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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1926 volume:

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P. 0-in ff i 1 V- W V THE TOM TOM 1926 A PUBLICATION BY THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Page Priya' 6 FOREWORD That all may possess, in tangible form, a lasting 1'cc01'fl of the iflvals, aCl1icvc111c11ts, anal memories of Tulsa High School Cluring the your 1923-1026. STAFF Barrus, Maxine Blair, Don Bowden, Gwendolyn Calvin, Virginia Colley, Victoria Collier, Jessie Mae Culberson, Martha Dewey, Margaret Eakes, Elizabeth Ellis, Velta Evans, Faft Flippo, Otho Freeman, Alva Gnazey, John Harvey Graves, Ruth Green, Spencer Hall, Trenna Hancock, Pauline Hardy, Milton Hinton, Mary Jo Howell, Joseph Jacobus, Inez J ertberg, Mildred Kesseler, Charles Kile, Helen Kirkpatrick, Hobert Kuhns, Marguerite Lowry, Oscar Mays, Maxine McCutchan, Louise Myers, Willie Mylrea, Helen Nething, Margaret Park, Lee Purdy, Helen Silsby, Dolores Skinner, Horace Scott, Leslie Smith, Marshall Swisher, Wordena Taylor, Fern Taylor, Milbra Taylor, Varley Tillock, Pearl Viner, Lillian Zimmerman, William Zink, Rethal Page 7 Page 8 DEDICATION TO MISS FRANCES D. CARY Who, through four years of kindly sponsorship has created enthusiasm for the four ideals of our school: character, scholarship, leadership and service. It is in appreciation of her loyalty and faith that We wish to honor her with this simple act of devotion. i S ., , ,,,, . .... .M ..., . ..... .M .,.,, X-vs: FRANCES D. CARY Page 9 Page 10 A ORDER OF BOOKS ' THE SCHOOL ATHLETICS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS CONTESTS . . ,.,... B 9 - Q Q U n i STUDENTS' CREED I believe in honest work, in generous comradship, in the courage of high C011- victions. I believe in the inspiration that comes from contact with all that is truest and best in books, in peopleg in life. I believe in loyalty to our high school the fostering mother of these ideals and I pledge her my allegiance in all her under- takings, in all that will make her a stronger and nobler school. Pllytf Il X viii? -Q an v .XT nw. .4 ,. + Y'ff35Y f 3? ,F Q fl , K ga . .fr ' Q Hivx, rshi P 45' -'.'uwRk,.',,,v Page 13 lea ship 4 e mln Br I I ey, Q M, , . g',f.gwj2w , fe? Eid ssl, ' 1' - Y f, ,,,, V did ,Hkfii Fx:-Ef f. 1 11,553 2 '-6222? 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' 41 rue-ur-new-num.-.v.f'. , , .w .r 4, V , ' 'if '?3!f' ' Pf 1 cw ...,., Hx., 21,45 'INT -----vb-WI-2-N'- f .. .... ....-....., ......-- --f .-- ---H 'vqnunvuana-,-4we+ -wa--vvjwf' ...........,..-.-.--.-.....:........-..,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,M,. .,:1:.. f......uvu--nv-1-n-ru-w-Q--1----1....- . 1' irq it Aldilfiuiqblli ' ..,...-Q.1,...---4,x-,,--..Q..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,M,, The Appeal lo the Great Spiriz FACU LTY PHILANDER P. CLAXTON Superintenzlent of City Sehools University of Tennessee Johns llojwhins Unifversity University of North Carolina Allegheny College Former U. S. Commissioner of Education DR. W. T. BAVVDEN WARD H. GREEN flssocizzte Superintendent of City Schools l'iee-Prinfijuzl of Tulsa High Srhool Denison Uni-versity Wgghburn Coffey? Rochester flleehanies Institute Uniwrsity of Chimgo Columbirz Uni-versity Page 26 MERLE C. PRU NTY Principal of Tulsa fligh School University of Kansas University of Chicago Columbia University FLOY ELLIOTT LAURENCE W. LAVENGOOD Dean of Girls Daw Of 303'-V University of Oklahoma U11i'UFf5ifJf Of Indifmfl University of Chicago Page 27 Page 28 Mrs. Lucille Williaiiis, Assistant to Principal Selma Roe Hatley, Registrar Helene Baird, Assistant Registrar Mary Francisco, Sefretary to Principal Gay Teasdale, Clerk Mrs. Louise Smith, Clerk Qthol White, Clerk Jessie Francisco, Clerk Yukola Gilbert, Ass't to Vive-Principal Gene Hare, Boys' Cynznasiunz Lorene Weidinall, Girls' Gymnasium iMrs. Mary Drain, llfatron Earl Sanders, Building Szlperintendent llflrs. D. D. Watkiiis, Nurse J. M. Horner, Truant Officer lWrs. Margaret llloore, ln charge of Cafeteria Helen Pierce, Dirertor of Cafeteria Anna R. Moore, Director of Library Ruth Bird, Assistant to Librarian Cordelia M. Curtis, Assistant to Librarian Nancy Butler, Typist Mrs. Mamie S. Sease, Director of Art Mae Allyn Chirstie, Art Elsa Langspecht, Art Qlga Hatley, Art, Director of Stagecraft Edith White, Director of Commerce Edwin Bonde, Arithmetic Sarah J. Davies, Bookkeeping William T. Green, Bookkeeping James Holladay, Commercial Law, . Salesmanship Nannie L. Miller, Shorthand, Typing Mrs. H. E. Miller, Shorthand, Typing Elizabeth Trautman, Typing, Shorthand Frank Vietti, Arithmetic, Peninanship and Spelling J. Roy lnbody, Office Appliances, Bookkeeping Linnie B. Wilson, Typing, Indexing, Filing Page 29 Page 30 Virginia Wilsoll, Typing Peninanship and Spelling Ll. T. Horner, Director of Thrift, Banking Ward H. Green, Vice Principal, Director of English Lulu B. Beckington, Junior Director, English Grace Calder, English, Ass't Freshman Director Ethel Crate, English Catherine Crissey,, Expression, Readings Ruth Douglas, English Golden Etter, English, Assistant Sopohmore Director lXfIaryLev-Ellen Gilliam, English Oma Harley, English, Sophomore Director Iona Irish, Journalism, lVriters' Club Helen T. Kammerer, English Margaret Little, English Ruth lWcBride, English lkiary lVlcCutchan, English Sallie lVIarvin, Tom Tom, English Pearl Osborn, Dramatics, Expression Ralph G. Peterson, Expression, Boys' Debate hlildred Pomeroy, Expression Gertrude Rector, English Isabelle Ronan, Dramatics Anna B. Stofflet, English Minnie llrlae Sweets, Fresh. Director, English Loretti Wiggins, English Winifred Wilson, English NI. L. Wright, Expression, Girls' Debate V. Dewey Annakin, History Nelle E. Bowman, Director of History C. C. Blair, American I-Iistory Problems of Democracy W. L. Bass, American History Mary E. Cochran, flnzeriean History Barbara Donner, American History, Latin- 147ll?Tit'!l71 llistory Esther Larson, fllnerican flistory Maude Kilgore, American History, Economics Floy Painter, American History Page 31 Page 32 -M, Emily Powell, Community Life Verl A. Teeter, Occupational Civics Forrest Wilkinson, Psychology Maude Firth, Director of Ifome Economics Mattie Lamb, Clothing lllarjorie McConnell, Clothing Sadie Lee Orr, Clothing Ethel Urbatch, Clothing Mildred Schwieder, Art Blanch Lacy, Food Mragaret Neiman, Food Vinita Nelson, Food Lillian Nelson, Food Martha Binkley, Boys' Home Crafts Zoe Tabor, Girls' Home Crafts Blanche Hanna, Director of Languagcs Elma F. Burghart, French Matide Elliott, Spanish Es 15 Z 'L . .....,..... .... , , ,....-,-.,e,. ....,...-.,.... ..,,.., ,..-..,. ..... ,,,,,- 1, 1, ,gg JLG, A. .. A K, A ' -wg 4 -' H f Oscar lrizzary, Spanish Ruth MOIISCCS, Spanish Gladys Tibbals, Spanish hlary Barnett, Latin Ada B. Cressman, Latin Elizabeth A. Dawson, Spanish Betty Gordon, Latin W. H. Hake, Latin Mrs. R. L. lVIor1'is, Latin Isabel Watinkson, Latin Francis C. lVIcCullough, Director of Manual Arts S. S. Orman, Mechanical Drawing Walter Anthony, llleehanical Drawing Charles Washburn, lllachine Drawing Roy V. Lulow, Wood work S. R. Cellars, Woodturning and Pattern .lllahing Raymond Johnson, Wood work C. E. Gumm, Eleetrical Appliance . .ft . ,W . ..,.., ...M . , .. . s. X . s ' . js tiki S ii,',4 ' li ' 1 --- f,x4vff.f2v:a 4-5 . . 2 . L ... W M. .t.w.,w.....M-. 1. . ,,.,.,...w...-.M.....,...,m.......,:... . Page 3 J 1 3 Page 34 H. E. Miller, llfafhine Shop Claus S. Asp, Forging S. E. Tilton, Printing, Machine Composition W. W. Graham, Printing L. W. Lavengood, Assistant Principal, Director of Mathernaties Sam Byrd, Algebra, Geometry, Col. Algebra Francis Cary, Senior Director, Algebra Pauline Chase, Algebra, Geometry Lela Copeland, Algebra, Geometry C. C. Pruitt, Algebra, Geometry A. H. Schlenker, Algebra, Trigonometry Walter Schoggen, Algebra, Geometry Grace R. West, Algebra, Geometry George Oscar Bowen, Director of Music Standford Hulshizer, Ghorux, Boys' Advanced Glee Ruth Blaylock, Chorus, Girls' Elementary Glee, Harmony H. H. Ryan, Orchestra i soo e t lvlyrtle Clancy, Gymnasium Mrs. W. A. Webber, Swimming Helen O. Carlson, Director - Girls' Physical Education Charles Simon, Physical Education Otto Endres, Physical Education A. T. Norgan, Physical Education E. W. Rau, Director of Boys' Physical Education R. R. Spafford, Physical Geography, Agriculture N. E. Schupbach, Physics ' George W. Pearson, Physical Science, Biology Margaret Hill, Chemistry Garrett L.- Bolyard, Geology Lucille Witte, Biology, Zoology W. E. Jackson, Biology Paul V. Beck, Director of Science M. L. Landis, Band Arthur Haddoway, flncient History , , V , .- ,. f 7 H' fm, ' -f 1 t . ' 'V f . I I Ah D! I W E H W , Q , Hi , M M 5 2 ' Eff '. M5 Q ., fi fiaQ.f2':'r1z 'f gygn QL - ' W ,.,, , 1 +27 ,Lf , . . '- '.ff5Qffi'f,,Qi ,.., . jf... H 1 ' ,L - - ' ' ' ---' 7 ' A f-if Page 35 pn M, 1926 PATRONS' PAGE To the following patrons who have so graciously helped us finance our year book, and to Mr. D. A. Mclntyre who so generously donated the use of his VVaco plane in opening our sales campaign, we, the members of the Tom Tom staff, wish to express our thanks. ONE PAGE Board of Education First National Bank Halliburton Abbott Co. Waite Phillips Oil Co. Quality Ice Cream Co. Southwestern Engraving Co. Exchange National Bank ONE-HALF PAGE Home Building and Loan Association Purity lce Cream Co. Central National Bank Thomas Motor Co. Tulsa Ryan Motor Co. Tulsa Daily World Vandever Dry Goods Co. VVestern Supply Co. ONE-QUARTER PAGE Antle Dairy Genet Furniture Co. lylodel Laundry and Dry Cleaning J. S. Bryan and Sons Goss-Rogers Clothiers Works ' A. Y. Boswell Jewelry Co. Black and Weir Electric Co. Bohnefeld Cleaning Works Butler Shop Cinderella Boot Shop Candyland Cathey Furniture Co. City Service Oil Co. Mrs. Dehaven's Flower Shop Field's Stationary Co. Gens Cash Stores Co. Adkinson and Henry V Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Boatwright Book and Stationary Co. Mrs. Bray's Shop Boston Flower Shop Continental Oil Supply Clark Flower Shop Chapple Brothers Crews-Kelly Clothing Co. Dodge and Bond Clothing Co. Douglas Tailoring Dreyfus Brothers Dobey'e Pen Hospital Demorest Shop Dawson Produce Co. Dawson Towel Supply Dodge Electric Co. Nellie A. Foote Foster Davis Motor Co. George Studio Roy Getman Drug Store Gilliand Oil Co. John D. Hail Co. Harrington Army and Navy Store Page 36 R. A. Griffith Greenlease llloore Cadillac Co. Harvey Young Oil Co. lVI. C. Hale Hardware Co. Holmes Clothiers Henry's Hot House J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co. lNIcBirney Undertaking Co. lllay Brothers Clothiers Minck's Cafe Miss Jacksonis Shop BUSINESS CARD Indian Bicycle Co. Ingramys Recreation Johnston-Huycke Co. Wade H. James Keim Sporting Goods Kennellis Ladiesi Ready-To-Wear Kingis Market Kahn's Merchantile Co. Lee Levering Luce Trunk Co. McGee's Gift Shop W. lll. Mclllichael, Excavating and Heavy Hauling McCallun1 Electric Co. J. W. Megee Sporting Goods Co. Murphy Motor Co. Majestic Amusement Co. llflegee and Wolfe Grocery Ed. L. Miller Naylor Electric Co. Nash-Brinlee Peacock Shop Peoples' Building 8: Loan Association Producers' National Bank Union Transportation Co. National Bank of Commerce Public Service Co. Palace Clothiers Piggly Wiggly Packard Oklahoma Motor Co. Renbergs Clothiers Seidenbachs Skelly Oil Co. E Strand Theater Tulsa Business College The Globe Clothiers Rexall Drug Store Right Way Laundry Rose Marinello Roxana Petroleum Corporation Southern Mill and Manufacturing Co. Sanders Rones Jewelry Co. Southern Hardware Co. Silk Shop Superior Tea Room The Brown Dunkin Dry Goods Co. The Edgar Music Shoppe Tulsa Rig, Reel and Manufacturing Co. Tulsa Paper Co. Triangle Blue Print Co. Tulsa Furniture Co. The Frates Co. The Advance Shop Vogue Marinello Walk Over Boot Shop Wetzel Art Galleries F. W. Woolworth Earl Walker Grocery Co. Watt Plumbing Co. Williamson Clothing Co. 6 EN I 0 R :J JfT,Sf'!f I . , ',y3'is ad: '.- gf' X Green, President Cary, Sponsor Chauncey, Treasurer Campbell, Vice President Zink, Secretary HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS The class of nineteen twenty-six. In the fall of twenty-two, Set out to reach Intelligence- That was the land in view. Over a thousand freshmen brave Start off on the toilsome trail: Miss Cary was the counsellor When dangers the path assail. Two trusty scouts were sent ahead To choose a course for the caravan, Bill Latting for this task proved sage Dick Chauncey was his right-hand man. Helen Swanson the records kept, Our gold, though a scanty pile, Was diligently held and guarded By our exchequer, Helen Kile. The caravan did wind its way Over many a weary mile, Until it came to a river broad And there did rest a while. Donald Graham and Oscar Grimes Led the train when it traveled again, Gordon Fleetwood kept the purse, Betty Neely wielded the pen. When they tarried a second time Some decided to stay behind, The expedition still traveled on, Ever its far distant goal to find. Varley Taylor and Robert Shaw Now the way grew easier, They played with the spirit of youth, Laughter and fun was heard on the way, They felt like 'iSeventeen,,' in truth. Brave Indians at Sand Springs they met And they smoked the pipe of peace, Alice Sutton and the ladies fair Fed them till they asked release. Sturdy and strong by days of toil, By the beauties of the trail inspired, They now approached their journey's end, The fertile country long desired. Rough places still they had to meet, So Spencer Green became their guide, John Campbell helped him with a vim, With Dick Chauncey and Rethal at his side. There were regrets as they neared the goal That they too soon must part, All mourned the A'Tombstones along the ro Billy's'y especially was near the heart. They neared the realm of Intelligence, At a mighty feast they did rejoice, Here they made merry with jokes and toasts Before each went the way of his choice. And when they knock for entrance Into the coveted land, Good King Learning gives to each A token admitting the joyous band. 21 fl, Scouted ahead as they journeyed on, , While Pauline Hancock the records kept, -Refhfff Zmf And Larry, the Irishman, guarded the coin. --He1m jyjyjrm . ,nw - ' ' I ,. ,,. M 71 View .V ' 1 f-1: Sm iisi 1 , l... . , ,.,,..,.-.W..,. ...-.. -..- .,- Wm-.- t M .., of-:M L,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,w ,,,,,.,, H , Page 38 GARDINER, RALPH School Life, Writers' Club, T Club, Senate, Glee Club, Ath- letic Association. Who thru all he meets can steer him, Can reject what cannot clear him, Cling to what can truly cheer him, Who each day more surely learn. SHARPE, MOYCA Shc's stately like yon youthful ash That grows the cowslip braes between, An' drinks the stream with vi- gor fresh,' She has two sparkling, rougish e'en. RATLIFF, ELOISE In beauty, or wit No mortal as yet To question your empire has dared. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY Athletic Association, Girl Re- serves. Moderate tasks and moderate leisure, Quiet living, strict-kept measure Both in suffering and in plea- sure- 'Tis for this thy nature yearns. WALKER, JESSIE T Club, Mendelssohn Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association. And willing faith was thine, and scorn of wrong Summoned the crimson to thy cheek. SOUTHERN, JOHN D. Band. A boy who always smiles at IVOU-1 A boy who never lies to you, One who'll always be your friend, And one whose not afraid to lend. BLACK, ALLEN Swimming, Life Saving, T Club, Athletic Association. I would express him simple, sincereg In doctrine uncorruptg in language plain, And plain in manner. CC MARION, MARJORIE Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene And silent waters heaven is seen ,' Their lashes are the herbs that look On their young figures in the brook. CLEARLEY, LEN King of two hands, he does his part In every useful toil and art,' A heritage, it seems to me, A king might wish to hold in fee. ' EVANS, MARGARET Girl Reserves. Unassuming and quiet- You'll find this little girl, God made her for a light, In a setting plain, a pearl. REED, MORTON Hi-Y He studies almost everything From social art to science spring, Demand and swift compli- ance. FINLEY, LA RUE Life Saving, T Club, C. S. C., Athletic Association, Athletic Council, Basketball, Swimming. From the crown of his head tn the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Page 39 if Page 40 McKEEVER, ABNEY Wrestling, Football. He came up smilin'-used to say He made his fortune that-af wall? He had hard luck a-plenty, too, But settled down an' fought her thru. PERDUE, GLADYS Girl Reserves. And her eyes are, nh, so blue And full of sweet revealings They seem to look you through and through ' And read your inmost feel- ings. BARRETT, HAROLD Senate, T Club, Band, Or- chestra, School Life, Athletic Association. A master deep-eyed, E're his manhood was ripe, He sang like a thrush, He could play and pipe. MUMFORD, LILLIAN A bashful air, becoming every- thingy A well-bred silence always at command. NORCUM, IVAN A pleasing form, firm, yet cau- tious mind,' Sincere, though prudent, con- stant yet resigned,- Honour unchanged, a principal profest Fixed to one side, but moder- ate to the rest. NOVAK, EVA Who was so kind, With the mind and the word. ADAMSON, ALMA Stage craft. To take things as they be- That's my philosophy. JONES, GLADYS The gift that made her charm- ing Was not from Venus caught Nor was it Pallas-like derived From majesty of thought. NORRIS, BERNARD Athletic Association, Hi-Y, C. S. C. His easy 'art may happy nature seem, Trifles themselves are elegant in him, Sure to charm all is his peculiar fate, Who without flattery pleased the fair and great. YOUNG, AGNE S Girl Reserves. The female wit is always quick And here you'll find that sub- tle gift, That rare, distinctive touch, Combined with grace of form and face. LUNDY, BURKETT Hi-Y, C. S. C., Athletic Associa- tion. In English he's a shark In other studies too.' I wonder if we could find any- thing That Burkett never knew. BRUMMETT, BEATRICE A dandy girl, a loyal friend, Will never purposely offend, This girl is full of fun and jolly, And can she talk?-just like a polly. FIKE,, MELVIN Tom Tom, Senate, T Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association. For from all tempers he could service draw, .The worth of each with its alloy he knew. CADENHEAD, ELLEN Girl Reserves. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, Pep and ability all in one. Every day through out the year Finds her smiling and full of cheer. BLUE, CLARENCE Basketball, Baseball, Athletic Association. His heart was open as the day, His feelings all were true, His knowledge, hid from public gaze, He did not bring to view. MAYFIELD, MARY Life Saving, T Walkers, G. A. A. By cheerful words and lessons learned, Good grades, good friends, she's surely earned. COOPER, HAROLD Glee Club, C. S. C., Hi-Y, Ath- letic Association, Double Quar- tet. You spoke one day a cheering word. And passed to other duties, It cheered a heart: new pro- mise stirred, And painted a life with beau- ties. MADDOX, EUGENIA School Life, Girl Reserves, Sen- ate, Speakers' Bureau. With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course, Graceful and useful all she does, Blessing and blest 'where'er she goes. DWYER, VERLIE Secretary of T Club, Glee Club, Senate. A songster worthy in our class, Not many can her voice sur- passg She's popular with girls and boys, We hope that she her life en- joys. SWEET, MARY Glee Club, Life Saving, Girl Re- serves. Her hair is like the summer tresses of the trees, brown, and on her cheek Blushes the richness of an au- tumn sky, With ever-shifting beauty. BRIDGES, RUTH Girl Reserves. Somehow her very delicacy was strength, Somehow her gentle tenderest was power, Somehow her unfeigned purity was rule, With which she wrought in meek yet regal mien. SMITH, RADA Booster Club, Life Saving. The courage of the gentle heart g I found her most beguiling, And so did all the other chaps- She did it with her smiling. BUCHAN, MARY T Club, Athletic Association. She laughed, and every heart was glad, As if the taxes were abol- ished, She frowned, and every look was sad, As if the opera was demol- ished. WALKER, MAE Life Saving, Girl Reserves. Dark-eyed, O woman of my dreams, There is none like thee among the dances, None with so swift feet. Page 41 Page 42 CHASE, WILLIAM Life Saving. Masterful in genius was he and unique, Patient, sagacious, tender, frolicsome. RODGERS, BETTY Athletic Association. No simplest duty is forgotg Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not in her sunshine share. GORDON, WILLIAM Each morning sees some task begung Each evening sees it closeg Something attempted, some- thing done, Has earned a night's repose. SHANKS, HAZEL Her skin was of Egyptian brown: Haughty, as if her eye had seen Its own light to a distance thrown, She towered fit person for a queen. ' GUTHRIE, FLOYD I'd like to be the sort of friend that you have been to meg Fd like to be the help that you've been always glad to be. WRIGHT, ROBBIE NADINE And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. DOWNEY, GEORGE Senate, Hi-Y, Speakers' Bureau, Athletic Association, Engineer- Drawing Club, Boys' Glee, Boys' Debate, T Club, Treasurer of Speakers' Bureau. But when he op'ed his lips a stream so vast Of information flooded each professor That they quite forgot their eyeglasses. HANGS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Girl Reserves. I love to hear thine earnest voice, In such a solemn way. Thou mindest me of gentle folks, Old gentlefolks are they. ALLEN, EARL Basketball, Track. How broad his chest is! Hard work, I think, but thrilling work as well To keep inside of it a spirit Grand as his! MARK, LELA A charm attends her every- where- A sense of beauty, Care smiles to see her free of care, The hard heart loves her un- ware, Age pays her duty. GREEN, MEYER T Club, Orchestra, Athletic Association. Quieter than the sun is he, And needs perform- the primal majesty Of strength that rules the storm. DURHAM, LUCILLE T Club. . Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of waters still and even. TROLL, DUANE C. S. C., Glee Club, Athletic As- sociation. Just a boy, all boy, Knowing naught of war and strife, Caring less for love of life, Just a boy. GOIN, MARIE You move along the avenue like one Alone, e no u l t a n t among mountain snows 9 And through your hair the wind of morning blows, And in your eyes is quenched the flaming sun. HOWARD, ROBERT Glee Club, A quiet energetic, studious lad, We have never heard of Robert being bad, He sings in the Glee, and makes loud soundsg He is an all round boy, as we have found. JOPLING, LUCILLE T Club, Honor Society. Her healthful cheek was tinged with brown, Her hair without a curl- But then her eyes were love-lit stars, Her teeth as pure as pearl. ZENOR, HUGHES Band, Orchesrta. I marvel how nature could ever find space For so many strange contrasts in one human faceg There's thought and no thought, bloom And hustle and sluggishness and pleasure and gloom. WHITE, ETHEL ANNA Go, happy maid, increase the store Of grace, born with you, and more Add to their number still. VVIET, IRVAN Go! fair example of untainted youth, Of modest wisdom, and pacific truth Composed in suff'rings, and in joy sedate, Good without noise, without pre- tentions great. HOSKYNS, DONA M. She walks-the lady of my de- light- A shepherdess of sheep Her flocks are thoughts, she keeps them white. KELLY, WILLIAM Captain of Football '24 '25, Booster Club, Senate, T Club, Athletic Advisory Council, Stu- dent Manager of Athletics, Ath- letic Association, C. S. C. A man of life upright Whose guiltless heart is free From all his honest deeds Or thought of vanity. SYKE S, MARGARET Dramatics. She talk e d of politics or prayers, Of Southey's prose or Words- worth's Sonnets, Of danglers or of dancing bears, Of battles, or the last new bon- nets. DAN, AVROME, Senate. How happy is he born and taught, That serveth not another's willy Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. PEALE, DOROTHY Athletic Association, Girl Re- serves. A patient trust in Providence, To sweeten all the way, All t h e se , combined with thoughtfulness, Will make a happy day. Page 43 Page 44 CHASTAIN, JOE Athletic Association, Orches- tra. l'Vith talk and joke and fellow- ship to spare, That fearless eye, Oft left the passing stranger. AURANDT, FRANCES Girls' Athletic Association. To see her is to love her, And to love her but forever, For Nature made her what she is, And never made anither. BRIX, DONALD The man of life upright Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds And thought of vanity. MYERS, WILLIE Life Saving, Tom Tom, House of Representatives, Football Queen Attendant, Girl Reserves, Dramatics. I loved her lyric ardor, Her chosen words and dress, Her pretty face, her yielding grace, Her glowing cleverness. EDWARDS, BERTRAND Honor Society, President En- gineering Drawing Club, Hi-Y, Athletic Association. No pompous pedant did he feign With dull conceit of learn- ing's store, But not for him were writ in vain The statesman's craft, the scholars' lore. KITCHEN, NANCY Athletic Association. Boys want but little here below, They are not hard to please- But Nancy-bless her little heart, Wants everything she sees. WHITE, OTHOL Honor Society, Athletic Assoc- iation. Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare, The sparkling glance, soon blown to fire Of hasty love or headlong ire. LYTLE, MARY Yet her figure is so neat And her smile so kind and sweet. MORGAN, JIMMY Senate, Hi-Y, Athletic Associa- tion. Never had no time to lose So he said, fighting blues. Had a twinkle in his eye Always when a-goin' by. GERNERT, CHRISTINE Glee Club, T Club, Girl Re- serves, Athletic Association, Booster Club, Dramatics. To hear her sing-with folded eyes, It is, beneath Venetian skies, To hear the gondolier's refrain, Or troubadours of sunny Spain. RAGSDALE, VIRGIL A man of sovereign parts he is esteem'd, Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms, Nothing becomes him ill that he would will. KUHNS, MARGUERITTE Tom Tom, Booster Club, T Club, Life Saving, Athletic As- sociation. National Honor So- ciety. She walks in beauty, like the night, Of cloudless climes and starry skies, And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. SMITH, RILEY In action faithful, and in honor clear, Who broke no promise, served no private end, Who gained no title, and who lost no friendg Ennobled by himslef, by all ap- proved. CODY, CARROL C. S. C. If she laughs, it is the trill Of the wayward whippoor- will Over upland pastures, heard Echoed by the mocking bird. CHAUNCEY, RICHARD Vice-President of freshman class, Senate, Treasurer of sen- ior class, T Club Treasurer, Athletic Association, Athletic Council, C. S. C. Dick guided our ship in our freshman year, and carried us safely through: He's a handsome young fellow, with a winning way and a favorite of the ladies, too. ZINK, RETHAL Secretary of senior class, C. S. C., Girl Reserves, Speakers' Bureau. Pure dignity, composure, ease, Declare affections nobly fixed And impulse sprung from due degrees Of sense and spirit sweetly mixed. HARRISON, MARIAN As bonie lasses I hae seen, And mony full as braw,' But for modest graceful mein, The like I never saw. CARLTON, EARL Athletic Association, Baseball. Over the threshold a gallant new-comer Stepped with tread that is royal to see White as the winter-time, rosy as summer Hope in his eyes, and with laugh ringing free 16 FLY, VIRGIL Athletic Association, Band, Crimson Baton, Orchestra, T Club. His was the heart that over much ' In human goodness puts its trust And his, the keen satiric touch That shrivels falsehood into dust. BOOTH, MARY ELIZABETH Life Saving, G. A. A., T Walkers. A still, sweet, placid, moon- light face, And slightly nonchalant. MATTHEWS, ROBERT T Club, Cartoon Club, Athle- tic Advisory. Bob is one who holds his own, No matter what the test: When asked to do a piece of work, He tries to do his best. WINN, KATHRYN Tom Tom, T Club, Life sav- ing. Fair as the day, and sweet as U May, Fair as the day, and always UU!!- WAIT, LOGAN Everyone likes Logan Here's the reason why: Logan is a care free lad, Who makes depression fly. GIFFERT, GERTRUDE Her beauty dazzles the thick woody Her courage animates the flood. Page 4.5 Page 46 MASON, DICK And, to all he saw and heard, Answering not a bitter word, Turning not for chiding. DEWEY, MARGARET Tom Tom. And you are the upward lilt Of a delicious voice, A flutter of lark-sweet laughter As light as floating thistle- down. FIELDS, HOWARD Hi-Y. Something of divine Was in his nature, open to the source, Of love, that master of prime- val force. FREEMAN, ALVA Tom Tom, Hi-Y. He had much deference in his nature, need To honor,-it became him: he was frank, Fresh, hardy, of a joyous mind, and strong,' He looked all things in the face. QUINN, GREGORY Captain of Baseball Team, Football, Basketball, T Club, goosteii Club, Senate, Athletic ounc1 . Whose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him always bright. HANCOCK, PAULINE Life Saving, Tom Tom, Junior class Secretary, Booster Club, T Club, Speakers' Bureau, National Honor Society, C. S. C. President Girl Reserves, Ath- letic Association. Secure she walks, Philosophy her guide. PURDY, HELEN Life Saving, Tom Tom, C. S. C., House of Representatives, De- bate, Athletic Association, Dra- matics. She laughed a little, sighed a little, Learned a little too. But we confess she studied less Still always smiled at you. WILLIAMS, VERN B. A man who lives for others, not for self, Has little fear for self, yet care for them May give him caution. VICKERS, HILDA You are love, and you are joy. A happiness, a dream, a toy, A god to laugh with, Love to chaff with. MEEKS, JAMES Jimmie's always light and gay, He laughs with you, and then he may Sympathize with all your woes, For he's loyal clear from head to toes. PEARSON, BETTY G. A. A. Of her bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain, And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. GRABER, PAUL Whose voice was blithe as a high call, Whom all eyes followed with one consent, The cheer of whose life, and pleasant word, Hushed all murmur of dis- content. MOORE, J. B. Football, T club, Wrestling, C. S. C. No, he was one whose memory ought to spread Where'er Perniessus bears an honored name And live as long as its pure streams shall flow. DREW, FLORENCE With purpose right, with coun- sel wise and good, She stands the highest type of womanhood. CHASE, DEAN C. S. C., Hi-Y. To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune, but to write and read comes by nature. MILLER, ESTELLE Glee Club, Dramatics, T Club. So sweet, so dear is the silvery tone, Of her in whose features, I sometimes look, Some tale perhap of the olden time, Some lover's romance or quaint old rhyme. TANNER, B. N. Band, Orchestra, Athletic As- sociation. His hand is rash, his heart is warm, But honesty is still his guide, None more repents a deed of harm, And none forgives with no- bler pride. HOPSON, GRACE To you, let snow and roses And golden locks belong,' These are the world's enslaversg Let these delight the throng. TYREE, SEABORN His intellectual system's so ex- tensive and so greedy, That, when it comes to re- cords, he's a walkin' cyclo- pedy. BASHE, HELEN T Club. Affections are as thoughts to her, The measures of her hours, Her feelings have the fra- grancy, The freshness of young flow- ers. MULLALAY, TOM Athletic Association. Our Tom has grown a sturdy boy: His progress fills my heart with joy, A steady soul that yields to rule, And quite ingenious, too, at school. BARTON, DOROTHY Girl Scouts, C. S. C. It takes time to get acquainted with Dorothy But the time is spent for a cause that is worthy. TUCKER, JOE Hi-Y. Content that from employment springs A heart that in his labor sings, A heritage, it seems to me, Well worth a life in fee. KAHN, LOIS Life Saving, G. A. A. T Club, Booster Club, Dramatics. Lois has a charming personal- ity, Always joyous, full of vital- ity, Skillfully plunging C u p i d' s darts, Into the center of our hearts. Page 47 l 1 Page 48 MCKINNEY, RAYMOND T Club. In words he did not put his writ,' His faith in words he never trust,' He took the lead in each good task,- What was his creed? I do not ask. ROMBAUGH, ELIZABETH T Club, Speakers' Bureau, Senate, Orchestra, Debate. Betty is short and full of fun: She supplies us laughter by the ton, Helps us in all our daily need, And pours out love, through helpful deeds. GIDEON, RUSSEL Tom Tom, School Life, Track, Booster Club, T Club, Writ- ers Club, Athletic Association. His ready speech flowed fair and free, In phrase of gentlest courtesyg And giveth happiness of place. BOOKER, BYRNINA Athletic Association. She might have walked with Chaucer A jesting all the way, Her figure trim a joy to him Her sunshine like the day. RUSH, DON Athletic Association. How happy is he born and taught, That serveth not another's willy Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill! PIRO, LILY But there's none worth the while and will bring forth a smile Of pleasure and joy to vinw Like the sweetest of all, a smile and a call, From the girl with eyes of blue. PINSON, CORINNE C. S. C. Never a tear bedims her eye That time and patience will not dry: Never her lip is curved with pain That can't be kissed into smiles again. GIBSON, EVOLENA Now she's what I call a gal--ez pretty And plump ez a quail: Teeth ez white ez a hound's, and they'd go through a ten penny nail,' And eyes that kin snap like a cap. EAKES, ELIZABETH Tom Tom. She doeth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despiseg For naught that sets one's heart at ease, And giveth happiness of place. BURKHART, RUTH Glee Club, Mendelssohn Club, T Club, Girl Reserves, Ath- letic Association. In music she excels with a voice that is pleasing Proud of her some day she'll us be making. ALLEN, THELMA T Walkers, Booster Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Life Saving. Here's a real girl athlete In sports she has the highest seat. A pretty girl with eyes so blue A smile that shows she's true to you. MURPHY, MARY H. Little .wistful smiling mouth, Eyes of April-azure skies, Fresh with sunshine of the south. SHEPPARD, MARGUERITE Maiden! With the fair brown tresses Shading o'er thy dreamy eye, 1 loating on thy thoughtful fore- head Cloud wreaths of its sky. CATHEY, MAE Girls' Glee. Brave, gentle soul, her life has run Through kindly channels ser- eneg In all that she will ever do, She'll have great wisdom on which to lean. BAUGH, VILLITA A pure-hearted, high hearted maiden evangel, With strength the dark cynical earth to disdain. SUTTON, ALICE T Club, Girl Reserves, Athlet- ic Association. Yet you are more sweet than any. TAYLOR, WILMA Booster Club, C. S. C. Thy sports, thy wonderings, when a child Were ever in thy sylvan wild, And all the beauty of the place Is in thy heart and face- YOUNKMAN, CORNELIA Athletic Association. Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. REYNOLDS, CHARLES C. S. C., Radio Club, Hi-Y, Ath- letic Association, Swimming. O, you were a lucky lad- Just as good as you were bad! And the hosts of friends you had- Charley, Tom and Dick and Dan. BELL, VIRGINIA T Club, Glee Club, Mendel- ssohn Club. This singer whom we long have held so dear, Was Nature's darling, shape- ly, strong, and fair, Of keenest wit, and judgement crystal clear, Easy of converse, courteous, debonair. GUMP, CLARENCE Tennis, T Club, C. S. C., Ath- letic Association. On him untouched or discontent Care sits as lightly as a feath- er He doelsn't growl, worry, or fret About the changeful weather. COWEN, GERALDINE Life Saving. Lovely heart and Yoricke's ton- 97119, Gay and valiant, and forever young. McCRACKEN, JOHN Basketball. Here is a man to hold against the world, A man to match the moun- tains and the sea. HERRON, VIRGINIA C. S. C. So with the world thy gentle ways, Thy grace, thy more than beauty, Shall be an endless theme of praise, And love-a simple duty. Page 49 Page 50 DAY, HARRY Hi-Y, Senate, Bank, Athletic Association. You hear that boy laughing?- You think he's all fun But the angels laugh, loo, At the good he has done. GRAY, HAZEL Athletic Association. Hazel who is a girl in our class Who is one quiet, sweet little lassg She never speaks, unless spoken to But she is to us, a friend true blue. SCOTT, LESLIE DAVIS Tom Tom, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y. He spoke, and words more soft than rain Brought the Age of Gold again, His actions won such reverence sweet As hid all measure of the feat. WI-IITELY, HELEN T Club, Mendelssohn Club. Her voice is like the voice the stars Had when they sang together. STEWART, NVALTER Tulsa School Life, C. S. C., Treasurer of Hi-Y, President of Advertere Club. His ready speech flowed fair and free In phrase of greatest cour- tesy, Yet seemed that tone and ges- ture bland Less used to sue than to com- mand. VAN VALKENBURG, IRIS The good stars met in your hor- oscope, Made you of spirit, fire, and dew. CAPLIN, CHARLOTTE Writers' Club 0 lady fair, I have yet a gem which a purer lustre flings, Than the diamond flash of the Jewelled crown on the lofty brow of kings, SCHOFIELD, DOLORES A T Club, T Walkers, G. A. A. Dolores is an athlete, One who's very hard to beat. Full of pep and full of fun, Until you know her, life's not begun. JAMES, CHRISTINE Orchestra, T Club, Indian Club. The steady force of will where- by Her flexible grace seems sweeter. The study counterpoise which makes Her woman's life completer. RODGERS, RUTH C. S. C., G. A. A. Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blest where'er she goes, Pure-leasom'd as that watery glass, And Heaven reflected in her face. GODWIN, EMMA Life Saving, Girl Reserves, Athletic Association, T Walk- ers, G. A. A. Of waking glimmers in thine eyes, And wiser instinct, purer sense, And gleams of rare intelligence. HACKATHORNE, GENEVIEVE T Walkers, Girls' Athletic Association. Her soul is all feminine game- ness, Trusting her insights, ardent for living She would be weeping with me and be laughing, A thoroughbred, joyous re- ceiving and giving! SWISHER, WORDENA Tom Tom, Honor Society. Ever in the New rejoicing, beckoning back the Taming, with the gift of Midas, All things into gold. RUSSELL, NELL T Walkers, G. A. A. Hers is a spirit deep, and cry- stal-clear, Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies, Free without boldness, meek without a fear, Quicker to look than speak its sympathies. HOGUE, DOROTHY Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion, House of Representatives, Girl Reserves. Her quiet ways show that she is a daughter of the South, The gypsy sun kissed her cheek and a rose kissed her mouth. Now Dorothy can do anything that she is told, And her heart is as pure as gold. HEATLEY, VERA ANN G. A. A., T Walkers. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax Her cheeks like the dawn of day And her soul white as the haw- thorne buds That ope in the month of May. CRINER, VERLA For your face I can't forget, Though I oftentimes regret That, somehow I never yet Saw quite through you. HARRINGTON, ELIZABETH Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion. Would she could pass this way again. ,ff . X McBRIDE, LLOYD T Club, Orchestra, Band, Sen- ate, Hi-Y, Crimson Baton, Ath- letic Association. Not a better man was found By the Crier on his round Through the town. HAYS, MARY JANE Athletic Association. A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. O'CONNOR, LARRY Honor Society, C. S. C., Presi- dent of Speakers' Bureau, ile- bate, T Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Senate. You may at times have heard him speak to you, And often wished perchance that you were he. HALL, TRENNA BELL Tom Tom, Glee Club. A smile to greet the morning with: A kind word as the key To open the door and greet the dau Whate'er it brings to thee. KRASNER, SAM School Life. How good he is, how just And fit for highest trust. HOPKINS, ELLEN Life Saving, Speakers' Bureau, Debate. If all the world were sought so far, Who could find such a wight? Her beauty twinkleth like a star Within the frosty night. Page 51 I 2 Page 52 FISH, GLENN But moulded by his maker into man At once, upstood intelligent, surveyed All creatures, with precision understood. STUMPH, JESSIE LOU The glad brook o'er a pebbly floor Goes dancing on its way, ,But not a thing is so like spring As happy Jessie Lou . STEPHENS, HENRY, Interclass Swimming, H i-Y, Life Saving. I allus argy that a man Who does about the best he can Is plenty good enough to suit This low mundane Institute- LINDZY, PAULINE Athletic Association. And your brow is like the snow And the various things you know Goodness knows. PETTY, WINSTON With power reserved at need to reach The Roman forum's loftiest speech, Sweet with persuasion, eloquent In passion, cool in argument. LUTZ, RUBYE A flower may live in its own perfume, And why not a maiden fresh in her blom In the sweet air shared by all the wise Who follow like fringe her beauty's guise? JERTBERG, MILDRED Tom Tom, Honor Society. But you are constant as the northern star, Of whose true, fix'd, and rest- ing quality There is no fellow in the firma- ment. WOOLRIDGE, VIVIAN T Club. Attentive, following in talk or class, Keen-eyed, c l e a r-h e a d e d, eager for the truth. SMITH, NANCY PAULINE Life Saving. O ever bright and beauteous one, I Bewildering and beguiling, The lute is in thy silvery tones, The rainbow in thy smiling. MORRISON, CAROLYN Timmie is one of our brilliant stars, With bare fifteen summers o'er her headg We're justly proud of the re- cord she's made And wish her success as she leaves, sir. MARR, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves. She sheds her beam, and Oh! the shades dissolve. GELABERT, FLORENCE Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too her dusky hair But all things else about her drawn From maytime and the cheer- ful dawn. KESSLER, NETTIE Coquetting all day with the sunbeams And stealing their golden edge. TILLACK, PEARL Tom Tom, T Club, Girl Re- serves, Athletic Association. Tell me, maidens, have ye known Household charm more sweet- ly rare, Grace of move an ampler flow- er, Modesty more debonair? ADAMS, FRANCES Glee Club. Dark is the world where your light shined never: Well is he born that may be- hold you ever. GRACE, WILMA Honor Society, T Club. And when in merry laughter Her sweet, clear voice was heard It welled from out her happy heart Like carol of a bird. McMULLEN, REGINA Secretary of Girl Reserves. A rosebud set with little willful thorns, And sweet as Irish air could make her. McCLARIN, RUTH Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion. Her eyes are like the evening air, Her voice is like a rose, Her lips are like a lovely song That ripples as it flows. SKIPPER, JAMES Debate. Sente, Athletic Associa- ation, Life Saving. This little lad with a smile so 9041, So full of fun, we'd like to say, To you we wish the best of fate, We'll miss you when you graduate. ROACH, NONA Life Saving. For her fresh and innocent eyes Had such a star of morning in their blue, That all neglected places of the field Broke into nature's music when they saw her. HOLLAND, DALE Spanish Club. His gentle manners won my heart, He gratefu' took the giftg Could I but think to tak' it back, It wad be worse than theft. PREISKER, LENORE By deeds of kindness and good will and prayer She fought the giant evils everyhere For in her spirit all the graces shone To bless mankind and spread from zone to zone. HIERONYMUS, EDGAR DAMON Athletic Association, C. S. C. My doctern is to lay aside Contentions. and oe satisfied Jest do your best, and praise er blame That follers that, counts jest the same. ROBBINS, AMY How she held her pretty head Smiling like a human rose. Page 53 Page 54 BLUHM, HARRY A kind, true heart, a spirit high, That could not fear, and would not bow Are written in his manly eye, And on his manly brow. DE LOE, KATHLEEN Girl Reserves. Oh, have ye seen the young Kathleen, The flower of Ireland? Ye'll know her by her eyes so blue, And by her snow-white hand! DAVIS, HARRY Track, C. S. C., Dramatics. We stop and see him go, We gaze, we smile in pleased surprise We ask his name, we long to show Some silent friendship in our eyes. SHOULTZ, JUANITA Girl Scouts, Athletic Associa- tion. There is a lady sweet and kind, Was never face so pleased my mind, I did but see her passing by, And yet I'll love her 'till I die. TRAVIS GEORGE 7 T Club, Athletic Council, Ath- letic Association, School Life. Think me not unkind and rude That I walk alone in grave and glen, I go to the God of the wood To fetch his word to men. BEWLEY, FRANCES Indian Club, Mendelssohn Club. Round her eyes her tresses fell Which were blackest none could tell, But long lashes veiled a light That had else been all too bright. LONG, HELEN Honor Society, Girl Reserves. Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than all the thought, Soul to soul can never teach What unto themselves was taught. TAYLOR MILBRA Tom Tom, Booster Club, T Club, Athletic Association. Of deepest blue of summer skies Is wrought the glory of her eyes, Of that fine gold the auIumn's wear I s wrought the glory of her hair. HARKINS, MARY Girl Reserves, Life Saving. We see you as we see a face That trembles in a forest place Upon the mirror of pool Forever quiet, clear and cool. TRAVIS, MARGARET Dramatics, A d v er t e r e Club, School Life, Girl Reserves. The weekly press shall gladly stoop To bind thee up among its sheaves, The Daily steal thy shining ore, To gild its leaden leaves. FREEMAN, VELLA G. A. A., Dramatics, Honor Society, Girl Reserves. When Nature made her chief work, In color black why wrapt she beams so bright? Would she, in beamy black, like painter wise, Frame daintiest lustre, mixed of shades and light? MAYS, MAXINE Life Saving, G. A. A., C. S. C., Tom Tom, Athletic Association. Her eyes are blue, as all can see, But she's as quiet as she can beg And although she's shy and backward too, She sure can laugh and joke like you. SCOTT, KATHERINE Holy, fair, and wise is she, The heaven such grace did lend her That she might admired be. BOHON, RUTH Life Saving, Booster Club, G. A. A. As a rose in the winter season, A candle in the dark, Her words were a fashion of slumber, A vision of the night. DRANE, MARIAN Of other charms she hath such store All rivalry eoccelling, Though I used adjectives galore, They'd fail me in the telling. HERRON, RAMONA And sweeter joy and saintlier grace Breathed o'er the beauty of her face. WHITMER, NEOMA To the sunny soul that is full of hope And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth. STAPLES, ELIZABETH Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association. Her quiet nature seemed to be Tuned to each season's har- mony. A l 1 . GREEN, SPENCER Tom Tom, Senior Class Presi- dent. Quartet, T Club, Glee Club, C. S. C., Hi-Y, Senate, Dra- matics, Honor Society. He was no pessimistg he loved the things of earth, Its cheerfulness and sunshine, its music and its mirth. REED, LENA Her voice was like a bidden bird that sang, The thought of her was like a flash of light Or an unseen companionship,- a breath Or fragrance independent of the wind. ASPIN, HAROLD He's simply glad because he lives, And glad the world is fair. McLEOD, NAOMI G. A. A., Glee Club, Girl Re- serves, Then came the turn of the least daughter, That was whiter than thistle- down And among the gold of her blithesome hair - Dim shone the golden crown. WATERS, HERBERT This is my creed: to close my eyes To little faults of those around meg To strive to be when each day dies Some better than the morning found me . LAWSON, MARCELLA Girl Reserves. No simplest duty is forgot, Life hath no dim and lowly spot, That doth not in her sunshine share. l Page 55 f l Page 56 CORCORAN, DAN Athletic Association. He never from his word de- parted, His virtues were so rare, His friends were many and true hearted. His heart was kind and fair. BAUGHER, EFFIE Girl Reserves. Uubound is thy range, with 'varied style. LATTA, ALBERT Athletic Association, Hi-Y. No sad reclue, no lettered drone His spirit, blithly poured In many a crescent frolic shone The light of many a jestal board. KELLEY, LOUISE Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Athletic Association. Take her up tenderly, Lift her with carey Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair! LANE, RICHARD Track. He makes his path the ocean wide His prow is always there. BARR, GERTRUDE Life Saving. She's always good natur'd, good humor'd, and free, She dances, she glances, she smiles upon me. WHITLATCH, MARGARET She holds her little thoughts in sight, Though gay they run and leap. She is so circuinspect and right, She has her soul to keep. FARR, CAROLINE School Life, Writers' Club, Girl Reserves, Honor Society. I doubt if she says to you much that can act As a thought or suggestiong she does not attract In sence of the brilliant or wise, I infer 'Tis her thinking of others makes you think of her. COLLIER, JESSIE MAE School Life, Tom Tom, Writers' Club, Speakers Bureau, Girls' Debate, G. A. A. Ah, she was music in herselfg A symphony of joyousness. McCUTCHAN, LOUISE Tom Tom, Girls Glee, T Club, National Honor Society, Girl Re serves. She's sweeter than the morning dawn When rising Phoebus first is seen, And dew-drops twinkle o'er the lawn. VAN CLEVE, MILDRED Athletic Association, Vice Presi- dent G. A. A., T Walkers. Mildred's ability to play Makes her Vice President of the G. A. A. She is always here and always there As an athletic player, she is 'rarel INGLISH, JANET Speakers' Bureau, T Club, Honor Society, Girl Reserves, House of Representatives, Sen- ate, Debate. And on the cheek, and o'er that brow, So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, The smile that wins, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. SHEPPARD, LUCILE That true and loving heart, that gift Of a- mind, earnest, clear, profound, Bestowing with a glad unthrift Its sunny light on all around. PARRISH, KATHRYN Athletic Association. What though upon her speech there hung The accents of a stranger tongue These silver sounds, so soft, so clear, The list'ner held his breath to hear. WARNER, FRANCES Life Saving. She's light, she's quiet And a friend quite true She's bright, she's right We like her, don't you? VIRE, SYLVIA Thy heart was bold, thy hand was strong, And quick the thought that moved thy tongue to speak. MARTIN, MARGARET C. S. C. Of her bright face, one glance will trace, A picture on the brain And of her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. TANNER, ELIZABETH Athletic Association, T Club, Mendelssohn Club, Girl Re- serves, Glee Club. God made a heart of gold, Shining and sweet and true Gave it a home of fairest mold Blest it, and called it you. PITTS, TURNER Athletic Association. He always doffed his hat and spoke to every one he knewg He tipped to rich and poor alike a genial uhowdy-do. CALVIN, VIRGINIA Life Saving, Tom Torn, Athletic Association, T Club. Her hair is like the curling mist That climbs the mountain sides at e'en, When flow'r-reviving rains are past 5 An' she has twa sparkling roguish een. LEDFORD, ROBERT Cheer Leader, Hi-Y, Athletic Association. He was chubby and plump- a right jolly elf,- And I laughed when I saw him in spite of himself. A wink of his eye, and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. ELLIS, VELTA Tom Tom, Girl Reserves. The blessing of her quiet life Fell on us like the dew, And good thoughts, where her her footsteps pressed Like fairy blossoms grew. BLACK, CHARLES C. S. C. And oft kindly service do Of which the boy will never speak, God made a heart of gold, Who makes all duty but a joy. SEXTON, GRACE Writers' Club, Athletic Associa- tion. One who studies And yet likes boys, An all 'round girl, The greatest of joys. Page 5 7 l Page 58 ZELDICK, BEN But hearing thee or others of thy kind As full of gladness and as free of heaven I, with my faith contented, will plod on And hope for higher raptures when life's day is done. WILEY, ALICE MAY How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. WELLBORN, LYNN School Life, Athletic Associa- tion. Oh did ye but see him, ye'd do as we've done, Hear him but once, to his standard you'll run. RYAN, I-IARRIETTE T Club. The twilight of the trees and rocks Is in the light shade of thy locks, Thy step is as the wind, that weaves Its playful way among the leaves. MOORE, KAY All thought that moved the age begin, Deep down within the primi- tive soul, And from the many slowly up- ward win, To one who grasps the whole. JONES, HELEN T Club, Honor Society, Secre- tary of T Walkers. The gladness of her greeting I s gold without alloy, And in the morning sunlight I think her name is Joy. BLACK, HERBERT With rarest gifts of heart and head From manliest stock inher- ited. McPHEARSON, ANNA GRACE Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion. And a something in your air That I couldn't quite compare To my other plain or fair Fellow creatures. MASON, EARL Athletic Association. In fact I'd aim to be the same- With all men as my brothersg And they'd all be the same with me- Ef I only had my ruthers. BROWN, VERA MAE Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion, School Life. I'm not a one-man girl she said: Of smiles my beau first took his g But some are left, I'll syndicate And pass them round like cookies. LANGWORTHY, GILMORE President of Hi-Y, C. S. C., Glee Clubs, Athletic Associa- tion. His words were oaks in acornsg and his thoughts Were roots that firmly gript the granite truth, The eyes of conscience testing every stroke, To make his deed the measure of a man. CORRELL, CLARICE No shadowy forms entice the soul aside, Serene she walks, Philosophy her guide. L l ..... ...A ....,. .........,..