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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1929 volume:

I I I I I . ,. W vi -fwvw1wy -yvfp-vf -A :w,f-.ffgqfgm7v'f5sy-N7gmw--- STUDENTS CREED I BELIEVE HONEST WORK. IN CENEROUS COMFQADESHIP IN THE COUR AGE OF HIGH CONVICTIONS I BELIEVE IN THE INSPIFIA TION THAT COMES FROM CONTACT WITH ALL THAT IS TRUEST AND BEST IN BOOKS, IN PEOPLE, IN LIFE. I BELIEVE IN LOYALTY T0 OUR HIGH SCHOOL. THE FOSTERIMG MOTHER OFT THESE IDEALS. AND I PLEDGE HER AMY ALLE- GIANCE, IN ALL HERE UNDERTAK INGSI IN ALL THAT WILL MAKEQHER A ST FI ON G E R, AND NOBLER so rIo1oL - I ' I TTI I , N'1 3 . 4-,QQ I I ,Q GE: 4 , PY 1 .N 'vm 5' I ' 1' '51, , f -fa, If p F -,Lim , ' nm .mf X f 1 x 4 J . s 1 . . 5 A , . Q ' '. .ill 'fi Wif W' A A I 1-7 . ' GNT Lv 7- -A Am. Q I. LH - S f 5 QQ is a ffxiif' w Ei N - N 2 ff 'X if 'vs fk.,f,P +L, . I, ..-A p Q7 1 .rf - a 1 0 1 V 1 L w 4 4 1 J lirjlrzrlfzlflzl of I'1'ir1lir1yf CHvrR.x1, H1014 Sammi 'I'1'1sxJ HK1,,x1mx1A E 1 if E5 f, aw., 'ig' K O L - - . -' W,'W!EW,'Z?L F'A'5 1552.23 f1FW'?' I H H ig mum Gum IM9 I I Qlllw 'ig ' ' VOLUME WENTY-ON E 'Cffnm U m 61 as nf 5211 urs CE T ALH GH sc 001. ii www wwWWw?Q?ww M3393 ER M HJ, ' ' X r f c , f e ' . 1 5 9 lil!!! x r 1 ., , f X If J ' 4 ' ' .g..,, . ., ,, fy E 4, , -f J Q-V m ' '- ' I! my Q . i' inm 'V l ' , 2, it 'E v ,-, edzmtzau To Mrs Summers, fteaeher, leader, friend, who by her Whole hearted loyalty and Her enthusiastic devotion, has made lt possible for this class to set a new standard ot achievement ln every 11ne of student activ ity, we, the seniors of Tulsa High, sincerely ' dedicate the Tom Tom of 1929. ffl V ' ' 157' if? 'f .ihE.-ijgzfsfm'-'-' ' ' 12' . Q DB 'i 'f f f ll IJ El El Milli! B El El U ' .lm s Mm mm m n A, 1 lml 1 , , . X, , wr' ji I U X 1 il A 'snwflrevw aw .17 4.51. x Q--s n-zcxew. gs-NY -4 q ww-:g,:-,-,-r V M- 3:35-17.4 1 MRS. MINNIE MAE SUMMERS , . - Q , swfdwgwzefwksfi Assume A ME WW fewer . J , e W ',.mg.- ,L w 'f-.- 1- ' '-1 fr'-L-!1r',':,q-lr 'fi' f f 'ff . T ff.2s,.i'j:: .. -1 2 ' 9 .gf ,gi f U' nm Q ii.. + if 1 'Y ISI WU -f orewora' ITH the graduation of the seniors of 1929, Tulsa High School brings to a close twenty-five years of service to the commaiity, twenty-five years of training leaders for the advancement of every phase of human progress, twenty-five years of in- spiring its young people with the highest ideals and aspirations. It is to this period of splendid service that the editor and his staff pay homage in their choice of an anni- Sversary theme, endeavoring in this choice to give equal honor to each of the four stages of Tulsa High Schoo1's truly remarkable development. R v '. im ' i i i ,u U .al-I. e 'UW l , 1 lmi- , 'I S. . vffi .'- I U I ., N I .44 s i I 1 H.. 5 ' an Y f I x 1: 4,1 il :Juv J Sr 4. 'l N , -4- H 5, ' 7 , Q Q-2 1 an 1.1-....- D -1, 1' F D IJ IU ll El B El El E1 I li D D 1 , I sf is L 1 'lr . I 3-1.155 f-45.3157-'f ' f -' A I V 'N' -ix ' 1 . A' ef' 'Q-1' 4'1.f'w' I1- ae VI f , ' ,..z..'. A fgvfqf s 1 ,,--.,,u....11f1L,,..-..x.-...X -,-5.,-A lx . ' r :T NH- , , R. ,N D J I I ' ' x-' v' 1114.1 A ' ' -' ff - III . , ., J -1' ' , w pn L l 'Sl ' r- j , ., F Qrder ofQB00ks ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Faculty CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore ACTIVITIES Organizations Athletics Drama Music FEATURES b School History Alumni Page Patrons Page U MID .1-lu. 1 UW mm ' N ' ' if 1 , 9 mfmmq- Q ' I Q' a222i336!M'fZ'1F1EwB u N- , a 1 W 'X Q 51 fm ' f tzaffsm- 131022.-w w -,lf -N 1 w11ww,W, 5 12-.ii2.i'1iL: -. 1 I.:-1 J Alf: f L.-,T , ' + mg Q ' f T wi 'E in -X , 3 T 4. T V' m . H Editorial Staff , WINIFKED WILSD JACK ALcEo AUEREY CLAY 'CATHHIINB' Coma V LTJCILLE 'Cnbiyck MARTHA DAv1s EVELYN DowELL BOBKDUNCAN ' ' ERBERT- FISHER ' kX'BgRlNE.'GOS8' GbENE GUBSER EAN HANCOCK vsAN HANOVER N, Digzdar LURRAINE Honf MAXINE MILLER , .KE-NNETHANANCE' ' BBULAI-I Nix MELYIN POHLER MARGARET SHAW PAUL STAUFFBR HELEN! SWAYZE: LULH.THDMA5 MARTHA KJ ,WAGNYR ANNA LAURA WEST PEGGY WEST HARRY MAx1NE YousE A rf Sm ff ' MAE ALLYN CHR1sT1E,. Direvczor MARION BARNES JEANETTE BEWLEY HELEN DRAKE JANE ENGLEEERT PAULINE HADLEY ROSEMARY HANDY BETTY HINDERLITER PAULINE HOOKER DOROTHY LANKFORD ADA MAHAFFY ARTHUR NELSON RAY SEcoR MARJORTE STEFFENS RUTH WBX.I.S P rin I i n g W. W. GRAHAM, Director .ln UW mmm 1- -lfilg, , ' 1. 1 41 ,. .11 ,'. North Entrance of Central High Pxwif C ' . fn unify: 51:15 E Qu, , x 51' iii ....., 3 4 3 3 . 5 ef f Q 2 The North To-wen 1 7'fff'iK2S1'fPe,,-f' 's 'Tiiii?'2T 'i1 A W M MTTT1' ' H'-' - . , wwf-W :, - -: W, - MW, . ,,,.w,W - -- Piileazf gm W .WL . 1 A V iw ,ix it ,.:.,. N. 4 xr W .i , . S 'x J! 2, 7 mi ' J , H Nw --'wmdfzzfwwW ima :A mf iw if I ,:. m: r-3751935-,Q V 'f ' K k ggfgzngijyw'lg-I-filfwwily,:,'v,ijE?z1fi,'-fvfswafw: - Y J - k f3y,'fz'l'f i f V ,IVV If 'V 'mf FJ WA' ' f f'?f'r5fEs4 gs, ,y5l'LiaF5il? Q-. T7SE1?'1i'fff 4.Y'l5'5ff'Q+Z - TZAQS 'I ' A u Qffffk ,V wif 'V ' yn , I . , N g -.,. .-V,,,,. . .VN..,, ,1L,,.2,A. 7 .LzQ, , L,,, ,L,. , x,,,,.Lw,,iM,,,, ,:M, , ,A,, ZVA A , M H - A Q-. , -- . LM, 1w.fff-'p:- -,.,f-eww J,Z1,su 1 pw :,. g.mf,,'gggfg-.Qgf,, , 'ww ,V 1 ,f, , M ..'- 4 1, Wfzfre Elm Tree Shado-ws Fall Amr 4 , 5 5 rf! X T be us .M -W. V.: L r,.,-..-. . I N Qfgxfm : Y. E ,fn .. 5 T TL7W QL,QfQQf 41 3 2. , 4, . . www ,.,. s SIM! Crystals in December Leafy Shade in May ' 4 Wlzzfre Gnomex Watclz 0'L'r Our Work The Heart of Tulsa P11010 BY MILLER i 2 V y w X , 1 i k . 'C Q3 L. X il. W 1 P 5. r A s N u ,4 o X Do me - Q .-, llllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllll'lllll llllll llllllll IfhlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllll IA JM Il N l: 511' F2LNlVII1UN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL as we know it today was completed in the year 1922. Broad, sweeping, dignified in every line, it stands a per- fect symbol of all that is truest and best in books, in people, and in life. -wnpun- ,, , Wd ..-1 ,,.. . 1 ,J ' . 22121 1,1 Fw IL 11 5' if H: 11? 1. fi 1!, 1 A 11. z f 11551 S Q 11: ' 11 5 1'1 E , .E1 .2 'g-1 11 1,2 11W Ei W ig 1.1 5 1 1 , ,1 11, 1 11 I E 1 113, ' 1 17' 111 11, 1 311 gil Z W M 1 T1 1,1 1 yi P, gl 1 VI li Ml 1? , 125 1, 31? 1 1 1 1 K , 1,11 111 l - ,V ! 1 1 5j1 V1 'i 5 1, 1 ,, , K ,P I ,1 1 1' I . 1 ll f 2 5 1: 1 5 S g , 1 1 , ,I si 211 51 : 1 1.1 'rg EE 1 5 51 gi 1 I Lg 1, Es E,' f1 if 1 1,3 5 , if .wg 111, 1 - if , , .- , ff-- ,,,, .5-ff1'H'i5 'f'1 v' , W 4, W , , .. .. W , 1 ' 11 f 1' gQQQQ, 1 1 4,1J11hg,ggf.5+ - Y 1' 11 , A 49,1 1 Y - fi 11, , J. , Y I. 3, , 1.-Lu,-, U: . .5 by. :egg 0 'F f-, 95-1 555--,, 3,17 M --film' G?-ff: 1. S' 1 4. 1 , 4' J' 1 1 1 J. l'IllI,ANDIzR P. ULAX I ON, A.n., AM., i,I'r'r.p., i,I..n. S11fu'rir1!1'm1w11! of Ifiiy Srlmnls Looking fo the Fuiure T the close of this school year Central L ,High sends forth its twenty-fifth class of boys and girls, prepared for college and for service of the conimunity and the world in in- dustrial, social and eivie life. This school serves a progressive and rapidly ,growing coni- munity and has grown with the coniniunity it serves. ln the twenty-five years the size of graduating classes has increased 175 fold, from four to seven hundred. The total number of graduates is more than 41300. ln these years the school has won an enviable reputation for its organization, its spirit, and the range and character of its work. The past of school and city is safeg we are interested in the future. This future will be determined more and more by the graduates of Central High, and of other high schools that must help carry the burden when the city has grown beyond the capacity of this school, as it is now about to do. All Tulsa High graduates are still young. ln the next twenty-five years a host of the youth of Tulsa will join your ranks. The school has been good to you as it will be good to them, mak- ing possible niuch of the highest and best in life otherwise inipossibleg and it must never be forgotten that it is the city that in its generosity, pronipted by high ideals and purposes and guided by good business sense, has made the school possible, supporting it liberally, as its most effective means of service to itself and to the world. You and those coming after you niust and will carry on, setting for school and city ever higher and nobler goals, working ever more intelligently and earnestly for their iniproveinent. The city of a half niillion people at the end of another quarter century and the lllillfy thousands of boys and girls who will be in the high schools look to you and your comrades to help make theni what they should be. VVe have faith to believe you will not fail. 1 o Tweniy -fifve Years of Service HIS year Tulsa High School celebrates its Silver Anniver- sary. For twenty-five years it has stood as an institution of educational service. Today its alumni and former students are found in every type of useful occupation in our magic city and empire. For twenty-five years patrons and taxpayers have provided adequate buildings, equipment, and mainten- ance budgets. This continued support is certain evidence of the concern of Tulsans for the education of their youth. For twenty-five years altruistically- minded Board of Education members have administrated our high school. Their greatest reward has been in serving well their own day and gen- eration by giving youth extensive op- portunities to take a worthy place in the community scheme. For twenty-five years superintend- ents, principals, and teachers have di- rected instruction in conformity with the demands of adult life situations. Teaching efforts and the investment of personal influences have guided youth in discovering and acquiring life's abiding values. For twenty-five years loving par-- ents have yearned for the abundant success and moral well-being of their boys and girls and have often made extreme sacrifices to give them the privileges of a high school education. For twenty-five years continuous groups of young people have trod the high school way. Always with buoy- MERLE PRUNTY, AJ3., A.M., I.l..D. Prizzvijrzxl of Cvnlral High School ant optimism and joyous enthusiasm they have accepted the challenges of their day, have enriched their school traditions, and have eagerly gone forth their work to do. All who have through the years contributed to the administration, achievements, traditions, and ideals of Tulsa High Schoolg all who have evolved its enlarged program of constructive serv- ice to youth deserve our considerate appreciation and congratulations at this anniversary season. fi? r Ez 3 fr 2 5 5 f 4 Q 'TN-4fMM'w ,Q f . M.-,V..,.m..H.,,f'..m,..,nW,,,. V,-?....,..g -721: -:L .ww--,?..,.,.,.x.,,m,,-,,W.Q,...M..M..,.m.,,,.,w.zm.Q,.U,m1:i1?L'.4jW1f'4v2y . , ., ,,A, ,,.. N ,m,,,,,, ,.,, E, . E43 5,4 11.1, 1, Ng? , ' f :L D E ! 2 2 ' f K Q 3 2 f X 5 5 2 2 : Q 5 1 3 3 , ,. H 3 P Q , . , 'f-1 E5 1 L- 15 , -f - 3, 1 1 5 I , I' L 1 5 1 1 E 1 1' 4 1' 5 x' ' g 1 2 1 Z N 5 w , , 'z K E i i ,? l WI 1 Q 1 . E ll Q i , E ' . 5 5 a 5 5 a ? . 3 I 4 3 P -A '- Y 1, A 5 3 5 , 1. . i j E Q i a s 5 Q , A J 2, YN: ii 5 1 w 1 ,L vi, E Apjwnl fn th? Crm! Spirit 1 Q 2 , 4 u ni lf if nog 2 9 5 IE 22 E? i E 1 5 E ' EE 5 s 52' 52124 U 1 4' F - M--WM-Y'1-WF---.W---d.A-,.N...n.SFT f'N'ff'eff-f'ff7ff3.Q,f , , L i ' VW...-., ...M,,,Q,..,,...,.,.,.....,,....,,,,,,h.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,N,,Lf' ' x' V J x --ff' E ,W 'Q' M ,g ,, K TQ -f-V1 1 1- vw H, V ' , A, 55, ,, ,,...-W ,, Agn ,-Nj X NTT! mf! ' r ,A Ip, 4 1. sh? V, 'r: b', . M I I . , 1. ,- 51-v ff, ' ' 'fs Y'J',1'x , I N 41 s lit' f Y 1 4 ' www W V n I, 1 ' '?Q?5!g'Y ww R'VJ4i 5-'H? Y'Ji i 51fW1 W W W 'fi Im F5 I !51 !!.fQ'Wf Q N + a ffgfw PM W' ., xjfljwlx w E WH ,NW Mi! EMI! ip, I L I WW iff k ' f JT ,JH M!'lHNWmx W f . n W,mrMd ' i 2 w!Hw c ,gg-ala -if L v-mimi mm HW 22. 44 1' I... 'il' 1 Q HT fizffff, ' !JzwtjlWL5:!3fn, Vi-'i3 . o , o0Dojf? if xl f N 3- Mmm X, A M ' A 1 . MQUJB, ww mf! Af ', f QQ 7ULS14'S firm' tf'fl1'l1f'r, rz Creek Indian, taught in fl nzission sfhool fwzstly rliffffreni from the FZIIXS room of 1929. l MARY SHECUT SEASE Georgia 'Direrlor of .Ari Orangeburg College, South Carolina, A. B. Columbia University. Calm' to Cnzlral 1925 MAE ALLYN CHRISTIE Missouri Tom Tom .Art Technical Normal School, Chicago. New York School of Fine and Ap liccl Art. Broadmore Art Academy, Coloracljo Springs. john F. Carlson School of Landscape Painting. flame to Cmrral 1920 CHULIA voN DER LANCKEN Florenrf, Italy Design Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Florence, Italy. Scuola del Nudo, Florence, Italy. School of Fine and Applied Arts, Rochester, N. Y. School of Arts and Crafts, Chautauqua. Camr to Central 1926 EDITH WHITE 1611115115 Tirector of Commerfe Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Gregg School of Chicago. Pittsburg Business College. Came lu Central 1913 SARAH JANE DAVIES Illissouri fliookfeeepirzg University of Kentucky. Columbia University. Came tu Central 1922 MARTHA GRANT Illifmir Stenography University of Chicago, Ph. B. University of Colorado. Gregg School of Chicago. Came' ia Central 102-I G. F. HARMS AlI'llI'Il.YlfIl '1fookkz'cpi71g Friends University, A. B. University of Colorado. VVichita Business College. Came to Central 1927 J. T. HORNER Illissouri 'Banking and Thrift Drury College, A. B. University of Missouri. University of Chicago. Cdllll' to Crzzlfal 1913 J. ROY INBODY Jllissouri Office Appliance: VValton School of Commerce. Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. University of Chicago. Calm' I0 Cfniral 1921 NANNIE L. MILLER Jllisxouri Stenography University of Oklahoma, B. M., A. B., A. M. Chicago Musical College. Gregg School. Came in Central 1924 ELINE STILES Texas Commerce Texas State College for VVomen, B. S, University of Chicago, M. A. Came In Central 1928 FRANCES G. SULLIVAN Indiana Comm erre Baker Uniyersity, Miami University. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Cami' io Central 1927 ELIZABETH TRAUTMAN Indiana 'Type-writing State Normal, Ypsilante, Michigan. Chicago University. Came to Cfnlral 1922 FRANK V1ET'ri Kamas Com mereial Lafw Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Chicago University. Came in Central 1924 LINNIE B. WtLsoN Kansas Filing and Indexing Colorado State Teachers College. Commercial College, Chillicothe, Mn. Came in Central 1924 WARD H. GREEN Kansai 'Direetor of English and Extra-Currieular Hetievities VVashhurn College, A. B. University of Chicago. Came lu Cenlral 1917 LULU B. BECKINGTON Illinois English Northwestern University, A. B. University of Chicago. Columbia University, A. M. Came In Central 1923 GOLDEN ETTER COLLEY Misxouri Englixlz University of Missouri, B. S. University of Colorado. Came fa Cenfral 1920 ETHEL CRATE Illinaix Snglish University of Illinois, A. B. University of Vllisconsin. Came la Central 1921 CATHARINE CRISSEY Illinoix Expreysion Lombard College, B. S. Columbia College of Expression. American Academy of Dramatic Art. Came la Central 1925 I A: sa'-1 l ,-1 as N - ' - -V - ff' .gsm L Ugg.- 1 . f csjlgmq. ig., -w ,-,...........,.g.....,....,..,.......,......L.,.........,...... X' ggffifli l 1 I 1 -v l T, E .. 3 .. , 7 'bu 3 A 9 1' it-ff 1 RUTH DOUGLAS IWC-w York . '-9 . Engluh , Q University of Michigan, A. B. l University of New York. Q X University of Boston. Q1 ' 1 Camf to Central 1924 l, gl FLOY V. ELLIOTT Oklahoma 1 ll . l ' Q Englzsh 15 . University of Chicago. , University of Oklahoma, A. B. Northwestern State Teachers College. 1 PE A Camz' lo Crnlral 1923 ll . BEss FARRELL Nebraska 5 X English l ' University of Minnesota. 4 X l University of Wisconsin, A. B. 5 Q3 ll Came to Central 1913 , . 5 lr ACHSAH GAMBLE Oklahoma , X, English l 1 1 University of Oklahoma, B. A., A. M, University of Colorado. E ' ' University of Washington. ' ,X ? University of California. ' Came in Cfnlral 1922 It l , ,T 1 , I ' X' 2 X LEV-ELLEN GII.I.IAM Mmourz 1 ' T . f l ' Englzsh 3 l University of Missouri, B. S., A. M. , , State Teachers College, Vllarrenshurg, Mo. 5 X1 Camo tu Central 1922 E ' li l 5 1 lf if BERTIE GOETCHIUS Kanras ll Z lt ll Englirh . l- University of Chicago, Ph. B. ' ' E Columbia University, M. A. 3 N Cdlllf In Crnlral 1928 5 , 5 Q 1 ll X, X ig GMA F. HATLEY Arkanmx , ll l li Engirh T Q: University of Oklahoma, A, B., A. M. E ' Galloway College, Searcy, Arkansas. 1 5 Columbia University. ' , Chicago University. ' i X Came tn Central 1921 X . 5 f , AI.PHILD LARsoN Kansai 3 2 ,' i Girls Debate Q Ll Bethany College, A. B. 5 6 3 X University of Kansas, A. M. ' A Bethany School of Expression, B. E. f- 1 a . 1 , 'E Northwestern University. F f l Came to Ccnlral 1922 . L K , X Y RUTH MCBRIDE Kanmy l English 1 l Park College, A. B. l 5 University of Kansas, M. A. Came to Central 1924 , , F. RUTH MAHOOD Nelzraska 1 ' , E ' Expresxzon Q Nebraska Wesleyan University, B. E., A. B. ' I Nebraska State University. rwf Alviene School of the Theater, N. Y, C. ffl Northwestern University, M. A. Q Came fu Cnnlral 1928 gl Hu, t 'Q' if K? Y X W l7r3'5 'P1r'CfiP 'f' M' --1 -V ' V- 5' . f '5 ' ' TM L 'Q ----I--M'--Q-we-1-A ff. rx T'i'i5.L1 :::. L to ,l,X9X+?fX+iXXXXgl -ace . -e.,,..L.L.s-.......,.,.c.s:i:l.seg1yf-,t g. er 5 ',:..g'v-ma-if--r 'AM 1 'fell' lull lf SALLIE MATHER MARVIN Arleansas English W 5 University of Oklahoma, A. B., M. A. Q Columbia University. X K ,Q Came to Crnlral 1920 ! i - ,' H . . BEULAH M. PEARCE Illznozs J English ', Y Q ' Northwestern University, B, S. g University of Minnesota. 1 Columbia University, A. M. i Came lu Crnlral 1928 2 ' l 3 RAL1-H G. PETERSON Iowa ' 1 5 'Boys 'Drhalc Q 5 Bethany College, A. B. 2 3 Colorado University. i YQ Cams' lu Crniral 1923 , . g 3 ll ' it . . 5 CiERTRUDE RECTOR Mzssoun E ft. ' English Randolph Macon. lj 2 University of Missouri, B. S. l A 3 University of Chicago. I University of Mississippi. Came lu Crnlral 1924 5 3 1 ISABELLE RONAN Michigan if 'Director of 'Dranzntics 2 ' i' University of Michigan, A. B. Ta , Sargent's Academy. 2 , 5 School of Theater, New York. 2 Z Theodora Irvine Studio, New York. Came to Central 1919 . 'N HELEN L. SLATER Kansas Journalism li ' University of Missouri, B. J., A. M. S University of VVisconsin. ZS Came to Central 1926 1 . gy . MINNIE MAE SWEETS SUMMERS Kentucky i I English Q, Q University of Kentucky. it Q Kentucky State Normal. 2 University of Chicago, Ph. B. Columbia University. Came la Crnlral 1920 L LOUISE VVILSON MlJs0u7'l English University of Oklahoma, A. B. 1 University of Kansas, A. M. Came lo Central 1927 , WINIFRED W1LsoN Illinois , Tom Tom ll 5 University of Chicago. E - University of Illinois, A. B. l Charleston Normal. Came to Central 1923 M. L. WRIGHT Illinois 5 V Expression l : ir. Northwestern University, A. B., M. A. -1 at 5 .ann Z3 fl.. Came to Central 1925 31.5, L yr, mwmmmmmr Y Y W Y X , 2. -,.,.,-,s,..-.-c...,,..y 'SQ .Qin f fn if J' L' iL..l9U'? 451559 W. H. HAKE Pennsyl-vania Director of Foreign Languages Dickinson College, A. B., A. M. Universitv of Chicago. Cleveland School of Education. Columbia University. llarvard University. Came to Central 1913 MARY J. BARNETT Mirrouri Latin University of Missouri, B. S., B. A., M. A. Caine to Central 1925 RUTH GIFFORD Indiana Spanish University of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago. University of Mexico. University of Madrid. University of Grenoble, France. Caine to Central 1921 ELIZABETH GORDON Kansai Latin University of Michigan, A. B., A. M. Caine to Central 1925 OSCAR IRIZARRY Porto Rico Spanish Polytechnic Institute of Porto Rico. Park College, A. B. University of Kansas, A. M. Came to Central 1924 MAUDE LOUREY Kansai Latin University of Kansas, A. B. University of VVisconsin. University of Colorado. Came to Central 1921 RUTH MONSEES Texas Spanish University of Texas, A. B. National University of Mexico, M. L. Came to Central 1924 GLADYS TIBBALS Kansai French University of Kansas, A. M. College of Emporia, A. B. Columbia University. University of California. f Came to Central 1924 ISABELLE WATKINSON Mmouri Latin Wilmington College, Ohio, A. B. 1 Southwest Teachers College, B. Pd. University of Colorado. University of London. Came to Central 1925 NELLE E. BOWMAN Iofwa Director of History and Social Science Park College, A. B. University of Chicago, A. M. University of California. Came ta Central 1913 CARRIE BIIRNETT Alisyguri History I'nivt-rsity of Missouri, B. S., A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Came to Central 1926 ARTHUR C. DoUcI.Ass Iofwa Occupations Iowa State College, B. S. University of Nebraska. M. A. fniversity of XXWSCOIISIII. Northwestern State Teachers College. Came to Cnnlral 1928 HELMA L. HANNAWALT Ilflinnesola History Iowa VVesleyan College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. Came to Central 1928 HENRY IIUGENER Wisconsin History Colorado State Teachers College, A. B., A. M. Came la Cmtral 1927 ESTHER LIIRsoN Kansas History ITIIivcI'sity of Kansas, A. M. Bethany College, A. B. Came to Central 1921 EMILY PoWEI.L Arkansas History University of Chicago, Ph. B., A. M. Came to Cmlral 1925 SARAH LOUISE PROCTOR Indiana Occupations-Problems of Democracy Randolph-Macon wlDm8IlS College. University of VViseonsin, A. B. Sitnnmns College, M. S. Ball Teachers College. Came to Central 1927 F, J. REYNOLDS Tennessee History University of Oklahoma, A. M. Univt-rsity of Chicago. Central Teachers College, Etltnond, Okla. Came to Central 1927 - DREIJ RIFE Kansas Psychology Kansas State Teahcers College. ITIIivt-rsity of Kansas, A. B. Colntnluia University, A. M. Came to Cculrul 1927 VERI, A. 'TEETER Iowa Occupations Parsnns College, Iowa, Ph. B. Ifniversity of Iowa, A, IN1. Came to Central 1925 t,..h l L MRS. LOUISE DODGE WHITHAM History University of Chicago, Ph. B. University of VVashington, M. A. Came to Central 1918 JESSE VV. W11.1.1A1v1soN Occupations Washingtorz Oklahoma Southwestern College, VVinfield, Kansas, A. B. University of Boston, A. M. University of Chicago. University of Colorado. Came to Central 1928 ETHEL O. VVUUDRING Ilistory University of Chicago, Ph. B. Columbia University, M. A. Caine lo Central 1928 MAUDE FUATH Illinois Illinois Director of Home Eronomics University of Chicago, A. M. Columbia University. Lewis Institute, B. S. Came to Central 1924 MARTHA BINKLEY Vioys Home Crafts Lewis Institute, Chicago, B. S. North Texas College, B. L. Columbia University. Came to Central 1919 CLARA CRAMSEY Kutrition Kansas State Agricultural College, Iowa State College, M. S. Came to Central 1926 MATT1E LAMB Moiuusor: Sour Clothing University of Tulsa, A. B. University of Chicago. Came to Central 1912 ALICE NEIMAN Foods Texas Kansas B. S. hport, England Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S. University of VVisconsin. Came to Central 1925 SADIE LEE ORR Clothing Tennessee George Peabody College, B. S., A. M. University of Chicago. Came to Central 1918 MILDRED SCHWEIDER .Applied Arts University of Missouri, B. S. Chicago Academy Fine Arts. Industrial Arts School, Chicago. Chicago Institute. Came to Central 1925 Missouri .. . ....,.,.,.........mira...-.,.az.....,.ir.....,..,.N...a...,. ,.......,. nw., ..,..,. . .. Zoe TABER Iofwa Qirlr Home Crafts Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Teachers College, Columbia University. JULIA ETHEI DAISY F. C. Camo to Central 1914 LOTTIE TRULL Arkansas Foods George Peabody College for Teache Columbia University. M. A. Came to Central 1928 rs, B. S. . URBATCH Minnesota Clothing Columbia University. University of Minnesota. I ' Thomas Normal, Detroit, Michigan. Camo to Central 1917 WALLACE Iotwa Home Craftx Iowa State Teachers College. Columbia University, B. S., A. M. Cami' to Central 1928 MCCULLOUGH Indiana 'Director of Jllanual .Arts Indiana State Normal, B. S. University of Missouri. Bradley Polytechnic. Came to Central 1914 CHARLES E. FLEISCHMAN South Dakota C. A. , Electricity Jllanual .Artx Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, South Dakota. State 'Teachers College, Santa Barbara, Calif. Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Came to Central 1928 FRANKLIN Washington .Auto Jlleclzaniaf Oklahoma Mechanical and Agricultural College. Camo to Central 1924 W. W. GRAHAM Texax Trinting Kansas State Teachers College. Came to Central 1925 C. E. GUMM Illinois Stout Institute, B. S. It My Illinois State Normal University, , 1 ff Bradley Polytechnic Institute. ,J Cami' to Central 1924 ff RAYMOND JOHNSON Wiyconsin Woodwork Laxtvrence College, Wi-sconsin. University of Wisconsin. Oshkosh Vllisconsm State Normal. Came to Central 1922 .gt I t the 1 R.V . LULOW Iofwa .fildfvanred Woodwork Stout Institute, B. S. Came lo Central 1920 H. E. MILLER V Indiana S. S. J Dlafhine Shop Indiana State Normal, B. S. Came to Central 1923 ORMAN Indiana Jllerhanifal and Jllap iDrafwing Indiana State Normal, B. S. University of Wisconsin. Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Came to Central 1918 CHARLES S. WASHBURN Massachusetts JVIaclzine fDra1wing University of Illinois, B. S. University of VVisconsin. Came to Central 1923 L. W. LAVENGOOD Indiana 'Director of Jllathematics Marion Normal, Indiana. University of Chicago. University of Indiana, A. B. Came to Central 1919 PAULINE C. BAKER Jllathem atics University of Oklahoma, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago. Randolph Macon. Came to Central 1925 SAM BYRD FRAN LELA C. C. Jllatllematirs University of Texas. University of Arkansas, B. S. E., University of Oklahoma. Came to Central 1924 Oklahoma North Carolina M. CES CARY Pennsylvania t-jllathematict State Teachers College, Missouri. University of Kansas, B. S. University of Chicago. Came to Central 1922 S. CQPELAND Jllathematics University of Oklahoma, A. B. University of California. Came I0 Cfnlral 1923 PRUITT Jllalhematirt Indiana Central Normal. Indiana State University. Colorado State Teachers College, A Came to Central 1925 Texas Indiana . B., A. M. A. H. SCHLENKER Indiana Jllathematifr University of Indiana, B. A. University of Chicago. Came to Central 1919 GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN Nefw York Director of Jluric Yale Music School. f Institute Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Mass. Extension Courses for N. Y. University. fColumlwia Universityj. N Came tu Cenfral 1924 RUTH BLAYLOCK Arkansas Qirlr Elementary Glee Galloway, Searcy, Arkansas. American Conservatory, Chicago. University of Tulsa, B. M. Came la Central 1919 STANFORD HULSHIZER Kansar 'Boys Qlee Kansas State College. Illinois VVesleyan University, B, M. University of New York. Came to Central 1925 MILFORD L. LAND1s Pennrylfvania Wand Mulenherg College. Ohio State University, I.. I.. B. Came to Cenlral 1925 PHILIP LA Rowe Michigan Organixt Armour Institute of Technology University of Michigan, A. B. Came to Central 1927 ALBERT WEATHERLY Kansar Jlluric Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. Mississippi A. and M, Pupil of Frederick Niel Innes and Ignatz Haverneck. Came Zo Central 1928 PAUL V. BECK Missouri Director of Science Oklaliorna A. X NI. College, B. S. University of Kansas, M. S. Came to Cenlral 1924 NASON DUNCAN Miyyoufi Geology University of Missouri, A. B., B. S., A. M. Came In Central 1926 MARGARET J. HILL Migmari Chemistry Randol h Macon, A. B. Coloracigo University. Columbia University. Came to Central 1923 ALFRED INGLE Chemistry William Jewel College, A. B. University of Chicago, M. S. University of Kansas. Came to Central 1928 JENNIE LIVINGSTONE geology University of Colorado, A. B., A. M. Cami' 10 Ccnlral 1928 CHARLES C. MASON Science Central Weslyan College, A. B. University of Colorado. Washington University, M. S. Came to Control 1928 Glsokcs W. PEARSON Chemistry Gustavus Adolphus, A. B. University of Minnesota, M. S. University of Chicago. Came lo Central 1924 EARLAND RITCHIE 2 'Physics Ball Tc-acher's College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M. University of Michigan. Cami' to Central 1928 R. R. SPAFFORD 'Physical Science University of Nebraska, B. S., M. A University of Minnesota. Came lo Ccnlral 1924 KATHRYN STALEY 'Biology University of Kansas, A. B. University of Chicago, M. S. Carnc to Ccnlral 1926 LUCILLE WITTE Zoology University of Kansas, A. B., A. M. Cami' lo Crnlral 1920 E. W. RAU lllissouri lllichigan lllissouri Minnesola Indiana Nchraslea Kansas Kansas Missouri 'Director of Toys Thysical Education Southeast Missouri Teacher's College, B. Pd. University of Vllisconsin. Camo to Ccnlral 1917 OTTo J. ENDRES Sfwirnming University of VVisconsin, A. B. Cami' to Central 1923 Illinois ,,w,,f,w,..-..X ,W-mfg x , M, . . ' . X . ....,..,.,,.....-,-...... -.... .......d s.o,..v.-,.t,,......,t.f-M ,,I,ji5:'h',,-IIRNA -1 , 1 .,.,....... A.,..,..,.,,,,,..-,..,,..,...,,,.,.,.....,.,c,.,L.,.,Y.Z,i- ..- ' ' ' .. .. . . .. .......,.,....Y..I..'.f-'fft-iii: ART GRIFFITH Tennessee Wrestling Southwestern. Oklahoma A. and M. College, B. S. University of Vvisconsin. Caine to Central 1925 WILLIAM C. LANTZ Nebraska Track and gymnastics University of Nebraska. Came to Central 1926 CHARLES SIMON Missouri Taxing Came to Central 1923 PIELEN O. CARLSON Illinois 'Director of Girls Thysical Education University of VVisconsin, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Came to Central 1923 LENORE ELLISON Pennsylfuania Girls 'Physical Education University of Porto Rico. Sargent School of Physical Education. University of Wisconsin. Came to Central 1926 ESTHER GILETTE Colorado Girls Thysical Education Rockford College. Colorado Agricultural College, B. S. Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. Came to Control 1926 BEATRICE L. MARKS Wisconsin girls 'Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. A, Came to Central 1928 MRS. W. A. WEBBER Missouri Swimming American Red Cross Life-Saving. VVilkerson School of Swimming. Bimini School of Swimming. Came to Cfntral 1920 FI,oss1E M. MARTIN Iowa Librarian Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, B. S. University of VVisconsin. Came to Central 1928 RUTH BIRD Missouri Assistant Librarian ' University of VVisconsin, A. B. Came to Central 1925 1 l 1.5 ' . -.l 3 . 1 V . , Top Rofw-Mrs. Lucile Williams, Assistant to Principalg Helene Baird, Registrarg Mrs. Margaret Moore, Manager of Cafeteria. Second Rofw-Mrs. D. D. Watkins, School Nurse, Mrs. Mary Drain, Matrong Earl Sanders, Building Superintendent. Top Rofw-Imogene Kelly, lVIary Mayfield, Nevin Dodd, James Holder, Fern Taylor, Hetti Homa Mayfield. Second Rofw-Bessie Zeldrich, Myrtle McGrain, Nancy Butler, Mrs. Louise Smith, Ruth Warfield. P .f A X r 1- - '- 1 'l l ,1..,......1. .-.1-1.- .. .1-1. ..,il-1... ',...,- Q- .l-li ,.,-., - - .. --1 t ,..- -, ,...- .. .. -, .ii ... ,...-' ' .1- .l.. ..........-1 1... ... ,.-- .. EE ,., . , 5. un .,q,-- lIllllllllll1Ull1llllilIllllllllflllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll III UIUIILIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllalllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIM. N 1917 the north half of our present building was completed. Built to house the classes of Tulsa High for generations to come, in just five years it was found necessary to add a second half. Kwwf SENIQIQS up 11 s ' 5 FW PAULINE CHASE BAKER MINNIE MAE SUMMERS GOLDEN ETTER Co1,r,Y .flsxixlanl Dirzctor Sfnior Director .-Ysxistunl Dirfrtur' 57116 QSe11i0r Glass ENIORS, to appreciate to the 'fullest extent the advan- tages which have come to us during the past four years of our life in Tulsa High School, We need to consider thought- fully the phenomenal growth of our public schools. Organ- ized in l89O in a small mission church on the present site of the Cosden Building, the first school had only 25 or 30 pupils and one teacher. At the opening of school in the fall of l923, there were 23,538 students enrolled and 753 teachers. Bon lhl'OVVARD PAT joilxsox BETTY Bkowx lNlARTIIA STUMPH Pl'I'5ldL'llf Vzce Prfxzdrnl Srrrrlary Trfa.vurrr fs fre , ,, fj--f:'g,.... ,..,...,.s..... .........-.,...,...m-t-V.-,.f..,...-...2...,...,,...qs,f-.f-w ..u..,.,n,, , ,-Wqsf,.,w,-V ...ws W. ef .mv-v 'nv - .2 :V 7: . - W. .... ,, fr... -:,, 1L,, . fuw.,.,g.-.-L., ., ' .. ' PAUL ABBETT House of Representatives An independent workerg earnest in applicationg outstand- ing in boxing. MARCIA AcosTA C. S. C., Girl Reserfves If smiles were money, Marcia could buy the crown jewels. BILL ADAMSON An affable young gentleman with a prodigious will-powerg wise and witty. HARRY AGGERS Athletir Assorialion, Prrss Club One hundred seventy pounds of regular fellowg cheerful and contented. ALICE MAY AHRENS Junior Honor Sofiely, House of Represcnlatiws One girl in a thousandg intellectually energeticg brown eyes that laugh. JACK ALGEO Tom Tom, Athletic Assofialion The Adonis of the Torn Tom Classg tall and every inch a man. Dolus ALLEN National Honor. Soriety, Girl Reserves, T Club, Junior Honor Saczely, House of Representatives, Senate 'A tez1cher's dream of perfectiong four years crowded with scholastic achievementsg the class poet. X ., fy H GORDON ALLEN l 'i' ' House of Representali-vas, Senate,'P'ess Cluy, Ldlestra, T Cluk, Atyfoyl Hanoi A ge s inf-hfsJlu1i,i,uQ veteran diplomatg an inveterate joiner afclubs. i HUGH AI.I.EN 1-'ltlzlrtir flssoriatian Carefree and pleasure-lovingg quick to catch the point of every joke. JOHN ALLEN House of Rfjfresenlatiws, Junior Honor Sorirty, Boy Srouls Of mechanical trend of llllllllg a future aceg polite and courteous. LUCILE Al.l,EN Vllants to he a stenagrapher-until the right one comes alongg a vivacious brunette. PAUL ALLEN A rare combination of ability in music and mechanicsg unruffled and self-possessed. 