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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1920 volume:

, V I A , 4. ' mug' .uf -- f J -: 37' :. 1 . f, y ,Q I V JZ: .,1,'j' .W ,4. ,' ' - n, 1,5 ffl ,,,,5,' + , ., Qvwi, Mifvfww-I S. 'EE QL, 'm,9 Jm, - N74 R13 1 1 Y s , 1 i I A 1 1 A I i Y i 1 1 1 I 15 . ' S4 ,lx .N 4, -Ji ...rg 1 p A .IL .rt l ,V ,Y rx , , . .,,,.. . :K- :mi ii A if -I5 . . K , 'W .1 !,'x.. 1 Q QQ' izffffif g we , . Q.. , 4 I ins , C 7,'Y, , ,. ,W ,. ,, , Q 3:5215 . 3, ,dx Y . 4 KN ' ' .1 rf, . P-A'iff Hf:i' 1' . ' --I 5, ,:..f.- Ji A f, r .--r. ' .b w 15551?angn ,, . uv JZ: .hifi ' -. ' ' J.. f 'L F2um.1iHP.rx RY 'l'E-IE SENIZR QIJAX55 QENTRAL. mmm ,SQHGQL TULSA, QMLAHQMA 192 r-1 . Tnmnm W - A I IWWMWMWWMWM WWWWHW 2 .f ' -in--f--ff.,-Q-m-qu-wug. nuuunnrmrnnunun milllllllllllllnvm unuvmnmiimnm l'I:::I.1l'.':gmmrflllmllfllllllllllllnlllm IIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIQHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIHIIHIIIHHHIllillllllllnllllmlMill 'llllllllllllllill IMH4 Il H Ill ' QELEAUIEJL-'SXLFUMINI This volume of The Tom Tom is respect- fully dedicated to the man who most truly represents and embodies the Great Spirit of Tulsa High School-Merle C. Prunty. IHIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIillillIlllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll PAGE FIVE i w fr ,lllllllllllm W VEEQEMJWIEVEX The 1920 Tom Tom is more truly a book of the whole school than its predecessors have been, in that this year for the first time students other than Seniors are represented on its staff. The staff have endeavored to make it more truly a book of the whole school, too, by try- ing to suggest a larger number of the mani- fold activities which make up the life of the institution. We are keenly sensible, however, that cold type can never reproduce, mere words and lines can never portray, the atmosphere and spirit of Tulsa High School. Our only hope is that in the future years these pages may serve as a stimulus to re-awaken in the minds of each of you a recollection of the happy days spent here, and a renewed appreciation of the fine, generous and courageous spirit which is the soul of T. H. S. 'I PAGE six 9 LQIINJTEQENJWHE SCHOOL BooK FACULTY CLASSES FORENSICS ' ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ScHooL LIFE LITTLE TOM ToM A 5g,15fws.':,.,,: .V . 'W , 1-.315 I w 1' '4JQ,-mn. f -. Eff 12 J... , . fllllllllllllllllll lllllillllllllllllll if nauvuuurnuunmrnuumum Im1IlHIII'IlHI'lIm 'mllllllllllllllllvm nllllllllmluullllall E. E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendent of Tulsa City Schools University of Chicago, Ph. B., A. M. Lincoln-Jefferson University, B. L. Columbia University, Ph. D. lllllllilllillllll UllllllllllllIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHillIIIIIlllllllIlllllilllllllmllllllllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll PAGE EIGHT 'w . lulnmuwnnlnlln mlllllllllllllllllm llllllllllmllllllllll llrlal-ll-au.-.1llIIlmlilllllllllllllluw IIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIlllIMIIlllllllllllllllllillllliIlllllmlllliIlllllllllIHUHlI1lllIlHHiIIIIIHUIIIIIIII HIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH MERLE C. PRUNTY Principal Kansas State Agricultural College Kansas State Normal University of Chicago, A. B , A. M. Q lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIHillIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHIIIHIIHI lllllll PAGE NINE ' f E H' Wil W W Hl '1 lm mlllllllllllilllllm 'lllllllllmrlllllllll mlU'l'lllllHIlHhHHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHH I - umwnnmnv ll w x ll ml 1:'w'lllJ1.lliklln!lllllll,is1llllLlilllillllflflllllllllllllltllillllllllllllllllHfllllllllllillllllHHH!IH!H1IHIHHHIIHHIIlllllilllllllllllll THE: IL-li?-.Jl.'fLlikiV SLLHULQJUT UN TUFUD5 In a corridor of Tulsa High School and facing the main entrance of the building, stands a replica of Cyrus E. Dallin's statue, The Appeal of the Great Spirit. To a majority of the students, the statue is known simply as The Great Spirit. A reproduction of this bit of sculpture in the 1920 Tom Tom is, therefore, especially appro- priate. This year as never before a great spirit has permeated T. H. S. The class of 1920 have witnessed, as Seniors, the democratization of Tulsa High School. Their institution has become as democratic in its activities as in its curricu- lum. Forensics, dramatics, athletics have become the pastimes of all the students rather than the specialties of a few. School activities are conducted in T. H. S. not primarily with the purpose of winning inter-school contests, but rather with the object of affording opportunity for partici- pation to the largest possible number of stu- dents. The goal in Tulsa High School is the maximum development of every individual. ylllllllml PM lllllllllfllll P 'MilElf1?ll1w'l1l 'WHEiilltwllilllllWllllillllil'Qll'11lllllllillllllllllmlllillllllllilllllllllllllllilllillllillllllllllllllltllllil PAGE TEN whi jing wh- W. f JI-i Q ,V 'QW yIv-v ,..! 4314: rM'N . 1 ,-.a. , 6'g:rflL':1 -,.,. - ,,.,, .Al ,am -.mA.-,...,..+wn-n.-.ma-an-wnmv.-.- it . vii! ' lg-twin' : 1354 -5 I QQ Af -HQQQ5 2' 'V .. ,. A MN ,M-3 Z- rw: mx A 1, , '- ,- willmi f '1vfQ,f'I,mE71TT'IU. ff:I1'nlf 1 dwg: IJ fl: 1 ,xr-, ' m.-. 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Q A iff? in , A. v mllllllllllllilmlh nu lllllllllllllw N CENTRAL HIGH SUHUUL ' Tulsa, Ukla. HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIlllIl'IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIHIIlIIINIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIHH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW! ' ' mar: 1-um'r1:r:N ' r ' ' ' 'Y W- .1 V WIHIWHII 'f ' Um INHlIIIlHIIHH m 'U lH'lHHH U'l' umm.::: I::I'I::ulllmllllllllllllllllllm mmunmml III HVIIMIIH V1 1I'HIl1H1Wl! IWW N NUM! 1WlI'HlHlH!1lHHHHIlllfllllllllllllllllwllHlllllllliHllllIlliHHllllllllHllilliIIIHHIlIIIIIHIHHHill!Illillllllllllllllll Illiillllmillllii llllllilllflllll' NIH' llllllllll HIMW HHHWIINIIHHHIIIIHHIHHIEIHIIXIVELIHlllllllllHH4lIIlHll1HlmIlllllliIIIIlllillllllliilililwlllHIIIIHIIIIIIIHI 1-'A GE FOURTEEN 'M ' Uma ..-QQ. .A ' .M -, - -ws Y fx 'mg .2 ..-, ,1',.,4, ML 1ki - 4 Q ,N - v -11 WW ,.. --dfff. i z, ll1A.'j ,X PZ ew 5. 'Tm , V,-1,635-,Ai , V 3 '. N M: Q -.3-a1,:1n+f, fqxm- 'f,2guj1,4 M524 frigpjfneigm' w A U W-QM '. 15. V 5u,4,',, -Lil' . 'ff' :if Nj, . 1 -ugd'--I' 11- ,'.LLw'v ', , ,V Y 1 ,,1'l, qk Y, ' .1-L-Q15 Q U ' .L , '. V ' u I .ul . X IH ,ii.1, I qll h- L I V will hr 4. Mull 3.1311 L' '.A. f..fu!in,, 1 V: , 1 l1 ,,jQ!,11e Auf' rm, in ifwlllx ull , , I IQI U um Aw W u I. QA W, L .1 I . 1.. 5:1 ' .A mr? ' - 'X .L . r. xx ,, .fx , W Y, Y- wg- x..,.,L.-J-UL , L'-., A- 5915 , ' :J 1 x 'Q'- : 3... Zan, 'iff Y 1 h, fm ,- . , I , s X-V , -4 Vx U M' 1.1 Hr H1r fm-,y 7 --lwrzim rrrvf' IWW' FIRTXILTY TH? IQQHHQZ Eulcisom ours QNQUIR , ,. L11-qi-,,q-X .L'b2l5Y S'4.'-' 'Jw '-1.124-:'y ifs ' , 'P Q, ,N ,a fqfff -' ' rv? ' , A N ' ,.?a'F+1,1j'.fffLki-M 4351. . ' - , f f :iI'Q 2? 4m ' 1m,'f'xrgZ,yg3P Lf: 1 , , wa---f., ,J 1... ' V. ,, 'JEPQW . .V I , S 'fp K Q ' 5: ' 14 ' M' ' - ,--,k...f....-xp ,M.,gw,..,,4.x.w4f.,.J+ ' Imlnmllllillullul mlilllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIH HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHW immunumi BESS FARRELL English University of Wisconsin, B. A. University of Minnesota LILLIAN PENQUITE French Randolph-Macon College for Women Oklahoma College for Women, B- A. Columbia University EDITH E. WHITE Commercial Kansas Manual Training Normal Pittsburg' Business College FRED D. BRUTON Mathematics Westminster College, B. A. University of Missouri, H. S. in Ed., AGNES M. MAHONEY Home Economics Stout Institute Univeisity of Wisconsin J. J. JENNISON Science University of Missouri University of Kansas, B. S. University of Chicago, B. Pd. MARY JANE BENNETT Latin University of Kansas, B. A., M. A- .. 1 2' 4, f HlllllilllllIIIHHllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll M. A. PAGE SDVTINTEEN . .evaflfrrf-vw 'I v-' 'Q--W .N . ri., ,K u 'A f f ' f'f7arm I I IllIlllllllllmrlllllllllll Hlllllllllllllluum nnaurlllulwllfzlllill Hlllmmllmmumlrf lllilllllilillllllll Illfllitlllllll ll'MillllllillIlllllllIIHIIIHIlillillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHHHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIHHllllqllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll . . at l 3 l AUGUSTA DUTTON Commercial Indiana State Normal School University of Pittsburgh HARRIETT KENDALL BURR English Northwestern University, A. B- University of Southern California, A. M. NELLE E. BOWMAN History Park College, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. N. O. HORNING Supervisor of Industrial Arts Colorado State Teachers' College, Pd. B., Pd. M. University of Chicago HELEN IMPECOVEN Commercial Aberdeen Normal Wisconsin Commercial School Chicago Art Institute FRANCIS C. M'CULLOUGH Mechanical Drawing Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute Stout Polytechnic Institute LOUISE M. DODGE History University of Kentucky, A. B. University of Minnesota University of Chicago illllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllllllHIIllllfllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUINIIIIllllIllllllllllllllIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII ' PAGE EIGWPEEN ' I ,JW wt ' li Cii1'3f i- II? i V I , 4' Viva h v I Rfk' af X , Q vig, ,- -1, .1 gk, f' '..'.' ' 4.55 . ' - 'Y . - 0 '24 5, ia -H. T .' , i,.nq'a lt W1 1 Q, fu?,, ' , V. K , X 'A -'-,E-fp Q . , ,V , I M , lf. '51 , g V .v.,?,, ,Ji I hy at? F 3 YW. G . e . ,, nn1':f.'.:::::::::.'.tm lls 'uq ln1::::,'.:::,1::.'.1:rmww''f H n11s IIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilillllllllllllliHllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllli 9 I HELEN V. CUPPAIDGE History Washington University, B. A., M. A. E. C. UNVERFERTH Mathematics University of Chicago, S. B. GRACE M'GREGOR English University of Missou1'i, A. B., B. S. University of Michigan AMOR H. SCHLENKER Mathematics University of Indiana, A. B. MAGDALENE FREYDER English University of Iowa, B. A- S. S. ORMAN Mechanical Drawing Indiana State Normal Bradley Polytechnic Institute V ERMA OLGA ERRICKSON Washburn College, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIIImllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIINIHIIIIllllllllllli lllll , PAGE NINETEEN 0 . ' by t, ,,',.gv v. 'A H- I ' 'ii-'JP' L-fm: x ,it 3 if t s gfffew V 5' 1--faq-n Wvlm HllllllllllllurlllllIIIIII mlllllllllllllllllm llllllllllunlllllllll I . T :lt RUTH BLAYLOCK Music Galloway College American Conservatory of Music Southwest Teachers' College RAYMOND D. HOUSER Printing Winfield Business and Academic College MARY M'CUTCHEON English University of Missouri, B. S. in Ed. .X my 'GQ 4 O. E. SEATON History Warrensburg Normal School University of Chicago, Ph. B., A. M. LAURA E. M'CLARY English Drake University, A. B. A University of chicago, A. M. ,Iii C ROY DAVIDSON U l Debating ' University of Kansas, A. B. E1 EDNA ALLEN French University of Arkansas, A. B. University of Chicago lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIHIIllllllIIll!IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIWIIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllml H .lu-WN PAGE TWENTY A immrnminm mlllllllllllllllllm I1:uff nunummm lllwvz::V'!:I'I'll:fllyHH illIIlluuuw 'li I- lllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllillllllllillllllllilllililllIIlllllllllHillllllmllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll x-' .234 K'-02 . Q 1 if IRENE BOWEN Art Drury College, A. B. University of Chicago ERNEST W. RAU Physical Training Southeastern Missouri Teachers' College University of Wisconsin RUTH O. WEEKS Public Speaking Western Reserve University, A. B. University of North Dakota University of Chicago Tucker School of Expression S. D. HORNING Manual Art McPherson College, A. B. University of Colorado University of California Sorbonne, Paris ETHEL L. URBATCH Home Economics Q Thomas Normal Training School University of Minnesota Columbia University GEORGE B. CLAYTON Manual Art Indiana State Normal FERNE TERESE ALEXANDER Debating, Southwestern College University of Chicago, Ph. B. Nebraska State Normal University of Wisconsin . J' - Un' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIlLllMi!lll1Ul7M1ilwlQllllLl!llIIllllHllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll 1 4 frilg ,, . v , ,g7.'-Q42 L.. ' 1 4 K . . .1 ,gg C my X ' ., ,,1: '7 1 17' Eff 144 FIIIHIIIllllmrlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllm llllllllllmllllllllll Imlmmllmlmlm' llIIlIlHIlIIHHHI IHHHHHIHHHlllllllllIHHIHIIIlllllllllIIHHllHIlIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll FAITH GOSS Spanish University of Michigan, A. B. University of Washington A. L. BRENEMAN Agriculture University of Illinois, B. S. ADAH M. ROBINSON Art Chicago Art Institute Chase School of Art JOHN W ORMAN Vocational Directol Indiana State Nolmal IOSBPHINE CLARKE Latin Unlversity of Oklahoma A University of Chlcago I W LAVENGOOD Military Training University of Indiana I UCY ARNOLD Mfxthematus Rando ph Macon College for Women B A UHlVC!S1ty of Chicago Un1ve1 sity of Colorado lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllIIHNIIIIHIIIIIIIIIqlwmhllllwullllpwllpwullllllIlllllllllillllllwlIllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIHIIIIIIHI si lllllllllllllmrlllllllllll ' l ' mlilllllllllllllllul VW V' llliuulllllllll 4 l Yl' HHHHHIHHllllllma vlmmuumu mvrvvnuluuw i IlllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlillHHHllillllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHHHllllHIHilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlillllllllllllll GERTRUDE C. FORD Commercial Plate Commercial College Huff School of Expert Business Training Chicago University School of Commerce J. TURNER HORNER Commercial Missouri University Drury College, A. B. ADA L. SHELDON Commercial Indiana State Normal Chicago Art Institute WALTER SCHOGGEN Music University of Oklahoma, MARTHA EVANS BINKLEY ' Home Economics Noith Texas College Lewis Institute, B. S. Columbia University W. T. GREEN Commercial Bowling Green Business EUNICE M. ROBARDS Assistant to the Principal Drury College, A. B. Missouri State Normal University of Chicago Harvard Summer School A. B. University, B. C. S IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllmllllllillIIllltlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllHHIIIHllillllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIHIIIII HIIIIIIIIIHII I nuumunuu ' PAGE 'l'WEN'l'Y-'l'l I RE Ii 2.2 ff A. f ,,.Mif, V . ,iw A Fw, is A vs.. I 1' mum I m lllll I BLANCHE V MULLEN Engllsh Umve-1s1ty of Kansas A B VSARD H GREEN Head of Engll h Department Washbumn College A B Umxelslty of Chlcago AGNES BERRIGAN Engllwh UnlVE1Slty of Oklflhoma RALPH S HAY Ioumahsm Belolt College B CLARE KIMBLE Supervlsor Home Economlcs Kansas State Nolmal Umverslty of Chlca 0 AOE TABER Home Economlcs Kaneas State Manual T1 FRANCES HARRINGTON Commerclal UHlV9fS1ty of Calxfolnla Gregg Shorthand School B A M ammg Normal 'l 'IlHIll'll Illllll''' lIlIlllIllllIHIIIlllIIllllllllIllllll!lmllIlllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'' 'll ' PAGE TWENTY FOUR lllllllllllllulrlllllllllll Nnllsllllllllllllllul Hrllllllllllllllllw IIUV lllllllmlllilllll IIVIIIIIIIIII Hull Willmumillllwl , immmlmu ii4rumm,,,,,, , lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll1IllIIIIIlllllll1RIlllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllirliMCLELLWIIIllllllllllllllll?I l'lll.lllll!'ll lllillillllllllllll GRACE ECHO MOULTON English University of Missouri, B. S. in Ed. MATTIE LAMB Domestic Art Central State Normal of Oklahoma Henry Kendall College University of Chicago F. W. S. PRATT History Kingfisher College University of Kansas, A. B. University of Chicago University of Oklahoma LILA WADE HARRELL Supervisor of Music Unive1'sity of Arkansas Hardin College of Music Conservatory American Mozart Conservatory of Music, B. M. Laurent Chaveux, P. G. ROWENA GALLAWAY Spanish University of Arkansas, B. A Columbia University University of Michigan Liceo Patria, Mexico GRACE LIGHT Latin University of Kansas, A. B., A. M. 3 DALE R. SNOW Science Ohio Wesleyan University Chicago University, S. B. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllll lllllll PAGE TWENTY-Fivm . ' H IIIIIIIIlllllmrlllllllllll Hnllrlllllllllllllm -mlllllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII WALTER H. WOODROW Science Ohio Wesleyan University Chicago University, S. B. ESTHER W. WALLACE Home Economics Lewis Institute Chicago Art Institute University of Chicago, Ph. B. ELI C. FOSTER History Drury College, A. B. GRACE BRODIE Substitute Warrensburg State Normal KATHERINE M. SUTTON . Latin Iowa State Teachers' College University of Michigan, A. B. Chicago University ANNA E. WILTSE Pedagogy Indiana State Normal Illinois State Normal University of California ETHEL M. MEALEY Physical Training Kansas State Normal Columbia University 4. -, nam nunuuunuuumm.ImmunnnunmmnuuunInfunllnlmmnulnlilnmuInanummumulumnuuuumhuuuHunuuluulmumlnnuus PAGE TWENTY-SUI I 1 i P K 1 x I x x K 'I ! w I W x i N I I , 2 f Ai' -1 .511 .111 111 1- 1 1111 111, s 1 11 1 P 1 I I 1 I 1 I V. 1 P 1 7 1 . V 1 131.13 1.1 . 1,. 1 '1L ' ff '. ' 1 .111 ,1 , Q1l3'12'12- 71 . 1 1, 5,1111 xg? If ,R i, N W2 101 11 31-1 11.1. , ,1' 1 'Wig tw ' ' 111 1 1' I 1' -- - 11, 1 2311 lu MMI. ' ', 11 111,:'51,f .111 ry' VV 1 ' frfl' il ' I '1U1'fj:i1fj3,1' , -,Wm ' ,'111ifs'1':'1, f 1 ' Nu J ' ' 'V 1 11'k1 ,Q1 1118111 11111111 ,1 - , N , .inf a, ',,1-11111 ' ' 11, 1 4 .' WWA ' ?s V1 1 ' -gf 1 1 '11 1111 1111111 , fa, ' f 9 TL 1 1'.'11r 1'i1Af5.11i n 11l..1 ,1,! , 5,11 1 43121 l- 1 ,Q X p:'wk1t11' .,,.... .1 1. 1 P ' 'H111 ' 1's'f'lu '1 u ' ' 1,-,1,1v.11-,V ,.. 1, 'XT111-17113 T1 V179 rs T4 1111: gr 'L JT ii EIQIN E M, SUT - Q-akin Univ ereaif -uf f4hiff:?tg'1 'i'l'I11 '1 1-11 W1 EIL? 55 fu 'f 1111171 I - 1 L: 1 11 Uni jr PPL! R., gl, ',1,'.f 1'i1:':1111' T 112111 1 41 111 '11:. . 111:15 ' 11 'tw fx 1 .f1 .- . 1 1 ,11 1 , 4,11 , -51, .111I11 1' 111 'pl' '11YQe1l1QI wi' 1lffVT1y 11,311 I, 1, +1fJ1!'lUI W W1 l111'11111f1 I IP ffl m11'11f111 1 ' '17 .1'1'1' ff1Mg' ly ,1 ,141 Ill f fn Y I I bit 1110 Non-r1'1::? T 1 1 . 1.,, ,111 1-fra V11-Q11111ru:A'13'1u L,4114x A+1111Y1J1-infw 1 1 1N,1y,g.55, M111 L11-'il 1 '1',111w-'11i11' 4 14 1 11111' 5, 1 T O W Iowa Sfutv !'uq1:?:Qr1' C11-11511111 3121 '1-'i1Pgff'n H ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' .. 11 1 '11x :1:1. 11,1 11-1111116 ...l,'l', .1' 1 Y 'V 1 1 K'11l 11'1 ' KU 1 5553551512 Corwin? Af-UR? SYN QV5 lx HR h mjz2isZ?5.F his P si If if if . . Q nlrrrunullmrmuunuluun Imnmumnnunm mllllllllllllllmm unanmuummuv l'M:I:I:::I1:IlI.I::llllmIH,,lHH,m,,,,w umm-umnl IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIHIIIHIlllllllllllllllIHHIIIHIHIHIIIIHHHliillilIIIIIIHIlillllllllI1HlH11IHIlIl' Z'f l'H'!llIIIHIIIllI . , 4 ,U-Af? 1 , .. .X . ww? -. J nl, 'HL -L, 'qlfgpff , gfi1 !:'q'ly,- H L I, x' :gf xvffv .'X',yg ' 'qgilggggggzegpggilhk X fm H. qxiigz, afffggai' kj. 1. 5: --W-1'-4-ff -iz:-an -- ugly -2-.-ii' 4, . 0 :. ' f 1 -v2-i5iQ'?'1'I,?5 '.hv'7 Hn1au:- 1 - 'KY 'r mf, f' 4 W 'f5,Q'.f.J-4 vv?-5g.:'?'-e'lf15s g.9a1:' 1 wif ' 1:14-A ,, ,I S .1 A 'Q QV'- 1 V V x A L W -'fmM':.!f--I-vcr.:.-.1 fs -.--: qw mi 1 fx ft 'W 4l3E3?Wff:t1.f:?Y':'f'?'7'2 N' 3547 x A X ' nr - ' .v'- 7:'-'-?fFIi'- 1 ' ni.. ' 1' . 5-.1--. '-- ' 31 '-'1:'.1'---rrr:E-'--::- f 1, - Q. ---4ff: +'-2 5f7',',.f1v5 .LE'QILm. -3'-.YE?5'Z:3iI'?'1 fl If-g'ZEff - 1 'ffliifv-25'- 'i his f 7'r7'TfITffhti1,.'riE4:i3,1 Y 9935 E, , J .x,, -j'u' p,-ri'rP?'ij5L 'lg '-91,1 3:?.2!373!5i':,1:f-' 1- - H-fi' V JJ I ' an ,gn kgs! -ggi.-. JW 1-AN'-. ,Jii15:.f1:f55:2 -135451 rf . ' ' . zafrfssf, 2aff.fa-,q w - ffrf: Z: ff L+ fav 331 W, gfy..u:12,au5.:, E whiff i' ':j,l., , ' ::5'zfif,.i ' ,J I V , ' e 1 , , A 1 ' .3-a4'e!ffe:3:gf53ea -: .I iffy, Q ff 44. ' an-hawk-1-i EE 'Sh-2 ffaffiif f- I I 5' ' . l Y in 1:5 ff' ,ywmifs f kfzei-! - ii: i sis' :ii .. Q - - 'ff '45 ' - 1 - . , 1, .- . rf' J 2-sie '3 P 5353.3-16: . -' - V---:., .-' ii. -Y 4. -rw, 5 - P2I:ff5-2? -' E --i --' 1 ' ' 222, 9428 F 'Hi f ' ' t - ! 'ia' . -'-'V' -X si - -f-- 1 'Wm 'A' ' ' 94?-In - -- -- :,-f- -1-Y-ya--1-fp .141 , lk ffm ,R,,-2 I-- ? f - idlffiffi Z -2 ,Wy if rm, l Hmxwwg .2 'vs .- -,-, - ,-, , 1 v .y feivff i ww N H M 1 T'-L3 Nw M WV Q- , f Nj ,VX - --fc , ffff.A1?ETi?l??l': ??? f 4-M-L--J X'nXH,f.fi. , , A T12 A -' .g'W.ffw-Q Q- I ,f Se fi 5' iii N ,mf ggi 'f 2 ., - -if - ' 5 mum X 5 -S- ' ' 0 T r?'E':i?f 1 - x -. ' :fu K 7g,1',,.-.H 4Lu3.LM, ,N,Lx,MN -ILN5 fm ,-Am ! -ne, NXQffj?j N- H yy- xww .Qm,f,,,g N, ' E ,,., ,ff I -, f I J in PAGE FWENTY-NINE 'X ul, 4. I A . 0 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIVIR1I'!EIHSHIHHHIHIIWIIIY!HTH!HVTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIII ' 'Wm A.'A L , A ' 4 tff il r 'Q' - r ' Y' 'L ' -'W- - 3, - 1 , 1 N I , , - + 7'..i.4iL!..1Z1 1E 'ii -- nwylllym ,Hnlgnn uummmlm IHIHHIHIUIII IIIIHIHI HIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HIIHIHIIIII In Ill Ill Ill Ill ll lil III .llhlll ll! xnmanmmefmu llllllllflllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllHIIHillIIllllllHIIIHlllllllllllIlIlIIIlI'IlIlIIlIII SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-JAMES J. ROOP A politician with plenty of polish. Vice-President-ARMOGENE RANKIN She specializes on out-of-town athletes. Secretary-LILLIAN RANDALL Her laugh is like Minnehaha's name. Treasurel'-ANNA CROTCHETT Money just naturally gravitates her way. Sponsors-MR. SCHLENKER, MISS PENQUITE. MOTTO: Victory Is Ours. COLORS: Celeste Blue and White FLOWER: Pink Rose lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllsilllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIilllllHIIIIHNIIIllIlllllIIIIIHIIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE THIRTY I ,nl vt l f w ct, Q lv ' , 'c 9 A v o L Q' a Illl lu IIII mul I Illllll HH MILDRED KAISER A truly all alound glll Whethcl lt IS pl lv U1 XNUllx Mid IS ready to put lt ACIOSS with h r plctulesqut dancing her lively plltlclpatlon ln spolts or her knowledge. of the essentials of life And she docs evelvthlng Just a little better than the avelage I EO TOWERS o IS of the m lk that nexer falls has QVLIV llkfablc qual ltv and IS as blllllant as the noltheln stall HL h an undeniable clavlng for tllg that cont be flthomed oven bs Mr Unverfelth He ls lb mischievous 'IS Huck F nn FRANCES DAY Clevei lb the Wold that best de LIIIJBN thl Jolll xoung sister of Colettes Hel Spl N spontanerus lectules on any ubject undel discussion ham gllned h l a lcputa tlon entlrelv e-palate fiom that of ben hcl ltel s sister VICTORIA WEEDH Victoria coaxes masic out of a xiola in a way lll'lT is bound to mike her famous sonle day. B t :hz can scw a l ke p house so well that one cannot help l'ut wongler if shell ever get a chance to he famous! ' LOX D WEST Lloyd has tempelalnent-maybe he iznt lIlIQl'C4tlIl.l A poet and musician good-lookinlj, dances lik:-there is no word to describe it. Can you mek whether he is popular or not? He is the most conipicuou: memller of the Hip h School Bwnd, 'ind his mu:i: l',1lL'lflQQ every heart. What does he pl'lj 7 The hi., las: drum. RUTH WEST Ruth's exceptional voice will surely czlrry her a long dis- tance along the road to fame. Besides she is so good a student that she teaches in summer school and if l there's anything she can't do, and do well, it has yet to be found. llIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHliiIlllillllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll PAGE THIRTY-ONE -:im ln. X, w . X Q. V A iE lM ' ' N Ilf l Ill','.'.','.fTfffIZTf.','IlII l!I 'lfi i l ' lllfIfff.IfI.1ff.'