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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 240

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

“

v 1 4 1.4 4 .I .1 .- i R w . Q 1, r ,- -2 X 1,-4 if-e L A.,..Lv 1-K ynmi, - 4. M, . 4 fr W H 'Q fix ,A fl'- A .- -L' . F lzii .41 E51 I A iii' A 1' Y, I fsiff' if ' Q ' I f-II ' A A V . o Q 1 - A V. ,P I ' A ' I , ' ' .l 1 I 4 I I :F q'f'?lf-: A I I A I ff- .'-' , I I I ' A L I I 4 I STUDENTS g ' I A PRAXER ' I I ' , A TO BE :van Cow , g w A ,CIOUS or Mv K ' ,, V , UNITY' WITH' GOD, gQi.gTj5s,QE V i 5 I f ' 'TO LISTEN FORHIS 2 AA ' W I , A VOICE. I AND I-IEAR A - g NO OTHER LCA LL. f' A 5 , I. I TO SEPARATE ,ALL .A, 3 A I , ,canon mom mv - A3325 .A I I I THOUGHTI Off MAN. g j , LAND' SLI: -I I-IIM - ' ONLY AS Mv A A , , A I lFATl'1ER'3 IMAGE, ' - ' A . ' I Q I TO Sl10W'I-IIN REV-I 'V lf ' 'Q 1 f A ,- ERENCC AND SHARE ?5 g32l.ge ,ff A I I I INITI1 HIM MY HO'- ' A I A , ucsr TRCABURES4 1 w:?,j.g , if. I , I A A ' . ,L '- I Q To KNEE? mv - I I I f MENTAL A 'HOME 3 5,-EMA. V',V , L I A A SACRED PLACE 1 V V , - K I COLDEN - WITH ' - , I I , A A GRATITUDC, Reno- A . LCNT WITI-I, Love, -f ' ' , 5 Q WHITE, VVITH Pu-' gilbgggggig I I I j mtv, cLeAN'sr:o A . I Q FROMV' THE ,FLEsrI. A ' I ,A . ' , . I TO SEND I NO ' I' ' 'FIiIQuGI-ITV INTO I -H , ' THE, WORLDITIIAT A I I - I WILL NOT BLESS. I -I I - on CHEER ,bon + I 1 : PURIVYI OR NEAL. ' ' v ' A A TO rI-Ava NO AIM ' ' ' I . A I BIIT To MAKE EARTH i-'fggggj L 1 A FAIRER, I-I0I.If.R ,V .L - ' PLACE, AND , TO , I g A- Anus: EACH DAYIN' , I ' ' , ' TO A HIGHEPIISENSE I r ' A U I OF LIFE AND LovE.I ??egf.I ' A I A rw . . . 5 :M I in-I F' ii if E .W I 5: in , PL dx: Y 21 55 ff fa 5 SE GK u 5 -1 , , fi 5 IP E 1, 55, E1 L, 3,3 kr ii 1? 1 1' ' f , ' en. . . V- , 1 . 4. - , 'ss 1-3-1 1 .,wwa.a'a:'r- K- -..w an 5 'v lui'-, ,,u'w:.f.,,.ml.a'.'7:.ns4fmeemax'mm:l:wSum?fsw u' AYUB , 1, - UK W COPYRIGHT, 1930 PAUL SMUFFLR Edzior EARL SNBED Bzzsznfn Illanagcr mfnmxnn nncnod Printfd by Dzpartmwzl of Pfinliny TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Tulsa, Oklahoma Engraved by SoU'rHwEs'rERN ENGRAVING Co. Tulxa, Oklalzoma AAA mum Tum 1930 CYRUS E. DALLIN .S'fulpmr of THE SIGNAL or PEACE, TI-Is MEDICINE NIAN, THE PIIo'I'Es'r and THE APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT 'Q 'A YK 9 9 '0 ' ' VA 4 3 7. 4 4 mum Gum 1930 6' 1 P E E CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Ax p Q. W P TWVEOL':xM'1l?W 4 V 94 4 I 5 -6' ' 7 4 ,Q --, Published by E112 nm um CEIHHH nf ggeninrs b ,Q N TULSA, OKLA A P V a n - A x 1' V W W i 9 V xl fs 2 Tedieatioii 0 ONE who, in eleven years of un-- selfish leadership and service, has shared with the youth of Tulsa his ideals of truth and heautyj who has inspired the student to seeh the wisdom of the Great Spirit through eontaet with all that is truest and best in hooks, in people, in life -to lllerle C. Prunty, friend and coun- selor, we, the staff of the 1930 TOM TOM, do respectfully dedicate this volume mf. is .mq , 9 Gforewora' HROUGH the medium of Cyrus E. Dallinfs statu es, THE SIGNAL OF PEACE, THE MEDICINE MAN, THE PROTEST and THE APPEAL TO THE GREAT SPIRIT, we have endeavored to portray as the theme for the 1930 TOM TOM, the story of the Indian in his rela- tionship with the white man. It is cz chronicle of primitive peacefulness inter- rupted by the white man's acquisitive en- croachment on the ancestral domains of the noble red man I Q I I I 1 , X W W 1 Qrder of C5005 Adm 291 z3'z'rmfz'0fz Classes SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE Aciz'fvz2z'e.v ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS Features I ! ,lf 'I nq I I 1 , , , W Y om 070112 Q5z'aff BETTY ALCOCK LORRAINE BARNES VVEIIDEN BARNES ROSEMARY BAUER HELEN BILYEU MARX' ELIZABETH BLAKELY IVIABEL BLOUNT IIELENE COIIN GERTRUDE COULTER I,.oUIsE CROSSER Bos DAVIDSON AUGUSTINE -DosTIL NONA LOUISE DOSTIL FLORA ECKERT KATIIERINE FEARY MAE AI,LYN CHRISTI ISABEL FETTERS MARY ELIZABETH GU LORRAINE HALL ELIZABETH LUNIIY VVILLIAM SHoFs'I'AI.I, ENII: SHOOK JIM SLACK NOBLE SMITII EARL SNEED PAUL STAUFFER LUCILLE S'I'oTTs VIRGINIA 'TEMPLES HEI.EN TURNER EMILY JANE VVAKEFIELI1 TIIELMA xA7A'l'T CHARLES VVORLEY E, Dirwcior of Art VV. VV. 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' 4fF',wy ' 2,1-711513-im ,, ff., F ,.4y,-M, ,W 1,5 V W ,. ,417 - Yiwu, 'N Hrf,,.y5Lw -, -,4j.g7.X,g,1-. V, 1 ff: -fs: fiwfqe 1x 1-Qsfzkgh-'w'f, N , ww V 3 ip M., :' k -i 31,19 2 nf' .5 11,5-5L'f 5' 72 - i k - v 735-Fc., -9 Q37-' 1 -7b4-V L ' . V I.-fir. .'-1,1 .- W f ,nf.-12. :'e: fe W'- 31-. A -,a ' -fi-.'f1.!4,.g.. 2-1 -' , 3 1. 4- Y ' - ' ' -'49 25' ' rw F' 'f .-5iEf,g1f Fix- aff 'R we 1 'f-fE-2li4?f- fL1af,'f-f'?l-:JL 2 w . fag 1f.IkfmgsLei - 113212122 Z ,fn J 1. -.L ,V .W '- N. 3,11 1-17.5. - 5121- m2',1'-1,x'5-Jsf- 1 ,J Jw? fx 2 ' 1, , .3 f'?.'f'fi: K9 gy! S14 ' Q ary' .-5'-'ff M. -, .X 4- rl , f. --154, D.-3.5 5,-V:-u 1- 3 E ' , , , mdewgg- -v.-W 4,ui'w.,.,,a fry- ,. . ,- fa -wfl-- -1,,,F: 1 JY-N f-.L - 'S M., .ww 44 BE ,M.nm- . v.: .- 225-e--' k. v,'u'.-in M'-Mmm' '.-.. X , ff., W ,i,.f-M,,:.,,,Q.,i,. f., --'I K ,fw'w'21If'i'k f'ff5H'-v'Lfe+a, ':wan-,.'f f. Q ' , r, 4,yq1n545,pQLJ wg! Qi X ,, ,.':b'TFJ1l' IAM-1fail-1ggI43i'fLd,3fL, 1,5i,,:.1g.v1 ' , , .A 3: iw 5, ,mt1j.:g,E':J-,gQ2. EJA:2V.yy4:i.5,gj. ' M Q , 1' ff 1' f xx ww kr- Flaw-kin f-si -'-rf-ff' -N1 4-' . L :4- , 4 f -gwfw2'lrff,f-w', 431 i- , L4-ww: f :gy Q .. ff MM 'Ti fffff ' f. k ,naw J, P. I .vm 4 2 ir A 'Jr ' W A ,,,1,,d! wink A ,J X , K. , 5' FS ka, C513 ' f 1F2'3MK' '4f'f221 -fzff'11--gf 1 g, m -4? f ig f ,fu ,Q ' W' ' K' 4 W One Touch of Nature Jllakes the Hfhole World Kin , ., Aff - A, K ,,. sv -.1 A X ,. 1 .- A. K, vi..- -.JL Y n.. 4- .Fi , ,,1- -Y sr 1' ,S . P f Y . 7 ,Q 1 ef Aww Mxm6xnnnvuJn ,11nmnmz4z.wwn'nlnnmMv1rmivum'Au Q Y ,,,, , .-,,,.. 11 N 4 ,JI Temple of Learning Quarded by a Hecwfrzly Host .ff ...- Ice Cryxlalx Crohwn Old Wintcr'5 Hoary Head I Summefs Store IJ garnered io the 'Brim Wlzere the Arkansas Is Winding andthe Osage Hills Look Dofwn rv- If Wvimwmigg 61 '5 Is it llflen 07' God! Who Come Out of the Silence With Padded Footsteps? Q V22 32 S24 Vw? Nea? f ' gig' W2 Q gf, gf. , ' E 5 K e Z 4 .And the Long and Lefvel Sunbeam: Shot Their Spear.: Into the Forest ,J 5 RN 0'er a Sea of Qflleznoriex Will Come 'Drifting 'Back to Tau NAVAVAVNNAVJMVAVAVAVAWVA Administration ERH1 W I 1 i Q i nal--- The Signal of Peace HROUGHOUT centuries the Red Man, the native American, dwelt in peace and quiet. Ple roamed the prairies in freedom, climbed the mountains in exaltation., and found happiness in the green valleys of contentment. Plis love for the land of his nativity was surpassed only by his love for his brethren, to whom he was bound by a strong and lasting friendship. These days of unmolested quiet and primitive majesty were not, however, to continue. Wvhen the tread of alien feet on the far reaching prairies brohe the vast living silence of an uncivilized world and the Paleface stepped from out the mists to penetrate the ancestral heritage of ancient tribes, the Indian regarded him as a god. ln his simple language, the fearless chieftain, tall and stately as a mountain pine, voiced to his visitor a cordial welcome to the land of the Redshinj and with spear upraised, in childlike faith he offered to his white breth- ren the signal of peace. 17 fi gulf,-Q -. 4 7 .L .1 4 ' 'i ij' Y 1 if my , w 'ww if ,f f he 1,,A , . ,Q 2 W YQXKKEE A 3 N 5 fl S X: X N3 Q Q 'Y v W , -Q1 11 N l E x x k X l Q of Y ' fri' x.XXx 1 X , Administrators ofthe Tulsa Public Schools ? f 4 fo. W, 1 Wg. , V-NJA, ,,x5w,f I- f,,, ,,, 1-,W .Wu ,. H 4' , ,, X, of m I 1 -xff 1 f ff ' fu V ,..., .J .gm de X f 'Q -s , w i s . , J 7 fry. 'xii we 1 ,mf . s '1 , ,. , kL'1, W 4.QlQA.asa Q .7 l 1 ' ' L . . ri' 1 My if af , ' MERLE PRUNTY Superintendent of City Schools We memoralize in the 1930 edition of the Tom Tom the quiet, simple, trusting spirit of the vanishing Red Man. Before the white man came the Indian lived as a pure product of nature. The rhythm and purity of unmolested nature was his music, his art, his literature, his law, and his religion. The God of nature was his God. His initial code of life was mutual trust and good will. The deceit, materialism, and avarice of the white man had not marred his way of life. Out of every humanstruggle some desirable by-products can be sal- vaged. Civilization moves on. The basic qualities of each vanquished race are ultimately blended with those of the advancing intruder. It is our unique educational opportunity here in Uhlahoma to appropriate for our mental enlightenment and spiritual realization the abiding cultural values exhibited in the lndian's way of life and thus lift ourselves to a higher level of cooperative human living. . ..,, . . V f w , ,,e np fd K 41 , e if 4 V if , ,fi e ye 'e ,cs 1, A ,N f. ts 'QS Q .Z an 2 S V. Q y r ,S S 52 Q :X f 5 ELI C. FOSTER , Principal of Central High School U. The central theme of this boolz represents a chapter in the westward , march of civilization. One who views the statues by Cyrus E. Dallin may get a picture of the great struggle which has taken place in our own ' great State of Oklahoma in order that industry and society might progress in their persistent struggle for the higher things of life. Here on these hills and plains, after much suffering, many hardships and bitter struggles, under the guiding hand of Plim who hnows all and sees all, the Paleface and the Red Man joined hands in a lasting friendship. The readers of this booh may come to realize more fully the great contributions which have been made by the pioneers of our country. They may have a deeper appreciation for the splendid monument to this civili- zation which the good peo le of Tulsa have built or the students o Central Pfigh School The Appeal to the Great Spirit has contributed much to the high idealism of our school. It will continue to inspire and uplift those who come and receive the great gifts of this marvelous institution. , ' ' 'W f ,,, A1 , Co-Workers in the High School Administrative Organization f,. E1 A QTWSQ T ' .... T Q N rv N Q V Q I K Y M.-. ... Q ,X 1 , y E T 'T K fe ii . e X QT Q 5 Efifs . if 2 gf, .E , W 35 Qi : h if A ,i S K ,,,, me f, S if i X , A Co-aperatzon 171 the Hzgh School Communzty ' The exeruti-ve Counselor. Wlzence high orders enzanqte. The ojfite. Al' work barhslaye. The .ffhool at luntheun. Food preparation. Student tzulodzans. M M f '- fi , e iwwfe fff W--W T M Q , 4 , . , ,X ll r . Wu . Q fg- L' ,4 4. f H 2 F L5 ,Wg my . W, -RIN: ,Qiberal C1475 EALIZING that culture comes from an understanding of the hnowledge amassed through the ages, the white man and the red turned in their early pursuit of wisdom to a study of the liberal arts. The posterity of the two races, worh- ing and living together in harmony and friendship, have made a place for English, history, foreign languages, mathematics, and science in the academic curriculum of Tulsa Central Pligh School. Expressing life simply and forcefully, clearly and beauti- fully, is the goal toward which the study of composition and liter- ature is directed, as a foundation for student authorship, literary or journalistic. Not only does the student share the joys and sorrows of characters made universal by the pens of masters from the Orient, from ancient Greece and Rome, from modern Europe, England, and America, but he also has the opportunity to do creative writing through the preparation of sonnets, ballads, essays, short stories, one act plays, summaries, and literary criti- cisms. His journalistic tendencies are encouraged through the medium of the TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, the weehly newspaper, and the TOM TOM, the yearbooh, representatives of the school's finest achievements in composition, in art, and in printing. History and social science unfold to the student the necessary bachground for good citizenship and for international amity. By studying the religious, the economic, the social, and the political life of our nation and of other nations, and by understanding the problems of the American democracy in its struggle for life and recognition, the student learns to appreciate the contemporary world in its relation to the various civilizations of manhind throughout tlze centuries. Q , -5 3 .v. ,X Q. sy, M F31 X s - fuer- ,, ?, Q P41 4 ' L ' 2 in ' .Qzberal cflrts ANGUAGE is a mirror through which the student may really catch a glimpse of the mental processes of nations. ff , l Since much emphasis is placed on international relations, a knowledge of languages helps to foster a spirit of universal fl understanding. The foreign language department not only devel- ops in the student the ability to read and to understand languages, but enables him to appreciate the literature of other lands and to realize the composite origin of his native tongue. The mathematics curriculum, consisting of algebra, geom- etry, and trigonometry, offers extensive training for college work and -for the practical problems of daily life. Its aim is that of if developing accuracy in the use of numbers, of gaining an under- standing of the laws and principles governing the use of numbers, 'V and of demonstrating the importance of mathematics in scientific ' and in industrial work. Science challenges the student to investigate its wealth of truth and interest. lts major divisions, biological, physical, and earth, offer unlimited yields for study. In the first group are biology, botany, Zoology, and physiologyj in the second, physics and chemistryj in the third, agriculture, geography, and geology. ln addition to field trips, class discussions, scientifc collections, and actual work with plant and animal life, the student has an opportunity to do research work in the well-equipped laboratories provided by the science department. ln the merging of the interests of the red man and the white, a sympathetic understanding of languages, of world progress, of peoples of other lands, of exactness in computation and scientific research, has been indispensable in the development of construc- tive thinking, the greatest achievement of life,' for to think is to know, and to know is to live. ,ftc IVV, :',- 'gf' lrgf ,,,f i ,M V if F 1, f,,,. , ,,,, .,,wu.v , m,,,,,,, , fi. , .Ho ,,f f 5 f .f M .. ,f V, M , x , . ,o f ,mf A v Q , , 9 M K .W . , . , 5? 5 ----W ' Z ,M 5 5 , , W Ze? W 4 L ,if X X f 1 I f , 4, li f ff 5 3 f 3 X , V 6 1 if ,, V fu- f 955 7727 A iw H qi' A . . . . . . Lzterary, Composztzon, Interpreiatzon, and Appreczatzon ' f Co1'1'L'clion of errwzr. Crealifve d1l1h0l'.4'hip. -Critirism of oral cornpoxition. lndifvidual English coaching. Sentence analyszs. Mastery of Englzsh rlaxszcs. ' 1 2 f Wa ' , , A yu- f ff-, ' ,K 5 .. - ...x V Q V. , . .- X N- f. - -, f , . . X W . y is .xx ymdg... M W xvw JFWQ - ISS-1' fn. 1 . ,, es n :Q- 4 1 E I l Eh' Q 5 . .X .9 Q x l 1 ,N f ..- 1 5? ,Q T317 K Q 5 fi il , sg Q SE p 2 T , f nf ff - E1 1 -nz, 1 1 iff! , Mingling With the Unifverse 55? 253 ,. Busine.fs Spanish. French drama. ,. .4 fy' D h . . w cmnfmwc L , W H Xfmxwwywxw w::wWww'W'f'W r ' - f- ri f 4. 0, f ..,,. V.,-Hx , 3 . , 1 V Q UW 1 ,J - A ' ,,,, ',,,,? x 'f fm aw: gt 2:11, 1 M, Problems of citizenship. Comparatifve reaction in psychology. World cifvilization traced on map and chart. ' ' v. ,, N' . Q ,,sQ,.,g.... ,. m.-4,5 .0 Mx 'XY g f- Na.. .Q ' xr Q ' x . f L 1 'z :,, X 1 L4 '42 Q 6. A P43 W 4 1, W , ,Mg -wfq,-+56 A , . lx if .. f -x iw. l X , My 4 f , ,., ,,, ,. W f X , J K- , 31,1 :J 2 .. x -' xwzzz ff ' -M ffv ff q vicwlvii fe I! 5 L ,, gg .. i 32 ' V , . ' :xii .5 JK 11- f ff MJ 4 ,f Z. W ' 7' 5 ,f 1 9 W ff Q, 1 , ' f 7 f f ff V 5 7 jj F1 .. , ,ww A I, Foreign Speech and Mathemaizcal Computation Appreciation of Virgil. Fundamenlal Spanish. Theoretical algebra. Progress in genmetry. 'P Trzgonomcrrzcal calculatzon. , f I 4 , ygyf ' X ,nf , K , vwifggmzf. H, A Q.: X A ' ' ,- 1 , y f f ' rw 'J V. ,, ,, , ,, , 4 - M -- ff ll l E l N . 5? 5 ki 1 if f -2 4 l. ZZ? Hz MW Z? f 47 4m , W Za ff in 1 1 ff i 5 1 . Q? X ,I - Man': Hand on N61fuf8,J Pulse ' Elemcntx of Biology. 'Phy.vir.9. Zoology and' Taxidermy. 'Deciphering Natureir Hutubiograplzy. Chemzral Rexearch f yy-W , f W V - '- , Q 4F41 'L X! U .f.x f4.4.',m.,z PAGE 33 The Interpreters of Liberal Thought PAGE 34 The Apostles of Liberal Thought PAGE 35 I bf ly Q 1' The Mentors of Liberal Thought '5-1, Q. ' , W ,hy-wp v x- 4, ig ff ,g ,, , - , gy, ff, , , ,,,, h ,h 2 t ff , f at fn' , 1 ff f PAGE 36 The Exponents of Liberal Thought PAGE 37 A1 .2 limi, , Q li' v' V GY ine ef! rts-2 ROM the days of antiquity to those of the present, man's loftiest emotions have found expression through . art, music, and drama, which have given him unlimited opportunities to materialize his fancies. Art is built upon the three structural elements of archi- tecture, sculpture and paintingg line harmony, dark and light, and color. Since man has found that pleasure comes with har- mony, the value of design is increasing in importance because no item of personal, home, or community adornment can exist with'- out the elements of space arts. The student's personality is re- flected through his creations from clay, charcoal, oils, water colors, and pastellosg his appreciation of nature and of archi- tectural masterpieces is fostered by the study of the structural and landscape features of the locality. The youthful artist may transform the stage into a fairyland, brilliant flashes of color into attractive posters, and the Tom Tom into a pictorial record of Indian life. Music, the language of the angels, embodies the finest aspi- rations and the highest emotional achievements of the beauty of every nation, every home, and every heart. It becomes a part of the very lives of the students through the stirring, patriotic marches of the bands, the melodious symphonies of the orches- tras, and the clear, sweet strains of human voices. 1 , I' PAC! 38 Xie' W4 Ura L f O , . Q pg- :V .V Y, l Wine cflrts-J ' I HE student's religious longings are expressed through singing and sharing with others the sacred message of l the great oratorios, the CREATION, HIANVATHAIS WED- DING IWARCH, and the MESSIAH. liis jocund moods are por- trayed through sonze of the light operas, as PINAFORE, THE RED MILL, MIKADO, SWEETHEARTS, CHIMES OF NORMANDY, and THE MASCOT. As a gift of gratitude to music, the student body of Tulsa Central High School has realized the dream of a great memorial organ, whose resonant melody radio carries on the wings of the breeze into the hearts and honzes of students in I - many climes. - ' Drama, real or mahe-believe, develops poise, mahes friends of companions, turns existence into living, and gives color to per- sonality, force to character, and charm to voice. Many a stu- dent hnds recreation in character interpretation, mahe-up,'stage- craft, and in the participation of such plays as THE ENEMY, MACBETH, SMILIN, THROUGH, ROMEO AND JULIET, PEG O' MY HEART, THE WHOLE TOwN's TALKING, DISRAELI, IN THE NEXT ROOM, DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE. Though drama and with the day, music die with the breeze, and time destroy art, their inspiration lingers, on, for A Thing of Beauty ls a foy Forever , A ax? ' I ' '- PAGE 39 :in fu 0, IQ v 1 ,I f 4 X 'ifzfi i Nf , :fl v, ,W , 1 9 i Q Artixtir Pursuit of the Infnite Aff for the Zhmife. Art for COTIIITIZFCE. Tom Tom art Chararter sketrlzex. Srulplural art. N, , , D V, if PAGE 40 'V iii , , NG fs jf, Q, f f f ff 'fag 1 , W. , fi mf! M717 , Wu , yfzf 0125 an 1 fx f A The Symphony of Music Individual perfarmanre. Musiral rompoxiiion. The organ manfer. Communion :with great C01!l130JL'I'.f. The Mizssmn - eternal harmony. f ' f 'Z ,V I r- Q , 2, I WWW L LA 4 ffiwfi' ,xfh f f Q .L 4, PAGE 41 S Q I we f f f f 1 1 ,H 1 f fr Q. W, 7 - f. .A Expression of'Life T-Ebug-iz-ADrama Speerh arts. Peg and Jimmy. IN THE NEXT Room. VADMIRABLE CRICHTON- on the island and at home. PEC O' MY HEART. DISRAEL1. 1 , fs -- LW. ' Z' - , u ' ,,,' . J PAGE 42 PSX 1 1 4, mf' 'H 5 3. E5 :S X is Q .A 4 5 551 ,. 6,14 .cf ., 1? +3-5 fi, M , '1 an we CE --J ,W ., I . fa, I 1 4, The Disciples of Infinite Truth and Beauty M . 4 A' 1 'I -5- f- PAGE 43 4 , . . QQ Qractical Vflrts-J ,HE present status of man's industrial and cultural development is largely the result of the efforts of skilled craftsmen who have labored throughout the ages to per- fect their work. Tulsa Central High School has long recog- nized the importance of and has made a place in its curriculum for such practical arts as commerce, home economics, and manual arts. Recognizing that a theoretical training in and a practical application of the principles of business administration are the elements upon which a successful business career is founded, the department of commerce offers not only instruction and practice in typewriting, bookkeeping, filing, indexing, shorthand, office appliances, banking, and retail saleslnanship, but it also offers classes in business organization and management, wherein the student is trained in marketing, production, personnel, purchas- ing, manufacturing, traffic, commercial law, and in the problems of finance. By arrangements with Tulsa merchants, the student works in the stores and gains practical experience in advertising, in window display, and in retail merchandising. Hvonzecraft, the oldest art in history, has provided for man his three necessities: shelter, food and clothing. Home making, as a result, has undergone many stages of development. W 57 I f ,, X M PAGE 44 l . . ...- -in . s k , - ,1 L ractical Qflrts-J HROUGH studying the responsibilities of mothercraft, parenthood, and home maintenance, the student-boy or girl-partially realizes the problems of planning and managing the home. Foods-their composition, purchase, prepa- ration, serving, and their relation to healthy clothing-its design, selection and making,' children-their care and training,' the establishment of a simple, though ideally perfect, home to suit the practical, the aesthetic, and the spiritual needs of the family- allnthese are factors entering into the student's training for worthy membership in the home, that institution which fashions and shapes man's ideals, and furnishes the background for his independence of character, his sense of service to others, and his efficiency in the world. In the manual arts, the student istaught how to contribute his share to the upkeep of the home and to meet his own needs. He is led to appreciate fine crafsmanship, to establish right atti- tudes, and to realize a sense of responsibilityj in addition, he is given a preliminary training that makes technical work compre- hensible, and gives him an insight into modern industrial condi- tions. Work.' Thank God for the might of it, The ardor, the urge, the delight of it- Work that springs from the heart's desire, Setting the brain and the soul on fre- Oh, what is so good as the heat of it, And what is so glad as the beat of it, And 'what is so kind as the stern command, Challenging brain and heart and hand? .pm , Y' fa 2 , ,,i i i t , .