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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 240

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1928 volume:

“

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H ' m 1,3 'K Av L 'W 'x ,, . j, dx.. - L gif' g 1 K 3-fag I ' 4 ' 'ali 47612 .yy X 1 xx -wwf .L , A 1? , ' Q km g Ai' ,Wi . ui, ' g , 'L' ' F -:K 4' 4 , f.- K l I 1 W, 12, N I b COPYRIGHT 12128 lzlmlbla t'H.XfNIJI.liR lil7I'I'l7R-IX-k'IlIl.l' 'XIAXRIUN ROSIC ll 'HAI BLSIFN H55 M.XN.XCJl,Il 4 1 A Ll filk A '-N TOM TOM X, VOLUME TWENTY Tom TOM CLASS ov SEN1oRs CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA .f-su.Ax?w.1...-.1,, A L .J .443 if 'Eff Q 4, 2 1 :K A . ff , fp , - . mi vi- .f ffl'g.3.,x- 1wf ,,.,ga,,, , , 1:1 'f .f t'lE',?+':'. H ,-1 ,iff fgk- -if-Tl, i-11.41. 5' - , 1551 , f ,,.32,sr, , Hz: 1 .ff .-6,2 4 -.fill - iff ,-pw . . Q ref,-Y nz, 4'-' ' V ' ,J Q 1-112. vi 5 ai. V 'lblrf-,,.'L ,. 21112 .- 1295 -2'1.11.Q:--ss5'- f,.1f:r-: . . . 'Y - Jn if an .' ' f :ff . t:i.1.-XJ . l W . , we , . - Q14 41 AQ: ,, x .7 -yrs An -sn 'NN -an-s A-4 --sn- -A- xx-s-x -Q- - Af, ,fl A 116 A Dedzbatzon To Miss Oma F. Platley, sponsor of the Senior Class, who has taught us to live most and to serve best that we may better play our parts in Life's drama, who has exemplifed true character, high ia'eals,ana' loyal devotion, we sincerely dedicate the Tom Tom of 1928. if ,gg if A 1 , if X ,,,,, N A F. HATLEY QM WX ..J P V l .-fr- L '- aan -v -n Q 'SKF i If? f 3,2122 A i s y of Foreword It is the aim of the 1928 Tom Tom to present the life lived in Tulsa - High School as a drama, the theme u- . . . . QA of which is the evolving of achanged fi personality. The Tom Tom staff has Q A endeavored to apply consistently the terms of the drama to all that is connected with school life. It hopes that this script may be a prized pos- session of each and every action. fun N -nn-Q A-.. Na-- ,-.AA wma QA-... AA, 'N af-1-'R ax, A Order' of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES F EATU mas Q' KR +A e in-on 'N an-o Ann. L f-A., Q' 'SWA -in A AN AAN A A r Edzkorzkzl Staff L LULU B. BECKXNGTON, DIRECTOR i. 4 'Ev L52-A , 'ffm ,, 5,11 5 2- ,yy I , '51,-'Q . .1-in :A ' 'aw wa X r +,:l.yf,v , 15,9 jJf..f,y,41: 'frf Q uri: , -Tgiafl, 4 l 'e?'I1g, ,, H- V 1 '- - -. fu, Wzhf -Ag'e',,f.: .ing 6.1 -, ,Q . , Q, 41' f 557' X155 ' V . .,.,,. Y 7. EY, ,- : K, Y. , 1 ' 1 ONEITA AsREw ERWIN LEw1s ELOISE CHANDLER MARXON RosE LYTLE 'Zi' ' RAYDELL CLAY LERQY MCGUIRK MARY Cnocx RELLA MCDOWELL . MARGARET DEPEW LOTTIE Rrps ri' EVELYN DowELL MEYER Rosmowrrz RAMON HINES MILDRED ROMANS 55 VxRc1NxA HUDSON NEM1E SEWELL Q . GENEVIEVE HUTCHISON JEAN VAN VALKENBURG IRENE ZUFALL 4. 1'- A Arr Staff MAE ALLYN C1iR1sTlE, DIRECTOR REBECCA ALLEN PAULXNE HOOKER ELOISE CHANDLER HELEN SANGER MARJDRIE STEFFENS EEE! -x mn, l Q , ' Q21 .1 , JJ. f-4: is ,515 t, ,, , N aqrpx MAIN ENTRANCE OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL f. ..,.. ., R ll xx D ,W 5 Q mmm M , .. 4 M 23 :1:iW fw Tim! 55:23 ww W -- QQ . iw 1 522+ xc, ...mp ,rf A . ,-..., W,,.....N-,,.P- K ,.,.. 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Lai 7j.4xat'1gtiaL1-'mx gm'l,v-X93'm54wpf'1LFJ:51?'fLQiA?5g ,,,'f,, .q,g,5ju -:.::f:. - .W ykgmxvm-M.,,,mQ15,wqg,-5jgvMysf:21m1f1M,.,imgegg5q,3,Qgmg eiwggrggvis xfwifmg. ,wfH,kk 'V -' f 1? 1 - piiiixsugssml ''fgfiifesQuifA:?fg,5kR5f5aQsg5Qy5 ggegg H33 3 1,31 15?Tiifp35Ef'f5fa:-: '1'fi!a.P3v,?.,fQx5fi-52515.Saw Jhavffl.-Z -V '- ,I , - , S fn ,mm-n,-M. , I V .wmg-fyzgg f,b5g,gf:y,L :g Zg1pgxgm.:-f'g:f,1-,sggrgug-3-a.g,g,Q:c'gMagi: , cgxgjwigfg gf m:,:12g1f,g ifgsA:Mq4flA.f,,,1.' -wfv, - W A-.er-be-u:'Q x '- .warg-. -' A 'QLQXLJL f'WMfG5Q5'Tlw f ' 'KI WA axkxsrmf svvzw H4311 New Megwm .Q S 124, ,OS-Staff' Q2-: 7-H gffsibf. 1 'M sr 41 vl,..V.::ag:.:Kf-5,51 V . Q 'f Q ,,2n1'is34w-H, . ' :wb 'T'hem'1?Xwf1+--f1'.f,,fww-. .wygtal mg, fs ww N. Q- - -fzA,ef-1:f-if-fi-mf 4 Kvfxf:-in -. mf wqgglmg-Q4, L1 g:g2,ff,,w-.T f lfiiifigis:wj.fgsg5.3'W5ifmw:,.f?w2fe52'W42iliziwm+:,5g2:51igm:i,myQ fbgwigffttgdw ,fxggfgpk 8, 2 K ' f 2 0 ,if 51 , ,-X 14' V LOOKING EAST ON SIXTH STREET JK 1X 5' gl4f,,'v'J 1 X 1 gf , I' ,. , I ' 4 1 I 3 1 K I p w V 1 V .X il f vi 'f 5 Y 5? s an if +1 ll Il X , QW' if 3 mix YP f f la-f 1 fl li H253 X5i'7Q?,sn'A KK -f'l . .V 'R fy ff 31 1 Y , L ,if ,g,,f' I V' Y? WU a ,.,, K ., 4-ffffzhx PROMENADE ENTRANCE 2-11 , . . ... .. .. -- Mm... Qi' MW if 4 M - '- - ---- , ,. , 5. 'W ,W U --.,-, - ..,.,Aw-1 . -- - , K w ig 74 W. 5215 Y iwigfgikkx X' fss '- - V . 'W Q .. 4 K .f-2 f .:: 55? -J H f 5 View:-fi? 5' W A . .. . S . E . -A g if .iii wgvgw . 4 wrmfa- mffim-.'f g y ex N-, 5 . -in H ani x ?,5l3??f'f.?. ff ' 'L 5518525 'vials ,km Q 15 ,. Swv 7, ' Ssugaliggg .fm .. We? .Q J. ,. . 2 gg. WSW, . +-fmzi 6715342562 Kea-Psfsesg x -'QJWQ 55252232551 .fgfszzzqw ffbaaqf 5531913555 zffzfefwi ., .11 ff? .L .la H mf.. 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Q .ax-QM .1 Mi X kk, . 4 4 Xi N1 5 X t -I . a Q I - 1 Q 4 +G 1 Q M Ha? M1313 a 1 1 -, V 'Y . Mi Q N 3 1 S f 11- Q 1 Q r Q5 ug A , QQ, A RE faq? I f , Q, W9 W . fiffaf. Kiwi W-rFE.Qi.Q.,LR+,, M x yf m M I 1-rx J , Y M W N K ua. 1,5 ' X fn My I, f 1 7 f 5 xx! L ,f H 1 C x L- X U A T x ,f 4 5 -13 I f E a. Q is 5 Qi a 1 Q 5 5 5? fr- A: 5- i S: xi U X2 'iw 'QP .. ' 1 ki M . Evil - QHQQWEQK :Mrk fivuffx Bmw ix ga 5 is? 29 5' Q, x .. ,X gm gipwj f W, -.:.F:s , '- i- 1 if i S E X . ,E f ifz? Q2 i X35 2 ig Ki ' EFL' Mm Ei, M 11-i H A 1 '- .,... - ,Q 4 ..'. -, .,,., W L, ,. Q' Vewf ff W- TR-mg ,MQW -:rn W Mwwf w . , N ,, ' , TT ' -.W mmmTT f,Q,- 3?:5'E?:fL'Q5l' ,H 1 , is EWS' N l BU' -LW W -mia 221 - ,, ff' , , f ggi gi1:iMZ.....iuZKL- ij i-.- 1 tytz mi.. -f ,, . :vp ,.,: 'I , , MANITAI. ARTS HUIIDING BOARD Ulf El7l'CA'1'1UN 15lf1I,l5lNG VVI KEN VVINTER COMES .V ga 5 r ,. .::- 165 img , -. S . Zb, ':,:A,. ,,, ,V,l V .Vliw,,q,V,,,,V1: j mn ,,, Q. ,,,1 i 'ff' ij, ,-,V -+'Lk lvlf. 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A 2 ? 1 W Z ff Z Q Z AZ f Z Z if ? Q A 'fm W W , V - Wfaiffi J. .A , , A, , APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT 'A'Af' 1 f W, f A -1 :X '5 iii 5:5153 A Wh c n G o d concciierl the world, that was Poetryg He formed it, and that was Sculpture ,' He colored it, and that was Paintingg He peo- ylled it with living bc- ings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama. ilfll XRI U'I l'F CUSIINLXN .Hdmlnlsfrahun rffffb N ze- if '1 ' if?' 453511, l z wL .2151t'2Zii M H 2 i , L7 51 I . vi , E ' 5 U.: i 1 1 wi 5,5 'gif ai bf fx I 1 1 i , , 5 3 I . 5 2 1 - 1 I A - i X 1 , i V I F k , 1 i i i i P , E i i v V , S N 'H 'J J 'E ,, ..,., . ,,,.., , ,,,, ..., ..,,,. WW ,,,.. -,,f.- --ww '-v--- M 1 gig ' M, f --m,,mN4M,44,Mm, Y., ....,, - ---- uf'- - '- N ---A --If - - fv, ff -- ...fqfxf-1 L. Q -M I n +ve ' - W fWf'e r'6f wif 'WS S -L., ,, -1 ,Q . ... ..,.....,.,.,...,,fM............................,. .......... L. ,H ., ... L x Ie ,- S 9 Q 5? 7 - -Sky i PHILANDER P. CLAXTON, A. B., A. M., L1T'r. D., LL. D. Superintendent of City Srhools HGENERAL MANAGER oF'l'11E DRAMNJ MESSAGE TO THE PLAYERS LL the worlds a stage, on w h i e lz we all play our parts, well or ill. Lihe the imita- tive and prophetie plays of chil- dren, the drazna of high sehool life in whifh, through these years, you have played your several parts in your several ways, is but the pre- lude to and the rehearsal for the greater drama of adult life wherein you must soon begin to playj all the world fo r audieneeg present, past and future for inspiration. Play joyously, whole-heartedly and earnestly. Remember what alazzles only, ends with the monzentj what is genuine, profits now and tomor- row as well. To gain the approval of yourself and the applause of your fellows, zuahe the stuff of the play divinely human. Fill it with the exhaust- less life that all men live, and mahe it serve toward enriching, uplifting and purifying that life, for yourself and for others. The play will not always be easy. The speetators will not always ap- plaud. The players will not always follow your lead. Be not discour- aged. See Tlearly, speal' your lines plainly, aet boldly. When the crowd sways, unbe- lieving, Show the daring will that warms. He is crovsmed with all achiev- ing, Who perceives and then performs. Let your arhievings, however great or small, be not for yourself alone, but for all the players and the play as wellg that the Aluthor may finally approve, tlzat the play itself may be better understood, and that those who come on the stage after you, may play the better for your ex- ample. 6953? 'Tm:'Tf1 '37- efv74f1Q-Q A AA 1 'fl IQ INSTRUCTIONS TO THE PLAYERS Life is a drama. You graduates have had your hour on the open stage of high school life. As student-citizens led by the Great Spirit you have played with discretion various individual roles and are now to tahe your cues in the complex drama ahead of you either in institutions of higher learn- ing or in the community life and its pursuits. , As the final curtain draws on the scenes of your high school days the best wishes of the promoters, pro- ducers, managers, directors and coaches a t t e n d you. Your high school has trained you for the at- tainment and preservation of phys- ical fitness, for the elevating use of leisure, for productive work and thrift, for the sustaining and abid- ing values of worthy home life, for co-operative, patriotic citizenship, and for international good will and understanding. llfay you play well an active role of adult citizenship impellea' by a spirit of thoughtful. intelligent, altruistic service. The world holds no worthy place for the barren spectator or the grand- stand performer. Your richest hap- MERLE C. PRUNTY, A.B., A. M. Principal of Central High School GENERAL DIRECTOR oF'r11E uk.m.x piness and truest success will come only from high grade human living. Let your role in life be actuated hy no aim hut to mahe earth a fairer, holier place and to rise each day into a higher sense of life and love. Qi fo? g. , 1 Q1 ' 1 5? K , lm 3 5 l 6.23 if new i 4 TR to fl 5. X. is fi il if I 1 I E . M r v If xg ' x ,. X, ,J 1 ,X fx I' i fnipslftm 1 WI ,....-,...,. ..,..-,,,..,...,.,.,,...., .,.,,....,...-..- ....t,...,.....7,,.-. .....-.....,..V,.... .-,.., . .........,,,. ....,. ,........,...v...-.. .,,...,..,.... -W ,, . .,- ,....,, --X, yy- F-fl ,f I ....-....., ,.t........4,..,...........,. s.....,,......,...,.,............,..,.K..s..,...,.,,--...,..--.....,..f . f M. .......,..,A.....t....,......c,..,...4.4..................... H211 f it--4-JN:-..'r 1' ' Q 1 ' VVARD H. GREEN, A. B. VVILLIAM T. BAVVDEN, A. 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F -gf,j11'j'i..'ng5g3,i2,13 . ., -.-W , . ff- :1,-.4-. ,vw ,. , .,- ,,s.-,www 9. Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z g . Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z . gi ll'- '.2:iZ5:.-4fs 'i . . 'FH '4 Tr , 13. ifgswr- ,fr 5--f .-x K.: -- '. ri-:ff 'wx-5'-'. ' If 21. f-figz N iirgillgbifjf 5252 2- SQ- . ' .. -- ..-7:-SA'-'-.1517 .' -, -'ff 1. -1 ' 4 ':f 'ff fT:fY'-S 1 Q5I Nf1-.:'1' .- I if 'A I l ,f.1+13f 5-i'ff.'T . 14.-:?Qi?1.:51 Zvgl-f-.i'Q,-:isa .9-,-Hifi? ffiafg 2 Q93 :,G - - JS. .f.-1-fy-...F I 'f1'. 'fm :'z' -.JZ .- .Nw J Af -- s ery-fw-4. . ., . ,,.,. .. ..- .,, , - ,- 1, 1 . I ,M -1-. ,-A...-,Q ,-,T -mf.,-.,a, . - 51. -V., .. 1 - -ff N. 1-. ,...'f-K. -Hz... .wg-,..,, 1, . . .4 ,, fr,-,tc .nm- L- '.--Mffiv-iss 'g,i,'.WzR,+' mr' , QQ-Y f , .mf W ' i 1 ,, r ' -.3 :Wm I M ,3ff'a?!s.ffm,,93,iff 95 f?Q'54stg,fQ .wr -:Mez-s..:,.'., ,,,. gf .Nr '-Jn.. ,434-.3 .Q 1... R, ,Z .7 in t-.lwfi .- flew, 'f y-:ral-5 X' Q-:L 7! E f-fff.f'.Lj2f'3-'j 11. 'f ' 'xiifrf'- 4 .. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z fa Z Z 1 Z Z 'Q' 2-aff Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z WZZZZ ZZfZ WMZWZZZW WZZ ,Gb -1' WN X f L1 wi F? 1 W V51 F1 .F TW 0. r . A D ' D A--gn o Q ' rgmggw f I 1Q I,1AlYn-qw - F2 f A - fig .ggijr-jjj' l . I 1 1 MRS. MARY s. SEASE Georgia lei or DIRECTOR OF ART ' Orangeburg College, South Carolina, A. B. ie' r Columbia University. , 5 I B Oh, my limb! im I O MAE ALLYN CHRISTIE Mi ' iles' ,A I l.f.f0Ufl EJ?- vzg ToM TOM ART l Technical Normal School, Chicago. lm, New York School of Fine and Aptplied Art. 2? Broadmoore Art Academy Colora o Springs. ,IJ 2 john F. Carlson School of Landscape Painting. ' X , Z Tha1's nina rn iii MRS. JULIA VON DER LANCKEN Florence, Italy DESIGN Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Florence, Italy. ' Scuola del Nudo, Florence, Italy. School of Fine and Applied Arts, Rochester, N. Y. W School of Arts aIId Crafts, Chautauqua. The chin is the ban' of ilu' nose. 2 , 4 EDITH WHITE Kami W DIRECTOR OF COMMERCE fl'- Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Gregg School of Chicago. Pittsburg Business College. Well, 1'm bark. l I . l SARAH JANE DAVIES .llllsxatlri K I EOOKKEEPING . Kentucky University. , Columbia University. ' l'll bet fha a dime against a hole in ll doughnut. si 3 , IVIARTIIA GRANT Illirwir ' i STENOGRAPIIY 1 University of Chicago, Ph. B. f University of Colorado. Gregg School of Chicago. Well, my lumix, you haw io fwurk all ihe timI'. , G. F. I-IARMS Nebraska i BOOKKEEPING Q I , Friends University, A. B. f V University of Colorado. , , l 5 uf. fi... 5 g 2 1 l 2 5 l l 1 Q I l ' 1 I .TURNER HORNER lvzimm l I 1 , BANKING AND TIIRIFT I , Drury College, A. B. i ' University of Missouri. l University of Chicago. I ,fax W'houp.fw' Hfhui.rshr'! E I Li , 1 ' 'ea ln L l Q? ,R ' -- -- --T---------v---.----.-..- -Y.-w...w.-... -.s....--,..Z-,....,.,,-,,,,..,,,,,t,,'w,w---PM-W km WY Y, , ..L1l..gf' H e -- --Nff-f - XJ l , f Fw -I. ROY INBODY Missouri OFFICE APPLIANCES VValton School of Commerce. Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. IFJ just that-afwayf' NANNIE L. MILLER Missouri STENOGRAPHY University of Oklahoma, B. M., A. B., A. M. Sit straight, think fwrll of yourself. MRS. H. E. MILLER Nebraska STENOCRAPHY University of Nebraska. Lincoln Nebraska Business College. Nebraska Wesleyan University, A. B. Pm talking. ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN Indiana TYPEWRITING State Normal, Ypsilante, Michigan. Chicago University. Wl1at'd ja say? FRANK VI ETTI Missouri COMMERCIAL LAW Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Chicago University. All the girls are frazy about nw. LINNIE B. WILSON Kansas FILING AND INIJEXING Colorado State Teachers College. Commercial College, Chillicothe, Missouri. 1VIy lands, how murh do you :want for a nickel? WARD H. GREEN Kansas DIRECTOR or ExGLIsII AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Washburn University, A. B. University of Chicago. F'cfvcn sakcsf' LULU B. BECKINGTON Illinois TOM TOM Northwestern University, A. B. University of Chicago. Columbia University, A. M. Is zatl so ? GRACE CALDER ENGI.IsH lNflcAlester College, A. B. University of Vllisconsin, A. Nl. I gIu'.I.f. MRS. GOLDEN COLLEY ENGLISH University of Missouri, B. University of Colorado. S. You'wzr gui thrfe nighlx numb. ETHEL CRATE E NGLISH University of VVisconsin. University of Illinois, A. B. 1'm an inmrable .rentimezzlalislf CATHERINE CRISSEY EXPRESSION Lombard College, B. S. Columbia College of Expression. American Academy of Dramatic I'm plum happy. Art. I-'LOY V. ELLIOTT ENGLISH University of Chicago. University of Oklahoma, A. B. Northwestern State Teachers College. W iuanxin Mina ll ri Illinoix Illinois Oklahoma 0h! Fw had the most hfftic day. BESS FARRELL ENGLISH University of Minnesota. University of VV1sconsIn, A. B. Now, Mis: White .rays-' LEV-ELLEN GILLIAM ENGLISH University of Missouri, B. S., A. M. State Teachers College, VVarrensburg, M 1.rn't that lowly? OMA F. HATLEY ENGLISH University of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. Galloway College, Searcy, Arkansas. Columbia University. Chicago University. Haw you a thought? Nebmxlea M irxuuri O. Arkanxax ALPHILD LARSON , GIRLS DEBATE Bethany College, A. B., B. E. University of Kansas, A. M. Bethany School of Expression. Thal's a splendid piere uf work. K anxax RUTH MCBRIDE Kanmt ENGLISH Park College, A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. The bell hay already rung. PEARL OSBORN Illifwif DRA MATICS Northwestern University School of Speech. Kansas University, B. Drama League Institute. Aw-fwvll-zz. RALPH PETERSON , BOYS DEBATE Bethany College, A. B. Colorado University. Ye gods! dad bum it. GERTRUDE RECTOR ENGLISH Randolph Macon. University of Missouri, B. S. University of Chicago. I University of Mississippi. University of California, A. M. Let'.t have it quiet. ISABELLE RONAN DIRECTOR or DRAMATICS University of Michigan, A. B. Sargent's Academy. School of Theater, New York. Nofw-people. HELEN L. SLATER JOURNALISM University of Missouri, B. I., A. M n. University of Wisconsi Oh, don't lu' Tilly! MRS. ACHSAH STRODE ENGLISH University of Oklahoma, B. A., M. University of Colorado. University of Washington. University of California. Really now. A. lofua Missouri M ixsa uri Kansa! Oklahoma MINNIE MAE SWEETS-SUMMERS ENGLISH University of Kentucky. Kentucky State Normal. University of Chicago, Ph. B. Columbia University. You must meet your olzligatiomf' LOUISE WILSON ENGLISH University of Oklahoma, A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. Won't that be lovely? WINIFRED WILSON ENGLISH Chicago University. University of Illinois, A. B. Charleston Normal. 'At'.v a nice girl. WRIGHT M. L. EXPRESSION Northwestern University, A. B., A. M. You fan't fool your old man. W. H. DIRECTOR OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dickinson College, A. B., A. M. Chicago University. Cleveland School of Education. Columbia University. Harvard University. Don'l get mad, now. MARY J. BARNETT LATIN University of Missouri, B. S., A. B., A. M. I am so often rmninded of tlzgthingx do ax the Roman: did. RUTH GIFFORD SPANISH of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. of Chicago. of Mexico. of Madrid. of Grenoble, France. University University University University University Kentucky Misxouri Illinois Illinoir HAKE Pennsylvania M isso uri that -we Indiana Now lixlon, and lol me tell you people something. ELIZABETH GORDON LATIN University of Michigan, A. B., A. M. Yau'ro infvilfd to my twilight class. K amos V, if if? OSCAR IRIZARRY SPANISII Polytechnic Institute of Porto Rico. Park College, A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. University of Chicago. But I'm fmt lfzzyf' MAUDE LOIIREY LATIN of Kansas, A. IS. of VVisconsin. of Colorado. Simmons College, M. S. University University IIIIIVETSIIY CNHI PflI'r's g1lm5t. RUTII MONSEES SPANISH University of Texas, A. B. National University of Mexico, M. SH in pnsilinn, plra.rz'. GLADYS TIBBALS FRENCII University of Kansas, A. M. College of Emporia, A. B. I.11, la, la, la, lu. ISABELLE VVATKINSON LATIN Wilmington College, Ohio, A. B. Southwest Teachers College, B. Pd. University of Colorado. University of London. Nl,'il'H- lL'lllIf Iiitl-ju ilu lhnt fur? NEl.l.E E. BOVVMAN DIRECTOR UF HISTORY AND SUCIAI. SCIENCE Park College, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. University of California. Bureau of University of Travel. fiireece and England., This is 11 youll ll1ilIIl'll!lfI1f7h-I llmtll' CARRIE BARNETT HISTORY Missouri University, B. S., A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Farr :lL'lll71l'ti if fun ELEANOR HOWARD OCCUPATIONS Chicago University, A. M. University of Missouri, B. S, Howard Payne College. Nora: in Chifllflllfu m'n1fIl. Puriu R i rn K num: Tfxrls I.. K ansax Mi.f.muri I u -wa il m y.t1'lj'. ' ' M fun uri M isso uri HENRY IIUGENER lI'i.n'un.vir1 HISTORY Colorado State 'Teachers College, A. B., A. M. Oh, fllllflf all right, duff! mimi nw! ESTHER LARSON lt'ar1.ru1 1nsT0kx' Kansas University, A. M. Bethany College, A. B. Exactly-Ya11'rr' rxaflly right. EMILY POWELL i4flfu11-ws 1ns'roxY Chicago University, Ph. B. Thr only rway to lmrn lzislory ix to uzzllimn' F, J, REYNOLDS Tt'IlIlt'.fJl'H HISTORY Oklahoma University, A. M. Chicago University. Central Teachers College, Edmond, Okla. Phillips University, Enid, Okla., A. B. If I ewfr gr! tllfxf pink .flipr xtraiglzlmrd nut. MILDRED RIFE Kumar Psx'cno1.oGx' Kansas State Normal. Kansas State University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Now, dun'1 yuu know? VERI. A. TEETER loam Occuiwrioxs Parsons College, Iowa, Ph. H. Iowa University, A. M. All girl: are flaafcirzatad fwilh plmnugruplu needles, that'x fwhy they talk so math. MAUDE KILGORE WENDT lfufzm: Ecomwncs Fairmount, A. B. Colorado University. Kansas University, A. M. Yau knofw that just ax -tcrll as I Ju. MAUDE FIRTH Illinois nnuscrok or nomrz ECONOMICS University of Chicago, A. M. Columbia University. Lewis Institute, B. S. l.rn't lhui Jelir'ioux? l n cf ,PF l '11 ,I ,J .1 t, l if I ? lui in ti' :fi Rtrl tw lg! I S i . l 1 5 ,Z 5 Ea i 1 Q l 5 I ! 5 'fl 5.5 tg E, I 5,3 li r . 2 i l I l . :fi sig l -, li Zi - ,f .v -'jfjvv-1' e '.'r'fMrf--' MARTHA BINKLEY BOYS' HOME CRAFT Lewis Institute, Chicago, B. S. North Texas College, B. I.. Dorff lhry fuuler you lifftlfu CLARA CRAMSEY NU'I'Rl'l'IUN fa .Hm- -.ms - . 1 ...LM .2,,,.afZ:L.:iu.,- J,.q...'N-fy.,-.,., ,. ,A Kansas State Agricultural College, ll. S. Iowa Slate College, M. S. HJ if M!'l'I',H MATTIE LAMB Stlllfllfw Cl.U'l'lllNG University of Tulsa, A. B. University of Chicago. Uirl.v, yirlx, 7lI'1'I'l', 11ffl.w'r, rtz'-wr Jo Ih ALICE NEIMAN 1-'onus Kansas S'ate Agricultural College, li. S. VVisconsin University. l'll If! you du Mal. IRIQNE NIZVIIIE IIOMH ECONOMICS I'tlIx'ersity nf Texas, B. S. Teacliers College, Columbia University, Chilli, you i'a11'! du Mai. SADIE LILIC URR CLn'1',:ixG George Peabody College, Ii. S, University of Chicago. Nueva, Clan. MILDRED SCIIVVIEDER AI'I'I.Il-Ill .xR'1'S Missouri University, B. S. Chicago Institute. Chicago Academy Fine Arts. Tam.: K ll 115115 rl, lfllylafltl ul. ' ' K aura: Tfxux A. N. T1'11r11'J.n'1' lllitm uri Gel away from llml jiruril Jhlll'fYI'Il1'l'.H ZOE IABICR GIRLS' NUMB CRAFTS Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University. Lz'l'.t haw' it quiet nofw, gir1.r. I 11111511 QkkTf 7','Tw7 W . f f YW 1 xv, , fx' .H 'Tv' f- ',- is 'wgcfyiffggy l I t .L AJ? 6. 1 ,aa la , K I .l t Ai leg ll l ya, I: Q ill l 1 1 Era f 1 la . fl ei Fl I , .1 .4-,ii F5 li 1, il ll li li v, ,. t t 1, I il l 1 V ,1 I I. ,. in l , VE M l: E, i ii ,. la lj lf I l Fliiffll wi. fgua - J fei'1f1'.s e :. ,.i.rygiFil . .4 ' on U . A liiiigiifagiq . f-. U QL? 7, E, 'ms to lie X .,. I 7 gl. .I X. 4 2 , 1 l l l lii l l l V I l A 1 ftfsx Cl lg-la ll 2 A 'ldfxplf QV! I frlllxlm I bay A L- it mga A lv f 'fr-'vw .f , ., , f ' -S: CI.O'1'III NG Columbia University. Minnesota University. ' ' Thomas Normal, Detroit, Mich. AUTO MECHANICS Il worft hurl you lu think. WOODWORK Lawrence College, Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Oshkosh Wisconsin State Normal. Bradley Institute, Peoria, Illinois. VV. VV. GRAHAM PRINTING Kansas State Teachers College. Do Sarnclhiugf' C. E. GUMM El.Ec'1'Rlcl'rx' Stout Institute, B. S. Illinois State Normal University. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Oklahoma University. 'Pipe' dofwn bark thz'rc. R. V. LULOW ADVANCED WOOIJVVORK , Stout Institute, B. S. I: that your bmi? II. E. MILLER MACUINE snot' Indiana State Normal, B. S. Well, is that all you flaunt? l l l l I'TlIdl,I my fauli, I .thouIJ haw' cxpluillvtl it.' ETHEL URBATCH Mifwrtvfa Land Jakrr, rarft you kcrp thc pajmr off lflc flaw? F. C. MCCULLOUGII lntliaua AssxsTAN'1' DIRECTOR or MANUAL ARTS Indiana State Normal. Bradley Polytechnic. Stout Institute. Out in thc old -world. C. A. FRANKLIN Waxhinytun Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. RAYMOND JOHNSON lVi.vca1z.rin I Twxax llliuair l orwa I ntliana A E., , l lfftl 15 iz-l ,Il , I l all 1 l ual' t. Fil E: il il l 'l I l l lr ll l l l l I l v ll l l ll ii ll ll ll ll gl ll fl ll if Ll 5: as J ., ,- so ,W . , Q JI, D, ,grE1QXiff,fp5:yi,f.5?L,'4lgjiry-Qf,g'f Q o, fojga ,ga Vg fn, a, c 'Mj4fza,i' S. S. ORMAN Indiana ARCI-IITECTURAI. nRAIf'I'I NG Indiana State Normal, B. S. University of Wisconsin. Bradley Polytechnic. 'Inks it back-it'.v no youd. CHARLES VVASIIBURN Maisuflzrzsrllr MACHINE DRAWING University of Illinois, B. S. Well, I dlllllf kno-w about thai. I.. W. LAVENGOOD lruliwlu DIRECTOR UF MATIIEMATICS Marion Normal, Indiana. Indiana University. University of Chicago. LI:'t'.r hafve a little light nn thc .rulzjccl aww. PAU LINE BAKER Oklahoma MATHEMATICS University of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago. Randolph Macon. Gal lu work. SAM BYRD Nmh Carolina MATHEMATICS University of Texas. University of Arkansas, B. S. E., M. S. University of Oklahoma. University of Colorado. PiffIe, pifflcf' FRANCES CARY Pmnsylfvurzia MA'I'IIEMA'I'ICS State Teachers College, Missouri. University of Kansas, B. S. University of Chicago. IJn'l life quaint? LELA S. COPELAND Tcxux MA'I'I'IEMA'rICs Oklahoma University, A. B. California University. Sure 'nuf? C. C. PRUITT Indiana MA'I'HEMA'I'Ics Indiana Central Normal. Indiana State University. Colorado State 'Teachers College, A. B., A. M. Lc1'.v halve it quiet now. I I l 5 l l I l I l I I I I l I I I I I I I l l l ' I I I I Ig, 4, il I I I I I I I l It I.'I I JI N ,X C N at I l ll. '71 ,I 1' Wm I . f f , ff' fem., f-.I I taggl li , VI, - 1. F -V----0---W-Y-W--f-Y--f . I -W f---f W---V - -f f- -4 . I lx . lf' i ' - -- --ff f- , f -fff 1,--ve--,.---+-M-ff-w---f--fe-f-,---'v-- ---f V ff V '53, A Il, I I - , 0 .- f I iw A. ll. SCHLENKER Ilnliawla MATHEMATICS lndiana University, B. A. Chicago Unxversity. ll rll, you fwrrr .l'1lpf70Jl'd In lmofu: .mnxrthinfz brforr ynu mmf In l1rv'r. GEORLSIC OSCAR BOVVEN Nru' York IJIRECTUR MUSIC DEl'AR'l'MHN'l' Yale Music School. Institute Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Mars. Extension Courses for N. Y. University. fColumbia Universityj Faculty University of Michigan School of Music. I ma' noi lzno-u: rn onimrs, Iwi I Iliff' lwzvew NI ' J y v Ir J young InIJ.' RUTH BLAYLOCK .4rban5z1.v GIRLS ELEMENTARY GLEE Galloway College, Searcy, Arkansas. American Conservatory, Chicago. Tulsa University, B. M. Uh, my land! STANFORD HULSIIIZER Kawai aovs' crm Kansas State College, P. S. Ch. M. Illinois Wesleyan University, B. M. New York University. No-w, all lagrilzrrf' MILFORD L. LANDIS Pl'l1llJj'ii'Hl!fll BAND Mulenherg College. Ohio State University, l.. I.. B. I:'i11, zfwri, Ilrri, fvifl'-- HARRY ll. RYAN Iwu-u okcIIEs'I'IzA American Conservatory. Chicago Musical College. Faculty Summer School of Chicago Musical College. lf lhrrr'J any Jalking dom' in llrrr, l'll do iffu PAUL V. BECK .Vi.IJf1Ilfi IIIRHCTOR UI-' SCIENCE Oklahoma A. 8: M. College, B. S. University of Kansas, M. S. Fur youilrzrsx mkrx, Iiun'l you kzmfw fzrzyillizzyf' NASUN DUNCAN .'llfm1I1'i fCliUl.UGY Missouri University, A. B., A. M., B. S. Il lakrx a litflc man lo do big ll1ing.v. . E ' 3 I 5 T l H . fi lt., ,. is I? SQA el ICI lr, ELI li ,.! 3 ,I EL' I . Il sl gl 11 ll Fl gl V. 51 F ls li is ,I 'I I4 3 li Il ls , ga li ll ,Z si 'X U ,I li al .l ., ii iii si lf ,. K. I W-Y -..-WW .... ......-WW ..-... ..m..- . ... .... . . . ...-.-,.-.-W-.-Y.. ...-..-.. ..... ., .....,..,...a.,,-.,,...,,,,,,.. ,.., .-,.-., ,,, ,W e,,v.w,,v,,,,,,,, WW . 1 MARGARET J. HILL Missouri CIIEMISTRY Randoliah Macon, A. B. Colora o University. Columbia University. Why, elven a kindergarten flax.: rould understand that. GEORGE W. PEARSON PHYSICS Gustavus Adolphus, A. B. University of Minnesota, M. S. University of Chicago. Carnegie Institute. 'feipf .zawwf M innemta R. R. SPAFFORD Nebraxlza PIIYSICAI. SCIENCE University of Nebraska, B. S., A. M. . University of Minnesota. I'll give you fifve minuieJ to arrange your hair. KATHRYN STALEY Kama: IIIoI.0GY University of Kansas, A. B., M. S. University of Chicago. Aa-bla-bla! LUCILE WITTE Kama.: ZuoI.ooY University of Kansas, A. B., M. S. Don't .ray zoo-ology, my zo-ologyf' E. W. RAU MiJJHlll'i DIRECTOR OF BOYS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Southeast Missouri Teachers' College, B. Pd. University of Wisconsin. The team that lake: ad-vanlage of the hrcakx -wm: the game. OTTO J. ENDRES Illinois SWIMMING University of Wisconsin, A. B. Efveryone in far 60 lengths. ART GRIFFITH Tczzlzessee VVkliS'l'l.ING Oklahoma A. ek M. College, B. S. That'll hold 'im 'till you get a rope. Z fl A Z, Q FCI' f 1 f f as rl I 5 .gi W 3 , K F fc I I 1 , ,-xo Mac., ,I rf. i mf Q I ,D I Y I Fl ,.W,,.n,v...-,.............,Yf,W-.---,. . , . qc. 1 ,,,,, 3 fi all 'I 4 W PQ .-3-4.e4.. Wo. 'L c..Q.c...ig c C.. . Ki f I I 1 if IA fl lq gl fa .l l ll If E, all 5? lm l If lk lr. ' 4 ls liz lofi I 4 I , P l E l EI In KA QE Ll 5 lf? pi if 'fbflfif ....... ... ci g,I....A....:..... c44,--.c.- It if T WW 'ii'W' VVILLIAM C, l,AN'l'Z Nfbraslaa TRACK ANI: oxMNIxs'I'ICs University of Nehrzlska. Fm ayin il. , . 4' CnARI.Iss SIMON .Inmm-I Af -4 Q .SA I BOXING , Ob1aIulrly. if F- ESTHER GILLETTE Cnlorarlu ' ACTING DIRECTOR or-' GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION I Rockford College, A Colorado Agricultural College, B. S. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Are you rhrfwiny gum? MYRTLE CI.ANcY Illinois INnIvIuuAl, Gx'IvINAs'I'ICs Northwestern University, B. S. I I University of Wisconsin. I 3 University of Iowa. ' Gunn School of Music and Dramatic Art. 1 That'.r more likz' il. ' 5 l . l LENORE ELLISON l'c1In.fyl1'a1Iia l A PIIYSICAI, I:nuC.x'I'IoN University of Porto Rico. Sargent School of Physical Education. L'nivcrsity of VVisConsin. All fiyhl-IWW yirl.r. MRS. VV. A. WEBBER Mi.f.mIu'i I SWIMMING A American Red Cross Life-Saving. V Wilkerson School of Swimming. Bimini School of Swimming. A-w anim on dofwn and lat zu tcarh you to ,vwim. N ?, RUTH BIRD Minauri AssIs'rANT LIIIIIARIAN , University of VVisconsin, A. B. l'm afraid you'll haw la lIlUfZ!L'.U CORDELIA MARY CURTIS Maine . ACTING DIRECTOR or I.InRARx' Simmons College, B. S. Eight-thirty tamorrofw morning. 11 -, .....-....s.A....,.,7.7c , I ..-ff l nl l ,G I., I fi 'I M 1 li' l 1,1 'Z is J ,l . , ,,,,.., .... ..,..,.. ...cu , 1 L, BEHIND THE SCENES Vg an V W ' 1 , 1 ,f rl. ,js rp: v Mi W sz ,I it 5 i sf 1, A Nr , J ,A ,,,,,,,, 3, X , xx ALA... fl rg? ,I II IVY!! llil 'W A' , - , Q, J E ,Le Q -1-11 lr Q, 1 E 1 r ' X iix :kings The present onrowng but while we speak, We cease from its pos- session, and resign The stage we tread on, to another race As 'vain and gay and moral as ourselves. -'ruowms LOVE PEACUCK Crxmrej Uass L14 ww.. 'km , V iff f .4 X WA:YW F :I , W -f -- 34 WA ' V i' V-11:5 www 1. iff -Mg ' Yf,,3,,3y:Q-3.- -I f. By F X 1, : 't',.f-X . - f'-31095 fn' ' -ff 2 1 fy . will ,, ' .3 . '- W5 f - 'fF: ,g .57-1:2- f i5lf-Lxiff..- 455' ua 'eu' A .W 'E-5'-1563's '1 If ,, -i.fQeq,f,g'+., ,, ,Hy 4gn,w.'f7:g:afN ,msg pa az-f,M:.4. Tgfigfb. '-332 ex-i q--fmEg I3.l1 g - -Ygfpif ' 82331. Ni1fs.'i,i4ZQ 2L,'f:! 1+ ' -Q-' ' Eg I , -' N-L. -: .,' -515331331 Q lff'5z55i a2,7-'iTg'kfr'j: - Aggie' ' vii X, T i'vib:t'3U?21'5i ',',,-:g:f'W ' .43 HH'5iz'F ' ' WWE ,xi f,f4i'afgS-,Q , I Jgaig -V , I X 1 , f U ini 91, ig., 1 . I ff I.. ' ', ,. . Q iz, v ' -Q Q KJ V , 1.q 4 1- .n ' ' .. X ' ff L f N 2 ff 4 f X 'L E 5 N.. A X M -I-:Z ' , wg X 1 if .f , ', . Yagi S2 :YS-Q 46 - 2'iQikQf y , if 53:1 fp fi -14 f' . .3 ' 1, .,.i 1 - 1-gl, I ' 1 K 5 K V :QP l 'A - 2 1 max-5 1: .' , 'Q Q x. . 45-5, - - - Q , gn- l 1 H F It ll . A If L , ' x I I 1 M ' ,-t fffi - , X ' ' A?-ifffi f'Q5 r-' , - ,1v,g,,..:.-gf , - wx- 1 4' -- ' 'V '4'4...'X----vffuw ,U '-0,1 21: I. . cwmvxa-'X ,k . A ,,.x , A. 1 -1- f ' fffZ,'ff ,1f,fs1w2'Wmae -. 1 W -A Que-,f wi ff gy 1 3915 W -, . -, ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN OMA F. HATLEY GoLmeN ETTER Co1,1,Ev ASSISTANT nuuzcron SENIOR uuuzcmrc ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Cjhe Qjenior Qlass Ifafving adfvanced through the Juvenile and Under- study periods, the candidates for graduation play the character roles in the drama of our high school life. The stage is sety the curtain rises,' and the play mo-ves on in dignity and grace. In the pages that follow there will be found for each actor the organizations to which he has belonged in his senior year and Hclijnjuings from the press. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES MxLLER E:vu1.s I-IASTINGS ISHN CAMPBEIA. Tom LAMB:-:Rw- PREsrnENT VICE PRESIDENT sr:cnue'rA1w TREASURER IIELEN ABERCROMBIE Demurely sweety :Idept at extracting A'S from teacher's peng original in thinking. HIIXOIIIPII lllil' Ihr jmflry of ilu' fzunrltl 115 ,fluff arf' fn' Y' iv Ll 1 2 1 the jm1'11'y of l11'zwf1z. 1 l l EMMETT ADAMS III-Y, ORCIIESTRA, TRACK 1 Likes music, preferably jazzg always on the jnhg is ft l jolly good Sport. , Thfrv'5 rzzmiz' in all things, if H1171 had wary. 1 DONYEL ADKISON BOOSTER CLUB, FUUTBALI., TRACK A promoter of VVrigley stocky will go abroad when he , Cztshes his dividend Check. 1 A Nlllll fan du no lnorz' khan hw mn, l XVALTER AIIRENS indifferent hut cnpzlhleg scorns soft soap, aims straight, :Ind hits his mark. Woz'k firxi, um! lhrn nail. l 1 IIASKELL ALBIN 1 C. S, C., SPEAKERS' BUREAU, T CLUB, WRESTLING, Eon'l'BALL ' llnppy-go-lucky: shines in footballg adores brunettes. An h0!I. Jl manlv the nublfst fworle of Gull. ERNESTINE ALEXANDER GIRL RESERVES, SVVIMMXNG, C. A. A. Ilails from Maineg studious and dt-pendnhleg conscientious and untiring in lznhor. I-1 maiden mfwr bold, of .rlririt .ru Jlill and qnirl lllal hw' lllllflflll blztslfti al fn'rn'lf. GLEN ALGIERS ' '1' CLUB, BOYS' 01,1515 Another Ted Sl11lVVIlQ a Sheik with the wimmin g nn expert tickler of the ivuries. UI1i.Y-Lidflfillg frfl arf' l'arz'ly Hill, I 111' fwurlrr fwl1r11r'fr hr has lllr fw1lI. IIASKELL ALLEN SPEAKERS' BUREAU, '1' CLUB, in-Y, BUY SCUUTS, C. S. C., lJl'1liA'I'li, ORATION, I-'tJ0'l'BAI,L A Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn rolled into nneg fnm0uS for his strut. He had a flwzltl In l'071ll'ii'l', dAfHIl'll1ll' In l11'r.f1mIlr, and II haul! lu fxrrnit' ully lll1n'l11rf. JEAN ALLEN Attractiveg artistic in temperament, IllXV1lj'S has at ph-nsinff snnleg neat :Ind nifty. XIII .rlzr aifm1l1I.f la do :hr Jars. REBECCA ALLEN BASKET BALI., VOLLEY BALL, LIFE SAVING, NATION.-XL IIONOR SOCIETY, 'I' VVAl.KI'iR PRESIDENT, C. A. A., TOM 'mm ART Energetic, happy-hearted, resourceful, invaluable to the 1 Tom Tom art class. 1 I-'Ind lm' .sunny rurls fflliffl' nn hrr lfnlplfx lilzr a ' Q ,Q yaltim flrn'f. W Q ,f 121 1,1 , EAL!! A, l l K -LX N X X J .X X .- L 4---A' 7 S , , ,Rf Q 'Q ,1 1, ,5',QY 1, ,ff ---A C - 1 fijffii' I 1 9 9 Z 5? fs vW Z fr 12 fgfjv ,, !f ,ix e Z e e e Z e e f e e ' 4 1 ,I l fi ,1 J .4 N. , , f f Q. , fl ll l i lr .A W 4 ' ml .-Q51-lg mf ,J J 'iptfllff ll .sg 'er l4WgQ.Q,f,Z3ff,', 43 GL: D V 'UU' if I' 1' Y , W jiri N-----NW---AMW-WAV, H wwf? THOMAS ALLEN Aspires to be a civil engineer or an aviator-hels not pat- ticularg capable of prodigious concentration. It lies in our power to allune the mind to cheerfulnessf' VVADE ALLEN A pillar of integrityg a good listenerg blessed with a sense of humor. Cheerful at morn, he I-wakes from short repose, Brrasls the keen air and rarals as he goes. DOROTHY ALSPAUGH GIRL RESERVES, C. S. C. A brown-eyed seniorg solemn and seriousg sensible, sane. Maiden! with the meek hrofwn eyes, In -whose orbsla shadofw lies Like the dusk in efvening skies. MONA AMES C. S. C., GIRL RESERVES A football fang a hikerg a. possessor of high amhitionsg a dependable companion. And her hair fwas dark as nighI. ISABEL AMICK T CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Argument personifiedg beauty and brainsg vim, vigor, vitality. Here's In the girl fwith a heart and a smile, fwho makes the bubble of life worth fwhilef' KENNETH AMOS SWIMMING A visionary aeronautg a Lindbergh in looks, tall and quietg scorns publicity. I He doth indeed shofw some sparks that are like -wit. ALIENE ANDERSON T CLUB, GIRL sCoU'rs, G. A. A. A friend to allg timid and mildg happy in outlook. A kindness is nefuer lost. JOE ANDERSON 'r CLUB, BAND, PRESS CLUB Loves the ladies and they adore himg can toot a wicked horn, likes auto racing. Al person has friends -who shofws himself friendly. OPAL ANDERSON C. S. C. Dusky hairg hazel evesg at present interested in manicur- ing and dress design. Gentle of speech, henefirenl of mind. OPAL L. ANDERSON A quiet and conscientious workerg interested in scienceg 21 future nurse. Trace seienee then, fwilh modesty thy guide. I-I. .fa iQ, fi-1 -inf 'rf'7'rrr'12 F'7f 'f7'vT 7jfgf ,f I I-tj I ,H IRL-ff 1'f'f: 7'7'7:zf3i'77vQj'f7 'Zf,:'7715wf'v'7vT: ''wif' rT ' 'T' ' ' A ,s.J-.hyff, .,. f C- , L. ., . J,5s.,c.e.....:..,.,..,s..-...,.e.