5.11-,r 1 , to --LM, ..,. ,,,,t,N,,,,,,,, my ,V Page 41 a S ! I Page 42 RODNEY ALLEN The mischievous little twinkle of his eyes sends all depres- sion flying. LESTER AMMERMAN Football, Baxlaetball, Baseball, Traok Stands for a record of athletic aehievementsg a will that recognizes no barriers. JOHN ANDERSON A mechanically creative mindg a pillar of integrity. MARIE ANDERSON Innately kind and generousg happy, laughter-loving and carefree. ROBERT ANDERSON Football A business promoterg likes-oh, just everythingg manners make the man. BETTY ATKINS Her'vivacity-a source of delightg a book 'Ioverg a modest musician. EMERY AUSTIN Football, Wresiling, Swimming A complexity, depth and variety of characterg dark and handsome. NATHAN AVERY Boxing, Football, Athletic Association A Russian by nationality, an American by choiceg an ag- gressively enthuszastic athlete. FELTON BAILEY As baffling as the Sphinxg Ucotton top, the humorist. PAUL BAIRD Hi-Y Makes papers flyg plans his work and works his plansg a thrifty salesman. TULSA BAIRD Girl Scouts Promising-like the city whose name she bearsg 0I1 the alert and very much ahve. ALLA BAKER A blithesome, buoyant maiden with a colossal dance record. EUVAUGHN BAKER Speakers Bureau, Debate, Hi-Y Has a rich, sincere eloquence, blended with I1 quick, prac- tical spirit of fun. SYLVIA BANKOFF A revelation of infinite happiness, wit and vivacity, a cheerful comrade. ' MARION BARNES Original, enthusiastic and interesting, inspired by the de- sire to become a commercial artist. HERBERT BARNETT Spealzers Bureau, Hi-Y, Debate, Junior Honor Saeiety, Vice-President Freshman Class With eloquence innate his tongue is armed, loquacious and witty. MARGRETTA BARTLETT C. S. C. A dainty charm that makes her delightful, distinctively congenial and alluring. ANITA BAUGI-I Innately kind and generous, quiet and serene. ELLEN BAYLISS Girl Srouts Mischievous and 'fun-loving, contented and wholesome, joyfully friendly. FLOYD BEAN Three in one-dignity, seriousness, and quickness of per- ception, alert and well-Informed. VIRGINIA BEAN Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserves, T Club Removes life's monotony, friend-making and friend-find- Ing. LEI.A BEARD Basketball, Dramalits A little miss with a sunny smile, hailing from sunny Florida. NADINE BECK T Walkers, T Club, Girls Athlelif Board, G. fl. A. Everybody's friend, peppy, willing, and enthusiastic, an ideal person to be with. BRUCE BEESLEY Boy Sfouts, Hi Y Possessor of broad smiles and good looks, never troubles work till work troubles him. l l Page 43 Page 44 IRENE BEIL Camelv of manner, works not for glory, a widefawake miss. Q SIDNEY BELLOWS Inspired by lofty aspirations, a coming aeronautical en- gineer. JAMES BERRY A pleasant chap with soaring arnbitionswaspires to be an aviator. MAUDIE Bessie Junior Honor Sofiety Girl Stoufs I Capable and charming, has a permanent permanent and eyes that broadcast. JEANETTE BEWLEY House of Representatives, Girl Reserfves, T Club, Tom Tom Art, Press Club An as irant to fame in commercial art' friend seeker . , U 1 y friend finder, Ha perfect dear. WILLIAM BINNING Athletic Association, Basketball, House of R1'f1l'l'5I'71ldfl'L'l'J', Press Club A longfell0w of many words and strong convictionsg Z1 basketball devotee. ALICE BITTERLING Girl Seouts, Junior Ilunnr Society, House of Representalifves Petite and jolly, Z1 clever brunette with a lively disposition. MARY BLAKE St. Cerilians, T Club, G. Ai. A. A spontaneous giggler with that rare combination nf big brown eyes and flaxen hair. MERCEDES BLISS House of Representatives Naturally curly hairg sparkling brown eyes, the little French doll of the Senior class. BETTY BLUE House of Relhreseutalifves, Junior Honor Sofiety The very spirit of fung chic and fascinating, the reason gentlemen prefer blondes. TROY BOATRIGHT Orpheus Club, Drarnaties, Stagerrafl A sensible and SCIIKSIIGOUS fellow, friendly and frank. DORIS B0cK T Club, Girl Reserves, Senafe, National Honor Sofiety, Debate, C. S. C., House of Rejrresentalifves An all-around girl in books, in leadership, and ideals, at combination of everything that is good. when . ff at 1 -.rzerrn-for CARL BOLLINGER Cheerfulness itselfg perseveres like a persevering perseverer. NATHAN BOLLMAN Band, T Club A likeable fellow of earliest and decided purpose-g pro- ficient in geological fields. CLIFFORD BoND C. S. C., Hi-Y Not many inches, but every inch a gentlemang will design the 1940 airplanes. GLEN ALICE BORDEN Dt-cidedly individualg of philosophical natureg a Patou of thc future. BETTY BOUGHNER C. S. C. A lass with that school girl complexionf' modern and subtle. ARLYLE BOWEN T Wallecfx, G. A. A. A lovely gymnast with a smiling countenance, and a merry heart. PAULINE BOWERS 'lakes advantage of disadvantagesg another of those typ- ing typists. LYDIA BOYD Girl Scout: A blond but not lightheadedg known for her constancy of purpose. SAMUEL BRADEN A true .American though born in far-away Chinag glories in hunting. BYRON BRANDBORG Solenmiancl seriousg methodical and painstakingg mighty in ambition. EDGAR BRANNON C. S. C. A chap who yvill make his mark in the field of mechanicsg a quiet and tireless worker. DoRoTHY BRASIER Charmingly differentg a Spanish Senoritag likes tennis and dramatics. Page 45 Page 46 HOWARD BRATT 'A star track mang amiable and good looking, a fine corn- bination of modesty and industry. CHARLES BREWER Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Treasurer Manly, honest, and successful: tall, dark and popular. REX BRINLEE Slagerrufl, Boxing Willing co-operation-his specialty, an outstanding boxer. JACK BRISCOE House of Repre.rentali1ve.f Sincere and reticentq he paddles his own canoe, conse- qauently he's never at sea. PRESTON BRISLIN Plans to undertake undertaking, a dead occupation for a lively boy. ,, , ' ' ,fa ff' f, ' ' V cf' .. 5. .,g'4 AJ A JPNBAT BROACH Preis Club H py- lucky but efficient when given responsibilityg fav? B 'S VANCE BROACH Speakers Bureau, President Freslzman Clan, Hi-Y, T Club, Debate, Junior Honor Society, Senate Unselfishhin his devotion to school service, determined in his ambition to become a physician. MARGARET BROCKER A lover of both sports and art, has decided opinions of her own. ELLWOOD BROCKMAN Football, T Club, Athletic Asxoeialion, Hi-Y Football-his dearest love, but he likes dear hunting. MARION BRoo1E Girl Rererfve: Fine effervescence and hopeful rainbow-chasing qualities. SAM BRODSKY Speakzfrx Bureau, Junior Honor Soeiety, T Club, Debate His daily conscientious efforts-an incentive for many to bestir themselves more diligently. CARL BRooKs By occupation, a student, by ambition a draftsman, by nature, an athlete. MARY BROOKS A delightful musiciang fond Of technical studies, Zl true lover of books. VERA BROOKS Junior Honor Soeiety, Girl: Athlelie Attoeiation T Walken, Senate, Life Sawing Five-foot-two, eyes of blueg a maid of delightful charm. BETTY BROWN T Club, Girl Reterves, Tom Tam Board, National Honor Society, Dramatzrt, Senate, Pres.: Club Beautiful, brilliant and altruistic, upholding all that is truest and best in life. EVAMAE BROWN VVell-liked, graciously sweet, and charmingly capable, GLEN BROWN Twinklilrjg eyes, Z1 slow drawl, a keen sense of humor, and absolute ependability-that's Glen. ROY BROWN Ilouxe of Reprerenlatifvet Kind and sincere, accepts responsibility without hesitation, a go-getter-goer. ZOLA BROWN Senate, Home of Representatifzres, National -Honor Saciely, T Club, Sl. Ceezlzans, Dl'l1lllllflfJ Curl hair' lau hing e es' contagious enthusiasm' the per- y , , E y , , , feet 'KTOpsy '1urvy of our mlnstrel. MAXINE BROWNBRIDGE Extremely lovable, a dignified yet graceful seniorg tal- ented at driving Buicks. HERMAN BULLARD Speaker.: Bureau, Senate, Prem Club, Debate, Wrextlirzg, Hi-Y, T Club, Sehool Life Our one and only example of effortless and desirable non- chalance. DOROTHY BURNS House of Rejzretentatifues, Junior Honor Society, Girl Sroutx, Orelzexlra Beauty, wisdom and a simple demeanor distinguish her. WINSTON BURRIS Engineering Dralwing Club, Ui-Y, Boy Seaut: Capable of prodigious concentration, zealously interested in chemical fields. CARMEN BURTON The SOphnmore's big sisterg her sunny temper is the secret of her charm. Page 47 3 i E 3 Q Page 48 sf HUGH BYERS Hi-Y, Atlilslif Asxoriation, Football Courageous and independent in nature, king over himself. LAURA BYERS Girls Gln' A jolly little brunette with laughing eyesg guaranteed to be a good sport. STEVE BYRON Sfhool Life, Preis Club, Junior Honor Suristy, House of Reprexcnlaliwes, Hi- Y,- Baifball Decided opinions of his own, a student of unusual ex- cellence. MAURINE CALHOUN Luminous blue eyesg an accomplished conversationalist. KENNETH CALLAHAN Hi-Y, Baskclball, Football, Orpheus Club Fearless in asserting the truthg firm in his sense of rightg enthusiastic in his activities. FRANK CAMPBELL, JR. Stagocraft, School Life, Dramatirs A promoter of Wrigley stockg is and will be a great car- toonist. MARIE CAMPBELL Noted for her excellent attendnace recordg a worthy girl capable of great things. MARY GENEVIEVE CAN1f1ELo Hours of Reprorrntqli-ves, Girl Rgwrfves, Lift'-Saving Junior Honor Sorzely A .quaint and dainty girlg extremely lovableg a talented 3.l'tlSt. MABEL CANNON Punctuality itself, determined to attain the best. MARTHA CARDEN St. Cecilian: A perpetual spring of the gayest fanciesg a picture of youthful vigor. ' NELL RUTH CARGILE Ilousc of Reprexcntatiws, Nafional Honor Society, C. S. C., Life Sawing, Dramatits A tall, slender sylph with glorious blonde hairy a dainty bit of femininity. CATHERINE CARPER A new-comer to Tulsa High from Palm Beach, Florida' vivacious and peppy. y PHEBE CARRICK T Club, Sflzool Liff, Prfss Club, Dvbalc, Junior Manual Home Room, Junior Honor' Society Adroit and wise, jocose and vivaciousg a maid of cap- tivating personality. FRANCES CARSON Girlx' Allllvtic ,4J.l'llI'lHllflll, T Walkwx Eats, drinks, sleeps, lives for athleticsg dauntless in spirit. HAZEL CARY Peerless in her grace, blithesmne in her cleverness. VIVLAN CECIL Owbvstra, T Club, Junior Honor Sofiety Completely absorbed in her musicg slender, lithe, and graceful. PAUL CH ADWELL Trafk Studious but not a stude, a lmappyugo-lucky fellow full of fun. CLARICE CHAMBERS T Club, National Honor Society, Girl Rt'.fL'f lll'.l' A true success in scholarly attainmentsg interested in many artsg an asset to any school. CHARLES CHANDLER Srhool Lifo, Pros.: Club, Boy Sfoutx, Junior Lifc Sawing Cllalnpion A skilled tormentor with unfailing Irish wit, enjoys life to the utmost. MARY CHANEY C. S. C., Girls' Glu' Not too serious, l10t too gay, yet she has a loving way. DE WITT CHAPMAN Wrfslliny, T Club, Athlftir Axsofiation, C. S. C. A whiz in mathematics, a visionary idealistg a stead- fast companion. H.-XRRY CHAPMAN Spvabmw' Iiuroqu, Hour: of RrfJ1'1'.vvnlatiw.r, Debate, Srlzool Lzfv, Hz-Y, T Club, Dramalzipr ixstar in oratorical episodes, Z1 colorful, striking person- nity. KATHERINE CHASE Dainty dimples, a sunny disposition, spontaneous in her gaiety. ROBERT CHASTAIN Baxkctball, Football A doughty senior capable of conquering the unknown. Page 49 'L Y -1 i E Page 50 JACK CI-IEAIRS Hi-Y, Band, Senate, Track A loquacious dispenser of good cheerg a happy, go-lucky favorite. JAMES CHESCHIER 3 dlispenser of gloomg another Bill Tildeng sportivc and rol . EDMUNIJ CHESEBRO Fruhman Class Play Excellent taste in dressg one of the best of chapsg a cheery, smiling fellow. MARGUERITE CHRESTIONSON A tall, well-graced seniorg calm yet persuasiveg an inde- fatigable worker. LLOYD CHRISMAN An insatiable reader of tales of adventureg a human ques- tion mark. FRED CLARK Tumbling Equally at home whether standing on his head or standing on his feet. AUBREY CLAY National Ilannr Society, Junior Honor Socirly, T Club, Ili- Y, Buy Sroutx, Tom Tom An earnest science studentg ready in heart and hztndg silent- ly energetic. JIM CLEARY Swimming A half-jocular attitudeg cordial and pleasant in manner. VIVIAN CLEEK Belongs to a clique all her owng a capable secretary and a maiden fair. WILLIAM CLINE Spontaneously happyg a boy who will make his dreams come true. WALTER CLORE Home nf R1:11r1',t1'nlatifwr, Senate, Or,hh1'u.s Club, T Club Deep of voice and deep of characterg an ambition like a torrent. HOWARD CLUTE Dependable in characterg pertinacious in the performance of all tasks. r Q JACK COAST A master of polo, as handsome as his Ln Salle, interested in oil. COLEMAN COCKRELL C. 5. L. llas purpose, efficiency, and poiseg I1 truly admirable senior, RUTH COHLMEYER Speakefx' Bureau, Debalzr Small but mightyg :t determined worker, a successful ex- ecutive, il good dehater. JANICE COHN Sfhuul Life, Pres: Club, C. S. C. Mix a little hit of everything and you have our dancer, swimmer, friend. CATHERINE CONE Tom Tom, Prex: Club, Girl Rf.czrrfm'.t Katie Cohen, the girl with the cheerful Hello, pen sonality plus. GLENN CONNER A sincere, modest young chap, a future explorer of the wilds of Africa. BERNICE CooK Sl. C1't'iIian.v Diverting and entertainlingg comes smilin' thrug both in- tellectual :md good-looking. EDWARD COONTZ Gentle and thoughtfnlg systematic and correct, at hand- some chap. FAY COX llolds silence as Z1 precious jewel, truly Il fairy fay. HELEN Cox Girl Rnwrfvrs, Dramatizgr A dainty little blonde, tiny but mighty, assiduous in all her undertakings. JOHN CRATER Band, 07'L'llL'Jlfd A little bit good, a little hit bad, loves his green Pack- zlrd roadster like a brither. CASTLEMAN Ckoox Ili-Y, Buy Smut: A student of excellence, apt in judgment, successful in undertakings. Page 51 Page 52 HAROLD CROOKER A genial lad, gifted with the ability of making friendsg a prodigious worker. LUCILLE CROUCH Tom Tom, Horuc of Rcprrsrntatitvrs, Junior Honor Socirty, Girl Reserlvrs Daintyg unassumingg gentle in her mannerg charming in her naturalness. CLIFFORD CRUPPER A maII nf high ambitiong candid, shrewd and quickly humorous. JOHN CULLEY Hi-Y Polite and affableg a perfect movie typeg keen sighted and ambitious. En CURRY Football A regular attendant to B15 our galloping half-back. BERNICE CURTIS T Walker, Girls' Athletic Axsociation, Girl Scouts, Life Sawing Vivacity and charm combinedg a miIId to match her beauty. LESLIE CURTIS T Club Keeps his many thoughts to himselfg a poet of no mean ability. RUBY CUTSINGER , Preis Club, Gifl Scouts, T Club, Girlx' Alblrlir Association, T Walken, Life Saving, S-wzmming, Jumor llonur Society A joyous merry-maker, fond of swimmingg a regular girl. BESSIE DALEY Girl Rcxrrfvcx, T Club A small brunette of sterling worthg a future nurse of capability and trustworthiness. ED DANIELS T Club, Sflbillllfliflg Team, Atlzlctic Axsocialion, Athletic T Club, Sfwmtmzng Tram, Athletic A.f.focia.ion Herculean in strengthg a constant source of merrimentg the admiration of all who know him. MILTON DAVIE T Club, Atlzlrtic Axsucialirnz, ,-'Ithlwric Council Another of our football luminariesg noted for his athletic and intellectual ability-also his curly hair. Bassna DAVIS Girl Rcrcrivcx, Junior Honor Society Dignified and enioyable Bessieg desires as her playground -Europe. r M, .Eff1- --- -, DORIS ANNE DAVIS Girl Rererftfet Fun seeker, fun finder, fun maker, an adorable nurse- elect. CQERALDINE DAVIS An indispensable aid, at delightful smile for everyone-two or three, for a few. LI2oNA DAVIS A welcome addition from St. Joseph's college, another Bouts with many buddies. MARTHA MILDRED DAVIS Girl Rererwex, Tam Tum Inspiration, co-operation and service personified, a glor- iously successful student. MARY ALICE DAY Home of Rrprrxcntaiievrx, GirlLRe.rer've.s', C. S, C., Nahanni Honor Socwly A charming and demure little lady, gifted with su- perior intellect, a delightful friend. WILSON DEARDORFF T Club Neyer failing spontaneity, his twinkling eyes and one-sided smiles-sure harome-ters of his thoughts. ALLEN DEDERICK Track Resourceful, original, responsive, determined in his desire to become an engineer. TIIEDA DEEN A lively young miss, a musician and artist of charm and talent. EMMA MAY DEICHMAN Juniur Honor Sorifly A future pedagogue with blue pencil hovering over Eng- lish themes, truly loyal to T. II. S. VIRGINIA DE JARNETTE Girl R1'.wrfvf.t, Pres: Club Of unusual charm and grace, the exact opposite of the vociferous Rahl Rah! type. WALTER DELANCEY Mild-mannered ood natured and unassuming, a pros- , , , g , pective arbiter at the har. BURTON DEMOREST Hi-Y An ambitious architect, building toward his star, com- posed and untroubled. a Page -Y TA '-. I SSIQ , . . tv, , -2 t 'Gif Page 54 HARRY DEVAsIIER Tantalizingly efferveseentg a favorite, despite his pr0Cliv- lly fol' constant HOIISCIISC. ROBERT DEVINE Baxeball, Press Club, Junior Ilanur Soriaty Quiet of tongue and with a high sense of honorg manly and honest. BOB H. DEWEY Happy and carefree, but with an amazing determination of purpose. ROBERT DEWEY The vision to understand great problems, the courage to undertake them, the ability to conquer them. FLORENCE DIAL Girl Scoulx An attractive maiden with a delightful dispositiong the zenith of her desire is to be an accountant. MARGARET E. DICKINSON A true t'Puck in merriment' an accom lished tlanseuse I ' 1 , and 'artIste. ' BERNICE DIxoN T Walkers, G. I4. A. Removes life's monotonyg a friendly derneanorg snnshiny hair and laughing blue eyes. NEVIN Donn Senate, C. S. C., Freshgnan Irm.mrcr, Junior Ilnnor Sofznty, H1-Y Equally adept in playing upon the cash register or upon the pianog an active worker with Il magnetn: personality. GAYLORD DOROUGH Ili-Y, Ilmue of Rrprfrrntafiw: Full of wit and gaietyg enters into fun with verve and abandon. MARIE DOROUGH C. S. C., Girl R1'.r1'r1'P5 High mental power made beautiful by an endearing Sweet- IIESS. PAUL DOUGI.Ass Trafk Anlunderstanding pal with smiling eyesg truly il friend to a l. EVELYN DOWELL Tom Tom A capable girl with captivating personalityg the essence of sugar. A HELEN DRAKE Junior Honor Soriety, T Club, Girl Rexerfzuxr, Tom Tom Art Known for her quiet perseverance and limitless patienceg poetically-artistic and artistically poetic. KATHERINE DRAKE Junior Honor Society, Dramatif: Unfathomable charmg inexhaustible joy, and unbounded popularity. TED DULANY Not to be deterred from reaching his goalg always genially smiling. EUGENE DUNBAR Boys' Athletic Auofialion, T Club Conducts himself with poise and self-confidenceg noted for rapidity of action. BOB DUNCAN Spraleerx' Bureau, T Club, Senatei Tom Tom, Debate, Hi- Y, National Honor Soriety, Engznrrring Drawing Club The incarnation of strength and vigorg intellectually ac- quisitive. FAYE DUNCAN Baseball, Track A prized warbler with an estimable character and gracious THHIIIICT. MAE DUNCAN Darkly fascinating and charmingly sweetg highly gifted in musical ability. MAXINE DUNN Junior Honor Soriely Alluring and flirtatious eyesg a soft voice with 'Klhat catchy South'n accent. LAURA MAE DU VALL Girl Sronls, Junior Honor Sofiety, Houre of Rrprrsentatiwf. Dramatic: The essence of youth and lifeg she reminds us of none only her own sweet self. JAMES DYE Junior Honor Sotirly It's aviation this and aviation thatg original and individual, RUBY EASLEY Piquant and charming with an energy that will carry her on to great business achievements. MILDRED EDGAR St, Cerilianr, T Club, Life Sa-ving Peppy and ready to gog conscientious and loyalq musical and athletic. Page 55 l w -,L r A Page 56 CORDON EDWARDS A topping good Sporty Z1 live wire that never gets Stepped UH. FLOY EDWARDS Spfaleerx' Bureau, Press Club, School Life, Home of Rep- re.renIatifve.v, Hi-Y, Boxzng, Senior Cheer Leader, Debate A happy and cheerful nature which will lead him to real achievementsg considers work a fascinating game. RALPH ELMORE Football A fighter of persevering tenacityg lifts an athletic finger over the typewriter. JANE ENGELBERT Life Sewing, Girl Reserves, Tom Tam Alrt A creative artistg her quiet mien masks an unusually af- fable nature. JIM ENGLAND A newcomer from Bartlesvilleg quiet but persistent. HAROLD ENLOWS Life Sawing, Band A swimmer extraordinaryg an exemplification of American youth. DE VERNE ESBAUGH Junior Honor Sofifly A remarkable combination of beauty and brainsg tiny in stature but mighty in personality. KATHERINE ESSLINGER Her greatest joy is dancingg always in high spiritsg IIFVCI' al'gllCS. LEONARDVEUBANKS C. S. C. Thoroughly dependableg aspires to the medical profession. VIDETTE EVANS Dainty, demure, and well-pnisedg ever in a continuous mood of merriment. SAM FADEM A Sagacious and dependable seniorg eve-ryone's friend and nobody's enemy. THOMAS FASHOLTZ Football, Stage Craft, Wrestling Always ready for fung a follower nf footballg a blond gentleman. 1 ELIZABETH FEARS Petite and modestg always quiet and unruffledg a model of self-possession. SARA FELDMAN C. S. C., T Club, Junior Honor Society A dark-haired, dark-eyed slip of a girlg a gay, delightful, enchanting pianist. EVELYN FELTS T Walken, G. A. A. A compound of precious essencesg a portrait of upright- ness and grace. LEONA FERCI-I Girl Resorfvex, G. A. A. Outwardly elusive and retiringg inwardly effervescent with good humor and friendship. MARY GRACE FIELDS Home of Reprnmtaliwx, Junior Honor Soriety A truly estimahle artistg petite and winningg an optimist of rarest sort. DOROTHY FIGART A joyful friendg dreamy grey eyes and a smiling coun- tc-nance. HAROLD FIRE Honest and above boardg a praiseworthy booster of all sports. 1 AUIJREY FINCANNON Pres: Club, Srhool Life, House of Reirrfrifnlatiwr, Band, Junior Honor Society An adorable senior with a sweet dispositiong a coy coquette. DARRELL FIRESTONE Glu Club, Junior Honor Sarifty A clever-lad, adept at dancing, singing and actingg a firm believer in perpetual happiness. PIARRIET FIREY Girl Sfouis A Winsome lass of dignity and quiet happiness with ste- nographic interests. COOPER FISHBACK Prom Club, Athletic Assofialion An individual person with a pleasing absence of all dis- playg sobriety of speech, and steadiness of purpose. ADEl.AIDE FISHER Her charms are such that never fadeg an adorable brun- Elle. Page 57 l Page 58 HERBERT FISHER Smale, Sjmalzers' Bureau, Dnbatf, T Club, House of Rup- resentati-vex, Hi- Y, Tofu Tum, Frcshznan Claw' Lcadrr The faculty of exceptional leadershipg K1 speaker with Cllllvlllclllg YV3yS. HARRY FITZGERALD Athletic Cuzmril, T Club, C. S. C., Dramatizxt Sensible and saneg energetic and enthusiasticg an actor of note. . EVAN FITZGERRELI, T Club, fltlzlrlif Council, Sfwimmirzy, Tfunis, Basin-ilzall A versatile athlete with an enviable recordg exuberant and alive. . JOHN FLACK A red-headed acrnbatg an eager and energetic student uf natural history. JEAN FLANAGAN C. S. C. A merry, matchless lassie with a contagious smile, likes big men. HAZEL FLEMING T Club, House of Rvprfsrntalifves, National Honor Sm'irl3', Glee' Club, Girl Rr.tfr11cs Aspires to be a paleontologistg industrious and efficientg quiet, friendly and dependable. HOMER FLEMMING T Club, Bam! As full of pranks as Perry VVinkle himselfg always care- free and happy. CLYDE FLY C. S. C., Foorball, Buylzfllzall, Traflz The reason why girls go to football games and stay till the lastg truly a splendid chap. ILA FORRESTER A Titian haired maiden with the rnildt-st manners and gentlest heart. LUCILE FORRESTER A detnurely sweet girl full of latent power and genius. WARE DEANE FRANK T Club Our drummer boyg a cutning giant in the business world. CHARLES FRAZEE T Club, Glrf Club Noted for his gnod-hutnnred indifference and his excel- lent taste in clothes. STEVE FREEBORN Sr-irate, President of the Class of '28 A quiet fellow whom we know has true worth: clear- sighted and keen-minded. ROY FRICK Basketball A quiet man but quite a mang possesses the art of being hoth interesting and intellectual. GEORGE C. FRICKEL, JR. Boy Sfouts, T Club, Advanced Band An ardent lover of natureg a likeable youth, firm in his COHVICIIUHS. ARLrNcToN FRYBARGER I Dralzzativs, Siwimming, Pres: Club, School Life Intense of purposeg impetuous of mind, a new star on our dramatic horizon. DOROTHY FRYE National Honor Society, Girl Reserves, T Club, Sl. Crfilians, Press Club, Sfhool Lift' The initiative to undertake responsibilities, the ability to rarry them out. LYLE GALBRMTH Lift'-Safuing, Athletic Association A clever, likeable chap with a variety of accomplishments and interests. ETHEL CIANDY Girl Rrser-ves Keeps that school-girl complexionj' a praiseworthy stu- dent, full of tact. JESSIE W. GERMAN Senate, Girl Resifrfvzrs, Junior Honor Soticty Charming, vivacious, talented, at girl of sterling worth. ELINOR GIBB A lovely and petite blonde: her sincerity and friendliness are a joy to all. HAZEL fiIBBONS A charming little miss, extremely peppyg specializes in green Dodges. BERNICE Gnzson Cheery, smiling, and a willing co-operatorg will no doubt operate a filling station for an especially favored 1n- dtvtdual. HOMER GILL Boy Scouts, Prrss Club, Hi-Y Speaks truthg sights wrong, pep and ability all in one. Page +4 l . . r lL I. W If x LQ If - Page 60 Louisa GILMORE Eyes that gleam with the spark of joy as she sings at her work. JIM QPIVENS National Honor Society, C. S. If., House o Jlqprrxrntaliqfrs An indispensable home- room officerg a rtlliant and tn- dependent thinker. LOIS MAE GLASBY House of Representalifvfxh Junior Honor Sofifty, Sl. Ceczlzanx A maid with a captivating voiceg kind and considerate. GLADYS GLASGOW Girl Scouts, Junior Honor Sorifty Good common sense united with wit and intellectg a dark- eyed daughter of old T. H. S. RUTH GLAss Girl Ruff-zfea, Junior Honor Society, Ilousrr of Representatives Individuality, character, and everything that makes an interesting personality. LOUISE GLORE Girl Rfxrrfzlfs, G. A. H. A pleasant companiong a model of selffpossessiong a future asset to the business world. BILL GOBLE Junior Honor Sorifly Smiling in the face of diffienltyg resourceful in mannerg a thoroughly likeable chap. WILLIAM GODFREY T Club, Ili-Y, Srhool Lifr, House of R!'fll'l'5l'lllHli1'fJ' Aggressive in businessg capable of accomplishing things without publishing the fact. DELBERT GOLD A lover of the great out-of-doorsg ever fair and square. TORRENCE GORDON House of R1'pre.wntali-wx? Hi-Y, Boy Sfouts, Junior 0flill'5lfd A future West Point cadet, the 'lbeautiful boy of our Freshmen Daze. fir t L' KATHERINE Goss ,l Football Qucfn, House of R1'jJ1'1'.vcntatifUr.f, Prfsx Club, Tom Tom A delightful combination of beauty and brains, joyously carefree. . ALMA CEOTCHER Seemingly quiet, but rippling with jollity and wit under- neath. Q JACK GOTT T Club, Smale, Allzlnic r45J0flBli07l A master of good fellnwshipg highly skilled in the manly art of wrestling. JEAN GOURLEY 1101156 of R1'prr.n'11lati-Urs, T Club, T Walkers, Girlx' Allzlzrtic Alsxuriution, Speakers' Bureau Goodness of heartg freedom of spiritg gayety of temper, and friendliness of disposition. ARTHUR L. KBARNEYD GRAHAM C. S. C., T Club, Buyx' Htlzlctir Aluoriatirlzz, Football, Hi-Y Fmverful and fearlessg the chubby youth who knows how to hit the line. CHARLOTTE GRAHAM T Club Inspires pleasant thoughtsg wears a delightful smile al- waysg steadfast to her ideals. IJAVID GRAHAM Of :In inquisitive frame of mindg an aviation bookworm. EUGENE GRAHAM A suhtle humorist from Sapulpag educated eyes that talk. FRANK GRANT Ili-Y, House of Reprcxventaliwx, Dramatics, T Club, Allhlftir Council, Rifle Tram, Orphan Club A most gallant, illustrious, and learned young gentleman: truly accomplished. FRANKLIN GRANT C. S. S. Slagafrafl, Band, Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, Rifle foam, Srhool Life Speed his thoughtg speed his action-takes to aviation, motorboat, and auto racing. CLIFFORD GRAvEs A jolly and ambitious fellowg a chap with diversified in- terests. GLEN GREEN Junior llouur Society, Hauu' of RL'1,l'c5L'ntati'vvs Quick-witted and pleasant-spirited, both dependable and persistent. BUENO GRIFFITH Ili-Y .A dependable chap whose one and only interest is engineer- ing. GENE GUBSER Prvxidvrzt Nalional Honor Society, Speakrrx' Bureau, Tom . Tom, .Dcbatig Hi-Y,'Scnate, 0ffllI'Jf7'd ' . Intelligence, patience, and genius enter iI1to his activities. Page 61 ,gilt :P-'1 - Leia' y a 1 1' 'iff fri, . 'fi , , i 'F A, . tv 'uv :mga ,, t t l l , l l Q f l . T3 Kiwi A f f, ati. E42 iv l. r l , l g i , , , t I., i . I . 1 E Page 62 GENEVIEVE GUINN C. S. C. A smiling countenaneeg a merry heartg one of 'i'ulsa's future ountants. .3 ' I I Tom GUTELIUS D C-I Press Club An energetic piece of human machineryg happy in outlonkg a future petroleum engineer. PAULtNE HADLEY Tom Tom Ari, Girl Reserves, Press Club, Junior Honor Society Believes in seeing America first-and hasg adept at makl ing posters. WILDA HAHN Glee Club, G, A. A., Girl Scout: Calm and serene as a summer dayq a valuable asset to the life saving squad. WALLACE HALL T Club, C. S. C., Band Persistently good-naturedg nonchalantly indifferent toward unpleasant situations. MARY HALLER Home of Rz'pn'.rcntaliws A delicate beauty with graceful airg a picture of a chic Parisienne. GRACE IPIALLUM Accepts responsibility in good faithg a laughing lassg graces our halls gracefully. j EA N H A N coc K Girl Resrrfurr, Tam To m, Dramalirpv An engaging personality made doubly charming by a sweet thoughtfulness for othersg a most lovable girl. ROSEMARY HANDY Srnate, St. Cerilianr, T Club, Hausa of Reprwmldliw: Camely, blue-eyed, and curly-headed, revels in acting mature roles. SUSAN PIANOVER Naliunal Honor Sarirly, T Club, C. S. C., Turn Tom Junior Honor Sorivly Radiates on air of quiet efficiency, erudite but possessing 21 sense of humor. ALMA HANSON C. S. C., Ilquna of Rzprv51'111uti4v1's ' Elusive glints of gold in her brown hair, an ideal friend. EARL PIARDER Bay Smuts, Ili-Y, Junior Ilwzar Sariwly A clever politiciang invests his ime in seeking knowledge. VERNON HARLOW Keen and penetratingg the very pink of courtesyg a bril- liant conversationalist. ALICE FAE HARRIS T Wdll'1'l'I, Sfnatf, Junior Honor Saribty, Girl Rr.rI'rws, Lifr Safvillg, Girlx' I4thlrlIf,I4:.m., Sjlfakfrs' Iiizrrau A rare harmony of intellectual power and joyous athletic ability. ALICIA HARRIS T lflfallfzvs, Girl Smfllx, G. A. A., Sjrfakfrs' BIu'ra11 Venturesome and studiousg zealously devoted to athletics. ANN HARRIS Home of Rz'prfJfnlI1ti1Jz'.f, C. S. C., Jzminr Honor Sorlfly, G. A. A. A laugh as merry as her dispositioug a ready Sport. GEORGE T. H.-XRRISON Sfllfllllfllllly Twain, Hi-Y., Engimwrirzg Drafwing Club A keen mind with mathematical trendg a swimming Ell- thusiast. NEI.I,IE HASE An Ever-Ready Light. -ever shining, ever ready to Serve, and ever ready wIth a friendly greeting. OREN HATMAN .fltlzlelif .4s.mfia3ian, T Club, Football, Ili-Y, Baxlzrtball 'The famous center of our championship basketball teamg six feet four and eveiy inch a man. ESTI-IER HAUSER G. .4. H., T Walkl'r'J The embodiment of service itselfg an omniveruus reader. CLAIRE HAYNER C. S. C. A bit of a flirt with a generous supply of humor and an enormous amount of good fellowship. JAMES HEMINGER As Atlas-exceedingly strong and tallg brave, H - cheerful and exhiliranng. W. T. IPIENDERSON A tall, slender, well-groomed boyg athletieally ambition 5. WESLEY PII-ZNKE S,f7l'dkL'l'.f' lfllffllll, Orjlhmlx Club, Sflbllllllllllg, Dcbalf, Ili-Y Single ill purposeg original in mannerg capable in under- taltmgs. ww.- I Page 63 l I M W, F! . ser. 'S 5'- ln? ig. wk Y , l l lf 5. ,,x V l Page 64 KATHRYN HENNAGE A peppy smiling blond with many diversified interests. MARTHA HERPST National Honor Sorifly Artistic and literary talentsg never ceasing in her search for knowledge. FRANCES HESP T Walkers, T Club, G. A. A., 0rc'hrslra Energetic, active, and animated, life interest-athletics and music. MARDELL HIBI.ER Girl Scouts, G. A. A., T Walkers A bewitching little athlete with grace and charmg a born leader. CARMEN HICIIMAN Girl Resertves, Swimmingl, G. A. A. A midget in stature, a giant in charm, a Diana in athletics. ELIZABETH HICKS Nicknamed Flip g sparkling, vivacious, and mischiev- ousg eyes that broadcast. CALVIN HIGDON Hi-Y A chap of sturdy caliber, unusually sincere and serious. KENNETH HIGGINS Ili-Y, Junior Honor Society, Dramalirs An unfathomable personality, outstanding in all lines of endeavor. FAYE HILL Girl Rmcrlvrs Blithesome and bouyantg radiant with confidence, hope, and joy. , . 1 1 JOHN HILL An artist at combining business with pleasure, truly Il lover of the great open spaces. MARGUERITE HILL C. S. C., Dramalifs An indefatigable dancerg outstanding for her stage per- sonality, pep, and beauty. MARY HINCKLEY A brunette among brunettesg a most delightfully accom- plished pianist. L K t A w I. t .. Ji, ,,,..-, .W .. . . . .,-,,. . ,. . .,,,,. L ,L,Nm5.,,,,.A, vt A .3 'LZQ -'5 ini! v,,. . ,v . ,Y .W as -...... -77-. W . .. . 0 Mm, mm, Y. ,,,.,. YW, ,A Mm Lm?g.1rf3lEi:-.fy.eE-.- ff.. - -' ---f -M -- .1-f-ff-, -. Vik f L M-H-W .---- A-7 .f ,,,f. ,ff-H .-- .2 .-. K if-'-at -QL. .-IE 3 'K' ' .-, ,tqlii ' ,Qi xg- l ti fi 4.413 BETTY HINDERLITER T Club, Turn Tom Art aifil 2 l Full of penetrative wisdom, genuine, sincerity and lively 1 ,, ' ' L1 wit. 'l i it 5 l 1 S Q LORRAINE H01-'F 5 ' 3 5 3 National Honor Soriely, St. Cecilians, T Club, Girl J' E Rexerwex, Senate, Tom Tam 5 . l' g 2 A brilliant conversationalistq as sweet and gracious as Q she is fair. 7 , il A l f A -f E Q :V i. 2 l 3 E i ROSEMARY HOGUE 'QN 5' 2 ' T Walkers, T Club, G. A. A., Girl Rfxerfves 2 x Plays not for gain but for sport, brisk and blithsome. ' 2 E 5 ll E EDWARD HOLDEN f i , , ' E H1-Y, Boy Sfouts A irj A master at arguing, an expert in mechanics, aviation fig A magazines, his favorite literature. 'Z 1 . 'l ' ' fi' 2 A a 2 T' KATHRYN HOLLAND 1 Q W House of Reprfsentqlifws, Junior Honor Soricty, ll 5 I Gzrl Reserfuex l i A valuable home room officer, manifests complete placidity . and delightful dignity. . l F l . 4. 5 51 Lois HOLT 3 . . , 3 S Junior Honor Society t l 5 Co-operative and industrious, alertly intelligent. 5 E 1 W : . ' El 2 S Em S -A 1 if 3 RUTH HONNQLD Q f A delightful source of fun and frolicg a lover of the 2 3 2 dansant. 