-k---gf-f--,L-5f'-Y--5-fg-fry -----: gg,-U5 ' A V Hi I, ' f-Q.: W .ww -iw: 1 -I ,' W: 'YQ-3 f:,w'm1-I . - 'Y W! , 131 11- mf 4 r. f fy !w !E !Qi ! !El - i it 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 14 -39' 1 as 1 I 4 eiiiit L y 11,1,,,...,....,.,.1,1111,1111....1N111r T' 1 'W- rr -me 11 ffr ' ' ' A-S I 1 5 - 1 I ,I 1 g 1 s i . .i:,V H I kd V Ylkfi .1 . 5 l ,c-alll . ' ' , ,. 'E ' ..... -4-1-...11---- 1 1 1 I if , . 1 1 1 'A 5 1 ' il President .1.11.....1.,. 1 ...,.1...11........ KATHRYN LAIN Vice-President 1........ .,.......1. .... V I RGINIA LOCKWOOD Sponsor ....,,1, ...,.,.11 M ISS GEORGIA WATSON Secretary 1.,,,1,1,,. .,1.1,,,,,.,...,..,.,. I-I ELEN KLINE Treasurer ........,..........1.... ......1 .,... .... . ,.........OLIVE LIST It shall be the purpose of this club to create a spirit of true friendship in our schoolg to stand for high idealsg to render ser- vice to othersg and to promote the mental, physical, spiritual and social growth of our members. The outstanding incidents of this year have been the Big-and-Little-Sister eventsg Hi-Y.-G.R. Banquetg Week-end trips to Friendship Lodgeg Easter Sunrise Service: and the Dad-and-Daughter and the Mother-and- Daughter Banquets, as well as the sponsoring of the Girl Reserves Pageant. The faculty sponsors have been exceedingly kind and helpful, heartily supporting every movement made for the club's improvement. Striving toward the ideals set forth in our purpose, we have aimed for the development of the highest type of Christian girlhood. 132 .1 Mfg 'Q' 'I tem X f x z i i i x i iigl i Z ! ! !- ! ! l iw ull, if CLUB if fill! W ' J si E535 . ! -ur-fm-M-W-W--,...i.,.,.,.,... .,., ..,.,,,, .. . . . V,,. , T - ' V kk kv . ,,.,... W A. . M 1 T l T , E . i . ,A . ,, , ff. ll , ,..., vs.. ,s sa! ..,, - ....,......,.............,..flQ,i,,...,.....::f.Zl..': I President ..,..7,,,,.,......,..... ,.,.......,,... L YNN BARRETT Vice-President ,.,.,,,, ....... W ILLIAM FI.EETwooD Sponsor ,,,,,,,,..,,,,. . ,A,..,, MR. M. L. WARDELL Secretary ....,7. .,7...,,7,Y,,,..,,.,, L ORENE FURROW Treasurer ,,......,... ...,7,,..7,,,,,, 7,..... I QATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN The T-Club Peanut Throwersn and Dog Catchers had to work doubly hard this football season due to the fewness of big home games. However, the club undertook the second presentation of Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, and through the faithful work of its members, the treasury was built up to approximately 575000. The constitution was revised for the Hrst time since the club was organized and the amendments give hono- rary members many privileges which they did not have here-to-fore. Tlrgs organization took an active part in the Norman meet as usual and donated about five hundred dollars to t is fund. This work was accomplished under the direction of the new sponsor, Mr. M. L. Wardell. Although the club was not so outstanding in its work as in the years past, many precedents have been established which will be of value in the coming years. Among these were the home-coming party held during the Easter Vacation for the High School Alumni, and the numerous programs and entertainments which were given during the club meetings. V 138 t. r . r r Y Y r i H TQ Y s L L L1 ni 1 Y T L L . . . M , M ,,,.. - ,, , Qilmiaimzm. . ri ' it il ' i s T' TY WYT YTW TT' T' - -M- f- - - - -M-M - - -. - S3 i -Q., ey .EW 1 . P1 1. as l 4 a .,,. 5, 1 VE? Va .1 1 r a E J 1, ia iii A-5-F' l ESUQETEH QLU5 xi - , .,.. , .. :J Y X , L.,,., ,-,, ,. . .-,... ...-,, President. . ,,,, . ,,,,, . ,,,, Dizi.BiiR'r MLICULL0llKLrl Vice-President. .. BILL lvloomi Secretary.. ,,,,. .,.,.A,,,,, . . , C HARl iasg Roi-mms bponsor ...,. .. . . . NIR. ROY lisinom' Ireasurer. ,,,,, . . . . .Hismaia MAR'lilN Organizations are knoxxn by what they accomplish. The Booster Club has, in the past year, greatly ex panded, and its purpose of aiding the school activities has been realized. Last year, the club made extensive preparation to promote the ideals for which it stands, and this year, under the leadership of Delbert Mc- Cullough, it has been more than successful. The Thanksgiving Day football parade, the best and most beautiful of its kind ever to wend through the thoroughfare of Tulsa. was held under the auspices of the Booster Club which has been faithfully sponsored by Mr. Roy lnbody. The one purpose of the Booster Club, to advertise and aid Tulsa High School in all her interscholastic en- deavors has been accomplished, and this years success has laid the foundation for prosperity in the future. The officers and members of the club have expectations for the years to come, as T. H. S. really needs this en- thusiastic band of loyal workers to back all its undertakings. The winning of the Sapulpa football game 3-0 can be attributed, to a great extent, to the supporting student body, who out-cheered even the Sapulpa rooters on their own Held of battle. The Booster club stirred the spirit of Tulsa High, and as a result, a large crowd attended. ,. - '-'-'--'-- uiinnri'-1 Top row, left to right--Himie Markowitz, Roy Selby, ,lake lngraham, Tom Maxey, john Beauchamp, Jr., Charles Robbins. Third rowsCharles Goforth, H. VJ. jones, Burton jordan, George Watson, Kirk Tuttle, David Freeborn, Gregory Quinn, Harold Adkison, Heber Martin, George Norvell, Gerald McCracken, Gene Hare. Second row-Otis Snow, Inez Wood, jean Alexander, Elizabeth Bell, Lorene Furrow, Delbert McCullough, Tee Kay, Nell Wood, Mary Louise Stalker, jay Toevs, William McClarin, Norris Crutchfield. First row-Wade Arnold, Gordon Dunn, Genevieve Trinder, Thelma Hendrick, Nell Buckner, William Moore, ,John Mullins, Alice Mae Kistler, Mildred Maxey, David Murray, Theodore Thompson, Lynn Barrett. 131+ 4. ,, .. .. a ,, aeaizaixmzeiiz x zms zaa i i igewm ,J N1 V' V, Y' rj IT YT f ilY QJ M' 'vnJ'f'v.lY v V v V 'Q .i'xv f ' ng' fel. 7' Y X ,X Ti: , N 1.47, ,L 15+ fl ,z l 522' 54? i -Pf'1Wi Top row, left to right-Ella Bland, Elsie Whitely, Minnie Dugan. Louise Ncsbit, Lenore Turnquist, Ruth ,Qllli Turner, Vera Grubbs, Ethel Lytel, Edith Baker, May Bohan, Herbert Finnell, Chessor Bowles, Miss Lesslie. Second row, left to right-Helen Baker, Mina Baker, Inda jenkins, Thelma Hankins, Leona Pender, Nancy xii Bohlander, Ingrid Brandborg, Mildred Fields, Hildred Benninghoff, Erdine Shiek, Carolyn Cline, Wanda Folks. Q 1, -A Third row, left to right-Gladys Daulton, Mary Carver, Alma Dillard, Elizabeth Ware, Dorothy Davis, Frances Thornton, Louise Clear, Velma Rogers, Wilma Moore. iv ' ik :SMT President .........,..,. .......,... M mms DUGAN Vice-President ,.,.,..., .....,,.. C Hizsson Bowtss if?-33 Secretary ....,,.,... .,.,........ D oizormr Dnvis Treasurer ,...,,. ....... L ENORE TURNQUIS1' ,f Sponsor ...,,., .......,...... M iss Lassus N1 'l Fifi rf' P The T. N. T. Club is composed of students who intend to become teachers, after they leave high school. The membership of the club is thirty-six, which is the greatest number in the c1ub's history. The purpose of this organization is to furnish helpful and entertaining programs to the prospective teachers. A hike to Lost City was one of the outstanding social features of the year's program. The club also enjoyed ' i a Christmas party with a tree which held amusing presents for each member. In the early spring, juniors, who intend to take the Normal Training course in their senior year, were pledged into the club. lui' The success of the club this year is due in a large degree to Miss Jessie Lesslie, sponsor, and Mildred Fields E and Minnie Dugan, presidents the first and second semesters respectively. The motto of the club is, Service IEW our Watchword, progress our aim. A torch is the emblem. T ' 5 The club was organized in 1920 with Miss Lilian Schenk as sponsor. At that time the club consisted of l eleven charter members. Last year, under the guidance of Miss Lev-Ellen Gilliam, sponsor, and Flossie .54 jenkins, president, the club grew to the number of twenty-two. 135 LE iilfil L i T M g W, , T., g , ,... i is -- ,ga . A ' if 'W' ' if .' ', ff it , M , , L- 13,- ' Q l l l l i ' i l 1 i l l l 4.44 Ji fx V 'W' '1Qvv1fin'ie 'Tim 'v 'fin .',i'1fi'ii, 1,?.q'i'if'-wi '1 L UE 3 4 Cm, Zi ?l L33 fi Ita: i I if .qt Ly.: Lfff lI',L'l1lillil Q ii ii D 1 if D I A, . .- I iklyl. . iv'-'W rr'-'Wir' X 7 wif-M 1 1' 2 I ' I , EJ i ., .3 E I ' I Q e HEC? L 3 ly X X I Vx, I , I !' 1 f ' M J I i N J 1 J . J J I ,Q Nj! lf' NIJ X x, - lm fs, F ii I I S4 r' In -I ag I gg , I il' 1 I ' - .Ls ik'-X. ill In ,v'W .ii ,liz i I I WL 'lf I L ,, I - 1 'V Left to right-Lenore Turnquist, Louise Hickok, Anna Reagan, Helen Reardon, Viroqua White, Bernice I 1 Erkenbach, lnda Jenkins, Leslie Strait, Lucile Darnell, Kathleen Fountain, Leona Freeman, Irene Barnes, 1 A Elizabeth Brewer, Rama Kelly, Isola Morton, Bessie Bryce, Leona Graham, Elsie Whitely, Doris Avery, I Melda Clements, Grace Fisher, Evalyn Heath, Eva Edgett, Justine Kentzell, Evalyn Hood, Louise McCutcheon I Virginia Lockwood, Mr. E. E. Crerie. I If lvl President, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.s, .,,,... K ATHLEEN FOUNTAIN I . . - - iw? Vice-President ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,.... V IRGINIA LOCKWOOD lei? Secretary-Treasurer ,,l.,,.,,, ,....,..,.,... I RENE BARNES in Publicity Manager ,.,,,,,, ,,..,,.., L ouisa HxcKoK I I , X The Mendelssohn Club, which is composed of girls in the advance music classes, was reorganized in Feb- UST ruary with a dependable group of officers. Although it is primarily a musical organization, and not a social club, the members had many delightful times, especially in the initiation of the new members. r Year before last the club won third place in the Norman contests, while for the last two years it has captured :QQ second honors. . 1 In the preceding years the club has been in charge of Mrs. Lila Wade -Harrell, but this year, in her absence Mr. E. Edwin Crerie became director. He is well suited to fill this position because of his ability and his ,Qt talent along musical lines. He is the composer of a number of songs, among them the famous I'se Done bfi See'd'er Calliker Mule and The Year's at the Spring. 1 Mrs. Mary R. Brown, a new addition to the teaching force, is the accompanist of both the Boys' Clee and QL Mendelssohn Club. The Club was first organized in 1917 under the direction of Mrs. Harrell, with a member- I 'I' ship of twelve, Since then, it has grown to a number of approximately twenty-six. The club won first place 1 in the state contests until 1922, making a record of six First places. 'f'Cl:sf 138 .Q JM' N 'Q rf , ' i f ,eggvf .v'. lbrfflff' iv'.-Wi an , '- Q'i?22lg3igf5?3.lESfll.lligiiiifliiiiEW ' 'W 'A .i fi. QU- ifY', ?Y ji 11171 'W W fi W as .4'LQ,:ig..a glgclifip.L5'Q13.4efQil4itfesi-1GfQ3!qgQ..-it L45 ways J -4 r -'im ' 1 'Q i I2 f t X -I x K 'lr x Ywlm j,, , YQ TJ mi J 31 X941 if Left to right- Wendell Smith, Mr. E. E. Crcrie, Alfred Crowell, Bill 1V1cClarin, Lewis Coby, Norris Crutch- field, Bill Gray, Don Wheat, Clyde Stone, George B. NVatson, Norman Wright, Paul C-ould, Howard Skinner .Q Ed Warren, Floyd Cummings, David Murray, Tom Dilbeck, Floyd Bright, William De Groot, Ed Wright, I 1 Ben Querry, Bob Woolsey, Ivan Swain. f President ,,,,.i..,,... ,i.., ...,.,.,,. W ENDELL SMITH Vice-President., ,,,,t,, ,,,,.,,,i,,,,,tt ,,,.,,. . , ,THEODORE THOMSPON Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,.,. ....,.,,.. ,,,,,,ii,,,.. G E o RCE WATSON ' Senators ,.,,i,,,.i,,.,i,.,... ,,,,,. B on Wootsxzv, Nomus CRUTCHFIELD The Hi-Glee Club is now having its filth successful year as a high school club and musical organization. Organized in the fall of 1919, by Walter Sehoggen, the club flourished and succeeded in carrying off second honors in the Boys' Glee contest at Norman in 1920. ln 1921, under the leadership oflvlr. Sehoggen, the club Set a high standard by winning first place at Norman- In 1922, and 1923, the club, supervised by E. Edwin Crerie, continued the good work, winning first place both years, making a total of three nrst place shields and one second in four consecutive years. ln the success of the annual Hippodrome, staged by the lvlusic Department for the benefit of the Norman fund, the Hi-Glee has always been an 'important factor, The Clee Club of 1924 helped make a success of this years Hippodrome which was the most elaborate per- formance yet staged by the school. Besides this, the club has made numerous appearances in assemblies and school functions, which have raised the musical standards of the high school and community. 139 N j, 3 1-553 If 1 ia ,,, J Wi 1-s--al 1 1:55 231. 1- 1 15551 33:13 Q, ,,. 2 1 if 1 ,Mai mg? .A r f't lF 1 -wwe-fi'in 1-:fave ii1iffs's'ft Qi' 5-2951 21515 giigffih V -ftfiii, sais, in SQQSQ EQES SQE S SQQQTS UW ra 1 Q L1 2. 1 ll h ?-,-is if- 1 A I 1 in 1 if I eggs I sa I FUBLHQATHQNE TLTLSA SCHOOL LIFE-Y-FIRST SEMESTER Top row, left to right-Lloyd Goodson, Miss Eve Finson, l-larold Adkison, Blanche Ledbetter, Lester Danforth, Maurice De Vinna. Bottom row, left to righthEd Warren, Calvin Tinney, Margaret jones, Norris Crutchheld, Gertrude Good- man, jay Toevs. ' It is the purpose of the Tulsa School Life staff to give the students who are interested in journalism practical experience in all phases of newspaper work, and at the same time give to the school at large a weekly paper. containing the news of the school. The Tulsa School Life staff for the fall term, under the guidance of Miss Eve Finson, set out at the beginning of the year to organize the staff for the entire semester, giving each member a chance at the city editors desk. It determined to a large extent the policy of the paper for the school year 1923-1924. The members of the staff put into practice the principles which they had learned in journalism I the previous spring. It was their purpose to serve the school by publishing a true account of the school news which could be used in future years as a definite historical record. That they fulfilled their purpose can be proved by the fact that an exceedingly large number of students filed their papers in order to keep them as a sort of memory book. Two new features, The Gossip Shop and Lee Field Dirt made their appearance in the paper The latter contained humorous sketches of the football squad. lt was discontinued at the close of the football season. In preceding years the papers were issued every Tuesdav, but this year the date was changed to Wednesday in order to give the staff time to collect the news of the week-end, and have it printed. Heretofore, this sort of news was usually printed in the issue a week later. 150 A -v 'A ' if- .sw .iw A' -2' T ' 1' f i 'wif' i 5155- 'SHE wr r z z z x x z z s . s r' 00.-lgL54l1. 4l 5.41 TEE-4ll.. 45 -4 UMA- 4 f b'l i9' ia'ia'lf'Lt,.s?i9!i's'ia i it'WlafvcWefs'Va il f TULSA SCHOOL LIFE-SECOND SEMESTER Top row, left to right-Lester Roberts, Helen Onan, john Beauchamp, jr., Lillian Slutzky, Robert Griggs, Mary Rose, George Goodale, Helene Baird, james Stevenson, Phyllis Reis. Bottom row, left to rightMLloyd Goodson, Ollie Lybarger, Elizabeth Ware, Harry Goodman, Miss Iona Irish, Arvilla Hogue, Charles Halm, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Luther Williams. Aer, . NLM L r Y is Q Y V V E .5-Y. V r t 1.2: . 