-,..e,..,,....f-----,,.,.s.A ,. MELVIN ANDERSON BOOSTER CLUB Fond of the out-of-doorsg an ambitious chemistg a happy- go-lucky senior. Truth is but a randle gifven us to worle with. OLGABELLE ANDREYV Long, curly tressesg large sparkling eyes, truly a beauty and a scholar. In earth or air a thing so fair I hafve not seen as thee! MILDRED ANDREVVS GIRLS CLEE, G. A. A. Full of fun and frolicg gifted with a pleasing personality, a Sweet Warbler. I Oh, she will sing the safvageness out of a bear. JOHN ANTHONY Specializes in criminologyg interested in athletics, depend- able as gliding waters. I . . D Al resolute man fares nothing about difficulties. FRANK APPLEMAN SPEAKERS' BUREAU, T CLUB, DEBATE, HI-Y, C. s. c., 0RAT1oN The mouth of the school, the right arm of Miss Hatleyg Speaker Bureau's rumpus-raiser. In arguing long, this person owned great skill For, e'en though fvanquished, he foulil argue still. VERA ARMENT GIRL SCOUTS, ORCHESTRA, BASKET BALL, VOLLEY BALL, TRACK, SWIMMING Swimming and aviationg English Channel crossing, trans- oceanic flying, up or down, Shelll get there. Her daneing eyes eonfvey her bright and rheery spirit. ETHEL ASBURY Charming in dispositiong graceful in bearingg fond of bouksg delightfully enthusiastic. She that lofues reading has efuerything within her reafh. ONEITA ASKEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY VICE PRESIDENT, T CLUB, SPEAKERS, BUREAU, HI-G. R. TREASURER, C. S. C., TOM TOM, DEBATE Never ruffled, always a ladyg happy when helping others, a tip-top friend. Give to the world the best that you hafue, and the best will rome bark to you. ESTHER AVERY C. S. C. Hails from Kieve, Russia, an untiring workerg noted for her shin black curls. Tile world means something to the capable. EARL BABER BAND, ORCHESTRA, T CLUB, HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES A master of music, an idealistg an earnest seeker after the why of things. Go where glory waits thee. . ., ... ,.,, M ... .... ,.L,,...,.,,,.,, ... ,... L .,,. 7 .V-,ff-C--V--7-.7--7--W,7v,.,.7.,-7--7-----7-7----,yvy-W , , , , . .,', if .,,, a,f,,,,,,f , ,zen .T -Lf LL 4... .aeaL:.LfL,.--1-ff--4-M-2-v -- X VJ: . U U, ,J f.Qcfftfvii-rf- -g7f'fvzf'r'7'z-1'-7'7'r7,-'v in ' W, ........... Lt- , I-L, Lew-, , on, 4-...n.L, ..L,...,a... ..L.,....,. .-.LL..,..-f . at . ,A X g, -A. ERYLENE BABER GIRL RESERVES, OBCIIESTBA, GLEE CLUB, 'I' CLUB Interested in music, preferably voiceg handles lrrollrer with sisterly tact and wisdom. ,-7 fare fwillz gladncn ovI'1'.fp1'raIl, Soft smzles by human leimlmus lfrril. H AUDREY BACKENSTOCE C. S. C. A T. H. S. fashion plateg a treannent for sore eye-sg n devotee of math and of Latin. Thi: fwarld Lwlrlrzgx to the L'I1t'I'gl'flli.H DON BAILEY FOUTBALI., BASKEI' BALL, BASEBAIIII, 'I'BAcIi, Boxlxc, 'I' CLUB, A'I'III.ETIc COUNCIL, C. s. c. The bulwark of the football team, a tireless whippet in ncnong a fast thinker. nBt'.fllfL 'llJ me but I do love hrr hvartilyf' JACK BAlLEY BOOSTER CLUB, sENA'I'I-2 A Latin scholar with prodigious will powerg a regular' woman-hater. A flzcerful romzlnzanu' 111'l0k1'IIJ a youd hrurtf' ALLA BAKER Petite and pleasingg uuquettish :Intl rnyg optimistic and gay- l'ari1'ty alone giwr joy. KATHERINE BAKER TENNIS, SWIMMING A dependable friendg an elf in stature-g as high as the heavens in ambition. FriI'ml.tlIip is thz' llllly thinly in ihm' fworltl f!l!lfI'I'IlIlly llle !lJl'flllIll'55 of flllllllih ul lllllllklllti arc agr'n'I l. JOYCE BALLARD A lovable dispnsitiong Il winning persnnnlityg an untiring worker. Silr'I1t'1' is ,'lulIi4'II. VALGENE BANES Speaks with his eyes: interested in all machint-sg frientlly to everyone. Ta be a fwrll fafuurml man is Ihr gif! of jurluzzrf' BERNARD V. BARBER The very pink of courtesyg u dapper ztthleteg L1 ronling business man. If a manlbr gl'llfi01lJ ami ro1Ir1m1l.v ia .rlranywrs it Jhofwx he 1.I a nlzzm of tlu' rworltif' MELVIN BARLOVV Ill-Y An inveterate readerg a person of integrilyg an :nnlmitious worker. Reading lllllkflll a full muzzg t'07lfl'I'l'7Ifl' tl rI'aI1'y 1IUl7l,' and fLUI'1f17Xy an exart mart. F.. , LILLIE MAE BARNES A laughing, happy, praiseworthy girlg called Pat by her numerous pals. el maiden who har fwinmrne fway.r. ZONA BARNEY GLEE CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, c. A. A. Perpetual in pep, always smiling, never distracted, radi- ates an air of importance. Her Avery fro-wnr are fairer far . . , Than .vlnzler of other mmdenr are. ' BETTY BARROVVMAN SENATE Dark and mysteriousg sweet and lovableg dignified and delightful. . The mort manifest sign of fwisdam is continued cheerfulne.f:, THEODORE BARTLETT TCLUB, nr-Y, SPEAKERS' BUREAU Sunny in outlook, amiably interested in other's affairsg a bit of a sheik. He hath a mint of phra.rr.r in his brain. ROBERT VVINSLOVV BASIIE H1-Y Expert at driving wrecksg generous with his jewelryg keen of intellect. Great mindr are oft in hotlier rmallf' BERTHA BASS T CLUB Our youngest seniorg likes everybody, wild about books, specializes in losing locker keys. The greatert thing: are tlonr hy the help af small onr.r. HENRY BASS Bertha's brotherg short and darkg a constant readerg very quiet. A good head and imlzzslrinur hand.: are fworth galil in any land. MARGARET BEARD Small in size onlyg outwardly elusive andlretiring, in- wardly effervescent with good humor and friendship. Beauty is truth, trnlh hraulyf' ALEX BEARDEN c. s. c., nr-Y A future prominent surgeon, amiahly interested in every- lhrngibrunettes preferred, a natural leader. W'hen I beeome a man, I .rhall PIII afway fhilllirh '-things. JUANITA BEAUCHAMP SPEAKERS' BUREAU, BOOSTER CLUB, T CLUB DRAMATICS A mystic charmerg a real artist, Il leading lady in beauty and scholastic achievements. 4 baleony in old Madrid, lfwinlzling .gaitar.r, .rilwer moonlight, a lofuely .rrnurzta smiling. am K Hhwir - Y-up-A, , ,...,..-.. ....... - ,..... .,.,.....a.A,,.,,....... -.......--..-.,...- .....,, c..-,.,....-.-.,,- .. ..... 1 . f ' ffiiig fry t X l l l l l 1 41 ,,, -,L It ,. e i , M pf a 4, W A 74 iz l la W5 Lili X. ' W W .1 iv! Z, M2 :pg A 4 I 1 A fl .3 Q5 ri .95 ff , f Lxgatiasm. ist. Hi .0 ix 's 'I ,. I Ria 11 RUSSELL BEAVERS T CLUB, ORCHESTRA, HI-Y Ambitious to plav first 'cello in Chicago Civic Opera Companyg he will do it. Marie hath rharm: to :oath the .rafvagz breaxl, to soften rafkx, or hand a knotted oak. NADINE BEECHER ' GIRLS, GLEE CLUB, T CLUB, LIFE SAVING A kitten upon the keysg a gay, blonde little flirt. AI life fwithzmt fare. ALICE BELL Radiates an air of infinite eleganceg blessed with style and class. Ax good he out of the fworld 115 ou! of farlzionf' HELEN BENNETT GIRL RESERVES A well-liked senior with an enviable recordg ready for service anywhere any time. She seekelh diligently after gfrmr of lena-wledge. EVERT BERRY T CLUB, BOXING An outstanding star in boxingg always on topg happy in disposition. Rare if the union uf gram and 'Z!l1'f1ll'.U TIIELMA BERRY T CLUB, ORGIIESTRA, PRESS CLUB Miniature Kreislerg inspired by lofty sentimentsg entertain- ing and devoted. Of all the artx, great music if Ihr' art to raise thi' .mul above all earthly storms. AUBREY BILYEU PRESS CLUB, BASKET BALL, FOOTBALL, ADVERTISING CLUB Capable of prodigious concentrationg adept at running cross-country races through the halls. My life is om' grim, horrid grind. MARION BLACK Self-possessedg capable of thinking own thoughtsg conspic- uous for pep. 1t is what you Jay, not how much that mzzntsf' MARY IO BLAIR A Spanish beautyg an aspirant to the nursing professiong a sympathetic and pleasing personality. Beauty is a fwelcome gueJt anyfwlleref' BERNETTE BLANCHARD Likes ntachineryg is short, slender, and bashful, some- timesg likes to laugh. Short of stature, hut of measure xuperfinef' l l I-'zz I i .,We,,,,W,LW, lfil ifzflisl, . . A l LAMJSSZQZVT TTT Q to , -LJMA-q'AA'A P i Y' ,VD M 'J' T5 Xl 1 DWIGHT BLAZIER E I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES g , Lithe as a Grecian athleteq dances divinely, desires no 4 other companion than Isabel. V I Aelion is the proper food of knorwledgcf' ' rg, I , LOUIS BLUST HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, TENNIS I Combines hunting, fishing and dancing admirablyg loves I' Dallas, his former home town. ff Fidelity, not quantify, is the thing that ro1111I.r. K l..l PIIYLLIS BOLTON SIIEAKERS' BUREAU, SECRETARY or NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY, iff III-G. R., 'I' CLUB, C. S. C. af Charming in manner, progressive in ideas, excellent in cverythingg outstanding in service. Qi '24 perfect Iwoman, nobly planned, ,, To fwarn, lo comfort and C077l7lldIlll.u l EULA BOOKER i C. A. A. The cute little girl with the cute little lispg naive as u A child. 5 fl Jour litlle, .vfweel little, quaint lillle girl. I N T LE ROY BOWEN ' A chubby good-natured boyg full of our renowned fight- i 4 ing spirit. Set only ll .ftoul hrarl Io a .vlerp hiIl.riIlr. L L. B. BOYD I III-Y, ENGINEERING DRAWING CLUB E Always lateg always talking, always uheerfulg an antidote K for the blues. l An ounce of mirth is fworth more Ihzuz a Ihousaml , , fweight of mrlaru'huly. 1 ROY BOYNTON SENATE, TCLUB, III-Y Always found over a drawing board in the manual arts buildingg inspired by lofty sentiments-aviation. Barn for .rurrr.vJ,.he .retemed With grace to fwm, fwzth heart to hold. , i t ED BRADLEY I T CLUB, A'rIILE'rIC COUNCIL, F00'l'BAl.l. l A star athleteg a blonde sheikg a whiz in socictyg Il heart- i breaker. U . A , 1 The rpm! Iwhzrh keep: thee 15 noble, l'01lfl1g6'01IJ, high, 11llllltlfl'hdblL'.u 9 I l l 1 , . MARION BRADY I T CLUB, GIRLS' GIIEH, NATIONAL HONOR soCIE'I'Y, DRAMATICS 5 One of our Outstanding dramatistsg full of fun and mis- chic-fg a trustworthy friend. , Sheff all my fanfy painted her, I Shc'.v lowly, :he'.v divine. I PAUL BRAMWELL , A future electriciang a quiet, good-naturcd, kind and I - thoughtful friend. l Q i Good ls na good but if it he Jjrend, Q , , , God gweth good for none other end. PQI- ' if if qs W Nw A will --- 'v-ii, HW X, . I-1,1 K. I Y 1, -..fix FRED BRAYMER Trully a Powerhouse, rushes madly dowII the cinder trac . If fwork interferes fwilh play, then gifve up the work. RALPH BREEDLOVE BOXING, T CLUB Aspires to be a clay modelerg is too popular to be true. Confidenre is half the battle. VVI LL1 AM BREEDLOVE BOY SCOUTS flood looking and drives a Packardg adept at making ove. His fvery step doth shofw his independent nature. NED BRENNAN A begoggled gentlemang a capable thinkerg a leader. Nothing endures, but personal qualities. PHILBERT BREWER T CLUB, BASEBALL A jolly good fellowg a true starg brilliant Oll the baseball diamond. lt is no! enough to aimg you must hit. JESSE BRIDGES Liberal in ideasg always on deckg a game sport. He that once is good is ever great. RAY BRINLEE TRACK Main interests are now in track aIId footballg a jolly good sport IH everything. He is truly an honorable, complete and free-hearted gentleman. MARGUERITE BROWN BROMLEY LIFE SAVING, G. A. A. OIIe of our star beautiesg all excellent swimmer. She is lhe kind of a girl 'whose nature nefver fuaries. ' VELMA BROOKS G. A. A., T WALKERS Shines in'athleticsg reads omnivorouslyg is unusually punc- tualg aspires to be a physical education instructor. ulndifvidualily is efveryeuhere to be guarded and honored as the root of all good, FI.ORENCE BROWN GIRL RESERVES Expressive iII speechg earnest and decided in every moveg a. loyal senior. A quiet eonseienee makes one so serene. IILIGO BROVVN BAND, 'r CLUB Plays the trombnneg master of long slidcsg scorns compli- mentsg prefers curly-hatred girls. Muir is tha jmclry of fha air. INA BROWN Shines in cotnnlercial workg expects to bc a stenographcrg practical in ideas. All the fu-rn'lt1'.r Il .rlagfr :ind all thc mfr: am! fwnnznz 7lIl'l'l'lj' playrr.v. kIl7S'l'llS BROWN BAND, OKCl11iS'I'RA, 'r elim, CRIMSON BA'roN, nor scouts, in-Y, R.tsRe'rnAt,1,, BASEBALL 'Fonts his own lmrng small and freckled-facedg some little haseball player. In.r11i1'a1iuu ant! yfzzitzs-um' and tht' .valrtt'. l,UEl,I,A BROWN 'roM'roM Quiet and slightly dignifiedg artistic and change-ablcg earnest and decided. Of no 1-world! gmail ran Ihr frtjnymml bt' pt'r'fn't, 1Illll'J.t' it if .!hlIHl'I'1i by a frirmI. JAMES BUCHANAN nAsHIm1.I. A. charming mixture of good looks, excellent taste, fascin- ating disposition. You'd .warm rxperl our of my age To :peak tn fmbltf on tht' stayrf' CHARLES BUCIINER T CLUB, HOUSE OF RHPRIQSI-LNTATIVHS, BAND, HI-Y, Foo'I'HA1.t. An expert horn-tnoterg prominent in athleticsg generally speakingg a lion for Jazz. Hr fwa: I1 5l'h0lIll', and a rip: and good mm Exfcsdzzzgly f1L'1JI', fan' .vpulzm and pcrszzadzngf' RUTII BUCKLEY C. S. C. The sunshine girl of Tulsa Highg always sees the goodg always capahleg always willing. Fricml-more divine than all dl'Zf'i7lilil'J'.u ARDATII BUCKNUINI G. A. A. Equally interested in athletics and booksg has a pretty habit of using her hands while talking. Mighty Lak a Rrurf' JAMES BUMGARDNER Invaluable in home roomy aspires to the ministryg prefers blondes. KnowIzdgr mmm, but f1L'iJ'ti0ll! littgm's. DOROTHY BUSH t:rRI. RESERVES A modest violetg :1 future vocalistg fond of reading. The 1nildf'.vt manntrt, and the gsntllrl heart. 'fin A af fx la ff n ,I yt. ,,,, , 4: , if l 7 3:11 5 Q si 1 If-l 4. fb. 2 W. f 2, V. Zi gif? fe lil 4? 'f F l l i 1 ,. I l 5 F, Z, t n s x 1 1 l M3 6 y. n fa ,J fi wg f K 4 'TTL WY? P3 j1If 'ele-1 f---ff-ff ,mf H, v-v---W--f fv-- ff'---w-fvw-.-f---.f--V-we-f-H-W,- - f , M ,..,5,j!l,4LX1.I,si ,LSL .V M . ,V 5 ,f f, 14. , , -4, f A . 1 - L, iv-,.. L.,.Y-,.L,,,,m,r,,.,-,.,,.,.,..s,,,.-E ,-.,-,,. DOROTHY BELLE BRYANT ORCHESTRA, T CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A beautiful girl, a fiddle in tuneg a harmony combination. Her wife was even soft, gentle and lo-w,- An exeellent thing in fbU0IIld7l.U LESTER CALHOUN BAND Future Henry Clay or Daniel Webster, expert arguerg tireless worker. 1 'lt ir natural in :faery man to :wish for distinetivnf' BERNARD CALK SPEAKERS, BUREAU The tall, blonde giant, doorkeeper of Speakers' Bureaug aspires to enter West Point. What's all this hustle, haste and hurry? Be like me-I newer fworry. GERALDINE CAMMACK An adept tickler of the ivoriesg possessor of very perma- nent waves. Nana eater said any but niet' things about her. DAN CAMERON T CLUB, C. S. C., PRESIDENT OF BOOSTER CLUB, SCHOOL LIFE STAFF, BASKET BALL, TENNIS Resourceful, original, responsive, literaryg capable of carrying the message to Garcia. Manners make the man. BEN CAMPBELL C. S. C., BOOSTER CLUB, SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY, SCHOOL LIFE BUSINESS STAEF, TOM TOM BOARD Affable in manner, pleasing in looks, able 'lpushern of our class pen, too. Nothing fzlqasheard in the room but the hurrying pm of the sfrtplingf' CATHERINE CAMPBELL Exercises admirable restraint, solemn and serious at times, at others, delightfully mischievous. Who newer relapses into spurtifuenfss is a fwearzsorne mmpanmn. CHARLENE CAMPBELL GIRL scouTs Works untiringlyg hopes to be a stenographerg radiates happiness and good cheer. In her langue is the lafw of kindness. HARMON CAMPBELL c. s. c., cnuss' cuss Various hair-dressess on her blonde head, pledge life isnlt so good. A hand to dag a head to plan, A heart to feel and dare. MERCEDES CAMPBELL Resourceful in ideas, a Spanish senorita in looks, an I ix gc, American lady in ideas. A Verily, this is a model maid. 4' Jil I gr hxytlf 'l,Xf .X - +ll'f-Qfml - , 'I'lkQ?1f: 1 T ft f af' 'ftt f ef' ff I ,LIL I ,,4,fgZggf V-----v YM A-Y--H - .----.nf------.f l . x.....,, .,.,.. ..,. ... , , ww' 3 I3 ,J Eff, : ' S w 'fv+fWgfaZfW WAYNE CAMPBELL C. s. C., FOOTBALL HSoup isn't of the spelling typeg tight oII the subject of curls and Virginias. Troublu.r and !'llP'l'5 arc unknnfwn to him! I EDITII CARGILE T CLUB Tall and slender, warbles like 21 bird, keeps that school girl complexion. Queen of the ruschml gardrn of girls. lN'1ARY JANE CARLON Gay, but not frivolousg studious, but not a stude g tiny but mighty. Smile and the fworld .rmiles with you. DOROTIIY CARMEN GIRL SCOUTS A midget in stature, :I giant in charmg a Diana in ath- letics. Tha lava of farm' usually .fpllrx thc mind. DAVID CARNAHAN TENNIS A mental giantg a lively tennis playerg an ambitious, quiet doer. Ha ix a wry great plague to he ,vo lzaml.mmv. LOUIS CAUGIIRON III-Y, FOOTBALL A radio houndg ambitious tn bc Z1 map draftsmang wishes to attend T. U. W'hc1I hc r.10I'.Wl'l lalh .v1'r1Jr, hc talk: all 11u11.In1JL'. NINA CHAMBERS G. A. A. A chum of lnag :I curly-haired brunette, a seeker after knowledge. Sfln1f1', lhc jvridv uf -wi.fIlnllI. ELOISE CHANDLER EDITOR OF TOM Tim, TOM Tom ART, GIRL RESERVES sECRE'l'ARI', NATIONAL IIoNoR sUCIE'I'Y, T CLUB Ready for serviceg loyal to frienclsg seeing the beautifulg sincere at all tlmes. I would bc true for lhrfc are those fwhn lrzul mr, I would by pure for fhfrf arc those fwho rare. VELVINE CHANDLER G. A. A., T CLUB, SENATE, GIRLS' GLEE, LIFE SAVING, HOCKEY A sparkling, vivacious girlg alert and progressiveg my and coquettish. '24 happy mul, Ihal all Ihr fway To hmwrn hath a sunznzfr Jay. MARY CIIAPMAN A merry soulg contented and wholesomeg especially happy when dancing. Grace in har body-good :mis in her mind. ' f EM ff L I I -ik ' k .ix I, . .gl ff--f' I '... v M LUCILLE CHILDERS SWIMMING Loves to travel, loves to read, loves to be mischievous: makes us all love her. The truth of truth is lolvvf' CASEY CHILDS wkEs'1'LING Small in staiureg mighty in noiseg knows all the newest slang. The only laughing animal is a man. CHARLES F. CLARK In-Y, SCHOOL LIFE, IIDVEIQTISING CLUB ls wise and witryg wins with a smileg has a nose for news. CheL'rfulne.v.v and good fwill make labor light. SYLVIA CLARK T CLUB, URCHI-LSTRA, Ifkizss CLUB A peppy, smiling, Curly-haired, blue-eyed missg a star performer on the Cornet. With roxy rllrfks and flaxuz f1u'l.r and .vpurklillg sys.: and teeth like pearls. RUSSELL CLAXTON T CLUB A Chemistry sliarkg a real fellowg can'1 slay away from Tulsa High. Of .fricnfc and lugiz' ha' f'hall1'l'J .45 jim' and fast as ht' ran,- 'Though l'm no judge nf .mth lnaltclxr 1'nI .turf hr'5 a lalclzlml 1lll1.ll.U RAYDELL CLAY T CLUB, TOM 'rom Lovely and lovahleg full of fun and frolicg charming in llnlflflllef. Bmullful cyzrx are ihusc that shame Bcautzful thought: that burn bcluu-. ALDUN CLEMENTS A boy of the nut-of-doursg resourceful in ideasg a good student. One luufh uf nature makcx the :whale -world lain. MARY CLOCK T CLUB, sCIIooL LIFE, Tom TOM, OUILL AND SCROLL, PRESS CLUB Wields an active peng scorns bobbed hairy is a worthy mInister's daughter. The pen ix mighticr than the Jfzzaurdf' PAUL CLOCK Is a quiet tickerg aspires to rival the Mayosg has a good headg is very ambitious. A physifiarz is hut a foizsolcr of the mind. LElLA COBEAN T WALIQERS, C. s. C. A riot of golden eurlsg mischievous hazel ey:-sg a star in out-of-door frolics. Saucy and neat, intelligent and mont. Qiefi LF X VVILLIAM COGSWELL Big in ambitinng big in sizeg sunny in dispositiong sees much, comprehends more. As Atlas-ht' is oxfocdingly tall and strong. LOUIS COHEN nl-Y, BOY scovfrs An aspiring geologistg a magnet for friendsg a bear with the ladies. If d6:ll'l'lllil1IIll07l brings szzcrcss, Louis -will rzcfvcr be a fazluref' SMEDLEY COLEMAN Farmer says H:-lectricalf' it ought to be Hagriculturalgu a quiet soul. Labor is ilsflf a pleasure. VIRGINIA COLLINS A quiet and likable. brown-eyed girlg 'KGreat Heavens! her favorite CXPFCSSIOII. As quiet as Ihr quiztgsl, ,4s bright as the brzghtcstf' ILIA CONLISK G. A. A. Shc's gone to a different high school each yearg expert at Usaxophoiiingf' plans a career of domestic art. The grmlrsl artist is shc -who is yrcatesl in thc highesl fmrhrs of her art. RUSSELL CONVVAY TCLUB, FUOTBALI. Curly locksl' adores lizziesg tin 'unsg it must be the rattles. His eyes arc lzrofwn, his hmfl is round,- Hzs moulh IUIIHIJ upon and sczzds forth sounds. A RTH UR CONWELL A star gum-chewerg interested in cartooningg likes to play tennis. Intellect is instinct, and enough of it is genius. MARY LOUISE COOK As gay as a lipstick: talented and accomplished in flirt- ingg refreshingly frank. But small the bliss that smsz' alone lzcstol-u.'s. RICHARD COOK Aspires to be a toothpick magnateg likes athleticsg professes a dislike for girls. What a pine of fwork is man! Hofw noble hc is! LOUISE COOPER T cron, GLEE CLUB, cz. A. A. Big in ambitiong tiny in sizeg a jolly good sportg energetic and enthusiastic. iVotlzihg grrat -was ever arhiofucd without enlhuszasmf' -'iw-------4-..v.v-,.,..,...Y.......- ,W ,, , , ,,,,,..,-. , ,,., Y .Y . , - f lifllig ',,' 2 5, 'ri I lt E. .. I I lil f . Q59 4 FW 7 fbi I. 5 ll fl Eg I I s s Y 1 Ly: ll H F: l A :'5 .fg I l I 1 3 lg Eff lf' 4 ug 315 via I ,. .nfl l. ff t'.:,7i c,tx.g V1 1 ik E 5 .' 'X I Mi., K ' fx Lv, I. -,t -V, K T .et,g,fet32.fr'rrrrr rrrrrc as f ..QL...g,A..f1.-..1.... A .. -. ' -Lg ' JEROME COPPERS C. 5. C., PRESS CLUB Our HAlL'I'I'vY, thc geologistgll Zl resourceful fountain ideasg a good sport. Ile hall a lreurt as ,tonml ax ez bell. FLOYD CORBIN T CLUB of lnterestt-cl in lIlZlClIlI1Cl'j'Q studious and qnietg cln-erful and ready to serve. CunlzIr.v.v and abienre af heal and hash' intlizule fine U qualifier. DORIS COTTER l,InIIinoIIs lvmwlt cyesg happy all the timcg happiest with him g quiet and attractive. KI eunzpaniou tha! is elzcerful if fworllz galil. SHIRLEY COWAN GIRL sCoU'rs A niet, modest, and unassuminf 'irl' a real student' I I resourceful in ideas. They llzal acevluplitlz llze mer! make llze lrasl unite. CLAUDE CRAIG III-Y Earnest and decided on everythingg a captivating violin- istg a bear for histnry. I ulfu-nys In-'ved II1Il5lf,' -whom ha.: skill in lllis url ix of good temperament, fitted for all lhizryxf' WALTER CREMIN 'I' CLUB, Boys' ATHLETIC Couxcn, Ile can get an excused absence to go duck hnntingg will one day supplant Babe Ruth. '24 rlrfver man turns yrrat trouble: inlo litlle unrx azztl lillle one: mln none al ull. NELLIE CROCKETT True face valueg hails from famous town of Glenpoul. '24 youll ltearl is better than all the head: in the -v:rn'ltl. ORA BELLE CROVV Blessed with :I sense of humorg has at disposition of gold. Her .funny dispasiliun ix the wry .mul of .HlliU,'5.f.U JOHN CULLEY Wild about wrt-stlingg an acknowledged leaclerg :Ilw cheerful and smiling. You ralft keep a youd man dofwnf' JOHN CULLINAN IIOI' SCOUTS, BOYS' GLEE A would-be jack Dempseyg an all-around good sport pal. Just at the age lfwixt boy and youth Whelz thought is Jpeeeh, and .tpeeeh it iruthf' a ys Illltl .17 nf 7 E1 I Q I GAIL CULTER 11 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 1 1 l ' . . Y Brown eyes, black wavy hillfj bashful, unassumingg a charmer of women. 1 do but ,ring befause I 1111111 I 1 I 1 iw I ' I 'V M.. W,--,W 1, . v..,,..,,-W-,,,. ,, ' 1' hwizfims mga1,z1wmV7?z X IEE, m ww- Q L gf XX 3 X Si, X N, 'Q A Q S4 ., , H4 ,,, 'I It and pipe but as the linnfl sing. I 1 FRED CUMMINGS fn A sheik with the fair sexg a will-be oil kingg a jolly ll good sport. l A IIIIIII fwu11l1l 1111! be alofur l Z'l'II in p1111a1ii5e. , l V4 A l' gg VERNON CURI. 5 ' Has the Irish witg is athleticg loves to liuntg has hosts of ,Zi ji E friends. Lifq ix as I1'1ii1111.r as a lfwife told 11111 Q13 fwxnzy ih1' mr of ll 1lrnfw.ry man. ,Q U-J CLAIRE DAGUE I l novs' CLEE CLUB, 'I' CLUB, III-Y li Culminates years of struggle by being graduatedg auto- lr, mobile industry-his future occupation. RQ Mfrit ix horn -wiih m1'n,' happy lhrm' fwith lwhnm I 2 if 1lir1. l,i,l 5 if 1 l I j NATALIE DAI,RYIvIPI.E E Skilled in Spnnishg resourceful in idensg sensible and 73 I, 3 SHIIC. I . ,A HThl'l'1J a1'1r plmty uf arq11a1n11111r1'.r 111 Ihr fworhl, P3 but frw f1'i1f111l.f. I LH T 4 lei I 1 - CHARLOTTE DALTON Q 4 , LIFE SAVING 2 Nicknamed Felixg likes Bobg loves to dig up golf , I coursesg clemurely sweet. ' i Ihr hair ir nut more Jll7IIly than hrr hl'I1l'f.H . , 1 . 5 v 1 1 . E 4 14,1 If NEI.I1 DAVIDSON Baffling and unsolvable as Zl sphinxg charming in man- Q 4 nerg easy to behold. 11 . 1 Hylhllllflhfj' llmt 1111 ion oflrn li1' fun 1l1'rlv fur i1'11rs. , . li 3 Q GEORGIA DAVIS f Q Quiet of mnnnerg sincere of clmmvlerg entliusiastic in ' endeavor. VI , ' IIN figzzru is .ru nfat, 111111 h1'r .r111il1' .tu kim! 111111 fl 1 1 5-wwf. SKI I i Y 1 z I E155 I L 5 5 I IIUGH DAVIS E I BoYscOU'I's , A high class scoutg interested in plant and animal lifeg l 1 Lg expert in woodcraft. I U lf: He f'LUOI'E.t1 bafhfzzl look, the f11'I11s arf hzs xtmly, :H lbs nal11r1' hu book. 25, Eli 111 ' 1,11 I 1 fili 5 1 GORDON DAWSON T CLUB, BAND, BASKET BALL, F00'l'BAI.I1, TRACK lil Interested iII athletics g well dressed 5 nn answer to Il 'l X lil maiden's prayer. lj lib 5 He'll nmmz' rzfafh hi.: .tcfand rhil1lhor1d, I ' I if B1'fa11.w hz' FHIZVI luxe hu f1r.vI. ,, I , , it 7 ' ., , ,,,, D. , 1 P sh ,,,,,, I gi 1 ref-1 373 :di 2 52. -5.5 w tn, 5: Ki 1 r l .N lt it tl gi 1 lt ii 1: HELEN DELOE T WALKER, C. S. C., BASKET BALL, BASEBALL VOLLEY BALL, HOCKEY Quiet and bashfulg an athlete of no mean abilityg demure and deep. It is the quiet 'worker fwho succeeds. HELEN DE SHANE Capable of thinking own thoughtsg very talented in artg a 'lrainbovvf' Al combination of beauty, health, mischief, and intelligence. LOIS DEAN T CLUB, ADVANCED GIRLS, GLEE, ST. CECILIA CLUB VICE PRESIDENT, GIRL RESERVES Friendly and wholesomeg wears a bright cheery smileg aspires to rival Nordica. Her eyes tlwo crystal lakes, Rippling with light. WEIR DEIS A born mechanicg an aspirant to a million dollarsg a profitable customer of the cafeteria. Anyone can take things apart! but a genius must put things together again. HOVVARD DENSON A motorcycle fiendg a burner of midnight electricityg il sportsmanlike young man. There's mischief lurks behind those eyes. HARRY DENTON A fun-seekerg a fun-finderg a fun-giverg popular in B corridor. A light heart lifves long. MARGARET DEPEW T CLUB, TOM 'rom Mild but not timidg an art aspirantg an advertisement for permanent waves. A fellofw-feeling makes one 'wondrous kind. STANFORD DEVLIN In-Y, BOY scours, TRACK Takes things apart and puts 'em together againg has a scientific mind. Men of science contribute much. THEODORE DICKEY Hunts for haresg knows his limitationsg good at judging beauties. To bear all is to conquer our fate. SUSANNA DIXON Expressive in speechg eloquent of eyesg very self-possessed. Self conquest is the greatest of all fuictories. I I , ' I X Q -Q 54 w WALTER DOERING si-muxks' BUREAU, 'r CLUB, novs'nEn,x'1's A tall, good-looking athleteg I1 future genius in electrical engineering. Yun aw lull Ihr' fwhwlx in his hmd, Ify Ihr xjmlefs Ihal IIIIIII' uni of his 7llU1lllI.U INIALCOLM DONAIIUE United States geologist headquzlrtc-rs his goalg longs for n twrtain smile. Hy 41L'Ill'h'lIlIUl, une' hIIOfLL'1'Ih Ihr' work. VVIIIA DONOVAN A tlcpentlnhlt- frienrlg nffuhle in mztnnerg amiable in looks. Ihr lyln' fr fha! fu'hirh is Ir11Iy ran' Shi' ix, ilzilrzul Il lllaiilml fair. OLETA DOTSON An ititlefzltigzllwlv work:-rg nn ntl:-pt motlisteg a lady with lovely 'Ipink locks. SIN fwlm har fltIIIl'7ll'1' may rurrijmsx 111lything. MARJORIE DtJ'I IiS GIRLS' CI.liI4. CLUB, T CLUB, ST. CIECILIA CLUB, SENATE A magna-t for nmlt-sg pretty :ind prstcuculg fond of tennis and reading. Hlimuly nm! lrlfaszuxtrmrx arf uffrzz nu1r1varzi1nz.f. VIRGINIA DOUGIIERTY GIRLS' GLHIQ CLUB, scumvt. LIFE, Imusie UF kt2i'k12st2NTAT1vEs, ix1n'icR'1'1s1NG CLUB, tzlkt. RIESIIRVICS Small and hlomlrg possessor of I1 vlmrming smileg has :t blonde sliztcluw. If 'wr Ili'-Z'I'l' hniltl our farllrs in Ihr air IVI' ,vhnll Jrmw' huzlil IIINIII IlIIy4C!lI'l'P.U ALICE DOYLE One of the fzunnus lwinsg tiny in stature hut mighty in beauty and pursonnlity. 0h! Ihr fuzz nf Iwing Il lu-in! FRANCES DOYLE A winsmm- In-nutyg a fast talkt-rg an admirer of tall meng Z1 twin. And m fr iliil Grffian rhixrl Iran' H lzyjllffh nr nalatl, or a Graff Of flllfl' farm, ur IIITIIVI' fzuv'I HELEN DRAIN T WALKERS Our whistling song hirdg outstanding athlete among girls. IIN fwfr and I'lll!IIl.YiH.i'lll arc :ml Ilflillllg, 'Ilm' hrr 1'ar1v'r has yur! lll'!l1I7l. HUGH DRANE A newcomer this ycnrg interested in science of almost any kindg possesses IL The -word 'imjwsxihle' is not in my Lliflionaryf' ra ,. .- . e7'Y:fm'r3 .Qs ., warn 'ffsr' ' 1T 'f2'f7'f fri-A fx if 27,1 ffaiit .225 M362 1 4 :Z Z ra 4 4 if X7 W 63 w 2, 1 E 2 Q! if f W f 4 iffy: iff. V1 k . lf, ' rl ,F if 7 yqe M2 1 Q 1 er 4 -A .V G . X s 2-.Q I ., . ,.-,. -. , ,xg -.af Idxxf, wg 5 WI , ssh NANCY DUGA Charming in mannerg easy to look atg optimistic in view- pointg a bit of a flirt. There is a friend :wha sticketh rloser than a sister. CORRINE DUKE Combines home economics and office trainingg a noble 'lDukesS in every way. Made up of thoughifulness and spite, Medley of all thafs s-weel, that's bright anti nina RUBY DUNAGAN T CLUB, CLEE CLUB, ST. CECILIA CLUB Seminoleg visions of royaltiesg Grantsg how they prick the curiosity. The mildest manners, and the gfnllrst heart. ERMA DUNCAN Quiet and reservedg industrious and efficientg amiably interested in all things. Sweet expression is the highest type of beauty. ALVIN DU VALL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, SENATE, SCHOOL LII-'E EDITOR, PRESS CLUB, QUILL AND SCROLL Accomplished in generalg adept at journalism in particu- larg deep-voiced as the sea. The best al-ways goes first. ROBERT EAKIN BOOSTER CLUB, C. S. C., SENATE, SCHOOL LIFE STAFF A Beau Brummelg an all-around good sportg Says littleg radiates good cheer. Content is an incxhauslible treasure. WILLIAINT EASLEY BOY SCOUTS An inclefatigable workerg short in stature but sky-high in knowledge. Man's :work seek not among the 'vulgar masses Il is but fefw that orwn this jlreriaus pearl. SETH EBY PRESIDENT OF SENATE, SPEAKERS' BUREAU, T CLUB, DEBATE, III-Y Leader of Tulsa High's governing bodyg loyal pztlg a friend to all. On their arwn merits, nmtlesl men are tlnmbf' MARY EDMUNDS A perpetual exclamation pointy an indcfatigable dancer, petite and pleasing. All beauty is delightful-but human beauty is the best of all. 'TROY EDWARDS WRESTLING Athletic enthusiastg good-natured and funnyg comes from the USPIOVVAYTICH state. Unblemished let me live, or die nnknolwn, Oh, grant me honest fame, or grant me none. I 1 34. eye 'E l 1 .l 1 . ' I fi A I i 4 tl l r 'VI I L., ,,,.,.. .0 AT., jfs, VELMA EDWARDS Black eyes that laughg short curly hairg a happy carefree and frolicking miss. Ambition and frolic and glee fwax there, The fwzll to du, the heart to dare. BERENICE EVANS SWIMMING Blonde but not light headedg wishes to grace some-one's office as a typist. True as 'the needle to the pale nr as the dzal ta the run. HURCHEL EVANS A second Bobby Jonesg aspires to second Lindyg spends spare time in the baIIk. I hate nohodyg I am in fharity fwith the world. MARY ANNE EVERETT T CLUB, C, S. c. Loves to cook and ask questionsg has interestsg knows the latest gossip at O. U. He that nothing qIn'xti1n11'1h nothing Iearnethf' ATIILYN EVERHART Amiably sweetg decidedly a book absorberg loves optimists. Woman, in our lumr.r of rare, Unrerlazn, roy, and hard tu please. ELDORUS FANCHER s'rAcI5cRAF'I' One of the cafeteria's best customersg hunting is his hobbyg a coming machinist. . Far may fwe .vearrh before :we find A heart .fu manly and .m kind. TIIELMA FARRAR As ires to do office wurk when rnwn u ' a skilled . . , tormentorg versatile and vrgorous. BIe.tsed -with that rharm, The rwrtamly tu pirate. JUANITA FARRIS SPEAKERS' BUREAU, 'Ir ULUB, NATIONAL HONOR socIE'I'x' The sunny-haired prexy of Speakers' Bureaug especially famed for her partiality for extemporaneous speech:-sg Ll talented musician. 1t'.r the .vonyr you ring, and the smiles you fwrar That mahw Ihr .fllllillfflf rfm'r'yfwl1ere. BESSIE FELL Big black-eyed, beautiful Bessg loves commercial coursesg can't stand history. Full of fun, but nwrr play.: fill fworh ir dune. ROSCOE FERGUSON sI-Emtaks' IIUREAU, 'I' CLUB, III-Y A fisherman and a poet fresh from the Ozarksg a lad with a future. Poetry has gifvcn me the habit of Lwixhing to dueofver the goml and beautzfulf' L 'WWW ..... gk Z G i' ' 'f 'f'?w 7 'fFF '7 mv' , img. -Af e,,-,,1-.. 4 4' -gv-, -A, L-. ..- I:s,..:,5 I Il ll .l .4 wx .gr I 'I il .1 li vl I I 1 I , LAWRENCE FINK An innocent question markg an adept fun-makerg I1 whiz tn the dining room. Our nrawr 11-arzzs fwflbulll q111'xliuning. FRANKLIN FINLEY HOUSE or REvRRstaN'i'.t't'tvEs Glories in huntingg talks little, says muchg believes that revenge is sweet. Give rha.t1'! the 1111711 ir rm. VVILUAM FINLEY TRACK, Vt'RliS'l'l.ING Has red hair and will have until he dyesg stumbles all aroundf' is very popular. Eternal iviyilanfe ix thx' llritv' uf ba1'hflr1rhuatl. VVAYNE FINNELL Boos'rr:R CLUB Orderly, methodical and painstakingg keen of intellc-Ctg mighty in ambition. MoJf.vly oflnz gainr nmrf' than 12ritlf'. TIIELMA FLEMING oRCnss't'RA, T CLUB, T N'.fXIiKIikS, cz. .x. A., swwmtxn An athlete and a musiciang alm-nt-minded, hut delight- fully human. Sufi: .rf1v1'1't fnrlijlulxirnz 11111-.v in musif lin MYRON FOSTER A rifleman of high PSYYEIHQ a hard workerg polite' and pleasing. fl quiet man, but quiff I1 1n1m. RALPH FOKVIKES Intends to be a harherg delights in fishing and nlltet- strenuous sports. Thr rulr uf my life ix In mulet' L't1.finf-.tr u jllfamrr, and jwlruxttrr Il 1lII.fllII'I.l.U BESSIE FREED Quiet and dignifiedg fond of A'sg interested in tennis and swimming. Thr hiyllrrl tlfgrn' nf mrlflly l111,hfli111',r.r if quirk FRED FREY BOY SCOUTS, BUYS' CLHE Shy but popularg a born mischief tnakerg the answer to why teachers turn grey. .1 1 fl lallavr' that 0111-1111185 any olhfr I11llz1'1'. RACHAEI. FRAME SPEAKERS, BUREAU, T CLUB, lll-CLR., NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SRNATIQ, DICHATE Here, there and everywhereg an entire efficiency Sysltnn herselfg keen Witg 21 refreshing companion. fl frirntl may wr!! bf' r1'1'k1u1rtl ihe 1nari1.'rp11're of nafurt-. N ilfl .N-V-,,v---ff'--V 1-W--...W ..Y-f.......i---7, TY' ' ' ' ggixflv 5 1...l.L,,,.,7 QM 1, TOM FRANCIS A walking encyclopediag tells all he knowsg undaunted in argumentg popular everywhere. KI kindtof a .semi-Sulamon, half knot-wing efvvrylhnzy frum the IPJIIIA lu Ihr hy.t.vup. IIOMER FULLBRIGHT N.u'IoNAL uotfott socttrrx' Master of his dcstinyg a happy-gn-lucky fellowg adept at accumulating A's. Ha: the pmwrr of lhouyhl, The IIIHYH' uf the mind. SAM GAILEY C. s. C., 111-Y, T CLUB, TRACK A would-be Charley Puddockg a leader of meng a charmcr of women. S1wif! as an urrufw from the Tarlarit how. VIRGIL GALLMAN A jally good fellowg wants to be a surgeong a dandy grmtl Cut-up right now. Thai izmxhmzxlible good nature, keeping the mind .tmuoth and wquahlm' 171 the ruughfst fwzfatherf' STEXVART GAMMON '1' CLUB, u,xNn Dislikes dlSlUI'bZ1IlCl'SQ plays the French horny bound to succeed. Let 115 lILl'l'I' f7I'l1fI'.H ARTHUR GARST nnuste ut' REI'kEsEN'1'A'1'1v1as, 'I' CLUB N.x'r1oxAL lmtvnk SIVCIIQTY Keen of intellectg brilliant in the sciencesg quiet, friendly, apt in judgments. The rrofwn uf glory of man ix rharafler. ll ix hu nuhlrsl 1m.f.te.tszu1z. HAROLD GEARI IART Interested in manual arts and little elseg calm and self- possessed. Modr.vIy bwm1r1f.f a young mmf. JOAN GETTINGIER T CLUB, SI-'EAKERS'l1URliAU, G. ll., Dlill.'YllE, BANK PRESIDENT Proud possessor of pretty curlsg :t lnztlh sharkg ll regular twmqllet. A Indy fwilh rharminy 111ar1nwr,v. NIARIAN GILBERT Cnquetishly curiousg as bright as a dollarg naughty and ntce. '24 gram thai fwrnz 1-who .eww hrr. FREDERICK GILGER BAND A band enthusiast' 11 baseball fan' known as llhandsumef' l , The ajrporlnjzily for HIIIIZJIUIIFII1 is found a hundred flllllhf a day. Y , . ,, H.-. ., Y-, ,W,,.,,....,.W,.,,.,.,.. Y,..,,..,.-..,57,,,..,..7.-,.v.,,-,-. , vy, Nuff' -- if--' l l Z Ll :fl r CHAPMAN GILLILAND C. s. c., HI-Y, FooTnALL A potential scientistg happy combinationfserious study and appreciation of good times. His fwnrds arf lzandsg his nalhs arf orr1rlf.t. MELBA GLASS Hiking and horsebacking are her hobhiesg honest-to- goodness are her curls. Sha is nzarn precious ihazz rubirsf' EDNA GLASSCO Gnu. kusskvss, '1' CLUB A sunny-haired spriteg an outstanding studentg talented and accomplished in general. A lililf fwork, lots of lrlay to kfrlr us going. JOHN GOEPPINGER DRAMATICS, BOYS' GLEE, FIRST PLACE DRAMATIC READING A perfect English lordg a born mimic and actorg a per- petual exclamation point. Frans thz crofwn .af his hfml to Ihr' sole of his shows he IJ all mirth. ALEEN GOODVVI N Gnu. sCOU'1'S Likes tall, well-built brunettes bestg warbles beautifully and plays her own accompaniment. ,4lfu.'ays rapablv and willing-a ran' trail, CLEO GOODVVIN C. S. C., GIRL RESERVES, '1' wAI.KERs, HOCKEY Says 1 swung is very athleticg is constantly cheerfulg likes everybodyg soulful eyes. l,afws are not marie for Ilia youll. LlBBY GORDON Earnest and decided in purpnseg sews fl very fine seam. SIN tllfways dum' fwllul is 111 Muni. JULIA GRACE A titian-haired beautyg charming in mannerg lovely and lovableg a good friend. Her air lmtl a mfanizzy, har 7IlIl'l'l'IIIfl1i5 a gram. EDITH GRAHAN1 Gnu.s'c1,EE Aspires to a successful musical careerg bakes the most delicious cakes. True to her fword, lwr -work, and hm' friends. NEWT GRAIIAM Curls galoreg brimming with ideasg clever and admirable in every way. Every age has its jllfasurrs, its stylrs, zis ofwn Quays. .. 777 7 7 7, 7777 77 7 l i 1, r 1 I , . I c 1 l l E l' l 1 ff? V, 'I ' I f--H .... .. ,, ,.v--..,,,,,' , .. . fx ..L..