-5 Q. PAGE 45 -. W I , wvgrrfy 2 rh 2 f is lf ' .MW ,' . Q Commerce and Business Administration Filing. Banking experience. Bookkeeping. Typing. Use of ojice appliances. 'L V, I ph , ,5 PAGE 46 Training in Homecrafts Care of the Jicla. Luncheon Jerfvice. Application of design. Preparation of food. Scfwirzg PAGE 47 J J g I ,. ri' fa , T - v WY X X f f f f f 1 1 f li I 7 f aw 'QW if 42 f f , f 'uf f 4, x ' Preparation for Home Making M Expcrimzci' in dfmunaking. Breakfast and dinnfr serfuice. Care of children. Firxt aid. ' 'f ? M f 1,2132 . M E? 2 ,A ,,- .M . A '- PAGE 48 N r.,1 N F41 p - ::. JW! I 1 Preparatzon For Industry Mechanical drawing. Auto vrzechanicx. Printiny. Electriral appliazzrcs Wood work. Machine shop. , ' , I :W W f ' ' , , W , , 1 ,M Q PAGE 49 1,0Xlff1. 9-wi' gxitmm '3TNfO'Tf'fQiQ,fWl 'gg7ik 'l 9 25391642.- Q .ff .1-1-1930 I 4 5 2 1 X i Enzissaries of Commerce and Plame PAGE 50 Progenitors of Home and Industry PAGE 51 9 - F1 L J I 1211 ysical Qflrts STRONG, healthy body has been one of thegreat objectives of man from prehistoric times. Rare physical beauty was considered the highest attain- ment by the early Greeks and Romans, and extraordinary phys- ical strength was the pride of the primitive Red Man. Realiz- ing that powerful physique aids in building powerful nations, that soundness of body makes for soundness of intellect, and that clearness of thinking develops supreme moral sense, modern hu- manity is providing facilities for the studenfs physical and social development as well as for his mental, aesthetic, and spiritual growth. The physical education department of Tulsa Central I-ligh School has a double trust of training both boys and girls in the art of living generally, fully, and whole heartedly. The aim of the boys' education department is that of train- ing the young man in health and in physical efficiency, of devel- oping the nerves, muscular skills, and of providing for leisure play and character development. During the school year, 2920 intramural contests, involving 6084 boys and 42,824 participa- tions, have been scheduled in wrestling, boxing, life-saving, water basket ball, water polo, baseball, basket ball, football, tennis, track, and swimming. In this diversified program every boy in the department has taken a part in some phase of the work,' hence the development of the entire group instead of the specialization of a few athletes who are on the interscholastic teams. . -,Ay-nuzn? PAcz 52 r-H Q Ol 'M 1211 ysical Qflrts HE girls' physical education department enrolls between thirteen and fourteen hundred girls, all of whom take some form of physical education in two well-equipped gyms, in an individual gym, in the swimming pool, or in the rest room. Physical examinations are given eaclz girl at the begin- ning and the end of the semester. Should the student deviate somewhat from normal, she is placed in the individual gym class where she participates in corrective exercises and games to ft her individual needs as represented by her physical examination card, her silhouetteograph posture picture, and a doctor's certificate. Any post operative case or girl who has returned from an illness is allowed to rest during the physical education period. If the student is a junior, she takes swimming unless she advances by merit from the swimming class into a life saving group, if a sophomore, she has one hour a week for folk dancing and clogging, one for organized games, sports, natural gymnas- tics, and one for hygiene. The student may find joy and self- expression in interpretative dancing or in intramural sports: hockey and archery in the fall, volley ball, basket ball, and swim- ming in the winter, baseball, track, and tennis in the spring. Every student - boy or girl - may, therefore, come to real- ize that the law of health must be the law of life, and to see that the perfect image of the Great Spirit may be reflected in man. PAGE 53 V - - .2 J ff' i 2 -11. f 1 4- ff , ., ff, , '47 V 1 . ,H , , 'Wig ,fjyfw W-Y., ,a:,v?mi.' ,, f if 75? ,Q ff Il , , W A wi wp' 1 in 0. ar f,. 15 L , ,gi if 5 1 7 W 1 9 if if f' X ri Q 5 f f ' f, 4 . 4 iz' .Lf fif, ,QQ 'A I4 Health Serfvice lndifuidual examinulion. Ren room. The nurxe. Denlzsiry. Tanxular operatzon. Care of ranfvalexrents. 6 1, . . , Q , ' ,, PAGE S+ Ileallh, Ifappinem, and Interpreiati-ve Beauty Cvrrerlifvzy. Silhouetleograph. Falla dancing. Art of thx dante. Grate, dignily, and form. Wm 1 PAGE 55 Grace, Beauty, and Fgirm Canoerraft. A .rfar of stars. A life, float. Water xporu. A baxketball till. Baxketball imtruction. ,-5-Q ,, ,Q-, PAGE 56 Six S Q K x I A fm- 'Ad' Q X ll ii Health Indoors and Out Slide home. Strike. Archery. Building slamina. ,X Pane in aerabaties. Quoin. 1- ee eeeee e e e f e ..r' rgp , , .,?,XiWW 'Je GQ- , , -I:-J: N ri!! PAGE 57 .1 n q,FJ A Z K . V ' M iizgfi ,Wf ,, 7 f ff' PEL? nh fy ff Z 02 ,. Mi.. fgf S? 2 gi. 72 ZH? V Z lgf ., X , 4 Q. 'l if fi Z w 2: Tw .7 X' Q 1 5 f f 1 X f A Q 5- ,3 ,7' , M: '- . KCC ?r l QQ 1 ,. Q f M S. W7 fm my 25? 1 lf fix.. 3 if wg 1 gy' J? f 2 1152 J 2, fu , Phyxical Perfectzon in Sports if' Hockey. A sleirmiqb. Valley ball. At the ienni: rourix. Y.. ' Wznter Irazmng for trade. X , . f f f lflgm iMHH5mMEEWWEHWWUw-w-lfwff an s.. 2 PAGE SS QMS? A . Q . X. x X. t M, X , ,Ii 5 ,S . W. ! Q15 ,la is i ' xx 1 sw 2 1 X . Q x Q1 X ,Q Z fag Q wb, M X Q ai is px I N? Z3 a 1115 aa' Q 9 Y ,vw ff M '91 fi 51: 7 , r 2? f ' Q, at f i 1 525 1 A, r I 3 ZZ L? W Az z Q .-: 1 ,. , f Training for Po-wer and Precision Horkey. Hurdling. !1'1aclele. In training. Ping Pong. ff Wrestling. Intramural foalbuli. w kafdxlf - , .-W k' . Nfl' 54.0. PAGE 59 EQ ., I V L V 1 X 1 1 N The Promoters of Physical Well-Being PAGE 60 , , g --A--I g YY Y Y ' O I Clzwses I I NAVAVAVIVAVA VNAVAVAWKVA The Ildedicine Man 66 ' EWAREI The white nzan speahs with forhed tongue, was the warning sounded by the Medi- cine Illan to his people soon after the arrival of the Pale- face. In the few short nzoons which had elapsed since his first appearance on the prairies, he had robbed the Indian of his land, had driven the buffalo from the plains, and had introduced to the Indian the deadly menace of trich- ery and deceit. These were the underlying causes which hastened the beginning of a contest which lasted for years, a contest between the white nzan and the red, the one fight- ing for expansion, the other for his very existence. The Mediciize lllan, forseeing tlze tragedy of the Red lUan's fate, counseled his tribe to halt the despoilation of their raceg but his appeal was in vain. Onward came the ruthless westward movement of the Paleface despite all efforts of the red-shinned sage. ,, ' -,-1: L ' ll llllillllllllllll lllll llllllll 'll M lmlllll Ill Ill llllllll 'll lllmllilll Ill lllllll 51. ,nh-,L4..,....-. .213 1 ,. 4 , J 'Juli hlllliltl Ilmll ull! Hill llN'll um Hip llulllulll lllu Hull! hi!! Ulm llmll Llznmil lu m XI -- E-ui . . I? If-Pm'-N :':Z'f-' n il 1 I ll In iii-ji. -5 zz '- 1 ' -1' . .-fn., 4 L..--,. ' 'W'-' !Hw,sw.r W1'MJJ ml W ' '-.-- 11.-11-- + M3 + W W ,W W WIUTWW xwFNfUM 4 I. .U .ul ., . , . , ..i. .4.. f '-' 11:1 - . A , . N Q 2-21- Us W 1 I 9 n ig '1u.. 52.1 45- Xfi f qx it- 1' f'f-fff' - 'A 5 f-A 7 j 6 I1 ' X 5 . ' -, - II ,' A, , 74 f 7 ' X l ' f , ' X 1' 'f fl W Q' if Q K 5 fx 45523: ' Q ,.' f, v 52255 ' .v ifffff gf if : ,.',, - -. V 'ggi XII :ai-g 4 ,, 7 Q 'L' fi 4.A.1 A-.. f ,, - ' ' , 1:3'g'lff 7f f , x ' ' X-4. 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HA le , ISABEL WATK1NsoN LULU B. BECKINGTON MAUDE LOUREY Assistant Director ' Director Assistant Director f , C OLLOWING ponderous hours of learning wherein tribal f if sages have wisely counseled their audience of eager i. youth, there comes ll space for reminiscing between the shadows of evening and the dawn of a new day. if The seniors have been a powerful tribe, performing great deeds and laying everlasting traditions. Their chieftains, Slneed, lUcBride, and Dobson, have successfully led their fellow class- mates forward and upward, under the guidance of their director, Miss Lulu B. Bechington. In drama they have produced A MIDSUMh4ER NIGHTJS DREAM, MRS. BUMPSTEAD LEIGH, APPLESAUCE, THE POOR NUT, and THE DUMMY,' in council they have called their breth- ren together for the most enjoyed pow wow ever held,' and in , athletics they have proved themselves worthy braves by their high degree of shill and strength. liz, PAGE 62 sg. 3 X. so R lf? . 55, I l THELMA LEONARD GILBERT DoBsoN CHARLES EBY Bliss ZUFALL K Secretary President Vice President Treasurer i 1 G7 he QSenior Qlass b HE Senior Plame Room Manual, produced through the if combined eyforts of students and teachers, contains a F: program of study of the world's great ideals and the i lg contributions made by men and women to these ideals. Through the brief studies of government, philosophy, social science, re- ligion, art, and literature, the seniors have become familiar, to some degree, with great characters, and, through student dona- tions to the art fund, they have demonstrated their appreciation of art in the purchase of famous pictures for the home rooms. As a class, the seniors have contributed well over Jive thou- f sand dollars toward payment of the memorial organ, and- but see, the Great Spirit challenges them to tomorrow's dawn that X is breaking over the horizon of graduation. ff . , fa Yiw- A ' at 4: J RNS XI h X i , A , W, . , ,M , mf. ,,, ., ,M r 'f'tuMf2L.wjW li , I Q PAGE 63 I ,li-y DOROTHY ABRAHAM Oklahoma T Club, Press Club A gift of the gods, who pleases us with her natural grace. BETTY ADAMS Kansas Although she has a symmetry of interests, swim- ming holds its own against all others. JEAN ADAMS Kansas A small, sweet blond who will win her way to some masculine heart with her! biscuits. MADGE ADAMS Arkansas Has the forceful personality necessary for successful salesmanship. ESTELLE ADAMSON Oklahoma A golden personality topped with golden locks. CECIL ADKISON Oklahoma Agreeable, with a profound respect for the wishes of othersg an enthusiastic baseball fan. ROBERT AHRENS Illinois Hi-Y, Football ' Quiet and sincere is this unquenchable spirit that is bound for Annapolis. BETTY ALCOCK Kansas Assoeiate Editor of Tom Tom, Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserfves, Debate A shepherdess clad in a sweet sincerity, her flocks are her thoughts. ELLA ALLEN Oklahoma G.A.A., T Walkers, Junior Honor Society A joyous girl with a characteristic grin and flash- ing black eyes that talk. MORTON ALLISON Arkansas Boy Scouts Looks forward to electrical engineering, likes sports -football, basket ball, track. EDNA MARIE ALSPAUGII Oklahoma Girls Athletie Association None speak but to praise her, none know her but to love her BESSIE AMENT Arkansas Sweet and modest, pleasing and sharing Bessie IS a girl with music In her soul PAGE 64 so Q ig P, I gk X 5 4 I . ,, pgs CRAWFORD ANDERSON Texas Beware, you bold, bad bandits, or Sherlock Ander- son will soon be on your trail. VERNITA ANDERSON Missouri A joking show me girl who is proving her ability as a commercial artist. . VICTOR ANDERSON Kansas Hi-Y, C.S.C. Not too bashful, not too shy, 'Vic surely is one good ll Y, . guy . DOROTHEA APPLEGATE Pennsylvania The owner of beautiful eyes, unusual in shade and startling in brightness. VERA APPLEMAN Oklahoma Junior Honor Soriely, Life Saving, Girl Scout: Dark, carefree, and happy, an accomplished pianist, and an all-around girl. WILLIAM T. ARGUE - Oklahoma Press Club, School Life A humorist of note, a journalist of promise. RICHARD ASKEW Oklahoma Football, Press Club Defends Tulsa High on the grid team, affable in manner, a paramount pleasure-seeker. WARREN ASKEW Georgia President of T Club, Hi-Y, Senate, C.S.C. National Honor Society, President of Juvenile Thrift Bank, a born leader and a willing worker. GENEVIEVE BAGBY Colorado Sl. Cecilians A lyric soprano who will wend her way to the throne of grand Opera. f GERALD R. BAILEY Missou:-i Press Club, Junior Honor Society, Boy Srouis Math'l his meat, and wisdom his bread, a touch of humor makes him delightfully human. HAROLD W. BAILEY Oklahoma His ready s m athy and hearty lau h make him , y P g easily approached. HUBERT BAILEY Arkansas 4 Possesses his share of jolity, good looks and friends, M and more than his share of ability in Woodwork. K i 1 , X 'WV' f ' f f'f, 'Q wwf - f 1-nr' l If f fff 01 ,27 ' Q F11 PAGE 65 se M ti .4 1 Iwi any fe f MILDRED BAILEY Oklahoma Stately, with that distinctive grace that height alone X can giveg beauty that only a brunette has. PAUL C. BAILEY Pennsylvania Hi-Y, T Club All big business men are golfers, and Paul, slated for success in commerce, is no exception. MERWYN BANES Oklahoma Merwyn, with her quiet mien, is one of the most f accomplished girls we've ever seen. 4, CHARLES BARNARD Oklahoma ef just as he has won recognition in boxing, track, and football, so will he win in the field of engineering. 4 HALBERT BARNES Oklahoma Senate, Boys' Athletic Council, T Club, C.S.C., Prem Club, Junior Honor Society ji An athlete among athletes, a man with dash and daring. LORRAINE BARNES Oklahoma Tom Tom, Pres: Club, Home of Represcntatifves, C.S.C. Dainty as a Dresden doll, Lorraine holds a record for feminine loveliness. SAM BARNES I Missouri Junior Honor Society A bashful laddie with a smile that goes around and O buttons in the back. X WELDEN BARNES Arkanras , National Honor Society, Editor School Life 1929, Pres: , Club, Senate, Quill and School, T Club, Drarnaticx As an enterprising journalist a la O. O. McIntyre, C Welden has already started on his career. GLADYS BARR M issouri G.A.A., Senate, T Club A mischievous little minx who is always willing to lend a helping hand when e'er a friend demands. CECIL J. BARRACKMAN Oklahoma , C.S.C. This genius who isnlt baffled by nuts and bolts will . . . . be the chief cylinder In the future mechanical age. LEONARD BATT California Dependability has been his watchword on the grid- iron and will be his chief asset as a lawyer. ELIZABETH BATTERTON M irrouri G.,4.A., T Walkers, President of Outing Club, National Honor Society ' Numerous athletic tendencies combined with superb EQ executive ability are keynotes of her success. ff X QL'-lu ia f an aqailia i ' f A X . Z I K f 1 f 1 Mft f ,M f f M vw 3' - - ,, .. . - fi fe.ff,,., I R 2 6 af? at at ,nat 0 , ,, PAGE 66 P: if we S: riff, , A . A f . it A A a. rf... Vital iw' l..ig-4? ROSEMARY BAUER Oklahoma 'ff T Club, National Honor Society, C.S.C., Tom Tom, Girl Stout: Proud but not haughty, sweet but not gushingg she will always be foremost in our garden of memories. EARL BEARD California When work is to be done, our sincere and enthusias- fl tic Earl provides the pluck. FREDA BEAVER Olzlahoma Girl Smut: ft A flaxen-haired maiden who keeps pace with the rest of the world for she's busy as a beaver. 195' MILDRED BEELER Oklahoma Skilled in the scence of home economics, Mildred has ffl chosen to teach this subject. HUGH BELLER Oklahoma Boys' .fllhlflir flriorialion, T Club, Boxing A Knight of the Squared Circle, who carries plenty , of punch in both fists. 1 l l JACK BENNINGHOEE Oklahoma T Club, Pres: Club, G.A.fI., Junior Honor Sotiety A A jolly, friendly girl who spreads sunshine wherever she goes. f, JAMES BERRY West Virginia il A pleasant youth with a soaring ambition, who M aspires to be an aviator. LYLE BEWLEY Oklahoma ii V Orpheus, A Capella Choir A An unruffled good-natureg will be a professional golfer or baseball player-he's not particular. DEWANDA BILBO Oklahoma ' 4 Girl Reserves An attractive brunette who will create the atmos- phere of home in any vine-covered cottage. 2 lg HELEN BILYEU Oklahoma T Club, Senate, Tom Tom Art, National Honor Soriety, Gzrl Rererfoef, Junior Life Safving Corpx, Outing Club A winner of admiration as well as a winner of con- tests in English and in art. 9 , . WILLIAM S. BINNING Illinois Senate, T Club, Boyf. Athletic Council, Sthool Lyn, Home of Representatzfors, Booxter Club, Prem Cub A pleasant and amiable companiong excels in basket ballg will play center in the game of life. NANCY ANN BLACKER California G.A.f'l., Girl Scout: A gracious little lady with an adorable smile and decided literary tendencies. I I 44, f.-W hr, 1 , 'ff' , U n. ,Q W- l of -'f I ' 4: 51 - r f ' ' awww' ... M.. 4 PAGE 67 Q I - A 'L FRANK BLAIR TBM-f Hi-Y, T Club, Boy Scouts Hunter, fisher, botanist, and zoologist-all are epi- tomized in this enthusiastic nature lover. MARY ELIZABETH BLAKELY Arkansas Tom Tom A beautiful equestrienne who finds life one merry song, a hunter of big Celephantsj game. BONNELLE BLANCI-IARD Pennsylvania , Orchestra, G..4.A., Girl Reserfves A captivating little bit of variety who has twinkling dimples and a coy way. CHARLES BLANIJ Oklahoma A born entertainer who beats out rythm with his tapping toes. MARY ELIZABETH BLANDI-'oRD Kentucky Bright, snappy, full of fung a perpetual exclamation point, and as gay as a poppy. MILDRED BLOOM Pennsylfvania A radiant blossom of good-fellowship, gay with color and vivacity. MABEL BLOUNT Oklahoma G.A.fI., T Walkers, Outing Club, - T om Toni, Girl Reserfoes, Senate How she does it, we do not knowg but Mabel's a whizz in the class room and in the gym. BURTON B0cI-c Missouri T Club, National Honor Society, C.S.C., Hi-Y A laconic youth, overflowing with wisdom, the em- bodiment of tact and diplomacy. CLAY BOND Oklahoma T Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Boxing Team An athletic boy with an argumentative mind that must know the why and wherefore. MILDRED BOND Texas G..4..4., Outing Club Speaks you-all like a good Texan, desires to have her own way but can do without on occasion. GRACE BONE Arkansas Like all other girls in one respect-she likes pretty clothes, she 's happy-go-lucky, fair, and free. DANIEL BOORSTIN Georgia President of National Honor. Soriety, Speakers' Bureau, Senate, Debate, .fldfuertzsmg Board, Oration Tulsa High School's orator and student par excel- lenceg character, scholarship, leadership, service. PAGE 68 2541 x I Q L FANNIE BOROCHOFF Oklahoma A happy, pretty brunetteg a musician with longing eyes on Chicago. THELMA BossARD Oklahoma G.A..4., Girl Scout: An exceptional swimmer who interprets life in terms of quality rather than quantity. MARTHA HULDA BOUSHEE Oklahoma Girl Reserve: An attractive newcomer who plays a bouncing game of tennis. WAMSLEY BOWEN Oklahoma Hi-Y A gentleman whose Irish does not take to Spanish, a genuine fun-maker. LUCILLE BOWLES Mirsouri T Club A quiet, Whimsical, conscientious student ever ready to be the friend. A. J. BOWLIN Oklahoma T Club, Junior Honor Society Congenial in a crowd, but reserves his individuality for a few favored friends. JEANNE BOWMAN Arkama: A dignified young lady-sometimes, possessor of black, black eyes. LYNQRA BOWMAN Oklahoma T Walken, G.A'.A. A jolly good girl who sets us all whirling with her quaint rascality. HAZEL BRADFORD Oklahoma As an advocate of retail salesmanship, she has sold herself to us. . jessnz BRADFORD Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Life Sowing, Girl Smut: A fascinating girl who radiates sunshine, and de- serves much herself. J. R. BRAME Texas House of Represerzlatifues, Boy Scout: Compatibility personified, J. R. is penciling his way through the realm of architecture. RUTH BRAYMER Oklahoma Junior Honor Soriety A rapid worker and a rapid talker, studiously and musically inclined. , Y 3. ., 'F V ,2 .,,. , ow. rn, u PAGE 69 F' .5 aa .4 36 1, t? 'J .v I ,vt ,ff r gc f 4 5 'Z .,: ' t. f. a Q, A 'I I ,H Q , A .V .., . , , , .. 1 . . f it ,figs f ' . ' 'J ' 2 e H 'ef if we aaseswrf- ' . was fzfmiffffftffferii are A--rn H Q f RUTH BRICKNER Oklahoma An indifferent, happy-go-lucky disposition, an ideal companion. VIRGINIA BRINKLEY Oklahoma Girl Scouts, Adfvanced Orchestra An extremely unusual girl who dislikes talking-that f is, in English class. Xi HOWARD BROCKMAN Oklahoma Basket Ball A mixture of dependability and good-nature that likes to pull the oar and hit the basket. L73 e g KATHRYN BROOKS Oklahoma S V Press Club As sweet and delightful as brooks should be, and as J poised and proud as Lady Kathryn. MARION BROOKS Florida T Club, Senate, Speakers' Bureau, Press Club, Hi-Y, Junior Honor Society A likeable fellow is he, mighty and great, his char- ii acter. GLENDA MAE BROWN Kansas With the beauty of character and the dazzle of blue ' eyes, Glenda Mae removes monotony from life. 5 NEVA BROWN Kansas . Girl Reserfucs f , Our sunflower girl, both calm and sincere, lives in A deeds not years. VIRGINIA BROWN Missouri ,- c.s.c. p Moody-but merry, happy-as a fairy, constant- 1f forever. MAYNARD BURLEIGH Colorado , Boys' Athletic Association, T Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Team X A nifty tease, a mighty talker, who plans to be an architect. Z DAVID BURNS Colorado T Club, Bays' Athletic Association, House of Representatifues Speed and skill on the basketball court where he is absolutely at home. THELMA BURRIS Oklahoma Girl Scouts Interested in land and water, Thelma takes pleasure both in geology and in swimming. BILL Bum Oklahoma if T Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Senate, Sfwimming, House of Representatives, Junior Honor Society ' An exceptional swimmer, who is as nonchalant as ' a f'Murad ad. I A iiii A . M ... l ' FET PAGE 70 . 