.ffIlIiIlH 'Iill + rn iw :1fuiw'fi' u wiilw i'iiia,1i.iniininiin1ii4imuumumliuunuzmimnnunummullmumlnlrlllulummnlIHmlmlllulnnulnnllllnlluml ROSE ODESSA FINK Odessa has spent most of her school days in Tulsa. Her charming manner has made for her many friends. She assisted in the High School orchestra, and in the future we will find her name listed with our famous musicians and dancers. k MORTIMER CRAVER RANSOM An indispensable member of the Senior class. Mortimer is a ready and able participant in all school activities. Justly dubbed the noblest Roman of them all. At present he is spending his time worrying over the entrance exams at Exeter. MARION MAYO Capable of carrying away a prize at a 'tkid party or of gracing a court, Marion is admired for her frank and independent ways, as well as for her charming and friendly disposition. Tho she may perhaps be separ- ated from some of her friends, she will not be forgotten. MARTHA ELIZABETH GLASS Martha spent last year in Kentucky College for Women, Danville, Kentucky. She came back to graduate with the old class, though. The class is very pleased, be- cause Martha not only materially raises the average of the class with her high grades, but is a most lovable girl as well. DALE E. CARTER Small but mighty, Dale is famous thruout the school. Arith- metic fails when it comes to rating his laurels and his fame. His name is woven in the fabric of T. H. S. basketball success. Dale can also make some time when jazzing a typewriter! ARMOGENE LENOIR RANKIN Gene saved the day for the Seniors. It was indeed for- tunate that there was a girl in the vice-presidency with as much executive ability as she has, to take up Jake's unhnished work. Here's to a mighty fine girl! IHIIIIIIHIIIHII UHIIIHIIHllllllilllillililiillliliHHHHIHHHitH!lIlilllllllllIlllillllllilllllllllilIllllHillllllllllllllmlllllllillIHIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllllllill PAGE 'rH1R'rY-'rwo I As. l lf! 4 , Q . llll lllllll IIIIII I IIIIII II X ERONICA DA VIS Veronica lb blesstd with much ht iuty a happy 11111 friendly disposition and a wonderful iott an unusual com bination but one whirh brin s hu hosts of friends Sh is one of the school celebrities because of hei cheeiv smile and icady response to ill demands for hai ivice LHAPI ES DAVIS The light headed boy whom ue all like tThe woid light headed he it understood itfeis only to the color of his haii J His bowitching smilf is fllStI1CtlV hi own and not an imitition of Eu ene O Brien For furthei information tonteinin this popul ir gentleman inquire at 1723 So Main DOROTHEA FRANKLIN You have heard the old adage about the blonilel Well Dorothea called Dot bv hei tlose fuendg IS 3 bg exception to this mile She is tiuc blut full of pep and an energetic woiker N ict yen sht is o ti O U GRACE E. LEAW Swift and fieet in wit as well as.in oratory foral themes in - B 145. Grace has a rare and charmin, p r'onality which makes her liked b3 everyone. Speaking of pep start up The Vamp and just watch her feet. KIRK LATTA A steadily rising pheno,11enon who has 11 glib tongue for 1 any type cf oratory or uonversation. It is impossible to tell into what sphere the fates will send Kirk, but it is entirely probable that he will be either an editor 1 behind a door marked Private, or a shining star of the G. O. P. l DORCAS MCCONNELL Dorcas charms not only snakes but everyone with whom she comes in contact. She spent her Sophomore and Junior years away from T. H. S., and the class of '20 is glad to welcome her back to finish with them. For any further particulars about Dorcas-see Fred! IIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilil!lllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllk PAGE TH1R'rY-'1'1'11c151g 1,-,:.:., Y . ag. my-1 NXT afffiwitiwf ' ' , 'jf' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' llll'l llIlf.'.'.'.1!ffIZCf.'.'.'flIl lH '!l Wl ' lIP1C.'f.'.IfI.'.If.'.1lIIlllHI 'IHl lm'll'IIllllilri'l lili il'lil ' l'l'ILQJl1.QfJ.li1li?LmllliallilllH4lllllllllllllillllIHHHHllllllllIIIHHIHIHHHIIIIIHIllllIHIIlllllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIHI i: ai .i. .i ll 1411 Y' V If - 1 l A m , lv K? gf ar - ., ,. vw i M' HELEN MYERS Helen is a very quiet girl whose ability for painting and sketching is almost unbelievable. Not many people gain access to her inner circle of friends, but those who do are extremely fortunate. She expects to specialize at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. DUDLEY JORDAN Dud is a big find. He is a born banke1', with big ideas which he is not afraid to express. As a friend he can't be beaten. He is one of the kind that will split fifty- fifty even to his last cent. BEATRICE LENFESTY . A clever, interesting girl, always welcome in a crowd be- cause of her unfailing cheerfulness and friendliness. Her pastime is jazzing the typewriter, and Oh, boy! she can make it jump. JANICE KIMBALL A young society dame. Nevertheless, Janice does not be- lieve in missing lectures for dances. Ask her how she enjoyed the ones by Griggs! She certainly has her share of both good looks and friends. LLOYD WELLS It there's anything Lloyd can't do, will somebody please report it? He never seems to have anything special in mind but is always accomplishing something very definite. The girls are all crazy about him because he loorks exactly like Mahlon Hamilton, don't you think so. GEORGIA ALLEN By her walk ye.shall know her. Georgia is the little lady with the winning personality who is so fair to gaze npon.. She is always found in a jolly good humor, and is active- in all the organizations, working for a better Tulsa Hlgh School. Georgia has won much renown on account of her voice. IIIHHHIIHHIII lllllllllllllllll iillllillilflll islillllH1HHH!ilHiItllllllilillllllllllIilllllllllilllilIllllllllllllllHlwllsililllllllllliHIIHIIIIHHIIHIIHHIllfllllllllllllllllll PAGE THIRTY-FOUR , 4 - 'l Wlllllllllllmrlllllll'Ill'ml' 'l 'm IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININ Illlllllllunlllllllll I ' 2 I'llI lllllmmlllllHlfllylqllumg 'mm 'um rn , llllllllllIlllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIHHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllrllkilllllllllllllHllllillllllllllhllllIHIIIHIHU llllllllllilhllllll llllllllll NORMA BENNINGHOFF Norma is one of our four pedagogs. If she has her way, the future generation will be well Medicated. Where you see her, you will see Flossie Gillette. Norma is of a retiring disposition, and only those who know her intimately can really appreciate her. CLARENCE MOHR Clarence, who is commonly called Mickey, is well known among the students. He has a jolly disposition and knows the art of keeping a crowd laughing. Girls, if you miss your powder-puff, ask Mickey. We fear he has lost his heart to a bluereyed blonde, FLORENCE LEE NICHOLS Florence came to Tulsa High at the beginning of this year from Colorado Springs. Though she has been here only a short time she has made many friends. The Seniors are proud to have her graduate with them. M BROWN One of the faculty favorites and also a social butterfly A the dances the girls all say Walt7 me around again R M R M made his debut m the Baby Show at the Y W Y M carnival taking first prize He certainly dlsproves the old adage Nobody loves a fat man ELIZABETH THOMAS The blue eyed maid who reminds us of the Sunny South There is no one to whom the phrases old reliable and old faithful can be better applied Elizabeth s motto IS Do and do Well' That explains the E s on her report card LOUIS WIENECKE Louis is another one of our heroes of athletic fame Two years he has shown his executive ability by heading the Athletic Association Nothing need be mentioned concerning his popularity as his striking personality has gamed for him a large and admirable group of friends PAGE THIRTY FIVE L. if mM IHHIIHHIIIHHH IHHHHIHHHHlllillllllllllllflillllllHillHHIIIHIIllllkllillllllllllllllIIIIIUIIHIIllllllllllIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI . I mnnuvruml I I ill I ALICE FOUNTAIN This is the farm lassie who raises prize pigs, prize chickens prize tomatoes, and prize everything. She makes E's in all her studies, wins scholarships, and finds time out- side to be student director of the Senior play. RAYMOND STOUT Red is neither so had nor so hungry as his picture paints him. Look long and carefully at his hair, and you will discover the reason for a biilliancy, which is carefully concealed, however, in all of his classes. Red is Irish -nutf said. EULA MAGEE Live, is Eula's motto. Her enthusiastic optimismg her cheer- ful smile and ready wit make her widely popular. She'S not afraid of work, especially when it preceeds fun. She mixes seriousness with nonsense in a most surpris- ing way. AMY KING Amy has a friendly, lovable personality, and is popular with everyone. She has chosen school teaching as her pro- fession, but-well, we rather think that she will take up a different one. We know she will be an unquali- fied success in anything she attempts, because she has such unbounded patience. MILO LAMPHERE Milo is Bob's brother, and by his boisterous laugh ye shall know him. He is official funny man of the class, and stirs up glee wherever he goes. The only thing Milo isn't noted for, is work. He is an object of admiration because he gets by with so little effort. LOUISE WOLVERTON One of the most beautiful and popular of the younger so- ciety sct as well as of the class of '20, is Louise. She seems continually to be full of the joy of living, which accounts for her large circle of friends. 'llilllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Eliillllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlll!'llIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIHIHHIIIIHHHIHIIHIIIII PAGE 'l'lIlll'I'Y-SIX S -A ' fllHIIIlllllmrlllllllllll Ifrlfilllfvlill 'IIN Hlillllllllllllllllm 'IHH '1Im'H'I II :::'I :::mllIimllllllllllllllllllm ' Illllllllll 'IWW lm' ' um unnwm H' IIII 'Www' vffl f f-f f vm'Wniiiiimlguuiumt iomwvuinw , IllllllllllllIIillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllliiillIllllilllllIIHIilliillllllllilllllllllllmillillllllllllillllllilMilli! llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll GENEVIEVE VAN PELT Sweet Genevieve, and she portrays all that that lovely name implies. Genevieve came to us from the show- me state-but, take it from us, she does not have to be shown. She goes about her work with an independent diligence, and comes up to highest expectations. 'SIGI RIED IVERSON hair signifies a fiery personality, overflowing with pep and good humor. Any Junior opponent who was un- lucky enough to connect up with him, will agree that he was one of the fastest and surest tackles in the inter-class football. He has the faculty of hitting things hard. BERYL MAUPIN Versatile is the adjective that best describes the little Ubig sister of the class. Her grades are the wonders of all her friends-who comprise the whole class. His- tory she devours in gobs! Beryl is one of Mendel- ssohn's best-beloved altosg they couldn't get along with- out her. K ATHARINE PATTON The teacher's joy! Her grades are phenomenal, and her recitations bring the greatest of pleasure to the tired instructors. Katharine is full of pep and fun. These, plus her good looks, make a combination rarely found. EDW ARD MOTT Edward is small, but a person of great dignity. His musi- cal ability is Well known to the whole school, and his cornet solos are always much in demand at school func- tions. Edward is a dependable student. and a likeable boy. BERENIECE BARBER Bereniece's beautiful curly hair and wonderful disposition are the envy of all her friends. She came into the limelight in the pageant, The Land of Democracy, Where she showed much talent along the line of tactics. IIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllilllllllilllilllllllIllIIIIIHIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllHIMllllllllIIlllllllIHHHIHHillllllilfllllllllllllllll uiululuullilll' PAGE 'TIIIRTY-SEVEN ff iE i5N Illlllllllllllwlllllllllll Ilnlyllltlcl::l::::::I'Il:IH Hllllllllllllllllllul Illllllllllmlllllllll Hullllllllllllllllllm Illlilnlllllllllll IlllllllllllllllilXlllElllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlHlIHHlHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIHillIIIlllIHIII!IIIHIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllll MARGARET ALMYRA RATCLIFFE Margaret will never be arrested for speeding. Her actions are slow and deliberate, for she believes that haste makes waste,-but she always gets there in the long run. Straightforward and frank in everything, Mar- garet has lots of common sense. She can be depended upon to keep her head under the most confusing cir- cumstances. .TAMES J. ROOP Pep! Who's pep? That's Jake, president of the Senior class of '20. Four consecutive years a football star. He makes a success of everything he undertakes. What Jake says goes with the blue and white. Illinois will get a wonder when Jake arrives. MARY ELIZABETH McCLAREN Mary came fiom Muskogee High to Tulsa High for her last year. She says she prefers Muskogee, in 'spite of the fact that she has made a great number of friends here. She thinks maybe she'll go to college, but something else may turn up. What do you s'pose? COLLETTE DAY Collette graduated last year, but she liked Tulsa High too well to leave, it would seem. Not that the school ob- jects, however, for she has become an invaluable insti- tution. Her excellent services as accompanist, feature- writer for School Life, and along many other lines, are constantly in demand. JOHN C. STONE A A heart smasher as well as a record smnsher. Grades? Marvelous, superb! Science and mathematics are his long suit. John is not only a brilliant student, but one of the most popular boys in school. Although he gives one the impression of being quiet, he certainly knows how to talk when the occasion demands. JANICE MEREDITH REINEY One of our jolly blondes. Janice has never attempted to conserve on smiles, and we hope she never will. Her enthusiasm is forever bubbling over. Janice has always taken the keenest interest in the activities of the class. 'lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllwllllllllIIIIHHHIIIHIlIIIHIIHllllllllllllllllHHIIHIIIIII PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 'W ' ' 'IIll ' IllI'.'.'f.'.ZIIIZIZII.'.TIIl Ill 'lIl ' 'llIl ' lIIfII.'.'.',Zff.1If.'.1fIlI444444444 'lllE , llllllIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIlllllIIIIlllllIIIMI!IllIllllllIlllllHIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIHIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHllllllIIIHIHIIHllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllilllllll li 1 l i FAY HOLLIS l If all the Seniors made as good grades as she, what a smart ' Senior class this would be! The teachers fairly beam ' W when speaking of Fay. She's dependable, they joy- fully say. J 41 1, I JOE .IANKOWSKY Joe is one of our class patriots, who by hook or crook man- . ages to maintain the class scholarship so as to keep the W faculty from moving us out. Long may he keep it up! We need him. He is a loyal booster for the Tom Tom. i If you want any more information ask Brad. ' i l i T 4 it an Q 1' MILDRED LESLIE 4f . f n- Little Midget is the originator of the popular Zeke letters -' l in Tulsa School Life. She is one of Mendelssohn's most , important and reliable warblers,-and as an officer in 4 the French Club, she sure can parlez-vous, i i I 4 3 1 ALICE KNAELL She is one of our big Seniors, when measured from the eye- brows up. Her gentle disposition and sunny smile have , made her many warm friends. Alice is a good Span- iard, and was Vice-president of La Sociedad Hispanica. ' 4 4 4 i i HAROLD DRoUoT l , Harold was first brought into the limelight by the ornate , S cap with which he decorated the football Held. His name may always be found near the top of the honor 1 I roll. He is well known as the head of the military companies and will be sadly missed next year by thc underclass Qmenj? -' 1 HELEN MESSENGER She is a messenger of good faith, having a wonderful capac- ity for work, as is evidenced by her shining ability in classes. She is very quiet and almost distant until one becomes acquainted with her. . lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllldllllllllllIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllIHH!IH!HHIllllllllllllllllllllll IIHHIIIIIIIIHIF PAGE Tl-IIRTY-NINE ' 4 , .gigitv E , I I.. A , : A A. ,, Mmhw ,.. f '.,.Q.t- .1 ' r .- ,,,.-,un 5359.-W' ' , , ' V 1 imimiwkdiw Illf ' IlH','.'f.'.fCfffIZff.'.'IllI HI 'lIl I!ll ' lIiIZfff,1II.1ffLif!!lllHl 'IIIl llfmllllllllllllll UHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHHIllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIQHII!HIIHHIIHIHlllllIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHHH!llllillllllIlllllllllllllllllll I 1 JIABELLE HARRIS , Cheerful and chubby. Mabel is full of fun and simply 3 bubbles over with laughter. She has one of those rare , and enviable natures in which King Happiness ever triumphs over the Demon Blues. We shall always re- . member her brown curls. JOHN K. BARROWS Far-famed among the ladies for his handsome visage, and Oh, how he can dance! John took his first two years of high school work at Wentxvorth Military Academy, but the lure of T. H. S. was too much for him. He will continue his education at the Wharton School of Finance next year. EATHERINE BRYAN WYNN l VVynnsome indeed! She is the cut-up of the class, and never takes life's troubles seriously. Always ready for fun and invariably has it. Bryan never loses her smile unless He's hangin' 'round some other girl. DORA MAE DRAIN Dora Mae is of the type which says little but thinks much. She is one of those quiet, dependable people who add much to the credit of the class. Cicero, however, was too much for her! JOE H. GOFF Harry is noted for his double-barrelled patriotism. He has served his country as a salt-sea sailor, and now his am- bition is directed towards the U. S. Senate. Keep your eye on the Senate. You can recognize Harry anywhere by his rolling gait, acquired at sea. LUCY MAY MARQUIS I Lucy May is asnpeppy and witty as can be, and a real live wire when it comes to putting things through. She is one of our most prominent members, even when it Colglreys to furnishing a jazz band- Well, heck, why no . lllllllllilllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllIlIl!llHHHlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIwlllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIIHIHH PAGE FORTY s InmulullmrlunulluImIlI ':: l : l:m mllllllllllllllmm uvllrl unml rnln um mlljlH:IlHl'lIlHhWIHHIllmlllllllmg lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll f ,l MILDRED WINTERRINGER , Mildred's favorite sport is automobile-riding, but she doesn't ' ' drive the car. The post office complained that the mails were too heavy between Tulsa and Springfield, so 1.1 V l he had to come back to town. Her only worry is - oral themes on Monday mornings. 1. DAVID WEINSTEIN Dave is the short chunky lad with the air of a busy banker who just can't spare a minute of his time even for a joke. He is President of the Thrift Bank this year. , Noi only can he bank, but he is a history shark as we . . as Q d FLOSSIE GILLETT 9 Flossie has mathematical inclinations, and she intends to ! impress them upon others by teaching, She is quiet, ,i dependable, and an excellent student. Her future pupils l will have an inspiring example. But there is little fear of her staying in that profession long. EDWARD FOEGE Edward is frank and straight-forward. He will never re- W gret hasty speech. for he never talks without thinking the matter through. Although calm and unobtrusive, he is always in his place and at all times faithful to his duty. 4 4 ll l DOROTHY MCBIRNEY l Dorothy can boast more football triumphs fotf the field? , than almost any girl in school. She is not content with Q high school victories, but makes decided inroads on col- f lege teams as well. She herself was captain of the Senior girls' basketball team. NORRELL WOODARD This big boy was blessed with an oversupply of brains- especially along oratorical lines. He was on the team 1 which knocked Ramona cold, and found so many sur- prisingly interesting girls out in front of the Ramona post oHice! HNHWHWWHWHMHHMHHWHMHMHWHMHWHWMMNHMMHWHWHWWWHMHWHWHWWHMUMWHMWWHMNWWNHIWWWWHM PAGE FORTY-ONE l flllllllIIIIIHHVIIIIIIIIIII Hnllllllqlm:::::II'TIIl Hllllllllllllllllllm lllllllllllmlllllllll Imllllllllllllllllluw HHIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll GLADYS JARRETT Another of the Senior class' brunette beauties. Gladys comes from Muskogee, but Tulsa High doesn't hold that against her. She is extremely quiet but not at all hard to get acquainted with. A most lovable girl and a val- uable addition to the class. CECIL' HUNT Our Beau Brummel. Has all the earmarks of a real genius. He can keep three girls interested during the daily eight to eighty-twenty parade in the hall, and with a copy of Emerson in one hand and his history in the other get enough inspiration to look intelligent in class. The leading spirit of the Senior Play. EULA BLALOCK - Eula is a budding stenographer and intends to go in for a business career. She is a very good student. and an earnest worker, She has a large circle of friends who wish her the best of luck in her chosen vocation. LORA LEE HERSHBERGER A golden haired lass of the class, and Oh! the class of that lass. Pretty blue eyes, a frank, straightforward disposition and a glad word for everyone, make her personality veritably charming. Her easy, care-free nature will always make her life pleasurable. KENNETH OBERHOLTZER ' His name sounds long and dignified, doesn't it? His ideals and thoughts soar far above those of the ordinary per- son, and he stands high in the estimation of everybody. A youth of high promise and notable performance. PAULINE DALTON Another fair charmer, made more dear by beautiful curls and a sweet lyric voice. Faithful and dependable. Polly never loses her dignity, yet makes herself at home in any group. llllllllllllllllll muululIIumummumlnunIummImumnmI41:mumnumunlnumlmullll:InuunulluIllInwsnuIlunIIunIInmnunImmnlmmnnmml PAGE FORTY-TWO Q ml Il uumunnm 'ml mm llllllllllmllllllllll mllllllllllllllllllmt lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHlllllllll. ll l'll'llIlllIlIIIIll MAUDE SCHRAM Maude has a Way ail her own. She is a thoroughly all- around girl. To know this, you have only to read the entrance requirements to the girls' physical training club which she passed with flying colors. li DSON BERLIN One of our most popular fellows in athletics, as well as among the lad'es. His energetic spirit, and his a ways present smile are a joy to everyone. Ed is a continual booster for the class, and can always .e depended upon to hold up his part of the load, NNIE ARMOR One of those lucky few who were lilessed with both brain and brawn. Her lessons and her basketball playing rival each other in excellence, Jennie has that charm- ing, infectious smile which accompanies red hair. JULIA HATFIELD Ask anyone ahout Julia and they'll answer: She's that sweet girl who is always so friendly with everyonefl That describes her perfectly. She is happiness and good-nature and friendship personified. Her joyous character will be greatly missed. LOUGLAS FOOTE Doug is one of the quiet fellows who think much and say little. He is husiness manager of Tulsa School Life. His work is always successful, and he has a way of doing things that makes people like him, A big asset is Doug. NELL COOK Sure kid, that's me Nell is Happy's sis, and in her is youth personified. Her laugh is a joy to hear and her jolly nature is a true pleasure to everyone who knows her. Nell will go to Lindeawood College at St Charles, Missouri, next year. She expects to specialize in art. in ummumuunmuummmuunuuuuuluiuammiiwiiuniiiuimmumuIluuiuunlluiumuln lllllllllllllllllll PAGE FORTY-TH REE 0 fi 5F,,,?!.,u,. ,-f:'n,iEikl.fh4 K.. , Q A Qi- T 1 Wi- il H' lIlf ' Illl'.','.'.'.ZIfffllfffllll lll 'Ill lIH ' lIl1I1Cf.'