-,.... - WM., f' Hy , Cf. - . .. . .L f - f-We ,i f 'h 1 f-ir 3 Y , ...-W.....,.....,..-. 2 SMITH, ROY He shows indifference alike when he fails or succeeds And attention full ten times as much as there needs Pride where there's no envy, there's so much of joy And mildness and spirit, both forward and coy. EMERSON, MADELL School Life, T Walkers. As sweet as are the flowers in May, As loving as the child at play, She's lovely as the rose in June, To know her is indeed a boon. MCCORMICK, DON Football, T Club, Booster Club. Hear him unfold his plots and plans, And larger destinies seem man's,' You conjure from his glowing face The omen of a fairer race. NICHOLS, IZORA G. A. A., T Walkers. You're the maiden posies And so graced 'Fore damask roses, BOONE, BYRON Athletic Association. You gave on the way a pleas- ant smile, And thought no more about it HARRIS, JUANITA Glee Club. She was a cool young, citizen, with wise and laughing eyes. . . ' I f I ,.., .. ., ..........-..--.QQ...,r.-.,,...,..-.....-...... .... .l 45 '--if RAVITZ, HENRY Wheresoe'er be thine abode Always harbinger of good, Neither night nor dawn of day Puts a period to thy play. BROTHERS, MARGARET Far may be sought Ere that ye can find So courteous so kind, As merry Margaret. PORTER, JOHN C. S. C. The friend of man, the friend of truth, The friend of age, and guide of youth, Few hearts like his-with virtue warmed, Few heads with knowledge so informed. COX, MARY Here I can trace the locks of gold, Which 'round thy snowy for- head wave, The cheeks which sprang from beauty's mould, The lips which made me beauty's salve. BERRY, GE ORGE K. His face was so benevolent, his smile so sweet 'nd kind, That they seemed to be the re- flex of an honest, healthy mind. SHERRED, JEANETTE T Walkers, Girl Reserves. The eyes like wells, where sun lies too, So clear and trustful brown, A timid voice, yet not afraid In ways so sweet to roam. X5 ug ,.:. -af-A L A w I .1 .. ...1 Page 59 Page 60 WILLIAMS, PRICE Debate, Senate, Speakers' Bur- eau, Athletic Association. And when men sought his word and look With steadfast might the gath- ering swayed. DAY, MYRA Athletic Association, C. S. .C A girl who does her duty daily, Yet manages to act quite gay- ly, Attracting all who come her 'Walla With what she quietly does say. MAGRUDER, MARCUS C. S. C. Hi-Y. But never a hint and never a line Can I find of a reading friend like mine. HENRY, LEILA I cannot check my girlish blush: My color comes and goes, I redden to my finger tips And sometimes to my nose. JONES, HAROLD Fierce for the right, he bore his part Infstrife with many a valiant oe g But laughter winged his pol- ished dart And kindness tempered every blow. WILSON, MILDRED Life Saving, Advertere Club, C. S. C. Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along, The bloom upon her parted lips Is sweeter than the song. ..,,.. ..., ...-...,...... 4, ..-.. .,., FRYE, CHARLES In peace, in war, a worker day and night, Laborious chieftain! toiling at his lamp, The children had the splendor of the fight, Home was his battle field, his room the camp. JOSLIN, DOROTHY A sweet, heartlifting cheerful- ness, Like springtime of the year Seemed ever on her steps to wait No wonder she was dear. DANIELS, VICTOR Dramatics. And he was rich--yes, And admirably schooled in every grace, In fine we thought that he was everything To make us wish that we were in his place. ERCKENBRACK, BERNICE Girls' Glee Club, T Club, Hon- or Society, Girl Reserves, Men- delssohn Club President. To hear her sing-to hear her sing- It is to hear the birds of spring, Pour out their blithest roun- delays. CREMIN, TIM Baseball, Athletic Association, T Club. As Galahad pure, as Merlin sage What worthier knight was found To grace in Arthur's golden age The fabled table round? VINER, LILLIAN School Life, Tom Tom, Honor Society, Advertising Club, T Club, Athletic Association. Good without pretense. Blest with plain reason, and with sober senses. W- u--..7'Q...1..........4-A --W.-M A , 'un KOUNTZ, JOHN Basketball, Swimming, Track, H o u s e of Representatives, Athletic Association, Senate, Hi-Y. Of ficious, innocent, sincere Of every friendless name-the friend. THOMPSON, ANNA LAURA Glee Club. A form more fair, a face more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meetg And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. SHIPPEY, THELMA LEE Her looks they were so mild, Free from affected pride. WAKE,LETHA The image of a poet's heart, How bright, how solemn, how serene! BELL,LOLA girl Reserves, T Club, C. S. A hand to do, a head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. CROSBIE, PEARL C. S. C., Girl Reserves, Athletic Association. High grace, the flower of queens, and therewithal Some wood-born wonders sweet simplicity A glance like water brimming with the sky, Or hyacinth light where forest- shaclows fall. WEST, LEMAN Bank, Athletic Association, Hi-Y So in the survey of his worth the small Asperities of spirit disappear, Lost in the grander curves of character. HARRISON, RUTH Girl Scouts. A girl of such delicate grace Sixteen, all laughter and love 5 As gay as a linnet, and yet As tenderly sweet as a dove. JONES, EDGAR Band. Too prudent for truthfulness, too bold To stab behind one's back, too proud of push To trip with little tricks, too fond of sport To keep one down, when down. McPHEARSON, IRENE Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion. Her every tone is music's own like those of morning birds, And something more than melody dwells ever in her words. ARGUE, EDWARD Hi-Y. A silent man in friendship true. He made point blank his cer- tain aim, And born a stranger to defeat To steadfast purpose linked his name. EALY, IRMA IRENE Girl Reserves. Peace charm'd the street be- neath her feet And Honor charm'd the air,' And all astir look'd kind on her And call'd her good as fair.- l Page 61 1 4 l l l Page 62 McCLARIN, JOHN C. S. C. He put his faith in goodness, and he Worked well with hand and head, And what he gave in charity Sweetened his sleep and daily bread. CLAY, PHYLLIS Each wandering wind that blows By the lattice, seems to bear For her parted lips the scent of the rose, And the jasmine form her hair. TODD, CARTER Glee Club, Hi-Y, T Club. Not for to hide it in a hedge, Not for a train attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being independent. SANGER, IONE Her loveliuess I never knew Until she smiled on me. 0 then I saw her eye was bright, A well of love, a spring of light, McEL'HANEY, ORLEY Track, Wrestling, Glee Club, T Club, Senate, Athletic Council, Hi-Y, Quartet. Big an' tall, an' dark, an' strong. He favors track to Mah Jong. He can run an' he can sing, In fact, he can do most any- thing. GROSSHART, ALLYNE Girl Reserves. Lady, that in the prime of earl- iest youth Wisely hast shunned the broad way and the green, And with those few art emi- nently seen, That labor up the hill of heav- enly truth. '--.-A,,t-..,,.,...,, . , .... ...,v ..,,......X ,-H- -s-....,.,..,,i, HAGGARD, LAURA Athletic Association, T Club, Mendelssohn Club, Senate, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. She warbled like a bird, A sweeter voice than hers for song Or speech I never heard. ASTON, MARY Girl Reserves, National Honor Society. A sweet heart lifting cheerful- ness Like springtime of the year, Seemed ever on her steps to wait, No wonder she was dear. COOK, ANNE C. S. C., Girl Reserves. I wish I had her constant cheek, I wish that I could sing All sorts of funny little songs, Now quite the proper thing. GAMBLE, ERNESTINE Girl Reserves. Ever in motion Blithesome and cheery, Still climbing heavenward Never aweary. THOMAS, CELIA The physical charms of this young maid, Who, as the common reports obtain, Surpassed in complexion the rose, With a very sweet mouth and a retrousse' nose. STEELE, DRUSILLA Athletic Association, Girl Re- serves. The seasons all had charms for her,' She welcomed each with joy, The song that in her spirit lived No changes could destroy. n W an , ... It fy- I A 9' .719 ff,--,, wmv. .. S 1 4 l w .. ,, l,.,,,,.,..,.. .. . ...tt ,..,...,..,..,.....,,..,...,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.. ,.,...,......,,,i,1.. ..... ,, , Q. A, .l. GALBREATH, PAUL No matter how gloomy his friends may be, Paul's always full of fung His worries are few and far be- tween, Which makes the pessimists run. BROWING, DELPHI This lady of my choice is bright As a clematis at fall of night Her voice is honeysuckle sweet, She is of perfectness com- plete. GOULD, PAUL T Club, C. S. C., Glee Club, Quartet, Athletic Association, Hi-Y. His shout may ring upon the hill, His voice be echoed in the hall, His merry laugh like music trill, And I unheeding hear it all. BALLARD, RUTH Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Debate, Speakers' Bureau, T Club. With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till jour- ney's end, Through summer sunshine, win- ter rain, With you t'would be a won- drous gain. FLIPPO, OTHO Tom Tom, Athletic Association, C. S. C. His dancing feet are rarely still, He works whene'er he has the will, About his lips you see a smile, With which he tries us to be- guile. KUCKERT, REBECCA T Club, Girl Reserves, Or- chestra, National Honor Society. The modest mirth that she doth use Is mixed with shamefastnessg All vice she doth wholly refuse, And hateth idleness. WN. f ,, W. l, I EASTMAN, FRED T Club, Athletic Association. For having studied and di- gested all the books a- goin', It stands to reason he must know about all's worth a- knowinf BLAIR, MARY A credit to our senior class, Is she, a busy clever lass, A girl so sweet, a girl so true, A friend of me, a friend of you. CRANDALL, HENRY T Club, Glee Club. Warm heart, free hand and open mind, A gracious mien, a manner kind. HUGHES, NELLIE Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion. A joy that falls into the hollow heart From some far-lifted heighth of love unseen. MOSSBERGER, HAROLD His love of truth too warm, too strong For hope and fear to claim or chill, His hate of tyranny and wrong, Burnlin the breasts he kindled stil . KINCAID, BETTY LEORA A t h 1 e t i c Association, T Walker. What every virtue, every grace! Leora, all were thine. l Page 63 l ' , Page 64 VAN SCYOC, RAYMOND Glee Club, Engineering Drawing Club, Senate, Hi-Y, Quartet. Suffice it that he never brought His conscience to the public martf But lived himself the truth hc taught White-soul, clean handed, pure of heart. EDWARDS GWENDOLYN 3 T Club, Athletic Association, C. S. C., Dramatics. She shapes her speech all silver fine, Because she loves it so. And her own eyes begin to shine To hear her stories grow. COCKERILL, HERBERT A soul as full of worth, as void 'of pride, Which nothing seeks to show, or needs to hide, Which nor to guilt nor fear its caution owes, And boasts a warmth that from no passion flows. RHOADES, MARCIA As laughs the children, so her laugh Haunts all the atmosphere, Her song is in the brook's re- frain, Her glad eyes, flashing clear. THOMAS, BRADFORD Athletic Association, Baseball. And yet I find a sly little twin- kle in your eye,' ' And your whispering shy little laugh is simply an Internal shout of glee that be- trays the fallacy You'd perpetrate on me. MOORE, JENNIE LEE Athletic Association. So unaffected, so composed a mind, So firm, yet soft, so strong, yet so refined. ROZEN, HARRY There was a dreamer and he knew no jest, But those black eyes of his that flashed like whips, le- veled out to beauty, He was beauty-blest. BARRUS, MAXINE Hi-G. R., Orchestra, Writers' Club, Tom Tom, Life Saving, Honor Society, Senate, T Club, C. S. C. The charms o' the min', the langer they shine, The mair admiration they draw, mang While peaches and cherries, and roses and lilies, They fade and they wither awa' man. SEITZ JOHN W. ! T Club, House of Representa- tives, Vice-President of Thrift Bank, Hi-Y. A youth thus blest with manly frame Will ne'er with sordid pinch control The satisfaction of his soul. McCORKLE, ANNIE RUTH Tell me, young men, have ye seen Creature of diviner mien For true hearts to long and cry or, Manly hearts to live and die for? CROWELL, JOHN School Life, Advertising Club, President Crimson Baton, T Club, Band, Orchestra, Writers' Club. What others did at dislance hear, And guessed within the thick- et's gloom, Was shown to this philosopher, And at his bidding seemed to come. TAYLOR NINA G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Filled with the sense of age, the fire of youth, A scorn of wrangling, yet a zeal for truth. HOLSTEN, ROBERT Football, C. S. C. He's strong and active, full of life, He has a mind keen as a knife, He makes many friends and keeps them too, Adthing that all of us can't o. CONNES, ELVA Peace charmed the s t r e e t beneath her feet, And Honor charmed the airy And all astir looked kind on her, And called her good as fair. GRANT, CHARLES Wrestling, T Club He jist gripped hard an' all alone Like a set bull-pup with a bone, And if he shook loose, why then He got up an' grabbed holt again. SUTTERFIELD, REFA Treasurer Advertere Club. At length I saw a lady within call, Stiller than chiseled marble, standing thereg A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. SMITH, JACK House of Representatives, Ath- letic Association, Orchestra, Hi-Y. This is my creed: to do some good, To bear my ills without com- plaining To press on as a brave man should For honors that are worth the gaining. AMOUR, LOLA Glee Club. She laughs a little, strolls a little, And flirts a little too, The carefree life of this lit'le miss, Has taken her all the way through. LOMAX, MILLARD Tennis, Hi-Y. A voice that's round and cheerful It well becomes an honest face. BROWN, BEULAH And when in merry laughter Her sweet, clear voice was heard It welled from out her happy heart Like carol of a bird. SHORT, CLARA BESS A beautiful and happy girl With step as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a careless curl of unconfined and flowing hair. SLACK, LAURA Girl Reserves. Just hosts of friends, she does possess Because she brings them hap- piness, One we're always glad to meet, Cheery and happy, with smile so sweet. DAVENPORT, RUTH Well worth her weight in gold,- Of honest, clean, conspicuous type. GORDON, ELAINE When I remark her golden hair Swoon on her glorious should- ters, I marvel not that sight so rare Doth ravish all beholders Page 65 i 1 Page 66 GRAHAM, DONALD Sophomore President, Senate, H 0 u s e of Representatives, Booster Club, C. S. C., Drama- tics, Athletic Association. His voice is so mellifluous, his smile so full of mirth, That folks declare he is the best and smartest man on earth. STEPHENS, MARY LOUISE Honor Society, Athletic Associ- ation. A wonderful pear of exceeding price, whose virtue shall not decay, Whose light shall be as a spell to thee and a blessing on thy way! JAMES, FIELD Field was a bright little chap. The girls all liked his good- looking map All his studies he liked real well, But history he liked best, he'll tell. WILLIAMS, CLAUDINE Glee Club, Mendelssohn Club, Senate, T Club. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. BOOTH, ROBERT Boys, Glee. Framed in its damp, dark locks his face Had nothing mean-or com- mon place. MASENGALE, NELL RINES She may be well compared Unto the Phoenix kind, Whose like was never seen or heard, That any man can find. HOWELL, JOSEPH Tom Tom, School Life, T Club, Debate, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Speakers' Bureau, Honor Society. His success is a case of pluck With intelligent effort and lots of brains. COLLEY, VICTORIA Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion, Honor Society, Tom Tom, Girl Reserves. Blessed is she, God made her so, And deeds of week-day holi- ness Fall from her noiseless as the snow, Nor hath she ever chanced to know That aught were easier than to bless. SKINNER, HORACE Tom Tom, Hi-Y, C. S. C. Ath- letic Association. Full well we laughed, with counterfeited glee, At his jokes, for many a joke had he. DIXON, STELLA T Walkers. She has run her fortune through and through, To balance her school life ac- counts, She's deposited great things which she later will use, And reap up the profits in large amounts. PARK, LEE Athletic Association, Tom Tom, T Club, Baseball, Life Saving. Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage, KELLEY, YVONNE T Walkers, T Club, C. S. C., G. A. A. A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kind- ness bred And seemliness complete that sways, Thy courtesies about thee. CRAMER, LLOYD Life Saving, C. S. C. We may count on the everyday hero, Whom haply the gods may di- vide. HINTON MARY JO School Lite, Tom Tom, Writers' Club, Cartoon Club, Athletic Association, Girl Reserves. Ask me no more whither doth haste The nightingale when May is past, For in your sweet dividing throat She winters and keeps warm her note. CARLTON, GEORGE Banking. His lips, the while, Fluttering with half-fledged words, Or hushing to a smile, That more than words ex- pressed. HURST, LUTIE EARLE And but for those large, elo- quent eyes, Where passion speaks in every glance, She'd seem a wanderer from the skies. LOGAN, EARL For care and trouble set your thoughts Ev'n when your end's at- tained, And a' your views may come to naught Where ev'ry nerve is strained. KEEGAN, MARY Is thy name Mary, maiden fair? Such should methinks its mu- sic be,' The sweetest name that mortals hear were best befitting thee. i JACKSON, RICHARD Senate, Stage Craft, C. S. C., Glee Club. Hear him but speak, and you will feel The shadows of the Portico Over your tranquil spirit steal, To modulate all joy and woe. BURLEY, DANAFAYE Thou art a queen, fair Dana, Thy subjects we before thee, Thou art divine, fair Dana The hearts o' men adore thee. JENNINGS, OSCAR Football, Athletic Association, Booster Club, C. S. C. No selfish purpose marked his way Still for the common good he wrought And still enriched the passing day, With sheen of wit and sheaves of thought. MAY, RUTH Athletic Association, Honor So- ciety. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair! FIELDS, HOWARD Hi-Y. Something of divine Was in his nature, open to the source, Of love, that master of prime- val force. NEALE, GRACE Girl Reserves. The very smiles before you speak, That dimples your transpar- ent cheek, Encircles all the heart, and feedeth The senses with a still de- light. 1 as . ..,, ,, ,,..,,.A Page 67 F v Page 68 LANTZ, HARRY Athletic Association. You see him strut along the street, A wondrous thing has just oc- cured- His head is in the airg He has time to spare. WORD, NONA Girl Reserves, G. A. A. She is most fair, and thereunto Her life doth rightly harmon- izeg Ne'er made less beautiful the blue Unclouded heaven of her eyes. GUNN, ELBERT They never heard him once complain or even heave a sigh! REED, FRANCES Girl Reserves. Unconscious as the sunshine, simply sweet, And generous as that, thou dost not close Thyself in art, as life were but a rose. BERRY, PHILLIP Band. He came up smilin' good fer him. He had th' grit an' pluck an' vim, So he's on easy street an' durned If I don't think his luck is earned. DIXON, CAROL Life Saving. All nature she inspires, But round her being there is rolled The inecctinguishalle beauty old Of the far shining 'mountains and the sea. CHANDLER, SYLVESTER His face is truly of the Roman mould, He bears within the heart of Cato, too, Altho' his look may seem severe and cool He never would be false to truth or you. SCHEIG, FLORENCE Our Florence is a loving lass, One of the blonds in our class, Just care-free, happy, full of Pep, And as a dancer, has a rep.' FITZGERALD, HENRY He was six foot o' man, all Clear grit and human natur', WIXON, HELEN Helen, thy beauty is to me Like those Nicean barks of yore, The weary, wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore. ,, POE, NED Booster Club. How happy is he, born and taught That serveth not another's thought Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. RUDY, ELEANOR Her air has a meaning, her her movements a grace,' You turn from the fairest to gaze on her face 5 And when you have once seen her forehead and mouth, You see distinctly her soul and her truth. FITZGERALD, JOHN C, S. C., Athletic Association. A man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. MURPHREE, WILLIE MAE Her eyes are like the evening air, Her voice is like the rose, And she herself is sweeter Than the sweetest thing she knows. BAKER, DONALD This is my creed: To try to shun The sloughs in which the fool- ish wallow, To lead where I may be the one Whom weaker men should choose to follow. DAVIDSON, HAZEL C. S. C., Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Her hair is full of glintsg They're like a sunbeam's bright rich tintsg A sunny nature full of art, A cheering smile, a golden heart. WEINSTEIN, ED One who plays fair to the last And who fights not for the past, But always battling for the best Wearing a smile like none the rest. CONNER, EDENA President G. A. A., T Walkers. A brilliant star is sports is she, She's known for her ability, Her smile, wonderful and rare: Enriches her beyond compare. TURNER, WYMAN Engineering Drawing Club. And yet the sparkle of his eyes, The morning sunshine of his face, Oft make a little glow of cheer Whenever he is passing near. SPURGIN, AGNES For not in all the teeming years Of our long glory have we known A being framed of smiles and tears Humor and force so like thine own. POOLE, JACK President of Senate, Honor So- ciety, Secretary of T Club, Glee Club, Athletic Association, Speakers' Bureau. President of Senate-we take off our hat, Chairman of this and chair- man of that, He does his bit, does several bits, Is always just and never quits. CONNOR, JANIE LEE National Honor Society, House of Representatives, Girl Re- serves. And that smile, like sunshine dart Into many at sunless heart, For a smile of God thou art. THOMAS, MILTON Athletic Association, Feelin' fine he used to saw, Come a clear or cloudy day, Wave a hand, an' shed a smile, Keepin' sunny all th' while. DEMAREE, DOROTHY T Club, Orchestra. Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light alonrf The bloom upon her parted lips Is sweeter than the song. Page 69 Page 70 BURCH, JAMES ALLEN Athletic Association. If I can help another bear an ill By bearing mine with some- what of good, Can take Fate's thrusts with not too long a face And help him through his trials, then I will. TODD, VERA MAE Glee Club. I know that graceful figure fair That cheek of languid hue,' I know that soft enkerchief'd hair And those sweet eyes of blue. ROBBINS, FRED Booster Club, Athletic Advisory Counsel, T Club, Senate, Hi- Y, Athletic Association, Cap- tain of Basket Ball, C. S. C. He is a gentleman from sole to crown, Clean favored, and imperially slim. MILLER, ELIZABETH Glee. The playful line around the dimpled mouth, That joyful air of happiness and truth, So would I draw ibut oh! tis vain to tryj. PARKMAN, LOWRY Hi-Y. He is man's friend, as heaven destined, And, search the world from west to east, No honester you'll ever find! SILSBY, DOLORES Tom Tom, School Life, Honor Society. C. S. C., Writers' Club, T Club, Dramatics. She's a girl of sense, a girl of wit, Who's never heard to say, I quit, Yet work, not all her time does take, For pleasure she does not for- sake. LYONS, ROSCOE Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion, Hi-Y, School Life. So, as I gaze, the statured man Built up from yon large hand appears A type that nature wills to plan But once in all a people's years. MILLER, PAULINE T Club. I fill this cup to one made up of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex the seeming paragong To whom the better elements and kindly stars have given A form so fair, that, like the air, 'tis less of earth than heaven. WORREL, GEORGE Irish and full of wit, True and full of grit, The kind of which Tulsa is proud. MCINTYRE, FRANCES T Club. No influence of earth can stir Her steadfast courage, nor can take away The holy peacfulness, which, night and day, Unto. her queenly soul doth min- ister. SMITH, MARSHALL Tom-Tom, Glee Club, C. S. C. He pressed onward, certain of success- Upon his brow serene intelli- gence Reigns sovereign consort of in- tegrity. SUTHERLAND, PAULINE C. S. C., Girl Reserves, Athletic Association. Not as all other women are Is she that to my soul is dear, Her glorious fancies come from far, Beneath the silver evening- star. FURNESS, HARRY He didn't have no time, he'd say To bother about Q1l6St6aI!ll. An' when there was a prize to win, He came up smilin' and pitched in. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA Basket Ball, Girl S c o u t s, C. S. C. What though no rule of courtly grace To measured mood had trained her pace,- A foot more light, a step more true, Ne'er from the heath-flower dashed the dew. GIBBS, EDMUND Athletic Association. He aspires to go to O. U. He'd like to be a geoligist too, Ed claims friends from every where But never finds a one to spare. JONES, MYRTLE Girl Reserves. The steady candor of her gen- tle eyes Drives vanity awayg She hath no room for petty jealousies. DUNCAN, CHARLES Glee Club, Stage Craft Club, Senate. For any task seems well worth wihle To him who takes it with a smile. McCAULLY, CALISTA Not fair, alone in curve and line, But something more and bet- ter The sebret charm eluding art, Its spirit, not its letter. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM T Club, Honor Society, En- gineering Drawing Club, Writ- ers' Club, Athletic Association, Tom Tom, School Life. Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. NETHING, MARGARET Life Saving, T Club, C. S. C., Honor Society, Athletic Associa- tion. Blest by the wild, sequester'd shade, And blest the day and hour, Where Peggy's charms I first surveyed, When first I felt their power. LoWRY, osCAR Tom Tom, Glee Club, Hi-Y, House of Representatives, Ath- letic Association, Quartet. He was among the prime in worth, An object beauteous to be- hold, A Well born, well bred, I sent him forth Ingenuous, innocent, and bold. GRAVES RUTH Life Saving, T Club, Secre- tary of G. A. A., Debate, Tom Tom, Girl Reserves, Athletic Association. Her laugh and smile have con- quered manu folks, And you couldn't help but like her jokes. As we think of her winning way, We are certain that friends al- ways pay. TAYLOR, VARLEY President C. S. C., President Sophomore Hi-Y. Tom Tom, junior Class Presi- dent, Booster Club, Athletic As- sociation, Dramatics. Senate I ain't ner don't p'tend to be Much posted on philosophy, But there is time, when alone I work out ideas of my own. TUCKER, IRENE The beauty of her hair bewil- ders me Pouring adown the brow, its cloven tide, Swirling about the ears on eith- er side And storming round the neck tumultuously. Page 71 Page 72 KESSELER, CHARLES Hi-Y, C. S. C,, Tom Tom He quietly pursues his way, He very seldom has his say, For actions count and talk is cheap, We know that he success will reap. MEYERS, LORETA G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mendelssohn Club. A life, a presence like the air Scattering thy gladness everywhere To bless with anyone to pair Thyself thy sum enjoyment. FORD, DARRELL Stagecraft. He modest merit sought to find, And pay it its desert 5 He had no malice in his mind, No ruffles on his shirt. HELVIE, CLEOPHA Athletic Association. For he who views that witching grace, That perfect form, that lovely face, Ah! fly not from this, candid youth, It is not flattery-'tis truth. ROSE, CLARENCE W. Glee Club. An eager worker, big and strong, Sincere and earnest in his way, Well liked by all and liked for long, As pleasant as a sunny day. FREEMAN, HELEN Athletic Association But when she smiles shes here again Rosy with comrade-cheer A Puritan Bacchante made To laugh around the year. STEPHENS, JOHN Disputing not of chance or fate, Nor questioning of cause or creed, For anything but duty's deed Too simply wise, too humbly great. BODENHEIMER, MARY G l e e C 1 u b, Mendelssohn. House of Representatives, Girl Reserves. To her whose quiet life has been The mirror of as calm a heart, Above temptation from the din, Of cities, and the pomp of art. DEMOREST, NED Hi-Y. He sang of joy, whatever he knew of sadness He kept for his own heart's peculiar share So well he sang, the world imagined gladness To be sole tennant there. WVILLIAMS, IRENE That there at least Nature had triumphed over art, And as far as complexion went she had a heart. MALONE, LAWRENCE Athletic Association, Glee Club, C. S. C., Hi-Y. H a p p y-go-lucky Lawrence, a fine lad, When you are blue, he'll make you glad, For his voice is as pleasing as a violin, And we'll say he'll be a success in the world of men. BURKHART, SARAH Honor Society, T Club, C. S. C., Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Athletic Association. And what if her heart should then find sweet The praise that her nature knows is meet? --....,-.-.,.-.-.-...Q , , . , I V .,m,,-M-...y,,...,,,,..-.....-M --S-W., ,...., ...M ., , . 'wax .,, - ,. .-, - -.1 If-r 1 W- ' . as Q , ' ' 9'-1922,-, f gg ,rump .-gg! .gg .,- A.. . -, : 4 . W ws? bfi., 4 rw. K K, 5-:Kaul 'LM lg , Y tg-we if R ,fy at-:Mi ,..,,, K ' N K Ku Q ' .. s..,,s..-, . . ., .-. ., wwf '1-.,f..s' fc L.. ..-..,.......,.-,,. CAMPBELL, JOHN Football. Senate, Vice-President Senior Class, C. S. C., T Club, President of Booster Club, Athletic Council. In fine, one pauses, half afraid To say for certain that he played, His mein distinguished any crowd, His credit strengthened when he bowed. NEWBY, MILDRED Debate, Girl Reserves. Good without noise, without pretensiong Just of thy word, in every thought sincere Who knew no wish but what the world might hear, Of softest manner, unaffected mind. YUST, MORTON Football, Track. Fate can shove him and bang him around And batter his frame till he's sore,- But it nevr can say that he's downed While he bobs up serenely for more. COHEN, INEZ Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion. 0, ever bright and beauteous one, , Bewildering , and beguiling The lute is in thy silvery tones The rainbow in thy smiling. CLEARY, JOE Joe is a new boy at our schoolg By his studious work, he has learned every rule, His personality has won him many a chumg We are glad that Joe has come. MATHERLY, EVA Girl Reserves. Where shall we find thy like? Ah, stay! Methinks I saw her yesterday In chintz that flower'd, as one might say, WALKER, GEORGE With glint of iron in his eyes, But never doubt, nor yet sur- prise, Appeared and stayed, and held his head As one by kings accredited. MEADOWS, EVA T Walkers. And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. KIRKPATRICK, HOBERT Tom Tom, President of Cartoon Club, Athletic Association, Base- ball. Here's Hobert Kirkpatrick, oh, S0 9013! , every dayq A successful future we're wish- ing you So may our wishes all come true. BOND, IOLA T Club, T Walkers, Honor Society, Secretary of House of Representatives. A So circled lives she with Love's holy light, That from the shade of self she walketh free. STONE, JOE Treasurer of House of Repre- sentatives. A boy's will is a wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. BROWNING, ANNIE EUNICE She talked of politics or pray- ers, Of sculpture or of dancing bears, Of Southey's prose or Words- worth's sonnets. Of battles or the last new r w Perennial for ages. boymetsi 1 g.Tgit.5a1g,? in .V A I V H: k I 7 -.fain 1.1 E 4' .fe ff 1: V . f C2 1: Y 7 Z l wiv f f ': 51 5 f ' wil ,-4 ml, .225 - ,W f f , P+- 'Vfxf-1 Kirsten? .sr r , ,JV ' -....-v........--......,...-.................J -a saw gm' ' ,rj ,,MHM,W 5, ,i M. .M W ...Q .Q ......,,s,. Page 73 Page 74 NEWBOLT, RICHARD But at his desk he had the look And air of one who wisely schemed, And hostage from the future took In trained thought and lore of book. BORDERS, RUTH Athletic Association, Glee Club, Mendelssohn Club. Oh, her beauty was such that it dazzeled my eyes, Like a dreamer's, who, gazing in day dying skies Sees the snow of the clouds and the gold of the sun, And the blue of the heavens all blended in one. BLAIR, DONALD Tom Tom. F r 0 m acknowledgement's ea:- ample, You would hardly take me for What I am-a perfect sample Of a jolly bachelor. .. KAI SER, JUSTINE Beauty, truth and rarity, Grace in all simplicity. WARD, JOHN A man so various, that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankind's epitome. DAY, MILDRED C. S. C. Oh, in her meek, forgiving eye There was a brightness of mirth A light whose clear intensity Was borrowed not of earth BENNETT, BIRD Of manners gentle, of affection mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child, With native humour temp'ring virtuous rage Formed to delight at once and lash the age. ROBERTSON, HARRIETT School Life, Girl Reserves, Sen- ate, Writers' Club, T Club. Dear were her charms to me, Dearer her laughter free, Dearest her constancy. BAKER, FORREST Football, Basketball, T r a c k, Athletic Council, T Club, Sen- ate, C. S. C., Booster Club. He's full of pep and fight and vim, With eleven like him our team would win. So twinkle twinkle, football star, You're sure to shine wher'er you are. DIXON, KATHLEEN Tennis. Her face was wise and solemn Her hair was brown and fine. WOOD DEAN I T Club, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Athletic Association, C. S. C. Thou dost dance and sing, sing, Happier than the happiest king, Thou dost innocently enjoy, Nor does thy luxury destroy. CULBERSON, MARTHA Tom Tom, Secretary of Writers' Club, T Club, National Honor Society, Athletic Association. He praised her queenly beauty first, and, later on, he hinted At the vastness of her intellect with compliment unstinted. O ,........-.s..s-.-h...-..,.... .,,, Q., 1 2 , ag, : ,ef -.de's.:.. f ' ..x..: - f...........,f.-.... ...-.,-....- . .... s Ykvi-:V A .' , REED, ENGENE Speakers' Bureau, Athletic As- sociation, Hi-Y. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. DUBLER, GRETCHEN G. A. A., Senate. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. SANSOME, BOB Hi-Y. In his wide brain the feeling deep That struggled on the many's tongue Swells to a tide of thought, whose surges leap O'er the weak thrones of wrong. GARROD, HARRIET Girl Reserves. Fair was her young and girlish face, Her lips were luscious red as wine, Her willowy form betrayed a grace That seemed to me to be di- vine. HAILEY, CLIFFORD Football, T Club. And here we have a football man, . Known and admired by every fan. A good sport wih a cheery smile, To be his friend you'll find worth while. , HARTSHORNE, MARY Writers' Club, Dramatics, Girl Reserves. She never finds fault with you, never implies Your wrong by her right,' and yet men at her side Grow nobler, girls purer, as through the whole town The children are gladder that pull at her gown. SOUTHWELL, WILSON School Life. Ef you ask him clay or night, When the worl' warn't run- nin' right, Anything that's good in sight? This is allus what he'd say. 'Well, I'm hopin.' i JACOBUS, INEZ Track, Girl Reserves, Tom Tom. Our Inez is our rising dawn, A bright spot in our class, Whose cheerful smile brings joy to us, That little red-haired lass. MANION, RAY . T Walker, Hi-Y. There's something in a noble boy, A brave, freehearted, careless one, His dread of books and love of fun. EDMISTON, FRANCES She hath a natural, wise sin- cerity, A simple truthfulness, and these have lent her, A dignity as moveless as the center. i DIXON, HORACE Athletic Association. He who of those delights can judge, and spare To interpose them oft, is not unwise. APPLEGATE, MARGARET Honor Society. Great feelings hath she of her own, Which lesser souls may never know, God giveth them to -her above, And sweet they are as any tone Where with the wind may choose to blow. Page 75 , Page 7 6 FLEETWOOD, GORDON Hi-Y, T r e a s u r e r Sophomore Class, President Advertising Club, Booster Club. Stately and tall he moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for grace. SLUTSKY, LILLIAN School Life, Tom Tom, T Club, C. S. C., Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Athletic Associa- tion, Debate. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm de- sires Kindle never-dying fires. GRIMES, PARK Band. Big hearted Park is a friend to all And a member of our good looking band. A success in the business world awaits him As he journeys through out the land. FREEBORN, JANE Illustrious maid, new wonders fix me thine, Thy soul completes the tri- umph of thy face. SEGER, CHRISTIAN Football, Track, T C l u b, Booster Club. Didn't seem no clouds could dim Any happiness for him, Allus seemed to have a line Out for gladness-feelin' fine. LA FORGE, MARGUERITE For she whose speech was al- ways truthfs pure gold And loved with us the beautiful and old. BROACH, HENRY Football. The knightliest of the knightly race That, since the days of old, Have kept the lamp of chivalry A light in hearts of gold. BAKER, ERVILE Her health! and would on earth there stood Some more of such frame That life might be all poetry And weariness a name. CARR, FLOYD Baseball, Football, Swimming, Writers' Club, Senate, Booster Club, T Club, Athletic Council. A princelier looking man never stept thro' a prince's hall. GOODLETT, GWYNNE School Life. Accept this record of a life As sweet and pure, as calm and good As a long day of blandest June In green field and in the wood. CULBERTSON, HAROLD Life Saving. He lightly laughs when all con- demnsg He smiles when others pray' And what is sorest trurh to them To him is idle play. BURNS, NADINE Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds, And something more than mel- ody Dwells ever in her words. HAGERBAUMER, WILLIAM Drawing Club, Hi-Y. Bill is the mischievous lad,' Woriic he willingly doth ban- is ,' Never downcast, always glad, Beffizre him all sorrows van- is . STONE, JENNIE Girl Scouts. Without the help of art, Like flowers which grace the wild, She did her sweets impart, When e'er she spoke or smiled. SUTTON, MAX G. Orchestra, Dramatics, Hi-Y. No youth thought him vain, Or made mock of his hair, Or laughed when his dans, Were most curiously fair. WILLMON, CLARA Girl Reserves. ' A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. ABBOTT, WARREN President T Club, Honor So- city, Speakers' Bureau, Hi-Y, Senate, Athletic Association. Honor to 'him' whose words or deeds Thus help us in our daily needs And by their overflow Raise us from what is low. CURL, SABRA Her portrait fair upon my mind Revolving time shall mellow, And mem'ry's latest effort find The lovely Sabra. RENFRO, GRAHAM Swimming, Track, Glee Club, C. S. C. Gentle manner, brisk, yet won- drous sweet, So fit to worship at a lady's feet. LAM PKINS, CLARA MAE A demure little girl with tiny feet, So business like is sheg She can't be bothered with the opposite sex. EVANS, TAFT Tom Tom, Booster Club, Hi-Y. With him quick action follows on the thought, He mounts to find success, I prophesy. RADECKE, KATHERINE G. A. A. Learning not vain, and wisdom not severe, With greatness easy, and with wit sincere JENNINGS, CLAY Writers' Club, Track. So much one man can do That does both act and know. KILE, HELEN Life Saving, Athletic Associa- tion, Tom Tom, Booster Club, Girl Reserves, Freshman treas- urer. Her love made all things lovely, For in the heart must live The feeling that imparts to the charm, We gain by what we give. Page 77 Page 78 I TODD, JACKSON Athletic Association. Stout muscles and a sinewy heart, A hardy frame, a hardier spirit, A fellow-feeling that is sure To make the outcast bless his door. SEILING, ELNORA Life Saving, TU Walkers, G. A. A., C. S. C. She's full of pep as she can beg Her equal you're not apt to see,' In basket ball or soccer game She's sure to help her team to fame. HUTCHINSON, HARRY C. S. C. The world may keep his hon- ored name The wealth of all his varied power, A stronger claim has love than fame, And he himself is always ours. MARTIN, YOULIN T Club, Girl Scouts. As a sweet sunset almost over- past, Kindly and calm, patrician to the last. WATKINS, GEORGE What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please, His notions all accompanied with grace, And paradise was opened in his face. MYLREA, HELEN Tom Tom, Senate, Speakers' Bureau, T Club, C. S. C., 50205 Society, Girl Reserves, e a e. Reserve with frankness art, with truth allied, Courage with softness, modesty with pride, Fixed principles, with fancy ever new, Shakes all together and pro- duces-You. TAYLOR, FERN C. S. C., Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senate, T Club, T Walkers. A damsel of high lineage, and a brow May-blossom, and a cheek of appleblossom, H awk-eyes, and lightly was her slender nose Tip tilted like the petal of a flower. SHIRLEY, UMATILLA Girl Reserves. Thy worth and skill exempt thee from the throng. With praise enough for envy to look wan. SPENCER, CATHERINE ANN T Club, Booster Club, Ath- letic Association. Dramatic reader, public speaker There are many friends who seek her. Auburn hair, thin and tall, P r e t t y, attractive-w e l l, that's not all. KOBEL, MURIEL Some asked me where the rubies grew, And nothing did I say: But with my finger pointed to The lips of Muriel. BENNINGHOFF, MADELEINE She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. HUMPHREY, MILDRED ANN I see the dark brown curls, the brow The smooth, transparent skin Refined, as with intent to show The holiness within. aiiunfxl 7 nnnr Qnnieig A Program INDUCTION CEREINIONY Processional .,,7 .,...,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,,.,,,.,..,,.,.,,,....,.,....,.. I Jigh School Orchestra Induction of New Members of the Tulsa Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Ritual. Presentation of Badges and Certificates of Membership. School Song- Tulsa High ,,ti....,,,,..,,,.,,..,..,s,ss,,.,,t,..,..,t..,s,.,.,, Jane Kirk America. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS EIGHTH SEMESTER Ruth Bohon Ruth Bridges Anne Cook Martha Culberson Stella Dixon Fred Eastman Melvin Fike Charles Frye Leonora Glatt Emma Godwin Paul Graber Genevieve Hackathorn Clifford Hailey Helen Kile Burkett Lundy Eugenia Maddox Maxine Mays Lee Park Dorothy Phillips Helen Purdy Raymond Van Scyoc Celia Thomas SEVENTH SEMESTER Lola Bell Byrnina Booker Marie Burns Charlotte Caplin Dorothy Hogue Ellen Hopkins Marguerite Kuhns Elizabeth Rombaugh John W. Seitz Moyca Sharpe SIXTH SEMESTER Lillian Fisher Richard Eakin Mary Louise Follens Olive German Edna Griggs Frankie Mae Craig Bernice Hall Selina Dunkle Jennie Kessler Lorraine Ketchum Paul Abbott Elaine Bedford Fenelon Boesche Ruth Card W. H. Cleveland Betty Kirk lVIary Mayfield Ruth McCutchan Grady Patterson Virginia Pattison Dolph Raney Dorothy Viner Page 79 Page 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ALUMNI Class of Nineteen Twenty-Two Harold Armstrong Katherine Askew Eula Brown Susan Crossland James Downing Mary Frances Eakin Faun Freeborn Marion Farrester Bruce Goff William H. Greene Elinor Grubb Lucille John Mary Kenward Margaret Kerr Carl Livingston Mary McIntyre Dorothy Marquis Edward Rethman Herbet Rhees Mildred Rogers Ethel Roop Alpharette Scott Jule Shelby Frances Whiteside Fayne Witherup Winifred Winn Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three Adele Aaronson Florence Allen Eldred Bates Dick Blue Lucile Daniel Helen Day Elizabeth Donohue Hilda Essley Hildred Firey Evelyn Hall Fay Hamilton Ruth Hand Margaret Jordan Ernest Kathan Martha Kays Emma Kenward Zelin List Baren London Pauline Lundy Ruth Neptune Barbara Osborne Virginia Partlowe Diana Richards Geneva Roberts Joe Seger Nettie Smith John Spencer Percy Sterling Lyndes Stone Hubert Wheatley Helen Wienecke Howard Wiley William Williamson Donold Woolsey Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four Vivian Ahrens WVade Arnold Helene Baird Lynn Barrett Lois Bates John Beauchamp Elizabeth Bell Meyer Birnbaum Elizabeth Brewer Evelyn Brooks George Caldwell Isabelle Case June Chandler Katherine Clawson Lewis Coby Dorothy J. Davis Reon Denny Maurice De Vinna Vennard Doyle Margaret Dubbs Alice Dunlap Mildred Fields Grace Fisher Wilton Fisher Richard Forrester Kathleen Fountain Lloyd Goodson Lorene Futron David Freeborn Philo Grimes Florence Grant Edward Jenkins Katherine Hubbard Theodore Kieft Margaret King Helen Kline Katherine Lain Olive List Virginia Lockwood Maymie Lowry Evelyn Maurer Margaret Merrill James Neal Louise Nesbitt Phyllis Reis Nettie Roby Mary Rose Jolly Russell Dorothy Sanford Scott Sappenfield T. E. Smiley Jay Toevs Kirk Tuttle John Wakefield Elizabeth Ware Evelyn West Winifred West Elsie Whiteley Inez Wood Robert Woolsey Delbert McCullough Claribel Abercrombe Daniel Bailey Florence Auxier Mark Ballard Eleanor Barnes Merritt Brown Allen Burgess Dorothy Card Levone Campbell Seldon Chick Eunice Church Florence Claypool Raymond Courtney Floyd Cummings Edna Dale Paul Denny Norman Drake Alfred Drouot Eva Edgett William Fleetwood Ruth Frank Mary Francisco Leona Freeman Leona Graham Warren Abbott Maxine Barrus Iola Bond Margaret. Brothers Sarah Burghart Janie Ler Conner Bert Edwards Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five Mary Elizabeth Ger- Helen Morton man Frank Hangs Martha Hatcher Dorothy Hawkins Margaret Hayden Lorin Herbold Dorothea Holmes Evelyn Hood Anna Hough Frances Hunt Margaret Insull Helen Kellough Jane Kirk Pauline Koons Archie Kriete Justine Kuentzel Gertrude Livingston Savoy Lottinville Lois Mohler Roy McCullough Katherine McLaughlin Ovid Martin Roger Moore Mary Louise Neely Anna Reagan Marion Peckenpaugh Alice Prater Sophie Ravitz Lillie Sams Melbourne Sawyer Mary Sloat Roy Lee Smith Ethel Mae Smith Mary Louise Stalker Cleo Stuart Winifred Stahl Alma Mary Stuere Mariam Swain William Sumner Jesse Taulbee Mexa Taylor Charles Turley Maxine Witt Nellie VanZant Marian Vensell J ontie Venus NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of Nineteen Twenty-Six Spencer Green Oscar Grimes Pauline Hancock Janet Inglish Mildred Jertberg Helen Jones Sam Kaufman Bernice Erckenbrack Booth Kellough Lillian Francisco Wilma Grace Louise McCutchan Helen Mylrea Margaret Nething Jack Poole Sibyl Power Dolores Silsby Mary Stephens Alice Sutton Shirley Thompson Calvin Tinney William Zimmerman Rethal Zinc NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A. Seventh and Eighth Semester Forrest Baker Victoria Colley Edena Connor Mary Cox Dorothy Demaree Verlie Dwyer Caroline Farr Darrell Ford Margaret Applegate Ruth Ballard Fred Brooks George Brooks Vella Freeman Harry Furness Donald Graham Joe Howell Inez Jacobus Lucille Jopling Rebecca Kuckert B. Sixth Semester Vvilliam Potillo Jack Smith Frances Thompson ELECTIONS Helen Long Larry O'Conner Robert Shaw Agnes Spurgin Wordexia Swisher Wilnia Taylor Lillian Viner Othol White Luclare Chick Leonard Holtzclaw Lois Johnson George Kinsey Page 81 6 SENIUR SIGNATURES Y f - ,kv 1 A 5, 4 43?-1? , fi 5' 'N I I -,C 1 .1 ,yf Q 7r f ff ,K g 91.54 k 'Lee f 'ff- iiyf: J 3. , gil 3 J w Fir? '25 iff ' Ni, X . I 1 if V RW- yet ,, 1 x nr. I guy V ,Q fx 'f K? iv-f3i:if+ ' QY 'Qs f 'J figv' 5' A 915 -Q ' ' rf y A- NFYUW 5 A 1 A . :Ax ' ,- 1 x x 5 ' :Q 515511 VJ: ' f 'Ev 1 , ,, 5 5 Q f N 1 ?, k Q' Q gy ff 1 x yn .Aw M. I niflj' , :Eff ,' -' aa ,, ,- V. 5 A -. gf-f 'seep gag f . wv':'fy:'-291 ' ' if 1 AEAU - ,,.. -'vVv E ..,., , .,.,,,4..,,.. ,..,. V.,,. I .,.,,,., . . I I l P I Q I i I I. P ' 1 f :me :-Free ' 1 ' ,H ' I SENIOR SIGNATURES ., 1 , I . Q -,524 i V Q.. V 'i 25119 - 4 f ABQ :V 'SSJISQ JEQWWW 561535 A 1 , 2254 i 'T lf? ar ffj ' ?iVfx L' V -' E 'A -WIS gi, - v Q' 5111- ' wit. ', rqy.y LH' . ' .X , W i P x X 'S r K. I QA 1 V F . D L f lf Uv is L 5 V .P I :- 19 Eff' M32 T 'E -w. F 43 1 3 5 1? , , 1 4 1 ' I f 9 'ALA A ,W w , K4 4 xl E x . Q. 'Y S C 1 I PK VU Q .,n:-, V ml . Avfli-, Mid ga., mg'- !