4 'xv r A 7, - 1 .Y W A.. X. ste., 5 S? isiiiiify .f Q sh i A H X Q rp' ing s? Messe-f.t:.riSi,, L A . . A L I WILLIAM L. BUTLER Oklahoma 'Nl . . . . V Easy to pleaseg Hhobblesl' electricityg hikes up P1ke's Peak. ff WINIFRED BUTLER Missouri L , I n . ff' 5 Always studious till lessons are done and then she is read for lots of fun. vig: y I A 'fill ALLEN CALVERT Oklahoma Junior Honor Sorzety, T Club, 'M ' Boys' Athletic Counril, Bay Scout: Keen in intellect, staunch in friendshi -a rince of P P A good fellows. fell oHN C. CALVERT Colorado km Pres: Club, Junior Honor Society . . . . Rides an astronomical hobby-horse which he w1ll ,, I hitch to the star of fame. , ' 1 W Q EUGENE CAMERON Penmylwania 1 A pugilist who is going to scrap', his way up in the field of paleontology. f is -F' DOROTHY CAMPBELL Missouri Girl Rexerfves, G.A.A. gl A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fung an ultra fi f a modern maiden. ' I FREIDA CAMPBELL West Virginia y f Home of Reprexentafifves, Girl Reserfves , 4 Freida. though pensive at times, is as merry as the day is long. V fl 5 1, Lois CAMPBELL Nebraska E Her lively talk is accented by the sparkle of her , , . dimples. f STEVE CAMPBELL Oklahoma . . A flashing smile betrays an adventurous and enthus- 4 . . . . iastic irit. Sp I Woonaow CAMPBELL Oklahoma A lf f This fashion plate is the answer to many a co-ed's prayer. 5 WA' WADE CARGILE Oklahoma Orplzeur Club Wade possesses a rich tenorlvoice, and covets re- nown in the journalistic world. mf? 3:5 HELEN CARLIN Oklahoma .151 An inquisitive young lady who will make her mark Li- in the stenographic world. if WZ ' 4-5 if , , ,. ' ,:,,- MQ? PAGE 71 'vw , J , Q rg-Q J 'L SUSAN CARLQN Pennsylvania T Clulz, National Honor Society, House of Representatives Active and alert, compliant and capableg interested in becoming a private secretary. GLENN CARMICHAEL Arkansas In his skilled hand, a well sharpened pencil hovers close to drawing paper. J. R. CAUDLE Oklahoma Junior Honor Soriety He likes mathematics, especially trigonometryg and his initials might appropriately stand for just right' ROBERT CAUGHRON Kansas One who mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. CHESTER CHAMBERS Oklahoma An ever dependable source of joy for all those who need a friend. CHARLES CHANDLER Kansas He does what canlt be done, and simplifies it in the doing. MAXINE CHASTAIN Oklahoma Srhool Life, Press Club, House of Representatives Serenely ambitious, Maxine wields a literary pen, and literally dances through life. DICK CHURCH Kansas Although he has elected an earthly calling, Dick will climb to the skies as a geologist. Bos CLARK Oklahoma Regardless ofthe weather, Bob cheers the fair ladies with his piccolo. FRANK R. CLARK Washington, D. C. T Club, House of Representatives, C.S.C., Hi-Y, Junior Honor Sotiety A connoisseur in literary valuesg possessor of facul- ties keenly endowed. LINAS CLARK Arkansas A baseball player who is noted for his humorous repartee. EDWARD CLARKE Georgia Press Club, Junior Honor Society A Georgian with a slow Southern drawl and a fiery aspiration for a medical career. ff' D fu' F31 PAns 72 It 5.1 EI-in i - Q44- s 1' 5' .T 3 zo. es: 1 5 my f., ,K LOU FAIRY CLAYPOOL Oklahoma Orchextra, T Club, Girl Reserve: Comes from the land of the fairies, bringing with her sweet music, a soft voice, and a loving way. JACK CLIFT Oklahoma A thoroughly efficient young gentleman, a tireless workerg and a lion among the ladies. VIRGINIA CLINE Oklahoma A striking sample of Tulsa Highls beauty, but be careful! She detests teasing and teasers. RUTH CLOCK N efw York We are still wondering what the E in her name stands for, but we think itls for excellence. HAROLD CLODFELTER Oklahoma Industrious, sensible, and dependable, Harold por- trays the true spirit of young America. HOWARD CLUCK Kansas Has an air of independence, capability, and cheer- fulness. ELRA MARIE COCHRAN Indiana Her quiet manner has won for her many sincere friends. EMMA NELL COCHRANE Junior Honor Society Modesty, geniality, friendliness, and hard work characterize this future teacher. Oklahoma MARY Lou COCHRANE Missouri T Club, G.A.A., Junior Honor Society A keen mind, a vivid personality, a dependable friend. HELENI5 COHN Kansa: Tom Tom Art, T Club, Junior Honor, Society, Houre of Representatives, Dramatzrs Her philosophy of life makes her an ideal companion for many and a leader among her friends. ARTHUR CoLLINs Oklahoma Arthur is well trained for field or court. CAROLYN CONGER Oklahoma G..4.A., T Club, T Walkerr, National Honor Society, Outing Club Athletic, attractive, animated, in other words- Io . 1' l al -F , . f -L PAQ: 7 3 S J N X 1 ff V Vx f , .-fQ .Ya , ,. ,,, PM E , .W A , ,, ,, , E , K ,,,, ,E ,W .,Q,- Lf, Iwxfl Y. A RUTH CONLEY Oklahoma Junzor Honor Soezety, Press Club Comely, wxth a genuine love for the beaut1ful and the true, thls love begets the artxst GEORGE CONSTANTINE Oklahoma Boy Scout A sensatronal t1cket seller Whose salesmanshrp and character h1s assoclates admlre JOHN COOK Indzana Boys Aihlelzc Counczl, Speakers Bureau, T Club, Senate House of Representatzfoes, Junzor Honor Soczety A Hoosxer that surely has the knack of h1tt1ng the goa MAURICE COOK Mzssourz Junzor Honor Soczety Fmds l1fe very mterestmg as long as l1fe xncludes go JOSEPH F COOLEY Texas T Club, Junzor Honor Soczely Express1ve and cheerful, expects to deslgn skyscrapers BOB COOPER Pennsylrvanza Pr ess Club A tall gentleman who IS an apt mathematlclan HILDA COPLON Alabama A lxvely young planrst who funds recreatxon n dancmg and tennls HELEN COPPERS Iofwa Press Club She vvrelds a dexterous racquet wlth a tenac1ty whxch makes her a l'lS1Ilg Helen Wllls CARL CORBIN Oklahoma A great character l1es 1mbedded w1th1n th1s haul Orklng 'l1ttle feller HERBERT M COULSON Oklahoma House of Representatzfoes, Boy Stout: A most lrkeable fellow, frlendlxest of the frxendly possessor of an envlable talent ln mechanlcs GERTRUDE M COULTER Oklahoma Assorzate Buszness Manager of Tom Tom Junzor Honor Soczety, House of Representalzfves, Press Club, Adrvertzszng Board A culrmnatxon Of dxgmty and enthusxasm, mtellect and fashlon ELIZABETH COURTNEY Illznozs House of Representaiz-ves, Gzrl Reserfoes Our demure Ehzabeth doesnt have to court' p proval Or adm1rat1on era? e ' Mw ff PAGE 74 QS 5 E . N .sv -'sw.,s+ +1 - ,.. N, s - e,e, N, N. , A . .e....., ,,. , , , ,, ' f N, N, N . , is 4 'F ,N N A .N N 4 egg , -yswa,xgwfQqSN4,igya7 ,,, N H nffw.Mso.wf-' -.ssleezsxv 4 -S 5, F: Ma- 2 1,-ews,L:sx,o wx ,wfglssgsgg NX ,C . N1 , fs sages- ms. . 3 X X Y 4 ,, X uw 5 I 'A N, sw 3 2 ,- V N5 :sg z S A3 ... ' , . 5 ' :-' Us - ' ' . ' A 4 Ri 1 n ' , n 5 . . ' . E35 . ' - - ' 35 gs ' - ' N ' ' , I . l . ,... . I -4 ' I 4 , L l ' ,l , ,, , N V -.Q N, is V, X of h , 3 ,- , sggv. YN A, X-ga 5 J won N N , ,si Q w sgesw.,M::gsXXf4,fX,yXgqNssQs,,,,, ,X of A xgwxj ww..fqQ-S , ffqswqfkeygyex go- sQ5,Z,,E5.5sw . 5 ff,-X3XjeX,i 5 sky' ,Ya-Qi ,Ag Nigga V3N,v4:,sXi , , 2: 4, geo L H5 Q , N, eisg,w,' N Q QN- X -H ws, X was f -. X?-'as is :zXN'1Q E Q ss 'cafwsv' ,N spxxrfv-faxxs 1 Sas saws, N 'Asa 'ss ' X ' N-X Xe N -N X 5 bs, ,ze we-s x f.. N .vffss f. r 'N Sv' wwf mfs A N -, N 'f -. ff ll: . - TSX ofwb-igg Pls , aa a ss..a.,Ne, N XS ee N fi, x W 'Q 4 f News lx. ,I l it vs wh 4 on W 1 1, , - . l u LUCILLE COWEN Oklahoma Dramaiics, Junior Honor Society, House of Representatives Unfathomable charm, inexhaustible spirit, and un- bounded popularity. BETTY Cox llflissouri C.S.C., Press Club, Girl Reserfves ls well started on the road to happiness, holds her friends by an endearing manner. MAXINE Coy Oklahoma A quiet fountain of joy from which flows many a sparkling bit of humor. FAYE CRAMER Ohio A dark-haired dancer with the grace of a fairy. . GALIA CRANDALL E Iofwa A dancing gale of good nature, capability, popular- ity, beauty, and talent. X GARLAND CRANK Oklahoma T Club, Boys' Athletic Association A square player who is far from being a crank I, when he shares his good times. 2' LOUISE CROSSER Arkansas J 5 Tom Torn, Junior Honor Society Short and snappy, very happy, reads a lot and likes writing poetry. lt a, 1 5 AMEs CULVER Oklahoma Follows the forest-bound trail of Nimrod to the land of Western Waters. HUGH T. CUNNIIQGIEIAM Oklahoma Editor of Tulsa School Life, Senate, Speakers' Bureau, T Club, 5 C.S.C., Press Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Stroll, Debate, House of Representatives f f He has the wisdom of ten ordinary mortals. WILLIS DAGWELL Virginia A handsome, congenial lad, courageous enough to V, voice his own thoughts. 4 A34 ELBERT DALRYMPLE Oklahoma A gentleman from sole to crown, his lips are palace doors-nothing but kindness and courtesy from them. W, LESTER DANIELS Oklahoma bfi His Immobile countenance cannot uIte hide the fun- fl ster that peeks through. rg i - if , V . A ,, Av , 7, ,,,, M ,, 3, W, ,, 5 hi af ff f-,afrfof .wa . we--1 2 lazy' has ' we repro yqfregf '7 ' I ' wa K 4' un-up ff ,, ,, W If J ,,.VV.,, ,, , ,, , V ,M . , , ht?q 4q4tea7e, e fm ,, .f PAGE 75 'E' 4 tl o ,, 4. f . -,et JW! f f f I 5 Z2 Q 9 ft Z s r ffe fi WJ' . me sf-- if ,XZ , to :L J' If 1 ,X 7 f f V Q., l INOGENE DARROW Oklahoma Adfuanred Glee Club, Press Club, School Life, Adfverlising Board A singer of quality, a dancer of grace, with a naive lack of aesthetic temperament. Bos DAVIDSON Oklahoma President of Speakers' Bureau, Hi-Y, Tom Tom, Treaxurer of T Club, Senate, Junior Honor Society, Debate, Prem Club Clever, likeable, and intelligent, perfectly equipped for leadership. WILLIAM E. DAVIDSON Oklahoma Boy Scout: A tireles hiker with a tireless ambition to be an aviator. ARTHUR DAVIS Oklahom a His hobby-traveling, his favorite sport-football, his vocation-geology. DONALD D. DAVIS West Virginia President of C.S.C., Junior Honor Society An industrious man of action who sees that things happen or knows the reason why. DRUE DAVIS Oklahoma T Club, Junior Honor Soriety Generous and forgiving, with other winning quali- ties that make him a likeable chap. ED DAVIS Indiana T Club, President Boys' Athletic Council, Senate A veritable locomotive on the gridiron, an eel in the water, and a possessor of many friends. EVA JANE DAVIS Oklahoma Girl Rrsrrws A bewitching girl with an enchanting personality, a chum to have and to hold. - GEORGE W. DAVIS Oklahoma C. S. C. Hels hitched his wagon to a star, for he's a pros- pective high flyer in the field of aviation. IRENE DAVIS Oklahoma Hlrenel' means peace, but her tennis balls are warlike and hit the spot. LAWRENCE DAVIS Arkansas Probably Lawrence's prescriptions will be written to the tune of music, although his chosen vocation is that of a physician. RAYMOND DAVIS Oklahoma C. S. C., Hi-Y, Boy Stout: An interesting companion with fifty-seven varieties of jokes, an ardent nature lover. . . ,, ...Q X I PAGE 76 'vs s R .. Q ri-u 'J nl Q. R. is as s ,ua -fr .wr .Mn an WOODROW DAVIS Oklahoma T Club, Band Woodrow will make and take his place among the great engineers, and is equally ambitious as a fish- erman. JAMES DELONG lVIissouri Prrss Club A prospective banker is James DeLongg honesty and progressiveness to him belong. HAMILTON DE MEULES Oklahoma Boy Sfauls Aims high and presses forward, does this worship- per at the shrine of life. JEVVELL DENT Kansas A girl with a certain gracious dignity, and an inhn- ite good humor that never laxes. MAXINE DENTON llilissouri A tiny whirlwind of delightful abandon who adores tackling the unconquerable. AUDREY DERRICR Oklahoma SI. Cerilians, .4 Capella Choir, Girl Scouts just living is fun for this talented, little singer. JOHN DEVINE Oklahoma Hockey Team Called Babe , but plays a man's part on the senior hockey team. ISABEL DEvLxN Arkansas Junior Honor Soricty, Dramatifs With Irish eyes smiling, Isabel trips the light fan- tastic. DOROTHY DEWBERRY Washington, D. C. G.!1..4., Girl Sfouls Gifted with a tongue that she uses in the manufac- ture of spicy chatter. CHRISTINE DEYARMETT Virginia Junior Honor Soriety An excellent example of the renowned sweetness and beauty of the maids of Ole Virginnyf' EDWARD W. DISLER California Hi-Y, Haus: of Rcjwesenlalifzurs A sportive chap possessing an inexhaustable fund of jocund humor. GILBERT L. DOBSON Panama President of Senior Class,.National Honor Sociefy, If Club, Boys' Athletzr Association, Senate Possessor of our affectionsg captain of our ship of state. PAGE 77 'w JM, fx 'K PY' va, X .., fs. iff- ,-z. no l.. I U .F .4 4 3 ,,,,, ,N , 'f ssfaor1.zwkmxy,ahf.W ah if mg - - Eli . AUGUSTINE DOSTAL Mzssourz Q Torn Tom Art One of the twins Qwe know not whichj who likes to draw and paint and swim. I NONA LOUISE DosTAL Missouri Tom Tom Art Wonderful is the first adjective that comes to our mind when we think of the Dostal twins. f X f DARWIN DOUGLAS Oklahoma Boy Sfouts . . Ever answering the call of dutyg ever faithful to r ,411 the task. PHILIP DOWNING Oklahoma Tulra School Life A pleasant and amiable speed-demon who has chosen Z to experiment with air craft. 1 MYER J. DRITCH Indiana 4 Junior Honor Society lj X 4 A felicitous lad who is interested in collecting stamps ' and old coins. GENNES E. DUGGER Kama: 1 9 Prasr Club Serene and tactful, Gennes will make folks happy by decorating their homes beautifully. KATHRYN DUNCAN A Missouri j Girl Scouts P :ff Patience, love for humanity and a well developed 4 sense or humor are some of Kathryn's requisites. X HARREL DUNN Oklahoma What has he done? He has won our respect and I admiration. o DALE DUWE Oklahoma ff , A nature that radiates cheerfulness, and is always on ,, the job ahead of the clock-alert and progressive. Qiii 'Wg MATIIER M. EAKES Georgia Speakers' Burrau, Hi-Y A soft, Southern accent in a student statesman from 'Pri the Old South. -ff. rj' WILMA EAKIN Oklahoma An auburn-haired girl who, through her Interior decorating, will share her art with the world. CHARLES SIDNEY EBY Colorado me . . . . 5 l f' Senate, Speakers' Bureau, Hz-Y, Vzce Preszdent of Senzor Clan Exuberance personified, Charles is one of dependa- J bility's best bets. P h f f f ..4.. ' V PAGE 78 s 5 ' ' -f- --si , .sf .fu -x 'I ' A J'I.0i4 'A ' tw sri fit i 2 FLORA ECKERT Illinois Tom Tom flrt, House of Rvp1'l'se111alifL'rs ls. . . . Our artistic Flora reminds us of some sweet flower. R? E73 RUTH EDMISTER Oklahoma Girl Rcsuwues, Press Club llg She's quiet, but you always know she's there, her personality speaks for her. , Za JAMES W. ELKINS Arkansas House of Replwserllali-vL's Magnetically forceful, james has that elusive spark of something that makes him a leader. 41,3 EMILIE ELLIS Kansas St. Cecilians . . . . . . . if A smiling, take-it-as-it-comesl' lassie who sings like a lark and says My deahln Lou VADA ERWIN Texas N House of Represeniaiiws, GAA., Girl Reserfves She's rett in two wa s- rett nice and rett a t P Y Y P Y P Y P to stay that way. WALTER EVANS Missouri Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, Press Club I ' A witt , e , good sport, fond of reading swim- , y P PPY , , ming, and dramatics. MELBA D. EVERETT Kansas ,'a 1 Melba, who has a hobby for collecting toy dogs and elephants, has included our love in her collection. IMOGENE FANNON Missouri Roguish eyes that intri ue our hearts' drawing- , AS g , her hobby. JEWEL FARRIS Oklahoma 1 T Club, President of Press Club, Speakers' Bureau, Senate, Junior Honor Society, Dramalirs WP? 1 . True to her name, she's a rare Jewel among girls. RUTH FAULKNER North Carolina W A charming girl who has a delightful Southern brogue, and likes dancing, music, and golf. P 4 KATHLEEN FEARS Oklahoma g Dfamalics, Press Club Her penchant for comedy roles endears her to all Tulsa High School audiences. KATHRYN FEARY Oklahoma Tom Tom Ar! Drawing-her vocation, art-her talent, dancing- ' her Joy. ro' 'L 'Z a uf u f W w .,.,...,,. PAGE 79 g RI, F, . is VIRGINIA FEIGLY Oklahoma Gladsome in her living-funsome in her play-she's naturally modern. J. D. FELLERS Oklahoma Pross Club, Senate, Adfv. Manager of Tulsa School Life, Hi-Y A dapper young man whose ability to extort ads from unwilling patrons is little short of miraculous. ROBERT FELTON Oklahoma A practical joker, a lover of the gridiron, and a good listener. ISABEL FETTERS Missouri T Club, Tom Tum, Press Club, National Honor Soriety Cheerful and lovable, worthy and capable, Isabel is the holder of a perfect attendance and punctuality. JESSIE FIDLER Arkansas A poet rare indeed, a good comrade who likes to listen, an efficient, potential business woman. LENA FIDLER Arkansas House of Rfprcsculatifves Her friendship is as true in the shadows of life as in the sunshine. FERREL FIRESTONE Missouri Our jovial friend, Ferrel, finds the lumber industry alluring. DOROTHY FISHBACK Oklahoma Girl Roscrfues, Orclzrslra Plays a pleasing melody on the violin, but her road to fame follows the path of architectural drawing. BOB FITZGERRELL Illinois u T Club, Sonata, Boys' Athletic Association, Band, Orchestra, Sfwzmming In athletics and drumming he's fine, and in every thing else not far behind. LILLIAN FLORENCE Oklahoma Dramalirs A bit of exuberance, a bit of frivolity, and a pros- pective Jane Cowl. ROY FLY Tennessee Press Club, Ad-vortising Manager of Tulsa School Life Swift as an arrow on the cinder track, resourceful as a veteran in advertising. SHELBY FLY Missouri A gentleman, quiet, mannerly, and sincere, who has a knack for accomplishing the impossible. fx- - J ' PAGE 80 Emi X.X., , , ,W . ld . BILL FORD , Oklahoma Junior Honor Society Some Fordsl' may be noisy and unreliable, but this A Ford is quiet and dependable. il BOB FORESMAN Oklahoma , 4 tgp Hi-Y, Boy Scouts, Pres: Culb, Housz' of Raprrxcrztaliws Bob may be bashful around the ladies, but among boys he's a top-notcher. GENEROSE FORQUER , Oklahoma Serious and optimistic, quiet and modest, outstand- ing in leadership and service. JIM FORSTER Oklahoma l . Track Team A track star whose keen sense of humor twinkles through his dignity and seriousness. CHARLES FOURNIER Oklahoma A dashing young man-handsome and popular. HOBER1- FOWLER Indiana - T Club, Boys' ,-llhletir Anoication' Quick and skillful on the wrestling mat. ! V , GEORGE FRAINE North Dakota An amateur photographer with a slow, expressive A smile that inspires confidence. GLENN FRANCIS Ohio What he lacks in size, he makes up in reliability and nobility of character. - SYLVIA FRANKEL Oklahoma 1 Sincerely esteemed by all, this accomplished musician has gathered many friends in her extensive travels. VIRGINIA FRANTZ Oklahoma A girl of singularly winning manners, the glowing aftermath of a perfect day. ao ANN FREED Illinois Pres.: Club, Junior Honor Society, Girl Scout: Z A potential genius whose nimble fingers End their , haven on the piano keys. . MARGARET FREW Pennsylfvanza Junior Honor Society A dimpled maiden Don't you know , a protege of the drama. li, 5, fff'f.A wo f 111f 'a.f9'mff- wa - N W ff ' X 2 ' A 'W 'X W l ' PAGE 81 f ,J oni - S F11 '57, 'vw ,, J.. i Q 4, fl. Q Via 154 f A - '5- w l l l l i t l l NANNETTE FRIBERG Oklahoma St. Cerilians, Dranialirx, Football Quran Our ideal of a queen: Nannette-beautiful, poised, loved, sweet-voiced. MARGARET FRIEDMAN Oklahoma Margaret will make a secretary that excels, for she is a living example of Still water runs deep. THELMA FRISBIE Colorado Life Sawing 'Tis no sooner said than done with this young woman of numerous interests. JACK FROST Mirsouri An active young athlete who is as fair and square in his daily experiences as in the games he plays. MILDRED FUQUA Oklahoma Girl Sroui: A real friend to hosts of friends, Mildred inspires pleasant thoughts with her delightful smile. HESTER FURBECK Miuouri G.AI..4., C.S.C., Pram Cluh, Girl Raverfuc: A girl with dancing eyes and a smiling face to greet you. ELIZABETH FUTRAL Oklahoma Pert as a Wren and happy as a bluebird. HARRY GANDY Oklahoma Few excel Harry in golf, trustworthiness ,or in punctuality. I GREG GARNETT Kansa.: House of Rejrlwscntayifzzcs Fine and generous, energetic and ambitious is Greg, who intrigues our profound admiration. ELIZABETH GENTILE North Carolina One of the three musketeersu, a true cosmopolite with a leaning toward the da s of chivalar . Y Y HEBERT GERE Kansa: Adfvantkd Band An air-minded enthusiast, who plans to continue his education at Kelly Field. ED GESSLER Oklahoma Possessing the qualities of an efficient manager, Ed finds the lure of the business world drawing him. , . ,5Y'e1.,, ea f 15' PAG5 82 , VQ ' A., , A - 'O' C1- of sf at '- ft K f ef ,gh ,eg ff V e :AW if ' . f If f W ff f cg? W W X THELMA GILGER Kanxas T Wfalkelzr, GAA., Oralion A delightful bit of femininity enhanced by an intense love of sports. MARY KATHRYN GILL New lllexico A great deal more than a gill of fascination is our ukelele strummer. JOHN GILLESPIE Penney!