-.,..:-...f.Ji....'1-.. f . EVELYN GRAY Dznices like a nyinphg swims like a fishg travels likc 11 nieteor-in her dreams. But deep in my hrarl arc the rlrfamx of a priut'f. GAYLE GRAY 'l'imid and rnildg :I shark in manual artsg fond uf the girls. f'.4I must gallant, illfzrlriozzs runl - learned gmtlcllzalzf' HELENE GREENBERG Spontaneous gigglcg curly tressesg a future happy house- wife. Her fyfr fwrrr rlrrjlrr than the dajrth of water Jlill aml mlm. MAX GREENS'l'REE'l' nm' scours, BASEBALL An indefatigahlc hnseball playerg retiring in manncrg never comes out last. Silrn1'r al Ihr prnprr .vrasrm is fwirlluzlz, and bctlcr lhazz any .r11cNl1. MALLORY GRIFFITII C. s. C., GIRL scours Possesses that delightful southern aeeentg fascinated hy Dodge coupesg happy as a cricket. KI nature fra' from fvanilyf' MILDRED GRIFFITII IIUUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Lovable is her dispositiong attractive is her personaliryg irresistible is her smile. If yoiz fllflllllli hafvc lrulh ut its full fvaluv, go fwm ll. ESTHER HACKENDORF GIRL RESERVES, o. A. A. Quiet and self-possessedg never distractedg reliable and resourceful. Al true lofucr of life. PAUL HAGGARD A go-getter' in society and workg knows all thc newsg enjoys school activities. Hr -was a man, take him for all in all. GEORGE HALL SENATE, 'I' CLUB, BOOSTER CLUB, in-Y, C. S. C. SCHOOL LIFE BOARD A trustworthy, dependable studentg possessor of a droll sense of humor. Thr win? rwlqzwr diffimlticx by daring ' ta altcmpt thorn. HELEN HALL A tiny little lady who continually radiates grace and clmrmg flirtatious sometimesg a dramatist. Good ngzlurrr Iiisporzrx us to fccl tlm 1ni.sfortum's and enjoy the happiness of others. m fr' ff , , ,' ' f .4 I x H , f . l C l 4 'S' v I ANTOINETTE IIALKO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T XVALKERS, T CLUB, G. R., G. A. A. LIFE SAVING, PRESIDENT OF GIRLS' GLEE A bubbling fountain of joyg a smiling countenanceg a merry heart. Blur -'wen' hrr ryzrs as fairy-flax llcr chucks like Ihr dafwn nj day. MARY HALPINE Another of Ohio's illustrious daughtersg talks French like a native, possesses charm. There ix a frinztl that .rlizkrlh Iloser than a brolhcrf' GERALD HAMILTON T CLUB, EANII The jolliest fellow in schoolg an expert teaserg proficient in dispensing hot air. A laugh is fworlh a hundrfti groans in any markf!. VVINTON HAMILTON Quiet self-possessiong painstaking orderlinessg scholarliness personified. Th: prudent man lookelh Iwcll to his going. GLADYS HANKS SENATE, 'r WALRERS, G. A. A., LIFE sAvINc: A 'Kpeppy 'lil athletic girl gan untiring fllll dispenserq a keen lookerf' With Ihre wnwrsing, I forgo! all lirnff' RUTH HARBIT A newcomer joins our B corridor promenadersg dignified and dehghtful. Rare as is Irur law, trac frivzzdship IJ .rnll rarer. MILTON HARDY T CLUB, CARTUUN CLUB, oRcIIIesTRA, SCHOOL LIFE I-II-Y, BOYSCOUTS, DRAMATICS, BAND An ade t at drawin cartoons' a re ular LI Il P H 1 g IZ 3 1 happy-go-lucky favorite. A .wand mind in a want! body is a full dcxfrzplzon of a happy staff In 1111: Iworltl. u MARGARET IIARLE Y GIRL RESERVES Exercises admirable restraintg loves walkingg is 11 leader among her friends. '24 kind and yfllflf hear! .vhf had, To comfort frzcnds and fort. EDNA HARRELL GIRL RESERVES, G. A. A. A newcomerg fond of athleticsg aspires to shop in a Tulsa oil office. Wflromc, .vlrangrr. HAROLD IIARRIS Interested iII all school activities aIId a pleasant acquaint- anceg an ambitious petrologist. t .fI good Inari, and one fwho .vhoulderx responszbzlzltzesf VVALTER IIASKEW 'r CLUB, Bovs' GLBB CLUB A sincere and successful studentg a lover of beauty in character. lt may make aolifffr'rm'zr ln all eternity fwlzftlm' fwc do rzght or -wrong today. ILVELYN IIARVVOOD Tiny and cute, perpetually pcppyg blessed with aII arniahle dignity, Gull bltxvs lhf boy.t,' I loam them all. EMILE HASTINGS TENNIS, 'I' CLUB, NATIONAL IIUNUB SOCIETY, scnoot. LIFE, SENIOR v1CIa l'RI'1SIIJEN:I', BoUs'I'I-Lk CLUB, A'l'lIl.Ii'l'IC COUNCIL President of tlns, prcsidcnt of thatg a wizard on the tennis court. Tha furuztaiu 0fPL'fpL'l1llll kuu-wlfdgu flufws hare. GLENN IIATCIIER Good in sports, better in urtg best in company of fair ladies. AIN is 1JutwI'r. OREN IIATMANN Quick on the trigger, six feet, two, eyes of softest brown, Oh, Doctor! llc pr'uw,'L'Il but man in the field, IVVAN IIANVKINS After two years she found T. II. S. fincr than Fairland llighg a Inmlcl nf coxxsistelwy. A loyal ami stradfaxt rzfaurkfrf' ROBERT IIAVVKS Adept at using the teacher's brain, talks little, ever ready for fun. 44lfwayJ friflnlly juxl. Illf Jdlllf, ' Azul airways square uz lzfelr old game. VESTA IIIEATLEY sEx.x'I'Ia, 'I wAI.IcIeRs, G. .x. A, BOARD, nousxe UF RBI'KIasIaNTA'I'IvIas, LIFE SAVING A star as her name implies, speaks littlcg smiles Inuch. 'Tis .rfwfrl lu kllU'bU thaw' is an nyc -will mark our lillllllll-0 aml look brzghln' fwhwz fwc mine. M ILDRED IIERBOLD PRESIDBIVI' NA'I'IoNAI. IIUNOR SUCIHTY, T CLUB, GIRL scoU'rs, SBNATII, URCIIIQSTBA, SIIIQAKERS' BUREAU, C, S. C., DRAMATICS, DEBATE A leader in character: a lender in scholarshipg a leader in serviceg a leader HI life. 1 mcoulfl louk up, and laugh and Iufvc and lift. RAYMOND IIERSIIKOVVITZ lla-'s .always .there when it happensg small in stature, a bear In Spanish. A nurrry lzcqrt gpm' all thc day, .4 .md om' tzrrs in a mils-a. I .93 .3 i 1.xf.v2Qi .assi 5 i l S VXA , IASSJ MARGUERITE HIERONYMUS T CLUI3, SECRETARY t:nu.s' GLEE, LII-'E SAVING Constantly agitated over the loss of glee club minutcsg full of pep, buhhling over with Inirth. Oli, fwhy .vhoulii life all labour br? GLADYS IIIGDON G. A. A. Keen in nhsetwatioitg radiates an air of cheer and self- POSSFSSIOII. Gaulle of s11m't'li,' bL'II1'ff1'l'lll uf llIiIltl.U VVALTER IIIGHSMITH Aspires to he one of John Brown's young unsf' ambi- tious to be an architect. lf all thr year fwfr: playiny hulidayx, To .spurt fwuultl bc ax mlinus as lo fworkf' JULIA HILDT GIRLS' cu-:E Artistic in dressg radiates an air of infinite eleganccg a keen lnoker. K4PHfit'IIt'U and yL'Ill1L'll1'JJ i.t fmiwt'r. ROBERT BOYD HILDT 'I' CLUB, FooTBAI.I., TRACK A quiet, dark giantg timid and mildg shines in athletics. lVarlh lIll1kl'.f thi' man and 'UJZUII of it the fellow. ELVERA IIILEMAN NATIONAL Homin SOCIETY, G. A. A. A girl that's differentg an ideal chumg a great walkerg a Winsome lover. 1'Iflm mixu reason with plrasizrw and Qliitllllll fwzlh l1in'Ih. JEWEL lIll.L C. S. C. Diversely interestedg a model of consistencyg fascinating in behavior. CIrfvvr people are alfwuys thc but encyclopaedia. NATALIE H lMELSTE1 N Adept at extracting A'sg continually letting her hair growg has a shadow HN Award: do .shofw hu' fwil izzramjvarablz'. OLLIE HINCKLEY GIRL RESERVES Scorns making mistakesg an optimistic viewpointg a very likable senior. All -wfm joy fwnuld fwin, must .tharv ity Ilappincss was born a kwin. RAMON IIINES PRESS CLUB, TOM TOM, SWIMMING Tulsa's.future leading surgeong alert and prugrcssivcg easily dxstractedg happiest when with R. I. His fwordx, .like xo mafzy nimble and airy Jerfvzlorx, trip about him at command. 13 ff ' --we-f-W . ,f . , , ,, . . , W F ll , X E- f --ir-E in Ls 1 f2'fL.m3f,5zf: Sf ,sw ff ffm. wel.: HI,Qy772i s.fMJi?LZW52wf.lng, 85521255 , Y YY,,, SAM IIINKLE '. STAGECRAFT X Full of fun and frivolityg practical in ideasg inspires II confidences. ' The're ir so much -within our ray WL' only have to .vtretfh our lim: 5 ln L'l!1.I'I7.n I, KENNETH IIOEVEL BOOSTER CLUB, Boy scoU'rs 5 Keen mindg fine physiqueg open countenanceg aspirant to succeed Lindy. Dz'1'p on hi.: fare cngrarvm dflihcraliofz ral. FRANCES HOEY Demurely sweety ideally fairy fascinating in be-haviurg a wonderful pal, Her long tre.Q.ve.r their ncwr bobbcd, And not a gzrl here .vl1e'.r mm' J7l0bbL'tl.U FRANCES HOFF A dancing, laughing slip of a girl, known by her mass of wind-blown curls. You're grateful, bright and pretty, loo. HELEN HOFBAUER GIRL SCOUTS A psychologist: anything but helplessg an all-around good chumg keeps them guessing. We prize our dzzuru ar prrciarzs jmI'rl.I. LUCY HOFFIWAN Copper hair and attractive smilcg A student but not too studious. Bright pledge of pmu' and .m11.fl1ins. JACK HOFFMAN BOYS, GLEE, T CLUB, Foo'rI3AI,I. A Caruso in the making: a smiling countenance and Z1 merry heart. Sing afway .forrufw-fast afway rare. EDVVARD IIOFSTRA DRAMATICS A would-be Inn Chancyg a live wircg blvssetl with thc gift of gab. Muir, moody food of us llzat lratlc in luIw. LOUISE HOIIL GIRL RESERVES Invel' and lnvableg energetic and entertainingg black- haired and tall. Wilho11t a ,bIu'pa.Ie fwhal fuccru Mfr? JAMES HOLDER IIOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, scIIo0I, LIFE Isn't a woman haterg has unusual greetingsg always seen with a certain girl. A bachelor ir only the half of a pair of sI'is.mr.r. . E ,I E . I I 6 I l l I I I I I I i I I I I I I , I 9, Af f I E, lf I E., Ffa l E IJ uct 3 1 ! 1 5 1 l Qi l I 1 3 if I I 3 I I Z I l I I i 3 I I I I I 1 I i l I f 1 fi I ,A If lg, , I gu si A x i ff W 67 22 l l if .1 EW :l22 M?.f?.i4Uf.? l1f'fYf'5W1 ' 'WU-' G.777K15..,g4L Ftmlifilff jg. Wfilfgl iliflfifwifmfliirim W EWTQW Z ..... RALPH HOLLEMAN 'r CLUB, roo'rB1n,L lf A good-natured heart and smiling lips: anything but 4 uselessg a willing worker. His life twas grnllz' and the rlrmrnls so mixed l in htm that nature might stand up ami say to if all the world, 'this is ll 1nan.' l 'lil STANLEY IIOLLINGSVVORTII scnoot. LIFE E 1 VVitty, winning, worthyg an admirer of wotncng a student of Spanish. l 3 And twilfh J-weft ladies fwilh my fwnrds and looks. Q. BEN IIOLLISTER .9 Obliging land friendlyg there on the alibig scorns mak- ing mista'es. The man that blushcs is not quite a brute. Qt Ve iff 7M HELEN HOOPER Z innd ideal palg full of peppy ideasg a should-be yell ea er. 1 hafvc a heart fwith room for awry joy. W LOREN HOOT 7 Worth Cultivatingg substantial and quietg self-sufficient f and Capable. f Friendship abuw all ties does bind the heart. .!. TIIELMA HOOVER ,A A quiet, but exceedingly capable girlg a winning person- alityg an untiring worker. Mpdc.fty seldom rrsidcs in a bosom L'lll'it'l1f'd H fwzlh nobler virtues. ' 4 ' Q KA'1'nERYN HOPP1-:L if C. S. C., NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lla A smilinghcoungenanceg thyc solution of why boys remain in high sc OO our years! U The nofvzflty of thinys doth more invite us to 4 smrrh out the muses than thctr g1rmtr1t'ss. ll ELWOOD noPP1Nc ' fa TRACK Takes books home, forgets to open themg interested in Q Q everything, girls included. Reading maketh a free man. I l f 3 F CALVIN HOWARD SCHOOL LIFE, PRESS CLUB 1 , Expert at playing the French harpg ambition- to go on li the stage. Musir is not merely a .study- Wa it is the best of cntfrtazmnnzt. li , 4 b I RAY IIOWE I tall, talkative fellowg adept at getting inside informa- tion. A happy genius is a gift of nature. rio my 'dlaylyl Xl 1 X., X f ' gg.-. ' Ugg... 4 .. X I 'i 5 E' -t .0-t5.s.,! Gif RALPH HOWSER DRAMATICS Earnest in purposeg capable in responsibilityg serious in disposition. Diligenre is the mother of good fortune. il: L , s , K3 ,,H,5g,f ,.,' D l VIRGINIA HUDSON TOM TOM, T CLUB, LIFE SAVING, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, GIRI. RESERVES She sho can sell eanuts' full of ha iness and good P 1 PP looksg very popular. Sfweelness and fwisdom are born of woman. JAMES IIUGHES T CLUB, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VICE PRESIDENT, ORCHESTRA Affable in mannerg sensible in looksg interested in golf and tennisg sincere: conscientious. Ile is fwell paid that is swell satisfied. IIELEN HURST 'r CLUB, ORCHESTRA, urs SAVING Creates lovely, rosy, flitting dreams by her magical violin bow. Silents that spoke and eloquence of eyes. MARY HUTCHINSON Full of fun and frolicg radiates friendliness and optimismg aspires to be a nurse. Enthusiasm is the genius of sinrerily, and truth arfoltxplishes no fvzeturtes fwzthout tt. GENEVIEVE I-IUTCHISON C. s. C., 'r CLUB, 'rom TOM, NATIONAL HONOR socu5'rY AApromising concert artist or dean of girlsg adept at any- thingg a born administrator. A gentle priestess of the 1-wise. WALTER INNS The Lindbergh of 19365 spends spare time tinkering with radiog slow to anger. Blessings light on hint fwho first invented sleep. OUIDA IRBY Slow to angerg charming in mannerg loyal and steadfast. 1 would on deeds, not 'words be fed,' Deeds fwill lifve when fwords are dead. GLADYS JACOB Keen of intellectg professes to dislike school attendanccg fond of dancing and horseback riding. A beautiful fare is a silent Commendation. ELVA JACOBS A lovable dispositiong a winning personalityg a substan- tial friend. Silence has more adfvantages than disadvantages. , I l 1 'Q .. it E 'cz ie? li im? li F il ll fi fi ll ls J: i.l ll N il l ll l li li il Sol pl lil tg ll ll 21 V. 'A il ll E2 ,ff ,lf f 7 7 ,A l VQIVS 5, Lf, 54-J .xy ls: ...di l 1 I l l l 1 1 i YIIU1 'awzazfmf f, ' an 'ez 'f '7PWOf'tT'O W u V X, ,Q l l V23 A rl CZ: 51 I 51 1 1 lui 'i Z a Z 0 ,l Z! la . 1 . i ,. 1 1 1 ig! Yi , ,J 5 ' 1 3 i ,fa ,t wg Q, I if 2 , ft : f s lf' La l , Q52 .li 'yfcy ,, , j,i:'L.Z ' fl l 'i , e. .. -. ,en , , .... .,..,...w?....--Www- ' s 1 fi r c Cs J V fu ,'3,,Ae f 1 . . . . , , .. ,L p,.,,,...,,A.,-...- aim... v HELGA JACOBSEN Her red hair belies her dispositiong her ambition is to weigh a hundred pounds. How good .the ix, haw just and ffl far highrxt trust. LILLIAN JACOBSEN cnn.s'cLEE An individual personality with a fascinating way of doing things. Oh, thou art faircr than ihe wmzifzg Har. PAUL JAMESON Looks like a Grecian athleteg a leather pusherf' an aspirant pencil pusher fdraftsmanj. A magnificent sprdaflc uf human l1appins.r.s. JOSEPII JANESHUTZ One of our most studious studentsg Where in the lime- light or the pool. Tha lmrncd man har alfwayr rirhfx in himself. BESSIE JENNI G. A. A. An all-around good churn. Speed first, accuracy second, says Bessie. Sha maketh many frifnd: and lacrju them loo- .4 thing all of 115 falft do. DOROTHY JOHNSON T CLUB A sunny-haired, woodland spriteg plays like Pang dances like Titania. A sprite hfyaflm of a Jllllllllfl' drramf' HUNTER JOHNSON B0os1'ER CLUB, in-Y A prospective lawyerg a Hregular guyf' a favorite around the school. Yau can airways trll a xnzior, but you can't ifll hzm muah. J. F. JOHNSON s'rAL:EcRAF'1', SWIMMING Song and dance mang work firstg fun last. Mm of few fwords are lhc hal of mm. LOMA JOHNSON C, S. C. As sweet as she is tinyg as good as she is good-looking. lf you :would lzrrp Ihr fwrinlzlrs au! of your farr, krvp .vunshinc in ynur hmrlf' MADELENE JOHNSON GIRLS, GLEE A singer, with a beautiful, ringing laughg a real lm'in' lady. Thr most fwaxfsd of all day: is that on Awhifh ang ha.: not Iaughydf' vE i'yaw,4Lgm..M---fx2Lf a-.,...-.....4a...,s. - .. ,..,.-.a..u-g.........e.,A..- --- .,,..,.-,, ,, M L i i , 5 Q . . , s? 2 i ' c Q 'ii 4 sf Civ ng 3.3 V7 il 's ii Q1 Ai .Vg 21 2 :e gi ii . 4 3 Sl wi fy! E, 52 . H , . I ' Q si V E li it it if if Y? ,. Q2 it fi E, if vi, fi in ff 75?fT'Tl ' ?7'f.i.QQ.QT.s-..'jgfQj 77 ' an . ROBERT JOHNSON Small, good-looking, interestingg a great favorite ladies. Tollern thou nothing but of ladies? with the DENA JOHNSTON PRESS CLUB Little and slenderg always with Pearl Keefoverg often visits Seminoleg tickles the ivories expertly. .-7 friend ix Noor arn'f1!ahle. EUGENE JONES Silent as Calg bashfulness personifiedg blondes prefer brunettes. Si1rrm' ix a true frientl fwho lll 7J1'Y betrays. MARY LOIS JONES Small attractive hrunetteg a newcomer hereg an enthusiast of Tulsa Iligh School. '24 piwon who alfwoyx ,mar good in olher.v. MORGAN JONES nov sc0U'rs A failure at. frowningg a success at laughingg should not be taken seriously. Lifr lwithonl langhiny is dreary, blank. MARGUERITE KAHN GIRL iussmtvss Fond of eleganceg musically inclinedq happiest when driving her Buick sedan. A fwillinff hear! addr feather to the heel, Anil molar: all thingx 1uivre.rt111y. CLARENCE KALKHOFF An outstanding student-speaking of heightg a pleasing regard for others. 'rP1ll'l' friorzdxlzip is something fwhirh men of 17lfl'I'1lII' 11lfL'1l1't'l tan nffvfr lane. JEAN KANTOR Called Gum because she nearly walks accountancy and university football. nPI!'l1J'H71f hut mindful. us to deathg likes AARON KARCIIMER in-Y, BOYSCOUTS A permanent wave at flirtingg a lover of school-but not its work. Good humor ir the wry hex! artirle of drr'.v.r one mn rwear in moiety. PEARL KEEFOVER Always seen with Dena johnstong a quiet, cheerful, happy workerg sees good in everyone. Newer an idle moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of olhvr.r. ..,..f...,7....,......., ,.... ....M......-,..... ...... .wa...W-.-...s-,...,.....,.......WM.-a.fhKv,.--fa.. ......... . 3.---i,,,V.7.!V7 ..,V.VVV. V, .5 1- H. ,-.--,W-v......,.v. lfli-belts-.. .. -W W . , . , .. . ' .aff P txQflgieT ? 'afvfxe , .cf,miffwwnaffffwzlmff1Qo:4!fvJ17xnwvfaff3122 E' 4 , l in l in Em! f 5 sg ' 1 ffl? wa? 5 l lui Q 5 lm Elf iv . ll fl r ii it l i l 4 l i 1 I 'l r. fi il li 5 la l ll ll 1 l l l 1 :I is fl ii if 'S it ll yl gl rl if .1 ll ll l I i l. Ei MSHA JL L' U M in I 1 i W w. rx- .,, ff 71 ,l fs ,Q .Zh W ff ft aW22pm,.W.amz! Cff.n'.f,fwam,:,..w it ep... , u L , a ifQf.fn.mzff,xf'o,y, .f zz '2'fa,wfu,p:fm'-F6 ,Mp r V' f if 'H' iid il gag FAY KELLER 5 fy, T VVALKERS, G. A. A. BOARD, T CLUB, LIFE SAVING An ever bubbling fountain of joyg an athlete of noteg a 1 constant talker. ID, Oh, bubbling joy, to thee fwe kneel. lc I 2 9 31 JAMES KELLY W T CLUB, EXTRA-CURIUCULAR COMMITTEE, SENATE, FOOTBALL 69 45 Persistent and dauntless in fighting spiritg loyal and Q devoted to all school activities in which he partakes. th A man of rourage is also full of faith. it f 27- 7 HOWLAND hEI.SEX Little but mighty' a 'Kplunker of the uke l a mouse in ' C dramatics. l , I iworlavtl 'with patienre, fwhirh means almost power. Z ELEANOR STEINBERG-KENNEDY VVard-Belmont lost herg Cecil Kennedy got herg their loss, his gain. X . Z Fur sheris fwise, if I fan judge of her,' ,ff Z And fazr she is, if that mine eyes be true. Z Z 4 Z ZELMA KETRON An enviable com lexion and a retry face comhinedg 4 , P P :f desirous to learn. To be young fwas 'very hz'afven. l. l I J. P. KII.E 1' CLUB, in-Y, BoYsCoU'rs, FOOTBALL A baseball hound, with corresponding ambitionsg likable ' and humorousg handsome, happy, industrious. Be alfwuys merry as ewr yuu fan, I 4 For nu one delights in a surru-wful man. Q f if I EDNA KINCAID Cheery of faceg cheery of speechg happy in disposiiron tau. i There is u great deal in the first impression. ALLEN KING BoYs' GLEE, nov sc0U'rs Q' Aspires to be an architectg wears a perpetual gring scorns 4 dates. ff f The miirtlenunce is the imlex uf the mind. I I I F AVANEILE KING ' NATIONAL Hnnok soeIE'1'Y, T CLUB Shy as a squirrelg quiet as a rnouseg gentle as a dove. Still fwaters run deep. EDWIN KING PRESS CLUB, BOY scoU'1's, BOYS' GLEE The shadow of his big brotherg aspires to aviation. V 1 Our youth -we mn have lm! today, .A life may alfways find time to grow nhl. yy Lij w ' 'I ' V ,EWR N be 1 . ' f . , T' ' WW' 'TTT ff'f ' v -- ....,.. -ki V . f ,s...,.L., ff ...r4,5, ffl Qigf it E? 'f 1 l J lil T 1 l H! J 'VU-e A--Vw fv'-f - . V f 1- ,'., f , ,, -v V ,, ,,,,,, V JN' ,.,, - , V ,. .V 7 V! ,VI V 'Aff W. V' 11-- 56-QFE E, . 5f,,... C.f 43f.'WVf3 'V . f'i'U7'V f3i 'f'fWff'VPfUW?W f l f' 'ff-22,25 ' r I . 'al V X 1 ROBERT KING Plans to be a petroleum engineer, loves blonde hair, in- terested in reading. V 1 Modesly often gains more than pride. 1 l 'X Q E LUTIIER KLUDT ft, Shines in all types of sciencesg thirsty for knowledgeq a W model of consistency. ' X1 The fonseious utteranfe of thought, By spcefh or nation, to any end is art. L, ANN KRAMER l 1 Quiet, but alert, reserved, but friendlyg resolute in purpose. It is alfways either doing ur dying. 13 fs, Q V , 1 HELEN RRIBBS 31 T CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, GLEE CLUE Q Funny little Dutch, eyes of hlueg cheeks of redg voice of gold. V, I Hlllzisie, sphere-desrendrd maid, E, 1 Friend of pleasure, fwisdum's aid! 3 . 1 TOM LAMBERT I HI-Y PRESIDENT, SENIOR TREASURER, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'V T CLUB, SPEAKERS, BUREAU, FOOTBALL, SENATE, C. s. c. 1, BAND, URCIIESTRA ff f An outstanding Classmateg a model of Self-controlg an 5,3 , unassuming and worthy leader. 2 ln actiun faithful, in honor dear. if X l ll 7' DOROTHEE LANGWORTHY , , T CLUB, oRcIIEs'I'RA Those glorious long curls, that ever-ready smileg her V2 violin speaks for itself. 5 1 1 LoAveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament, l 3 But is when unadorned, adorned the most. . Q FRANCES LANNON i . I T CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, NATIOIQAL IIONOR SOCIETY ' I 1 Interested in Latin and Math., a joyous success lll bothg V 1 I a modest leader. l 2 Blessed are they fwhu have the gift -of making 5 P friends for it is une of Gud's hes! gzftsf' 1 1 i 1 tl BETTY LATIIAM V I V G. A. A., T wAI.RERs l , Practical and optimistic, ambitious to become a sewing M instructor, peculiarly ill love with school. ,Nl A 'violet by a mossy stunf, half hidden l Q 1 from lhf eye. 1 E 1 1 l l f . ' CHARLOTTE LAUGIITON 1 T CLUB, G. R., NATIUNAI. IIONOR SOCIETY . . l Has had training for heaven, already accomplished on ' 1 the harpg still has long curls. 2 She tourhed her harp and nations heard entranredf' 1 , - i ANNA LAVVHORN gf Timid and quietg a star in her studies, resourceful in P51 ideas. li! 5 True friendship has, in shaft, a grare 5 .,-is Illore than terrestrial, In :ls fare. Q1 Z . . jf l E y ,em W' L fV', f' yprpvyf-pf I, f f ,n 'fnz..zyWWEmr'z 2 VQ Ray Y l 1 i .Eff 9 ,I Zf7'2a7f77Av7:7'fz1-f .1' fu. .0.w727,aJ7 Z, 7' f l 7 77 M 7 if 7 7 9' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 X 7 7 s 7 7 L7 7 J ,- ,X , tl Q Q , AUGUST LEE Industrious, resolute, vigorous, a daring, confident sporlsa man. ll is fwell to leafue off playing 1-when the game ir June. FITZHUGH LEE Interested in psychology, devoted to hunting and fishing, aspires to be a pharmacist. Manly, hnnfrt, a fellofw better than he, ix not often found. MARTHA LE GOULLON C. s. C., LIFE SAVING Quiet, sweet, demure, always has the last word, her friends are legion. f She does little kindnesrex fwhich most leave undone. DAVID LEVY PRESS CLUB, FOOTBALL A hot air dispenser, a renowned teaser, a short sonage. In youth le! us be merry -when hearts are are light and gay. noisy per- HENRY LEVY A boy to be proud of: an admirable friend with a win- ning smile. He matters -whatever ir worth knofwingf' ERVIN LEWIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, T CLUB, HI-Y, BOOSTER CLUB, TOM TOM The family chauffeur, is tennis-struck, goes to Oklahoma City, uses his head. There are many rare-alzilitiesjn the fworld that fortune nefvrr bring: to light. LEWIS LEVVIS BAND, T CLUB, ORCHESTRA, C. S. C. A seeker after knowledge, a peppy cheer leader, in courtship. Proud charaelerr lofve thoxe to fwhom they do .ver'v1fe. persistent LORIN LEWIS Hors' GLEE An inveterate hiker, a coming electrical engineer, a fac- simile of Abraham Llncoln. Few ihingr are imposrible to diligence and .tkill. MARY LEWIS C. S. C., SENATE, T CLUB, T WALKERS C. A. A. NATIONAL noNoR soC1E1'Y Good at everything, owner of a marvelous disposition, perpetual in pep. A good sport in rfuery .venre of the ward. I I ATVVELL LIGHTFOOT l FOOTBALL l Right guard on the senior football team, quiet, friendly. ' Ile always uphold: his mute. Elf 7 :px 7 7 'X 'WI f' -,ff 7 , ,,s . ,.,,s...,s,,-..--,..,,,- ,,..,.,,.,, 'E li A is -XL ,LLMM - All I E ,, - Xgazfffdqf, 9' . 3 I S V ,.qt,f4.Wy5W?Z,Vi! l f ' , i 5, ' .l rl lul Emi , 3 ED LIGHTFOOT g 1 V12 T CLUB, in-Y, BUY scours, C. s. C. Boys' CLEE, SENATE Ml . ' , 1 l I ' A lean and hungry 'lnioon inspectorf' xx fun makerg Il singing lad. , Stalely und lull he mofves in the hall, l The rhief uf u ihuusand for grate. 931 ORVILLE LIGHTFOOT if Lightfooted in basket ballg immensely fond of the fair sex, 1 5 likes perpetual rest periods. , 1 Du not slay him, but fomfurl will runsole him, it 1 he is still just u yuulhf' i l ful l l . l a 1 L13 Ll l I THEODORE IJNDSEY 71 lui In-Y Ml 'fl' Ca able of thinking his own thoughtsg never disagree-ableg 1-4 . P . . . , 53 irresistible to the ladies. 'J It is really the errors of ri man lvl i lhal make him lovable. 4. ,V f l l? 2 Vi V 4 l CARL LINDSTROM l rl A handsome Beau Brummelg a devotee of the danceg a l Q jolly six-footer. 3 l Ah, happy years! onee more, L l li who would not be I1 boy? I l E l l l a I HOWARD LINDY The well-dressed young mang an aspirant to the medical profession. 1 Nu one hrmfws fwhat he ran do until he tries. I l 1 l Q E 1 i 3 E l l ROBIN LINGO 5 f l 1 From Missourig drives a Fordg generally has eight i 3 l periodsg wants to be a truant officer. l g He's just a litlle splash in zz big b1lfkl f.u l V l le li JACK LINKIIART I Q, DRAMATICS A Doesn't like to vvorkg drives all types of carsg an able is 5 executive and actor. K , i Makes the hours zferflo-w lwilh joy, l I E 5 and pleasure drufwn the brim. Q 1 ig., 4 Q3 . l i Q E 1 i z ROLAND UNT 3 - ' l l Q BOY SCOUTS 2 Q A sheik in miniazureg a good dancerg an excellent sporty E 1 a genial friend. i l l ' 4 1 S S Stephen A. Douglas fwas small. 5 2 l l ARTHUR LOCKVVOOD i r CLUB, BAND 1 ' l lg Plays the trombone morning, noon, and nightg a cheery 1 5 X but bashful chap. I 1 V' l . K I fl gladiator who allways ilofwns his foe. ll , . ll ' I is l 5 5 HERBERT LOGAN F 'r CLUB, C. s. C., BAND E gr ' A spirited tormcntorg elevated' from knee breeches and half-socks by and of the cafeteria. , A penriivlworth of mirth is iwnrlh Af aft a paun of sorrufwf' Y g Algljlgj :vi l l is Q s l I 1 lil X llm , I ii H ' , m 'A'ff 'f 1 'm'm A ' 'Z' 'C fs J. is V l L Ml l l. 1 s. fy. ll l 5 E.-l l lol SQ? 1,5 I l f I D3 . .-1 321 7 A 32 Z Z 547 A I r I .,..a.s., go r F I I I rf If fl' '2 frliill ix ,rf 111 . -N. ty iff .ff If, hxl , I fl, h:ki?gpfJ,,w -W -as I- Wm - .,AgQLf'-F,f ij HI I T ' 'TW r: zz rf .fe a ' 13 '71z 'd :I 'o 'TTQQII-lg Ri'fdM7'7T 'iYQf5-mv' 'V W ..3lf'7WWlIfff is HAROLD LONG nov scours Comprehensive and humbleg quiet and efficientg a boy whose acquaintances always are friends. My favored ifmple is an humble heart. LAVVRENCE I.ONG Talks little but thinks muchg serious and dependableg a good student. Good sense, fwhirh only is thc gift of hf'afven. TOM LOTTINVILLE T CLUB, SCHOOL LIFE Has a good dispositiong is blondeg likes loud' 'sweaters Wil and wisdom are born in a man. VIRGINIA DARE LOVVRANCE The simplicity and purity of her features remind us of those of a Grecian goddessg a girl who grows with ac- quaintance. Noi too Jefiuux, not Iuo gay, Yet she has a lofvzng way. VIRGINIA LUNDY T CLUB Eersatile and keen-mindedg refreshingly frankg original in 1 eas. Candid in opinion, not raniiiznl. OLEN LYNCH HI-Y, sox' scouts, I-'O0'l'BAI.L jolly as a clowng a professional joke-sterg aspirant 'lrock hound. I hafvf a hfart fwith room for joy and 'lL'0fII.H VVILMA LYNN Silent but smilingg kind and sweety earnest in purposeg a przuseworthy girl. Beauty and plzfarantnlmv are oflvn rumpanion.r. I MARION ROSE I.YTI.E 'rom TOM BUSINESS MANAGER, G. R., noos'1'sR CLUB TREASURER Idealistic of natureg sincere in characterg ready in service: as a friend-true blue. Work ir love mail? fvixihlff' DENNIS McCARTIIY Plays with electricity: sparks Beeg short circuits workg transforms his name. The more talenlx, Ihr morn lhfy 'will be defuelopml. MIIDRED MCCLURE Always cheery and brightg has charming manners and natural grace. She that has patient? may rumpars anything. ri cs it Eff 5? .,,. fi fit ,. f 2: gf: Z2 7 42 g . I W f l f A E, Z ff ,. f :nf 0 7 1 W W ARTHUR MCCOY Interests-sports, aviation, business, and just plain fung a future expert draftsman. Better aim at a :tar than shoot dofwn a fwellg you'll aim higher. DOROTHY McCULLOUGH C. S, C. A welcome addition to any groupg full of life vivacity. and The joy uf yauth and health, her theelz: dixplayf' RELLA MCDOVVELL GIRL SCOUTS, C. S. C., TOM TOM, LIFE SAVING, C. A. A. Ambitious, persistent ,willingg fond of teachersg exp to be one. Kind 'WUYLIJ are the music of the world. MYRTLE McGRAIN T VVALKERS, o. A. A. ects Dignity, poise, reserve and witg wherever she goes she makes a hit. Small hut mighlyg :he has the ability tu mmmand. MUREL MCGUGIN Has a liking for silver braceletsg thinks hunting a most enjoyable pastime. Truth if the fry of all, but the game of few. LE ROY MCGUIRK YVRESTLING, TRACK, A'I'lII.ETlC COUNCIL, TCLUD, TOM TOM SCHOOL LIFE A coming journalistg captain of the wrestling teamg a good athlete. Now Hertule: he thy speed, young man. JAMES MCINTIRE T CLUB, BOY SCOUTS, WRESTLING Jimmie and his Ford-the inseparable pairg bashful but joyfulg hits the bull's eye. Kind hmrtx are more than faranet:. VIRGII. McKAY Has black hair and blue eyesg physically tinyg mentally mighty. Wife men .my nothing in dangeruus time,v. FIELD McMENNAMY T CLUB, BASKET BALL Tall and slenderg excels in basket ballg not especially girl-shy. What tuultl a man do hut he merry? RALPH McVAY House or REPRESENTATIVES A loud speaker: two-bits a whirlg five cents a slideg all's well, walk or ride. ., 1114 ' 'T ' 5107 aff v QQ A little management may often efvade rexistantef' gy Wfl ian Q, QS- fl A' ft, .V ,l,,,,, j V.. I lvl ' ' H H ...ff ,f f,,, , .fn-f-7 ,,,, ,f ,W fl! ' v--+ --+-he-A--'-r---rf-W--v-, , an deff'wwfmmxwsazfvVf'0'ffH45ails,'1.l . ,a va ,ri ,.yuww43a'.WU fv wrrw fl f :I +1 l K ., l W Cl i l I ! liz I l I l I , ,Sh il lg E :Q ea, W Z Z f 7 2 gi Ll 5 xff M 76 9? 40 f f I I . 5 E Qfixil I ga, X ,V fl-In . ,J!,f,' xy l X ll XJ X ll k -Jifbcb. Qxfifa gilt N 'fl Q Iva HARVEY MALLORY A shark in history and social scicncesg ambitious to play on a university football team. I dare do all that may hl'l'1lIl11' a man, W'ho Ilarrs .ln mnrr, 15 milf. CLAIRE MANAIIAN 'I' CLUB, ORCIIESTIIA Sprightly on the piano keysg famed for coiffuresg a walking fashion sheet. Of earthly youll: Ihr brst is a gzwll fwifff' HARRY MANN Often on the trail of the elusive duckg heroically holiest and straightforward. The TIIPKIHIIZ of life is not Imglh, but hone'.rly. ERNEST MARION scnooi. LIFE A remarkable Latin translatorg a walking style kingg an energetic thrift director. We knofw fwhal Awe are today, But mnnot Irll fwhom fwf may hr. ROBERT MARKLUND A builder of air castles: plans to he an architectg con- genial, practical. 'iflrflzitertilre is fruzfn mu.rir. NELL MARR LIFE SAVING, c. s. c., TENNIS Called Fritzieg sparkling, vivacious, and mischievousg would like to swim all day long. Tho' dvlrxzzrr, misrhivf Iurk.r fwithin hw' glanrff' ELIZABETH NIARSIIALL Reads fairy talesg knows what she's talking aboutg is gay and joyous. Thy 1Il0L1f'Ify'.l' 11 ramllz' tu lhy I!ll'I'il.u ROSEMARY MARSHALL GIRLS' GLEI2 Future Galli-Curcig peppy and funnyg permanent waves and permanent smiles. Prftly In fwallr -with, lwilty In Ialh fwilh, um! pluuxunl lo thnzk on ton. MATTI E MARTIN C. S. C., GIRL RESERVES, T WALKERS, PRESS CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Diversified in Ialentsg full of fun and frulicg a pedagogue aspirant. The lo1'Ii1'.rI jwfwrl is 1wo11Iru1. JACK MATT Rich in witg mischievious in manner garniable pcrsnnalily. Too murh thinking is a Ilangrrurlx thing. F f I Q Ufzfia 1f!l3'fI .J I 'It It X1 ---N V - N--- , , .W ,.,-V. ,. ,,,. v...,-..- , . I -vvwfw , , , .V ,WI f, , I, , f, ,. ,, , I f my f,,,f, f, 4, ,I ALM-:',, , ,, gt: ,Ml ,.mgf5,i,3:,Wwnyfilhg.7 , :AI XMa?7M!a3V,.Wf A V, VU LV M My A J QWVMX A f' E ul A I C1 1 Lt. EARL MAYS In Quiet but wide-zlwakcg capable of keeping a svcretg of I ,li he-mic model. I , fri ln admiring grcallzfss fwc rin' lo its 1l UL'l.U if ,ll I A I WJ lv: Ti l I l I 'i I.ES'1'liR MAY , 1 T CLUB, IIEIIATE, TENNIS, SPIEAKERS' BUREAU Q: J NATIONAI. IIONIIR SOCIETY f in Our SilV9l'-t0llgllE'S'l .orator, who has carried off many L3 state hnnorsg a brIllIaIIt student. lx, fl Tlzrrf i.r na lrzm uralnr fwhu is :mt a ham. Qi ,T I f . , . l 4 3, RUbbEl.L MAY E335 ', T cI.UII, III-Y, BOY sCOU'I's, FO0'I'BAl.l., TENNIS I Q SVVIMMING, C. 5. C. rigs? A pleasant Zllld amiable companiong Il leader in his classes. 51 Hr .iris an 6'Xl:l'lll'Ill :xamplf for all 'who 'would fam follow. Z Q ELISA MAYO ' . li j GIRI, RESERVES l i Q Q 4'rIIIserv:1tivv and sancg artistic Zllld adruitg giftcd with a I ' Z sense of huIn0I'. ' , ' HThI'I'L' is Illllhllly ro1lIl1Iunj1la1'L'-mullirtlr multi lm! l Q bc matic Io ajtprar' hu1l11n'uu.r If Qlltlllllly uxprv.f.fcd. f L. i j lg 1 li BESS EDl'1'lI MEDLIN , ffl Accomplishi-s wllait-vcr shc underlakcsg is frulicing and It funnyg sensible and sane. 5 ,, ,, . . . I Q ir DIl1yCllt'L' IJ rhf molhcr of JIl4'l'1'J.Y.N j tl I l l 2 I 3 l RENA IVIAE MERCER ' I 'I' cI.UIt, sI'EAKIaIts' BUREAU, IJRAMATICS ' g Q A rare I:omhinatimI nf dreamer and doerg an expert II dramatic readc-rg a future Maude Adams. I .4lfLcay.s kind and llmnyhlful and Illztruzlblctlf' ' 'I V I .fc i h E 3 ' , l 3 im AI.I,EN MIEIIER 1 I Knows hefs gnndg combines boxing and llfllllillgg iIllE'IlClS l to rest a while after high school. ' Oar who has nu! a colrzplnlf krmfwlmlye of himsflf, 1 Q Kwzll rzmwrr lzww a trim 1l7l!1l'l'5lHlldlIljl of unolhrrf' I ' r 2 E i 1 1 1 1 l 5 LEONE MICIINER if Imusla or RI5I'IuzsI-:N'I'A'I'IvEs, GIRI. RI-:sEIwEs , li 'llinlny .Fact-g irresistible, IIIIcoIIqIIeralvlr, adorable, and I fascInatIIIgg a severe man-hater, I , Hlfuugllirz 1' -fs am! flarhinq smilr, l I 1 , -5' rl ' .I I I l f l,l1al'lllu1g 'ways and 1015 nf Jiylc. 1 l g 1 ' l 5 4 I s I l E I IRENIC IvIIIInAUcIII l Q l I VVpuld 'delight john Bron-ng likes her masculine friends I I l l quxetg Inspires COllfillE'IlC6'. I I l It is :got arf, buf hrarl lhal fzuinx , E 3 the fuvtlf rwurltl u1'I'r'. l 1 I I I I 3 5 ' l I i URIOLE Mll7DIXUGIl I I lnvf-s to cook and svwg likvs cvcryhwtlyg lorvkiIIg-jIIsI I I l l' ' lU0lilIlg. 1 l HE Bl'd1lfifIll hands arf thou' that do I I Q f Dfrrls llml arc Illlblf, youll alltl ll'1l1'.H l i ' I j I g I . sf . I ,, ll? - . ,Q ' l IRI I , ,I ,, , , Wm-. w.,-.-,,,,, l I, I , 59 ,1,y!,j'f f ,.',. 47... --,.....,g.. . gf, I I I -s . , s g , it. a 1, fy Uv if '5 -M ,-5Qj,pLf fp..-, ff'-W .iwf .v-f---W.. '-f --rg- Q rf- A .W -.C C .s.--, ,Mg EVELYN MllJDI.E'I'ON Quiet and screneg believes in taking lifc easyg proud of her Chrysler. WiJcly and Jlofwly, they .vlumhle fwho are in l1aJ!i'. GERTRUIJE MILLER Outstanding personality and charmg loves hiking and dancingg has a good time everywhere. Hail Io ther, Iadjvl and the gram of hcafucn, Before, behind tzce, and an cfvny hand, 'LlIlflL'hL'L'l thu' found! IDA MAE MILLER G. A. A., T waucess, GIRL seours A peppy pieceg a jolly good sportg an enthusiast of dec- orationg a sports fan. Just Io be lander, juxl In be lruf, .lust to be glad the fwholc day through. JAMES MILLER . SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, HI-Y An excellent presidentg a lion among the ladiesg a star among the seniors. .4 form and fare thai make cfvnz the gods .vit up and lake nolicc 'whfll hi' panes. GEORGE MITCHELL just returned from Hennessey High at Kingfisherg an ex- pert bookkeeper and accountantg a jolly good fellow we're glad to have back. The -world drlighlx in one fwha play: hi: ofwn par! 1-well. MORRIS MIZEI. Liberal in ideasg accurate in judgrnentsg big in ambitiong tiny in size. On 1-whore fwin .v areal mind: are mrrird ,U 1 only io cxrellenrc. M URIEI. MONSELL T CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, HI-G.R., DRAMATICS, C. S. C., BOOSTER CLUB, SPEAKERS' BUREAU An excellent studentg Z1 stylish missy a Star in dramaticsg a leader tn activities. Thrrr'.v xi .fubllr hidden .romrlhing ihal radiatu, that fa:finalcs. MAXINE MONTGOMERY Likes swimming and joy ridingg aspires to be a teacher or a stenographer. f'r1Iilrnr:s ha: been fwcll defined as bnzsfvalrnre in :mall things. RALPII MOSIIER ORCHESTRA, soYs'c1.EE, Boys' QUARTET A quiet musiciang somewhat tcmperamenialg a loyal booster of the senior class. Spirits are nal finely lourhfd but In fine ir.vuc.r. BRADLEY MURRAY In-Y A tall brunette, a good fellow full of fung an expert dramatist. People fwill talk-lhfreiv no fft Ul'llli7lg it. 1 I i 1 I W-H .f.- - -M--------Q-A--.-.. ...ra......Z,.4L.4..:.....ztt....:.n......a.,......t.L..,...g.---.,., ' ,..,,I,, V X5 1' t -e ,f ,W ,, lw. . -- as . ,QAM .....1..,a, ,:., ,..,. ........,a...,,L-.., t. ,.. ,YJ ARTHUR MURRELL Ambitious to win the national golf championshipg a prom- ising business man. Honor is the refward of 'l'flAl1lE.U JOE MURRAY BOY SCOUTS Interested in artq cartoonist of no mean ahililyg humorous. It is the height of art la tonreal art. HELEN INIYERS C. s. c,, G. A. A., GIRL SCOUTS, LII-'E SAVING, scuoui. LIFE A petite miss with dark curly hair Blld flashing eyesg the darling of her pals. Variety it the very .vpire of life That gifvet it all :li flafvor. ROBERT MYERS T CLUB Auto mechanics his greatest interestg quietness his strongest characteristic. Laboring tai-ward dislant aims Jett the mind in a higher lacy, and puts us at our bmi. CHARLES NOBLE SWVIMMING The last wordg always in on the low dnwnf' an ani- mated fashion sheet. Ewen Solomon in all hi.: glory had nothing abofve him. RALPH NACKERUD BASKET BALI, Wishes to be an architectg scorns datesg is friendly to everyone. Friendship, peeuliar boon of heaven, The noble mindiv delight and pride. J.- ELMA NEELY Fairylike in size and grace with a voice soft and goldeng dainty and neat. Bright eyet, light eyetg daughter of a Fay! RUTH NEIBLING HI-G.R., DRAMATICS, GlRI.S'GLEE A voice like a nightingaleg an idealist by natureg a modest violet. Chor'd.t that fuibrate 5fu.'eete.vt plea.sz1re. PATSY NORTHINGTON One of the outstanding beautiesg she is as sweet and gracious as she IS beautiful. A ripple of dirnple: that flaming meet, About the furfvuet of a perfert mouth. RAYMOND NORTON scIIooL LIFE A whiz at taking things apartg ambitious to own the Tribuneg a cheerful good fellow. Na one it idle who fan do anything. ,, . ,......... -,. .,...........-. ...,........a.....-...---lA-...--------A-------A--e------A--7 1 ,.. W... :rf 2 e .Ammo MC LUMQ. fl Ll fl I l gl: f 1 ,ui 1 l ll .4 l ..,f. l ...N l ? :A-3 I a G. Q23 . , 3 1 l . li a i . if I l i , , . 2:1 ' 'NX , . - l V ,cn ' 1 ., .