-fj, 1 if-J r'-' ,I 5 A ,, .595 'V 43,5 if ng, gw, N A V .Lv wr- iw '- A 'f' X ,Q ff . MQW 55.5 f,j55 ' Q f fgffif Cf ,pseu- W, , .M-,I f Kal. :ii 27 f-41 -: k ': .,7 Y, X' A f- ,fm ,gsiff-W' . ,,f.L.g,v2Sa,w.a. 9 4 V, ' ay lik., 5- ..--,, .,255l2. ,- mfr - 9, 4 S, , ' ,- ,Lg fA ' ,Um , f,,,,L, Mfg., ,1- ,, . ,, , .Q ,,, ,vm 4 ,, ,-.fb A ,Q . ,ck 1 I :ff ,Q ' ' 4 X 1926 1 S 1 ,fi 1 mf We r'.,J fu. 1 A Q f 4 a ,S M ,. v, , .- , P, Ai L, wg N., , . . ' . Q ', K' K H- -A , ,.n .. 1 A f S A-' .' - if A .. ., 1 ' QA. .Q if - v e, '21 'Q . J.-.w.: 1 , f ,f ,p,:5+,,,,yQ5,...,'.' ' 'w-13,6 N . sgfg-.M fjnj,1.Q s,-iv.:--:wg--'u,w'l,',-5-S5 N 3 g.'.+wx - , 2 1 -- -31 wr' ,W ff: ,Q L, ig? L : , gfnyfgg- Ti A JUNIOR I 4 Page 84 Grimes, President Beckington, Sponsor Baker, Tffdwfer Kirk, Vice-President Sehaff, Secretary THE JUNICR CLASS HISTORY There is a class in Tulsa High, You know the one I mean, And do not need to ask me why VVC have such high esteem. Eight hundred was our number when the Opening term began. We've dropped to seven hundred-ten, Selected maid and man. Due honor for our great triumphs, With ideals high and bright, So now we see our Great Spirit With undimmed inward sight. Miss Beckington, our sponsor, dear Has helped us every day Our trials and cares to overcome, By her most gracious way. Y A president we chose with care, His name is Oscar Grimes, Successfully he's held the chair, By service at all times. A little miss, named Betty Kirk, Vice-president, we chose, A girl who has no fear of work As everybody knows. To keep the record of our work We put in Louise Schaff, A girl of charming, able ways: A toast to her we quaff. Our empty purse was taken o'er And filled up to the brim, By Robert Baker's clever mind, His vigor, and his vim. We chose to take our Senate seats A lad and lass so great: Paul Abbott and Dorothy Viner Among the highest rate. The Junior play did surely bring Great honors to our class, The profits that we gained were great, No others it surpass! Of our athletic honors we Are also very proud, The praise of our football team VVe'll sing both long and loud. The inter-class girls swimming meet, The junior team did takeg A record clear and very fine They honestly did make. To Norman and Stillwater we sent More than all the rest 3 Our prizes and first places won Our brain and brawn attest. In the campaign against the late, We captured second place, Which proves We'l1 fight against our f And obstacles we'll face. The Senior kids, welll testify To fun and lots to eat On the Pow-Wow we gave for them, It never will be beat. Next year proud Seniors we shall be, And we shall try with zest, To make our class, by word and deed, The cream of all the rest. -Betty Kirk. aults -Lillian F ischer. Sfhoygcn, D-30 Byrd, D-37 Donner, B-34 Ilzbozly, C-1 .7llcCuZchan, B-23 Ronan, B-17 Page 85 Page 80 Wilson, C-20 Gilliam, C-19 V. Nelson, D-10 Sfhweizlcr, D-22 Vietti, C-22 Pruitt, D-7 Cressy, B-I5 fllcgrizlr, B-I-1 I 1 Kilgorv, B-27 Ifazlflfzzvzzy, B-25 W1'ight, B-13 Illorris, A-16 Page 87 I lnnnnl imma! IUUUUI UUUU UUUU Lal EQ fn wail' PHO ORE Page 90 Lambert, President. Oma Hatley, Sponsor. Algiers, Treasurer Johnson, Vice Preside nt, Bartlett, Secretary. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Sh,-'twas back in ,Z-4 When we entered at the door. We were little, we were green, But our minds were all so keen. Onward hoping, ever striving, Forward pressing, ever thriving, By our work we hope to show That our minds welve made to grow. Prunty, leader of'our school, With his kind but rigid rule, Ever upward onward leads, Looking to our proper needs. Hatley, sponsor, guide, and friend From the first day to the end, Is beloved by one and all Old and young, and large and small. Officers, yes, the best in school, Lambert and Johnson born to rule. Ted Bartlett wields a mighty pen, Glen Algiers gathers in the yen. Many there are who make a noise, But one of our sophomore boys, John Hugill, leads in every cheer Our T. H. S. throughout the year. Others won their laurels singing With the glee club honors bringing, Some within the band have played Some as actors, roles have staged. Really now we'd like to say Whether 'tis in school or play, We shall always keep our place Trying hard to win the race. Ever striving, ever winning, Never pouting, never whining, We shall keep the records clear Of the class we hold so dear. Call, now, the roll in sport or art, In work or play, we do our part In class, on field, we ever plan To do the very best we can. Learning health within the gym, Learning how to keep in trim, Learning how to save the dime, Learning to improve our time And with colors blue and white We are standing for the right, Doing our tasks with zeal and care, Learning of pink slips, to beware. Soph, assembly, blessed name! Treasure ever, just the same, Pearls of wisdom to us brought If in earnest only sought. Spirit great! before our door Shades of great ones gone before Guard us ever in our fate This, the class of '28. -Rella M. McDowell Ponzery, B-I9 Irish, B-22 Kanzmerfr, C-15K Little, C-I8 Holladay, C-3 Douglas, C-11 Page 91 Page 92 Chase, D-9 Urluztzrh, D-IZ Bonffff, C-23 Grant, C-28 Neiman, D-17 Irizarry, D-35 flake, A-20 Osborne, B-IS Bass, B-29 Powell, B-31 Wilkinson, B-36 Teeter, B-33 Page 93 ' N if N I LE E ' M , ,W Y iv, F RESHM EN Page 96 Broach, President. Sweets, Sponsor. Dodd, Treasurer Barnett, Vice President. Piro, Secretary. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS For only a year have we roamed her halls Where so many more go by, Yet along with the rest have we done our best For our dear old Tulsa High. Vance Broach have we chosen as president, n er er arne as e ice AdHbrB tt th V, Jessie Piro is she who is secretaryg Nevin Dodd is our treasurer wise. We sent Dick Savage and Betty Brown To the Senate's roomy halls. Herbert Fisher, though last, cannot be surpassed In leading all yells and calls. s Fine officers all, to lead us on, And our sponsor, Miss Sweets, is no less. With these at our head, and a class far from dead, What can we expect but success? We did what Freshmen have seldom done, To show we were wide awake, And one fine day had a Freshman play, ,Twas The Lady of the Lakef' The assemblies we have can be ranked with the best, fThough that best be the Seniors' owngj Music, readings, and plays weill remember al- waysg Come to one if you wish to be'shown. Weive had only a yearg there are three more to come VVhen the class, now green Freshmen, shall shine, So we hold up our head, and proudly we tread, We're the class of twenty-nine. -Doris Allen flliller, C-25 Painter, B-25 Cocran, C-I7 Crate, B-12 Burghart, A-2 L. Nelson, C-14 Page 97 Pngr' QS Elliott, C-31 Gordon, H--7 Spafford, C-I6 Stofflel, B- I6 Tibbals, D-31 Jackson, D-36 Bizldison, D-26 Griffith, A-20 Page 99 Page 100 Trrwis, D-2 Wiggins, D-22 V. Nfflson, C-2 Birzkley, D-23 Barnett, A7-3 Cressnzan, A-17 Drzuxvon, D-I9 as ' Pearson, C-12 Lacy, B-8 Witte, D-32 Gamble, Post Graduate, B-I0 Page 101 Page 102 CS ERNEST W. RAU Director of Boys' Physical Education Page 103 L+ Page IU4 MISS HELEN O. CARLSON Dirmftor of Girls' Physical Education 4' , slim, .E-:il ... ,-.,. ,1-2-zz' :EFL , A.f Lf - S, 5 Q N 2, Q X Awvwwh' :-2- .. '-155' 4' X g' I X . -52:55, 47 fig , if X ,g 959- . V X 'fffg-2 - - ?r51iQ EF1l106Ki9Ka mf! f:E ..g.s. E W1 or Q -EE-if y ff wmmuuxummm:ummm-uuu f , izi3f9.i'5s1 li. f Mm NSE? 7 - 05 :12!:!5!F' 'A ' ,N N? 1? ,g::,:::l?7QwhY,-!: v,! K ki: ' juz- so 27 ' EJ x , - 1- W in 4s2.-,-.,-- 5165 Ai ' ' Q -un A- , X ' ' :5 g3 x r NM -N: r UKKRKTTRI? k 1 W f W N 2 X 1 Page 105 CAPTAIN WILLIAM KELLEY Center-Senior 5 Ft. 10 In. Age, 19. Weight, 175. CAPTAIN VVILLIAM KELLEY Because of his outstanding Work at center, fighting Bill Kelley will long be remembered by Tulsa High. Both on offense and de- fense, Kelley was in the heart of every play. Though the biggest man on the line, he was one of the fastest both in the use of his feet and in the use of his head. Never did an opposing quarter out-guess him. In every play, Kelley was so accurate in analyzing the enemy's plans that his line presented one of the strongest defenses of any team in the state. As the pivot man and as the mainspring of this fighting for- ward wall, Kelley easily proved his right to be chosen all-state captain and center for the second consecutive year. THE SEASON Tulsa, lg Bixby, O CForfeitD Tulsa, 125 Sapulpa, 0 Tulsa, 235 Euchee Indians, 6 Tulsa, 75 McAlester, 21 Tulsa, 65 Claremore, 3 Tulsa, Og Oklahoma City, 28 Tulsa, 285 Okmulgee, O Tulsa, 25, Jenks, 6 Tulsa, O3 Bartlesville, 6 Tulsa, 95 Miiskogee, 26 HARRY GRAHAM Full Back-Junior 5 Ft. 10 In. Age, 19. Weight, 160. Page 106 CLAYTON POWLESS Plalf Baci'-Junior 5 Ft. 9 ln. Age, 16. Weight, 148. WALTER KIPER ROBERT MATHEWS Q, FLOYD CARR CHRISTIAN SEGER Page 107 M DON MCCORMICK Tackle-Senior 5 Ft. 9 In. Age, 18. Weight, 165. GAYLORD HALLECK Baal? Field-Senior 5 Ft. 7 In. Age, 20. Weight, 151. JOHN CAMPBELL Quarter--Senior 5 Ft. 7 In. Age, 18. Weight, 125. Page 108 FORREST BAKER Half Baal'-Senior 5 Ft. 8 In. Age, 17. Weight, 138. ABNEY MCKEEVER Guard-funior 5 Ft. 11 In. Age, 17. Weight, 173. CHARLES TEEL Guard-Junior 5 Ft. 9 In. Age, 17. Weight, 155. CHARLES GRANT E7lIl--SKHi07' 6 Ft. Age 18. Weight 169 J. B. IVIOORE End-Senior 5 Ft. 9 In. Age, 18. Weight, 144 CLIFFORD I-IAILEY Lineman-Senior 5 Ft. 6 In. Age, 17. Weight, 155. FRED ROBBINS Ifalf Back-Senior. 5 Ft. 8 In. Age, 17. Weight, 130. SYLVESTER CHANDLER Tackle-Senior 5 Ft. 7 In. Age, 19. Weight, 165. RICHARD CHAUNCEY Half Back-Senior 5 Ft. 7 In. Age, 18. Weight, 130. Page 109 Page 110 THE SQUAD ' i INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL Inter-class championships in football were divided between the sophomore and the junior classes last fall, when the juniors won the heavyweight championship from the seniors and the sophomores won from the juniors in the lightweight championship playoff. All four classes were represented in the lightweight scheduleg but as there was no freshmen heavyweight team, a second junior team was organized to complete the four team competition. That the junior heavies were victorious in their division is an indication of much valuable ma- terial for next fall's varsity. The sophomore victory was not quite so noticeable, as sophomore teams have won the lightweight championship for several years back. Freshman Liylzlzceighls Sojrhonzore Lightweights Unter-Class Chalnpionsj Junior Lightweighty Senior Lighlweighls Page Ill Page 112 Senior Hoa 'oyweights Junior Hezwyfweights Unter-Class Champions Sophomore Heavyweight.: ff 1 ,N fm 'HWIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWIIW Rm 'Zak-.., IUUUI A N If all , N x f 3 X J? gQe.z!5.:iz1aJ.-gf: -.4. I tina, ' lv Iv + 3 , ,atb l .IMW 4: x X E-2::g6x:w . ..I ' 'T gigs:-X X HKu1xmmc1g BASKETBALL x A Page 113 l :A-2 E E F E l s l i L i ,.,,- t.,. G .., ,.,.,,,.,a.,,-,. ,,..-X, Page 114 Robbins BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Practice Games United Presbyterian Waite Phillips United Presbyterian Draughon's Bus College Central Christian Y. lVI. C. A .7,,. Collinsville .... Conference Schedule Sapulpa ...,Y.,, McAlester ..,,7, Bartlesville .,7. McAlester Muskogee .,,... Okmulgee ....... Oklahoma City. Bartlesville ..,7. Sapulpa ,,....l.,,. Muskoge ,...,, Okmulgee ,,,,7.. Championship Oklahoma City. District Tournament Tulsa ........t w....,... 9 8 Tulsa .,,,,t ....,t 9 0 Tulsa ,.7.v. 7u.u7. 7 2 Tulsa ...... ...... 9 2 Tulsa ,,.... .,,t,, 5 O Tulsaa ...,,,s.i 44 Tulsa itt.tt ......,..,.,. 3 4 Tulsa ......... ..i...... 2 6 Tulsa .....,... ..A.,. 2 4 Tulsa ....s,.. ...... 2 4 Tulsa is... ...... 4 O Tulsa ....s..,, 45 Tulsa ...., ...,.. 3 3 e Tulsa.,,. 9 Tulsa ,.... ,.,... 2 8 Tulsa ,,.,...,. ....7. 3 3 Tulsa ..... .,,..,,....., 3 9 Tulsa i,s...... .sss.ss......sV. 3 5 Conference Tulsa ....., s,s,...,...,,,.. 2 7 Tulsa ..,.,s... s,,...,.t,,.. 3 2 Tulsa ....,t Tulsa .......,,. Tulsa Tulsa s...t, 25 27 Glenn Pool. ....., Bixby .,..t,....t, Bartlesville ,,v,,.. State Tournament 26 21 Tulsa. ...,s,.....,ss,,sss.......,s,s......,,, 971 +Non-Conference Game. Woodward Victory t,,.,t.... Opponents .,tt Quinn - Perry Finley rn! 1 . aa-. THE SEASON Twenty-two victories and three defeats! Surely it is an enviable record for any team, yet that record can only begin to tell the story of the 1925-1926 basketball season. From the first, Coach Rau was faced by a singular problem as but one letterman, Captain Robbins, had re- turned. To be Robbins' running mate at forward, Rau selected Ken- neth O'Farrel1 who, four months later, was chosen all-state forward. Greg Quinn, whose injuries prevented him from getting a letter last yearfbecame the center. John and Freeman lVIcCracken, experienced by many church league battles, were the guards. This quintet swept through all opposition until the close of the first semester when Robbins and Quinn became ineligible under the eight semester opportunty ruling. The Oklahoma City game gave the two reserves, Finley and Perry, their first chance to play, and play they did, but the team was completely out classed by the mighty Cardinal five which gave Tulsa its first defeat of the season. A week later, the same reserves, now welded into the Crimson machine, went to Bartles- ville and won 28-22. The opportunity rule was repealed that same week-end and the first string men returned in time to complete a spot- less conference record. The season was climaxed, llflarch 5, when Bennett brought his Car- dinals to Tulsa again for the conference championship. Lead by Q'Far- rell, the Braves ran wild for three quarters and continued to hold a diminishing lead until the last two minutes when Churchill, all-Ameri- can forward, broke loose and piled up a lead that gave Oklahoma City victory in one of the greatest games ever seen by Tulsa High. O'Farrell The next week, Freeman McCracken becamenin- the first round, Tulsa took its third defeat of the eligible because of the age limit. Baker replaced him year from Victory 21-24. in the district tournament in which the Raumen were O'Farrell has been chosen to lead next year's again all-victorious. The Norman tournament for the team. With Finley and Perry, returning lettermen, state championship found all members of the team suf- and with several promising inter-class stars, Tulsa fering from the flu, and after an injury to Quinn in High may expect another powerful team next year. Baker J. IllcCrz1rken F. McCracken 2 .... .,.. .. 11 Page 115 Page 116 THE TEAM INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Tulsa High School basketball stars are developed by several years of practice in home room, organization, and class competition. Three separate divisions are provided during the year for the culmination of this program. A total of six hundred and forty eight games have been played in the home room division alone. Four divisions, comprising in all sixteen teams, participated in the inter-class basketball tour- naments. The sophomore class carried off high honors by winning both C and D divisions, while the juniors were champions in class A and the freshmen in class D. Sophomore BF ia, Y E.. 261' ,hx xl X Oklahoma City-Tulsa Squads-.7llrzrzrh 5 Sophomore Civ Freshmen DF Page 117 Page 118 Moore WRESTLING Wrestling, which has gradually increased in popularity in Tulsa high school since its institution as a varsity sport three years ago, climbed to its greatest pinnacles this year. Two weeks after the close of the regular season it met and completely overwhelmed the Wichita Kansas champions, previously undefeated in dual meets. In the state meet held by the University of Oklahoma, Coach Griffith's grapplers were given second place, after Captain Moore, Sherrill, Taylor and Turnbull had won championships in their divis- ions, and Sidwell had taken second in his. But three lettermen, Grant, Taylor, and Sherrill, reported at the beginning of the year. Grant had been selected to captain the team, but a broken shoulder just before the opening match forced him to resign. Captain Moore is the only letterman lost by gradua- tion. With seven others returning, and with an equal number of interclass stars ready for varsity competition, Coach Griffith should have a powerful contender ready for competition in the state meets next March. Seven dual meets and two tournaments made up the Crimson schedule. The first meet of the season was lost at Yale 18-145 but in a return match in the local gym the score wasreversed 17-13 in favor of Tulsa. Sand Springs, Muskogee, and Wynona also fell before the Braves in dual meets. Wrestling Lettermen Top Row: ll'IrKeefver, Grosshart, Coach Griffith, Turnbull, Captain Ilfloore Bottom Row: Sidwell, Sherrill, Taylor, Reardon L VL i 5 INTERCLAS 80 pounds 90 pounds 100 pounds 108 pounds 115 pounds 125 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds 158 pounds 175 pounds Unlimited CHAMPIONS Pat Johnson Edward McKee George Shaffer James Mclntyre Clay Kirkpatrick Robert Nesbitt George Styles Leroy McQuirk Freeman McCracken George Dyer William Kelley Over one hundred boys competed in the inter- class Wrestling tournaments held in Tulsa High School under the supervision of coach Art Griffith. Wrestling was in eleven divisions, ranging from the youthful eighty pounders to the heavyweights. Eight of the eleven winners are returning to i Tulsa High School next fall and should make strong Taylor bids for places on next year's team. Inter-Class Champions Top Row: Styles, MCQ uirk, McCracken, Dyer, Kelley Boitorn Row: Johnson, McKee, Shaffer, lklclntyre, Kirkpatrick Page 119 Page 120 Finley W- .. T SWIMMING Coach Endres' tankers finished the 1926 season in an even more acceptable fashion than in previous years. The undefeated record that has been maintained by Crimson swimmers of previous years was lengthened several notches during the past season. One dual meet, an invitation meet, and a state championship were added to the Tulsa record. 1 The dual meet resulted in the Cardinals taking a 42-26 defeat from the Brave mermen. In the Tulsa University invitation meet, the Endremen again met their chief opposition from the Cardinals but swept to an undisputed championship. The season reached its apex in the winning of state championship at Still- water. In this meet, Captain Finley annexed three individual firstsg and swimming as anchor man, he brought first place to the relay team. The following were awarded letters: Captain Finley, Gibbs, Cearly, Smith, Black, Reynolds, Beattie, Kelley, Ballard, Kleinschmidt, and Chase. Swimming Squad Top Row: Black, Smith, Robbins, Chase, Reynolzls Bottom Row: Kleinschnzitt, Cearly, Captain Finley, Gibbs, Ballard TENNIS Tulsa High School's netsters, composed of two teams of four men each, made a praiseworthy tennis record this year. At Sand Springs, in the first match of the season, they won all events, likewise they defeated teams from Bartlesville, Sapulpa, lwuskogee and Okmulgee, in dual matches. In the North Eastern State Teachers' College tournament, Captain Gump took first honors in singles, While Bradley and Travis won in doubles. A team composed of players who will return next year represented Tulsa High School at Arkansas University where Bradley won the singles, while Shaffer and Feagin were awarded second place in doubles. At the Tulsa University tournament Gump easily ranked first in singles. Brown and Travis lost but one set during the entire meet in winning the doubles cup. With three probable lettermen returning, the prospects for next year's team are promising. IIT? Gump Tennis Squad Shaffer, Bradley, Travis, Zllurdock, Brown, Gump, Feagin Page 121 Page 122 TRACK The task of taking an almost green team and welding it into a finished product was the problem which confronted Coach Otto Endres at the beginning of the present year. Assisted by Coach Griffith, he developed a team that consistently displayed its prowess throughout the year. Clayton Powless was an outstanding figure in every meet, displaying equal aptitude in broad jump, hurdles, discus, and javelin. Though not so versatile, O'Farrel1 was equally de- pendable in the pole vault, and had he been able to compete at Norman would have undoubted- ly broken the state record. The Endremen were well fortified in the sprints also, as Daniels '29 and Gailey '28 stood high in every meet and have several years of inter-scholastic competition in front of them. Another source of points was the relay team, lead by Captain Baker, which during the past two years has made itself known in northeastern Oklahoma track circles. Baker, who also starred in 440 yard dash, will be missed next year. In a triangular meet at Cleveland with the local high school, the Braves tied with Cleveland for first. The Northeastern State Teacher's College invitation tournament held at Tahle- quah resulted in an undisputed victory for the Crimsonites. The track and field meet of the Tul- sa University invitation tournament resulted in a victory for Bristow's Purple Pirates with the Braves a close second. Prospects for next spring are indeed bright as both Powless and O' Farrell are returning. These stars, supported by an outstanding array of other men who have gained valuable experience this year, should make Tulsa High School a powerful factor in the state meets at Norman and at Stillwater in 1927. Track Squad Top Row: Selby, Mclllemomy, Yates, Powlesx, Medlin, Hopping, Daniels, Chastain, Lane Bottom Row: Zumwalt, O'Farrell, Clark, Drummond, Bartlett, Gailey, Captain Baker, Walker, Davis 4' Z , 5 -t X5-if XXL' f WK W X R W1 from W f f 5 I I XX K f J 'Lg J J ! Q QR if J -sz T' 6 X f-- I X 0 Q X N X ' 4 'X A+ : , I -Gfy I - xx, , Il' ' .,1 . S' , fr 5 Yi XX' ' E Wffx X Y f' 5 H3551 X .A X sf? 3 ' X Q J - we W ms mu f Page 124 A-'Nl .. ,. .e , ,f -5:3155-'E -. ,. ,w ,- mg , ww. 'f . , - ., f , Mia.-' i L' H -::T - iw:- WFS , ,as , - .. ,iii ,ii .-fe. :J -use 1 f - fl 4,2 w w , fi: V' 1, , - V w s ' fi'si2'.'1i,i'.f-,lf F 4. -- 1 X ua-1' . -ffsaew 1 ai W- -,gush wfwaf L ,. , K.. ,ui . za fm.: ua: M , ,. ,kii T. Cremin Tulsa 13 Tulsa 15 Tulsa 4 Tulsa 0 Tulsa 16 Tulsa 18 Tulsa 11 Fitzgerald Grimes Bailey Shamrock 1 Okmulgee 6 Sapulpa 3 SEASON RECORD Drumright O Csix Innings-Rainj Okay 5 Collinsville 2 Shamrock 5 Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Drumright 3 Pauls Valley 5 Capitol Hill 9 Orlando 2 Perry 3 Enid 2 Capitol Hill 3 The Squad Fineannon,Kile, Carlton,Blue, Fitzgerald, Kelley, Park, Gott, Grimes, Szzizizders, Houazzl C03 lllorgan, Kirkpatrick, Brewer, Chauncey, Branstetter, Quinn, Thomas, W. Cremin,Bazley Beattie r... tt 12 ff ' 1' fi1if.xifAi . . V 1 gg.. V ifkrf 1 i 'S ' . K 15- , T V at ,. --L'L..,-A is . QE - Quinn Beattie W. Cremin Branstetter Baseball returned to its own this spring in Tulsa high school when Coach Norgan's Braves completed the season with but one defeat, that at the hands of Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City, in the second round of the Norman meet. Capitol Hill later Won the championship. The re- sult Was reversed at Stillwater a Week later when the Norganmen annexed the Aggie tournament by winning over Capitol Hill in the finals 5 to 3. Although but three lettermen were on hand when the season started, there was enough material to give the school an even dozen of equal ability. Among this group were four able pitchers: Ciremin, Beattie, Fitzgerald, and Carlton. Each of these men was capable of playing another position and also doing his share of the mound labor. The Work of these four on the mound, backed by the best hitting and fielding team in the history of the school, was largely responsible for the unprecedented success of the Norganmen.. At the time of the Tom Tom's going to press, three games remained on the local schedule: Sapul- pa at Tulsag Gkmulgee at Okmulgeeg and O.M. A. at Claremore. - 7 i Baseball Team Top Row: Coach Norgan, Kirkpatrick, Carlton, Fitzgerald, Kelly, Parls, Grinzes, Beattie Bottom Row: Brewer, Chauncey, Branstetter, Captain Quinn, Thomas, W. Cremin, Bailey Page 125 Page 126 SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM JUNIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM LIFE SAVING GROUP SOPHOMORE VOLLEY BALL TEAM FRESH MAN VOLLEY BALL LIFE SAVING GROUP Page 127 Page 128 SENIOR SOCCER BALL TEAM JUNIOR SOCCER BALL TEAM VARSITY SOCCER BALL TEAM - . v SOPHOMORE SOCCER BALL TEAM FRESHMAN SOCCER BALL TEAM TENNIS SQUAD Page 129 Page 130 SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM I SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TEAM CHAMPION HOME ROOM D24 BASKETBALL TEAM Page 131 I H. Page 132 ALL SCHOOL TRACK TEAM T GIRLS ALL SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM ,.,.L.,,I,m,...L:,,,, . -WT ,,7,, T 9.i....0..,..m.,, ., .w..,,,,.,. ,...., .,..,, 'fm'- 'Eaw-,51 , ,, A A I .F ,,,'f:fQP7'! A-2 ,qsgii-iw! gf-'fp ',2ff?Qa41 5Q?:iwwpif5.g+. if . ffyw 6 MFI 1, Egg'-'ff ' w1VA'if5gg,1'5y Q1,1.'f',fM sfkgz, 5 , flag -w:'i,,W'f ga J,-',,z...2a:.y1g,iz ,muff vi rg arm M . A232124 -I . 1 4 v V JJ-' .g,4':g'-Nm. 1' my-VM ,,,,1,,, , . , . 5 .px Z. id, . 6 1 I f,,a.',, , .V ,,, , .. ., ...-..-,, I.. ....,..,..,.........f..,.....-......,. W... ...... ..,. ,..,-.,,........,,.- -. M.. ... ...,,......I...... ...........,............,-.. .. .......L..-,,.... ,..,..,.. -v . - ALL SCHOOL INDOOR TEAM UT GIRLS LEDF ORD GRAVES and MCCRAY LEWIS f I :Aw F164 I Q--:rf 4A,,A ..., Q I W, Nm,,, ,,,,W E:mgE,....,W--,...,,- ..,. ........,.,.?.,!...M,,.r,,,,ml V TT.. .,.. ..