13,3 Y, Q l , gg Sixteen new students and one from last years' staff undertook the editing of Tulsa School Life in the second semester, under the guidance of Miss lona Irish, The entire staff with the exception of the business manager fi? was given a chance to edit the paper, by the system of changing the staff every two weeks. The Detectif, a special column forming the humorous section, contained the only jokes printed. A hu- k morous story, showing the lighter side of the institutions of the school. was given each week. The i'Scrip- -Q31 torium introduced each week the best theme found in the English department. This often included contest Q themes which won prizes, Persons who were deemed worthy supporters of the Tulsa spirit, and the ideals of l the institution, were presented each week in 'Shadows of the Great Spirit, X A review of new and old books, and a snappy introduction to new authors, in which students would be in- 5' terested, were given in Between the Book Ends. ln the desire to express to the students purely American fi ideals, the editorial column was headed with A Creed for Americans. The Public Service Company of this l city offered a prize for the best advertisement written each week. Each member of the staff was required to Jie, compete in this contest, and was thus given practice in a different line of work. ,Sami 'Ji iii l 141 FE, fm Sa' t E , P1 , ff- -4. 1 -1 -1, ' -1 iw if if Eiiii5Q'.,hlgS??jal-Eau HiEniT5A ii3AfiL5'iLi i.em,-pifi.g.Qn2 lam si, A W-TS 1 -7 HT .Ali Fla? 1. lf ,YN Q' Sl' ' l' 'S fl' W ' M W . ' T ,law ' L' f' If . T Tl!Q'FEpgFl.. a-fs, E 5,531 I llfeil , , l- 1924 ToM-ToM STAFF ?,,'?s I fa' lifil .I I l , I I --4 l.,.f I , I land Smal 1 'ffl I-1 V35 , .v-I TQQVQI limi! 1- Mil will Ibfffl I lla 'L,' E' 1: JAUYVERTISINCI STAFF Qffg' Norris Crutchfield, Gertrude Goodman, Thelma Hendrick, lnez mood, lizithryn Lain, Harold Adkifzon , fll S fl l C1IRc1LII.AI'IrvN SI'.xFFZ Gene Hare, Florence Grant, Lester Danforth, Ed Warren AI'HI.ETIr: S'l'.XIfIfI Burton jordan, Lloyd Goodson, CBoys'l Olive List, Blanche Ledbcttcr, fGirl:'H di F14 T 5 QQ BIOCJRAI'HY STAFF: .N Charles Robbins, Margaret Merrill, Phyllis Reis, Marcellette Grant, Margaret jones, Kirk Tuttle I' FEATURI5 STAFF1 Wade Arnold, jean Alexander, Kathleen Fountain. Lorene Furrow ORGANIZATION STAFF: ,A jay Toevs, Elizabeth Bell, Genevieve Trinder 'SQ ART STAFF: M Donald Camblin, Viva Bilyeu, Bill Moore, Margaret Cummings, Winifred Stahl SNAP SHOT STAFF: W john Blair, Helen Vensel, Dorothy Winkler, Summers Baker, joseph Kornfeld, Maurice DeVinna 'oillf PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Lynn Barrett, jean Alexander, Bob Moore, Isabel Case, Elizabeth Brewer, Edwin Bauer, William Fleetwood, rj-3,?25'l Savoy Lottinville, jolly Russell DIRECTORS: Miss Adah Robinson, Art, Miss Eve Finson, journalism wil -Yay? JJ Y ? bv1f,i1 'i:?,7,- J rv' j QW' j P' Hqi l llnilfin iillidgl Z A.. A.. I ..liQ!l ! !iE! !E33 3iQ! iQ?- EEFQZEQ-T Y g 1 53? Quai. svtaiiiisi es' - a - - Y Y QQ- PINE CONE TROOP NO. 2 sw. F .. ,Zu 55 . I V '55 X 7.4 . L, Top row, left to right-Moneta Izzard, Mildred Day, Catherine Burris, Alice Fcnner, Miss Humphrey, Elizabeth Rombeau, Miss Fisher, Virginia NVilliams, Frances Aurandt, Alice McConnell, Sara Hollingshead, K Virginia Finstermacher. , Bottom row, left to right-Ruth Simpkins, Mary Elizabeth McCray, Mary jane Thompson, Luclare Chick, juanite Ahoults, Rosmary lv1cGuire, Anna May Howard, Miss Wherry, Youlin Martin, Beatrice Williams. E . iff? The Girl Scout movement in the United States is concerned chiefly with preparing girls for effective and hap' py citizenship and participation in the life of their country, through the right use of their leisure time. A The movement was started by Mrs. Juliette Low in 1912 at Savannah, Georgia, as an outgrowth of the Girl Guides of Great Britain. While Girl Scouts Incorporated, is represented on the International Council U ' of Girl Scouts and Girl Guides, and is part of the general world movement of Scouting for young people, found- ed by Sir Baden-Powell, it is a separate organization. Pine Cone Troop No. 2 of Tulsa High School is one of the nineteen troops in Tulsa. Pine Cone has an en- Q rollment of thirty-two scouts, forming four patrols. This troop has only been on register since january l, K 1924. The troop is led by Miss Lola Fisher, the captain, Miss Anita Humphrey, the lieutenant, and Miss ' mg Gertrude Ford, Miss Ada Hanna, Miss Emma Lee Snuggs as assistants. Scouts not represented in the picture are Frances Preisker, Ruth Fulling, Dorothy Barton, Geraldine Bru- ner, Lorena Vincent, Ruth Bridges, Delphi Browning, Betty Pierson, Helen Freeman and Madonna Kessler. Te-Q 143 ' lv is af, -. - -. -. if QF -gg, - - - - - -isis .j'i.QhlEAiEni ffl3Av i i ilw ' Q2 , , ' X vi if 'EY if M vli 'QC 522 .ln '. Q fi 'L S T 'Q Wi-'Q W..'as EQ,-'als 7!te'4fi.'fQs'zsi f'..e3Q'f--asf-'is it-'isa USM-Qi'-mi Y-'SM i M2331 l , Q ' CQ Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are i 4 e+'f recognized in Tulsa High school through the Tulsa 1 Chapter of the National Honor Society ofthe Secon- 15'Q darv Schools of the United States. To be eligible Q for 'election to this society, a student must have a l scholarship rating in the upper one-fourth of his i ' 1 i class and must be able to show high ratings by his , ww, clasp and club sponsors in his service on committees 2 or vblunteer work, in his leadership when elected to 1 ofhces, and in general character and attitude. Not 1 l more than fifteen per cent of each graduating class , A f r may be elected, but Eve per cent of any class may ' , 51. r lt, . be elected at the close of the junior year. l M - X i The senate of our High School sponsored the for- 1 mation and organization of the society last year. SQL The shield designed by the Senate committee in l923 symbolizes the four objectives towards which 2 fl at the applicant for membership in the Honor Society l ' ' K must strive, the book signifying scholarship, the 1135 lp QI Hag service, the torch, leadership, and the Great ,, 1 Spirit stands for character. Tulsa has taken the 1 I 3 forward step among the high schools in having a wx v l very impressive initiation which was written by Mr. Robert A. Russe . Q Q This year, under the .leadership of Margaret - Q Dubbs, president, Katherine Hubbard, vice-presi- J., Q dent, Phyllis Reis, secretaryg and Evelyn Maurer, Q, treasurer, with Miss Blanche Hanna as sponsor, the X' club had made the advance step of promoting the 'I recognition of worthy students. 3, The second ritual for the installation of members was held in General Assembly, May 16, 1924. Y Q1 Top row, left to right-john Beauchamp, Elizabeth Brewer, Kathryn Lain, Lyndes Stone, Scott Sappen- field, Theodore Kieft. Bottom row-Louise Nesbitt, Evelyn Maurer, Mar aret Dubbs, Wade Arnold, Kirk T ttl J T g ' u e, ay oevs. dh IM i W T . 'J 5 ff iv' aw ffvp vo rr' ir' 2 2 W 423295 6494 61 llllgsllfl fg 4... 'Yagi ' 7 v- 1 v- y fy f yilf,yii,'f:1vwfv fvlifsv t ri' gl l' 5941 11 a ll l Ai GM l' 4' 2- '4 l - Fu 38 Top row, left to right-George Downing, Harry Goodman, Lawrence Malone, Lee Borah, Paul McBride Earl Elkin, joe Elkin, Cal Durnen, Russell Ridgeway, Warren Dodd, Harold Streator, Lester Danforth. Q23 Bottom row, left to right-Charles D. Thomas Csponsorj, Silas Lang, Arvilla Hogue, Hattie Lolley, Helen k Long, Margaret Harris, Wilfred Lane, Paul Bodenheimer, Harold Fox, Charles Teel. GH President ,..........,,... . ......... LESTER DANFORTH Vice-President ,............,..,.. ,......, I-I ARRY GOODMAN 35,3 Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,,,..,,. ,.,,..,,.,, j Essna FRANcisco L Sponsor ....,.................,. .. ..,..... ....,., C HARLES D. THOMAS ij This club is composed of high school students with a special interest in the study of agriculture the purpose of which is to give its members a practical problem of their own work out at home, in order that the classroom le- work may be made of greater interest. K Each member chooses a project according to his personal desires. He obtains instruction in three principal ways, by reading government bulletins, through personal visits of the instructor, and through discussions during regular meetings of the club. L Each member is required to keep an exact record of the time, cost of seed, tools, fertilizers, plants purchased, gf? and all other expenses incurred in the development of his project. He is also required to keep an exact ac- count of all receipts derived from his project. After the project is completed a final report with a story of X the experiences during the completion of his project is given. This is then verified by the parents and the WT, grade of work reported upon by the instructor. A high school credit is given provided the work has been done satisfactorily. The owners of the best projects are awarded prizes from some of the civic clubs. The project method is not new. Instructors, who have had a set purpose for the accomplishment ofa de- I finite end, have used this method for many years, even though they did not call it by that name. In arith- ' metic we have been accustomed to assign specific problems to set before the student definite questions for his study period with a definite goal in mind. The project method in agriculture is for the same purpose. k jonathan Swift, once wrote, Whoever makes two ears of corn or two blades of grass grow where only 'fa the one grew before does essential service to his country. This might be used as the motto of this club. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy. Being believers in this saying led us to adopt the plan of L having occasional picnics at which all members join in a wholesome good time. -QR ll. 1 me if -wf Y i -11 'da'-lr, -1 f '1F?i5w'1zt-i,fi ?fstf'1g mi Q01 11 w mv Et 3255.-rtsmrfltlmfsJLiEf?pliQLfQLianimlgitpg0 LA T' an - A S- N 'Ir' iff.. ' I .. T R c c - - - .. 'w.. m VL 1 .B- I1 ni I1 1 1 'A- l g S,-3' 'PF J I at al' J -2 l mat ta r .gafssigr aff-fi R,- wi 'S I N.. If I 'fffbf af -.ob ' Se.-'V .g ..t.i3t,.1:.f.api ' iz ,M . Ei-lt . ,, I 4 . . , ,. A Q if if A -7 .7 I sf 15 5 4 5 X A 2 ' ' i 3 gy Rigas . Q is 'A' f Y' e J I 3 v 'l 4 ' fe ' Q J l 'f' 5, .i i . , . .A Top row, left to right-lxlr. Anthony, Frank Piro, Dick Kramer, Norman Drake, Lewis Coby, Clarence Anderson, Claude Dunlap, David Silvan, Harold Worley. Bottom row, left to right-Raymond Crowe, Charles Hunt, Taylor Sargent, Clyde jacobs, Arthur Whitely, Richard jackson, Ed Warren, Arthur Crilly, Paul Steel. Director, .,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,, C. ANTHONY Superintendent ,..,..,,, ..,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, F R ANK L. PIRO Secretary .,..,,,..,i,i,c. ,,,S,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,i,c,,.,,,i,.,,i,, D ick KRAMER Senators ,,...... .,,..,, N ORMAN B. DRAKE, LEWIS S. CoBY The Stage Craft Club has completed its fourth successful year and is becoming one of the foremost organi- zations in Tulsa h' h h l. T ' ' ' ' ' lg sc oo he Club s strict adherence to its motto, Our Service is Our Loyalty, has largely contributed to its success and popularity. Through their own Constitution members are made directly responsible for proper care of the stage and all equipment. The members are selected, not according to their popularity but according to their ability to think, plan and then put forth good honest work in completing whatever task they undertake. They receive no pecuniary reward for their services but receive school credit on a basis of time devoted to the work. Stage- craft always has and is strivin f ffi ' , , g or greater e ciency in its work and for closer cooperation with other organi- zations and departments of Tulsa high school. The following are some of the leading productions which have been successfully staged this year' The Servant in the I-l D ' ' ' ' ' ouse , r. jekyl and Mr. I-lyde,' ' Sooner Minstrels,' S A ,Joseph and His Brethren, , Stop Thief, Charm School, Macbeth, I-lippodromef' and She Stoops to Conquer. 146 3 2 2 : 5 5 iff 'yr v- v- F f Y ray- ii lfvvvfv. was- .- L' -' '- A - Elia- '- '-im-MAMA -it - 'Ei' ,tl it TCTTCTC TQ- W W ,sig i T A I fg- l Top row, left to right-Principal Merle C. Prunty, Miss Helen O. Carlson, Girls' Physical Director, E. W. Rau, Boys' Physical Director, Roy Selby, vice-president. A Bottom row, left to right-Scott Sappenfield, cheer leader, Gene Hare, secretary, Bill Kelley, presidentg uf.. Charles Goforth, treasurer, jake Ingraham, senator. LL fig The Athletic Association is a council composed of student representatives elected by the school, faculty 'and sponsors. It is the duty of the Athletic Association executive committee to control the funds and methods L of the athletic system in Tulsa high school. Through the medium of this council the requirements for all ff 4 awards ,including T's and numerals, are determined. The executive committee meets once a week. As a result of these meetings thc requirements for all ath- letie T's were again raised over last year. A player must score half the possible points in his event, or play ' half the possible time to secure a T. This body also approved a girls' subaathletic association. A new emblem was given the girls for inter-class work. This emblem is in the shape of an oval T and is given to each girl who attains 100 points during her school career. The class numeral requirement was also raised to the same X requirement for a T. Through this body, Life Saving emblems are given to boys and girls who pass the junior .gr and senior Red Cross life saving tests. l' The success of the Athletic Association depends largely upon the support given it by the faculty sponsors, and in Mr. Rau, Mr. Inbody, Miss Carlson, Miss Strohl and Mr. Prunty, the Association has had untiring help. These sponsors have faithfully attended all meetings, and all work of the executive committee has met Y with their full support and approval. L L.. 5 f.. Lriial 1 7 ' 'tl 4 :I t if Q Q A C i A if 1: 'Q 1 -QS 2iQO Y iv ' is A . , , , ff vfnsr 1 f 1b1'4f YxP 1 fffw wma -L we ,gg A, va.. 4 gi zzffpgxxg 4, 'H 31'-H Hs' ,, A-1,14 HQ nw. .V, 3 . . ' , ' ww 2 lu y r 'Q ' . , , X , I - fy I ,z , . J 'y . ' 1 1 f'sQl,J 1 , 1 V h ' A q 'X 'LJ f 'WEEE' - , , - f ' '1:f-1553 rf fn 1, ig f f , K - , ' ,, 9 f - 1 .Y-,,..,,,,...,Q .. - 148 ENTERTAINMENT L , -v ' . zigzp ,1 s - if ,af f ' . K f -f ,, , ,. 'LSAXLLJ ' ' 1 ' 4 ' ' ' ' E 7 i e ,fillllLl.llfllMlf T HER MAJESTY, QUEEN MARCELLETTE The most beautiful parade in Tulsa's history was the enthusiastic tribute hundreds of witnesses paid to our football parade, which wound its sinuous way through Tulsa's streets on November 28. The Booster Club was declared the possessor of the most attractive organization float, but the queen's royal car was gener- ally admitted to be the very acme of decorative perfection and beauty. It was the happy lot of the senior class to select from'its midst the sweetest and most popular girl to reign during the football festival. This honor was bestowed upon Marcellette Grant, who may be seen in this picture, with the splendor of her regal throne as the background. 