.11I.1Iff.fIlIllIllI 'IIll i IlIlHlHIIIIIHl I I'HHHHllHillHlllllllllllllllllllIllIHilHlllllllllIllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIHIIlllllllllllIlllHHIllHHIlHIIIHIll!IllllllIlllllllllllllllllll v qv- ELIZABETH IRWIN Elizabeth is one of the charter members of the no talkee- allee timee workee society. She is extremely reserved, but her work tells her story, and her record is a thing of which the Seniors can be proud. HAROLD VERNON Better known as Lefty, He is one of the most popular members of the class. For two years he was a star player on the T. H. S, basketball team, He not only excels on the athletic field, but he also has a great deal of dramatic ability. He made an excellent Captain Badger in the Senior play. ANNA CASE . The girl from Back East -you've heard about it! Though generally quiet and reserved, Anna is a welcome addi- tion to any circle, not only because of her ability as a dramatic reader, but also because of her interesting personality. I-Ier favorite summer resort is Friendship Lodge, but who can blame her? J OHN BURNETT A tall bright-eyed youth, with plenty of pep, and a smile for everyone. He is the kind of fellow who is not afraid of obstacles, great or small. John made a fine running partner for Sig on the Senior football squad. MARY GOODWIN Mary is a regular joy dispenser. She is a good pal for anyone, and they can't stay gloomy long when she is around. Her happy laugh and Southern drawl give her a charm that cannot be over-estimated. Some day Mary hopes to put a Russian Ballet to shame! FOSTER MONAHAN Foster just naturally eats up work. Nothing is too hard for him to attempt and nothing is diHicult enough to dismay him. He never advertises himself, but he is always to be depended upon. Foster is a member of the stagecraft class. lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllulllllltlllllllllllIIlIlllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllIlIIHIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIH I-AGE FORTY-FOUR 'f ' 'eww I-ark ' 'll 'I!ll 'lIl1IZIf.',T1I,'.Iff,IIlllllHI 'lll IIlillIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillH11IlllIllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHHHIllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll VERLIE ALLISON A lady of fashion, as well as of charm and distinction. Her stately grace won her the lead in the Senior play. A pleasantly smiling face and an impressive personality surround her with a host of friends. Verlie will be sadly missed by a Junior. LAWRENCE TODD Lawrence is not as quiet and reserved as he looks, He is an excellent student especially along commercial lines. His knowledge of business and practice of thrift will bring him success in any vocation. GRACE YOUNG Another of the glad spirits of our class. Nothing under three pink slips could jar Grace's serenity, and she would take them rather philosophically. Grace is alleged to have the best line of jokes in T. H. S. She will always get by with 'tthem peppy ways. MAYBELLE SHACKLETON Quiet and willow-like, Maybelle is a friend well worth hav- ing. Her sympathetic nature and her calm and pleas- ing manner command admiration. from her many friends. Maybelle came here in time to complete her last two years of High, and T. H. S. is proud that her name can be listed on its rolls. CARL KEESE There is a lot to 'tTarzan -ask him his weight.. Carl would not have to look far for a profession. EIS pop- ' ' ' -' 1 ' 1 ' nce to ularity with the girls would give him exery c a A . become a movie star. Put that with his athletic ability and Watch for his ranking as a second Douglas Fair- banks, IUANITA INGRAM Juanita savs You'll always remember me 'cause I'm so ute. One of our baby dolls. .It is thought that her c favorite colors are black and white. Last but not least Juanita is a noted French shark. QFor particu'ars see Louise NVolverton.J IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllHHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllliHllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll PAGE FORTY-mvm 1 'Qi , iH?E:EEEliEi'.5BLDL,f:...,TF' ff 12. :mf i-f fl ff ,H , ' nn'.':::,:::r:::::.',':lu IIl 'IlI ul::::::,:::.1::,',::unIl1r ml IIHHHHIHIHIHI HHIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIHIHHIIIIll!IlHlllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll FLORENCE CRAVER Known to the Semor play cast as Estelle Does she dance? She does' the aesthetlc kmd you know And that s not all for one mav usually find her name on the honor roll She wlll attend Grlnn ll College 1n Iowa next vear CARROLL NICHOLSON A care free 1nd1v1dual w1th a good sense of humor A fine catcher when b1ds to hops are concerned H never m1sses one' Carroll IS a ood fellow who IS llked bv everyone CLEO CREWS Tall and dl nlfled and a real blonde Cleo remalns true to type and IS capable of tallmg on the heart smashlng qualltles She possesse an enchantlng smlle whlch can not be surpassed by the most vampy of vamps Our class Jewel kEITH SMILEY Savs llttle but thmks much He IS very congenlal and IS hked by ex ervone even the faculty kelth has a great busmes future and wlll be looked up ln Whos Who ln Amerlca before very lon ALICE VICK fruly there lS sunny Madrld or dreamy Egypt 1n her yes Doubtless she outshmes all the leal Sp msh Senorltas wx ell Oh AllC8 you vamp' Allce has not been with us vexv long but those who enjoy hez acquamtance dehght ln her pleasmg manners and lovely dlspos tlon W-XLTER LUSE Walter lb red headed too Why docs everyone llke a red headed man? Noted for belng the only boy xn Hlgh School who can wander through the halls at hxs own su eet w1ll LX favorlte wlth the faculty Some reputa tlonl PAGE IORTX SIX l - .1 '1Hf 'm I ' 'Ju IHI 'm HH ' I mill!IIHIHIIIIIIW 1111111111llll11111llll1Il1111ll1l1II11lIl111lll1l1IIIII1IllIlIII1II1lI11I11l'I 'Ellilllllllll111Illllllllllllllllllllllllllillmllilllllllll1I1111211l1i11+ F ?F11111I!15II11I 11l1i!1I11Q,.1,+2ll ANNA CROTCHETT Anna IS blessed wlth a sunny dl DOSIL on and also a real genulne sm1le She lS a promment booster and tak an actlve part IU 111 class .xffalls he s the t1easurer and celtalnlv upholds her end of the work ln Flrst class shape LAX NE PERRY Dame Rumor savs that Layne w1ll soon be able to make a real Ford out of two spools and a tm can one that runs on soap Some dav we 11111 probablv see h1m plav 1n XVltl'l the C1ne1nnat1 Reds, WI ARJORIE WELCH The glrl that drne the Franklln wou knoxx her -X dands good sport and '1 good frlend to haxe At present she s crammm so 'ms to pass those sm ful exams fer Smlth TELM A I EE Chubbv as she IS known 1n her elrcle oi 11'1t1mate frlends Telma IS a dramatlc reader of note 'and also a noxellst of promlsmg greatn s Her books fd me klndj are 1n great demand She lS a Jollx kld and IN alxxav terested 111 the soclal act1x1t1e of the cla s ROBERT LAMPHERE B05 IS qu1et but by no means bfukxxard and he lb full of pure fun Muskogee lo t a rod man xx hen h enrolled T H S H15 mule oi 11 -,mls 11111 xouch for h1 dramatu: ab1l1tx as 11111 the people uho 'attended tha Senxor plax LUCILLE W-XRD Lucllle 1 the dependable sort that keeps up the reputat1on and standards of a class She lS 1 most stud1ous g1r1 and IS ch1eHs not d for her 1b1l1tx to be exceedmgls qu1et She must be known 1nt1m1tely to be appr elated PAGE FORTY SEVEN GT iw-1T5.E3iiE1iHiTiZL,Tf,. ,W is :'11,..1:fv filvq Y-, mu u Illlllll Ill un lm ROSELLA REYNOLDS Rosella s much admired dark hair and eyes will make her stand out wherever she goes Sh chums with Armo- gene in fact you know one by the other She is one of the few members of our class who live up to the name of Senlor Rosella really 1S dlgnlfied RONALD JOHNSTON Everybody knows him He must have been born under a lucky star for by some obscure method or other he has managed to convmce our hard headed faculty that he knows something Ronald what is your method? . The rest of us could use it too STELLA FORTIER This little girl is 1ust as French as her name and as her grades in that study show She has so many close friends that one is always at a loss to know just who is her chum All of which you cant say about many people' NIARIE H ALL Marie is a happv o lucky per on famous for her artistic temperament and beautiful complexion Please note- she do s not exercise her artistic ability on her com- plexion' To Marie is due much credit for the art vsork IH the Tom Tom JULIUS TR AVIS Another magnet A second 71mbal1st and KIGISISTS rival. His melodious music IS like the enchantment of fairy- land Julius has gained popularity through other ways besides hls musical ability especially among the fair set duung the season when cokes are most in vogue. MARY AGNES SHE RIDAN Alias Babe' One of our Beauty Queens Th class of 20 is glad to haxe her back to graduate with them, She spent last semester ln Bend Oregon It has been prophesied that Mary Agnes will be pursulng a very practical course in Home Economlcs nevt year HHIIIIIHIIHIII lllllllllllllllllMlillllllllllalllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilwlllllllHHHllIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IAC I l ORTY FIGHT 'W Ill'.'JI.'...!IZ1Iff.'.Tl1I lII ' ll Wl ' l!lI1Iff......IfL1IlllIIH! 'f 'lIll Illlllllllllllllull ummm 1wrlrrllalumalwmlmumnunuumuummnulluunumnnuuununnunuuuulnuumuuunnnuInumummnnmuuuulun . I!Illllllllllmrlllllllllll HHH' ' ll ':m Hlllllllllllllllllllu II'lIIII 'vIIV I' vI 'III10vlv Wiiiilillyliuiiiiw A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!ll?FlllllfIILEZkliilf'llllliI!liilllf1Z'l!ll'iliIiiii....Q?.!'Il'lllEllil5lil.ilQ. ''Y''lllllllllllllill lfi1l lY'C.iillI MABEL FUNSTON Another of our child prodigies. Mabel has gained the height and dignity of the lordly Senior in record-hreak- ing time. Her friendly nature is indeed her greatest asset. Mabel is a real genuine Ruth St. Denis when it comes to aesthetic stepping. JAMES ADELBERT CARTER Ambling Ate is one of the fellows that T. H. S. will miss most. He has been famous in turn as a football hero. an I. W. W. orator, and president of the Classical Cluli. Abe's long suit is Latin, but he doesn't expect to be another Cicero. l PAULINE NELSON WOOD 1 Pollyanna, the glad girl. Have you ever seen anyone mad at Pauline? Her methods are rather harum searum. ' but she manages to bump along. Pauline has absolute courage, she is afraid of nothing-but show her a mouse. i . IRENE DOLING Irene is famous for her curls. her extreme length, her ten- nis, and her sister, KNO, she and Peggy Lee are not i twins.J Whenever you see the pair, there you see Minnie Briggs also. Irene will be sorely missed when she graduates from Tulsa High. i :v , , ? gf. WALLACE H. HONNOLD Wallace is a good judge of make-up, both in papers and girls. He has chosen a military life, and already has an appointment to West Point. He has made good in T. H. S., and it is certain he will make good there. CARRIE D. FIKE Carrie Dfs nature is one of infinite sweetness. She is so quiet that people are invariably surprised when they learn how clever she is. The Tom Tom advisory board knew though, for they put her on the joke staff. IIUIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll PAGE FORTY-NINE 9 'ifif .b A ' ' ' ' . - ....44As..,, Q ind' sai- .15'Ii2-al I r In 1 an Hlllllllllll llll II I I I LUNICE INEZ OWEN Eunice is aluavs faithful She is shy and retlring, and xerv few except her c 0 est friends realize the richness of her nature Eumce is even tempered never ruffled exen at the most dlsturbmg circumstances FRED Q BRO ACH Fred s teachers thoueyht he was a cute llttle boy when he xx as a Freshman Our guess is that th ir oplnion has not changed Fred is a seteran of the world war now, but he left all the scars on the enemy He seems to be firmly e tablished in the wood graces of one of our prettv brunettes FX A WEINSTEIN One good looking girl is Eva! Dark vivid-and those eyes! Eta IS one of the most versatile of the Seniors. She can dance swim and excels in all types of sport. She also has great intellectual ability. OLE -XN L MERRILL artist s tx pe Her mass of auburn hair and her winning personality are her greatest charms. She has been one of the schools most loyal and enthusiastic students. Ocean is famous as an expert in historical research. BR -KDE ORD J WILLIAMS Brad s executixe ab1l1ty as Junior president was the wonder of the school As a forceful intere'ting debater he brou ht added fame to T. H. S. Brad fairly radiates friendliness and cheerfulness and has a personality which everyone admu-s and which makes friends for him vsherexer he oes. HELEN CROSS The lady whose charm is her even, Southern flow of speech. Helen is another of the young damsels who recently came to sail under the banner of 1920. Her power for making friends IS most striking-and truly her lovely disposition will always be remembered by her many friends llllllllllllllllll Ullllllllllllll llllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGF P IFTY ' 'F-' 1 A ,ff ,Y ':.1.:-11,:21i1, .1Jm -. -- VIIllllllllllwrlllllllllll Ilnulnlnlnvziilllmnlllll lullllllllllllllllm IIYIYII wlnuuull ulryzmmlmullli H lmumml Ilvlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllih IllllllllllllllilllllllllllHHHlllllllllIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllIIHHHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!lIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllll 'ani' .an 1 ' J . .. , 'HH' ' IM' :n I I Im 'Nlmlllllm' 'I Vllluhrmlillllmlfllllllw mlrvvvumv in IlIIllIllllllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllHllilI!Ill'IlIllIIlllllllillllfllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIIlIll1llillll5llllllllllllllilllllillillllillllllilllllllil llllllllllllillllll LUCILE LOCKWOOD Hurray for woman suffrage!-for in debating, at least, Lucile can almost rival the birds in Congress, Besides her ability in this line of work, Lucile is an all-around sport and a fine girl. She intends to enter Stephens College at Columbia next year. CARL RENNER Carl is optimism personified. No matter how gloomy the situation, he remains cheerful. They say Carl used to be a quiet little boy and shy, but the years seem to have conquered bashfulness. He is a popular member of the Glee Club, and has taken part in many school activ- ities. When you see Carl coming, the first thing you notice is that broad smile. CLADYS SARTORI and music are Gladys' fortes. Nevertheless she mans ages to make E's in her other subjects without much effort. Mendelssohn Club would be truly at a loss with- out Gladys for the faithful secretary. Her cheerful nature makes her many friends. IAUL CAMERON Paul Won a great deal of fame during the Y. M. and Y. W. varnival, where he showed his ability as a model' He surely makes a good-looking Indian! You remember him as the boy who won the hearts of all the girls as soon as he made his appearance in T. H, S. BONNIE WHITE Bonnie is well named. She is always in a good humor and is ready for any kind of fun. Her piquant smile and her innocent blue eyes are lier greatest charms. Her Work doesn't bother her. She gets by easily. ARTHUR HOLMES Ike is noted for his diverse accomplishments. He is witty. clever, an interesting conversationalistg he also writes poetry, shines in mathematics, shakes a wicked foot, drives anything from a yellow Dodge to a Cadillac, stars in Senior football-and knows all about plumb- ing! More could be said, but space is lacking. ii 'IlllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIHIUHIIIIIIIHIIll!HIIHHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll PAGE FIFTY-ONE SQEQEEBTPFATI -- '1 1,1-LLL. mm HIIIIII nn IIII vm my an IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll MIRIAM SPAWR Mlrlam lS one of the most charmmg glrls xn the Semor class She 15 a star 1n the thlrd hour dramatlcs class but that s not the only place she shlnes A blographer can xx 11te Sweet and Pretty of her wxth no qualms of consclence B JOSEPH BADGER Our desperate Ambrose who defles even the bold bad hold up men Joe came hele from M1ssou11 for hxs last year 1n hxgh school and he has certamly made a name for h1mself He lS a good muler and a good sport Every body llkes Joe I -XX VVILSON Fav hasn t declded whether she wants to be an lmparter of know ledge along those llnes XXl'llCl1 help to sustafn and comfolt the world or somethmg else Perhaps some one else wlll help her to decxdel Her success IS a cer tamty along any lme of endeavor 'VIILDRED TWIDWELL Mlldred lS one of the prettlest and sweetest of the class llttle blondes She takes her work xery ser1ous1y and the results Justlfv he1 efforts She lS famous for belng able to get more speed out of a Remlngton than most of the othel tVpew11te1 Jazzers LAWRENCE SE SSINGHAUS Lawlence lS one of the T H S group whose motto IS Don t blow your oun horn you mlght be off key In the presence of strangers he IS almost bashful but as a frlend hes hard to beat Lawrence has a l1k1ng for hlgh Glades and he gets them tool FLIZ ABETH BUSHORR Sllence IS golden wxth Elwabeth fo1 she never speaks with out due cause She IS so dependable and trustworthy so cheerful and wllllng that she IS popular wlth every one D1gn1fled yet sweetly unassumlng she IS success ful 1n everythmg because she IS so smcere 'llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllillll Il lllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllillllllwlllllllllllHlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllll PAGE l'Il 'I'Y lWO Wulf IN I Hmm ' IHHHIHIII' 'I y'l'Hl.'mlIfIlIlmllllilllm llIIlllilliillllllllllllilllllHllllllilIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIHHIIIillllilllilillIlliIlllillllllllllllIlllllillllilllillfillllliiiliiliililiZ?l'Yi7iiilliliiliillli llllliiiiiilllliilf GEORGIA ANGLIN Georgia comes from Sapulpa, and makes a most welcome addition to the Senior class. Her dimples and wavy blonde hair make her much envied by the girls and much admired by the boys. Her friendly disposition makes her loved by everyone. HERBERT SCHAFER Schafe is one of the tiny tots of the Senior class. He was the biggest baby in the Y. M. and Y. W. carnival. As guard on the basketball team, he was some bearcat, making the all-state five. Last but not least, Schafe made a dandy record in track, bringing many points, VIRGINIA LEONARD It wasn't necessary to have a popularity contest to tell Tulsa High people that Virginia is the most popular - girl in school. She has an exceptional faculty of lead- ership-the kind that puts things through. Virginia's lessons don't worry her much, but she gets by. HAROLD KING The kid who greets everyone with a pleasant smile. Harold left us last year, and after service in a hospital unit returned to T. H. S. for his last year of high school. It is indeed good to have him back, as he is a most dee pendable and likeable boy. MARJORIE SUMNER Marjorie will undoubtedly be more popular than ever, now that she has been acclaimed the champion cake-baker of Oklahoma. She is a student who does a great part in holding up the high scholarship of the class. She is from the golden west, and her calm and moderate dis- position is truly Californian. DEVERE MCCONNELL After being away for two years, DeVere returned to T. H. S. to graduate with his classmates. He is one of the happy-go-lucky Seniors. He rushes all the girls, and is never too busy to go skipping down the corridor with them. He specializes on blue-eyed lassies. lllllllllliiliiIHIHilliIlllillllllllllllIlllllllillllllllii'i'fllllllili1IlHHHHH!!IIIIHIIIIIIHIIllilHIWHFHIIIilillllllllil lllllllliililllllli' PAGE FIFTY-THREE -. - if,-U' '31 - .1 1 i- if'llqM3. ru . Q 'T9'JG-A+1..ggf:f sul.:--.2 fi- 1 v 1 ' I aim' .... hu, ' fhi H'' 'lllf ' IlH',','f.ZIITffCIf.','.TIH HI 'l1l IlH ' lIlIIff.',1II.1ff.'.1fllIliHI 'Illl llllflllllllllllllll IHHIIHIIIIH IllllllllllllllllllllIH!IlllllilllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIH!HIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllll RUSSELL CHANEY It lS rumored that Russell has a double nature at any rate he portrayed two very dlfferent characters ln the Senlor play The more protracted the acqualntance shlp XVlth Russell the more fully one appreclates h1S sterllng worth AURELI-X POWELL Au lla IS a real Southerner from Maryland and maybe she lsn t proud of lt' Oodles of frlendllness la packed neatly sweetly and completely lnto thls llttle blonde Senlor Hel dlmples are her greatest charm ELIZABETH NILSSOIN Broullle as she ls called bv her frlends IS one of the ln dustrlous SQDIOTS She has made H S ln three years and lf danclng were the way to heaven we all know Elwabeth would lead the processlon As there IS no reward xslthout work she should recelve the largest tlophy If you deslre any lnformat on on ukuleles and moonllght ask BFOXXIIIQ IOHNI B THOMAS Johnnv just naturally looks and xx allls buslness llke Maybe that s the reason they put hlm on the buslne s staff I NXOTlCl61 NX ho rec IX es all those large eplstles he malls to Chlca 0 He lb oln to Amherst College ln Massa chusetts next Veal He says he lntends to Sp9Cl3llZ9 ln en lnecrln HH AQINTHE LENI ESTX Hyaclnthe lS lnoxln as the lrl XVlth the pretty dark curls and the soft lovely eyes Tulsa IS always proud to have fall' maldens of thls type Hy lS worklng ln the bank and surely knows how to handle money also hovl to make lt Hy NIINNIE WALTERS MIS I'IO1 nel s rlght hand man glll lather IS MIHHIE Many a student of T H S has breathed prayers f01 the peace of MIHHIES soul because she found hlm the book he couldnt flnd but sadly needed ln tlme to keep hlm from belng tardy to class PAUL III TX I OUR O L. A 4 inf nn 'nu ur uu 1 ff'1 in in +- fW :runifivuuifiii riuiuwiu nm , ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllIHIllllllllllIHIIllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllillllillllIlllllllllllllllilfllilllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll AGNES HARVEY Agnes' wealth of wavy, dark hair, and her faculty for keep- ing quiet are her most noticeable features. She is one of the younger members of the class, and even though she doesn't make herself heard very often, has lots of friends. HUGH PERRY A kindly goddess sent Hugh to T. H. S. He has been a loyal Senior, and a valuable man on first base for the baseball team. He plans to be a physician and Will take a pre-medic course in college next year. JULIETTE FORTIER A regular Paderewski at the piano. It was discovered that she had other talents also, when she appeared in Let's Go Peggy. No one ever saw Juliette with the blues- maybe that accounts for her host of friends. HELEN HODGES One of the teachers, when asked about Helen, answered thusly: Helen Hodges? She is one of the most re- markably fine girls I have ever had the pleasure of having in my classes. When a teacher says that about one, no other commendation is needed. JOHN BASS A very shy and quiet chap, but always there with the goods. His presence at Senior meetings was always noticeable, because only a small percentage of the boys ever at- tended. A great deal of the success of the Tom Tom is due to John on account of his reliable work on the photographers' staff. REGINA GOFF Since Regina has asked expressly that her dimples should not be mentioned, nothing will be said about them. Does she admire Miss Penquite? Just ask her. She is Dorothy's devoted shadow, also. , llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIHIIHI PAGE FIFTY-FIVE ri. 