-vania Home of Reprexenfali-ve.v A mechanical wizard who can talk his customers into mortgaging the old homestead for a runabout . ESTHER GILTNER Missouri A real maanger of the financial variety, Esther will Hnd her path winding to the top of the business world ROLLIN GISH Oklahoma An all-around fellow-happy, studious, and sincere, bound for Boston Tech. ANNA GLAss Oklahoma Girl Rexerfves, Junior Honor Society A bit of sauce, a pinch of spice, and lots of sweet- nessfAnna. RAPHAEL GLASS Oklahoma A follower of the bridal path and a wielder of the artist's brush is this namesake of the great painter. HAZEL L, GLENN Oklahoma Girl Rexcrwex A festive carnival of life and joy and youth. FRANK GODWIN Oklahoma Herculean in strength and in character. ' GLADYS GOINES Oklahoma C, S. C. Talent, hard work, and perseverance account for Gladys' accomplishments. OLIVE Goomz i Oklahoma Girl Reserfvex A delightful sorceress involved in our affectionsg her name should be Best . Bassnz Goomucn T exas 0fCllEJlfd Enjoys reading and ice-skating, and is talented as a violinist. . V 2 , ,, ,, ' , P ffl' WVWI4 M, W f' ff ' , fff, wffflw ,,y 'f7Wlh'W' 1 ,W7 5053 ' ,V 6 'ff A X 0 ' i f f 'M X 5. , f ,mnme V PAGE 83 Ji I 'vi , 2 ' J f G1 'CET s A. JACK GOTT Oklahoma T Club, Boys' flthletie Counril, C.S.C., Wrestling Buoyant and light-hearted, yet serious as the occa- sion demandsg Gott and wrestling-identical. LENA GORDON Texas C. S. C. As Initiative's right-hand maiden, Lena is Determi- nation personified. ALMA GRACE Arkansas A curled minion of Titian beauty whose name sums up her most outstanding trait-grace. FRANCES GRAHAM Oklahoma Personified pep from head to toes, her motto- While there's life, let's go. DELBERT GRANT Missouri An illustrious young man, persistent in his ambition to become a draftsman. ROY GRAVES Texas Generous and thrifty, withlan unconquerable will. JACK GREEN Texas Slagcfraft, Ili-Y Methodical and business-like, a prospective elec- trical engineer. VIRGINIA GRIFFEY Missouri A raven-haired beauty, the 1930 solution of Why boys remain in Tulsa High for three years. PEGGY GROSSHART Oklahoma Press Club She is just lots of fun, interesting, entertaining, and companionable. MARY ELIZABETH GUNN Pennsylfuania Tom Tom, Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserfves, C.S.C. Sincerity, unselfishness, cooperation, confidence, effi- ciency, and scholarship, spell success for Betty . GLADYS GUNSTEN Illinois Girl Reserfues She has the rare gift of being faithful, thoughtful, and considerate. JIMMIE HAAS Tennessee T Club, Press Club, Hoilse rg Representatives, Junior Life Sawing, ramatics The watchful guardian of his menagerie of pets, a wonderful pal and a merry fun-maker. uw aff. I J A , , ,. t , ,, , ., A-fa js ', I f f V l f .. - amen... f .N - - 5, PAGE 84 I - L 1'-Q.. o L K T ' - V ls A L xy x V , 7 4 574 V 14 1 of 4 ,? milf ,1 if V al 'A , M. f f ' A 3 .s HENDERSON HA1NL1NE Oklahoma Will attend A. 85 M., expects to operate a stock and grain market. We're for you, Henderson. ALICE HALL Kansas Junior Honor Society, Debate Petite and charming, she is out for a good time, which she usually has. EUGENE HALL Oklahoma A master of his own fortune, a man of integrity. LORRAINE HALL Oklahoma House of Represenlatimjs, Tom- Torn, Dramatics, Senate, Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserfues, G.A.A. h Popularity is the answer to this combination of beauty and intelilgence. MILDRED HALL . Oklahoma House of Represenlatifues, Girl Reserves Lively and full of entertaining chatter-what a lovely figure she cuts on the ice! GRACE HANOVER Missou1'i Advanced Mixed Glee A prospective young nurse who is destined to cure her patients by her ready wit and drollery. BOB HAN-SEN Nebraska Boy Scouts, House of Represenlaiiafes, Junior Honor Society Although interested in architecture, Bob has suc- cumbed to the spell of the North Woods. HOLGER HANSEN Oklahoma C.S.C., Cartoon Club His artistic talent lies in cartooning, and his roving pencil will find its holder on a draftsman's desk. BERNICE HANSON Oklahoma Praiseworthy and likeable, Bernice with her poetic pencil, travels the road to fame, REITHA HARBER Oklahoma Girl Seouts, Junior Honor Society Quiet and unobtrusive, but thorough and efficient. DoRo'rHY HARDIN Texas A regular talking picture for whom we predict more than material success. GRACE HARDING Texas A lover of mathematics, figuratively speaking, charming in acquaintance, versatile in recreation. ' f is A PAGE 8 S at-fff.g4!gfa'4s S ' Q - EDITH HARMON Oklahoma Girl Scouls A real three foldl' girl whose life will not become dull for her because she is never bored by company. AVA HARPER Oklahoma Girl Reser-ves Enigmatic personality give her rare and lasting mystery. MABELLE HARRINGTON Pennsylfuania Girl Reser-ves, Sl. Cecilians, Senate A Belle , friendly and helpful, who bubbles over with the spirit of modernity. ESTELLA HARRIS Oklahoma Her friendliness-generous, her personality-pleas- ing, her companionship-enjoyable. GEORGE HARRIS Missouri Hels quietg therefore we reckon boisterousness is his pet peeve. HELEN HARRIS Oklahoma A comrade whose dark brown eyes are never blue. HOLMES HARRIS Oklahoma In a car or on the ice, this devotee of hockey can speed! HOMER HARRIS Oklahoma Junior Honor Soeiely An immensely sociable lad who is never rash in word or deed. JUANITA HARRIS Oklahoma Her ways are ways of pleasantry. GEORGE K. HARRISON Oklahoma Though calm, quiet, and friendly, George has an abiding affection for brown-eyed blondes. LEWIS HARRISON Missouri C. S. C. A wonderful friend whose goal is that of becoming an accomplished printer by 1935. Lois HARTSHORN Arkansas A dweller in the enchantment of her Utopia, she rouses the interest of her fellowmen. , Q, fo, ggfdff - -ff - f W D ..z'f.. ' f 4 X 'P I. ' A I I ,' rn, PAGE 86 .s I r. li. 15? Wg. v may ,. f , , ,fa HARRY HATHCOCK. Missouri Ambitious and willing to climb the figurative aswell asthe literal Upeaksl' of life. EDGAR HAYs Oklahoma In his unobtrusive way he is always affiliated with affairs of importance. JOE HAYVVOOD Texas Orpheus Club A heart throb for the ladies is our red-haired mel- ody man. ALICE HAZELTON . Oklahoma G.A.A., Junior Honor Society Sweetness of dispositiong loveliness of mannerg even tenor of friendliness. DORIS HENRY Mixsouri Modesty is her policy, and even her friends cannot over-estimate her value. ' HAROLD HENSHAW Pennxylfuania Band An aquatic performer and an indispensible member of the band. RAY HERRING , Oklahoma T Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Wrestling Mighty good! So good that he is a national wrestling champion. 2 PEARL HEssoN New Mexiro Swimming and tennis claim this pearl of a girl. HELEN HESTWOOIJ Oklahoma Demure and sweet, Helen IS blessed with a remark- able sense of humor. RAY HILBURN Oklahoma Ray has a real sense of humor and a zealous Interest In all sports. f ff ' JAMIE HILL Oklahoma Studious and a bookwormg quiet-but a real tease. RUBIE HINDMAN Texas Her tresses of burnished gold and her stately grace gf make her a Titian beauty. W Z gg f -f f ' PAGE 87 +1 Q 5 no v W .11 , ALLAN HINTON Texa: 5 Swimming, Dramatits A quiet man, but quite a man whose quick nimble- ness makes him a skilled tumbler. NELLIE HOAG Kansai GJIA., Girl Roser-ves Dancing brown eyes and a dear little laugh--that's our Nell. OR1s HOFFMAN Tennenee Reserved, yet he has a strong will power that will bring him many of the worth while things in life. WILMA HOGUE Oklahoma Senate, Pros.: Club, T Walkers, G..4.A. To rare athletic ability, Jimmy has added good sportsmanship. R CARL HOLLEMAN Oklahoma ' Junior Honor Society, Housc of Representative: He's tall, dark, and handsome, and if he has any faults, they don't matter, for therels much to praise. HOWARD Hoon Oklahoma T Club, Band, Prexs Club . With a saxaphone he's a Prince of Wails. MARIE HOOD Oklahoma T Club, C.S.C., Junior Honor Sotioty In her home, radiant with happiness, Marie is a gracious hostess. RUSSELL Hooo Arkansas Pres: Club A man with diversified talents, and a mind that seeks philosophy. NELLIE HORNBECK Wert Virginia T Club, St. Civilians, Girl Stout: Ever ready to bestow her gracious smile, ever will- ing to share her music with others. VICTOR HORNER Tgxaf T Club, C.S.C,, Hi-Y, Band, Junior Honor Society, Boy Scout: . A joyous merry-makerg a master jazz adict. V4 MARY EVELYN Houck Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, G.A.fI., Girl Rexerfvfs, Tulsa School Life A promising musician with ample ambition to suc- ceed. WILLIAM HOWARD Kama, Dramatiu, House of Reprznrontalifues, Senate Our good-will broadcaster possesses unusual wir and cleverness. -ml ,, . I. l1 , I JJ PAGE 88 7 s 2 N Q, A ss Jw e A x I n a , NEvA GRACE HowEx Kansas Girl Reseffoes, Junior Honor Society, Senate Knows the hows and wherefores of capturing our hearts. , Lois HOY Oklahoma Press Club, C.S.C., Junior Honor Society, Dramatic: Dull cares just have to Hy away when Lois' dimples flash. BLANCHE HUDSON Missouri A coy maiden who scores in dancing, swimming, and in music. FRANCES HUGHES Oklahoma A vivacious blonde Lorelei who enjoys life im- at mensely. 6 NORMAN HUGHES England Boy Scouts, Custodian: He likes to huntg we wonder if he likes to fish, if he does, we'll bite. PAUL HUGHES Oklahoma T Club, Boy Scouts Serious or light-hearted to suit the time and the place. . I. WILDA HUMPHRY Oklahoma House of Representalifoes, Junior Honor Society A graceful swimmer and a dependable student, faithful to friends and to every task. 4 JANE HUNT Minnesota T Club, Girl Scouts, Junior Honor Society, Press Club, Tulsa School Life Under a calm exterior there's a daring spirit which will take her far in the journalistic world. BERTHA HUNTSMAN Oklahoma Enjoyable short stories flow easily from the tip of , her ready pen. Y , MARY JANE HURT Oklahoma National Honor Society, T Club, Girl Reserfoes A mirror of courtesy reflecting a wealth of ingenuity and refreshin outhfulness. ,ig g y SYEIL HUTT Michigan Refreshingly sweet, happy and carefree, artistically inclined, Sybil is a man-haterl' with lots of friends. JAMES IRVIN Illznozs Has a genuine- conception of friendship and of knowledge, steers clear of pessimists. X Z, a PAGE 89 ai ,kv no af J 2 ,-, ffl FLORENCE IRVINE North Carolina A modern girl with the thoroughly modern and like- able traits of being broadminded and frank. MERLE IVERSON Kansai Band Although very much alive, Merle has the sympa- ' thetic heart ,necessary for undertaking , LEWIS B. JACKSON Oklahoma T Club, Boys' Athletic Counril, C.S.C., Srnalr, Wrcxllirzg, Tennis A quiet, reserved chapg a general favorite, an adroit wrestler. LEWIS W. JACKSON lllinouri T Club, Baxkotball, Football, Pl't'.f.f Club Follows the Greek ideal in athletics and the vaga- bond ideal in traveling. VIRGINIA JACKSON Texas Clever and vivacious is our Jenny who will make a splendid private secretary. AGNES A. JACOBSEN Minnesota 7 Q This congenial maiden has learned the art of living if life harmoniously. A , . ESTHER JAMESON Kanxax Girl Reserfors, Gln' Club Her nature exemplihes a ready hand and a kind word for everyone. ANTON JANESHUTZ Illinois Junior Honor Society Testing for underground riches, this loyal son of T.H.S. puts his finger on black gold. f LOTTIE RosE JANKOVVSKY Oklahoma T Club, Srnalr, Home of Rrproxontatiwex, National Honor Society Lofty mental power made beautiful by an endearing M sweetness. LEONA JENSEN Texaf 'g Girl Reserws, Junior Honor Soticty, Prints Club A quaint little trick, musical, marvelous, and rare. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Oklahoma 5' Orrlzoxtra, T Club N52 . . . The Kreisler of Tulsa High, a radio star, and a sym- phony of laughter. TRESSA FERN JOHNSON Nefw Mexico J' A girl whose face mirrors her disposition sweet and kind. 11 L, .I -now' f tzttrs' w :2g1wj'f ,, 'rl' Q. J . 4 N ...-Q.. PAGE 90 ii fs 4 1-31 . A A 1 41 .1 ti 1 W X 4, A .4 KJ V a ai ,, FLORENCE LLOYD JONES Wisconsin Girl Rexerwcr, Junior Honor Soriety A devotee of dancing, cosmopolitan in tastes, knowl- jf? edge, and traveling. ' HUSTON JONES California J T Club K5 . . . . Believes in scattering sunshine today. JOHN PAUL JONES Texas As his ancestors won on the sea, so will John Paul Jr. keep his colors flying. TOMMIE C. JONES Texar Orphmu Club Persistently good-natured and nonchalant toward unpleasant situations. HELEN KAISER Oklahoma She's forever riding on a sunbeam which reflects its cheerfulness in her eyes, her smile, her laugh. JULIUS KARCHMER Oklahoma A rare comedian and a tap dancer, who enjoys playing tennis, handball, and ping-pong. I MARY HELEN KARN Missouri T Club, St. Cecilianx, Junior Honor Society, Organ Club A perfect picture of blond beauty, ever laughing, ever sharing and ever loving. LUCILE KELLAMS Indiana Has won a permanent place in our hearts, and achieved the distinction of being different. ALAN KELLEY Missouri C. S. C. gf' A Wrestler, skillful and optimistic, with camping as his avocation. REYFORD KELLEY Texas J Trark ' A steady studentg an irrespressible track enthusiast, an ever bubbling fountain of joy. ff VERDENE KELLEY Oklahoma, 'Z Trark Truly a mighty mind lies concealed under this mask 7 of indifference and individuality. h fa DOROTHY KERMAN Oklahoma A Junior Honor Sofiely ' A quintessence of dignity and an adorable combina- tion of all that's pleasing. ?' fga R ,, ,f', ,y wifi aww' ,WH f 1 f. I-'Aon 91 I41 J I , Q rf' MARIE R. KESSELER Texaa Junior Honor Society As an archer she hits the target, and like Cupid, makes a target of our hearts. EVERETT KIBBONS Oklahoma Hi-Y, C.S.C., T Cluh, fllhlctir Council, Boy Scouts A valuable member of the football team, a national wrestling champion, and a-true sportsman. MARY KIMBROUGH Tennessee National Honor Sofiely, Girl Re.vr'rfUe.r, C.S.C. An attractive PuellaU bubbling over with humor, and possessing a record filled with achievements. DOROTHY KING Colorado An adorable brunette, who is perpetually enchanting and gracious. EDWIN KING Missouri A kingly personage with a low voice that charms all listeners. LORETA KING Oklahoma A little queen with a large court, her sceptor-a KlUkeH' LAWRENCE KINNAN Oklahoma Some day Lawrence may be rolling in on high grade oil. EMILY KIRK Oklahoma St. Civilians, Girl Scouts, Junior Honor Society A graceful swimmer, tall and quiet, with a joyous- ness irresistible. RALPH KISTLER Oklahoma A good sport, a princely leader, a future applicant to the school of aeronautics. VIRGII. KITFRELL Kansas Boy Scoulr, Prcsi' Club A free-hearted, careless boy, with a dread of books and a love of fun. JAMES KLINK Arkansas Courteous and reserved, James is a lover of air- planes and tennis. BETTY KNIGHT Oklahoma A sweet charm plus a lovable character is Betty. J' .. I I-1- PAGE 92 W K x N-kr .x Q m VICTORIA KNIGHT Oklahoma Girl Ruff'-L'cJ We must admit, it will take more than a knight to get our beautiful maiden to change her name. FRANK KOKENA Nefw Moxico Prom Club, Hi-Y, Smale A modest and unassuming lad, upright, sincere, re- sourceful, and successful. HARLAND KOONTZ Oklahoma A basketball enthusiast who believes in seeing Amer- ica first. PAULINE K0oNTz California C. S. C. Her specialty-charm, revealing to us what the well- dressed student wears. CARL KRAMER Oklahoma Boy Scoulf, Hi-Y Through his willingness to do his part, this versa- tile chap has proved his mettle in the class room. OTTO KRAMER Oklahoma Boy Sfoutr, Hi-Y Everybody who knows him likes him, and everybody knows him. VAL JEAN LA FORGE Oklahoma A future civil engineer, artistic, scientific and ath- letic. DALTON LAIN Oklahoma Smale, House of Reprwcnlalifznex Talented in dramatics, he has furnished life and laughter to many a high school play. X GLADYS LAMAR Oklahoma T Cluh, Srhoul Life, Prnt Club A little lady of great extravagance, who squanders sunny smiles and darting rays of cheer. GENE LANCASTER Oklahoma Our red-haired tumbler will gain the heights of his lofty ambition of becoming an air-mail pilot. ROBERT LANE Kanras Speakers' Bureau, Senate, Junior Dcbale ' A poet whose vagabonding imagination sends him on Bohemian larks. GEORGIA LANE Oklahoma Offhliflfd Georgia can always be found when assistance is needed. ff ., i Q W.,,,af,2,. E' ' ' rf' A I ff W, ' Gfff , n , ff' 9 7, Zia Wiav if , - PAGE 93 'rf- .A .55 V 'J Q 1. 4,1 our 2. ,a .fs if ev Q. an A ' . ,,,.s'!- , f 2 flag 1 V 1 w,..,M Q KY, W, -f - ,f., wwf- V- GLENN LANE Missouri Stage Craft, Boy Scouts Though he plans hard work in medical research, he revels in mid-nite matinees. CHARLOTTE LANG Oklahoma Press Club, Girl Scouts A girl with lots of dash and pep, who gets a thrill Out of housekeeping. DORIS LANGLEY Oklahoma Our raven-haired danseuse with an exhilarating outlook is fascinating beyond conception. CHARLES LAUOHTON Oklahoma T Club, Band, Orchestra, Boys' Athletic Association One of the musical Laughtonsg a talented fellow with diversified interests. HAROLD LEDBETTER Oklahoma A complacent prince charming, a conquering prod- igy in mathematics and in electrical engineering. MADELINE LEHMANN ' Texas Well described in Stevensonls words as Trusty, dusky, vivid, true. THELMA LEONARD Oklahoma Tom Tom Board, Secrelary of Senior Class, Jr. Honor Society, Press Club, Tulsa School Life, House of Representatives just her own charming sweet self-that's why she has so many friends. JOSEPH LEVY Louisiana House of Represontatifves, Hi-Y An all-around fellow whose aspiration is to be Dr. Levy , whose goal is Tulane. EVELYN LEYH Missouri Cheerful and gay all the day-that's our Evelyn Leyh. K. C. LINT ' Missouri V Hi-Y An aggressive lad bound for success in scientihc agriculture. MILDRED LINTON Oklahoma C. S. C. Herself a gay design, Mildred will paint the rain- bow's varying hues in modernistic apparel. TOM LIPSCOMB Oklahoma Orpheus Club Tom's curly hair causes many fair maidens to look his way, but whats' the use? He's a woman-hater. f .4 PAGE 94 x , ,Z A , 1 ' ' ALBERT LITTLE Oklahoma A Baud Fascinates us by the mysticism of his music. BARBARA LITTLE Hfiseonsizz RI'5L'l'1'L'J To an admiring circle of friends she is known as f'Babs , dear and loving. ROBERT LOCKWOOD lllassacllusetts Gln- Club His worries are few and far between, of debonair mien and a jaunty air. WALTER LOGAN Oklahoma Junior Honor Sotirty A lover of mankind Cincluding womenj, a true be- liever in conservation of energy. MILDRED LONG Iofwa VV-e-l-1, lher favorite expressionj, we know Mil- dred to be a staunch, loyal girl, friendly, optimistic. EUGENE Loo? Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Boy Scouls Though quiet and thoughtful, Eugene possesses a glowing spirit. ELIZABETH LUNDY Arkansas T Club, C.S.C'., Senate, National Honor Sofiety, Tom Tom Five-feet-two, eyes of blueu-that's Elizabeth, our ideal American girl. ALGIN LYNCH Oklahoma A heart with room for every joy. CARL LYON Texas A mermen who upsets the Lone Star State's reputa- tion for silent sons. VIRGINIA LYTLE Oklahoma Senale, House of Representali-ves, Press Club, Girl Reser-ws A dependable girl, a worthy leader, an admirable friend. WANETA LYTLE Indiana A distinctive Peruvian, who is a constant surprise even to those who know her best. DALE MCBRIDE Illinois Senate, Speakers' Bureau, House of RejJreseniailfIu's, Preszdent of Junior Class, Preszdenl of Hi-Y A winning personality, a leader in his spirit of schol- arship and service. K ' 'W - ,f - ,vll f f- fo azamreaaauaf... W - PAGE 95 1 . . Q ff, ts ,ff - , Il'1C1'lt. Serious but aifable, methodical but painstaking, tal- ented and ambitious is joe. Joi-IN MCFARLIN Texas C.S.C., Press Club Handsome, tall, and blonde, and an exceptional golfer. WOODROW MCKEEHAN A prospective dentist, mild-mannered, good-natured and unassuming. MARY MAXINE MCBRIDE Oklahoma Though she's changeable as the winds, her friend- ship is always steady, unswerving. PAT MCCADE Oklahoma 0ur friend Pat adds spice to life with his bit of mischief and original Irish wit. Jos MCCARTNEY H Oklahoma A genial character who attracts many friends, meets life squarely and acts accordingly. DAVID MCCRAY Oklahoma T Club, Orchestra, Band A musician with a conscience rather than a tempera- LINA MCCRIGHT Texas T Walkers, G.fI.A., Junior Honor Society A sunny-haired damsel who says little but accom- plishes much. GEORGE MCDONALD Oklahoma Well balanced, fair and square, George is quick to come and slow to go in a friend's time of need. Jos MCDONALD Missouri an ardent sportsman, ' Oklahoma Unbounded ambition, unique ideas, and progressive mentality characterizes Woodrow. DELMA MCKEEVER Texas C.S.C'., G.A.A., Girl Srouts - Very cute and vivacious, serious and frivolous by turns, but ever loyal and true. MELviN MCLAUGHLIN Oklahoma EDITH MCMICHAEL California Swimming, dancing, and golfing through life, Edith will make some happy man a sparkling wife. ' i M. ,, PAGE 96 gf an f 249' f' .W , WANUA MCMILLIEN Oklahoma Junior Honor Soriviy Small in stature, but mighty as the mightiest in sales- manship. IMOGENE MCMUNN Wes! Virginia Girl Rr.vz'rw': Her mind, when tired of worldly cares, rises higher with thoughts pertaining to airplanes. MARGUERITE McNABNEY California G.f1..4., T lValke'rs, National Honor Sorivty, T Club An excellent secretary among whose characteristics are listed comeliness and efficiency. Lrora L. McNAME Illinois Girl Rvwrwex, Junior Honor Socioty Possessor of lovely auburn tresses, a slight nonchal- ance, a desire for a place in the Held of stenography VERNICA MCNEIL Oklahoma T Club Bound for the'Chicago Art Institute with an artist s brush, confident and hopeful. 1 GERALDINE MCPHERSON Oklahoma T Walkfrx, G.,4.A. A mass of dark brown curls is Geraldinels crowning glory. TREAN MADDOX Oklahoma C.S.C., Girl Rexerws, Jr. Honor Society A loquacious, slendor slip of a girl who makes a hobby of her diary. TRAVERS MA1-IAN Oklahoma One who dominates the situation by the force of his personality. MAURICE MALONEY Kansas Ambitious to be Lindyls successor, Maurice will travel the roads of the sky and hold the winning card of good sportsmanship in Life's little game. JAMES MALRoNEY Oklahoma C.S.C., Howe of Reprexcnlaliws A'baseball and swimming devotee will jim Mal- roney always be. MARJORIE MANATT Oklahoma Through her talents in designing, Marjorie has un- consciously woven her designs into our hearts. ROLLINS MANES Misxouri Because of his love for reading and writing, he is following the road of the columnist. PAGE 97 PS1 2 no Iii NADINE MANN Oklahoma G.A.A., T Walkcr: An athletic protege whose peppiness demands atten- tion when she says Say, listen to me. HELEN MARK Kansa: C.S.C. Sparkling brown eyes, unquestionably sweety likes to go places and see things. J. B. MARSHALL Oklahoma Ilozue of Rcprwentatiwes A prospective lawyer who stands high in our esti- mation. LILLIAN MASEK Oklahoma Startlingl-y individual, Lillian enlivens any situation. JACK MATTHEWS Texas This hail-fellow-well-met balances his work and play, and finds both equally absorbing. EVELYN MAUDLIN Oklahoma Junior Honor Society A beautiful dark-eyed damsel who pursues quietude and study with pleasure. RUSSELL MAXWELL Ne-w York T Club, Prem Club, Band, Orclzntra He doesn't 'have the blues, he plays them-with rhythmic syncopation. MAX MEADS Iofwa An enthusiastic wrestler destined to fame in the field of construction engineering. EMMA LoU1sE MEEK l Texas Not bold, not shy, but just a little meek. MARTHA ELOISE MEEK Texas The other Meek twin, delightfully original and pro- foundly intellectual. LAWRENCE MELHORN Oklahoma T Club Perseverance and promptness-his specialty, rising to the heights-his ambition. GERALDINE MEISTER Arkansas Always ready to help in work and in play. 1' A s 1 , S t . f rl PAGE 98 K K. - , - ,,444Q -I I ul FRED MICHAEL Oklahoma He's suave, he's quiet, he's just-Fred. MARCUS MILAM Tennessee C.S.C., Orphrus Club, .Junior Honor Society A brilliant student, a man of mystery and many moods, yet one in whom amity is easily detected. CHARLES MILLER Oklahoma Smale Nonchalant and interesting is this antidote for the blues. VVARREN MILLER Oklahoma Press Club A debonair gentleman whose admiring public in- cludes girls of beauty and men of note. LOLA MILLIGAN Oklahoma A cheerful and friendly companion who enjoys base- ball and swimming. MAUDE MILLIS Oklahoma As joyous as the day is long, and altogether as sweet. DWIGHT MINTON Oklahoma Dwight looks forward to law, and in the meantime keeps up with golf. ANNE MITCHELL Oklahoma Thou art lovelier than the roses in their prime, thy voice excels the closes of sweetest rhyme. MARY MOGA Indzana Girl Rcscrfzms, Orfhcrlra, Organ Club Mary, interested and talented in music, finds herself needed in this world of activity. EVELYN MQNTGOMERY Oklahoma A swimmer, a pianist, and a living advertisement of what to wear and when. CHESTER MOORE Kansas Broadminded and generous, quiet and loyal, Chester says little but thinks much. JOHN MOORE Arkansas T Club, Junior Honor Society Of a quiet, philosophical nature, john enjoys playing his clarinet. . J' f ,t , - A I M 17 j, lfl, 2 V . ?wyW ff Maxam I f f K X . i' PAGE 99 J D -F ' 'E , 3... LOWELL MORLAN Missouri Boy Srouis Sincerely steadfast and sensible is this lover of classic literature. JOCELYN MORRIS Oklahoma An exquisite girl who is the mirror of fashion. DAVID MORROW Tennessee Firm and forceful, yet gentle and kind, David, as Dr. Morrow will lighten the burden of all humanity. JUNE MossE Kentucky Our well liked june puts the gay into gayety. GLEN MOULDER Missouri The very letter of promptitude, gentleness, and youthful fervor. DEAN MURPHY California Orfhestra A prospective chemical engineer who dislikes to be detained. BEATRICE MYERS Oklahoma Tulsa School Life, Quill avid Scroll, House of Represcnlali-ves, Press Club, C.S.C. A glint of Ireland in her eyesg a bit of heaven in her graciousness. 