1.59 ' is 1 25:4 Sd 1 ,r 'v Fi 1 I 1 E 3 I J J 4 T E s 1 1 1 'WY I 4' QSM' S 3 3 35 IWISS ISABELLE RONAN The quality and excellence of Tulsa I-ligh's dramatic productions has long been establishedg our plays are patronized not only by our students, but also by devotees of the drama from all over the city. To Miss Isabelle E. Ronan, director of our dramatics department, goes much of the credit for the fine standard of in- terpretation which our plays have reached. Dramatics ranks in popularity with any other school activity, thanks to Miss Ronan's efforts, With the cooperation of the Stagecraft Club, mystery, romance, farce and intensive drama have all been included in our list of highly successful productions. The Senior Class expresses in this manner something of its appreciation of lvliss Ronan, both as a critic and leader of histrionic efforts and as a true friend. 160 S54 J , IL .,. QW. El - ii W W ! ! ! ! - - From left to right---Tom Dilbec'-1, ,lot Steele, XVade Arnold. Kathryn Hubbard, George Vxfillett. THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE On November 2, the dramatics season opened with the presentation of Charles Rann Kennedys The Ser- vant in the House. The intense spiritual quality of the play showed the possibilities of the young actors, and paved the way for lighter productions to come. The cast included George Willett as Robert, Dorothy Harre as Iviary, joe Steele as the Vicar's Wife, Tom Dilbeck as the Vicar, George Watson as the Bishop of Lancashire, Robert Forster as the page boy, and Wade Arnold as the servant. lil-Y XIINSTREL The Hrst showing of the Hi-Y Minstrel was on the night of November 8, and due to the huge success, it was again presented on November 17. Fricaseed Dilbeck, Skunkton Tuttle, Whirlwind Watson, and Calsominc Backus were the mirth provoking end-men and the entire show was displayed in true minstrel fashion. Scott Sappenheld, as interlocutor, managed his witty crew with a skill that brought out the full cleverness of the production. f W W lM'ii' SZ-1 lll 755.gif ti Z -3 1 i g 'L he ' 'S -'EFA 151 is ' msmi ltiii i i' 'M 1 -N, 1 1 Lie df ll J fag!- Q 5,21- 1 1 . tl 1 Ls- xx e sr 1 s I A 4,3 J x. I PETROLEUM PARADE FLOAT Tulsa high cooperated in Tulsa's first International Petroleum exposition parade, as this attractive and original float indicates. A miniature reproduction of our school, complete in every exterior detail and prepared by our art and manual arts departments caused much favorable comment from the onlookers. This Hoat was also used in the Tulsa Armistice Day parade. Members of the T-Walkers in their brilliant crimson and cream uniforms manned the floats. -JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHRENH joseph and His Brethren, the intense Biblical drama was presented on january 12, by the members of the I-li-Y clubs in both matinee and evening performances. Tom Dilbeck as joseph, john Beauchamp as jacob, Kirk Tuttle as Simeon and George Soott as Utobal, supported by an excellent cast, brought out both the spiritual quality and dramatic interest of the play. Beautiful scenic effects added to the attractiveness of this production. Nl H H ,Q Q W F w L i ! ! ?! ! ! ! ..Q l pili We 'k ' -'f MM... ' ,.' - w.amu-5-Q-we . an nv , . T 1 Q V- a STOP THIEFH Stop Thief is regarded by some as the best liked and most successful play presented this year. Wade Arnold, as the daring robber, and Constance Crosby, his helpmate and a servant in the house, had the lead- ing roles. Kirk Tuttle as a doctor, and Ray Kelly as a young man about to be married who thought himself a kleptomaniac, furnished much of the humor and excitement in the play. Vaden Tuck as a bride, Lyndes Stone, as her father and Rhea Newman, her mother, played their parts to perfection. Tom Dilbeck, as the conscientious sergeant, successfully exposed the clever crooks in the third act, only to have his quarry fly behind the protecting muzzle of a wicked-looking pistol. Reformation of the love-lorn burglars, and a joyous triple wedding brought this highly entertaining play to a delightful conclusion. TI-IE CHARM SCHOOL The success of the junior-Senior Pow Wow was assured when the third year people pushed over their junior play, The Charm School on February 15 and 16. The cast of this delightful comedy included J. W. Long as the hero with Alice Mae Kistler furnishing his romantic inspiration. Clyde Jacobs, john-Hamer, Marie Guinn, Norman Drake, Mary Elizabeth German were excellent characters in the supporting cast. in C . 29 e Q Y ff? V. r ,r 3 44 P- X L tix HK P? ': 5 L GFS' rn L. TG fa 'W s'm W l. A ,- WERE s l! !-' EFWS Y st, ,ss ff S su -.Z 5 1 L lb? T 1 uk ., LAQA lit' , -1 i .3 ,.: -'R Si 'Y ffl Ji SHE STOOPS TO CONQLIERU Kirk Tuttle as Tony Lumpkin ulvlrs, Hardcastlef' one of the most famous middle-aged women of literature was played by Katherine Donahoo. Squire Hardcastlef' her old-fashioned husband is here seen in- structing his awkward servants, in the funda- mentals of drawing room etiquette. These roles were filled respectively by Gordon Dunn, Sam Diamond, and Eugene Bewley, while Tom Dilbeck performed as the third and equally comic serving man, former militia- man 'Diggerv. john Mullens made a fourth and equally incorrigible flunky. The proceeds of i'She Stoops to Conquer were used to subsidize the Tom Tom. She Stoops to Conquerf Goldsmith s classical comedy, was cleverly presented by the advanced dramatics class on March 28 and 29. Ray Kelly and Katherine Hubbard as the leads united with Katherine Clawson and Bob Stone to furnish the romantic note of the play. Tony Lumpkin, the rollicking scapegoat, whose irrepressible antics kept the audience in a continuous furore of mirth was ably played by Kirk Tuttle. He may be seen in the upper picture, lustily driving his parlor coach and four in the direction of the ale-house. Squire Hardcastle training his servants 5 W 4 t ss i. Q I .1 4 T ' W 1 - T ' ' ' T aswannanapamaoaza:a:a:a.a.a:a Wza:a P ! 3 !m! ! : ! z z !. ! .. DR, KIIZKYI1, AND MR. HYDE Himie Markowitz transformed into the hideous semblance of the dwarf-fiend Hyde may be seen in the upper picture, So re- markable was the success ofthe first presenta- tion of the gripping drama, Dr -Iekyll and lX4r. Hyde on December 7, that the T club felt called upon to sponsor another perfor- mance, which was as triumphant as the first. Markowitz in the difficult dual role was ably supported by a cast including Katherine Clawson, Bill Moore, Lyndes Stone, Abe Travis and Elmer Vv'eedy. 'Mp i-imc' SHAKESPEARES HMACBETHH The most difficult and elaborately staged drama Tulsa high has undertaken was suc- cessfully presented on March 14. when plav lovers flocked to see our interpretation of ix4acbeth. Scenery designed by the art de- partment, beautiful lighting effects perfected by the stageeraft club, and masterful acting on the part of Lyndes Stone, as i'Macbcth. and Mildred lwlaxey as Lady Macbeth were the contributing factors to this dramatic tri- umph. The leads are here depicted, clothed in their ill-gotten robes of royal finery. The supporting cast included George Willett, Cordon Dunn, George Stansell, Himie lvlark- owitz, W'ade Arnold, lola Ford, Margaret Sanford and Vaden Tuck. Lord and Lady Macbeth I r . ,t V gi J fi ask., -1' L.. -I K k l 5 L i , ire 1 l s l 155 E -' EEi S fl!M -'M SM ci L 1 1 1 M 1 1 T1 1 I 2? , 23- .ui 1 ! -Si: 1 A ' Ui! Lei' -9 I S , l. ISOLA MORTON AS PALE MOON 1924 I-IIPPODROME Three splendidly presented acts, full of variety, color and attractiveness marked the third annual Hippo- drome produced by the Music department on the nights of April 4 and 5. The hrst act. an Indian Fantasy, combined the weird atmosphere of an early American legend with the light, lovely spirit of an aboriginal love story. The key-note of the initial act was realism, with suitable lighting effects, Indian costumes and wig- wam, a blood curdling stomp dance, and exceptional acting its important features. The vocal work of Isola Morton, Gustave Brandborg and Donald Woolsey contributed to the success of the Indian act. The second act of the I-Iippodromeu was monopolized by a group of select black-face comedians, whose uproarious antics and melodious southern harmonies delighted the audience. The principal characters in this Ethiopiae Futuristic were Ray Kelly, Kirk Tuttle, Tom Dilbeck, Paul Smith, George Norvell, and Scott Sappenfield. A mixed chorus of one hundred'and fifty of the best voices in the student body climaxed the performance through their splendid singing of the three charming numbers which composed the last act- Awake, Awake, Farewell, Beloved, and On the Road to Mandalay. Q il Us WQEQB Z Z ZQEBZWY-' ! EE! EZ'w!UQ!CQ5 Ln' s ,, 2,5 I Y A 5 Q fx-1? 5 Q V I 'a 5 f 5. .rg-reg. Q 5 4, F 1 w LH, 157 .V -- -,Q ,SY 1 ,pl sl 1' 4 A ffwfi 4 mi'-9' ., 5 nw 14 QM. fbvgfj fx '42 Q' Vat. Y an ix B X Mwhm Nw. .wa 4 4 5. ag? . if rp- -f' , .wx 4 Av -Q, ,. ,gap xl i -, 1 .,i 3 ,k , 4453 33 X. XE., x, My kv I .rr ii ,, fy. .1 gk., Mm W lr.: ...NA V .sign ' 'lic Es, - . ',- - . ap 5,3-Iiw, ,5 xl . 0 13' f . : J 4 Q, 'L . ,rg Y. ' , -jx www'-, r ,, -L fi . 5-,rp 'Shall ,.17'v'l 7: ,' -g : , 'A' ' ,K ? iii' itrfif' ' V if af--5 ' 'ri Qfif K'- , -5- A gn W. gn. 4 -Q. M-Ja. lf A wk I 1 ,gh : fs, 2. i - 1 ff ,ff-fig? 5 X 1 - :ri ,fig ii it 3115, 4 Nu V ,. W 5 J? za, '-4 gf W.: K ' K .P - H fr' Yf.,W,cEJ . g Kiki kgiirx., N A .. flu ,. 'Se'2Qg '. iw A --A 7. , ir' 'ffm 'f'xLi2'?ff?f , 3 ' ' if ni, -. 1 ' yi i- ,P2.jv V.: E2 .M v V 3 M. M v-ALQW-2 Y, ,H .fr pm' 158 Z S? P. W N Fir V V ' iw, 1 A AA:: , ..........,..:111: :izg ffliifllllfifffiiiffiiiff DEDICATION To the further irritation, consequent tickling, and subsequent development of the noble and sublime bit of provoking cartilage, THE GREAT AMERICAN FUNNY BONE, the following pages of literary spasms, wordy discords, verbal contortions, and visualized expressions of dumbness are affectionately dedicated. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES- Being the constitution, by-laws, rules and regulations of this here section NVhereas we, the idiotic undersigned, are of sound body, but singularly weak in mind, generally acknowledg- ed to be 100917 mentally deficient, and of the universal genus Dum-bell --and NVhereas we, the idiotic undersigned have the courage of our convictions, and are not afraid to confess the deplorable state of our mental gear-box, and Whereas our chaste and unstained lives are dedicated on the gory altar of a fearless exposure of the truth, regardless of the name, color, creed, sex or standing of the cringing sinner. Inasmuch, notwithstanding, as it were, so to speak- Be it hereby resolved: That we are in no way responsible for any tragedy that may result from the exposures that come to light from these pages. We refuse to be sued for libel, because all we print is the product of the nonversimultitudinarian anyhow. If there be any divorces caused we pay neither side alimony, believing in the equality of opportunity, gov- ernment of the people, by the people, for the people, etc. We stand one hundred per cent on the grounds that we pay no funeral expenses. If we incite the shooting sex to murder, or cause suicides, we pay no bills. Nor do we recommend any undertaker. We are steadfastly non-partisan. Therefore, our consciences are clear. We present to you the following pages of revelations, scandal, ex- posure and verbal discords with light hearts and without fear or trembling. Mischief, work what thou wilt. Hoping we may have the sympathy of others who are as totally null and void as the undewigned, and thank- ing you in advance for past favors, we remain, Dumbly and Idiotically yours, Looms LORNIE JAKEY JEANIE Kukoo KiTTY WI-:ARIE WADIE Comrades in Crime. 159 SEL A ss isi K, 1 2.9 P -5- is Q fl ja v 'feiv id .4 fi, i ,sz . eh Si 41 NN A, Q52 A sis. is C.-L. -3 The Elevated Existence or--- it out Wit out idh T H L ,mg .. ness 11- use .. ,Om VOL. XXVVIII Issue of Novober 68, 1987, P. V. CPost Volsteadj NO. 8.62 Eck tra. CAUSE UF WURLIJ WAR FUUNIJ LITTLE GIRL UP IN AIR OV- ER TRAGEDY Sally Hicks, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of Hog Wallow, Ark., went up in a balloon, at the county fair last week, and turned into a hick- up. POETS CORNER-DALEY POMES Roses are red, Violets are blue, Your cheeks are allright, But your nose is too shiny. There are letters of love, There are letters of glee, But the very best letter, . Is just let'er be. -E. Bewley, Esq. One time an ambitious reporter, Had a girl and he wanted to courter, Her dad, sad to say, Drove the poor lad away, For he knew that he couldn't supporter Hi-diddle, diddle, The cat's in the fiddle, The cow jumped over the moon, Tee Kay gets good grades, We have by report, But we still think she's dumb, Just the same. There was a gay teacher named Finson. Whose smile it was winningly Winsome, Though this lady was simple, She longed for a dimple, So to get one she tried, And at last out she cried, I'll accept my sad fate without a whimple. MUSIC AND ART Not much of either. Mr. Ryan will give a lecture in as- sembly Friday accompanied at widely separated intervals by the orchestra. Mr. Crerie was censored by the Board of Education for writing notes. Miss Blaylock entered a vocal con- test and won by a neck. WEATHER FOURKASS CN ot so good.j Hot winds accompanied by heavy snows. 9095 in the shade. Special sale of straw hats to care for cold snap, CAFE TERI A COMMENTS .M.lORM.... Barometer of Public Consumption Being a worothy colyum devoted to the further elevation of morbid souls who daily elevate themselves into the heights of our fourth floor, there to perform hasty and gulping gastronomi- cal operations- Mr. Prunty has developed a passion- ate fondness for lsrge autos, judging from the vastness of the truck he eats for lunch. Ed Warren came near being electro- cuted in the cafeteria last Friday. He swallowed a bun with a current in it. The only thing that saved him was that the object lodged in his neck, and since rubber is not a conductor of electricity the charge did not reach the rest of his body. A horrible accident occured in our fourth floor filling station Friday dur- ing lunch period. A young freshman was struck a painful blow directly be- tween the lunch line and the cash register. The football team has been divided into three squads-one for each lunch period. Every day they scrimmage with the violent freshmen in cafeteria line. It is rumored that Coach Rau will soon discontinue this practice be- cause the hungry food-fighters are too rough on our gridiron huskies. We walked down the street and a dumb little Ford cracked us oil' the sidewalk: we try to cross the street and an ambitious street car bumps us down the thoroughfare: we try to prance sweetly up to lunch and some wild woman, more anxious to get there than we are, knocks us down and steps on our delicate little frame. Everywhere we walk we get walked on! Nowa- days the only pedestrian who's safe seems to be the floor walker in a de- partment store! GOOD GOSH! WE'RE OUT OF COPY. This Space FOR. RENT DESPERATE CRIMINAL FLEAS TAKES DEPARTURE WITH HIM One of the most vicious assaults in the annals of Oklahoma criminology occurred in T. H. S. late Tuesday. The deed surpassed in horror even the daring escapades of charming Charlie Robbins, the style climbing shiek, and gorgeous Georgie Gates, the Broadway cut-up, who once reigned surpeme as the king of desperadoes in the fire- spitting, tobacco-chewing days of the cattle country. The details of the crime were these, a twenty-four pound freshman, with a number thirteen shoe, was dashing madly through B hall and in his fren- zied haste, stepped crushingly on the corn of the hatchet faced janitor. This violent pressure on the janitor's corn was one of the most brutal crimes ever committed in the com-belt. The hatchet-faced gentleman to retaliate, bit the youth on the ear, killing all the freshie's ambition. We may therefore call the crime a hatchet murder. O As the iight progressed the freshman was stricken in three places, in the solar plexis in D corridor and in cold blood. The matter is now being in- vestigated by a congressional commit- tee and it is hoped that some action will be taken before 1950. These hopes seem groundless however, since the committee is composed entirely of senators. BROKEN PUSSUMS, A HOWLING HIT Broken Possums, by Bill White the blithering play wright, went over big at the Social given Saturday night for the benefit of higher education for blind deserters of the Turkish harem guard. Broken Possums is a dram- mer of the hunt, and was attended by Ross Dowd, Maurice DeVinna, and all of the oil-magnets of Yates Prairie, Alaska. The stars of the occasion were Guy Bates Post and his third cousin Satur- day Evening Post. He was ably sup- ported by Charles Ray, and his sister Violet Ray. Harold Lloyd was also in the cast, while the ticket sales were directed by HaroId's famous salesman brother, Cellu-Lloyd. 