1 'l l 3 U , T , , . . , 2 E tv Z' 5' 53 l 3 l PAULINE HOOKER 'Q 5 l 1. , . ' .l Tam Tam Art, C. S. C., Prem Club E 1 . Conversation, her delight: a fascinating combination of ,E ll 2 , 2 beauty, charm, and individuality. I I 5 il .ll 'll i MARY HOPPER Q A gentle, tastefully dressed, and serene brunetteg a swim- ti i mer of note. lg Q lr K 5 MELVIN HOSLER 5, Bay Scout: As steadfast as the Rock of Gibralter, conscientious-duti- li ful-efficient. ., 5, .5 it 2 A 3 LOUISE H0ss . 5. E Sfhaol Life, Press Club, gungrxgionor Soriety, Swirnming, L 5 - . . ' l Exguisitely dainty, a charming, fair-haired, blue eyed P maiden. g ' Q . . BILL HOWARD li t N C. S. C., Boy Smut: , An amateur politician of no mean abilityg a spirited tor- lr Wg mentor, ffA11b1 Bill. fi s iff? -2e:'-'Hff::,:f:-ef- ----- A -...fn-:.,-L,,,,, g.-,....ri,-2-1 Mt ix' illlxjlii 5 by .-H1-A--. .:T-- -A--a-2-e--vzffxflezwsafwxegrfivg-L-jim' 5 ':-W. shszzizfffzg, gf' .gi ,j,ffji?Dj' Q3 gig? if ,,gs-.5341114-,.T11'i1i.i1i:iiiifzilialg ,.,,. 'A Page 65 l 1 L E t G A tt vs . Haw P R Page 66 DOROTHY HOWARD A dear little horizon chuser',, a winner, because of her cheerful disposition. ROBERT HOWARD Srnior Clan President, C. S. C., Smale, T Club, Football, National Ilonor Sorirly, Ili-Y, Dramatzu, Spmkrrr' liurrarl Our president, our lender, our frientlg a versatile genius. HARVEY IIUBBARD Hi-Y VVhen better buildings are built, he will be the builder, adores detention. JOSEPH HUBEN Pr1'.t.r Club, C. S. C., Hi-Y, Boy Sroufs A busy but quiet worker, exhibits high ideals and an instinctive choice of the best. RICHARD HUFFMAN Frvrhman Prrridrnt, Junior Honor Sorifty, Football A clever fellow, a pleasant companion, an outstanding student. ELIZABETH HUGHES T Club, Junior Honor Soriwly, Dramatitx Iler delightful sweetness of temper charms everyone, a gay rompanron. JAMES HUGHES A good fellow among his friendsg rivals the she-ik in looks. DOROTHY HUGHLETT Girl Rrr1'r'fw5 Amiable and friendly to nllg blessed with a mass of curly, auburn, ringlets. WAYMAN HUMPHREY Mirth provoking in the cleverness of his tongueg the jeff of the Humphrey-Lane combination. HUGH HUMPHREYS A much traveled, well informed youthg his hobbies, Span- ish and golf. HARRY HUNT T Clulz, Junior Ilonor Sorirty An energetic young man with an interest i11 electrical en- gineering, aggressive and self-confident. EVA HUNTER Ofrhrstra, National Honor Sorirty, T Culb, Girl Rexrr-vet Flower-like in her daintinessg an enchanting violinist. ..,.,...,,.W,v..:1w.,....-,..,...,,.,....... -11 al-fy:-s...t..w.,:,e1a4.....,f..a,,,:faw,...-f,..m,.-,:-a1- f--- - 4 -1:-:M - Y,,. Y. N pw-ft tim, . .,.,.ffv..,-.-.-K , , c,,.c,,..,,,,---.,-,.,.M... .,,. 'Ng mfs fgy:,5:,,,...6s...-.fa.........s...sa.t.,..............w......... A- 5 W -AL, .,,,, Elf'--1,L,,, W.. ' ' K V' l . alll ' Elm ,J1l. RUTH ANNE HUTCHXNSON fl, St. Cccilians Intellect, ideals, youthful gaiety, and happy spirit-that's F31 3 Ruth. , Q -N x L, Tl l 3 MARGERY HUTCHISON Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, pep and ability, all in ll? one. ' ffl g .2 4' x ' 5' gf J FRANCES JACKSON A pleasure as a friendg has a nice conception of fashiong tl a stirring pianist. ,Q J li J li ' it ll , ,Q A. T. JAMES ,J I 3 His greatest interest-pep organizations, a tall, athletic boy from O. M. A. ji J Eg l ff tl HAZEL JAMES f 1 l Girl Scautr, Prnt: Club ' Smilinglv agreeableg a slender slip of a girl with hosts ill of friends. , , LOUISE JENKINS if . J Girl Rescrwss, St. Ceriliam QQ Wind-blown curls, a joyful little songbirdg lively and ,V engaging. ll 3 3 a MARGARET JENKINS A tiny brunette who hails from Big Cabin, Ol-rlahomaq her hobby, Horses! Horses! - 1 3 VIRGIL JENNINGS , Track, Boyr' Allzlelic Association ' A happy combination-serious study and an appreciation of good times, his manners are instinctively correct. , 5 ' S t HERBERT JEROME T Club, Alhlrtir Axmriatian I A football player of friendly merrimentq a prince of man- lly chivalry. LUCILLE JEROME Girl Ru1'rwn, G. A. Al., T Walkcr: A sunny-haired sprite, a prominent participant in all girls, sports. IDA FAE JOHNSON Girl Sraut: A great lover of the outdoorsg cheerful and ever ready to SEYVC. IVA MAE JOHNSON Girl Smufr One of our famous doubles, sincere of character, enthu- siasttc in endeavor. ,.r.:ee, . ..-. . ., ,..s 'lf 7 YN- ,,. ,,.f..1....,. ..-..,.,,....,........:1-N4 .-. .,..., . .. .a....,a... ..,.... ..,.,...,. M.. ,f ,....,tt,..,,.e . 5323 in .1 4- 14 .3-gpg lt. ' l ..i,L.q,, ff. 'film -'KT 'L gfliflf 'WMLLJ Page 67 l , '43 ' 4 P K' 4 ,M MX, . fame. ,...,,.,..a..,.,S..,....s f .MA-we , , LF -N-H 2 v--'Y . f W , 1. i 1 5 , 1,1 3 wa: V5 li 5 i F wi , ,. il 'x i iv ,E 1? 5 T l i i Q T I E, 5 in E e L Q, L 1 i ,. 2 1 1 1, il l F . H l E ,X li at W, ,Jef . ' th cy 331 KF ,Z 'e S l lf -..-..,. 1...w......-4..,LA-.A-.a...--.,,.r, -4- ,.,ff,t...-.WH --- or - A ,tt ,, ,. .- H- l W.. ms..,1.,,Lew,.....s...su..r-.W.aa-.a..,.,w.-mMe.mH-useA...M,-V. u..f,..,,,..v.... - V V -..,., H.. ..,...-t sw. Page 68 J. B. JOHNSON, JR. Junior Honor Sofiety Clear-sighted and sharp-wittedg resolute-cares nothing about difficulties. J. HOWARD JOHNSON T Club, Orpheus Club A lively boy possessing quick sense of humor and keen int ct. ' A L D JOHNSON T Club, Athletic Allisiiriation, Boy Scouts, Junior Honor Society, Sfwimming, Basketball, Life Sa-wing Radiates an air of importance, a swimmer of abilityg ex- pects to he an airplane designer. MAXINE JOHNSON Orchestra, T Club, House of Representatives A wealth Of red-gold curlsg an irristible. giggleg excellent taste in clothes. A PAT JOHNSON Senate, House of Representatives, Senior Vice-President, Junior Honor Soclety, Hz-Y, Wrestlzng St. Patrick's Own namesake, the owner of a radiating smileg a cheer leader of note. THELMA JOHNSON G. Al. A., Girl Rescrfvcs, Girl Scouts Has a Sonny disposition and sparkling charmg desires to grow tall. ARETA JOHNSTON Girl Reserves, Junior Honor Society Speaks with her eyesg loving and beloved, ready in service. MARJORIE JOHNSTON C. S. C. Possesses a gay spirit disguised beneath a calm dignityg im- bued with the spirit of service. JOE RUSH JONES School Life, C. S. C., Press Club, Dramatics A quiet chap, but On the other hand -Ha modest violet With Z1 wicked eye. ORMOND JONES A likeable, trustworthy chap with high literary aspirations, DOROTHY KASEY National Honor Society, T Club, Girl Reserfves, Orchestra, Life Sawing, Press Club Her eyes-bright jewels of roguishnessg her music-im spiring and uplifting. ELIZABETH KEEGAN Full Of ready witg carefree and fast moving-drives like mad. r t E 1 2 Z Q Q i i i i l E l I I , . l W' ggiiii LQfjQfl1Q1l'l1IZLIjlT'gT'j 'T I- ,Ulf 'T ' , A from f 1:7 33311 ,vm ---W 'VY1 -. www- -as 9 Q , , ,,,, -Y -..n,,, . , ,W ,W 2531 'Z F' I lfflll N Q 2.215 It 'gill VELMA KEII-'EER I Q . T Club, Glee Club, Girl Smut: l F Enroute on Zl stenographic career, a lively sportg gracious l. I A E in her smiling friendliness. I Z ' l' 3 t ' fl . l L s MYRTLE KELLEY ll ' 3 I . , 1 1 A farmere:teg loolcs stratght ahead, a lover of nature ,M . and sports. .l lx l, E ' if 3 '1 ' W' 1 W f l! I l . J I 1 l 4. ' 'J ILL ENNEDY I l I 5 ' B K , A bronzed athlete with aspirations trending toward the ' .5 3 medical profession. l A li . l 5' l l j LYDIA KENNEDY ll ll lg Full ofl wim,fwigor, and witalityf' ready to serve, an 5 I unusua type o gir . ' l l l It l ll il l S ' t ll ll l f 1 ll l I .2 Q A V FRANCIS KENNETT I f f Six-feet-two but not stuck up, an all-round athlete, per- lli ' I fectly fit and fits perfectly. l l 5 .5 ug 1 , l l , PANARKIE KENNON it A keen sense of truth and rectitudeg unlimited ambition. lg Q 5 ? I ll ' . 1 . 1 N , ANNETTE KIMBROUGH gl 5 4 T Club, C. S. C., Girl Rrxerwes, Orchestra, National Honor A l 'f Society l l 1 t - 3 Fervor of youthful happiness, enchantment of modest beau- I l, l ty, keenness of intellect. 1 I 2 r I ' 3 L . I l l I ' fl l i MILDRED KIMMEL 1 A ' Calm and self-possessed, her sunny disposition spells hap- ll ' 2 ' 2 piness to her friends. ' L 1 'I i ' I . ll ' . , CLYDE KIRBY Q Junior Honor Sotizty I I lf A delightful flavor of hrogueg alert, eager, and alive. l , ' i DAVID KIRK Q l Hi-Y, Cartoon Club, Tom Tom Art, Life Sawing An erghusiasgc adherent to commercial art, quiet aIId talka- ' L tive, y moo s. xl . I L! X l -, 1 1' 1 I .I FRANCES KIRK 1 1, ' Girl Rmerwm, Junior Honor Soriety 53 . 4 1 Quiet and modest, honest and frank, a talented pianist. .N Q ' X A I 1 5 N 2 1 ll. 5 LEVERETT KIZER W L 3 Z , A Kizer, but not E1 Hohenzollern, a quiet, industrious . ' M scholar. 3 1 . f .. I . itil l' gl I7 73 FFF! had ' lllll? ' lf' l , I V V 4 . I4:7::::1-,.,.,, , . , i Tiljmffif1513 . i,j 'T'i'i1 LII.-. l 17 f so at Fil 1, cgi ,... ::fr1r'- gig ' . wtf3t1:.-.,.,. E, ull. tw? 1921! Eu . . I - SL Page 69 yr . +1 A,ffwf.aLsv--- - Wy- 1'-fete. ,Waves ,. fn,-v-Q-ff . Page 70 NORMAN KLINK Hi-Y, C. S. C. His watchword, HCnn Dogl' his action, Get lt Doneg his result, Perfection DOROTHY KOBEL A ready smile and laughing blue eyesg ambitious to be a nurse. PHILIP KOONS House of Rl'f7fEJFlll0fi'lJ1'J, C. S. C., Football, liaxcball A student of high ideals but mischievous and laugh abiding. RAYMOND KORTE A good natured chap whofdoes his busty paddles his own canoe. MARTHA KOUNTZ T Club, Press Club, Haute of Rcprcxvntaliwrx Fond of the sturdy, athletic typeg the life of a crowdg a graceful dancer. ROBERT KROPP Hi-Y Strikingly original in his ever ready witg especially happy in his nature. HELEN KRUEGER Queenly in mannerg always at easeg ever willing to ac- cept responsibility. WALTER LANE Ili-Y, T Club, Alhlftif A.f.vat'iulion The spirit to dareg the resolution to IICKQ seldom seen with- out his pal. BILL LANG Hi-Y Club, Band, Junior Honor Socicly Gifted with musical, athletic and mechanical nbilityg zu loyal worker behind the scenes. DOROTHY LANKEORD Natiunal Hrnmr Surirly, Glnj Club, Tum Tom Klrl, Huuse of RL'fJf651'Illdf11'l'J, l',l'1'.S5 Club Capable and profoundg lively and joyousg our own flap- perette. LYNDALL LANKFORD Frau Club, T Club, C. S. C. Blue eyedg true heartedg her snap insures her success as a Court reporter. Lots LARKIN N T Wulleer':, G. A. Al. A picture of youthfulness and feminine sweetness, dimples that talk. LUCILLE LAss1TER Reserved, quiet and likableg never troubles trouble. MARIAN LATSHAW T Club, St. Cffilians, Girl Rr.w'r'vr.r Another Marian Talleyg a comely maiden with an alluring smile. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE Earliest in purposeg willing in workg keen in observation. JAVNE LAY Girl Rfsrrwes, Girl Smal.: A .blue-eyed, good natured senior: determined in her am- bition to be an educator of distinction. MARY LEDBETTER Glen Club Has sparkling. grey eyesg intends to win me-n's hearts with her biscuits. HOMER LEE Ili-Y, Football, Basketball,-Srhnal Lifv, Junior Honor Sorzfty Portrays the true spirit of young Americag proficiency in Z1Cll0Il. Momus LEE A quiet fellow-in the class roomg a lively chap among his friends. WILLIS LEE Nnnchalent and handsomeg popular and cnnversationalg Z1 daring wtllg a steadfast spirit. TANYEROSE LEvY G. A. A. A fine spirit disguised beneath a saucy playfulnessg an acute observer. TRUBA LEw1s A delightful friend and companion with an intense desire to become a teacher. DOUGLAS LocAN A shy Longfellow with aerial interestsg hopes to lead a long and merry life. WILFORD Locsnon Engineering Dru-wing Club A high-minded studentg always ready to co-operate for the good of the school. N-- ..........-.L.gl.ll1,..1I.L.ll.LQ.Q................... . ,V Q .. -. Page 71 .s..suatM.t-.f - - H, .neun .fta..f..w.e-mwtaaea-M.. L Page 72 JOHN LOMBARD Hi-Y Conscientious, consistent, co-operative, an alert sense of humor. ERNESTINE LONG St. Cecilians, Girl Reserves, Draniatics Dainty, diminutive, dignified, a Long name for a little girl. LANELLE LOONEY Girl Reserves, Life Saving, School Life lnnately artistic, dependable and persistentg energetic and loyal. PET LUKENS A decided brunette with gracious manner, a merry co- quette. R. L. MCCABE House of Representatives, Hi-Y, T Club, Junior Honor Society, Press Club A student of remarkable talentsg his quiet self-confiednce is a true index of his character. FRANK MCCARTHY Junior Honor Society, T Club With dreams that will become realitiesg a most handsome, topnotch accountant. GERALDINE MCCARTY C. S. C., Girl Reserves, Dramatic: Put Wrigley in business, perpetually peppyg a lover of good equitation. GEORGE MCCAUI,LY T Club, Advanced Orchestra, B. A. A., Sfwimming Team, Hi-Y, C. S. C., National Honor Society, Press Club Excels in executive capactitiesg decidedly versatile. joe MCCRARY Athletic Association, T Club, C. S. C., Hi-Y, Football, Wrestling, Boxing Our red-headed giant of the gridiron, an inveterate tease. WALDO MCDANIEL Life Saving A wood-be cabinet maker' firm of character' ersuasive . y 1 P in eloquence. CLAYTON MCELWAINE True to his work, his word and his friends: thoughtful and systematic. f KATHERINE MCFARLAND The right type for a nurse, her future vocation-patient with pauentsg kind and sympathetic. .X AN.-...-...1 .-.,.., ,ve-,,-..,.,.,.,.,,....,.,............,....-.......-..,.-........t.,.... ., ..,..v.... .....A... f- if ffm A' ln:,,g - 5 - - --- 4, 4- ., ff jot-INNIE MCGUIRE Speaker: Burma, T Club, Junior Clan Scrrrtary, Debate, Junior Honor Society, Dramaiirr The rare and harmonious blending of beauty and energy, joyously radiant. CHARLES MCMULLIN Sfwimming, T Club, Allzlrtir Alrsoriatiun, Hi-Y, Baseball, Srlzool Life From the crown of his head to the sole of his shoes he is all mirth. MARIANNA MCMULLIN A confirmed gigglerg an attractive brunetteg her chief in- terest, dress designing, GRACE MCNABNEY Melting brown eyes and curly hairg demurely sweet. ELIZABETH MCNEAL C. S. C., Junior Honor Sofiety Genuinely youthful, a revelation of sincerity, and lively intelligence. IRENE MCTAVISH Girl Rererfvor Full of life and genuine mirth, delightfully ecstatic. SALISBURY MACCURDY Tom Tom Art, Hourr of Rrprz':rn1afifue:, Junior Honor Society, Cartoon Club A loyal and co-operative student, emanating spontaneous outbreaks of humor. lVIARGUERITE MACKLEY Longing to grow, desiring to be a costume designer, lov- ing to dance. ADA MAHAFFEY Press Club, Tom Tum Art, Junior Honor Sofiely A marvelous dancer, conservative smartness in dress, an ultra-modern miss. NEVA MANESS Junior Honor Sofifty, Life Sawing, Organ Suriety Very tranquil, demure, and sweetg ever maintains a merry heart and cheerful countenance. ANABELLE MANsoN Girl Scout.: A pleasant way, a happy word, a friendly art-she for- mula for Anna Belle. DOTKAMAE MAPES jolly and good naturedg a visionary aviatrixg a proficient tennis player. . . l s, Y. ? li li l . . . l i 1 4 lf J 3 fl 157.3 ...t Page Page 74 BEN MARKS Football, T Club, Trark, Ilouse of-R1'pr'e51'nlatiwf.t, Alllzletic Asmrialion, Dl'KlI!1l1l1fJ, Senalr A Big little man --like Columbus and Napoleon, born to command. MARCELINE MARQUIS National Honor Society A lover of the artsg Z1 delightful companiong happy-hearted. ALBERT MARTIN Slayurafl, Junior Honor Suciwly, Dramafifs The sine qua non of all dramatics productionsg a smile that inspires cheerfulness. CLARA E. MARTIN Glrzr Club, Life Sa-ving, Girl Stunts, G, Al. A. Enthusiastic of temperamentg decisive of purposeg buoyant of spirit. EULA MAE MARTIN Simplicity, truth, and lovliness of character are in Eula Mae. RUBY MARTIN A teacher's delightg takes two things seriously-'studies and friends. TOM MASENGALE T Club, C. S. C., 0l'P1lFu5 Club, Quarllfl One of Tulsa High's greatest baritonesg loves to dance-e and does. VIRGINIA MATTHEWS Junior Honor Sofifly, G. A. I-7., T Walkers, Lifz' Safviny, Junior Manual, Girl Smut: A pert little blondeg ambitious to teach dancing in Tulsa High. CARMEN MAXEY A devotee of strenuous sportsg possessed of the innate desire to become a criminal lawyer. GERTRUDE MAY Q VA praiseworthy newcomerg her vivacity never lessens our impression of her senslbilny. HETTI HOMA MAYFIEI.D C. A.. fl., Dramatlrs, T Ifl'alleer.r, Sfnate, Girl Rexbrfvcx, Junmr Honor Sarzfty, T Club, Hmzsn of REpfl'Jl'll1dl1'Ul?J Forceful in the accomplishment of things she sets out to dog always cheerful. JOELLA MAYFIELD Prl'5.f Club A hard worker, generally speakingg a model of optimism who will be a success. y -1 5 X ES,-fp.-- LLoYD MEAD C. S. C., Baxkeiball A zealot in the field of aviationg orderly, methodical and painstaking. He came, he lete. A will-be LESLIE MEADORS T Club studied, he conqueredg a matehmatical ath- RICHARD MEALEY T Club, Swimming oil kingg an exceptional swimmerg Tulsa High's own cadet. HAROLD MEDFORD Junior Honor Society, Pres: Club Honesty and ability-the foundation of his success. OPAL MEFFORD Just here from Okmulgeeg has all the delightful essen- tials for a charming personality. NAOMI MERRYMAN A lovely compound of goodness, truth, and affectionate understanding. JOE MEYER T Club, Football, Boxing Likes to be teased for the rosebud he wears to classy a friendly chap. LEONA MYERS Home of Reprexentativcs, Junior Honor Society Never causes trouble-only heart trouble-enchanting curlsg sympathetic eyes. DON MILAM A nice quiet fellow-around schoolg a likeable chap. HELEN MILLARD Junior Honor Society, Girl Rcxer-w.r Most genuinely popularg sparkling in personalityg adept at extracting A's. An ideal girl C0-Operate. GLADYS MILLER - Girl Scout: rich in common sense and willingness to HARRIS K. MILLER Boy Scout: A perpetual question markg an Al enthusiastg a would- be archeologist. Page P l l 4 1 Page 76 MAXINE MILLER Tom Tom A devotee of the dance-5 vivacious, carefree, and frolic- some, SHIPHRAH MILLER Girl: Allzletif Asxorialiurz, T Wallzrrs, G. A. A. Board Equally adept in hockey, haseball and trackg a jolly good sport. KATHRYN MITCHEI, Poise, gentlencss, and clear-visiong a true lover of the best Ill life. SAM NIIZEI, Alhlolir Axxocialion, Football, Tennis An aspirant to public accountingg a lad who needs no K'crank to start him thinking. ANNA MARIE Moon Girl Scout: One gf these few and far between girlsg delightfully quiet and unobtrusive. EUNICE MooRE Girl Rrscrfuz-J A most' delicate and joyous miss with an adorable and fascinating appearance. FLORENCE MOORE Girl Sfout: Quiet and reserveclg distniguished by her laughing brown eyesg a lover of music in all Its forms. LAWRENCE MOORE Football A winning spirit with a winning personalityg an individ- ual character. JOE MOORMAN Hi-Y, Alhlaiif Associafion, Athletic Counril, T Club, Basketball Alive to adventureg ever emitting the enthusiasm of youth. JOHN MORAN Junior Honor Surifty lnquisitive about what makes the wheels go roundg in- tellectually curious. MARY OPAL MORFORD A charming young lady with dancing gray eye-sg as bright as the brightest. CiRANVII,I,E MORGAN A perpetual exclamation poinrg undaunted in argument, ,X N...-----K ,,..a,..,....t ILL. -.GT.f,-Esf,.......- - .....t.,...f...-.V ..,..t....,.........ci,-.,.a..t..a.....:y,3j:i-jay'fj'gti4kj'j?1t,3c....ts,1,.t...., ,Q 1-5 It . ,,,, , Wins. YVYY -a- --- t--H Utes V . . -- 'f ' 214' juli t.. ...H ' .t4ft..sL- -na rf.,:.y.is.v-..w, ,, . ., .- .' r. --,. Y, M, W s..sa.,t...t....a.s...,,,.u...s..,tt.,.t.,.-., 1 f'-gf... xt .4 ,. a.. ka R 1 '-H-'-'--'-' E X THELMA MoRR1s A quiet, friendly, student, always ready for service, de- pendabality itself. KENNETH MOYER Printing-his goal, to gain the best-his determination. RACHELLE MURPHEY G. A. A., T Club, House of Representatives, Junior Honor Society, Press Club, School Lift' Her laughing ways endear her to every one, fascinating grace. MYRL MURPHY Possesses a rare combination of Abeauty and dependability, a gentle, truthful, and serene miss. CECELIA MUs1cK Has a refreshing sweetness, hopes to follow in O. Henry's footsteps. HARRY MYERS Orpheus Club, Track Tc-am, Boy Scouts Frank and straight-forward, always on the alert, indiffer- ent to the fair sex. KATHERINE MYERS Girl Reurfzms Keeping books, her joy in life, cheerful, happy, optimistic. ALSEPHINE NAHARKEY Removes life's. monotony, plays not for game but sport, our Indian maiden. KENNETH NANCE Tom Tom, C. S. C., Debate, Speakers' Burmu Conyincing argumentative ability, aggressive and self- confident. HOPE NAVARRO Girl Reserfves, Spanish Club A pleasant maid with soft black hair and great brown eyes that smile. CARL NEELY T Club, Athletic Association An aviation enthusiast, a dark, quiet, handsome chap. EARL NEELEY Orchestra, Hi-Y A lithe young acrobat, strong in resolution, pleasing in appearance. elf, t,...Ea..,,3E1...,.,.,E..,..,..ggci..E- .9 ,M ?J'v Page 77 Page 78 ART NELSON Tom Tom Art, Track Artistic as his name impliesg strong, capable, and inde- pendent. En NELSON Athletic Association, Press Club, School Life, Trade A teasing, tantalizing, tormenting fun makerg a lad with a host of friends. KATHERINE NICHOLS Paints and draws to perfectiong smiles upon the world at large. DELLA MAE NICHOLSON A KVOO artist of charm, a girl of genuine sweetness of character. BEULAH Nix Tom Tom,, C. S. C., Girl Reserfves, Junior Honor Society, Orthestra, Organ Club Rlollicking, fun loving, mischievousg an artist on the saxo- p one. HELEN NOBLE Junior Honor Society And then she took up golf, a traveler to distant lands. RUTH NOLEN An independent lass who thinks for herselfg a bundle of good nature. CLARA NoRcoM Girl Reserfues A smile that drives the blues away, plus brightness and PCP' NEVILLE NORMAN Junior Honor Society Conscientious and capable, distinguished by the unusual ambition to be a math instructor. GLENN NUTE Boxing, Boys Athletit Assorialion, T Club, C. S. C., House of Representatives A boy who does his own thinking and needs but little ad- vice, resourceful and strong of character. BONNIE O7C0NNOR Girl Reserves Bright, snappy, full of fung a lady all adore. EILEEN O,CONNER A sunn girl from the Sunny South, modest, kindly, all- accom plished. BEULAH OFFUTT Desires a permanent pass from the buildingg longs for the time when she can begin hospital training. MATT OLIVER Prfs: Club, Junior llunur Sorifty Considers his work seriously, his fun trivial, a quiet, in-- dustrious lad. HOWARD OLSON An Annapolis aspirantg intelligent, alertg capable and clever. ROSEMARY OLSON Girl Rr'.w'r'vr'.t A literary enthusiastg a dreamer and yet a dnerg a studious and sensible girl. CHELSEA O'NEILL Junior Honor Sufifly Happy and carefree-yet serious when needs beg sparkling and entertaining. MARGARET OVERTON Enjoys life, happyfgo-lucky, fair nad free. MONICA OWNBY Dreamy brown eyesg lustrous brown hairg really a true friend. ARTHUR OXFORD Buy Sfoulx, Junior Honor Snfivty, S-wimming Tram A skillful mechanir always bubbling over with good na- ture and fun. CAROLYNNE PAIJDOCK A picture of youtrful, delicate grace and feminine loveli- 11885. MARGARET PADDOCK I Extceptional in mathematics, enthusiastic in friendship, fairy-like in stature. DICK PARIS Gln' Club, T Club, C. S. C. Our Enzlish acmr with a monucleg a musician, a singer, a comedian. BUFORD PENN lIifl', Juniar Hnrmr Sufirty An electrical engineer of future renown, earliest and de- cided convictions. V lf. Page 79 i l .v E .sl X ,. if -e lfifl a . E E555 l 1 , A i EH Page A-. LOUISE PERRTN An indefatigable worker of quiet persistenceg absorbs knowledge as a sponge absorbs water. PEARL PERRINE Girl Re.ter1vr.s Original and charmingg an interesting blend of modesty and gentleness. FRED PERRY Basketball One who mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. SHXRELY PETERS Band, Hi-Y Grave, earnest and dependableg never lacking in sound judgment. ANNIE RUTH PHILLIPS C. S. C. Always sympatheticg always cheerfulg always sincereg to know her is to love her. JEWELL PHn.L1Ps T Club, Girl Rexerlves, Glee Club Pure brightness in her brown eyesg gentle dignity in her look and bearing. KENNETH PHILLIPS Swimming, Life Saving Considers work a fascinating gameg contented with gaiety and friendship. MARY EVELYN P1cFoRo Girl Rexerfves A clever little blond with lustrous, curly hair and a pat- ented giggle. JESSIE PIRO St. Cecilianr, Junior Honor Society, Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Cloner, T Club A carefree nature plus an active brain equals spontaneous combustiong one of dependab1l1ty's best. WILMA PITCOCK Press Club, Girl Reserfvex, St. Ceeilians Serene, indifferent of fate, and carefreeg congenial and un- assuming. DOROTHY PLUMMER Girl Rererfver, Haute of Represenlatiizler, Girl Seoul: Full of sparkling witg charming and cheerfulg a typical nurse-patient with patients. MELVIN P01-ILER T Club, National Honor Society, Speaker: Bureau, Debale, Tom Torn, Hi-Y, Engineering Drafwzng Club Stands for a record of service and achievementsg a lum- inary in scientific fields. z. HAzEL POLLARD The spirit of youthg an understanding comrade with brown eyes that never seem blue. EMILE PoI.UMBUs One of our most youthfulg a strong backer of student ac- tivities. WILLIAM PORTER And the fellers called him Billgl' stands four-square and holds the line. RAYMOND POTTS Band, Orclmttra, Stagefrafl, Track Plays absolutely any instrument thatis playableg lives for musicg a future Sousa. ELIZABETH POUND Dependability itselfg a miss both charming and demure. PAULINE POUNDSTONE Haus: of Rfprzxtentqlifzzcs, Pres: Club, Juniur Honor Souety, Girl Rcrerwes, Dramatzfs Most admirable, most eloquent, and most trueg a buoyant spirit. EUNICE PREYER Junior Honur Society, T Walken, G. Al. ,4. Makes business a pleasure and pleasure Z1 businessg prompt- ness, her creed. MADELINE PRICE Pnnts Club Her black hair and brown eyes may wreck her plansg pa- tieIIt and kind. NORVELLE PRICE T Club, Band, Boy.: Athlelir Axsociatiofz Possessor of initiative and staminag has a fblue-eyedj fema llllile weakness. WILLIAM PRINGLE Fooiball A quiet. thinker with a determination to win out whether on gridiron III the classroom. LOIS PULLIAM Junior Ilonor Society, Girl RL'.m'fve.t A laughing spriteg inexpressable sweetness and perfect grace. ARTHUR PURINTON C. S. C., Boy Smutx VVants Ito be I1 hydraulic engineerg one of these unusual boys-likes old-fashioned girls. Page 81 vz-fer:-'er 5, pquenggngun. ve- we--wean, Page 82 GEORGE QUARTERMAN Slow, thoughtful, philosophic., a staunch believer in the efficacy of patience and persistence. PHYLLIS QUARTERMAN Sunny of personality, gentle of hearty quiet of mien. LEE RAINES Orrhertra, Hi-Y, Swimming A fun-loving chap with unquestionable trustworthiness, honor and integrity. L1LLY RAINs Baxketball Bright, sparkling gray eyes enhanced by a gracious smile. GRADY RATLIFF Boy Scauts, Hi-Y, Drumuiir: A smiling young man of individual typeg sincere and determined. ALICE RAUs Junior Honor Society Short and sweet but long in the minds of everyoneg full of intelligent sympathy. TED RAWLINS T Club, Hi-Y, Sflzool Life, Pres: Club, Band A we-ll known band boyg one of the chief humorists of the class of '29. LUCILLE RAY Girl Rescrwes, Glu' Club A comely blond with pianistic fingers, alert and energetic. BILL REED Boy Srouls, Hi-Y The fillibuster of the history class, an inveterate wit. ELNORA REEDER , T Club, Girl Reserve.: A quiet and truthful girl with pianistic fingers. RAWLEIGH REHEARD A brainy new student from O. M. A.g displays excellent judgment in choosing T. H. S. VIVIAN REHEARD G. A. A. A basketball star that shines, a girl full of pep and grit. WALTER REID T Club, Junior Honor Society, Houre of Representatives A confident and successful personalityg unbounded ambi- tiong a progressive spirit. JOHN RENO Sfhool Life Excellence of skill in writingg quiet aIId reticeIIt in Hlilllllef. ELIZABETH RESER C. S, C. Independent everg neutral neverg sunny in uutlookg charm- ing and beguiling. BEN RETHMAN A true High School Beau Brummelg subtly humorous and darkly handsome. ARLETHA REYNOLDS Girl Refer-ve, Girl Scout: Owner of clever little smile with Hhide-and-seek dimplesg modest and frank. PAULINE REYNOLDS A congenial senior with an attractive personalityg has natural y curly hair! GRACE RICHARDSON Tall, willovvy, and engagingg Paris-bound with an ar- tistic pencil. JEAN RICKS Girl Rcrereves, House of Reprerenlaliwx, Junior Honor Society Her tininess deceives her mightinessg a charm that makes her irresistibly popular. R. B. RIGGS suave and debonairg clever and peppyg as popular as he is handsome. f r .l xl W fn RALPH RITBERGER Firm in prirtcipleg dependable in characterg punctual in classroom activities. FRANK ROBERTS Hi-Y A thoughtful mindg a cheery soulg a roving spirit. JOSEPHINE ROBERTS St. Cecilian: Q of sauce, lplenty of tart, and a pinch of sugar-our Jo from Sapu pa. Page 83 -I i '..x,. kip iw, . . 'Q L. , LW Page 84 SOL ROBINOWITZ Dolzalr, Spealrrr: Bureau Quiet but frankg loyal,. steadfast, and competent student. PIAROLD RODGERS Hi-Y, Junior Honor Society, All Sfhool Chror Loader, l'r1'.v.r Club, Junior Manual Home Room As good in dancing as he is in leading the student body in yells. KENNETH RODGERS Orpheus Club, T Club, Boy Sfouls A bronzed forest ranger in the summer timeq completely Competent. Lots ROGERS Girl Scouts, Senate Has a pleasing gift of ready gonversationg a famed Latin translator. KATHERINE ROHRER Teasing brown eyesg gay dancing feetg a comely brunette. CHARLES ROLAND National Honor Socifty, Hi-Y, Junior Manual Home Room Jlustkanother Pennsylvania Dutchmanf' a mathematical S Ill' '. KATHERINE RooT A typical 'KAmerican Girlg agreeable in manner, capable in whatever she undertakes. JUNE ROSE St. Crfilians, Girl Re.ve'rfL't'.t An insatiable desire for musicg is never flurried or excited, always the same. VERA ROSE Dramalifs Full of. pep, peppermint varietyg loyal to friendsg sincere at all times. AN NETTE RUSH A rare mixture of playful courtesy, queenly dignity, and lady-like sweetness. HUGH RUSH Trafk Quick in thoughtg resolute in word, energetic in action. GATL RUSSEL A specimen of sterling manhood, a dynamo of energy. at-v.:a+,v , -.- .sy -,Nasa JIM RUSSELL Band, T Club An ambitious aspirant .to VVest Point, entrances listeners with his saxophone playing. MARY RUSSELL Gives the impression of 'lLz1vender and Old Lace, an exquisite dancer. HELEN SAGE Girl Resemtcs VVise as her name implies, a pensive, dark-haired, dark- eyed girl, JAMES SAN JULE C. S. C., Hi-Y A gentleman-quiet, mannerly, and sincere, a study in unruffled calm-at times. BOGARDES SAULMON Slagofraft, Stwimming, Tumbling Twain An expert tumbler and acrobat, a strummer of the banjo, happy-go-lucky Bo! DICK SAVAGE Smale, Hi-Y, Junior Honor Sarirly Gives his thoughts no tongue, industrious, sensible, and dependable. PAUL SCHLOSSER Dramaticx A fascinating and handsome devotee of sports, a hiker and a golfer. GROVER SCHOMER A radio Hbugf' a Florida lover, says little but thinks much. IDA SCHRECKENGOST Curly hair, sparkling eyes, wins one's affection with her slow, sweet smile. HAROLD SCHUMAN Sjtrakrrs Burfau, C. S. C., Dramalifs, Drbalr A fondness for brisk argument, an unquenchable spirit. CECELIA SCOTT Ilounr of Rcprfrentaliwx, Girl Rcsvrfvfs, Lift- Sawing A wholesome blue-eyed girl, energetic, friendly and faith- fulg a would-be portrait painter. CLEVE SCRANTON Football, Trarlz, Baxlzelball, Ili-Y, T Club An agreeable young optimist, the opposite of a misogynist. Page S5 ff' ,te t Page 86 ELEINE SEARCY. Girl Reserve: A girl with an adorable smile and a sunny dispositiong a rose without a thorn. GERTRUDE SEAY Junior Honor Society A charming lass-Gertrude Seayg attractive, sweet and fair. RAY SECOR T Club, Hi-Y, Home uf Represenlati-ver A cartoonist of tpromise, dominately determined to make goodg ever cheer ul and accommodating. Drc1A SEXTON Girl Scouts A girl whose quietness is persuaded with friendshipg an intriguing spirit. RENA SHAFFER Girl l Reserve: Gifted with the art of making friendsg an adept in domes- tic science. MARGARET SHAW Tom Tom, School Life Enters into activities with enthusiastic zeal and vigor: L'Mxghty Lak a Rose. MAX SHEETS Friendly and courteousg humorous and cleverg a friend to everyone. ANNIE LEE SHEPPARD 53 complete blending of the purely natural and the purely I eil . JUANITA SHINN Girl Reserfzfer, Life Sawing, G. A. A. Consummate ease and naturalness alwaysg captivating grace of manners. EDITH SHOEMAKE Ecstatic and entertainingg pretty and carefreeg a smiling, laughing girl. FRANCES SIGLER Hours of Representative: A demure and unassuming girl who possesses that rare quality of constant good humor. GLENN S1MoNs Another of our totally alive and joyous seniors with an unsullied citizenship record. M Q,.........X ,.-.........q1 A .Q ' J I , I fwf- ra E-A--1 1. ,ag I Us e -- '.1ff.f 1f.f'ff A eette - ,.....-..,...,........... .... L ....,.gA.,f,,m....,....,..,,.,..- ......,,...............,..,... jJ5v'1-55' V' iff' f 1 I- -.-.Mwwgg-A-....-...,.w.,...,.....,..,,.I....v..Q-Iq11a........r..-.-..,.................llSrL.pxi,y vie . 5' r '33, 5 t 5 FRANCES SKINNER if. Girl Rererfver Natural energy of characterg high determination of spiritg a charming sketch. 5 s . . I t E RUSSELL SKINNER Q C. s. C. ' 5 A good mixerg an energetic student in constant good humor. 5 - 5 : 2 .I 5 ELIZABETH SLATER i Girl Smut: Conscientious.and industriousg the girl who excels in all Q scout activities. F ,E ' I Q 5 JIM SLOAN - i A rare combination of ambitions-football, fishing, and L s aviation-result-a flying tackle. 5 5 I f l KATHLEEN SLONAKER I I lg Life Sawing Q A lovely, golden sparkle in her brown eyesg perfect youth ' l and vigor. 3 I 2 3 l 1 3 CECILIA SLUTSKY 3 A friend of mirthg brightens her corner-teacher stood 5 her there. 1 2 2 I 4 JIM SMALL . Prem Club, School Lift' A human fish in acquatic anticsg the world of journalism Q needs men like Jim. Q 5 3 ALICE M. SMITH 5 St. Cecilianr, Girl Scouis Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bub- 3 ble of life worth While. f 2' 3 DON SMITH ' Band Delightfully mischievousg a fund of common sense beneath his ung a polo enthusiast. I ED SMITH T Club Destined to be another Goebelg excels in mechanical suba jects. HONOR SMITH ' A vivacious brunette of diminutive statureg petite and 1 rollicking. . E joe SMITH Q Home of Represenlaliivfs N Speaks words of valueg plans to deal in live stock on a V large scale. . z Z . fl ,ei Hifi .,c--..,..- ,. W ,., , -.-.,.,.:ffrf .I A. .... .. ..,.,,.,. . ....,.....-.-,..?........ W....,-...fn-..,.