--..,-,-..I..I,,i,,,,,i3,.. N., W-in I L2 , wI1,,LIAi'Wj 3211.3 5153 Q A mm jg ,M 4,2 WEN, 55, f5 A,':1Qj Y i.W,1..g.au::m V s ifww Y lily ' fmfvfli 1 I - ' W cgixzluf tx, x '1'5 1' H ' 3-tx air' I.vffsiyflifibg- -.f7'xe-wg I f',,,v4'f'f W, wg- ,, ' .vy1.,wgg5,, '1' wi-ww. 'ff 3-g 'gm f.,I.q-frf'v'p, W.-135'-f,:'-ff, I , 'yfi'. ..y,., ,121-:ye , , . ' 4 m1.1gs,.3-IKwf5f:3Ir,ufi 515 QM Ti' wkfglv .41I12:1,fIIf11:.Q:!',.:frQ:miI . , I , ,. - ' I 2 . -M,Qfs,M-M.,,,,.M.,5 M ,KVVK M9-,,'M, ,W , ,,..I , L,L,,M,,,M,,,,,,,,q,, fe ma-' 62.55-im: 'iw a-,...,..I,..............WWL.........,,,,....-.,....:....,.,..........,....,J,..,..,4,....,m.,M. Page 133 Q .W D A lllclntyfe Donates of Hzs Waco Plane zn of the Tom Tom Canzpazgn 'KES WH' funzor Float Page 136 Illuskogee Page 137 ,....-. .mf S 5 gi from The Home Ford 2 5 i K n i EJ ,A Page 138 44 .. W . .. W.. .,, . , ,,,,,, . , .. . . w i 2 , Q ii 72 44731 3 R A 4 I H I WY ww, V -.,..Q Page 139 L rm czpal Girish M Office Forfe in Action Mr. L. W. Lawengood Page HU Assistant Director of Tulsa J i .4 is 3 1 A , ,1 1 - Page 141 4 is The Library B Corrizlor Vifw nf Soulh llmlitorizmz from Stage of North Hzzrlitor- ium Page 142 Gar- Page 143 Bellman Page 144 Play Goo ans 19 1 Page 145 4 6 5 fllanual Arts Builflmg Woodtzzrnzng l lass Page 146 fldfvanfell lVood1c'0rlf A'lFl'lZ!171il'llZ Drawing ,Aa 5? wi f Ji' - Q ! Ji s i 3 3 Q K I E z Page 147 Fat GirIA in Foods El' Illzllznery Page 148 Page 149 Page 150 Y li- f'-.Wfi fav! X if A :NN X Q it xi' F' 'Tvs , X 'fx X T-,.. f.-.'l ., lib. Q :fra ,, ? - f if free S: 'S if -f f '22-:2:.:f. , E-:gg ' T' - Z! N4 'f?if+. . QW' f ' , n , cfs? ' Mf c 1 ,. 24: 1 f , W l 'i, 'E ,QQ ,W t'-,331i2f:li. ill' 1 N . I 1 , H15-:Zg7fE2' 'vvy fb X Nitrile 1 was 3 ag l ff , r 2 X12 b V 4 ,f 'Mfg - : l E2-- - ' 'Ti ' rw y ' ii fl. Xi' ? ff HKxrkpn'LQ V-'M +016 THE GREAT SPIRITS This Great Spirits section of the Tom Tom is affectionately dedicated to those endearing souls who through the stress and strain of high school life find time to pause and take a look at the funnier side of life. Yea, even so, and also may we revere those dumb-bells who sacrifice their interests in algebra, geometry, and physics that they may better entertain their dear classmates. That our annual may not go unrevvarded, We, the feature staff, have subscribed, donated, and given our valuable time to complete this best part of our book. Page 151 TO THOSE WHO CARE CIF ANYD We feel that it is our duty as members of this staff to let you know just how hard we have worked and the great expense of this annual. We want you to know ho W we have denied ourselves even to the extent of sacri- ficing the luxuries of life. To show you that we are on the square, we herewith disclose an itemized account of every single sheckle that has passed in or out of our pockets. TOM TOM FINANCIAL REPORT Liabilities Refreshments for Tom Tom Staff vv-.VVVYV47V,.---- 551-888-88 Office Boys and Stenographers a......7. ....A 9 00-13 Marcels for Varley Taylor Y,,7..VV.A.. -- 98-16 Staff Parties ,7a7.i............VVV.aVV .4.....--arv-aVr-YaYVrV 2 ,800-18 Taxis for Ad Staff ,,,,......,77.,,7,.,VV.7,.......f,,V7,ffA -06 Bail for Staff Men after Thanksgiving Game AV.7,,,,,,-,,,,,,Y,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,, 500.11 Candy, Flowers and Cigarettes for Sponsors 267.76 Accident Insurance for Joe Howell ........Va,YV. l-98 College Humors, Etc., for Feature Staff ,..,,s l00.03 Megaphones for Miss Marvin ....Y,,,.,V.77V..VVVa 6-86 Money Lost in Making Change by Financial Maiiager .,,,..,,s,.,s,,,......,.....f,,.V,.,ff,,Vf,,7V,,,f 999-98 Repairs on Furniture After Argument Be- tween Mr. Orman and Hobart Kirk- patrick ,,sV,,s,s,,,cs,,,,,,,ss,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.. 199.23 Smoked Glasses for Willie Myers ...........,... 54.45 Salaries and Profits ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,....... .-.. ? P ?-?? Printing of Tom Tom ,.,.,-,,,,,,,i....-. ..... 2 .09 Binding of Tom Tom s,.s,,,,s,,.,,,......... ......... l .95 Missiiig Money Unaccounted for ,,s,. ..Y..r,,, 8 8,888.99 Assets Received for Engraving Pictures ....ww.,-.., .-.... 6 ,4-32.32 Received for Not Engraving Pictures ,,,,,,,,, 88,234.64 Advertising ,.,.Y,,,,--,--,.----...-.-......--....... ...... 5 -55 Subscriptions .,..,,,-,-..................-....... .. 45.33 Overtime Work By Staff ....,,.... .90 Hush Money to Feature Staff ........ .. 869.90 Page 152 TOM TOM PICTURES Ufficizll Report of Senior Photo-Crafter Abbot, Warren i...V... Marked Pd. CVamped Collector, Barrus, Maxine .................,.... Financially M. Barrus-ed Day, Harry ................ ,........,........,,..,,,.,.,.,, B ankrupt Eakes, Ellzabebth ..........,.,,.,................ Can't be Located Fleetwood, Gordon... ....,.. First Installment I-2 Paid Green, Spencer ......... ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, D isappeared Howell, Joseph .......... .........s....... N ot a Red Cent Inglish, Janet --....... .s....,. S ee January'lj'or Later Jerome, Claire .---..-- .............. S . O. S. Donation ........Promises to Pay Langsworthy, Gilmore.. ...,,.,i,,,,s,, Law Suit Negessary Kahn, Lois ............,....... Myers, Willie .,.......s.. .,.............ss......,s,,.,,,,,,,.s. N o Got Nething, Margaret ......s,...... Slim Chance of Collection O'C0nnor, Larry ............ Foreclosure on Irish fa Dogj Park, LCC .-...--.--.....-----...-...---.i.. Lost, Strayed or Stolen Quinn, Gregory ........Y,,.......ss,.,,,,,.,,,s Cash, P, D, G., 99 R0bblI1S, Fred -............................. ....... C redit No Good THyl01', Varley ....-..........- Broke Camera, Extra Charge VIIICT, ..,...,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, L 0311 Wanted Winn, Kathryn ...-.. --........ S lipped Counterfeit Bill Yust, Morton .-... .--....... C anlt Change 553.00 Bill Ziflk, Rdhal ------------------ ....------.-.--- E ludes Collector T oral Collected ........... ........... , 3S999,999,999,999,99 Signed, PAULINE IIANCOCKQ Rocking Chairman SHORT STORIES 'Twas a hot and sultry day and the merciless sun beat down on their unprotected heads. In fortress, the few white men withstood the onrushing redskins. There was ceaseless firing, and the smoke hung low and partially obscured the view. The firing became worse, and toward noon it even grew worserg soon their ammunition ran low and they were on the verge of going to the next village for more when suddenly a woman's scream, which silenced everything, pierced the air. Its shrill note commanded attention. It was a case of dire necessity: 'lWillie, it cried, come home to lunch. The race was about to start. Everyone was tensely awaiting the starting bell. Suddenly with fierce shrillness it rang. iThere was a shout and everyone was galvanized into action. They rushed on, tramping on all who happened in their way. On they rushed and on their approach, everyone hastened for shelter from the onrushing crowd. Soon they arrived at their destination-Lefty Matthewvs was leading his class to lunch. i Page 15.9 l,- ,YYV A Lg. 3'11'1,'1, Q E455 - A. '7 :as i, :E G ZS D seam.. , , M 1 1' Ywg ww fl Q 9 Y -!lHr'Y'1:sss M . WWE M! xii- f ,f, f-115211. . A. - - wg ' 5:5 gn, 3 x ,gk x sq , 157 4 fu 65 , 5 u . Scnoal. onus , SfPT:MlIR 5 'WHEMAN QFTHE 1-fowl? - 1 ..-.,...x.-,vv-- Iukuori F-'mv - Uc-rot?El1-I6-I 7 . ing- F1 ymwigggaguslzgg HH! tim. .lrmmif VI ml ! . I f' i -jc, LQ,NwmA ' ' Ny, , y, . ?f 5 M ! xValfM5c7F ' -2 6 Conamvrfvn yfiarsfm cfafffv nmsnudlmw ! 1 1 if dllifu hlh ji-j1i an lilwmumuun. M smoz Cuuvmns Tu: - Veelml FK'-25 Page 154 CALENDAR -Inwlllglli-WIIM X , H X WW F1251 Hsstmggy, YPVRYJQ IJ :QM is v.. .wbiilu , M v' .nu III ...aa-'III f 5 ,W M 'I -Q ,E TULSA Us Mf17LEs're'e - 7-25' - M- --w .- --, EZYVE4 4E97-5 1 4 I N ve -'. 1 ' W f llml ll mmnxupxllll' 6 Y , 7 ' faaxxxw Q ::57.?l W: ge 7711mDo'- 0.-:fnafx 17-4 L, e ' i .b. ,. Q :Q M 9!'4r'o 1 , I 1 n 09:0 . , ...vx , . .,q . . h .5 .Liv X s J , 'ingq J , ,1 1 ru M u 1 H: 1 4 L ii'.?n W s' rg: .gxi 1 0 , wwMw . feiwllf sf' N, -n,.-,vw f ml . H Blu 1-urn Mans ' sorwovwlf PI-Hrs 'fnuunny-5-9 f-JN ,J .1 -f HQ --- -- W..- Q Q X 'HH .1 K .I 4 5 ,. 151x816 us- Tusk' 0-f may Of 'rf-if f-1391195 FMI1.-,4 b fm f , MII -t,J. A V --N..,., 'xx -fx..-.... XJY X1, -X.. 5Pf5HMHN HEY' Mrufmsznf?-Jo , 43' KVX 65. ' . A N Aw. 'Eaafnrfler '5 DFKIMIITQ -fr-19' '1- MN5 S oc Q - . g , w , A- n M .MP . -,iff 'kgigfyggijffl' ' aww Qgofsu. 0,90 1 vi,-, ' v 5,9 ,f SJMESTER- J'PNU5Ry-17 FEM . M 0 G :b f tb' H s t Ewell- TH '00lY ' 55cpNp SSH Q-R f T Q , 3 ... V I ,D ' Wfff .s-Q, 'Basin' Gb.s !TT5vRNAMf'V1 MFE!! - ff' ff Us. I f ,gov 6 957 4 ,f 9 44 ..,, f 'L Pqgleljy mg. fy 1 'im Tu,,,,q vs wfamrn HPRIL ' Z HIWUWU I ' fl' W 'Pun 1' fwfr' f'7f1y-fv-'S' ' CALENDAR ' :QQ R. 2. ' 4 jWWW.w , . ' 5 xl UMEE vfwun -I3-27 oxnfnnuanv 30 ENTR Z? 3 l-:- Qi - 1 A li X 0 Q -L fy 3 QENN 55Gwwv gi 2f4s:' f'1 name A 4:- Al llh. g.x?mTggggME3 E 1 U ul!.XUNllnef5asEwT' 'lu sf?In 1? -N4 fu- K- ' '-- -'?-' T cwa awww-' A741110-I 0 IH uqmggwmiinumnuu sa ? A w Llc, if 22:2 x,,,?kXg.gv- ,-'X 4 i. I 2 .. V .. I: In f ' Q ' Y3x..w. u. 1 ' mn. 'gui -'rl vq g .IIIIVL4 f 44 mu' 'ln I .gnlllln A l C n If wx X C ' 's 'fe s s ma? Mukfr Zssemsof -Harp La- l'32ml.5 J illllgi 1m m 'L1l'1 L1 1 , 'Mmm I. Hugs EMF STFNP5' jsfvfok PLAY- l'7'9y'20'1f V W 4 xv: Loc ,W Q X CAT l 'EQ-,:-,,3g,f km- ' :Sm gf' 30,1 1.1: g +- ff:f.5.i5Ef:i. fi, 2. - -.. .14 if- Inga-'L . lx,g4g5g'a,'l V ,, ' 1x F ? 'Z is-L. --fflfl , -.if- -' ,TTQ Tfliiz-2 .E lm-viii g 7.2 ' 11449215 CUIVUPNTTOV Fzaeumv ll-13 ' 'l!llW!!lII!! A5 . S if EE X X nfiii siege 'lU'Y,lTu?-1 U1 hu 'f'::z I O Z 5 -1 RWE?-:. 1 : UTXQE Iv Y: B-XA .51-? - 2159315 Vernon 55000557 PEPIAP 2! ' ' 9 ' QU . :::5:.: :: c: me ....... . GE E : '12 G m ....,sl.I5 ' mlnl r::::..,.,,, I I IIHIH ill Q g'::aa:!'g!EIMIM H jliilillllliad, I: Un, ,. i, I I :Filly DD 'ai . - 1513 D 1 AM ' v' A I N N X .llmxww . SCHOOL Cl-D555 'J'ur1i-3- ' -6 wx ,, X Page 155 IF YOU ARE WELL BRED- LIMERICKS -sy YNKA, You will not curse or swear in aloud voice during as- sembly. If you do not like the speaker's oration, confine yourself to such remarks as . i- -ll or Rasp- berries. In case of a pro- iiu i lliixlliiimmi .mlwgl VIII lfuiiiflnlllli .,..mv1i+q14illlli3f, ii - . itEluii longed invocation, limit your applause to two minutes. Also you will not throw a teacher out of a seat in order to sit down yourself. Neither will you sit down on her lap without first arousing her from her slumber. You will not murder an sonality is distasteful to you. exception, as this will provide with the much desired morbid him down and caving in his ribs will be sufficient evidence of your displeasure at any acquaintance whose per- However, lunch is an the majority of the school entertainment. Knocking We have a fine bunch called the T Club, Not one single member's a dumb-bub 'Cause they won their letter By sweat or by sweater i ,,,.,g Z. Ax 3 o If M 1 -lm And at all the games cause the hubbub. ' -:Lila , We're ruled by a big organization They settle our rules with arb'trationg And when we donlt know How to come or to go They tell us sans procrastination. other time. In reaching for food at a Senior Dinner, you will keep both feet on the floor, in the Cafeteria, however, only one foot is considered necessary. You will not slap the super- intendent of the schools on the spinal column and call him by his first name, sooner than twenty-four hours after your V 1 N , ' A -cv? introduction. Neither will you madly caress your class director to display your pleasure at your first pink-slip. ,7 lv , 6.1. 3' f Q K ... F K ff Page 756 You will not let on. Lastly, you will not murder a Curious Service Cop to cover your tracks while at- tempting to attend Orpheum during the afternoon session, nor for reporting you for at- tempting to break into the trophy room in an endeavor to reach cups to be 'fhockedu for lunch money. There was a wee infant n 5 , called Mickey 1 X Who claimed every guy he AEE? if could lickey g :gi ' '7 iilfllf-5 But when our young 43 ml, Yg6Ej? iQ Met the Bull of Pam- , pass: , XT: R! He let out a howl and a 4' T kicky. if ' -W A bashful young coach is Coach Rau, I Q , mes He'll not make a speech, only Q, lk bow, fa el, X , x . If Mill, Ig,4' A 'mm But, oh- gee, the trim i- ' is qlmluqll' He keeps our boys in- ' Aol, . X if' I- We're hundred per cent for 'li-'37-' H V -N' our Rau. 'EZf5??!j?Q2f!2ff!fjQf6!!Zf2ZjZ, f f ff ff X ff ff f fxfffff ff!! fffff gfffff X4 ff, ,KW ff ffff, 0 f ff ffffi r'l fff fff ff ,f ff ff fff fff ff? i f XZVX' f f ff X ffffffffff7' HKmKPr-wmoxrzo p x Y, ff X Moneaw FlPPam. 'ro THE GREFYT 5P1rivv LIMERICKS There was a young fellow There was a young lady, Dolores, named S encer In school she was always before us' p B l d l k S1515 3138031 tice? , CLet,s hope there'e none that And now she appears to ignore us are denser, They say that he's Green A smiling young fellow called And Well, Sorta mean Taylor ig . If a girl looked at him cross- Ran away to become a bold ? vi eyed, heyd fenceyer' 'f be sailor 5 X X But between You and me, I ' - I A SPCCfaC1Cd teacher Called The toss of the sea P ' 1, ' ' ' x Green, I'I f 4 . . . f ' e I dgnfed, l snt, not Made the fellow in question 2 fa 1: f S mezinsl 1 P ea a much Paley' li-2 Mi. if They saY that he goes A likeable Chap known as Merle C. 'll 'A4' ,W ' Thrice daily, Wl10 k11OWS? Took unto himself a fair ladyg - E Y But, needles and pins, My ,A.l5 My Toergqdparlor for beauty Heys got two sets of twinsg W W 'fa S ' From now on we'll see less of Merle C. Page 157 4 I AM A GIRL Because my nose can always stand a little more powder. Beclause my compact insists on sippin out of m hands RX .f X j duringgassemblies. Y 'fly' Because I like to brag about K ',,,i 3xl,!t my men to the other girls. .UQ 3- ' ' Because I keep a diary and never write what I'd like v if f ,Flin , 0 1? ff v a H lk It to for fear somebody wlll .I , J. e Girl enough? n Y - read it. '- I .-4V,. ' - Because I feel self-conscious in V Q , short dresses and loud- -M4 , . Y, checked stockings and wear 'em anyway. Because I often wish I were a man. I AIW A BOY Because I use powder but won,t admit it. Because I brag about the way the women chase me. Because I feel foolish in bal- loon trousers but wear 'em anyway. Because I kiss a girl and con- sider myself a man of the -f world. Because I am crazy about .11 Q , .' writing in memory books U fi but never let on. .. Because I wonder what the - world would do without me. Because I am sincerely in love with myself. Boy enough? t 5 138 , bl . ' if I AM A TEACHER Because I like to take my spite out on the students. Because I delight in giving X Q 41 them moral lectures. X R ff! 4 Because I hate to teach as ' much as they hate to be , H G 'Il ff , taught. lu, xp' il!,,I,l'l I K 2 l Q Ml Because I feel insulted if rec- ,,,,.,.,:,,3., ognized as a teacher outside L -.sgf t of the school. ' Because I love pets. Because I read Elinor Glyn. Teacher enough? Page 158 POOR DICK'S ALMANAC CWith Apologies to Bennyj Take up your tray and run. Never do today, what can be put off until tomorrow. Let him without hunger, be the first in line. Do others as you are being done. Ask me no questions and I'11 hz get no Ds, qw ' 12? Rolling bones gather much 11 loss. I A lesson a day, keeps Prunty X away. fi! 9 lll Early to bed and early to rise makes you sophisticated as G ..l,, , v , ' well as despised. Let not your studies interfere .... with your education. The way of the chance guesser is hard. Distill deep while sleuths sleep, and you shall have corn to sell and keep. I-Iarriet?', called her mother's irate voi ' that young man gone yet ?,' No, mother, he doesn't seem to want to. And does he always get what he wants ?,' sarcastic- ally retorted the voice. He-seems to, mother. SENTENCES WE NEVER HEAR-IN B I I. Naw, I wasn't sick, I just skipped. 2. I signed that m'self. Pretty good, eh? 3. just got tired of the teacherg that's all. 4. Gosh, 1 wish I could -i--- 1if-1--1--1--'n -I A stay in for detention. TB Q 5. Sure, I knew it was i-Q X against the rules, but I Q didn't like your old rules. 5 V 6. Be delighted to give ya' v , my 'phone number, 0-so F ,' win mother! 7. Gosh, you teachers are a dumb bunch! N - .........-.- , V 8. I sure like your pink slips -so original, you know? 9. Heck NO, I didn't eat lunch with my parents- what do you suppose I got that lunch pass for- to go home? IO. Just decided to run across the street to Watts, for a coke, thaiss allg gee whiz! lNTll'1ATE SN APS U- - OF FAMOUS ACTORS Aided bg our mpeeuallg conslruered, ultra-speed cam'era,we have managed 'co secure these valuable snaps ol famous aclor-5. Wea Francea Cary. une of our beat known aireelora, is caught'- un u characteruahc pose bg our Spencer heaulif ul special camera PO 52 . If gon wash u mgeler solved, avnllain disposed o ,or a lady reaeuedape ak lo our X versalnle hemjpencer T Breen. f'N xl 4 l qll ' l -'bv rl' , Here is our dark-eyed, ' Q ,M dyed-ln-lphe-wool villain, Nusa Dolores Snlsbihvomp, I I, A I Sneulunq over fo preven :siren or' scarlet ally, as dlwilef. Hens Donald Graham. tnkmglmer daily duel , mx Q l. e f Q 9 X 5 ' Q- l 2 . lf S P e ' X .-:EH Q VIIQN 5 figiwlgllz. all pwiplll f . '.'ll'll!1 rl? QW I plllll ll' l x MARY JO HINTUN mnng produeliora, Page 159 DID YOU KNOW 1. That there were 5,948 1-2 vanity cases dropped in assemblies during this school year, which is an average of 4 1-2 to every girl in the school? 2. That if all of the ink, that has been wasted on fingers, floors, paper, and clothes, this year, in this school alone, could be col- lected in a bottle it would be as round as Bob Ledford and as high as the Woolworth buildnig. fTulsaJ. 3. That if all the words K 'MWQQQI Ai. fl- V 'Hjll-rxvlitlrm.. f R wif- x.iiIl'll'lili f ' va' SN Q? wasted in and on the Feature Staff were coinpiled into vol- W umes, it would fill 13 College Humors, 250 Whiz Bangs, 9' 684 Seventh period bulletins, 5,115 Advance selection cards and 1 colum of the School Life. Considering all this, the words together could not bring up the word average of a TERM THEME. 4. That this year under a new regulation, only 1,800 elevator, cafeteria, and assembly tickets were sold to new Freshmen. 5. That if an inexperienced person had to write as many pink slips as Miss Cary, that that person would probably have writers' cramp for the rest of his natural for unnaturalj life. 6. That while reading this you were wasting a lot of time. 7. That all of this is not true. MOONSHINE Neither of them spoke, As they drove along Under a pale, silver moon, It seemed as if they were entranced, By the spell of the night. Suddenly he shivered slightly, Then moved closer to her. Aw, come on, please, said he, No, she answered him. f'Gee, Mother you were young once, Let me have the car, just this one time, will you P Vance Broach-K'What bell is that ?,' Tom Lambert- That bell upon the wall. M Christine G.- Do you understand the difference be- tween character and reputation ? Joe Cleary-'1Reputation is what the teachers give you and character is what they take away. Page 160 Mr. Schupbach- What a broad mind you haveg it ought to be on a man's shoulders. Kathryn Wiiiii- It often is. Mr. Bolya1'd- What is dust.', Bud Baker- Dust is mud with the juice squeezed out.', Capt. Bill- I donlt love Helen anymoref' Floyd C.-K'Have a quarrel ? Capt. Bill- No, I broke my arm. Extract from ,lack Chairs' Love Letter :- through fire for you-etc. etc. P. S.-'AI will be over Sunday if it doesn't rain. Mr. Beck- Later we shall take up the subject by detail. Maxine Nfays- That's the Way I used to take up my kittens. hir. Calvin- Young man, the lights in this house go out at 10:15. Varley T.- That suits mef' Oscar L.- Have you heard of the bobbed hair ban- dit. . Hobart K.-- What do you mean-'Kthe 5 they are all banditsf' Russell, have you whispered today without permis- sion? HOnly wunst, Miss Ronan Louise, should Russell have said wunst P N0'm, he should have said twict. -Exchange A small nervous looking fel- low walked into a grocery store. Sell me all the stale eggs you have, he demanded. Well I don't usually sell stale eggs, said the grocer, but I could let you have some if you ............,.,. . I must have all you've got. 'KI suppose you are going to hear Tinney win the oratori- cal contest tomorrow! '1Hush,,' said the stranger, nervously. I am Tinney. Z- Freshie- Gee youlre so dirty, you ought to be called midnightf' Second Frosh- Now fresh, you're about five min- utes to twelve yourself. siiwmiuws QMTLUNE K A OF 'BEQQNT moDE1R.N H TORX A New -ilu S Le' Qu, ' 5 L-LW, xii I, W Q Lg 'H HTA! ,vf xg 7 xx . ,I X f S W S -GW H ' ff --ff: W C mwsiv mms er. S b f 'i' Vg FHWOVSRXDED N, 9 'Uflillyw -x'1'l5 - -K F f ,hw Ez T. 'I 3: s - Z: i X -1? 'P AQUTH gf Nix gg . aww. X 6 f A xi I 'WSH 4-Q 1 6 .svqma wffzfflf I 4 'ww '35 Q 'E 1 ' 0 I f ix- 46 'Vs Q M NY C . V WV V b'Z,'fD'1fHfHD E 2 -A-P M ali ww xo !gL0'VQ'Sr'3vZq+ of Mm 0 : 1 T 'll' il ' owing- ,- Jr 'X ' - fb NZFQ ZY X Ab NPI W ii: Lf WW, x Wllk xwsia lcsiigilii- K-I 1m,l1llH.,,Hmj.mmmWlhlnxxlul!- W EA -.guxss or maze GRHDUHTESP- WT V kllfilllllhgg Q4 : --:gm-in - ,..: ,. A----N -- ---L . ., F ' 1 f.1a.- YV . - I 'ff ,Q.1 V . o 0 WUI ,,4. ' ' umuxyxxmxvswguiit wguunxw' f 'L vu' 44 A' If f 'VLZQE isgdi Gvn. wma smou Leenae V J ' ' ' ,. . X J E M +I- 3 eww Y nwflllllllll F X -Q ,W luuuuuuunmnw v ,M 'PFKOHKBITION-vOk5TE.PfD 55525-.xg 'LFE -wa i gm TG 1E59FF'i0TN'9'5- Rcsx HKINKPRTRIOK. Page 161 CAFETERIA NOTES Mrs. Moore, head ally successful record of the Cafeteria, reports an unusu- during the past week. Only three were killed by the food and two in the rush. She is enthusiastic over its success so far this year and hopes that this record may We wish it success. 7 7 , T ogg, . 5 M Q1 ' 'X il W - il Q lg si M, In , lTT'ig5'5! vi lx, 1 'S if I - sg AG-Q be made larger as time goes on. We are sorry to say that Noel Owenby sprained his ap- petite last Tuesday while eat- ing his third plate of stew. Noel will soon be with us again as the sprain is not con- sidered serious. Luke's Corridor Service Cops on drill. 2 W f , pg ' wif .gay-ff . 1' X yt f lg ' I . , - ' Mr. Landis, our well known, patient band leader. Page 162 The McCracken brothers practice speed in the sum- mer, before the coming basketball season. Gordon Fleetwood finally receives an excused ab- scence for skipping school. :HEL ' , 4 '7 v 55 g , A lp Hy The reason why boys enjoy a girls' tennis match. Dramatic Notes--Robert Mathews and Charles Teel have volunteered to be fairies in NRomeo and Juliet. Rethal- Want to go on a sleighing party ?,' J. B.- Depends upon who they will slayf' Helen Purdy- Ouch, I bumped my crazy bone. Dolores Silsby-'KWell, comb your hair and it won't showf, . g gg g , g No.3.9764f2?7fL Nazzwzz. iwaizpi . ..u Q Na more No. 47684 1-4 No. 432976 PANHANDLE GALOOT CAMPBELL Dangerous student. Escaped for three hours last Week, but was finally apprehended at Smokewell No. 2 by fearless Luke Lavengood, Chief Warderi. No. 126234 7-8 MR. CORNELIUS R. HIGHFLINGER Was a willing but dumb student. Caught after eight years' confinement in Emerson Bastile. Now serving a life term. Save at his Writing. No. 222322 MRS. CORNELIUS R. HIGHFLINGER First caught making eyes at Ward H. Green and numerous other shieks. She is now serving a life term of confinement with convict No. 126234 7-8. No. 99764 3-4 SOOSON CBRIGHTEYESJ CARL A model student and teachers pet. So Well liked by Warden and convicts her term has been being there for a year and possibly longer. ROLANDO ALGERNON MQGOOF Distinguished literalist found reading Whiz Bang and numerous other classics. Knows more about dates than a history professor. No. 98742 1-2 BALIVAR S. KEGHEAD Winner of the Prince Albert cup for Snipe Shooting conducted at Watts, Emporiourn. No. 39642 3-4 SALONIUS ROBERTSON WILLIAMS Notorious scholar. Serving a four year term. Also under a four year sentence to the state Hoosegow at Norman. No. 2367842 ALAYSIUS R. CROWELL Caught in the murderous act of shooting snipes, implicated in the famous history theme swindle of 1925, at present a model student. No. 9970+741 No. 47664441, V No. Z5 62754-2 Page 163 IN A FRESHMANIS EYES A Senior stood on a R. R. track The train was coming fast, The train got off the R. R. track To let the Senior pass. No matter how hard we write Until our fingers is awful sore Some boob will stand right up and say 'KI heard that joke before. Charles T.-- My face is me fortune, sir.', Robert M.- My God, man, you,re bankruptf' Junior class discussing Gray,s Elegy Miss Gamble-- To whom is this Elegy written? Enthusiastic Oscar Grimes- The deadf' Teacher- What dead ?H Oscar-- The dead that have passed away. Junior Ward- How do those football boys ever get the mud off themselves? Torrence Gordon- What dyyou s,pose the scrub team,s for? Harriet G.-- Emily H. and lVIargaret R. are pret- ty thick, aren't they? Nancy K.