160 Determined, After Twenty Years Credit Goes to T. H. S. Senate The most important discovery, the most tremendous find and altogether the most stewpendous revelation in the history of the senate investigating committees came to light on the 38th of Dectember last, when the profit and loss committee of the T. H. S. Senate discovered the cause of the World War. The committee, has established a record in speed and dispatch in scan- del-mongering, since it came to its conclusion after sitting in session only forty-three years, nineteen days, four hours, eight minutes, and three and three-tenths seconds, which space of time happens to be strangly enough the world record of the new American marethon whose course extends from the Tea-Pot Dome to Mr. Falls' ranch in Mexico and thence to the office of the Secretary of Navy in Washington, D. C. To get back to bare facts, which is always the purpose of a good news story, we reveal the startling truth that the T. H. S. Senate committee has found the following facts to be self- evident, regarding the cause and cir- cumstance surrounding the great World War. The conflict was accompanyed by a great deal of very sincere and vigorous warfare on the part of all actively en- gaged in the affair. The war was not brought about by any serious complication of interna- tional atfairs, but came as the direct result of a disinclination to function properly on the part of the digestive apparati of two very famous gentlemen -namely the ex-kaiser Wilhelm, known throughout the world because of his son, the Clown Quinceg and premier Poncaire of France. These two gentlem en were eating lunch in Paris on the last day of July, 19143 they were feeling in an unusually jovial mood, and were shouting merrily the soothing strains of that famous old melody, Yes, We Have No Hail, the Gang's all Got Silver Threads Among the Bananas. The kaiser and the premier were eating happily, so it seems, when a Ccorrnnuao on ms: 1 col.. 27 -Q 4 f f1f. I ti'-9f..ni-.QQ 'L .M ... Dimii iii lmf 'ri 'Y ' Y V ' i f f U ' U 'T rv 'T 'uv -4 -4 .- .4 1- 4 .4 4' -1 4 . , Identlcal Vol. Same Paper No. 30M 'H DITTO DATE V n nue rom page , co . ' CLASSY AND -L-loo tl df 1 -I 45 A Ph V H I , 'T 051072 0150- TULSA I- IFE Hapanese waiter named Smith entered with a course composed of French ull. ,,,,,,,,,, ml,-4177, fried potatoes and German sauerkraut, Published at irregular lrWerV8iS by -5- 1 ' Little did this pour man named Murphy the Propagarlda department of the For Sale--One kiddy-liar, by fresh- realize that on that tray he held the four horses of the Eucolyptus. rnan who has moved within toddling fowl which was to precipitate a great -..s-e--.. EQ distance Uf Selwfll- international fight. Our policy-we're against every- Q 'vpn ' ' f A' 'W' For ln, and behold, when the kalsel- thing and for nothingg we believe that For Sale :m' 19ll lll'9'?'?IS tag' W and the premier did eat these dishes, the wvrld 0WeS US 3 llvlng and from WOFH OH Sfmt WGS! Unmef U eU!y'S 1 lhl.. F,-ehch-fl-led would not agree in . that self-satisfying platform no tenton own first whoopie. has beeiistruck by l the midst of their middlesy with the ' -' locomotive, fire-spitting, dinosaur, su- J l1ghten1ng which lends picturesilde l ,.,,mentl,mS of the German Sauer, The attractive blank space above is per-natural monster or senate investi- frayed 'effect to edges, l-ke Norris Q kmut. And so both the liaise, and the a scene from the The Framing of the gating committee can move us. We Crutchfield S CT0CbeUHK- 1 lfrhhhhman were Seized hy that popu, Brew, a still drama in four coils by made this paper what it is to-day and A f- ' 'A '-'M' 'W' far uqalady which makes us howl in ,Orange and Lemon Sherbert. The we are satisfied. We believein the gov- Q21 'FOI' Sail'-All aerlfpllne and COW' pain, and curselustlly the art of eating. picture is full of action, but unfortu- ernment that does the people for the Wlth bmken Wing- The condition was made worse by nately none of the characters are in people, forthepeople and by thepeople. -- '- '!g '- the fact that they had bgth heeh eating sight. The hero has just rushed off Hurrah. For Sale-One 1907 Calendar: datee gt,-lng beans, and when each tried to the stage, and is now behind the edi- Hurrah, for the greatest words in - 0YllY YYNSS 1924 Sfflleflllle three explain to the Other, and offer apologies torial in the extreme right hand column. the dickshunerry. US and I. Lcsczurliorgzhglchilisgc:lvei1L.:1ilrlL:nZp,15?g for the Sad State of alfalfa, explalnee The heroine .has juit thrgwn hersel: So Help us Hannah! ' l ' thought the explainer was trying to llll503-Swlmmlflg P00 U1 ml Stage, an iw'-' first glass of cherry Coke- string him. has sunk. She is hiding coyly behind - -JE' q-0' 4 '?' 'if' This is the 1-eport, as Submitted by the clothing store add at the foot of F0f.ReHt'0nel1alf-C0HSUmefl4Sl1Hl1- John Beauchamp, Bob stone, Mildred the column- The Stage manager is l Must Not tlv mlldewfd Slllfddfflj wheat blscult' Maxey, and Jean Alexander, profit and Swearlrlg Vl0lerl'ClY behind fbe YleWS , dw Can be easily distinguished from straw loss committee of the Tulsa high Story on your left, and will dash into Y au? and IB Zllarabteefl AHOY? to Rifle hey- school Senate, view in one minute from any time you fever- Owner Wllllllg to glve 'Six' read this. His profanity caused all The editors of Tulsa Hi-Life wish to months lease Oll tllls remarkable blt Ol --4-- typographical errors since the linotype go on record as being opposed to the breakfast food- , , , machine was so shocked it was jolted present curriculum of Tulsa high 5 Y out of gear. school. As the school is now run, the V For Sale-An overcoat. and molasses M-.. youth of the land em-olled in hotany .lug with fur lllllllil- t .tudy wild fl ers: anything w'ld MH- -,WHMCAC , Every Freshman SUBURB OF QKLA. gps th ymgejwgmam were .. HENRY? FORDOPLANES-Fm' against-even wild onions. Further- .K rent or sail. Engines guaranteed not more we advocate and agltate the abo, 5 fe dle .lll all- They always Walt flll h 1 , ' Two minor events of last Tuesday lition of our mathematics department they bit lend- lf all ll el ard' axle greece, Ohve ml were the incorporation of the former no modest high school girl should be '- - 1 ---'-- and twmblt perfume that Harold villages of Sapulpa and Oklahoma City compelled to do improper fractions! ? Summers Baker, dealer in earmllllls Campbell, Piful Courtney' Geo' Wat' into the suburb of Oklasap, as a com- -+H-- andh 5tall'bl'ea'l' the d00l km'b with glnzigdolgitng Bgailgty aid the brotha muting station with Tulsa. The high Connie Crosby now wants to go farming eac Purchase- C S ln 'e S fl ef ave smeafe , h 1 f h . h h h h- A nh z th 1 ' --- ---A--A+ in the' glistening helpless heads of 22.25125 'witiiefn Ziffiimenivii 2? hlialiffniiirifl ..fIf,ff'.,.f '1' 1 ,Qi FOI' Le8Se 'OUe b3lf Used llPSrlCk by hair was poured into one huge vat' It is runiored that they will have a We can hardly see how M5-rcelletlle Granti rl-0st SPI-Tetlzlrlg boiled thirteen hlfurs' SIX mmutes and football team this year. Football has She can help but be pretty and charm- marshmallow flavor. Is a trifle faded then delllged out ln 3 great H0041 UPON been neglected as a ipod. in both ing. since owner once had it in pocket when 3 belrlt eCll1ldiSl2HIlCe between the COD- Sapulpa and Oklahoma City for about - 5? Owher fell irl mlldbllddle dl-lrlrlg MUS' tinental divide and the smallest island swenty years, since their teams were Miss Lemmon: Why are you send- kogee 291119, but Still retains H crimson m tllae Ehlggpmes the hfeiumng lake too completely massacred by Bill ing off all those empty envelopes? lustre' most eppealmg to the eye' wou e , meters t lc ' lnot gas Moo:-e's Tulsa Braves. Marguerite Sanders: Oh, I'm skip- M I meters, elghteen ful-longs long and Ml..- ping 4-lagged in 3 Q01-regpgyldence .623 For sall-0ne upper ,OW of faults twenty fathoms from the cousin of the . I . Whoo! ., Y teeth, by Charlie Goforth. Guaran- emperor Of Cbllla Once remlwed- Bulldlng Permlts I h' 1 ' f .......-...-....M..-...... lgiiilligiliieiitwdiieieizihnfll laihigl - W Vem Sml0 llb'a'y adds two noted MME. VENSEL SPIRIT MEDIUM 5- missing on left side but are usable for history books to collection' The War- V M d' l ' anything that is ' no thicker than Q , lord of Mars, and Emilie Post's book l ery 8 mm Fl 1- - '- ll 1' H ll strained chicken broth. Inquire im- a on Etiquette' 7 Appar hon a mediately as owner is tired of soft - i- fre food diet. CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS Weather Sale--- Hmickien CONSISTING OF SINGED The hot winds of the last few days have caused a great demand for EYECICLES cat-fir collars and clock-house Knot garden hose.D will All mugs massaged! We have the largest stock, selection, and assortment of any to be had. -SEE Us- ' m n' m ' - . . 'lib Marrlet ssecsaltsnlcures MARY NOVAK Floor walker Also snow shoes and straw hats,essent1al for this weather because of rv ........ drift. 1492 Green JORDAN J: GRIMES , wood Ave- Bil'lll,llll 5 Seulllll, Inc. Ve Do De Publicis Dealers in second hand clothings. 1 1 l YY H la. M -- '33 161 -,Q 1 ' '-1 Q ' - ' ' T ' es f ' ' bl sihmimsxmi inh irezini m ieimim i H 1 bww Ei '- i! ,- VW k ZWm Q55 Www -.aggffznw-7' ,F gfapmgay M X 1W2!4Zf mgfggisfa 53 6,5 3255 jigs 7 Axigfs gd :SQ Qdfjiwwyqwio if 1. E31 2 555.3 QQEW -Q E GMM N -NH Wmwgxf J W, ERE? M, 35 Q if6w5Q,j,,fsN 4 ff,fw w wi e1f1wfM,f lgdfm My ,Q U 153359 Yfwgiigiigif ii, gf, , Lg ggiigxmfs l32f1I02 WQQLW Q5?fF?fi Gi A Fi 5,5 A If gffjfffazg A? f R4f fw,g-w g35i5A ,ff -,W ffm, -Uxfijfg f1mzQfJi9 jj .,, Ywgwy Wi? I . and Q in 162 QL, F? RW A E1lQ VU ,U , Z Q Di Jilkigk H2655 qv: -Y ,mam 0 4 + ,- ... PERSONALS This is leap-year, and it is reported the Senior sponsor is out for a Lemmon-squeezer. Mr. and Mrs. Wood announce the graduation of their two little splinters, Inez and Nell. Dr. and Mrs. Furrow wish to announce the en- agement of their beautiful young daughter to Mr. F.. E. Vation in order that the future generation may be on the level. . ' The Klu-Klux-Klan, reminds' this colyum of when Night-hood XVas in Flour. Out basketball teams offers suggestions on how to get warm: Scott Sappenfield: Sell fire insurance. Value a man's store at twice what it's worth-. Sleep over store until warm. ' Bill Phillips: Smoke a cigaret in bed, doze off and leave cigaret alight. lt keeps the home fires burning. A: A. ' E ' Bill Moore? Enter phone booth. Give central the wrong number. She may give you the right one. Laugh until warm. Delbert McCullough: Pay all your bills at once. Make a bon-fire withthe check stubs. Even the neighbors can get warm. Charles Goforth: Throw rocks at a policeman. He will make-it.hot for you. Maurice, ,ffThe only thing for you to do is togo a'ro,und'anl'I-- ask her to forgive you i David: But I was in the right. Maurice: Then you'd better take some Howers and candy with you. ' i Mr. Inbody: Now remember Burton, if you want to learn anything, yourmust always begin at the bottom . Burton jordan: Yes sir, but how about swim- ming. ff E Edith Baker: A Qb'is thesame as a story, and a story is the same afs'ailie. ., Bill Fleetwood: , No, its-not.. Edith: Yes it' is. Becauseifhy father said so. and he'sa preacher. '- ,, . Bill: I don't care if- e is. My fathers a real estate man, and I guess h'x knows more about lying than your father. . ,H Norris: Do'.youiknow the scientific name for Love-nest? ' i ' , Kathleen: No what is it-?'f7 Norris: 4 Mush'2robm. Mrs. Grant: Florence, did you get that lard? Florence: No, I forgot it. It was so greasy, it slipped my mind. TRUE STORY Lorene: Creflectivelyl I'm afraid when l play tomorrow all the hair will come off o' my bow. lt's all loose, on top. jean? fdreamilyj Why don't he try. mange- cure. , . . Q...-Q-, K ,NJN , ' JI , .- CHURCH Music 43 We hear of a church where the music is of a highly aesthetic kind. - For instance, last Sunday, the choir begaifithatlseriptural poem that compares' 5QlQl?1Qn with-the ililiesmof the field. A Q . Ailthoughffievcr possessing a great adrnirationffot SolC?mon,isti,ll a pang of pity was felt forliiml when, the choirfafter expressing unbounded 'admiration-I foij the lilies 'of the field, began to tellthe congregaj tionthrough the voice of the soprano thatf 'Solo- mon in all-his glory was not arrayedf, ,.Straightwa'y the soprano was reinforced by the bass who declared that Sol0m most decidedly andfemphatically was ,not 'array du: then the alto ventured Ajit as her opinlon tiha't line was not arrayed, whenqthe tenor sang as it it had been officially announced thati he was not arrayed. The sympathies of the congre- gation were now aroused for poor-'Solomony whose .1 numerous wives allowed him tofgig aboutfinfsuch a fashionfl Now thel ch-oir.,in,su1.ih 5 cookyxiianherfin- formed ins that Solornon'iri all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. , -- - ji, These what? Such a long time had elapsed since. theyhad-sung of lilies that by these,1fone,naturally- concluded the choir was designated. Q,Arrayed like one of these? 'We should say not. Solomon in a Prince Albert- or with an eye-glass, mustache and hair cut, pompadour! -, Despite thi experience in the morning, hope still lingered tliayfa song would be sung that'did not leave the impression of a case of slander. But in the evening,,again off started the soprano with the startling announcement I will wash, the tenor 1 finding it to be the thing, warbled forth he would wash. Next. the alto decided she would wash, and -. the 'basso lpellowed the strong resolve that he would washlf Now an- interlude on the organ suggested, the escaping of steam or the splash of a wave, after which the choirfasserted the firm unshakeri resolvei that-.the-y, would wash. At last they solved the I roblem by stating they proposed to wash their? Eandsjn innocency, so will the altar of the Lordbe, compassedf' f A ' 1 -yy Q To I . 