-fWa.-f.f-.f-,,..,.v.-....,..........,.,,,Q5 Nj- WY Y 4 Q,-:J-N - ....,..,, O ' ' an K 4511 ' Page 87 Page 88 KENNETH SMITH Sfwimming, Baxkelball, Foolball His dancing feet are rarely stillg he works when'er he has the will. LORRAINE SMITH .St. Cefilians A comic opera in herselfg a well-informed canversatiunalist. MARY LOU SMITH Speaker! Bureau, Dramaticr, Girl Reserfuex, T Club A triumphant success in dramatic productionsg subtly charming In her naturalness. MATTIE SMITH A veritable personification of athletic abilityg secures dis- tinctive results in commercial work, STEPHEN SMITH A 'twhiz in societyg never lets studies interfere with pleasureg a thorough y likeable fellow. STEWART SMITH Dramatiu A good impersonatorg he knows his groceriesg has a high standard of ideals. TROY SMITH Tennix A likeable chap with many friendsg O. U., his goal. VIRGINIA SMITH Girl Sfouix, G. A. Al. A vivacious maid with a disposition that radiates hapa piness. CI.ARENcE SNEAD Remarkably jolly and pleasingg a thoughtful, clean-cut boy. ESTHER SNIDER A lover of the country's simplicityg diminutive in statureg dramatically inclined. JENNIE MAE SNOW St. Cefilian: Never ruffled-always a ladyg considerate and sympa- theticg Galli-Curci's successor. C. S. C., T Club, House 0 Reprncnlatiwx, Girl Rmfrws Curly hair and a pound o fun for every curlg brimming with ideas. . IRENE SPENCER ' i MARY ANN SPENCER A blue-eyed, black haired beautyg lively and engaging. ROLAND SPIELBERGER Quiet and reservedg pleasingly proficient, an independent thinker. MIRIAM SPINDLER Junior Honor Society, Senate, House of Representatives A talented musician of gracious simplicity and easy, un- forced, yet dignified self-possession. VELMA SPURGIN C. S. C., Junior Honor Soeiety, House of Representati-wr Organ Club Consistently co-operative, an alert conversationalist. MARSHALL SQUIRES C. S. C., Dramatir: Clever, generous, strong-minded, and warm heartedq a gloom-Chaser. CLIVE SRADER A Blackhorse trooper from Culver, a courteous and con- siderate gentleman. MARJORIE STEFFENS Tom Tom Art, C. S. C., Sflzool Life A Winsome miss with endearing mannerismsg an artist whose eyes bewitch unsuspecting knights. HELEN STEINER Always' appreciates the beautiful, ever courteous in speech :Ind action. . Tom STEPHENS Boy Stout: A shrewd young gentleman with a determination that knows no obstacles. HANNAI-I STERLING T Club, Junior Ilonor Sofiety, Girl Reserfver, G. A. A., Sefretary Clan '30 An intellectual All-in-Allg cheerful as they make 'emg El natural athlete. RAE ELAINE STERLING Girl Rererfuex, G. A. A., Junior Honor Soriety Irristibly drollg peppy, funny, jolly, niceg side-splitting in an Irish role. VIVIAN JANE STERN Girl Scouts, National Honor Society, Junior Honor Sofiely A modest leader, a proficient pianistg a Winsome lass. Page Page 90 ESTELLA SUE STICKLE Junior Honor Society, Pres: Club, .Junior Manual Home Room, Sflzool Lzfe Her hair, a crowning gloryg dignified, reserved, and in- dividual. MELVIN STILWELL Life Sawing, Football, Baseball Zealously interested in athletics and aviationg true to his friends and studies. JACK STINSON A merry mischief-maker and sports fang a future Marland. JACK STOFFER T Club., C. S. C. Resolute and determinedg amiable and sensibleg eager in helpfulness. LADY ALLEENR STONE Girl Scout: An individual and sincere mannerg a petite blonde with sparkling blue eyes. RAYMOND STONE A jolly friendg a daring, confident sportsmang has no time for trifles. . MARY LOU STONER Junior Honor Soriely Tall and willowyg cheerfully optimisticg a comely maiden with charm. WANDA LEE STRONG T Club Upright, sincere and successfulg has red hair and will un- til she dies. LENA STUART C. S. C., National Honor Sofiety A model of consistencyq quiet of mieng powerful oi in- tellect. BARBARA ANN STUBBS Charming in disposition and graceful in bearingg a quiet and conscientious worker. ' MARTHA H. STUMPH National Honor Soriety, Senale, House of Reprexentalifves, Girl Reserves A happy little imp, full of witticismsg the prodigy of the dramatics departmentg a true Southerner. DAISY STURM . T Club, Junior Honor Society Gentle and shyg always ready to sympathizeg punctuality personified. h, V. w.w...,u.....X LAURA SUBLETTE T Walkers. G. A. A. Tall, blond, and peppyg extremely friendly and optimistic. JEWEL SUMMER Girl Reserfver Gifted with exquisite blond lovelinessg bewitchingly alert. MARVEL SUMMERS Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, proficient of man- ner. FLOYD SWABB C. S. C., Prexx Club, Orpheus Club, T Club, Senate, Dramatif: A happy-go-lucky senior with a host of friends, always joking, always enthusiastic. HELENE SWAYZE T Club, Tom Tam, C. S. C., Girl Reserves, Junior Honor Soriety A magnetic personality and a charming smileg very intel- lectual and efficient. MARTHA ERMAN SWICEGOOD Sweet serenity, her outstanding characteristic, commerce, her chief interest. ALICE TALEo'r A lgappy disposition spiced with originality, femininity itse.l . GENEVIEVE TAUCHMAN O, Genevieve! Sweet Genevieve, A quiet miss of modest mien. HELEN THOMAS C. S. C., Houre of Reprerentatirver, Dramatifr, Girl Seoutr Frivolity and vivacity her watchwordsg a fast, fast talker, a social leader. LEONA THOMAS Girl Reserwer, C. S. C. A humorous, industrious, and thoughtful senior, destined to be a leader. LEWIS THOMAS Junior Honor Society A penetrating mind with serious trend, dependable and faithful. ' . 4 1, ...fc-v-18. 1 11-6- ' LULU THOMAS Junior Honor Soeieiy, T Club, Senate, St. Cecilianx, Tom Tom No lovelier can be found, the girl with intriguing man- ners and melodious voice. Page i Page 92 WALTER THOMAS Wrzurtling, Hi-Y Progressive in ideas and discriminating in judgmentg has agricultural interests. KEITH THOMPSON A wide-awake, peppy, enthusiastic follower of every sport: a future rockhound. ROY THOMPSON Spfalzers Bnrrau, Oration, Debatf, Sfwimminy Always friendly, and always square in life's old game. ZELLA MAE THOMPSON G. A. fl., T4 Walkers Her spirit overflows with merry cheerg has pep in every step. LUc1LE TINNEY T Walkers, G. A. A., Girl Scouts, Life Sa-ving, Dramalirx Dainty and modesty blithesome and gayg a commendable artist. GEORGE TOBIN Pres: Club, School Life Quite unusual-delights in historyg wants to be a poli- tician. CASSANDRA TORNER Interested in all athletics and some athletes-will make an X. L. N. T. kindergarten teacher. MARGARET TOWNSEND School Lifr, Print: Club, Dramujirr Kind.and considerate: tenacious in purposeg a journalist of exceptional talent. RAY TRIMBLE A jolly, good looking chapg a future financierg takes life easy. MARTYL T ROPE National Honor Sarirty, Senate, Iloun' of Rz'pr1r.fentalifvr:, Girl Staulx, Junior Dxbatr, T Club The appealing charm of exquisite daintinessg intellectuafly CUFIOUS. EARL TRUESDELL Speaker: Burrau, Dvbalf, Ili-Y Ardent for adventure and eager for knowledge. DOT TRUMAN Radiant and sunnyg energetic and enthusiastic. -unann-wr.-.. mana:-nw an ww- mf- A Q I 5 z i THOMAS TUCKER A modest and unassuming ladg upright, sincere, and suca cessful. CHARLOTTE TURNER A musician hy inheritance, interest, and training, delight- fully voluble. FLORENCE TURNQUIST Life Sawing, Dramaliu, St. Crciliaus, G. A. fl, Girl Sfoul: An adventurous athleteg a lilting songster, and an un- selflsh frlend. IRENE UPTON T Club Frolicsome and gayg her every move radiates determination and energy. MARTHA VANDEVER A patent .reason why boys remain in high school four years, divinely tall. ETHEL VANDIVERT Gracious in manner, loyal in spirit, a lover of fine arts. ALICE VAN VALKENBERG Girl Rfxcrws, Band, T Club, C. S. C. An adept with that odd instrument, the basoong delight- fully dignified. 'JUANITA VAUGHT G. A. A. An outdoor girl with a becoming coat of tang her smile chases away gloom. MADERO VILLARREAL T Culb, Athletic Council, Boxing Chili, but not too hotg a champion boxer of optimistic nature. WALTER VINER Ilousc of Representatives, Junior Ilonur Society 'lVViennie, just buddingg a live-wire that isn't shocking. CARMA VIRE T Club, Junior Hunof Sofirty A girl who is distinctly individual, quiet and reticent. l RALE WADE As handsome as Doug himself, quick of wit and affable of manner. Page Page 94 ELSIE WAGNER T Club Smiling graciousness mingled with a certain firmness and dignity. MARTHA KING WAGNER Girl Reserfves, Haute of Reprexentatifves, Tam Tam, Jumor Honor Society Delicate mannersg a tiny bit of lovelinessg a brilliant student. BURRELL WAGONER Boy Scouts, Junior Honor Society Exceedingly happy-natured with a gloom dispersing chuckle. RUTH WAKEFIELD Girl Reserves, Dramatics, C. S. C., G. A. A., Debate, Speaker: Bureau A vivacious, petite hrunette with great dramatic possi- bilitiesg ever optimistic. ETHAN WALKER T Club A prospective financierg an ardent admirer of Shakes- pearean literature. JOHN W. WALKER Gentlemanly and straight-forwardg evinces good humorg adventurous and enthusiastic. LAVERN WALKER T Club, Athletic Asxociation, Track A pensive lad of poised self-possessiong individual in his quiet thoughtfulness. RUTH WALKUP Sfwimming Team, G. A. A. Radiant while having a good timeg the striking one who always makes a hit. B. C. WALLACE T Club, Orchestra, House of Reprexentaliwes A rather quiet and reticent chapg a violinist of no mean repute. LENA WALNER Junior Honor Society, Life Safving, Sfwimming, Girl Rexerwes Fascinating in behaviorg peppy and youthfulg delightfully natural. MELVIN WALTs Junior Honor Society Quiet till you know himg an omnivorous reader. PERRY W. WARD, JR. Hi-Y, Athletic Axociation, Orpheus Club, T Club, Dramatics, Junior Clam President A dispeller of gloom, effervescing with wit and laughterg a Caruso and Lon Chaney. MARTHA WATSON T Club, National Honor Society, Junior Honor Society, Senate, Sophomore Prexidmt Has successfully solved the secret of charm, equisitely dainty, lovely in her naturalness. JEROME WATT Sfwimmirtg Has his full quota of artistic temperament, yet is calm and unruffled. MARGARET WATTS A real sure 'nuf artistg a creator of beauty, beautiful, dark, pensive eyes. VICTOR WEEDY C. S. C. A lad who spells fun with a capital and work with a small case letter. KARL WELLS Orpheus Club A spirited tormentorg always late, but heard and seen when there. . RUTH WELLS , Tom Tom Art Graceful, bright, and pretty too, dances like a nymph. ANNA LAURA WEST T Club, National Honor Society, Tom Tom, Bank A girl with an unusual talent, the ability to keep accur- ate books, our lady banker. CLARA BELLE WEST C. S. C., Girl Scoutr, Junior Honor Soficty Brimming with ideas, a nature free from vanity. LAVERNE WESTHAFER I Orpheus Club A lad of determination, always ready to do or die. TOM WESTON Boy Scouts Of Na oleonic stature, an antidote for the blues, a dis- ciple olp Mr. Duncan. DORIS WHALEY Girl Rnxerfzzes Pleasure loving, sweet and sincere, an example of true Girl Reserve ideals. MARY LOU WHEAT C. S. C. Debonair, vivid and capricious, sparkling charm and danc- ing bruwn eyes. Page I4 J Page 96 ' MARION WHEELER T Club, Pres: Club, Srhool Life, Junior Honor Sofiety An honest-to-goodness friendg truly a goldie-locksg fav- ored with a literary pen. INA V. WHEETE A kind-hearted maidg artistic in temperamentg dignified and quiet. EDITH WHITE Keep smiling -her mottog tennis-her hobbyg nursing- her ambition. HELEN WHITE C. S. C., Home of Reprncntaliws, Junior Honor Soriety Known for her pluck and perseverance, worthy of respect and admiration. MARY WHITE C. S. C., National Honor Sorirty, Smurf, Girl Sfouts, G. A. Al. As delightfully simple as her nameg modest as Bryant's Little Yellow Violet. WILLIAM VVHITESIDE Haute of Representatives, Barkctbull, Hi- Y, Boy Stout: Has ideals and a worthy charaeterg earnest in applicationg tolerant, tacrturn, thoug tful. CARL WIEDEMANN Spvakerr Burrau, Hi-Y, T Club, Junior Honor Soricty Firm of character and principle-g both brilliant and voluble. LEoTA WILI.IAMS T Walkers, G. I4. Al. A thoroughly reliable seniorg happiest when helping others. MAE WILLIAMS Junior Honor Sofiety Quiet and lovableg a prodigious workerg possessed of 21 strong determIIIat1on. ROY WILLIAMS All inexorable determination of purposeg high ideals and a worthy character. EUGENIA WILLIAMSON Life Sawing A lovely blonde-efficient as well as ornamentalg unusu- ally competent. HARRY L. WILLIAMSON Boy Smutr, Hi-Y Loyal, dependable and trustworthyg honest as UAbe him- self. 'W' .ge-we Maman ll A msqsxv-wwf-A GEQRGE WILLIS Athletic Cuunril, T Club, Band, House of Rcpr'4'.n'11lati'vL'.r An outstanding basketball guardg quiet when not talkingg witty when not busy. ALMA WILSON A lovelv brunette whose interests trend toward commer- cial subjects. JOHN A. WILSON An air minded student, aeronautically curioiisg a will- ing and energetic worker. RUTH WILSON Stenography, her future vocationg dancing and swimming, her specialties. JANICE WILTSE Gln' Club lngenious simplicity and charmg her silence is golden. OTIS WINCHESTER Of journalistic trendg an even-tempered youthg studious and loyal. BEULAH WINN Styeetly does slhe speak and gently docs she moveg her friends are legion. FRANCES WINN A heart of gold beneath her indifferent and carefree man- nerg a mirthful friend. LACY WOLFSKILL SL'7l!1I'l', Ifngiuwriny Dfdqkfilly Club, 0I'L'llF5ll'd, Trafk llis ambition-to be himself, and to live his lifeg honest and genuine. GAYLORD WOOD Trafb A true-blue palg his words so show his wit incomparable. HURLEY Woon T Club, Alhlrtif Caunril, Boxing Earnest and clever in manner and expressiong an adroit boxer. JEAN WOODRUEF Quiet on top but rippling with jollity underneathg beauty and pleasantness intertwined. L Page 97 LUELLA VVOODWORTH Sincere in work, play and friendshipg demure and re- served. FRANCES W0oLsEY Girl Rcxfr-vas, Girls Glu' A quiet lass, demurely sweetg her smile is sunny, and win- SDYYIC i00. MARY ALYCE WORLEY Courageous in her convictionsg natural in her grace. LURxA WRIGHT Her charm strikes the sightg her merit wins the soul. DAVID WRIGHTSMAN C. S. C., T Club, Band Always on the topg full of vimg an energetic saxophonist. if 1 j, j fx V. J,-f jg, , 'ff' rt - .. X 4,-4 Q'L'4- V'L ' WYNDHAM Junior Hnnnr Soriety, Home of Reprcsenlalievex, Przw Club, Girl Rescrfves, C. S. C., G. A. A. Cnnsiderate and sympatheticg has a resourceful peng a sweet-tempered miss. AM1s YADON C. S. C., Hi-Y, Stagccrafl A promising young architectg a man after the lassies' own hearts. HELEN YARBOROUGH Girl Rzuterwe: Vibrant and alluringg creative, imaginative and sincere. Nonwooo ,YATES Possesses a forcefulness in accomplishing what he starts to dog a gallant young gentleman. MARVIN YEAGER V T Club, C. S. C., .fllhlfiic Alsxocialian, Dramatifr A boy of rare mentality and splendid worthg truly an actor of note. LAURICE YELTON A likeable chap with a striking combination of interests: wrestling and violin. DOROTHY YOCUM Graceful in bearingg artistic in temperamentg pleasing in manners. 1 I ALBA YORK Girl Rcserwt Beautiful brown curls and sparkling blue eyesg an omni- vorous reader of classical literature. WILMA YOUNG Girl Rrserfws, G. A. Al. Athletics and literature her strongholdsg an accommodating spirit her outstanding characteristic. HARRY MAXINE YoUsE Tom Tom Feminine despite her nameg the very fascination of lin- gering charm. DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN T Club, Orthrttra, C. S. C., Junior Honor Soficty As pleasing as the tones of her violing amiable and un- affected. BOB ADAMS A hny who wins friends by his quiet indiffercnceg amiable and composed. EARL BODINE Hails from Wentworth Military Academyg has high ideals and a worthy character. M1r.'roN CAMPBELL Trade VV0l'kS steadily-by jerksg a loyal, quiet and unassuming chap. BONNELLE GREEN T Club A vivacious, lively little missg capable and efficient. LESTER HENSON T Club A dependable and capable chap whose interests are very diversified. GLENN MERRY T Club, 0r'phf1l.v Club, Junior llormr Society Clealr-sightedg keen-wittedg an industrious, energetic yout. PERRY RICE T Club A happy-go-lucky boy who says he likes to hunt, travel, dance, and work. WILBERT SCAGGS Slwimming Alvery capable person with an individual way of accom- plishing things. Page It 4 Page 100 Our 1929 graduaies have been trained in departmenlx unlenofwn in 190-1 I I STP ADS' 4, fx QI fi 10135 ' E3 ' 4 ' ,R A xg- , I r , . , 5. . YD ' I' . f l' A .AV if rf M ii 'W' 11- J fy11I'L7 if , A 'V , ' -.1 ff 1,l 1'. 1 f '. 1 sit. , I V f ,'-' I V. Q 'Qi 5 . , Q Q-.5155 ,gi :Y b I' V X J V V . I k ISABEL WATKINsoN LULU B. BECKINGTON MAUDE LOUREY .4.v.fi.rtant Ilirvrlfu' Junior Dirrrluz' .4J'Ji5ll1lll Ijlllfllll C7116 Qzmior Qfass HE JUNIOR CLASS of the present school year has approx- imately 839 members, more than eight times the enroll- ment of the entire city system in 1900. In fact, high school classes were not organized until 1902, at which time there were only 100 students and four teachers in all the city system. By 1905-06 this number had increased to 360 and eighteen teachers. ln this same year the building later to be called the Old High School was erected in the center of the business block now occupied by the City Hall, the Cosden, Atlas Life, Board of Education, Tulsa, and the Philtower buildings. DALE MCBRIDE DAVID PAIFTER LORRAINE IIAL1. JEWEL FARRIS Preszdcnl Fife Prcszdcnt Secretary Treaxunr Page 102 f I HOME ROOM-A16 Top Row-Mr. Art Griffith, George Davis, Mnrt Allison, Tommie jones, Edgar Hays, Lee Woodard, Ray Hilburn. Second Rofw-john Paul jones, Bill Potts, Tandy Young, Vice President, Orth Tipsword, Treasurer, Carl Kramer, Dale McBride, President, Howard Newman. Third Roni-George Dodd, Arthur Collins, Dorothy Campbell, Lola Rhodes, Hilda Coplon, Dorothy Kerman, DeWanda Bi bo. Fonrlh Row-Ralph Peters, August Schumacher, Betty Hoffman, Helen Worthington, Anna Glass, Florence Jones, Sec- retary. Fifth Rofw-Ruth Tofilovsky, Margurite Turner, Lena Gordon, Louise Whitaker, Elverine Gamble, Thelma Reynolds. HOME ROOM'-B9 Top Ro-w-Miss Bertie Goetchius, jack Tucker, Joe McCartney, Herbert Ryker, Arthur Kitterman, Milton Campbell. Serond Row-Harvey Strawn, J. R. Caudle, Raymond Potts, President, Maurice Cook, Dick Church, Secretary. Third Raw--Bruce Ridenhour, Ed Disler, Ivan Ridenhour, Bill Pomeroy, Ray Neighbors. Fourth Row-Nancy Blacker, Helen Bilyeu, Treasurerg Eula Robinson, Gennes Dugger, Wilma Dell Rees, Enid Shook. Fifth Ross-Elizabeth Reedman, Merwyn Banes, Charlotte Mills, Mable Scott, Vice President, Leota Williams, Genevieve ag y. iwgwreehwfrfmemefep- M Page 103 HOME ROOM-B17 Tap Rofw-Miss Isabelle Ronan, Willis Dagwell, Ralph Rasor, Robert Whitney, Sam Britton, Bill Ford, Edward Dodd, Herbert Powell. Serond Row-William Davidson, James Romaine, Ed King, Floyd Zellner, Rollins Maries, Thrift Director, VVoodrow Mitchel, Eugene Loup. Third Row-Anton janeshutz, Gerald Bailey, Ruth Faulkner, Vice President, Alex Woods, Lowell Morland, Marcel Schwartzburg, Maynard Burleigh. Fourth 'Row-Fannie Tucker, Esther Statton, Secretary, Anne Rumbaugh, Dorothy Dewberry, Irene Renfrow, Agnes Jae- obsen, Ruby Hindman, Trean Maddox. Fiflh Row-Hazel Leigh Whitne , Jaunita Cropper, Treasurer, Christine De Yarmett, Marie Kesseler, Elizabeth Futral, Maxine Chastine, Presidyentg Opal Wyndam. HOME ROOM-B18 Top Rofw-Miss Catharine Y. Crissey, Fortuno Sewell, Homer Trout, Elmer Ford, Robert Iloffarth, Paul Thomas, Louis Bai ey. J Srmnd Rofw-John Orr, Earl Sneed, Everett Shields, Ruth Edmister, Ed Pickens, Dale VVatt, Paul Hughes, Treasurer Merle McReynolds. A Third RgiiLawrence Davis, Vera Appleman, Dlorothy McCullough, Dorothy Price, J. B. Marshall, Elvia Veal, Howard oo . ' Fourth Row-Marguerite McNabniy, Thirft Dfectorg Evelyn Sockvvell, Secretary, Rena Ford, Wanda Smith, Imogene Reynolds, Ida Marie Shafer, Marion, raymer, Vice President. Fiflh Row-Alice Hall, VVanda McMilliDn, ary Evelyn Houck, Elizabeth Lundy, President, Marie Hood, Mildred Bloom, Fannie Borochoff. I X I ,. Page 104 HOME ROOM-B22 Tuff Row-Mrs. VV. A. VVebber, Homer Harris, J. D. Fellers, Treasurer, Allen Dederick, Harold Stillmzm, Odra Vaught, Cleo Marshall, Lewis Harrison. Sffond Rofw-Rubert Lane, Luke Vaught, Walter Evans, Russell Maxwell, Earl Beard, George Ogelvie. Third Rotue-Melba Everett, Lillian Florence, Mable Stratton, Anna Mitchell, Geraldine Stewart, Secretary. Fourth Rufw-Ruth Conley, Lucille Cowen, President, Zenobia Brown, Beatrice Myers, Lillian Perreault, Elsie VVilmouth. Fifth Rau?-Gladys Lamar, Thelma Frisbie, Mariella VVelsh, Jessie Bradford, Vice President, Virginia Brinkly. HOME ROOM-B24 Tuff Rolw-Miss Lev-Ellen Gilliam, Linas Clark, Gilbert Dobson, President, Clifford Thompson, Charles Fournier. Wade Cargile, Alfred Land, Clay Bond. Srmnd Rofw-june Mosse, Fred Michael, .Ira Shurte, Robert Lockwood, Treasurer, Chester Chambers, Bradford Fleming. Third Rnfw-Ira Stewart, Lewis Hancock, Weldon Wallace, Merle Iverson, Bernice Selby, Lois Hartshorn, Nadine Thomas, Vice President. Fourth Ra-w-Herald Smith, Rann Hill, Marguerite Elliott, Virginia Tyler, Cornelius Adams, Secretary, Montine Mar- tin, Lois Duncan, Frieda Campbell. Fifth Raw-Minnie Groshen, Dorothy Zapf, Dorothy Fishback, Helen Kaiser, Bess Zufall, Estelle Adamson, Neva Brown. Page 105 HOME ROOM-B27 Taj: Row-Mrs. Louise Whitham,. Glen Carmichael, Marcus Milam, Vice President, Frank True, Gene Lancaster, Philip Downing, Arthur Fox, Steve Campbell. Y Sfrond Roul'rWilton Barfield, Reyford Kelly, Theodore Williamson, Bood Hall, Eugene Sparman, Robert Tullis, Mather Ea es. Third RW-Bonelle Blanchard, Mildred Zeiss, Georgia Lane, Bessie Ament, Ida Sokol, Elizabeth Schuler, Secretary, arie Weir. Fourth Rofw-Lois Hoy, Treasurer, Mary Adams, Oreta Raphel, Gertrude Coulter, Emilie Ellis, Dorothea Applegate. Fifth Rrm.-Pauline Thalman, Edna VVake, Glenda Mae Brown, Kathryn Duncan, Grace Bone, Isabel Devlin, President. HOME ROOM-C1 Top RouEMr. J. Roy Inbody, Charles Ridley, George Walters, Darwin Douglas, Karle Sherwood, Robert Reed, Earl rant. Serond Raw-Leonard Batt Bill Aby, Travers Mahan, Muryle Riley, Warren Askew, Vice President, Robert Fitzgerrell, President, LeRoy vineyard. Third Rofw-Edwin Giles, Henry Patterson, James Purdy, Rolland Adams, Jim Irwin, J. R. Brame. Fourth Row-Raymond Sandler, Pansy Smith, Elaine VVoodruff, Treasurer, Sylvia Greathouse, Secretary, Noble Smith. Fifth Raw-Lucille Applewhite, Opal Patton, Juanita Ricketts, Gladys Ashton, Mildred Richmond. Page 106 HOME ROOM-C10 Tap Rofw-Miss Margaret IIiIl, Virgil Kittrell, Jimmie Forster, julian von der Lanvken, Lester Daniels, Guy Osborn, Oris Hoffman, Jim Slack, P. J, Foster. Sffond Ra-w-Edward Bluett, President, Ferrel Firestone, Treasurer, Roger Randolph, John Slack, Frank Kokena, Carl Corbin, Jack Reilly. Third Row-Carl Reis, Bill Scheig Vice President, Elnora Miller, Emma Nell Cochrane, Myrtle Martin, Lucille Stotts, jimmy Spencer, Alta Moody. Fourth Row-Virginia Powers, Lynora Bowman, Rowena Waldrep, Ruth Rice, Vllaneta Lytle, Madeline Lehmann, Thelma Morris. Fifth Row-Eleanor Skinner, Maxine Denton, Secretary, Peggy VVest, Magdalene Taylor, Lina McCright, Grace Harding. HOME ROOM-C12 Top Row-Mr. Earland Ritchie, Morris Lieberman, John Lowes, james Smith, VVilliam Elkins, Paul Melhorn, Gyles Cooper, Treasurer. Second Row--George McDonald, Robert Adams, R. C. Sikes, Harold Reeves, Warren Wilkerson. Third Raw-james DeLong, David MeCray, Harold Clark, Welden Barnes, President, James Malroney, Carl Lynn. Fuurth Rgrv?Val jean LaForge, Virginia Haney, Lucille Roberts, Delma McKc-ever, Vice President, Myer Dritch, Rollin is . Fifth Rau-Maude Millis, Opal Raiborn, Carolyn Conger, Bannelle Green, Secretary, Mary Louise Cochrane. Page 107 HOME ROOM-C13 Top Rufw-Mr. G. W. Pearson, Roy Stein, Lawrence Mehlhrwrn, Ted Voorhees, Howard Brockman, Vice President, Paul Poffenbarger, Kenton Lint, Treasurer, Clarence Shaw. Second R0'l,L+Ch3flES Simmons, Maurice Maloney, Lester Sherman, Roy Fly, President, Elbert Dalrymple, James Klink, Gerald Osborne. Third Row-Dalton Lain, Everett Bradford, Virginia Culberson, Celeste Sadler, james Story, john Vensel, Owen Knapp. Fourth Row-Helen Thompson, Helen Hestwood, Imogene Darrow, Flora Eckert, Mildred Hall, Minnie Clark. Fifth Rnfw-Rosemary Bauer, Roseline Nadel, Maurine Wagner, Helen Mark, Bess Petty, Nellie Hornbeck. HOME ROOM-C14 Top Rofw-Mr. R. R. Spafford, Elgin Lynch, john VValls, john Cook, Bah Clark, President, Carl Holleman, Treasurer, Hamilton de Meules, jim Schaff, jack Matthews. Second Row-Robert Hansen, James Culver, Robert Ahrens, Robert Lee, Henry VVainwright, Alfred Pickens, Hobert Fowler, .larnes VVilliams. Tlzirtl Ro-w-Robert Caughran, Holger Hansen, Dick Simmons, Secretary, Nlarjorie Manatt, Helene Cohn, Martha Skele ton, Albert Little, Vice President, Howard Cluck. Fourih Rofw-Maudie Dickerson, Lauraine Pharris, Helen Carlin, Jennie Gilliland, Brenda Ownby, Jane Hunt, Jene For- , quer. Fifth Rofw-Lucille Sutton, Neva Maness, Rita Flowers, Rei-ha Harber, Virginia Brown, Mildred Long. Page 103 - - r-vs.-gf. ' I I IIOME ROOM-C16 Top Rofw-Miss Beatrice Marks, Dwight Vilinton, jamie Hill, VVilliam Merit, Jack Jttllllillgi, Carl Wagner, l'rt-sidenl, David Burns, Nelson Reppert, Fred Simmons. Szwnld Row-Linoel Pool, Arthur Truesdale, Nielvin McLaughlin, Harold McAlester, Eugene Carter. Thrift Director, Dan Kornfeld, Dee Southern, jack Frost. Third Rn-w-A. J. Bowlen, Lucille Marrow, Juliet Brantley, Mildred Bailey, Edna Alspaugh, Leneta Stevens, Esrella Har- ris, Virginia Rice, Lena Fidler. Fourth Rofw-Grace Mary Hanover, Lucile Kellems, Elizabeth Wingfield, Dorothy Naylor, Miriam Raymond, Secretary, Vesta Parko, Vernita Anderson. Fifth Rufw-Mildred Powell, jewel VValker, Treasurer, Imogene Perkins, Nanette Friberg, Frances Hughes, Vice President, Margery Ward, Esther Louise jameson. HOME ROOM-C23 Tap RHQLLMF. Frank Vietti, VVarren Miller, Vice President, john R. McFarlin, Treasurer, Herbert Coulson, Charles Bush, Raymond Davis. Strand Rufw-Milton Politzer, Herbert Gere, Lawrence Sherrell, Allen Calvert, Hugh Beller. Third Rofw-Louise Swift, Helen Coppers, Secretary, Lillian Stephens, Irene Roach, Grace OWCIIS, Mildred Smith. Fourth Rrffzurlierltxice Hanson, Cleone Zerba, Mildred Linton, Helen Davenport, VViIma Eakin, VVilma Hogue, Lottie Rose an ows y. Fifth Row-Bessie Goodrich, Frnnees Graham, Marjorie Sumner, Thrift Director, Virginia Temples, President, Marion Ross, Louise Cosser. Page 109 HOME ROOM-C24 Tap Row-Mr. Harms, Thornton Smith, Bill Butler, Ray VVilliams, Charles Worley, Edward Clark, Treasurer. Second Rofw-Huston jones, john Devine, VVilma VVhaley, Thrift Director, joseph McDonald, George K. Harrison, Roy Graves. Third Row-Hazel Glenn, Dorothy Hardin, Vice President, Imogene McMunn, Dorothy Abraham, Ruth Flemming, Eliza- beth Courtney, President. Fourth Rmw-Lgcille Scott, Mary Snodgrass, Ruth Quackenbuch, Secretary, Lois Campbell, Maurine Connard, Thelma Leonar . Fifth Row-Myrtle Griffis, Thelma Burris, Hester Ferbec, Evelyn Wood, Mary Moga. HOME ROOM-C32 Top Rufw-Miss Sarah jane Davies, Bill Rootne, Philip Schreck, Vice President, Morton Kinsey, Ed Gessler, Fred Rohde, Sam Manes, Jimmey Frazier. Second Rofw-John Moore, Boyd Smith, Tom Ryan, President, Lennis Laughlin, Treasurer, VVa1nsley Bowen, Eldon VVoods, G. VV. Crosser. Third Rofw-james Green, Marshall Story, Frank Gleason, Hubert Bailey, George Constantine, Conway Wallace. Fuurth Raw-Nellie Hoag, Raphael Glass, Mabelle Harrington, Mary Helen Karn, Virginia Lytle, Ysleta Ratliffe, Thelma 'att. X Fifth R11mcj4Geraldiiie McPhearson, ,Anita Voltz, Wilda Humphrey, Secretary, Hazel Bradford, Pauline Casey, Gladys 'unsten. ' Z '- . ' X' Page 110 HOME ROOM-D28 Top Row-Miss Sadie Lee Orr, Paul Atkins, President, Michel Sturm, Elton Everett, jr., Lewis jackson, George Harris, Holmes Harris. Szrmnd Rofw-Trovall Stall, Bertrand Ward, Eugene Cameron, -lay Stover, Robert Felton, Thrift Director, Tom Lips- come, Marion Brooks, Fred Mills. Third Rafw-Galia Crandall, Elizabeth Scott, Secretary, Emily Kirk, Ray Chel Souther, Kathleen Fears, Lowry Norvell, Lessye Lee Patterson. Fourth Rofw-Patricia Laswell, Lillian Masek, Margaret Frew, Virginia jackson, Charlotte Lang, Anna Freed, Fifth Row-Mary jane Hurt, Vice President, Lorraine Hall, Susan Carlqn, Esther Giltner, Treasurer, Helen Spessard. HOME ROOM-D30 Tap Row-Mr. C. C. Pruitt, Frank Clark, David Painter, Bob Hudson, Cleo Butcher, Harry Hathcoek, Lawrence Kin- nan, Verdene Kelly. Scfand Row-Raymond Wooley, Treasurer, Kenneth Shank, Garland Crank, Harvey Vlloolverton, President, Frank Blair, Burton Bock, William Tally. Third Row-John Conley, Delight Howell, Helen Schoonover, Peggy Grosshart, Neva Grace Howes, Imogene Fannon. Fourth Row-Glenys Struth Nellie Hall, Mary Kate Zimmerman, Vice President, Margaret Williams, Elsie Nackerud, Ella Allen, Jessie Fidler, Secretary. Fifth Row-Ester Zacharias, Thelma Bossard, Melba Ruth Larkins, Mildred Whaley, Betty Cox, Evelyn Maudlin. Page 111 I4 u HOME ROOM-D3 3 Top Ru1w4Miss Ruth Douglas, Shelby Fly, Ross ,Hutchings, Lyle Bevvley, Bob Cooper, VVilliam Argue, Robert Mayo, Donald Davis, President. Srfond Rolw-Junior Parker, Glenn Merry, Paul jones, Elwyn Ratliff, Nova Ann Swicegood, Bob Foresman, Robert VVebber. Third Rofw-Mable Baker, Vice President, Mary Elizabeth Blakely, Secretary, Betty Alcock, Lau Vada Erwin, Elizabeth Batterton, Alice Hazleton. Fourth Rofw-Alice Steppe, Sara Rubin, Margaret Siegismund, Pearle Hesson, Juanita Lane, Catherine Oliver. Fifth Rofw-Muriel Barnett, Thrift Director and Treasurerg Margaret Walkup, Katherine Brooks, Alma Grace, Maxine Haney. HOME ROOM-D34 Top Row-Miss VVitte, Roy Testerman, Pat lNlcCabe, Stephen Bass, Arthur Huey, Augus Rupe, President, VVilliam Shofstall, Victor Anderson. Second Rnfw-William Van Horn, Edgar Tate, John Gillespie, Vice President, Bill Connelly, Charles Miller, Dale Duvve Alan Kelly. Third Rofw-Delbert Grant, Mary Elizabeth Gunn, Kathryn Feary, Florence Irvine, Elizabeth Gentile, Sam Barnes. Fuurth RUQKJWLCOIIII Jensen, Secretary, Helen Schlosser, jewel Farris, Phyhis johnson, Treasurer, Lucille Bawles, Eileen Oliver, Verda Reynolds. - Fifth Rofw-Isabel Fetters, Stella Callahan, Bertha Huntsman, Frances Shreve, Evelyn Leyh, Gladys Barr. 2 2 Page 112 HOME ROOM-D36 Top Rofw-Miss Livingstone, Joe Haywood, 'Thrift Director, Harold Rhoades, Max Shank, Greg Garnett, Max Pishcl, Tom Word. Second Rolw-Marvin Herrell, Elmo Starkel, Lavelle Adkins, Bill Busby, President, Bob Stipp, Carlton Trimble, Harry Gandy, Treasurer,'Deitrick Olds. Third Row-john Calvert, joseph Levy, Thora Smith, Virginia Cline, Edith McMichael, Kathryne Keegan, Otto Kramer, John Steiger. Fourth Rofw-Thelma Gilger, Hazel Bundy, Mabel Blount, Floy Sigman, Irene Davis, Mary Elizabeth Blandford, Foy Dell Wright, Mary Kimbrough. Fifth Rofw-Velma Hurst, Virginia Griffey, Vice President, Mildred Fuqua, Virginia Feigly, Lorene VValdrep, Emily jane Wakefield, Secretary. HOME ROOM-D3 7 Tap Knew-Mr. Sam Byrd, David Morrow, Harry Drain, Wayne Grout, Wilfred Powell, Chester Moore, Norman Hughes. Second Rnfw-Elwin Steinburg, Laurence Tandy, Elsworth Bodine, Thrift Director, Albert Pitchford, Tom Scott, Presi- dent, Donald Palmer. Third Rotw-jipnnie Haas, Woodrow Davis, Magda Brawner, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Secretary, Victor Horner. Fourlh RuwvMarjorie Paris, Aleen Hubbard, Pauline Koontz, Bertha Yeakley, Daphne White, jack Bennhingoff. Fifth Row-Bonnie Lee Page, Sarah Pritchard, Eva Jane Davis, Treasurer, A. K. Wetzel, Frances Stalcup. Page 113 Moderrz Jfhools train for a deep ll17fJ7'L'L'itlfi07Z of art, muxic, book: and outdoor life Page114 SOPHOMORES ix R , Q Q7 il '.', 1 , 1 I - ,L ' - y 1 H' 'A5i2?i5s GERTRUDE RECTOR ' FRANCES D. CARY LELA COPELAND Axsislant Director Sophomore Director Asxisiant Dirvrtor Gjlze Qsoplzomore Qlass 0 THE SOPHOMORES of twenty-five years ago, the sub- jects offered were entirely classical in type, in fact spe- cial supervision of music and art was not provided until 1909- 1910, manual training and home economics in 1912-13, and physical education in 1913-14. Our present sophomores are offered training in almost every line from the making of fluffy biscuits to the understanding of a Shakespearean son- net, from the solving of an intricate problem in mathematics, to the repairing of a car and the study of aviation, from the making of a blueprint to the rapid reading of a French text. CHAUNCEY HOWARD ROSEMARY IIOFFMAN CLAUDINE ELLIOTT RHETT lVlIIiI,ICA!x Page 116 President Via' President Sfcrctary Trmxizrvr l HOME ROOM-B14 Top Rnfw-Mr. Chas. VVashburn, James Lobough, Glenn Dasher, Merrill Woodfin, VVoodrow Bolton, Ralph Wycoff, Clar- ence Estes, VValter Lambert, Thrift Director and Treasurer, Harry Crawford. Second Rofw-Edward Lane, Carl Hughes, Paul Sowers, Charles Ospring, Milton Hill, Charles Patrick, Clair Scranton. Third Ro-w-Morris Dritch, Elinor Woods, Bonny Vlloodall, Josephine Landsittle, President, Margery Bowyer, Charles Bush, Berl Campbell. Fourth Rotw-Roberta Morris, Mamie Hamilton, Adolphus McCoy, Vice President, Alma Seale, Jeroldyne Armstrong, Doro- thy johnson, Dorothy Hilburn. Fifth Rofw-Leaetta Chisler, Lucille Shipman, Nadine Gilbert, Louise McCorkle, Aster Daniel, Secretary, Elizabeth Stockton. HOME ROOM-B15 Top Raw-Miss Ethel Woodring, Ralph Hines, Joe Phillips, Granville Seay, Bill Beattie, Tolbert Smith, Lloyd Sanders, Robert Notley, Treasurer. Serond R0'lL'TMHFVj'H Stern, Irvin Poplinger, Marvyn Howser, H. R. Weyl, Billy Hewitt, Eual Smith, President, Boyd Cu ver. Third RoIftv7Vgilllard Axley, Don VVebber, Billie Baxter, Lois VVelch, Suzanne Huntzinger, Secretary, Ruby Satterfield, ois oo '. Fourth Rafw-Katherine Bland, Lois Hodge, Kathleen Felton, Helen Briscoe, Martha Showalter, Alice Lobaugh. Fifth Rrffziarlgljaude Love, Fleta Harmon, Vice President, julia Spears, Marjorie Slonaker, Una Baker, Royal Shearer, Billie avi son. Page 117 HOME ROOM-B19 Top Rofw-Miss Sallie Marvin, Frank Boles, Harry Kounanis, Walter Wilson, Orval Orman, Edgar de Meules, Harold Mitchell, Clair johnson. Second R6fwlIGilbert Giplinger, Harold Duncan, Oscar Raney, Morris Abbott, Floyd Bohn, Leonard Boone, Wilmot a em. Third RoBvTLonelle Nolen, Helen Kessler, Alice Elliott, Secretary, Juanita Williams, Virginia Gog, Vice President, Bill a ey, Fourth Rglw-Iogisls Johnson, Ruth Bilyen, Dixie Dickson, La Rena Zellner, Kathleen Granger, President, Laura Stratton, enry 0 e. Fifth Rafw-Mildren Siler, Leotha Keefe, Kathryn Swartz, Louise Elms, Treasurer, Mildred Cannon, Kathleen Fraser. HOME ROOM-B23 Top Row-Achsah Gamhle, Donald McDiarmid, Wallace Thomas, President, Francis Jennings, Oren Lewis, Walter Plum- mer, Austin Teel. Second Routfjack Emerson, Paul Saunders, Blackwood Taflinger, Clyde Bloomfield, Treasurer, Albert Blair, Marcelle Lis er. Third Rofw-Vaughn Miller, Vera Rollins, Ruth Thomson, Fatima Butler, Dolores Glover, Edna Gully. Fourth Rofw-Pearl Bennet, Augustine Dostal, Mona Louise Dostal, Helen Rose, Secretary, Helen Heard, Harriet jus- tice, Vice President, Armel Jones. Fifth Rofu:-Mareelle Ferguson, Eula May, Dorothy Browning, Valjean McCreary, Francis Robertson, Barbara Hamilton. Page 118 Y, V , , - , .. , .,., ,. ,, F aslffien, .