-- fl, :f's'f'f X X fix lex .fzl f I f 4 ,, fri 21 il ,Q I wi I pn 1 lf I E , I I E 1 CURTIS OAKES T CLUB PRESIDENT, NATIONAL noNoR SOCIETY An ample mouth, a serious nature, an able exccutiveg a wow ill his studies. A :ang ta the Oak, that .rlurdy Oak, Which rules 'where L er it btf' YVONNE O'MEARA LIFE SAVING, GIRL scoUTs Has big brown, dancing eyesg is tall and slenderg succeeds in all she attempts. Yet efvery heart contains pfrfectionk gfr1n.J' HELEN PARIS SENATE, SPEAKERS, BUREAU, GIRL RESERVES, DEBATE Bewitching brown curlsg come-hither eyesg winsome smileg a maid of charm. She is beautiful, therefore to be -wnofd, She 1: a lwaman, therefore lo be won. CHARLOTTE PARKER GIRL RESERVES, T CLUB An amiable bookwormg a practical idealistg a model nf Integrity. The noblest mind the best ronlcfzlmmt har. GENEVA PARKER Easy to get acquainted withg aspires to be a make-up artist. Tha fway tu be happy is la make olhcr praplc happy-' RAYMOND PARTRIDGE T CLUB, Box' scoUTs A rising electrical engineerg takes to water like a duckq cats continually. Bill hark! the chillzing clocks lu dinner fall. RUTH PATTIE scnool. LIFE, GIRL REsERvEs, AIIvER'rIsING cI,UII, c. s. c. Inspired by high ambitionsg makes a high record every- where. Emmy and ufzllnxlamlizzg yo rarely loyelhfrf' AUDREY PAULI COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Interested in music, quiet and self-posscssedg a good basket ball player. Words flolhcd in I'I:asorz'.v garb. SHARON PEACOCK c. s. c., GIRL RESERVES A life-sized studenrg practical in idcasg a peacock in all its glory. The .rumzicsl people make the bm! ra11Ipanion.f. MARION PENDER Baffling aIId unsolvable as a sphinxq reaches conclusions by short cutsg always on the dot. Sinrcrity has alfwayx a charm, all its own. Q fi gi gl Ii f M 7 , , , , , Exif? L .l l - f .f 2 of 44 7 , X. GILES PENICK Bl BOOSTER CLUB X f Seeks United States Supreme Court bench, alibi man of T. 52 H. S.g sincere. . 1'he-only eompetzton -worthy of a fwire man z.r with hin1.relf. ll 2 CHARLES PENROSE E? QS? Sn all-around good sportg an ambitious wrestlerg hard to ffl? , eat. ,ff '-11 The manly fway is to do conscientiously . all the fworlz you ha-ve to do. 'fl W! ' .4 ,, 7 MARY PENROSE 6 X7 T CLUB, GIRL SCoUTs SECRETARY, SVVIMMING, G. A. A. jp Light hair and brown eyes, the priceless combination of blonde and brunette. At first we think her pery qniet ,H But later on-.fhe's quzte a not. 9 all -- Usually wins his argumentsg hunts, fishes and plays golf .f enthusiastically. X, A man among men ir he. , , 3 f , 4 MARGUERITE PERRY 1 T CLUB, G. A. A. Slot fickle-just likes varietyg adores rcd Packardsg likes , 1'am3tlCS. I jurt rouldn't .rlarzd il. HELENE PETERSON I GIRL SCOUTS Delightful and refreshing individualityg a real French Q typ.-eg as gay as a poppy. Vg Her eye: fwrre deeper than the depth of fwater, , S .rtill and efvenf' E4 JACK PFISTER , A quiet persevering student, a master of the unknown I in any agebra problem. Well read, deeply learned and thoroughly i founded in knowledge. l ' a l 4 DOROTHY PHILLIPS l 1 ' 1 T CLUB, SCHOOL LIFE, HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES K PRESS CLUB, C. s. C. Happy-go-luckyg eager for fung serious and deep-an VW unusual combination. , Heart on her lips, and soul fwilhin her eyer, Soft as her dime, and sunny ar her skier. l 5 ROBERT PHILLIPS i PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT, SCHOOL LIFE STAFF ' A lawyer in the roughg great at arguingg amusingly Con- l genialg refreshingly optimistic. fl Good rounrt'llor.r lark no tlicnts. 1 3 'f VIRGINIA PHILLIPS L 2 GIRL SCOUTS, GIRLS, GLEE A devotee of dance and musicg a perpetual exclamation W1 point, easy to look at. Those eyes, fwhuse light seemed rather gifuen, 1 , to be adored than to adore. ' ,X :lf x 1 HARRY PI NES T CLUB, PRESS CLUB, SPEAKERS, BUREAU, AIJVERTISING CLUB SCHOOL LIFE, DRAMATICS Distinguished young gentlemang noted as a person of con- siderable dramatic, oratorical, and debating ability. An orator is a fvirtzgous man skilled In the ar! of speaking -well. HARLAN PINKERTON BAND, TCLUB, In-Y Does a lot of blowing-in the bandg a go-gettergn an inveterate fun-maker. There is nolhing as jolly as playing in a band. FRANKLIN PLAKE T CLUB, ADVERTISING CLUB King of the marcel clubg an expert serenaderg his audi- ence, a blonde. His heart fwas as great as lhe fwarldf' MILTON PRATER BAND, oRcIIEs'rRA, TCLUH, HOUSE oe RePREsEN'rArIvEs, HI-Y Our dear teachers' qualified wind-jammerg toots his own horn. By musif, minds an equal Iemper know, Nor swell loo high, nor sink loa low. FRED PRESTON STACECRAFT Future baseball starg inspired by lofty sentiments, has that John Barrymore nose. 'To. equal a predecessor one must hafve fqblff hz: worth. VIRGINIA QUESENBERY SENATE, 'I' CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, NATIONAL 11oNoR soCIETx' A masterlmind, and keenly adapted to Lating a willing worker with clever wit. For she exrels all uthers by the magic of her personalilyf' ANNE RAVITZ Dark and mysterious, self-possessed and dignifiedg capable of thinking for herself. Her soul shines in her eyes. IDA RAVITZ SCHOOL LIFE, T CLUB Dutiful and dependableg a coming editorg gifted with a nose for news. Nefwspapers alfways exeite ruhriosily. Na one wer lays one dofwn fwzth dzsappozntmenlf' EVELYN REAGAN Loyal and steadfastg blessed with a natural marcelg loqua- cious and fun loving. fa be intelligent, qltraetilvc, friendly - is a rare ro1nbznat1on. JACK REARDON 'I' CLUB, FOOTBALL, C. S. C. PRESIDENT, A'I'III.E'I'IC COUNCIL Box' SCOUTS Nirnrod the third Q. aspires to oclmen a field greater than Seminoleg popular with young an old alike. The mirror of all courtesy. GEORGE REIS Undaunted in jokingg witty in obserrutionsg popular in the society of ladies. The .vmall vourtexies sfweelen life. KATHLEEN RESER T CLUB, C. s. C. Charming in mannerg artistic in tasteg interested in illus- trating, generally speaking. I find earth not gray but roxy. DON RHODES H1-Y Blonde and handsomeg likable-even lovable, likes bru- nettes. Come, gifve 1l.l' a taste of your quality. 'I' CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, C. S. C. Wizard at bookkeepingg dignified and delightfulg blessed with a humorous bent. Indi-vidualigf is elveryrwhere to be guarded and honore ax the foot of all good. EARL RHYNE, JR, A good studentg quiet in his mieng efficient in his ways. 'Sileufe is the most perfed herald of joy. HAROLD G. RICHARDSON 'r CLUB, HI-Y, DRAMATICS, Hors' GLEE Known by his smile and good humorg interested in dra- maticsg gentleg popular. Worth, eourage, honor, there indeed your sugtenafzfe and bzrthrzght are. HAROLD F. RICHARDSON FOOTBALL Generous in dispositiong shines everywhere and anywhereg practical in ideas. The man of iulelleel is al the lop of affair.r. CLINTON RIGGS T CLUB, ORCHESTRA A born clown: a great swimmerq a sincere workerg a dependable friend. Mi.fehief! thou art swift, Io enter iu the thoughlx of dexperate men. DORIS RILEY Y LIFE SAVING Swims like a mermaidg has eyes that broadcast, wears an air of mystery. There ix nothing ou earth to be fompared with a -virtuous and lofvely fwolnanf' MILDRED RILEY T CLUB, GIRL scolrrs, SENATE A monument of honor, a loyal member of the Girl Scouts, a real chum. Honor lie: in honest foil. 0 I F? LOTTI E Rl PS . , , ...W . , ,,,, .-ff--w,. I 1 -mf--A , ,, , ,.--W. ,, , , ,,,- , ,,,-, ,war ' Agri f 'ffggg f . L3 f I e fl l if gait ' ELL Q ,f Z y... A er e ? e Z Z e Z Z Z e ? 7 ? ,, M E ,, H. . 2 f sf! ti, I7 rh- V El e .if A I .554 W , M 3 '2 M a 5 A W V7 5 1 Q ,E C3 l AA 41f -A , ,, . , , - . , -.-, -.., .-Me-1.--..-..,-,.-m---.L.-...,......,,e..---.,..,., -L fifkgl E' rf.l.aee.ffL.v.fL Ifrem wwe.. -,.,,eee.-, ,e,.,,4.L..eee-e,eL-ALL'-'T er Tqff TOM TOM, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY An industrious and indefatigable vvorkcrg a pleasing dis- position shown by her ever-ready smile. Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, Make our earth un Eden like the heafven above. BERNICE ROBERTS cz. A. A., GIRL SCOUTS, DRAMATICS Hair like a raven's wingg a midget in statureg a life-sized student. True happiness isnto no place eonfined, But still is found In a contented mind. MEYER ROBINOWITZ T CLUB, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT OF TULSA JUVENILE TI-IRIET ,i I If if 4 isfffe-xv I BANK, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, TOM TOM Egg A hard workerg a fun loverg an expert bookkeeperg a brainy chap. He hath an eye for business. HOWARD ROGERS FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, T CLUB A shark in athleticsg desires to be a civil engineerg always On the alert. Ambition is our idol,' on 'whose 'wings great minds are earned. MILDRED ROMANS C. 5. C., TOM TOM Minerva's rivalg a walking fashion bookg a Strike for advertising. There is no absolute type on earth. Lucky U BEULAII ROSE G. A. A., LIFE SAVING A born optimist, a duck in the poolg Il joyous friend. Three rheers for our f7fJflllllJlJ,' they rule this fworldf' LEONA ROSE PRESS CLUB Small in statureg apt in sportsg interested in becoming a stenographer. A helping hand is a friend indeed. CLARENCE ROSS T CLUB Another of our UI don't know boysg broad-Irtindedg to be a petroleum engineer, his pet aInbItion. An ounfe of a IllH7l,.T oiwn -wit is tworth a lon of other peoplesf VVILHO ROSTET A go-gettergn never Comes out lastg self-possessed. Learn that the present hour alone is man's. DONALD ROUNDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB Keen of intellectg a shark in chemistryg an exemplary member of honor societies. With eloquence innate his tongue 'was armed. 4 'f 1 e ti! I fl t 5. i, L E E, E V X. l ly 9 l l 1 14 lf l? lf ls 4 2 W ta 1 to I f at F' o i X ,MM S .V , y, f twig U y , S, ,, . y 4- ,.', , wif! f.,'f ij SIDNEY RUDIN Q E T CLUB, ADVERTISING CLUB, DRAMATICS lug A shining star who made a distinct hit as the gouty old l 5 soap-king father. . Q35 1,41 He thinks loo nzu1'h,' surh men are dan emits. ff, f-It 9 tn Q 1 , la gl VERA RUPP 5 I .Ni GIRL SCOUTS, GIRLS GLEE tj: l One-halfg puzzling and charmingg true and Steadfast, if 'm twins! 1' Q, A puzzling mystery-twins. I ea I lf? H 5 VIDA RUPP 1 GIRL SCUUTS, GIRLS' GLEE, DRAMATICS, SENATE, TWALKERS 5 T CLUB, G. A. A. Q31 Other halfg charming and puzzlingg accomplished and K efficientg twins! Oh, the trying problem of telling twins apart. fi li OVIE RUTLEDGE I ji GIRLS' GLEE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , 'Vi A dear quaint little girl with bobbing curls and dancing i 3 1 eyes. EQ Www little thing, with mf mmf, if most fascznatlng little mannerismsf' ' f f if MABEL RYAN ij LIFE SAVING QQ 'f A tall, blonde ,curly-haired, blue-eyed senior from Penn- Qjj sylvaniag a welcome asset to our class. if Her charm strikes the sight, her merit 'wins I the soul. f I I 3 E ,1 NADINE SAMPLE f GIRL RESERVES, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES E . 'jg As winsome a miss as could be foundg petite, dainty, and V demureg a joy to everyone. E I Fairer than the morning and lowlier ' 1 than the daylight. F HELEN SANDERS V A 5 If T CLUB, ST. CECILIA CLUB, GIRLS, GLEE Q I , A variety of interestsg ar whirlwind among the boysg in- 1 Q 5 clined toward opera singtng. 1 Hers are the notes that fallvas soft as snofw on the sea gf And melt in the heart as instantly. ' cl PAUL SANDERS Sl! A model of self-controlg a wizard at mechanicsg an all- ' ,ie around good scout. The only re-ward of 'virtue is virtue. l HELEN SANGER M TOM TOM ART STAFF EY Petite alld prettyq a talented artistg happy all the timeg IQ happiest when with C. W. 2 Of all our parts, the eyes express 5 5 Et? the sweetest kind of ba.tl1fulnes.t. ,X ' v 52' MARY SAXON gg, A loyal, attractive, charming studentg a shark in short- 7 handy sweet and serene. Good breeding Is the blossom of good sense. Le M ,f V Z :,, gf' l L ,, R hifi? FRANCES SCHLIEKER As slick as a slickerg an aggregation of all that's goodg a delightful chum. And when a lady's in the ease You know all other things gifue plaref' JULIA SCHULER Possesses a l'bump of humor, is a natural born artistg makes scores of friends. She would rather talle with a man than an angel, any day. BEULAH SCOTT C. S. C. A beautiful blondeg interests centered in T. U.g 21 staunch and steady friend. Thou earnest not to thy plare hy acrident,- 'Tu the very plate meant for thee. EVA SCOTT A pepply, outaof-doors girlg an exceptionally good horse- back ri erg an omnivorous reader. Read and you will know. HELEN SCOTT C. S. C. A wizard in the commercial worldg a fairy on a dance floorg an innocent question mark. This business aslzeth silent setreryf' IDA LOUISE SCOTT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES, G. A. A., T WALKERS, BASKET BALL Talks little, says a heapg diligent in seeking the why of thingsg self-possessed. Beautiful fares are those that wear Whole-sonled honesty printed there. NADINE SCRITCHFIELD BASKET BALL Tall blonde, bashfulg often late, listless, languidg a good scout just the same. Females eonfer on life its finest felifitiesf' MALVIN SELLMEYER A valuable asset to our class, a hunting devoteeg little but oh, my! He's a good sport in more than one way. BEN SEWELL TCLUB, NATTQNAI. HONOR soclerv, ENGINEERING DkAwxNc CLUB, SENATE Interested in mechanical thiugsg indifferent to womeng wants to be an architect. Ambition is the keynote of sureessf' NEMIE SEWELL FOOTBALL QUEEN, TOM TOM, C. s. C. Our gracious queen of heartsg especially of the heart of one-eleventh of our footbal team. In matfhelss beauty, tender and serene She reigned-an undisputed queen. GEORGE SHAFFER SENATE, T CLUB, BOOSTER CLUB, BAND, TENNIS SCHOOL CHEER LEADER A - top notch on the saxuphoneg a whiz at leading yellsg a jolly fellow. Sl2ort.rman.vhip, loyalty, and manhood blend in thee. JOHN SHARPE nors'cr.e1z Six feet tallg just a handsome, bashful boyg still heart whole and fancy free. Thou .fayext an undisputed thing 1n such a solemn Away. BEATRICE SHAW Tiny and daintyg sparkling eyesg curly locksg good candi- date for the beauty race. I have great confidence in the revelation fwlnch hohday: bring forth. MARY SHAW GIRL RESERVES An aggregation of freckles, brains, and pepg small in statureg smart in nature. In all the girls that are so rmart, There'.v no one like pretty Mary. ROBERT SHAW PRESIDENT OF SPEAKERS' BUREAU, T CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ADVANCED GLEE, DEBATE A pleasing personalityg enchanting speaker and singerg a live wire. ls there a heart that music rannot melt? MAX SHEETS STAGECRAFT Small in stature, mighty in Itg blessed with the gift of gab. Ah, you flafvor everything. MILDRED SHERMAN A little black-eyed Spanish girl with a winning smileg a thorough reader. A maiden so modexl and :hy She naturally eapiurer the eye. JESSIE SHERRILL C. S. C. Aspires to be a private secretaryg adept at swimming and dancing. Sweet in nzannerg kind in deeds. ERSIE SHIELDS A combination of pep and eagernessg modern D'Artagnon. Ar frank as rain on therry l1lo.vJoms. MELBA SHIERS Gnu. scours, onus' cues Talented and accomplished in generalg undaunted in argu- mentg radiates an air of good-fellowship. Carton: eannul slale her infiniie variety. gin -Q- 5 V, 1. ff, , Q2 I N........,... fl .l Fl , ., ,,,,,. , ,,, . , ,,,.,, ,., V. , - , 1 v , --,ff---ef-1-gf Ji ly , :rf-iq-f , 5--f-'uf-er-1:---fe-ff' f i wpv d'r :fr7vvf-f L1-Q11 pe-kuffff' HZ-.fu 'fwmlfe-we f Q.s.-v I'-1,.:.ZfU ' 'figs Y. .sis ,Y 124' , l Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Zi 7 Z Z 7 l l Zvi! f NAA- EUGENIA SHIRKEY Happy in dispositiong winning in personalityg charming in manner. Beautiful faces are those that swear The light of a pleasant spirit there. JOHN SHIRLEY Friendly to allg a radio expertg an asset to any gathering. A true friend is forefuer a friend. LUCILE SHOEMAKER C. s. C., FOOTBALL QUEENJS ATTENDANT, DRAMATICS Blonde, beautiful, and brilliantg has the bearing of a queen. Oh, marvel of bloom and grace! Did you come right dofwn from heaven out of the sfweetest place? LURLEEN SHORT LIFE SAVING A sunt? dispositiong a deeply sympathetic natureg a uni- versal avorite. Low, gurgling laughter, as .rfweet As the sfwallw-ws song in the south. PHYLLIS SHORTS T WALKERS, G. A. A., c. s. c. An unceasing fun-makerg a shark in driving a carg devoted to her Dodge. Joy is not in things, it is in us. HELEN SHURTE scnooz. Ln-'E Big in ambitiong hopes to conquer Problems of Democracyg fascinating in behavior. A lofuely heing, scarcely form'd or molded, A rose fwzth all its sfweelest leaves yet folded. DONALD SH UTTERS An indefatigable workerg talented in engineeringg booster of the school. All.thatdyou do, do with your might, Things one by halfues are newer done right. PATRICIA SIBLEY A happy and beautiful combination of pep, frivolity and perseverance. Beautiful in form and feature, Lotvely as the day. HAROLD SIDWELL T CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, C. S. C., WRESTLING HI-Y, BOY SCOUTS An excellent S. C. ossiferg'l no one dares to dispute his wordg a fine wrestler. Turning to mirth all things of earth, As only boyhood can. MARTHA JANE SIMON A belle of soeietyg a prodigious loverg a skilled tease. Simplicity 'has allways been held to he a mark of truthg lt is also a mark of genius. s . ll XL -... ,, . ., -,.,s,...,,.,. .. .-,.....,..d......s..- ......-, ... ..... . , ,.,,,, .M s .. .,..,.,, -,,, ,W . ,, ., X.. X- gf- 7-.-we--W-f ,, , -,V-5 4-4 1 yy, f ' ,, V f -fm -W -M...-.-MM-Tv-if T 'Y ' .. ..ffff,, M. .. ,E .,,E,,..E, . AL v PM Li.g..L1..CLg,ZLgQ3l '7.''f3.1i'5 'tligeQfQgy'SQEf 'ff:WI?s:ffa z.Df ' S L 4 . 'zrr .1 :A T 1 Pl lc! 1 1 l 1 f Q DOROTHY SIMMONS 5-V1 fl Independent and self-reliant, discriminating in judgmentg 7' E l takes life easy. fn? It is better to be happy than fwi.ve. 5 Q Qui FJ ' 2 l 'nf FRANCES ROBERTA SKINNER EQ 'lvl SPEAKERS, BUREAU, DEBATE, C. S. C., GIRL sCoUTs, T CLUB I I ,gilt DRAMATICS, GIRLS' GLEE, FIRST PLACE GIRLS STANDARD ORATION Wu? A modest maiden, a stellar student, a top notch debater, I j a star dramatist, lui QF' A golden dream of everything that ir J-wee! 2, and pure and fair. E fe in K' J 1 tj iss Z I 1 J ,Q EDNA SLACK i Adroit and clever, little and broad-mindedg sunny outlook. 3 f The elefver are newer in fwant of friends. ea I ? WILLARD SLATER ,Q A golfer, a whiz on the tennis courtg Alla's latestg an l ' I ambitious soul. I A good eounlenanee is a letter of reeomrllendationf' I J JOI-IN SLOAT ' 3 PRESIDENT BOYS' GLEE, SPEAKERS' BUREAU, NATIONAL HONOR 1 SOCIETY, T CLUB, HOUSE 01-' REPRESENTATIVES l ' Marvelous humor, excellent gradesg golden voice, eII- l shrrned in the hearts of his classmates. Hi: frofugn. terrified u.r,- hi: smile, tt: magmfzeenee aliraeledf' t V EDWARD J. SMALL f PRESS CLUB, SCIIOOL LIFE, FOOTBALL 5., A topnotch journalist and a genius in dispensing hot air. I. - Many a true Award is ,vpolzen in jest. ALVIN SMITH TCLUB, BAND, HI-Y An expert kidderg king of the ivoriesg prince charming of V a flapper's dreams. 5 - A man, he seem: of eheerful yesterday: l ' and eonfzdent tomorrofw.v. 1 i t 1 l l l 1 HOWARD SMITH - ff Adept HI football: small of statureg great in voicing his i 3 own opinion. E i There is no easy road Io. fathe- l 5 Lxfe 15 a .strong man'.v frghtmg game. E' LOIS SMITH iff NATIONAL IIoNoR SOCIETY, T CLUB SECRETARY, G. R. PRESIDENT ff SPEAKERS' BUREAU, BOOSTER CLUB SECRETARY, f DEBATE, DRAMATICS l 1 Pepg good sportsmanship, high scholarshipg leadershipg a 5 3 forceful personality. i There'.r nothing fworlh the Awear .of fwinning i But laughter, and the lofve of frzend.r. ij! F DORIS SMITTLE iff 4 1 . I A second Gloria Swansong charming In mannerg tantaliz- ing, full of pep. Be fair, fwe must adore thee,' 4,54 ,, Smzle, and a fworld is 'weak before thee. I V. . L , ily E, . Fix, A, f N xf 9? I JJ' ' ' I f tif. If-7Q.i55lifefQi '9?. I l 4 ,,, , ROBERTA SMOTHERS ' G. A. A., GIRLS, GLBE, T CLUB, VOLLBY BALL Nicknamed Nellg possesses a marvelous dispositiong pals with Clara and Maeg a classxc beauty. Golden hair like sunlight streaming On the marble nf her shoulders. JOHN SPARKS A golferg skips and gets away with itg another victim of Trig. For newr yet did li-ving persons see, That rourlrsy and mankind disagree. VIRGINIA SPARKS C. S. C. A loyal Tulsa High boosterg a winning personalityg a charming beauty. She has the art to fwin and the charm to hold. VIVIAN SPESSARD A well-poised miss with twinkling eyes and smiling lipsg a bundle of good cheer. Her eyes are the efvidenee of her good heart. HUGH STALCUP Adept on the tennis courtg interested in automobilesg has many friends of both sexes. A true friend is forefver a friend. JUANITA STEELE T CLUB, scIIooL LIFE sure, FOOTBALL QUEEN'S ATTENDANT A winsome little red headg pretty and sweety a real QUESIIYS attendant. Charms strike the sight, but merit fwins lhe soul. BERTHA STEAGALL T CLUB A winning personalityg a joyful helperg a future stenog- rapher . Joy arises in me like a summer morn. GLYNN STEIL III-Y, TRACK, SWIMMING The ole accordian mang capable of thinking his own thoughtsg blessed with a sense of humor. Scout and self-contained as an oyslerf' JACK STEPHENS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, BOY SCOUTS, BASKET BALI., BASEBALL A true gentlemang an outstanding studentg a future elec- trical engineer. That best portion of a good man's life, his little nameless, unremembered urls of kindness and love. THELMA LEE STEVENS Tall and willowyg sweet and coyg a Hrnidsummer night's dream. Her rafven hair doth shine so gloriously. MARY STEVENS T CLUB, G. A. A., C. S. C., GIRLS' GLEE, LIFE SAVING LIFE SAVING Diversified talentsg charming in mannerg sets the styleg something of a flirt. - Which shall it be? They all lofve me. EARL STEVENSON GLEE CLUB A talkative member of our classg a follower of John Brown's ideasg happy. 'Tix impiou: in a man to be sad. LAWRENCE STEWART Quiet and studiousg drives a Buick sedang goes with-his sisterg likes to fish. He'll be a romfnrl to all of us .mme day. NOVA STEWART A trustworthy school boosterg a devourer of text booksg a substantial friend. Silence ix a true friend who nefver betrays. CARL STILES Skilled at dodging traffic officersg aspires to flyg inter- ested in map work. A contented mind ir a ronlinual feast. ODELL STOKES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, BOY SCOUTS, BASEBALL SVVIMMING Thinks deeplyg likes journalism and mechanical drawingg appears to be girl shy. Learning maize: a man fit company for himxelff' CLIFTON STOTLER BOYS'GLEE, c. s. c., rn-Y, unnmxrxcs, SENATE A good-looking sober-sidesg a hard and efficient workerg a general favorite. fl man',f task is all-wayx light if his hearfs light. LYLE STRICKLER noUsE or REPRESENTATIVES, T CLUB, BAND An intellectual question markg a fish in the swimming poolg a wild-woods wanderer. He that would learn nrnxl quextionf' HARRELL STRIMPLE Hx-Y Aspires to be a geologistg is physically small, mentally mighty. Ambition ix efuerylhing, it has no ren. MAXINE STRONG A prospective pupil of John Brown's schoolg a domestic heart and soul. Virtue is like a rieh Jtone, bu! plain set. hw.: Jigga' ,Y1X,,,,....,,,. .......,.,.,.......,,..,.,......-.......,.....,......,,..,.,, ,,,..,, ,.,,,,-...,...--..s.., .-H.-.fV,f A ' G- e--e -e-N.N--- -..-.- .-.V-W.----lm-V--We---A---Q'- f-----M v--f-- -v-Y--V any ,eff ,+f.,f'.' , , . gr- 1 ,Z ,,,,t- .. .. , -,1 X ' ,, f rr ri E J Zfgfi .il wg. e fi E51 U? 7 wig? f l W Z 7 f Z e Z f Z X 'Mx 922 1926 .za g 4 S 5 Q 2 iii? ffl 523 , as I for t' ff! 23 Q24 W V5 i .4 5 f . 2 9 5 pf fffl 'KEY lie? if ifffli so 11 A if . g A fn. , fat' V x 1 Mr! . '- we it . Xa ! . , . X 4 mvxtjg, ,WI www V A, ,Hwy-my , ,AA ,J-,wi 141.41 ' AUDRIE SULLIVAN A midget in statureg a giant in charmg a lady every inch. Who mixes reason fwith pleasure and fwzsdom rwzth mzrthf' EVELYN SUNDERMAN Adept at pulling down A gradesg keen in ohservationg likes peppy people. A good friend is better than silfver or gold. HARRY SUTHERLAND Lives up to his nickname, Happyg scorns soft soapg collects coins and stamps. Happiness depends. as nature shofws, Less on exterior things than most suppose. ZELMA SWARTS T WALKERS, G. A. A., Boosrek CLUB, C. s. C., GIRL scours A graceful, flitting fairy-like interpretive dancerg an inseparable pal of Elvira's. She fwas as pert as a squirrel, And chuck full of fun. MARIAN SWEETS GLEE CLUB, T cum, LIFE SAVING, G. A. A. A lark in songg an excellent swimmerg a twing a sweet maiden. Sweet as the rnusie she sang. RYLIE SWICEGOOD Mouselike and reservedg full of quiet fung a captivating personality. He that hath Imofwledge spareth his words. HUGH SWIFT BOYS'GLEE, TCLUB Prefers red-headed girlsg has a golden voiceg shines on the dance floor. Oh, gi-ve us the man that sings at his fworlzf' ZADA TANNER GIRL scoUTs Would love to learn shorthandg has good tasteg adores boys named Charlie. As merry as the day is long. FRANCES TAYLOR nRAMA'rxcs, GIRL RESERVES, c. s. c., LIFE SAVING That deep and delightful voiceg those expressive eyesg an enjoyable companion. Nothing great A-was ever aehiegxed -wzthout a rwoman begmntng tt. IRENE 'TAYLOR A sweet tempered and unassuming missy loyal and stead- fastg thinks much, says little. The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation. ,, . . , . . ,, ,y fffjgtei Sf M, I ef ,II . 22 X 97 if I V , CHARLES TEEL T CLUB, A'l'llI.E'l'1C ADVISORY COUNCIL, EQOTBALL, In-Y Bos' SCOUTS, DRAMATICS, EOXING, WRESTLING A Red Grange upon the gridirong a Teddy Roosevelt '1 upon the stage. '71 Men o humor are alfwa fs men 0 eniu.r. ff J if GERALD THIBEADEAU FOOTBALL, BASKET BALL, BASEBALL An athleteg an enthusiastic boosterg a friend to everyone. W There'J a brave fello-w! There'.v a man of plurlzf' if Z Z 2 CLARA MAE 'THOMPSON G. A. A., voLI.EY BALL Believes in having il 'lbig time, has it toog as gay as a , . lipstick. E'verybady lufues her, juxt ftllljl lzelp it. 543 .. 23 JESSIE MAE TIIOMAS 71 i Eloquent brown eyesg affable in manner and sensible in looks, alert and progressive. Hlndifvidzzaliily is elveryfwhere lu be guarded and holmre as a rout of all good. ,, . A GRACE TIIORNBURG yi A gloom chaserg a perky missy here, there, and every- 2' where with her mischief. Z A founiainr of fren, brlbgliny wver and 5pt1I'klI7lfl 'with fwzl. 'fy vi ,, EMILY '1'uoRNToN j, E43 ORCHESTRA, T CLUB 5,4 v. QQ One of the funniest, jolliest girls in sehoolg radiates good .wig cheer. Thy I-wil ir quiet ax a yreyhu1md'.s A f'f moulh, zt I'alt'hr5. M EVA TIIROVVER 14 lf ,W T CLUB Divinely tall, quiet and self-possessed, not too studiuus. What a J-wee! delight a quiet life affords. . , r , , 'fx .1 li? ,fi LILE TIBBEI I5 if Z FOOTBALL Plueky and luekyq self-possessedg an all-around good fel- W7 low. Take your time, Lee,-once the tortoise beat the hare. :fi Action is the fruit of knowledge. W AVA TRAVlS f The infant of the senior Classy obtains nothing but A'sg 34. 44 il capable artist. YE . . wg, Every mul: IJ the .mn of hu wwf: fworlz.r. 'il Q4 ma' ff ARTHUR TROLL ff SCHOOL LIFE, C. s. C 332- Red is the original flaming youthg a would-be Solo- mon, an all-around chum. 1 -t ef - . . . Action not fword: is the .rzgn of l1fe. Fiji l T - - if fgx C muff, WWWQZZMW,Q?hlZWWMZzfW Z X: .2 'f if 2 f f f 7 'eff 'qfjfff is Y L .7,,q:f7,1 CJFQ 'egwaylg HERBERT TROUT BASKET BALL, FOOTBALL A hero to the girlsg a pal to the boysg handsome beyond a doubt. A proper man ax one shall .fee an a JIlllIlIZ!'f'J day. JOE TROUT BAND, ORCHESTRA, T CLUB A charter member of all fun-making clubsg as tasty as a trout. I have a hear! fwilh room for efvery joy. ERMA TRUE Hails from Floridag wants to teach in T. II. S.g a wel- COITIB TIEWCOITICF. v Sinferity and friendship please all. ALBERT TUGGLE semxrks' BUREAU, UEBATE, Hr-Y, BOY scoU'rs, WRESTLING An ambitious dreamerq an aspiring builderq a promising architectg an unperturbed worker. Fortune befriends the bold. PAUL TUGGLE H1-Y Eager to don Edison's crowng hopes to build bridges to span the oceans. A man after hi: vlwn heart. ALEX TURNBULL T CLUB, HI-Y, ATHLETIC COUNCIL, BOY SCOUTS, BOYS' GLEE FOOTBALL, BOXING, VVRESTLING A bulwark of the football team: a favorite of the teachers as well as of the maidens. The gridiron ix the meeting plate of all guatl rum. EUGENE UM AN PRESS CLUB Known for his black wavesg quiet and self-possessedg devoid of self pity. A moral, sensible and fwell-bred man. MARIE UNDERWOOD GIRL scoU'rs, c. s. C. Attractive of faceq friendly of personalityg interesting of character. Content to do her duly, and finding duty done a full reward. JEAN VAN VALKENBURG TOM TOM Plucky and luckyg a good athlcteg always ready for the worst. A good fellafw among f6ll0fZL'.l'.U MELBA VAN PELT Charming in mannerg artistic in temperamentg optimistic in viewpoint. Hidden fire: glofw Ireneaih a calm exterior. GUY VEAL STAGECRAFT Ukelele mang musician, magician with teasers, turmentors, saws and hammers. What's all this bustle, haste and hurry? EMMA MAE VENUS scnool. LIFE Her ambition is to become a sylphg a reporter with a UEVVSY HOSE. A drop of ink may make a million think. DAN WADSWORTH Outstanding both in athletics and studiesg more interested in baseball than anything else. He has not yet fallen far the fwiles of Cupid. . , . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES A walking fashion sheetg vivacious and gayg a bit of a coquette. Al pleasing .vmile ix u .vilenl rcfolltfllezzdatiaiz. LUCY VVAGONER Likes farm lifeg loves her teachersg aspires to teach: will make good. A cheerful countenance betoken: a good heart. RUTH VVAGNER PRESS CLUB Loves racesg is all excellent studentg glorifies all sports. I 'UU07l fAbE loud and I fw01z't be quiet, ,vo I'm just between the two. EVERETT WAGONER T CLUB Lucy's brotherg studious and reliableg funnier than the funniest. In Jooth, a gaodly tompanyf' BETTY WAKEFIELD Acquires perfect grade cardsg a capable and determined future secretaryg a fervent heart. Ilofw rfweet and fair :he seem: to be. WILLIAM WALKER A haphazard ladg an adept at using someone else's braing a lion in society. Should life all labor be? LOUIS WALL BOYS' GLEE, nov scours Quiet and hashfulg girl shy and waryg would enjoy rcad- ing a dictionary. Care and diligenee bring reward. V ,,I 9. f e 2 .,.. ll ' 2-f f ' .22 Q 'C vt ,,' 7 V I xfiglbhqmi- M ,,,, WSF-, gm iii l IRQ ' CLETA WALLIS I 1 LW LIFE SAVING , A fun-lover and fun-makerg a gifted mermaidg Helen's I E53 shadow, agreeably friendly. A mixture of Junxhine, intelligence, and sineerityf' 5' 'l fi: 43, L54 277 421 ELLEN WALTERS It tw .Qt GIRL RESERVES , ffl Happy in outlookg demurely sweetg an excellent student, fi a loyal pal 19 .. ' - .. fi She 'was c-ver fan' and newer proud. 'uf V5 I5 'IIIELMA WALTON Q GIRL RESERVES f f A Sunbeam in human formg a model of self-controlg a steady worker. E The .fmallut thmg, -well done, beeome: artI.Itzt. ' X 4 Z RUTH WAREIELD GIRL SCOUTS Z A dear little girl with a dear little smiley Miss Hatley'S Z chief decorator. 2 A mi.r.s-.both rharming and demure. Z zlllraetwe? To be Jura! I 54 7 4 Z GLENN WARREN C. S. C., Bovs' GLEE, STAGECRAI-'T A worshiper of retired football men, especially teachers, a loquaclous soul. A man .va 1'ariou.r that he .veegns to be Not one but all 1nankind's epztamef' ' 3 IIELEN WARREN I in GIRLS' CLEE l Swimming devoteeg full of vim and vigorg generally speaking. 3 Therr's 1Ii'1'grily in her ryex, her thefles f and her .vuule. Z , if FRANK VVAT KINS 'I' CLUB, BOOSTER CLUB itil A pleasing specimen of manhoodg a funny fun-makerg a W valuable friend. ? Sfhool-day fricnd,IhijJ.v remrnt the I-world. 4 Pi LAWRENCE NVEAVER A prominent youth who hails from Adag the future Howard Chandler Christy. To be insirurlrd in the arts, ,Ioft1'11.v the charartcr, and maker men gentle. I Q21 A MARK WEISBURGII I l 7, uEBA'I'E, SPEAKERS' BUREAU, T CLUB, SENATE, C. S. C. if, SCHOOL LIFE An omnivorous rezlderg persistent student of why of thingsg an indefatigable worker. K. fl little nomenxe now and then :gi li' feli5ht'd by the bert of men. 4. 3. ' Q1 Q? ff ELIZABETH WELBORN LII-'E SAVING , , A queen among her friendsg with curly ringlets and baby- 'PTI blue eyesg a tiny treasure. Q ' Haw far that little candle throw: hi: Izeamu' ffl I I ,yMttI'gl:-1. , N .L kIjgyLgji1TQ.'f' WW f f ' ' f 'Z .I W ' ,fi , IEA fits? FF yy, ,wr ----Welles-----www-W X'lflVl , , , ,, , , ,, , , , , , lsfid WM w .QQ fl 1 5 EUGENE WELCH Pl Thoughtful, serious, kindlyg aspires to he an electrical engineerg likes golf and radio. V,' Witho1tt earnzstness theft' is nothing 'J ta be done in life. ,yi Fl ill :gi JOHN WELKER gl Boys' GLEE, 1' CLUB 5-Lin Outstanding in mechanical engineeringg sunny in disposi- A' tiong sings baritone-and how! Al farclrvss song, fwith a little rzunscnse in it ' nafw and than dans not fzzzshfrolrze a 1llll7llU'fh.H til K,-.4 'Tl iii W EMERY VVENTVVORTII An unclaunted workerg a go-getterf' a true friend to everyone. Al1nhitio1z rnakcsjrtrn artifvc, mrnfsl, full of My alacrzty, and stirring. ' lux ' ' 114 Highest ambition to grow tally aspires to be a stenog- 'f rapherg anything but helpless. i K Al life -without a purpose is a ship E 'without a rudder. gig llf ga EMMAIJEARLE VVEST 2 ORCMESTRA, BAND, TCLUB, LIFE SAVING A musician of noteg a possessor of a real sense of humorg perpetually peppy. V? Music, sphere-descended maid, ' . Fricnd of plvasltru, l'l,UlA'dUIIl,J aid. 5 DANIEL WESTBROOK A Quiet, but wait till he gets startedg a lover of athletics :H and red-haired girls. Men of few swords are the hcst lrtcnf' iff V i 1 GEORGE WESTERMAN ORCHESTRA Fritz flits from Illinoisg a great favorite with the ladies. Szzru'ss is arhiefucd only hy diligence and industry. MARGUERITE WEVER A newcomer this yearg a future nurseg aquatic performer. She's strifving, tryiny day hy day To help us all along thc -way. PAUL VVIIALEN 'KBlank from Caruthersvilleg always thereg always seeng praise and glory to him. t The 4'LU07'lLi delights in one :who plays hzs own part wall. ERIC VVHITE STAGECRAFT Has a great capacity for candyg possesses many frecklesg works faithfully in stagecraft. Words are fwomm, .luds are 1Il1'7l.U , if , -ig ' , if K . ,X -sl fr A 4 -4 - ' W 4 - -ww ff -wr f ,- re- '-vv,7 2i7Trf grfv'v' ,,f zz1'rf7-'vvff:w'ff- l ' Allah ,Af Lf . f' mgrfegw fm rfqf'...f'audi'Jaden.fafzazrdidwafwf02401fZ'f'fQ,.f..+fff4'4f'fM5m:.Z4344411 ,Ld4a.'.4, , K 1 f l ,ffl ' ,115 -lrlj , , ,J l, 'fx-gysisfi .A .A zgZrgf:Q,74LiLit2i:5V,x Xl' as P Elf? TF . wt. ., , , , A. - . ,M . , , - 5xLAi,,y,ggf.,, , f.U! :'.,Y', ','33',.q f',, e 75.5,Wg57W,g. , ,f,' E, ff, I:1Q:zCW.gaZ.j , U 43,11 I .Y L: U UH 1,-.. f ,df ', Tl' .3 Il f., f as Q il l I'nn,1P WIIITAKER Good natured, nbliging, friendlyg one-half of the lucky If combination--the VVhitaker twins. C1 ' Pleasant wmpuny shorlz'n.t the milfs. 741 VVll.l,lAM WHIIAKER Airns straight and hits the nail on thc lic-adg he and Philip are inseparable. His smile endangers his rant. elf 5? VIVIAN VVHITESIDE 1' CLUB, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, GIRI. RESERVES, G. A. A. , Desires to be a medic, has practical ideasg is a win- sl some, willing worker. Rescue the perishingf' 53 BESS VVHV1 NLR gl VVas influenced by john Browng wants a home, finds studies fascinating, however. '24 true girl is she, as merry as ran be. Q1 Z, 443 ,, NOLAN WHITT Has a merry twinkle in his eyeg awake to every situation. ' Man is man, and master of his fate. II. 1.ERoY WIANDT Q PRESS CLUB, BANK f, Proud possessor of two equally good IIZIIIICSQ banker of worthg whiz in society. 5 V ln your fare fwe behold loyally, honor, and good 1-will. le. W E X g CLARA WIGGINS lei GIRL SCOUTS, c. A. A. Exieedingly youthfulg quietly studiousg sweetg gifted with 2,1 a s y wi . As dear as the hazel nuts and sfwcclfr lg than the lzcrnelsf' ll to l : JULIAN VVILKINS l T CLUB, c. s. C., SENATE, BOYS' GI.EI-1 Handles money as easily as John D., gets thrills from ,. moviesg whistles continually. lil The fu-lzisrling man keeps yaifly in his !Il'lH'l.U i 1 ' IWARGARET VVILLBANKS C. A. A., GIRLS' CLEE, T cI.Un A little bit of Z1 uoquetg a refreshing huvnnristg a keen I locker. f Al jlretly fare is half a dofwry. ll l FRANKLIN w11,1.IAMs ' T CLUB, IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES . Aspires to be an Anglican Bishopg a shark in Latin class: L Q always on deck. aa l 5 Purity is feminine, Truth the masfulinr, of honor. Q I sl. glue-fig!! X SWS? Lay' if :ff Dwi lisifffl 021226 sf M' Ja I 1 fl MARIE WILLIAMS lifi C, S. C., LIFE SAVING A modest violet, quiet and unassumingg always sees good in other folks. ,g 'Nathing is more amiable than true ntodt'sty. eg gf TURNER WILLIAMS Vivaciousg interested in music and meng laughs about nothing much of the time. 51:3 The ho-w cannot possibly stand alfways bent, nor fan human nature subszst without recreation. Q92 ,I :fi INA BELLE WILSON T WALKERS, G. A. A. .kin . . . My Equal to anv Yankee'i baseball pitcherg a miss who is psf never still: full of gaiety. Health is a blessing that money rannot buy. HALE WINGFIELD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENATE, T CLUB, Hx-Y Small in stature, powerful in mindg practical in ideasg capable in Judgments. Deep, subtle rwits, in truth, are master spirits of the world. R CLYDE WIN TERRINGER A Beau Brummelg neat and niftyg natty and niceq a model good-fellow. It is better to be fwise far others rather than uurselfvesf' DOROTHY WISE SENATE, scIIooL LIFE, PRESS CLUB, GIRL RESERVES A top-notch journalistg a wise name and a wise persong coquetishly curious. A sunny fare, contented mind I With mirth and wisdom all combined. DONALD WITT Apt in conclusionsg not satisfied With less than his best. A foremost man of all this world. RAYMOND VVITTE HI-Y Liberal in icleasg anything but a liahilityg cooperative and genial. The man of :wisdom is the man of years. VVILLIAM WOLFSKILL T CLUB, ORCHESTRA Quiet but attractive personalityg unequaled in sportsg a laugh producer. All things rome round to him who 'will but wait. CARROLL VVOOD Would rather be right than presidentg master of his fare. Eaeh day is the sfholar of yesterday. ., ... ., , ..,. . ,,, . .