4 ELSIE NACKERUD Norfway House of Representatives Has had an added education in travel, and like the rainbow is an emblem of sunshine. ROSELINE NADEL West Virginia T Club, C.S.C., G..4.A., Girl Reserfves She is neither too gay, nor too sober, but strikes a happy medium. DOROTHY NAYLOR Oklahoma National Honor Society, Sl. Cecilians Tulsa High's musical genius who possesses dignity and loveliness, as well as genius. HOWARD NEWMAN Oklahoma Hi-Y, House ofRepresenlati'1Jes, Junior Honor Sotiety A pleasing mixture of fun and mischief, and an all- around entertainer. ' GEORGE OGILVIE Pennsylfoania George intends to study petroleum engineering at the University of Tulsa or Carnegie Tech. 1' ' sl . ...,, M I ,. E PAGE 100 nw FH! I Q F41 L' J A ., 1. 4 J' geese A . J? el '51 ,al ny CATHERINE OLIVER Mississippi House of Representatives, Junior Honor Sotiely A whimsical, ambitious little lady whose serious mind makes her a philosopher. JOHN ORR Oklahoma Takes a special delight in teasing and has the neces- sary ability to do so. GERALD OsBoRNE Oklahoma Dramatirs Quiet and studious, Gerald wins his way into our hearts with his engaging smile and pleasing manner. GRACE OVVENS Oklahoma G..4..4., T Walkers, Ouling Club, Girl Reserfves True of heart, sweet of face, and altogether fair. RAYMOND OWENS Oklahoma A skilled tormentor who enjoys life and is deter- mined in his desire to become a journalist. BRENDA LOUISE OWNBY Oklahoma Dramatics, Junior Honor Soriety Of classic pulchritude, Brenda is a celebrity reflect- ing the glow of the footlight. MARJORIE PARIS Kansas Tripping jauntily on her way, Marjorie is frolic- some, Parisian, and gay. JUNIOR PARKER Oklahoma A bit of a tease seeking knowledge in mechanics. VESTA MAE PARKS Oklahoma Glee Club A pretty blonde, peppy and talkative, who delights in horseback riding. LEssYE LEE PATTERSON Texas Ever fair and ever proudg radiant, and extremely popular. OPAL PATTON Oklghgmg C. S, C. A lively little modernette who stimulates our imme- diate interest by her animated talk. LILLIAN PERREAULT Michigan An unusual blue-eyed brunette whose life work is to be that of designing for foreign salons-a profitable vocation. 1:7 I ' 75, V. PAGE 101 fv- s 3 2 ,,..f, 2 fl' ' ' 4 Vi' i RALPH PETERS Oklahoma V Junior Honor Society A modest young aviator who will some day Hy high. LOURINE E. PHARRIS Missouri Giri Reserlves, Junior Honor Society A parcel of good cheer whose entertaining company and comforting friendship gladdens one on life's way OTTIS PHILLIPS Texas Stagecraft, Football ' 'V',p A jolly craftsman who is the consummation of any stage managers dreamq Q STANLEY PHILLIPS Illinois e Right there in camping, hunting and swimming. EDWIN PICKENS Oklahoma Tulsa High's Beau Brummel, excellent in dramatics. And what can't he do? MAUD PIERCE Arkansas A particularly efficient conversationalist when avia- in tion is being discussed. PHYLLIS ANN PIERCE Pennsylfvania Girl Scouts, Dramatics She'll never lack companions for she's warmhearted, affectionate, and her chatter is mighty entertaining ALBERT PITCHFORD Oklahoma C.S.C. A protege of Edison, is scientihc ingenious, Albert. I PAUL POFEENBARGER Oklahoma T Club, Boys: fltllletic Council, Press Club, Rifle Team jovial, pleasant, and ambitious, Paul makes a line art of living. MILTON POLITZER Nefw York Orchestra Talkative and fun-loving, this future dentist will make false teeth resemble nature's best. I WILLIAM POMEROY Oklahoma T Club, House of Representatives, National Honor Society, Boys' Athletic Association, Jr. Honor Society An aggregate of good looks, and excellent taste, a M master of tennis technique. LINOEL PooL Colorado Has a fully developed sense of honor, and is faithful in small as well as in large undertakings. 1- -- PAGE 102 yr? fy f W 2,4 f ,Q MIRIAM POST Pennsylvania if-f' Girl Rcxerwer An animated messenger of fanciful spriteliness and merriment. 9' ex LAWRENCE POTTER Kamax A bookkeeping star and a baseball enthusiast, quiet, happy, and thoughtful. HERBERT POWELL Oklahoma This Worker with a will is reaping the rewards of industry. ,V MILDRED POWELL Oklahoma G.A.a., I Walkfr: An energetic hikerg an alert and sparkling sports- Qi woman. WILFRED POWELL Oklahoma C. S. C., Hi-Y There's no chance of getting lonesome While Wilfred is around. VIVENE POWERS T exa: , She seeks her glorious fancies beneath the evening stars. S DOROTHY PRICE Oklahoma T Club, Prem Club, School Life, Quill and Stroll, Junior Honor Society, Adlvertixing Board ' An imaginative personage with inclinations toward vagabonding and pencraft. THELMA PROSE Ohio f She says it with music and a mellow eastern accent. hfhf JIM PURDY Oklahoma T Club Whether he is to be an author or doctor ,we're bet- ting on Jim. RUBY QUACKENBUSH Oklahoma Her mischievous eyes are her point of contact for f an insight into the deep things of her nature. JACK QUINN Penmylfuania A promising young lad who Wishes to stick to the occupation Which has occupied men for generations -fishing. 4 OPAL RAIBOURNE Oklahoma St. Ceciliam, Girl Reserve: A blithe songster who believes in singing her Way through the heart of mankind. fflr l M , ' .,,, YZU, T w if 7 T 4, 441037, ' '- PAGE 103 'vw .. v ea 1 as, 4 . .7 f Q Banff , Q -1- Rocea RANDOLPH Oklahoma Though quiet and studious, Roger has planned to go through life with his hands on the throttle and his eyes on the rails. ORETA RAPHEL Missouri Life Sawing Team, Orchestra With her broadcasting brown eyes, this very attrac- tive young lady reminds one of a lovely senorita. RALPH RASOR Oklahoma lVrestling, T Clulz, Boys' Athletic Association Frank and sincere, Ralph is outstanding in wrest- ling and scholastic activities. ' ELWYN RATLIFF . Texas Hi-Y, Orpheus Club A Rachmaninoff-in-the-making who walks off with all state prizes in piano. MIRIAM RAYMOND Missouri T Club, St. Cecilians, A Cappella Choir A dark beauty with a sunny southern temper, over- flowing with song and mirth. ELIZABETH REEDMAN Missouri Life Sawing, Junior Honor Society An accomplished senior especially remembered for her ability to play the piano. WILMA DELL Rises Oklahoma Life Sawing, Orchestra Fond of literature, art, and swimming, she is gentle-- ness personified. HAROLD Reeves Oklahoma Stage Craft, Boy Scouts A mechanical craftsman whose delight is in the beauty of perfection. JACK REILLY Oklahoma Boys' Athletic Association, Sfwimimng Team, V T Club, All School Cheer Leader Our All-American diver as well as our All-School cheer leader. CARL Reis California House of Rej11'z'sc'ntatifves Practical, cheerful, and likeable, but serious when occasion demands. f' IRDNE RENFROW Oklahoma As lively a girl as can be found, a bundle of good- fellowship ever ready to laugh. IMOGENE REYNOLDS Oklahoma Press Club, Senaea, Quill and Scroll, Editor of Tulsa School Life, National Honor Society, Girls' Athletic Association, T Walkers, Girl Reserfoas A genius at making Als and one of our co-editors. '1 . , , r' PAGE 104 ii F. 2 O ki? A f 41 , 'Z 3- Ki if :hai J . Y af? A f - A 'E' MARGIE REYNOLDS Colorado A real bit of feminity, quite cute and girlish, with lots of enthusiasm. THELMA REYNOLDS Oklahoma Thelma has chosen to go dancing through life to the tune of a stenographer's pencil. VERDA REYNOLDS Arkansas G. A. A. Verda has a happy disposition which is not only an asset to herself but very contagious to others. HAROLD H, RI-rOADEs Missouri C. S. C., Home of Representatives A laughing, lively lad, pep and ability all in one. LOLA RHODES Arkansas Junior Honor Society, House of Reprexentaiifues, G.A..4. In Lola we have the contents of a gift box-small but precious things Of great value. RUTH RICE Oklahoma Af! Club At present she builds dream castlesg as an architect she will build realaones. VIRGINIA RICE Oklahoma Thoroughly satisfyingas a friend, she never misses her golden opportunities in work or play. MAC RICHARDSON h Kansa: Serious but not too serious, Mac spends his spare time reaching into the unknown through radio. ROY RIcHIsoN Oklahoma Unassuming in pretention, admirable in dignity, and skilled in line arts. MILDRED RICHMOND Oklahoma A radiant sparkle in her eyesg a genuine sweetness in her smile. BRUCE RIDENHOUR Oklahoma You girls should be glad you don't Wear your hair in pigtails because sagacious Old Bruce would tie knots in them. IVAN RIDENHOUR Oklahoma C. S. C., Band Ivan will fill the hours with earnest endeavor. , I lab -9 'Wd' ' ral' PAGE 105 5 Il ,vs . .... . '42 l , in 9 - I l . l l 1 f It Va CHARLES RIDLEY Oklahoma Will gain fame in the dramatic World as his aerial stunts are broadcasted. DAVID RIVKIN Illinois A curly-haired, talented mischief-makerg a sun for old T. H. S. BILL RooIvIE West Virginia Swimming, Boy Srouls A star swimmer with air-minded tendencies. FLORIDA RosE Florida Band A Jester musician, who matches her good humor with the gay notes of her flute JUNE RosE Pennsylfuanza St Cetzlzans Did vou ever hear of a singing June rose? Here s one and my shes sweet' MARION Ross Illmou Gzrl Reserfvex, Drarnatzrs Her eyes gleaming pools of merriment, her vo1ce a well of melody SARA RUBIN Oklahoma A wistful, smiling face framed In soft brown curls ANNE RUMBAUGH West Vzrgznza T Club T Walkers G A A G1rlScoul.v Junior Honor Soczely Grace and loveliness that belong to just Anne ANGUS RUPE Oklahoma House of Representatives T Club Football The most versatile man In the senior class sports man, actor, student, and untiring worker GAIL RUSSELL Oklahoma A gale of flashing Irish wit, a cyclone of fr1endlI ness HERBERT RYRER Mzssouiz A football player who IS quite a genlus at mechan Ical engineering CELESTE SADLER Oklahoma Full of fun as well as knowledge, always ready for work or play f . . . , ' 1 f' 1 9 ' ' il 14 . , . . ., , is V 1 1 . AED, ' ffm ' . . . I I sg ' ,I I l , i , 4 5 A . , no I ' 1- m i a JJ, flfai ' ' ' s A 4, , ' , , 7 if WM' Ml ,-. PAGE 106 lm I , ' +1 1 ffm . .V sk s, i 'J - Qi I, eff . 5 4, at K 272 124' . f 1 A 1 ,L cf of f, . 'W W3 . 'x 7 RAYMOND SANDLER Reskitza, Latfvia Speakers' Bureau, Dramatits, Sthool Life ' l Our Dummy who isnlt dumm at all, but mixes knowl- edge with his fun and mirth. JAMES SCI-IAFF Oklahoma C.S.C., House of Rfjrresnzlaliws A vigorous lad who believes that the only way to have a friend is to be one. BILL SCHEIG Oklahoma When Bill comes in sight, depression takes to Hight. HELEN SCHLOSSER Pennsylfoania Girl Srouts, Girl Reserves, Life Saving A loyal up-holder of Be Squareug a mind reader would not have a vacation around her. HELEN SCHOONOVER Illinois C. S. C. Intellectual and idealistic, happy and agreeable, Helen has a heart of gold. PHIL SCHRECK Oklahoma House of Representatives, National Honor Soriety, T Club His word is as good as a contractg a better fellow is not to be found. ELIZABETH SCHULER Oklahoma St. Cecilians, G.A.fI., Girl Reserfves, C.S.C. - Not modern, not old-fashioned, she's futuristic, that is where the secret lies. AUGUST SCHUMACHER Texas Boy Scouts A young man with big ideas is this future master of machinery. JOSEPHINE SCHWARTZ Missouri Wins one's affection with her slow, sweet smile, and chatty, conversational manner. ELIZABETH SCOTT V Oklahoma Life Sawing, Junior Swimming Team Elizabeth will help others acquire her skill in the gym- LUCILLE Scorr Oklahoma A lasting gayety coupled with a willingness to go out of her way for others-that is Lucille. MABEL SCOTT Oklahoma Junior Life Sawing A talkative life-saverg a coissonneur of art. 14.-va, V PAGE 107 t I 9 I K' ral' TOM SCOTT Oklahoma C.S.C., Hi-Y, Orpheus Club President, Speakers' Bureau House of Represeutatifues, Junzor Honor Soczety Our chirping, congenial wise-cracker, and dramatic star. CLYDE SEARS Illinois Hi-Y A Inasmuch as he likes to drive fast, Clyde is looking forward to an aerial career. FORTUNO SEWELL Porto Rico Transplanted from the Carribean, Fortuno has al- ready begun to acquire success in the field of auto- mechanics. IDA MARIE SHAFFER Texas Girl Reserfves A reserved blonde whose grade report is comprised of but one letter of the alphabet- A , KENNETH SHANK Oklahoma A jaunty mirth-maker, an enterprising young avia- t0I'. MAX SHANK Ohio A true possessor ofthe cardinal virtues is quiet, effi- cient Max. LESTER SHERMAN Oklahoma Press Club A bit of temperament is to be found in this advocate of polo. LAWRENCE SHERRELL Missouri Trouping with Kenneth, this prince of pals is a reg- ular tornado of pranks. EVERETT SHIELDS Iofwa Lives in the present, but builds for the future. WILLIAM SHOFTALL Arkansas T Club, Torn Tom, Junior Honor Sofiety, House of Reprersentalzfoes, Boys' Athletic Council, Boy Scouts A knight of the tennis court whose sincerity rings as clear and as true as a bugle call. ENID SHooK Oklahoma T llfalhers, G.A..4., Press Club Her blue eyes hide interesting secretsg her diary might help us to know them. FRANCES SHREVE A,-imma, House of Riepresezztatifves, G..4..4. The cleverness of her artistic fingers will lead her to fame in the footsteps of Rosa Bonheur. nl jp W n I PAGE 108 V' X K.- I -n I J I El MARGARET SIEGISMUND Oklahoma l 1 1 Girl Reser-ver, Girl Scouts , A good sport and a true friend, ever gracious in manner and true to all that is best in life. - l O R. C. SIKES T em-f l T Club, Junior Honor Soriely A handsome geologist who has scored a big hit with US. RICHARD SIMMONS Oklahoma National Honor Soriety, T Club, Dramaties, Hi-Y, Orchesira, President of the Senate A A mind to perceive, a will to execute, a spirit to serve. FRED SIMMONS Oklahoma Consistently cooperative is this honest-to-goodness friend. ToM SIMPKINS Oklahoma A devilish gleam in his eye, but a genuine friendli- ness in his smile. CLAUDE SITTERLY Oklahoma As a graduate from Washington and Lee University, he will win success in foreign diplomatic service. I. MARTHA SKELTON Oklahoma T Club, Nalional Honor Soeiety, Girl Reserfve: Orelzexira, Junior Honor Soezely, C.S.C. A dainty violinist Whose beautiful blue eyes are sometimes dreaming, flashing, but fascinating. ELEANOR SKINNER Colorado St. Cefilianx, T Club, G.,4.A., Senate, T Walkers, Life Sawing, Outing Club, Junior Honor Society Our miniature songster and depositor of happiness. JIM SLACK Oklahoma T Club, Tom Tom, Tulxa Srhool Life, Prem Club, Junior Honor Society, Hi-Y Scientifically inquisitive, jim explores the by-paths along Life's highway. JOHN SLACK Kansas A man of few words but many deeds. BOYD SMITH Oklahoma Doubly blessed with competency in architecture and 4 in engineering, Boyd will become a master builder. CLARENCE SMITH Oklahoma Trade 1 He doesn't have acquaintances, he has friends- l and lots of them. A 1 ,,,, ,H , 0 , M ,f , W PAGE 109 If 4 Aw ,nl fi M .a 1 qi it 4 ,,,, Af,, A ! A, fix 4 si ff, 1, 1 if I E. FLORA BELL SMITH Texas ,, H 1 President of G.f'I..4., T Walkers, Outing Club, i 'J Tulsa Sthool Life, Press Club, Senate V QV? The height of perfection in athletics, scholarship, and service. ffl' HERALD SMITH Missouri Herald is Interested ID model airplane construction, and we're interested in Herald. ' ' JAMES SMITH Illinois Two in one-an excellent talker and a good listener. NOBLE SMITH Arkansas ph T Club, Bank, Tom Tom, Junior Honor Soriely A business man, a noble orator, and a dynamo of if. energy. I PANSY SMITH Oklahoma , A pansy among our garden of memories, aspiring to make the pretty clothes that all girls like. THORA RUTH SMITH Oklahoma Her low-moaning saxaphone and sighing piano drive melancholy into oblivion. THORNTON SMITH Oklahoma f Abides by the old maxim, l'Gives every man thy I ear, but few thy voice. EARL SNEEIJ Oklahoma C.S.C., Sonata, National Honor Society, Business Managor of Tom Tom, Advertising Board, Dramaiics An eloquent and appealing dramatist, a natural ' leader, a winning bet, and an all-around senior. ' ,I IDA SOKOL Russia Girl Srouts . An earnest, unassuming little patriciang a lover of ff good literature. W DEE SOUTHERN Oklahgmg ' Dee possesses dramatic ability blended with tenac- ious spirit. 72 EUGENE SPARMAN Oklalmma To be or not to be is not the question, for with his ability, Eugene will be an artist of note. X JIMMY LOUISE SPENCER Oklahoma G.A.A., Junior Life Sawing A jaunty trigness and an indispensable good cheer A exactly expresses Jimmy . 4 S ,.r' PAGE 110 521 5 M' ,V . -A Q a Wa J, - A y 4 L 1 HELEN SPESSARD Oklahoma y V As her avocation, Helen follows the tennis ballg as her vocation, the typewriter keys. i 'I N4 FRANCES STALCUP Oklahoma ' I i A sprightly young miss, tiny in stature, but mighty ' in personality. Q ELMO STARKEL Illinois A future romoter who dreams of buildin and H '- I Q P E 5 A Y ing airplanes. ESTHER STATTON Oklahoma na! - Girl Reser-vos Esther practices as well as advocates friendliness A and kindliness. PAUL STAUF1-'ER V Missouri T Club, Editor of Tom Tom, Hi-Y A happy spirit endowed with wanderlustg as closed as an open book. JOHN STEIGER Oklahoma Press Club A A native son of the Oil Capitol of the World with J xi ' J: ' ' If -g an oily ambition. -p ' Roy STEIN Minnesota Speakers' Bureau, School Life, Dramaties, Press Club, Organ Club An argumentative conversationalist who will main- A , tain energetically and brilliantly what is, is not. ELWYN STEINBERG Missouri A young man of noble deeds, a willing worker, and 3 a generous friend. If LILLIAN STEPHENS Oklahoma G'.A..4., Orrheslra, Girl Scouts A mainstay in girls, athletics. ALICE STEPPE Oklahoma Junior Honor Sociely Adept fingers that rove over the piano keys, produc- ing delightful melodies. GERALDINE STEWART Oklahoma . 0. s. 0. Dark eyes that snap with determination to accom- . 5 plish tasks undertaken. 1 . ,V IRA STEWART Missouri 2 ,S 2 , A fair-spoken, persuasive fellow who will succeed l ' f as a salesman. 2 Qi ' 2 L s ' fi f '. 2 M ,--. , - --r-rl! rfhif fe fff' U Q Q ,- PAGE 111 A ' fs, 14 W, Ml 1, . 5? , ,. M ,,4., HAROLD STILLMAN Kansa: Sincere and efficient Harold plans to be a commer cial artist ROBERT STIPP Oklahoma Band, Orchcrira Talkative and energetic, Robert is always ready for mischief or adventure. .EP -rr H, l i T Club, Pros: Club, Adfvcrtiring Board , - SANFORD STONE Oklahoma A stone who sets the stage for himself as a geolo- gist. JAMES STORY Texas Boys' Hihlclic Assotialion, T Club, Junior Honor Society A star trackman and an interesting Story , candid and sincere. MARSHALL STORY Oklahoma Adfvanred Band An unusual lad who has found that thinking is a valuable and an interesting habit. LUCILLE STOTTS Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Tom Tom A treasure-trove of loveliness, dignity, and beauty. MABEL STRATTON Oklahoma T Club, I-louse of Reprexrentalifves, Junior Honor Suriety, Girl Scout: Practical and Optimistic, loyal and sincere. LEONA STRICKLAND Illinois A dramatic sprite spreading her elfin mischief here, there, and everywhere. GLENYS STRUTH Arkamas G..4.A., Outing Club, Junior Honor Society, Girl Rexorwes Glenys packs her troubles into so small a compass that we suspect she has ne'er a care. E MICHEL STURM Oklahoma At the call of duty he will always answer, reliability through and through. ROYCE STUTSMAN Oklahoma A capable person who does his work without talking about it. MARJORIE SUMNER Iofwa Junior Honor Sorieiy Making speech silver and listening golden, Marjorie is a fairy-like princess from the land of make-believe Ft' D A Q I PAGE 112 RUTI-I SWEEN Oklahoma Sl. Cccilians, Dramatic: Classical magic is drawn from the keys by her pian- istic hngers. NOVA ANN SVVICEGOOD Oklahoma A debonair, lighthearted chattererg verily, a rain- bow of a soft melody personality. JEANNE LOUISE SWIFT Missouri A captivating reason why this earth is a delightful place in which to live. JUANITA TABLER Jvloniana Gentleness, and loveliness are juanita's powers for intriguing our friendship. LAVVRENCE TANDY Illinois Junior Honor Society A resolute and earnest chap whose special hobby is that of attending cinemas. GENEVA TAYLOR Indiana Junior Honor Socicty A unique personality that tap dances, rides a motor- cycle, and translates Spanish with equal ease. MYRTLE MAGDALENE TAYLOR Oklahoma The spirit of Rosalind expressed in fanciful glee. VIRGINIA TEM-PLES Oklahoma Sanate, National Honor Soriety, Girl Rfserfvex, Junior Honor Society, Tom Torn Irresistibly magnetic is this accomplished conversa- tionalist. PAULINE THALMAN Arkansas A potential interpreter of foreign languages deter- mined to attain the heights as a translator. ELEANOR THOMAS Mimouri C'.S.C., Girl Rcxcrwes Underneath a retiring, timid surface, one finds a good-natured, sincere girl with a code of courtesy. JANE THOMAS Pennsylvania A rare combination of charm and knowledge, a skill- ful horsewoman. NADINE THoMAs Oklahoma T Club, Junior Honor Sofialy A costume designer, artistic and optimistic, who never worries or flurries. ' .iii ,, A W .V .. PAGE 113 .. 'vs 1, 'J 4. Ye aw so 'Kgs' eh' X fi,- f'5' . ei ew I f f f 2 - Q fi' PAUL THOMAS Nebraska Another of our future engineers, but of a diiferent and more interesting type-a landscape engineer. ELIZABETH ANN THOMPSON Oklahoma ,I Tulsa School Life, St. Cecilians, Press Club, House of Representatives, Junior Honor Society A secretary with many charms, ways, and means. HELEN THOMPSON Oklahoma A symbol of youthful beauty, dainty and lovely as a rose in spring time. ORTH TIPSWORD Oklahoma Boy Scouts A good Scout who always tips his words with humor. RUTH TOFILOVSKY Russia Press Club, T Club, National Honor Society, Junior Honor Society Fine in stature, but superfine in mentality. CARLTON TRIMBLE Missouri At home in the poolg among friends in the corridors. FRANK TRUE Texas C.S.C., T Club, Dramalics Tall, red-haired and handsome, sometimes good, sometimes otherwise, but always true. ARTHUR TRUESDELL Pennsylvania A suave chap who will enter the Missouri School of Mines. IRWIN TUCKER i Kansas A bit of a tease, who likes to tinker with all kinds of machinery, and expects, some day, to improve the airplane. JACK TUCKER Oklahoma Courageously and energetically pursuing the even tenor of his way. CHARLOTTE TURNER Oklahoma Tom Tom Art A sweetness that radiates joy to all within its reachg an artist whose ability is well known. HELEN TURNER New York T Club, Junior Honor Society Devoted to French and dramatics, Helen turns from the one to the other with remarkable alacrity. 