- ,v.. f-f.,...,..-- Y A-7.7 ----1' k S. ,S s .K -Y...T5?y'1 is 4fA S W P ee -fats' 'E NLM, .,.,, K,.,,..,,-,-....,......as:s- .f,Y M Y -,. sr -sm' A.,.,maaffa--EL.,-M--..-...f....,,a+-..-- V. . , ' -iQ':j.,.,pr:,:gf1g4-Ajrgzais , 'vi-' ,M ll-lj ,ur E312 Lili gil ,MIN llsl lily l, u l , l 1 l L l, ' 1 , , flll il, 1,- 'al :llll lifl ten. , ,. ll -1 ,l il ' :tl 5 l ll HOME ROOM-B25 5 f A Top Row-Mr. Verl Teeter, Archie Stevens, james Roderick, Frank Densford, Robert Smith, Harold Davis, VVayne Smith. ' 1 Second Rofw-VVilliam Iludson, Jack Coulson, john Elliot, Phillip VValker, Mabry Harmon, VValter Sanders, 1' Third Row-Paul Suddath, Edward Flahrety, Nixon Young, Burdette Smith, Robert McCullough, President, Charles Clock. ll Q, 35 Fourth Raw-Katherin Adams, Aleen Shaw, Vice President, Frances Bridges, Lois Trantham, Helen Kelley, Secretary, ll 1, Lawrence Stunkard. ,, 11 Fifth Row-Ruth McMasters, Mabel Roberts, Frances Darrol, Marie Moore, Shirley Maness, Thrift Director and Treasurer. ,Q ,R l L, ll ll ll Q, ll ill k ,, lil ll l ll E f , M' HOME ROOM-B26 Q Q Tap Row-Miss Esther Larson, Paul Wiliamson, Bill Pigg, James Fox, Donald Berkely, Charles Dugger, Otto Rauch, Rich- Fl l lf ard Marcer. ,, ll' Second Ru-w-Charles Van Hoesen, Boyd Steen, Treasurer, Raymond Heath, Bob Ward Vice President' Clarence Durbin H ll E , f..-A QL President, Bill Hurt, Dale Wallace. ' ' ' ' if l ll Third Rufw-Lincoln Todd, Bulah Morris, Evelyn Enright, Margaret Small, Mary Little, Cecil Welsh, ,ll ,E Fourth Rufw-Hazel Draper, Edha Mae Knight, Nola Patton, Charlotte Kennedy, Flo Griffey, Secretary, Udelle Donner H13 Skinner. 1' Fifth Row-Norma VVeaver, Clovis Addington, Catherine Edgar, Mary Pope, Faye Chapman. 5' I 2 ' i lf l, l E 5 l x V il -l l za gt e' T' 5 ,, ,lt H ll r 5 l 1 li 5 R il t i l Q W l l l , il llhl , f,,,,, l illlll Hill lgiff QQ' N 'ff'TQ?Qf'f' ' 'Zi ,Y Q, V., , in ' T Y' wif 'm77ff f'f'ffl1iS?g?gg, '4i..iili.L.33? ' ' Tw ' 'DTV' can Page 119 HOME ROOM-B28 Top Rofw--Henry Hugener, Harold Deshane, jack Stage, Curtis Williams, Cecil Davis, President, Leroy Core, Stewart Johnston. Second Row-Russel Weber, Clarence Montieth, Vice President, George Chapman, Charles Evans, Treasurer, William Smith, Douglas Romine, Lee Johnson. Third Rofw-Blaiselion Montandon, Billy Martin, Helen Cooper, Carie Curtis, Ruth Osman, Walter Parker. Fourth Row-Betty McKay, Ruby Budd, Roberta McCormick, Agnes Calkins, Virginia Waters, Secretary, Bernice Rogers, Clarence Winters. Fifth Row-Jane Wilson, Carolyn Brooks, Louise Karchmer, Margaret Smith, Marjorie Stewart. HOME ROOM-B31 Top Rofw-Miss Proctor, Carl Liggett, Edward Simon, Joe Tripplehorn, Velton Grubbs, Charles Saville, President, Louis Shoe, Harold Shaw. Serand Rofw-Marshall Ragan, Leland Maines, Leo Bercutt, Sherman May, Roby Holden, Eugene Wilkins. Third Rofw-Corby McClure, Walter O'Bannon, Fern Brown, Virginia Mclndoo, Geneva Chastain, Winifred Butler, james Rapier. Fourth Roiw-Russell Harp, Miriam Bobst, Virginia Key, Kate Walker, Thrift Director, Rhett Milligan, Mary Louise Potts, Vice President. Fifth Rolw-Mildred Thompson, Lucille Allen, Treasurer, Elsie Guthrie, Esther Gutridge, Madiline Merrell, Secretary, Geraldine Pitts. Page 120 HOME ROOM-B34 Top Rofw-Miss Emily Powell, Bob Stacy, Bob Ward, Loyd Tnckitt, Roy VVimberly, Jack Stanley, Bill Russell. Second Rofzlgv-Chesney Scott, Carl Carman, Marion Parr, Jack Mealy, 'Treasurer and Thrift Director, Leslie Moll, Phil R ees. Third Rafw-Herschel Chenowith, President, Fred Grubb, jack Hays, Vice President, Faye Blakely. Fourth Rofw-Frances Gelabert, Florence Reed, Devirle Good, Helen Pirie, VVinifred Goddard. Fifth Rau-Constance Mercer, Secretary, Elizabeth Steele, Sunshine Colpitts, Helen Beil, Virginia Milliken. HOME ROOM-B36 Top Ro-w-Mr. S. S. Orman, Oren Caldwell, Lon Lyle, Treasurer and Thrift Director, Albert Moody, Jack Smittle, James Sanders, Walter Leighton. Second Ro-w-Franklin Herron, Raymond Artinger, Edward Ritchel, Pacey Smith, Bill Edwards, Elbert Harder. Third Row-Charles Carson, Dick Dirickson, Virginia Davenport, Louise Hane, President, Margaret Sperber, Vera Mae Hess. Fourth Rofw-Ethel Rains, Wilma Phillips, Roberta Holland, Gertrude Justice, Vice President, Dorothy Worthington, Ted Rudisell, George Fuller. Fifth Rafw-Mary Fay Marriott, Louise Shanklin, Mildred Evans, Julia Green, Marie Baker, Secretary. Page 121 f, HOME ROOM-C3 Top Row-Miss Bess Farrell, Marion Lane, Bruce Cheasley, Allan Davis, Hugh Mason, jack Foster, Clarence Williams, Wade james. Second Rofw-Phil Haskell, Ed Patton, LeRoy Cook, Garland Conner, Gene Lowe, Willis Peck, Owen Walker. Third Row-john Goodwin, Treasurer, Chester Latta, Alice Kingsbury, Elinor Scherf, Pat DuVall, Roberta jones, Vir- ginia McConnell. Fourth Rofw-Frances Reser, Hazel Smith, Secretary, Lou Fairy Claypool, Morna Ruth Snyder, Louise Craver, Lucile Chil- ton, Helen Krimbell. Fifth Rofw-Rosemary Hoffman, Vice-President, Nadine Gamble, Kathrine Dennison, Claudine Elliott, President, Margaret Chapple, Edna Coppinger. IIOME ROOM-C17 Top Raw-Miss Ruth Mahood, Fred Beck, Haskel Hofford, Arvis Shaddox, Paul O'Hara, Louis Jaeger, Herbert Ander- son, john Drane. Second Rlqw-I-larry Turley, Marion Collins, Murel Roberts, james Faulinbury, Bob Kistler, Vice President, Robert Wal- lams. Third Rckw-gloydl Firestone, Mary Jane Bower, President, Claire Burdette, Thelma Hallman, Edna Ryan, Ray Morey, ay ows ey, Fourth Row-Beatrice Cox, Lyda Lankford, Marjorie Hudson, Lois Richards. Fifth Rolw-Olivia Cole, Secretary, Ruth Davis, Ruth Brown, Helen Smith, Margaret Gunsten, Marjorie Voyles, Treasurer. Page 122 -17 ef '1' , l vs .es -,. P gli 'lD'E' WF -HE - l'-.s.lA -f. E ,YY. -..4 , .,,. ,- tm. ...........................,........, ., . , ,Ln , .,..,.,... ee Lea!-,f .e ?5'?5E'L1 E. e ' ...W ,......,-W-f...--...-.......m,.,T.,,,, f 'ii 5 W i. s ',..si,.--...,..,.--fl.. f..a-wus, ta 'T j , +29 M l HOME ROOM-C18 Top Ro-w-Miss Alphild Larson, Robert Dickenson, LeRoy Scoggins, Marrum Peters, jack Gorrell, VVilliam Wofford, Vive President, Harry Edwards, Drew Jones. Second Rafw-Floyd Patterson, Clinton McGill, Horace Price, Grant Turrill, Oral Stone, Lawrence Christie, john Kyser, Louis Stivers. Third Row-Ross Binding, Carl Plummer, Treasurer, Edward Podmore, President, john Holbrock, Alfred Widiger, George Oberfell, Robert Murray. Fourth Row-Velma Frick, Secretary, Juanita Morris, Alice Edgett, Margaret Henderson, Vesta Lewis, Rachel Testerman, Naomi Pollard. Fifth Raw-Zelalia Barry, Adelaide Philips, Muriel Nelson, Helen Armstrong, Ethel Allen, Elsie Sexton. HOME ROOM-C20 Top Rofw-Miss, Oma Hatley, Charles Bosler, Clifford Maddox, President, Robert Mullins, Newell Stillman, Barton Per- rine, John Brown, Vice President. Sefond RtS1fw?Robert Williams, Lester Richardson, Alvin Robinson, Phil Claxton, Jack Tuggle, Allen Hamill, Bob Hol- YOO . Third Row-Frances Pannell, Elizabeth Wright, Secretary, Elbernice Kennon, Ester Beasly, Myrtle Gosnell, Lila Slankard. Fourth Row-Marguerite johannesen, Joyce Fox, jimmye Tidmore, Louise Brougher, Katherine Burgess, Willoween Drum- mond, Ester Jackson. Fifth Row-Vonnie McGuire, Neva Oliver, Katherine Wortman, Mary Sue Allison, Martha Nelle Sevalle, Florence Stof- fer, Treasurer. Nmf-wg-g- f- L W' ' ' W... . .,..-,- .... ....,.....,,,.i,,.........,..,,,,,,....5..r., . 7 .........:,,.....--...r,..-,ff--we----:-:,-f------ ,Yi ,,,, y , , , f ,Q ' , ,.... .. . ...,....V.-f,.,....,,.,,5 ,W Y , V f N54 ia.... ..1:.-ri ' Page 123 'V-E HOME ROOM-C21 Top Rofw-Miss Beulah Pearce, john Hamlet, James Steel, Frank A. Martin, john Wolfe, Robert McCreery, Secretary, Edward Mundell, Paul Loop. Second Raw-Joe W. Fishback, Wiley Standefer, Gail E. McCollum, Elizabeth Bartlett, Marie Thompson, Stacy Cullen, Richard Gibbs. Third Rlg1U'iAliCf Hurst, Hazel Hargrove, Hazel Norman, Oneta Bell, Tieby Davis, President, Flora Sieber, Genevieve . anning. Fourth Row-Ruby Rush, Sophronia Stambaugh, Lucille Farris, Geraldine Mason, Ruth May Douthitt, Dorothy Bignell. Fifth Rorw-Emma Skaggs, Treasurer, Martha Pollock, Vice President, Edna Bailey, Beth Thomas, Opal Brannon. HOME ROOM-C22 Top Rofw-Miss Mildred Rife, Louis Villareal, Ross King, Treasurer, Denzil Boyd, Hal Gibson, Whitley Cox, Alvin Jones. Second Raw-Fred Barney, Carl Bowen, Dacia Stricklin, William Burns, Rufus james, J. C. Hill. Third Rofw-Jessie Hickman, Eva Elliot, Ludie Mae Sensabaugh, Irene Carr, Vella Rhodes, Margaret McFarland, Secre- tary, Winifred Hummel, Dan Dunnett. Fourth Row-Doris Pyeatte, Sarah Keesee, President, Io Mitchell, Opal McDonald, Vice President, Kathleen Withers, Arlee Poole, Ardis Jane Yonker. Fifth Rof1g2TMildred Lieberman, Louise Roberson, Martha Pickens, Reba Johnston, Erma Knisley, Thelma Chapman, Ruth HICF. Page 12+ HOME Tap Rofw-Miss Eline Stiles, Carleton Green, President, ROOM-C28 Hunt Ogle, Glenn Walker, Fred Sloan, Setond Row-Addison McBride, Mildred Hickman, Georgiamae Kelly, Treasurer, Dorothy Sharp, Ruth Magoffin. Third Row-Louise Mitchell, Dora Myers, Martha Easton Mylrea. , Secretary, Helen Edward, Alice Austin, Vice President, Elsie Fourth Row-Maynard Brannon, Harry DeWire, Hunt Aston, Edward Bracket, Eugene Honeycutt. Fifth Row-Margaret Springs, Esther King, Reba Searcey HOME Top Rufw-Miss Martha Grant, Orville Tate, Jim Antle, Second Raw-George Renberig, Thrift Director, Nordeen Miles Conley, Presi ent, Fred Esbaugh. Third Rafw-Edward Prater, Jeanette Goodman, Marthell Fourth Rofw-Nell Shafer, Mable Robinson, Maxine Evans and Treasurer, Lila Mae Baker. Fifth Rnfw-Edith Lightfoot, Margaret Ross, Frances Cha , Sarah Lack, Freda Beaver. ROOM-C31 Lester Shaver, Ralph Dowd, Paul Newsom, Jesse Walling. Olson, Fred Chambers, Marlyn Ogg, Vice President, Roy Mays, en Logsdon, Margaret Hough, Ruth Younge, Bernieee Bailey. , Eloise Connelley, Jane Gutelius, Margaret Buckley, Secretary pman, Blanche Hill, Celia Livingston, Geogiana Cloninger. 4, Page 125 .,:i,,w-MHW - 1 -am Maw awfnwmxpf fo e - f- A ' ' fw. ff ,L , - gi w fc, V?-lLf.1e,, ,. ..-. - - f- ,W 7 Q v 551,27 V- Y- V HOME ROOM-D1 Tap Rulw-Mr. Nason Duncan, Carlisle Young, Cecil Bascmn, Harold Wolfe, VVayne Sutterfield, james Casebeer, Frank- lyn Holstein. Scrond Row-Bill Finley, VVayne Brock, Frank McClure, McFerron Gittinger, Vice President, Lawrence Bailey, Treasurer, Leroy Allen, Cecil Rice. Third Row-Mildred Heald, Francis Wilson, Gladys Hallman, Alca Myers, Lou Davenport. Fourth Row-Oneita Haley, Zella Mae Coe, Ellen Mae Bannester, Anna Yeakley, Mary Markland, Mildred Brown, Mar- jorie McMunn. Fifth Rofw-Mary jane Terry, Secretary, julie Marie Gibson, Joan Harman, President, Gladys Morris, Evelyn Haskinson. HOME ROOMiD2 Trip Rofw-Mr. VVilliam Lantz, Norbert Proctor, Clayion Foster, Billy llzxlcnlnh, Ellis Sloan, Thrift Director, Jimmy Roberson, Lehman Smith. Sfflllld Row-Paul Osborn, Donnld Dale, Vice President, Buell O'C0nner, Bob Smith, Harold Chambers, Wayne Curtis, Bruce Grove. Third Rufu.-Kendell Ermey, Mariatt Mayfield, Ilelen Harris, james Stoliker, Martin Myres, Orval Day, Raymond Allen. Fourth ROFIL'--iAlVt'I'Il3 Bloodwnrrh, Helen Hnnnis, Dorothy King, Secretary and Treasurer, Myrtle Lee Mangrum, Lem Hoel, Pauline Cox, Iva Ree Fox. Fifth Rafw-Dorothy Bashe, Elizabeth Miller, Lyda Barradcll, President, lone Story, Uldene Casperson, Helen Torrence. Page 126 Q Q--N L'--'VY--1, F, ..,,.xq.4,.,...Q::....-..--..,-,.,M- ,,...., -Ni 7 :eg-M,.:.:.,.,,M, .... . . , , , , A . , , ...v...k Q 'fZ','f'fii.. Q,f5 Q v. IIUME ROOM-D6 Tap Rufw-Mrs. Julia Von der Lancken, Bert Brush, Bob Satting, Eugene Basshznn, Mendell Rice, Richard Anderson Secretary. Srrund Ro-w-Fred Crussel, Clifton Matwell, Harrison Allen, Stanley Stutsman. Third Row-june Terry, Pearl Schuman, Dorothy Dodd, Mary Ann Fry, President. Fourth Rofw-Jack Land, Laura Bumgarner, jane Tewkesbury, Delphy Lyon, Doris Shawn, Nell Payne. Fifth Rr1u+Leila Whitman, Treasurer, Virginia Dunn, Louise Hufft, Zula Land, Peggy Marr. HOME ROOM-D9 T011 RIl1L'1lhf1TS. Mae Allyn Christie, Roy Havens, john Schuler, Orville Rill, William Fike, VVayne Manson, Cecil Maxey, VVard Edinger. Sfzwzd lgofw-Earl Brockman, Guilford Godwin, J. M. Thomas, Edgar Allen, President, William Thompson, Bob VVil- rams. Third Raw-VVilliam Rhode, Elizabeth Allred, Vera Fourth Rn-w-jean Decker, Secretary, Vale-gin Watson, Marion Thompson Jessie VVeir, Lorene Mclleynolds Eva Ritbar er. y 1 g Fiflh Rofw-Vivian Wise, Georgia Phaersdsrf, Treasurer, Helen Lucke, Marguerite Wood, Ruse Gordon, Vice President. Goen, Barbara Cowan, Maxine Blair, Ethel Querry, Iyman Morris Ai PM-'mai I UWMM P -nz-my M Page 127 HOME ROOM-D12 Tap RofwVVMiss Ethel Urbatch, john Cone, Loris Moody, james Turner, Verdell Sexton, Don Miller, Walter Hess, Harry esner. Second Rofw-Dennis Naughton, Richard Poulton, Dorold Eagle, O. B. Puryear, Bill Shoop, Edward Poplinger. Third Row-Arthur Purdy, Madeline Tune, Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred Smith, Lucile Stewart, Kelsey Litson, Vice President, Stanley Yetter. Fourth RofwFFrances Eastman, Helen McCullough, Josephine Hoppel, Ruth Gilliland, President, Edith Thompson, Lin- nie ones. Fifth Row-Elizabeth McCully, Undine Nichols, Edna Elkins, Reta Karr, Gladys Estes, Thrift Director. HOME ROOM-D19 Top Raw-Miss Margaret Alice Neiman, Gene Ray Fowler, Alfred Conley, Wayne Lawrence, Fay Hofford, Wayne Rohr- baugh, Harold Henshaw. Sfcnad Raw-Everett Whaley, Edward Albert, William Orth, President, Claude Basoom. Charlie Harris, john Micht-ll, Milden Alban. Third Rnfw-Romayne Hollingsworth, Lerene Lane, Evelyn Goodrich, Leota Shipley, Vertie Mae Koper. Fourth Rofw-Don Lee Candle, Arline Roberts, Winifred Ketchum, Elouise Kenton, Ruth Baker, Ruth Dewey. Fifth Rafw-Geraldine Gideon, Bertha Moore, Madelyn Gilmore, Louise Davis, Vice President, Zula Eversole, Katharine Handy, Secretary and Treasurer. Page 128 7 - u .,,-,,., w . ' QU , 411 ki IIOME ROOM-D20 Tap Rufw-Miss Daisy VVallace, james Calhoun, Julius Einhorn, Herbert McCreery, Robert Downing, Robert Bennett, Vice President. Svcond Rofwhliaphne Atteberry, Secretary, Thelma Peck, Beatrice Cook, julia Beard, Blanche Garrison, Doris Thompson Third Rolw-Gerald Layton, Lewis Johnson, Edmond Harjo, Paul Thomas. Fourth Rolu-Harold Stokes, Jack Hoefer, Treasurer, Albert Hall, Dennie McDonald, Richard Egly. Fifth Rofw-Beulah Goeppinger, President, Cecil Kahn, Wenona Parker, Julia jopling, Grace Penrose. HOME ROOM-D21 Tap Rofw-Mr. Arthur Douglass, Max VVade,. 'Treasurer and Thrift Director, Ivan Barrett, Woodrow Conrad, Joe Stum- baugh, William Downing, Frank Koblishek. Second Row-Maudie Darrol, Marguerite Hathcock, Verna Hudnall, Elizabeth Kerch, Howard Tipsward. Third'Rofw-Richard Albert, Verda Smith, Juanita Williams, Helen Berkman, Dorothy Sturm, Grace Hays. Fourth Rofw-Isabel Woods, Naydeene Kee, Margaret Moore, Loraine Turk, Secretary, Opal Uptegraft, Mary Banister. Fifth Row-Ellen Collins, Opal Minks, Mary Edna Burnett, Daisy Morris, Vice President, Miriam Melcher. Page 129 HOME ROOM-D22 Top Ro-w-Mr. Jesse W. Williamson, Hugh Parker, Eugene llallum, Bob VVhitworth, Harold Day, Ben Kroop, Pres. Second Rowffael VValker, Robert Langenhamp, Tom Cannon, Bergie Sheppard, VValter Price, Segfried Lawson, Paul Bac'us. Third Row-jack Templeton, Robert Emanuel, Secretary, Cherie Mosier, Dorothy Burns, Ethel VVinn, Thelma Schrecken- gost, Ruth Sherwood. Fourth Row-Frances English, Beulah Brewer, Lucille Bogarth, Billie Young, Verna Buskel, Clydia Moore, Marguerite Klinger. Fiffh Rgfw-Mary Alice Smith, Thrift Director, Ruth VV11lton, Helen Hand, Louise Gammon, Treasurer, Matilda Raw- lins, Vice President, Genave King. HOME ROOM-D24 Tap Raw-Miss Lottie 'I'rull, Harry Reynolds, William Bush, Brrnard Stack, VValter Bough, Marvin Kirk, Thurston Gillenwater, President. Svrulld Rolw-Eugene VValker, John Jacobsen, Kenneth Smith, Andrew Berry, Treasurer, Theodore Hanks, Bill Stimmons. Third Rofu.+lVlargaret Johnson, Marjorie Travis, Nelrose Foster, llc-len Ladner, Verna Cecil, Secretary, Melba Breedlove, Vice President. Fourth Row-Beth Gettinger, Betty Anne Clinch, Lucille Ellis, Pauline Bailey, Dorothy VVallace, Dorothy Morrison. Fifth Row-Essie Starkey, Mary Dorn, Maude VViggins, Velma Black, Helen Clover. Page 130 - eeec - . we f 'eef N L f . W . ...4.....L,,,.c,..,.a.,,.,.f.1-5-mmwarwy je gfiffiir' '1iIZf,.1'f-f.'.fff , , , qYEi,1,1ggili',,j c2g.13g.ii-,gg,ili,,1i'iI.QiigEiiLEjilifi R' TEg '-is eva EF? - , , 5 l HOME ROOM-D25 Top Rufw-Mr. Alfred lngleg Vlfayne Cosan, Ray Piercey, Howard Furguson, Thad Randolph, Henry Barnett. Second Row-Glenn Price, Eugene Huff, Loyd Parkening, Russel Selby, Ray Lawson, Ercel Wickiser. Third R0'1L+D3N'ld Ilutchcraft, Sidney VValker, President, Lucille Rozza, Suzie Shell, John Hofstrom. Fourth R041L'+-ThClmH Moore, Ruth Marr, Bertha Barnett, Charlotte Van Horn, Vice President, Florence Kirk, Treas- urerg Margenelle MacDowell. Fifth Rofw-Virginia Elliott, Bessie Hall, Secretary, Irene Vance, Irene White, Letha Meech. HOME ROOM-D27 Top Rww-Miss Ruth Blaylock, Toby Traweek, Elmer Harmon, Ben Henneke, Len Yarborough, Roderick Perry, Charles Sims, Paul Mason, Treasurer. Sxfond Rnfw-Violet May, Magdeline Dederick, Mary Dunnam, Genevieve Pearson, Kathleen Mann, Gerin Cameron, Duke Reynolds. Third Rww-Marie Claybrook, Janice Buskle, Elizabeth Richards, President, Iannell Smittle, Lillian Simpson, Joanna West. Ifourlh Row-Jack Pchaff, Eli Taylar, Robert Gilmore, James Taylar, Vice President, Byron Cook, VValter Pfeiffer, Law- rence ayor. Fifth RafLc+Dorothy Simler, jane Kribbs, Freida McCabe, Mary Patterson, Ruby Coley, Dorothy VVilliamson, Secretary. -..LW , ,,, ,Q-6511 ,gpiii 'Yfffff f -T , ,.iw'4D+f yUllgf ligiieji , in 44523 M ' ' 'e ... -,.L,.,w. W Page 131 r l r ,fro HOME ROOM-D29 Top Rofw-Miss Mildred Schwieder, J, T. Dotson, Robert Owings, jack Hanes, President, Albert Lombard, William Glazer. Second Row-Eugene Skipper, Treasurer, Arthur McCreary, Claude Curry, Clinton Trude, Hansel Dunbar. Third Ro-w-Tom Cox, Charles Gotts, James Dowell, Russell Lanning, Jack Morris. Fourth Row-Charles Parker, Jimmie Kershner, Marcella Mann, Lelah Barnard, Vice President, Martha Cowan, Secrea tary, Harold Gooden. Fifth Rofw-Thelma Croft, Ina Dale, Geraldine Stanfield, Thelma Hensley, Dorothy Stone. Home RooM-D31 p Top Row-Mr. C. C. Mason, Bill Rappuie, Gordon Russell, james Todd, William Edmond. Second Row-Edwin Finck, Luke Russell, Otho Billings, Jack Bates, Treasurer and Thrift Director, Harold Surrett. Third Rofw-Charles Spangler, Ruth Lawson, Vera Carver, Wanda Walker, Vice Presidentg Ralph Drewry. Fourth Row-Elsie Mixon, Ruth Arrington, Lila Day Crank, Helen Antle, Emma Lee Mitchell. Fifth Row-Helena Abicht, President, Mable Reeder, Secretaryg Helen Hughes, Nadine Hubbard. Page 132 IIOME ROOM-D35 Top Rofw-Mr. Oscar lrizarry, I,eo Brennan, Arrell Vvarren, Clarence Strong, Treasurer, Kirby Malone, Harold Grif- fith, Fred Stephens. Second Rofw-Fred Smith, George Hangs, John Donald, Buford Carden, Harold Coke, 1.arue Lassiter. Third Rofu.-Cecil Garren, Marion Folkemer, Edwinna Calhoun, Vice President, Harold Sutherland, Orville Summers, Vernon Melvin, Alvin Rhyan. Fourth Rafw-Thelrna Burton, Maxine Clifton, Blanche Sinclair, Frances Boyle, Thrift Director, Helen Lipe, Allene Bass. Fifth Rau'-Mary Anderson, Margaret VVarner, Secretary, Pauline Ilill, President, Merlene Staininger, Geraldine Chand- ler, Ethel Herring. HOME ROONT-A10 Tap Rofu-Miss Ilelma Hanawalt, David Logan, Charley Mower, President, Vl'illis Mook, Treasurer, Afton Carpenter, Elmer Looper, Robert Yeager. Serond Ra-w-Loran Smith, Roy Clary, Eugene Gray, Vice President, james VVeaver, Arthur VVright, Joe Mannasp Third Raw-Delbert VVhelchel, Jean Kimhro, Juanita Sanders, Nt-:uma Foor, Dorothy Boling, Doris Sutterfield, Secretary, Ben Johnston. Fourth R8w7ExE Ryrd, Mary Steiner, Mildred Beam, Mary Elizabeth Graves, Mary Frances Lambert, Representative, neita e ey. Fifth Rofw-Florence Lindall, Ruth Uman, Prefs, Dorothy Aldridge, Evelyn Marquardt, jane Maginniss, Lottie Bearden. Betty Kneale. Page 133 HOME ROOM-A17 Top R010-lvif. Endres not in picture, Dwight Gardner, jack Bourns, Louis Roshege, Harry Baker, Albert Gater, jesse Bew ey. Second Row-Basil Callahan, Ben Smittle, Ernest Codrey, Kermit Fellinger, Gerald Farrar, Allan Bausch. Third Row-Tommy Brown, Harold Cearley, Richard johns, Houston Henry, jannius McDaniel, A. I. Spaler. Fourth Rofw-Eunice VVheat, Sarah Schmuck, Louise Miller, Ruth Sheldon, Vice President, VVelham Madeline, Frances Myers. Fifth Rofw--Gayle Mohler, Elizabeth Harper, Dorothy Marion, Jessie Tom VVeatherman, President, Marjorie Stewart, Thelma Kenney. HOME ROOM-B11 Top Row-Winifred VVilson, jack Hannan, La Verne Cutchall, Herbert Moore, Hubert Clore, Carroll Barnes, President, Durward Brame. Sefond RUFLDTDEEIII Conner, Howard Schultz, Hubert Gatcr, Bill Lowry, john Shaleen, Kenneth Baird, Treasurer, Curtis Ren ro. Third Rofw-Ruth Roberts, Anne Chase, Gwendolyn Edmiston, Press, Mary Eleanor Moore, Emma Joe VVagner, Angela Schumer, Odessa Tyree. Fourth Rorw-Mary Cline, Representativeg Isabel Storms, Secretary, Adine Travis, Nadine VVard, Vice President, Alice Phillips, Pauline Timhrook. Fifth RofwENathalie Deardorff, Ann Barnett, Frances Rogers, Na Dean Bryant, Almera Ferguson, Nellie Perkins, julia E is. Page 134 HOME ROOM-Bl-l N T011 Rufw-C. S. VVashburn, Jimmie McCarroll, Press Club, Vernon Amos, Clyde McGinnis, Joe Milligan, VV. Marsh, Paul McGinnis, Harry Pease. Sffund Rome-Edward Hammett, Charles Carson, Vice President, Carlus Brown, Vernon VVhite, Larry O'C'onner, James Sherrell, Raymond Cook, Theodore Kittredge. Third Rww-Tom Flanagan, George Brasier, Bart Pettit, Bernice Taylor, Virginia Antle, Carl Nickamp, joe Heminger, Treasurer. Fourth Rufw-Vernice Derrick, Dorothy Lane, Hazel Graham, Nora VVhiten, Lou Allen, Dorothy Searle, Representative, Margaret Naylor, VVinifred Miller, President. Fiflh Rufw-Jacqueline Davis, Norrine Herron, Harriett Vilondworth, Eileen Pulver, Mae Brooks, Secretary, Nan Jan- kowsky, Dorothy Cummings, Florence Bearden. HOME ROOMvl-323 Top Rofw-Miss Achsah Gamble, Marion Hendrickson, Bob Grover, Earl Grey, Roland Casey, President, Eugene Swartz, Jack Bates, Serond Row-Buell Hamilton, George Lake, Paul Allen, Earnest Courtman, Orville Ogletree, Treasurer, Zenus Hensley, VVells Garwin, Press Club. Third Rofw-Myrl Brooks, Neville Bower, Louis Bush, Vice President, Eugene Ragle, Glen Morford, Oris Orton, Francis Lavelle. Fourth Rmw-Gladys Scott, Evelyn Bratt, Mary Louise Beck, Blanche Ketchum, Edith Philips, Vice President, Elaine Travis, Golden Trammel, Paul Day, Representative, Fifth Rofw-Pearl Gains, Secretary, lvlarjorie Coe, Mary Beck, Margaret Conyers, Ruby Crow, Mary Elizabeth MCRllt', Hortense Taylor. Page 135 HOME ROOM-C2 Top Row-Miss Elinor Ellison, Harry Cook, jack McCormick, Dale Smith, Fred Cook, Thrift Director, Bill Davidson. Second Rofw-Norman Tandy, Hiram Linder, Representative, Keith Eales, Cleo Bulson, VVillia.m Preisker, Earl Manson. Third Row-Morris White, Press Club, Jack Fredenberger, President, Eunice Calkins, Catherine Hale, Margaret Martin, Eugenia Knight, VVarclen VVaring. Fourth Rofw-Mary Lois Holmes, Ruth Norton, Vice Presidentg Le Nora Turner, Secretary, Thelma Kinkeade, Oleta Thomas, Nell McCutcheon. Fifth Rofw-Adelaide Murphy, Hazel Simpson, Virginia Poindexter, Evelyn Leighton, Jessie Guinn, Doris McGee. HOME ROOM-C16 Top Row-Mrs. Helen Sheehan, Millard Lewis, Maurice Maddock, Oscar Searnans, Treasurer, Orville Frantz, Represen- tative, VVo0drow VVilson, Lester Douglas. Second Rofw-Vivian Norton, Georgia Harris, Martha Dawson, Press Club, Margaret Bohn, Margaret VVynngate, Venice Chandler. Third Row-James Hill, George Hopper, Carroll Ross, John Elliott, Vice President, I.aurence Beattie, Arthur VVarner, Walter Cook. Fourih Roiw-Christina Peck, Rosalie Baker, Frances Henson, Martha Haywood, -lane Morgan, Neva Hutchings, Secretary. Fifth Rofw-Cora Malcom, Najgy Reclwine, Cherokee VValker, Louise Hughes, Blargaret VVarfield, President, Dude Summers. Page 136 ...g, ..,, u -.. HOME ROOM-D2 Top RIFLE-Vvlll. Lantz, Rebie Fox, Richard Holsten, La Vern VVaid, Jack Mason, Leonard Cox, B. F. Kelly, Representative. Swfuml Knew-Bill VVelch, Jim Denton. Press Club, Robert Boughner, Glen Donnely, joe Kohel, Patton Hudson, Richard Black, Ralph jacob. Third Rufw-Bill Cooper, Eugene Highsmith, Margaret Mason, Treasurer, Dorothy Scott, Lois Haun, Don Bailey, Newton Dick, Earnest Brasier. Isllllflll Rww-Marguerite Chase, Shirley Kemp, La Verne Bounds, Genive Archer, President, Gladys Gibson, Rosemary Monroe, Vice President, Helen Monger. Fifth Rnlw-Eugenia Krueger, Arlene Williamson, Mildred Moore, Marie Sanders, Elsie Mae Grace, Iona Oxford, jennieve Chautenu. HOME ROOMiD26 T011 Rnfw-Raymond johnson, George Hawks, Gordon Russell, Merle Giles, President, hfiorris Vilhiteley, Carl Cummings, Vice President, Ray jenkins, Norman Chapman, Treasurer. Suomi Rufw-Gordon Ricketts, Charles Montgomery, Gaylord Brewster, J. D. Scott, Donald Stutsmon, Aubrey Baer, Gil- bert Bevis Asher. Third 1?lI'U.'miViZ1I'ViIl Musgrave, Phil Phillips, Barbara Herron, Lucille Hull, Caroline Forster, Rae Rips, Representative' Myer Dritch, Frank Bignall, Press Club. Fourth Ru-us-Gertrude Berger, Kathryn Hall, Mary Roberts, Fae Hudson, Roxie Thornburg, Jennie Martha Lambert, Sec- retary, Nannie VVheeler, Vivian Elkins. Fifth Row-Lavinia Harper, joy Troantham, Nadine Lindsey, Vione Stephens, Claire Duff, Evelyn Jackson, Inez Rasor. v it., . Page 137 HOME ROOM-D30 Top Rnfw-C. E. Gumm, Malcolm Heavenor, Jim Conner, Clinton Miles, VS Hearrean. Second Row-Herbert Anderson, Press, Philip Carmen, Don Martin, Este Bill Wall, President. Third Row-Alfred Berry, Olus Hodges, Irene Welsch, Lolah Ford, Agath Fourth Rofw-Helen Lamprich, Violet Bodine, Doris Lingo, Pattie I.oomis, Janet Thomas. Fifth Rofw-Gladys Jones, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Nedra Carlisle, Bonnie HOME ROOM-D33 Top Rolw-C. C. Mason, Leroy Veale, Bob Hastings, President, Emery P Walter Anderson, Treasurer. Sl'f07ld Rofw-J. D. VVison, Thomas Sheppard, Marvin Benedict, Pat Porte Third Rofw-Floyd Fisher, Representative, Helen Felton, Virginia Appleg ,lack Casburn, Bobby Cohen. Fnurflz Rofw-Ellen VVhiteis, Secretary, Betty Lee Petty, Lucilla Richardson, Davis, Margaret Vinall. Fifth RofiTiMargaret VVakefield, Mattie Holt, Dorothy Lott, Esther Arrin a s. 'yatt Ellis, Buddy Hampton, Treasurer, Herbert l Beaver, Representative, Bill Hauser, Secretary, a jurd, Ralph Patterson, Johnnie Hill. janet Byers, Ruth Chastain, Vice President, Skinner, Evelyn Yocum, Muriel Hyden. olk, Thomas VVade, Conson Gustavus, Press, r, Lucien Clark, John Browder, M. W. London. ate, Vice President, June Rupe, Naola VValts, Thelma Childers, Rebecca Finkelstein, Thelma gton, Sylvia Futoransky, Ruby Butler, Jimmy Ray Page 138 am-.. .,..W.-.i f 'TW Vffffae...W.,,,m.,..1-,-,.,..-, JUNIOR ABSENTEES Taj: RIIQUTMIIX Vllilson, D34-5 James Cohlw, C15 Stanford Stone, C235 Ray Herring, C235 Irwin Tucker, B225 Charles B and, C1. Second R!I'LL'TRUSS?ll Hood, D345 Bill Connelly, D345 Charles Irvin, B185 Ray Drew, C15 Leonarcl Turner, B95 Fred Letcher, D33. Third R0fu.+David Rivkin, B225 Dean Murphey, C15 Juanita Harris, D335 Mary Maxine lVlcBride, BZ-1-5 Jack Frost, B95 Tom Simpkins, D30. Fourth RfIflL'+lVlil'i8TYl Post, D335 Ava Harper, D335 Imagray Vl'olf, B95 Dorothy Nlorris, B275 Olive Goode, B375 Jose- phine Linz, B9, f Fifth RIIQL'-EIUIIIH. Blair, D335 Dclpha Ensley, B175 Carrie l,0u VVayne, C235 Mary lloltlelaw, B95 Milxii Kline, C15 Audrey Derrick, DZS. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES T011 Row-Cecil Maxey, Harry Rosmussen, Billy Stone, Arch Case-beer, Frank Plumb, Ruel Harris. Srtond Rofw-Ford Bell, Helen Lucile Kislery, Dorothy Wells, Kathryn Barnes, Gerry Kzlher, Dudly Johnston, Arthur llarrison. Third Rufwgllorotlmy Cleek, Fern Hudson, Marie Anderson, Bernice McKee, Dorothy llerrick, Lillian Herdan. Fourth RU7Ll+ll'lS Fisher, Ethelyn Vllilsnn, Dorothy Glover, Helen Rahkin, Dagmar Kynette, Beulah Mae lx-gan. l I 1 ,l ,-f Page 139 Page 140 Thr' modern high school is indeed a most romplex organization J X . o wg-rn-uv Lwm-ewrano - illlilIliIlllllllllmllillllll'ClllllllllllJllllllllllllUIllllllllIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIUUIIUHIlllllllI'llIlllllIIIIIMHIII1IllIIllInllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllllIllllIlIHAJ.!ll'lllII KA TU Ml-TI E5 ROM this building was graduated in 1905, the first class of Tulsa High, one boy and three girls. How meager were the opportunities offered them for the development of their talents through participation in student activities! S if WI 5 ,ki ' , V if, i .Zg V ,f gr!-gf? f 'f i 91, if VNU niflii i M 1 x TH-1Sa.nq1y Q, C2411 Organization such ay our band did not exist tfwenly-fifue years ago. Literary Jorieties, debate flubx, and a huge Bibfe rlaxy fonxtituted the imporlant organizationx ax late ax 1917. Page 141 A fgtwmn.. .u,.5...EQx...af1- -vw-...am--fs Ji..- Ms.,- f, A ff-im ., . . ,ir , . ' '1.Q.:::a-,. .,., r g11.,,.,...-. N ffm 'Q Nf.1,.-...1a:'..5..,4C,.N,-2-.,.....A: 1 -.,-.,. 1. - 1-n. , Y ' . YLJQQ- ' SENATE Tap Rufuw-Miss Floy Elliot, Herbert Fisher, Herman Bullard, Jim Small, jack Cheairs, VValter Clore Nleun Dodd Svfond Row-Robert Duncan, Hugh Cunningham, Gene Gubser, VVarren Askew, Vance Broaeh, Earl Sneed Third Rofw-Lois Rogers, Jessie German, Martha Watson, Flora Belle Smith, Floyd Swabb, Dalton Lain Fourth Row-Zola Brown, Virginia Lytle, Rosemary Handy, Doris Bock, Martyl Trope, Lulu Thomas Fifth Rufu:-Mary VVhite, Martha Stumph, VVilma Hogue, Vera Brooks, Gladys Barr. Page 14-Z C7126 Qfzzdenl Qomrof Qjefmfe HE STUDENT CONTROL SENATE was formed in 1920 with lylrs. Louise Dodge Whithani as sponsor, to en- able students to participate in school control situations. The second sponsor was Miss Blanche lwullen. Soon after its organization the Senate established the Student Aid Fund, sponsored the designing of our seal, and petitioned a charter of the National Honor Society. Under the leadership of lVIiss Floy Elliott since 192-l, the Senate has established the Junior Honor Society, installed all school officers, initiated High School Daze, organized the second-hand book store, sponsored the Associated Students' Activities Budget, and developed our Host Committee service, all typical activities of the Senate. There are now six class senators, nineteen all school or- ganizations With tvvo senators each, and three senators-atA- large. Herbert Fisher is president, Nevin Dodd, vice presi- dent, Zola Brown, secretary, Bob Duncan, t1'C?lSL1l'Pl', llfliss Floy Elliott, sponsor. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tap Raiulihiliss Floy V. Elliott, jack Driver, joe Smith, jack Briscoe, Greg Garnett, jim Schaff, Torrence Gordon, ar Grant. Sffrmd Rufw-Ed Disler, Theodore VVilliams, Hal Gibson, Glen VValker, Roy Brown, Clair Johnson, James Turner, Charles Clark. Third Roiw-Blaiselion Montandan, Milton Hill, Edward Podmore, james Mahoney, Frank Martin, Dick Dirickson, Carl Reis, Ray Towsley, I ourZh Rau-I,yrnan Morris, Susan Carlon, Margaret Walkup, Thelma Leonard, Alma Hansen, Lola Rhodes, Conway VVallace, Lewis Johnson, Harold Gooden. Fifth Row-Katherine Goss, Helen White, Martyl Trope, Cecilia Scott, Ruth Conley, Rachelle Murphey, Dorothy McCullough, Anna Katherine Welzel. Sixth Rorw-Margaret Warner, Jeanette Bewley, Violet May, Irene Spencer, Maxine Johnson, Lou Davenport, Kathryn Holland, Audrey Fincannon. Suwntlz Ralw-Matilda Rawlins, Irene VVhite, Dorothy Zapf, Blanche Hill, Mildred Hall, Elsie Nackerud, Mary Grace Field, Elizabeth Miller. ome of Wepresehtafiwes HE HoLfsE or REPRESENTATIVES, a student organiza- tion consisting of one member from each home room, was organized in 1925 with lyliss Floy V. Elliott as sponsor. These home room representatives bring to the meeting not only the difficult situations of the school but constructive suggestions as Well. Thus the House senses school needs and either cares for them or finds some organization that will. At the present time, among other items, it is attempting to establish a school museum, to care for the trophy room, and to arouse student opinion for appropriate conduct at school plays. Their successful establishment of the Lost and Found Bureau is an especially worthy service. Complete reports are made to the home rooms after each meeting. Martyfl Trope is president, Torrence Gordan, vice presi- dentg Elizabeth lyiiller, secretaryg Dorothy lVIcCullough, treasurer, Miss Floy V. Elliott, sponsor. Page 143 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top Rofw-Isabelle Ronan, Aubrey Clay, Warren Askew, Jim Givins, Robert Howard, Gordon Allen, Gene Gubstr Second Rufw-Melvin Pohler, Nell Ruth Cargile, Doris Allen, Clarice Chambers, Susan Hanover, Robert Duncan Third Row-Helen Bilyeu, Annette Kimbrough, Doris Bock, Marceline Marquis, Dorothy Fry, Martha Watson jean Gou rley. Fourth Rofw-Lorraine Hoff, Marlyl Trope, Dorothy Kasey, Hazel Fleming, Vivian jane Stern, Dorothy Langford Fifth Rofw--Mary White, Peggy West, Martha Stumph, Zola Brown, Eva Hunter, Mary Alice Day Page 144 czfiomzl Qfonor oviely HE Fuzsfr INDUCTION CEREMONY of the Tulsa chapter of the National Honor Society took place llflay ll, 1923, a ceremony, beautiful in its symbolic use of color: White for character, yellow for scholarship, purple for leadership, and red for service. Mr. R. A. Russel, director of the Hi-Y at that time, was largely responsible for the initial Writing of this ceremonyg each year, however, it has been revised by such leaders as Miss Ronan, Miss Beclcington and Miss Elliott, until now it is regarded as one of the most beautiful high school services known. Each year this organization has sponsored an art exhibit from which the students have them- selves selected the paintings now hanging in our corridors and class rooms. Gene Gubser is presidentg Jean Gourley, vice presideutg Dorothy Kasey, secretary, Anna Laura West, treasurer, lyliss Isabelle Ronan, sponsor. ..,, .N ,. 