-.,,..,,... .. ... ,.,.......,.,,A.,,,-,--W., ,,.,.v,.m.f If U, ., VW, V g.,,,wwy,,7f,:,f,,f,wa-wf,, V, , . .. R. ...ara V., . 'ffgI...!f,.1,a:'.1.1,: a 4.g1.zui.e..z14,.,..g.ua44yQ:4--.M-- fl T S ' I 5, is ,E li if gg E. ig 1. El 1 , . .itil li JI' Wi Na 1 is I Fl JXKYDVF 6 U 1 I r t E f 2. Lf 1 . , fp. -v stawixgp f X5 I V CARMELITA WOOD A snappy blonde, full of life and pep, interested in interior decoration. Thouyhtle.r.r of beauty, the fwa: Beauty? self. IIAZEL WOODALL T CLUB, c. s. C. Conscientious, quiet, capable, loves the name jack, thrives on movies. Silenfe is the most perfeet herald of joy. EVANGELINE WRIGHT G. A. A., GIRL RESERVES . An athletic enthusiast, an amiable bookwormg a shark in American history. The only way to halve a friend ir to be one. MAXINE WRIGHT 'I' CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Not so big but mighty in intellect, droll of witg independ- ent and self-reliant. The smallest people .tomotimex arromplirh the biggmt end.r. O. Z. WRIGHT A whiz in arhleticsg an optimist in history, an enemy of curly locks. Strength in limb and poliry of mind, Ability in mean: and ehozee of ffil'1ZdJ.U DAVID WRIGHTSMAN T CLUB, BAND Loves to trip the light fantastic, is addicted to 'tooth-pick chewing, prefers small blondes. A merry heart doth good like a medieirzrf' WILLIAM WRIGHT Adept in the art of dispensing hot air, a jolly good fellow. The man that lofver and lauyhr murt .sure do well. LATHAM YATES 'r CLUB, BOOSTER CLUB, C. s. C., TRACK, H1-Y ATHLETIC COUNCIL Loves to eatg is often late, is likable, yea even lovable, a capable athlete. fl man can do no more than he fan. JAMELIE ZACKIE Another newcomer, quick and eager to catch and uphold the ideals of our white and blue. Manner.r af1r'n0t idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and noble mind. WILLIAM ZANE HI-Y A short but jolly good fellow, an ever-smiling boy, an athletic follower. lVwt'r trouble trouble, till trouble trouble: you. i f np- -l .4 ff 4, .457w':fm rf'fVfc f L5 l 5 BESSIE ZELDICH fi T CLUB, BOOSTER CLUB, G. A. A., DEBATE ll A tiny, blonde-haired lassieg an omnivorous reatlerg n W' credit to her alma mater. Truth,. lznofwlerlgzr and fwixdoln refined, C1 They zn her are all nnnbinedf' H, ,ii lm. BERTI-IA ZIMMERMAN haf' 'r CLUB, oRcnEs'rRA lg? A musician, a dramatist, a good sport, an unusual girl. I Curl: that fwrar no jefwrls, but deelare , Hafw nlufh lhL'lI1.l'L'l'Ul'.f more Pfl'fi01I5 are. I3 if V . RHEBA ZINNAMON L Faithful to long tressesg worthy of being called an A sludentg Joyfully a friend. And .the it romrly of manner. IRENE ZUFALL V, Chemically she's C6H1206-6 parts of charm, 12 of Q, helpfulness, 6 of optimism, a mighty good pal. Good .ten.te, fwhirh only is the gift of heaven, is Ilene. eff JACK BRANDER A tall, good-looking newcomer from jacksonville, Illinoisq another devotee of athletics and geology, a prospective O. U. student. 'An' what he thought he might require, Q, 'E fwent an' look-the .mme as we! Ei. KENNETH KIESTER T CLUB A small, blonde, peppy, hard-working seniorg a machinist that knows machinery. I The fvietory of .furrrn is half fwon when one gain: the hahzt of work. jg PLEASANT MAXEY A really pleasant companion, a know-all about autos, a lil careful worker. if The lzniyht fwilhout a herald. t l l PAGE MOORE 5 in-Y Ll Fresh from Oklahoma Military Academyg a chap with ,- diversified interests ranging from debate to electrical en- ' gineering. Hit hearing suggrxfs the gentleman yazfll find him to be. Z, TOM RAUCH Tommy, the electrician from Chicagog pleasing and inter- 13 esting in manners and thoughtsg has friends because he is one. Lf: Exeu.te.t farry no bank armani. EUGENE VORE T CLUB, BAND, n0UsE or REPRESENTATWES L Remarkably proficient in the fine artsg his foot-tickling saxophone melodies and his happy-go-lucky smile make Z him a favorite everywhere. Z Go0d. tempered, full of fun and Jguare, Z A friend la ha-ve and keep forever. 7 Z 7 Z 4' ,t 5 STN like I SCENES FROM HIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AND HTHE GHOST BREAKERS QSENIOR PLAY, KTOM TOM PLAYJ UNDERSTUDIES V-JUNIOR5 Eff' 31 J A Z lf, I 5.15 5 n r 313 if if hi Z if 1,41 5 iff! , 5? v Zvi x Y if ft ..t xSQd.4.-f' nf.. .,nf,2.Lf:',,,.,. . 4.-1. ,WW , LINNIH B. WILSON MINNIE MAE SWEETS Sumzvmns GRACE CALDER ASSISTANT mREc'roR JUNIOR DIRECTOR Ass1sTANT DIRECTOR Cjhe Qnnior Glass The funiors are engaged in thorough, energetic, anfl diligent jnreparation for the character roles in the rlrama next year. Soon to stand in the glow of the footlights, they, as fonzpetent unzlerstuzlies, await eagerly the glamor of their Senior year. CLASS OFFICERS P. VV. VVARD Pnrzcv VVEST JOHNNIE MQGUIRE BETTY BIQOVVN I'RESIDEN'l' vlan muasmEN'r sEcRmARY TREASURER 7. v f f, .f 7 ff M, y. Z 4, fr Q ,W . . , , ,, , ,, ' T55 ' W , 1 , 1 if fn ei s 7' QL ,.. ,,., 3 F,- le ' s ' , le ,l sal rl ll 'f W1 V E 1 7 5 ,' rs' A as ff E24 ..-af noME ROOM-A2 Z Top Ro-w-P. VV. VVard jr., Coleman C. Cockrell Homer I.ee Laon Anderson Frank anewa' Bruce Hampton Beesley, ff , . v 1 y fr , Z 'lhomas H. Gutelius, James johnson. Sacond Row-Jennie May Snow, Marceline Marquis, Kathleen Y. Slonaker, Joyce Ballard, Clara Belle VVest, Wayman Hum- p rey. Third Rofw-Miss Gifford, Wayne Wiseman, Helen Thomas, Anna Laura West, Grace Granger, Cedora Thibeadeau. Fourth Rofw-Elizabeth Hicks, Mary Alice Da Ruth W ndham, Areta ohnston Flo d Swabb, Wake Dean Frank. 4 I y, y , y 7 Fzfth Rofw-Margaret Brocker, Pans Smith Gertrude Sea , Ruth Wells, Roseline Nadel, Irene Spencer, Katherine McFar- 7' y Y v Y ,f Q land. f , 57 , ,f if Z YZ '4 yy y ze . . if 22 fr y HOME ROOM-A3 Z Z Top Raw-james Cleary, Frank Grant, Walter Horton, Richard L. Jones, Mary Barnett, Herman Bullard, William Lang. Sfcund Rofw-Bill Adamson, Marie Dorough, George Reis, james Ivey, Lawrice Yelton, Carma Vire, Mary Blake. Third Rmw-Bogardes Solomon, VVilma Young, Hazel Bumpas, june Seitsinger, Katherine Hennage, Katherine Goss, Tom gf Chastain. Fnurlh Row-William Henderson, Doris Bach, Kenneth Compon, Betty Brown, jane Englehert, Lena Stuart. Fifth Ru-w-Amalie Becker, Velma Spurgin, Lucile Allen, Anita Baugh, Lucile Tinney, Lucille Jerome, Lloyd Chrisman. N V in f , , f f ,, 1 ill 7' f., 9 ,Z Vx 2 7 7 Z 2 Z yr in W I, T. f , Lg, A fffffglr . :vi f l ' 1 ff x KJ . ze- 1 Mg gf, fa X E ,o 42 Q if ,A li W rr ' ,l f , i I ,' l l A l vl :fn ffl 6,5 5,1 3 l 1 1 ,l 4 1 vfj : li - , 1 ,id H h 1 1,5 11,3 ,, M V 1 1,4 l ,A W 'Z S21 if: i, '1 1 s ff, lf iw.. 1 x-L, ' TTYTT'M7l7 'f'f7'7'?f fi S'f 1NT ' M Ti' 'WV ' ' W' H' ' ' HOME ROOM-A16 Top Room-Harold Renfro, Stewart Smith, Jack Cheairs, Raymond Trimble, Herbert Ryker, joe McCrary. Second Rorw-Don Smith, Ed Manion, Bill Howard, Fred Clark, Vivian Cleek, J. R. Caudle. ghilrd Row-Isabel Watkinson, Ruby Cutsinger, Joella Mayfield, Marguerite Chrestionson, Ina Wheete,Mary Genevieve Can e . Fourth Rofw-Anna Mae Lee, Lorraine Hoff, Marion Lausen, Hazel james, Cecilia Slutzky, Doramae Mapes. Fifth Row-Grace Cordray, Shiphrah Miller, Chelsea O'Neill, Alice Fay Harris, Evelyn Dowell, Beulah Offutt. HOME ROOM-A17 Top Rofw-Harold Rodgers, Fred Letcher, Clyde Selby, Leslie Meadors, Lewis Thomas, Melvin Short, Carl Bollinger. Szfond Rofw-Pearl Coe, Luella Woodworth, Paul Baird, Charles Roland, Earl Harder, Dorothy Braisier. Third Rofw-Miss Lourey, William Pomeroy, Burrell Wagoner, Mabel Artinger, James Dye, Herbert Trobaugh, Homer Gill Fourth Rofw-Helen Krueger, Louise Damon, Lois Rogers, Irene Upton, Mary Lee Zimmerman, Cecelia Musick, Fifth Rofw-Ruth Walkup, Thelma johnson, Elizabeth Reser, Virginia Bean, Martha King Wagner, Opal Beasley. Tl M . s XQQ ,X J. r,i:'g1,1 N51 'f 'r ','- rr 'T' me---f-v-fx--1--f-f---1, f' i J 11 W.-W, . , - A -. .,.. W.. A--A -A ef '4a-a2...J..aa.f:..a,- hadMK:-.,Qa,--.,La..:1. 1 -.L,..a,.-..,- . L-..,.L-.,aiL,,, -A2-0 Tap Rofw-Kenneth Higgins, Edmund Chesebro, Buford Penn, john Lombard, Robert Reed, Preston Reeder, Ted Kubatsky. Sefond Row-Virginia Smith, Beulah VVinn, Inez Raney, jean Ness, Claire Hayner, VVallaee Hall. Third Rolw-Miss Tibbals, Dick Paris, Ruth Glass, Rosemary Handy, Truba Lewis, Rae Sterling, Annabel Manson. Fourlh Rww-Virginia Matthews, Ada Mahaffey, Dorothy Kobel, Mabel Cannon, Vivian Reheard, Elizabeth Slater. Fifth Rolw-Mary White, Martha Stumph, Marie Campbell, Lois Holt, Carmen Burton, Mildred Edgar. HOME ROOM-B12 Top Row-Salisbury MacCurdy, Harry Myers, Robert Adams, VVilliam Griffey, Oris Hoffman, Hugh Byers, Edward Bran- non, B. C. Wallace. Second Rau-Howard johnson, Edward Smith, Frank Roberts, William Godfrey, LaNelle Looney, Dewitt Chapman, Carl Brooks, Harold Crooker. Third Rofw-Billy Reed, Dot Truman, Adelaide Fisher, Mary Lou Stoner, Martha Vandever, Alice Talbot, Helen Brown, Pauline Hadley. Fourth Rofw-Miss Crate, Kathryn Rohrer, Phyllis Quarterman, Vivian jane Stern, Helen Millard, Frances Winn, Beulah Nix, Ruth Timberlake. Fifth Row-Peggy VVest, Berniece Curtis, Edith White, Jessie German, Genevieve Guinn, Dorothy Hughlett, Ellen Bayless. l fl i A. . Ll l 1 M.. .,.,, - , ,,,, T,,,,.,.7.W,7.w,,..,. ..,. , ,... r-WW-W, -Maw? -,.,....a... .....,.,w,-..M,.., ....,,..,,.,.M . , in' X -H115 FA '75 5+ l E , ,,..,,. T M.. 7 .-gal. ,gsm TZEEE' IM if 2, f Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z 163 l fi gl , 1 Z Z GQ L? 'Qi aka llfjnlx mx .X Second Row-Lacy Wolfskill, Kenneth Moyer, George Smith, Roy Page, Don Milam, Kenneth Phillips, Wilbert Scaggs. Z2 Third Row-Miss Ruth McBride, Cecil Gardner, Janice Cohn, Vernice Stewart, Mabel Catron, Frances Woolsey, Rosemary 7' Olson, Honor Smith. Four!hRo1w-Margaret Townsend, Mary Lou Wheat, Mary Lou Smith, Alma Wilson, Pauline Reynolds, Arlyle Bowen. ' 35 'Z j 2352W'51,34ZZ2?fZ1fQ?T:ff'fif ,ri ,, o rr MDJQYQJ 1: A il ow, ,li ,53 ,f Q M -- f A W -. Z., U , ,eg t l V 1 t EL., - .M .,, ,.. QL. ,, J A ,-.. . 1 I ......,!? Q., QC 'Rv D QQ. Z :Z HOME ROOM-B16 Top Row-Ed Daniels, Harris Miller, Norman Klink, Joe Myers, Earl VVilliams, George Frickel, Raymond Korte. 4 ZZ A Z Fifih Row-Velma Keilfer, Julia Padden, Dorothy Zimmerman, Alice Mae Ahrens, Angie McCurdy, Howard Stegald, Mary , Opal Morford. Z f HOME ROOM-B19 V Top Rofw-Joe Rush Jones, Charles Laughton, Jack Briscoe, VVilIiam VVhiteside, Lee Raines, Edgar Glessner, J. R. Brame. l 5, Sofond Rona-Sam Mizel, Morris Lieberman, James San Jule, Bill Binning, Thora Smith, Laura Sublett, Melvin Hosler. , Third Row-Miss Ellison, Inez Reeves, Robert Fitzgerell, Mary Helvern, Ethel Gandy, Wendell Stewart. M Fourth Rofw-Zella Mae Thompson, Jewell Phillips, Helen Noble, Dorothy Howard, Marcia Acosta. , Fifth Rofw-Marguerite Mackley, Nellie Hase, Golden Rowan, Frances Sigler, Bernice Gibson, Lillian Booth. Z L Z , , ,c r M., P, VF 1 l Zfi .fl Q , , WW, , WW., P ii , f SEZ 1fl1zf.A7W e7 .47f' W 5254 .,, Z' V. ' Z3 rg? lil tiff? QV, as viii.. 142 M :al wi 541 'ti Eel 5 1213 iii: '-QQ? A 4 ffl pa .W A bfi? gif HOMETZOOM-E30 if Top Rww-Mr. Hugener, Roy VVilliams, Turrence Gordon, Russell Skinner, Edward Holden, Lloyd Mead, Paul Mehlhorn, ,Vi Tom Stephens. 1 Srrond Raw-Pauline Hooker, Dick Church, Jean Hancock, Emma Deichman, Ruth Honnold, john Melton, john Allen. Third Row-Lena Walner, Virginia De arnette ohn Flack, Tom Weston, Katherine Esslinger, Virginia Battenheld. V? Wi . l 'if Fourth Rofw-Katherine Chase, Lulu Thomas, Harold Fike, Layton Skaggs, Elsie VVa.gner, Mae Williams, Helen Steiner. 3,4 lvl . . . 1 Fzfih Row-Geraldine McCarthy, Betty Boughner, Marjorie Steliens, Eleanor Gibb, Florence Turnquist, Wanda Askew. F443 l wi l gy IIOME ROOM-C4 To Row- arnes Story, VVilliam Busby, William Argne, Stanley Van Sickle, Mr. O. J. Endres, Charles Bland, Arlin ton lm , S Frybarger, john Funk, john Reasor. Second Row-Roland Spielberger, Bain Snelson, Kenneth Callahan, Charles MeMullin, Lester Carewc Chumney, Lloyd john- son, Rollins Manes, Tom Scott. uf ghird Rarw-Egan 'Fitz Gerrell, Emery Austin, june Rose, Marie Anderson, Laura Mae Du Vall, Jewell Summers, Lester mmerman, So Ro movvitz. f., Fourtg Iffuw-Charles Chandler, Delma McKeever, Lois Glasby, Dorothy Plummer, Louise Jenkins, Lela Beard, Lillie Rains, M wit Lois u iam. gifth Rafw-Eunice Preyer, Marjorie Johnston, Evelyn Felts, Dorothy Yocum, Lucille Roberts, Sarah Feldman, Eva Mae 'ff-f rown. 5 1 Nl ,H E17 215 f 5' I l - l W1 byit ve if E 51,5 2 Q f lf lzff QQ, ,ffl V,-'I f I l f ,L ,, , , . , . , . - wwwwffarf,-,.wf-s---fav 1 A- ' . fl f , , 'lk J Mraz' ti , L' A ,ol X? :f l ri' Ee 1 Cl Ea ff 7 v 'Z fl hi X , 1 1 ol l 1 1 4 ! Q V, sf, ,yi hz l ll .Ei lil ae: l r 1 N M H1 1 ff kia 'difxfthfi ll lf' f X f, xg, , Dj qslc , X my . ,fy baggy u 1 1 rig, f 1 J r 5 . l lst .JT l 1 l I 1 4 F 1 Vs, l 4 Fl bi ,nl l l r ei 31 O fl W rx I l HOME ROOM-C15 l Top Rofw-Jerome Watt, Karl Wells, M. L. Cooley jr., Charles Brewer, Paul Douglass. Second Row-Pat Broach, Ed Nelson, Alice Van Valkenberg, Tom Masengale, George Harrison. Third Rolw-Betty Gordon, Virgil Jennings, Elizabeth Noyes, Keith Thompson, Stewart Adair. Fourth Rofw-Dorothy Park, Irene Taylor, Katherine Nichols, Katherine Myers, Frances Carson. 'f Fifth Rofw-Audrey Fincannon, Jean Gourley, Susan Hanover, Mardell Hibler, Ruth Wakefield. N i l , 1 I l E l HOME ROOM-C19 Top Rofu,+Matt Oliver, Ben Marks, Richard HuHman, Art Nelson, Clyde Fly, Preston Brislin, Virgil Haney. Srcond Rou+Raymond Potts, Norville Price, Juanita Shinn, Erman Swieegood, Ruth Wilson, LaMonte McGowan. , Third Rofw-Miss Louise VVilson, Louise Hoss, Homer Flemming, Gladys Glasglow, Vivian Cecil, Glen Borden, Rollin Gish. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Hughes, Geneva Taylor, Leona Thomas, Irene Mullins, Margery Hutchison, J. B. johnson jr. Fifth Row.-Edith Shoe-make, Alma Gntcher, Rachel Murphy, Madeline Price, Thelma Morris, Eula Mae Martin. 5 ' J 4 f 1 3 l V l v , , , I l l , w L i , l Q i I Q I? ll K , 3 l lr l 3 sl-'LT 'M - T f f f MI 'Z ggfsl for li,,',--,im W 'W ,-?TfQ,,fT' Q 4 il x Q .ff i. f 1 - QE-2 Top Row-Robert Kropp, Carl Neely, Robert johnston, Miss Carrie Barnett, Lavern Walker, Roy Frick, john Reno. Sfrond Row-VVilford Logsdon, Roy Lantz, Paul Chadwell, Gaylord VVood, Milton Hill, Edwin Giles. Third Row-Alice Marjorie Smith, Ruth Morrison, Frances Skinner, Helen Bilyeu, Alleene Blaylock, Luria VVright. Fourth Rafw-Ardest Anderson, Pauline Poundstone, Miriam Spindler, Dorothy Burns, Katherine Drake, Hope Navarro. Fifth Rom-Helen Sage, Gladys Evans, Maurine Short, Mildred Shipman, Annette Rush, Annette Kimbrough, Naomi Mer- ryman. HOME ROOM-C25 Top Rafw-Raymond Miller, joseph Huben, Melvin Stillwell, William Cline, Glen Simon, Paul Norman, Warren Askew. Second Rafw'-'Dick Savage, Bill Goble, Alba York, Gordon Allen, Pat johnson, Dorothy Legge. Third Rnfw-Mrs. Sullivan, Katherine Holland, Florence Moore, Dorothy Malone, Jane Lay, Louise Glore. Fourth Raw-Meredith Hewitt, Margery Renfro, Mary Evelyn Pigford, Lucille Ray, Hazel Fleming. Fifth Ro-w-Fay Duncan, Bonnie Hubbard, Jessie Piro, Daisy Storm, Marguerite Hill, Zola Brown, Ruth Williams. l . l :J Qi .,, ,J 1, ,l t lf fa K jf! li X'FhxL .m.,,.,, lf V ,tl , Q21 l .lx ll X ,ffi f 4 L 'T if if ,1 4: Y I f 'KQV -lf. lie . if ff fi A Fl fl A 7 7 Z 7 ZF ,X h A 7 f 7 fj ' Zi W 5,4 , ,A ,. 1 ,,, 5,1 ri ,S I J ,Fl - .,,,, .-. rs, . P. ,,. F M- . .V-.,,f. -.I , g,,,2,,U,,,,,n6?SfmgYlQ5,nM3 ff- Y: J M ,nj HOME ROOM-C28 Top Rofw-Paul Bailey, Ted Dulaney, Robert Chastain, Harry Aggers, Franklin Grant, David Graham, Leslie Curtis. Second Rofw-john Hill, Harry Williamson, Burton Demorest, Cecelia Scott, Ethan Walker, Wilson Deardorli. Third Row-Miss Miller, Hetti Homa Mayfield, Wilma Pitcock, Mary Louise Kelly, james Moore, Doris Davis. Fourth Rofw-Wanda Strong, Ruth Hutchinson, Maudie Besse, Leota Williamson, Marion Wheeler, Irene McTavish. HOME ROOM-C31 Top Rufw-Arthur Purinton, Otis VVincl1t-ster, VVilliam Pringle, james llughes, Robert Anderson, Ilarvey Hubbard. Second Rofw-Paul Abbett, Mary Russell, Betty Atkins, Bernice Dixon, Philip Cline. Third Rofw-F. J. Reynolds, Fay Andrews, Ralph Elmore, Crawford Anderson, Pauline Bowers. Fourth Rofw-Melvin VValtz, Grace Hallum, Dorothy Elkins, Helen Knox. Fifih Ro-w-Mercedes Bliss, Ernestine Long, Mildred Allen, Vera Rose, Ilazel Babb. ,Q ff 'W W e 3 ij Vi ii l 2 wg i E f l, Q5 , Qfff 'GNN 67 5 Z 2 3 5 l l E -3 l .l ll . 4 l , i l . ,ll l 5. li il . 3 l l 5,3 A 4 E rl H I f -:pl 42 ff ,, 5 L6 2 l fi fig :fx- MM,-4 AMML3,y.f , ,. f, ..f .3 7, 's , , 1 ,rn TZ? ...4 'sm . D, .Q- Vi Xl 71 Q 5? za, Z5 EE, Z JL 25 iflg '41 W f7 lvl lar le! 2 4 Q -W Z HOME ROOM-D3 l l l r l l I 1 2 S E lv' ,, . LW? 5 3 5 I t 9... ill, 5, E lc: k lf rl U' 4 , , l , . E ffl 2 , F3 M rf,- L21 E 1 fa 7, :Q lfg V1 l I n 1 Va F Tap Rofw-A. H. Schlenkcr, Elwood Brockman, Halbert Barnes, VValter Lane, Carl Sherwood, im Cheschier, Wa ter Clure, Cleve Scranton. 1 Second Rabw-VVilliam Teel, Clarice Chambers, Catherine Cone, Maxine johnson, Gail Russell, Frank Quinn, Kenneth Rodgers. Third Ralw-Helen White, Carmen Maxey, Helen Ray, Helen Drake, John Moran, Ray Secor, Gordon Edwards. k Fourth Rafw-Frances Jackson, Kathryn Mitchell, Billie Cole, Frances Hesp, Nadine Beck, Nell Ruth Cargile. , Fifth Ro-w-Bessie Davis, Mae Duncan, Ruth Cochrane, Lucille Applewhite, Elizabeth Steele, Frances Kirk, Hannah Sterling. X' fl l L 3 fi a S jl .l HOME ROOM-D11 Top Row-Cooper Fishback, Edwin Davis, Delbert Gold, Felton Bailey, Howard Bratt. ill, Second Rofw-Miss Lamb, Louise Gilmore, Thelma Morris, Alice Hodgson, Martha Kountz, Emile Polumbus. Third Row-Clilford Bond, Gladys Miller, David McCray, Marvel Summers, Carlisle French, Jeanette Bewley. ' 5 Fourth Row-Leona Meyers, Anna Marie Mood, Coretta Waring, Phebe Carrick, Estella Sue Stiekle. Fifth Row-Frances Bracken, Tulsa Baird, Maxine Dunn, Julia Jopling, Jean Flanagan. ,,w. 4 E l i 'I Q? 3. Cl 5 I Vi if l 1 F 3 ll 3 A .1 . fl ' , fiqx is X 1 ,fam K ,l wx f QV P' f' f f rf 'f'f O,f'4W5aAv f f f 7 ifM'2?1Z Lg.f1 f '.f V,,,4':-p,fjl XX ' 1, I , QA f . ft: f. ri il ' 'X ,i ,,,., H-H - 1, , a-'Y-1-1-wwf-ww.-P+ mf- ff N- L - Q, Q31 , f Qxggggiugygnfra L f,112, jf4,jf,3',f,,, ilf, D U WW: WYX5 -Q L, L',1,'1. ,- Egg.-,-,L,.,..4....:z.,L.g.,:4.,--,9..-.,i.....,A,'h,..u,.e., -,.a...-- i 2 ,La lt l l 5,3 VI 1 I i ,Wil ,VI 5345 l Q iii 1 1 f l 4 I l ia! rs ,Z-,ln Af CN HOME RooM-D23 Top Rofw-Kenneth Barry, Alma Hanson, Ben Rethman, Jim Hindman, Margaret Roberts, jim Russell, Clifford Cruppvr. Scrand Row-Miss Binkley, Euvaughn Baker, Helene Swayze, Annie Ruth Phillips, Clarence Snead, James Siegfried. Third Rofw-Madero Villarreal, Florence Dial, Doris Allen, David Kirk, Darrell Firestone, Lyle Galbraith. Fourth Row-Harry Youse, Mary Hinckley, Dorothy Figart, Neville Norman, Theda' Deen, Burmah Baker. 4 Fifth Rofw-Helen Yarborough, Clara Norcom, Allen Stone, Betty Blue, Bessie Daley, DeVerne Esbaugh. 4 l as 5 'l l, 3 l l iii 5 l HOME RooM-D32 1 r Top Row-Thomas Tucker, Richard Mealy, james Heminger, Paul Staulfer, Eugene Dunbar. 5-1 Second Raw-Howard Alson, Troy Boatright, Sylvia Bankotf, Milton Campbell, Travers Mahan, Hurley Wood, Jack Stoffer itil Third Rofw-Miss Monsees, VValdo McDaniel, Gaylord Dorough, Clyde Kirby, Margaret Shaw, Betty Hinderliter. gif Fourth Row-Hazel Pollard, Dorothy Kasey, Dorothy Frye, Eleine Searcy, Maurine Calhoun, Mary Hopper, Martyl Trope ,E Fifth Rofw-Ruby Easley, Clara Martin, Dorothy Lankford, Eunice Moore, Vidette Evans, Dicia Sexton. U, Q l 5 ' l g 2 i l V 3 l 2 i 3 K , l Q l l 5 5 l l ' 1 l v l E 1 ,vi l 2 fl QU i TWA Q, ,ul ,,,r,,,,--- X W, , C , Djcmg .C A gig L ' , Q., , '--nf, .,,, W. ..,' Killfe . , , , ,, , , , 4.a41a:---a..aa::aMa.M' '- -s:L.1z2 ff 'fffM1Sff.'fz14.Qm ffzzgfmmif ' -13-3-6 5 l F3 E ln' fi' I l Eli! 'inf in ll ll fhisr sl Top Row-Robert Irwin, Shirley Peters, Sidney Bellows, Harold Bourne, Harry Fitzgerald, Robert Devine, James Givens, Elvin Lindsay, Paul Allen. 4 Second Rofw-Kathryn Staley, Leonard Batt, Robert Duncan, La Vergne Westhafer, Leonard Eubanks, Weldon Barnes, Glen , i Conner, Jack Stinson. Third Rofw-Walter Thomas, Ida Johnson, Elizabeth Keegan, Iva johnson, Lydia Boyd, Maxine Brownbridge, Cora Lee , Mason, Eva Hunter. Fourth Ro-w--Marianna McMullin, Ruth Feemster, Grace McNabney, Ethel Vandivert, Hilda Kester, Mary Haller, Alberta DeLoe. l 1 V S Fifth Rolw-Mary Grace Fields, Jean Ricks, Margaret Dickinson, Ruth Cohlmeyer, Lucille Crouch, Alice Raus, Louise Har- 2 rxson. 1 l i f l l ii E Q JUNIOR MANUAL HOME ROOM-B11 i S Tap Ro-w-Dick Paris, VVarren Askew, joseph Huben, Joe Smith, Gordon Allen, Harold Rogers, Charles Roland. I i Second Row-Virginia Matthews, Ruth Glass, Doris Bock, Marian Latshaw, Estelle Sue Stickle. ' Third Row-Bob Duncan, president, Margaret Townsend, Vernice Stewart, Doris Allen, secretary, Jeanette Bewley, ' i Phebe Carrick. Q l Fourth Rofw-Mary VVhite, Jr-an Ricks, Ruth H. McBride, director, Sarah Feldman, Jessie Piro. l l l F l ,H .-.W i , l 4 E 1 l f , . , . l l ' l l Q if , f E , l 4 .2 A . ,7 ll ,431 -gf' ....r TQ- ' fl!! WNNAX arf. 4 f f..f f , ' .f,,54fgfm4i:E5,fTr l ' f t' ii4vwX -.J-JXNE5 v SCENES FROM 'AMERTON OF THE MOVIES AND HMIDSUMMER NlGII'1 S DREAM QJUNIOR PLAYJ QSOPIIOMORE PLAY, W yn Z ff 2 ?? 6 ff YA C51 7., fa 2 V if f za v cz- 'I Z X f U , . ,,5. , -I .' , . ,- ,, , V, 57? 7 .,W up v . fb ' W EPf:4f'iv?W531 .'t?1 lar-.ffziw . ' -f -' . -- ' ' I s - -4 '1. , - ,1 23:91-alffz-fi f-L ,911 ' '3w2w1A,5Lf:.a?. ff ,,,,-M1 wa, pg. 1- Cf,-gujyifffagrrtveief, 1 .,, ' 0- -v . .t r ' V ' 1 ws- . -,Jpq .A f.-1.5, C'-,a'Qf,y2vg.,-fi 7 i.e,3,,z5W, ,im I my , . ,- . ig E ' 5 il V xi? ' ' 651' 'if 5- :Af f-9 TE- ' w e',L ' ' ' 'x5'iCfjw:I2V.f1f lu, 114 f 1 J s- '- - . 1623? ' uf, ax -:gg-..,.f,x-1.94,--, L .,. ,.. v, ,rx x -I - ..,, 1 , .. f X r - .Q mg W, -'7,,3, .1135-dw--ffgia,-'-fx,-,Z 1.25 5Q'f'7?21ji?F4gy?Q'yif5,'af?f'S2g' , A ' . . . -1, 'H Af - 1' 'wi-'Q-,A mf' - . f 1 .- - . . t' ' 1. - ' - '- f' -, ' Q-h5'..'1z :LI -F-J .' 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CARY GERTRUDE RECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR SOPHOMORE DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR C7 he Qjophomore Glass A refreshing liweliness, a touch of humor, a wistful grace and charm the Juveniles Zend to the production. With the eagerness of youth that makes Lifefv play happier, they dream of their future successes in the character roles of the drama. CLASS OFFICERS EARL SNEED DONALD DAVIS VIRGINIA TEMIILES JOHN COOK PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER he , A e ,Y J , V, W QV U Q SM Y,VVV f 'lr I V, In ,,,, a,V,,,,:,,, A-.L-L,...-,-,- s.s.-.--......,...s,.rL,,.i.s...-.......,tc.. , .saw -, re f f , AL.. f f. Y E t t , 1 I l Fl ' 1 ,l or l el 2,5 all ' 3 K SCX: Yi T65 il A - l l l 3 nowrrnoomvao 5 5 Top Rofw-Max Pishel, Herbert McCreary, Jack Foster, Emil Elbe, Don Lambe, Otto French, Max Shank, Clarence Estes. V Serond Ro-w-James Calhoun, Robert Downing, Flora Eckert, Arthur Kitterman, Beatrice Cook, Thelma Peck, Clarence l 1 Elkins, Daze Rankin. Q Third Ra-w-Lewis Johnson, Paul Thomas, Clyde Wilson, Bradford Fleming, Julius Einhorn, Myer Dritch, Robert Bennett, ' Harold Stokes. Fourth Rofw-Albert Hall, Alma Seale, Helen Hestwood, julia Beard, Myrta Ogan, Jerold Layton, jack Hoefer. E gifflglRo1o-Doris Thompson, Nancy Ann Blacker, Beulah Goeppinger, Lucille jones, Grace Penrose, Erma Moore, Mary i mit . 5,2 ,Vg l 1 1 HOME ROOM-B13 Top Rofw-jesse Upp, Robert Mayo, Arling Smith, Ross Hutchings, Harold Johannessen, Donald Davis, Shelby Fly. Second Row-M. L. Wright, Alice Stepp, Juanita Lane, Robert Webber, Bob Foresman, Betty Alcock, Elizabeth Batterton, Marian Moore. Third Rofw-VVillie Wood, Capitola Fields, Alma Grace, Ava Harper, Kathryn Broods, Sara Rubin, Mary Elizabeth Blakeley. Fogrll1Ra1w-Junior Parker, Alice Hazleton, Margaret Sigismund, Helen Gould, Lou Vada Erwin, De Von Jones, Flocia Ro inson. Fifth Rau'-Maxine jones, Mildred Richmond, Muriel Barnett, Leona Count-ly, Catherine Oliver, Noble Smith. t l Q fix lt 1 fuk, lf -,fm . ,ZW -iafifft , , .,....s,,. .- ,,....,..,.N,v,...,,--HF-fa'-.0-Q--mv-r -'--- --,-, , .Y -Y., , W- K-L4 ' - i 'f.t.-a. . ,,..,4,.,fg, ,M,,,,.f ' f ' -M . f ,.-..,,,3,7,qggEi7 t,,gJ Rui, HOME ROOM-B14 Top Raw-VVinton Dwight, Charley Miller, Don Belt, David Burns, Eugene Carter, jack Clift, Bill VVheatley, Melvin Mc- Laughlin. Sfrond Rofw-Clair Scranton, John Neeley, Jack jennings, Eula Mae Flanigan, Fred Simmons, VVilrose Long, Vesta Parks, Dee Southern. Third Raw-M. E. Clancy, Lucile Collier, Arthur Truesdale, Lucile Kellams, Ruth Braymer, Linoel Pool, Raymond Miriam. Fourth Rong-Howard Newman, Dan Kornfeld, Dorothy Burgin, Mable VVilliams, Frances Hughes, Nanette Friberg, Ema- line Nolan . Fifth Rotw-Catherine Herman, Emogene Perkins, Dorothy Naylor, Lucile Lassiter, Nadine Mann, Mildred Powell, Mary Frances Rutherford. HOME ROOM-B16 Top Rafw-C. S. VVashburn, Fred Sloan, VValter Lambert, Harold Reeves, VVoodrow Bolton, Archie Casebeer, James Lo- baugh, Harry Crawford. Sffand Row-Glen Dasher, Lee Marston, Ed Lane, Josephine Landsittel, Lillian llerdan, Louise McCorkle, Charles Patrick, Clyde Camren. Thirtl Rofw--Woodrow Nanny, Margery Bowyer, Muzzie Hamilton, Dean Moore, Elinor VVoods, Maude Millis, Opal Rai- bourn, Elizabeth Stockton. Qaurlh Row-Bonny VVoodall, Lucille Baker, Lucille Shipman, Adolphus McCoy, Nadine Gilbert, Aster Daniel, jeraldine rmslrong. Fifth Rofw-Martina VVilliams, Dorothy I-Iilburn, Roberta Morris, Milton llill, Charles Bush, Garman Conner. l - . , 1 Q ffl t ff Q3 I A i ' GTZ. + a4,g,1Lfrf ASQ ' MTL. evf:zff?'V '1El,- S Eggs' f4fffQWZ l 3 , t Y 4 z ! '22 as 4 E 5 l Lu, Q ' 1 el it V t 3 2 i l fn? la 1.2 QP , 1 Q34 my W il OOM-B17 , l 1 , Top Row-George Turner, Herbert Powell, Russell Smith, Berwyn Risley, Sam Britton, Marcell Schwarberg, VVoodrow E ' t I Mitchell, Eugene Leop. t l l Iiiffofzd Ro-w-Ralph Rasor, Anne Rurhough, Trean Maddox, Irene Renfrow, Gwendolyn Cropper, Robert Whitney, Lowell , 3 or an. ghird gow-Miss Isabelle Ronan, Helen Chaney, Dorothy Dewberry, Juanita Money, Ruby Hindman, Ruth Faulkner, Willis V agwe . EV' Fourth Rau-Gerald Bailey, Floyd Zellner, james Rornine, Fanny Tucker, Ester Stanton, Alex Woods, Jack Giacomini. 5 E' -1 Eifth Rofw-Ben Ashe, Delpha Ensley, William Davidson, Opal VVyndam, Christine DeYarment, Vivian VVinsworth, Juanita 3 rapper. , T2 I f fi' if E Z it 5 A Q 1 f s H ,fi ,Lit HOME ROOM-B22 5 5 Tap Rotw-Earl Beard, David Smith, Lewis Harrison, Irvin Tucker, Clifford Prowse, Harold Stillman, Gyles Cooper, Odra 1 , Vaught, Walter Powell. , E ft Second Rofw-Mrs. W. A. VVebber, Allen Hinton, Russell Maxwell, Zenobia Brown, Mabel Stratton, Gracia Lea Miller, Lil- 2 g 3 lian Florence, George VVatson. 5 Third Rofw-George Ogelvie, Elsie Wilmoth, Walter Evans, Calvin Higdon, Melba Everett, Helen Harris, Anna Mitchell, 5 tel Homer Harris. E E' Fourth Ro-w-Jessie Bradford, Beatrice Myers, Geraldine Stewart, Ruth Conley, Ione Emerson, Lavola Laughlin, Lillian Per- I i 5 rault, Margie Re nolds. ' ' , y t 1 F - Fifth Rofw-David Rivkin, Victoria Knight, Madeline llnffman, Mary Ella VVelsh, Maxine Co , Virginia Brinkley, Gladys f i Lamar. y l . 1 V i , 1 ' l i 5 R E 2 1 1 I ' 1 ' li l 3 I , ' l 3 ,, 1 F , l , 1 54 vel E 1 ,, , , 3? all W r f Ei l 5737 'xt , N Elf! . , jj SW 'Q' T2 , WV . --::i:,:ffL1ff If yi. In 1,4 ii ,. s, ,qi EMU! Qt is l'l M1 ll l. l v 4 ' 1 I Z l HO ROOM-B23 FIRST sizmesrek Top Row-Raymond Owens, Tom Lipscomb, Ray Herring, jack Comer, Gilbert Dobson, Lawrence Kinnan, Howard Brockman. Second Rofw-Donald Palmer,Harold Rhoades, Julian Von der Lancken, Harry Hathcock, Norman Hughes, Cleo Marshall. Third Row-A. J. Bowlen, Tom Simpkin, Lillian Stephen, Halger Hansen, Kenton Lint, Ray Youman, Delbert Grant. Fourth Raw-Evelyn Leyh, Elizabeth Ann Thompslm, Mary Jane VVait, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Louise Cochran, Mrs. Strode. Fifth Ru-w-Eleanor Skinner, Dora May Dick, Francis Dugan, Evelyn Elliot, Maxine Wilson, Helen Enochs. C., HOME ROOM-B23 secoso semasren Top Ro-w-Francis Jennings, Oral Stone, Roy Stein, Homer Trout, VValter Plumer, james Wiggin, jack Dunn, Donald McDiarmid, Marcella Lisher. Second Rofw-Samuel Jacobson, Dean Murphy, Clyde Bloomfield, Blackwood Taflinger, Vera Rollins, Fatima Butler, Ruth Thompson, Helen Rose. Third Rofw-Verda Reynolds, Valjean McCrary, Edna Alspaugh, Maurine Shoultz, Onila Anderson, Harriet justice, Edna Laurie, Albert Blair. Fourth Rafw-Rollie Carpenter, Paul Saunders, Vaughn Miller, Elaine Woodruff, VVallace Thomas, Augustine Dostal, Ethel Dobbs, Bessie VVilder. Fifth Rau-Jack Emerson, Pearl Bennet, Eula May, Frances Robertson, Edna Gully, Lena Ilull, Earnest Clulow. XA' 1 V1 F7 W A f I 5 if t f1ff f fffff :ff t 'Q liifl lb q We N .,..,..-, .,.. L ,a,,...,, we ...... .ff,..,.L...a.a.4..,.t,,a....,,eu, ,, ,espn Q- J-.l--.....t,..L. ,.,,x W. ...LL -,,.,..-.....,,.,,-...,.,-.... f -B24 Top Rofw-Howard Branan, Linas Clark, Fred Michael, Wade Cargile, George Snedden, Hoyt White, Clifford Thompson, Charles Fournier . Second Row-Clay Bond, Faye Kennedy, Bernice Selby, Alfred Land, Marquerite Elliott, Kenneth Hovey, Robert Adkison, Nadine Thomas. Third Raw-Miss Gilliam, Ruby Martin, Virginia Tyler, Freida Campbell, Eunice Duncan, Lorraine Turner, Minnie Goshen. Fourth Rofw-August Schumacher, Merle Iverson, Ira Stewart, Ira Shurte, Clara Yates, Chester Chambers, Dorothy Zapf. Firth Row-Ralph Peters, Glenna Thompson, Helen Kaiser, Dorothy Fishbach, Opal Orman, Estelle Adamson. HOME ROOM B27 ToqlRofw-Walter Logan, Philip Downing, Marcus Milam, Rex Hughes, Frank Lagow, Leslie Carl, Eugene Sparman, Bood Ha . SicqgdRof1.o-Mrs. VVendt, Glenn Carmichael, Marie Weir, Frank True, Glenn Lane, Steve Campbell, Reyford Delly, Estill S e on. Third Row-Wilton Barfield, Margaret Friedman, Ida Sokol, Emilie Ellis, Bessie Ament, Thelma Marion, Lorena Hammer. Fqurtli31Qofw-Mather Eakes, Elizabeth Schuler, Lois Hoy, Glenda Mae Brown, Dorothea Applegate, Georgia Lane, Cath- erine rtxey. Fifth Ru-w-Pauline Thalman, Bonne-Ile Blanchard, Grace Bone, Mary Adams, Edna Wake, Josephine Schwarz, Ruby Nell Crouch, Jessie Mae Burton. l . ,. , .W W. mu, We, , .,a..v-V-'vm-f -e:fW-:w:'-wW-- 'YW v-ffsfrrvvrr-'-1'-4-1-11r,7'v 'ff':'W H' :e:'f'f-'fem' 'ff' 'W' W -' ' p f ' , ' ' .J.e.ua,'.N. , m x .-,..f HOME ROOM-B31 Tap Rofw-Eugene Vlleiuhel, Harold Everlnan, Virginia Nlclndoo, Chaunvey Howard, Joe Tripplehorn, Hohsnn Bass, Vellon Grubbs, Sherman May, Buryl Schoeder, Leo Bercutt, Kenneth Smith. Serand Rofw-Leonard Turner, Leland Maines, Harold Shaw, DeEtt Hyson, Edward Simon, Louis Shoe, Clinton Howard, Charles Saville, Carl Leggett, Kate Walker. Third Row-Marshal Pagan, Winifred Butler, Sarah Davis, Mary Louise Potts, Virginia Key, Verla Mae Hess, Marie Kesseler, Dorothy Wells, Maxine McBride, Anton janeshutz. Fourth R019-EUgCIlC.WilliillS, Anna Freed, Mary Moga, Velma Hurst, Gladys Havens, Fern Brown, Rhett Milligan, Marian Bobst, Madeline Merrell. Fifth Row-Corby McClure, George Fuller, Russel Harp, Mildred Thompson, Lucille Allen, Geraldine Pitts, james Rapier, Harold Hamm. HOME ROOM-B36 Top Rofw-Edward Ritechel, Charlie Statum, Raymond Artinger, Mr. Orman, Albert Moody, Jack Bredough, Franklin Herron, Dick Dirickson. Second Rufw-Margaret Sperber, Lowry Norvell, Jane King, Louise Hane, Lon Lyle, Dietrich Olds, james Saunders. Third Rofw-Lois Heather, Julia Green, Virginia Davenport, Dorothy Worthington, Melba Madison, Alta Moody, Maldine Messick, Grace Mary Hanover. gourth Rau-Lealha Meech, Roberta Holland, Mildred Evans, Gertrude Justice, Mary Fay Marriott, Wilma Philips, Doris yeatte. Fifth Ralw-Helen Turner, Charles Carson, Bill Edwards, Marie Baker, Ted Redesell, Elbert Harder. 'Pl ---we-.,,.,a ,.. ,, , ,, , V ,, ,,,, , rw 1. .. ,- ,, .. ......,,.,.,. , .. ..,,,, ,,,....,,...-..-fw-fn--v--f-fy-rf--nw-fu 13:W'fL1,ff'z'?f2fz3f,.w'f7TSiff ,fJ., f ' J Vx ' fr LJ. 37' 'fwf ff '32, Y ',:lf' 7 ' 'Q ' -' - fD1:'fffafV Y .LM ..,.,, . Mo..- .s.a.-.., L. ...,x, ,lfifjo-Wa,.,.....s.e.....s,,. .,,. -.... NM. M.. M... ...,....a,... T ..7 Top lgafw-Tom Stanton, Bill Walker, Harold Fisher, G. F. Harms, Cecil McCurdy, Muryl Riley, Edward Clark, Frank Aldri ge. Second Row-Charles Worley, Ruby Quackenbush, Helene Cohn, Wilma Whaley, Opal Bunch, Raymond Williams, George Harrison. Third Rofw-Alfred Coillot, Mary Snodgrass, Elizabeth Courtney, Thelma Leonard, Lelia Loftis, Pearl Ilesson, Franklyn Hol- sten, Opal Patton. Fourth Row-Lewis Roach, Maxine Haney, Dorothy Abraham, Lucille Scott, Thelma Burris, Martha Cook, Lucille Wclsch, John Devine. Fifth Rafw-Huston Jones, Ione Story, Evelyn Wood, Hazel Glen, Hester Furbeck, Isobel Devlin, Roy Graves. HOME ROOM4C3 Top Raiw-Bruce Cheasley, LeRoy Cook, Hugh Mason, George Hardin, Lloyd Carr, Jack Braymer, Willis Peck, Marion Lane. Second Rofw-Thelma Martin, Elinor Scherf, Pat Duval, Clarence VVilliams, Opal Bantock, Harry Baker, Roberta jones, Helen Krimbell. Third Rafw-Bill Thornhill, Lou Fairy Claypool, Hazel Smith, Owen Walker, Claudine Elliott, Louise Craver, Morna Ruth Snyder, Chester Latta. go1ugh.Row-Ed Wilson, Morris Dritch, Ed Patton, Gene Lowe, Garland Conner, Lucile Chilton, Margaret Chapple, John oo win. Fifth RofwiNadine Gamble, Frances Reser, Alice Kingsbury, Virginia McConnell, Wilma Parsons, Katherine Dennison, Edna Coppinger. M s. -W.W-.,.-MaWYff-vm-:Q-f-fmywfv-f-f- f'r7'f'rr':': ' 't 'rMf 'i1 ' v'W W , l 4 .1 HOME ROOM-C10 Tap Rofw-Winston Burris, Harry Dcvasher, james Forster, John Anderson, Guy Osborne, R. C. Sikes, Lester Daniels. Second Rofw-Elbert Dalrymple, Emma Nell Cochran, P. J. Foster, Elenora Miller, VValter O'Bannon, James Slack, Third Rofw-Carl Reis, Lucille Stotts, Ferrel Firestone, Flora Bell Smith, VVaneta Lytle, John Slack, Harold Williams. Fourth Row-Henryetta Nelson, Carl Corbin, Jack Reilly, Thelma Frisbie,'Roger Randolph,Rowena VValdrep, Grace Harding Fifth Rofw-Viviene Powers, Lena McCright, Esther Beimfohr, Madelein Lehmann, Lucille Tanner, Florence McKelvy. '4 HOME ROOM-C12 Top Rofw-Bill Baldwin, Maurice Maloney, Levi Lincoln, G. VV. Pearson, Ted Voorhees .ileronf Rofw-Florida Rose, Lewis Jackson, james Klink, Ruth Clock, Lon Connor, Celeste Sadler, Shannon Curry, john ense . Third Rofw-Lois Howell, Lester Sherman, Clarence Shaw, Carmen Hickman, Charles Eby, Maurine Wagner, joe johnson. Fourth Rofw-Margaret Stewart, Thelma Meinen, Maxine Chastain, Gerald Osborn, Ruth Holland, Philip Angel. f'iftl1Rmzc-Everett Bradford, Rosemary Bauer, Bess Petty, Helen Mark, llelen Ray, Nellie Hornbeck, Mildred Hall, Dalton .arn. - .. , ' ,iqgfl 53 ,,,g,,,.Q4L.g..g!L....ii,.., 1- , - -,,,-mr.-,.31 .,., ...,Q--..,, 4 M- HOME ROOM-C14 Top Row-Russell R. Spaffnrd, lklzirjoric lklzrnan, john VValls, Hamilton deMcules, Bob Clark, Carl llollernan, Edwin Ruth -ven, Robert Ahrens. V Second Row-Mack Smith, Wylie Shipman, Henry VVainwright, Elmar Smith, james Culver, Albert Little, Bob Owen. Third Ro-w-Howard Cluck, Alfred Pickens, Hobert Fowler, Paul Noland, Harold Medford, jack Matthews, Louise McAllister Fourth Rofw-Helen Carlin, Martha Skelton, Maudie Dickerson, James Williams, Jennie Gilliland, Jane Hunt, Reitha Harber Fifth Ro-w-Robert Coughron, Delores Fitzpatrick, Neva Maness, Irene Witte, Lucile Sutton, Mildred Long, Virginia Brown HOME ROOM-C17 Top Raw-john Orr, Evert-tl Shir-lds, Earl Snecd, VVilliam May, Edwin Pickens, Paul Thomas, Fortuno Sewell, Louis Bailey. Second RflQL+MPl'lC McRe-ynolds, Elvin Veal, Charles Irvin, John Cook, Elmer Ford, Ottis Phillips, Lawrence Davis, Jack Green. Third Rofw-Catharine Y. Crissey, VVanda Smith, Mary Evelyn Hauck, Frankie Broyles, Ruth Edmister, Mary Wentz, Doro- thy Price, Paul Hughes. Fo1iTthRofw-Doris Doyle, Katherine Bunch, Rena Ford, Cleta Buster, Gladys Pruitt, Josie Garner, Imogene Reynolds, Alice Ha . Fifth RUfZU+IIfH'K'1ll'd Hood, VVz1nd:1 MclVlillit-n, Nlarguerettc lVICNabney, Evelyn SoCkwell,'lVIarie Hood, Elizabeth I.undy, l lr-1:1 Buster, O. Y. Field. ,-4-,W 'g-. l , ,,f F t l . p I ,,g'L---'-W v--' --+--f-l---H - -- WU- -'fv- --T--l---iggf . lk wx 1--7 f-ff ff. fvf---.--if--I-v-T----3-1--1---Wi, 4' 1 Q . Z. Z, I2 rf l if E inf , 1 M., 6,52 gi 1 5 7. ia 7 X 7 f 3, Z fr Zi? 1 ' fl al '33 Ili 1 gg :Gp ix E l l r l r r Z ,Zi :wi L, lui 5,55 Q' 5 .,, 2,- 6 1'-ttf 1 .X f- 1 , HL' 1 . ' , ' 1 .' . af, :J fu --t , ,.,-.a..---.........,-.,,-..-.,,,,..-............--,..,.....D , 7 t ., J W., D -A L L J l l HOME ROOM-C20 Tap Rofw-Everett Hatcher, john Carlton, George Harris, George Davis, Lee VVoorlard, Tom jones, Maurice Cook, Orth Tipsword, Ray Hilburn. Sl'!Yl7ldR!l'Zk+IV3HRidCI1h0Uf, George Fraine, Paul jones, Ralph Roberts, VVilliam Dennis, Tandy Young, Bill Potts, Ed Disler. Third Rufw-Reginald Crouch, Carl Kramer, Bruce Ridenhour, Florence jones, Betty Hoffman, Ruby Walker, Freda Beaver, Dorothy Kerman, FourlhRIgfu5FWinifred Wilson, Arthur Collins, Lola Rhodes, Lena Gordon, Anna Glass, Dorothy Campbell, Juanita Craft, George o . Fifth Ro-van!