'r M Y me .a,, - -f . los-- ...,,,. c...h..,,' ....g. lllllmrlllllllllll lllllllllllllll mlllllllllllllllllm VIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHUI Hllll 'HlHllllulImlllllllulllllllllinr mnumulml 1 Iulullllllllllll IIIIIIHIIIHHHI IHIHH IlllllllfllllllllllllllllllIHHHI! IHllIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIHHIHIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHillHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll LAUREE TANCO Lauree is another of the recent additions to the Senior class. She brought with her a memory book very full of complimentary things that express well the senti- ments of her new friends in Tulsa High. The teachers declare her a joy because she is so conscientious about her work and makes such excellent grades. MAX WEINSTEIN Max is a- very business-like personage. A quick thinker, showing unusual ability and success in everything he undertakes. When Max talks, everyone sits up and takes notice, even Mr. Seaton. IUCILLE THOMASON Good looking-you tell 'eml Who said all vamps were brunettes? By her ever-ready laugh, pep and jazz, she makes herself known wherever she goes. Lucille won the beauty contest held at the carnival. Two of her many talents are brought to attention when one hears that she carried off second honors in the voice contest held in Norman this spring, and that she takes a leading part in the Senior play. FRA JOE SMITH Our baby xampire! Just a little more jazz please! She surely can play a ukelel and she is light as a feather on her feet. Her roguish happy disposition is quaint and unusual and her quick repartee and ready laugh make her very interesting. REBA ERMEY Blessed are they who hate the gift of making friends. Reba is a cheerful Irish lassie who loves the whole world and makes bold to show it. Her ready smile combined with her wit proclaim her one of the most beloved com- rades of the class. NELLE TRUSTY Nelle b8lOl'l0'S to that group of unassuming Seniors who hold silence as a priceless jewel. Although she prizes quietude whenever the occasion demands she is there with the goods. Her sound judgment and Hrm con- clusions are nex er lacking. Wish we had more like her. PAGE FIFTY-SIX T llllllllll .,, 1. - nl IIIllllllllllulrlllllllllll lmlllllllllllllllxsm mllllllllllllltlnul vull HIUIHHIIIIIIIII ' 4 : HlIHHH!!llllfllllllllw nwuilnullvl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIHilllllIIIHlIllillllllllllHH!IllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllilllIllHllllllllllilllllilllIllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllll v l, ' ' 1 MARJORIE ROSS Marjorie possesses her full quota of artistic temperament. She is very enthusiastic and her ambition never lags. She is an accomplished conversationalist and can talk with unending wim wigor and welocity. LUCILLE SHELTON A very charming and highly cultured inadamoiselle twee- wee la-laj. Lucile is another one of the famous Seniors who belong to the gioup known as intellectual sharks. She is especially interested in Latin even going so far as to be able to quote lines and lines of Virgil. Some girl! DOROTHY BABER Dorothy is a coquettish little miss with cunning curls, whose appealing manner endears her to all her friends. Dorothy is new in T. H. S. this year so is not very well do not ling r long in the bacl' iound. MYRA REEVES Still water runs deep they say. So with Myra. She is quiet except when she is ncar a piano, jazz music being her specialty. Although she does not decipher H2 S04 with great zest and enthusiasm she can handle the in- tricacies of the latest ragtime with absolute pleasure and ease. When unduly aroused she speaks Spanish-with the correct intonation too. f , . li H 1 , 1 , . , f Y C 1 known, but she is one of those attractive individuals who 3 xg n H ' 1 1 . , 1 , , NELLE HOGAN Nelle has dreamy brown eyes that make one think of Spain. Her disposition is sunny and charming because she never worries about anything. Calm and serene as a summer day, she sheds a happy joyous influence wherever she goes. MABEL NEAL Mabel is one of our pretty brunettes. She appears very quiet, but on better acquaintance a roguish disposition is revealed. During her four years in H. S., Mabel has made many friends. She seems to have established for herself in particular a staunch fiiend, in the sunset contingent. umumuluulummulummmiivmnlllluuuHumnumnuuuunnmmlimulinnmruimnulmunluuumlImmuuullluumuululllllnl llllllllllllllllll PAGE FIFTY- SEVEN A. it 'iE'!inniBEvmi ili:':::.::::::::::xui nl 1u m1:::::.:::.',::.',1fu1i llIl '1Hl imluiiuiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimuirniiiiiiiumumuiumuuiiniiuumulumlliuwmmunmmuiiriiiliiiiruimiiliiummm1nuumunumnluinmuulmulml ROY ROTHHAMMER Roy hasn't the prevalent habit of marching along the streets of life behind a figurative brass band, and consequently is not very well known. He always arrives just the same. He is an exceptionally fine boy, and a good student. BEN CHADWELL Benjamin, as he is affectionately called by his closest friends, spends most of his time interviewing the pretty , girls in High School and trying his best to meet the new ones. All to no purpose, though, for when asked what he wanted put into the Toni Tom about himself, he re- : plied, She poisoned my life, so I called her Ptomainef' MONTA COOK , Happy is one of high school's most popular girls. Her jolly nature and lovely disposition make her a central figure in any group, Mont is a great booster of Cadil- lacs, and is willing to conserve on everything except gasoline and laughter. Her laughter is like the brook that flows on forever. GROVER CHANCELLOR Be careful, giils-he's awfully bashful! A great misfortune for a great protectionb to befall anyone of Grover's qualities. Most any kind of an athletic event would be incomplete if Grover did not figure in it in some way. - Sgiiover says he plays half-back on the baseball team! ee. BETTY WEST Bc-tty is the class sweetheart, and has a host of friends fHersheysJ at her command. Her lovely and pleasing 3 personality makes her welcome anywhere. Betty is ever faithful, and is capable of shouldering responsi- bilities and going through with them. WAYNE HAWKER Wayne came to Tulsa High from Kentucky for onlv a part Of his S01?i91' YHHF, but he qL1iCkly made himself known by l11S Plblllty 2Jl0ng many different lines. He conquers lessons with seemingly no effort Whatever, and was on the Hall-star cast of the Senior play. E' ii 15.22, ll ll llIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll ll W. 'lllllll lillllllllllllllllllllllvim,V WH! HI lilmil PAGE FIWvlllqillllllllllllllllllllllllillwlIIIIlllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllf 'fill . I Y . ' V .-GH' VY - llllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 4 IIIllblllllllmrlllllllllll mnllllllllllllinm unnmiunnmuiuu llmilnlziimiillllHHH!!ulllqlllllnw llIHHllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllliailllllllIlllllllllillsllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllrmnllllllllllllIIllllllllilllllllllillllllllilllllll' lllllllI!!lIlll1Ill J Llll. . J .s 4, it .Us Indiv itil hu li . C J C . . i ' M Wt 2 C I C , C il 1 na , has ll 'viral IllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ILLIAN RANDALI ' i'in w'1s first known 'ip Ifll -rt' .' - I ss 4, t. er ch-xrming laugh has mwdc, her 'i :wine of her own. 'Ihr song th'1t expresses her sentiments is l ui. 'ot no time to haxe the blues. Who could imagine lillian with the blues! She is good in all the fine arts. PANSX BLAKEMORE Pansy is 'is rare 'ind sweet as the flower whose name she bears. She is of a mild pleasfxrt and congenial - ture. She is a wonderful dehater and a gill who ' the power to make life really wo 'th while, JOE WITHERS We I1-XQ1 hear much from Jo, but whe.i the grade card' come out he is alvsays in the front ranks. His sincere and steady uoik here xxitn-ss that ne takes life seri- ously. We know no one will ever 'iccuse Joe of being frivolous. LANE POE Lane is a good circulator, both of Tulsa School Life and- other things. He is one of those speedy individuals upon whom the football team depended to make end and who always made them. Lane is a Cheerful who makes himself interesting in any crowd. runs- chap lllllllllllllllllll PAGE F1F'rY-N1NE it immiliiiulmni EZ.. nn 1 IIII JOSEPH KOBERLING Here s a toast to the busy stage craft man In thls l1ne Joe excels Joe has never been found 1dl1ng hlS txme away He seems to take especlal dellght ln the study halls Joe has anothex long Sult and that s 1n baseball Long llfe to the famous fielder' CHARLES BRANDENBERRY Charles neve1 wolues wolk and work rctu ns the comp 1 ment But Just lead hxm to somethmg that takes muscle' 'There he excels He staued on the Jumor basketball team last year and helped them on to vlctory many t1mes H1s d1mples are the envy of all the glrls I AUL GROSSHART Doc makes himself heald on every OCCZSIOH Hls VOILE cal T195 well He lS famous fol h1s xxmd Can bluif five classes lead the yells m assembly and have enouvh wx md to get hlm through football practlce JESSE B CASS les L IS one of the Tul a Hlgh boys who answeled Uncle Sam s mll rfl xx nt to the almv He has come back to flmsh wlth hls o d classmates and they are ve1y ploud of h1m Jesse IS an all round good fellow ' lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll'lwllllxllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE SIXTY a1n1':,u',::::::::::,':un l1u 'H 1um mriirrrxfrazzfaruulvlWiwawl. llllllHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllHllllllllllillllllllllillllRHIlllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllillqwHIHIHHallllllllllllllllllllllll U 'lVllllIlllll ..-nan-...- 12 B SENIORS Perhaps the most brilliant students of T. H. S. are found among the 12 B Scniolb because practically every member of that class has made Senior credits in three years Most of them will take a full four-year course, however, in preference to being gradu- ated in the middle of the year. lmmumunluuunwmumlummmlmuuuwmuulllurlI1uumulullnuuulluuuuuunumumrrawI+1wwIlmfunIwillmluwrwlmllnllfllll IIIHHIIIIHIIIII' - PAGE SIXTY-ONE ,-i' li 'J 1 a M Y IIHIIIIINIIIHIYII UHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII llIlllllllllmrlllllllllll mlllllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIU7 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 ZbU3'PtUDvCEJ?PU5 ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES Freshmen ........................... ------ Freshmen ...... Sophomores Sophomores Juniors Juniors ..., Seniors Seniors - - - 210 303 141 312 71 171 85 177 1740 PAGE SIXTY-TWO 1 4 4,- I -. .1 51 nl. 4 u . .U r- f . . VllllflllHllHlfllIlll'lIll ' mul mlllllllllllllllulu 'l 'Ulm' 'V l l'Vll f il!llUHl1!lUlVlW ...mu-Huw. ,W..W.H., ilu 1 I 11 www W vw ,fn-w IlllllllllllllIHIIIIIHIIHHIIlllilllillllllllllllHliHlH1lllll!IH!Hl.1!IHIII,IMW..IN11HHLiu,HIUIMM1IJItm..,.n..NI IH Ii IW .. N! 1 ' ..., r - - -- 'HW If , ' 1'-i, . t- Ill l 'r 1-flank- W ,li-I W w F H rw 5+ + mx y- M1123 W . L J v WW W M MQ'f 1'W 'W 4 ff K f I 1 17.11 lvl Nk- 1 wi ,, f If gif 1 I' 'fi XM XNNIQR IIIlllllilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllNlilllllllllllllfhlllllllliillHlllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllliilll IHllllllHHW illllil Ei in iE b'Ji , -Q IIll'.'i'.'.',TTfffIITf.'.TlII lll 'Ill WI ' lIllf.'f,'.ffI.1If.'.ffllllllII 'IlIl lllllllllllllllillll llllllllllllllill1IlliilllllllllllliIillilllllIHIiIlillIlllIllllllllHllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIHHIIHIIHIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , 5 T7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-Harvey Stone A modest violet. Vice-President-Sara Little She loves the Irish. Secretary-Yukola Gilbert A regular sport. Treasuier-Seth Hughes Small but speedy. Sponsors: Mr. Seaton, Miss Goss. Motto: Not failure but low aim is crime. ', Colors: Orange and blue. 4 Q Flower: Gladiola. llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllwillllllllllilllilullllllilIIHH!!1IlulllliltllllllllllllllIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIlllllllllllillillllllllllllillwllliIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,Q PAGE SIXTY-FOUR uw:::.:::zrzzzzrxm lzr m num:1::.::.':rmimi + i Ww IIIHIIIHIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillIHll'lI11!'I1llltililllllll1lIIHlxnlilliilllllllllllllllikllliillillilillliillillillmf' 'ifilllllllilllil lfl?lilllli:.iiiill 43. . .L. .t.,,g.. W, ,, . . , f --1--1 -Y-W4-J M - ----4.---H Q... . 1.1, ' 'K' ' ' , - V . .N V. V .V .,..Q..,,4-...4..,.,- ,f.....,. ,f,-Am., . ,. M. , - . . . f N - A-1-.-Q--4 -7- Mi -- - 1 V -5 fy' we --- 4:---3 -:f T477- ' 1.-' ' vi 1 ' ' l . ' ' ' ' ' 'T' 1 ' ' J L ,, Y . M . J V ,,,-, AM, ,. ti:ilF::.7.+.. - -1-1, ,1..,.11. -... . A . I A-e V - -9- -ew-A . f M- - - I - '- ,- v ' vu . ' -' --1' 'QA ,' f ij' 1 QW' f',1:c'A'l:i.' lg 11 A JUNIORS The class of 1921 were the first Freshmen in the new building, and were thus spared the embarrassment of being the only ones who didn't know where to go. During the first year they burned much midnight oil, and only one social event, a get-ao quaintedu party, was given. Since that first year the class of '21 has never been out of the lime-light. They have been the society class of the school, and one good time after another has been staged. The successful production of An American Citizen brought much credit to the Juniors, and established a precedent. Never before in the history of the high school had a play been presented by a Junior class. IIUIIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIllllllIlllilllllilllIlllllllllllINIIIIllllllilllllilllIHllllllllllllllllIHiHillIllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllVllliillllllllllllllll Illllllllllilllllll PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 9 f H, i 1 , 5 :,,3,f, 1 1 ,, n..J,, . V ink i'.T3ii'lin:dB' i ummumwmuuuun Ilntllvillqm:::1ImI'I WIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIW nniunimmiinuu Hulllllllllllllllllmi lliiiiillllllliilliii UHHIJHIIHllilffiiilliiilillliiiiiillliiiiVIHHHKIlIilliilHIHlHiHlli!IIIIHIIUIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllHIIIIlllilllllIHHHIIIIHI!HIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllhll 11 B JUNIORS The 11 B's were fortunate in that they became 11 B's in time to get in on the Junior breakfast. CSh-h! Don't anybody mention the cocoa!J They are very proud to be called Juniois-who wouldn't be, when Juniors means the class of 1921? Great things are expected from this fine class as Seniors illllllllllllilllll UIIIIIHIHIiiiiiiiiililliiiillliilliHHHllIiIiilllillliiliIilllllllIilllllillillilliiillivIHIHIHINHillkillHiIHHllllmIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillll P A G E SIXTY-SIX Alu! . ,fl 'llUlUUUlmr 'ill U'llNIm : ' 3 mlllllllllllllllnm ' lIm 'l' V 'l' Illllmmplflllmnllllllw ummmmn umlnnuuu m . IlllllllllllIIIllIH!IHIIIIllllIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'llllllIIIIIIHHIIHIHIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllliH1HIlHHHIHHHHIIIHHHIIHIHI'fl HI1lIlIllllIlIHI IIIIUIIHHEHXIII Hlllll nr. I, -. ff 'in f -' .35-Q -1- nn., xr' I , -.0-0'7b,4,!, I., rg 1'-r. I pl - vu: 4 x g T Zyl. 'lg V AV y'L' D -1.--.-.frm--,1-,-.1,,,, - v s L .-3. ,.-.. .445-. ,-.,,,,w4 J. .- 'us' l '. . -. .IJ ',q 3' ' p r1'p 'n fn- q g ,V v ,, 4, op, ue, Y 3 ,',. U. 2331914-4 -fq .ti-155253. ,,m'.v.15.. ?9f... v , ,,.' wg., , gina: qt... -M438 25 Egiqlig If Q'- , 115133:-f-I-:Zf,'3. +442-11,E'::s-T1-5.13 uit 1- J' ,y,P,q41'T.f1l.-5.1: ' . - .-. - f.. 4 In m.-.u-..f:-- .,..-nn . 4 df 4 4. nl. nf '. - ,, -.1,,. rx.-41. ag-,-., -.lug-.,., ,.,.gblJ ,ll--Il I ,v , .-.. , .-my ,-. . ..-..... ,-u nv 4-.-.. . .,- . ,.,..-. us .,,.,,, -9 . ,..-. ,H .---4.- -.'-'..'--.-1-' l -A-0.p.,,1155N.x Lf1.:-cm -3 sn of-J-1' r V- -n,, 2:35 55:3 4:1-': 4 -'f3l 'W '5v'a:!n!!E::i5s5ltfv7 W'-1' 45515 .: viii: Zvi - al:--1:2151awI:rfsteivwiieagrgge-:wzgrses-zquwe-:va 1.-fq.::a:a'i. :5einA'--,-'rfftvizl-9.5 .2-3:21-gif Q3 'bhdiilfvl I-c o2i:-'::'f,l,1-21' 11f1awrf:rw-.-1- '41-za-ro? 2aefw4a:-:.s-es-1-Q'.-wwe. 11Z7fQ5A'i'21:.gq-2' QB, 'g,pu.o'p- -R11-,155 -5i,1..4:4gv .f.g17i542gl'.g,ggvh5 .:-9 -?qg':2.an-Lag:--P5-v9l1, ?F '-f i',5-'51:f:',f 'navy 'Iran I v -zeffefe-usa:-'f:2Q' 'fsgaargfsm-.-'-' fm .nm -ptfnylv . ... 1 .A in ,, A, ,u . .y .gf ,- . u.. I-'1i9 'P-WT ' 1-W:-'1 Z '5 - 4 ? Y5'5 'ri' Iwi 1 1 nx,,d',!rl- I - ,7fL'..'Q4' '- 'i fsftiuv -' . -5- 11.-:Lil ?3'Wf:'Wg2 ' 1-iv --f'5 1uDv21WII --'z--H4 ' JF-f-'f' v:nlgg:,vf. '- I-11.354 V 'QQQQL1 Ph J.-- 1wr,wmmuw - ff rki ' 'i-ill-1 gg 1255 -,Q B 2 lf- i-- :.+ -19. - A - 1 '1 af -ff ..----A-,,- -.H -'16 .-- J'4llWll --T --if - -p--'-'V ' V -'i'-2 g .f.9. -7--- -- 0--Q3.-- - ..,, -l---l- -- fn- - '32-1 ,.-J, lffii---F 5-:, 'xQT'.: 2, 7 , --'-- Y-Z. fx, I X..,'-5-, 1 ' f if--fit.-:f:. N-.Q ,.1, --Q --1-f-- gn -A , 5, , ,Y,,.,,-,.i,. .I -..,: X, QXK ,mn .-:qv--f-E -42:7 ' ' . x',:-'L'- 4-i' -yS--L -- r X. ' 'li-2 i wig: -LA-1-C if - 'UN fp viii 'u II wi If - :fd 1,501 uw 1 1 is J ga., Ti, X I N ll Q. l K eg, I, N..L-' K ...1Q -'L-fi:'.5'-575 hy...-...f l ' ' .ge f -'ei - ii ., ,, ,...i......... . , -1-:C1 . 1 I . 1-gf, ' I-'.E 4, V S 2: :H .:!',:,1 I J l .-... . I f 7NW-455-N Y -1. 5 W 9 mm X W I ' mf U 4 iaumw ff 2 Mmml1411unfcranfumcrfrfrfarrffffffffffrfrrdrlrltiiixfiig' Q SQPHQMQRE .5 A f llIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIll!IlllililllllllI1IlllllIllllllllilllllillllllH1111 IIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIHHHIKWIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIH Illllllllllllllllll' PAGE SIXTY-SEV EN .1 E L 'E-1imn.LiTB IIIIHHHIHIIHHI lllllllllllllltilfllllllllllllllltllHIHIHIIHEHHHIIIliIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHII Illl'.'f.'.'.1fTfCIZff.','IlII ur 'l 'n1 m:::::.1:::.::::.::uniln l Inu F ri T SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President-Ted Gettinger Some clay lie'll be Tulsa's best-looking M. D. Vice-President-Edward Fike Southern and deliberate, but effective. Secretary-Treasurer-Winifred Winn A million dollars' worth of pep. Sponsors: Mr. Lavengood, Miss Mullen. Colors: fllllllllllllllllll :nuwm:'1i vwwmlrirr+riWi.,i,,i,l,iiipmmnqwflnmmuummnium:mmsIiuinmmummmmunllluluunIummmmnnmmnl N Blue and gold. l N 1 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Inunnunuuuuuuuun HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIHL Illllllllllmlllllllll lillxmlt:fwmfllflWwillllllllllvuma IIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlIIIHHIHIIIIIIHFHllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllIHNlllllllllllllIH!lllllilllllillilllllllllllllllWill! WillIIIIIHIIIIU lllllllllliilllllll 10 A SOPHOMORES The class of 1922 entered Tulsa High School Sept. 16, 1918. During the first semester they devoted themselves assiduously to their studies, and won a wide reputa- tion for their brilliancy. In the second semester they indulged in one dissipation, a St. Patrick's party. During their second year they have staged many social affairs, both indoor and outdoor. The class is well represented in all school activities. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIHlllllIllIllllllllllIIllIll!!HHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHHIIHIHillI11IHIIIIHHNIKHITFIIIIIHHIHHII luumllurallllrl' PAGE SIXTY-NINE R - 0 .4 ' IlR'.'f.'.'.I!IffZ77f.'.'IIII a1r H'f ! 'H'lul m:::::.::1:.',:::.::uni!:l E'i! l 'f'lnr . - IIIIHH HIIHHEH IHIHIIIIIHHWIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHHIHIIIHIiIililllllllllllillllflllIHIIIHJBIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIllIHIHUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlmllllllllnm A 'L H - 1. ,D XJXQ x 10 B SOPHOMORES A leat loup of FIC hmen EIEXV up mto Sophomoles the second SG1116Ste1 of thls fear ln t1me to take par m many aifaub ot the claw Pe1hf1ps the most 1mportant event was the presuntatmn of Shakespeare s Mldsummel Nlqht Q, Dream IH whlch ovel furtv Sophommes had loles Th1b wah the most elabomtelv costumed play evel pre ented ln the Hlgh School audxtollum PAGE SLVFNTY Us ' SQ k 1. . -31' -if 5' , IIIIIIIIHIIIHHNIIIlllllll Nll:II'!'I'l::j:::EHII1 mflllllllllllllnnnln mwwwlmrumnu Wyylqmpullmw n ' lllllllllilllIllIIIIIHIIUHUHIIiIll!lUlHIIlUlIIlliHNIVHllllHHHIHIHIHIIHIW-llN4lIlliH!:u1!2'LQHH1IHFPMflD'HiUf'!Hi.M,l w 4 KN!! xH IW Wflmll .'iif ?f ,gf f ' WNMX H-M4211 W, rail, .ix 5 ' 'Zz WFXE' ' -- 1 fiiij' 1 fm' ' - '- l - uf 1457 -55, ,.--' ,, if ...- ql qv' ,Q IQ-S 'Q' .,.-..-.-i-'1- ' fe--N 5E I ,rv -7? EEL? .W 1.5632 b ' , N- . Zia ' ' 25555: : 'q,.,.. 1. A, FSS Z.- ff -f V :i A g NL . ,v ,air as S' -V-- :LY , Y - : x :ES ' f - f K ,-, . Y xig... 1- 7 SEZ 4 f , Sf lfi . S ' -.1-, 3-- ' vi . A Q, N5 E. W- Yi: 1-1 Q-5 - -P Vi ,.,, , , J, 3'5.. '5fjI'f3j 3 N ,551 'W'- Mt 'l 'Hu'5'7- 7795 ' 1-1 fig? V W' ff' ' X A-5 X :i. .ny 1 ,gl qfmusn kk Q' 1, , 1 .,f,f K X..-. W :.,. 5 nwmnmln 52, I M ummm: . ' 'Q FR ESHMPX N 5 , I i il ..-B - 1 1 I I I, 4 'f1A,, Vte- ws ' 'ff JC' ,, . ' ' A glmfllflillulnlmumqlmummylmgmllpulm1 lIIlIHHHHlHilllllIIHIHIHIIHHHIIIIIIlllllillllllliimtvltHSVH1fIIH1!1 r!I1'W'WJWI umm-WMM ,M 4 1 V '. - L P4615 SEVENTY-ONE X 1 ...La J A i -' .f,, ' .. ,. cv-'Q-'iw-14' ,g X 5 ,- Nr.. A, , u v.,--. ......- NINIH4Vllllwfllllllillll III'I'lIll'IlI' 'lm HIVIIIIHIIIIIIIHFIN VlV'll'VNijH 'll UHIIIIIIIIHIII X 4mm-,mnnuv IIIIMIIHIIHIIHII UHlHHHII'i' UWMHV! HW!HHIHHIIHHHHHIIHHII!lJ1lt1IllHHH!!IHIIHIIHIIHIIHHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllhllllllIlllllllllllllilllll FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Plesldent Jesse Sw1ft Qu1et stuchous and practlcal Vlne Plesldent Raymond Gunn Good looklng nov but VVa1t tlll he is twenty Secletaly TIGHSUIGI Robelt Blackmore An all around athlete and true to colol Sponscns M1 Bluton Mlss McGre 01 Colo1s Green and 1ed 1 AGE Pvwm-v frwq -Q- 'W IHf 'lIll1','.'.'.1fIfIIZI.'.'.YIlI lll 'lll HH ' lll'fIf'.',IT,'.',I,','.1fHIuYW' 'l'l l'll1lg IlllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillIlllHIIliIlllllllillllwlllllMillll.:llll'Hillf'II.l,EZ.li'i'll fillllllflliliill lfilllllfllilllllll V -ff-- ,YW , . - I . T F ' ' . i . . . 1.5 .',, ', ' 1 ,rw-, . I ., H far.-. . , cl li f WL, N., y ' ' 4 ' 9 A FRESHMEN - The honor of being the largest Freshman class in the history of Tulsa High School has fallen to the class of '23, which numbers more than three hundred members. The Freshmen were represented in practically every school activity during' the years 1919 and 1920, showing up extremely well in everything they entered. Perhaps their most successful performance was their dramatization and presentation of Dickens' Christmas Carol. A diiferent cast was used in each of the five acts. and the characters totalled eighty-eight. Four Freshman boys were chosen in strict elimination contests to debate against the Sophomores, and they presented well prepared and well delivered arguments. One of the boys was placed on the State triangular debate team. The Freshman football and basketball teams won many victories over both the other high school classes and the ward school teams they challenged. The class party given in March was the most successful social aFI'air ever given by a Freshman class in Tulsa High School. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllIIlllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllIHH!IHIHHIsliilllllllllllllllll lllHlll1lll'?i Tl PAGE SEVENTLTHREE t . I Q. i'S1IE'r?R2iiC W -YY 31.11 nrnrmzxm-,:,5 -1 i H, mmmml mmm., nmummun IIIHIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllll llllmmllllllll PL F: Hunan lrllu uranium unltlllvllllllnlllnmlHH llllllllllllllllllll HHHIIIHIIIHHlflllllllIlllllfllllIHIIIIHIIHIIIIllllillIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllHIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIllllllIlllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll B Q. 4 51 3 4 W ,., WIA ' ua A .fu , l 9 B FRESHMEN Thls semester mole than two hundred students entered Tul a Hlgh School fmm the glade schools formmg the 9 B class The e youngsters are so small that It seems lmoosslble to xmaglne them evex g1own up 1nto Semoxs but alon about 1923 or 1924 they w1ll be the finest Semor class ever gladuated fl om T H S They w1ll be pe1m1tted to enjoy the p1lVll9g9S of the new hugh school bulldmg F01 tunate Freshmen' .4-1 lllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllll !llIHIillllllIlN'IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllI'HIilll!llllllllllllllIINIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllnll PAGE SEVENTX POUR VXI X! 1 Y rl My W ,VHW 51,1 ' w ,,4n,,,, W' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,1, j,, 1 ,, fw r, ww, ' W. , ,.-' , , f m -,' s KX ., , 1 ,,: 'AX . K.. 'x ., VV.. 1 .- , ,jf , .2 X. 'Nr w sq., ,M--,....A,,,,,, uf.-fr I , ,,,, 'z . ,.,,,'w, L' ,, ,, ,V M, ,,, ' , , r ,M m- ' -mm WJDWU1 I. il ,..,.-...g ,,. . 'N '...,. 1..,.A, 2-4 x i.,,,,, -..-,-, fl,- . as W ,, w,,' NV 1, T' WL K f 1 W ' , x , ,'-Aw' ' ,. . I 1, 5 ,,, VV ,I , ,. 1 ,ctw wt: :fn ,L QW, ,A ,..,,...4,',.-.,,..A L J .., , ,.,,...... , ., ,,5, mi, f,w'W ' ' ' , . , , . '.1lltf,Hx1rZ1:,, f -:91?,N 'M - , n w , 1 H ,, ,, Jing, 4,1,' ,aw 1 UV' WW, ,'-,,1 ,,,:,,1 ,, , ' 'M 1111, ' WH' , 1 , I ,wma ,:' W WNV, ,W Wi 1,1 ' , lx ,M ml! W FJ !,,,' WIA' Q, ,,, ,, ,,, ,, . ,,, , w , Q , ., ,,,, 1, ix ,, w ,Q ,,U,, ' 3 H, ', ,iw ,v 11' ,wlhxj 1, ' ' U11 w X W' A , ' ,- w ,' ,V 1 . , , , , ' W , Wi ml ll Aitlllilll' wH nf iulum m,,Q,,,Q9A if f , fQ,,f ,, 55V',1 ?m,,,,,,ej i ,,u-,,--,W N llh,llIw:,.,:-Q ,QI,'4 ,,',1 ,N , 4 I I , M E, Y ,,,,,q1ILm1w ,J Lfhfwlgif, Jl, ' ,Ag--Q , if K ' '- I im, .N MIIHUUW' ' ll if 'T31 , 1 I H , ,ll , ,, , 3, 1. ,gm ,Q 3gf1.LKfQ K Xl 1' hd , Y, ,,. , .Q ' 4',g,,,lIW 1,,.!t,q!n11f'i9'IW ' 'N W ,,, I qv, ,,,, U, , Iliff N y?.1PU ' -9 77 1 jig 'V 'Nfl ' iL'.,QQ:, 2 '-..awf43L'1- zu -F -1. 4' 'fr-H1 www' f1v'vN. ', 'Aw 1Y'4v,I'I Wil: F I ' ' 1, w, ,:'I'1v 11', w ' rl L f v 4 Y H1 1 Y N Y . . .J V'I'f1'lf:1'H3'1 f ,' . ww- mfr 'hrln L-.1 L- i'vrja'fmJ ,l1t'4QHf4- 1 ll I H Y ' Q 1 IZ ,'6.'v3--, 'ftvf'-a ,wi ' '- .1 7,r ' 1 ' HUWU :lruw NAI' ,!l1?'?i'L'fAlvf: vm I! I 5' Q v ' w ' X 1' f y A v , W Q., ,v , , 1+ H ' ' wx In ' 1 Jw 'ff' agfw - dt-15:1 J K 5 ,Q A kv: Xl 1.1 Y 'fx' ' I yi' rw, w ' ,,1 ff? .JK A '5 H, ..?'r1,k if--is f 4 Www -ili- l:, 2 D?gg3?i Eff F 1 X i 1' ,, :A-.A 4, 4 1 7 Q1 l, ' 'H tiff' ..: , l 'N VHlrlN 'lll Iul 'm mlllllllllllllllum llVlll'lUHl'Hll'l' 'II'l lim' HHIIHIlmllllllllmm muunmmul mmlivnnunn lllllllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIllHlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIllllllllIHHlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll The State debate team entered its first debate at Ramona on Friday, March 19. The team, composed of Kenneth Oberholtzer, Reuben Kaufman, and Norrell Woodard, supported the negative side of the question, and won by a 3 to 0 decision. An Monday, April 5, a team composed of Kenneth Oberholtzer, Reuben Kaufman, and Cecil Hunt, debated Copan at Tulsa. They argued the affirmative side, losing by a 2 to 1 vote. The question Was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt universal mili- tary training. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllfllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllHHH!HHIIIIHlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINHIHHlllillllllln uunmunmm . PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 2-we M , M F U V ' f-Siwiinivl -f fmmrrizz::.z'.vlu HI 'IIl un::::.::::L:::,::unml 'lnr 1lfmmmrr: 'r www1lwwmrrwMmtwwf1mmInImummmm:m11mummu1umuumuuumuuuululnmmulxu:mul11121111muuumulzumluumuum U ,,:,,,.t 1' it ut-f. 1 . The afflrmatlve team of the boys tlrmgular debate conslstmg of M0ft1mer Ran som Lendon Kmght and Max Coldstem won from Oklahoma Clty IH genelal assembly on Fudav Malch 17 by a vote of 9 to 1 The negatlxe team composed of Dwxlght Todd Lel bton Axery and Don Lang xxorthv met the Muskogee affumatxxc at Muskogee on the same day losm the declsmon Q t 0 0 The quc stlon was Resolx ed that the Fedual govemment should enact legls Iatlon p10VldlTlg' for the compulsorv arbltlatlon of ndustrlal dlsputes IH publlc SGTVICG lHdUStI'16S l fr i y if.,gr,.i,.i...i.H l Mllllllilllnlrlllllllllil nu'F l 'll'll ul mlllllllllllllllllnl Vllllfllllmllllllllll ' UIIIVUIHI 'MINIillylllilllllw mmmumuu iiyiiiwvivrilw i , lllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIHIHIIIIllillllllllllfilillllllllllllillill.i1i1Hll11IHHilllllllflilllllllilliHililiillllllilllklllill!liiillllllilllllllllllllllll llllllillllllllllll The girls' triangular team won the triangular debate this year, over Muskogee and Oklahoma City. The affirmative team, composed of Anna Crotchett, Pansy Blake- more, and Tommy Bradberry, debated with the Muskogee negative in general assembly on Friday, March 19, winning-the decision by a 3 to 0 vote. The negative team debated the Oklahoma City affirmative in Oklahoma City on Friday, March 19, and lost the decision 2 to 1. The subject was: Resolved, that the federal government should adopt a policy of price control over the staple necessities of life. muunummuumuuummmHnu11liluiilliimnilnlllmuuiuummn1nunimlunllmiunIH'HW W'HmmmIHmm1'wmlliummmiumurslllllin llllllllllllllllll ' .l'AGlE SFIVEN'l'Y-NINE 6 iiH - ' H11-.l.'IfLl1i.iTl.'E,1.1i - , , , W,1,,m ,x,,,, W ,, 13M 11x11 tH1vv1l1lv wfiw wnlqhwlilllllilrlllllllm W M ,X W, , ,, ,1! W ix 1 , 1 . , .1 1 1, 1 ,11 1 1, 11, 1,1 ' ' l 'l' ' ' ' 'l 'i'Wlilllllllllllll 1 , , , j1,', , 1 H311 ,- lI.111,' 'l 111 11111 li 1 DEMOCRATIZED DEBATING The outstandmg feature of debatlng m Tulsa Hlgh School thls year was 1tS com plete democratlzatlon All contests were conducted under the auspxces of the Enghsh department and more than a thousand students partmpated durmg the season, many of them 1n several events Thls d6l110f.I'3t1C pohcy COmb1H9d wlth the ll'lIl013tlOH of presentmg xnter school lebates 1n assembly awakened an unprecedented xnterest on the part of the entue stu dent body Next year w1ll unquestlonablv 11nd debatmg one of the major 3Ct1V1tl9S 1n T H S N ' ' 'W' 'W''Hl'1l'1l?lHHlUHIHIII PAGE EIGHTY , . , I , .I 7 . . . 1 . . . - K ' Y v 4 - . , ', 1' V 1 ' I-lim, Il,':1 '2,'iif' 5' Q, . fam 1 ' 'Af .1 '11fl11' ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 , ,1 W 'K M11 1 11 111 11,1 Q11 11 11, 1 11 1 1 ' , ' 1111511 '12 ' 1 1 1'1 11' 1111 ,N X 1 11 I ' 1 M1111 I1 1 ' 1' ' ' ' 11 I MI 1' 111W 111 1 11 1'11K1 I1 1 11' 11' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1111 1 111' 1 ..,A 11111 1 1 '1 1 1 -1 H111 1 1.1 4 L1 l,YN,N in N1 L.: 14,1153 Nfl., 3 f 1 1- Q1 1 1 11'f11'1 ''1 1'1ql 1'1HW '1111' H 1 ' 1 1 11'11111lQj:. ,t . 11, 12M 111,11 1 wx ' L 11: 1f'11111?Wil .illml -ir ? 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W W 459' 1' ' V U mu N 1 mm ,, 4 mm ns W A.: HTHLETITS Tfwirgrldv mf THE. SQQS uit ag nufniv Crjifal l , 1 1 1 . Y , 4 1 . ,. I L 5 f x R x Sk uL i 'lllllvllllnimrnnuuulmu mllllllllllllllunum ,,,,,,,mllNmmH, ul::j::..jmluwlillwillIXIIIIIIIIIWW 5 lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlmiiliiill IillH1lIIH!IlixlillllrlillilrllwlIlmlllllllkllllllmlllllllR1HrH flllllllllllllllll IIHHHEHBLIIIIII fi 55.51 f W, E W ' E l - x 55:3 555555 555?' 'sl :J lk fin! l M. -., ,Lf -i . -,,.,lf4 Q.. 4...f-fi. '-' - X , ,ln 1 flswx , 4 mumq, ' .!1fl,.gf f , , ,sr ,v, c f' fbi ' Nw 'f -'1 ' jziu Q .1 ' 115711 I P 1 ,-,,i6 - . , 'g hZ n. is .v,, LPI QQ: ,ff 5 N I ' f,'4 ,,:'1 .Jw fg w ' , H 11, ,', X , T .T Y f -- Tl I Q 8 Q Q I9 - . 1 I 1 - A el ,. L .yn X? A ,Lg .L ' xiii? v.',1U,W,:.- - . , .. 5?!-A i N'-vioxx . A , , , -1 il 'lax NX y iii ...- l 1' I 4....- f A -sz' -,. ,.. 1.- 2.- ' ,f' .1 nl , 1-.-'41 N - P -:..-5 - ,ly - 5 ..-:J- ,.1- . - 'E QQTEBW-L uwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnwmmmm PAGE EIGHTY-THREE , f 1 1 I -1 Q .-., iifiifa 'Hi 1' ii f+ f f f '1+'f um f- 'll lllll..f..T..'.TfIIlIl!lI ill i- ,..,,i. ,,, 5 , 1 ' 'll'llillllllll i'lM':lrlliiiliillllnllllllilliflliillilllillillVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1920 football season was a successful one, despite a disastrous ending. The crimson and cream battlers won seven out of eight games, and piled up 403 points against a total of 23 points for their opponents. The Tulsa players who made the official all-state team are Dale Carter, halfback James Roop, endg Capt. Tip Hendricks, quarterbackg Herbert Schafer, tackle. Carl Keese, fullback, was honorably mentioned The Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov following is a summary of the games of the season: 4-Tulsa, 895 Pawhuska, O. 11-Tulsa 18-Tulsa, 25-Tulsa, . 1-Tulsa, 8-Tulsa, 415 Sapulpa, 0. 795 Bartlesville, 0. 265 A. 8: M. Freshmen, 0. 563 Joplin, 7. 545 Nowata, O. 22-Tulsa, 595 Ponca City, 0. 27-Tulsa, Og Muskogee, 16. A .,,,A'.., ,. L1 -1 llslllllwliiiiil lflli lliflilfli l ' .. it ,..1 1 ..,.il'l, l lillilllllmllilliiliilllllliikil 'lliihmlllllillllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllli PAGE ElGH'l'Y-FOUR Q .F-'-ri? 1j!Pg4-,.fn 5- f5r'f 1 .' mlm k v ' lf!! llllll I! Ill I lllllllllllllll l'l'HHllmIHIllll I W,.,,,H,.w 1, W, - iw, N'-4' ill p' 'lllf Illl Ill Ill ll HI U' Hll l ll. I 1 1 num fssitxx.:ut:wxzualirv.xu1:1ww:nan1il,.mzi.lv.1,1.1.1m... 4 .1,Hl5,ll.lrlll IM . .ml AMOS L. BRENEMAN-Coach The former Illinois University star who instilled in his team the highest ideals of sportsman- ship, and directed them through a very suc- cessful season. He put the zip in the boys. An all-'round athlete himself. HARVEY STONE-Center Hard played his first season on the Tulsa team as guard and sub-center. He was always known to get his man when it was essential for him to do so. He furnished much amusement for the boys on their trips. DALE CARTER-Halfback Dike was the most feared of Tulsa I-Iigh's football players. He was a dependable tackler and a sure ground gainer, especially on long runs down the field. SETH HUGHES-Quarter The leading lady was one of the best players developed this year. He was small and speedy, and a hard man to down. Seth has another year -in High, and the team expects to profit by it. BEN CHADWELL-End Ben is the boy with the educated toe. He could sure send the pigskin over the top. Chad's place on a college or university team is as- sured. His end was one of fate to the oppo- nents. F LOUIS WIENECKE-Halfback When Louie gets the ball and starts down the field, his opponents realize that another touchdown is imminent. He is a lighting halfback, and T. H. S. will not forget his work soon. IIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllUjllQgllIQ:llLllllLQllll,lllQWlIlIllIlilIIlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllll llllllllillltllllll ini qimllldfl vm'-WWummm Nuvlwvllwlllvnm IHIHIIIIIIIIIHIUW llllllllllwtllllllll' HI : 'I'4 ::'::1NlIlmllllillllllllllllml munfvuwvun uulvlun 1 'Vil'l Wlllll Y' H''IlllHll!lilllllilllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIllllllIlllIIHIIIIIIUHIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllll llmllllllllllllll lI'H.ul.llHrl. ll, X.,,. , .... H. .1 A. .lg ,N z x I f ' is V fthe Q3 l 'N I X 'uv H. ,' il 5 ff? ,V If 'Rx zo , .f 'fl ' :'1fJ73 , 1--.fa . 1 '4' , ,I ln . ' 1 '-mi-1 f' Q f-,, I- W I I 55' ' lr' . gi 3 H ,-.. ,J OWENS CARSON-End Known to the team as Skinny. He was a sure and dependable tackler, proving this in the game with Ponca City. Owens will be with the team next year, and hopes to make all- state. CARL CASPER-Halfback He hailed from Clay Center, Kansas, and came here as an unknown lad. He soon was able to display sufficient ability to hold the posi- tion as left half-back. ADELBERT CARTER-Tackle Introducing Senator Carter, the politician and football player. Abe is one of the big ones in the line. Very fast and sure of his man. What! We need another gain? Call Al, that's Abe's signal. HERBERT SCHAFER-Tackle Schafe was captain of the Drumright eleven for two years, playing center and fullback. As Tulsa needed a tackle, he showed his versatility by filling that position here, and making all-state. NOLAN SHEEHAN-Guard Sheehan proved himself a valuable guard on the team. He will show the opposing teamshis ability to help get the 1920 state champion- ship. EDSON BERLIN-Guard Edson's first year of football-but very few people would believe it! In the line he was a stone wall, and when called upon to go in the hackfield he was some charging boy! IIIIHHHIIIIIIII LlfllilllllllflllMillPmmlilllfrlil11M1111lxlumllmllffllllllllllwrlwlllwlmqmyynHumHHgHIlim11511111111HmlllllmmnlmllHulllmlnulmll PAGE EIGHTY-SIX bf, 4 , , lx, . '. G :.aJW1J-'N'n6i'5?5mllgW. 'dh sigih Sump R J . 'n 'IIlf 'lll?If.Zl!2IIZ1IIf.YlIl IlI 'lll HIl ' lllflIf.'.ZTf.1If.'.1IIllllllll ' lll b ' lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll RAYMOND STOUT-Guard Red is usually known on the football team as guard, but the withdrawal of Brownfield from school necessitated a change to the position of left tackle, which he Hlled very we . CARL KEESE-Fullback Tarzan was a second John Young. He was a wonderful defensive player, and could make his way around ends as well as through the line. He always gained his goal for T. H. S. AVERD CONWAY-Guard Conway went in and came out smiling, but while he was in-watch out, opposing team! He will be a very valuable line man in 1920. D. B. MORGAN--Center D. B.'s Irish fight was a help in every game. He was one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team. He was the life of the team, and in the darkest hour had a smile for all. LANE POE-Halfback Laneihad a very unfortunate season. His play- ing in the Pawhuska game gave evidence of a strong bid for permanent position at half- back, but an injury to his shoulder ended his playing for the season. JAMES ROOP-Left End Jake is the boy who can play end. He is all- state man for that position. His long suit was catching passes thrown by Tip. His toe helped Ben in many a goal. ffllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIEHHllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllln . PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN I ' . 1-wmv Aihgz, bn Q.. ,. . . s 3 J-:O Ag v. ' ,friltggxulvf ' + Wf 1' IQ :Ii 23'3F!V7l -- ' Illl'.','f.'.TTlTIIfTff.'.'llI IIl 'lIl lu':::::,:1::.::.'.::uuwl 'hnl HH .wlatflll Wlllllllill V21 lW.fhl1lllildrilllllllllllillililllllllllllllllIlllllllllbllillIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll AN APPRECIATION The most gratifying features in connection with the football season were the clean sportsmanship and splendid teamwork of the players. The spirit of the entire squad was irreproachable. This was due in no small deg-ree to the wholesome influence of Coach Brenneman. I have never seen a finer team assembled than the T. H. S. letter men of 1919. The season opened with Brownfield as captain. Upon his withdrawal from school, he was succeeded by Hendricks, who revealed consistently good generalship throughout the season. Roop, Chadwell and Carson at ends were notably successful in receiving forward passes. Abe Carter, Stout, and Schafer tackled hard and with telling effect. Schafer was the best high school tackle in the state. Berlin, Stone, and Conway as guards made a very creditable showing. D. B. Mor- gan at center did not meet his equal during the season. The defensive ability of Keese was excelled only by his smashing offensive. Casper's off-tackle plays could always be depended upon. Wienecke, Dale Carter, and Hughes were especially good in open field running. - -E. W. RAU, Director of Athletics. mllwiiiiiiliiil W11i'lll . 7 N' I lWNW'HRl1N'1I'l 'll''l'lllllllllllfYlllllllllllllt3 H131llWllllllllllwlllIlillllllllHIUIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli PAGE EIGHTY-EIG HT , , V... ' I , ,Fir ' , ,irgnw ,i,'.,.,q E ap.. 3. mr un 'ns lu 'ul luv'-N--'Q 'f 'am1V f'+ f f ww' llllillllllllllllllllliIHIIHNHIIIHIHlllllllllH11Hill'NIWE91UMWHHH!llH.N1M?SWiVNl!I1LNHNNlIM:M,N. ', Il'HiW'5 U ' W 4 1 I I-KN I H x!il I l.., av !! 'l4l I llj 'II I ,ii fn x l, - E ' -lf. 'l nlflqh UH I'lE:! hh ., 4 .1Ta'5S'Ff 'm.:1fff: 2 - f .. .. -' Nike-Ili' 1 5' it Lu-'I-URN :... I!!1',w,-f!lf:eiEv:u::-:Elia-Iiimmi ,:'f5l::.,u,.LII,., .- anggwggiinggikgalxiii' was11155211fnlgzigggigggqliggg:lfggggf 'Emigiliigkiifiiiggy. 131 fini :Ei-g1af'fg -U11-' 5S'5'fElE!fil?lf?'?g531!'.'!'!1n1'i3 :3'?' 15' 'il-' I-ffiigivwle'-i1i,f' 'f5sl21ml:!l2sQ :!?sI .5:'r:.:2'f:frf'13' Efi:'2a:a19??:.9ETM, I. L x wt ml ' Y , 1 j ' 4 ' Q, . 'i ll Ill 90 vw . nw ln' ' We 1 I A 3 W 6 Q! !' , - 5 W ' ' -' I ' fn'24 H' 151 I qi: -7 ix 11 - li :Z F lei.: 4'5- KHPRKFFV PM 1 fb lllllllllilllililllIllllllllllillllilIIIIIIIIIIHWMIIIHHIHillllillllllllllHHIHIIH1lIl1Nl'f!?IIlIllNH1HHNIHHHIHHHNINIll'HW!4''KW illtulllumul lv,mml1ly1 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ,A . X . + 32211-EH EJBHEE ww I .. is m,,,,,y,.,, llmmm -mumumml lllllllllllllllvl Hllllllll Illllllll mmm mmmvumu mm I my HW Illl ill HI Ill HH lll.,....,,,,........IHIill Ill llfn.i.mlsaw Il'HHlHHI!ll lll lilll'1i'l'l'lllliillllllllllllllllliilllllillIllllllllIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIII M1 1 limitl- BASKETBALL SUMMARY v Tulsa 12 - Winfield 51 at Winfield Tulsa 20 - Wichita 39 at Wichita Tulsa 15 - Jenks 20 at Tulsa Tulsa 45 - Fort Smith 21 at Tulsa Tulsa 39 - Enid 11 at Tulsa Tulsa 32 - Enid 23 at Tulsa Tulsa 38 - Wewoka 10 at Tulsa Tulsa 34 - Jenks 21 at Jenks Tulsa 14 - Wichita 33 at Tulsa Tulsa 27 - Muskogee 13 at Tulsa Tulsa 32 - Muskogee 28 Muskogee Tulsa 19 - Anadarko 22 at Tulsa Tulsa 35 - Jenks 12 at Tulsa Tulsa 23 - Oklahoma City 15 at Okla. City Tulsa 42 - Caney 15 at Norman Tulsa 32 - Muskogee 15 at Norman Tulsa 19 - El Reno 12 at Norman The most exciting of the home games was the last Jenks encounter. The winning of this game decided the district championship, and gave Tulsa the right to go to the State tournament. The game with Muskogee at Norman was a real game. Muskogee was out for blood and put up a hard fight, but good, steady playing brought victory to Tulsa. When Tulsa and El Reno met to decide the State championship, the game was a most gruelling affair, all the players being under extreme nervous tension. The experience and ability of the Tulsa boys showed up to good effect. By putting up their' usual determined playing thc crimson tossers won the State championship for the first time. I The members of the squad are unanimous in pronouncing E. W. Rau the best coach in the southwest, and in attributing their high honors to his skilled guidance. 'llllllllllllllllli lllll1llll!llLEl .l l'il'l!!El'll'NIMlfllltllIll!lillllllillllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII PAGE NINETY . W ,t.w?g11,, IHIIHIII ' - fxgil ' U :N-,fi Y y. .2 AV ' r' mi ,1, ' .rfgifl 1 .I 1 V A fin-'Jr I , vt, I P 4 g. -gr-'.. . - A av H V if x W. ., I ., wr: uv , 1' 'Q 1 :- ' Q' 1 WWWWWMWWITWHWWWWW ' 'WWmmWTHHWdWWWWW mn mu in ml in, ,, llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIlIlllIIllIlllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllillilllllElllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllll Ill'l!!l!llllIIIlIl F l CAPTAIN DALE CARTER-Forward Dike made captain and forward of the first all- state team, so Tulsa High isn't alone in thinking him the best goal shooter and floor worker in the state. His highest am- bition was to bring home the state cham- pionship his Senior year, and he fulfilled it. E. IH. S. has always been able to depend on a e. LOUIE WIE NE CKE-Center Louie played a much better game this year, and made the first all-state team as center. He made the other teams step around so fast that finally they decided it wasn't worth while, and got out of his way when they saw him coming. It became a regular axiom that Louie couldn't miss a basket. D. B. MORGAN-Sub Guard As the only Junior on the 1919-1920 team, D. B. will be the foundation of next year's team. With such a start the new five will be sure to come up to Tulsa High's basketball standard. HAROLD VERNON-Forward Lefty was Dale's forward mate, and could al- ways be trusted to save the day when the issue of a game was the least in doubt. He was placed on the secondall-state team as captain and forward. As a guard he did ex- ceptionally good playing last year, but he broke all records for spectacular goal-shoot- ing this year. INHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHHHWl muumnuvu ' PAGE NINETY-ONE I ,l 4 I ,H ., 1 ,Mr -. -1'-. V , 'k' Ill ' ' 'l' Ill ' ' ' llHI 'lli VH lll . . 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CARL KEE SE Guard Daddy IS an awful nulsance to the opponents because he IS always rlght ln the way when they thmk they have a basket clnched Not only IS he there but he grabs the ball and sends It kltmg over to Tulsa for another score He made the thxru all state team J OE PRAFKA Sub oe lS also a Semor He was always eager and Xvllllllg' to get mto a game therefore h1s work showed up exceptxonally well when put to the test HERBERT SCHAFER Guard The boa1d that chose the all tate teams put Schafe on the s cond team at first But then consc1ences hurt them so that they changed the ratmg and made h1m guard on the first team Schafe made two plays m the Tulsa El Reno game that are stlll the talk of the state EDSON BERLIN Sub C nter Edson put lots of pep mto hlS games and was xery falthful to the team He went lnto basketball as he does everythlng he under takes xx 1th all there IS m hlm PAGE NINETY rwo 'wb mmf- 4.1. wQ.44.A-,4, 'q-swims: xv- 4 'o mvvllvlvlflmrrllmmm III Hlillllllllllllllllm '+ Y4v'- vfIvvv1 H 'v'-Iff'vvvvvIv 1: wmlggupqumxw H., W.,,,W, 5 ' ,H IIHHllliIIIlIlIIlllT5lIHIlH1'lUMlWIIHUHHHISZHHIHHJHHill!!IHHHIHIhl.HLH1'Nll!HHMHW1,V1Jf5iihJMRI, HN N I 'IIIIIIM V' 1 VHIUIH IIIIIIHIIIIHHHIII 4 X mmm mluullllllllllnlllnuumlumllrmmmmnumlmmlnlllll1nnmHm4llamumuuwmlmnmsmumummu llxlwllllllnl www PAGE NINETY-THREE --'N--X... ' + rm - -.- l 'lIlll Illl','f,',',1ffCfZllffllll lll 'lll Ill ' lllTIfff.11I.'.ff.'.fflllllUl 'llll lllmllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STATE CHAMPIONS The Tulsa High School track team won an undisputed state title at the inter- scholastic meet held at Norman this spring for the second time in as many years. This meet was the closest contest ever staged on Boyd field, the locals winning by the close margin of one point. Seventeen schools were represented, and TuTsa's relay team fur- nished the necessary point which gave her the victory. The home team was in de- cidedly better form this season than it had ever been before, and the individual starring of the boys was the most spectacular ever witnessed in Oklahoma high school contests. In the triangular meet between Muskogee, Tulsa and Oklahoma City, at Tulsa, the home veterans triumphed gloriously, winning 62 points to Oklahoma City's 54 and Muskogee's 10. Although the capital city team won more firsts than did Tulsa, the locals placed in every event. Tulsa High may truly be proud of the long line of triumphs which her track team has added to her victory list on this year of 1920. lllwnmmlmlls nuulxlnmumlmummmmmIummumm:unnnrummzlzzmunuuImunmnmllmmumuuunsuuuuumunun1unmmmnnunmnunnmw PAGE N1NETY.FoUn As . i 4 Y ,X 4 1 4 1. J l A i 1 u I l mmm.-. .ff.Sa.. -,r.L..A.:.. IllllIIIIIIIIHIFHIINIIIII ll'l'llllll llllllm HIIIIIIIHIHIIIIII VWl l IIIIHHIIIIIIIII Vll'l'l I IIIII Illlllmlflllllllwl umuuvy mmmyvmlm I H lllllllllIIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIllllllllllllllhl.MllllllllllllllllMlllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllMm.,.Mlliillllllmlllllllllllllfll''IlllU ll WWII DAVIS-440, relay. SCHAFER-Discus, shot put. HOEY-120-yd. hurdles, relay, pole vault. BERLIN-Mile. CARTER-440, relay. KEITH-Javelin. SCHLEPPY-Mile. HUGHES-100, 220, running broad jump. CARSON-220 hurdles, relay. WITHERS-880, mile. MARKOVITZ-Shot put, 880. A WVIENECKE-120-yd. hurdles, high jump, running broad Jump 220, d:scus. CLAYTON-Coach, L nuuluululmumuulnnmnnmunmmummluullmuumunmuunum..mnu:mmmuuummumumm1mmmm:iwmllmllrlrlllli lllII'lllllu 1 PAGE NINETY-FIVE . ,C ,. 1 V' l, m uw' ' 1 uram::x:::::.',':m u1u 'l 'l 1ll 1n::::::,1:::.:::.::unlrul l 'inr lm rrnrmww WwwwwwiiwiimwiiiwfiiinumsinmmmifuulsmmurmninmlmmlminuinumirunllumlHusumllllimmlullnlullmlulful HONORS WON The individual honors won by the members of Tulsa's track team at the Norman meet are as follows: Schafer-Third in discus, third in shot put. Seth Hughes-First in 100-yard dash. Louis Weinecke-Third in broad jump, third in 220-yard dash. Lloyd Keith-Second in javelin. Seth Hughes-Second in 220-yard dash. Relay team, composed of Carson, Davis, Carter, and Hoey, first. TRIANGULAR MEETS At the triangular contest, Louis Weinecke was highest point winner. His score and the scores of the other members of the team follow: Weinecke-120-yarcl high hurdles, first, broad jump, first, discus, second, low hurdles, second, high jump, second, 220-yard dash, second. Total of 22 points. Hughes-100-yard dash, First, 220-yard dash, first, running broad jump, second. Total of 13 points. Hoey-120-yard high hurdles, second, 440-yard run, second, pole vault, third. Total of 7 points. Witherss880-yard run, second, javelin throw, second, mile run, third. Total of 7 points. Keith-Javelin throw, first. Total of 5 points. Carter-100-yard dash, second. Total of 3 points. Markowitz4Shot put, third. Carson-220-yard low hurdles, third. Davis-440- yard run, third. Total of l point each, The Tulsa relay team finished second. ilillllllllliillll 1lilW'lillI'll lil, Y l lf'l!HiE'llfllllllllllIIlVIlllllilllllllllllllllllllll1LllllHllllllIlllllillmlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllUHIIIIIHIIHIH PAGE N1N1s'l'Y-six l n Uqmymql lllmnllu rulallwlnllllu HUHIHIIIIIUII rwmrlllwlvlnylwll wllwllllmll 'lyyymwxwysq INF Illl ..,.,., ,,. ..,, lll HI lil MH HV , 4 , IMI ' Wu lllllmllwtllulllllmrllxlllzllmrlluullH1111HItmlwulmmmwHiwlimM1Hr1lvm:mm,1 rmmm5 NHil1F,U:H1ll WI HHN M 4 H HI! llllllllll O 'pl M Y lm. i , , , ' WEIZPZIVJ sm 177711 In .fm ,mn Www rm aww gm Er I mfr: we ,I llf W vb' a W1 IL! N , vu EEEEEEEiE 'EEEEEEE5 ' fans-gasses IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. llllllllllll 'Il2lllIIIIlIlII2 'III IIS!!! 'a55s,:22-1:- WHllfJHlllIlI!ll!'?!!f!lIHPIFIHINIJHU4HHUHJ1WJU!!lNr?JI n 2 TENNIS 3 lllilllllllllIIlIlIIIlIlI1lIHlIlIHlIlIlIHVlIHIHl1llHHIIIHHHHH!!!HHIHHNKHIHHHHHNIIEWHIHNHNNM!TlWFl!lH!IIHW1 HIHIIHIIIHI ummm lr PAGE NINETY-SEVEN I 1 i 2 I i i '4 4 4 i -.-F.-..... Q ! 1 ' A . NORMAN EVENTS if Boys' Singles-Dale Carter was eliminated in the final match by Buzz Harrington l 5 of Oklahoma City. Score, 1-6, 2-6, 4-G. Carter and Harrington gave the best exhibition 'I It of the art of tennis showed in the high school meet. Carter played wonderful tennis, making many seemingly impossible returns. Time and again his service was an ace, T Q 'I Harrington won because of superior generalship due to greater experience. Boys' Doubles-Nathan Appleman and Carrol Nicholson were eliminated in the I semi-finals by the Oklahoma City team. This was the most bitterly and brilliantly i fought tennis shown for the doubles championship. Both Nicholson and Carter made l sensational rallies, and forced Oklahoma City to the limit. Tulsa outplayed Oklahoma ' ,. City at the net, but Harring'ton's uncanny ability in cross court play finally won the 'f i' match for the capital city. 1 . 