3, SPEAKERS BUREAI' Top Roux, Htrbert Barnett, llerbert Fisher, Sam Brodsky, VVesley llc-nke, llnrry Chapman, Herman Bullard, Jack Llift keith Weslhafer. Strand Rau bene Gubser, Harold Schuman, Euvaughn Baker, Vance Broach, Earl Trucsdell, Sol Robinowitz. Tlmd Ruu Melvin Pohler, Charles Eby, Bob Davidson, Kenneth Nance, Dan Baorstin. Fourth RIMA, Roy Thompson, Carl VViedemann, Mary Lou Smith, Johnnie McGuire, Hugh Cunningham, Bob Duncan. F1 th Rau Floyd Edwards, Ruth Cohlmeyer, Jean Gourley, Ruth Wakefield, 'Irene Witte. Gjlze Qpeakers Bureau - CP1TH RALPH G. PETERSON as sponsor, the Speakers RN Bureau was organized in the fall of 1924. Fourteen of Tulsa High's most prominent debaters and speakers con- stituted the first group. Despite the fact that only debate students or participants in interscholastic and intra-mural speech contests are eligible, the membership has grown until there are now forty-five members, who meet daily at 8 a. m. for a one-hour program, which is formally opened by the oath of allegiance, the flag salute and prayer. As a result of this training, the members of the Speakers Bureau are ever ready to answer the call for student speakers, hundreds of speeches being delivered annually to the various civic and social organ- izations of the city, and to our own assemblies. The officers are: Harry Chapman, president, Carl Wiedemaiiii, vice president, Johnnie lVIcGuire, secretaryg Herbert Barnett, treasurer, lVIr. Ralph G. Peterson, sponsor. Page 14-5 WEl,DEN BARNES MARION WIIEEI.ER HELEN SLATER JIM SMALL BILL G1lDFREY Editor Managing lidilar Sponxor Nw-ws Edilur Business Managfr qzzfsa Qschool .Clk LILSA SCHOOL LIFE was first issued November 26, 1918, by a journalism class taught by Nliss Grace lhioulton. Our Weekly paper has now grown to be a seven-column, four- and six-page, self-sustaining publication-printed in our own shop. B SCHOOL LIFE STAFF Top Rww-Miss 1Ir-len Slater, VVelden Barnes, William Godfrey, I. D. Fellers, Vllilliam Argus, Ed Curry, jim Small Kenneth Higgins. Sctrmii RIIMLWYHTFEII VVilkc-rson, Kirlwy lhialonc, Bill Hewitt, Franklin Grant, Carlton Trimble, Paul Thomas. Third Rofw-john Calvert, Bill Connelly, Ed Nelson, Harry Aggers, George Tobin, Gylus Cooper. Fourth Rufw-William Pomeroy, Imogene Darrow, Flora Bell Smith, Charles Chandler, Steve Byron, Rachelle Murphx Fifth Ro-u'SMarion VVheeler, Marie-lla VVelsh, Louise Hoss, Margaret Townsend, Phe-he Carrick, Audrey Fincannon Page 146 W. W. GRAI.IAM WINIFRED WILSON MELVIN POHLER ANNA LAURA WEST MAE 'ALLYN CHRISTIE Dzrertor of Prznlzny Sponsor Editor Bminess Manager Dmvctur of Ari 570111 C'i70777 HE FIRST TOM TOM, a small, black volume, Was pub- lished in 1909. For eight years the Tom Tom came out as a magazine, with the annual as a large seventh volume. For the last three years our book has had an all-American rating. TOM TOM STAFF Top Ro-u-Kenneth Nance, Paul Stauffer, Herbert Fisher, Arthur Nelson, Jack Algeo, Aubrey Clay, Gene Gubser. Second Row-Melvin Pohler, jane Englebert, Catherine Cone, Jean Hancock, Rosemary Handy, Helen Drake, Ray Secor, Bob Duncan. Third R0f3D7Sll:llSZi:'Il' Hanover, Pauline Hooker, Helene Swayze, Ada Mahaffey, Marion Barnes, Martha Mildred Davis, eu a ix. Fourth Roi-'alvqjeanette Bevvley, Pauline Hadley, Anna Laura West, Katherine Goss, Harry Youse, Lulu Thomas, Ruth e s. Fifth Rofw-Betty Hinderliter, Marjorie Steffens, Evellyn Dowell, Lucille Crouch, Dorothy Lankford, Martha King Wagner, Peggy West, Maxine Miller. Not inpicture, Margaret Shaw. Page 147 I-IERMANLBULLARD RALPH G. PETERSON JQE MCCRARY BILL GODFREY Dokis ALLEN MELVIN Poi-n.ER President Sponsor Vue' Praszdent Bunncs: Manager Secretary Treasurer T Club HE T CLUB WAS ORGANIZED IN THE SPRING or 1920, with Bliss Grace lvloulton as sponsor. Nlr. R. G. Peterson has been their leader since 1924-1925. T CLUB Top Rf1mc.'fDrue Davis, VVarren Askew, Gordon Allen, Gilbert Dobson, George Frickle, Herman Bullard, VVeldcn Barnes, Leslie Curtis. Srmnd RIIQU'-XAYilS0I1 Deardorf, Aubrey Clay, Frank Clark, Bob Davidson, Louis Bailey, Dewitte Chapman, Hoherr Fowler, Hugh Cunningham. Third RUQD+EYI1l'Sf Cflulow, Marian Brooks, Helen Drake, Doris Allen, Doris Buck, Clarice Chambers, Homer Flem- ing, Bob Duncan. 1 aurth Rofwf-Louise Craver, Dorothy Frye, jewel Farris, Hazel Fleming, jack Benninghoff, Mildred Edgar. Fiflh Raw-Isabel Fetters, Mary Louise Cochran, Zola Brown, Jeanette Bewley, Phebe Carrick, Sarah Feldman. Page 148 T CLUB Top Raw-Mr. Peterson, joe Moorman, Richard Mealy, Bob Howard, Frances Kennett, Oren Hatman, Harry Fitz- gerald, joe McCrary, Bill Busby. Sffoml Rufw-Barney Graham, Ben Marks, Frank Grant, Bill Godfrey, Charles McMullen, Albert Little, Victor Hor- ner, Lloyd johnson. Third Rofw-Gene Guhser, Johnnie McGuire, Lyndell Lankford, Marion Latshasv, Rosemary Ilandy, Evan Fitzgerald, john Vensel. Fourth Raw-Susan Hanover, Frances Hesp, Mary Helen Karnes, Maxine Johnson, Annette Kimbrough, Phyllis john- son, Jimmie Iiaas. Fifth Ro-u-Velma Keever, Elizabeth Lundy, Dorothy Kasey, jean Gourley, Lottie Rose jankowsky, Mary jane Hurt. T CLUB Top Rufw-Max Shanks, Paul Poffenbarger, john Mitchell, Marvin Yeager, Paul Mehlhorn, Ralph Uptegraft, David Wrightsman, Vance Breach. Srrond Rofw-Glen Merry, Tom Masengale, Ethan VValker, VValter Reid, Herbert Fisher, Elton Everett, Carl Vlliedemann. Third Row-Miriam Raymond, Rachel Murphy, Mary Lou Smith, Anne Rumhaugh, Helene Swayze, Jim Slack, Melvin Pohler, Tom Simpkins. Fourth Rau+Imogene Reynolds, Marion VVheeler, Alice Van Valkenburg, Martha Skelton, Martyl Trope, Dorothy Zimmerman, Elsie Wagner. Fifth Rorw-Helen Turner, Edna Patterson, Rosaline Nadle, Irene Spencer, Hannah Sterling, Elnora Reeder. Page 149 ...W.... .WW .A ,...,.,,...s.., ...... M.. asus, Je, , r, , , I Third Rau'-Glenn Nute, Ed Davis, james Story, Ben Marks, Hobert Fowler. Fourth Row-Barney Graham, Charles McMuIlin, Lloyd johnson, Logs Bailey, Evan Fitzgerald, Maynard Burleigh Page 150 1 WL 'X x oys Aflzlelic Council N SEPTEMBER, 1925, Mr. E. W. Rau organized the Boys Athletic Council in order to give the schoolys athletic leaders a part in planning and promoting a boys, intra-mural athletic program that would provide universal athletic partici- pation. Only boys who have won their athletic T's are eligi- ble to membership in the council. The members of this council meet every two Weeks to plan their Work and discuss their athletic problems. They as- sume the major responsibility for holding the 3,000 and more intra-mural contests each year. Some of the boys refereeg others act as timekeepers and scorekeepers. With their aid it is possible for Mr. Rau to keep the boys athletic department open on a full Working schedule from eight until five every Saturday. Obviously the council serves as an excellent means for the development of athletic leadership. T VVALKERS Tap RII'bUiMiSS Gillette, Alice Faye Harris, Elizabeth Batterton, Flora Belle Smith, Laura Suhlett, Mable Blount, Bernice Dixon, Ruby Cutsinger, Anne Rumbaugh. Second Rofw-Zella Mae Thompson, Rosemary Hogue, Frances Carson, Frances Hesp, Enid Shook, Rae Sterling, Hemi Homa Mayfield, Vivian Reheard, Lcota VViIliams. Third Row-Lena McCright, VVilma Hogue, Arlyle Bowen, Nadine Beck, Lois Larkins, Alicia Harris, Vera Brooks, Shiphrah Miller. Fourth Rofw-Geraldine McPherson, Irene VVitte, -lean Gourley, Nadine hlann, Evelyn Felts, Virginia Nlathews, Dorothy Zapf, Lucile Jerome, Margarite McNahney. Fifth Rafw-Emily jane VVakefim-ld, Eunice Pre-yer, Lueile Tinney, Bernice Curtis, Opal Vlfyndham, Esther Hauser Mardell Hibler, Eleanor Skinner, T Walkers HE FIRST T WALKERS WERE ORGANIZED IN 1923 by Miss Ella Sue Lemon with the purpose of breaking up the riotous snake dancing which usually took place between the halves of the football games, by giving the students digni- fied but peppy entertainment. At that time the club was com- posed of thirty boys and girls, but in the fall of 1925 the group was reorganized to include only girls. Their entertainment now consists of intricate marching, accompanied by the band, the formation of team initials and various unique stunts. For the last five years these peppy girls have attended every basketball game, Where their contagious enthusiasm has done much to inspire the team. T Walkers also serve as ush- ers at every important school function. The officers are as follows: President, Frances Hespg vice president, Jean Gourleyg secretary-treasurer, Nadine Beck, sponsor, lkiiss Esther Gillette. Page 151 C. S. C. Top Rau-L. VV. Lavengood, Norman Klink, Douglas Logan, Harry Fitzgerald, Robert Howard, Harry Drain. Suomi Rww-De VVitt Chapman, Edgar Brannon, VVarren Askew, joseph Huben, Philip Koons. Third Rofw-Clifford Bond, Burton Bock, jack Clift, Lewis jackson, Franklin Grant. Fourth Rww-Marie Dorough, Doris Bock, Alma Hansen, Mary Clock, Mary Cheney, Nell Ruth Cargile. Fifth RvfwfSusalt Hanover, Ann:-tte Kimbrough, Marcia Acosta, Marjorie Johnston, Sarah Feldman. ouriesy Service Club HE coL'RTEsY SERVICE CLUB, organized by Mr. Laven- good in 1925, has charge of corridor traffic, assembly and lunch room doors. C. S. C. Taft RnfwvShirle-y Peters, George Mcklaulley, jot- lNlcCartnc-y, jot' lNlcCrary, President, Marvin Yeager, Frank Amos Yaden. Sammi Rau-Kenneth Nance, Arthur Purinton, Lloyd Mead, Harold Schuman, Tom Massingale, jack Stanffer. Third Row-Glen Nutt-, Helen Swayzr, Annie Ruth Phillips, Mary Lou VVhe-at, l.ena Stewart, Velma Spurgin. Fourth Rau'-Beulah Nix, Clara Bell VVest, Dorothy Zimmerman, Martha Skelton, Helen VVhite, Mary YVhite-. Fifth Rufw-Elizabeth Reeser, Geraldine McCarty, lrene Spencer, Elizabeth McNeal, Ruth VVakefiuld. True Page 152 STAGECRAFT Tap Rufw-M. L. VVright, Albert Martin, Paul VVilliamson, Frank Godwin, Frank Campbell, Glenn Lane, Earl Cnt- singer, Allan Davis. Sffllllil Ruu+Bagardes Saulnian, Rex Brinlee, Robert VVebber, Otis Phillips, Jack Green, Mzlrvyn Stern, Harry Turley, Superintendent, Albert Marling secretary, Rex Brinlee. TAGECRAFT, organized by Miss Adah Robinson in 1917, provides all stage settings, properties, lighting effects. THE STUDENT ASSISTANT CUSTODIANS were organized in 1925 by hir. Earl Sanders, building superintendent. STUDENT ASSISTANT CUSTODIANS Tuff Rufus-Mr. Earl Sanders, Walter Reid, Harry Drain, VVarren Askew, N112 Ii. Bartleson Svfund RU'1L'fLOUiS Shoe, jack Stanley, Shelby Fly, Carl Siiles. Third Row-Norman Hughes, Lewis Harrison, jack Driver, Art Kitierman, Ralph Rasor. I-'uurth Rolw-Ed Prater, Ira Shurte, Allan Kelley, Floyd Corbin. Q-xLi,.,.,,. ., - ,QL ..,, . ,.,..,4..-.lv l Page 1 S3 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Tap Rulw-Mather Eakes, Ed Clarke, Maurice Cook, Julian von der Lancken, Bill Ford, Burien Bork, Jinx Slack. Serum! Kufw-Elizabeth Courtney, Betty Alcock, Kathleen Fears, Dorothy Price, Laura Mae Du Vall, Mary Eliza- Tllird Koontz, Margaret Frew, Helene Cohn, Anne Rumbaugh, Pauline Hadley, Audrey Fincaniion, Fnurlh McCullough, Muriel Barnett, Thelma Leonard, Gertrude Coulter, VVilma Hogue, Imogene Fifth Raqifilzlflilltlllizrine Oliver, Evelyn Maudlin, Lois Hoy, Opal VVynham, Pauline Thalman, Isabel Devlin. O PROVIDE RECOGNITION for superior scholarship, truste- worthy leadership, exemplary character and a spirit of unselfish service, upon the part of underclassrnen, the Junior Honor Society was founded in the spring of 1925. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Tuff RUWAA. Bowlin, Gerald Bailey, Earl Sneed, Donald Davis, David Painter, Rohert VVlIitney, Marion Brooks. Srmml Row-Elizabeth Lundy, Florence Lloyd jones, Dorothy Kermon, Lou Vada Erwin, Trean Maddox, Nadine Thomas, Anna Glass. Third Rafw-Lola Rhodes, Alice Hazleton, Neville Norman, Lina Mcflright, Dorothy Zapf, Helen Kaiser, Susan Uarlon. Fourth Row-Ella Allen, Dorothy Naylor, Phyllis johnson, Leona Jensen, Mary Kate Ziminerman, Nlargueretlv Mc- Nabney, Alice Hall. Fifth 12012-lE3Ul.liCE Preyer, Mary jane Hurt, VVanda McMillien, Bess PQ-tty, Lorraine Hall, Marie llood, Esther ac arias. Page 154 GIRL SCOITTS Top Row-Miss Mabel Allison, Nancy Ann Blacker, Gladys Glasgow, Edith Harmon, Bessie Hess, Ruby Cutsinger, Ruth Lawson, Virginia Smith, Lillian Florence. ' Second Row.-Bernice Curtis, Mary VVhite, Virginia Matthews, Lois Rogers, Maude VViggins, Kathryn Duncan, Eliza- beth Slater, Hazel James. Third Rau--iAnna Marie Mood, Maxine Chastain, Rella McDowell, Dorothy Burns, Mable Baker, Florence Turnquist, Luci e Tinney. Fourth Rofw-Vivian jane Stern, Ellen Bayless, Dorothy Browning, Evelyn Stockton, Pearl Schumann, Catherine Moore, Arletha Reynolds, lrene Witte. Fifth Rofw-NF-llge Hornheck. Mabel Roberts, Marian Thompson, Mary Clarke, jane Tewkesbury, Edith Thompson, Haze 't-mins. Sixlh Ryze-Ilazel Leigh YVhitney, Louise Shanklin, Thelma Burris, Lucile Roberts, Emma Partridge, Margaret 1UllStFll. Qir! Scouts HE GIRL scour BIOVEMENT, which was introduced into the Tulsa schools in 1917, was carried on by volunteer teachers until 1921, when Miss Mabel Messtier was made the director for the city. The Central High organization stresses both social and service activities. The Hallowelen Party, the Dad and Daughter Picnic, the Kid Party, the lhlother and Daughter Banquet and a Siskaboo Sizz Hike are annual events of outstanding importance. Every year the girls make comforters and pillows for the Francis Willard Home, provide a Christmas basket for some poor family, sponsor the Easter egg hunt at the Children's Home, provide lunch and carfare for a student aid high school girl and buy one complete graduation outfit-everything from dinner dress to handkerchief. Dorothy Burns in presidentg Elizabeth Slater, vice presi- dentg Ellen Bayless, secretary, Lucille Tinney, treasurergr lyliss llflabel Allison, sponsor. Page 155 GIRL RESERVES Tap Rau'-lgfliss Gladys Heath, Pearl Perrine, Doris Allen, Jean Hancock, Doris Bock, Annette Kimbrough, Betty Ilo fman. Sfruntl Rau-Ruth Glass, Dorothy Morris, Helen Bilyeu, Dorothy Frye, Betty Alcott, Susan Carlon Third Rufw-Betty Brown, Maybe-lle Harrington, Marcia Acosta, Vesta-Parks, Dorothy Campbell, Bessie Dans Fourth Ra-w-Lou Fairy Claypool, l.eona Fireh, Mary Kimbrough, Anna Glass, Lorraine Hall, Virginia Temples Fifth RafugMary Alice Day, Ida Marie Schaffer, Virginia Lytle, Betty Gunn, Frances Kirk. Page 156 Qirl Reserves UR PRESENT HI-G. R. CLUB traces its source to two very interesting groups, the high school Y. W. C. A., organ- ized November 18, 1911, four years before the city K'Y,U anfl the Girls Bible Class, organized in the fall of 1913. The 1915 Tom Tom indicates a membership of 125 for the Y. W., and 100 for the Bible class. The two were united in 19175 by 1921 there were ap- proximately 400 members. Apparently the Y furnished much of the social life of the school, for every society section of the annual mentions their hikes, parties and banquets. ln 1923, the name was changed to Girl Reserves. Betty Brown is presidentg lylartha Skelton, vice presi- dentg Annette Kimbrough, secretaryg Rae Sterling, treasurer, Qlfrnrililzzlrti all Page 1575 .M,.,,.- ua 'mei ,e-.1.fwfa..W,w..- 1..a....a.- ....W.-..uM...., 1 GIRL RESERVES fup Ro-u Iucille Ray, Alice Van Valkenberg, Ruth Young, Helene Swayze, Rae Sterling, Margaret Sperber, Ruth bheruood, .Suomi Ru-u, Margaret Siegismund, Martha Davis, Ava Harper, Miriam Post, Elsie Mylrea, Jane Kribbs. lhud Rau Ruth VVakefield, Beulah Nix, Martha Skelton, Pauline Hadley, Mildred Hall, Mary Evelyn Pigford. Fourth Rau Ruth Bilyeu, Martha VVagner, Mary Canfield, Hazel Fleming, Eunice Moore, Shirley Maness. Fzfth Rau C ladys Gunston, Bessie Daley, Mary Hauck, Dorothy Kasey, Imogene Reynolds, Mary Jane Hurt. Betty Gunn, socialg Alice Faye Harris, programg Helene Swayze, service, Helen Bilyeu, ringg Miss Gladys Heath, sponsor. I will build my body that it may be strong and compa- lent: I will build my mind that it may be alert and under- stmzdingg I will build my soul that it may be pure and near to God: I will build with sincerity of purpose, with joy in my tasb, ever building upward toward the lightj I 'will lifve close in self-forgetting friendship with all my fellow builders, and give of the best of myself to everyone. With this purpose as a guide, the present club has fea- tured world friendship and service to the school and commu- nity, outstanding events of this year being friendship week-- ends at Parthenia Lodge, an apron-overall party, a backward party, monthly club dinners, a handkerchief convention, world fellowship meetings on lylexico and Hawaii, service meetings in which the girls sewed for the Public Health Association, and a health carnival. Page 157 HI-Y Top Rofu:-Mr. J. Howard Engle, Gordon Allen, john Lombard, William Vllhiteside, john Cook, Lester Sherman Second Rofw-Clarence Shaw, Lloyd Parkening, Frank True, Robert Howard, Pat Johnson, Harold Rogers Third Rofw-Harry Williamson, Ferrel Firestone, Bill Godfrey, Max Shanks, Raymond Davis. Fourth Raw-Marion Brooks, jack Frost, Frank Blair, Jim Slack, Gene Lowe, Dee Southern. Page 158 Q51-CU R. w. H. HAKE WAS THE SPONSOR of the first chapter of the high school Y. M. C. A., which was organized in the fall of 1915. According to the 1923 Tom Tom, there were only twelve charter members, a number which soon in- creased to eighty. The club suppers at the churches and homes, and the discussions which followed, provided ample opportunities for making real friends. The 1921 Tom Tom is the first annual to use the name Hi-Y. Certain events seem to have been popular from the very beginning, for frequent mention is found of the annual Hi-Y Girl Reserve Banquet, the Easter Sunday Sunrise Service and the annual Hi-Y induction service. The Apollo contest, Hi-Y orchestral and the presentation of Joseph and his Breth- ren have been features of former years. George lVIcCaulley is presidentg P. W. Ward, vice presi- dent, Marion Brooks, secretaryg Frank True, treasurer, Mr. J. Howard Engle and Mr. Ben Chapman, sponsors. HI-Y Tap Rolw-Mr. Paul V. Beck, Wansley Bowen, George McCaulley, Jack Cheairs, Bill Binning, Oren Hatman, Joe McCrary, Buford Penn, Bill Lang, Otis Phillips. Suomi Rofw-Ray clglburn, Bruce Cheasley, Ed Gessler, Herman Bullard, VVarren Askew, John Elliot, Victor Horner, Nevin Do . Third Row-Robert Duncan, Bill Stone, Welden Barnes, Herbert Fisher, Vance Broach, Gene Gubser, Mr. VV. H. Hake, Melvin Pohler. Fourth Row-James Green, William German, jr., Herbert Barnett, Boyd Steen, Aubrey Clay, Carl Vlliedemann, Barney Graham. Fifth Ro-w-Arthur Purdy, Dale McBride, Marvin Stern, Dalton Lain, Milton Hill, Floy Edwards, Dee Southern, Ernest Clulow. HISTORY OF OUR OWN H1-Y would not be complete Without a mention of the origin of the national move- ment. The first high school Y. M. C. A. was organized at Chapman, Kansas, in 1889. A group of boys of West Side Cleveland, Ohio, contracted the name to Hi-Y in 1913. The stated purpose to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community has been accepted nationally since 1912. Tulsa Central Hi-Y has made a real contribution to the national movement, and its Work has challenged hundreds of boys to wholesome living. The club has six chapters in Cen- tral and enrolls more than 100 members, who meet every other Tuesday evening in the high school cafeteria for a supper and discussion groups. The discussion group leaders from the faculty are: Principal Merle Prunty, Coach E. W. Rau, N. N. Duncan, W. H. Hake, P. V. Beck, W. Williamson, C. C. Mason. Page 159 PRESS CLUB Top Huw-Miss Helen Slater, VVayne Curtis, Ed Nelson, VVelden Barnes, jim Small, J. D. Fellers, VVilliam Edmond, VVarren VVilkerson, john Calvert. Awrrlml Rrzfu.-Philip Vvalker, Russell Hood, VValter Leighton, Howard Hood, Jim Slack, Theodore llanks, Ruby Holden, Jimmy Haas. Tlfirti Rulw-Frances Robertson, VVilloween Drummond, La Rena Zellner, Margaret Small, VVinifred Hamel, Imogene Darrow, Louise Hoss, Mariella VVeIsh, Marion Brooks, Bert Campbell. Fourth Rufus-Delphia Lyon, Julia Beard, VVinifred Ketchum, Ellen Mae Bannister, Pauline Ponndston:-, Vl'ilma Hogue, Opal VVyndham, Dudley Johnston. Fifllz Rom:-hlarion VVhs-eler, Frances Eastman, Frances Gelabert, Betty Cox, Edna Patterson, Gerzildiin- Chandler, Bess Zufall, Ruth Tofilovsky. refs Cfub HE PRESS WAS ORGANIZED in the fall of 1926 with the express purpose of making the school paper a more democratic publication. Representatives from each home room meet every other lyionday morning for an informal program and a discussion of the type of news needed by the paper. Nat- urally, with such a representation, the news field of Tulsa School Life is much broadened. The members of this club have made several important surveys of the school for adver- tising data and for the features of the paper most enjoyed by the students. A number of interesting guest speakers have ap- peared before the club, now numbering about 100 members, to talk to the students concerning the problems of the journal- istic field. Welcleii Barnes is the president, Gertrude Coulter, vice president, Bess Zufall, secretary-treasurer, bliss Helen Sla- ter, sponsor. Page 1 60 ,, ct.. ,, ,. .,.,. , QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row-Helen L. Slater, Sponsor of Tulsa School Life, Welden Barnes, VVilliam Godfrey, jim Small, Flora Bell Smith, Melvin Pohler,.Winifred Wilson, Sponsor of Tom Tom. Bottom Row-Anna Laura West, Margaret Townsend, Lucille Crouch, Helene Swayze, Lulu Thomas, Harry Youse, Marion Wheeler. HE WILLARD G. BLEYER CHAPTER of Quill and Scroll was organized in 1926-27 by Miss Helen Slater. Only members of the Tulsa School Life and Tom Tom staffs are eligible for election to this honorary organization. SCHOOL LIFE STAFF Top Row-Welden Barnes, Editor, William Godfrey, Business Manager, Tom Ryan, Virgil Gallman, jim Small, Associate Editor, George Tobin, Elbert.Dalrymple. Second Rofw-Steve Byron, Sports Editor, Tom Lottinville, jack Bredlouw, Robert Whitney, jim Slack, Hugh Cunningham. Third Row-Walter O'Bannon, Rachael Murphy, Dorothy Price, Flora Bell Smith, News Editor, Louise Hoss, Mariella Welsh, Helen Thompson. Fourth Rofw-Marion Wheeler, Managing Editor, Jane Hunt, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Beatrice Myers, Thelma Leanord, Florence Dial, jack Airy. Fifth Row.27Gladys LaMar, Mary Houck, Irene Witte, Gertrude May, Phebe Carrick, Imogene Reynolds, Mary Kate immerman. Page 161 ST. CECILIANS Top Rofw-Mr. George Oscar Bowen, Emily Ellis, Lois Dean, Wilma Pitcock, Jennie Mae Snow, Mary Blake, Marion Brady, Rosemary Handy, Mabelle Harrington. Second Row-Dorothy Naysilor, Mary Karn, Bernice Cook, Lorraine Smith, Marjorie Smith, Elizabeth Schuler, Valjean McCreary, Jane ewkesbury, Opal Raiburn. Third Rofw-Genevive Bagby, Ruth Hutchinson, Marian VVheeler, Gladine Mead, Dorothy Frye, Nellie Hornbeck, Lorraine Hoff, Lulu Thomas, Martha Carden, jane Kribbs. Fourth Row-Josephine Roberts, Margarite Heironymous, Nanette Friberg, Delphia Lyon, Lucille Shipman, Fleta Harmon, Pauline Hill, Ernestine Long, June Rose. Fifth Rofw-Eleanor Skinner, Helen Torrence, Iris Fisher, Florence Turnquist, Zola Brown, Margaret Buckley, Mildred Edgar, Jessie Piro, Marion Latshaw. CSI. Qeciliahs HE 1911 TOM TOM mentions a Girls Glee Club, and speaks of it as 'lan important factor in the social life of the high schoolf' In 1912 the group Write-up speaks of their pretty songsf, and in 1914 of their Hsuperlatively classical tastes and grand operatic harmony. The true Glee Club, the Meiidelssohri Club, was organized in 1917, under the di- rection of Nirs. Lila Wade Harrell. lVIr. Edwin Crerie di- rected the club in 1924-25 5 hir. George Oscar Bowen has had charge of the club since that time. lkiany of the first-place shields now in our trophy room have been won by the Girls Glee. Since the fall of 1927 the club has been known as the St. Cecilians. Lorraine Hoff is president, Nellie Hornbeck, vice presi- dent, lVIildred Edgar, secretary-treasurer5 lVIarion Latshaw, librarian, Dorothy Naylor, pianist, Mr. George Oscar Bowen, sponsor. Page 162 ORPHEUS CLUB Tap Ru-u. Stanford Hulshizer, Karl VVclls, John VValls, VValter Clore Chauncey Howard, llarry Drain. 51107111 Rau Vlilliam Bush, Lyle Bewley, VVesley llenke, Ben Henneke, Elwyn Rarliff, VVade Cargile, Charles Frazee. Tlzud Rum Glen Merry, Richard Anderson, Marcus Milam, Howard Johnson, Bob Latting, Paul jones. Fourth Rau Floyd Swabb, Tom Masengale, Dick Paris, Gene Lowe, Troy Boatright, Tom Scott. I-1 lh Rau Ednin VVilson, Marcelo Lisher, P. VV. VVard, Ir., Edwin King, Darrel Firestone. Qrpheus Cfub HE HI GLEE CLUB was organized in 1919, under the di-- rection of Mir. Walter Schoggen, with thirteen mem- bers. Early year books mention a famous quartette in 1914, and an opera, A'Sylvia, presented in 1917 by a combined boys and girls glee club. In 1917 second place was won at Nor- man, and in 1920, first, by a unanimous decision, a victory re- peated practically every year our school entered a state contest, whether at Norman or Stillwater. Kir. Edwin Crerie was the director from September, 1921, to the fall of 1925, when N111 Stanford Hulshizer became director. In 1927 the Glee Club was named the Orpheus Club. The ritual used at in- stallation each semester is based upon the life of Orpheus. The officers are as follows: President, Tom Nfasen- gale, vice president, Tom Scott, treasurer, Dick Paris, libra- rian, Howard Johnson, sponsor, M1'. Stanford Hulshizer. Page 163 ., ,,g Z. ZZ.. 5 2 f 5 i l . ORCHESTRA Top Rafw-A. Weatherly, Director, Shelby Fly, Lee Raines, Albert F. Moody, William Argue, Robert Owings, Charles Evans, Ross King. Second Raw-Bob Stip, Jack Frost, Cleon Bennett, James Romine, Samuel Jacobson, William Stone, Floyd Patterson, 5 Dean Murphey, Charles Spangler. E Third Rnfw-Bill Slemmons, Harry De Wire, Earl Neeley, Edward Popponger, Lester Richardson, B. C. Wallace, Cecil Smith, Willard Axley, Joe Fishback. 1 Fourth Ralw-Dorothy Zafp, Margaret Johnson, Helen Bilyeu, Maxine Johnson, Phillis Johnson, Lillian Stephen, Geor- ' 3 gia Lane, Lois Irene Welch, Mary Ann Fry, Vaughn Miller, Lou Fairy Claypool. ' 2 Fifth Ra-w-,Icicle Fox, Winifred Hummel, Helen Cooper, Verna Cecil, Vivian Cecil, Martha Skelton, Wilam Dell 5 Rees, erlene Staininger, Frances Hesp, Maruriet Turner, Elsie Mylrea, Ruth Bilyeu. Sixth Rofw-Ruth McMaster, Dorothy Fishback, Bonnelle Blonchard, Lillian Herdan, Janell Smittle, Bessie Goodrich, - E Marjorie McMunn, Vonnie McGuire, Dorothy Kasey, Eva Marie Hunter. f il Q l : Y Qrchesira EVEN MUSICIANS coNsT1TUTED our first orchestra when it was organized in 1912, under the leadership of Virgil Fleming. A 1919 Tom Tom shows the orchestra as a group 3 v of twelve girls and two boys. In the fall of 1921 Harry H. Ryan became the director, and immediately the group began g gg to attract attention as an amateur symphony by winning state honors at Norman, honors which they continued to win as long as our school entered the Norman and Stillwater con- tests. ln 1926 it won first place in the Mid-West contest at Kansas City over competitors from Kansas, Nebraska, Mis- ' souri and Iowa. During the eight years of lWr. Ryan's lead- ership the senior orchestra doubled in numberg a junior or- chestra was organized in 1923. Mr. Albert Weatherly has capably directed the orchestra the past yearg lhlaxine Johnson is the manager. Page 164 BAND T011 Rww-Bill Potts, Carroll Barnes, Elsworth Bodine, Martin Myers, Ivan Ridenhour, La Verne Cutchall. Seroml Row-George Frickel, George Chapman, Matilda Rawlins, Paul jones. Third Ro-w-Clarence Strong, Shirley Peters, T. D. VVilliamson, Clyde McGinnis, jim Russell, Sigfrid Lawson, VVallace Hall, Alice Van Va kenburg, Harold Henshaw, Ralph Drewry. I uurth Ruwgjack Stoffer, Harold Enlows, Billy Holcomb, Roy Clark, Jack Casburn, Richard Albert, Marguerite Klinger, Jack Fredenberger, Buell O'C0nner, Melvin Vernon, VValter Hess, Alice Reen, Raymond Drew, VVoodrow Davis, David McCrary. Fiflll Rurw-James Dowell, Jack Coulson, Herbert Gere, Merle lverson, Burdette Smith, Fred Cook, Marshall Story, Deitrich Olds, Bob Ward, Emma Partridge, Albert Little, Norvelle Price, Bob McCullough, Carroll Coke, james Roderick, Bob VVhitworth, Leroy Allen. Six!!! Ru-w-Richard Johns, joel VValker, Cecil Davis, Merle McReynolds, Gerald Farrar, Charles Laughton, Ernest Clulow, Bob Fitzgerald, Victor Horner, Billy Lowry, Asbery Hill, Ray Morey, Earl Grant, Donald Sharp, Ross King, Byron Cook. Jana' HE 1912 TOM TOM mentions a three-piece band-clari- net, snare and bass-which, in the spirit of '76, led the ballyhooing at the games, but it was not until the fall of 1919 that a definite organization was effected. At that time Wal- ter Schoggen directed a nineteen-piece band which won hon- orable mention in the Norman contest against much larger bands. Mr. Harry H. Ryan, the second director, served from 1920 to the fall of 1925, when hir. Milford Landis, the pres- ent director, took charge. Suits, white trousers and red coats, first appeared in the 1922 year book. The present snappy, gray cadet suit, with white Sam Brown belt, was introduced in 1927. We now have seventy-seven members. President, Norvelle Price, vice president, Wallace Hall, secretary-treasurer, Alice Van Valkenbergg student director, Albert Little, director, lklilford L. Landis. e. ah M , ,- Page 165 ORGAN CLUB MEMBERS Top Row-Philip La Rowe, Paul VVilliamson, Max Shank, Tom Ryan, Nevin Dodd, Howard Clute, VVilliam Glazer. Second Rlolfw-Paul jones, Claire Burdette, Virginia MacAdoo, jane Englebert, Alice Van Valkenberg, VVarren Wil- erson. Third Ro-w-Maybelle Harrington, Ludie Mai Sensabaugh, Mary Helen Karn, Helen Drake, Arlie Poole, Beulah Nix, Pauline Poundstone. Fourth Row-Merlene Staininger. Helen VVhite, Marie Dorough, Lena Stuart, Maxine Evans, Mary Hinckley. Fifth Raw-Velma Spurgin, Gene Forquer, Daphne VVhite, Elene Searcy, Neva Maness, Marion VVheeler. Kathryn VVortman. Qrgan Club HE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR FAMILY of extra-curricum lar organizations, the Organ Club, was established De- cember 3, 1928, by Mr. Philip La Rowe, with the definite purpose of offering the students and faculty of our school an opportunity to learn more about our organ and organ music. Meetiiigs are held every lklonday afternoon, at which time an informal program of talks and organ music is given by the stu- dents or Mr. La Rowe. Wade Hamilton and G. R. Hicks, as well as other guest artists, have spoken and played at these meetings. The organization of this club is a further manifes- tation of the interest that students feel in our lylemoriul Organ. Menibership is open to all teachers and students. The president of this new club is Niarion Wheelerg the vice president, lwax Shank, the secretary-treasurer, Helen Whiteg the sponsor, Nlr. Philip La Rowe. Page 166 ' x PATRONESSES Top Row-Mrs. C. S. Vandewr, Presidentg Mrs. 1., R. Canfield, C265 I.. VV. Lavengood, Mrs. ,lake Easten, C225 Mrs. VV. J. Clore, D35 Merle Prunty, l'rincipal5 Mrs. P. P. Claxton, C205 Miss Floy El iott, Miss Lulu B. Beckington, Miss Minnie May Summers. Sl'f!l7lLi RYIQU'MfS. A. C. Thomas, B235 Mrs. N. C. Orr, B185 Mrs. Grace Richards, D275 Mrs. James A. Green, C325 Mrs. VV. J. Gammer, D295 Mrs. H. C. Hill, A175 Mrs. H. C. Scott. C275 Mrs. Miller, C385 Mrs. H. B. justice, B365 Mrs. C. H. Kimbrough, B305 Mrs. Felix Bowen, Secretary5 Mrs. P. M. Buckley, C315 Mrs. H. F. Kasey, Cll. Third Rau'-Mrs. L. S. McLeod, D245 Mrs. It-ssie Barnett, D255 Mrs. A. Gunsten, C325 Mrs. l.. G. E. Bignell, C215 Mrs. D. E. Bennett, C205 Mrs. M. P. Melcher, D215 Mrs. A. ll, Craver, C35 Mrs. L. E. Cahill, D65 Mrs. B. VV. Grant, C275 Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, D325 Mrs. O. 1.. Young, A35 Mrs. F. R. McCarthy, C265 Mrs. J. R. Figart, B32. Fourth Rnfw-Mrs. W. D. Humphreys, Vice Presid:-nt5 Nirs. VV. O. Nloffett, D125 Mrs. Clarence VVhite, C305 Mrs. F. C. Crouch, D325 Mrs. Charles D, Vllard, B265 Mrs. YV. A. lylarquis, A25 Mrs. Barbara Brawner, D375 'l?flrs. G. C. Dobson, B2-15 Mrs. I.. J. Urth, B165 Mrs. llibler, C155 Mrs. V. U. Bagby, B95 Mrs. J. D. enstn, D34. Fifilz RrfuwMrs. A. hi. Hill, B145 ltirs. D. R. Felts, A175 Mrs. l. S. Rodgers, C275 Mrs. P. VVorthington, A165 Mrs. C. A. Glasgow, D265 Mrs. R. I.. Partridge, B255 Mrs. E. E. Calhoun, D325 Mrs. R. Courtney, C2-15 Mrs. VV. Smith, D225 Mrs. A. VV. Pigford, C255 Mrs, Vllalter O'Bannon, B31. Sixth Rww-Mrs. I. VV. Petty, C135 Mrs. L. I.. 1Ial1, D235 Mrs. VV. B. Baxter, B155 Mrs. VV. H. Carrick, D325 Mrs. H. G. Chapman, B375 Mrs. R. V. Noble, C25 Mrs. I. Karchmer, B285 Mrs. Gladden T. Granger, B195 Mrs. VV. ll. Blakely, D335 Mrs. C. H. Howard, C255 Mrs. A. E. Cappers, C235 Mrs. C. V. Reser, C30. Sgairohesses INCE THE.FAI.I. OF 1925, each home room has elected a representative mother as patroness. These loyal moth- ers visit their home rooms, attend conferences with the class directors, advertise special class and ,all school events, and thus help to bring about co-operation and understanding between the home and school. These patronesses form the nucleus of the Patron-Teachers Association, now in the tenth year of its existence. lt has sponsored all faculty-patrons' banquets, pro- moted evening sessions of the day school and raised money for the Student Aid Fund. For the past two years the association has offered a 5250 scholarship to a worthy senior boy. President, lwrs. Charles Vancleverg first vice president, lwrs. James A. Greeng second vice president, lhlrs. W. D. Humphreyg third vice president, Nlrs. Hugh Kaseyg secre- tary-treasurer, llrs. Harry Hudsong delegates to council, lyirs. P. NI. Buckley, lVlrs. Charles B. Johnson. Page 167 'W' 'L VM 'ff' -..N p...v-N,Wm.ff,-M - 7 M av 1 3 -A ...,M..