-lbiyrtis Shearer, Marguerite Turner, Elizabeth Wingfield, Elverene Gamble, Louise VVhitaker, Hilda Coplon, Thel- ma Reyno s. ' HOME ROOM--C23 Top Row-Frank Godwin, john Mcliarlin, Frank Vietti, llcrbert Coulson, joe Mefartney, Sanford Stone, Bob Moore. Semnd Rafw-VVarren Miller, Irene Roach, Hallie Freeman, Barbara Little, Grace Owens, joseph Cooley, Morton Allison, VVilma Eakin. Third Rm:-Lawrence Sherrell, Ilelen Coppers, Alma Sehertlius, Carrie Lou VVayne, llelen Davenport, Mildred Smith, Vir- ginia Temples, Raymond Davis, Roy Richison. Frmr1lzRww-Ruth Lawhorn, Clenne Zerba, Hugh Beller, Lottie Rose jankoxrsky, Louise Swift, Mildred Linton, Valjean La- Forge, Wilma Hogue. Fifth Rufw-Allen Calvert, Bessie Goodrich, Marjorie Sumners, Frances Graham, Opal Howard, Herbert Gere, Louise Cros- ser, Milton Politzer. lalbja ,i ',.,.. ,,.. e., r ffrsifrfi ., T , , ,, ,,,.M,...a...,, tlix 'sllw ' f ' rl Q fffwffW7,,,, ,. ,f -v-ve' ,, ,I ,W -- -- , -, V- - 35..a4pg,L?LLX.,Z!rG4Q.f,i.:i::Z.1:freSf ' ZzZ27rZ.4M6 f 1 ,yi Zig! in HOME ROOM-C26 Top Raw-Art Griffith, Michael Sturm, Edgar Hays, Carl Smith, Lyle Bewley, Herbert Hooper, Austin Teel. Serond Row-Helen Thompson, George Hood, Nelson Zellner, Glenn Merry, Frank Thompson, William Stumbo, Cecil Ad- kinson. Third Ru-w-Luke Vaught, Margaret Frew, Sarah Pritchard, Artie Lee Burns, George Constantine, Sam Manes, Edith Harmon. FourlhRz1fw-jeneva Chastain, Lourine Pharris, Ola Mae Arnall, Grace Walton, Lawrence Taylor, Eli Taylor, DeWanda Bilbo. Fifth Rofw-Emma Lee Mitchell, Bertha Huntsman, John Conley, Maudelene Duding, Ruth Zotilovsky, Dale McBride, Max- ine Denton. HOME ROOM-C31 Top Rofw-VVm. E. Lantz, Glenn Miles, james Wilson, Donald Jones, Clayton Foster, Cecil Sturgeon, Billy Holcomb, Ellis Sloan, jimmy Roberson, Raymond Neighbors. Second Rofw-Agnes Jacobson, Verna Stahl, Alvirna Bloodwxrth, Pauline Cox, Adelle Hanna, Lehman Smith, Myrtle Lee Mangrum, Dorothy King, Martin Myers. Third Rorw-Ford Bell, Orvall Day, Wayne Curtis, Dorothy Snith, Jewell Earnest, Buell O'Conner, Marriott Mayfield, Hugh Morgan. Fourlh Rolw-Ruth Riley, Iva Ree Fox, Helen Hannis, Gara Hogan, Kendall Ermey, Lyda Burradell, Harold Chambers, Paul Osborn. Fifth Raw-Dorothy Bashe, Uldene Casperson, Lera Hoel, Iris Fisher, Hazel Leigh VVhitney, Elizabeth Miller, Helen Tora rence, Vera Appleman. .,..,1 -,-W. .. f I I I ,,,,g.7.....,.-,s.-f7--..i,,,wa-v5f7ww-- -T7-V-175-71'fig,-?w,,73773,,.:,:74v,3 - N.. .t.... ,W ..., . . , ,,V.Y,. ..4..i.o'....M,. are W t,,,...Lo..r..W.a..L.......,....a,....' -.-....L.w,...c.:...Ma.a ,gator ex :fa ef ' fl M-we - W-N W-ew--f e-'- , , ,V ,, , , , ,V 271, , , W ,, ,X , , , X , V V , , 1,..fy, ,ry aa ...m..o...a...,.,....,.,,..eoh.r,.a....,.k.V,,J,...k.-ai:M... 4 ' . ,..Y,.,....a.,.Wat.i,..4.-.,.a.4..i...M4..,i.4...aa.,.A ....,,,........r,., , g,,11,1-,,:.-,V,g Q ., ,, v ,a 'Q,f'x.u.: HOME ROOM C32 Top Roiw-Arrell VVarren, Tom Ryan, Lennis Laughlin, Douglas Laurance, Kenneth Stewart, Philip Schreck, VVamsley Bowen, Robert Dunn, Herschel Ross. Sccziind Ringo-Miss Davies, Kinsey Morton, Edward Gessler, Eldon Wood, john Vandivert, Stanley Phillips, john Moore, Fre Ro e. Third Rofw-Bill Roome, Hugh Humphreys, Nellie Hoag, Boyd Smith, Mabelle Harrington, Ysleta Ratliffe, Mary Helen Karn, Virginia Lytle. FaurthRa1w-Hubert Bailey, Thelma Watt, Anita Voltz, Jimmy Frazier, Grayce Lingo, Raphael Glass, G. F. Crosser, Charles Harris. Fifth Rofw-Marshall Story, Gladys Gunsten, Geraldine McPherson, Vernice Chambers, Hazel Bradford, James Green, Wilda Humphrey, Conway Wallace. HOME ROOM-D6 Rofw-Billy Stone, Richard Anderson, Bob Latting, Raymnnd Reynolds, Eugene Bassham, Bergie Sheppard, Harrison en. iSlrfZinrgRufuTMrs. Von der Lancken, Sylvia Greathouse, Dorothy Dodd, Clara Belle Bantock, Pearl Schuman, Doris Strawn, T9 PUSSY . Third Rolw-Donald Dale, Pauline Stringer, Henrietta Snodgrass, Jane Tewkesbury, Mary Ann Fry, Bruce Grohe, Clifton Maxwell. Fourlh Rofw-Edith Amos, Zula Land, Laura Bumgarner, jue Kribbs, Louise Hufft, Virginia Dunn. Fifth Rww-Jack Land, joe Field, Marceille Ferguson, Peggy Marr, Raymond Sandler, Raymond Allen. , - A- ,brig L, i,gi,Lfgu.,.a.l if of 522 fn- - :-i WM U M wwvlggn-,MwP,,'---'Ym,V!V,,'3 1-'wr i 4 W W ei? , lf! vi 3 l , l l 1 . ,, f fl HOME ROOMRDS , Top Ru-w-Elmo Starkel, Donald King, Edith McMichael, Virginia Cline, Melvin Tinsley, Greg Garnett, Robert Claypool, ' joe Haywood, jess Crook, Marvin Harrell. Second Rofw-Miss I.. B. Beckington, Russell Hood, Dorothy McCullough, Floy Sigmon, Mabel Blount, DeYarman Dixon, La- , velle Adkins, Aaron Murphrae. 2 3 Third Rafw-Otto Kramer, Verna Dunlap, Mildred Fuqua, Hazel Bundy, Virginia Griffey, Mabel Nash, Foy Dell Wright, Q Clydia Higdon, Mrs. Sease. - Fourih Ro-w-Elwin Steinberg, A. K. VVetzel, Thelma Gilger, Lorene Waldrep, john Steiger, Harry Gandy, Robert Stipp. l Fifth Rau-Vera Givens, Robert Davidson, Virginia Feigly, joseph Levy, Mary Kimbrough, Carlton Trimble, john Calvert. 1 l f l HOME ROOM-D27 Top Ru-w-Truman VVilliamson, Elmer Harmon, Mary Dunmnn, Ben Hennecke, Leonard Hale, Roderick Perry, Toby Tra- vveek, Gerin Lameron. :ixecofzd Row-Marie Claybrook, Janice Buskel, Paul Mason, Len Yarborough, Helen Morris, Genevieve Pearson, james ay or. Third Row-Duke Reynolds, Charles Sims, Freida McCabe, Jannell Smittle, Kathleen Mann, Ethel Strickland. gourth Rau-Joanna West, Nona Louise Dostal, Katherine Breen, Mary Patrerson, Violet May, Lillian Simpson, Mabel COIL Fifth Rolw-Edna Patterson, Dorothy jameson, Elizabeth Richards, Merwin Banes, Dorothy Simler, Dorothy VVilliamson, Robert Gilmore, jack Schaff. X , :S ' ' .ll f ..M,.,.,.Y ...,....,. M .,,,..,., . , ,,,.c,,,, W, .,,, ,-L-,.,,,,,,.,,.,-a .,.. .... -f.,...v...,.,.-.ms -,., wW....,,.,.-,,.7.-. ,.,....,N.,. ..,,,. -...a...,,.,,v.,,W,.,,. ,,., ,..,-.., , , ,,,., L- ae ,..,..., , a. ...--. ,,-,YWW,,,,.,m, I ..u-..... .... ....,. A ..., --., ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,,.a,....,.,e,,,,, ,it,, I M,-4-kg-f ,N ,. . ,f 1 r 'X agff HOME ROOM-D28 Top Ro-w-Elton Everett, Lewis Jackson, Chandos Hoskyns, VValter Greenway, Howard Maginniss Jr., Raymond Albitz, Mar- vin Taylor, Eugene Cameron, Robert Felton. Serond Raw-Lois Larkin, Lessye Lee Patterson, Kathleen Fears, Paul Atkins, Drue Davis, Jay Stover, john Wilson. Third Rofw-Marion Brooks, Roby Holden, Dorothy Bumgardner, Marion Barnes, Emily Kirk, Rachel Souther, Elizabeth Scott, Bertrand Ward. Fourth Row-Trovall Stall, Robert Zane, Virginia Haney, Laura Byers, Lillian Masek, Jeanne Bowman, Ella Durkee, Char- lotte Lang, Sadie Lee Orr. Fiflh Rnfw-Alice Reen, Mary Jane Hurt, Lorraine Hall, Arletha Reynolds, Susan Carlon, Esther Giltner, Audrey Derrick, Helen Spessard. HOME ROOM-D30 Tap Raw-William Tally, Lester Denny, David Painter, Cleo Butcher, Robert Hudson, l.aVerne Hedgepath, Harvey Wool- verton. Srfond Rf1fu,iMr. Pruitt, Kenneth Shanks, Burton Bock, VVilbur Teter, Verdene Kelly, Raymond VVooley, Daniel Boorstin, Frank C ar . Third Rau-Mary Zimmerman, Beatrice VVise, Juanita Tabler, Maudie LaCoss, Uma Ridgeway, Evelyn Maudlin, Jessie Fid- ler, Hugh Cunningham. Fourth Rofw-Nellie Hall, Imogene Fannon, Neva Grace Howes, Tina Robinson, Thelma Bossard, Mildred VVhaley, Aileen Price, Frank Blair. FifthhRofw-Melba Ruth Larkins, Elsie Nackerud, Margaret Williams, Delight Howell, Ella Allen, Esther Zacharias, Glenys Strut . -.lx NA ' f.-.. .. . ..n.,..., , V l - , Y,,,, .W ..f,, ,,,,A,--,....-...-,.H..,,, ,.,,Y,,,,,, ,..-M.--,.f...,,....,,,.f,,,..,.........,,,...,. pf .ffl if 3 1 rl , l fn l 4 terman. Barnes. tile. Megmy ' fy ',,g4?,1.v -,ip ' . ,, Verma: r V e fwggfcwz, LM, ., LWQWJ H....Mc,.,-,, ,A,. .... M M,,M,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ML. MW . 5 r 5 -Dial I'0pRofw-Sidney Bellows, Edgar Tate, Dale Dnrve, Pat McCabe, John Gillespie, Louie Wiley, Arthur Huey, Raymond Tes- Semnd Rofw-L. Witte, Victor Anderson, Billy Reasor, jewel Farris, Lncile Bowles, Flora Woodward, Tom VVord, Sam Third Ratw-Gladys Barr, Geraldine Meister, Ruth Kieft, Edna Goolshy, Mary Elizabeth Gunn, Reva Fisher, Elizabeth Gen- 5 ! Fourth Row-Isobel Fetters, Leona Jenson, Phyllis Johnson, Katherine Feary, Helen Schlosser, Ninetta Croasdale. E . E 5 HOME ROOM-D3 7 Top Row-Mr. Byrd, Elmer Chase, Henry Eikner, Melvin VVilliams Evert Kibbons, Wilfred Powell, Harry Drain, jack Tucker, Ellsworth Bodine. Second Raw-Gordon Russell, Lawrence Christie, David Morrow, Magda Brawner, Charles Rind, Chester Moore, Victor Horner. Third Rofw--Jimmie Ilaas, Lawrence Tandy, Albert Pitchford, Bonnie Krntsinger, Troy Smith, Nathan Avery, Richard Grimes, Julius Levine. Fourth Row-Woodrow Davis, jack Benninghoif, Bertha Yeakley, Majoric Paris, Olive Goode, Eva Jane Davis, Pauline Koontz. Fijgh Rau-Fyrne Hazlett, Hazel Jenkins, Charlotte Turner, Jessie Rogers, Bonnie Lee Page, Frances Stalcup, Dorothy Mae Ri ge. 5, . ,,,,,,,7.,,,,,,,,.,,h,,,A, ,,,,,,, .. .,,.,,,,. ,.,.. , ., ..,,, ,. , .,.. ,. , ...., MN., ., . ..., .,.. ,....Ya.,m,,.Ma.,.f,,,.,,.,,,..,,.... .,., .... ,,,., .... ., ....,.a.,. ,.,.,,.....w..W,....,,,,..,.,.,-...a..- f L,- i 5 fl 157 hi 'Q f ,f 5-if ,4 X, ,...Lf' D?- ff' ', W- ! .Nhfl 4 .f-'CL' T: ' Y Lswwmtw ,.t, ,A ,MM AMC, WM,,M,., .,,., ,,,a-t. D ,,L-,e.- .,.. L,--.ss,.-.,L-..e.-..-... . , 14' 'X ,ji V X SENIORS: JAMES KELLEY, SETH EBYQ JUNIORS: NEVIN DODD, HERBERT FISHER SOPHOMORES: CHARLEY MILLER, HUGH CUNNINGHAM 'Tis not the 'm,eo'c stage of life, but the part we play theveon that gives the value. +SCIlILI,ER Come sit flown, cvevy Motheffs son, cmd rc- lwrwse your pzwts. -SHAKESPEARE fMIDSUMMliR NIGIITVS umafwzj 1 U A' Hcfimfles 4' 'L PROLOGUE .i.....-.a-- l...-1. 5A 3 SCENES FROM 1927 HIGH SCHOOL DAZE r 3 i 5 E W 'f'f'f-rs: W, ':'f'v M':z- , f.. , ,-, , , , XA EIT? 'AJX --, , , ,, , f,.,. .v.,,,. ,.,,.,,, - .f..... -,--W Y 'f??3?4kf4gLf4.,'..lM. 0' 'gi f g.4,f.Q..LL,.f',,!K- ' au. WW fn .QL fl' gf' ' .4 .... M. gli? EO! ag , 1 I i 3 Pi I . fi , - I og ' 3? if E 1 I ? Q E I sffi 'Qi 5 3 Q 4 ini Q5 s E L ' 'Sgr 'EAP' 4 W wi KM Q 5 ' x ' I 2 3 1 1 . s 2 1 1 ' , 1 H L i . i i i 1 5 i Q , E2 1 A i I 2 Q 1 Ei Z 5 QA ! 5 ? l Y if 4 5 1 s 5 3 l 5 s 1 2 1' E i 3 6 S fi Q s 2 5 2 Y 5 3 , . i 2 , , 1 Ps E 1 ' 5 i 4 f 1 1 1 5 '45 523 5 3 'Rx f W4 1 if A KA XT. SCENES FROM 1927 COMMENCEMENT EVENTS, CLASS DAY, AND CLASS PLAY, CHARI,EY'S AUNT. X , M A 'IL-7 'MZ T ' .N v..j E1 LQ. :Z , , ,R Y 1 E21 mf? Fk-. ,,,, ,-., ..,.-,,-,. ,,.,, ...H frm. . ' - '7:: ' ' 'r ' W ' ' ' ' 'I ' -A f- Y- 'Q . ' , . , , i , Ii I 1' : 4. w I 3 I I -V1 5: I Q f , 9 Z? 7 ,hz Z 1 f i f? fi 1 S I! il fi 1 A A L1 H is Ei i I yi 1 EI 55 ii IE 5, i, v5 iz JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS: EUGENE FIELDQ WOODROW WILSONg GROVER CLEVELANDg THEODORE ROOSEVELTQ LOWELLg HORACE MANN, AND CLINTON A r 2 5 1 gy, R2 3 Vi Iwi I i I fi 5 .pi I . I 2 I I I e I E 1 5 I I z I J S I Z 5 1 .1 I ' 1 I 5 ,, - .V , Q. u-JxSx-,. f' f-X gf' X Vx fb ff, f',.'1f,,': -,. 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Z Z Z Z i H11 kg if N :TM if in ' :Z Za pp rf: Z Z Z Z Z Z' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Slfrogram of the Qrama SYNOPSIS By association with competent leaders,' by contact with the eternal truths found in boohsj by participation in activities developing worthy citizenship and ethical character,' by working together for the uplifting of the whole,' by daily living in the atmosphere of inspirational influencesf the child personality of the student, thus nourished, develops into the adult character. Z Z Z Z Z Z THE DRAMA Z Theater .,,,.s ..,...,c,t.... C entral Ifigh School Plant Stage Settings ...,.,c ....... .... ...,,,.,.. A r t and lllanual Arts Departments Costuming and Make-up ..s,,c, ..... C lothing Classes and Dramatics Department Publishers of the Drama ........,.t..,..,.,... . .,,..,...cc,,.c,c..........c, ....,. T om Tom Staff Writing, Historical Research, Interpretation of Drama ..............,..,...........r.. History, Foreign Language Departments Studying of Parts ,ct.,.. ,.... A ctors at Daily Tasks Publicity .,..,.r,......,.,..,,c,.,t...............,...r,,,,.............,..ci,,,.,c,. Commercial Department, Clerical Force, Boys'Athletic Council, School Life, Press Club, Booster Club Ushers ..,....... ......... ,,,, T W alhers, Courtesy Service Club Stage and Property Managers ,..... ,,r.c,, S tagecraft Club, Student Custodians Training the Players in Spirit .....,..c .............. ,,..t....,.........cc,.............,......,,c,..... Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, Speakers' Bureau, Saint Cecilians, Z Training the Players in Body ,,.,,, ...l, C irls' and Boys' Physical Education lnterludes ,,,l,, ....,., P lays of the Year Z X Z Z Z Z i Z N Z V Z Z 5 Z Z ff LZ Z Z . ' Z We ' Z YZ Ll K ,Zn er Q . K 0 if Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z i Z Z Z g i Z l Z Z i 2 l l Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Orpheus Club, Band, and Orchestra Training the Players in Mind ....,.,.,cc, Senate, llouse of Representatives, T Club Z Z n! i V, V v L F' 731 PI 1ffQf,1Q1f,,QQL., ffm,.3Lf'UQfQZl ..A. rf 'Qi f 3 E M 2 E 1 Q Q, va , 2 ., 5 if 4 E 1 ' ici it 4 pf 9 ,BQ ig- 'Aly H .' if :ij V sl ff . , , 5 1 Q I : 5 T . i i Q I E A f E Q f I 1 E 2 I Z fya ' 1 T S I 'E E 5 . E , . 5 X 5 5 2 .fi zu 1 1 5 4 5 2 I , I E, SCENES IN AND ABOUT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THE THEATER J f, ,,,w,, ,, Q , a A -f..,,,,,,.,,..,...,...,,.,,.,,.,Y..,.,.,,........-'......,...f-,.---nv---,ev-'f--ff--N'-'- , ',,'7'v:-f'W N 'i ' 'i W f '4w 4 ' AN 'W ' ' ' W M f NX 'fn ' f ,. .,. .,-. ....,-..................M.....,...,.M..-,.,-,........,.--..Y.......,-- ....-..-.-.MJ V - 7 ..,,.,.f.....4..+...,,...h..,,..M. ...A ..-,.,.. ' f 1 THE BANK, OUR TICKET OFFICEg SOUTH STAGEQ NORTH STAGEg NORTH AUDITORIUM AND SOUTH AUDITORIU. TYPICAL INTERIORS: PRINT SHOPg ART ROOMQ CAFETERIAg TYPEVVRITING ROOM AND CHEMISTRY LABORATORY DESIGNING AND STAGING: MODELING ART CLASSESQ CLOTHING CLASSQ TOM TOM ART APPLIED ART AND STAGECRAFT AT VVORK iii H ' I ' . , Sdnvil ww II if ' ry I ,, , 1 x J IL -3 . .-,..M,:.,,,,. - , . I -..I .. .,... . .,,,.,.....,.... ..,.L.. 0.1, Pi-B:-M ,,, -.-L ,.,..L.,., ,. V fn f' ',25wqQ. I il II gz Qi 5.3 , 4 cw EI 531 V5 If I I Z :MQ L 'P LQI 'I II is I I IQ 4, in If I I r ACTORS AT MANUAL TASKS: COSTUME AND DESIGN 3 MACHINE SIIOPg MECHANICAL DRAWING' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, AND CABINET MAKING v , ' 1 I -,M..,.,. I.,I ,W ,.,I.., ,,W,,,,,,,w. ,,,., -......,.,I,-I,-,M ,.,. I .,.,,.,.,, I I,.,., ,.., - x jx -My ,.- '..,, I zf STUDY IN FACIAL EXPRESSIONSg CLASSES IN MAKE-L'P, AND DRAMATIC ACTION 4 E 1 s i x , , I TRANSl,.'Y1'1NG AND 1NTERPRIi'1'1NGg XVRITING AND RESEARCH OF THE DRAMA . - , . . H. ,.,,, .,.. . .M ...V .-,,.,,,,......,'..'m.. . f, yn, ., ,4,...... .,..,.,., of-, ..i-x...x,......1.....,,...,l..1. ...M....,....J,.,..i. fs ACTORS AT WORK IN PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACYQ PSYCHOLOGYQ ORAL EXPRESSION g DEBATE, AND MATHEMATICS I N J, HW , I , , ,f ff ex A 4 I A i I l 1 5,5 f , Wx J 5 e 3 2 I, ,Z ff NLX ACTORS AT DOMESTIC AND SCIENTIFIC TASKS W i 1.1 I K ,I LPM ':.'-M-W fff,- - --v-- m.wmW-w-f-Wf-,-'--M---nfN.W...w.w....v..... fl .W ,,, ,, ,V , f ,, L ff, 'Ilf1.Q.I.I5..,4,g9,gEL.Qf. Q4Ig:11w45nff'+mgm f ' ,gif f' 513214T72Vwdfgffinafwwifw,fffxwzaifvwznw4694142fxfcd44yff4,wwj,eyrffwa-fqyzfflb I I 1 4 fa I , f 5 is 4 aa' i fa: E 2 kai, Q3 23 Ii I5 Q Z I 1 E . E I E5 EC E, I, l if if I 1 V . 5 . I Epi If IQ? 3, M 84 f I 2 1 V1 L I 5 I , 3 I E Z ii 1 I4 W E1 i 53 Ei ,1 ,i 11 1 I K E, If E5 K L A Zg ,,., ,,,, i 4 SCENES FROM MUSIC ASSEMBLIES: ACTORS AT MUSICAL TASKS Wm,-,, ,--v-,,, ,, W-.,v.-.WM-V-1--f, -in-.,..-v..-....W ,Y,.,, W Y,., .Tm -llfffjf 'jg fy---j-yy , ' ,655 7f,,2,7,V:i VX, ,wfhfl'ff-gmngv'--7-,VI iw L f 5 In Q32 I 1 wi H 'I Emi ffx IQ EI W 1 I I ii gi ! in gi yi M 5 r I 2 if xv ,Q 11 :z in I 1 4 . I HUT' . fi YS fSfNlj'9wf l i PUBLICITY: TYPEVVRITINGQ BOOK SEI.I,INGg -IOURNALISMg FILING AND INDEXING OFFICE APPLIANCES .lv 1 1 . 1 ,, -..-.,--.,,.a-,.M..,,, ww WW, li, P l 351, W H 1 l 4 I l V i i v r I l l v - .M ,, 1 H Q5 gg.e.3 e'W1LG1L3tg1i11gLsag We 'e jiijggifiiijggiT1TQii'jffi5L? E l fi fig A mf l ' . ' l l V 4 l 1 235. 'J 'Jog' Qu! 13' fl? l . E411 l Q Fil., '11 :stiff fig if itll Syl I-E wx. CLERICAL FORCE. l l l Tap Rww-Duren Holder, Fern Taylor, Margaret Lewis, Mary Mayfield, julian VVilkins, james Eakin. 5 T , Srfuntl R0flL+IlTl0gCllf' Kelly, Mrs. Louise Smith, Nancy Butler, Lelia Henry, Myrtle Mciirain. K , I , 1 ,l , 4 5 l 2 l E l i 1 f l i lat l l ll l i ll w ' l . , 2 3 E 3 i . , 3 f . 3 i ' 5 5 i f l' ,I ATHLETIC COUNCIL E l Top Ra-w-Sam Gaile , Emile Hastings, Robert Hildt, Harry Fitzgerald, Field McMenn:im , Howard Rogers Lero Mc- , l C , L y Y , y , , lull' '- S1'romlRo1w-Evan Fitzgerrell, Ed Bradley, Don Bailey, Hobart Fowler, Frank Gleason. 5 l ThifLlR01,L'-gGEOfg6 Shaffer, Ed Davis, VValter Cremin, Ed Daniels, jack Gott, Madero Villarreal. ' l Fourth Rofw-Harold Sidwell, Latham Yates, joe McCrary, Lavern VValker, Philbert Brewer. e .W . . S f l 5 l il l l 7 5 E l 1 l l l Q l P l l 5 l : E l 5 ' l El 1 l l 3 i L ' l l i 3 I 3 as , 1 lt 5 3 fax l i l x 5 f y' lil l 'X l if C 1 t -fl Q 1 t l F E f mmmm W' ' M nv' W-W 'Wim' Dfw-Wwwwr 'F'1I1Qg.fgffQfQ.,Q,,,,,,,, , Y. . V if V V 2 X ,X- 5 VH 12 .4t5fe,f'.tfn,+'n ',,' 'f as 'f'5171ff'7i3,, 7TfZft ,1:i '711 ff 21,12-L2fg,f,ltLLl.t 41 tw 'I fffwv f 'f I 1 'Q ' L ll lf? , i l lit, Q p ea 'c Q? 54 2 2- X Z ' TULSA SCHOOL LIFE STAFF Tap Rofu.+Alvin DuVall, Bill Godfrey, Leroy MeGuirk, Arlington Frybarger, Herman Bullard, Virgil Gallman, Emile Z Hastings, Dan Cameron, Odell Stokes, Raymond Norton. Z Svmnd Row-Tom Lottinville, VV:-lden Barnes, Charles Clark, Ed Nelson, La Nelle Looney, Mary Clock, Mark XV:-isburgh, Z james San Jule, Charles Ballard, Robert Phillips. 5 Third Ra-w-Catherine Campbell, Phehe Carrick, Estella Sue Sticl-cle, Aubrey Bilyeu, Ida Ravitz, Dorothy VVise, Arthur Z Troll, Salisbury MacCurdy, Hale VVingfield. f Q Fourth Rau-Floy Edwards, Margaret Shaw, Ollie Hinckley, Dorothy Frye, Mildred Romans, Steve Byron, Virginia Daugherty, Esther Houser, ,f Fifth Ro-w-Dorothy Phillips, Marjorie Steffens, Marian VVheeler, Evelyn Middleton, Emma Mae Venus, Ruth Pattie, Mar- la' ine Chastain, Edna Slack. W0 ? ti ii TULSA SCHOOL LIFE STAFF i The news of Tulsa High School is published weekly i throughout the scholastic year in a newspaper known as Tulsa School Life. fi f A working staff is selected by the School Life Board, it from a group of students taking advanced Work in jour- nalism and in printing. They are assisted by the whole school through the Press Club, in getting news, but they are the ones directly responsible for the assembling and writing of all accounts. f This year Alvin Duvall has acted as editor, lyfarv if Clock as associate editorg Dorothy Phillips as managing edi- tor, and Ida Ravitz as news editor, with Nliss Helen Slater as director of journalism. Qihvni, X 1,1 gf Jyyfyxk kk vxjp ' 'f, W ' T 'ff7',2G'g,Q2'g f7ff'fT 77T',' W, ff'f1'v W TW r' , wwf' '-., , ,WWW f-'W-r H rf--'------ --- ,L1gf,g,7 US: ' T M ' 'M' ' T ,. ,.. 1? L KVI ,L r. 3 in L' J ,aw I ,HIZZ HI UN, ,-I1?777-E,-:vi is ll In x 7 it I ft gi Q? I E Ewa 1 let u Trip Ru-u,?lIarry Pines, Jerome Coppers, Gordon Allen, iler.nan Bullard, Vililliam Argue, Robert Cooper, VVeldon Barnes, Ted Rawlins, 'Ted Kubatzkv, Donald I,. VVianclt. I I Fuzzrflf Rfzqv--Calvin Howard, Nair Oliver, Ramon Hines, Philip Clines, James Sanjnle, Roy Fly, Tom Guteluis, Edward , Small, Tom VVeston. Third Ratw-jim Slack, Ira Shurte, Estella Sue Strickle, Ruth Edminster, Pat Broaeh, Albert Little, Margaret Roberts, Lavina Martin, Ardest Anderson. ' ' Srrand R0'LLw'I.0iS Smith, Peggy Grosshart, Ruth Vilagoner, VVilma Piteock, Aubrey Bilyeu, Joella Mayfield, Dorothy VVise, 4 Enid Shook, Margaret Townsend. Firrl Rafw-Gladys Lamar, llomer Gill, Thelma Berry, Virginia Lytle, Robert Philips, Pauline Hadley, Maurine Calhoun, Leona Rose, Edwin King. I l L 2 ll l l l, E I l PRESS CLUB fl ll In order to make the school paper more democratic, Ei in Order to broaden the scope of the paper and to determine the student Opinion On subjects concerning the school as Il 3 Whole, a representative from each home room meets weekly ' with members of the School Life staff to discuss the various 5 problems of editing our paper. All advertising survey of the E school conducted by last year's Press Club has proved in- l valuable to this year's Advertising Class. I y OFFICERS I ROBERT PHILLIPS oooo. ,.io,, ,,,,,, P r esizlmzl 5 GORDON ALLEN ooootooo, Vive-Presiflent HERhfIAN BULLARO .... 7 ,, Sec.-Trans. l 5 ALVIN IJUVAI,L ,,I..o, Senator DOROTI-IY WISE ,,I, ,,,,,, S enafor HEl.EN SLATER I Y Spmzsar l l l ,A I I0 l? ATN X, ff ' N I-Lv lf fftak' I ww ,,II,,,,,Wy. It I ' 1, ,pf f vffyf f' 'f i k 'i-A-12:47 f , ,ww ,J I I, 4 I, 'III I ,, YIQQLS. 1 fe 2- t- cf ' P1 ' . N . Q 1- J 1, '5 W3 las ,A lf: C 4 A 1 I, S li la 5:1 l E. hz V19 ,,, lg S fa-1 E, i Eli! ei 7, fn 7 3 7 ? ? Z X, 7 Z f f Z Z Z 5 Z V! id 2,5 7 iii ,Z it 1 1 1 X E32 2 1 666112 A, not ' ff! ix, 1 is? BOOSTER CLUB Top Rmw-S. S. Orman, Dan Cameron, George Frickle, Giles Pennick, Robert Eakin, Herman Bullard Btn Campbell giant! Rww-VVayne Finnell, Emile Hastings, Frank VVatltins, Latham Yates, jack Bailey, Salsburg Mtlurtls beorge 3 Cr. Third Raw-Bessie Zeldich, Zelma Swartz, Marion Rose Lytle, jaunita Beauchamp, Lois Smith, Charlotte 1 raham BOOSTER CLUB The purpose of the Booster Club is to insure publicity and support for school activities undertaken by all depart- ments through display advertising. This year, because of the Student Activity Budget, they have distributed adver- tising outside of school in order to appeal to school patrons rather than to the students only. After a probation period, during which one must prove his ability as a constructive booster, a two-thirds vote of the club elects one to mem- bership. OFFICERS DAN CAIVIERON ,.os. ...sss,,,, P resident BEN CAMPBELL ,,,,,ss,os,os,,, Vife-President Lois SMITH ss.,..,oo.s,,,oo....ss,,r.,,,., Set-1-mary MARION RosE LYTLE ,,,,.. ,o.,., Y 'reasurer ROBERT EAKIN ,,....,,,s,s.... oo,, S enamr JUANITA BEAUCHAMP E... s,s,,, S mater S. S. ORMAN ,,,,ss,ss,,,,,s,s, .sA,,,, S ponsor fp KV, ,ffl XX f V li I I FZ. 1 I i I rx --'sf L I , 15, -1' 2 5?iL:fQfQff.LlIZlQ K 'vWT'fff.flTi f tigzgt ' iQfl'fQQLs...-'.o:.2 Lg LSf,L.IfflQ.JL5L,..,C.g4.32. 'L.I..o..H'A? f ' 2 J 3 lil 'l 2 I Ll ll l 1 ' l I I l E ai , . 1 3 I sl .le e I 5 1 l QE-J 1 I ll ,ga 'W 'I i-ll T WALKERS Q Top Rome-llelen Drain, Ina Bolle Vllilson, Mary Lewis, Miss Esther Gillette Csponsorl, Rebecca Allen, Mattie Martin, 5 Franees Carson, Antoinette Ilnlko. L Q Sl'l'Ullti Rau'-Arlyle Bowen, Velma Brooks, lda Louise Scott, Alice Fays Harris, Frances Ilesp, Rosemary Ilogue, Fay Keller. I Third Rofw-Evelyn Felts, Leila Cub:-an, Gladys Hanks, Vera Brooks, Vida Rupp, Nadine Beck, Bernice Curtis. 1 i?ll6gh.RfIfZ,L'-IICICH DeLoe, Betty Latham, Velvine Chandler, Mardell Hibler, Ida Mae Miller, Alberta DeLoe, Myrtle I C fain. 3 ii T li l .Q I , . T WALRLRS Tulsa High's Hpepll organization, the T WalkeI's, was formed to boost all school activities aIId to Create loyalty. , The name is derived from the girls, formation in march- 1 ing. They furnish stunt entertainment between halves of I all football aI1d basketball games, and usher for assemblies 1 and plays. It is their Custom to appear in uniforms of red ' and white before athletic Contests and on assembly days. They do much to arouse enthusiasm and school spirit. j OFFICERS ' . E I REBECCA ALLEN t,....,.....,ttr,....... Preszdenz 5 , GLADYS HANKS ..,...tt,ttt,tt Vice-President I , LEILA COBEAN ttt,.,, Wsecretary-Treasurer . . MARY LEWIS ..L,,L....tt........tt,,tr...... Senator 4 ALICE FAY HARRIS I,..... L,LLL, S enator ' ESTHER GILLETTE ...... L L,.,., Sponsor I f , ,e-,,-,..-W...-V----.--4-PM YY.fY. --.. .v-. v....v ,- , ,, Y. V, V fr -w f I V' '- e-V ----' -f - A' f' -'W --' - -'-Y' f' , W' X' 'n.,,..,Z.--... , L-- LI, ....,-- ' ...........g:..L, ,. ..I...I' f ... f f .. -.,....IL,-L.....,,,...-.-.-A...,,...-....,.....,.....,.-..,-. ,...,..m,I,.-I.-L,, ..,,q ,l I-K! f' lf N l A X R y xl, ef, self x ' f ' L.g'l .dy I 1-I fe-W 1 f 4 lf ta , Q '75 ' '1Q' T'i'Q, 4,'e ay it 2 1: We rx ' sf A-H L l -131 2, i ta El 5,1 Q 3 ,,-. lf l tl get E l , , , t 1 , l fel ffl 'HQ' .X qi JZ: ,X ? 1 nl 7 K iff 4 by 474 it 1 5 L a 751 4 4 il , 2 44 ,ei ff' ,,, pal rf ' 1 Z, ,, QQ jf Ly: U XX lslglxll COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Tap Ralw-Clifford jackson, VVallace IIall, Ben Campbell, Dan Cameron, Harry Fitzgerald, Halbert Barnes, Bob Eaktn, Rnbert johnson, Alex Beardon. Sreond Rofw-Leila Cobean, Tom Lambert, VVarren Askew, Alma Hanson, Jerome Coppers, Frank Grant, Sam Bailey, Don Bailey, Barney Graham. Tlrird Rofw-Genevieve Hutchison, Oneita Askew, Mona Ames, Dorothy johnson, Cleo Goodwin, Audrey Backenstoce, Willa Gordon, Mallory Griffith. Fourth Ra-w-Genevieve Quinn, Anna Harris, Phyllis Bolton, Opal Lee Anderson, Kathryn Hoppel, Ruth Buckley, Harmon Campbell, Pauline Hooker. Fifth Rofw-Helen De Loe, jean Flanagan, julia jopling, Esther Avery, Annette Kimbrough, Margretta Bartlett, Loma Johnson, Betty Hinderliter. C0l'RTIiSY SERVICE CLUB Top Rofw-Mr. Lavengnod, jack Reardon, Herbert Logan, Keith Vllesthufer, lid Lightfoot, Latham Yates, Lewis Lewis, Tum Mast-ngale, Glen Vllarren. Sl'f07ldRII'l.U+11ZIf0ldsldNY1'll, Mattie Martin, Dnrnthy McCullough, Mary Lewis, Anna Ruth Philips, Muriel Mansell, Frances Roberta Skinner, Virginia Sparks, julian XVilkins. Tllird Rll'w'Rt'llLl Mcllowell, Sharon Peacock, Phyllis Shorts, June Seitsinger, Nlildred Romans, Marie Williams, Lucille Shoemaker, Jessie Sherrell. Fourth Rofw-Audrey Pauli, Helen Scott, Marie Underwood, Beulah Scott, Mary Lou Smith, Irene Spencer, Hazel Vllondall. Fifth Rofm+Elizabeth Reser,Dorothy Phillips,Ruth Patty, Marjorie Steffens, Martha LcGoull0n, Lilly Rhodes, Nelnie Sew Kathleen Reser. ell, 1? 'ill 'f c 'f f f Z W 1. .1 1 7 1 lik 'Z f eww--7, ,,, , , . . , M , Fl Til - .. ' ' ' r 'f' , l I l lei Q' l' l if it 1 -l l . r A :J rt A fi? i Z wg .l lg li I 1 srl ll ffl Qs 5 , ffl V1 T011 R!l'1E'F1'CCi Preston, Frank Campbell, Olga I.. Ilatley, directorg Tom Fahshollz, J. F. johnson. 1 l . Svrand Raw-'jack Green, Frank Godwin, Eric White, Max Sheets, Alhcrt Marlin, stage manager. ,' 3 Third RfI1L'1Ed Disler, jay Harlow, Sam Ilinkle, George Burch, Frank Aldridge. I l 4 L 1 V lil f l 'l STAGECRAFFI ', ' i A The Stagecraft Club consists of a group of boys selected V3 from a list of probationers, who live up to their motto Our fg Service is our Loyalty by planning, making, and operating ,fl all stage settings used in school. Their work and service is l f l outstanding. 1 f g f E, 1 ,,. f STUDIQNT CITSTODIANS il S 'f Tojr Ro-w-Earl Sanders, jim Kelly, Leslie Meadors, Levi Lincoln, Virgil Gallman, Caslleman Crook, Harry l 3 Sutherland. r 1 l Srfrnzd Ro-wfSliclby Fly, VValler Reid, jack Tucker, Odra Vaught, Alex Bearden, VVarren Askew. E Third Rufw-Lawrence Sherill, Ralph Rasor, Lawrence VVe:1ver, Carl Stiles, Tom Mascnf.:ale. l Fourth Kuqcfjzick Emerson, Homer Gill, Floyd Corbin, Lowell Morlan, Ira Shurte, Jess Crook. A l r 1' .l if Q4 f 7' .1 ' , V5 if 7 jffi ,,, I l ig iff Mig 1 l ff , ' ,, T iiqxfggitv J HI-Y I ggi!-gGg'X.l'Ierbert Coulson, David Burns, john Cook, Charles Brewer, Kenneth Higgins, Bill Kennedy, Horner Croom, Mel- .?'f5?,ZrilE1:u'-hlr. Beck, VVarren Askew, Ed Pickens, Arthur lluey, Earl Grant, XV:nnsley Bowen. Louis Cohen, Robert Rn-w-VV. ll. Hake, Frank Kokena, Waldo McDaniel, Vance Broaeh, Frank Appleman, Charles Irwin, john Paul Fourth Ro-w-Mr. Engle, Melvin Bartlett, Virgil Kittrell, Rohert Evans, jini Slack, Ray Hilhnrn, llerhert Barnett. Fifll1Rofw--Frank Blair, Raymond Davis, Victor Horner, Vietfir Anderson, Marion Brooks, lloward Hooll, Otto Kramer. H1-Y The Hi-Y Chapters, made up Of purposeful high school boys, provide an Opportunity for boys to discuss and to reg- ister their attitude On many of life's imminent questions. Hi-Y extends an opportunity for self expression in charf acter and religion. The boys seek to develop a four-fold life equally strong in body, so as to render service to God and man. HI-Y CABINET TOM LAIWB ERT t,....t,s.,,s,,,t, JACK CHEAIRS tttt,t HERBERT FISHER t.,... FRANK GRANT ssttt VANCE BROACH ,t.,,,, MARION BROOKS ,st,s ,,,,,,,,PfFSiI!F7lf Vice-President Secretary m,sTreasurer .....,,Senfztor ..,....,,,,Sfn1ztor ROBERT HOWARD ss,,sss,s.s,... World F ricnd GEORGE MCCAULLEY t,... ,ttt B ible Study RAY SECOR ,,t,,.,,ts,,.,,,, ,t,r,,,t.,., P ulzlicity FRANK APPLEMAN .vlllembership LOUIS COHEN ..tt.,,t., sr...,,,ts S eroice J. HOWARD ENGLE ,,,, .,.,, S ponsor ,Y .-i..-11-T F. vii -S3 .....,,..,..ai.,,,. ' xl ' ' ' mnw..,.,W,.. . ri , -M ' G, 4,gQ?g,4,l 5' g.,:g,-,S-jr, ', of e I az c' tx ' s,I'1f7eMW?Z2WWxrQ? . , ,N ...,, ,,...,M.. ..- ..E,,..,..rEa..o,.r . 4 .41 ,. Top Rofw-Thomas Lambert, Herman Bullard, Jack Cheairs, Homer Lee, Earl Williams, Kenneth Callahan, Buford Penn, Glenn Lane. Suond Rofw-Frank True, George McCaulley, Shadrack Shaw, Frank Grant, Latham Yates, Paul Tuggle, Carl Wiedemann. Third Row-Earl Stephens, Ervin Lewis, Clifford Jackson, Paul Poffenbarger, Lester Sherman, Clarence Shaw, Haskell Allen, Fourlh Rofw-Pat johnson, Albert Tuggle, Clifton Stotler, Clair Dague, Charley Peters, Harrel Strimple, Clyde Sears. Fifth Rofw-Walter Bannon, Harold Williams, Donald Witt, William Zane, Homer Gill, james Green, Dale McBride. Every Hi-Y member is an active inember, trying loy- ally to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y boys are on a quest for the Jesus Way of Life. The pro- gram and activities of the club train for trustworthy lead- ership and consistent service. Any boy in school, with a grade standard of B may join. l-ll-Y CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 23, 24, 25-Hi-Y Retreat at Camp E. Rogers Kemp. December 29-Hi-Y Alumni Home-Coming Dinner. January 13, 14, 15-State Hi-Y Conference. February 26--Hi-Y Induction Ceremony. lWarch 7-Second Hi-Y Oratorical Contest. March 15-Hi-Y Orators in Radio Contest, KVOO. April 8-Easter Sunrise Service. lviay 8-lldother and Son Banquet. : I 5,2 E05 l 1 1 ni ,Q 5 1 . ,5 '91 rye 1 , 55:1 rig V2 QQ it arf ! , J , LL J KK-..E,fi,,Q,:, IW W jf 4 lvl 3241 26 Z 94 235 In , A, fi , 2 ' GIRL RESERVES Top Rofw-Miss Heath, Eloise Chandler, Dorothy Alspaugh, Oneita Askew, Doris Bock, Betty Brown, Helen Bilyeu, Phyllis Bolton, Ollie Hinkley. Secgzd Rofw-Clarice Chambers, Frankie Broyles, Antoinette Halko, Doris Allen, Ava Harper, Louise Hohl, Lois Dean, Betty Ho man. F01UXllR!14ZDTLOlliSE-lCIlkiIlS, Jean Gourley, Virginia Daugherty, Margaret Harley, Hazel Fleming, Frances Kirk, Clydia 4 Hig on. Fifth Rolw-Maxine Wright, Rachel Frame, Dorothy Kasey, Mary Kimbrough, Angie McCurdy, Ernestine Alexander. ? a X ? Z Z 7 g Third Row-Bessie Davis, Dorothy Bush, Dorothy Fry, Jessie German, Rita Johnson, Annette Kimbrough, Helen Krrbbs. f l Z f ? 2 a Z Z GIRL RESERVES HTO face squarely the daily tests which come at home, ' h I f -IC I - b I ' -' III sc oo , at vxoi , at p ay, to e a riend to all and strive to show Christis love In every little deed, to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship With girls every- ,,, cz ,: where, are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a Girl Reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. CABINET LOIS SMITH ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, P rcsizlrnt BETTY BROWN , u,,,, .,t, I firre-President gig EI.oIsE CHANDLER tt,. uuu,tcc,tv S errretary QNEITA ASKEW .,,, .s,,, T reczsurer RACHEL FRAME ,gg, E,E,E S enator JESSIE GERMAN ,sEE,,.,.EE ,,,, S enator MARION RosE LYTLE ,EE,E .,,.,,. S ervife MURIEL MONSELL ,,,t,.,. ,.,,s P rogmnz ,Zi ALICE FAY HARRIS ,,.EE EIEEI S ocia! lVIAXINE WRIGHT ,E,.,,E ,E,,ILEEE, R ings l GLADYS HEATH ,.,,,. ..,I, S jwnwr 4 ' 1 kfzl Q 'ix fl gf 'J . V , . . 'JI I Eff ,ksfvip-gg -jf t Rffffi -INF' A I, -,I ,- ff f,,, , v,f, ' , Y ' , 1, ,,v, V, f w , Nfif xiii 1 i A ,.f 7 ' M' A nf fu' A A 2 fl I 'if 1 1 iff, H, 3 .1 1 i ..-.-.m-.-- , f , , 1 . y 1.1- . .. S1L2w5-- fA A 4 fe' ' lu .1 1 1., .A 1 l 1 1 M l .1 1 'l ll lf? :Li 551' K ' M35 EQ5 , .135 6' 1.. wa Nl 452' 'Q A , f GIRL RESERVES . 1 1 I ' lop RIlfLUflvl3I'lllZ1 5'lTl'mn, Fwices .. , , , ' , I . , ' 1 ' ' f Swami Rulw-Nadine Sample, Mattie Mzirtin, Frances Taylor, Dorothy VVise, Ruth Neihling, Alice XvIlllV3.lliE'IlbCffg,'. 1 Q T Tllirfl RI1QL'fEfIH2 Duncan, Dorothy Plummer, Muriel Monsell, Charlotte Laughton, Rae Sterling, Charlotte Parker. 1 i Fuurih Ralw-Virginia Lytle, Evelyn Pigford, Lois Smith, Leone Mitchner, Irene Mullins, Pearl Pcrrine. E Fiflh Rww-Mary Shaw, Jean Ricks, Eunice Moore, Marion Rose Lytle, Arletha Reynolds, Lillie Mae Barnes. li 122 or 1m f, 5 3 . . . . H lj The H1-G R. Club IS open to any girl 111 school who El 33 YVlSl'lES to 10111. By stress111g f1'1C1lClllIlCSS and the ChflStlHl1 l lj spirit 111 the daily contacts with others, the g1rls strive to :, ' ' . . . . g 1 lg, live up to their purpose, 'lto find and g1ve the bestf, ln gf its full program of activities, the club features world friend- ,, E111 sh1p, and SC1'V1CC to the school and to the COIIIIHLIIIITIY. Eff 7' 1 Q K, ff, PROGRANI OF r1HL YEAR l 1 l l ' UADVENTERES IN FR1Ex1JsH1P Nov. 8-Our Friends Across the Sea. Dec. 9.-Hi-Y G. R. Flight in Friendship. Dec. l3-New Friendships qRCCOglliflOl'l Servicej. lf Feb. 3-Pants and Puff Party. JA , - - . - 4 Feb. l-l-Fr1e11dsh1p Through Serv1ce. lf, fog Feb. 28-Our Best Pal Qliflother and Daughter Teal. ,' lil .1 . 'rj Nlar. Z3-Vesper Service. 2 1,11 ih'I2ll'. 25-3ll-Cilrl Reserve Week. l' 3 ' Nlar. 30-Me and lVIy Boy Friend QDay and Daugh- ter Banquetj. Mayf 22-Farewell to Friends. ,'f if F 1 -l if, fflf , ,f H If WAR is Q1 J V. , 141 ...QA J H M nf?'?+Ww I-'If I . , y:fff43zZZZmZ1ff' tsgwiffwf' 5 34 f' G 'FH' o . ILt,t!,fQJ-'fl i 4 i5 U fl Z er Z sl .71 91 is 'QP F? v .f QZ Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z X fi Z Z, Z Z hi X P Z gy 'Qi 5 l 3 I 55' JZ I ii i l QQ Q 24 nr J GIRL SCOUTS Top Rofw-Miss Allison, Zada Tanner, Jennie Lee Gilliland, Aliene Anderson, Ruby Cutsinger, Shirley Conan Gladys Miller, Freda Beaver. Sfrond Row-Hazel james, Irene Witte, Lois Rogers, Mary Penrose, Rella Mcllowell, Ellen Bayliss, Inulle 'lxnney Third Rnfw-Vida Rupp, Nellie Hornbeek, Vera Rupp, Mabel Baker, Elizabeth Slater. , Fourth Rofw-Mary VVhite, Emily Kirk, Anna Marie Mood, Maxine Chastain, Velvine Chandler, Bernice Curtis Fiflh Rau-Margaret Siegismund, Thelma Burris, Helen Myers, Ruth VVarfield, Mildred Riley. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scout Club is a character building organ- ization, emphasizing the social life of the girls and the activities of service. Through the Hallowelen Party, Dad and Daughter Picnic, Kid Party, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and similar events, happy relationships are estab- lished. By helping the school through contributions to the Student Aid Fundg by serving the community through bas- kets to the poor, by aiding in many ways, happiness in serv- ice to others is gained. OFFICERS DOROTHY BURNS ...,, ,.t........,,, P resident IRENE WITTE ......... ..,.,. I fire-President MARY PENROSE ....... ..,.....,,,., S efremry MILDRED HERBOLD .... .... I 'reasurer MILDRED RILEY ...,. ,,,,,, S maim- lh1ARY WHITE .,,, ....,. S enator MABEL ALLISON .,., ...... S ponsor X --....-- . .- ..-......, ..,- ,.......v,.. b N I 1:13.15 - ' V 4 W ,H Ja., ,,..,,,, , : 1 f 'f'1 7 f' f WFP' f'2r v 1T-frm. f ,v -'vrf'---':+--v-'---'-,l . . 'BL A- , . ., -.-,.,- . , .WH , . f V- L' fr 1'-4712+ -412-1312 - 01 ff 'S 'fW4a?g.' . bg! lffi f' ewzzffgewwfs lcv, 'i ,I 4 i t 1 1 ' 1 :fi fi y yi l i 1 1 E , V in WMMMM ,Q liii . , Vx, ga l . Q ,, lt Q3 el wg 'A1 J ,f Eff, 1 , ,. L , Tl A A A ' -D22 Top Rafw-Mark Weisburgh, Tom Lambert, Keith Westhafer, Melvin Nigh, Bernard Calk, John Sloat, Wesley Hinckey, Sam t 1 . 1 Brodsky, Roscoe Ferguson. I Second Row-Kenneth Nance, Albert Tuggle, Harry Pines, Shadrach Shaw, Robert Howard, Earl Truesdale, Vance Broach, Q11 Earnest Purdy, Haskell Allen. , Third Rofw-R. G. Peterson, Herbert Fisher, Lester May, Harold Schuman, R. L. McCabe, Harry Chapman, Herbert Barnett, N M Frank Appleman, Carl Weiderman. E fzoifrlelz RoTFloy Edwards, Roy Thompson, Seth Eby, Mildred Herbold, Oneita Askew, Helen Paris, Johnnie McGuire, Mu- E F15 OHS? . Fifth Row-Joan Qettinger, Rachel Frame, Lois Smith, Rena Mae Mercer, Frances Roberta Skinner, Marian Brady, Juanita 5 Q Beauchamp, Phyllis Bolton, Juanita Farris. f f , .1 V, : 1 1 at 3 SPEAKERS BUREAU Q 5 G 1 Speaker s Bureau IS an Organization of students who 3 ' , i have distinguished themselves in public speaking Work. 1 '5 Q . . . . . . . - 'l V Eligibility for membership IS gained by representing the ll . 