1 T ,Q . . J l l i + 'Z l J lllllllmulllml iiilzllllslllltm ul., iiiiii willellwlmmmlv1irullumulillulllmulminmumsmuIusmm:uiulIuulmulummlulilllmlrlllmlummluu PAGE NINETY-EIGHT ' 4-4 4 It i--4 flIIHIIlllllmrlllllllllllml!! lvuu uunnuim Hllllllllllllllllllm lllllllllllmlllllllil +:vI::luus HllluhWMUilllullllllww uuuuuvvuu nnwmvvvm 5 IlllllIIIIIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlilllllllllllllllllllIIHIHlIilltiilllI!!IIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllHillIllllillliiilllllil flllllllllllllll I'lE!QIiff,,1i1lIl 1 K Ll.. -1 fl 3 3 .avg .I Q.: j NORMAN EVENTS Girls' Doubles-Florence Blackmore and Thelma Fairbanks were eliminated by the Douglas team in their first match. Scores: -1-6, 10-12. Girls' Singles-Helen W'ooden Won the final contest from the Idabel high school representative by a score of 2-6, 12-10, 6-3. Helen Wooden triumphed over her opponent because of greater endurance, superior generalship in playing her opponent's weakness, and a better service. Tulsa's repre- sentative was the more graceful and finished player, and won the championship on her merits. IIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHHllllllIIHIHHllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll lllilllllllllllllll PAGE NINETY-NINE wfww 1 ll' 4 .. .s -few. Hqglvucii ef. . . ' -,'-mat ,-lm.,1ip- -,,s i ' rrmmn7.-lui-:1.u.u.ii::.afu all I ' ' -nl ,F 3 , y+t g:'i w we - w 5 W ,L b l i I 2 we 4' l',TZ I! .. - f' ' T to ww:WMI lll 'I'l u11::::.::::,1::n::nmnn 'lm lH'W1'U ' ' i 'H ' ' w ' m iHillmVllllil'il1IH4i ll l llIllllllllilHIIlIllHHHlHlH'lHHIHIIIH'lIlIlI!llHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll , ., ., ,M 1 , M ,N nt Y H f H .tn I I INTERCLASS TENNIS It has been the pohcg, of the phvslcal trammg departments of Tulsa Hxgh School to lnduce as manv students as posslble to part1c1pate ln varlous athletlc contests I conformltx xuth thls pohcg, both boys and gurls have been playmg a SGFISS of tennls erames for the mterclass champlonshlp of the school ln both doubles and slngles The fmal results xull not be knovs n untll after the Tom Tom has gone to press but one IS warranted 1n drawlng conclusmns from the matches that have thu far been played It 1S safe to assume that next Veer Tulsa Hlgh will have more materlal from xxhlch to select Vkllilllllg teams than ever before ln the hlstory of the school The xx orlx of Mr Rau and Mlss Mealey has resulted ln the dlscovely of a number of tars :Efhci-Ixvill reflect more brllllancv upon the already br1ll1ant athletlc achxevements of O E SEATON Coach of Tennls PAGE ONE HUNDRED HH'YIHI1IHyg mum! www-wma' WWI mmmTmmmIVwummw X xi . 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It IQ xery poss1blc that Tulsa H1 h nul not haxe baseball team next vear There are many good reasons for the bandonmem of the sport In the first place most of the leadmg h1gh schools of the stat 1nclud111,q Muskogee and Oklahoma C1ty are giv mg up baseball A second verv good 1eason lb that students will not support the game and It IS run at a financ1al loss A third and most important 1nfluence IS the fact that the school has no field on uh1ch to play or pract1ce It IS not because of any lack of mate11al for a team that the natlonal Oame lS belng d1scont1nued Tulsa Hlgh has the best mater1al of any school 1n the state 1f they only had a field on uh1ch to pract1ce and bulld a team In Calter Bass and koberlmg IS materml that could be made IHIO a champ1onsh1p outfield Ixeese Chancellor and Layne Perrv would develop 1nto a trlo of splendld hurlers On the 1nF1eld IS Tommy Qu nn the n1ft1est h1frh school third sacher 1n the state D B Morgan mth h1s fight and leadersh1p IS a most dependable man M1ke Ledford and Hugh Perry can be deperded upon to guard XV1tl'l honor second base and fir t base In Bloomfield Bohng a1 d Gearhart are three excellent ut1l1ty men And big Shafer could be dex eloped 1nto a catcher of first class The season th1s year has been a fa1lure because of lack of support from the stu dents and lacl-. of an athlet1c field on v1h1ch to play ELI C FOSTER Coach of' Baseball PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWD f O 4 :gg 13 Q 11111 1 11 11 11111 111'1' 111 ,11 1 , 12111111111-'11 ,,.,, 1,11.,,11 11 1 111, ,,111 11 11' 111 X 11 X.11X1 I 1 11.111111 1, 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,1 X X 1 ,, 11' '1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 -X1111' XX 1l,1XX1.X1 X111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 111 1 ' 1. 1' 115' :':1':1:-1:::?':1ff1- '1f1'E11 i' 11MWWmWWWHiWMEQWWEV 1 11 1' '17-' 1, ' ' L::r1:1:1m:1 .t1 -1' lf., ., 1 1 1111111-111111111111 11111 -11 ,111 X 11 11 11' '11 ,,:''L.jT,lf.fLl'ICfi',1T.71'1.::723tz, , 11 - Ti' E111' - 1131111111111 1111- 11 , i12:1r3Qi1?M1111:::::n::11fffiggfg1 11311, ,,,:1,1X111111111.,b.111 1- 1:1 115 11 'H' 1 113' 111' .:?5iiE-T7ii??'.TfgTffffZ 11 111 11511115111 2113111115111 1111 ::z1?:f1:ti1z11:11:: 25153151111VEE5Q5zEfz52zzz52wivm1 'EEE' 111 711111251 1' ,11,::r::f:::1 1':'......'jH 1::: A f ,521 -1 113111 -141115211111 1111 11: -111 1 11.111zT11f1f1z1 :1m11n1' ,151 1111 'Tigliiifk i'g ' , 1 ' 'ELH1111' -1--1-1-1-1141-11------11-1-A 11 1LY f -it --'W1-' -- 'W-1-----1----11 X ,,,,,h 1 LZ.::T:.T::1, 'Q -.131 111 ' 1 iIgIf,L1.1f 1. 1 .::: ' 1 751 E!t:i -. 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' sT:1 aff. .I dll Q IH-fgg' .5-' ' ' Q wmv? 22? 3 Ill' L ig , E E is E E E iii: A 55 'a-1 5 E. 5 2 1 H 1 E ' A E '-if 'E ' 5 2 s 5 ' --- ' -1 : E F E: -X I N I I Fl 65? U l f 1 , L9 f' .. 'Y ' X ' 'Rl f f 1 H5 J. X ,, Zyl ' YQM .v '-9 csv 'M ' 26' Isaw.w-W 2-.zzz-. 1 4 W '! m f 23.-so il' Ei 'ff' gf ' ' I Ill ',-I ,?b facile! 34' . I nIlu ' f 1 11 U 4 -' 9 0 - ulmlln' tqp I! I Ulllll' .nm , . .... WlilllllIlllllllilullmuuuulmif MW! QPQQHXIIZRTICB Gig-1c1rxi2EHQm'S YES Q an QVQkki1E V Yfr Q'-S HTRVVQQ gf H mQxmI?d41Q 'S A B.u...:1-' -, L2 1:2 rl. llllllllllYllnrlllllllllllHn ' 'mum mlllllllllflllllllm II4 l IIIIUHIIIIIIIII rlluualpaylgyll VVMUHIIWWXWA llllllllllllllll e fa .mf . - M iiut-gliizi--gd ' lil it WE-31 :ey 1 ,,.,,.q .,.,- m'. ,FQV .,,'..,'.,,-,'p,, - fm . N zfi'--ref. , 'IE Vg 'L haf 'tug . f f Him-' w wnrvfmnm WHWHWHNHWHWUHWHHWHWHWHUWHWWHHMLMWUWHWHWWWHNMnw l'iMMHHWl il Humumm WWWIUIH .l-l--1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-Louis Wienecke. Vice-President-Dale Carter. Secretary-Benjamin Chadwell. Treasurer-Seth Hughes. Publicity Manager-fHarvey Stone. The Athletic Association is the largest of the student ore inwations oi Tulsa High School. The membership drive, sulted in the enrollment of nearly one thousand members It is the ploul iecord of the T. H. S. association that it has offered to its members more ames it 1 loner charge than any other similar organization in the entire southwest IWHHWHHMHWMHNHWHHWHHWHMHMHMHMHWHWMHNHWMHMHTHWNWHWNWHWHWWMHWHWHWWHWWHWWHW uummmum PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE which fvas opened a shoit tlme .3.ff61 sthool began re 0-QF ww fi wi ii, HHu.luvvnivlivim mnlllllllllllllllul iwvvn-:W-null' Iiiililwlnlnlllllm wllllIlllllllllllllm ll ' l .ll illqff l l1,, nl..l'.5fll2mlillfillllilflillllllllllillllllllllmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll 1 fl' ir, Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the largest and best known organizations in Tulsa High School. Its purpose is to promote good feeling and companionship, as well as to arouse the interest and enthusiasm of the girls of the high school, and it has accomplished much in that it has fostered a spirit of genial comradeship through its pleasures and good times. The meetings were unusually interesting all year, and were marked by original features. The Bible classes, which are organized by classes under the auspices of the Y. W., maintained a large attendance throughout the year, and much interest was manifested in the course of lessons studied. The social features of the organization keep up a lively interest in it. Unique parties, hilarious camping trips, hikes, and Wiener-roasts have all added to the pleasure of the girls. The most enjoyable and profitable undertaking of the year was the car- nival. Practically every girl in the membership had some part in making it a success. The final social affair was the annual Y. M.-Y. W. banquet. The Y. W. C. A. feels that it has a right to be reasonably proud of its record this year, since it has taught so many girls to appreciate the joy of living and serving. ll li T ,, il mi. it 3 l 2 V T li T' lmlwlusnllllllllllllllllllllllllflwllfllllllllllllllllllll PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 4 1. 0 P Q 4' 9 319' 5'5 s VIIIHIIllHIIM'VHIH'VI1r Hn 'l 'U 'VlH mlllllllllllllllllw 'W V' HslHlVl'l l' V 1 ' UmlV'rl1IHlHl'l1lIllllYV .4.4mn.u.uv. IIlIlIiIll'lillll1llll l?lllllllllllllllIll!lllllllllllllllhuill 'l lilllllllllllil l ll1'llV l l 'N 1 ' l 1 1-...W l Y.KH.T.H lP ' Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President-Virginia Leonard. Vice-Presi dent-Pauline Wood. Secretary-Lucille Shelton. Treasurer-Anna Crochett. Chairman Chairman Chairman Social Committee-Lucy May Marquis. Social Service Committee-Lucile John Program Committee-Margaret Campboll. ir 'V' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll'll!l'l'l l'lillllllllilliflll!IlwllllllllflllVlwllillllllllllWIN'W3lilllQ'li'I l l'I1lW'1lll Nl l l l PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN l x 44 x 91 w ity. 4. IV, x i X M, 4 K. ' . 5 ? YMTPX 36 X 'NI C -X OFFICERS Pre ldent E lem 13611111 Vlce Plulleut Hfuflcl Vernon uctux Im l'nxxe1 FFQLISLHLI C111 les Dfum fommxtt Chl 1mcn To Bulger Mnrtlmel R111 R ou If tn IIITIX HII 1 I Q l ' nn',:'::,:::::::::,':m ll1 'u1 nn::::.'.:::.'.::.'.1flmi1u '1 H 1nLf - 5 ' IIIIIZHIIVHHHIYI HHIIHIIINIH3'WHHHWHI-HKIHHIIHIIHIHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHNHIIHIIIHIIHIIllIlIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHillIIIlllIHIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllll Hllllll vmlnln ul mm malxvllllllllrxlinw w,,N vlmwlllnlrv Hwlnlwllllwh 1' www ,NW , W , , W iw il 1 ,Wim w ,. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllillilHillllllislilllllllllllllillllllml3'Mll1lJf.ll,iYQ.Q Rl ml, l l 1 ' i i li BPiNl'illNlC TULSA JUVENILE THRIFT BANK OFFICERS J. Turner Horner, Manager Lawrence O. Todd, President Clarence Ormnn, Second Vice-President Harry Day, Third Vice-President Dudley Jordan, Cashier James Downing, Bookkeeper Norrel Woodard, Director Elizabeth Schauer, Director Mildred Kaufman, Director lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll!lll'llllllllll'!''Z'llllll'lllllilil'lU!l'I , VW t lllll will iw PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE 1 T Hr.-Eu: gig!-T-r IHHHNIHH lllllllllll rllllllllilllllllll HHIIHIHIIIIII llllllllllilllllllll lllhllllllll! IH! Ill ..,, .. ll HI Ill HI Ill ,Kl..,,.,........ llllIlII 'IIll lrlvvmnn ' lllIlHlHIHIll'lI IHIHIISHIHW Vll 'l M4llillllrlllllllflllllllilllllilllllllllfllllllllllllHillIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIIIIHIllllllllIlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIllllllllllllllllll l I xli.lxi CADET CORPS L. W. Lavengood-Instructor Leo Thompson-Captain Kenneth Oberholtzer-First Sergeant Ted Gettinger-Corporal Conrad Kerst-Corporal David Birnbaum Max Cohen Melvin Cohen Max Goldstein Carl Kerst Barry Kitchen Tom Maupin Walker Monroe Ben Meade Francis Newkirk Russell Nixon Gerald Smith Lyndes Stone Lee Talman Paul Van Pelt Max VVeinstein Morris Zeligson ll' illr' Y 'H Wynn mmm lim ig 11 U gn 1 ,Minn Y2llw,', .. ul l,.ll.i n, ,i PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN 'llllllllllllmrlllll'INN 1 v 'f ' mlvuumuiiiiwm 1wv'v'v'N +fvf will 1 'f'vv fr' um' Wii,,myi,iiiiilW. iiiminimw, ti-,,,,i,i.n4i,, ii llllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1llllllIllllllllllillllilillilliillMHilMllilwlll.iJ',lU,ll.,i3lil' llllllllillllllll Ili l1llilillilIll STHCETRHFT asm! CR' Edson Berlin Joe Koberling D. B. Morgan Carl Renner Mike Bedford Arthur Wallace Don Gearhart Chris Wise Foster Monahan Lloyd West Fred Trees Murl Hill Lloyd Wells Miss Robinson, Sponsor The stage committee was organized in the fall of l9l7, when Miss Robinson be- came sponsor of a group of voluntary workers. In the fall of 1918 the value of the Work done by the committee was recognized as worthy of credit, and stagecraft was made a curricular subject receiving full credit. The purpose of the committee is well revealed in their motto: Our service is our loyalty. The organization is held responsible for the settings and decorations of all plays and special functions, the care of all properties, equipment, and appearance of stage, the running of the moving picture niachine, etc. The planning and in- stallation of the new Senior drapery setting' was a part of the stagecraft committees wor . IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllilfI'lHllHlII!IHll lilllliifl ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 5M. ,mN- KL. 'L . nnirlll inmnlmwnmullu ImIIIHIlII'HIllI'Iu Hllllllllllllllllllm Hll'lIlHl 'l ul i :': ::I'TulIHnlllllllllllllllllim lllllnllllllllllllll uflllllllllmz ''llllllllllll'lHllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllilllllllllllllll'IllllllIllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllll fl-llPllQQSfURQ President --,, -- ..,V Hill' Vive-President. ,- Secretary- ,- -. Treasurer.. -. . . Cluh ArLisL--,.. Fred Trees Claude W. Milier Claude E. Miller Lucille Thomason Edward Fike Ed Wood Lee Talman Wray McCoy Georgia Allen Bruce Golf Katherine Ankerson Virginia Baccus Pauline Bailey Fay Botefuhr Virginia Brickner Odessa Fink Bill Hoey Dorothy Watkins Le Beril Henderson 5 Louise Hoey Gladys Huling Beatrice Lenfesty Verda Wyche ROLL: Mary Hildt Grace Rankin Ruth Baccus Haro'd Vernon Virginia Berlin Edson Berlin Dorothea Franklin Katherine Owens Bonnie White Adelaide Condon Ben Mead Herrin Culver Pauline Dalton Virginia Leonard Bill Moore Miles Lanage Pauline Wood Don Gearhart Joe Koberling Mike Ledford D. B. Morgan Foster Monohan Carl Renner riett Mandeville iw ,..... Helen Myers -----Lillian Randall .. ,..,, Marie Hall ---Charles Adams Arthur Wallace Lloyd West Chris Wise Gladys Sartori Frank Dean Cathey Char'es Davis Stella Fortier Juliette Fortier Eva Weinstein Mildred Rogers Alpharetta Scott Helen Messenger Mary Reisling Don Langworthy Vaughan Herbold Gladys Reed Isabel Winston Cleta Thompson Leona Creamer Opal Williams Anna Timblin Alvin Weinecke Sara Murry lllll lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllilfllillllllllllillllIlllillllllllllllilIIlllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllwlIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllljllmlnjlllj UNI-I HUNDRED TWELVE lllll nruvnunumruummm Illvll I II Ilflxlu mullllllllllnmm nnnuuuuuuumm ,lnI:1 n:v:1l:::lIllmlmIlllllllillmuw nmummu www - n 1 vi lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIilllllllllillllllllllIlllllIIillllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lYlF7NlNFl SSKNI'-llNl TLUB The Mendelssohn Club of Tulsa High School has been in existence since Mrs. Lila Wade Harre'l first came to Tulsa, in the fall of 1917. In the first year the club was made up of twelve girls, all of whom had exceptionally good voices. These girls won the state glee club contest at Norman. The following year twenty voices made up the club which tcok the shield again. This year the clu5 grew to twenty-five members, who decided that the Norman contest was too small game. They packed up their bags and journeyed to the tri-state meet at Pittslurg, Kansas, and came home with the championshfp of Missouri, Kansas, and Oklahoma. ' Director Mrs. Lila Wade Harrell Accompanist President Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Blaylock Mildred Leslie Gladys Saffofi First Sopranos: Emma Lockwood Lillian Randall Monta Cook Lucille Thomason Juliette Fortier Louise Hoey Dorothy Marquis First Altos: Dorothy Cline Ruth Ray Sara Murry Alice Vick Lauree Tanco Beryl Maupin Mildred Rogers Ruth Wlest I llllllllllllllllllllll ' Second Sopranos: : Gladys Sartori Mildred Leslie Ruth Gordon Margaret Ratclife Beatryce Brown Georgia Allen Marion Black Second Altos: Helen Johnson Rosella Reynolds Veronica Davis Louise Oakes Frank Dean Cathey Katherine Owens IllllllllllIIllllllIllllllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN .Hg- ' fe - L if :N ei, -,, -,,, 1, + +lf+++ iw -++f4 H ii ++ + :si::f::::fxzvm 1:: 'i'i f'1l 'iii lIl'.11IT,'.ZTI.'.Iff.3TlIlIllll 'llll no-it it iw it ii it ii- T ll wit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifiiiiiiizii-iiiiiiiiinmumummmnelnnmmiiuiunum:miI1mummumm:mlnu.iiuu1ul mnaw i T 'i BEND Presidentn- ----- TTHCY D0l3Y Secretary YY-YA N- Donald Johnson Drum Major ,,,,,,,,, .,,, , , ,...., . .,,,,,., -,-Lloyd Wells This is the first year that the school hand has played a definite part in the life of Tulsa High. Beginning' with the first foothall game the band boys have been in evidence at school functions of all sorts. Two trips were made. The nrst was to Muskogee at the Thanksgiving game, the other was to the interscholastic meet at Norman in May. There the Tulsa High School Band of seventeen pieces won hon- orable mention in competition with twenty-five to thirty-five piece bands from Guthrie and other large cities of the state. Ii' the same 'excellent spirit backs the organiza- tion next year, there is material in sight for one of the best high school bands in the state. Cornets: Baritone: Lee Gower Carrol Nicholson Earl Miller Tmmbomsz John Crowder Dean Roberts Clarinets: Carlton Cunningham Tracy Doty Glen North Piccolo: VVilliam Green Alto : Courtney Berlin Donald Johnson Director: Everett Bossard Robert. Bell Kenneth Crouch Tuba: Geba Hannon Drums: Paul Potter Frank Beckenhauser Saxaphones: John Burnett Dan Broomfield Walter Schoggcn 5 Illi 3',l,'35 i'lIl iiii',li !1! i 4, ' 1 ' MV 'WEDl lll l'lill1illi'llllllltlliil illilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll om: iionnniao I-'OURTEEN llllll I 1 H 0 lv umul 1 iw mr l'l nn'::...1::r:::::,'.'.m lll '1ll 'lHl ' 1' up .:.1:,'.1:un iv' l l lw, llllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllilillllllilIHIllllllllHIllllllllllllllillwllllllllliililllmlllllllIlll!'llllllllll,illmlmNw, M'l12i'!'l 'lfll'li1l1lYllU I' W lilllllil I-10' Director ,......, President ......... Vice-President ..... Carl Derby Edward Sears? Edward Wood Charles Adams Paul Grosshartl' Bob Dixoni' Carl Rennerl: 'fPin men, veg Y' an Will ur Friffith Walter Schogizen Secretary .,,.,,,Y. ,,..YY frf.. 1 1 -Paul Gl'0SSl13l?f1 Treasurer ,..,..,,., YY,YY--Y --.-. R L 'l'0l'l- Dlxlm -EdW2l1'Cl S9313 Business and Publicity lX'l1:r,,,Vaux:han He-rbold Accompamst ..........-- -A- CLUB ROLL: Lloyd Wesvtfl Chas. Davis? Chris Wise? Clyde Goodi: Raymond Gunni: R. M. Brown Harvey Stone J R ,Marguerite Green Honorary Members: ames, p, X Vaughan Herbold Foster Monohan Merle Gumpi Wilbur Griffith? Nelson McCreary Milton Blumfield Herbert Shaffer oo Clarence Mohr IlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllIl!HH11llllllWHYUHHillIlllllilllllllflwltf'llllwlilll'W12!7W'lQ!'Il5l!lill! wmumlnnll wim ,, ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN . L 1 '4'l?'i'2-B-iblivffl l I - - 'wr -Yfffff-lf ---H -- , T llElK'f,'ftffTfffTff,','IIll ual 'Hm lIl1ZII.'.11L'.Zff.CIlllllUl 'lll Ill lllllfw,1iwlllll'3l' Nillirrmms mmnewltmelmmuumslsmmmwmr,msnlmarm'llnmnunmllllmruullllillmuullI1IIllnllllluluulnlanluuluululnlll TLHSSITPL TLKIEB 1'3- 35- ag Y delbert Carter Presulent -X X Ice Pre me-nf H ukola Gllbert Secretarx Treasurer Flames Sapptntield Program Commlttee BElNl Nlaupxn chalrman Jamce Re-mnex lulxa Catlon Rltter Qmethers Lester Sh xrp 'lhe Classmcal Club lb 1 rexx org,an1fat4n xxhmh xxas crQ,an1Led the second s' master The purpose of tht dun IS to am .1 xx dar p11LL1dlI10I'l of classlcal llterature anr the antlqultles Ox r foul hundred tudent are enlollcd lll the Latm department and all are eh lble to memtcr h p but hrst xear students can not appear on the pro ram Sexeral effcttxxt pwgrdms haxe 1l1e1dx been g,1XCl1 rn one of xxhlch Mrs Sut ton CICQYO class dlustrated the draplng of the tugs The motto of the club IS Homo sum humanz n1h1l a mt allcnum puto KI am a man all that IS man s IS mmej OINII MUN ILD :QIXTEEN ,.L , IllIH!!Ilfllulrllllllllllv Nnllillllllllllllwm Hrlllllllfllllllllm lllllllllluulllllml HINU' ' 1'I'llHh mlllllllllllllllllw mmmunm mmuiuru in , ,ivvl i on wi lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllIllllif!LHlhlllllllllIIlllllllllllillllillIIHHIInlwllnlllllllHlullllllliml!! ilillllllllllllll I'lllHI nllllll LH K lfQRKLL F 'RHNCHISC President .,,....,.,. .,.., R egina Goff Vice-President ........,. ---. ,,...,... .Y., J osephine Holt Secretary-Treasurer .....,,,,,,..........,,. Mildred Leslie Sponsors ............v ..,, ll iiss Allen and Miss Penquite ROLL: Beatryce Brown Mildred Twidwell Lucile Chappel Josephine Holt Mary Stokes Elizabeth Neilsson Virginia Brickner Mary Maroney Marion Mayo Hazel SchaHer Helen Messenger Dorothy Thompson Johnnie McClaren Minnie Walters Stella Fortier Anna Case Elizabeth Bushorr Mildred Leslie Myra Reeves Florence Lee Nichols Herbert Rhees Gail Scott Beth Bartlett Jessie Hackett Georgia Aspinwall Mortimer Ransom Joe Koberling Miriam Spawr Don Langworthy Lucy May Marquis Lloyd West Lucille Thomason Ted Brickner George Sheehan Luci'e John John Burnett ' Lora Lee Hershber,,,er Regina Goff Frances 'Whiteside David Miller 5 llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll 1.. b IIUIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll el A ' PM li!s'2l:I4-, ' ' 'L ' ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN S1EE . .fl IPWfITT7l'i'flll llI 'l'l 'l'l lllTf1ff.',IfI,',Tf,'.llIll llfl ' llll mug Q illiilllllllll4llrlllnlHinlllllllllllliililllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIllIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I Pl ?fNTlFlNlNlNl ll?PlNlNllTlR President ,,,..,f,., ...,.. . Ada Bickmore Vice-President- . H A, ,..... --.. ,- -V .... Helen Wienecke Secretary-Treasurer f.,.ff,..f.......Y.Y ,. ..,f. Colette Day Junta ..,,, Helen Messenger, Myron Waggoner, Frances Day Sponsors ..,,, ..... . .. ,,... Miss Goss and Miss Galloway Courtney Berlin Ada Bickmore Mary Cowen Carlton Cunningham Charlotte Davis Colette Day Lavetta Ford Falun Freeborn Ruth Gordon 1 ROLL: May Haynie Helen Messenger Leona Jenni Frances Manning Lee Schlinger Myron Waggoner Hurry Wolbrinck Helen Weinecke Harold Wilder Alice Knaell Evelyn Knott Alice Demorest Frances Day Dorothea Morrison Hazel Shaver Alice Robertson Fay Hamilton Henry Sahlen Elmore Snow Ilillilwlllilll lllmllllilfll l .1 i.iiiQi,lilgimlmmlmimlmlllIrlmilmlrllhlllmlHilllilrllllllmllilH91L,ail1llIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllwlllllvllllliillllllll UNE llUNlJlllilJ lilHll'l'bIl5N N IHIIHIIHII uuvunullrwlvlwlrvvvllm Iulllllllllllllllllm r1lIl+lfwHlw4n4w-rw wwvv I fwlf vwuuhWilmywmmw wwniwnmm il V Illf lI,.i,. ,..K ,. , ,. ,. llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllEllllllllllllIlllllllHilxlllllllllllllllillllillilliiM,Il1111'll1llIJV1lllEl1tlll.liHiHHN'V.ilLi !lliliE',l NI'9? Mwmwyl V 1 PiEfSTHETlf DPWTINQ Di1'9Ct01' ------------- ..--. - .....,...... Miss Rowena Smith ROLL: Mabel Funston Mildred Kaiser Helen Wooden Luella Southern Gail Lewis Ethel Gallagher Elizabeth NHSSOY1 Florence Craver Genevieve Bradshaw Olga Melton Adele Aaronson Dorothy Thompson Margaret Campbell The beautiful dancing of Miss Smith's group of girls has added much to the attractiveness of the programs in which they have participated during the three years of their organization. HUIIIIIH IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllHIIllllllllllllilllllilllllvulllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 'lilllllflillllll llllliwwllllllfll ll i . 1 ., ii i . ONE HUNDRED N1NE'1'E1sN g limit i,. Ihillllllllllllllll lIHI'IHIlIIlI'1 iil'l'IIllIill'll'llllllllIIHHHIlIlIlIItiIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll vuunrnrruwvivuulnlniinlIn1Is:Iu'-Im::::Il.l:In mllllllllllnmum Illllllllluulllllllll ur1:lneyinull:lullIllIwlllllllllllllllllmi , . nu ul nun Illl i. V- :kc y it I . -A ' 'gi' 1' ' 1 . , ,-, , , ,WL ,IT 6 . Q ,J , f Editorial hoard .....v Mild Organization staff,,-,..