-... --:W - ff,-L,-, mam.,,,,,...g..,.-,,.i,,,,,. , . , , , . . ,K ' , ' A '- ' W.,.,...M...H-f.,.f.--..a.,.-1-,U.v,....,.......,.-..-.W-.M-,.W...,..f ?1'L ' fir H -5 3 il Fe - i . Mf ,, W U is 45 v Q , Wi V 1 I ,E , 12 2 L 21' X W1 3 5 Vg 2 5 3 i 'V iii 51 EE 4 ee 15 4' A Q yi fr 4 if ,513 sh Tfwenty-five years have brought great changes in the type of physical education taught. - M -..., .,,-W.,f:.M.-'f3ff ' 1?2.,,,.........,..,......,,.,...,w..,.,.,.....,,.,,...,,.... 1 . , lv NT' is A-AHWLLJZH A M ....-w......,.. . K. - Page 168 TQ 1 , 1 fi f, A ' XR XX. , yi . sf- Wow! 747- X 'QNX -R 'ff is we , wi - K u V L L L I H I r wr LL in Ii Nitin X iv i7 Wag ljgggfgvfjk msrfiiiuh Iii X KWnQ4NHI1Wimi1c Q L A t ff' ' --x lf , I mf i s f i its 4 Mi i'lQ+U Wf'f F2 H+ ffs Axx f f iii-I' 'ff if u -,-,L ix! ' i is -s R V Tw f ff A s fujqapii, gi ,mf i,,p1f 5'2s! A L lvfgilifivlk may W, N l. 1' jff f?4 '59 if ff , VI fp? H ' 1- Zi I N XZWXII si v ' Y W M K '1 A j Q Vx M' Tl--'i' 70' 5 'E ' Ag' ' ?gf- L fs i. Kiowa. e g - s X nr 2' 4,1 A FX? ,W 'ig i E - ' I4 ',. ,'! ,,,' ' ' - , ' 32 I . 'M X Nalin - MQ W ij, f2f ' ffA fig f A RSL ' ,jiyl ' 7' -4 ff ' Y- f' 'ix LI! X: If f ir - ? W ' 1,,-- , A R 3' X I!! f 170 ig? '1's 5 -lggega-v.: zo f n if i -i X 11? f Gigi -: Yi: ?-all W -Tx. 1 4Hf F I HATHJLETHCS he Philtofwfr slands :where this basket ball field onfe stood. The passing years ha-vi' brought us a gymnasium, a swimming pool, a confrete sta- dium, six full-lime fonfhes, huge fro-wds-elven organized fliefring. Page 169 f wf7 ' I FIRST SEMESTER LIFE SAVING Top RufL:'fKatl1lc-one Slonaker, Ilelene Cohen, Flora Eckert, Jane Englcbert, I.aNelle Looney, Helen Kessler, Juanita Shinn, VV4-Ida Hahn, Alicia Harris, Helen Rose, Elizabeth Scott, Juanita Vaught, Neva Maness. Sfrund R0fUJ'Ct'LTil Kahn, Florence Turnquist, Thelma Bossard, 'Thelma Gelger, Jessie Bradford, Lucille Cowen, Frances llughes, Charlotte Mills, Mable Scott, Nancy Ann Blacker, Marguerite Mackley, Eleanor Skinner. SECOND SEMESTER LIFE SAVING Top Rom'fElla Allen, Jiirnny Spencer, Emily Kirk, Kate YValker, Elinor Scherf, Gertrude justice, Elizabeth Miller, Harrietle justice, Louise llzme, Emma Cochrane, Ureta Raphel, Marjorie Travis, Eliyzlbeth Thompson, Kathryn Brooks. Srfuzzil Rufus-Fl':n1ces Graham, Frances Robertson, Frances VVinn, Ilelen Thompson, Imogene Fannon, Louise I-Iufft, Helen Iiilyeu, 'Mary Louise Potts, Violet May, Pauline linwers, Nadine Beck, Roberta jones, Alice Fayr Harris, Hess Zufall. Page 170 I L,,Q, - - ..,-.-,-f - -I SVVIMMING TEAM T011 Rufw-Bernice McKee, Cecelia Scott, La Nelle Looney, Helen Kessler, Elizabeth Scott, Margaret Sperber, Kath- leene Slonaker, Emily Kirk. Middle Row-Margarie Ross, Kate Dennison, Ella Allen, Marjorie Travis, Kate Vllalker, Nadine Beck, Frances Hughes, Jimmie Spencer, Vera Appleman. Bottom Rvfw-Cecile Kahn, Elaine Travis, Gertrude Justice, Elizabeth Miller, Harriett Justice, Lois Cook, Joann Harman. ' GIRLS VOLLEY BALL Top Row-Doris Poindexter, Bonnie VVooLlall, Utlell Skinner, Armel Jones, Elizabeth Kerch, June Terry, Juanita H. Williams, Nell Shafer. 'Srruml Rofw-Beth Thomas, Marguerite Klinger, Vertic Mae Roper, Elizabeth Battertun, Vera Carver, Edna Alspaugh, Mable Blount, Ruth Bilyeu, Ili-len Smith. Third Rofw-Glenys Struth, Bonnelle Blanchard, Jack Benninghoff, Virginia Lytle, Mary Kimbrough, Imogene Reynolds, VVilma Hogue, Dorothy Zapf. Fourth Row-Florence Turnquist, Alicia llarris, Frances Carson, Juanita Shinn, VVilda Hahn, Wilma Young, Margaret McNabney, Gladys Barr. Fifth Rufw-Shiphrah Miller, Juanita Vaught, Alice Faye llarris, Rosemary Hogue, Laura Sublett, Head of Volley Ball, Frances Hesp, Lucille Jerome, Vivian Reheard. Page 171 .4..J HOCKEY Tap Row-Marguerite Klinger, Bonnie VVoodall, Juanita H. Williams, Elizabeth Kerch, Marjorie Travis, Celia Livingston, Vertie Mae Roper. Second Rumi-Doris Poindexter, Armel Jones, Elizabeth Batterton, Lillian Stephens, Grace Owens, Nelle Shafer, Ruth Bi yeu. Third Rofw-Beth Thomas, Mary Houck, Dorothy Zapf, Mabel Blount, Thelma Gilger, VVilma Hogue, Glenys Struth. Fourth Rofw-Imogene Reynolds, Alicia Harris, Frances Carson, Laura Sublett, Juanita Shinn, Florence Turnquist, Gladys Barr. Fifllz Rolw-Shiphrah Miller, Head of Hocke ', Juanita Vaught, Alice Faye Harris, Lucille Jerome, Zella Mae Thomp- son, Rosemary Hogue, Mardell Hibler. BASKETBALL Tap Rufw-Clovis Addington, Marguerite Klinger, Thelma Hallman, Vera Carver, Magdalene Dederick, Juanita H. VVilliams, Verftie Mae Roper, Beth Thomas. Srruml Rufw-Nannie VVheeler, Nell Shafer, Helen Hannis, Armel Jones, Lucille Ellis, Ruth Bilyeu, Genevieve Lan- ning, Genave King. Third Rofw-Mildred Riggs, llelen Kissling, Bonnie VVoodall, Lynora Bowman, Edna Alspaugh, Elizabeth Batterton, lrene Rupe, Thelma Hensley, Jessie Tom VVeatherman. Fu1u'tl1 Rafw-Fleta Buster, Glenys Struth, Hannah Sterling, Vivian Reheard, Lillian Stephens, Francis Carson, Laura Sublett, Imogene Reynolds, Wilma Hogue. Fifth Rufw-Shiphrah Miller, Myrl Murphy, Rosemary Hague, Alicia Harris, Frances Ilesp, Alice Fay Harris, Alsephine Naharkey, Elnora Ree er, Margaret Jenkins. Page 172 .Viv N,L?.:,tlKlM ,iiM.,.L., .,,. INDOOR BASEBALL Tap Ro-11:-Matilda Rawlins, Vertie Mae Roper, Helen Kisling, Vera Carver, Magdalene Dederick, Armel jones, Juanita JI. VViIliams. Sffond Rofw-Genave King, Bonnie VVoodall, Verna Buskel, Doris Strawn, Marguerite Klinger, Nannie Vllheeler, Beth Thomas. Third Rolw-Imogene Reynolds, Wilma Hogue, Caroline Conyers, Lillian Stephens, Lynora Bolt-man, Thelma Gilger, Head of Baseball, Glenys Struth. Fourth Rorw-Shiphrah Miller, Rosemary Hogue, Alicia Harris, Laura Sublett, Frances Carson, Elnora Reeder. DANCING Tap Row-Verda Reynolds, Isabel Storms, Lena VValner, Alice Hazelton, Maude Wiggins, Rosalie Baker. Sceand Row-Margaret Vinall, Rhett Milligan, Elizabeth Slater, Mary Roberts, Evelyn Brott, Kathleen Fraser. Bottom Rofw-Christina Peck, Gladys Estes, Lillian Herdan, Ruth Uman, Frances Shreve, jackie Davis. Page 173 TENNIS Tap Rufw-Mary Louise Cochran, Martha Showalter, Vera Carver, Marjorie Travis, Lou Davenport. Bottom Rou+Lucile H. Allen, Louise Karchmer, Arlyle Bowen, Head of Tennis, Kate Dennison, Hannah Sterling, TRACK Top Rau'-Matilda Rawlins, Vt-rtie Mae Roper, llelen Kisling, Magdalene Dt-tlt-rick, Armel Jones, Juanita H. VVilliams, Christina Peek. Svmlztl Rufus-Genave King, lirmnie VVoodall, Verna Buskell, Doris Strawn, Margaret Klinger, Nannie VVheeler, Beth Thomas. Tlzirtl Rww-Imogene Reynolds, VVilma Hogue, Head of Track, Caroline Conyers, Lillian Stephens, Lenore Boleman, Thelma Gilger, Glenys Struth. Fourth Rufw-Shiphrah Miller, Rosemary Hague, Alicia Harris, Laura Sublett, Frances Carson, Alice Faye Harris, Elnora Reeder. Page 174 COACH E. VV. RAU Mr. Rau, our director of athletics, is a man who has made Tulsa I-Iigh's teams respected, not only for their strength upon the field, but for their sportsmanlike conduct as well. ASSISTANT COACH GRIFFITH Assistant Coach Art Griffith was a most important cog in Central High's 1928 coach machine. Through his endeavor the line was strengthened, and through his vigilance errors were corrected. JOE MCCRARY Joe McCrary, guard, combined brain and brawn with his famous wrestling tactics to hold that line. He was our HRock of Gibraltar in a position that is difficult to play. BARNEY GRAHAM Barney Graham, our fullback, made all-state second team. A battering ram on offense, and a bulwark on defense, Barney was a consistent ground gainer in every game. MILTON DAVIE Acting Captain Milton Davie, halfback, was an outstanding backfield man, and a real inspiration to his men. He had an unusual ability to sidestep, stiff arm, and pivot away from his opponents. Tulsa line in action Page 175 FRANCIS KEN NETT Francis Kennett, center, was an outstanding player in this position because of his ability to pass accurately. Kennett was feared because he could break through the defense and hold them on the offense. CLYDE FLY Clyde Fly, quarterback, was an exceptional punter, averag- ing fifty yards or more. Quick in his get-away, he often made long gains, a 60-yard race against Springfield being his outstanding achievement. - BEN MARKS Ben Marks, halfback, was a hard-fighting lineman at the beginning of the season, but was soon moved to backfield, where he was a hard blocker and line bucker. OREN HATMAN Oren Harman, tackle, was a particularly valuable man be- cause of his giant stature. Oren had plenty of fight, and his opponents could make few yards over his side of the line. VVALTER CLORE Walter Clorc, guard, did the unexpected when hc made a regular berth at guard in his first year of football. His temmates will never forget his splendid work at Little Rock. Page 176 Sorgel, off left tackle for touchdown. ,... 1 l , ll fs. r, f -- ..................,., -,...........-......,, , fs R.--A , ,....s.......,............................. x ti? ,Y Rfk' i Q 4 l 1 1 X il lay, fl l ll ll eu lgll 5: l l l 7 Q il. ,Q fI'l it 'l if 5 Eel lil ll! fill .,, x .,,.................sa.a.....,.Q-..-,..-n,..,......-..-r.....,.. .. ' 'i f '- - , .... CLEVE SCRANTON Cleve Scranton, quarterback, had unusual ability to call signals, to pass and run with the ball. These qualities made him a valuable player. He will be missed next year because of graduation. HUGH BYERS Hugh Byers, end, stopped everything at Little Rock. Hughie not only blocked and tackled hard, but was fast in going down on punts and catching passes. He played end to perfection. ED CURRY Ed Curry, halfback, who came to Tulsa High from Penn- sylvania, played a good brand of football. Ed proved a perfect blocker, and many of Tulsals gains were due to his splendid running interference. HALBERT BARNES Halbert Barnes, center, was a most valuable man, because he could be placed in any position on the line and play it t well. VVe expect results from Barnes next year. JACK SMITH jack Smith, halfback, came to us from Texas. jack was fast and could run and pass with skill. VVe are glad that he returns next year. Tulsa completing forward pas: for a big gain. ,-4-..... ....,.-.,.-.....4.........3,.4:...p.-.L..............v.....,.... s. - , L ..,.. ...., Page 177 ELVVOOD BROCKMAN Elwood Brockman, our dependable tackle, lived up to the reputation of his O. U. brother, Ed, last fall, when he stopped everything on his side of the line. We will miss him next year. WILLIAM PRINGLE Vllilliam Pringle, end, was a man of few words, but he made up for this lack in real action. Bill was always down on punts and seldom let them come around his end. TH OMAS FASHOLTZ Thomas Fasholtz, tackle, was a most stubborn linesman, seldom letting the opposition gain over his side. Tom not only had grit and fight, but the push that makes a good linesman. JOE SMITH foe Smith, end, was the hard-fighting linesman that kept Springfield guessing. Joe could be placed at this position at any time without fear of the opposition gaining around him. JOE MEYER joe Meyer, end, played well at both end and tackle this year, Meyer played a good defense, because he had plenty of determination and fight. joe will be graduated this year. Page 178 Boggs of Oklahoma City behind perfeft interference. Goofball Qfisfory in Wulsa Qfiglz Football history of Tulsa High holds many stirring accounts of victo- ries won in hard-fought battles on the gridiron. ln 1908, the football squad, under Harry Lambert, made a total of 91 points to their opponents, 41, losing only to Vinita and Kendall. There are no records available for the fall of 1909. The 1910 team was coached by Principal F. Katz, with a total score of 107 to 17. ln 1911 lWr. Katz was assisted by Mr. Sam lVIcBirney. Our school made 114 points to their opponents' 58. The following year llfr. lV1eBirney became the coach. With -Iawnl' Young and the Gilles- pie brothers as the stars, the year was a great success, although no resulting scores are recorded. Mr. Sam Mc- Birney was again the coach in 1913. This was the great year of our first state championship, the year we made 456 points to 39 for the opponents. Our 1914 team, under W. Robb, lost the state championship, because most of the stars had been graduated. The year 1915 finds Mr. D. L. Baker the coachg the team won a majority of the games played. The next year they won the state championship, the total score being 450 to 53, in favor of Tulsa. The 1917 season, with Mr. C. C. Gracey as coach, resulted in an- other state championship, the score, 209 to 40, in eight games. The 1918 victory was even more decisive, 410 to 3. Six of Tulsa's stars were on the all-state team. In 1919 lllr. Amos L. Breneman piloted our Braves. We won seven out of eight games, with a score of 403 to 23. Four Tulsa men made the all- state team. ln 1920 Tulsa's light, fast team lost only two games out of nine, Oklahoma City and Fort Worth, Texas. The seasonls score of 203 to 48 showed our superiority. In 1921 Mr. Breneman again led our warriors through a successful season. The final count revealed a loss of only two out of eleven games. We showed up exceptionally well by beating Okla- homa City, 16-7. The 1922 teams, under Mr. Rau and lWr. Inbody, although losing six out of thirteen games, defeated both Oklahoma City and Sapulpa, the lat- ter state champions. The following year our team returned to its old form, and won all eleven games, with a total score of 459 to 18. The H13ills, Kel- ley and Moore, led their team to vic- tory, the only undefeated team in Oklahomag 1924 was only a contin- uance of our victory march. Our team did not lose a game in eleven contests. Kelley and company piled up a score of 331 to their opponents' 74. In 1925 Bill Kelley again led our 'fBraves, losing only four out of ten. Captain Kelly was all-state center and captain for the second successive year. The 1926 team won six out of eleven games played, with an eleventh game as a tie. In 1927 we lost two out of the eight. Last fall, with only three letter men from the year before, our 'fgreen team found rough sled- ding with such teams as Wichita and Little Rock. As a result we lost five of the seven games. Page 179 Page180 Our Quecn and har Royal Court Kathrrinc Goss, Tulsa High Sffl00I,.f Foolball Queen. V' I ! Page181 BASKETBALL TEAM LETTERMEN Top Rofw-john Cook, Oren Hatman, Bill Binning, Fred Perry, George VVillis. Sefand Ro-w-David Burns, jack Hanes, Herbert jerome, joe Moorman, Carl Bowen. BASKET BALL Tulsa YV,,.r, V,...... 3 3 Muskogee ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 2 Tulsa ,, ..,.... 36 Highland Park, Dallas Tulsa ,,,,,, ..,,,... 1 9 Bartlesville W ,,Y., ,14 Tulsa ,. ,.,.,,, 38 Osage .,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.,... Tulsa ,, ., .,,..... 39 Sand Springs , ,,,,, N18 Tulsa Y,,,,,, 37 Little Rock ., Tulsa ,,,,l.. ..,., , ,4S Claremore .,,,,,.. ,,,,, 9 Tulsa , , ,,,,,l, 35 Little Rock ,,,,,,, , ,, Tulsa ,,,..., ..Y,,,., 1 7 Bartlesville ,, ,,,,,,, 16 Tulsa ., , .,,,,.. 45 Collinsville Tulsa ,,,.,., ....,,,, 3 1 Miami ,,,,,.,,,,, ,...,., 1 7 Tulsa , ..,,,,, 56 Sapulpa ,,,,.,,,,, . ,, Tulsa ,, .... ...Y,,,, 3 8 Miami ..,.,.,, ..,,,,., 1 3 Tulsa . ,, ,, ,,,, 37 Ponca City .,.,Y,,,,,, Tulsa ,,.... ,,Y,,,,, 4 4 Vera ,,,,..,,,, ,, ,,,,, 4 Tulsa ,,,, .,..,,. Z 7 Wellington, Kans. Tulsa ....Y. ,,,,,... 3 1 Springfield ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 1 Tulsa . 27 Vllichita, Kans. .. Tulsa ,..,,, ........ 4 0 Springfield ,,,,,. ,,,,, 9 'Tulsa ,..,, ., ,,,, 43 Muskogee ,,,,..,... .. Tulsa ...,,, ,..,.,.. 5 5 Pawhuska ,, ,,,,,,,,. ,, ,.,,, 5 Tulsa , ,,,,,,, 72 Jenks vVVVV,...,,,,, Tulsa ..,,.. ..,...,, 3 9 Sapulpa ....., ,.,,,,,., . ..,.,,,,.. 1 4 Tulsa , , , .,,,,,, 46 Sperry ,,,,,, ,, ,, , Tulsa ,,,,., ..., , N28 Forest Hill, Dallas. ...14 Tulsa , .. , ..46 Drumright ,, 'Tulsa ,, , .,.,, 4+ Alumni ,.......,....... TAHLEQUAII TOURNAMENT DISTRICT TOURNAMENT REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Tulsa ,....,,,,,,, 35 K Muskogee ,,,, 14 Tulsa .,..,,..,,,, 34 Sperry ,, , 3 Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,,.. 46 Pryor ,,,,, ., Tulsa ..,,.,,,,,,, 31 Keota ,s,,,,..,,, 11 Tulsa ,....,.,,,,, 51 Skiatook ,,,,,,,, 15 Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Picher Tulsa .....,.,,.,, 33 Osage ,,,,i,..,,,, 15 'Tulsa ..,,,.,,,,,, 63 Owasso 9 Tulsa ,,,,,s,,,,,, 48 Pryor ,,,,..,...,. 6 Tulsa ..,,,,., 29 Sand Springs 23 STATE TOURNAMENT - Tulsa, 4+ Ardmore, 9 Tulsa, 17 Classen, 21 Page 182 Jw -X, f-Q -45.1 'f ' 1 ...t f 1 Bnga rcles Saulman. f H --e to SWIMMING RECORDS-1928-29 Dual Swimming Meets, Season 1929. DCC- 27, 1928 Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Jan. 8,1929 Tulsa ,,,,,,,A,,,A 46 , ,liilh 12, 1929 Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,A,, 54 JZIIL 26, 1929 Tulsa ,,,,,,A,,,,, 56 Ffh- 9,1929 Tulsa .......,,,., 42 Feb- 16, 1929 Tulsa ,,,,,,,A,A ,54- Mar. 1929 Tulsa ..... .,., - Open Slate Y. M. C. A. Contest Tulsa ............,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,A,, 51 Tulsa Y. Nl. C. A. ,,,,,,l.,,,,,,,,,...,......l.,,,,.,...... 25 Oklahoma A. 5: M. Alumni ......,.............., Bartlesville ...... Muskogee ...............,.. 14 Oklahoma City ..... ..... Muskogee .................. VVichita ...... Bartlesville .. 8,7 ..... s.., Im, .......,,.., J...,.. ......,, M...- Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Muskogee Wichita Bartlesville at Oklahoma City. January 19, 1929. Oklahoma City Y. M. C.A .,.,,,, Classen, Oklahoma City ,,,,.,,,,, Midwestern Interscholaslic Meet at Iowa University, Iowa City, Iowa. February 1, Virginia, Minn .......,..,,..,...... ........ ....,,.,...,, 4 0 Hyde Park, Chicago .............,....... Tulsa .. ................. ......... . .. Y ...... 37M VVaIIer, Chicago .... Roosevelt, Des Moines ................................... 12 East Side, Des Moines ....... University H. S., Iowa City ....,.................. 0 Oklahoma State Interscholastic Championship at Oklahoma A. 8: M. College, Stillwater, Okla. F Tulsa ...,..............................................,............... 52 Central, Oklahoma City .......... Muskogee .......s....... . ....... ,... . ..20 Classen, Oklahoma City VVichita 5 2, 1929. an ebruary 22, 23, 1929. ,.......11 Page 183 .F I I 4 s f , l 1 z fi if i s E , I . 1 1 l i 3-.1 .::.:ua-an-ua-. - - am-an-uma.: ...wan-uauuup.. ,h,........, ,.....,,.,..-, VVRESTLING LETTERMEN Tap Raw-Ralph Rasor, Ray Herring, joe MeCrary, Everett Kibbons, Gyles Cooper, Pat johnson. liuttom Rufwvjaek Gott, VValter Thomas, Charles Parker, Hobart Fowler, Lewis jackson. History of Our Wrestling Teams N 1922 INTERCLASS WRESTLING was introduced, with W. A. Doty as coach, so much interest was shown that eight days of interclass contests were held. The following year new enthusiasm was aroused in this sport by the intro- duction of lllr. Rauis rotation schedule, a system which gives every boy six Weeks of each type of sport. Mr. Moles was coach in 1923, and Mr. Gooch in 1924. Mr. Art Griffeth came in 1925, and in the spring of 1927 Tulsa won second place at both Norman and Stillwater. The next year brought us the state championship, Mr. Griffeth's aggregation being the only undefeated team in the state. Le Roy lVIcGuirlc and Hobart Fowler of 1928 were both national champions. SEASON'S RECORD FOR 1928-29 Yale ,,,..,,...,..,,..,..,, . 7.5 Won Lust WVon Lost Tulsa ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, 12.5 Stillwater ..,,, ,,,...,,,, 1 2.5 Tulsa ,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A 13,15 Tulsa ...., ,,,,.. . ,,,,.. 2 7.5 Cleveland .... 4.5 Tulsa , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 14 Cushing Tulsa ,,,.., .....,... . .22 Sand Springs , ,,,,., , 3 Tulsa .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18 VVighi1a Oklahoma State Interscholastic Championship at Stillwater, Okla. March 1 and 2, 1929. Tulsa H. .. ... 25 Cushing . ..... ....... 2 3 Stillwater ,,,,,,,l,,,, ,AW17 Page 184- R 75 ' 5 - -a..-au.i.s+....f.rem1i. A 2 fi 3 I Qi E ,. TRACK TEAM I.E'l I'ERM EN Tap Rau It-Ros Meliuirk, James Story, Carl Linstrom, Robert llildt, Sanford Devlin. .Strand Rau bun Gailey, Latham Yates, Don Bailey, Ben Marks. A Hz'sf0ry of Our Yifaak Ykams ULSAJS FIRST TRACK TEAM, in 1922, won points in nine out of fourteen events in the Kendall meet. In 1913 our Braves Won third place at the University of Okla- homa meet. In 1915 interclass track contests were introduced. Apparently our track boys did nothing of note in the next two years. However, in 1918, we won honors at both the Still- water and Norman state meets, and in 1919 we Won the state championship. In 1920 Seth Hughes led the team to its sec- ond state victory. In 1921 we won the Central conference championship and tied for first place in the state meet. Our teams were generally successful from 1921 to 1925. The 1926 team, with Clayton Povvless as star, Won the Tulsa Uni- versity meet. In 1927 We Won four meets, while in 1928 our team tied with Durant for the state championship. SEASONS RECORD FOR 1928-29 Tulsa-Muskogee Meet ....... ...... . . ...... ..... 1 st Stare Meet at O. U., ,,,,,, ,, 2nd Tulszi-Pentagonal Meet ........ ..... lst Stare Met-r at A. Sz M .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,mist Tulsa University Meet ........... ....... 1 st Missouri Valley Meet ,,,......,,.,..,,,, , , ,,T, .,,,,, 4 ah Arkansas U, Meet.. ......... .. Oklahoma University Relay 2nd ........5th National Interscholastic M Sth and 6th in the mile. eet at Chicago Page 185 BOXING TEAM LETTERMEN Bill Finley, Charles T1-el, Ralph Uptegraph, Hurley VVood, Roland Lint, Mad:-ro Villnreal, Glenn Nute, Frank I lmson Page 186 Hisforgf of Boxing iii Yiifsiz Higfi oxmo WAS FIRST TAUGHT IN 1920, with sl. M. Homer as coach. Intramural contests were popular from the beginning, but our first interscholastic contest was not held until 1923, at which time Mr. Charles Simons became coach. The first state tournament, held in 1927, was Won by Tulsa, as was the meet in 1928. Last spring both Charles Teel and lhladero Villareal Won first at the Southern A, A. U. boxing meet at Mobile. lhladero Villareal then boxed in the Olympic tryouts at Boston, where he was a semi-finalistg the man who beat him Won the meet. Uptegraft and Teel were not eliminated until the quarter finals. Tulsa has never been de- feated in dual meets, and has never lost a state tournament in Oklahoma. RECORD FOR THE SPRING OF IQZSASTATE CHAMPIONS Bill Flnley ......... ........ ...... ........ h e a vyvveigln Roland Lint.. ...... ...... . . ..... Charles Teel. ......... ...... . . ........ ........... 1 SS Madero Villnreal .... Ralph Uptegraft, ......., ,.,,.,, 1 26 Glenn Nute .. . Hurley VVood ...... ....... 1 30 Frank Gleason ..... 113 112 103 100 kg, -, ..,. M., ,.,...,..-.,,, TENNIS C enrge Shaffer Dan Cameron, Vllalter Doc-ring, VVayue Campbell, Emile Hastings, Tom Lambert, Ed Bradley. History of Tennis iii Tulsa High ENNIS WAS FIRST IVIENTIONED in the 1911 Tom Tom by a student who lauded the school board for building a tennis court. The 1915 Tom Tom speaks of tennis as a most popular sport, and tells of representation at Norman. Tennis seems not to have had a special coach until 1917, when Nlr. Rau came. In 1920 and 1921 we were singles runner- upg in 1923 we were both double and singles runner-up. While we Were represented at practically every state meet, it was not until 1924 that We had any winners, and then We won the championship at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, in both singles and doubles. In 1925 We Won the championship in doubles at O. U., and in 1926 doubles at O. U., and singles at University of Arkansas. In 1927 we were runners-up in the doubles at Norman. RECORD FOR TIIE SPRING OF 1928-STATE TOURNAMENT Singles Championship-University of Oklahoma Doubles Championship-University of Oklahoma Singles Championship-Missouri Valley Tournament . Doubles Championship-Missouri Valley Tournament Page 187 r. ,, BASEBALL Bark rofw, lffl In right-Fred Preston, P. Kyle, Eugene Dunbar, Louis Bailey, Philbert Bri-wer Bottom rufw--lN1ax Greensirt-el, Harry Fitzgerald, Don Bailey. Page 188 Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa Tulsa History of Oar Baseball Teams HE FIRST TOM T031 to mention baseball is the 1911 vol- ume, which contains a page cut of the team with its coach, Principal Katz. It was again mentioned in 1915, with Joe Carson as captain. In 1919 and in 1920 interscolastic games were again played under the coaching of Clifford Gracey and Eli Foster, respectively. Having no adequate field, baseball was discontinued until 1922, When, under Coach Rau, the team won seven, lost two. NIL Norgan coached baseball for the next four years, winning 29 and los- ing 12. In 1926 Tulsa shared state honors with Capital Hill. In 1927, under Coach Teeter, the team won ten and lost three, and in 1928, under Coach Pruitt, won ten, lost five. In a period of ten years the team has won 56 and lost 22. SEASON RECORD FOR SPRING OF 1928 , .,,,, ,,........,.,, S apulpa 0 Tulsa 9 .,.,.,,, ...,... . . ..... 12 , .,,. Beggs 0 Tulsa 1 ,,., ,,,. , Sa ulpa . Sapulpa 11 Tulsa 4 .. C assen S ,,.,., ...,,,,,.., S apulpa 0 Tulsa 1 ,, , ,,.,, .Ponca Lily 10 ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,, S hamrock 1 Tulsa 4 , .,., ,,,. V1 'etumlta RIFLE TEAM LETTERMEN Charles Buchnrr, Earl Grant, Paul Poffenbarger, Frank Grant, Maynard Burleigh. Hisfory Q Uwe Rifle Teams N THE SUMMER or 1926 the Y. M. C. A. directors bought some guns and opened up a rifle range at Roger Kemp Camp. This range proved so popular that the directors in- stalled a similar one in the Y. M. C. A. building, with R111 L. lfinly of Tulsa High School as instructor. ln the fall of 1927 the Hi-Y boys formed a team which shot targets for the na- tional match. At the end of this period we had gathered enough points to take first place in our division. R111 VV. Rau gave us further encouragement by the announcement that we could enter the state meet at Norman. With the help of members of the Tulsa Rifle team, we chose and sent to the meet a team of five boys. George lWcCaully was unable to go, because of his participation in a swimming meet. SEASON RECORD FOR SPRING OF 1928 Champions Third Place of the State Meet held at in Individual Match Norman, Oklahoma Frank Grant Page 139 fill cfverilful year in Tulsa Iliylz-smmn ,date chanzpionslzip f6'll7IZ5, llzrec in national meet: Page 190 Q l W t 4 ww e NW jx WE N rf H t Qwx NIM li! 1 1, , 5: Blix! 4 LK 55 L.kiltf:lwx,1Y?6 t H' qi ,fl M11 I., mt' pw '-1 c Ivlgx sm Y - r t Mt H5 V L e mmm w tw H' N f e ,Wi KM t 3 QW H -1 l n , , A 1 g ' 'Q MT at A , jf we n ya etnr 9, fff e W 2 QL? ,tu 'wld 'I H It Q JWM jp .... - ...V....... ,,.,,.,,, M .,.,, ,,,,,l,..,4,,.., . I l, V, lt ' t it N , -if '1 ,1-' 41-If ,1 f'fQ:' -L Y, if g'fszgQE?:f' -1 ' ,f 5:7x5N:f.' l 'Nf!'A I? E31 --4- 7 if: Cf, WL A4f ,mvxtf I .'-.1: .f m i 'ff - F wf's'mzvu.'sW ya- y qf 'iffeff eeee e 5-f 1 ' mflnvi We ,IW u p iq at DKQAMA' i 1 U xl' ft n our early hixtory the high Cysehool rostrum -wax our only stage, and thux it -wax that fer- -vid debate and impasxioned ora- tory, of nerexsity satisfied the student need for the drama. Senior playa' were gifven at Con- fvention Hall. Pg 191 PENROD Left tu Rl0!IlfvlHl'jIf', Albert Marting Robert Vl'illiams, Joe Rush Jonesg Nlargaret Schofield, Martha Stumphg Sam Vl'illiams, Vl'alter fl'BIlllIlOllQ llenry Schofield, Frank Campbell, Penrnd, Dalton Laing Mr. Coombes, Law- rence Rice, Della, Rae Sterling, Mr. Jones, Marshall Squires, blarjnrie jones, Rosemary Hoffman, Mrs. Schofield, Marion Brady. Not in picture--Hatnilton Dade, Stewart Smith, Vernam, P, VV. Vlfardg Herman, Conway VVallaceg Tim, Harold Shumang Rev. Kinosling, Paul Schlosserg blrs. Bassett, Rosemary Hztndyg George Bassett, Ernest Clulow, ENROD, IZ Trlrkizlgtorz Ilffllllll of Il llzljlpy fIlIlFflIYl?l youll: in his early tems, 10115 jwresrzztnl Sfjltentber 21 and 22, with flliss Isabelle Ronan as zlirezftor. Oftober 19 and 20 Iliff .lznzior Class, with llliss Catherine Crissey as director' of the play, jwrrxentezl KIRS. BUMPSTEAIJ-LEIGH, Il lrlzzglz-jrrovokizzg rollznly, defwifting Ihe life of an arzlent serial fliuzber. MRS. BUMPS'1'EAlJ-LEIGII Lffl In Right-Mrs. Stephen Leavitt, l.orraine Hall, Stephen Leavitt, Arthur Huey, Miss Rawsutt, I,ll1illlt CIlXE'1lllQ lustin Rawsrm Hu fh Cunnin 'ham' Peter Swallow, An rus Ru wg Mrs. lium stead-Let lt, ew:-l l'arrtsg beni- v 2-f l-. V L- l P li in-y Rawsnn, David Painterg Violet De Salle, Muriel Barnettg Anthony Rawsun, Edwin Pickensg Mrs De Salle, Reva Fxsnerg Nina, the maid, Marian Rossg Kitson, the butler, Gilbert Dobson. Page 192 THE CAT AND THE CANARY Left to Right-Patterson, Darrell Firestone, Cecily Young, Pauline Poundstoneg Susan Sillsby, Rae Sterling, Hendricks, the guard at the asylum, Clinton Riggs, Paul jones, Joe Rush jones, Harry Blvthe, Harry Fitzgerald, Anna- bell West, Mary Lou Smithg Mammy Pleasant, Betty Browng Charlie VVilde'r, P. VV. VVard, and Roger Crosby, the lawyer, Marvin Yeager. HE CAT AND THE CANARY, a thrilling mystery play that left the audience gasping for breath, was presented No- vember I, 2 and 3 as the first of the two senior plays. llliss Ronan was the director. A heart-stirring drama reflecting the conditions ofthe World War was presented on No-vetlzber 9-10, 1929, as the Armistice play, THE ENEMY. Miss Ronan was the director. THE ENEMY Left to Right-August Behrend, Ben Marksg Karl Behrend, Arlington Frybargerg BruceAGordon, Kenneth Higginsg Fritz Winckelman, Gordon Gossg Mizzi Winckelman, Mary Lou Smithg Pauli Arndt, Betty Brown, Dr. Arndt, Marvin Yeagerg Ian, Rex Brinleeg Kurt, Ernest Clulow, and Baruska, Reva Fisher, who does not appear in the picture. Page 193 ROBIN HOOD Left to Right--Dorothy, Elizabeth Miller, Midge, Ernest Clulow, Prologue, Cecile Kahn, Hugh, Walter Leighton, The Bishop, Robert Notley, Lady Marian, Rosemary Hoffman, David, Alvin Robinson, Robin Hood, Bob Latting, Will Scarlet, Walter O'Bannon, Sir Richard, Phil Claxton, A Wandering Friar, Clarence Strong, Lad Jane, Josephine Landsittel, Sheriff of Nottingham, Ben Henneke, Guy of Gisborne, Chauncey Howard, Soldier, George Hangs, Friar Tuck, Wallace Thomas, Little John, Jack Hanes, Alan-A-Dale, Toby Traweek, Soldier, Edwin Wilson, Nan, Frances Gelabert, Ruth, Louise Karchmer. OBIN HOOD, a merry tale of romance and adventure, was presented by the Soplzonzores as their annual class play on Noveinber 22, 23 and 28, under the directorship of Miss Alphild Larson. A praetieal joke that threatened serious con- sequences, provided the comedy of THE MAN ON THE Box, presented January I8 and 19, under the direetorship of llliss lsalzelle Ronan. THE MAN ON THE BOX Left to Right-VVilliams, Conway VVallace, Pierre, Floyd Swabb, Cora, Betty Blue, Count Karloff, Ben Marks, Col. Frank Raleigh, Dick Simmons, Mr. Charles Henderson, Harry Fitzgerald, Nancy Warburton, Zola Brown, Betty Annesley, Martha Stum h, Robert Warburton, Frank Campbell, Col. George Annesley, Marvin Yeager, Magistrate VVatts, Dicli Paris, O'Brien, Paul Schlosser, Mrs. Conway, Elizabeth Hughes, Cassidy, Albert Martin, Martin, Lawrence Rice. Page 19+ THE RIVALS Left tn Right-Fag, Daulton Lain, Lucy, Emily jane Wakefield, Mr. Faulkland, Kenneth Higginsg Julia, Johnnie McGuire, Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Paul Schlosserg Captain Jack Absolute, Harry Fitzgerald, Lydia Languish, Zola Brown, Mrs. Malaprop, Rae Sterling, Sir Anthony Absolute, Marvin Yeager, Bob Acres, P. W. Ward, David, Dick Paris, Sir Anthony's Coachman, Gerald Osborn, Boy, John Goodwin. HERlDAN'S RIVALS, with its inimitable llflrs. llffalaprop, the she dragon, who prides herself upon her ability to use big words, was presented by the Drarnatics Department February I and 2, with Miss Isabelle Ronan as director. APPLESAUCE, a rare combination of the sweetest of sugar, the most pungent of spice and the blacbest of burnt biscuits, was presented as the second Junior class play, February 14, I5 and 16. The director was llliss Catherine Crissey APPLESAUCE Left to Rigl1tiMa Robinson, Ureta Raphelg Rolla jenkins, Ed Pickensg Pa Robinson, Lawrence Rice, Bill McAllister, Earl Sneed, Matt McAllister, Bill Argueg Hazel Robinson, Muriel Barnett, Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, Kathleen Fears. Page 195 Page 196 The year 1929 finds Tulm High fwilh many choice fworlcs of art 1 www ' ,NM 41 r ww I . 