'M 3? : in-LY ' f - 10.1 PAGE 114 5 el, W s I ' I-7, 41 W4 MARGUERITE TURNER Arkansas , Orchestra Music hath its charms for Marguerite. 1? VIRGINIA TYLER Oklahoma As a nurse, Virginia, sympathetic and dependable, will be the three graces of any hospital. RALPH UPTEGRAET Indiana T Club, Boys' Athletic Association, Boxing A scientific pugilist, fast and hard to beat. ROBERT VAN SANT Oklahoma Dehale A composite of humor, exuberance, and cleverness make him an unusually popular young man. LUKE VAUGHT Oklahoma As an ardent lover of the out-doors, Luke finds his recreation in field-sports. ELVIA VEAL South Dakota A mechanical Wizard, and a capable leader who ' claims to be a Woman hater-? ii, A ' JOHN VENSEL Oklahoma T Club, Junior Honor Society, Band , A radio enthusiast, sincere, earnest, persevering and competent. HELEN VICKERY Missouri A vivacious and saucy slip of a girl, known by her quick smile and her dancing feet. ANITA VOLTZ . Illinois i f Girl Reserfves She follows the bookstrewn path of the wise WU' - Minerva. JULIAN VON DER LANCKEN N efw York ,, House of Representatives, Life Sawing, Junior Honor Society A mathematical mind, an artistic hand, and a way with people. TED VOORHEES Illinois Sincere 1n simplicity' determined 1n ambition. ,A A i HENRY WAINWRIGHT Arkansas C. S. C. An owl for wisdom, and a bee for work, the em- bodiment of courteous service. V27 24,2 am: 'i PAGE 115 ff X e Q ,V J, , x - iii 'J i l l s EMILY JANE WAKEFIELD Ohio Tom Tom, Speakers' Bureau, Junior Honor Society, G.A.A., T Walkers, Dramatirs Short and sweet, hard to beat, and lovable in every mood. LORENE WALDREP New Mexico C.S.C., Lifc Sawing, Press Club Her wistful grace is a silent recommendation of her poignant sweetness. ROWENE WALDREP Oklahoma Glen' Club, Life Sa-viny A laughing, mischievous girl, who wants everything she sees. RUBY WALKER Colorado Quiet and demure, yet full of life, Ruby likes to be busy, working or otherwise. CONWAY WALLACE Arkansas T Club, Junior Honor Society, Boy Scouts, House of Represcnlalwcs A mathematical shark, insuring his success as a chemical engineer. JOHN WALLS Oklahoma Orpheus Club So charming, strong and tall-for John, the girls all fall. GEORGE WALTERs Oklahoma A real go-getteru, gifted with a pleasing voice. HULIETT WALTERs Oklahoma He's building his high ambitions on the strong foun- dation of quietness and friendliness. BERTRAND WARD Oklahoma Press Club, Hi-Y A persevering intellect that accepts responsibility without hesitation. , MARIE WATERMAN A Arkansas Girl Roscrfves, Press Club When things go wrong, Marie is the life-saver who comes to our aid. VIRGINIA WATERS Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Glec Club Seeks and finds interesting experiences in high school life. DALE WATT Oklahoma He would play his way into the hearts of his ene- I mies--if he had any. l lg- I I A I-A-I PAGE 116 f .X 551 s Xiao we Vt t o 53 x Ui 2 wi Wx I 'j 4 1 ,aft if 4 J e 1 et x lf THELMA WATT Indiana National Honor Society, Tom Tom, Prem' Club A peerless mixture of dignity and friendliness, studi- ousness and gayety, wit and amiability. ROBERT WEBBER Ohio Stagecraft Although- not very talkative, he does big things in a big way. MARIE WEIR Oklahoma Though maintaining an outward dignity, her gleam- ing eyes betray an inward mischief. MARIELLA WELSH Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Tulsa School Life, Prexs Club Mariella holds our attention with a certain attrac- tion, it must be that languid, lingering gaze. PEGGY WEST Oklahoma Senate, T Club, National Honor Society In books-brilliant, in friendship-idealistic. EARL WESTERBROOK Mixsouri Junior Honor Society Hasf the ability to think, plan, and execute quietly and earnestly. KEITH WESTHAFER L Oklahoma Speaker? Bureau, Debate, C.S.C., Boy Scout: A self-styled lazy dreamer, who follows the hunting trail to the North. ANNA KATHERINE WETZEL Oklahoma Senate, C.S.C., Prem' Club, Haute of Representative: A happy girl with a carefree way is our own A, K. MILDRED WHALEY Illinois Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserfve: Our ever-ready girl-ever ready to laugh, to love, or to live. ,- WILMA VVHALEY Pennsylfoania A striking brunette who is very extravagant-with her kindliness. BILL WHEATLEY . Oklahoma Boxing, T Club, Boys' Athletic Atrociaiion An active young man endowed with a keen percep- tive mind and ideas galore. LOUISE WHITAKER Oklahoma Loyalty, originality, unseltishness, intelligence, sweetness, and efficiency-this is our conception of Louise. S 21 Z1 WMZW- . W f ' 'f' ni.-on of .Wfcrreg PAGE 117 PS1 2 A f 1 41 fs M fi' Q W, fha r ne' HAZEL LEIGH WHITNEY Oklahoma Junior Honor Society, Girl Scouts, Life Sa-ving I g Friendly and courteousg humorous and clever. A 'f ROBERT WHITNEY Texas Tulsa School Life, Press Club, Quill and Scroll An up-and-coming journalist with a facile pen and a readyxvvit. MARGARET WILLIAMS Oklahoma Band, Orchestra Plays a melodious cornet and is a girl one never forgets. RAY WILLIAMS Oklahoma ff A permeating ray of Wholesomeness beguiling the fe hours with his jovial merriment. Pe I THEODORE WILLIAMSON Oklahoma 1 House of Representalifves, Stagecraft A dynamo of energy, a specimen of real manhoodg a friend of sterling Worth. ELIZABETH WINGFIELD Oklahoma A Girl Reserfves V Always smiling and laughing, Elizabeth is Willing to do her share to uphold the ideals of T. H. S. IRENE WITTE Oklahoma Tulsa School Life, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Senate, Girl Scouts, G.fl.A., T Walkers, Life Safuing Irene is an epitome of the sans souci American girly her feature stories are Without peer. ff? ELAINE WOODRUEF Washington, D. C. A songbird with a silver voice, an attractive quiet- ness, and a fascinating loveliness. ALEX Woons Tennessee House of Representatives, Boy Scouts A jolly funster, forever upholding his Boy Scout motto, Be Prepared . I ELDON WOODS Colorado A quiet, capable business-mang a book-Worm, like- able' and optimistic. A X X X RAYMOND H. WooLEY Missouri X A joking sportsman, Napoleonic in stature, and al- ways on the go. TOM WORD Oklahoma fp Words don't describe himg he's simply himself. :wh 1 1 v , 6 f PAGE 118 X .Y ., f isa . . CHARLES WORLEY Nefw Mexico X: Tom Tom, Dramatics 3 A gentleman of aesthetic tastes, poetic, distingue' iff and versatile. S, a s FoY DELL WRIGHT Oklahoma flsf C. S. C. A olden link in the strong chain of friendship. g OPAL WYNDHAM Texas G.A.A., T Walkers, C.S.C., Junior Honor Socieiy X A wee bit old-fashioned, a wee bit modern, and alto- gether adorable. MILDRED WYNN Oklahoma One must have lots of pep to keep up with such a 31 girl as Mildred. MARY YETTER Missouri A Hollywood designerg quaint, dainty, and original. RAY YoUMANs Arkansas I X A boxer with a liking for Vagabond trips. PAUL YOUNG Kansas Qs Paul is bound to rise high in this world because his aspirations turn toward flying. gg TANDY YoUNG I ofwa House of Representalifves, Cheer Leader of Junior Class Q1 This young man invests heavily in bonds of friend- , ship, and seeks fame in petroleum engineering. ESTHER ZACHARIAS I Kansas Junior Honor Society Just Molly among her pals is this energetic indi- vidual partial to tennis and swimming. fo . . DOROTHY ZAPF M zssourz National Honor Society, Secretary of G.A.H., Senate, Preszdent of T Walkers, Quting.Club, Orchestra, House of Representatzfves, Gzrl Reserfues in A 1 a u A firmness of character disguised by a pair of laugh- 5 ' ing eyes. W, FLOYD ZELLNER Oklahoma Hi-Y, Boy Scouts Seeks the qui VIVCH of llfe through music and elec- tricity. CLEONE ZERBA Oklahoma C. s. C. Demure and sweet with expressive brown eyes and sprightly manner-that's Cleone. VAL, new ff ff 'cw nf far- Mae, ,far f f ff'4 'MH' nfl f ff' ffawsff ff of r. PAGE 119 U, - MARY KATE ZIMMERMAN Arkansas Press Club, Junior Honor Soriety, Srhool Life, C.S.C. This brunette of distinctive beauty is a merry fre- quenter of the tennis courts. BESS ZUFALL Oklahoma T Club, National Honor Society, Speakers' Bureau, Junior Honor Socieiy An irresistible young lady of endearing loveliness- on the stage and off. ' SAM MANEs Nefw York Tulsa School Life, S-wimming, Press Club A combination of the journalist and the athlete, hence the prospective sports editor. AUDREY FOLK Kansas Her hobby-to go places, see people, and do thingsg her aspiration-to be a successful stenographer, MARY CATHERINE MOODY Louisiana Enjoys swimming, dancing, and painting. BILL POTIS Oklahoma Our likeable Bill goes singing and playing on his way. ' LEONA CONNELY . Pennsylfuania Junior Honor Society The teaching profession is to claim Leona. MAURINE WAGONER Nefw York Junior Honor Society An Irish colleen who fills our cup with happiness. LEN YARBOROUGH Oklahoma A golfer who is interested in woodwork. LOUISE BARRY Oklahoma C. S. C. . Looking up to laugh, to love, and to live. LAWRENCE RICE Nefw York Dramatirs, Advertising Board He seems to be born for success. WALTER LAMBERT ' Tennessee Silent, strong, and steady as the Sphinx. OREN CALDWELL Oklahoma A youth of splendid Worth. JACK PARsoNs Ohio Deeds not words is Jack's motto. 120 ES -ll, b -i - -- 'qi .1 L 1''zumar::::w'::nu'::Hu::':':::lI'rm1::'xw::'::':n'::1u::'n::: .'::w::uIu::m'::.':naw::n1::'w::: ::'.au'::nw:'1if 1 - -. , ,. ' .'-' . r . ,,, . 1 '. M M M M M MW ml! ',-.'. .':-, 1, -,.. 1. . ,,.. ., A ,'., ,,:, 4 ,.,., .,., . 4.,., .,,. ,..,,2 ..4..-,, W , Mu! I' ' .-'. ,.-. ' A5 ,vf !7x '1 f17 ff . 2l if w' - II ll A .-..A .A.. Z . I I, Q -i f: f - ' h e h 1. -- w JY . V' -- wi- GQ '.QA'-'- Q'rA':--QIQIQQ ll - ' ,'-1 ii-if .1.'i f N 'ff f 9' ' 'A 55? ' 15-i-1 '--Q 2121 2 V X . 'a f Xl MI vf an ' 4 - ' ' 4544- -.X,' ' ' 4 FFF? nr ., .. QW . '--- iff-75 ll u H , W +3 ' . w E15 .'.- 5- .. 'r '55 - G U , IV fffiiiflff' Z 'TQ WA 'Q - gf: 1 W' f il, f V u U M 'iiifjifl if ry v f f f 1. is 4 Q -' 1, -' Q ? ,,,, 'N ' if: flfif - 1 13 K'f A Q V' :f3 w: ' -- 3515 M I W' w fa J-kfif-Se-gk 1 ' JI W '4.4- Q1 WI 1 ----- ww? ' .-+ 1. HI 1-.fi ,1 ,,:m::.g. n:ii.g:::n..11 ll::.fr:::...:1un.::lu::.u:::..::'n.::ln::..u::..:::nn.::m::..r:.':..':.a 1.::m::.1 :::.::g3,g:gQu:g.QiE. A 'IN , M n Q E-H 'UAE -E g Q ,Q PAULINE CHASE BAKER MINNIE MAE SUMMERS BESS FARRELL Assistant Director Junior Director Assistant Director 07 he Junior Glass HE juniors have earned their eagle's feather to place in their colorful headdress. The time has come to put away tlze childish things of early youth, but to lose none of that youthful eagerness in confronting the imimnent reali- ties. One eagle's feather-shall it be the starting of a mighty chieftain's adornment ,or shall it be a confronting memory of brighter days ? They have been led by Howard and Chenoweth, men mighty and brave. They have presented the plays, ROBIN HOOD, IF I WERE IQING, and NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. They have played at games and won, and have feated the esteemed seniors at pow wow. Besides the knowledge acquired in their various classes, the juniors have learned during the home room programs, of the world's great inventions and of the discoveries which have lifted the burdens of man and contributed to his success and happiness. 122 -J, 2.2- N i 7 2 iff he ez 1 .,,,,A , - I I' i Q ff' VA 2 rf HARRIETT JUSTICE HERSCHEL CHENOWETI-I ELIZABETH MILI.ER JOAN HARMON Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer 97 ll J i C31 x it I' HROUGH the acquisition of an international sympathy with man in his achievements throughout the ages, the A juniors have been given guides for effective school work he and the attainment of exemplary character and desirable citizen- ship in school life as well as in eventual adult life. ii Led by their counselor, Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers, they have earned the feather, and with the help of the Great Spirit they shall soon be deserving of another as they answer life's challenge - Where are you going, Great Heart? To life today above the pastj To make tomorrow sure and fast,' To nail God's colors to the mast. W4 , Then God go 'with you, Great Heart! ZZ Z ,fav - we W , we, ' ,ff V' - .-I ' ,,f, ,fm M V ,,:, , Q A PAGE 123 l HOME ROOM B-18 Top Rafw-Miss Hatley, jack Tuggle, Budd Montgomery, Robert Mullins, Barton Perrine, Newell Stilwell, Elmer Harmon, Charles Bosler, Allan Hamil, Martin Meyers. Third Rofw-Bob Holbrook, Lester Richardson, Cecil Vllelsh, Alvin Robinson, Herbert Anderson, Clyde Mathis, Robert VVilliams, Katherine Burgess, Clara Friday, Vonnie McGuire. Serond Row-Neva Olliver, Ethelyn Wilson, Willoween Drummond, Mary Sue Allison, Elizabeth VVright, Ruby Satterfield, Viola Allen, Fleta Harmon. First Row-Leila Slankard Rachel Festerman, Beulah Legan, Carmen Reece, Helen Wade, Honoria Anderson, Marceille Ferguson, Florence Stoller. HOME ROOM B-22 Top Rofw-Mrs. Makin, Fatima Butler, Helen Kessler, Clair johnson, Harold Mitchel, VValter VVilson, Alfa Givens, Floyd Bohn, Morris Abbott. Third Row-Harold Clark, Lonelle Nolen, Leatha Keffe, Harold Duncan, LaRena Zellner, Juanita Williams, Edna Ryan, Paul Sanders, Paul Stone. Second Rww-Bill Daley, Laura Statton, Ruth Bilyeu, Louise Elme, Frankie Smith, Alice Elliott, Virginia Goss, Gilbert Keplinger, Henry Coke. First Rufu- Kathleen Fraser, Betty Stewart, Mary Faye Marriott, Doris VVilliams, jerry Armstrong, Fern Malone, Vaughn Miller, Louise Johnson, Mildred Cannon. HOME ROOM B-25 Top Row--Mr. Reynolds, Harold Davis, VVilliam Hudson, Laverne Hedgepath, Mabry Harman, john Elliott, Robert McClullough, Bill Goldrick, Leroy Care. Third Row-Page Arnold, Ray Morey, Nixon Young, jack Coul- son, Walter Sanders, Wayne Smith, Eugene Bain, Jacob Morehead, Ed Flaherty, Second Rofw-Edward Bracker, Frank Densford, Helen Kelly, Frances Bridges, Aleen Shaw, Mary Marshall, Edna Gulley, Burdett Smith. First Rofw--Shirley Maness, Katherine Adams, Adolphus McCoy, Lyda aLnkford, Kathleen Granger, Lessie Gross, Ruth McMaster, Mary Ellen Byrd, Esther King. PAGE 124 HOME ROOM B-Z6 Top Row-Miss E. Larson, Bob xrxyilfd, Donald Berkeley, Flo Griffey, Len Yarborough, Charles Sewell, Iva Ree Fox, Clarence Durbin, Otto Ranch, Cl 'de Bloomfield. Third Rofw-Nola Patton, Bernice Autrey, Marjorie Bowyer, Udelle Skinner, Mary Pope, Jerry Kaher, Margaret Small, Bulah Morris, Ethel Dobbs, Edna Mae Knight. Second Rom-lN'1ary Little, Bill Hurt, Dale VVallace, Bernice McKee, Frank Letcher, John Holbrook, Wanda McLure, Gladys Havens. First Row-Catherine Edgar, Jessie Chisser, Olivia Cole, Leatta Chisser, Clovis Addington, Norma Weaver, Elsie Septon, Faye Chapman. HOME ROOM B-29 Top Rofw-Miss VVoodring, Carolyn Harrington, Irvin Poplinger, Walter Plummer, Joe Phillips, Tolbert Smith, Bill Beattie, Harriett Justice, Katherine Bland, Tom Roberts. Third Rau-Virginia Haney, Kathleen Felton, Lois Cook, Billy Baxter, H. R. VVeyl, Ralph Hines, James Green, Don VVebber, Bill Davidson. Second Rafw-Willard Axley, Eual Smith, Grady Sikes, Vesta Lewis, Helen Rose, Alice Lobaugh, Lois Welch, Una Baker, Ruth Brown. Firxt Rofw-Mimi Kline, James Dickey, Edward Poplinger, Clydia Higdon, Marjorie Slonaker, Jennieve Chouteau, Royal Shearer. JUNIOR HOME ROOM B-31 ' Top Rolw-Miss Coleman, Eugene VVilkins, Virginia Mclndoo, Evelyn Stockton, Charles Saville, Edward Simon, Joe Triplplehorn, Lewis Shoe, Sherman May, Roby Holden. Third Rofw-Jeneva Chastain, Elizabeth Stockton, Alice Jo Hens ey, Kate VValker, Elizabeth Shultz, Dorothy Wells, Virginia Ke , Lillian Simpson. Second Ro-w-Marshall Ragan, Charles Bush, Dagmar Kynette, Rhett Milligan, John Glass, FrecR,Grubb, Miriam Bobst. First Rofw-James Rapier, Geraldine Pitts, VValter O'Bannon, Madiline Merrell, Corby McClure, Lucile Allen, Marjorie Voyles. PAGE 125 1 , ,,,,,f, k .. f f k V , . J ' M,-':,,zZ,. 4 ' , K Q. K f1gQz,, .' , j.'f'L71'l-' .- ,. A . ,, X f 'ff - HN X 1 'ff W ' G rf - Top Rofw-Miss Powell, Chesney Scott, M rle Dixon, Louise Carve, Clyde Wilson, Jack Stavley, Bruce Cheasley, Carl Most, Jack Mealy, Rub Lively. Thir Rofw-Alice Edgett, Ruby Ruch, Florence Reed, Helen Pirie, Lloyd Tackitt, Geneva Grudier, BillyFowler, Winifred Goddard, Helen Briscoe. Sefond Rofw-I. D. Williamson, Sunshine Colpitts, Mary Patterson, Mary Manahan Frances Gelabert, Carl Carman, Jack Hays, Phil Rhees, Dorothy Jameson. First Rorw-Herschel Cheriowith, Mildred Raymond, Thelma Chapman, Harry Turley, George Fuller, Helen Beil, Elizabeth Steele, Joyce Fox. HOME ROOM B-34 HOME ROOM B-36 Top Row-Mr, Orman, Fred McKelvey, Margaret Sperber, Verla Mae Hess, Edward Ritschel, Louise Hane, Toby Traweek, Macon Petty, Jack Smittle Raymond Artinger Mildred Evans Third Rofw-Julia Green Fr d , , . , e a Thurman, Paul Sowers, Wallace Thomas, Dick Dirickson, Franklin Herron, Lois Meads, James Sanders, Rollie Car- penter. Semml Rofw-Roberta H ll d W l L' h ' ' ' o an , a ter eig ton, Virginia Davenport, Charles Carson, Albert Moody, Lon Lyle, Gertrude Justice, Bill Edwards, Wilma Philips. Fzrrt Rofw-Zelalia Barry, Charles Van Haesen Ethel Rains Oren Caldwell, Delores Glover- Louise Shanklin, Annabelle Stafford, Elbert Harder, Elizabeth Harper,lMarie Bakeri 9l9 GK 9l6 al? il? HOME ROOM C-12 Top Rofu+M. Ei Hurst, Helen Antle, Lucille Rozza, Russell Silby, Howard Ferguson Jack Braymer, Thad Ran- dolph, Norbert Practer, Ruth Marr, Juanita Bethel, Henry Barnett. Third Rofw-Gerald Brothers, Wayne Cozan, Eccel Wickiser Eugene Huff David Hutchcraft, Norman Massey Helen Hannis Florence Kirk Mar Jane Bo 1 i y Y Wert Charlotte Van Horn. Second Rofw-Lyda Burradell, Margenelle,MacDonald, Eunice Wheat, Thelma Moore, John Hofstrom, Clifford Thompson, Sumner Taylor, Sidney Walder, Glenn Price. Firrl Rofw-Helen Torrence, Lucille Shipman, Lavinia Harper, Nadine Hubbard, Helen Smith, Lera Hoel, Sylvia Futoransky, Franklin Kaiser. 'E' s , L fr. 4 if rrvl +- PAGE 126 HOME ROOM C-17 Top Rofw-Miss Pearce, Addison McBride, Edward Mundell, Charles Sims, Robert McCreery, Harold Haunan, Max Pishel, John Wolfe, Kathryn Barnes. Third Row-Philip Eagan, Stacy Cullen, James Steel, Vesta Parrott, Oneta Bell, Agnes Mackey, Alice J. Pinkerton, Elizabeth Bartlett, Tiebyv Davis. Second Rafw-Opal Brannon, Joe Fishback, Geraldine Mason, Allen Peterson, Edna Bailey, Ellen Izett, orothy Strawhun, Hazel Hargrove. First Rofw-Genevieve Lanning, Martha Pollock, Frances Robertson, Gertrude Cue, Beth Thomas, Dorothy Bignell, Ray Allen, Bennie Gottlieb. HOME ROOM C-21 Top Rofw-Mr. Piper, William Burns, Denzil Boyd, Toss King, Homer Trout, Jack Parsons, Docia Strickland, Carl Bowen, James Dovvell. Third Rofw-Jo Mitchell, Press Club, Eva Elliott, Ardis Jane Younker, Winifred Hum- mel, Margaret McFarland, William Woifard, Louis Villereal, Kinsey Morton. Second Rofw-Sarah Keesee, Louise Roberson, Lois Trantham, Louis Stivers, Doris P eatte, Juanita Cropper, Martha Pickens, Edwin Finch. Firxl Rolw- Bruce Grove, Kenneth Smith, Lehman Smith, Algifed Widiger, Leona Davis, Arlee Poole, Reba Johnston, Dan Dunnett. HOME ROOM C-28 T015 Rglw-Miss Stiles, Herbert Gates, Georgia Mae Kelly, Glynn Walker, Hurt Ogle, Vergle Turker, Clifford Neily. Tlzzrd Rofw-Mildred Hickman, Marion Colliers, Eleanor Woods, Arlene Allen, Ruth Magriifin, Claire Bur- dett, Dorothy Sharp. Second Rolw-Margaret Springs, Dorothy Mclntosh, Ruth Harris, Louise Mitchell, Alcea Pierce, Harry DeWire, Mazzie Hamilton. Firyt Rolw-Eugene Honeycutt, Dudley Jobuston, Jack Shindelman, Reba Searcy, Maynard Branon, Val Jean McCrary, Irene Vance. PAGE 127 HOME ROOM C-31 Top Raw-Miss Grant, Fred Chambers, Berniece Bailey, Margaret Hough, Mordeen Olson, Ruth Younge, Wood- row Bolton, Ralph Dowd, Lester Shaver. Third Rvfw-Virginia Boon, Lila Mae Baker, Jesse Walling, Orville Tate Ruby Winfaugh, Miles Conley, Maxine Evans, Margaret Burckley, Blanch Hill. Sfwnd Rofw-Frances Chapman Merle Morey, Harry Rasmussen, Lila Crank, Celia Livingston, Mabel Robinson, Jeanette Goodman. Firrl Rorw-Mar: Jorie Ross, Nell Shafer, Georgiana Cloninger, Edward Prater, George Renberg, Fred Esbaugh, June Davis. HOME ROOM D-I Top Rofw-Mr. Duncan, H. R. Feacher, Jean Hopkins, Mildred Heald, Don New, LeRoy Allen, Franklyn Holsten, Arthur Harrison, Cora Mae Demorest, Mary Jane Terry Evelyn Hoskisnon. Third Rnfw-Cecil Rice, Bill Finley, Walter Pfeiffer, Ralph Drewry, Julie Marie Gibson, Lucille Hull, Mildred Brown, Marjorie MeMunn, Mary Wilma Markland. Second Rofw-Beatrice Kensev, Lawrence Baile , Harold Wolf, Cecil Bascom, VVayne Brock, Frank Mc- Clure, Katherine Watkins, Gillette Ownby. Firrl Row-Rlauline Cox, Charles Patrick, McFerron Gettinger, C, J. Collins, Gladys Hallman, Ellen Mae Bannister, Alca Myers, Francis VVilson. al? X Elf HOME ROOM D-2 Trip Row-Mrs. Johnson, Paul Mason, Guy Osborn, Bob Holiarth, Marvin Peters, Bernard Stack, Bill Holcomb, VVilliam Bush, Cliff Bruton, Harry Reynolds. Third Rolw-Betty Ann Clinch, Verna Cecil, Beth Bettinger, Nelrose Foster, Thurston Gillenwater, Gerin Cameron, Lavelle Prater, Frieda Dunn, Maude Thiggins, Marjorie Travis. Second Row-Dorothy Woods, Eugene VValker, Lucille Ellis, Elaine Feyerherm, John Jacobsen, VVayne Curtis, Ted Hanks, Mary Dorn, Andrew H. Berry. Fin! Row-Helen Clover, Agnes Mathews, Essie Starkey, Margaret Johnson, Dot Simler, Bob Hamilton, Lawrence Taylor, Paul Suddath, Milton Gordon, Jack Schaff. l l l PAGE 128 i HOME ROOM D-4 Top Rofw-Mrs. Christie, Ward Edinger, J. M. Thomas, Orville Rill, Jim Roberson, Gwendlyno Edminston, Angela Schomer. Third Raw-Rose Gordon, Jean Decher, Maxine Blair, Edgar Allen, Earl Brockman, Vera Goen. Second Row-Juanita McCutcheon, Lucilla Richardson, Dorothy Herrick, Lyman Morris, Elizabeth Alred, Vallegia VVatson. Fin! Row-Eula May, Georgia Phearsdorf, Vivian Wise, Bob Williams, Orville Day, William Rhode. HOME ROOM D-5 Top Rofw-Mr. Douglass, Marian Pitezel Geraldine Gourden, Bill Van Horn, Clarence VVilliams, Verna Hud- nal, Ivan Barret, Virgil Forester, William Edmond, Bill Danwing, Dale Watt. Third