5. . -..5j1,,i 5 .L 1 Sf-1-- ,. I ' 1 if n gf' I ,4 r Q- X -5 Y H i F l e L I -Q7 I t i . i ii' i iR i 'ME MB E R -5 hu C1 rv V S' 11 . jgiggvlvw fl A 'W R nw? ' g h- l x ga., 'wif 4 'iv 'fs M 15522. , ma Q 4 5 il A .1 In 'lg ST.. ix S If ' P1 P, Wm, A Ni WHMIIUL-,f 1 jf-31-1231, W '-BEA 'X 3 iw J s '-JAQQY' x. +215 A-QNBND l 'IA r ,, -- 5 fr t ,llLlllUW I My ' KC.. ul-.,, 'II' vkwrbw f A C. QQ221. Nay 1 ' E Wy, Wu, 'VI-Al? ' A ' 6 !N l ! J !, 11 xl Q Hi iw Q 1, I U 3 T New 'cm . 'U' YY X' X Cu AZWH' l q NSF A ' Q GQFORR-H 1 NNN KN zqgyf. I 1 , WEWQ 1 yie HM 'fNurfzqCtff1'4'3+f 'f f wyizk in CARTER YQET' I ,f- '3Wl12ga,,,- f MM- il fi fi 4 L 'Emir 'wwf' . 164 'W ir' .. A Lwtrigjk -'u r' I 'fgWfL'ffffW2i5g 1 P Z ! ! ! -' 5 CALENDAR Sept. 4.-Beginning of grand rush, more commonly known as enrollment. ' Sept. 10-The rush has came, the grind began. Sept. 22-Whoops, off we start with a football game with Bristow. Who wins? Well, they don't. Sept. 29-Another triumph, this time over Kiefer. Oct. 5-And maybe you think we were not proud of the wallop we gave Blackwell, 9-6. Oct. 12-Now we calmly subdue Bartlesville. Oct. 21-Next! Don't shove. Ramona game. Sorry fellows, but we are headed for the cham- pionship. Oct. i22-G. R. organized. Keep up the good work, gir s. Oct. 26- Room for one more in my car. Beauti- ful day, cold and rainy. Road to Sapulpa a living stream ofenthusiastichumanity. After the game-sorry, dear friends, that we haven't enough handkerchiefs for all you. 3-0, boy ain't that great? Octl 31-The mystic veil slowly falls from the in- spiring figure of the Bronze Great Spirit, the gift of the Senior Class of '23. Nov. 2-S-s-h, the Servant In the I-louse, we are glad it is not a burglar. . Nov. 8-lf we don't make a hit -with you-we've, still got your money. First showing of I-li-Y Minstrels. Nov. 8, 9, 10-Meeting of the North East District of Oklahoma Educational Association here. Bless all the little teachers. we get one holiday. Nov. I0-Oklahoma City, once more your doom is seal-ed. Our braves rush all over the oblong piece of ground in your august city. Nov. I7--Two sech things on one day, ere almost two much. We prove to, Okmulgee she hasn't a chance, and the Minstrels get some more cash and make a hit, though some nearly landed in a cell??? Nov. I9-25-Father and Son Week. Dad, I ap- preciate you. Nov. 19--Khaki uniforms, firstaidg less all go and get hurt. Girl Scouts organized. Nov. 23-Turkeys, plum pudding and all goodies, G. R. Thanksgiving party. ' Nov. 2-4-Well,lMcAlester, how does it feel to get licked 53-0. Huh! Nov. 27-Himie, Himie, ray, ray, ray. I-li-Y Apollo, Shiek, no need to page girls, they come anyway. b Nov. 28eBugle blasts, her majesty approaches, the Queen is crowned. The parade paradesg the floats float, no, that's not right. Anyway, it's a beautiful sight. Nov. 29-Turkey Day. Thanksgiving Day. Game Day. What game? Muskogee game. Slickers! Braves sliding around, over, under and through, mud, mud, mud. It pays, 43-0. Dec. 7--Shiek, you better wear pads on your necks, for Dr. jekyl and Mr. Hyde would scare the sphinx, let alone poor flappers. Dec. 8-Gals, put on your Sunday-go-to-meetin' cloes and attend the A. A. U. W. tea for Senior gals. 1 . Dec. ll-Bang, whiz, honk, honk. A 82 lvl College Band plays. .1 ' . Dec. 15-Six courses. Oh gee-soft music and in- spiring speechesl Football banquet. Nothing too good for our champions. Dec. 20-Every kid in the whole school sees Santa at the Senior Christmas Tree. Dec. 21-Only three more nights until St. Nick slides down the chimney. Oh, girls, I can hardly wait. Don't forget your stockings. jan. 2-Well, it's all over, and we have to work again. - jan. 4-Heap big Injuns all over the floor. We scalp Pawnee. jan. 11-Double header with Sapulpa. Both'of our teams win. Words nor actions can express our joy. jan. 12-Sure, the Bible give inspiration for inter- esting plays. Ujoseph and his Brethren is keen even without the Egyptian Dancers. jan. 18-Boo-hoo, wait until next year, Oklahoma City. just wait. jan. 25-We win from McAlester by several noses. Help, Stop, Thief. Yea, they caught him- but he turned straight, and got married. jan. 26-Yes, we can wrestle too, but not enough to beat Yale. jan. 28--Horrors-green of all shades everywhere. 375 Freshmen enter. We are swamped. Feb. 5-Every one here? Let's eat. I-Ii-Y. G. R. Banquet. Quite the flea's wedding ring. Feb. 6-Madame President. T. N. T. ofncers are elected. Feb. 8-Class, that's what I say, a real honest-to- John concert singer. Walter Mills, baritone. P-s-s-t girls, he is handsome. Feb. 8, 9, 10-I-looray, we all love our little teachers some more. This time we get a whole day and one-half off. GOeOe, wish O. C. would have a meeting every week. Feb. 9-Our peppy seconds beat Jenks by l point and our classy first team trims Bartlesvile to pieces. Feb. ll-15- I'm bettin' on the Northern Pacific. Naw, the Frisco is better. Great I-li-Y mem- bership drive. One of greatest races in histr'y. G. R's. elect new triangle officers. Feb. 12-We commemorate the birthday of Abra- ham Lincoln in general assemply. - Feb. 15-Ray, our girls beat Sapulpa in their own building. They sure can argue. Boohoo we lose to Bartlesville in our own building. Well, it's all in the day's work. i Feb. 15-16-She may be silly, but she has got charm. juniors make a clean-up. Seniors' as- sured a Pow-Wow and are not a bit mad. Feb. 15-Yea, Okmulgee, 22-12, I-law, I-law, Haw. Feb. 16-Stopped by a dark horse. Well I'll be. l-Ienryetta wins, 39-41. Feb. 18-First Boy's Glee initiation. We would sure like to know what happened. Feb. 21-Girls Glee organized. Going by the name of Mendelssohn. Bet they'll run the boys a fast race. Feb. 22- l cannot tell a lie, I cut it with my hat- chet. George Washintgon's birthday is cele- brated in general assembly. Feb. 22--Officers elected to the National'l-lonor Society. I-la, I-la, what's the matter with the boys? Also, Raumen Romp on Rennie's Rough- ousers. Feb. 23-First wrestling meet won from Morrison. Mch. 1-Comes in like a lion. Mch.,6-8-District Tournament here-Bang, gee, hooray-gurgle-gurgle. We not only cop the Dec. 17-The.Y. W. is getting real generous, ai ' Sth district tournament title, but beat Sapulpa, Christmas party for others. l ICI 22-26. , -5 r . Y as F l V 2 Z V Y Y il x-gas i 1 U .,. K1 rg- F i lg. . 2 .- ' ik ' l 'V - Liv, 'f'iFJ 1:' '1f i'v 'iii vi. 'TV' 111 iff v -q' 1 , llll -J.l A-. ' '.. I J' 61 ' X ' Z- 1- PDQ: Q l. sq' ' ' :ascii lib-lQlQLQ5lgfC,fQ:g Q-Sv,'gG,PygQglTD3g, lg Vg Gb ,LMEL Wi .94 vvgfggsgg Q LQ l..?Q5F1l- 5-F an ,Q PHACULTY FREAK PHOTOS Y ,Lisa hiv CP E it nib 'La:U sf he he Oh them dimple! This, friends, is a The stern severity Anyone who has - The perfect marcel portrait ofthe tender ol these compressed ever been to Vinita crowning the pugna- cwnscience of Edgar lips and the icy gleam could tell at once fig cious glory oi' the Allen Poe. Only a behind thc shcll-rim- that behindthisbeau- chin, which resemb- genius would claim med xxind-shields, re- tifully simple face V To lcth the jutting jaw this face! Meet Miss minds us of the last lies nothing but a ofa bar-room bounc- St. Little-ohn. rose of summer be- great' open space. er! With inward fore last. S'none oth- Lust. but not least, tremblins we present er than Miss Ham- comes Ivlr. Lcm. Lou- Je. Miss Loeschlinn, the camp. hod, the style-setting slumbering dread- shcik. T4 nought. Y? I-12 is -f- ,ar mw fx l 2- x e T fi 5: f H Momtax Rorimwctiz So-Sion-Er'rY COLYUM As described by a love-sick English teacher. The Pa Delta Flush Society dedicated to the N' lofty pursuit of the great national sport, of Penny information, speculation, fluctuation, ruinationl. Ante, held its centennial get-together in the home QM I . I A . V . . of Robert Rufus Schnitzlebaum Moore, the presi- Dissipation, degradation, reformation or starvation. dem, on the forty-third day of Octcmbcrl The Application, situation, occupation, restoration. meeting was a huge success for the winners and was . . W b . . featured by a full house. Howard Sphinx Grubb .5353 Clonccntratlglll Lnullmoni nerve pmstratlon' the automatic mummy, ,lean VJ. Hare, the electrick fl A Wicfillon- rabbit, and Heber lvlartin, the sugar-coated cough- Dcgrmationl Country Stationk drop, were among those actively palrltlicipating in the . . V H . evening s strenuous activities. ere was itt e QQTY We location' mcmdtlon' scrapping among the brothers, and the only dis- QQ5 Exploration, observation, fascinatione-a flirtation. turbing hte occured when three of a kind beat two H . . r . , . . . , pairs. Three types of chips were usedachips on lrcpidation, hesitation, conversation, simulation, the Shovldcry chips Off the Old block, and potato ' Invitation, acclamation, sequestration, cold libation. chips. The meeting was closed by request of the ,. . . l . , . . . society for the preservation of public peace. Fol- Stimulation, animation, inspiration, new potation. lowing the adjournment to the Cityjail' 8 quiet time Demonstration, agitation, circulation, exclamation! was had by all. Invitations to remain here as guests ,ssfl Declaration, acceptation, osculation, sweet sensation of Lhelfnumclpallty were urged and were accepted D ' wit aacrity. Exultation, preparation, combination, new relation. All s well that ends well! 'E 3 wt Wine. 'W iaiitiii 315. iia.g15iE'Zl imi W i ls V Y Y Y ' ' f-ma . s . , 'T . -Q YD i s li a f Us i li Alilleaila A . v- I if r Y f f Y ' ' ' 'Q , .-U ..-' ! .-' ! ! ! .- H '- ! '.- B ! ! -A a Q HAVE YOU SEEN YOUR CLASS PROPI-IECY? THIS is THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY - T 3 f- f----f----T, It is the spring of I9-i-lg papers are piled high on the glistening, mahogany top of Sena- I jf I tor Prunty's Washington desk. Letters lie unanswered, congressional bills rest unread, 'Q 'Qi 5 and ofiicial documents of all kinds are strewn about with a promiseuity that confesses 1 ' ,- . ,,- I' I a reckless neglect on the part of the great legislator. For he is greedily devouigifig a i ,ff I I group of letters which h:1vc quite evidently taken precedence over papers which involve I I I the interests' of millions. . -3 - I I W 51 i These epistles which are providing such entertaining reading matter for SenatorPrunty ' , --fi' I are postmarked from every spot on the globe. Izvery clinic, and all manner ofpictur- 5 I , f. I esque scenes may be imagined, as one views the geographi 4' variety that these strange 5 I A 'F V letters unfolel. They are the written result of inquiries w ich the Honorable Senator fi I 1 3' . I from .Vila-ka has vent out to the members ofthe class of '24, seeking to discover how ,-' 1 the senior. of twenty vears ago have fared in thesegeventful intervening years. Yes, I 1,53 . Q the mightv statesman is hearkening back to the days when he was the successful prin- V I cipal of Tulsa Cfentral high school. anti the things he reads between the lines stir within 5 ----ml -A-, .- A him many fond memories, to which time has lent its usual rosy glamour. Let us throw aside convention for the moment, and peer within these confessing letters. View, we ,Q pray, these enlifilitening and soul stirring excerpts! Ulfs f5'nuff'.' I have r-trtiggled years and years, my friend, and have risen from the ranks, by the dint of - l'lIlI'1iQfvlf toil, to attain to the vice-presigleney of the Hoboken Ash-wagon society. Scuif Sappeizjirld: 'iljear Iformer Bomrvi I,,bclieve that even in mortality one should prepare for the after ,Eg life. Therefore I have been vnorking for a bachelors degree as a coal stokerf' . Kirk Tuttle: By employing my genius as a financier, I have become an international brokerg I'm always 'Q broke, and usually broker. Bill Moore: Although I hate to say it, I must admit that I'm a greater inventor than Edison. I have is invented a collapsible Irord and a hole-proof doughnut. lvlore honor to me. Miss Lcnmwn: I have caught the spirit of service for the race. Therefore I am dividing my time between 45: two charitable institutions. I am head matron in a home for incorrigibleymessenger boys, and chief barber in a home for bobbed-haired spinstersf' .gg Nelle Buclzner: I must admit that I am the best balanced woman in captivity. I am a tight rope walker for Darn 'em and 5nailey's Circus. V GC Peggy Diwbs: I regret to say that I have become crooked enough to rise in politics. I am chief steno- Y grapher to the director of supervised play in the government jail at Leavenworth. 3. Betty Brewer: I have the honor of being the .first woman to sail the seven seas as the captain of a vessel. I am the first officer of this darned tub on which we're now sinking to the far-famed Davy jones locker. Marcellette Grant: 'il have blossomed out among the royalty, and can hardly bear to look on such rifl raff V as my former classmates. I am the chief chef and toe dancer for the sultan of Butte, lvlontanaf' 6 Burton Jrmlrnz: Oh deah, this is most annoying! lPIucks blonde hair from coat sleevej I don't like to boast Ig, but all the women in Punkenville Clenter, Arkansas, are nearly WILD about me. Irlo-hum. ! Philo Grimes: I have become a statesman of international fame, thanks to my natural ability and sweet ,, personality. I am both the chief prohibition agent and most prominent bootlegger in the county of Dresden, China. ' George B. Watson: i'Do you happen to remember that man Vaselino, or something like that, who was so popular on the silver sheet a few decades ago? Well, I'm his most modern and improved edition! My next an picture is to be a screen version of When I was seeing Nellie Home. Jay Toevs: I have always remembered my high school influence. I am now the international secretary of the Y. W. C. A. I am now bound for the wilds of Siam, where I am going to stage a membershipvcampaign in the emperors harem. I I? John Beaucizarnp: I have, by working hard, become the chiefjustice of thejuvenile court of Sitka, Alaska. I have spanked more naughty boB'S than any freshman director ever saw in six lifetimes. I am content. lllaurice delfinna: Behold me, the successful man of the world! I hold a distinguished position as di- rector of athletics in Vassar college. I'm so dumb, I think Walter Camp is a summer resort for boy scouts. .gc Norris Crutchfield: ibpeaking of pull! I've got a pull like a ton 0' taffy. I have just received the ap- pointment from the president as post master of Vern Station. I'd rather be president than right. Katherine Clawson: It is indeed interesting for me, a genius, to observe the workings of your weaker minds. I have become an observer upon lifes mighty stage. l, dear friend, am the worlds foremost psy- Q' cholo ist. I!:dil1f7'fIlt' Lairi: I have alvvavs had a strange fondness for infants. Consequently, I have dedicated my life unreserv etily upon the alabaster altar of service to the younger generation, and am conducting a successful day nursery for high school fresiimenf' I 421 Genevieve I riwcier: I learned early in life the terrible ordeals through which the crimson-haired girl must pass. Carrot-topped lasses suiier much and profit little. Consequently, I am conducting a date lottery for red-headed girls in Omaha. Constance Crosby: The Atlantic Cfity boardwalk has become my favorite haunt. There I captivate the youth of the land annually. at the 3 early parade of the National Association of Curly-locks. In my off moments I conduct a hot-dog stand for the enjoyment of the inner-man at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Summers Baker: It occurred to me in youth that sheiks must have a terrible time getting something to drink out there in the dry and sun-baked desert. 