9 X bu , Mr Ux M A ff I M 1 .' ffl' 'Mh11vi f' S' usp 1 AV I ,l mlm ,V 9 , , ffm ,,,, V I ' X 3 my 5 05 Q XP X37-K'x1 I-1 jllwvfli f Q5M,,, MUSUC4 if Cyn 1904 tl re 'wax tra, band or gle I I I 1929 I I t f61 QUE ldilt' 1171 OIT places, a band of 77, d g g r 1 p r g 1 ly Ilan czoruxes resenln del'.f Messiah, bu Creation as QL Annual Mz'nsf7'el Sfzow Old-time minstrelsy, a band concert, songs with interpretive dancing and serenades were features of the Annual Miristrel Show, which was presented December 7 and 8, by members of the Urpheus Club, the St. Cecilians, the Band and the Orchestra. Specialty numbers, which received repeated encores, were P. W. VVard's impersonation of Al Jolson, Bob Latting's baritone solos, Eva Hunterls violin solo and Charles Blandls hick dance. bhfmphonzk Baum' Tulsa High's Symphonic Band appeared in concert Nlarch lil in a program of the best music written for a wind instrumental ensemble. Our band is now entitled to this term, 'lsyinphonicfy as it complies with standard proportions for all the instruments. Frequent calls are made upon this organization to appear in patriotic and civic parades, and at football and basket ball games. Page 198 Tfze M esszklk The fourth presentation of the greatest of Handel's works, The Messiah, was given December 16 by a chorus directed by George Oscar Bowen. This group, composed of 225 voices from the elementary, intermediate and advanced Glee clubs, and the alumni chorus, was accompanied by a selected string orchestra. The soloists were Mrs. Lola Gibson, soprano, Mrs. Albert Luken, contraltog George Oscar Bowen, tenor, and Albert Luken, baritone. Tfze SZ. Cecifzkms The annual recital of the St. Cecilians, under the direction of George Oscar Bowen, is an event much enjoyed by all lovers of good music. This year their program will prob-- ably be given May 1. Besides appearing in recital, the St. Cecilians will have a promi- nent part in The Creation, given at Convention Hall during Music Week. They have made two out-of-town appearances this year, one in Oklahoma City and the other in Wichita. Page 199 r ,, l r A dfvancea' Orcfzesircz The advanced orchestra of Tulsa High School is truly a symphony orchestra worthy of note. Twice this past year they have presented Sunday afternoon programs of such unusual merit that many have wondered how a director could produce such re- sults With high school students. Christmas they accompanied the combined Glee clubs in the hlessiahg this spring they accompanied the St. Cecilians and the Orpheus Club in the presentation of Victor Herbert's Red Mill. Our Prize-.lfVz?zm'fzg Quarzefte Having won many victories in state contests, Tulsa finally decided to invade the national field. In April, 1928, a mixed quartette, consisting of Lois Dean, soprano, Marian Brady, contraltog Jack Hoffman, tenorg John Sloat, bassg Dorothy Naylor, ac- companist, and lNIr. Bowen, director, Won first place at the Niusical Supervisors National Conference held in Chicago, and brought home the silver cup offered by the Etude Magzlzilie. OUR PRIZE-WINNING QUARTETTE jack Hoffman, Tenor, Lois Dean, Soprauog Marion Brady, Comraltog john Sloat, Bass. Page 200 q7ll6 CRM' JVM!! ICTOR HERBERTIS light opera, The Red Mill, was pre- sented March 15 and 16 by the Advanced Glee Clubs of Tulsa High. The story centers around the love of Gretchen, Nanette Friberg, the daughter of the Burgomaster, Tom Masengale, and Captain Doris Van Damm, Tom Scott. Two comic characters, P. W. Ward and Darrel Firestone, Americans touring Europe, add to the amusement, Marian Latshaw, Gretchenis aunt, and Bob Latting, governor, pro- vide a second romance. Miss Isabelle Ronan was in charge of the acting, and Mr. Bowen the music. This opera, with its windmills, wooden shoes, Dutch cos- tuming and scenery, was one of the loveliest musical comedies ever given by our music department. The H. M. S. Pinafore was presented in l925, The Mikado in 1926, The Chimes of Normandy in l927 and Sweethearts in 1928. Page 201 Crofwdf in the football xtadium, in the Coliseum, in a.vseml1lies,intl1e rafeteriaj efveryfwlzere rrofwdx Page 202 J S V 4 n 'AN 'im' .it '96, -.4 - one-1--av l..4'-was-fFonv - V-1 lIll'I lllllllll lllllllllllllllllxfllll 'lillllllllllllswvlllll!llllWlUlll'llIllIlIlMlI'HIVNfHIi'-llfllhllllilllllllllllll ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllljilllllllillllllllllllllllIllIIfIlHII1Il!ll'I ll 171 LMOST unbelievably small to us now with our awe-inspiring system of platoon units and junior high schools, this queer little building with its unique stairs was the most important feature in the life of Tulsey Town back in the days of '84. -,- l .r . Al.l.-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY-'CREED AND DEVOTIONAI. LEADERS Taj! R01U'XQgilllHlIl Godfrey, Marvin Yeager, Lawrence Rice, George Frickle, Vllalter Clore, Sam Brodsky, Torrence Gor on. Srfund Rafw-VV:1lter Evans, Vllainsley Bowenn, Harold Schuman, Gilbert Dobson, Gordon Allen, George Mclfaulley. Third Rufw-Leonard Batt, Carl VViedemann, Lorraine Hoff, Jewel Farris, Martha Vllatson. Charles Eby, Ben Marks. Fuurtlz Rolw-Katherine Drake, Jeannette Bewley, Marguerite Hill, Lois Rogers, Anna Laura VVest, Annette Kim- lirough, Martyl Trope, Roberta Jones. Fifth Row-Lorraine Hall, Vivian Jane Stern, Mary Vllhite, Alice Faye Harris, Martha Stumph, Jean Gonrley, Hannah Sterling. HE STUDENTS who act as chairmen of our all-school as- semblies, and as leaders of our devotionals and our stu- dents' creed, are trnly'the ones who are making the history of Tulsa High. ALL-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY-CIIAIRMEN AND SPEAKERS Top Ro-w-Bob Howard, Joe McCrary, Harry Fitzgerald, Jim Givens, Stewartjinith, VValter Clore. Sfwnd Rofw-Hugh Cunningham, Tom Scott, Pat Johnson, Herbert Fisher, Earl Truesdell, Kenneth Nance. Third Rau-Carl VViedemann, Nevin Dodd, Betty Brown, Doris Bock, Vernon Harlow, Bob Duncan. Fourth Row-Dorothy Burns, Marion Latshaw, Mary Lou Smith, Marion Brady, Johnnie McGuire, Katherine Goss, Mary VVhite. Fifllz Rofw-Jean Gourley, Zola Brown, Jessie German, Ruth Cohlmeyer, Bess Zufall. Page 203 Joe CARSON Tulsa High School is proud of joe Carson, '15. Killed on the first day of the Argonne drive, September 26, 1918, while leading his men against a nest of German machine guns, he was posthu- mously awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery. While in school, joking Joefl as his friends knew him, was quite prominent in both baseball and dramatics. His portrait hanging in our halls is truly a source of inspiration to us all. MRS. J. T. HORNER Few students of Tulsa High realize the debt that we owe to the late Mrs. J. T. Horner, our first librarian. Prior to Mrs. Hor- ner's coming in 1915, each instructor served his hour in the library. Mrs. Horner introduced the Dewey Decimal System, and wrought order out of chaos. In her eight years of service, Mrs. Horner saw the library grow from a confused collection of books in one small room to a library of fifteen thousand volumes. MRS. JANE BENNETT What lovelier memorial could exist for any teacher than the Stu- dents' Creed of Tulsa High School? To Mary jane Bennett, a Latin teacher in our school from 1911 to 1920, is given the entire credit for having written the creed, one that embodies the highest ideals and purposes of our school. The creed was completed in the spring of 1920, death came to Miss Bennett September 14, of that same year. Page 204 GLADYS HULING THEIS Gladys Huling, '22, is the diminutive little sculptress who de- signed the bronze tablets bearing our Students' Creed and the Students' Prayer. Mrs. Theis is now studying in the Cincinnati Art Academy, where she has won several scholarships through her interpretive understanding and her creative genius. Surely Tulsa High School is unusually fortunate in having a graduate who could interpret in enduring bronze the ideals and inspira- tions of her students. MR. CHARLES T. ABBOTT Charles T. Abbott has a hobby, that of putting young geople through school. Already e has given over 52,000 to Tulsa High, besides two S9250 scholar- ships awarded this year. His most unusual gift has been a check for 35800, starting a fund for those seniors who cannot af- ford to have rings, pins, or in- vitations. MR. ROBERT MCBIRNEY Everybody knows the man with the red carnation, Robert Mc- Birney, the true friend of every boy and girl. Each year hun- dreds of students are his guests at lectures, plays and concerts, each year he gives away ten ac- tivity budget tickets, each ear he presents a hook to every Poser in the Civitan contest. A true friend! MR. W. A. VANDEVER Tulsa High School is proud to claim friendship with Mr. W. A. Vandever, originator in 1926 of the idea of Vandever Day. On this day the seniors take over the entire store. They strive hard to raise the sales above the 510,000 mark, as Mr. Vandever guarantees not only 5 per cent of the amount, but 5 per cent of all additional sales. MR. RALPH TALBOT On May 1, 2 and 3, will be held our second series of Ritz Nights. Last spring Mr. Ralph Talbot generously co-operated with the Seniors in helping them raise money for the Organ Fund. The Seniors provided the crowds and the special mu- sical features of the rogramg in return they receivedahalf the profits, about S250. MR. W. G. SKELLY hir. VV. G. Skellv, owner uf KVOO, has proveda real bene- factor to Tulsa High School by giving us a half hour of broadcasting every other week. Through this medium thousands of people have heard Tulsa IIigh's best talent. Phe Junior Chamber of Commerce recently voted Mr. Skelly Tulsa's most useful citizen. MR. JOSEPH C. O'BRIEN On March 1, 1929, was held Tulsa High School's first Coli- seum Day, a frolic, made possi- hle hy the generosity of Mr. VV. R. VVhiteside, owner, and Mr. J. C. O'Brien, manager. The senior class was granted theruse of the Coliseum for a hockey game, admission and skate ren- tal at half price, two acts of fancy skating and half of all the proceeds. Page 205 Fun Bkooxs, '27 DOROTHY Hocus, '27 H. EVERETT Polls, '16 I.LoYo STONE, '17 FRANCILS Susmsk 8 Axszxlant Treas. Vzrc Prexidenl Prcxidmt Svc.-Twas. Ant Scfy Page 206 Qui' Q14 lzmmi HE FIRST ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Tulsa High was or- ganized in January, 1929, with the express purpose in mind of co-operating with the high school and community in promoting worthy projects of education, and in making pos- sible a closer bond of relationship between the two. During the past year a number of prominent alumni have appeared upon assembly programsg lhlarch 8, the association had entire charge of an assembly program. Already plans have been dis- cussed whereby a scholarship will be awarded to some worthy student ,of Tulsa High. The group plans also to co-operate with the T Club in making preparations for our annual Home Coming held during the holidays. Tulsa High School has every reason to be proud of its alumnipfor many of them are now holding most responsible positions in the community. Upon the following pages are to be found brief accounts of a number of these representative alumni of Tulsa High, their class, their special interests whiie in school and their present occupations. DR. HUGH EVANS, '17 Child Sprcialixt, Mrdifal Arty Buildiny President of High School Y. M. C. A., Tom Tom, Basket Ball OTIS MCCI,INTocK, '09 Prf.Iidrnt of First National Bank Manager of Football and Basket Ball, Tom Tom. ROBERT LE BUS, '15 Cashirr nf Firxt National Rank President of Clionian '13, '1-Q, '15, Vice President of Fresh- man Class, Reporter for junior and Senior classes. BERNARD STUNKARD, '23 Stufzkard Super-Szrrfvicr Station Radio Club, Vice President of Junior Class, Bsoster Club, Glee Club, Football. FAULKNER BROACH, '21 Bum! 1Jl'fllfflllL'I1f, Exfhangi' Trust Cu. Torn Tom. WALTON CLINTON, '16 Rcal EJtale Associate Editor of Tom Torn, Debate. BRUCE MARTIN, '12 Oil and Gas Football, Business Manager of Tom Toni, Tennis, Debate. NORRIS HOPPING, '18 Hopping Gi Bibrrifh, Lafwycrs All-State Halfback, Captain of Football. H. EVERETT POPE, '16 Uklalmmu Srhuul nf fltfuunlanfy Baseball, Athletics. NORTON STANDEVEN, '21 iqljiilllllf Trust Offifrr, Exrlumgt' Trust Co. French Club, Football. DR. RAY WILEY, '09 1'hy.vi4'iazz, Ilwfnfiftli Ari: Blliitiillg Football, I,iteI'ary Society, Basket Ball, Tom Torn. LARKIN BAILEY, '17 Tulxa .4b.vtrart and Tiilc Company Football, Basket Ball. Page 207 t , W 1 Page 208 KIRK TUTTLE, '24 Bond Dcparlmrnt, Exchange Trust Company President of Freshman Class, T Club, Senate, Debate, School Life, National Honor Society, Torn Torn. LLOYD STONE, '17 Junior Clzambar of Cummarfc President of Junior Class, Debate, Tom Tom, Basket Ball. R. M. BROACH, '14 lnsnranrn, Loans and Real Iixtala Debate, Athletic Association. A. V. TODD, l13 Banker: Life Inruranu' Company Football, Vice President Junior Class. JULIUS LIVINGSTONE, '14 Preiident of Mazda Oil Company Editor-in-Chief of Tom Tom, Debate. FRED BROACH, '20 lnsuranre, Loanx and Rfal Estate Debate, First Editor of School Life. PAUL JANKOVVSKY, '23 Vim President of Palau' Clatliimxv Glee Club, Chiaroscuro Art Club. A. E. BUTTS, '14 Al. O. Smith Corporation Business Manager of Tom Tom, Debate. DON ROY, '12 Arcounlanl Tennis, Basket Ball, Debate. GEORGE BOWEN, '15 Alltornay for Tmcin Siatfs and Sun Oil Company I-Qc-porter Freshman Class, Debate, Secretary Iligh School 1. M. C. A. KENNETH HARDMAN, '17 Hardman Cleaners Athletic Association, Football. JAMES CHENAULT, '14 Rainlmfw Scrfvice Company Associate Editor of Tom Tom, Debate, Football. LEIGHTON AVERY, '21 Arvcry Jllotor Company Senate, Tom Tom, Debate. FLOYD SHURTLEFF, '15 Banker: Life lnmranec Company Business Manager Football, Reporter of Sophomore Class, Secretary of Junior Class. EARLY R. CAss, '12 Beatrife Creamery Company Debate. LAYNE PERRY, '20 Coach at Central High Baseball, School Life. JACK MANES, '19 Asxistant Purfhaxing Klgrnt of Twin Stain and Sun Oil Company Football. LESLIE BROOKS, '25 Tulxa Tribune Debate, Radio Club. RALPH MAY, '25 Furnishings Dopartmenl, May Brotlzcrs T Club, Piano, Debate. SEYMOUR MAY, '24 .fld-vnvising Manager, May Brothers Debate, Booster Club, T Club. IRA RINEHART, '15 Rinehart Oil Report Athenian Debate. DR. Sm PERRY, '17 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Sporialirt Baseball. DR. Snvit-son, '18 Gynaeology, Olulalrirs Football, Y. M. C. A. SETH HUGHES, '21 Real Extate Infvo.ft1nanl.r irfsident of Senior Class, Track, Tom Tom Board, School I E. Page 209 P J L' ii. ,JV :fx f' fflv J-SPH H . sa ,J im., , 1:5 'f2 f H ' f 1 Page 210 Leaders in senior scholarship-the upper fisve per tent of our seniors LEADERS IN SCHOOL DEBATES Taj! Rufw-Miss Alphild Larson, Sam Brodsky, Herman Bullard, Lawrence Rice, VVesley Henke, Harry Chapman, Gene Gubser, Mr. R. G. Peterson. Sffllllti R0-LU-Marcus Cohn, Paul Baird, ,lack Clift, Arthur Fox, Keith VVesthafer, Dan Baorstcin, Sol Robinowitz. Tlzirtl Rufw-Bob Duncan, Earl Truestlt-ll, Vance Broauh, Evaughan Baker, Herbert Fisher, Tom Word, Bob Davidson, Carl VVeide-mann. Fourth Ru-'w-Raymond Sandler, Bob Lane, Kenneth Nance, Charles Ehy, Roy Thompson, Robert Elmore, Hugh Cun- ningham, Melvin Pohler. Fifth Rofw-Irene Spencer, Mary Kimbrough, Elizabeth Batterton, Doris Bock, Doris Allen, Anette Kimbrough, Betty Alcock, Alice Hall. Sixth Rofu.'TIrene VVitte, Ruth XYake-fit-ld, Bessie Goodrich, Alice Faye Harris, Ruth Colhmeyer, jean Gourley, Mary A ice Day. LEADERS IN INTERMURAL SPEECH CONTESTS Taj: Rmw-Boys Dramatic Reading: P. W. Ward, thirdg Steward Smith, first, Harry Fitzgerald, second. Boys Standard Oration: Harry Chapman, third, Sam Brodsky, second, Marcus Cohn, first. Suruzzd Raja:-Girls Dramatic'Reading: Bess Zufall, first, Brenda Louise Ownby, third, Mary Lou Smith, second. Klang Standard Oratwn: Jewel Farris, second, Thelma Gilger, first, not in picture, Dorothy McCullough, t ir . Page 211 l 1 Page 212 Our Presidentx! CDM' Qjou Clfnow- That Tulsa High has for four years presented Handells great oratorio, the Messiah, at Christmas time, and that this year, in celebration of the Easter season, we are also presenting the Creation? That Mr. Prunty became principal in 1918, and that he has signed 4,267 out of the 4,793 diplomas issued in the twenty- five years of Tulsa High's existence? That our Tom Tom was named by a real Indian? After consultation with a Delaware Indian, the father of a senior, Nellie Bullette, the class chose Tom Tom, as it was the name of a drum used by the Indians in calling together the members of the tribe? That Tulsa High is the largest high school under one roof in the United States, having a full day session? That we had the colors, Crimson and Cream, so long that no one even remem- bers when they were adopted? That the T Club has given Tulsa High many gifts-the first installment on am- plifiers, the scoreboard at Lee Field, the fence at Lee Field, a set of stage scenery, cash donations to the organ fund, student aid and various athletic and music organ- izations? That there is no other high school in the United States where the student body has assumed the responsibility of buying a pipe organ such as ours? Every student who has been graduated from Central since the class of 1924 has had the pleasure of knowing that his class has contributed from 51,000 to 52,500 to the Memorial organ fund. That all the art work of the 1929 Tom Tom was done by our own students? They made a careful study of all the decorative motifs about the building, and then used the designs in the border and page deco- rations. That our school has presented many plays seldom attempted by amateurs, Mac- beth, Hamlet, Dr. jekyl and Mr. Hyde, The Servant in the House, Sun Up and Beyond the Horizon among others? That our school bank was first opened in September, 1918, in a walled-off corner of Cl? Seven years ago it was moved to its present location. Our bank handles as a daily average, 5420 in personal check- ing accounts, savings accounts and the moneys of all school organizations. In 1917-18, prior to the existence of a school paper, special school life pages were issued in the Tulsa Sunday World by the English 12A classes? That not until the fall of 1922 was it found necessary to make the ruling that our students lunch in the building? That the pictures and art work in our building have an approximate value of 515,000, a value which is increasing year by year? For instance, one of the pic- tures, purchased for 5267, is now worth 51,200. That the printing department of the high school conducts a business amounting to 525,000 yearly? It prints all materials used in the entire city school system, prints Tulsa School Life, and prints and binds the Tom Tom, Wilson Booster, Roosevelt Roundup and Roosevelt Record. That the busts of Venus and Apollo, with an approximate value of 53,000, were the gift of 1.1. Culbertson of Paris, Texas, who, in the spring of 1924, presented them to Tulsa High because of his admiration for the Tulsa schools? That only one principal besides Mr: Prunty has ever served in our present building? Mr. E. Tubbs was principal in 1917 when the north half of the building was first occupied. Mr. Prunty came the next fall. That for seven years, 1920-26, Tulsa High School chartered a special train to take contestants to the Norman meet? In 1926 the administration decided to substi- tute intramural contests for the state meet. That the division and sub-division plates of this Tom Tom are drawn either from actual photographs or from descrip- tions given by Mr. Hake? It is he who described the swinging lamp, the queer stove with its many jointed pipe, the high rostrum with its draped flag and picture of George Washington andthe old double desks. That every class since the year 1919 has left a memorial gift to Tulsa High? In 1919 the gift was a bronze honor roll of those who went to the World War, in 1920, the draperies for the stage in the north auditorium, in 1921, a painting, Ufer's Picking Herbs, in 1922, Weigandls Autumn, and Sandzen's Growth Under Difficulty, in 1923, a bronze statue, The Great Spirit, 1924-29, contributions to tl1e organ fund. Page 213 QBe!ieave J! QV oz'- There were only eight teachers and nineteen seniors in 1909. The freshman yell of 1909 was Boo- hoo! I want my ma-w-wg I do! I do! Back in 1909 Mr. R. Otis McClintock, new president of the First National Bank, was manager of everything that needed a manager, even the girls basket ball team. The senior class poem of 1909 began with the words, Why dream ye here with- in these caging walls PM This item appeared in the 1911 Tom Tom: Mr. Katz gladdened our hearts and frightened our faces by kindly con- senting to let us have rhetoricalsf' Liter- ary society programs! The freshmen of 1911 had the following motto: Condensed milk or death. The 1911 Tom Tom speaks of a Green- house, the room which held a surplus sup- ply of freshmen. Admission to the Tulsa-Muskogee foot- ball game in 1912 was 25 cents. The games were played in the South Main Park, located at Eighteenth and Main. The coach of basket ball from 1909 to 1912 was the principal, F. I. Katz. Can you imagine Mr. Prunty finding time to coach our teams? In 1919 six members of the senior class gave a dance in the gym in honor of thc graduates. In 1913 Tulsa defeated Okmulgee i11 football by the startling score of 155 to 7. The football pants in which jawn Young made his famous 90-yard sprint for a touchdown against Shawnee in 1913, were hung in the assembly hall as a sort of shrine. The high school orchestra was organ- ized two weeks before Christmas in 1913, with just eight members-three violins, a trombone, cornet, saxophone, clarinet and piano. In 1913 Mr. Horner was sponsor of a literary society. The heroine of the senior class play in 1914 refused to rehearse the final embrace upon which the curtain was to fall, be- cause she feared her boy friend's displeas- ure. The stage hands framed up against her and pulled the curtains so slowly that the final kiss lasted many embarrassing seconds. Page 214 Mr. Lavengood was in 1919 the corn- mander of two military units-Company A and Company B. They had khaki uni- forms, regulation army caps-captains, sergeants, lieurenants, 'n everything. The Legion of Death, thirteen girls in khaki uniforms, who knitted sweaters and did Red Cross work, was organized in 1918. At one time Mr. Prunty's office was the headquarters of the Board of Education, and Mr. Green's office, B38, was Mr. Prunty's stronghold. The Juniors of 1915 invited the Seniors to an April Fool Party, and then didn't have any party. There were five debate societies and six literary societies in 1915, each of which had a two-page write-up in the Tom Tom. To quote from one of the accounts: Noth- ing light or frivolous has been permitted to invade our grave and dignified midst, and only deep and vital subjects have been discussed. As late as 1917 the seniors were still wearing hair ribbons. The girls wore high-top shoes that looked like boots. In 1917 the old building was so crowded that the auditorium desks were placed in two's in order that three people might crowd together for chapel exercises. The Tom Tom of the same year speaks of the wonderful new building to be completed in the fall of 1918-the north half of our present structure. In 1917 several of the history classes banded together to help win the war by purchasing 51,000 in thrift stamps. They had parties without refreshments, gave stunts, and even had charge of arf assem- bly program. These enthusiastic jesters oversubscribed their quota five times. The 1917 Tom Tom was sponsored by Miss White and Miss Farrell. According to Miss Farrell, the sponsors were the ones who had to go out and sell most of the ad- vertising. One fall a plague of black '18ls broke out. Desiring to curb the epidemic of pro- miscuous painting, the principal said that there would be no graduation untill all class numerals were erased. Class parties in 1918 were such tumul- tous affairs that police had to be called to disperse a group of juniors who were at- tempting to break up a senior party. The great and near great Page 2215 - VYV, , Y ,,.1 ,i.-MW I Y J. , W Page 216 Jllajcxtic grandeur, quiet .vtillnexs and moonlit fwalerx IN MEIVIORIAM CLASS OF 1929 HAROLD REBER Dled September 25 1925 EDWARD KOPP Feb 17 1911 March 29 1926 LESLIE POWELL Au 8 1912 Apr1l4 1927 JULIA PADDEN FRANK QUINN Fe 12 1911 Jan 18 1929 HELEN WHITE 04. 18 1911 March 7 1924 g- , ' , July 10, 1912 May 6, 1927 'b. ', . , . . 't. , , I Page 217 Strong-Safe-Progressifue Page 21 S Our 1929 Szfatrons' Qgages To the following patrons and husiness firms that have generously helped us in finanring our year l1ooh,u'e, the 1929 To T ' S our sinrere gratitude. in om taff, a'ediIrate these pages with 3100.00 CONTRIBUTORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOARD OF EDUCATION Tulsa's Oldest Bank To Serfve All the Children of All the People 550.00 CONTRIBUTORS QUALITY ICE CREAM CO. EXCHANGE BANKS OF TULSA It'5 Better- The Oil Bank of Hmerira Tl1e Taste Tells The Pioneer Trust Company INDEPENDENT OIL CO. BOSWELI. JEWELRY COMPANY Depend on Just One Price The Independent One Just Price TULSA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 403 325.00 CONTRIBUTORS WATT DRUG STORE PALACE CLOTHIERS Opposite the High Srhool Sinre 1904 Q. F. CAMP HALLIBURTCDN-ABBCJTT Snviw Importers and Retailers MORRIS PLAN BANK The Morris Plan-Olelahoma's 'Greatest Serfviee Institution FRED WOLITERAIAN, INC. Good Things to Eat BISHOPIS WAFPLE HOUSE VANDEVER DEPARTMENT STORE Foreward With Tulsa Sinfe 190-I The Southswesfs Leading Cafes NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE PAUL STITHEM STUDIO We lllake Photos Tha! Please PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Congratulations to Seniors ZIG ZAG SANDWICH SHOP fl New and Delightful Experienre --The Zig-Zag Just a Real Good Bank UN IVERSITY OF TU LSA XI First Class Sfhool in a First Class City BROWN-DUNKIN DEPT. STORE The Dominant Retail Institution of Tulsa -I. D. IYIAYO Congratulations ROIIERT INICBIRN EY Wishing You Seniors Surress and Happiness BARNSIJALI. REFINING C10Ml-'ANY The World's First Refiners- Be Square to Your Motoru PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Kno-w Our Boys and Girls and Their Sfhool Environment Sl5.00 CO WETZEL ART GALLERY Congratulations UNITED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Al Safe Plafe to Start a Sa-vings Jlecount-Good Interest MCIXIINN JEWELRY CCDBIPANY Nationally Aldfvertised llflerrhandise at Cash Priees or Terms TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE Learn lblore-Earn lllore CJKLAHOIVIA PRINTERS SUPPLY Lefwis Roherts Printing Inlas Print Shop Supplies M. 8 B. CANDY COMPANY Wholesalers of High-Grade Candies- Candidly the Best J. B. FOSTER Congratulations RYAN IVIOTOR COMPANY Ford Produets- Seriviee Institution MRS. DEI'I.AS'EN,S FLOWER SHOP Say It lflfith Flofwers R. K. HUGHES Compliments TU LSA IDAILY WORI.I7 0hlahoma's Greatest Nefwspaper- Reliahility, Character, Enterprise TL' LSA NATIONAL BAN K .-7 Distinguished Banking Ilome forTulsa Business Leaders CENTRAL IXIATIONAL BAN I4 RANDOLPH-KIACON WOMAN's COLLEGE, Lynchburg, Virginia The Highest Type of Edueation for the Highest Type of Girl NTRIBUTORS FIELD STATION ERY COMPANY If It's Used in the Offire, We Ha-ve It HENRY'S HOT HOUSE Cut Flofwers, Floral Designs PACKARD IYIOTOR COMPANY Ash the lVlan Who Ofwns One MORTON FLOWER SHOP Cut Flofwers, Floral Designs Wedding Bouquets CIRCLE THEATER Nothing Too Good for Our Patrons GENET FURNITURE COMPANY You flre Sure of Satisfaetion at Genet's BRAGASSA-LUKENS MOTOR CO. Chrysler-Foremost in Smartness VVALDREP CANDY COMPANY Tulsa illaid Chofolates- Earh Bite a Delight IQETCHLTM HOTEL 0lelahoma's Largest Hotel PURITY ICE CREAM CO. AVERY INVESTMENT COMPANY Alfways for Tulsa Page 219 312.50 CONTRIBUTORS ROY R. CJETMAN DRUG CO. SAND SPRINGS RAILNVAY COMPANY Presrription Speeialties Industrial Sites SAND SPRINGS AMUSEIYIENT CO. SAND SPRINGS GREENHOUSES Visit Sand Springs Park- Growers of All Tlzat Is Best in Oklahoma's Largest Park Floral Produrts 510.00 CONTRIBUTORS DOWNS-RANDOLPH CO. Offife Outfitters REXALL DRUG CO. Sa-ve With Safety at the Rexall OKLAHOMA SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY, LAW AND FINANC A Professional Sfhool of effrountanry and Business Aldminlstratlon QWKLAHOMA NATURAL KTAS CO. 100 Per Cent Serfviee and Courleous Treatment to All MR. AND MRS. W. D. ABBOTT Congratulations to the Class of 1929 CTRI FFIN-CTOODN ER CEROC ERY CO. Wholesale Grorers GU ARANTY ABSTR.ACT CO. The Only Complete Rerorils of Tulsa County THE TULSA TRIRUNE Tulsa's Leading Nefwspaper CITIES SERVICE full. CO. Onee-:flfways BLAIR BROS. REALTY CO. lllany Happy Returns on Your Silfver flnnifversary WOOLE BROS. Congratulations to Seniors Page 220 E H. D. RIASON All the Luck in the World to You, Seniors ALHAMRRA RADIO CO. Fine Radios NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE A Business Course in Our College Will Help You RENRERG CLOTHING COMPANY Tnlsa's Largest, Liivest Store for lllen and Boys YADON INVESTMENT CO. Ilomes Sold on Easy Plans- Business Infvestments of Merit IQINGSS MARKET If It Comes From King's, It's Good to Eat THE FRATES CO. We Insure the Future Before lllisfortune BIINDERLITER Tilfll. CO. Courteous Treatment and a Square D PEARCE, PORTER X BIARTIN losuranee Counselors THE BUTLER SHOI- Commereial and Soeiety Printing MAYO FURNITURE CO. The Kinrl Tlzat Lasts, for Less eal J. L. RIVKIN STUDIO Portraits That Refleet Your Personality B LAK ERROOK E Interiors MID-WEST CHEVROLET CO. Efv1'ryhody's Iflutomolzile-Nofw Six Cylinders-No lnerease in Prire OKLAHOMA ARSTRACT CO. We Speeialize in .ffeeuraey STEVVARD DRUG STORES The Good Drug Stores F. W. VVOOLVVORTH By Popular Demand WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Al Step Ahead in Style NASH-BBINLEE PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Sefw Eleetrieally NIAY BROS. CLOTHING CO. Where Quality Predominates HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. Safve and llafve LINSKY FUR CO. Furs of Quality, Beauty and Serfviee HARRINGTON ARMY 8 NAVY STORE There's a Reason Why I-Iarrington's Values Are Better SE,IDENBACH,S IJEPARTAIENT STORE Fashion and Value Go Hand in Hand COOK PAINT AND VARNISH CO. Time Tells-Cooh's Paints Best for W'ear and Weather NORGE ELECTRIC CO. Norge fllfways Produces lee and Refrigeration NORVAL NIOTOR CORP. Buy llere With Confidence OKLAHOMA UNION RAILWAY CO. Rain or Shine-Hlfways on Time TULSA INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO. Congratulations PURCHASING AGENTS ASSOCIATION See Displays of Oil Industry Supplies in the Industrial Exhibit ARCADE PHARMACY Tulsa's Foremost Preseription Pharmaey Call and Get Alequainted CREWS-KELLY CLOTHING Co. The Friendly Store MCGEE'S ART SHOP Gifts and Pictures QLTAKER DRUG CO. The Quaker Bids Thee Welrorne THE DARWIN CO. Interiors HEYNI.'XN S CANDY CO. Wholesale Distributors for Chase's Candy RIAIN STREET THEATER Popular Prifes for Popular People COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles- Delieious, Refreshing KIICHAELIS CAIPETERIA Where You Allways Find the Best Things to Eat NTCENTEE JEVVELRY CO. There's a Rainhofw 0'er Our Credit- Qualzty Highest-Priees Lofwest 1 Page 221 BOSTON FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers WALTER O'BANNON Congratulations, Seniors SUN GROCERY CO. Elvery Community Has Its Sun PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. We Pay You to Safve HANNA FURNITURE Co. Lofwest Prices-Best Terms PRODUCERS NATIONAL BANK The Pleasant Place to Bank SKELLY OIL CO. Quality Has No Substitute LELAND SHLIMWAY Architect, Alexander Building W. D. B1CCOY Realtor, 213 West Fifth Street B. H. .IOHNSTON A Realtor, 213 West Fifth Street W. R. GRIAISHAW S CO. Superior Construction RUCKS BRANDT CONSTRUCTION CO Compliments TAN KERSLEY CON STRU CTION CO. Compliments RAYINIOND COURTNEY Congratulations to the Graduates of '29 T. J. EDGAR When You Think of Music- Think of Edgar's AHREN,S SUPPLY CO. General Electrical Refrigeration lllakes It Safe to Be Hungry PIGGLY WIGGLY All Ofver the World-Sells for Less- Groceries and Meats PURE WHITE DAIRY CO. Properly Pasteurized Products- zn Any Quantity at Any Time 555.00 CONTRIBUTORS SERVICE CLEANERS Serfoice and Satisfaction LVLAYO HOTEL FLORISTS Express Your Sentiments With Our Flofwers MILLER'S OLD BOOK SHOP Best Books for Best People TULSA BOOK SHOP The Latest in Fiction and Non-Fiction DIWINE ELECTRIC COMPANY Let Us Wire for You MEDICAL ARTS PRESCRIPTION SHOP E-very Serfvice a Pleasure to Us Page 222 WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. Since 1876 the Serfvant of the Well-Dressed Woman BEATTIE FURNITURE CO. Safve 25 to 50 Per Cent on Furniture MINCK'S HOTEL Eat and Sleep the Blue-Willofw Way RICH, HAAIEL S CARTRIILL Time to Insure SUTTON REALTY CO. Rental Specialists, Real Estate, Insurance, Business Leases, Property Management IN DIAX BICYCLE COMPANY Biryrlr, Ph07l0!fl'lIPfI, Kfy, Safw and Lawn Mofwrr Sfrfvife CIANDYIRVXND llfherf I rirnds ,Vert VVOODARD 8 WESTHAFER Your Palronagf Dfmamls Rzwijnrarily HLYDSKJB' BM' FUR CO. Buy Your Furs From II Furrifr EL PATIO FLOWER SHOP Flofwers of Distinrtion I,UcKY's FLOWER SHOP Imt Your Gift Be Flofwers IJOIJGE 8 BOND CLOTHES Quality at flu' Right Prim' VVELCH S RICCIDRDY INSURANCE CO. Eighteen Yrars of flrrurnulatnd Expgrinrzrc-Iiere to Srrfve You T.xYLOE PAPER CO. DAWSON PRODUCE CO. WA LDORF C1'XF E Popular Primi- Qualify and SN-vifr NIOTOR NIORTGAGE CO. fluiomobile Finarzving Ii. IS. KICFARLANID Bext Wislzm to thc Seniors R. V. BARDON Diamonds and Watrhes Page 223 W W 4 Pg 224 x S Q www wi-I X X X. NX v Prmled By PHGHSCHOOLE PRINTING? DEPARTMENT? 'S Engmvcd By SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVINGE C O M P A N T 'rznm ---' UKLAHOMA in S X Q X 5 S . sw XWXWNWSWNY xxxx 5 SSW? XXXXX.xX x W gg Ni +sXxQ Rl' W- xxwvsyx P . , Q: x ,PU , , my J If 5 Avi 5. , ,4 A , v.: N f fm f P ' 1 ' ' 1 f F Q 4. Q L, ,K , 1 fs.: , - GS? if' f .4 5 i . 1 ,3 .vu 1 1. 4 f ,gl - 4 4 - f--ffM-,, , - , .ax 7'---iM,,,YY7 f w Q uk, i i .I V ' . av - 9 . . . RQ gir Y 5? A ' , ig XM- -3-----mv -7,7 . 1A,,,.4. wg... . , 74.5 .,,-.I