Rafw-Pauline Bailey, Mar- garet Moore, Jim Taylor, Elizabeth Kerch, Martha Jane Dawson, Helen Berkman, Dorothy Cleek, Marriott Mayfield, Bob -Kistler. Second Row-Naydene Kee, Carter Don Hulitt, Howard Tipsward, Frank Koblisheck, Louise Henry, Marjorie Hudson, Juanita Morris. First Rofw--Mary Banister, Opal Uptegraph, Caylus Chapman, Ellen Collins, Opal Minks, Miriam Melcher, Isabel Woods, Richard Albert, John Goodwin. HOME ROOM D-6 Tap Rofw-Mrs. Von der Lancken, Edward Lane, Richard Anderson, Allen Davis, Mendell Rice, Bradford Flem- ing, Larry O'Connor, Eugene Basham, Drew Jones. Third Rofw-Duke Reynolds, Nelle Payne, June Terry, Jane Terokesbury, Dorothy Dodd, Mary Ann Fry, Nelda McHugh, Del hy Lyon. Srmnd Rnfw-John Kiper, Virginia McConnell, Joanna West, Willis Cede, Dan Kornfeld, Fred Crussell, Standlee Stutsman. l irJi Row-Laura Bum- garner, Frances Wright, Martha Easton, Peggy Marr, Clifton Maswell, Clifton Maswell, Leonard Boone, Chester Latta. PACE 129 HOME ROOM D-7 Tap Rofw-Mr. Williamson, Charles Spangler, Scott Thompson, Sigfred Lawson, Vera Carver, Dorothy Burns, Bob Whiteworth, Ben Kropp, Hugh Parker, Oral Stone, Bergie Sheppard. Thzrd Rofw-Dorothy Sturm, Ethel Winn, joe Edgington, Fred Bullard, William Leland, Walter Price, Billie Young, Thelma Schreskengost, Clydxa Moore, Paul Backus. Sefond Row-Helen Hand, Lula Jones, Ruth Sherwood, Verna Bushel, .Mary Gu1nn,'Campbell, Kenneth Rinner, Robert Langenkamp, Robert Williams, Lloyd Firestone, Jack Templeton., Fzrst Rofw-Lanier Hendricks, Mary Alice Smith, Matilda Rawlins, Paul Osborn, Helen Rabkin, Muriel Nelson, Virginia Bevan, Louise Gammon, Ruth Walton, Dorothy jane Barde, Beulah Brewer, Robert Emanual. HOME ROOM D-9 Top Rofw-Mr. Goff, Robert Dickison, George Chapman, Jack Stege, Lee Johnson, Cecil Davis, Donald Sharp, Curtis Williams, Hugh Mason, Paul Williamson. Third Rofw-Bill Smith, Myrtle Lee Mangrum, Walter Parker, Owen Walker, Bill German, Russell Weber, Armel'Jones, Bonnie Woodall. Second Rofw-Harold Du Shane, Ruby Budd, Virginia Dunn, Aster Daniels, Helen Cooper, Juliette Brantley, Louise Hufft, Carolyn Brooks. Ftrs! Rofw- Jane Wilson, Margaret Gunsten, Janelle Smittle, Blaislion Moutauden, Jula Laud, Ruth Davis, Roberta McCormick. HOME ROOM D-12 Top Rofw-Miss Urbatch, O. B. Puryear, Lucille Steward, Harold Chambers, james Love, Walter Hess, James Turner, Ilack Bredouw, Brfyon Cook, Everette Bradford. Third Rofw-Helen Lucke, Kelsey Litson Josephine Hoppel, Ruth Gi liland, Lois Moo y, Darrel Eagle, Ellis Sloan, Mildred Smith, Bertha Barnett. Second Rofw-Reta Karr, Madaline Tune, Frances Eastman, Rebecca Finkelstein, Elizabeth Rachels, Ruth Whited, Undine Nichols, Helen Arm- strong, Edith Thompson. Firxt Row-Alberta Cottle, Gata Od'air Hogan, Iris Fisher, Nadine Lindsay, Arthur Purdy, Elizabeth McCully, Gladys Estes, Stanley Yetter. PAGE 130 HOME ROOM D-17 Top Row-Miss Neiman, Murel Roberts, Claude Bascom, Robert Grigsby, Gene Ray Fowler, Ruth May Douthill, Romayne Holilngsworth. Third Rofw-Edward Albert, Milden Alban, William Orth Charlie Harris, Donald Young, YVayne Rohrbaugh, Vertie Mae Roper, Winifred Ketchum, Everett Whaley. Second Rofw-Katherine Handy, Joyce Birkett Alfred Conley, Ruth Dewey, Lillian K le, Charoltte Dudley, Lorene Lane, Adelaide Phillips, Ford Bell. Fin! Sow-Ebortghg Bashe, Bessie Hall, Thelma Melion, Helena Abicht, John Mitchell, Madelyn Gilmore, Don Lee Candle, era me 1 eon. HOME ROOM D-19 Tap Rofw-Miss Gordon, Phil Haskell, Gene Lowe, Leroy Scoggins, Bernard Johnson, Harr' Crawford, Edwin Patton, Marion Lane, Elinor Scherf. Third Rofw-Morna Ruth Snyder, Robert Sisk, Mona Walker, Roberta Jones, Edwin VVilson, Louise Craver. Serond Row-Edna Laurie, Alice Kingsbury, Lucile Chilton, Hazel Smith, Marguerite Klmger, Juanita Wililams. First Rofw-Frances Reser, Genave King, Jeraldine Chandler, Margaret Chapple, Lil- lian Herdan, Naomi Pollard, Helen Martin, Claudine Elliott. HOME ROOM D-20 Top Row-Miss Wallace, Albert Hall, Leonard Turner, Robert Adkinson, Herbert McCreary, Owen Knapp, Robert Mayo, Julus Einhorn, Cherie Mosier. Third Row-Harold Stokes, Jack Hoefer, Wylie Shipman, Ed Patti- son, Perry Cutbreth, Doris Messer, Dorothy Seerle, Mildred Kitchell, Paul Thomas. Serond Rofw-Sara Jane Dunbra, Robert Bennett, Cleta Buster Violet May, Julia Beard, VVendell Wilkins, Grace Penrose, Mary Dingle, Ray Towesly. GN! g0fugIGrace Martin, Beulah Goeppinger, Eli Taylor, Jane Rubbs, Cecile Kahn, Alice Sloan, Doris Thompson, r ary mlt . I PAGE 131 HOME ROOM D-29 Top Row-Miss Schwieder, Lela Baner, Jimmie Kushner, Albert Lombard, Jack Hanes, Ben Henneke, Claud Curry, Ruth Carr, Marcella Man. Third Row-Thelma Hensley, Eugene Ski per, jack Morris, Wilbur Teter, Tom Cox, William Glazer, Edward Podmore, Walter Lambert. Serond Row-Artlliur McCreary, Freida McCabe, Emma Partridge, Berniece Lloyd, Bob Owings, Martha Cowen, Donald Brown, William Thom son. Ftrs! Rofw-Russele BanniltI1g,SHugh Morgan, Billy Stemmens, Harold Gooden, Grace Broch, Ina Dale, Rosetta Grough, Uldene Casperson, orot y tone. HOME ROOM D435 Top Rofw--Mr. Irizarry, Kirby Malone, Homer Croom, Caroll Coke, Buford Carden, Clarence Strong, Paul New- som, Colin Rae, Larue Lassiter, Orville Summers. Third Rofw-Charles Lane Melvin Vernon, George Hangs, Ellen Crockett, Evelyn McCarthy, Edwinna Calhoun, Marian Folckemer, Maxine Clifton, Marguerite Vincent, Grant Tur- rill. Second ow-Helen Lipe, Mary Lois Anderson, Margaret Warner, Pauline Hill, Ruth Nicholson, Odesas Tyree, Dorothy Scott, Mildred Shelley, Pearl Schuman, Merlene Staininger. First Rofw-Mar Ellen Wammack, Alvin Rhyan, Harold Hamm, Don Finke, Dorothy Williams, Altha Searle, Fern Halwe, Mary Syhields, Ethel Herring. JUNIOR ABSENTEES Top Rafw-R. Wagner, M. Hathcock, H. Wiles, L. Davis, R. Crouch, R. Pruitt, R. Pruitt, P. Zellmer, M. Leiber- man, L. Whitman, C. Hooker, L. Karchmer, H. Ogle. Serond R0-w-B. Rogers, D. Milligan, H. Templeton, E. Mc- Whorten, M. Barker, R. Monroe, C. Mercer, A. Browne, G. Trammell, H. Kisling, B. McKay, V. Frick, R. Notley. Third Rofw-H. Shaw, M. Denning, C. Plummer, M. Potts, L. Giocomini, L. Johnson, M. Thomas, M. Young, E. Myl- rea, A. Austin, M. Wade, W. Coonrod, F. Limb. Fourth Rofw-M. Fish, W. Cole, A. Oden, P. Atkins, Joel Walker, H. Rundquist, M. Hill, C. Garren, L. Bailey, C. Dugger, W. Cox, D. McDonald. PAGE 132 . '- ' L 1''fUW?Yf? ff' ffff WIP! ff'?'f?'W?f'Y'-'P Y11 1? '11f ff '1f lff'W-'ffIW'fi'?F'ii? ?V v ' ??'W . N 1 I..,' M Nw WW ilii N,mNN W ,,3,w 'ag,, 1I'I1W'1Um.,1x1'f11j31ii ww: M- ww , K I 1 . 11'--1 I- Qltl: .Q '-'. :Z Kilim W-iflwr xxlhzi wUU'!13i!-U !E!i!'3N1::UM hlwlh. '111 1W1WYw 3W x H! lt! ,,., '.... , 'I l - X ' Nm I 1--'X ' 'x x J 1 U n M X V ul ' 5525512122-'S-i 1, S' 'AM' 6 ?5: 12ij5ff1'25.E1 ,-.' ai . ' , K -' I' n fb ? ,yu fif151f21iF'f',-551315: W 1I X 4 f ll ff:-Aifflrf '-I A? Q .X ---' ice W ll -55:2-'fs . f N 5 f 1 ' 1 V0 15 ffif T 1+ 'f 1 n V 5 as ' MIT + sn' mga ffgra 'f-'Q ' f 'Iv 1 . 'I f. V 1.-W X E A-ll Lg fs ' . Qgfgv-'zfai' -.riig ,',',-- z s N 1 I: x J 22 . , if-11v '1fai:'Ef-?fE fi... ' V' .-- ' ' ik -, ,irijtfr M In 'Q1' '11 1 2 an f wx! if? li- ,., x ..v. 2 , ' I '51 Qifiiil- '-Q-.Jill ' l' Qf ' H ii-?92i:iffeEif 'zia3 2:1 'N' ll 1-. 1 if Z . , ZX AZ f WV , bf 'dh lla ll , J X? ixigaa g2afiz : + if .1 A42 iaaiiaa H' A 1 -H ,, 1 ' Bu.Yzu f If l'4. -.A., w nf ... .....l.... ' + T 'A-f'- '11f- 1 f - Fffiifi Ml' -,'A 3ffxfiUmmmulmmmuum,31f i5'3f'5Tf'3f'ff-155555V'5f1i?.f1Q?E3f'fii '.1.:'f e's:2ev5fQ:25-vi:-:EiAai:25a11:A12f:s,l!ll!HU!llUllUlU.lIlUlUIinfra ' I 1 3 .'--. 41' ,,5-- C ..', ' .,.. . A7 .4 f ,.1.,, .5. -,.., lmuunn mum gh- ,.,X- 15:4 -,.. ,Ls 1-,AZ V.. .Vx , ., 'IN , :Qlff U-Huy Ulu , 5533,-Q :Q-g'.4f.g::f'A--N ....... .... . 3a,r.1Lj.1: LL LL.--i . :gg ' , - X .- f.:1:::-,fa :-wise: ', . '. f 51- '- v W. u WF W r ' Eiffi-Q'j lmI ' ill? 1f:':3 ?ff? 1-31513 ., l ff'94 5'-,ff'if,1?'s' Ir I1 u C, 1f?f.'J' 'I In l igjvgfiifiz f nu -I ll f'3f?f'i'5f75f'fifj'f ' 1 'W-' . Q ' N Y MJ , 1 W HVWT' ff- 'HW' --.'? 2 + --- ll ll ll ll ll Ill ll ll ll lll ll ll lllll ll ll lll Ill Il I ll W v 'ii-'I !H::'N:lllllIIu.hllmlllnrllllll Ihlllullllnlllllllh.llml!lI'!lllllllN hllnlllll IIIIIIJEEBNWIRS A 71... Q l I'1 9 lm,?,.,,' , q P41 -J L J qi 4 Cin emnrrztm The Great Spirit called. And with that undying faith, which was her blessing, Frances D. Cary answered Him. She did not leave us, however, until her unselfish service had built a temple unto whose altar we may bring our loftiest aspirations as offerings unto her memory. She was, indeed, as she prayed she might be. Ever conscious of her unity with God, she listened for His voice and heard no other call. Separating all error from her thought of man, she saw him only as her Father's image. She showed Him reverence and shared with him her holiest treasures. She made her mental home a sacred place, golden with grati- tude, rediolent with love, white with purity. She sent no thought into the world that did not bless, or cheer, or purify, or heal. She had no aim but to make earth a fairer, holier place, and to rise each day into a higher sense of life and love. Greal ix thy fwork, Oh, Builder Thy name shall endure for aye. l PAGE 134 PS5 .., 14,1 ,X ., 5: X,X - ,N i Nr- ' L 7. rg' w V v E f W wr' 7 yf FRANCES D. CARY 4 X' 2- 4 CM ,f ' 1 ff W '- nfv? M ,f -Xfpf,,'.,y , M , ' I I f ff f , V31 D I ' ,f ,T Q lim f .- ,, f M , ,M I LINNIE B. WILSON LELA COPELAND GERTRUDE REcToR Assistant Director Assistant Director Director 07 he QSophomore Glass HE sophomores, the best of both Indian and white blood, come from their various haunts at the signal of peace and in appeal to the Great Spirit. They come as one body, bringing with them a spirit of eagerness to barter their best for the best Central High School can give. They are a colossal class, but not in numbers alone does their glory lie. They halve great shill and might in the field of athletics, and they num- ber among their tribesmen potential artists, musicians, writers, dramatics, and followers ofthe other arts. In keeping with their youth, they presented an artistic, fantasitc play, PRUNELLA, en- trancing in its fairy-story, song, and dance. -1 ll 9 as 'F PACE 136 .5 vw e - Q ff' 'I - EQ 5:5 ' egg 5, sf 2 ef? as 1 lf-,is fig 521: Titi- r 7 2 3 DWIGHT JOHNSON. HOYLE JONES t MERLE GILES PAUL DAY Secretary President I' i ce-President Treasurer The Qjophomore Qlass HE orientation ofthe sophomores into the spirit of ideal- ism which challenges the followers of the Great Spirit is accomplished, in part, through a systematic course of study in the home room. This study has as its aim a thorough acquaintance with the rules of personal conduct and the student activities program. Under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Reci tor and the late Frances D. Cary, the sophomores have learned to appreciate the spiritual charm of the students' prayer, the prac- tical beauty of the students' creed, and the social responsibility of sitting as members in the great council. Through the sophi- omore experiences, the eagerness, joy, and wistfulness of earlier youth are moulded into allegiance and service to the Great Spirit. f f ,. . PAGE 137 HOME ROOM A-2 Top Rau-Miss Tibbals, Eloise Thrower, Jeanne Stalcup, Martin Gardner, Woodrow Harrison, Lucille Pleasant, Mar Louise Fowler, Louis Ross. Third Rofw-Margaret Reed, Eileen Muir, Marjorie Misch, Mildred Spessard, Estelile Souther, John Burris, Elizabeth Bowles. Serand Rome-Sam Davis, Gentr Elston, Richard Naylor, Bill Hug- gins, Virginia B and, Edith Bridges. Fizzvt Rofw-Maryon Lentz, Robert Lang, Glriff Slonaker, Jeflie Mae Craddock, Helen Garver, Lloyd Evans, Emmett Rosser. HOME ROOM A-3 Top Ro-w-Miss M. Barnett, Johanna Myer, Burl Curtright, Paul Whaley, Harry Tanner, Rex Brooks, Nathan Ravitz, Dorothy Reber, Lorene McQuiston. Third Row-Zelma Hartfelder, Marietta Johnson, Florence Graig, Doro- thy Luid, Kenneth Darn, Julia Bird, Louis Turner, John Elliot. Serond Rofw-Billy Chandler, Alma McGohey, Almer- ine Suffridge, Beulah Hudnall, Barbara Richardson, Marie Butler, Billy Quisenberry, Mary Lee Derinis. First Rofw- Johnnie Coe, Roberta Purdy, Dorothy Gilmore, Norma Fitts, Josephine West, Norman Bleuler, June Knoten. HOME ROOM A-16 Top Row-Miss Mims, Myrtle Land, Virginia Davis, Pearl Story, Evelyn Conway, William Johnson, William Haur, Winston McRaven, Robert Lee. Third Rofw-Madge Dawson, Pauline Mitchell, Margaret Caillot, Helen Frances Welch, Helen Fanther, Alta Jo Tuggle, Earl Miller. Second Row-Lois Dawson, Dorothy Whitney, Pauline Taylow, Victor Johnson, Marion Kahn, Gerault Green. First Row-Edith Blazer, Nettie Ready, Riley Mackay, Elizabeth Jane Lewis, Morris Fell, Alberta Egeland, VVanda Markay, Lyndell Giaromini. PAGE 138 HOME ROOM A-17 Tap Row-Mr. Endres, Harold Cearley, Earnest Codrey, Dwight Gardener, Jack Bowins ,Harry Baker, Louis Rosheger, Sarah Schmuck. Third Row-Ruth Sheldon, Marjorie Stewart, Ben Smittle, Houston Henry, Elbernice Kenner, Ray Watson, Louise Watson. Second Row-A. Sparr, Jessie Bewley, Kathryn Hall, Gerald Farrar, Rich- ard Johns, Roxie Thornburg, Jessie Tom WVeatherman. irrt Rofw-Tommy Brown, Dorothy Marion, Madeline VVel- ham, Onita Haley, Estelle Cohen, David Broods, Claire Duff. HOME ROOM B-S Top Rafw-Mr. Gumm, Agatha Jurd, Dan Martin, Dolah Ford, Malcolm Hevenor, Jim Conner, Estel Beaver, Bill Wall, Jimmy Bowers. Third Rofw-Janet Thomas, Mary Roberts, Rae Rips, Ruth Chastain, Pattie Loomis, Phillip Carman, Hobart Hearreon, Irene Welsh. Second Row-Helen Lamprich, Violet Bodine, Donald Stutsman, Ralph Patterson, Olus Hodges, Herbert Anderson, Nedra Carlisle, Louis Boyd. First Rofw-Johnny Hill, Evelyn Yocum, Muriel Hyden, Gladys Jones, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Marvin Musgrav. HOME ROOM B9 Top Row-Mrs. Sheehan, Carlus Brown, Woodrow Wilson, John Elliott, Margaret Bohn, Oscar Seamans, Orville Frantz, Lester Douglas, Clinton McGill, Phil Phillips. Second Rofw-Arthur Warner, George Hopper, Gordon Rick- etts, Carrol Ross, Aerel Smittle, Vera Gougler, Vivian Norton. Third Rofw-Margaret Wynngate, jane Morgan, Venice Chandler, Vrone Stephens, Rosaline Baker, Martha Haywood, Louise Hughes, Georgia Harris. Botiom Row- Cora Malcom, Dude Summers, Margaret Warfield, Christeana Peck, James Hill, Walter Cook, Neva Hutchings. PAGE 139 HOME ROOM B-12 Top Rofw-Miss Crate, Opal Hall, Zetta Gray, Marjorie Greeley, Walter Stoneking, Clifton Douglas, William Miller, John Rogers. Third Rofw-Adelle Harrington, Mar Fagaiames, Nina Burkett, Carolina Bland, Carl Banta, Dorothy Pratt, Edna Colwell. Second Row-Tom Gilmore, Boyd Reese, Arnold Manpin, Robert Jones, Elphia Hemp- h1.ll,.Kathryn Fuller, Josephine Shultz Paul Wilkinson. First Rofw-Berneice Setterstrom, Winifred Quackenbush, Virginia Smith, Mary Alice Stowell, Clement Schneider, Russell Stauffer. HOME ROOM B-14 Tap ROQDTMF. Washburn, Bert Pettit, Raymond Jenkins, Nora Whiten, Caroline Foster, Bernice Taylor, Vir- Flanigan, Winifred Miller, Joe Heminger, Margaret Naylor, Ted Kittredge, Paul McGinnis, Harriet Woodworth, Nan Jankowsky. Firxt Rafw-Norrine Herron, Billie Eiting, Frank Bignell, Edward Hammett, Dorothy Cummings, Florence Beardon, Mae Brooks, Jacqueline Davis. HOME ROOM B-16 Top Rofw-Miss McBride, Bernice Long, Billie Peters, Julia Mary Bell, Lois Britton, Richard Kearney, Tonie Kimble, treasurer, Raymond Brown, Bill Hauser. Third Rofw-Beatrice Miller, Marguerite Cunningham, Mary Jane During, Maxine Polston, Earline Richardson, Kathryn Hufford, Florence Maskowitz, Jack Baasham Marc Daven- port. Sefond Raw-Virginia Allen, Margaret Irick, Geraldine Berry, Eugene Hillburn, George Ann Beeler, Ed Smith, Howell Hoy, Marguerite Angel. Fin! Rofw-Anna Linden Crosbie, secretary, Rowena Roach, Helen Leonard, Sara Ross, president, R. B. Butler, Raymond Jackson, Raymond Forrester, Albert Pearsall. , PAGE 140 I HOME ROOM B-23 Top Row--Miss Gamble, Elaine Travis, Zenus Hensley, Paul Allen, Marion Hendrickson, Earl Grely, Roland Casey, Ernest Kortman, Oris Orton. Third Row-Louis Bursch, Jennie Lambert, Edith Philips, Eugene Ray e, George Lake, Francis Lovelle, Barbara Herron. Scrond Rafw-Pearl Gains, Charles Montgomer , Ruby Mae Crow, Wells Garvin, Glen Morford, jack Bates, Evelyn Bratt. First Rofw-Paul Day, Hortense Taylor, Joy Trantham, Gladys Scott, Buel Hamilton, Meville Bowen, Inez Razor, Myrle Brooks. HOME ROOM B-27 Tap Rau:-Mrs. Wendt, James Bower, Robert Miles, Glenn Dunham, Louise Stuart, Jack VVeb,, james Roberts, Orvel Sager. Third Rofw-Fern Thompson, Marvin Turner, Edna Crawford, Hubert Tracy. Second Rofu,+Ralph VVilson, Donald Piekington, jack Roberts, Ruth George, Hazel Simpson, Geneva Sharp. First Row-Marie Hinton, Eula Goodman, Roseanne Blake, Byrella Finstob, Billie Holmes, Dorothy Sullivan, Myrtle Pollard. il? if as ii? HOME ROOM B-30 Tap Row-Miss C. Barnett, Mary Sale, Bill Haggarth, Ralph Hunsecher, Edward Logan, Raymond Hubbard, james Smith, Wilber Long, Jerry Herd. Third Row-Louise Houston, Charlotte Hopkins, Florence Goldrick, Doris Hummel, Glenn Bynum, Allen Bedford, Clegg Hahn, Faire Reed. Second Rofw-Mart Still ,Nicholas Mann, Ross Middleton, Pauline Clark, Randall Morton, Harry Downing, Mildred Tefteller. First Rofw-Mary Bennett, Margaret McQuaig, Mildred Evans, Sadyee Tunnell, John Williamson, Adris Young, Ernest Sprague. PAGE 141 HOME ROOM B-32 Top Rofw-Mr. Temple, Raymond Warren, Kenneth King, Glenn King, Herbert Cashman,'Tom Mizel, Nellrose Hooper, Dorothy Ohrt, Lester Swan. Third Rmw-Ellen Pope, Ruth Cofiland, Darrell Smith, William DeWitt, Byron Adams, Carl Kett, Adelaide Drullinger. Second Rafw-Clayce Cramer, Lois Chesser, Martha Keesee, Edith Newberry, lrVatha Sims, VVilburn Collins, Peggy O'Neil. First Rolw-Asa Rose, Toots VVeinheimer, Madalyn Chapman, Jane Hilton, Lucille Douglas, Vivian Ferguson, Horace Mitchell. HOME ROOM B-37 Top Rofw-Miss Traver, Arch Smith, Naomi Miller, George McLean, David Kelley, Dorothy Baum, Dolly Boyer. Third Ro-w-Earl Staley, Dan Robertson, Wayne Moore, Chalmer King, Joe Downey, Wright McEachin. Second Row-Anne Sheehan, Mary Hendricks, Laura Grayson, Ethel Higgins, Milicent Forshay, Beulah Eaton. First Rosw- Una Fesperman, Alice Quisenberry, Maxine Couch, Edith Henry, Frank Wood, Mary Stone, James Sikes. HOME ROOM C-2 Top Rofw-Miss Hanawalt, Roy Clark, Ben Johnston, Robert Yeager, Richard Poulton, Willis Monk, Eugene Gray, Ray Lawson, Neoma Foor. Third Rofw-Robert Jones, Arthur Wright, Doris Sutterfield, ,lean Kimbro, Juanita Sanders, Clyde Chism, Mary Steiner, Doroth Boling. Serond Rofw-Delbert Whelchel, joe Mannas, Loron Smith, J. C. Essle , Oneita Kelley, Mildred Bean, llflary Frances Lamber.t Fuzft Ro-w-Jane Maginniss, Pauline Swartz, Betty Kneale, Ruth Uman, Evelyn Marguardt, Eva Byrd, Lottie Bearden, Loree Campbell. PAGE 142 1 l l HOME ROOM C-3 Top Rofw-Miss Smellage, Charles Codrey, Louise Collins, Christer-na Harvell, Lorraine Sovant, June Todd, Mar- guerite Chich, Clifford VValrup. Third Rowe-Naomi Henry, Iva Cumberland, Agnes Sloan, Vernoice Jenks, Ruth Sigler, Delo' Groskins, Clinton Clawson. Srrozzd Row-Adda Mary Dunkle, Helen Richards, Beverly Boles, Helen Skipper, Ricliard Pearson, Franklin Giffert, Kenneth VVhistler. First Rafw-John Newberry, John Logan, Madge Cas- per, VVilliam VVesterdale, Billy 'Lasaster, Melvin Morton. HOME ROOM C-13 Top Row-Miss Smith, Mary Louise Goss, Mae Dudley, Virginia Cornelius, Jean Craver, Gladys Watts, Leota Putnam, Ethel Park, Eunice Russell, Doris McIntyre. Tlzzrd Row-John Oswalt, Mary Dixon, Jim Shillings, Leo Dunn, Horace Barnard, Elizabeth Goerur, Stanley Gordon, Ray Beistle. Second Rofw-Jane Flum, Ruth Oglesby, Margaret Hobimer, Maxine Sewell, Charles Eckes, Junior Flanagan, Jean Mtichell. First Rofw-Joe Harding, Bob Lehevv, Lloyd Hainby, Harold Keeley, James Casebeer, Maenier Johnson, Louise McGir1ty, Edna Lazaw. HOME ROOM C-14- Top Row-Mr. Waters, Bertha Hufford, Irene Derby, Caretha Allon, Melab Frank, Catherine Marshall, Zola Meech, Robert Ledbetter, Guelda Williams, John Bell. Seknnd Row.