3 school in oratorical contests, winning in the Annual Civitan V j l Extempore Contest, Or by taking dramatic readings or de- fj bate. The Speaker's Bureau advertises plays at civic clubs, 4 A , ,ig and other municipal organizations and furnishes the ma- Q 3 'orit of the assembl s eakers. The Bureau meets everf if , J Y Y 5 , W, morning between eight and nine O'clOck. l , ' 1 li 1 af , 1 Q 4 OFFICERS 1 1 ii E 1 JUANITA FARRIS .,.... ,t..,t,....ss,, P rsidenz i LESTER MAY ...,.,.....,.. ..... V ice-President 1 Q? MURIEL MONSELL .,.,ss .....sr.s S ecretary l Q ROBERT HOWARD .,,t.,. ,s,.,. T reasurer F l MARK WEISBURGH ..... ...,... S enator , RALPH G. PETERSON ,..... .,..sss S jnansor if , if l Q bf 'X . N 'z fa 'MW , .ff,.f., ,Y . We if Lt -YM sf' 5 if if Af' Ll I I W U f gf GWWZJ , z,z'f'8:ZW1ZWY if TU15fC??5.TWW:'G C2 ,Lil-f f SAINT CECILIANS Top Row-Martha Carden, Rosemary Marshall, Madeline johnson, Mr. Bowen, Ruby Dunagan, Marion Brady, Lois Dean, Helen Neibling, Lorraine Hoff. gecand Row-Erylene Baber, Antoinette Halko, Ruth Neibling, Marian Latshaw, Rosemary Handy, Marjorie Dotts, Mary tevens. Third Row-Nanette Friberg, Roberta Smothers, Marguerite Hieronymous, june Rose Lulu Thomas Dorothy Naylor Vir- ginia Ellis. ' ' ' Fqurth Row-Helen Sanders, Marion Sweet, Mildred Andrews, Zola Brown, Nellie Hornbeck, Louise Jenkins, Helen Kribbs. Flflh Rofw-Nadine Beecher, Mildred Edgar, Ovie Rutledge, Velvine Chandler, Jessie Piro, Genevieve Bagby. SAINT CECILIANS The Saint Cecilians, formerly the Girls, Glee Club, have high musical aims, and present the best in choral lit- erature. The members are selected from the student body on the basis of vocal excellence and character. The name, Saint Cecilians, is taken from Saint Cecilia, the Roman Goddess of music. The big event of the music department this year was the opera, Sweethearts, by Victor Herbert. OFFICERS ANTOINETTE HALKO ,uuu.u.,..uuuu.uuu President LOIS DEAN ..ee,e.e,.eee,....,..... Vice-Preszdent MARGUERITE HIERONYAIOUS Sec-Treat. LORRAINE HOFF ..s,..c,.ccc..,,.,,....,,,, Senator LULU THOMAS uu...o.... ,c,...,u....,,u, S enator VELVINE CHANDLER .....,. Publicity Jllgr. GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN ,...,,ttt...... Sponsor XiE'lgf ' ' fx ff f f ff I i , ,, .. -C Fug 'f7 W ' 'r 7 f '1J T'T'f'2.'f '7 .x 5 l - 'wr-:Y --v , ww . -f-w-- f f ' 4--- , , , ,ff M , , f , , mv --......-W-:W Q-.. f..oggfo1g:C,,- f,.L,-fr,,.,wf' Lx, W ,f,,faf47f-gym n f,faw,4tffuffg,,f'n' wzyzvdavfga 3 LLL- A 3 ts L :ai Fourth Rofw-Dick Paris, Allen King, Glen Warren, Howard johnson, Thomas Scott. 1 l E5 li V l iw , 2 Fi 2 l Pi 5 il Fl E 1 Top Rofw-Ralph Mosher, john VValls, john Sloat, Ed Lightfoot, John Sharpe, Hoyte VVhite, VValter Clore. Serond Row-LaVergne VVesthafer, Roy Lantz, Claire Dague, VVade Cargile, Karl VVells, Charles Frztvee, Harry Meyers. ' Third Raw-P. VV. VVard, Frank Grant, Clifton Stotler, Louis Wall, Thomas Masengale, Glen Merry. Fifth Row-Darrell Firestone, Jack Hoffman, john Welker, Floyd Swabb, Edwin King. l I l 1 ll l 1 l F THE ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB The Qrpheus Glee Club stands for the promotion of good music, the stimulation of musical appreciation, and the cultivation of higher ideals in the development of school spirit, in the school and in the community. The outstand- ing events of the year are: lVIinstrel Shovvf' December 3-43 i'SWeethearts,', Qpera, March 29-30, and HiaWathals Wedding Feasty' with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, April 28. Besides appearing in assemblies the club has sung before various clubs and churches of the city. ORPHEUS CLUB OFFICERS JOHN SLOAT ,,s,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,, P resident KARL WELLS ,o,,,,.,,.......,,, Vice-President TOM lVIASENGALE ,. Secretary-Treasurer DICK PARIS .,,.o..,, .,,.,r.,.,,,.,,.,.. L ibrarifm FLOYD SWABB ,,...,.,.,....,s ,s.., S enator ED LIGHTFOOT ,ss.o.s.,s,ss.o,o ...s,s S enalor STANFORD HULSHIZER ,s,,,, ...., S fmnsor l N.,f ,H lf' f Y ily in T l J --- ---A--A -- ---- --f, Jr' 2 fi ,X 4 Y Wg!-J X l 4 -5 if 'PPV if Lf, QQ W M Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Zi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q1 if QQ . , . , --.--,f7P7.t 1l.--,W....----.,W...ss QQVWWV N V.., M. 'ft2 W' Q at vqiiiixffjlfi ,nm e ca, f,',Q H2 .Q H Ll .Q C ZgMZQQL.ff.QfI ff -QM: D4 4' fQf7ff.13 Q ,f ,Q ff f. L-..L.....t, ' - cf,,,L BAND Top Row-Earl Baber, Nathan Bodine, Raymond Potts, Nathan Bollman, Ted Rawlins, John Vensel, Victor Hugo. Second Row-Mr. Landis, director, Hugo Brown, Arthur Lockwood, Melvin Steele, Gordon Dawson, Gerald Hamilton, Raymond Drew, David McGray, Alice Rean, Robert Fitzgerald. Third Raw-Albert Little, Harlan Pinkerton, George Constantine, james Russell, Wallace Hall, Morvelle Price, Emma- pearle West, Fred Gxlger, David Wrightsman. Fourth Rufw-Howard Hood, Marshall Story, Joseph Cooley, Alvin Smith, Charles Laughton, Milton Prater, John Mitchell, Carlyle French, Eugene Vore. Fifth Rofw-VVake Dean Frank, Estill Sheldon, Merle McReynolds, Merle Iverson, james Romine, Lewis Lewis, Alice Van- Valkenberg, Homer Flemming, Herbert Gere, Robert Stipp, Russell Maxwell. BAND It is the aim of the Tulsa High School Band to play the best masterpieces in band music literature in a superior manner. Only such members as are proficient on their chosen instruments are selected. The band is organized as a club standing for citizenship, and contributes much in the Way of service to the school and community by playing at games, patriotic events, concerts, assemblies, and public programs. OFFICERS GEORGE WILLIS ..,. .,.... ..s,.. P r esident LEWIS LEWIS ,...,...,,....,,,,,.. Vice-President ALICE VAN VALKENBURG ..,L, Sec.-Treas. MILTON L. LANDIS ..,... , ...,. ..,, , ,Direftor Nt .XiFfg.,Y-.H,-,,, ,, I ,,-eL.e--..W,.,-.,,L,-W.,L,,L... L--,,..--e,.,,,..--LLW..,,.-. .lift Y f ,,'- j f4j2c,::4Mgg+,g4,Qw...fiawzwf,L4.,fw .s GWWQIQW Tap Rofw-Mr. Ryan, H. M. Coulson, Joe Trout, William Argue, Kenneth Phillips, Ralph Mosher, Russell Beavers, jm Hughes, Shelby Fly. Second Row-Sam Britton, Erlyne Baber, Lee Raines, Ed Turnquist, Gordon Allen, George McCaulley, Earl Grant, Wil liam Wolfskill, Justus Brown. Third Ro-w-B. C. Wallace, John Moore, Maxine Johnson, Mildred Herbold, Helen Hurst, Bob Fitzgerald, Richard Sim mons, Sylvia Clark, Vera Arment. Fourth Rofw-Frances Hesp, Martha Skelton, Dorothee Langworthty, Annette Kimbrough, Alice VanValkenberg, Catherine Campbell, Emmapearle West, Vivian Cecil, Phyllis Johnson. Fifth Rofw-Alice Rean, Virginia Brinkley, Dorothy Fishback, Emily Thornton, Martha Watson, Dorothy Woodall, Dorothy Belle Bryant, Dorothy Kasey. ORCHESTRA The Tulsa High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. H. H. Ryan, has maintained unusually high mus- ical standards. The operas, 'KSWeethearts, 'iRosamunde', and Midsummer Night's Dream, were among the mas- ter Works studied this year. Four of its members were se- lected to play in the ensemble orchestra, consisting of 270 pieces, from all over the United States, at the National Convention of Music Supervisors held in Chicago in April. Those selected Were: DOROTHEE LANGWORTHY ..,.. ,... V iolin RUSSELL BEAVERS .sss....es,.s .sess ' Cello EARL BABER ..seer,ees.e ,,.,eee B ass LEWIS LEWIS ,e,, ..,... O boe WlMW!fVL?? WWh f ' .WW WJ 747 YLWWWH 1 ll 4. 7 V, ff! 2, im 1 A '1 1 ,1 3 ' 1 4 'T fTFi i A' 'ZW E 1 -- f-ff em 1 5 1 lf! leg E be li l sf' R l , ln 1 , s' 1 , 5.2 lfc l Sflj ll Vi 35' lm ly f 5 le FJ V, V, eat ET 9 ,f ,I Z SENATE V , Z To' Rofw-Vance Broaeh, james Kelley, Nevin Dodd, Alvin DuVall, Bob Eakin, Mark Weisburgh, Mildred Herbold. ' 7 P Z Serond R11-w-Miss Elliott, sponsor, Floyd Swabb, Meyer Robinowitz, Gordon Allen, Charles Miller, jack Bailey, Pat johnson. l ? Third Rnfu,-Rosemary Handy, Lulu Thomas, Lorraine Hoff, Mary Lewis, Helen Paris, Marjorie Dotts, Lois Smith Hale ' ,f , 1 Vvingfleld. H ff I vurll1Rofw-Dorothy Wise, Seth Ehy jr., president, Lucille Shoemaker, secretary, Jessie German, treasurer, Herbert Fisher, QQ vice president, Mildred Riley, Hugh Cunningham. ' 5 ' ,Q Fiflh Rufw--joan jf-ttinger, Edna Glassco, Gladys Hanks, Alice Fay Harris, Virginia Quesenbery, M:1ryVVhite, Rachel Frame. l r,, i V I , ' i E 4 L 1 l . l l l 5 1 1 in 4 ki SENATE ' Q g i The Senate, as a student control body, co-operates in Q directing all activities bringing ideals and better conditions g l 5 to the school. It serves as a medium of fuller co-operation 5 ' 1, between students and faculty, and renders further service by l E 1 A recognizing merit, promoting scholarship, and supplying , I f school needs. With a membership composed of two from l 3 each class and organization and three from the school at j ', large, the Senate has successfully sponsored the Student Ac- Q tivity Budget and the second hand book store. is Q 2 l 1 r ' f OFFICERS L SETH EBY e,e...,.ee,e,e,e ,ee.,.,ee,e P resident R HERBERT FISHER e,e..ee,e,eee, Vice-President l, LUCILLE SHOEMAKER ...E ee,..,,,, S ecretary Q , JESSIE GERMAN ,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,, T reflsurer F , ' x F LOY V. ELLIOT ,ee,. ,e,ee, S ponsor 3 1 i l l 1 E 1 I 1 2 1 i T QFQJ E ia AXE I Q pf f 1 0 Xjgyfk X 1 .lfgewll 2 l . N ,, 5 3 N..-M Wi-i'1', 5Vi'WifF fj F K Qj,Q ' 'i '1--LQf E' jfjjjfwfr-'jg A '-'-- we -0 -H -- 1,443+ , f ss, F 'Fm ' RW L72 1 - 0 D Top Rwu-Lyle Striekler, Joe Smith, Herbert Coulson, John Cook, VVilliam Binning, John Sloat, David Burns, VValter Clore, james Givens, Franklin VVilliams. Second Raw-Ervin Lewis, VValter Reid, Frank Grant, Rosemary Handy, Ralph McVay, M. L. Cooley, Odell Stokes, James Hughes, vice president, john Gillespie, john Vensel. Third Ro-w-Glen Merry, Tommie jones, William Godfrey, Wamsley Bowen, Robert Hansen, Harold Rhoades, Frank Ald- ridge, Meyer Robinowitz, Earl Baber. Fourth Rofw-Frank Finley, Leona Myers, Ben Marks, Hetti Homa Mayfield, president, Alice Mae Ahrens, Leone Mitchner, Lucille Cowen, Vesta Heatley, Dorothy Plummer. Fifth Rofw-Pauline Poundstone, Virginia Daugherty, Nadine Sample, VVilla Gordon, Katherine Keegan, Hazel Fleming, , l Gertrude Coulter, Betty Barrowman, Gaylord Dorough, Jack Matt. 'l Sixth Rofw-Mildred Griihth, joseph Levy, Lorraine Hall, Hugh Cunningham, john Slack, james Haas, Dorothy Phillips, secretary, Catherine Oliver, VValter Viner, treasurer. f THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 52 Ll Since 1925 the House of Representatives has been a fy UClCfll'1llg house for student Opinion, and has grown to be one of the largest and most active groups in the school. It is composed of one member from each home room. Among the many useful services rendered the school I during the past year were the cleaning of the trophies in th Trophy Room, and the successful operation of the Lost and Found Bureau. OFFICERS V HETTI HOMA MAYFIELD ,.......,, President . JAMES HUGHES .ttt.t.......... Vice-President DOROTHY PHILLIPS ,t.t.t ......t.t. S ecretary I 1 WALTER VINER ....tt ,ttt,. T reasurer fl ROSEMARY HANDY ...t, .tt,t..t S enator VESTA HE.ATLEY ...... .t,,t S enator FLOY V. ELLIOTT ,..., ...., S ponsor R1 W. . lf ,pl ,X VSNCQR- , ,IW Lovell '. Z f W7 , 2,4-J S1.W l 3 CURTIS OAKES GEORGE SHAFFER R. G. PETERSON LUIS SMITH HAROLD SIDWELL PRESIDENT vice-Pknsmexr SPONSOR SECRETARY TREASURER T CLUB CABINET MEMBERS MOTTO: Truim Hum Scnoo1.SHkv1vx S'l'A'I'lUN Top Rou+Stevvart Gammon, Curtis Oakes, Mary Clock, Sam Brodsky, Harry Fitzgerald, Herman Bullard, Gurdon Dawson, Ed Daniels, Arthur Garst, VValter Cremin. Serum! Rau-Sylvia Clark, Louise Cooper, Tom Lottinville, Don Bailey, VValter Askew, Leslie Curtis, Sam Gailey, Alvin Du Vall, Hugo Brown, Barney Graham. Third Row-Ruby Dunagan, Oneita Askew, Helen Drake, Milton Davis, Nathan Bollman, Gordon Allen, Gene Gubser, Dorothy Belle Bryant, Aubrey Clay. Fourth Row-Velvine Chandler, Eloise Chandler, Doris Allen, Doris Bock, Luther Brown, Elton Everett, Drew Davis, VVilson Deardoff, Robert Duncan. Fifth Row-Genevieve Hutchison, Marjorie Dotts, Hazel Fleming, jewel Far- ris, juanita Beauchamp, Charles Buchner, Glen Algiers, I-loner Fleming. Sixih Rufw-Grace Cordray, jean Gourley, Nadine Beck, Dorothy Frye, Everett Barry, Hobart Fowler, jack Gott, Marion Brooks. ii.T.......i- Top Rofw-LeRoy McGuirk, Haskell Albin, Emile Hastings, Melvin Nye, Joe Myers, Joe McCrary, Robert Hill, james Hughes, Arthur Lockwood. Second Ro-11:-Lester May, Leo Howard, Lewis Jackson, Latham Yates, Robert Howard, Charles Teel, Er- vin Lewis, Jack Reardon, Harold Sidwell. Third Rofw-Charles Laughton, Tom Masengale, George McCaulley, Laverne Walk- er, John Mitchell, Wallace Hill, Albert Little, George Shaffer, Fourth Rofw-Lewis Lewis, jack Hoffman, Floyd Swabb, Jim Mclntire, Mildred Herbold, Helen Hurst, Virginia Lundy, Frances Lannon. Fifth Rofw--R. G. Peterson, sponsor, Rachael Mur- phy, Antoinette Halko, Mary Lewis, Virginia Hudson, Muriel Monsell, Dorothy Langworthy, Mary Karn, David McCray. Sixth Row-Betty Hinderliter, Helen Kribbs, Susan Hanover,Rena Mermr,Avanelle King, Dorothy Kasey, Velma McKeever, MaryHurt. Tap Rofw-Alvin Smith, Clarence Ross, Eugene Vore, Franklin Williams, George Willis, Jim Russell, Ralph Wycoff, Lyle Strickler, David Wrightsman. Second Rofw-Melvin Pohler, Margaret Willbanks, Vivian Whiteside, Helene Swayze, Alice Van Valkenburg, Melvin Steele, Harry Pines, Me er Robinowitz. Third Rofw-Hale Wingfield, Marion Raymond, Mar- tha Skelton, Vida Rupp, Emmapearle West, Charlintte Parker, John Welker. Fourth Rofw-Thomas Tucker, Jane Wheel- er, Mildred Riley, Frances Roberta Skinner, Lois Smith, Dorohy Zimmerman, Bertha Zimmerman. Fifth Rorw-Alice Reed, Maxine Wright, Irene Spencer, Roberta Smothers, Dorothy Phillips, Bessie Zeldich. . ...l.1- W QQxx,, 'Q ' ' , W, ,, , , ,. ,, ,WW ..., , ,, , , D' 771' X x , ww, , , , , , U WW? 'f f fvvf f',,' fmnmffn,m2Q 24 ,ff J' fm ' 4' ff f'fw:2fff fn fffi'f'U 1 rr I .Q I :fi 1 -V--V ,Q Q Q ' H z ' f 1. ' Q 1 ,Z - 1 ' 61 . . H ' 1 ,. Z' 0- 2 V Z ? f f f ff f ? f Z gi 1 c 1 ful Q ,f 41 27 Z! '7 Z Z A iii , rw ,gm . I , .1 L 34,5 A ' wigs, ig QM!! ' 'f UW WWMM wifi!! , f v:f7'7fWy6 'Q ' 0 WWW ,.4. 3 , 3 1 3. 1 J 5 l 1 1: -,f -'a ', ' ' 1 ri ' .- si 1, 'rf' , , . , f,, Q Ai M----W aw- w+--A-U---H--we, M. ,... , . -, .. .. Y, ..N.-....+ ..... ...VN ,... 4... A, . , 1 ,un . .JW tg, -A m....c- -... uw- ,-L1..,,,1 ,....-.1, ..--4-,.. ' HOCKEY TEAM 1 l l 1 J 1 l ir sr. V, Top Rau-Enid Shook, Dorothy Kerman, Flora Belle Smith, Lillian Stephens, Elizabeth Battcrton, Mahel Blount, Xvillllil llogue, Gladys Barr. Sfrnml Rufw-Ida Mae Miller, Fay Keller, Clara Wiggins, Madeline Huffman, Anna K. Wll'fZ6'l, Dorothy Zapf, Thelma Gilger, Helen DeLoe. Third Rn-:c-Betty Latham, Leila Cobean, Gladys Hanks, Mary Lewis, Rebecca Allen, Velma Brooks, Velvine Chandler. Fuurlh Rww--Nadine Beck, Orlyle Bowen, Alice Fay Harris, l.aura Suhlett, Alicia llarris, Rosemary llogue, Shiphrah Mil- ler, Mardell Ilibler. VOLLEY BALL Top Rufw-Shiphrah Miller, 'ilh4'lIllfl Morris, Hetti Mayfield, Flora Belle Smith, Lillian Stephens, Elizabeth Batterton, lylahcl Blount, Kathryn Brixey, Gladys Barr. Second Rau-Mildred Powell, Nadine Beck, Alicia Sexton, Laura Sublett, Helen Bilyeu, Zella Thompson, Rosemary Hogue, Juanita Vaught. Third Row-Clara Mae Thompson, Frances Lannon, Mary Lewis, Helen Drain, Rebecca Allen, Clara Vlliggins, Fay Keller. Fourllz Row-Helen Dt-Loe, Velvine Chandler, Vera Rupp, Gladys Hanks, Velma Brooks, Ida Louise Scott, Ida Mac Miller, Betty Latham. 7.,4fffZl7Q:jlc,.Mu,..LJ4tt..,1Qlogo, -..,...,ffJ.:..,,.,.a-,.,... 'f f'gg.i.... .-4.a-..-,.,. ..,-, ,-......,-,,-..,-.. -.f,,..-..MM'.,,--.. -M ,.,, U.. W.. ,- , . . l H FIRST SEMESTER LIFE SAVING Tnp Ra-w-Rc-lla McDowell, Rachel Murphy, Fay Keller, Beulah Rose, Doris Riley, Mary Lewis, Rebecca Allen, Antoin- ette Halko, Paisy Northington, Gladys Hanks. Srmmi Rwu.-Marguerite Bromley, Ardath Bucknum, Virginia Ellis, Marion Sweet, lllurguerite IlIL'I'UIlylllll5, Vera Armcnt, Eugenia Vl'iIliamson. SWIMMING TEAM Top Ro-w-Ida Mae Miller, Vesta Ilt-alley, Rebecca Allen, Louise Cooper, Marguerite VKX-aver, Nell Marr, Thelma Flem- ming, Gladys Hanks, Vera Arment, Katherine Baker. Scrond Raw-Doris Thompson, Mary Ella Welsh, Gertrude Justice, Harriettc Justice, Myrtle Lee Mangrum, Lena Vllalner, Louise Hoss, Racheal Nlurphey, Irene VVitte. Third Row-Mary Louise Cochrane, Kate VValker, Virginia Cline, Ruby Cutsinger, Patsy DuVall, Gulia Crandall, Helen Thompson, Mable Baker. 1 f Y . f 6 f .5 rye Q A z f ff sz M3 E52 ,ig Lf- F, 5 ,Q f, 21 ffl? Qi! iz fi! xg X oik?r T512 M,,.fa 'l . ff'3fffa,-dv'--v--sv..----M-:vfvV-T-W-A-- T- ft'12'f'f , ' avwizffffwaffvffarw:2 nffzf,a,w'fiff' :S 2,,m Z..,5if4i-l1A1E4f'f'fr 5 -U ' B A-1 V 7 2 '-1 'I gil VO 35 oi ,VO 4 2 GIRLS' BASKET BALL Z, Top Row-Leatha Meech, Elizabeth Batterton, Lillian Stephens, Flora Belle Smith, Marguerite McNabney, Wilma Q1 Hogue, Gladys Barr. Svmrrd Row-Shiphrah Miller, Alicia Harris, Juanita Vaught Leota Williams, Vivian Reheard, Bernice Dixon, Irene I , Mullins. l fl Third Rofw-Vida 'Rupp, Vera Rupp, Arlyle Bowen, Thelma Morris, Rosemary Hogue, Frances Hesp Alice Fay 7 ? Z Harris, Mardell Hibler. Z I, Fourth Row-Velma Brooks, Ida Louise Scott, Leila Cobean, Katherine Hoppel, Mary Lewis, Rebecca Allen, Gladys Z Hanks, Fay Keller, Helen DeLoe. ,A 7 f 53 fl 'I GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL V53 Tap Raw-Elizabeth Batterton, Lillian Stephens, Flora Belle Smith, Kathleen Mann, Bonny Woodall, Dorothy Campbell. X Second Rofw-Juanita Shinn, Alicia Harris, Juanita Vaught, Bernice Dixon, Marguerite McNabney, Wilma Hague, ,Z Katherine Brixey, Gladys Barr. Third Rofw-Vera Rupp, Shiphrah Miller, Arlyle Bowen, Thelma Morris, Rosemary Hogue, Frances Hesp, Roberta Smothers, Mardell Hibler. Fourth Rofw-Leatha Meech, Vida Rupp, Velma Brooks, Leila Cobean, Mary Lewis, Clara Wiggins, Fay Keller, Clara Mae Thompson, Helen DeLoe. 4 1, - f l ,ifi ,Ll I M l ffl ,f l? ll i 1 l ,ll ,ffl l f ly l l r f I f 1 f fall, as so e WX, I ' 4 l r I i Q r I l L :Ci fx 'Q ,iq ,, , , 'zz ,f 1 V I. , , 6 , 2 1 1 -4 4 3 E -W M -.,,-.,,. -......WW...........w.,......,w,.,I'f xNQ3,+,s f 'ff g-L.-..' F , f --- l -1 l 1 EJ ., G ' ' ' 'w' 'Fl' f ' ' Xw-- y,v- qw- , , 1' , ,,, fi L, as .M 4 lgxjfi Lwrsng A L L Q L--J l ff is rw ' l Vi IG l' i C r 1 l 5 U 1 4 ,' 1 Qs, K lg' , I ml ,QT sg? 5 1 Q 2 lf. , K L 1 ,nf L -2 lm. l l 1 l 'Pi ill 'iid 11' 161' Q Q n Q lj GIRLS' TRACK L j Tap Rofw-Elizabeth Batterton, Lillian Stephens, Flora Belle Smith, Doris Strawn, Bonny Woodall. 5 1 Scrum! Rafw-Juanita Shinn, Alicia Harris, Bernice Dixon, Marguerite McNabney, Wilma Hague, Gladys Barr. , l l Third Rom-Shiphrah Miller, 'Thelma Morris, Rosemary Hogue, Frances Hesp, Alice Fay Harris, Roberta Smothers. 2 l Fourth Rufw-Leatha Meech, Clara Wiggins, Mary Lewis, Clara Mae Thompson, Gladys Hanks, Fay Keller. I l Y 1 A ll ll i I, . ll 1 5, L ll 4 lf li lf BE 1' li L 5: I ll l' E ll - gl A l2 It E 3 1 , i GIRLS' TENNIS A Susanna Dixon, Mary Ilalpine, Reba Zinnamon, Doris Doyle, Zella Mac Thompson, Arlyle Bowen, Velma Brooks, Miss Esther Gillette, coach, lrma True, Leila Cobean, Alberta DeL0e, Mardell Hibler, Bessie Daley, Lucille ll. Allen. 2 3 I : ,,..,,, , x 1 1 2 V , l 1 i ' ' l l 1 , 4 ' 1 ll ii f 7 l f l 5 . l A , I E 'i ini l 3 Sm ',V. ,WX l if l X 1 ll i. A f' 'W ' ' .lewd 'fff ffaegi, .,,..'.. , fl f f ' i jflfis ' 'if 1N'1'ERPRETA'1'I VE DANCING rag ' My 4: lif P E. VV. RAU, Hmm COACH Mr. Rau has turned out many winning teams during his eleven years as coach at Tulsa High School. His system of physical education wherein every high school boy is given some form of athletics, has made him widely known in the realm of coaching throughout the country. J. ROY INBODY, ASSISTfXNT COACH Mr. Inbody is an outstanding coach. His influence with the boys has done much toward the development of ath- letics in Tulsa High School, during his six and one-half years of coaching here. He is recognized as one of the foremost coaches in the state. ART GRIFFITH, LINE CoAcn Mr. Griffith is an expert line coach as is attested by the fact that the opposing teams seldom broke through our line. The outstanding ability of the Tulsa forward wall to break up plays was due to the strategy of Coach Griffith. CHARLES TEEI., GUARD Teel won three letters in football and one in boxing. IIe was appointed acting captain in every game because of his aggressiveness, knowledge of the rules, generalship, grid- iron ethics and steadying influence among the boys in the game. x BOYS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL ,Yi fi, x l Z l Z Vela J Ja M , ,Wig-,-v xr g,L.,.:f t1,'.s,fL-D U we 4113 1 ZW at UZ U U Z U 'U' U U ' Z if LZ ,, Z Z Z l Z Z pl Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z , W Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ff Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z l Z Z ZZ ZZ Z Z l Z. l Z2 HASKELL ALBIN, END Albin won a football letter this season. Haskell was con- sistently strong in his playing and especially good at blocking the tackle on off-tackle plays. He could receive forward passes exceptionally well. DON BAILEY, HALFBACK Bailey won two letters in baseball, one in track, one in boxing and two in football. Don became skilled in broken field running. His ability to cut back, reverse the field, stiff arm and side step enabled him to score often. ED BRADLEY, QUARTERBACK Bradley earned a letter in basket ball, one in tennis, and two in football. Ed developed the art of accurate forward passing and was an excellent gridiron director. The Brad- ley-to-Bailey forward pass will long be remembered. by Tulsa fans. LUTHER BROWN, TACKLE Brown earned a letter in wrestling last season, and one in football this season. His success in blocking and tackling may be attributed to his knowledge of the technique of wrestling. Luther's tackling in the Little Rock game was outstanding. 'iacyil I TULSA SMASHES THROUGH MCALESTER LINE FOR A TOUCHDOWN , ,. X . L V g , - - f ww mf ff as A fmewmw f awfmzwmwwfwf CHARLES BUCHNER, END-GUARD Buchner received his first football letter this season. He showed himself, at all times, a student of the game. He has learned to play all line positions. Charles is a living example of football fight. MILTON DAVIE, HALFBACK Davie earned his first football letter this year. Milton's tackling in the Okmulgee game was noteworthy. His ability as a broken field runner was beyond the ordinary. Further- more he was exceptionally good at receiving forward passes. BARNEY GRAHAM, FULLBACK Graham, distinctive because he ran such wonderful inter- ference, earned one letter in football. His physique adapted him especially for the full back position. Barney was a good line plunger, an exceptional tackler, and a hard worker. LEO HOWARD, END Howard earned two letters in football. Leo trained himself especially in the art of tackling and blocking, in holding up interference, and in receiving forward passes. His offensive and defensive work was sensational. McALESTER THROWN FOR A LOSS BY THE BRAVE FORWARD WALL f fZ7 Wi74l4f MMM fwf 43 . F 3 X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X Z Z Z Z Z X Z ' 1 M HERBERT JEROME, QUARTERBACK Jerome won a letter in football this season. Herbert has the distinction of being the youngest member of the squad. He proved to be an exceptional gridiron general. His tackling on defense was an outstanding asset. JAMES KELLEY, CENTER Kelley won his first football letter this year. James was a most valuable man because he possessed an excellent knowledge of the rules of the game. He was a good center, both offensively and defensively. FRANCIS KENNETT, CENTER Kennett earned his first football letter this season. Francis was consistently accurate in passing and excelled in block- ing the primary and secondary defense. By virtue of his aggressiveness, opponents were rarely able to gain through his position. TOM LAMBERT, HALFBACK Lambert earned one letter in tennis and one in football. Tom is an aggressive half back because he can stiff arm, side step, cross step, pivot, receive and throw forward passes, block, and tackle, exceptionally well. TULSA TRYINC' FOR A POINT AFTER A 'I OUCHDOWN ,fix 1 l l xl if K WWV'''ZZf52f ZZZWWZWW W?WWZi77ZZf7Z?Z tm' X I' 1 Z Z Z 4 X N sis N JOE MCCRARY, GUARD McCrary won his first letter in wrestling last season and his first letter in football this season. joe played good foot- ball this year. He will be with us again next year, and should he an outstanding lineman. JACK REARDON, FULLBACK Reardon earned one letter in wrestling and one in football. He could get away from the mark faster than any other man on the squad. His ability to cross step, stiff arm, pivot, and side step was exceptionally good. ? ' X NN HOWARD ROGERS, END Rogers won a letter in basketball and one in football. He excelled in going down under punts and in throwing the safety man for a loss, because of speed, judgment, and ability to tackle hard and accurately. ALEX TURNBULL, TACKLE Turnbull earned two letters in wrestling and one in foot- ball, Alex was the lightest lineman on the squadg his aggressiveness in counteracting the opponents' maneuvers offset his weight. LEO HOWARD MAKING A LONG GAIN IN THE MUSKOGEE GAME QR M M ff 2' ' f .f ! X7 ' X .iffy VWWWM M W fWWlWf!fW ffl f fl-J l W5 5 l .K is 'TT 2. . J , 3 Cana gp- .. V-z, 'T'- W ji? ap ' QW! ,. , ..,f .1 sa-, ,.... .,-..,s,. N ,f.,. -ff, xi' ,.,. N25 ,, , 1-1 f.gf.,,- 1,130 thi -sim rf ' 124 if F5 Ll ? 4 , A , . Z? in 2 t lt. 125 4 2 Z, 2 Z f f Z ? Z ? 2 7 K 4 4 Z Z7 1 X Tulsa ,,,..... ,,,,,, 3 1 C, ,. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN 1928 Top Ro-w-Field McMennamy, jack Stephens, Oren Hatman, VValter Doering, Howard Rogers, Bottom Row-Tom Lambert, Herbert Jerome, George Willis, Joe Moorman, Ralph Nackerud. Finalists in Norman Invitation Tonfrnamentg District Toufrnament Championsg Champions of Four States: Oklahoma, Minnesota Collinsville ,,,, , , Tulsa .....,., ,. ..,, 27 Sand Springs ,,,, ,, Tulsa W f ,ff Z Z 5 Tulsa 7 Tulsa Tulsa Z Tulsa ,f - , ,jg Tulsa if Tulsa I ulsa 7 Tulsa .cp Tulsa W Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa f Tulsa rt 51, A riff Luna .fp 3 X94 ,es, , , if Tulsa ,,,.,,... Aurora, Mo. , , Sapulpa Sapulpa Muskogee ,, Muskogee ,,,, 24 McAlester , ,,..., 30 Cities Service ., Collinsville . ,,,,, 27 Bartlesville ,,,, , Muskogee .... , 13 , 21 Sapulpa ..,,,Y..,,,,,, .. , 33 Springfield, Mo. 23 Springfield, Mo. , ,. 29 Bartlesville Sand Springs , ,. 28 ,, 25 McAlester ,,,,,,.., Tenth National interscholastic Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,, , Tulsa ,,,,,, Tulsa ..,, G ames Lost-2. Michigan, and Kansas. BASKETBALL RECORD 1928 SCUEDULE ,,,,,28 ...,,,,,12 Tulsa ,, ., ,, 0. U. INVITATION TUURNAMENT Dundee 3 Tulsa , ...W-1-7 Drumright 2 Tulsa 37 Muskogee ,, .. 6 Tulsa ...,. ,... 1 6 Norman ,,,,,,,17 M15 Fnfrn Drsrklcr 1 19 Tulsa ,...,,,, .,,,,,,,, 2 8 Bartlesville ZS Tulsa..,,,.., , ,,,..,.33 Glenpool 8 Tulsa 30 Copan . ..,, 20 Tulsa ,,,. , ,, 27 Collinsville 12 Tulsa ,,,., , ,,,... 20 Pawhuska ,,,,,,,16 20 STATE TOURNAMENT V11 Tulsa ,,,,, , .. 30 Eufaula ,, ,A 18 TlllSI1 ...,,.Y Y,...,. 3 3 Docoma ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, , ,. .,., 13 Tulsa ,,.., . ,, 21 Oklahoma City lCentralj ,, ,, ,,,, 12 Tulsa ,.,o., .,,,,.., 2 2 Oklahoma City QClassenJ Basketball Tournament, Chicago, Illinois, April 2-7, 1928 24 Moorhead, Minn.,., 11 26 VVinfield, Kan.......,, H, 19 , ,,,, 15 Canton, Ill, ,, 19 Games VVon-32. C ami-s Played-34. ,,.w,,.., N... .. , , l bs . 9 lei., f ,137 I gpg?Zfi,A:.fQ,,p.,'.l?Xfy' 5 Mil.: gow, tl ,,,,,,,,g hz ,,a,,,, W: ty 3 T H, 6 ll 1 lvl 1 I . , Fl EJ lg? l? lx, 'TN 1 , , 1-215 I'u1J Rofw-Robert Fitzgerrell, George McCaulIey, Giles Penick, Coach Otto Endres, Lloyd johnson, Dan Kornfeld. Fzrrt Rome.-Ed Davis, William Busby, Charles Ballard, james McMullin, Evan Fitzgerrell. DUAL SVVIMMING MEET, SEASON 1928 Date Tulsa Jan Tulsa Feb Tulsa Feb Tulsa Feb 'Tulsa Feb Tulsa Feb. 2-l Tulsa Score 39 38 46 3+ 4322 46 Opponents Score Place of Contest Muskogee 30 Muskogee Bartlesville 31 Hartlesville Bartlesville 23 Tulsa Muskogee 35 Tulsa Oklahoma City 2595 Oklahoma City Central High VViehi1a 23 Tulsa Oklahoma State lnterscholastic Championship at Oklahoma A. K M. College, St CoN'rEsTAN'rs- Tulsa Central High School ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Muskogee: Central High School ,..,,,,,,,, Oklahoma City Central High School Wichita, Kans., Central High School .,,,, Oklahoma City, Classen High School Scoxrs 25 Co NTus'11x N'1's- illwnter, Okla. Bartlesville High School Tulsa Y. M. C. A. ....,, ,..,,, . Tulsa Central High School ,,,,, Oklahoma City Y. M. C. A. , ,,,, , ,,,. Muskogee Y. M. C. A. ,,,..... ., t'Open S.are Y. M. C, A. Contest. at Tulsa, Okla. jan. 2 , 1 1928. Mississippi Valley Interscholastic Championships at VVashingt0n University, St. Louis, Mo. CONTESTANTS- -Scomzs Danville High School, lll. .... 23 Tulsa High School ....., ,, . .. 21 M 4 f XZWW V 1' H Q. .'f'.' aqffwwvf fn V f f .5 A 1 E! gif e 1 , , l 5. l E 1 ,fi Tlx fri ' ' l, ,Xl c, SQ' ! I ' N A W . . K-rf.- . ff I , -If I LZ TLSZQJ k I fl ix lx 'I ?f'H 4 ., Lt 59 , f , Z N! 215 lg Z fa cn Z Z I, Ga rf X X Z Z Z WRESTLING LETTERMEN 1927-zs Z Z Tap Row-LeRoy McGuirk, 145 pounds, National Champion, joe McCrary, 175 dpounds, second place, Art Griffith, Z Z Coach g Bill Finley, heavyweight, second lace ' Luther Brown, 158 ounds thlr lace. 7 P 1 P I P y Z Botlom Rofw-James McIntyre, 115 pounds, second place, Dewitt Chapman, 100 pounds, Alex Turnbull, 135 pounds, Z Jack Gott, 108 pounds, Hobart Fowler, 100 pounds, National Champion. Z Z Z Z Z NATIONAL INTERSCIIOLASTIC CHAMPIONS AND ONLY UNDEFEATED TEAM IN STATE Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ,, Z 9. y 4,3 Z ' RECORD OF DUAL NIATCHES Z Z Z Tulsa ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,... 26 Stillwater ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, .... 6 Z Tulsa ,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,, 2 35 Muskogee .,,,,,, .... 6 M Z Tulsa ,,,,, . ,,,,,, 29 Cleveland ...,. 3 Z Tulsa .,,,,,, , , ,,,. 20 Yale .....,, ..,.,,,,.........i,i., ,,i, . 8 Z Z g RESULTS OF NATIONAL lllGll SCHOOL TOURNANIFNT f Z 1 ulsu .,Yss H Y,,,, ,,,,,., , ,,I, 2 5 wif as ,,Ysssss, ,YY,s,s,,,,,,,,ss,, I 3 Z Cushing , .. IS Geary ,, .. 12 Q Snllwatel' , ,, , ,,,, 15 NLl1'1nH1l .,,,, 5 Q Drumright ,,,,.I,. . . ,..,,... , 3 Z f 1 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z fZ YZ ZWIZ 1'ZZ V 5? WZ! WXZAWWWZZZUQ' M fZZ,ZZfjf,,4f QZLZZ Z fra . . ,. f.. . mf FF. . , ZZ Mf1W ZWZZEWWf3ZtZ ZJ5WW 12WZ' ' lm Z , . Z Z X4 Z Z Z f Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ' ' 77 Z Top Row-Clayton Powless, Don Bailey, Wm. Zumwalt, Latham Yates. Z Scrum! Rolw-I.aVerne Walker, Robert Hildt, Ed Daniels, Sam Gailey. Z Z Z Z. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z A Z Z Z TRACK SEASON, 1927 Z Z Z Z Z Triangle Meet, April 11, 1927, Tulsa+-Sand Springs-Skiatonk Z Z 1. Tulsa ,,,,,,,, 84, 2. Skiatook ,,,,,,,,, 26, 3. Sand Springs ,,,,, ..,, 1 4. Z Z Z Z Z Tahlequah Invitation Meet, April 16, 1927 Z Zf Z 1. Tulsa ,,,,.,,, 69M, 2. Muskogee .,,,,.,., 26, 3. Barnsdall ,,.,.,, 16. Z Z Z Z, Z Tulsa University Invitation Meet, April 23, 1927 Z Z Z Z 1. Tulsa ,,.,,,.,,, Slhg 2. Bartlesville ,.,,,,,,, SZWQ 3. Muskogee , ...,., NM, 4. Skiatook 13. Z Z Z Z Z O. U. State Interseholastic Meet, April 29, 1927 3 Z 1. Kingfisher ,,,,,,, 26, 2. Ponca City .,.,..,.,, 22, 3. Durant ,.,.,.,.,, 18, 4. Tulsa ,, , 11. Z . Z Z Oklahoma A. and M. State Interscholastic Meet, May 6, 1927 Z f Z 1. Kingfisher .,.,..,.,, zen, 2. Tulsa ....,,1.., 20, 3. Ponca City, .. 19. Z ? University of Arkansas interscholastic Meet, May 14, 1927 Z ZZ Z 1. Little Rock , , 4-1-5 2. Tulsa ,.,...,. 24. Z IZ? Z East Central Conference at Tulsa, May 21, 1927 ,l fl 1. Tulsa ...,,,.,, 63 5-65 2. Muskogee ..,,.,., .2-HA, 3. Bartlesville ,,,.,.,., 24. Z :Z if xg. ,VY I 1 71.3 3 1 1.41 l' I l-lg 1 lffl l ,, 4 ,731 Z C. IQ? 1 l tl If cb ? 6 Z4 f Z ? 1 1 ? ? ? wi f, 4 Z5 Q 4, 7 4, 7 Z f 7 M ? Q Q f ' ,E , ,Q 4 1 FZ ff 1 :if Zf f f W .ik 1 6 l , , 7 -f'Vu,.1ff ,l ' ' l'QsT':.f-x,'.r. .. ,ZJSILJ OSJJ V BOXING LETTERMEN 1927 Madero Villarreal, Frank Gleason, Ed Berry, Don Bailey, Charles Teel BOXING SEASON, 1927 Winner Tulsa-Drumright at Drumright Drumright Tulsa-Drumright at Tulsa Tulsa TULSA UNIVERSITY STATE BOXING TOURNAMENT lst Place 2nd place 100-pound class Tulsa Picher 108-pound class Tulsa Drumright 11S-pound class Tulsa Drumright 126-pound class lleuryctta Tulsa 135-pound class Tulsa Muskogee 15X-pound class Tulsa Muskogee 130-pound class Ileuryelta Tulsa 112-pound class Drumright 'Tulsa Tulsa-Ist place Score 34- Drumrighr-Zud place Score 11 , , 7 47 V7 V Z 24 fx F 'TT2 is ,,,, '1 ' n ' 7 lX:ll4a'y'7'g,gf -,,,g:-My ,cegfwpzz,g:i,' ,1f7fgyf,, -U,f,,gg. ,pwgag,i ' flf Q5 A 5 Lrg V? leg li 4227 M 'fi W, at wf gg 7 Z , A iii , Vi if iff ,Z og 5. y ef, Z , Z TENNIS LETTERMEN 1927 Z Emile Hastin s Thurman Murdock, Don Feagin, Tom Lambert Robert Trapp, George Shaffer. Z g 1 1 4 l ' E M, X, :fi W 51 411 RESULTS OF 1927 TENNIS SEASON 4 'Q L I Q W1NNERs WINNERS .f Z SINGLES DOUBLES A Z Tulsa vs. Chccotah ,,,,,, ,...,,., T ulsa Tulsa vs. Checotah ,,,,.. ...,,V T ulsa 'Zi ,At W Tulsa vs. Checotah ,,,,,.,,,,, ..,..,,, T ulsa Tulsa vs. Checotah ,,,,.. ....,. T ulsa v. '1 Tulsa vs. Sand Springs ,,,,....,,,,....,,, ...., ,,,. .,,,,, 'I ' u lsa Tulsa vs. Sand Springs ...,....,,,,,...,,,,...,., .,,, ,,,,VV. T u lsa Tulsa Universit Invitation Tournament , ,,,,,,,,,.. Tulsa Tulsa Universit Invitation Tournament ,,,,,, Tulsa 'fa Y Y ,Z Tahlequah Invitation Tournament ,,,,,,Y ,,,...,,, ..., T a hlequah Tahlequah Invitation Tournament ,.,,..,, ..,, ,,.,t.. T u lsa , g Oklahoma University Invitation Tournament ,,,,Y,,.. Altus ' Okla. University Invitation Tournament ,,,., ,,,... .. Altus W l Oklahoma A. 8: M. College Invitation Okla. A. Sc M. College Invitation Eff li Tournament ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.....,,,,....... .,.... A ltus Tournament .. ...... ................,... . ........ A rdmore N X Kansas Agricultural College Invitation Kansas A. 8: M. College Invitation I Tournament .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,,.., ,,,,.... K ansas City Tournament .. ..,. ...........,.....,,.,,,... . .Wichita it N . .lf avi NN ? 'T ' ' WMS f ' f f f f f ff f f 'f 'W h,fff'L 12 X' Ann Z Z Z 4 Z f Z Z 1 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z LZ BASEBALL LETTERM EN 1927 Top Row-Philbert Brewer, Ray Branstetter, Richard Beattie, Don Bailey. Second Rofw-Harry Fitzgerald, Harry Graham, Saunders Proal, jesse Cannon. Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa 710 SEASON RECORD 1927 9 vs. Sapulpa .,..,,,,12 vs. Sapulpa 3 vs. Okmulgee 8 vs. Okmulgee ,,.,,,,,17 vs. Shamrock ......,,24- vs. Sperry ,.,,.,..13 vs. Shamrock 10 vs. Okmulgee ,, .. . 8 vs. Stillwater .. 6 vs. Classen vs. St. Joseph Junior College .. vs. Sr. joseph Junior College Z I Vx' Z T Z , 'WZWZ Z sf W' Q-L, 'vs Z 1 1 l x l , uv 77 if , U ,ff.,.1 V -I ' AE kjlrfw- ...f--4 .Y... -- .F .A ,.,.v: fJ V SCENES FROM TOM TOM ASSEMBLY, 'KSTOP '1'HIEF AND USUN UPU SCENES FROM UTI-IE ROMANTIC AGE,I' 'KMANANA DE SOL, AND SO THIS IS LONDON Vx N X ' f vf 5 Q, 6 E,PII,QC1Ll if A 9.2 A, vj nh. , Q A .i R pa., .L .W . .. . . .,.,.....-.. .,MV. -..- ,...,.. .,.. -. ,,...........a,f...L-V ,. . 7 Y A, ,M ., .. 07116 .Qighfs and Qyzczdowy of Qfisfory C1..Ass or 1928 Q S PRING-Fresh 711071 S the seasons come and go, Spring, with her changeable skies and teeming life, sends forth the first hopeful shoots. The buds expand under the gentle influence of the sun's rays. So we, on that memorable morning of September 8, 1924, eight hundred freshmen, as green as the greenest, were admitted into the great Tulsa High School, to prepare for the various experiences necessary to the training-of freshmen in order that we might later develop into full-fledged sen- iors, by nurture of our surroundings, just as the buds of spring awakened by April showers, develop into full-blown, beautiful blossoms. The upper classmen were astonished at the remarkable, fresh, unthought-of activi- ties exhibited by the wandering, wonder- ing, wide--eyed youngsters as we rushed madly to and fro, frantically trying to find Bl, BS, B7, the cafeteria, or lost yellow schedule cards. The daily marathon staged between classes was made more com- plicated by our presence, for we often got in the path of devoted strolling seniors, and in the crash that invariably ensued, papers flew hither and thither while the tardy bell rang at the most inopportune, inconsiderate, and inconvenient moment. Miss Oma F. Hatley was chosen to lead us in our four-year period of development. In our very first assembly when she told that impressive frog story, every member of the Class of 1928 pledged in his heart to do his best to stay with Tulsa High School and to make her a stronger and nobler schoolf' Soon our class was organized. Steve Freeborn accepted the mallet with Tom Lambert eagerly awaiting Steve's absences. Frank Appleman scribbled away to his heartls content in keeping the records, and Bill Finley collected the pennies. Tom Francis and Williarii Thompson acquired the dignified title of Senators, while John Hugill led us in our yells. At mid-year some four hundred newer and greener freshmen entered from the grade schools, swelling our number to l,252 happy, eager, enthusiastic, expectant, hope- ful members of the freshman band, united to gain success. Thus we acted our timid parts in the varied activities of the school and moved on toward the fuller bloom of Summer. SURIMER-S0fh0lIl0fES S the warm breeze begins to blow, the buds of spring take on the hues of Summer. So we, as sophomores, showed signs of development. No longer were we so green, for our latent talents were appearing. After doffing the green and white, emblems of the freshmen year, the Class of '28 took up its banner of true blue and pure white to guide it through the perilous journey of sophomore, junior, and senior years. i The leadership of our class in its sec- ond year fell into the capable hands of Tom Lambert, already experienced in wielding the gavel. Hunter Johnson was chosen as vice-president. This time Ted Bartlett became the keeper of the minutes and Glen Algiers begged for those elusive pennies. Lewis Lewis performed his daily dozen for us as cheer leader. Tom Francis and Ralph McVay represented us in the Senate. The Class of '28 revived a long lost custom, that of having a Sophomore play. The three one-act plays: 'fThe Bellman of lions, The Maker of Dreams, and f'Hyacinth Halveyn were greatly enjoyed by the audience. Our stars in singing, playing, dancing, writing, acting, and what-not started to shine early in their career, and to Tulsa High was added many a celebrity from the Class of 1928. Many sophomores were elected into the Junior Honor Society, some for the first time and many for the second time. Our home room course of study was devoted to vocations. And the season passed on to glorious Autumn. -QTL., , TX Y i , . Xl ,- . . xr , , Q i I T, k!,...