--f-,Y Joke staff ...f..... ,W-f,--Y-- --.YHA ,-..-- Athletic staff ,,., Art staff ..,.,,. i'A ,W i TOM TOM STAFF red Leslie, Lusy4May Marquis, Ada Bickmore, Lillian Randall ,Joe Koberling Lloyd YVest, Lucille Shelton, Esther Felt Arthur Holmes, Leo Towers, Carrie D. Fike ,,--Do1'0thy McBirney, Mortimer Ransom, Adelbert Carter ----'--, ---- ----- ---------nHGl9l'1 Myers, Harold Vernon ONE HUNDRED TWEN PY LAYIN1' lllllllllll llllllllllllmrlllllllllli Hllllllllllllllllllm lllllllllllmlllllllll Illini'-I:::1ny:In:I::ul'Imlllllllllllllllllxm IMWMWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMMWWWWMWWMWWMWWMWMWWWMMWMWMWWMWMWWWMWWWWHWWWWW w... 1. , it 9? is D . if .1 I L- ' I fi ,- J D 1, ,Qi 4, ' 1 ' u ,l L ,Al l TOM TOM STAFF Business stalf- John Thomas, Thomas Dix, Falkner Brooch, Pauline Wood, Florence Craver Biography staff- I Charles Davis, Mabel Neal, Marion Mayo, Katherine Patton. Virginia Leonard Make-u staff Mi rel Twidwell Ronald Johnston Glenn Shruill p --.,--..-. ,.... --,----- ld c , , Photographers staffs-.. .--...-.-,,. ..,, John Bass, Louise Wolverton, Juliette Fortier WMMMWN llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE -f,,-,-q1L.w1E':1lrL- . .-,--4? -V--Y--.,.,- . -gvqm W WW-.4,M:-yvlyy-1, Imnmuiuvufnwnrm mmyllmygglllllm vvrvvynuwuulvlll Hlvlnuunlllnnuh illtllllllllllllllllllm , M ,,W,n..o i .wvmunuum l, ' llillii l ' NllVllllll''liinllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,, , , , ,,,i,l ,, lm l ,i Y ,ill -' 'rg 6 xi TOM TOM ADVISORY BOARD The principal function of the Tom Tom advisory Board is to assist in outlining' the general policies of the publication. This year, however, the individual members of the board have been of notable service in actively facilitating the production of the hook. The board is composed of the following: Marie Hall, James Roop, Rosella Rev- nolds, Cecil Hunt, Betty West, Joe Jankowskv, Mr. Prunty. Mr. Green, Mr. Schlenker, Mr. Hay, Miss Robinson, Miss Penquite. I! ' ' l 'l 'il'll'lllflllllllllhlllllallil1'LllllhlilllllllilwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll UNE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO sv: , . o 1111111111111111 ' 111111.1,1111 ' 1 HIIIIIIIIIIIHHI wx1:vvvv 111 IvIv'vv :vu Ilvv 1 HI11111111111111111m flrvlvvlw lmlvlvvlllvl v-v'vfII'-v-v1: 11j'11111111111111111w1 lllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllll.i1'11llll!1llIllIil11lTllllllllllllll1llillllll1lll!l11111l1 13QL3?i'?il1l1'1iQi1T1' 'il 'Wil lllllllllllll ' . TULSA-scrloolf LIFE l 11,411 1114-1 11111 111111111 -.111 1 11,1 NL fy 11 -1. 11 Brbllal IJFSEISHI 1111 UWM' T 11 111 11 111.-gl-1-. 1 . 1... CW 1 11. .. 1,11 1.11. 15357,-LQ ,gig 11.1 11.1. 1 1 111 , ,,,,,,, 1 ,1 1. 1.1..11.., 1 1 11 A1 1 . 111. , 71 Y-W. , Q , 1 -. 1. 1,1 11.151113 J X ' 11.1 mln 11 1 11. , -, ww ,11k.1 : hw .r tx - - . : 1...11: 1- 1.11 ,A, , 1 , 1 .. 1-1 1111 Ur ,- 1:11 -,ww 1' fa . .iff-ll E If i., - , 1g1ffQZ'.lg 1111-E, '14 Q - ' 111111111111 - ' 1-1' - l ' ' 1 rvud- the 1 , -11 .1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,1,, fc. .. 1 .1 , 1 1., 11, .. 11. ,N X ,ml W 1 1 -,11 .-11111111111' 1-1'--1 ' ' ' .-L.. 11 11.11, 1211.111 ' Y 1 1111.1 11:11.11 L 11.-1g V1, 1 1.11 gf vw ,,,1 Y A , K1 y1,,...,,.,g,.,1,, ' ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 3111371 112 ,111.1'Q 11'iZ1i'a'1f57'15.'fI Q ' ' 1 , H S- 1 11 1.....v 1111 sm W , 11 1 . 11.'.11 1 11.1.-f..f1zx.1Ls11zn.xx,1. ' . 5 .LL f1'f11.li .1 'fl 1.31 ,g.,E,i ?.,'ff 1ii .' l'.'?J1ITf.. '1 T. fi-' LY ZITI jf, -f .A Z, Q: 5111.1 Q. ' 1.Li:,s.'11.i1?.,.11 1 gl If 1 -11 '1-- 1 ww- 1 x L11 1. .1fJ.o1 , 1 . ,, 1111. .1,1, -N M1 11, ' - 4 1 . 1 -1-. 1n1.11r1- 1111.1-..,11v.1111 1.111 11 151 invade 1. ' ' - - 'QLQ11 1. 1 J jfi ' ' w If? J 1 1 .,'i.1 7f' Tiff 111.1 ' ' lg -1 -1 111111 1111.11n11.,1.f, 1 1 l A . ,-111 -1.1-J., 1 1 ,. 1 A 1' '11 L., 11Lw1 My 111-1.1. .111.11111. ,. 1 . 1.-.111. 11. ..o1..1 1.11111 ,..11, - .-1.1111J11r- - 1:--11 11 f .1 1 y 1111.1 1111-L11 W 1 1 ., lm 1n,1.w. 11,1 1.1 1411, 1 .- ',1111f1,.. TULSA SCHOOL RIFE Editors News Ada Bickrnore LHYUC PQTFY Mildred Leslie U R- E- Wlldel' Lucy May Marquis Society Maye-up Lillian Randall Wallace Honnold Glenn SDTU111 Circulation Business Manager Lane Poe R. D. Foote Ralph S. Hay, Instructor IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllliflllllilllHlllllllllllllPHIl'llIIIl1Illlllll1llllllllllllllllIIJIllflllllll'!'l!ll'lflllfFllll'll1l Illlllllillllllll ll1'HWllll llll ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE l lllll I' 1 1 14 Y WUE'35v'lin . Innrfluiuumruuunmu IIII II ::I mu mlllllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIU uuussuau muuuhimlllllllllllllllllml mmun eu ulllllltlllllllu IIIHHHIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JOURNALISM I -'ani A beginning class in Journalism was organized at the opening of the second semester. A staff selected from this group will publish Tulsa School Life during the first semester of next year. Marion Allen Beth Bartlett Lowell Bell Davis Brady Falkner Breach Esther Butler Kathleen Courtney Frances Day ROLL: Esther Felt Frank Galbreath Wilbur Griffith Mildred Guiler Vaughan Herbold Donald Johnson Frances Kearney Thelma Lee Ralph S. Hay, Instructor John Moran Katharine Patton Pauline Rhees Helen Thackrey Dorothy Thompson Arthur Wallace Dorothy Watkins l 'llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllIlllllIllllIllllllllllllllwlIllllllllllllllllllll l a 7 4' ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR i- . 1 1 0' 1 , 111 1 1 1 1 1 1- -111' 11 1. 1 11 11 11 1 1, 1 1 1' 11 11 1l1111k11 1 1 1 111 , 1 1 111 1 V 1 X11 1 K 1, 1111 1' V 111 N 1 H-11 1 , N ' 1 1,1 1 u1'11 1' 111, 1 1' 11 ' 11 ' . 11,111 '11 1111,,m1'1'N,, 1V1111i'11 1,E:?'iN11 .1!i:M.g111'1' 1 , N W.. , 1'1, 1VU ' 1 , H 'm11l.W1Q1W1!1?1l111NjI,3j i,.L,,g..,w1 ll - ..1:::::::::::::1::::7:1,, ' , 1, ,11 ' 1 1. 11- up 1. 1 2 1 5, , 1 11' 'Ml'515555Ff'S5ff111 15i?Uf?E3Tf?EETf5Z: X 11.1 - , T1 f '1 '1 ' 'Yr'::::,-3: 15 1 U' Wfiulmjf 335' 1.1 1121111 11,1',,.-1 ' ,fp , 1 1 T ,1 ' 1111' 11111115 1111511 1, 'W' 11121. 1'2si?i-111' ' .111 W1 111 .1 111 il . '5z15a1,,, -1 ,V 1111112 rn, 11 1 N' 1111v:'-11. 151' H -111,111 111,i1. -111112513 55-11 111 '11 11. 111111'111.111l'.111'11111'.1,111: WE? QU ? 1' 'W 'ff 11112111 1311 1' 'i - 1 1 111 lu ll ,1I., N' . VAL ,. 1'1 111 '1i11 'U11.11l1l, 'Hi1' 11' ffm: 1. 11 Q fi ,Nw INN: '51 '.'1 '1 ,,. 4111, 1 bulm . 1 111611, 'L ,X 11 1 .2 8.1.1 H061 1 fd1 lwzaff igt jf 11311 1'1 ,1 41. 11121 12 1 1 '1g:'1,f:1' 11147, 1-1-1 ,vw 1151255i1,,Yff1'27?flffZ1f41 134 1 , 1' 1 11 fxi'-X . '17-'fiifiziy 1:4111 leg Y 'R ,Q 4 -1f'. 'm':xT4f:, 1'?'1!E1J-if-f:'2T1?ff .-Jw, M 11 '31111111 13,1f::5??1,W11gifLii? f?14gw-1' 'I 1 ' T' l1wiv,11I Ilvzrjj, 4 , I -1 +1111 .!lfr1!fi1.'w,:kAf is -Q31-1q1115 ,'f' .M1.1'.1 1Q1p: 11g11.1.1' - r Xu-1-, 11111 11 ff 11111111 fu' -1-.r,:i-em 1115191 1 1 11:1f1Qf,gf! 1J11 HH , 11'.F 51535 1y1,'PIx'1',M 1 1 ing! ii d! 'fx' ' Lp 1- ' V 1 x,k :I9wIX: 'v,fADbJ',y yy . ' i1q4',' ', 1 1 'milf' '1'1 -'1?'-1l!I!l1111- gi :df 111-1111, ,. I , 11 111-1 -13: ,. 'sag -. ff' ,111 ' 1111, ' ,,,,' 1 '1.'111 1j1'1QL1 151.71-:g, A,.' 1fhj:.' 'Ill ' 1 ' 21111 '1' 'Q' ,1 ,f1V1 1 1' ,' if W., .1111.,. , , 11,,1l . 11- .11 ,.-1 11.11 V-1, ,r I 1 111 11115, 114211111 5. 111117 5, 1, 'gap 2151, mf. 11111, 1., , num ,1 111 111111154 '111111,.1 , 111,.. 11' 1'111:11't-,Fw-f 11111511-11111111- . A F 11.11 -111,1111'1f1111111111f: 2111611 . 1, , -1- f..,1,,:-1 . , . ,. 1 .NE 11 .. 11 11351 . S . t ymlu' k w in H ' ,' 11 111'111i.11, 11 ,IT U -1 fi ':f1 QW1 41 11111 ,'--Z' 1 ' 11111, H41 ' ,- 1 ' 'F 1'-1+ -M 5' '- 1-., 1-1.x --' ,-.1, ey.. 1. ,,,,, ,111 11 1, , '12, .Z'1 -J M... 111. A 1 .1V-1 I. ., , , 7 V 11..g112'f,:1 131m .11f411a1,11f ,1 1, 1 1 .1 , . H1 1 , s v' 1 ' . . .-.Sl 'XJ' . . , Y 'mp 1 .. .,g1 R ALISM I V' mg .. .I--A-'.:'w.x1 Jr!'1 .wus ousfurlizefil mi -the operwhg of the suemmi ..,1,,f,r: 1 -mr: :Ap-1111 uw. 'ills group will publish Tulsa Svhool Llfe down rf P - . - -- .1 'J-isarx ROLL: MLN-A l,.':11mz Velf John Moran BME- .N H Vl T'W lli 1'Q:,:lbr12a1tl1 !'Iwh4e,ri1u,- Psai.tm, 7,mv.,, f., Wdhur 'LIri1Yi h puugim. jggl'w,.b in-. 1 ' nw. Mil-inwrrl Hmhfr ,5,.1l:i, 'p pw, gun- !-'am W, VW. J Tfuvpharz l'lu:!g-:JJ D M vh ,W 1 N I V Pfgsyh v Jff'1,.'-k D4-112416 ffVvl'1r'H5 fI1 :W 'I ' E-.1,f'w..,. mv-:1g'l,w'I,X F'l'z4r11'G2:1 KU'll'!'f'f' -X-' L Nb :ff . Ig- Tljelmbl Tm- Jr why in .ew Pfllplf F Hay? V- 122-1-H 1 A A1 , ' - 511, 'uv , Q ' U, Q: ' ' X hw H11 My yw'f1g, +: ' 4 M ' IW I . , ' 1, '11 ' X AH ' I1 'Hmm' rv W v xl' ' P, 1 , fn, ' 1 k ANBSNPXPS 'HRK SEuFl'Qfj?STSHowZrS Jibvs md PraiS?'VaffIRv Imp of fum. V? 5 E X, i ' I E L 1 lymuyullp mnmlg. lvulllllllullu Ill lllvl nvllllvrl Hlllllll llallvmivllll 'HHH ull! HI! llll Ill lll ' Il! IH! II! ....l!I1!lr ll! nmuunuInuuuuulmllumlulxmInumlllummllnlulunlllumumammuummmnmmmmsnmamlinmmm1l1mlm.:ulsum4mm!rrmluuululu fllllllllllllllllll Calendar of the Year SEPTEMBER 15-Bang! Back for another year. 13 17-Freshmen buy their assembly tickets. 19 19-First assembly. Tulsa romps on Paw- huska. 24-Everybody fights' for a turn at the 2 thrift slot machine. 26- Get acquainted day. We have stu- dents from all over the world. 6 30-School dismissed while orchestra prac- 9 tices. OCTOBER 3-Principal Prunty reports 1,000 mem- bers in the athletic association. 6-Hi Y Stag-cider and sinkers! 10-Sapulpa falls before the Red and White. Poe hurt. 11-Senior class elects officers. What has become of the boys? 15-Hear ye! The honorable J. .Ha.rvey is 28 Juniors' choice. 18-A. Kr M. Freshmen fall before Brene- 29 man and Co. 20-Mortimer Ransom's name not on the second hour bulletin. 26-Tulsa, 77-Bartlesville, 0. Football 4 team gets acquainted with Bartlesville faculty. 6 NOVEMBER 13 1-Joplin ruined for lifeg 56-7. All turn out for bonfire and parade. 3-Ukes added to the musical department. 4-Faculty picket football team. Dark horse a mystery. 17 8-Senior pin chosen. We believe in the Great Spirit. 11-Armistice day. First holiday. 18 15-Pete Thurman arrives on time. 16-Nowata whitewashed by the Hendricks 13 16 17 22 23 27 Braves. 22-High spirits for Muskogee game. 25 27-Ruined at Muskogee. Tears mingle with the rain. 28 DECEMBER 9-Greatest social stunt of year. Faculty 29 possum hunt. .- 14-Tom Tom stan' named. Great annual -ai E .-5-1 ?. ' S! .-I . V5 guaranteed. -Freshman play, Christmas Carol. -Senior Christmas tree. E. W. R. and J. J. J. are grateful to Santa. JANUARY -At it again. De Vere McConnell states that he made many New Year resolu- tions. -Basketball king of sports. -Jenks repeats last year's game. We must have revenge! -Zeke makes his debut in Tulsa High. -O. U. orchestra. Reception in gym. -Tom Tom staff meets. Some bunch. -Fort Smith falls before the crimson and cream. -Faculty dishes out exams. -Chiaroscuros have leap year party. Boys expect many things they don't get! -Senior breakfast. Black cat ruins the day. Where are the eats? -Jake leaves school. Girls are heart- broken. FEBRUARY -Mendelssohn steps out in evening dresses and vamps the Rotarians. -Juniors present play. R. E. and Lucile knock 'em cold in the last act. -Teachers start telling on us. Unsatis- factory slips to be sent out every three weeks. 14-Tulsa takes victory from Muskogee. Revenge is sweet. -Y. W. service girls launch into philan- thropy and romance by way of the county poor farm. -Pianist needed in girls' gym. Some man lost a good chance! 24-Monta, Lucille, Lillian and Emma start on their operatic careers. -P. O. donates a water-cooler to the girls' gym. -Faculty basketball team wins city championship. T. H. S. cagers trim Oklahoma City. -Y. W. holds vesper services at close of girls' week. Much tea and many sandwiches consumed. IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIHHHIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHH!IHVIllllllllllllIIHIHIIIHII ll1Il1uuum ll ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN lllllllllil use-1,9 . :m i , T,-' . , . vu III ' Calendar for the Year Continued MARCH Sophs decide to display h1str1on1c ability Debaters burn the m dnlght 011 Order your Tom Tom now' Mort Ransom appears as a perfect 30 for the toga dlaping Boys triangular debate in assembly Tulsa wins Ten Tulsa typists tickle em fast and carry off honor IH dlSt1'lCt tournament Tulsa swimmers dive into water meet and come up first Chimes of Normandy cast announced First and only legend of a famous woman published Lucy Mav is the honoree Tulsa ba ketball t am as district cham p ons go to the state meet and come back state champions First Fla h from Hades is revealed to the mortals of T H S Devereaux Players present Arms and the Man to high school students Lead ing lady vamps all the boys APRIL -All the girls fall for the old soaped- candy stall. Many organizations re- cruit new members. Why? Picture taking day for the annual. -Sophomore play. Let me play the lion too. I will roar that I will do any man s heart good to hear me. -A few hardy souls brave the Easter snow and hail and attend the candle service at 6:30 a. m. 5-Seniors sporting new rings. 9-Mendelssohn talks Bonnet out of busi- ness. That is he threatens to quit if they don t. 10-Y. M. and Y. W. carnival. Much merri- ment more confetti and most money. 12-Funless parties inaugurated. 14-Representatives in dramatic reading and oratory chosen to go to Norman. 16-Tryouts begin for Monsieur Beaucaire. 16-Tulsa has no trouble winning triangu- lar track meet Cast of Senior Play assigned Mother My Dear sung and resung Land of Democracy packs Conven tion Hall Mendelssohn rises early and leaves for Pittsburg to enter tri state contest Seventy five boosters and contestants leave for Norman to bring back the bacon in every event MAY Assembly in which winners at Norman are announced Mrs Harrell tells wild tale of vlctorx at Pittsburg Chimes of Normandy chime merrlly at Convention Hall Game with Miami Disastrous result Gr de School track meet Tom Tom staff finds out what work means' Senior curtain dedicated in assembly Seniors appear in full ranks Ex erybody begins to realxze that school will be out soon. Much joy as a result. -Both teachers and students grow wildly hilarious when they really realize that there are to be no finals. -Seniors lay off' forever. Comparatively f eu tears shed. 27-28- Monsieur Beaucaire proves that at least some of the Seniors are predes- tincd for a theatrical life. -Xe 'ray-cap ed and gowned Seniors P , listen to the sermon by Dr. Barton. -Quintessence of social functions-the Senior party. JUNE -The Juniors give the Seniors a fond farexx ell. -Lillian bequeaths Charles A. her giggle with great ceremony at Class Day. -Seniors go back to nature ffor '1 dayj. -Honor awards to whom they are due. Tears at assembly. Grand finale. Amen. uood-bye forever. llIllll!l'llllllllI lllllllllillllllllllilflllllfliilllIHillCl1lllllll!ll!IIllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIlllllIHNUIIIIllIIIIIHIlllHillIIllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllml ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT I Q A . . nun VHIIIYIIII nummmmu lllllllllllllll un-um Immun umummnn yUUlIIlH1llLllH1! mmnmuum Nl , 'lllf Illl,....,.,.,.,.,.,.lllIII Ml HH III llll fi UN. llllllllll'llIIllllllillllllllllWHIIIHIIHIHIIUIIHIIHIIIIIHHIHHIIHIIHH11IHIIIHHRIIllIIliillbHHiIHlliINHHH1IkHlIHI1WHINlNiIMIIEIHIV llilllilllliml l'1u1'mmm1l11 llllllllllllllllll IllllillllIHIIHIHIIHIlillllllllIIHIHIlllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHUIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHHIHIIIHIIIHIIIiIHHlHHIIIlllUWlllllHHHIII IHIIIIIHIN4 W ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE i ii it it iv in 'own ,,,,,,,W 1. ii 'Ht vuflflvlufw Hlriumigyxmwul fwv'Ivrfw lwvlllllll lI If' wwf-'NIH'Imuillimugmlnlml , ,nni,.ivimn.i . i 'vmmlunilm Isi.immi1w Wllllllll' new Ww4w1.miauw1imwiwwriwwiimiwinifimmmwwii.iialmmixzznuufaiuInuHHumlumumunlnuluunlul 1 1, l,,,i i ui ,midi i ii i.i iii Slogans Made just a little better than seems nec- essary-Fay Wilson. Shot out of guns-bullets. Clear as a bell-a summons to the office! Preparedg not self-rising-Betty West. Light Foot-R. M. Brown. Built for sleep-Sigfried Iverson. For a smile all the while-Margaret Settle. Good morning! Have you used Pear's Soap? Genevieve Bradshaw. What do your feet say at night?-Seth Hughes. Let science safeguard your home-Miss Wallace. Stay put-Mrs. Harrell to Helen Johnson. Chases dirt-Gertrude. Say it with flowers-Mr. Lavengood's girl students. Judge for yourself!-Marion Mayo. Beauty that never grows old-Luella South- ern. Makes your hair look its best-Ruth Cor- dell and Mildred Leslie, Inc. Branded with the devil but fit for the gods-R. E. Wilder. Growing up with-Ernest. CFrances.l There's a reason-why Cecil Hunt likes Senior play practice. ' Is there a little fairy in your home?-Carl Keese. It touches the spot-One's allowance. Your nose knows-when it's hash day in the cafeteria. Sees ally knows all-Miss Kimble. Delicious and refreshing-Louie Wienicke. Purposely made for every purpose-Ada Bickmcre. A skin you love to touch-Dad's old leather pocketbook. There's a difference-between History IV under Miss Bowman and Mr. Pratt. His Master's Voice-E. E. Oberholtzer. Hasn't scratched yet-R. S. Hay. It pours-rain. If it comes from King's, it's good to eat- Douglas Foote. ' The goods must be good goods or the sale is no good-Tulsa School Life. Il'lllUlW!luiI ll'lilll'T'lllll vm 'flfllllllwllllillwlfllH'VIlllifillllll!llHHH!IllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllillllllllllIIlllllIIIHHIlIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED THIRTY , v , . W. l 0 .el IIHHilII1IIIIllilIIIIIHHHIIHIIIHIIHIMIIINIIliIlllH'HH1 LIWNIIHWI IM WlillullfxllfH41lMmN x MWHWM U' W 'fl WI' 'WV IWWVWHII 143 my ,,-1 .l A5 5561 si a J 91, . 131 'Z 1 fr-Ffa . ME., , S F' 912. I QQf:'7f4f'f A! Yliiff if IIHIHIIIIIIHHIllkllllllillllllIIHVHIHHEHIIIlIIIl11lIUllllllillliilllllIIIHI'WlNHH1MH'H' 'HI Ui w K H WI WIUSIIIIIJII IHIIEHEFINHE U ,NHWIUIWW,'Wm Imexvylxiyz l!l:lllllI lim lulllllmlllllllllm Hllllllllnnllllllll' lII!': 'I1':lllnllullNH!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHN ,,,,,,, ii lu In i !Il!r!l.!ll!lHH'lI wrifsi'iimfmiiiriilimitsuimlmiasisiiiiinniwrwmif'ilruminmamnulmmliuimnuuiimmum:irnuiluullmmmllslmmuumumlu M , h .i vu vi Expressions--Youive Heard 'Em Mrs. Harrell-For cat's sake, if you've got any pep. show it! Armogene Rankin Qin Senior meetingl Now, Clas-s-s! Miss Impecoven-May I have the attention of the class? Miss Urbatch-Now, we wclft argue. Miss Bowman-Concentrate! That will do it. J J, J.-I clon't want to be nurse girl any more for any of my classes. Miss Sutton-No, no, no! This won't do! Lucy May-Qin C245 Shut the door!!! Miss Bennett-Let's have a little less talk- ing. class. Ada-If you don't behave, I'll send you to the oliice. Hy Glee- Ham. Virginia Leonard-Oh, my de-a-r! Nathan Appleman-How do you get that way? R. E.-The last time I was in Paris-- Tevas. Sara Murry-Well, that defeats me! Lane Poe-What the huh? Lloyd WestfLet's match. Chris Wfse-I'm not going to play that way. Doc Grosshart-I thought I'd pass away. Mendelssohn-Aw, say! We're from Tulsa! Marjorie Welch4Oh, Fury! Pauline Wood-Listen, Nut! Lillian Randall-You tell 'em. Edson Berlin-When do we eat? Alice Fountain-See here! Katharine Patton-Ye gods, and the cuts came out of the kitchen! Wallace Honnold-If that ain't the crum- miest I ever saw! John Thomas-Well, I'm mad, and I'm go- ing to bawl out the editorial staff. Seth Hughes-Aw, guy. Where do you get that stuff? Wilbur Griffith-I wouldn't ever-have said that. lvlildred Leslie-Tragic! Miss Wilson'-Will you take this out to the mail box for me, please? Mrs. Brodie-Well, what's your idea in wanting to go down there? Nell Cook-Sure kid. Regina Goff-Now, in Miss Penquite's class- Dorothy Mf'Birney-Well, tthe Kendall boys say Marion MayofVVhy, Miss Allen-I know -that is, I don't know-just what XVEIS your question? Anna Case-Back east- Kitty She-ffie!d-Down in Birmingham- Merle C. Prunty-You see my side of the question, don't you? Bliss Mealey-Now, my idea about it is this: Miss Robards-You'll have to see Mr. Prurity about that. Mr. Hay-Step on it! Mr. Lavengood-Oh, come now! Think a minute! Mr. Woodrowiln Indiana. Carl Derby-VVhere's Lucille? 91 ,i ! lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll!!l!1 '1IJl!!Lv!lf!!!El!I'!lIlll!ll1!l!ll!!llllllllllllllilllllilllIIlllllllllflllillllllllllIllllllmlllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllillIIIIIIHIIIII ohm HUNDRED 'ri-Iiirrv-'rwo if vt ein I .ls 4 ll I H I ll !I1IlllIlI IIYI I IIIIIHIHHI IIIIII I I mllllllmlllllvlm Iwllllllnlllllllllll 'HTH-V1mlnmjullwillilllllltllmw llllllillllllIIll!!!lI1iHllllIIlllI!!!IIIHHIIIUiIlillIiHLNlM'w ,AEXWHHH!IE1l1' ?HI!HHlIHIf3NlllNHHIilNPHHHmMLlHiWHIWHlllNllN!!l!l':J1lIlll?N1HWl IHMIHHIWIIIH vururwmuu , ff ' 2f'1'i4ff1 'LJ 7 ,v' I u-,, 'Q' on X i K 1 - ,. , -at .v,', I., I - AQ jx 'U l 'LOOK f'fC050f?7- f'lC0.3C :vat T41 ' 1 sf yy Q., I AH ,I n I H, Q 0 l if 2' .. W ' af. V, I A N il-I 3 . w L 1, 3 V Ti Q5 Garsbn ' V . Slfzdods 5f'afe V W 4 A 5917 IllllllllllllllllIllllHllHIIillIIIIlllllIHHH!lilllllH1lIliIHHlIllHlHlIHHIHIH1lHHHlIIlI13!l1lIM!NlllIlHlHlllH ,ilHIHHIHHNHMMMIHIIHHHIHII li!IIIlllHHlH1I ' 1' , 1 ' x ONE. HUNDRED THLRTY-THREE ' mm- v rl . , ,gmt 'lllllllllllllllll llll Vlllllllll nuum IIIIIIIIHIIIII I IIII , Fragments Found on the Bulletm Board Would you be beaut1ful Mademo1selle Lucllle an tell you how Address Any mformatlon as to why Harold Wlllard walts so patlently at locker A226 w1ll be greatly appreciated by certaln ot hlS fr1ends For Rent fby the day or per1odJ Bulletm beautlfully lllustrated and hand letter ed on How to be popular See V1r glllla Leonard Wanted fto knowl How Frances Sappen field would ever get her books to class lf It werent for E B '7 If anyone knows a cure for Lucllle Lock woods lonesomeness w1ll they please tell he about rt 1mmed1ately'l The glrls of Tulsa Hlgh School would chlp m and pay any amount asked fO1 the name of Loule W16H1Ck6 s gxrl For Sale As I am gomg out of busmess will sell my haxr dress cheap Doro thea Franklln Many fond papas would hke to know why thexr daughters shoes were worn out when they returned flom Plttsburg For Sale My V1rg1l pony Has been m constant use but IS ln excellent repalr Florence Craver Wanted Ito knowl Why Edson Berlm gets to come mto MISS Berrlgans class late every day? There IS some quest1on as to why Mlss Blaylock should have to keep her head out the wmdow golng from .Iophn to Plttsburg For Sale Slnce I am graduatmg thls sprmg and w1ll no longer be studymg' Englrsh VIII m wlllmg to sell my brlllxancy The prlce IS not low but quallty not quantlty should be what you seek Guaranteed to be of great use to any one Wayne Hawker HOW did Mrs Harrell know It was the Tul a 11' s com1ng'l Wanted Qto knowj why MISS Berrxgan purchased a tle tlcket back from the Semor breakfastq Full partlculars of the story whlch has been rumored about Room 332 m Jop l1n w1ll be appreclated It seems that a bell boy was statloned Just oppo slte Notlce To whom xt may concern I hereby take thxs opportumty of mformmg' the wcrld that I have conceded all rxghts to the presrdency of the Semor Class ff Tulsa Hlgh to one Armogene Rankm iq 1ef'J Krd CJakeJ Roop lllllllllllllllllll lllillllllllllll It wwmfwrvwlllunrwlcwwullzlullnullmmwlluwumm:mlmuImmunlumlmlunllulrlllllullmmllnnuummmg ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR 1 l mumllllrmrlwwnxlxlxwnIUIMHWIWIN HIIIHIIIIHIII lllmmurmmmllllImllllllllllll lIflVlllll!Illll'l'l :firmslffwmulrlzlvumI1mtfu1ImulmlnuImummms11InmmmumuunulluumlmmullumuuumrullIummuunmlllunlllnlmulllllunl S YN ll Illll mlllllllllllllllllm IIIIVIIIHIUVIIIIIQII tllwtwrlytf:kuA::4r!::'!llHHH!!IHIIIIHIHVW llllllIIHHIlllllllllllilllllllWIIIHIHHIIIIUIIll!iHIIliillllllllllllilllllfiINlll,lllWIllillwlilwilllHHIHHM4Wm HHWHMIIM w I 'UW HHH IW 1 rl llll Ill I ll Hllllllllllllll vlvlmuulmw IlilllllllilllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHH HllllIIlIlIl1lllIllIHNlIIllllllllllHHIllllllIIIHIIHIIHNIIHIIH1IH1HHH!HllllIllliI1Hl1lHlhl1IH Hlllllllllllw IIIHNIKIHHIIIIIJ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE . D., -' 1 NF' FK ulummrrwniililgil. Imaulnnln:nnllIllHl Mlllllllllllllllllw lllllilllllnllllllllll rl::lu'llll::mIlIIullgjlnlmmlliluu im: 1 . , 1 .,.n sr nm ,. li,iHHI!IIHH'lI I'I I lIH i ii lilHllll'Illl ll'HHli'HHIllllIllIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIllllHIIIHIHIIIIIII1illllllIIHllllIlIIIIIIllIIlllliIIlllIHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i. :Inv A-.M 1. , . in ' in Oh, Slush! Mike- I don't see any sense to dancing. Grace- Why7 Mike- Why, it's just a hugging match set to music. Grace-- What donlt you like about that? Mike-t'The music. He- I'm not going home till I kiss you. She- Leave this house immediately. What would you do if I should try to kiss you? What would you expect me to do? 