- Yes, both of themf, Ding- Which side would a photographer take in a de- bare? 0 W4 'D , ef an Ls 3 Dong- T h e negative o f coursef, Ding- Are you positive of that? 9 'U' Dong- I have the proofs for W' 1t.,' Mr. Schlenker, explaining difficult geometry theorem: Now class, look at the board, and 1,11 run through it quickly. Page 164 Mrs. Williams Cadmiring a set of mink skins from her fatherQ: I can hardly realize that these beautiful furs came from such a small sneaking animal. Mr. Williams- I donit ask for thanks, my dear, but I must insist on respect. John Sloat- How do you like my new headgear? Dolores Silsby- Well, I'd shift gears if I were youli' Mr. Schupbach- If anything goes wrong with this experiment, the laboratory and all of us will go sky high. Come closer, pupils, so that you may be able to follow me better. Larry O'Connor, in the midst of a rebuttal speech, realizing he had no supporters, sat down. How did you catch such a cold ? Someone played the Star Spangled Banner while I was taking a bathf' The gas was leaking in the Lab, He lit a match to find it, The gas is leaking just the same, But now he doesn't mind it. kg Our High School days Have their delights, ,A M E But they have nothing. Q ' .9 On our High School nights. ' Y I . 5 ilk' Now I lie me down to rest Q l For tomorrowls awful test, 1 I If 1 die before 1 wake, HMB Illiallgjve no physics test to When father slipped upon the ice, Because he could not stand, He saw the glorious stars and stripes. We saw our father land. Cornell H.- Do me afavorf' Helen E.-UNO. C. H.- Giveme a kissf' Helen E.-UNO. C. H.-'KPlease do. Helen E.- No.,' C. H.- Then you refuse me.' Helen E.-UNO. H. E. and C. H.-CCSmackj. Miss Marvin-'fYou'll find the assignment for Eng- lish Literature on the front board here at the side. W. E. B.- Teacher's pet! Gordon F.- No, do they ? THS. I an , I9f V 5 524 KV' I, v TQ' yi! , W of -K ik, 4,4 -, 'ati Q '7 '0 ts' ,S M ' wx' 0 1 A5 I L .-.1 we 5-gum , .. Fh Rag? ' , , w.-..I...h. of W,I,:.::::::f,:1'Imzi,.,gf:gss,e5 I Y : fffeaf CLAY JENNINSS di, gI'a5w,c, CD GRADUATES !! W IU THE M-CCRACKIN BROTHERS ARE STILL SHOOTING BASKETS.- I ,I I ,9 I X 'I 'Ts' he wHERe's YovR Eg? ' 1 0, PASS??-ff N4 Q . 0 . ,Z fda , I Q9 ,, as QQ T' uuI1lflMWMEC'5'!!TIIwI I5 vm, -' lim' .- .Ig E:-1- Irffrgg,-gggf' Anflvulm. rp,-.I-.:. Q in , :-- I1-- .auf 4- 'lllllli. . 'waz-,,-. I 4 1::!!!l!!llll ae- 1 4.-niiiiniilf mfii' f -' IIIEH- , 3555::::E: I 023,00 Q We!n5f:?555?fn 0 G O T5 JACK PooLs-SuPR:IvI: 2 CHARLES TELL' HE WAS A CNSC' MEMBER C J E zrEVAN6Ex.IST-w QACK IN ,926 .- ouRT USTICE-, 0 TOT-TUT ., , Pkwy I . II CHILD gg Y0uR E '4 , 'E I .I f of Cowl , , ww-I J G 5 5 4 ' ' is 052-i2'fvlII- ' Q - ' 'I , 9' ,P ,, ,,,, E, 1' Q Q ' I ' E ' ' ' ' 'A ' 95' 4 if I Ulf 0 ,4 ' X A f I, Q'i':iEi BAILV AND OTHERS fI W un or-' THE GIANT5. V I , Pnorasson WILLIAM KELLY ' H GROUP of .STUDENTS frZElf:fgM2lf:LLg-E55 FOR wno WENT THROUGH - 'WAX HIGH Sci-Iool. WITH- ' ' T' W-an ouT VISITING Bl o-F H . , PJ, Page 165 V Y Y G 5 pl L gg::gf5sgt:,glygfm5a5?.n,fu vrgggmn, i pk-W ,,,wW,1,k,-- .,,..,1.,.w.m,fq,i W1 fm,-fwff , vf,f.,,.,r,, ., , W, 4 ,. , ,, , ,,,. , HW ,,,, A, , , .V ,Y I y ., -Lg, L., .ag ff g .y y pw: 11 v- ,lg jg-, 2' V ,x:.'-uf' F X I-. . ww .1--:', '.V'..-1 - A ,:Q.. 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N4 -Qf. ,. M , ,5,,,.kQ.,.f . L,4,,j7fqm,K ,- ,K x ,U 1,., A, 3 ,L-.gk i L, , ,Q . , 1,,,:,- -5 -.My U-,., 1 . 5- .Vg wi .- - v V- ,ijt gpg? ,fx A. ,M .D -,A3-pixi. , W 'ti' 3 f',i:'u H , 'I A 'X V. ' ' ' , f K ' ' '1 4 yy f , 'f W' A yi' I -' ' ' -ff2'A'5' ww 2,555 -r K-ef' V V -- ' 'I ' ' ' ' W ' -' ' . ' - 1 .f 'A f 2 ?'f '1,' ' X. 1 ' ' ' ' ' p f, K--1 , . X , K - f o- oo o oo f o k l9O Q X N f Y Y N W .31 V M 2 C Shaffer, Junior ' Fisher Freshman Lewis So homore Y , ' Huglll, All School 2 153.2 . 2 EEK 2 il X ' XH..1-.1-V-.- x f Q is-'5 ,EQQ-'fftiCl11 Z'1Ef'lrri J' F1 Y' 'Vi2l,.f'7ZxI??vf?:-if H x 'TPL' 'f' 4 .J ' -1 1 1 A ., ' 3 ' X X ,- .WV ,.f3i,-'fITl F?' 37 ,:,'r3f232f1?-,f ' '51 .. f?iffi5 '1V92iX:?ij'k ,11.i'fsZx'5Yv:'- fi Ui -F1153 -uyimg. gm,W.w,qR:1Wjf. y:,WL u -5 145 3' 1. '. ,' , '. i . w , ,1 , , ' W W v x- 1:1 -W -ffm mg-wr W ig.v5l,lfjA +2 -5:' 53i3fLf'3f?A'ib1i?l Wfv'uW'Q' 1-WI 1-9521? 1 vm .L, Y1 'F Ef1'Tf'f,f3'fNfkwx,,.',',-nib -:iw-W 5+G.L wvl5 A ,N 1 'V no . 3TW:ffSW?3!V'kf?v'7ife.fu2MAfi4 '5g 'L Emfgtgj if ww f My lx.wn'fA'rf,,mYwfmff1ffYm wfe.fmZe.a 4:3121 if m f -V-V- o A- gm . , gg., r' mi:WA j' .Lyk , mgb3 w'JQ44,y, . ' Y.. L- , '.-,:'lWf if., Y Af.,Q'LgL1M1Yg1E : g. L, H' nw -c,-,QW-,,gf'3j-H255 ,-tw X- 5 yx,1,4-fwl cfwbii x - '75 3.11384 3,YwGl5yusa-,?-'W:L , 4321, ,,...,w-1.1 . .vw Hr- 9: ' -wi N31 2 A A 1-if fi .- ffh 'ws 3f5??35y 'v!::1535-as-f4:'f tv,f2' xg WB ' Mi, :K .wtf :f, 'Aw5wQ1-si 1' -EW -- . 5.,f?Lfyf4W f'- - ' , i..w,. my '52'2'+:'m- so ' 'af ' : ' x 'E?' KN 'mv 1 ' i f -My :? '. 1'1'k.1h -- fn-Sw 1 'W in 1 fX131f5'ff,'N -y K Af, -' WL vu f ' f fm' m sw,2?3S V?'2M3'f?fw-gaw wb MSM M5 x nSi?i?1e' o2of?f Poole, Presideni Elliott, Sponsor Baker, Treasurer Hogue, Vice-President Quinn, Secretary SENATE The Tulsa High School Student Control Sen ate represents the recognized organizations of the school. The membership of this body consists of two from each class and three from the school at large. Its Work is that of superintending all school elections, of formulating the rules for class elections, of installing the officers of all classes and organizations, of sponsoring the Junior Honor Society and of installing its members. Every year certain projects are assumed by the Senate, the first of these being the school clean-up campaign which was made a joint duty of the Senate and the House of Representatives this year, another was that of ocllecting the constitutions of the recognized organizations. If plans materialize, three copies of these documents will be printed in book for1n: one for the school library, another for the principal's office, and the third for the use of the secretary of the Senate. Throughout the school year it has been the purpose of the members of the Senate and of their direc- tor, Floy Elliott, to see the needs of the school and to help them, thereby handling the major problems of the Tulsa High School. Vw r Page 168 l Inglish, President Elliott, Sponsor Stone, Treasurer Myers, Vice-President Bond, Secretary HOUSE The House of Representatives is a student organization sponsored by Miss Floy Elliott, and represen- ted by one person from every home room. The House was organized at the beginning of the fall term of 1925, and the requisites for membership are the same as those for the Senate. It is the duty of the members to bring to this executive body difficulties concerning the school, and suggestions for con- structive Work. This organization has achieved much for such a newly formed one, and it has cooperated willingly with the Senate in all its enterprises. The establishment of the Lost and Found Bureau has been one of its accomplishmentsg this success was largely due to the work of Donald Graham who was chairman. The House of Representatives hopes to be in future years one of the leading organizations in ren- dering service to Tulsa High School. r Page 169 l E cc... O'Connor, President Peterson, Sponsor Downey, Treasurer lnglish, Vice-President Hopkins, Secretary SPEAKERS' BUREAU The Speakers' Bureau is completing its first year with a record exceeding the dreams of its pro- moters. The purpose of the organization is that of furnishing competent speakers to promote the needs of Tulsa High School. The membership is made up of the boys' and girls' debate squads and of others who have distinguished themselves in public speaking and dramatics. More than five hundred speeches and announcements have been delivered since September. A chart containing the forensic record of each member throughout the year has been kept, to be placed in the Trophy Room as a souvenir of the accomplishments of the organization. Under the leadership of Mr. Ralph G. Peterson, the individual members of the Speakers' Bur- eau have appreciated the opportunity of servingTulsa High School well this year. Page 170 Zimmerman, President Olga Hatley Sponsor Poole, Treasurer Nething, Vice-President Mccutchan, Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY K'Membership in the National Honor Society , believes Mr. Prunty, is one of the highest honors Tulsa High can bestow on any one student . Although the fundamental qualification for the Honor Society is scholarship and the student must be in the highest twenty-five per cent of his class, qualities of leadership, chacter, and service must also be displayed. The induction ceremonies serve to stimulate a desire in the under-classmen to become Worthy of membership in such a distinctive organization. The immediate effect of the Honor Society is that of furnishing objective toward which the lower classes will work, emphasizing the four-fold development of leadership, character, service and scholar- ship. The organization gives to the students an inspiration for higher ideals and nobler achievements. During this year the Honor Society has sponsored the Art League. Two pictures were purchased from the Wetzell Art Studios by the student body. Because he admired the appreciation of art displayed in the student body, Mr. Wetzell presented a third picture The Clipper Ships. Acting on the stimulus of the project it has begun, it is the hope of the Honor Society that Tulsa High may soon possess an art gallery. Page 171 Abbott, President Peterson, Sponsor Chauncey, Treasurer Carr, Vice-President Dwyer, Secretary T CLUB The purpose of the T Club is to achieveg its spirit is that of service. The club serves the school to a most appreciable degree by raising funds to cover the expenses of the school representation at the Norman and Stillwater meets. In addition to this pecuniary service, the TN Club not only brings the Tulsa High Alumni back to a most enjoyable homecoming each year but also collects pennants and banners from colleges which Tulsa High graduates are attending. The col- lection has grown rapidly this year. It is a distinct privilege to be a member of the T Club as the largest percentage of its member- ship is made up of those who compete at Norman and Stillwater. Every inter-scholastic contestant becomes a potential UT Club member. He is given his insignia of membership, the school letter and leather card case, at the annual Award Assembly. The total roll at the close of this school year approxi- mates 425 students. Page 172 Campbell, President Orman, Sponsor Kile, Treasurer Seeger, Vice-President Lain, Secretary BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has accomplished a successful year of service under the direction of lVIr. S. S. Orman. It is the duty of this organization to boost all school activities. In this it has confined itself to one phase of advertising, display Work, in which much has been achieved for the dramatic and athletic events. This year, a system has been instituted in this club by which each member receives credit on a point basis for the service rendered. Thus, those who stand highest in booster achievements will receive the greater recognition. The following members of the Booster Cub have rendered exceptional service to the school during the year: Frank Watkins, W. H. Cleveland, and Philip Kramer, as members of the building commit- tee, Donald Graham, Lois Kahn, and Tulsa Rennie, as chairmen of play advertising committees, William Kelly and Russell Gideon, as members of athletic advertising committesg John Campbell, as president, and Marguerite Kuhns, as chairman of the designing committee for the membership cards. Page 173 4 Langworthy, President ,. Engle, Sponsor Brown, Treasurer Stewart, Vice-President Brooks, Secretary HI'Y The motto of the Hi-Y Club is Create, main tain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian characterf, It is an organization that stands for clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. The program of the Hi-Y clubs during the scholastic year of 1925-26 has accomplished definite results in the lives of many high school boys. The organization has not only reached boys at the regular meetings but it has sponsored segregated assemblies for boys throughout the year. The outstanding Hi-Y events, of the year in addition to regular meetings, were: the Father and Son banquet, the Alumni Home-coming dinner, the Older Boys! conference, the Basket Ball banquet, the annual Apollo contest, the pre-Easter meetings, the Sunrise Easter service, and the Mother and Son banquet. The success of the Hi-Y as an organization is largely due to the fact that the club has as its spon- sor, Mr. J. Howard Engle of the Y, M. C. A., a man who is an experienced and a capable worker with boys, the hearty co-operation of Mr. Prunty, the high school faculty, and the Young Meiis' Chris- tian Association has been an inspiration to the workers of the club. The Hi-Y may be looked upon as a link between school life and finer social activities, the two necessary things in making a boy a fine American citizen. It serves as an inspiration for the higher and nobler things of life, hence we can prophesy that in the future there will be a greater momentum to Hi-Y activities than heretofore. Page 1 74 W o .,, i l l l Hancock, President Watsoxi, Sponsor lvlylrea, Treasurer Zink, Vice-President lVIclVIullin, Secretary GIRL RESERVES Oh Peggy! Come go to Parthenia with us. When the Girl Reserves go there is always funf' The occasional trip to Friendship Lodge is just one of the many good times the Girl Reserves enjoy. A long to-be-remembered occasion is the Dad and Daughter banquet in honor of each girl's best sweetheartf' her dad. The Mothers' tea together with the installation ceremony impresses every Mother and daughter of the value of the Girl Reserves in the life of high school girls. Perhaps the feature per- formance of the year has been the fashion show, Down Petticoat Laneug but other activities which have helped complete a delightful year are: A Girl Reserve-Hi-Y steak fry at Parthenia, the par- ticipants being conveyed thither in huge rocking, padded moving vansg the annual Girl Reserve-Hi- Y banquet, and many entertaining meetings to which women of national importance have brought messages from other parts of the world. This year has been one of the most gratifying in the history of the club. Its activities have been more worthwhile than in former years. Witliout doubt it is living up to its four fold standard of Health, Knowledge, Spirit, Servicef' However, it hopes to perform even greater services and to touch each individual girl in Tulsa High School by its Christian spirit. Page 173 4 Lavengood, Sponsor Taylor, President Hunt, Vice-President Hancock, Sec.-Treas. COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Halt! Who goes there? Stop and give the the countersign. All right-pass on. Such commanding tones greet pedestrians in the halls of Tulsa High School The speaker is a member of the Courtesy Service Club, which was organized in' 1925 under the sponsorship of Mr. L. VV. Laven- good. During the first semester it operated as a committee under the Senate. However, on account of the service the club was rendering to the school it seemed Worthy to become recognized as a full- fledged organization by the Senate. Accordingly, at the beginning of the second semester a constitution was formulated and accepted by the Senate, thereby entitling it to representation in that body. The general purpose of the club is that of relieving the faculty of detail duties. Its specific functions are those of maintaining quietness in the corridors, order in the cafeteria, conducting visitors thro h th b 'ld' k' ' ' ug e u1 mg, ta mg advantage of any opportunity for service to the school. Page 176 I f H Landis, Direftor Schaffer, Sefretary Buchner, Vice-Presidefzt Crowell, President CRIMSON BATON The Crimson Baton is a club, the members of which are chosen from the Advanced Band per- sonel. It is sponsored by Mr. Milford L. Landis, Director of Bands. The purpose of the organization is to center vital problems confronting the band in one small group, which is composed of those band students who are most sincerely interested in band Work. The officers during the past year are: John Crowell, president, Charles Buchner, vice-presi- dentg George Schaffer, secretary and treasurer, Millard Thompson, sergeant at arms. ,..ui..gfsQMt, ,, Page 177 T .I Oakes, Presiflent Ryan, Director Boesche, Treasurer Langworthy, Vice-President Davie, Seeretary ORCHESTRA The Central High School Symphony Orchestra has become one of the outstanding school orchestras of the country. Having Won the state championship for several successive years it was chosen as the representative orchestra from Oklahoma to compete in the March 1925 Mid-west contest at Kansas City where the Tulsa orchestra was awarded first place over those entered from the other states: Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Arkansas. The orchestra has become a central factor in the school and community life of Tulsa. The free concerts and performances in connection with operas, Cantatas, plays, etc., during the past seasons have given opportunity for a distinctive service to the school and community as well as that of affording an unusual training for its members. This year, it placed first in the state, winning both at the Norman and at the Stillwater meets. lVIr. H. H. Ryan directs the orchestra. Page 178 iVIcBride Landis, Director Baber Thompson, Drum Major Mealy BAND ForW-w-ward March! Right crisscross march! Such snappy commands of the newly formed military band could be heard almost any afternoon after school at McNulty Park, from September 1926 until Thanksgiving Day. Mr. M. L. Landis, formerly of the Ohio State University band, is the worthy director of this forty-four-piece organization. The band has come to mean much to the stud ents of Tulsa High School. It has appeared in public approximately fifty times during the school year, rendering services in football, parade advertis- ing, football and basketball games, various civic parades, and more recently functioning as a con- cert organization. It is the latter work which gives the band one of its chief reasons for existing. At Norman and at Stillwater meets, it was awarded first honors. McBride and Mealy, two members ofthe reed section of the Band, and Baber, a member of the brass section, have won honorable recognition for the most meritorious effort and accomplishment dur- ing the year. i i Page I 79 T K . Bowen, Director Todd, Sec.-Treczs. Bell, Vice-President Erckenbrack, President THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is an organization of which Tulsa High may well be proud. Under the direction of Mr. George Oscar Bowen, during the past two years, it has established an enviable record as a musical organization. The club has as its objective the study and presentation of the best in musical literature, in order that it may bring to the student body and to the community something of an inspiration. During the school year the girls have sung at many school and community functions. Combined with the Boys, Glee Club, they presented the opera Mikado and the Christmas portion of the Messiah,,' before the Christmas holidays. During the second semester they presented the Cantata, Rose Maiden, assisted by the orchestra, and an All Music Department concert. The two clubs also gave complete musical programs of sacred music on Sunday evenings at the First Presby- terlall Church and at the Boston Avenue Methodist Church. At both Norman and Stillwater they were first place winners. 5 Page 180 Gardiner, Sec.-Treas. Sloat, Vice-President Todd, President Hulshizer, Director l THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Although the Boys' Glee Club started the season with practically a complete new membership it has made very unusual progress under the skillful direction of Mr. Standford Hulshizer. The objective of this organization, like that of the Girls' Glee, is to contribute something worthwhile to culture in general, and to music in particular. The boys have done this in a fine Way during the year, appearing in many school functions, alone, and combined with the Girls' Glee, in such presenta- tions as the Mikado, 'KMessiah, Eager Heartf' The Rose Maiden, and a number of miscellaneous programs. Repeating the success of the club last year, they were awarded first place at Norman and at Stillwater. Page 181 scHooL LIFE TULSA SCHOOL LIFE Beginning in 1919 with a small five-column weekly paper, the Tulsa School Life has grown into a six-column, four-page paper. Occasionally a six-page edition is issued. ' Several new features are being introduced in the paper this year: a Kolumn of the Kol- legesf' bringing information of various colleges and schools from the alumni of Tulsa Highg the Grad lronf' with its news of the alumnig a column devoted to student opinionsg and The Scriptor- ium,', containing essays, poems, and other literary contributions of students. As a result of the lowered subscription rates, the paper increased its circulation from 1,600 last year to 3,600 this year. Every student in the school is a subscriber, a situation characteristic of but few self-supporting school papers. As a city paper is indispensible to citizens by keeping them in- formed on matters of interest, so the service of the Tulsa School Life is invaluable to the students of high school. It is the problem of the Advertere Club to finance the Tulsa School Life, the business staff of which is composed of the second semester Advertere Club members who are given the opportunity to apply in actual advertising work those fundamental principles of soliciting advertising and writing copy learned during the first semester of the course. Miss Iona V. Irish sponsors both the School Life and the Advertere Club. 0 ADVERTERE CLUB Page 182 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association has been organized since January, 1925. The purpose of this organization is that of promoting higher physical efficiency among the girls of Tulsa High School. No girl is eligible to membership in the association until she has been in Tulsa High School one semester, has paid dues of fifty cents to the school bank, and has five athletic points. She may obtain her points by being a member of an interclass team in basketball, soccer, tennis, track, baseball, volleyball, indoor swimming, or life saving, by being a squad leader, by having a perfect record, and by hiking. Honors are awarded in accordance with a point system: for membership on a championship team, a girl receives her numeral, for seventy points, a G. A. A. ping for one hundred points, an Athletic T , and to the senior girl holding the highest athletic and scholastic average, the senior cup is awarded. lvlembership of the G. A. A. Board consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, senators, heads of each sport, and advisors from the physical education faculty. After each season of sport, the board sponsors some sort of social gathering, which brings together all members that they may become better acquainted with each other. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION Page 183 F i l TOM TOM BOARD Tilton Prurzty Green Sense Cary Zink Illarfvin Green TOM TOM BY THE WORK ONE KNOWS THE WORKMAN. AT LAST- We hear the great press rumble and roarg We see the last brief section slipping from the rollersy we see our dreams realized and our year of Work complete. We stand on the threshold of achieve- ment, and yet We pause to look back-satisfaction and misgivings are mingled in our thoughts. The satisfaction that can come from a task accomplished is oursg knowing now the things we should have known at the beginning, we almost Wish that We might publish the old book again. Before we turn our faces to the future and forget the things we should have done, we have one last office to fill. We wish to thank the patrons who have helped us finance the bookg and TOM T031 STAFF Page 184 E TOM TOM PRINTERS Riley Clenzislzire Tilton Dunlap Kelley Tilton Johnson we are happy to express our sincere appreciation to those who have aided us most: Mr. I. C. Walker and the Southwestern Engraving Company, our engraversg lllr. Ed Miller and lblr. F. B. George, our photographersg hir. S. E. Tilton and his associates who have published this book in the high school print shopg and Mr. D. A. Mclntyre who donated the use of his airplane to open our sales campaign. The credit for the art work of this Tom Tom belongs entirely to Mrs Maniie Sease and her art staff who have worked faithfully to make this book a beautiful produc- tion. And now with a parting word We say farewell. VVe only ask that you will look with kind- ness on our book, and we hope that you will derive as much pleasure and satisfaction from the 1926 Tom Tom as its publication has given us. THE 1926 TOM TOM STAFF SALLIE MATHER MARVIN, Sponsor TOM TOM ART STAFF Page 185 'Wham . , Stone Mahoney Raney Douglas Summers Ford Jackson Olga Ifatley Duncan Si!-van Hunt Warrevz Adamson Lane STAGE CRAFT I like the Work, because it is full of action, remarked Miss Olga Hatley, director of Stage- craft, in commenting on the Stagecraft Club, one of the busiest groups of boys in the school. The Worthy purpose of this club, as stated in its constitution, is to care for all high school, stage, and auditorium property. One very important duty of the boys is that of arranging the scenery for all plays and beautiful lighting effects fascinating that they are for their service, the boys assemblies held in the high school auditoriums. The artistic settings and of our plays are produced by the Stagecraft boys, who find the work so Willing to Work all night to accomplish an assigned task. As a reward receive one credit for every one-hundred-twenty hours of work. From the pioneer attempts of 1916 to the present time, its history has been one of rapid growth under the motto, Our Service is Loyaltyf, in . ..... . .,s, isa. .,,.,. .. ,..,......, M Page 186 L Q , If , ,, I m.f...