'I herefore I have become the proprietor of a favorite water- fc ing place in mid-Sahara. The only trouble is that my only patrons are wandering camels. Elizabeth Bell: Urged on by the phenomenal success of the Ode to the Banana which was so popular Q years ago, I have become a composer of popular songs. I have specialized in ballads dealing with the Sunny L South, My mammy's knee, Carolina sweetie, and anything which has its setting on the nether side of the lvlason-Dixon line. They always sell. Sam Diarnonfl: Athletics always was my dish. Consequently I have went in for all them more manly sports, including wrestling and tildywinks. I have become the champion paperweight grappler of I-Iindustan, and defeat most of my opponents merely by makin' faces at 'emf' Paul Brown and Don Camlzlin: Cin unisonj i'We have become great inventors, thanks to our inherent industry, natural capability, and marvellous imaginations. We can run a steamship from New York to Liver- pool without a crew to guide it. It is electrically propelled. We get our electricity from the ocean currents. 169 A - , v W.. fr, W, W- -,- a .,' ss' i te. E T ' m . T 'Q -'M -' !Q5s'M!Qf9-!Q3' !5i f'E -'MS -'MINE-159- '12 i fig. .1 FAMOUS SWEETHEARTS 6314, 2135557 WP' Ar' 'v-4' mr P' M r-'ffl7?x '5v'qfJ P' 'AY'f594N? Ni? v'9 7- Qpv K 1 l V All M 1 ,1 O0 W Q FILLEM FULLA FUN Flaming Youth-Genevieve Trinder. Little Lord Fauntleroy-jay Toevs The Eternal Flame-Bill Moore Grandma's Boy-Gregory Hutchinson Ponjola-Claire Nelson The Kid-Otis Snow Three Wise Fools-Wade Arnold Lying Lips--Tee Kay Prodical Daughters-jean Alexander, Lorine Furrow Children of jazz-Helen Rogers, Opal Querry Adarn's Rib-Eve Finson The Exciters-Paul Courtney, David Bradley The Shock-Phyllis Reis The Cheat-J. Turner Horner Little Old New York-Constance Crosby Fighting Blood-james Bush Zaza-Mabel Clair Biles All Must Marry-Eugene Bewley Salomy jane--Kathleen Fountain Back Home and Broke-Rollo Dunn Homeward Bound-Charles Goforth Fountain of Youth-Freshman Class Smilin' Through-Miss Lemmon. EXCLUSIVE DIRECTIONS ON MOST ACCEPTABLE METHOD POR TABULATION OF PER- soNAI. INCOME TAX Issued by Isaak Livinsky O'Flannigan, minister, plenipotentiary from the Soviet Government to Levinworth, Kansas, and widely quoted authority on both income and carpet tax. ln case any member of the graduating class of 1924 ever amasses enough wealth in law, politics, real estate, school teaching, or by honest ends, to be liable to the powers that be for a tax on his income the following rules will be worthy of trial, and are guaranteed to succeed in 99 times out of every 100. They come highly recommended by such eminent statesmen as Ring Lardner, Will Rogers, Doc. Frank Crane, Wm .Jennings Bryan, and other well known tax-dodgers. Take the number of the house in which you live, find the square root of its quadratic logarithm, add to, substract six and print the resulting figure on the reverse side of a librarian postage stamp, issue of 1776. Have this carefully massaged on the ton- ue of an Andulusian water spaniel, take the wave ingth of a radio station, situated in the center of population in the U. S. in relation to the Chinese district of San Francisco, add to this the number of rey hairs to be found on the bureau of a bald Eeaded chinaman, multiply by the number of votes Bryan received the sixth time he ran, subtract from this the number of miles Doc. Cook missed the north pole and the depth of the ocean three miles off the coast of Garden City, Kansas, and obtain the final result of multiplying the whole by the factory number of the pistol with which you commit suicide. Miss Witte: What is Bryan's objection to the Darwin theory? Delbert: Cwith feelingj I-le's kind hearted, and doesn't want to lay so much blame on the poor monkeys. VISIONS OF 1942 It was eleven o'clock at night, the party was on a passenger airplane from New York to San Fran- cisco. Syncopating notelets fell all over each other from the ends of queer shaped horns. Suddenly a cry came from the upper deck. Fire! Fire! The age old enemy of man was again on a rampage. The shieks unpetted their shebasg the shebas tore their tightly curled hairg the shieks rubbed their oil- saturated locks the wrong direction, it looked as though panic would prevail. When suddenly a noble youth arose. He was the last descendent of the guy who pulled the burnin deck stuff ages be- fore. Holding aloft his daintigy manicured fingers for silenceg he cried Shieks and shebas we are about to hurtle to our doom, but before we perish let us sing one song as our last inspiring gift to this world. Passengers of near-by ships were amazed as these words oated to them on the air, led by the youths clear treble- Yes, we have no bananas, we have no bananas today. New LIGHT ON AN OLD STORY The boy stood on the burning deck- He clutched her tight and kister. But gosh-it didn't mean a thing For she was just his sister. THE SONG OF LOVE A handsome young senior named Barrett Was the shiek of the school, we'll declareit. I-le vamps every dame, They all fall just the same Though he looks like an Ogle-eyed parrette. Summers Baker is so dumb, he thinks the T club is an anti-coffee drinking society. TI-IERE's A REASON.. Years ago little Jeane Alexander Fell in love with a good-looking gander. She lost all her fat When the boy left her flat. Since then, nothing's seemed to expandfer. There was once a young lady named Phyllis, With a stare that does nothing but chillis, I-ler cold vicious glance Gleams at all that wears pants. In a manner that threatens to killis. There was once a young dumbell named Button, With a face like a raw piece of mutton, He eats garlic and tripe, Once eau ht a small snipe, And eats ieans like a goofy-eyed glutton. PAROXYSMIC PARAGRAPHS Marcellette: Run upstairs and get my watch. Brother L. C.: Oh, never mind, it'll run down pretty soon. ' Marcellette: Oh, no, it wont either. Ours is a winding staircase. K ' x , 4 A ' YWIJX' , t lj gre IQ i jf t as ir? I -X-fe - . Z. r I . V V , 5 -.-. -nf- L Y i' ,- r L Q , K J.,-' I -e 5 1 L ii TTL, Q51 ff: if ff ci, K' fi A 'f'fWi?B L'-if ' -Wah i ff ' ' f I ' 5 Elhxciklifiec.-ubhifffi' 4Fi3n'Wss Wm 'i: IIEBf+i'ifw-1 II?i7.Ciil- W IW 1n I.I'f5Q3. EEE: E W Ii ,ea Q 1 S: 11 X . X ' -11' :Bi , .1 Qi ,.qX..x xQ'X ,vif N l S SN ! ! - k Xi Xa: ! K Na K as xx Q N -11:- 2 , wan X ? f WI qv S55 ,fix P' Pig xii: 'lr VY QQ 'iv 7' rr I V - 'll 7' f 180 , , - - W, , 4 4, -s -. . - ff ss, , - - rs . . 'X R i W' 5 W'W'W j. j. CULBERTSON OUR NEW STATUES The statues of Venus de Milo and Apollo Belvedere were given to the high school by Mr. J. AI. Culbertson of Paris, Texas, as a token of appreciation of the town and the schools. Mr. Culbertson is a prominent cotton- seed dealer in Texas and has traveled over the country in the interest of his business and for pleasure. I have been a frequent visitor to Tulsa during its early history-the first visit when your city had a po ula- tion of about 2500. I was fortunate enough to make some profitable investments, and the growth of 'lgulsa has never ceased to be of wonderment to myself. It has been to me a magic city-the like of which I do not believe has been equalled in the United States. That it is destined to become one of the most important in the Southwest I do not question-and it will have as compeers a few fast growing cities tha t are destined to become large in the future. The thought in making the presentation to the somewhat young educational institution, to which the marble busts have been sent, was actuated primarily in the idea that the love for art and beauty might be stimulated in the presence of pieces of marble typifying mythological lore-for with the education now proceeding with the youth in the Southwest, the growth of art is increasing each year, and with it will come manifestations in the shape of works similar to that coming from me. I deem it a pleasure and a privilege to be able ,under the circumstances, to present to the Central High School of your city the two pieces from Italy, which I trust will be accepted as a memorial from the donor. ' Both statues are made from the finest Italian marble and are perfect reproductions of the originals made by the old masters. The original statue of Venus was found on the Island of Melos, Greece in 1820 and taken to the museum at Paris, where it is now to be seen. It was probably made in the middle of the fourth cen- KWWX- tury B. C. The original of Apollo is in th- Vatican Museum at Romeg it is a representa X tion of the statue of an old Greek god. The X identity of the sculptor is not known. The XX carving shows every intonation of the flesh, appearing almost life-like, the expressions on the faces are very truly reproduced, showing the haughty spirit of Apollo and the delicate beauty of Venus. The statues will be placed in the south audi- torium, one on each side of the stage. The placing of the statues in the auditorium shows clearly the regard that is placed on them and the value the school authorities recognize in them. APOLLO VENUS . :ik . a ...Eg-Sf -5 V Q S i L Ex F , R u 5 'DJ l -cf- gl 45- T- f . .1 '15 .f L Ns xx K I b - ls l -H' 181 2 X1 is viii' -su., -.1 M If 139 'Q .E M. M-. gifff' 'F 3' Q , wif ww S33??i's 'gdhfw 'P ig. fi' L ax -ga . Jw.-fg,..,, A ,,i4V,Q +Qf'W ?iQ'zLu'2q.1A 'Mfg' ,2-1 . .fs 1 -- 1 z -1 .1 1 . .wg f - -I - fx-fizgx ' ' 54 E.. A . tidy K ' X. .ZS-' W' HA 3, 1 J Y. W- I Li K ,. X, , f'A' 3 wffeiivgfq .. 'fzfiif six- ,. 9 r . . ' .5 .-.. y- K gg, 182 1 X, .r-'pN.' .4-.',--4 ' W ' ' ' - v 4 ,gn I , 4 ' v 1 -1 ,. H., CONTESTS x ' r ' '-N, N JA- 1. 1 w ,- ,B g Y . x. ,A - I-N. .1 'Sn I Q ..-1 ,X 5 Q DA- B-N. Jps. as wa , k f.-Q.. emi ..,1L:x.1:.e3...gLu:L.:,g: 4, ,1...., ,, :.',:9r.aA,,..,...,d.1Lw,-,,,.c4m'. . - ,Q ,Agape .M W GIRLS' STANDARD ORATION CONTEST Eva Novak, who earned the right to represent the school in the Cirls' Standard Oration Contest which was held at Muskogee, lost in that city after a very hard fight. Eva delivered The Declaration of Inde- pendence by XVoodrow Wilson. She competed again- st Sapulpa, who carried off first honors, Muskogee, Bartlesville and Okmulgee. Eva is a junior, and before this year had had very little experience in the line of public speaking. She won the contest in the high school from a number of more experienced orators. BOYS' STANDARD ORATION CONTEST Calvin Tinney represented Tulsa High School in the Standard Oration Contest for boys, which was held at McAlester in the early fall. Calvin's subject was The Call to Arms by Patrick Henry. He competed against Bartlesville, Sapulpa, lVIcAlester and Muskogee. Although Calvin was awarded second place by the judges, he was eliminated from the contest because he exceded the time-limit by forty seconds, which dis- qualified him from placing. Calvin, who is a sophomore, has shown that he is adept in the line of public speaking as well as in writing, for he expresses his ideas equally as well verbally as on paper. CONSTITUTION ORATION CONTEST EVA NOVAK joHN BEAUCHAMP john Beauchamp, senior, won first place in the high school in the National Oration Contest on the Constitution of the United States, which was held under the auspices of The Tulsa Daily World on April 4. john chose the general subject, The Constitution and delivered his oration in a masterful way, By winning the Tulsa High School finals, john earned the right to enter the district elimination con- test held in Tulsa, April ll. john competed against seven of the best orators in the school. His closest competitor was Vsfade Arnold, who won second in the contest. jane Kirk, junior, and Calvin Tinney, sophomore, tied for third honors. According to the judges of the contest, johns interpreta- tion, reasoning, and delivery, were exceptional for a high school student. He won the dicision of the judges by his perfect poise and forceful delivery. in addition to his general interpretation. i 183 NY 'ss-,U I f . ' 'T , ,, Y 1,- v I , Vg W E ! !M! E ...' ... QE S SMYMS A - E THE TEN BEST BOOKS I EVER READ BY CALVIN L. TINNEY .541 da Abraham Lincoln, the boy, had a library that consisted of but six books. He had no modern comfortsg no 1 free library, no hair mattress, no electric light, no ready-made clothes. 4 But he had six books! In those six books he had a fortune. They were his heritage. Until he reached a certain age they were the 15' reatest books he had ever read, because they were the only books he had ever read. And we pity Abraham bt iincoln because he had but six books. In this pitying ,however, it might be well to let drop a tear or two for Q31 the modern boy, surrounded on all sides by books, and books, and stil more books. I ln this choice of the ten best books I have ever read, it is probably noticeable that fiction is not given a too prominent place. Thst I ani? sure, i'siQl,as itbshollild be. Hisgory, biogaphy, pihilosophlsyilpgetry, and drama are each represented y one ook. ree oo s represent ction an two re igon. t ese, c osen wit care and consideration, are the books that I believe to be, THE TEN BEST B OKS I EVER READ. Q it THE OUTLINE OF HISTORYH Because my intentio swxsslrsig NsQsQ.frX:1Q.X3-:,.s-ssbwi te to any different de- ' E- ---. 'vs is-v Q E avi: as ' EWXXNEXXX-XKXNSAR U ' H - f 'ne ls lflot an ?k' tqr I have evil' read regons or myth tn? 1' ande which the world engages no amazing ph than any other writer of the past or present. r he ha fter he int-he knows enough tosop. . H x In x X I G The W? ml' it :aisf bm: 1'r2::s::i,..1f,,Z:i',ih3.: gOVCI'l'1h lCI1 S C TU at X-xgztscats s we eylssswy, :ww Sx .s seseawcsvmsx Q. 'te world banding together in one mutual cause eness of being. Wells has the courage-and I G - Y - - Y - XNN ' ' ' - 1 admire him for it to point out the certain on disaster if that common cause does not in spire us. X XX H Rom nce, adventure, love and many other und in history. In his Outline he gives his fellow :men the benefit of those findings. He of all men, and unfolds before their eyes one 1 brilliant, interesting narrative that reads like is not a novelg it is the whole panorama of the f from the earliest dawn of four hundred enerations and ri ht to the ,Q progress o man 8 , 8 present time. D w X X X . U A man that in one volume of just 1,200 5-as was Hwrmxw- history of our world in the masterful way that -sf .' . . . . . . .. . - Wells has written it, is surely deserving of the NN Ms Frank Crane gives him, The king of modern 59, writers. X wi-is THE AUTO:-s's nxt 'exx' ev WARD BOK 1 X NX Today the name of Edward Bok is on the lip American. Do you ask what did it? I answer you then: 'iThe Americanization of Edward a book that promises to be a lasting favorite. Bok's book, though originally meant for ing read byimori yiougg peopgie right crliowqlliiian any other book on the market. It is a sensat X-alex-.