-..f. M--. .....-.. -.......,- . .... . -.......--.....-..,....,,. ..,. . .....-....-....- in ,M ,. 7:7cQ:..c.....,................4...e......:i. --.M .,.Q..g.,. ,. t, ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,M,,,, ,,,r,,,.,.,,,,,,za,,,,, , aff, . ,f swggs ldv-N i f 1- The Liglzfs and Slzczdowy of Ifisiory--Comfinued AUTUIVIN-Juniors UTUMN with her many colored foliage and abundance of fruit is indeed symbolic of our junior year, for then we began to reap the harvest of our first labors. As juniors we surprised every- one, except Miss Hatley, with our remark- able knowledge of Macbeth, American his- tory, English poetry, and solid geometry. The year glowed with accomplishments. Frank Appleman, our former secretary, led us through a successful year. John Sloat was our towering Vice, and to Jack Link- hart was entrusted the precious record b'o'o'k. lVf'i'l'to'n P'ra'te1 ex-h'i'b'i-ted vvo-rrcl-e-i- ful qualities as a banker when he collected the lunch money as weekly Art Fund dona- tions. Ralph lVIcVay and Seth Eby were excellent Senators. Jack Linkhart, besides keeping the minutes, capered joyously through the two junior plays, 'fThe Young- estn and 'fThe Importance of Being Ern- est. The juniors were outstanding many times during the year. In March the Me- morial Organ was installed, and we joined generously in the offering. The Art Fund was not neglected, and several beautiful paintings were purchased with the help of our pennies. The Juniors were the first to have a 'fpep assembly and started the custom of giving the Flag Salute in class assembly. The Pow Wow Special, a min- iature newspaper, was an enjoyable feature of the Junior-Senior Pow Wow. Thirty- one Juniors were taken into the National Honor Society at the end of the sixth semester. Science and Inventions were studied in our home rooms this year. The chill winds begin to blow, the leaves begin to fall, the snow descends, and we gather round the cheery hearth of the Great Spirit. So time moves on. WINTER-Serziors INTER with her cold and snow makes one covet a cozy fire, a cheery chat, and friendly understanding, so we as seniors, realizing that we were about to leave the shelter of T. H. S. for the cold and practical world, found our- selves dreading the loneliness and so drew closer around the fire of true friendship. The year opened with a bang-the bang of the Activity Budget campaign. This year we bade farewell to freshmen and became a three-year or Senior High School. To guide our last year we chose Jim Miller as our president with Emile Hast- ings as his assistant. Been Campbell in- scribed the activities of this year in our Golden Book of Deeds, and Tom Lam- bert, besides being president of the Hi-Y Clubs, banked the shining dollars. Seth Eby, now president of the Senate, with jim Kelly, represented our class as Sen- ators. George Shaffer brought forth many a lusty cheer from the seniors, yea, from the entire student body. In our home rooms we studied the lives of great men. For our class flower we selected the white rose, and chose as our motto, To live most and to serve bestfl All seniors, faculty members, students, and persons not otherwise designated were told that It Pays to Advertisefy no mat- ter what the article, by the first semester senior play. And now Commencement events are upon us: Senior Breakfast, April 28, at Parthenia Park, Vandever Day, May 5, when we become salesmen and managers for a day, Junior-Senior Pow Woxv, May 11, at Sand Springs Park, Senior play, May 17, 18 and l9g Vesper service, with Henry VanDyke as our speaker, May 275 Class Day, May 28, and Farewell As- sembly on the morning of May 29. In the evening of that eventful day, we shall meet Mr. Prunty at the foot of the Great Spirit, after the presentation of Every Youth's Challengef, and receive our diplomas. These we shall cherish as pass- ports from Tulsa High School, Hthe fos- tering mother of those idealsn whose in- spiration has led us ever onward. So we, the,Class of 1928, have passed on with the seasons as they have rolled in quick succession. As graduation draws near, we whisper in our hopeful hearts: H0 Wind, if Winter comes, P -- Can Spring be far behind F H -Lottie Rips, IZ8. f w 07116 Gkoye We bring rarer, beautiful frerh roser, Dewy in the morning and colored like the dawn. Upon the scroll on which is written the history of the Class of '28, the rose has been chosen to symbolize our endeavors, our accomplishments, our hopes, our ideals. The rose is a lovely thing and is fitly symbolic of the greatest joys in life. Uni- versally it is the talisman of love-regard for the highest ideals in living. Its soft richness and deep luster appeal to the ar- tistic nature. Our rose is White, clear white, and thus has the added meaning of purity. Its heart is of the sunrise and each petal is a pearl. The rose is a thing of perfection. The process of growth is a slow, slow one. By inner force the tiny thing grows, at last it buds, and then, one by one puts out its petals until it sheds the radiance of a full- blown flowery but at length the colors fade, petals droop and fall, but the scent of the flower clings 'round it still. So shall we strive to pattern our lives, that there may be the lasting fragrance of inner greatness. But while in our own lives we are just budding, our class rose is opening wide. ln the freshman year it was planted, in the sophomore time it grew, and put out a leaf or two, in the junior days the bud appeared, large and strong. Now in these moments of senior- dom there is blossomed the full-blown rose, and as graduation draws near, petals are drooping to their fall. But the essence of beauty in this, our class rose, will not come even then, for the height of its loveliness is memory-when nothing is left but the scent of faded petals. This is the fragrance, when We say: Days I knew are just a memory, Just a memory. That is all that is left to me. Happiness, I guess, is just a memory, Just a memory. That is all that is left to me- Just a memory. But we leave behind our blessings and the subtle aroma of our association here as an ever-abiding influence and source of inspiration to those who are to come after us. We say to you: Farewell! but whenever the bell chimes the hour That summons the classes to Learning's glad bower, You will think of this class that once gath- ered here t.oo, And studied each lesson as deeply as you. Long, long be each room with our memo- ries filled, Through the halls where the sound of our voices are stilledg You may take, you may fill, every place if you will, But the scent of our class rose Will hang 'round it still. -ELOISE CHANDLER, '28 ,r ONXI' 277'fI,lS6S 0,'l'6 OZH' MJCLQCS. -WI N'l'IiR'S TALE A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. -SCOTT fTIlli '1'A1.IsM,-my w. 1 5 NN A Wai Qu , 5. ,,, , x, NE BN VM 'W'-K -ix ! gp 1 t N o- MCT' N x fa A- fv- bN WNW u. E a M' N fig M M fig a H55 41315 ,jg ,nm 'V J .V ,nn u 1 1 If 75,121 f , X 415' if -B x 5 fs' EZ ix?-V hw- X x F3 , L cKE3Egg::iq Q V xl 1 fp 533 , f m -Q 'ma H rpg uc HQ J MN f 5 f J .Q S J J 1 X ,H 3: xy X , x , 1. All 1 3 1 e . Vg iG'f,L,V: V2 1 s :V L , 3' E 1 Im . Vw,-' ' V -122111-wan: V if, .' -1,-,aaqay - V E,-,.. 11' 7' . 5-tai, , V, ,fain-V.y - FG '. 'V 'z 3 q1.fgf , .:,1, V, 4:11 V-,xg , M- - , - ,141-, 'S - , eg- -V - ':Vgf: 51V .7 -:Q .,- V . . 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H iv: si: , 'V we 'fi t 2 - .F ' 4 . VVf.fftf3f'.1!' ---H 1, , L ' Q, 3 V. ' -' ' l. i - . 'M' P'f.3f ?3i 'L ' 7ff'1?'.g' - - I 'il ' ' - ' - fig 'ifiv' Z,. A A .J ,Q V, 3 , , 1 Q? - ff .3 V V I - . V ?F.?f tj?s' V TY. ' V . V'f 3'Vf 'wkfazf ' , ' ' , ' , ' - J'-.1 ' 11-sp fg 5 L. ' 45135 ' ' kliilv. ' . 1' - ' , fri-tn mga' .Ui,VlVx, . , , I . 13 LU all . 1 V 2 l Q3 ' 'S , 2-.g,,,-ft: . W ' ynw I 3... V.-4: 13313: 21 2 E f : A 59511---:.f.! . .,Vt,5, - - 1 l , ,,., ,, 13 glut, V , ,.,,, .M5, .,,, -fjkifl -1 A H i 5. J A 1 4 ---iVg-Le, 5. V , - - 352' ' '- i I - -:V :W 5 . 32.1 . .- -, . .1 '.-. J ., -4:91 'wie V V ' 'P' . 4 5 1- .-gigw'- qv: ,f E I ' 74 5 QV ' , ' .V -V1-Vw-V J 5: MN V' j 4 L . r Seaiures OUR STARS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Row-Mildred Herbold, Donald Rounds, Arthur Garst, Ben Sewell, -lack Stephens, John Sloat, Tom Lmnbert, Alvin DuVall, Lester May. Second Ro-w-Genevieve Hutchison, Harold Sidwell, Frances Lannon, Elvera Hileman, Carl Moore, Oncita Askew, Homer Fullbright, Hale Wingfield. Third Rofw-Charlotte Laughton, Eloise Chandler, Phyllis Bolton, Isabelle Amick, Mary Lewis, Rebecca Allen, Juanita Far- ris, Mattie Martin. Fourth RufwhVirginia Quesenbery, Virginia Hudson, Katherine Hoppel, Avanelle King, Muriel Mnnsa-ll, Antoinette Halko, Dorothy Belle Bryant. Fifth Ro-w-Maxine VVright, Lilly Rhodes, Lois Smith, Miss Ronan, Ida Mae Scott, Rachel Frznne, Lottie Rips. QUILL AND SCROLL Thr Quill and Stroll .ix a national organizatian for high .rrhoul j1iurnuli.rts, thw jhzzrjmn' bring 'fm instill ir: .fllltlfllli the idfal of .tfholarxhlpj to advance the .tiandzlrds of the flruffsxzpn of ja1u'nali.fnz lzy dffwlufwzzzg bvtln' jIIIH1lIl1llJl5 and by infulmlzng a higher rode of elllirsj lo jiranmtf fxarl and dzxpasxirzllatt' thinking, flvar, and fwwrflll fwrzfinyf' Thr' namr' of tht' Chapter in Tulsa 'High Sfhqol is thi' Wiillurd G. Blryri' fllltlf7ll'l'.U Nlfrlzllfrx uf lhl' oryarzizafiuzz 1111111 lm in the upper lan prr tent zn jo1n'nal1.tl fwurlr and nz tht' ujifrrr lhzrti of thx' t'la.f5 111 .ftill!IldI'Illlfl. Thr molto adujrtfd by this sofiviy ix: NYE SHALL KNUVV TIIE 'rRu'l'n Axim 'rnn 'I'RU'l'H sn.-tm, xnxx rut? l-iRl'iE.l' Top Rofw-I,eRoy McGuirk, Mark Vlleisburgh, hlary Clock, Alvin DuV:1ll, Dan Cameron, Charles Bzlllrlrtl, Emile Hastings. Strand Row-Ida Ravitz, Robert Phillips, Dorothy Vllise, Oneita Askew, Rella McDowell, Hale Vllingfieltl. Third Rom:-Edna Griggs, Emma Mae Venus, Marion Rose Lytle, Eloise Chandler, Virginia Daugherty, Dorothy Phillips. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-I Top Rofw-Walter Evans, Drue Davis, Homer Harris, Gillmert mlason, Paul Atkins, Robert Hansen, Plilip Angel. SL'f07ld Rofu-James Green, Emma Nell Cochran, Lucille Cowen, Kathleen Fears, Melba Everett, Jewel Farris. Third Raw-Roby Holden, Sam Barnes, Robert Caughron, Jessie Bradford, Velma Baker, Reitha Harber, Victor Horner. Fourth RUM'-'SUSHII Carlon, Lorraine Hall, Ruth Conley, Minnie Clock, Phyllis Johnson, Leona Jensen. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY-II Top Row-Albert Pitchford, Frank Kokena, Jay Stover, Arthur Huey, Mabel Stratton, Tom Ryan, Lennis Laugh- lin, Philip Shreck. Sefond Ro-w-Thelma Watt, Elizabeth Thompson, Lourine Pharris, Emily Kirk, Mary Helen Karn, Jim Slack. Third Ro-w-Lina McCright, Elnora Miller, Lucille Stotts, Brenda Louise Ownby, Dorothy Naylor, Maurine Wagner, Neva Maness. Fourth Row--Ruth Tofilovsky, Bess Zufall, Irene VVitte, Eleanor Skinner, Conway VVallace, Dale McBride. i QW Q5mr Tebaiers Maxine supported the affirmative side of the question decided upon by the schools entered in the state conference girls' debate teamsg namely, Resolved: That the Curtis-Reed Bill for the establishment of a federal department of education should be enacted. The two girls' debate teams won the state championship and thus brought to Tulsa High School, for the first time in its history, this coveted honor. MAXINE WRIGHT Rachel, also an affirmative speaker, was one of the four senior girls chosen from a class of twenty students ambitious to set a new standard in girls' debate for Tulsa High School. This class met for one semes- ter and studied the principles of debate. Under the leadership of Miss Alphild Larson, the two teams went through the conference tilts with but one defeat on their record. RACHEL FRAMF MILDRED HERBOLIJ Lois likewise awarded two other for the this year by the best essay test, sponsored hy the Springfield VVatch Company of Springfield, lllinois. Mildred defended with marked ability the negative side of the argu ment. The Central Conference in which the girls debated was divided into three districts. Of these Tulsa was victorious in the first, McAles- ter in the second, and Oklahoma City in the third contest. Entering the finals, Tulsa won the championship by defeating lVlcAlester at McAlester and Oklahoma City at Tulsa, upheld the negative. As winners, the two teams were loving cups, one for first place in the district and the championship of the state. Lois also distinguished herself winning the bronze medallion awarded the writer of entered hy Tulsa High School in the Lincoln Essay Can' LOI5 SMITH il.,-.1 QW QSZZW C0Jmz'0r5 Mary Lou, coached by Miss Catherine Crissey, won first place in the district meet and tied for second place in the state Girls' Dramatic Reading Contest, with her reading taken from the drama Sun Up by Lula Vollmer. In the district meet, held at McAlester, she competed with Sapulpa, McAlester, and Okmulgee. In the state meet, held at Guthrie, she competed with Sapulpa, Oklahoma City, and Enid. MARY I.OU SMITII Frances Roberta, coached by Mr. M. L. Vllright, won first in the Girls' Standard Oration Contest, both in the district and in the state. In the district contest, held here, she competed with Bartlesville, Sapulpa, Okmulgee, McAlester, and Muskogee. In the state contest, held at Muskogee, she competed against Oklahoma City, Blackwell, and McAlester. Her subject was UA Plea for Cuba by John M. Thurston. FRANCES ROBERTA SKI NNER Lester, coached by Mr. Ralph Peterson, won first place, in Boys' Standard Oration, both in the district contest, at Sapulpa, and in the state contest at Enid. His oration was entitled Abraham Lincoln by Henry VVatterson. He also won in both the school and district Original Constitutional Oration Contests, thus gaining the honor of representing Tulsa in the state contest on the Constitution held at Oklahoma City, May 4. LESTER MAY john, with Miss Pearl Osborn as coach, won first place in the district and first in the state Boys' Dramatic Reading Contest. In the district meet, held at Bartlesville, he competed with Sapulpa and Okmulgee. In the state meet, held at Okmulgee, he competed with Blackwell, Sapulpa, and Shawnee. The reading, with which he won, was taken from a one-act play entitled Nerves,l' by john Farrar. JOHN GOEPPINCER SCENES FROM THE CROVVNING OF TIIE 1928 FOOTBALL QUEEN NEMIE SEVVELL, 1928 FOOTBALL QUEEN SCENES FROM HSMILIN' THROUGH AND ULCCA SARTO -E X 1 f, ,, ,,, , , Vila L , , ,, '52, M mmkgngg ,f fi'!f'?'f 42D'whTZZ4A5WD,Z4Q?ZrzH'if ,.,' Gkfjfj f J E44 iii 24,5 5 4 w. I 1 I . , + E9 V iv 5,4 M V , lui E - ' . nfl, E? - ,V -k,.A.V.u ,s 2 ,: ' ,A .4 -gf! A .Am -if f - -' '-'f:.if 1 5-' -V. K'w1-.'-'12 ?','z,4 I '15 'V lf? I -5:7',i !'iW,g,',g4,f,.T'i1,3Ff1,245 -72 .V , f , - -- Q 4-N - -S ,f - Iv J-cigjltgw, mg '1--4 'V 2' f 'f if V452 . - - Q 91 V5 A121 x1sf4',f1,EqQ1g5-feggfgafiQ:G3Vajr:' -Egpqgggssglpf 4 -M ' ' Yay if V ,,-. 1 Vg:--X raw , ' .r . - - .- - ,4 4 if . gg 5?15V5?se, , 5 4 - Veg- - - , Q ig IL-i,r13,'f.,-J' -Elia :.. FffA .,' '! : ' ' ' , ' , xv , ' 'fx 1 3.42. ', ' .41- f 'f ffw.-1' ' Pj -305 M41--1,.wh,,,, Q - V VL- , w , .f x wa 1 V . A V A -V mm im.-. E 0 ,-:fmLfswsssgzfvf'-ez x K- - qv fx , V. , . V' E53 , . .55 Q K1 AP nw , 3 ' , '1 1 5 N J ' -152 , , , . 1 . 2 as VV5. ' Q , . n f-:V -5 ,QV nj v ,X VV5,ff,.g-Vi F Z V iii 5 X D2'Mi:'.'- '-'V1'4s':k- 5 : -1 + , V .' ' :egg 1 s .5 W O :ww pw I : .,-241 XT 25:3 1T'Af.'FfV' f nj his? .1 O ' O ',V -:: 433551351 :fi'5?L . f ' 2:7 . O QQ .ai:'-f.i:'L'ffVif1:if, 2 ,QPF X O Loo I 5? ff , , ' , ' XT if,'1Py:M:Tf ' L, f' at - U , , .WFWTI f ir,-iw : Wqiigxiz-ir' 4 5 N V, . diy -A gg' X 5-,Vai 3-X1 1: V 5 Teri. 1 ,Q V 'cm M gl , . -U ':. Epi ixj Y I V , ffiii V.. . mf I ,sf f V4 . fp: .1 1.-41.155 ,-5:15--gs'---5 ' - ' ' 34S5.,.uq. Lg- . . 'WLXIZ E4Z 1 :f, f 7'.:',11'5?f:..,- , 'i ' - A f 4'L '27 .v':' if' 4 4 3 , 5312-'24 :si,faf2f9f- rV'a:.:'.'-A- R ' ' 1 -1f :TtJ:.fafV1 ,1 V . Wm: :CH ' V. -V f g-if:11'V1fr'fV wi ' A . A 35,5-Vw W 2-:rw xr.: - Q Q l nsgm f Q V, H V p I X N 7 m ' V -Meera - wr.-115. 1 2 1 A - . - ' gm V e V 1 ' ' 9 1 - S ' 19-4 i-5 2,?3 V . 'f ,gfggf -. ' N K I ,guy Q , ,Q ,-,..,1q..,, 2, , V - 52, V, -1 , . -, Q K iii-:vg'5r.::' L Qlfa f, x x A' A E K NJ e N 5 L :fr f f Q 11-SN' it-,avi Q2 2 5: I ,Q if V gy, r-0' Q QQ ,V ,Q e-f I J Xxvfhl , up - . ' ' - :?+2,.'.f':vVf i 1 V ,V x - Q X . ,, -L , ., Y .,1-fa-,VN gif, V fx Vwris.. ,- N 1 -vifxffwz-'.fv-' h .k,: U X E .,,, , M , 1 a -4 -4-l- - -uf z . . Q75-gil ,r1. .. VV 2 Q ,N ,1 , , , Eg,! z 3 . m , ,'..-, V. 1 1 , 'g , , A V l ' ' A' ' lfiiii 71 ' 1 ' .V , , , Q15-X, . ff-Kg 1 4 5 K - . 1,11 .. f f -:un V 1 A jaw ' 'I mfv 1.-'J'-1-lg'1g.mf ,i' f'l.,HZ1f4f?iA2': L ggi. fi 1 3 f , . A fj .V 3:-1gffj'5f'1J., ff ' 1 V. ' Z . V 1: - , V '. -' Y 'L , 1-5 7 .2 Q, ' 5-I3 ',:P'7' EiYY3ivi L'- as f T5-Nc' 13142591 'f?Z.E'l:f ,U LV - 2 . . fi ' , -I 1 4 ,'1 Qf ::1:g,,.l1ifJ,.'FLfJP5'-ii?-fi'ifQ7f 1r-'212VVf2. Q f A 1 ' f g if ' l.1:'-fxfff if '.,FV': 'f Eval: 'dm gg-AUi'1Wf?9g.a'2f :!4'.sQ.g-w':ing:'-.Qf?Z?:3 'fukffipg f 5 ' Alv Sflfu.-4 Q Q , :V ,g F 1 ai L Ofc WE Q 4 H Q2 if V tr-41 . . Z' 5 4 .9 5 ' KV: i U, 4 1? l X xxx. , 1 V , - , fl 'V ig ,U ff5f22?.V 1 H j1.HQgg5fif'fTN'5 Q. 4 W ' W 3 V Bi!! Borer! D dicatiofz To You : The Have-beens, the Are-nows and the Nlay-besg those who told us how to do, but couldn't do ity those who told us what to do, but never did ity those who were on the Staff and never workedg those who are bored, those that will be bored, and those we hope will be boredg those we hit and those we missed-in truth here's to the whole school for fear some nincornpoop will be sore because heis left out. Signed, BILL BORED. Bill Bored Foreword The following section has no other excuse for taking up space, than to bore you to such an extent that you . will scan its pages in an effort to find something original or clever. Far be it f A from us to so far forget ourselves as ' , to allow a single scintillating thought to mar these pages. 3 ll. No particular effort has been made to procure affidavits or establish alibis -the pink slips are entirely too nu- merous, and those in places of self- appointed authority are always hasten- - l f ing to do their duty. ' N - ' When we think of all we have seen and heard, and then read what we have written, we know that we have a re- ward awaiting us. If We succeed in making this section as ultra modern in lack of thought and ideals as the average adult believes the high school 'fjelly and 'lflapperu to be, our greatest ambi- tion will have been achieved. We know, before We hear it, that this is a Hrottenu sec- tiong we know that the snap-shots are Hflatteryl' and the paragraphs are blarney-but then, no self-respecting soph- omore is expected to peruse these pages and register a vow to follow in our footsteps-so why not? Herels hoping that you will be as bored as the editor! Signed, BILL BORED. 1 1 1 if B7::iigi12fi33't5m. f f if ev iff: E5 i F22 Q 2 1 91 I V11 H :Jw 1.31 955 .,.-.,..,.. .,,, ,-,f,v,.,., 7-,-,V.,.v..,M, fr,-...-...7..,w.,,-,-.Y-,.5.....'.W....-,...w.-Wi,-,....,.....N.,Y.,....,..,.........,. ..... . fnfdwff g,,Lff4! f ff ...LJg...........Lg-i .4....': H ' f Hg, ........,,,.-,.,-... ......-... i , xr xl ii 1 1 1 2 5 , E4 1 g: x: pi I i. i i V g. ii P: P , I w 1 .1 W, .X xx 9feac!!z'ner5 C971 CQW Gfaculzyf MR. PRUNTY SHAKES I-IA NDS WITH DR. CLAXTON MR. DUNCAN WINS BEAUTY CONTEST MISS BECKINGTON IS A DUMMY MISS RONAN STARS ON BROADWAY MISS CARY KILLS SOPHOMORE MISS LAMB CUTS STUDENT MR. LAVENCOOD PADDLES A CANOE WITH A SIX FOOT BO MR. BECK DROWN ED TO DAY MISS BOWMAN CAUGHT FLIRTING MR. LULOW POUNDS MISS HATLEY MR. ORMAN DISPOSES OF IDEAS OF Y DAN CAMERON MISS WHITE STEPS ON MAT PURCIIASIZD BY MISS FARRELI, Biffs Toast Here's to Bl- Who gives detention Without intention Of gay suspension, When old folk mention The hours of convention. Here's to the Sophomore- May he learn from education . , . . . T kings that Bore Bi!! C. S. C. and their passes. Terms themes. Teachers o. k.'s and signatures. Book reports. Class would-be-Wits. Debates in assembly. Warning notices for tardies. Detention. Unexpected calls to B1 and BS. Of the happy culmination Of class day and graduation. Here,s to the Junior- Whose fine determination And studious deliberation The Birdie Man CMT. Georgej. People Who Won't advertise. Absence permits. Physical examinations. Lost locker keys. Worn-out alibis. In solving the creation Home Study- Makes him one year nearer grad- uation. Here's to the Senior- Little lord of all creation, Shares with him in his elation At his time of graduation. Here's to the Faculty- Whose scholarly reputation Has laid such a foundation For the students, emulation That they're filled with lamentation. Here's to Mrs. Drain- May she learn from observation, In her exalted station, ' To take a short vacation h Changes in schedules. D9 study hall. Yellow schedule cards. Cafeteria dish trays. Book store crowds. Thinks everyone in the nation Pink Slips, Short lunch periods. Library fines Bug hunting Unsatisfactory reports to parents Six weeks tests Climbing from A to D. Dry fountain pens. Overnight books. Cold class rooms. Hot class rooms. History notebooks and outlines. Q--2. 1 . ' ' f . k . . . During students' recreation. f H f Corridor spooners. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A SEEN ABOUT THE THEATER haf if-9 Ed had a light head instead of a Lightfoot? jack gave instead of Coit? Bessie were a slave instead of Freed? Frank were an orangeman instead of an 14fJj71F1lZKl7l ? Jim were a moth instead of a llliller? Oneita asked us instead of Askew? Jack were stools instead of Cheairs? Dick were a house instead of a Church? Alice were a horn instead of a Bell? Carl were an axe instead of a Hatchet? Delbert were tin instead of Gold? Loren were an owl instead of its Hoot? Dwight had a shirt instead of a Blazier? Russell can instead of lllay? Carroll were brass instead of Wood? Lawrence were a spinner instead of a W eelfver? Beulah were a thistle instead of a Rose? Katherine had dimes instead of Nirlzols? Lillie Mae had garages instead of Barnes? Melvin would walk instead of lValIs? Walter were a road instead of a Lane? Betty were sick instead of just Blue? Doris lost her instead of Cotter? Ed were dill instead of Curry? Raymond painted instead of Drew? Robert were Satanic instead of Divine? Pat were a pin instead of a Broach? Dick were mild instead of Savage? Mercedes were in agony instead of Bliss? Katherine were a pine instead of its Cone? John were wrong instead of Wright? Dorothy were a wilderness instead of a Park? Ray were a sword instead of a Lantz? Annette were a reed instead of a Rush? Eva were to catch her instead of Thrower? Jack were a cushion instead of a lllatt? Zada were whiter instead of Tanner? Gordon were Jenks instead of Dawson? Peggy were East instead of West? Lorraine were an aisle instead of a Hall? Virginia were a pavilion instead of a Temple? Adelaide were a hunter instead of a Fisher? Mildred were a Greek instead of a Roman? Helen were of Troy instead of Paris? Phillip were a devil instead of an Angel? F Pictorial Review Y.Y,.., ,. Review of Reviews ,,......-, .- Smart Set .............V,.Y... We ................. ---..-.---.--,----- --f- The Three Musketeers ...,,. Return of the Native .,,..,,.... Alice for Short .......... .. Vicar of Wakefield ...VVA...... Our Mutual Friend ,..A...,..Y-- Lord jim Y..,,........Y,YV.....,....,-, A Friend of Caesar ........YA.. The Conquerer Y,Y....,..... Tomorrow Morning ...... Philtower ,........,. ...-.... No Secrets Island -------,-------- With the World's People Giants in the Earth ....,Y..,..Y, Marching On .YYoo....,.. Wild Geese ..VVV..........v Her Mortal Enemy .,,.. Saturday Evening Post ,,,, The Master's Violin ....,,,.... The Promised Land ,,,......, The Four Horsemen Bizsr Arnuzres Don Bailey Mary Lewis Besr Looxmc Jim Miller Pat Sibley Mosr Drcmrien Franklin Williams Ruth Buckley Wxrrnzsr Milton Hardy Turner Williams Mosr ENERGETIC George Shaffer Eloise Chandler LY if C7116 Qjeasoniv C5651 B Corridor Six Weeks Tests National Honor Society Don Bailey and His Football Milton Hardy, Carl Lind- strom, jim Miller Jack Reardon Alice Doyle Franklin Williams Phyllis Bolton jim Hughes Maxine Wright Charles Teel Walter Ahrens Bernard Calk Lois Smith and Tom Lambert B1 Class of '28 Class of '29 Class of '30 George Studio The Great Spirit Helen Hurst's Violin Watt's Drug Store jack Hoffman, P. W. Ward, john Sloat, Ralph Mosher So Big ....,i, .,.. Vogue ,....... .... Mentor .,.r, ,,...... Liberty ..,,.,...,,...ee,,,,... ,,..... . Good Housekeeping , ,,,,, , Twice Told Tales .r.,,.,r.. judge ,,,,..,,.,..,,,.,,,,, .....,.. Literary Digest .,r.,. ,,.. My Best Girl .,......,.......... Books of Knowledge ....... The Keeper of the Keys . Seventh Heaven ............... Annie Laurie ,.,................. .. Gentleman of Paris ,,....,,. Edwin King Helen Hall Dr. Claxton Vacation John Brown's School 'Tardy Excuses Mr. Prunty English Classes Nemie Sewell Bassett's Short History, Manly's English Poetry Mrs. Drain Seventh Period Study Betty Brown Buddie Noble The Fair Co-ed ........ .....,V. . Mary Edmunds The Magic Flame ,..,,..,... The American Beauty ....,,,.. Juanita Steel Pat Sibley Tgpsy and Eva ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,...., I l1SIiCE TWiIlS The Beloved Rogue ,,,,,.,. The Dove ,.......YVi.VV......VV. Naughty but Nice ,VV,V,V ..... . 'The Blue VVindow YVY......vY,YY. IN THE LIMELIGHT Mosr STUDIOUS Mark Weisburgh Mildred Herbold Mosr Seiuous james Bumgardner Oneita Askew Peerriesr D1MPLes Ralph McVay Mary Halpine Mosr Moneiw Lyle Strickler Mary Edmunds Brasr MARCEL Tommy Francis Leila Cobean Mosr ANGELIC Curtis Oakes Alice Doyle Mosr TALKATIVE Frank Appleman Genevieve Hutchison Mosr POPULAR Tom Lambert Isabelle Amick Mosr FICKLE Glen Algiers Helen Paris SLEEPIEST Carrol VVood Corrine Duke ...John Sloat Lucille Shoemaker Mary Louise Cook Any Window in T. H. S. when you are inside looking out. 1 Llonrrsr BLONDS Bernard Calk Nadine Beecher Mosr Lovanus Edwin King Mardel Hibler BEST POLXTICIANS Lester May Lois Smith Mosr CONCEITED Ramon Hines Muriel Monsell M osr SAxcAs'rxc Harold Sidwell Virginia Lundy IN THE LIMELIGHT A fi, .Wt if 7 .4 gil .1 ll 5,4 Ei? it EA iff: if, E l f 1 l if l 'E 5,11 rf, MIDWAY CON FAB MR.IR1zAIutY: This examination will be held on the honor system. Take seats three apart and in alternate rows. GENEVIEVE: I don't want a large picture taken. MR. GEORGE! All right then, close the mouth please. La down, pup, lay down,', ordered Jean. Goocf,doggie, lay down, I say! BILL: You,ll have to say 'lie down', that's Mr. Green's dog. MR. MONSELL: Muriel, when Carl comes to see you this evening, I want you to give him ai message. MURIEL tblushingiz Yes, father. MR. MONSELL: Tell him I don't mind his running up the electric light bill or wearing the velour off the chairs, but I'd rather he wouldn't take away the morning paper with him when he leaves. Found on Julius Einhorn's registration card: Quemon: Give your parents' names. An:-wer: Mama and Papa. FEATURE IF YOU CAN Mr. Spafford with dark, curly hair, Miss Witte in a short skirtg Mr. Prunty with no one looking up to himg Emile Hastings without ice creamg Helen Hall without Lewis Lewis, Milton Hardy really serious, Mr. Lavengood's office without a client in itg Miss Taber angry. All the world's a stage, And all the boys and girls are merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one student in his time pla 's many arts, His acts being four years. At first the fureshs men Tremblitig and quivering behind the scenes, And then the sophomores, with busy hands But empty heads, striving to reach the lime- light, Held by the higher classmen. Then the juniors, Shouting as victors, for their success is in sight, Beinglfmderstudies in the drama. Last scene of a J That ends this strange eventful play, Is the wise senior, full of outward learning, VVise thoughts, wise hopes, wise deeds, wise everything. A LITERARY GEM By BILL Listen my children, if you must pass: Youigl have to work hard in this Tom Tom ass, Sixteen and one 'gan to weep and wail, Tears fell like rain, and words like hail. On December fifteenth the first section was done, There was a little rest and a little fung But soon we resumed the same old grind, To get the second section in on time. Sir George came on the scene at last! With all of the pictures that he'd held so fast, With shouts of laughter and cries of joy, We began to think better of that old boy. The feature section now drew near, And with it came many a sigh and tear, Many a cuss-thought went up in vaing For in every Tom Tom Class it's the same. Some of you students who read this book, Will be sure to give us a dirty look, But only remember as you ass, Thaijrve had to work hanfin this Tom Tom ass. QW, X I ..1'T g., ,iw -lg.., ,of CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED A LITTLE Bit of Love -Reva Fisher. L O N G E R Lessons- John Sloat. THREE Lunch Periods -Charles Teel. MORE C. S. C. Mem- bers-Lewis Lewis. POPULARITY - Sam Gailey. MORE Time to Study. -Jack Algeo. LESS Attention f r o m B o y s. - Katherine Drake. MORE Brains and Less Looks - Marguerite Hill. A NEW Ford.-Ken- neth Smith. A SCHOOL Day With- out Detention. - Jack Matthews. A NEW Excuse for Skipping. - H e l e n Thompson. TO BE a Senior-Bess Zufall. A CICERO P ony- Ham DeMeules. A TERM Thelne, All Written - E v e l y tx Dowell. LESS Attention f r 0 m Girls. - T o m In y Francis. MORE Parking Space at Steward's - Dick Savage. A P E N N Y to Get Weighed - M e y e r Robinowitz. A BOTTLE of Fatten- ing Milk. - Ru t h Wagoner. A CURLING Iron.- Pete Davie. ANOTHER Dimple to Match the First- Mary Halpine. A HOPE Chest to Fill. Charlotte Laughton. A GIRL-Can't G et One Mvself-Bradley Murray. A LADDER So I Can Be as Tall as Ed. Lightfoot - H a l e Wingfield. A COLLAPSIBLE Bed for Assembly.-Mon gan jones. TWO Cents to Bank- joan Gettinger. PRESS COMMENTS By BILL There is a professor name Green, Wherever this teacher is seen He's taking to class His great big spy-glass, To see what we have in our bean. We have a class sponsor named Hatley, The best one ever perzackly, She told us a tale 'Bout a frog in a pail, And saved us from failing quite flatly. There was a young lady, Irene, And where'er this lady was seen She cried, Limer1cks! I'll be in a fix, If they are not both clever and keen. There was a young man known as Bailey On touchdowns he fed almost daily. When his schoolmates did cheer He crossed without fear The coveted goal-line right gayly. There was a smart girl, Eloise, Who had such a wonderful sneeze That everyone came To see this great dame, And sneeze she did all them to please. There is a young lady, M. Rose Who has such a wonderfui nose, No news does she miss, And all is real bliss Wherever this young lady goes. There was a young senior named Sloat, VVho had a remarkable throat, But one day he took cold, And the story is told, His voice was like that of a goat. There was a oung fellow named Sneed, The Sophs alfliked him indeed But he just had to play, For that was his way, As onward his class he did lead. A clever cartoonist named Hardy At tasks that are hard oft is tardyg But with pencil and paint He draws sinner and saint, This active, haphazard Milt Hardy. There is a young fellow named Bradley, In length he is lacking most sadly, But he's got the speed And that's all ou need When with a footfiall you're running so madly. When you have studied all the night, Out in the hall by one dim light, And know your lessons are all right, Who calls on you next day to recite? -Nobody! When you have stayed out half the night Out until the mornls gray light, And know your lessons aren't all right, Who calls on you next day to recite? Everybody! Morning and catching the car, And eight o'clock for me, And may there be no pink slip there, When I report in UB. Sunset and evening car, And after that, 'cross lots, And may there be no detention to bar Me from Watt's! WAY BACK WHEN Z ig.-L7 g,' Z? Q7 F I NAL CURTAIN The play is done, the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bellg A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around, to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task, And when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that's anything but gay. -Thackeray- The End of the Play. I 71 Memoriam HAROLD VVILLIANIS Sophomore FEBRUARY 14 19 8 ROBERT MOORE Sophomore FEnkU,xRY'71 1198 -,.....-.............a,,...w.-..,.. ...........,.T,.-...Y..-.. ,,,Y ..,. W ...-...-f ,. Y' ' ii Ui! n5g.,.gQi55i..,.L?5......,ff1.. 'i ' 1928 PATRONS' PAGE I 0 the following patrons and business firms that have generously helped us in fnanzfing our year book, we, the 1928 Tom Tom Staff, zlezlirate these pages with our sincere gratitude. 23100.00 CONTRIBUTORS! 51315.00 CoNTRiBu'roRs: Board of ucation. S530 00 CONTRIBUTORS! A. Y. Boswell Jewelry Company. Exchange National Bank. First National Bank. Purity Ice Cream Company. Quality lee Cream Company. Southwestern Engraving Company. Tulsa Typographical Union No. 403. 3575 00 CCJNTRIBUTORSZ Brown-Dunkin Dry Goods Company. Central National Bank. O. T. Dawson. Fidelity Investment Company. Halliburton-Abbott Company. lndependent Oil and Gas Company. lyliller, Photographer. Robert A. lNIeBirney. Public Service Company of Oklahoma. Thomas Nlotor Company. Tulsa Daily Wo1'ld. Tulsa National Bank. Vandever Dry Goods Company. Watt Drug Store. 3312 Mrs. DeHaven's Flower Shop. Henry's Hot House. Hinderliter Tool Company. Oklahoma Printers Supply Company. .50 CONTRIBUTORS: Allender Furniture Sc Carpet Company Cathey's Furniture Company. Cities Service Oil Company. Crockett Printing Company. Darwin Studio. Field Stationery Company Genet Furniture Company. Gens Cash Stores Company. Roy R. Getman Drug Store. Layne Sporting Goods Store. National Bank of Commerce. Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation. Palace Clothiers. Pure White Dairy Company. Renberg's, Clothiers. Rich, Hamel X Cartmill, lnsurance. Sand Springs Amusement Company. Sand Springs Green Houses. Sand Springs Railway Company. Tulsa Business College. United Savings 8 Loan Association. Waldrep Candy Company. Weisbtirgh K Son, Tailors. 1928 PATRONS' PAGE The llflllllllij' laws, the Ilflllllflii' patrons gifvej For 'we that live to please, must please to lifve. 3310 00 CoNTR11zuToRs: O. O. Boston, Florist. Bragassa-Lukins lylotor Company. The Butler Shop. Campbell Baking Company. D. W. Cameron. Candyland. Cinderella Boot Shop Crews-Kelly Clothing Company. -SAMUEL JOHNSON. J. L. Rivkin Studio. Ryan lVIotor Company. Sand Springs Bottling Wo1'ks. The Silk Shop. Steinbergs Drugs. Steward Drug Store. Raymond Stotler, Pianos. A. V. Todd. Tulsa Abstract lk Title Company Sbm Downs-Randolph Company, Office Supplies. Edgar Music Shoppe. The Frates Company, Insurance. Guarantee Abstract Company. The Hail Store. Hanna Lumber Company. Home Building 85 Loan Association. Holmes Clothes Shop. J. W. Jenkins' Sons Iyfusic Company. Keim Sporting Goods Company. S. H. Kress Company. King's Grocery and Market. lklay Brothers, Clothiers. Ikdayo Furniture Company. Mid-West Chevrolet Company. Nlodern Cleaners and Dyers. The Morris Plan Bank. Motor Inn Company. Nlotor Mortgage Company. McMinn Jewelry Company. Naylor Radio 31 Electric Company. Norval 55 Dial, Incorporated. Oil and Gas Journal. Oklahoma School of Accountancy. Oklahoma Union Railway Company. Packard Oklahoma Motor Company Parent-Teacher Association QT. H. S., The Peacock Shop. Pearce, Porter dc Martin Insurance Company. Producers National Bank. Quaker Drug Store. Tulsa Tribune. Wetzel Art Galleries. VValk-Over Boot Shop. 155.00 CoNTR1BL'ToRs: Beattie Furniture Company. P. IW. Buckley. Nlrs. T. O. Cremin. L. R. Davis. Eagle Press Hale Hardware Company. L. L. Hutchison. Indian Bicycle Company. Kellyls Tire Sales Company. Kennell's Ladies Ready-to-VVear. lVIcGee's Art Shop. Nordhaus Tire Service, Incorporated Page Storage. Plumbers Supply Company. Dr. Ii. R. Polhamus, Dentist. The Purchasing Agents, Association Remedial Finance Corporation. O. R. Smith Hot Shop. Sitterly's Incorporated. T. H. Steffens. Tulsa Coffee Company. Tulsa Industrial Loan Company. Tulsa lylarble ik Tile Company. John R. Woodard. F. W. Woolworth Company. - -New N Pfmled Hy HIGH SCHOOL P R l NTI N O DEPARTMENT 'K Engraved By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY 7'llL5A ' OKLAHOMA WW NS- -QNX si X X ,N .1. P. A .h '.k,,,. X , , WXXAXXXNASExxQMXQEWQAMWNW

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

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