'AHOW did you like the girl you took home from the dance? Awful! I couldn't kiss her, either. I threw a kiss at Mary today? What did she say? She said I was the laziest man she ever saw. Frank Dean Cathey-'tWhat is the bright- est idea in the world? R. E. D.-'tYour eye, dear. He- Don't you love a night like this. She- Not usually, but I'll try. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best way to meter, Is to meter alone. Miss Erriekson- Can anyone tell me what osculation means? Freshman- A study of the eyes. Miss Errickson- We-l-l, you didn't m'ss it far, anyway. In a parlor there were threep A maid, a parlor lamp, and he. Two are company, without a doubtg So the parlor lamp went out. Didn't you call for help when he kissed you? My dear, he didn't need any! AK t'That girl of mine sure does love. I'1l say she does. - HWhat's that you say? Er, I said, does she? llllllllllllllllll unmmmIlsmiwiirimiiafiiiininin11ummininllmmnmmimmummmniImmmum:i11iruwillun1um1Inunummununumnluinnuunull ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX YIIIIVIIUVIIHFWIIIIIUIIIINNN vlvl IIUIIIUIIIN lullllllllllllllllm 'IUHIHIW vslvvllvv M v1l1I-vfuv: umm'IW,mummuw mnmmumu X 1 ,MWVWN v llllllllllliIIHillIHHIIIHIIIEIWIHIIHNIIllllllIiNM!Iliil11WlWlF 5U1f'lLU,IZl YlE'fIINHTI.'wlYEIXMIHNMMH 1L''HV1iM'lTiYEE'IE3? lWIiW.NEEE N ul I ,.. . ' J Af,.- .. , 1 f' 0 ..' ' I . , f 1 V: K' I ,, J -L35 1 A Z - 'N TQ 'A fm 4 27357 .Ap V Q' I ,,v,'. ' 1 ' - IL w-.- V Q - '+-1 5' ju T Geor7123?' HllllllllllllllhlilllllllllIIIHIIIHHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIHHHIIIIllllllllllllllillIUIIIHIIUHIIIlIH1IHHHHilllllllliillllIWW!fllflllillllillilw HEIHIMHKMIIL ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN IHWISHHUWIWIIIIIVIH VVVI' 'lU m mlllflllllllllllllm llnrrxmlululllllll Hnlllllllmlllllllim .,mwHm1wll 1 INHHHHHFYU IfflffH,TllHIl l1l,lSQffl1lifh!HHEQIMHMHIII!H1HIIHIIHHHHlllllliilliilrllIHI1IIHIHHIIHIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHHHIllIHHHHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllll Vacation Plans W1 1 I mlm Pffsff 2? my 35, -Mig-, M ITYTWP Q if 0 I 'Q iw' Will, Mm MPALEY WM TRW? II DNV!! V' 'S W5 ov0'4 'EL , S 'full T SAY L 2 M155 BOWMAN wxu. EXPLORE frusrc-nazi QQTHE WORLD- i f UDW?pO1EN 32 f' OD ' w Q Q -Q 4 N HIS FORD MR. LA vewu ooo WILL TRAIN sg':icg'fG ' OF TNF 5 'W WILD ANIMALS- iy Z jf? K Mmm QE Qillfkinmfsnsuff Mu. PRAW vnu. vlan HIS Ho ME 'FOLKS ,- r 'nw' w, -Musa Roamson wau. Svunv 'VME Science on LIGHTAND DAM 3 Q 1 'Q E N i 199' ' I illllll MR. SEATUN WILL TRY To RBOOVER FROM THE EFFtCr:. ov Trmllb- lII!HllIIHIII1ll mmml1x11x1u,.u mA .,, ma!NMMMHHHIHHEMEHHHINIICIIIHIHIHIIIHHMHHIIIHIHIHIIHHHIINIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT N - . - , llllvllulzllllmunumuuIlll:yuIn:Ily::::I::mulll Hlxlllllllllllltlnll VIIIVIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII w:1.m:4::InyyI:: 'IUHHIIIIIHHIHI I N ll HIM W1 llllllllHHHlllIlI1lHIHl1lIllIIIll1lIHHIHIUIlllllllllllllllllll'llllillllllllliliHLEIHiIl!llVIIIlHHllHllH1IIIIHMHWWWW!!!Hil'I RU '! 'WHIll 1l'UlIl IWHWMIIMH MAI, lf,H'1,' mu. 1 Vacation Plans X B Q5 ' 'QQ Ea '9 ' Q- - 45 X K Q? si FTW 1 Q mx U I , 4.3, .1 if Q fx- if iz-,Q - .gl if Q- Ar x1,,4 ' . if J J ,f Mus F0BARu5 wlLL BUY SUPPLIES 4 FOR Nan ssmzvrea- Mnwo Raw 'dl'-L L 'N 'O'- MR PRUNYY WILL JELL Ngw silgclmsws 1 LAB HOY TAMALES- ORATQRYH ,Q- X ,ji MADAME BURRRRR ' '20 :ICE S7 - PER SEA - ' OUIJA SPECIAUXI' Miss Bunk ww, Become A MEDKUM, Z x ffl W - gags: MR. Jemrsou x.Ju.L 'IRV ' 5 'NRA pfsew. 1, sis fy Musa E,EnRlcKS0N vllu. AvlmE Mass 6055 Nw Mm GALLUWRY Wm' STuDY S NIS Svamvs wmx b-. vssw 0 nun o emu Tue:-4 INTHS lllllllllllllllllllllillllIIINIIIHIHIIHIIIHillIIll1I1IllllHlHIHIlIllllllllllllllHHIIIHIIlllllNUIIllIIIIIHl!HHIIIHIIHIIHIHMHIWJHIHHIHUWlllllllllllllin lHIIIIlHIHiHlH ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE X N 1 A , , fiwa., ,, .wwf mal- 'rr ' - , A S, ,., at N . - .Veg-, I, ,Al ag ,..E0,M, w,,x. ' L7 Wllllllmrlllllmn. lull'-If-111'-mm Hlllllllllllllllllllu Illllllllllmllllllll' II ::':I'y1:lll:::llI'imlllllllllllllllllml uuuum nu u 1 un ,g IIIIIIIHIIIHIHIH lllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlIllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll Hash Two arms slovxlv entumed hls neck Tvso soft whlte hand patted hxs cheek He closed h1s eyes 111 rapture Two blg blue eyes looked mto hls He felt h1s heart stop b ating Never was he so thrxlled before For he was about to be glxen H1s first shave Esther Felt Wlll Vou lend me a Chaucerq D B Morgan Surelv Spearm nt Beechnutq J J J What IS fermentatlonq Joe Badger falne to the quest1ons of th dayj That 19 the chsea e that causes beer A gxrl was watching the T H S Mus kogee game Why are they yellmg at that boy she asked He IS keepmg the score rephed hel es cort Wont he gne xt up? was her next Tom Du Sornethmg IS prevlng on mv mmd Elwabeth Broach It must be axxfullv hun gr We do not prmt thls for 1ts ult Nor lts poetlc grace We dont ca1e what It says a Int Its just to till the space H I thlnk women are much better ook mg than men She Naturally H No artlficlally H Seemg IS bellevmg you know She Not always I see you qulte often but I xery seldom belxeve you Lloyd West trymg to assume an 1nterest 1n French MISS Allen what IS the French for deml tasse'7 Mary had a llttle lamb Hou ve heard thxs fact beforej But have you heard she passed her plate And had a httle more? M15 Llght What IH the world are you gxvmg I1rst Student Darmflno Mlss L1 ht Glve the prmclpal parts ot the verb to hear udent f3SldG to second studentj Wha IS 1t'7 Second Student Darn rf I know Flrst Student Darmflno Darnlfmare Darnlflnatum We named our l1ttle pxg Ink Why name hllll that? Because he runs out of the pen Mmss Berrlgan Nathan name the three types of poetry Nfzthun LXTIC dramatlc and epldemlc M ONE HUNDRED roRTy M 4, x, yinfllf ' . '. f D. 3 ezf' ' y 1 - v ' - - - ' I , ' , fl y ' 'YY . ' V I u I ez xl - ' ' ' .Y I -n . . 1' : 5 A. i or ' Y : li , ' u v' 1 ,- , - 'rr 1, l St ' U: ' . cz t A y-H . A - at I i 1 ' ' 1 ,lr u HWHMWWW NWUMWWWHWNUWWHWHWHWHWHWHWWWWUWHWHWWHNHNHNHWHWHQTHWHWHHMHWHWHWWHWHIIHMHM . 0 a , it ,P 1 ' rQfffJ .1 A lr Y 7 ,. , , ' in-qvTGF,BfFwQ.fF'-r .- .1-,.N,-,QQ IIlf 'll!l 'Hllll '!li ' '1Hl 'IH 'l!llW 'WE mnmmmm wwwwumn w 1,,w,1,.,vv lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiblHHli HIi'II1HHiIHIHAEIHIIHIIIIIHH!llNIHIHH1IlILfimL,iIiil, VIHilwlllMl..,II HIIIIWIUHI IW! HI b 1- - Q' 1 I ' 'J-'Mg 'HC V ,'g2mf,'1S,f 0 ' , Q . Wa i' - , A ,- . -' , Q1 V, 1 , m PJ 3 'M 5' x 5, , I l. 1,355 - ww Y .A , 1. ggfff ' 42. 4 SK , 3 X if M i 1--L , k 2' l , ' XJ.: - E! f x A - -. Qf' 114 - ' I ' 2 5 ' X 1 I , v , -if l x 51, f fi 2a7on 502715 , P X K V. H , r 2 - 'il 14 7 a 1 f Q f ,g 1 A V I I ' .-K ' ' ' , . , . A A773435 I Gossips .V Fa T - '1' , -7 -ff fn? H ,Q . Af, 1- , .3 1- 5:5 'Z' 1, .fc , 5 f 17 X .wwf : ' -4 , f 1' , ff' ' - ij, , wi- 3,11 , , v ,I .rg ' 'IT' 1 AE' A P21 1 Ning .. K 4 5' -L. f ' , . Vu: f' . . 1:.'AL,a h Tn' 5 A x T' X 1046 ride 'T'.1 h gpg' '11- l 5 1 'Q'-,HER I W1 Q , W 1 Q A I We ' .G M A: a Q 1 'l . I , I Ll. gi-Vila ' ,X . A I2 ' ' h lic e D077 x . ' f- I ' ' 1 XA A R If h ' x l Cleo llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllU1HllIiIIHlHllllllllllllllllIHHIIIIIHIilW !IIIlIIVINl!HlIllIIHIIHlIHIHIVHHHHiIHW'UTUIIIIHIUIIIIIIH IIIIHIHHIUHIII 1 vs ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE AMW' ' A . 54.8.-,':w1 F ., K V . 'Wil' -v' wt J. N I -- 3, !fl1tf3'g 44 IIIIIIlllllllmrlllllllllll IIIIIIIII1 HIIIITIN mlllllllllllllllllm Illlllllllmllllllllll mu nlllunn Illllluhiulllllmllmlllllml vumul 1 N. mmulnuulu L. lllllllllllllllllill llllllllllllllllilllllHH!IlllllllllIllllIIlllIHHIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIHllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Wise Ones Miss Burr, reading from the Vision of Sir Launfall: What is so rare as a day in June? Pig Holmes. 'AA red-headed Chinamanf' Miss Penquite: What verb do you use to express the weather? Regina: Faire Joe Jankowsky fhalf asleep with one foot in the waste-basketj No, it's raining. Question in a 10A English exam: What would Samuel Johnson have said of O. Henry's use of English? Reuben Kaufman's answer: Sam Johnson would probably have said: 'O. Henry descends to the sordid and common- place. His words do not elucidate: they are not comprehensive. If he as- cended to royalty, instead of always writing concerning the doings and thinkings of the bourgeoisie, and if he perused the dictionary and digested the words of many syllables and used them, it would improve the general contour and appearance of his writ- ings. ' Falling, falling, Slowly, one by one. No, the above isn't poetry. Itis a prophecy concerning P. O.'s hair between now and 1927. He has a shining .futurel L'What is Harvey's average income? About 2 A. M. Nolan Sheehan: How much is them plums? Wop: Ten cents a peck. Nolan: Shure, what do yez think I am, a bird? American: Where am I at? Englishman, correcting American: You should say, 'Where is my 'at Mr. Woodrow: What bird is famed for its singing at night? Olga Melton: The owl. Paul Grosshart: How long can a person live without brains Nathan Appleman: I don't knowg how old are you? We have a lot of basketball fans here. Yes, should think you would need some- thing to keep the players cool. , v ' 'llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllfIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIHIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWOK s 'nv 4 ly 9.1 -. mumlulllurlnullluu mlllllllllllllllllm IIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII llmulllz::IrI:IIIlI::llh'HIM'Hlllllllllumg IIIHHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIINIIIIIIIHIINHIIIHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIHHIIHHHIVIIUIIHIIIIHIIIIHI IIHHSIIIIIKIIIIH .I I I ! 1 gr. 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WIT- I A' ., 'fxQ51.i'I ' Qm1fJ.jj 11.9' ul 5,ap! 2Mi' ww www :aJ l1L': -11: 1 'U' A I .4 HU M lgjry, A, my 'rx H ' muy: 'M N V I . - ,,H,,W,,1,+?,11l, ,gy X 1,Wjl,U!?,!gjli'1,a!l wig? 1 ,N w!,1,.4..-',,y,.. , ' 4 + 4f e g,u1q1:5If M fMWWNMWmNfWWW ,4 MM l1mlm1,1 V1 r 1 ,X w Nw ww Y 4 H 1 n UH' W g LITTLE REM? 3235? 2 3: 1 i I v ,H 'lb ,Q ng U ei k r 0 1. in E , . nn'::::.::::::::::.':m Ill '1u un:::::,:::,::::.::uu rzrul 'l'i H'1xii , unmnu u IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHNlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilIllllllillllllIllillllllllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIH THE LITTLE TOM TOM VOL. 1 MAY, 1920 No 1 4 l Kiwi? .......... uf r...f,z',: TULSA WINS MANY HONORS The young people pictured atowe are the students who represented Tulsa High School in the individual contests at Norman and the musical festival at Pittsburg, Kansas. These students represent the very best talent in T. H. S. Emma Lockwood, who entered the voice contest at Pittsburg, won first place, and Ruth Cordell, representing Tulsa there in piano, was given second. At Norman Lucille Thomason took second in voice and Kenneth Crouch third in piano. Charles Adams and Marie Hall won first and second respectively in the state art contest. Helen Wooden captured first honors in girls' tennis singles, and Nicholson and Apple- man reached the finals in boygfsingles. Kenneth Oberholtzer and Helen Wallace both received third places, entering the original and standard oration contests, respect- ively. Miss Wallace was unable to enter the final contest because of sickness, but was awarded third place purely on the grounds of her rating in the preliminary, The judges spoke very highly of her work and declared that they had never before conferred an award in such a case. In the home economics contests Marjorie Sumner baked the best cake, and Mary Maroney took second on a gingham dress. The groups which won prizes are mentioned elsewhere in the book. Altogether, Tulsa took six firsts, six seconds, four thirds, and a number of fourths and honorable mentions. On account of the great number of entries in each contest-generally as many as seventy-five,-it was quite an honor even to place in the preliminaries, and with hardly an exception Tulsa entries placed. 'H lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllINIHIIIIHIIIIIHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIH Illllllllllllllllf . i ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN M54 E' ,, ri' -riff 'E Q . nut. is , r- T Ln1nr:n'.1l Ta- rv . 'IL ' iw' a FL ra , IHIIIIIIIIIIHHIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIHHHIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IllIllllllllllurlllllllllll llnllulllxlllmlllrm mlllllllllllllllllm 'l 'lIm ' lH 'l'uuimllllillllllllllllmi ummm m mlllllllllllllll Page Two THE LITTLE TOM TOM COMMENCEMENT WEEK Commencement events will begin with the Senior play, Monsieur Beaucairen which will be presented Friday and Sat- urday, May 28 and 29. The play-is pro- duced under the direction of Miss Ruth Weeks of the dramatics department ,and contains the best talent in the class of onc hundred and seventy-seven members. the largest ever graduated from Tulsa High. Sunday evening, May 30, Rev. Mr. L. S. Barton of the Boston Avenue Methodist church will preach the baccalaureate ser- mon at Convention Hall. ' Monday, May 31, sixteen members of the Senior class will be hosts at a dance given in the gymnasium, honoring their fellow- classmates. The dance will be the most elaborate affair which has been given for the class. The hostesses will be the Misses Colette Day, Virginia Leonard, Dorothy McBirney, Florence Craver, Margaret Rat- cliife, Nell Cook, and Frances Day, the hosts, Messrs. Louis Wienicke, Cecil Hunt, Carl Keese, Harold Vernon, Claude Brown- field, Edson Berlin, and Dale Carter. Tuesday, June 1, the Juniors will enter- tain the Seniors with a picnic at Sand Springs, in lieu of the annual banquet. Mr. Charles Page has consented to turn the whole park over to the Tulsa High students and an enjoyable evening is assured. Wednesday will be class day, and the program will be given in the afternoon at the high school auditorium. Some of the numbers on the program will be: the class history, by Fred B1-oach, the class poem, by Lloyd West, the class prophecy, by Anna Crotchett, and the class will, by Mil- dred Leslie. Thursday the Seniors will take to the woods and have their annual picnic, the last social event of the year. Friday morning, there will be a farewell assembly in the auditorium, at which time honors will be awarded. Friday evening, the Commencement exercises will be held at Convention Hall. Allen D. Albert, for- mer president of the National Rotary Club, will deliver the commencement address. SENIOR PLAY Monsieur Beaucairef' the play to be pre- lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll sented by the members of the Senior class on May 28 and 29, contains a very large cast, thus enabling many of the students to take part. The cast, at the time the Tom Tom went to press, was as follows: Monsieur Beaucaire, Cecil Hunt, Duke of Winterset, Milo Lamphere, Mr. Molyneaux, Robert Lamphere, Harry Rackell, 'Wayne Hawker, Captain Badger, Harold Vernon, Beau Nash, Mortimer Ransom, Lord Town- brake, Jo-hn Burnett, Mr. Bantison, Rus- sel Chaney, Sir Hugh Guilford, Arthur ' Holmes, Henri De Beanplais, Lane Poe, Marquis De Mirepoix, Romeo Miller, Fran- cois, John Stone, Victor, John Thomas, Lady Mary Carlysle, Verlie Allison, Lady Clarise, Lucille Thomason, Lady Mal- bourne, Anna Crotchett, Lady Relerton, Ocean Merrill, Lady Baring-Gould, Telma Lee, Estel'e, Florence Craver,' Marie, Virginia Leonard, Servant to Beau Nash, Wallace Honnold, Servants to Beaucaire, Jean, Louis Weinicke, Louis, Wallace Hon- nold, Berquin, Barry Kitchen. TE LLING THE WORLD To Whom It May Concern: Whereas, on this most memorable four- teenth day of May in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, we, Mildred Leslie and Lucy May Marquis of the editorial board, and John Thomas, busi- ness manager, have with much and great Jubilation completed the last word of the last page of the 1920 Tom Tom, be it therefore Resolved, that we hereby bequeath the memories of the hours spent in C24, the Saturdays dedicated to the biographies which the biographers' staff didn't write, the weary miles of tramping the streets of Tulsa seeking. financial support, the all too frequent trips to the engravers to check cuts, the blame for everything which has 250116 Wrong, the condemnations both deserved and undeserved, All these, we freely bequeath to those who will bear the heaviest burdens of the work on the 1921 Tom Tom. fSignedJ Lucy May Marquis. M. Leslie. John B. Thomas. llllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT ' .1 -,+,.. M'-. 1 5, .tv 'V ' . . 1 41 ,ata n M' M v. ,sc 'i HI K i . P i le? . pa 'nl v . if M: .fe iv! 5:4 if i R i ii . ll gi 9 . if r. It P w s 1 D ii if i v I uf. llllillIHIIIlllllllillllllliilllllilillllllllIllll uuw:::.:::::::::::m nr m m::::::.:::.'.::.'.::1fnima 'm1 IllllIllllllllllllillllllilIiillllllllIIIIHHIHiIIIlliillllllllilllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllliilllllliiillllIlllllllilll lilllllllllllilllii THE LITTLE TOM TOM Page Three LOOKING FORWARD Oh, it's grand to be a Senior, When you have your lessons doneg And all the teachers like you, And your card's a model one. And when your dates are numerous, And dances, cards and teas Make life a grand and glorious rush, With more than you can seize. And you make your wished-for letter, And are really quite the thing In the eyes of all your family When they see your lovely string Of deeds, beneath your picture In the Annual fThat's her, see?J And your class-day dress is fetchingg And your presents come-Oh, Gee! But under all the happiness A gloomy feeling comes, And when you hook your class-day dress Your fingers are all thumbs. And the night of graduation, When the end is really there, Makes you wish you were a Junior, And wonder why you care. Oh! it's grand to be a Senior- But I ask you, what's the fun Of being once a Senior, But now an old Alum'? We wish to call the attention of the Soph- omore to this one- When a man's in love he's not much interested in the next world. Charles- Have you a match? Dorothea- No. .I've been looking for one for several years. Cecil-I QW you raise your hat to that girl who passed. You don't even know her, do you? I Robert-Milo does, and this is his hat. Jaunita-Are you familiar with girls? Sig-Naw. I tried to be once, and one slapped my face. Frank: She called me a worm. 1 Donald-Possibly she saw a chicken pick you up, SENIOR GIFT DEDICATED The Senior class gift to the school, a drapery setting of tan rap for the stage, was presented in assembly Friday, May 14. The presentation speech was made by Mildred Kaiser, a senior girl, and the gift was accepted by Principal Merle C. Prunty. Miss Adah Robinson of the art department gave a short talk on The Gift, Its Signifi- cance and Use. The different sets of foot- lights were turned on, which displayed the curtain to great advantage. To illustrate the use of the curtain, six of the students of Miss Mullen's English IV class presented a short scene As You Like It. The cast was as follows: Rosalind, Maxine Day, Celia, Dorothy Scottg Corin, Eugene Shawg Touchstone, Dean Robertsg Orlando, Oscar Osborne, Jacques, Claude Miller. A great amount of time and money was spent in making and designing the curtains. The designing of the curtains was under the -supervision of Miss Robinson. The stage setting was directed by Lloyd Wells, acting manager of the stage committee. The curtain was made by the Halliburton- Abbott Company of Tulsa. SOME OF THE FACULTY It had been several weeks since farmer Jones had been in town, but there he was with his Hay hat on, and Green as ever. He took his usual Seaton the bench in front of the City Drug Store and began his cus- tomary Pratt-le with any woman Orman who happened to be near. All at once there was a big Rau and everybody ran to see what was the matter, A goat had jumped out of his Penquite a while before and was drowning. Farmer Jones volunteered to be the hero of the day, saying he Woodrow out and save her. He got back all right without her Horning him. When asked what made him so brave, he said he had always Bennett. He spent the rest of the day trying to Dodge every Ford he met. By evening there had been a Light Snow and things were getting pretty White. He therefore bought some Mealey apples for the kids and hastened homeward, singing Breeze that Blew My Gallawayf'-Yukola Gilbert. IIUIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllillllllllilllllllIIlllllllllllillllllllllllillllilllllllIllilllllllilIllllllillillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIHlllllllllllllllillllillilllllllllillilillii llliilillliliillilii ' oNa HUNDRED FORTY-NINE wdi, N ,,m,,,,,,,,Hu,,,,,,.,Im Immnnuunumum mlmlmmnllllm nuunuuullnvunllulu llllllllllllllllllll IlllllllilllIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlilllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllilllllHIIIHIIIIIIlllllll b .se What They'll Be Doing Next Year vnmanmm LEUNHQU jF1NlEE'KHVlEiLE X ' Q ' m, Q - X 'Pdf if gk 2 Nik. Q HBE GHRTER LEFTY VERNUN C '93 F Ji I ' 1 ,, f . ,fwfgg Sm N U E 'f'-1-- , Egifmm n xfw S M FRED ERUHCH WW QHQMUGENE 1 .X 9 QQ U ff , mmwmm ff gf ' 'zvhlfeh . yu. 235 X - ' Q 4 ztu' , '1 A A fm iff - -fEk:i, 1 Hlllllllllllllll! IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllillIHllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIwillllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED FiFTY -Lf. vullnllllllmlslrllsll millmllllllllllllw IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll lllllll I Tom Tom Patrons The publication of the 1920 Tom Tom was made possible by the generous sup- port of the following patrons: The Black Friars Wright Clothing Company Bohnefeld's Cleaning Works Shannon Furniture Co. J. E. Rawlings Plymouth Clothing Co. Arthur H. Craver Dr. A. W. Pigford Model Clothiers Raymond Sz Coleman J. A. Waldrep Buhl's Parisian Cleaners Hofstra Manufacturing Co. Harvey Young Oil Co. Exchange National Bank Walk-Over Boot Shop Alf Heggem Central National Bank Union National Bank Right Way Cleaners Guaranty Laundry Tidal Oil Co. Mowbray Undertaking Co. King's Market O. H. P. Thomas Right Way Laundry Baker Bros. Drug Co. High School Grocery Stanley Kr McCune Rosser-Casebeer Furniture Co. Black Hawk Petroleum Co. Seidenbach's Charles F. Noble Oil Sz Gas Co. Traders No. 4 Cyrus S. Avery Abbott 8: Welch Halliburton-Abbott Co. Hunt Co. S. W. Akin . Broach 49 Breach M. Hughes Lee Levering Bell Kr Fellows Rfatcliffe-Saunders Grocery Co. Tulsa Laundry Terry Miller Laundry Dawson Produce Co. Hale Halsell Grocery Co. Ora E. Upp I E. E. Dix Palace Cloth'ers Western Bank Supply Producers State Bank First National Bank Co. IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE . J V-Pi' fi , ..ff'?Z-A.. 4. ,N A , .W 1 . . s - . A1- 9' - 3 -v i IlH'.'.'.'.'.1IIII'II!.'.TIll llr 1n un:::::.:::::::.::1m1uw '1I mr I IIIIHHIIIIIIHIIII UHIHHIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllHIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHllllllllll FAINIS IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIll! -J.: U Hllllmllllllllil NlllllllllIIIWMIIIIIX HHllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHlllllllllHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIHIIIHHIII 'B ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO n- ,. . 9 , WT-7 , .4 bl 5 .al y . ALWZ a,- U.. M: , f . 4 v v' - V . In ' ,, Q x, ,I , 4. 9 1 . '- n 4 ' ' w A . 4 1. .,. x f -Y - so 1' ni i. -5 1.5 o , 1 f a 4 4 1 S. Q' A Q.,-f 'v pf , ei. ' I, 1 x- 3 ,JQI .5 -,Q v .V ,- 5- rf, A V I, , 1,, ',, ,im 2: Al ' pf.. .Y.'., xf . ., ,:c.5,-,1 ,IG w .L 5, V '-' 4 I iff 1. 1 K ,i,'v,..,.v I I. ' . LA, . , - , . . . .,.,.i. - . V 47 1 .,-., 3.1 '- .Ja '1 - Y . W - , ,Q . . , n ' .A , , . V :Er ,gf 1 . - , Q, 1 Q ' Ax v ., , 1' . . v.' 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