-smog it is quote , ta e a out an praise . at i - - ' - ' 1 T f makes it so popular? Why is it thus capturi ss-. s .ss Q- good literature. here are always reasons or a popularity. Bok's book has them. X One rea on for its popularity is the intensel 1XTewMsxavS5s.5 ae. ner in which it is written, Bok seems to revel in simplqsplam and conf? language. Bok, an who believes in saying something-of, like :iq Wells, having a message instead of playing of the dictionary and encyclopedia. The Americanization of Edward Nix plot potentialities. It is told in t form with adventure -XXwE .?XsXX5Xb3s?3sRXg6X'rmin led Various side stories lend a iogihrgvhllsh does not come amiss in t Mgst of all, the value of the book is Qi enhanced materially by virtue of the 1 character xghodlziaskaspirations similar .'. to every boy. American young peop n-a man w o i t e t ing! For those reasons, and others I can QxfxfrxxwxsxxSs5ff5Sw?AX:swX is book. ga - '1 AEsoP s FABLES g M Many, many years ago lived a slavefnamed Aesop. d h h f h b h f d h H ha no outward circumstances of ortune to recommen im to t e notice o t e great, ut e orce is wayintos the courts of princes, and laid the foundation of a universal and lasting fame.. He did. not employ I force as did Napoleon or Caesar. He employed wit, and it in itself was a force that acquired for him the name ofysike miast celiebitiatkedffzigulistr and philosogaheli of all sages! f I 1 , 1 f lb h h G o t e a eso esopasa oo, amt in ingo a ittevoume, aparto my i raryw ic bears the 5523 Aesop's Fables. For this volume I am sure Aesop is not responsible: his fables were never A written down. Rather, I think, to a certain Rev. Thomas james, M. A. belongs the credit. And the credit that belongs to him is the credit for having given to the world Aesop's -great fables in the way that he has. It strikes me that the Reverend james must have forgotten himself in the rewriting of Aesop s fables, and let himself become an oracle through whilch the Aelsop of! old might speabk. Hedplacgs theign lin Zur laaflds usi- marred and unhurt. They are there, sti as roug as t ey ever were, ut cru e y eauti u 1 t e p iosop y we so much loveg the timely drollery and subtly conveyed advice of Aesop. The collection is the work of a ,A ' . - gelulllce this work. I think the collection of our Reverend james deserves a place with the best literature of I the day. I think the name of its author belongs in the hall of fame. When I read the collection I' did not seek in it amusement, but instruction, and I am sure that I learned more home-truths from Aesop s fiction than in all the serious disquisitions I oould ever have read of other philosophers. 184 4 ... as ... XT 'F 'T i3 F' AW 'i'7'f i l?- ,' , ,' ' W Q KQ5ZQE!Qg -5332 EEE! UPILGRIMS' PROGRESSN The Pilgrims Progress has been pronounced the greatest of all allegories. It is not an exaggeration to repeat this estimate of its author: What Shakespeare is to English dramatists, what Milton is to English epic poets, that john Bunyan is to writers of English allegory. It is' the old reason for greatness: Bunyan has a message. He points Out moral duty and spiritual obliga- tion. He not only gives us, as do all great writers, a better understanding of life, but stirs us to a nobler living. The Pilgrims Progress is written in the form of a dream to allegorize the life of a Christian, from his con- version to his death. Bunyan makes his conversion a flight from the City of Destruction, his sins a pack, his Bible a chart, his doubts huge giants, his struggles with besetting sins a fight with Apollyon, and his death a toilsome passage over a deep stream, which flows between him and heaven. You and I trudge the road that Christian trudged. The Pilgrims Progress is written around experiences common to all Christian believers. It is very human. It gives to its characters those qualities worthy of me to attain as a believer in Christ: faith, hope and love. It pictures to me a courageous being, timorous and without courage at first, but growing stronger in his weaknesses. l, too, an a pilgrim. It pictures to me the difficulties, barriers and obstacles of a Pilgrims journey. It picturesto me: A Pilgrims Progress. THE LADY OF THE LAKE ln all history of literature, Goerge B. johnson, literary critic, Once declared, you cannot find a more inspiring example than Sir Walter Scott. In The Atlantic Monthly of November, 1904, Arthur Symons made the statement: Scotts Lady of the Lake' was written for boys. If it was, boys, generation after generation will read it and respond to it. And who can say that it is not well that there is a poet for boys? Boyhood is a formative age, and boys are very likely to get a repugnance for the classics if introduced to the wrong kind of authors in that age. But a boy cannot make a mistake in starting on Scott. He will de- velop an interest in good books, and desire themg he will explore the realms of the classics of his own volition- for the pleasure he will get out of it. I liked it for those very reasons, and will always like it for those reasons, for what it did for me! The Lady Of the Lake is Scott's greatest poetic contribution. It is healthy and big. It is full of energy and movement. It gives you adventure to your heart's content. The work is for the reader that likes mys- tery, the clash of battle, and sharp contrasts. ' The Lady of the Lake was written for boys! That might not have been Scott's intention, but it is well that there is a book of verse for boys. There is a need for the poet who will not be too deep or advanced for the boy who will encourage in him a taste for the classics. May the gods be thanked that Scott filled that need, possibly unknowingly! KING HENRY THE FIFTH I have not read much Shakespeare. But that is not my fault, it is the fault of my watch, I have not had time.. I have, however, read some of his representative works. Among these is his King Henry the Fifth. Shakespeares dramas may be divided into four classes: comedies, histories, tragedies, romances. Whether or not King Henry the Fifth overshadows all the other plays of Shakespeare, I do not know. I would be prone to answer in the negative. But in the group of histories-well, I believe King Henry the Fifth is the greatest historic drama ever written! ln 'iKing Henry the Fifth Shakespeare gives us a clear and complete picture of life, he paints the whole of human nature, he paints characters as they are built up by their natural bent, and by the play of circumstances upon them. His men and women are not overdrawn or base in thought, but types of the noblest characters Europe at that age produced-all noble except Pistol and his cohorts. One great reason for liking the play is the strong and noble character which Shakespeare has made of King Henry V. The King Henry of the play is one of the most appealing and inspiring figures I can think of. I be- lieve that he is one of the greatest characters in literature. I enjoy him, admire him, and boylike, idealize him-boys idealize anything that is noble. And why is it that he has thus captured my heart? Because he is human! ' THE ARABIAN NIGHTS In country after country, among people of all classes, rich and poor, lettered and unlettered, the Arabian Nights Entertainments' is reckoned one of the really great books, and is read and reread untiringly. just when I read this work I do not remember. It might have been when I was in the third grade, or fourth: I just know that I was young. The Arabian Nights appealed to me then, and many years have elapsed since that time, but still in my mind are those vivid pictures the enchanting tales pointed to me. They made their impression: I remembered them. The whole book of stories is so simple-so real-one would suspect it to be nothing more than a book of short stories of real andmodern life. The characters are like friends we have known well. There is no moral in any strict sense, or any message. There is, however, a kind of moral philosophy throughout: a continual reiteration of the necessity of submitting to the will of Cod. 55- E .vs Y Y lr L lxj PPI Els 'A The composer of Arabian Nights just took the facts of life, and was not dismayed when he found them l sordid and ugly: he but remoulded them with the tools of imagination and hope into figures of beauty and love- mess. Olin joselen, a famous literary critic, has declared: When I read a book that reminds in my thoughts for a long time, I know I have read a great book by a real author. Such a book is the Arabian Nights. Who L it was that composed or collected the stories that fill its pages is not known, but whoever it was, I wish to give that party credit for having given to the world a book that remains in the thoughts of man. It remained in my thoughts-remains there now-and therefore, with the statement of joselen, I call it a great book. K ROBINSON CRUSOE .iid Every boy, at the age of 10 to 12, is filled with a natural desire for adventure. It never was my privilege, '59 and perhapsnever will be, to be marooned on an island as was Crusoe, but in younger days I was prone to im- k agine, as most little boys are, as to just what I should do if such a fortunate misfortune- should befall me. 'And 5 it was at such anage as that when Robinson Crusoe came into-my hands, and indeed I did like it. K, 185 b Y I- '. 'I NM F451 v ' 4' n ' ' i Tn T' I I ,Y -I-In T 5 TT I vim Ig :lv 'Tj' nr, W mar, 31, 'P I I jg, QQ' -.vi A a m 1-ld 3 , ,fl 1 4-i snai l i M ,. I as i -er- 1 1 l 1' tsl gqg L' . 5' fi I 'ZW l T51 Ii W qs- iw my i iw' I NL 'iRobinson Crusoe , when it appeared in 1719 was greeted with the most favorable reception of any book ever written. Its popularity was immediate and universal. Today this simple story has been translated into more languages than any other English book. Daniel Defoe is the author of the tale. 'iRobinson Crusoe is the most popular of all his performances. It is a story in which Robinson Crusoe went to sea, was shipwrecked, lived on an uninhabited island of the tropics. and relieved the wearincss of life by numerous contrivances. He saved a young Indian from death, made him his companion and servant, and was at last rescued by a passing ship. lt is a simple tale of adventure, so Defoe talls it in simple language-in such a way that it seems to us he related his story without thought as to how he may be forming his sentences, or what sequence he is keeping. He has a story to tell. and nothing else matters: he tells it. There is a naturalness in his flow that, at his touch, the tale of Robinson Crusoes adventures is made one of the greatest works of fiction the world has ever known. With all truth. of the xxorks of Gction I have read, Robinson Crusoe, I feel, is beyond doubt one of the greatest. PENROD Booth Tarkington, according to a popularity contest recently conducted by an eastern newspaper, is the most popular author in America. Popularity, Emerson once declared, does not declaim greatness. But Mr. Emerson, there is always something back of popularity. Literary critics declare Tarkington's greatest work rests between Alice Adams and Penrod. Should the boys of America-and the girls, possibly-be given the privilege of choosing, there can be no doubt as to the yell of choice that they would make ring in the ears of those critics: Penrod. I am a boy. I lay claim to being no other thing. And because I am a boy I like boy stories. When I read Penrod - and it was three years ago, at the age of I-2, that I did read it-I liked it. l went wild about it. I loved it. And the love which I held for the book has not smoulderedg it still flames. I still find pleasure in rambling through the pages of this great work. Penrod is the most read of all juvenile books-books meant to be juvenile Cdifferent from Bok's book in this respectb-of the day. And no book could be more suitable for the young person-for the boy, especially- than a copy of this work. If he gets it, the book will help him form the right tastes, in prose literature, and, mind you, he will not part with that book until he has read it from cover to cover, and not be fully satisfied until he has seen it in the movies! He will read and re-read it. He will like it as I liked it, because- Because it is REAL and TRUE TO LIFE. Tarkington himself was a boy. An author must live the things through which he carries his readers, he must know what he is talking about. Tarkington cannot return to his boyhood figure, the snaggled tooth, the red hair, and the freckled face, but he can live it again in his mind's eye. And Booth Tarkington has caught and sealed for years and years to come-until his body drops back to the ashes from which it emerged-the'thoughts he thought in boyhood, the adventures he experienced in those delightful years, the problems he met then, and the sights then seen- all a volume of life clearly imprinted upon his memory, a book from which he can draw material with which to form and to weave into shape the fi ure of a boy. Thought he lived the life of a boy many, many years ago, boys have not changed, they are still ioys. And Tarkington can take the boy that he lived, place him in sur- rouigdings that encompass the modern lad, and there will have resulted the thing that has resulted- enrod. - A MASTERPIECE! TI-IE HOLY BIBLE Asked what books he would choose to have with him should be he marooned for the rest of his life on a lonely island in the Pacific, former vice-president Thomas R. Marshall made the reply: I would not need ten books. just one, the Bible-the greatest book ever written-would fill all my needs. In its wide circuit, the Bible is known all over the world. No other book has made such an impression upon humanity as it. It is the day's best seller-in spite of the fact that it can be had for the mere asking. Of the ten books included in this discussion I consider the Bible the best-and justly so, The Bible is the masterpiece of literature, a masterpiece of all time. It is as much above Shakespeare, Scott, Wells, Bok, Bunyan and Defoe, as they arc above the commonplace. The writing of it was guided by One who knew more about humanity than any historian, philosopher, poet, dramatist, or novelist. In a discussion of this kind the Bible cannot be given justice. The task is too big, and the work is too large. I would not be able to cover it,'no matter how I might handle it. I can but call it the greatest book I have ever read, and rest in the satisfaction that comes to me now. that my choice is undisputed, and that I have surely chosen TI-IEBEST AS THE BEST! Asked to choose the most important passage of the book I select as best, the passage I choose-and my choice, I believe, will be agreed to by all laymen and reverend gentlemen+is the old, familiar verse we learned by heart in early childhood, and have treasured so much in later life: john 3216: For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life. It is here, and here only, do we Find the answer to man's greatest problems--the problems of life, death, and immortality. It is the belief to which you and I hold, and the promise that makes the world go round. 