-,. T WALKERS Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom! What yelling that is! Oh, those girls are 'T' Walkers. That club is one of the most loyal groups of boosters of which Tulsa High can boastf, The TH Walkers are always at the football games with their never failing peppy spirit and are ready to entertain the crowds with their stuntsg moreover Tulsa High can confidently depend on the HT Walkers to usher at the school plays, knowing that they never fail in performing that service. Since the reorganization of the T Walkers, Club this fall, the membership is limited to girls only. The several specific qualifications for membership are that the Tn Walkers must be active members of the Girls, Athletic Association, must be dependable, punctual, and have good posture. The club encourages good sportsmanship and loyalty to the high school. X W- Page 187 a it .c J - -A -N., ... ,...,..,....--.,,....,.... ,,., -...,,...,. ..,- --..-.,.,,..z ,,.......,M .... ' iliiaxw .1 , 3 . ' if ' ffm . 'eg ,U ' , 272' A 1 Ii.- IW ' ' W . 'SLI-lwf .1 'Q 1-nw, ' -.J y -vida 4,-lm .QJLE . ' VL kg 1 ' . .27 5: f ' fa- Q ,J L- ..,.. , .,-...,,,.,....a...,......,.....,.,..,..,. ......,.. . ., ....,... . .., ,,... 3 V Kirkpatrick, President Christie, Sponsor Hardy, Treasurer Hinton, Vice-President Bowden, Secretary CARTOON CLUB . A group of young Cartoonists in Tulsa High School conceived the idea that the cartooning done by an organized group has more style and technique than that done by individuals. Accord- ingly, they banded together and organized the Cartoon Club. The Cartoon Club has made the school's business its own business. Advertising all school events has been one project of the club. Another service is that of furnishing the cartoon designs for the Tom Tom. The membership of this organization is chosen from the advanced Cartoonists of the school. The Work of each member is presented for group criticismg thereby both the critic and the cartoonist benefit. The standard of cartooning in Tulsa High has been noticeably raised since the organiza- tion of the Cartoon Club. lt, therefore, is of immeasurable service not only to the individual car- toonists but to Tulsa High in general. ' W ' 'fi' W ?.?2.F.,,..,... Iv-'11,--T--N-,.f--MwWl,.., V, . T,..:?,-,b4,.-T,:- g, ,Wi r ,.,, Y is jp ,Z I 3553.3 by is I ,aP5z'm2SH1. ,g -up-f ,ik Q. ., , . 3,-5: iff , . M- . , C iz... ,.,, ,,.......,,..-. .,...,.. . .,z. .,, ,,,, ..., . New gmmmw ,,., Vgeggw --g,g,g,,,Aj, ' ,, , Page 188 . T ef ' 'e 'A'e ' fr' N fjfii' m W '?a 'm'qW' 'if 'n rw gi ,Q 3 N 5 1 I ' 3 Q Holt, President Irish, Sponsor Crowell, Trmxurer Zimmerman, Vine-President Culbertson, Secretary WRITERS' CLUB Look into thy heart and write. The VVriters' Club of Tulsa High School is composed of struggling essayists, novelists, poets, and playwrights whose aim is that of encouraging the spirit of authorship in all of its forms. The club was organized in 1925 merely as an experiment. Proving successful, it was offered as a subject on the schedule for the two following semesters. Eligibility to membership was based upon a studentls interest in creative writing and his completion of a semester of English above the required English VI. The present club, under the sponsorship of Miss Iona Irish, consists of seven- teen active members and ten inactive members, whose classroom formalities are replaced by orderly but informal organizationg on one day of the week is scheduled the business meeting of the clubg on another, student attempts in the form of essays, stories, poems, and plays are read for class criticism, while the rest of the week is devoted to optional writing. The work of personal authorship has shown itself to be exceedingly interesting and beneficial: early in the semester the club published a basketball tournament programg and later a magazine, which publication will continue with each successive group WhiCh C0mpriSCS the Club during that year. ,,,, I, I MW. wav... 4 A Q -ai ,Q Mfggwi ,752 ' ,2a.2i.3.l-..Xi.A. M 5, ,. V, . , in 5 I E r jg-if :L ,- , : ai A 4- q,,,ju,.:,:,,, F1 , V ijs:,V,: ffl, il in :gym Jig, 35,1 .f,',4,..1?'Q-.1-vQ-',u--jazz 333,121 at wgtffmel i . I - it i , fw-42'-' M1 gg gf ,Q -fs, ,Lv g-,:.:rQ',.ai1af.f.-,Jura-A5 z.i..e.s31-3.4.2.4 ,..,....,........,.....4..,..........,.....,..M,.,,---,,.i. .,...,.,.,.,....,.at,,.r.4....,.....,.,.-..s..w..i fe ww- misss ww' a.,,.,,,,,,,,.,t,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,. Page 189 BOYS' ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL lNIr. Rau and several of this yearls returning athletic T men, feeling the need of a governing body to control all high school athletics, organized the Boys' Athletic Advisory Council about Decem- ber l, l925. The officers of the council for the first year are: president and sponsor, E. W. Raug secretary and treasurer, Gene Hare. The Boys' Athletic Advisory Council assumed the control of the Athletic Association at the beginning of the second semester. To more thoroughly acquaint the incoming freshmen with the purposes and ideals of the Athletic Association, each member is given two or three home rooms to canvass for members. lVIembership in the organization is limited to those who have earned an athletic TH in some recognized interscholastic sport, such as football, baseball, Wrestling, or basket ball. One day of each Week is set aside as HT dayg each member is requested to wear his TH on that day in recognition of his service. Wlieii Coach Rau inaugurated his gigantic inter-class program, HT men were elected as class managers to arrange schedules and see that the contests were played. The first year of the Council has been a very successful one. With such an organization to aid him, Coach Rau should be able to make our athletic program run very smoothly next year. Page 190 i - if Y Dunn, Brown, lffest, Carlton, Day, Smith, Baker Brown, Pcekefzpaugh, Illc Cans, Iforner, Grace, Gettinger, Witte STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OE THE TULSA JUVENILE THRIFT BANK AT CLOSE OE BUSINESS ARPIL 2, 1926 RESOURCES Cash LLLLL,LLLLL,LLLLLL..LLL, ......V.,V,, ,.7.7,7,A,.,.,. is 1 0,169.17 Tax Certificates ,,.,,. 1,104.21 Postage Stamps ,,,,,t,,,tt,,.,.. 6.07 Notes Receivable ..,,.,,.,..,...... 646.66 Building and Loan Stock ,,..,,,, 8,065.26 Savings Accounts ..,,1,.......... 3,018.08 Total ........ ..........................1..........1 ....,... 5? 2 3,009.45 LIABILITIES Booster Buttons ...,....V,,.,,t,, ....,,...,.....,.,,,t..,tt......,...... ,.,,.... S 3 .75 Lost Folder Fund ,,,,,,t,,,t,.,,, ..,......,.,.....7,..V..7,7,77,, ..,.. 9 . 33 High School Paper Fund ...,,... 15.02 Incidental Fund ...,,,......,,....Y,.... 15.00 Capital Stock and Dividend ,,.tV.c,,,c., 2,438.48 Auditor of Finances ,...,.l,,.,,,,c,..,,,c......., 13,841.13 Interest and Discount ,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c 78.81 Profit and Loss fLong and Shortj 50.98 Common Stock ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,., 3,74-5,22 Stamp Redemption Fund ,,,,.c,,,,cc,,,,cc, 2,811.73 Total .........,. ...11....,1 S 23,009.45 The above statement is correct. HARRY VV. DAY, BEN ZELDICH, President. Cashier. Page 191 Hamilton, Treasurer Thornton, Sponsor Herbold, President Burns, Secretary Burris, Vice-President GIRL SCOUTS The Senior Girl Scout Club of Tulsa High School was organized last fall with Miss Thornton, the assistant director of Girl Scouts in Tulsa, as sponsor. The organization is composed of two troops: the Sunflower troop for freshmen and sophomores, and the Pine Cone troop for juniors and seniors. A third group is organized as a cabinet, with a membership of twelve girls elected from the two clubs. The purpose of the club is that of creating closer friendship among the girls of the high school and of helping in student aid work. To accomplish this, several get acquainted parties have been given by both the troops. In helping the student aid work one girl has been provided with lunch money throughout the year, and at Christmas the scouts gave her a complete school outfit of clothing. The two troops have an enrollment of about seventy-five active members. It is the hope of the club that many more girls may become interested in Scout work, thus enabling the organization to render greater service to the school and community. Page 192 A A p ...a as s a 1 Edwards, President Grman, Sponsor Watson, Treasurer - Zimmerman, Vice-President lVIcCutchan, Secretary THE ENGINEERING DRAWING CLUB In May, l925, the Engineering Drawing Club was formed in Tulsa High School. In the same month of its birth, a constitution was framed and adopted by the club, and officers for the next year were elected before the members disbanded for their summer vacations. Officially recog- nized by the Senate. in October, the club entered on a program of useful service. To prepare students for interscholastic meets, to give training in phases of drawing work not afforded in regular classes, and to serve the school by doing such drawing as may be needed-these are the purposes ofthe Engineering Drawing Club. Four large charts, made by the club members, were sent to the educational exhibit in Washington, fostered by the Bureau of Education in con- nection with the l926 February meeting of the National Department of Superintendence. That the faculty, general public, and the students may appreciate the value of the work done in the manual arts department, the club sponsors each year a permanent exhibit in the high school. For this exhibit the trophy room and the bulletin cases in the south corridor of B floor are used. Not only is the work from the drawing classes exhibited, but also student work in wood-turning, pattern-making, woodworking, and metal-working. This year, members of the club represented the school in mechanical drawing at the Norman interscholastic meet, and in machine drawing at the Stillwater meet. -.-N. Q-.M . .. A X 5 wi? D , I ,M if . ....,........Q...q.....a,..fa.M-....t..-.. ., Page 193 I , , .M AN APOLOGY To the following seniors We the members of the Tom Tom Staff offer our sin- cerest apology for not placing their pictures in the senior section, due to the fact that the pictures were lost. A 5 so Vernon Grubbs, Shirley Basham, Frank Denton, Norman McClaskey, Floy Ness, Pearl Bledsoe W. E. Brown, Gertrude Stalker, William Symons, Mary Kelly, Gaylord Halleck, Earl Helvie, Dar- line VVilson, Martha Ellen Beard, Lanette Sattler, David Silvan, Clay Kirkpatrick, Mary Quinn ., . , . . W. .,.,, A ,. ...,,. , ,. . ..,.......,,.....-..........t-..........,,.-....,.,,,,.......,....w,,.:,--,.,.... 1 , , :V I. X, S ,.,f,,. . , - f- My ,, f , A , 1. N, azsai., , . f. 7 Wa A , aw., , .. lr. ...f..s,14.l.4u..i..-Q-M.....,... f.-4...-..... ...-.-...M,w., Q Page 194 M a as a SENIOR BREAKFAST Parthenia Park, April 17, 1926 f nf Ll' Wil' 'H Page 195 K-if Ronzhazzgh, llopkins, Field, Ilogue, Nmeby fllylrezz, Brzllrzrd, Inglish, Illzzzidox, Purdy, Bell GIRLS' DEBATE After the members of the girls, debate squad had adopted 13 as their luclcy number, and VVright's VVindy VVomen as their name, they set to work under the direction of Coach NI. L. Wriglit. The season debate schedule consisted of six conference debates, three of which were away from home. The question debated throughout the season was Resolved: That Each State Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Votingf, The entire squad worked on both sides of the question to get a broader view of the problems which were connected with the question. Each girl eventually started individual work on the side of the question which interested her most and on which she felt she could debate most capably and consistently. As a result of the final tryouts held January 13-14, Helen hlylrea and Lola Bell were chosen as the negative team, with Eugenia lyladdox or Betty Rom- baugh as alternate. janet Inglish and Ruth Ballard made the affirmative team, with Helen Purdy as alternate. The first debate was held on January 22, with Bartlesville. The affirmative team, composed of Ruth Ballard and Janet lnglish, was defeated by a 2-1 decision. The negative team, Lola Bell and Helen hlylrea, was defeated 3-0 by Bartlesville on the home platform. The second debate, with Okmulgee, was held january 29. Elizabeth Rombaugh and Lola Bell debated at Ukmulgee and were defeated by a 2-1 decision. The affirmative at Tulsa was defeated by a 3-O decision. The third and last debates were held on February 5 with Kluslcogee. The affirmative team, represented by janet lnglish and Ruth Ballard, debated at llluskogee and were defeated 3-0. The negative team consisting of Lola Bell and Betty Rombaugh won over the affirmative team of Mus- kogee. Although the season has not been successful from the standpoint of decisions, much valuable knowledge and information have come to the girls, which could not be counted in decisions. As a whole the decisions were much better for the girls than have been heretofore. The entire squad was responsible for the work of the team, for the team could not have ac- complished as much without the services of the squad and their coach, hir. hi. L. Wr,ight. Page 196 ...re , 'TQ' Patterson, Deering, Wilizlllzs, Roby, Skipper, Frye 0'Connor, Brooks, Downey, Peterson, Shaw, llowcll BOYS' DEBATE At the close of the 1926 boys, debate season, ten debates had been held. Four were practice debates with no decisions and six were conference debates. Five conference debates ended in defeat for the local squad, and one resulted in a three to nothing victory. Although the odds were against them, the boys had a successful season from the standpoint of ex- perience and accomplishment of hard work. judges' decisions are not the only reason for participation in debate. Under the direction of Coach Ralph G. Peterson, the members of the squad have acquired a broader knowledge of the problems of municipal government. The question debated was Resolv:d: That the City Maiiager Form of Government Should be Adopted in All Cities of 10,000 to 100,000 population. X The practice debates were held the week just preceding the opening of the conference season, with the affirmatives away from home. Grady Patterson and Larry OlConnor represented Tulsa in Okmulgee, while Joe Howell and Bob Shaw debated at home. Fred Brooks and Charles Frye were the representatives in lkluskogee, while Price Williams and George Downey defended the home rostrum. The first conference debate took place with Qklahoma City. Tulsa's affirmative, represented by Fred Brooks and Larry O'Connor, lost to the Capitol Cityls negative on the home grounds. Our negative team, composed of Price Williams and Bob Shaw, traveled to Oklahoma City and lost a hard fought battle three to nothing. In both debates, the student vote favored the Tulsa debaters. Shawnee was the second conference opponent. Price Willianis and Bob Shaw again represented the negative and won three to nothing at home, while Fred Brooks and Larry O,Connor lost in Shawnee by the same count. A week later, both teams were defeated by two to one decisions at the hands of McAlester. Joe Howell and Bob Shaw representing the negative went to McAlesterg Fred Brooks and Larry O'Connor met the invaders on local territory. Tulsals affirmative again won the student vote. Of the eight lettermen, Bob Shaw and Fred Brooks will return next year. The announcement has been recently made that Tulsa High School is to enter the state debate league next year with sophomores who have shown ability in debate, substituting it for expression on their schedules. In this way there will always be a supply of experienced juniors and seniors to represent the school in the conference debates. Page 197 BERT EDWARDS Bert Edwards, prominent senior, member of Honor Society, and presi- dent of the Engineering-Drawing Club, added another triumph to his laurels by winning the right to repre- sent Tulsa High in the Constitutional oratorical contest, annually spon- sored by newspapers of the country, for the purpose of arousing an inf er- est in and a study of the constitution, and of creating a better citizenship throughout the United Siates. 1 CHARLES FRYE Coming to Tulsa in the fall of 1924 from a little New Mexico town, Charles Frye immediately entered the race for oratorical honors in Tulsa High School. This spring he made ihe debate team and later took third in original speech at Stillwater. To- day, he stands higher than any other senior boy in scholarship and has medals for taking first at Stillwater and second at Norman in physics. CALVIN TINNEY Calvin Tinney, giving Patrick Henry's An Appeal to Arms, placed third in the Central conference boys' standard oration contest at Bartlesville. This contest marked Calvin's second entrance in confer- ence oration and a continuation of a long line of successes in representing Tulsa High School. Essay contests, tvoewriting championships, and Con- stitutional oration also seem to fall before this versatile young man as grass before the mower. Page 198 L.-Wi. .. - RUTH BALLARD Ruth Ballard gave The New Sou'h, by Henry W. Brady in the eastern division of the Central con- ference oration contest at Muskogee. Ruth has served Tulsa High School well, being on the debate team, par- ticipating in differenrt contests -of dramatic nature, and working in the Speakers' Bureau. She is a member of the National Honor Society and the Girl Seserves. JOSEPH HOWELL Joseph Howell, a popular senior, won the. original oration contest in Tulsa High School with the oration, The Path of Freedom. Joe has been prominent for sometime in de- bate and journalistic circles. He par- ticipated at Norman in the original oration contest and in geometry at Stillwater. The school's purpose in sending students to these places is to inspire them to do their best in the field of original oration. HARRY PINES Another of our rising generation of forensic stars is Harry Pines '28, our entry at Stillwater in standard oration this spring. . .He has also displayed dramatic ability, having taken part in Hyacinth Halvey, one of the sophomore plays. By entering into these opportunities in his sophomore year, Harry has gained experience that should prove invaluable to him during the rest of his school years and in life. z.fev,..a. . .ff , X 2:-T-.': MURIEL MONSELL Muriel Monsell '28 won first in the Extempore Speaking contest, fos- tered by the Civitan club for the pur- pose of arousing greater civic inter- est in the schools. Muriel was judged first with the subject, What Are the Three Greatest Elements Aiding the United States in the Assimulation of the Foreign Born? Because she has been so successful in her public speaking work, there is little doubt of the services she will give Tulsa High in later years. D GEORGE HITT The second annual Civitan extem- pore speaking contest in Tulsa High School found George Hitt the winner of the boys, division, with Robert Cole, second, and Frank Appleman, third. As an incentive for students to learn more concerning the duties and problems confronting the citizen- ship of the United States today, the Civitan club has instituted this con- test in the high school as a part of its citizenship program for the city. JANET INGLISH Janet Inglish, well-known senior, president of the House of Represen- tatives, and vice-president of the Speakers' Bureau, placed second in the State Extempore Speaking con- test at Norman. She was a member of the debate team and won second last year in the Citizenship Extempore Speaking contest. Janet made the Honor Society in her junior year and has contributed much to Tulsa High. l RENA MAE MERCER By having won first in girls' dra- matic reading, Rena Mae Mercer was chosen as Tulsa High School's entrant in the eastern division contest at Sapulpa where she placed fourth with her reading, Seventh Heaven, a cutting from the play by Austin Strong. 'The twelve schools of the Central Conference arrange these contests each fall in order that their students may profit by the experience and training gained from inter- scholastic competition in dramatics. TF ,,,,,,,. ,,, ,,.,:iL.L .,,.....,....H,.......,.-.. -.....,w.,,a,.1.a.,,mi mi T.. .. ... 3 , , fs, 5 V . . ,., .,. N W . 4, . , wa- ... 'S .., ,, 5.f,- - - , -W., - -, 4 , ,-- qw. HADLEY MYERS First place in Central conference boys' dramatic reading, first ai Still- water in dramatic reading, and Tulsa High's contestant in standard oration at Norman, is the record that Hadley Myers '27 has made this year in up- holding the honor of the school. In addition to these accomplishments, Hadley has played important roles in the junior class play and in almost every dramafics department play given this year. JUANITA BEAU CHAMP After emerging victorious over what was undoubtedlv the best group of dramatic readers in the history of the school, Juanita Beauchamp '28 did what no Tulsa High School student has ever done before, in that she K declared state champion in dramatic reading at Norman over a field of seventy-five competitors. Juanita started on her dramafic career last year when she played a role in The Admirable Crichton. L i JL 'I N Y' ,.,4,..p M N '54 lk. ' - ,,. -M, 4 eg ,sw-' .' . , . V ...Ma ,ale .,.e......,. ,.......+g.......,......,.....,, ...K .. ,.....,.. ...,,...,.,..,4 ......,......, .....-,..-.--., ... , . . ,. - H-.ffv ,r1..'.:.,.- .., ...K.-w....q... we Page 199 'sf ,.1,'- , '4 ' if 1 NORMAN CONTESTANTS April 29, 30 and lyiay l were three very full days for the three hundred Tulsa contestants who were participating in the 22nd Annual Oklahoma Interscholastic meet at Norman. In Winning the meet with 214 points Tulsa High School took 21 firsts, 12 seconds and several thirds in the 55 events entered. Owing to a lack of space only the winning contests are listed below: Ilflusic- First: Orchestra, band, girls' and boys, glee clubs, string quartet, clarinet, flute, violin, trom- bone, saxaphone. Second: Violin, cello, saxaphone. Third: Soprano, cello. C0771lIlEfCE- First: First year shorthand, bookkeeping, advanced shorthand, accuracy in typing, first year typing. Second: First year shorthand, second year typing. Third: First year typing, amateur dictation . Science- First: Chemistry, physiography, Zoology, physics laboratory. Second: Physiography, advanced physiology essay, radio code test, physics. Third: Zoology, radio code test, physics. Language- First: Cicero, first year Latin, Spanish, French Cclass A and BD. Second: Vergil, Cicero. Caesar. Third: Caesar. English- First: Dramatic reading. Second: Extemporc speaking. Ifisiory- First: American history. Second: Nlodern history, Ancient history. Aff? First: Poster design, free hand drawing. Second: Clay modeling, free hand drawing. Third: Poster design, decorative design, free hand drawing. 1107116 Efonomics- Second: Table setting. Third: Domestic science laboratory, domestic art. Jlanzml riffs- First: Klechanical drawing. Page 200 L I STILLWATER CONTESTANTS With 177 points, Tulsa took first place over 4,300 contestants at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College lnterscholastic meet, Stillwater. The winners are as follows: fllusic- Girls' quartet, third place, boys' quartet, third place, girls' glee, first, orchestra, first, band, first, trombone, Harold Barrett, first, violin: Eva Hunter, first, Joe Schumann, second. Piano: Lester lN1ay, second, Lillian Fischer, third. Soprano, Nancy Fisher, first, boys, glee, first. Art- Poster: Franklin Plake, first, Leslie Scott, second, Don Blair, third, sketching: hlargaret Neth- ing, first, Lucille Young, second, Katherine Winn, third. Language- Latin, Avonelle King, first, Spanish, lllary Hartshorne, second, French: Lois Johnson, first, Dolores Silsby, second. English- Original oration, Charles Frye, third, dramatic reading, Hadley lVIyers, first. Conlnlffffi Amateur typing, lola Bond, third, shorthand, Virginia lX'Iarr, second. Science- Chemistry, Fred Eastman, first, entomology, Fred Eastman, second, electrical appliances, Fred Eastman, third, physics, Charles Frye, first. engineering aptitude, Jack Poole, first. Ifisfory- American history: llflargaret Lewis, first, VV. H. Cleveland, third, Ancient history, lllartha Kountz, first, modern history: Lois Smith, first, Rachel Frame, second. Horne Efononzifs- Home preparation food exhibit, ,laquita lxreps, first, house planning: Virgniia Blue, first, Gwen- dolyn Bowden, second. flrlatherzzatifs- Geometry, Joseph Howell, second. flfflnual Arts- VVoodtu1'ning, Howard Field, second. lliachille drawing, Robert Duvall, third. Page 201 Page 202 kf. Yk , 2. ,pt x-,, ,Z ...ll W 113 .,-I- 7 .1-a-F ::n'f -3' ' ,Ts 'uhm .Y K ii f ru-ni C5002 6209139 Q AA K P .,..,. . x ' - .M -13555554 , !, ' .:' E- . ... - - - -fee f 2 Q W- A,f,.. . ,- ixugw lil qw. mf: X '-, ' . IIIflK-- kk 0 XX , , ,, , N ! ' -V-W.-,-.,., .V V , -Q f - ' -1 .VJ..V.,,.X5VVVV e . -- V .-, -x , -V-wp - ,,,.,.V, , ' -iff?- ' . - -. fL,'4i':' J ff'-41 2- 3--V2-1 W. ,-,. . , VV . ' 5-V ,' , V, Vx? V,jV'VLgg?f:,- VL ,'vhgPj7C5Q..5f,V.g-j- jVV.Vg41VV-:3,ViC.. 'QJVV g35:elHg4::'gi'5q A V .V .. 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