111 if 4' 11 if Though to the reader this piece of writing may have seemed long, I cannot help but feel that each literary work dealt with has been treated all too briefly and inadequately. To handle ten books in one essay is a task, and it is a task that does not come far short of being an impossibility. If it is said that I was lengthy-pos- sibly verbose-it cannot be said that I was not sincere. Everything that has been said has been an attempt to determine the cause of the greatness of the books I have named, and of realizing, iflfnossible, some of the reasons I choose-and now have chosen-them to be THE BEST TEN BOOKS I EV R READ. 186 Q , .,,-, . . v. ,Q -v-,qv v-- -fs ur- --A f vw -' 1 'v' - ' 'U' 'H' 'v as --'ue - fwfr 'WET .I f we Q if 3' Q QFTWQ ' .k I . I it . f . . ' , A.. - - 4' ' ' ' L 'IH 'SPT V1 llfi ll I 'F 'FEL fs -. f -. '- PUBLIC SPEAKERS BOYS' DRANTATIC READINC' CONTEST Himie Markowitz who won the Apollo contest and has also distinguished himself as an athlete and actor was chosen to represent Tulsa High in the Boys' Dramatic Reading oon- test of the little twelie conference. Himie is a second year dramatics student and although he has taken part in many of the high school plays, he rose to supreme heights as a high school dramatic star when he so successfully portrayed the dual role of Dr. xlekyll and Mr. Hyde, cuttings of which he used for his contest number, Himic's work is character- iiecl by a natural creative ability, and distinctive enunciation. ln the dramatic reading contest which vias held at Shaw- nee, Himie was awarded second place Recently he again won distinction when he was awarded the right to represent Tulsa High in the contest which was helfl at Norman during, the latter part of April. Himie is xery industrious and earnestly deserves all the fame that he has achieved through hard work. .332 z z xiaz s s z xiaz x u aasiasiagfa Z 5 .. ' r s at y Y T , , , Q y T r ' ' V T Hiiviia Ivlmzkowirz jylfcfrffcb 07 V A -E, GIRLS DRAMATICX RLADINCI CONILSI Lois Kahn was Tulsa Highs representative in the Dra- matic Reading Contest for girls. After winning hrst place .'-g in the preliminary contest at Blackwell, she again brought .' ' laurels to herself and Tulsa High when she was awarded first place in the final contest held in Tulsa. Lois' contest t, reading was a scene from Shakespeares well known comedy, ' The Taming of the Shrew, which she gave with her usual l splendid spirit, and polished technique. ln the standard oration contest which was held in order to decide who should be Tulsa Highs representative at Norman, Lois proved that she not only had dramatic ability but also Q that she is a very eloquent orator. as she was awarded first l place in the standard oration contest. Her oration was 4, A Plea for Cuba, by j. M. Thurston. Although Lois is but a sophomore. she has achieved much in the dramatic world. She is a second year dramatic 7 student, and has also had additional instruction at the Uni- versity of Tulsa. A Lois KAHN ff 1l7 5 W W 1' ! I J ies 1 1 1 B '1 1 at J 4 E 1 i . fkw '- . . V J My , r v ga B Q !Wl9 ! 1l f- ,,-- . g Q A I PRIZE-WINNING SOCIAL PROBLEMS ESSAY HOW TO ELIMINATE TUl.-SA'S LAW VIOLATORS By VIRGINIA Lockwooo The past year has seen great development in the efficiency of Tulsa's police department. Although the number of persons listed on the payroll was smaller for the year 1922-23 than for that of 1921-22, there were more actual arrests on divers charges. This would seem to be a proof that our police have been more vigilant in the protection of the citizens of Tulsa, We are most glad and willing to attribute this success to our present police force, yet we all are aware of the fact that we are still confronted with a more or less complex problem with regard to the elimination of crime in our city. There are, admittedly, several ways in which Tulsa may lessen and finally eliminate law violation. The most logical way, I believe, is through education in the public schools. While very good results might be ob- tained by 'drives' sponsored by certain organizations or groups of citizens, nevertheless, the lasting or perma- nent qualities of these results would be doubtful. Furthermore, active co-operation between the policeman and the boy or girl, who are the citizens of to-morrow, is to be brought about by a proper attitude maintained and taught in the school. The annual report of the Tulsa police department tells us that crimes committed by women of from 16 to 24 years of age constituted 61 per cent of the number of law violations! Proceeding on an assumption fno similar data being arranged for male violationl one may consider that the average may be struck about the same place for men. Since it is among our young people that the most crime is committed, it seems only sensible that we should educate our youth in order to guard against this very thing. I In the first place, the law of environment makes this solution plausible because of the impressionability of the child mind. We know that the child is held and dominated by the facts and customs of the place in which he finds himself. Since the home and the school are the most important places in the life of the child, let us arrange his material and mental surroundings that at school, at least, he will have instilled into his nature, correct ideas as to obedience to the right and the evils brought to himself and others by wrong-doing. An instance in the experience of one whom I know, may serve to drive this assertion home, so to speak. A boy of grade school age studied, in connection with a physiology course, the effects of alcohol upon the human machine and mentality. The ruinous results and the necessity for abstinence so impressed the mind of the youngster that, in this day, he has had no desire to touch the stuff--for such it is. Indeed, we have the eight- eenth amendment as a result of teaching in the schools the harm of excessive use of alcohol. Surely it would be as simple and worthy a task to teach the rising generation that for the mutual benefit of themselves and others, they must be law-abiding citizens. When this fact is really impressed upon the child, he will carry with him, throughout life, certain correct and fixed ideas regarding obedience to our laws. Another convincing argument in favor of the contention, that the elimination of law violation can be best brought about by education through the school, is the fact that children, with the knowledge gained will in- fluence their parents to an appreciable extent. When the little foreigner, who goes to American schools and learns to have, and wishes to have, respect for our flag and our institutions, goes home to tell his parents and elder brothers and sisters of these worthy things, he has not only started himself on the right road to the estate of a law-abiding citizen, but he has also helped to launch his parents upon the same road to happiness. He has taught them that observance of the law is what makes them, and us, free and not absence or violation of the law, which latter assertion the average ignorant foreigner is wont to believe. Thus, we see that it is our young people, the present rising generation, who must be educated as to the duties and obli ations of a law-abidin citizen. Onlv by inculcatin a proper attitude in the minds of these E S . S people may we expect subsequent observance of the law. Eg , 4 ,, .. - ,,. ... , ,. , Q f : i x a a K a a immaT a ' . ' 4 , I i s I i 193 i Y ig gk! -4.5 V Y-il: E . if Y ir,- 13459 L if l L 5 li, uf' ...x 5 , B . A Q , , 1 'I 1 . 1 2 NORMAN CONTESTANTS 3 ii s P ' 1 They encountered mud! Yes, fields of mud, but were victorious. The flag of Tulsa High School flew high at Norman from the time the special train of seven coaches carrying approximately three hundred fifty contes- 1 tants, chaperones, and boosters arriving in Norman Thursday noon, until eleven Saturday night when thc gi Tulsa Special pulled out carrying the scholastic championship of Oklahoma. 59 Tulsa had one of the largest representations at the meet, and, in spite of the rain which dampened the at- L?' mosphere but not the spirits of the students, the Tulsa contestants met with success on all sides. fl 'Sl Several new contests were added to the list this year, including the string quartet, the instrumental trio, and the trombone contests. All of the departments in the school were represented in the meet: in fact, the contests included everything from omelet-making to plane geometry. A The contestants spent their leisure time in the movies, or in watching the track meet, which was reached 9 best by those who had taken a course in swimming. Muddy?-well, rather. rd Those who took the journey to Norman came home with the determination to dig hard, next year, in A order to bring from the university again, laurels for Tulsa High. Those who stayed at home and waited re- solved to be among the contestants for 1925. T 6 I 191, !, f in - W f - f - 'oi- - -' e f - - wif i V Q Q Q UA Q sin ing ggjl g i is - f Y ' . 'ir 5 ,.. ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T' lW lZ6'W'b'W - ... -m. ... ..i ..- J ... - .. - -Q ..- .QQ INDIVIDUAL NGRMAN WINNERS -is Top row, left to right-Robert Lewis, Paul Abbott, Kenneth Passmore, Warren Abbott, William Summer, Wade Arnold, john Seitz, Roy Lee Smith, Himie Markowitz, Nathan Birnbaum, Alfred Crowell, David Free- Q born, Abe Travis. Second row-VV. I-I. Cleveland, Scott Sappenfield, Dudley Hoey, james Neal, Theodore Kieft, Charles Goforth, Mae Roach, june Chandler, Margaret Dubbs, Esther Wallace, Reon Denny, Evelyn ,N g West, Margaret King, Dorothy Sanford. Bottom row-james Lynch, Harold Barrett, Wallace Franklin, K3 5 Gustave Brandborg, Theodore Pittinger, Bernice I-Iall, Mexia Taylor, Winifred Stahl, Lucille jopling, Velore fn Goff, Sylvia Clark. 5 3' Q, -3 f Y Twenty-one first, nineteen seconds, fifteen thirds, and six honor mentions again made Tulsa the victor at the annual Norman Conquest, establishing them as the interscholastic state champions. The following are the Tulsa winners of the meet: L Fuzsr PLACE: Wade Arnold, extempore speaking, Reon Denny, English, Gustave Brandborg, boy's voice, Dorothy San- L ford, plane geometry, Bernice Hall, first year Latin, Evelyn West, Virgil, James Lynch, cello, String quartet, Instrumental trio, Pauline Hancock, domestic science, Mexia Taylor, table setting contest, Esther Wallace, 1 breadmaking, Wallace Franklin, clarinet, Calvin Tinney, typing, orchestra, I-Iimie Markowitz, clay modeling, Paul Abbott, ancient history, Warren Abbott, modern history, Scott Sappenfield, broad jump? -lake Ingraham, tennis singles, Abe Travis, David Freeborn, tennis doubles. SECOND PLACE: L Kenneth Passmore, piano, Theodore Pittinger, violin, john Seitz, bookkeeping, Reon Denny, Virgil, Mar- garet King, French, Roy Lee Smith, zoology, Brownie Leavitt, Spanish, Theodore Keift, algebra, Lelia Kline, shorthand-sightreading, june Chandler, declamation, I-Iimie Markowitz, dramatic reading, Velore Goff, do- , mestic science, Winnefred Britain, domestic art, Girls' Glee, Harold Barrett, trombone, Charles Saulsberry, typewriting, band, Charles Goforth, low hurdles, Martha Hatcher, Mary Quinn, girls' tennis doubles. L THIRD PLACE: Q William Sumner, piano, Theodore Keift, chemistry, Helen Mylrea, Caesar, W. I-I. Cleveland, physiography: Robert Lewis, cello, Dorothy Davis, shorthand-sightreading, Margaret Dubbs, declamation, james Neal, 91 general physics, Winifred Stahl, water colors, Mae Roach, decorative design, Fitzgibbon Ryan, drawing con- test,.William Rice, radio code, Dudley I-loey, 220 dash, base-ball team, relay team. HONORABLE MENTioN: Christine Wallace, violin, Alfred Crowell, trombone, Lucille jopling, water colors, joe Steel, decorative 'T design, Sylvia Clark, comet, Boys' Quartet. 195 A . i .. v. -.. - - W- 'EiiEi i is i A TQ ISWQIWIIWTI l'Ql'53i'W 'W'5Q'fQ T ig., gg UL L, gcmlgfwn.. L06 5.fQ'n-. 5.32-?s.Qjb-.. L. a gi '-2: I L1 5- P1 lf B I is i 1 fi 3 1 E Q INDIAN CLUB President ..,, Vice-President ,,,, ., . Secretary ,,,,,,., Treasurer .... ,,,,, , ,, Publicity Ix4gr Senator .......,,,. ,,.,,,, Chief ,,,,,,,.,,,..,..,. Second Chief Scribe., ,,.,,, . ,Medicine Man ,,,A, Club Crier .,...,,. ,,,,,. .. PAUL XVASHINCTON , ,, ,,,, ,,joHN PORTER . ,,,, :XNSELA IVIERRILI. UIVIARY ELLEN Poizrisiz . , ...VERA I'IA'I'I.EY Saehem ,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,-,,, IVIARY l'lAR'I'SI-IORNIQ During the months of March and April, 1924, the Indians of the Tulsa high school perfected an organiza- tion, 'iThe Indian Club. The incentive for such an organization came from the fact that there are one hund- red or more Indians in high school, representing various tribes. In order to have common interests, some unit of organization was necessary. The specific purpose of the club is to collect Indian history, traditions, legends, and personal history and present them in the club meetings about every three weeks, thus preserving original American history, In . ri Oklahoma, more than in any other place, Indian history is to be found. Already many prominent Indians gig ,, . of Indian lerritory days have gone to the Happy Hunting Ground, leaving no word of their very interesting A past. lt is the aim of the club to assist in passing on to future generations worthwhile information that can 1-Q be obtained from Indians now living. I The club intends to give an Indian program in general assembly at least once a year. It is hoped that such gig, a program will be educational, as well as entertaining, and that those who have seen but little of Indian life will become more familiar with original America. Abundant material is available for such a program. 1 ' In the club are persons of famous ancestryfheads of clans, chiefs, and modern elective officials. Not all '41, 1 of the tribes are yet identified with the club, but by the beginning of the next school year, this will be com- pleted, Thus far the following tribes are represented: Creek, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Osage, Dela- It ware, Shawnee, Apache and Mohawk. . In electing officers for the club, as nearly as possible, the Indian method of election is followed as well as the choice of names for officers: 1 me 4 -. w i .w . vfiir' rv Ivgwrv, F' iv' , W Xrjzfjmv' L . I ' an Ulm? , 11 171, QQ.!EQLVm! T,! !Q1E!Q'E3!Q'Es!Qf'Q!GQ-3EQLfE3!EZ0EB?.f 55?!5 1Q'Q .H Ei 197 5 ,fb 5 5 F? W Q Q Y 5 Y .?2' 21 F-f Eg ni L FF F K I. - EQ? -' YQY SQQEEMSQAHQS -5q'7Q9'3!. -EE fi 1 Q, 1' 1 l I f i l M 1 233 3 I -' J ' w V , ' M li' 4'-2 4 L Bf-12 E A K F A sy r 2 L1 1 95? .1 5 1 Q 1 - S1 198 fla x z x s z z i i gg A a. ,.-f,gff.ISfE5i'i-'1x4:. 'JH Y'4w-1ggi2G,m egQg,-in x ' 'N ' 54 .f -et , ij., if ,qw ,W 2 g ii .R-.. A A Q5 fi,-Q, wwf ,ff ra M3252 199 V A N. .ww -1 ,V gi - X5 1 ' 'r.. 4 v 'X AZ ' 2 x, YQ 3, gn. , I'. KE. 5. ' f .X ji. Qaygk. .V R g ' v'1ir1.,i ,'Lfafgf5gg,jm wg V . , wifi, A5539-3 5+'.,',5L15f4.. ii, Ji, D, - - , . Q ifai 4 u ' 1 ' f A A 4 f 41 7 fl 31?gQ?,5.' ' E9 r 1 1 1 4 mx, P s l 4 4 X n Y ,xi if Q ,JK ,f ' 4' Mg xslt ' sg gr, 4. s five I , wif , x gf? s A aw -V Q1 ,324 . u . ,ggffgigy-fa 5 J . . i L ' , 3-173 Q4f':217?V?'EQf' fix QQ ' ,f b f 'gf' ,f ' gr QM . A K ef gdb' at y 'af X' Q Qi' ' L v 1 ' I ' f 6 , :Lx 4 'L I 9 'ia 'GD 5395: ' 1 5 T- is ' 5 X, 3, 5521 55 'gi S , fr Y 1 1 aa Y A- K x , is , , if Q ' fa ' .yi ,5- Egg in 1 u M. ' i + ,V -. N. Tail ' NA -,i , JV, V. ' Q . ik .VWA ' 'K K4 FINIS 200 W ...J