-Mary Grimes, Ella Schofield, Thomas Brinkley, James Harrison, Eugene White, Maudie Jeffries, Billie Jopling. Third Row-Jack Godwin, Charles Crew, dJames Barlow, Robert Laughton, Marcella Kirk, William Page, Dorcas Phillips, Willie Mae Smith. Bottom Rofw-E ward Qfblert, J. L. Kenslow, Garland Everhart ,Henry Hodgson, Harry Golden, Afton Carpenter, Margaret Cook, Girldie a e. PAGE 143 I HOME ROOM C-15 Top Rofw-Miss Bloominger, Millard Perks, Albert Poole Wesley Bauter, Jeannette Watters, Maxine Marshall, Roscoe Green, Robert Ryan, Lee Welch, Thad Rogers. Third Rofw-Bill Tyler, Bob Buchner, Allen Warwick, Lois Davis, Frances Chandler, Marcella Woods, Ruth Sanders, Norman Curtis, Douglas Ra er. Second Raw-Billy Ran- dall, Rose Fincannon, Jane Jones, Shirley Gibbons, Patsy Miller, Helen Dooms, Donallli Zuck. Firxl Rofw-Mildred Elkins, Eloise Cherryhomes, Lila Parks, Etta Mae Currie, Velma Keefe, Dorothy Clarke, Gertrude Everett, Marietta falef. HOME ROOM C-19 Tap Rufw-Miss Wilson, Vivian Higgins, Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Bearden, Isabel Long, Beatlas Reeves, Nelda Roberts, Paul Douglass, Bill Blandford. Third Rafw-Dwight Johnson, David Emmert, Alberta Chridman, Cleota Oller, Louise Lyons, Emma Lou Harrison, Ruth West, Bob Bucknum. Second Rofw-Ruby Lee Brown, Myra Burline, Parthina Lane, Marie Erwin, Katherine Angel, Earle Smith, George Hanks, Frances Woodin, Cornelia Bowyer. First Row-Margaret Hooker, Margaret Culley, Lucille Taylor, Leila Smith, Aliec Carpinter, Otis Johnston, John Coody, Ralph VVest. X X X X SK' HOME ROOM C-20 Tap Row-Mr. Lantz, Ernest Brasier, Bill Cooper, Iona Oxford, Don Bailey, Jessie Weir, Eugenia Krueger, Eugene Highsmith, Marie Sanders, Elsie Mae Grace. Third Row-LaVerne Bounds, Marjorie Jones, Shirley Kemp, Normagene Smith, Rosemary Monrow, Gladys Gibson Mildred Moore, Eois Haun. Second Rofw-Walter Anderson, Richard Black, Robert Boughner, Joe Kobel, Bill VVelch, Newton Dick, Margaret Mason. First Rurw-Genive Archer, B. F. Kelley, Leonard Cox, Patton Hudson, Carl Cummings, Richard Holsten, Rebie Fox. PAGE 144 i Top RoQL+Miss Newkirk, Elmo Lampkin Lois Senter, Pauline Matlock, uanita VVebber, Meredith Kilgore, Royce Sampson, Irmal Pelton, Jimmie VVagoner, Cliliford Brodie. Third Rofw-Phi ip Jordan, Mary Elizabeth Fowler, Max- ine Dillman, Florence Noriom, Kathryn Brown, Virginia Lobaugh, Effie Shenel, Helen Smith, Mary Essley. Second Rau'-Alice Mae Tomer, Eleanor Schoonmaker, Naomi VVilliford, Harold Parks, Charles Klein, Anna May Reagan, James Stevens, Clarron Render. First Rofw-Ruth Strong, Leslie Hartfelder, Ruth Stueve, Ramey Conner, Hubert Kinnett, Virginia Clark, Louis Schiving, Bob Reeves. HOME ROOM C-22 II HOME ROOM C-25 Top Rofw-Miss Miller, Charity Howell, Wilma Keegan, Joana Graham, Frances Blacker, Russel Prather, Lynn Stratton, Katherine Cameron, Paul Simmons. Third Rofw-Curtis Scott, Frances Wise, Remmel Thomas, E. B. Den- ton, Jim Taylor, Lee Marler, Margaret Riggs. Second Rafw--Hoyle Jones, Harold Harper, Ray Spencer, Opal Jones, Claudine Harrison, Rebecca Gast, Anna May Hunter. First Row-Charles Reynolds, Elton Andrews, Irene McCartney, Edna Hughes, William Roberts, Ivan Schooley, Marian Chance, Roy Donahue. HOME ROOM C-26 Top Row-Miss Wilson, Dorothy McDonnell, Margarette Smith, Ruth Gungle, Llolyd Warterfield, Edwina Fow- ler, Marjorie Higdon, Ramona Tucker, Billie Bauldridge. Third Rofw-Oral Sanfor , Edna Ninman, Bob Drake, James Trimble, Mary Howard, Phemia Johnston, Helen Casey, Violet Richards. Sccogzd Rofw-Eleanor Fulton, Reba Hailey, Bernice Hogue, Irene Bryan, Vernon Brown, Jimmie Lewis, John Marshall. Fzrrz Rofw--Roy Wainright, Fred Sloan, Guilford Hix, Merle Brummette, Pat Kelly, Leroy Thompson, Daisy Lacy, Jeanne Levin. PAGE 14-5 HOME ROOM C-30 Bath Rofw-Miss Trautman, joe Mays, Mary Louise Tinder, Dewitte Hogue, Robert Crume, Virginia Clabaugh, Dot Mitchell, Evelyn Williams, Ruth Eldredge, Robert Smiley. Third Rofw-Virginia Sperber, June Smittle, Bonnie Potter, Betty Perry, Betty Buchanan, Almeda Harris, Dale Havener, Florita Ammerman. Srcond Row-Clara Kelley, Georgia Lee Abbott, Calvin VVebster, Paul Boyd, Jack McKay, Barbara Miller, Ralph Jacob. Frou! RofLc+Clay VVil- liams, Carolyn Beyer, Bertha Gudgel, Myron Rough, Eugene VVcst, Henry Faulds, Floren Buker. HOME ROOM D-3 Top Rofw-Mr. Schlenker, Elizabeth VVelborn, Eunice Brothers, Muriel Riker, Viola Gass, Charles R. Miller, George Spurgin, Frederick, Dunn, Jessie Fraser, Leonore Feldberg. Third Rofw-Ella Curtis, Frances Hays, Virginis Doyle, Dorothy Aldridge, Beatrice Lewis Fern Rose, Helen Billingsley, Mary Blazek, Irene Meadows. Srfozzd Row- Pearl Hawkins, Ruth Ormand, Dorothy Donelson, Claude De Hart, Fred Yetter, Frances Rodkey, Laura Kneidl, Fern Essex, Firsl Rofw-Ramona Mitchell, R. I. VVilson, Lyndell Grubbs, Robert Flanagan, Lawrence Stout, Lela Harris, Lyle Nlusgrave, John VVheller. 26 il? 92 HOME ROOM D-11 Top Rofw-Mrs. Morrison, Eleanor Coontz, Ethel Frew, Ethel White, Ruby Baker, Bernice Cunningham, Lucille Bennett, Kathleen Kirk, Ernest Morey, Virginia Dixon. Third Rofw-Barbara Younkman, Paul Blystone, Fred Grimes, Vllynetta Rector, Katharine Rees, Joyce Finlayson, Clellan Wilter. Second Rofw-Ernest Glasby, Medford Hancox, Julius Mumford, Dan Mitchell, Clarence Cahney, Edith Houston, Marie Collins. Firxt Ro-w-Al Barrow, David Smith, Sallie Miller, George Scott, Earl Edwards, Edward Kahn, Gilbert Balay. I PAGE 146 HOME ROOM D-21 Top Rum'-lNlr. Reynolds, Dorothy Sue Lain, Genoa Davis, Helen Brocker, Frances lelill, Louise Kribbs, Virginia Johnson, Florence Smith, john Yoakum. Third Rome-Maxine Appleman, Eula Vllest, Barbara Bockmen, Catherine XValsh, Ed Payne, Leonard Lough, Janette Palmes, Norman Burkett. Srmml Rufu:-Frances Green, Margaret Brown, Clealus Bellamy, Bill Harl, Ernest Leonard, Burney Manley, Mylan Mullin, Irene Perels. Firfl Row-Josephine VVin- sell, Eugenia Vignati, Leland Britlan, Harold Thomas, Champ Russell, Ruby llildelvrandt, Robert Vilhitlow, Irma Sellers HOME ROOM D-22 Tap Rnfw-Mr. Erwin, Eve-retta Donahue, Mabel Curtis, Fred McCullough, Virginia Towner, Lula Hainline, Roz- ella Kropp, Howard Kelly, Bernard Chenouith, John Grimes. Third Rofw-Emmet Corbin, Frank VValkup, R. B. Page, Evelyn Taylor, john Bernier, Georgine Bliss, A nes Ricks, Leah Friedman, Virginia Parris. Srruzzd Row-Constance VVilkinson, Marshall Layton, Bill Stillwell, Clyge Mooney, Wylla Henson, Lillian Hamilton, Mary Louise Maynard, Catherine Gumm, Elton Taylor. First Rofw-Hugh Henley, Clyde Hensley, Ray Wiston, James Neal, Velma Davis, Eugene Bloom, Andrethel Caldwell, Louise Carver, Francis Gillis. Sie ale ii? HOME ROOM D-23 Top Rofw-Miss Binkley, Dan Pape, Ida Mae Ports, Winifred Smedly, Ollie Kessler, Lilian Young, Mary Mott, Dorothy McGill, Charles King, Third Rafw-Mildred VVebb, Ernestine Ballard, Margaret Crawford, Evelyn VVait, Edward Conley, Joe Campbell, Milburn Peacock. Second Rnfw-Elizabeth Lindsay, Virginia Lind, Bill Eakes, Eugene Shaver, Velma Feller, Virginia McCray, Florence Cook, Dona Danforth. Firrt Kofw-Bob Vollmer, jack Richardson, George Stowell, Mary Privette, Carl Rodgers, Carl Young, Everett Orman. l PAGE 14-7 HOME ROOM D-24 Top Rofw-Miss Ford, Lillian Lucas, Anna Kathryn Tillman, Harley Schaer, Nolan Padgett, Wesley Langdon, Wilma Powell, Marvin Callahan, Lillian Turner. Tzird Rofw-Margaret Laffon, Rachael Bell, Juanita La Grove, Kathleen Beals, Jerry Murdock, Edna Fays Cox, Tom Williams. Second Ro-w-Arthur Schiedel, Ralph Bewley, John Bergman, Irvin Edwards, Louise Davis, Carl Fritts. First Row-Dardanell Stegall, Helen Shipman, Fred Lawrence, rlorence Binning, Kathleen Pratt, Paul Tibbens, Margaret West. HOME ROOM D-26 Tap Rofw-Miss Ellison, Francis English, Donald McCollum, Morris White, Maudie Darrol Evereta Scott, Evelyn Jackson, Jessie Mae Guinn, Carmen Brothers. Third Rofw-Worden Waring, Norman Tandy, Jack Fredenberger, Adelaide Mur hy, Doris McGee, Flora Sieber, Vivian Elkins. Serond Rofw-Margaret Martin, Thelma Kinkeade, William Preisllger, Oleta Thomas, Henry Baldwin, Hiram Linder Evelyn Leighton, Juanita Ross. Fzrst Rofw-Bill Davidson, Austin Teel, Jack McCormick, Catherine Hale, Eunice Calkins, LeNora Turner, Ruth Norton. HOME ROOM D-27 Top Rofw-Miss Blaylock Alice Phillips, Frances Rogers Mary Cline NaDean Bryant, Curtis Renfro, Julia Ellis, Ann Barnett, Nathalie Deardorff. Third Rofw-Pauline Tlimbrock, Nellie Perkins, Adine Travis, Carroll Barnes, Gaylord Brewster, Isabel Storms, Gordon Ragsdale, Ruth Elizabeth Roberts. Second Row-Kenneth Baird, Bill Lowry, Howard Schultz, Owen Byrd, Irene White, Jack Hannan, Durwood Brame,Jlohn Shalden. First Row-Carl Leggett, Hubert Clore, Mary Moore, LaVerne Cutchall, Herbert Moore, Lloyd San ers, Lee Thompson. PAGE 148 HOME ROOM D-30 Top rom-Miss Pratt, Doroth ' Lott, Ruby Butler, Margaret Vinall, Thelma Davis, Betty Lee Petty, Ellen VVhiteis, Mattie Holt, Jimmie Ray Eads. Third Row-Aubrey Baer, Floyd Fisher, Bobby Cohen, Virginia Applegate, Thelma Childers, jack Casburn, Kenneth Boynton, Lucien Clark. Second Rofw-Marvin Benedict, D. Wilson, George Hawks, Garey Noble, Marvyn Houser, Naola Walts. First Row-Norm Chapman, Bomb Hastings, Conson Gustavus, YVade james, Emery Polk, M. U. London, Naomi Strait. HOME ROOM D-31 Top Rofw-Miss 'Monsees, Gwendolyn Higgens, Bonnie jean Havis, Virginia Ferrell, Clairene Hicks, Nada Irene Gilmer, Odes Boatright, Crispi Wood, Walter Wilson, Delmois Zahn. Third Rofw-Jane Sheppard, Clarke Bomford, Dorothy Shaw, Charles Eggerman, Jack Schlanger, Alberta johnson, Roberta johnson, Reitha Fordyce, Ethel Schklar. Second Rofw-Jewell Henderson, Lillian Cook, Brownie Cannon, Harry Lane, James Cowles, Thelma Taylor, Ries Mc- Clain, Carmetta Steele. Firrt Rofw-Zelpha Lambert, Eugene Ball, Clinton Lundy, Ted Hooker, Howard Dyer, Harold Kilgore, Robert Baker. HOME ROOM D-32 Top Rofw-Miss Staley, Louise Wiedemann, W n Bruss, Mary Louise Arthur, Margaret Easterling, Dan Walker, Lena Shoop, George Warren, Laura Burnham, dlaclil Duncan. Third Row-Anne Wyre, Zoie Mae Honeycutt, Ruth Bartlett, Steve Cullinam, Theda Curtis, Berna ine Uptegraft, Clarmae Fellinger, Lorene Girnline. Second Row- Lloyd Botkin, Quannah Sumpter, Dan Hanley, Lucille Smith, james Pogue, Leonora Knox. Fzrxt Rofw-Paul Wain- right, Lewis Melcher, Alba Irick, jim Copeland, Clifford McClure, Leonard Jacque. l PAS: 149 . HOlVlE ROOlW D433 ' I Tap Rofw-Miss Gifford, Mildred Molton, Dorothy Fike, Barbara Simpson, Betty Schumaker, Geraldine Shively, Phelma VValdrep, Doris Madsen, VVarren Buker, Howard McKissiclc. Third Rolw-Cecil Ruston, jack Smith, Maxine Martin, Katherine Bridges, Florence Cleveland, Louise VVallace, Catherine Grant, Lela Dunbar. Second Rofw-Emilee Dodd, Veda'Belle Stipe, Florence Catron, Thomas Sheppard, Truman VVeir, Catherine Cartnull, Bob Pfotenhauer, Cur- tis Hay. Fzrrl Ra-w-Robert Marshall, jack Purinton, VValter Poulton, VVilliam Wade, Eugene Tomlins, Dwight How- ard, Herman VVoods. F HOME ROOM A-16 Top Rofw-Layne Perry, Elmer Brown, Victoria Lawson, Emma Pearsall, Merwin Stuart, Paul Youmans, Victor Thomas, Dorothy Bone, Anna Stekall. Tlzzrd Rofw-Ben Thompson, Velma Chaney, Ruby Flowers, Ruby Smallwood, Geraldine Bliss Wilma Sherrod, Lawrence Dunn, Preston Chambers, Caryll Carlley, Jane Hall. Second Rau-Bertie Scott, jane Roland, Clark Edmister, VVayne Rasar, Harry VVillbanks, Clyde Winn, Pauline Setser, Froncie Moyer. First Row-Donald Brown, Ezzie Springer, joe Rhodes, John Steiger, Ralph Starnell, Castleman VVood, Fern Danis. ek N2 HOME ROOM B-8 Top RU1Ll-MY. Gumm, Arline Mundy, Virginia Blair, Deloris Ervay, Ruth McNair, Clarence Kininn, Carrie Louis Armstrong, Fannie Mizel, jeanett VVilliamson, George Smith. Third Row-+Margaret Farnum, Marjorie Nie- camp, Martyle Kidd, Erma Small, Mary Le Goullon, Marcella Stone, Calvin johnson. Sewnd Rolw-Martha Grant, Rosemond Du Bose, Mildred Flanagan, Helen Clapman, Helen Klenck, Douglas Smith, Bill Shea, Wendell Saunders, Dalton Hardin. First Rom,-Jack Rose, Doyal Staggs, Florence Myers, Julius Bankoff, Eugene Boyle, Granville Bryant, Daniel Haggard, Harold Long, john Russel. PAGE 150 HOME ROOM B-11 Top Rau'-Miss Marvin, I. Vaught, J. Haney, C. Vllheatley, G. Payne, H. Gammon, P. Dixon, E. Nute, L. Dick, H. Sanders, S. Humhers. Third Rofw-A. VVilson, Bob Bowser, V. D. Armstrong, C. Kirby, H. Myers, L. Cline, B. ' LX D' lt d L Pfl eUer J Scott Second Rufw-E Livesav K Hotv H Stillwell R Brasier, A. Spencer, H. btar,..1c'ar,. e,,,. . . D, . ,, . ,. Rvker, M. Johnson, D. Ryan. Firxl Rau--M, Byers, B.'Hammond, XV. M. McKiney, G. Chandler, T. Creel, Xvertal Butler, Jack Campbell, Evelyn Prather, Ernest Harris. HOME ROOM B-14 ' Top Rofw-Miss VVilson, J. Everett, H. Ma'field, M. Walter, R. Maudlin, B. Henry, J. Towsley, J. Love H. H. Bashe, J. Torrenee, M. Hardin, J. Orr. Tgird Ralw-Inez Stephens, N. M. Neece, W. Kirkland, R. Blend, F. Wooden, M. Hardin, D. Lytle, M. Hogue, A. Sailing. Second Rofw-H. Sanford, A. M. Rhines, K. Zimmerman, B. Talbot, J. Easton, P Mott, L. Houston, R. Snoddy, M. Smith, M. Turner, Ed Moore. Firxl Row-A. Kortman, M. Holmes, A. Galvan, E. Ferguson, J. Q. Branham, G. Harris, F. Sutherland, Bob Herrick, Mike Stubmo, H. VV:1l- lace, Chloe Browning. HOME ROOM C-Z5 Top Row-Mr. Harms, S. Born, B. Nesbitt, K. Jeremiah, E. Scheater, VV. Marshall, D. Rhoden, J. VVells, Third Rofw-I. Howard, B. Gilpin, F. Nantz, N. Merry, P. A. Lawhon, M. L. McKirahan, F. Hollingsworth, E. Campbell, ' ' ' l . P t t D. M. S eaker, VV. WVellman, Earl R. Sullivan. Sfmnd Rofw-Robert Hudson, A. MCMllll3Il, C. Sha een, J e ee, p Evans. First Row-D. Paxton, E. Libby, W. Abott, H. Bowers, B. Martin, J. Fike, R. Reynodls. PAGE 151 HOME ROOM C-30 T011 Rofw-Miss Hanawalt, Vivian Thomas, LaVerne Wilborn, Ruth Reisler, Lucille Sullivan, Phil Harris, David Greene, Cecil Green, Kathryn Abbott, Idamaude Howell, Bonnie Taylor. Third Row-Glen Antle, Annamae Howell, Ben Powell, Wilbert Muratet, Virginia McGowan, Velma Matthews. Second Rolw-Hilda Marklund, Dorothy Dan, Edith Campbell, Orien Whitaker, Edward Grebing, Mamie Cookson, Mary Ann Eldins, Louise Conklin, Doris Jean Holmes, Elizabeth Arnold. First Rofw-Melvine Burleigh, Marshall Ergenbright, Ruth Wingfield, Leeman Cannon, Currie McKendry, Tom Robinson, Franklin Archer, William Stout, Ed Trumbull, Bill Robinson. HL-.. Y f . .. .i HOME ROOM D-2 Top Rofw-Mrs. McCutchan, Juanita Pierce, Margaret Cam bell, Ethel Ament, Grace Mayo, Helen Owen, Cecil Hedgpath, Estel Holland, Fred Greenberg. Third Row-Mildredj Phillips, Tila Fields, Margaret Blair, Billy Doolos, Betty Pi IS, Merle Rose, Ruth Ellen Heain, Da Veida Brown, Paul Bash. Second Rofw-J. M. Butler, Howard Som- mars, Tgownsend Pierceson, Dan Thomas, Russel Tovenger, Wayne Stein, Jessie Balin. Fifi! R0fu,+Iohn Kates, Ruth Hertig, Mary Paris, Carl Scholly, James Putman, Roscoe Spillers, Rex Nearing, Bill Daniels. HOME ROOM D-3 Top Row-Mr. Schlenker, Myra Evans, Helen Goodwin Thelma Jones, Maxine Baker, Earl Schuman, Doroth Fowler, Connie Kienzie, Everett Keiffer, Harold Hoover. Tdird Rofw-Hester Reed, Rose Mitchell, Susanna Tidwellj Nancy Richards, Ruby Gibson, Lillian Richardson, Charles Brown, Frances Mautz. Second Rofw-Mary Lou Smith, Nadine Hardin, Alma Latta, Dorothy Shaver, Allen Brooks, Carl Griffith, Sam Smith, jack Roome. First Row- Julia Walker, Elden Elliott, Fred Andersen, Allen Cooper, John Hardin, David West, Dick Detjen. PAGE 152 HOME ROOM DS Tap RUFLLLBIT. Gerhart, James McCreary, Veda Carpenter, Helen Bliss, Hyla Miller, Grace Pulitzer, lrene Miller, Raccie Langston. Third Row-Robert Korte, Virginia Kilgore, Ellen Bridges, Eugene Menger, Everett Corder, Or- lene Snyder, Minnie Staggs, Eunice Mohrman. Srrund Ro-w-Helen Buttry, Margaret VVinterringer, jean jenkins, Anna Lee Adams, Helen Coburn, Guy Gordon, Harry VVeindorf. First Rom,-Merle Coleman, Lee Gillett, Charles Glass, Millard Barnes, Dick Smittle, Louis Birmingham, Ernest Dickson. l l HOME ROOM D-19 Top Rau-JT. B. Erwin, john Messerly, Bessie Bodine, Raymond McCain, Darwin Smith, Joseph Lawrence, Elaine Bradley. Tlzir Rofw-William Bailey, Lee Howe, Evelyn Hemdon, William Muny, Charles Hakins, Beverly Frazier, Beulah Henson. Second Rofw-Jean Block, Clarice Cohen Kaleta Thomas, Doroth Ament, Berna Carr, Lela Hudnall. First Row-George Frank, Hoyte Holmes, Charles Boncl, Woodrow Maxfield, Cileorge Chapman, Leroy Tyree. SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES Top Rofw-Rosabelle Engberg, Mary Bowles, Beatrice Price, Annie Sclater, VVylene Baldwin, Madelyn Fulks, Margaret Reibel, Dorothy Thompson, Eva Lackery, Ruth Kelly, Vallie Minton. Third Rofw-Don Nix, Neal Russell, Joyce Hopp, Mary Evans, Bernice Shinn, Dick Oliver, Carl La Gire, Austin Pryor. Second Rufw-Adelle Morgan, Josephine Tague, jim Slane, Pauline Mitchell, Willie Denton, Margaret Cassady, Frank Clower, Cullen London, Henry Bossard. First Rofw-Charles Harris, Ovid Short, Harvey Allen, Charles Hay, George Perreault, Tom VVillis, Osel Orvis, Jack Price. , -,,7T.., , , , .-.,-..,,, ..., . .. ...- ., . ..,,.,, ..,.,...-.,, PAGE 153 l. , .- fl HOME ROOM PATRONESSE SENIOR PATRONESSES S A- 1-Mrs. J. G. Campbell C- 1-Mrs. W. T. Barnes C-Z4-Mrs. H. C. Leonard B-10-Mrs. C. A. Myers C- 2-Mrs. V. H. Cochrane C-32-Mrs. A. Gunsten B-15-Mrs. D. R. Rees C-10-Mrs. C. F, Stotts D-25-Mrs. J. A. Howes MVS' D' R' Thomas C-16-Mrs. Mary Glenn D-28-Mrs. L. L. Hall B-17-Mrs. R. A. Woods Mrs. D. Hansen D-34,-Mrs. I. Karchmel. B-19-MTS. N. C. Orr C-13-MIS. H. R. Cunningham D-36iMrS' C. H' Kirnbrough B-22-Mrs. W. H. Blakey C-20-Mrs. Dixie Sadler D-37-Mrs. D. pitchford B-24-Mrs. G. C. Dobson C-Z3-Mrs. J. M. Temples Mrs. F. Bowen B-28-Mrs. J. O. Campbelli Mrs. A. E. Coppers Mrs. M. M. Eakes JUNIOR PATRONESSES B-18-Mrs. C. Stolifer C-18-Mrs. D. C. Miller D- 7-Mrs. VV. W. Hand Mrs. A. I-I. Burgess C-21-Mrs. D. N. Mitchell Mrs. W. B. Schreckengost B-22-Mrs E- E- Elliot ' C-28--Mrs. T. Mylrea D- 9-Mrs. H. Huff B-25hMrs. G. T. Granger Mrs. G. P. Green Mrs. N. R. Smith Mrs' C- A- King C-31-Mrs. P. M. Buckley D-12-Mrs. W. o. Moaotf B-26-Mrs. T. Edgar Mrs. A. H. Younge D-17-Mrs. H. W' Hollingsworth B-29-Mrs. J. M. Welch MTS- Lola R055 Mrs. B. R. Mills Mrs. W. B. Baxter D- 1-Mrs C. O. Gittinger D-19-Mrs A' H. Crave: 12.31-Mrs. c. s. Walker D 2 INSIIS- 1? -3125 d Mrs. P. E. Elliot ' ' - - r . . . ' B-3-I-hhglrg. '1g'.It1l?.PlZKi-lliamson Mrs P. H' Gcfrdfgon D-20-lllqdgl. giidgloepplrxger 15-36-Mrs. J. R. Moody D- 4-MIS' C- A' Wise D-29-Mrs. L. J. ooh Mrs. C. E. Young D- 5-Mrs. M. P. Melcher Mrs. Grace Richards C-12-Mrs. Martha Harper Mrs' D- P' COIUHS D-as-M1-S R. soorlo C47-Mrs' W. E. Thomas D-6-Mrs. G. W. Davis Mrs. 1. A. Schuman Mrs. G. Hann SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES A- 2-Mrs. D. E. Reed B-37-Mrs. G. C. Baum D- 3-Mrs. J. A. Schuman A- 3-Mrs. R. M. Purdy C- 2--Mrs. E. J. Lambert D- 8-Mrs. R .J. Snyder A- 4-Mrs W. K. Shepard C- 3-Mrs. R. W. Skipper D-11-Mrs. S. O. Rector A-16-Mrs. B. Davis C-11-Mrs. P. E. Taylor D-19-Mrs. J. W. Havell A-17--Mrs. J. F Vlleatherman C-13-Mrs. E. W. Cherryhomes D-21-Mrs. H. C. Hill B- S-Mrs. VV. E. Haggard C-14-Mrs. W. S. Grimes D-22-Mrs. L. G. Begiel B- 9-Mrs. B. J. Heel C-19-Mrs. E. R. Hastings D-23-Mrs. S. WV. Donforth B-11-Mrs. E. S. Hammond C-22-Mrs. Pearl Story D-2+-Mrs. B. F. Kelly B-12-Mrs. G. H. Fagaines C-24-Mrs. J. B. Miller D-26-Mrs. G. A. VVaring B-1-1-Mrs. H. I. Zimmerman C-25-Mrs. M. E. Peteet D-27-Mrs. G. Storms B-16-Mrs. VV. S. Britton C-26-Mrs. Bess Hunter D-29-Mrs. M. M. Turner B-Z3-Mrs. V. Day C-27-Mrs. C. R. Hunter D-31-Mrs. O. B. Johnson B-Z7-Mrs. L. D. Pilkington C-30-Mrs. S. Cunningham D-32-Mrs. L.- A. Bartlett B-30-Mrs. H. A. Bedford D- 2-Mrs. H. S. Hearn D-33-Mrs. J. H. Powers B-32-Mrs. L. R. Coffland PAGE 154 ,kY,,,,,,,,,,W,,, , , ,.,, -nm, ,IVY 14:1 W AVAVAVNNNAVJMXVAVAVAWWVA ACflV1t1CS - 41 l The Protest ARDLY had the echoes of the Medicine Man's warn- ing died away than the Indian began to realize that his dominion was imperiled. lie, therefore, sent one of his tribesmen to the white man declaring that there would be a mighty resistance if the invasion continued. This pro- test was unheeded by the white man who was more than a match for the Indian' although the latter fought with all the fury of an outraged race. Aware of his inferior strength, the red man sought to appease his foe by treaties which were for the most part broken by the imprudent white man. lfis honor and his promise became as nothing to the 'virtuous lndian who yielded concession after concession, only to find more de- manded. In the fierce struggle which followed he opened, one by one, all his resources, concentrated all his energy on the preservation of his kingdom and his life, only to find himself facing extermination at the hands of an insati- able foe. x ' ' 'i I!llI22 lI1'. fI5I 'IINIJI'!l?!I'1l'IW'IIlliZl lZ1I .'IIl I1I II!'R'.'I.'11ZiI 1!lI1l1 l'I 1 :pd 1 Wu. lll1 r1H JNl' dliiiifffl .HwI??4m.T' k4!iN lM' HH1W1QfI1llr1ll?1 dW',f1f iEIi. W, r I I w R i NW' 'R I, kbhk , il 3?xfw If f F12 4' f nf . f wx .1 y n . .. - ing .. Nu! I M1 aus? ' AL V jx - , . , ' M 5, 'lb , fm 1' X' N4 VL W ,v W' N' ' P !lI IW, f 'fT'1?' 'gm' -I-.1 f-fl -7- - ,M ,',,, 1 ' 'J ' ,, ff F ,, 1- f 'AX k 'x 1 m M- , A15 5 A Wffyf JZ W , W,4 if fi: X14 H f if 'Ma ,,f7ffff,1 X W Z? ,Qs l f ' ?'V'Q,OMj if'2Hf3YTiffH ff M v in Q My 'I 'Q' ,q?E'.,. L fX '4'Ff'-'- f-1' W W 5-'Q-,:'i':431:,'-:4.:,-,'.:',',-14.5.-r,f..::5f-v,1g.y ,- gr .5 11'-1:Eg4Ea'!.1f5-gp-2:11 Ji? :1-2-:jE':E?-Ifvg. 553,- Hllllllmiiillimlilil .Y 21.11 III..I'I n'.' II.22J..11.n Ib211.Th.15lIlI?.nI!!Z..111Il.!!IIl!I.u!!JI..'f.1sdillliin 5 xm7 8 l 1 Top Rofw-Miss Floy V. Elliott, Ernest Leonard, William Smith, Howard McKissin, Jack Fredenberger, Stanley Gordon, VVilliam Pomeroy, Wells Garvin, Tommy Patton, Horace Mitchess. Second Rofw-Huber Gaterxgoyce Finlayson, Florence Reed, Martha Cowen, Katherine Handy, Mary Wilma Marklund, Frances Shreve, Edgar llen, Alex Woods. Third Rofw-Carroll Barnes, Thelma Moore, Frances Robertson, Lorraine Hall, Elizabeth Courtney, Agnes Ricks, June Todd, Lorraine Barnes, Frances Eastman. Bottom Rofw-Julius Einhorn, Toby Traweek, Philip Schreck, Carl Holleman, Frank Clark, Harvey Allen, Vllalter Wilson, Torn Ryan. House of Representatives NALOGOUS to the various councils of tribal days are the extra-curricular activities in the student life of Tulsa Central lfigh School. just as Indian chieftains gathered in democratic council to discuss their problems, so representatives from ninety home rooms meet in the House of Representatives to discuss school problems. Pac: 156 Top Ro-w-Alvin Robinson, Bradford Fleming, Lena Fidler, Margaret McQuay, Mildred Spessan, June Knoten, jane Morgan, Virginia Smith, Margaret Cassady, John Bell. Second Rofw-Jack Casburn, Hoyle Jones, Lou Vada Erwin, Marie Sanders, Roberta Morris, Freida Campbell, Winifred Wilson, Harley Schear. Third Rofw-Charles Kline, Donald Bilkington, Virginia Lynn, Lottie Rose Jankowsky, Gertrude Coulter, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Beatrice Myers, Alia Livingston, Marjorie Hudson. Bottom Rofw-Gerald Tarrar, Walter O'Bannon, Daniel Hanley, Charles Mower, Joe Eggleton, Charles Harrison, Lyle Musgrave, Bob Lee. House of Representatives N rendering tangible service the House of Representatives has, this year, nominated candidates for Senators at Large, cleaned the trophy room, placed placards in the halls to foster a spirit of school cleanliness, and managed the Lost and Found Department, the proceeds of which go to the Student did Fund. PAGE 157 Q e 1 Q ff 2 g5:5i?4gZ?f,:,1i5,j5,,5,p 1 1 . , f 5 Q , ,.. 4 ,f ,r Q Q 15 V I 'xr t f 1 Top Rofw-Miss Floy V. Elliott, Charles Carson, Bob Lane, Charles Eby, Dale McBride, Virginia Temples, Peggy VVest, Elizabeth Ludny, Marion Brooks, Ivan Schooley, Halbert Barnes. Second Rofw-Eleanor Skinner, Margurite Klinger, Gladys Barr, Dorothy Zapf, Helen Bilyeu, Earl Sneed Bill Howard Lottie Rose Iankow sk An K h f , v 'y, na at ryn Wetzel, Neva Grace Howes, Bill Binning. Third Rav,-Daniel Boorstin, Edith Thompson, Virginia Lytle, Dick Sim- mons, Mabel Blourg, Hugh Cunningham, Gertrude Justice, Winifred Ketchum, Dorothy Dodd, Jewel Farris, Fleta H ' . B '- ' ' ' almon ottoln ou Warren Askew, Bob Davidson, John Cook, Chauncey Howard, Tom Ryan, Gilbert Dobson, Clarence Strong, Richard Anderson, William Orth, The Staefent Control Senate , , ,,,, . I, , ,Q ff , x A an . .W , f , -veg ggfms' newest' X h X A 'ff ,, ,J ,r , af' e at fi q 'kflxhfz cnt ,ww we WWMM r HE STUDENT CONTROL SENATE, made up of two representa- tives from each class, two from each organiaztion, ana' three senators at large, fosters high ideals, ana' appoints members to f serve on the conznzittee of extra-curricular activities. As a deh- nite piece of service, the senate manage the secona'-hand bool' store, the proceeds of which go to the Student Aid Fund. 'V ' ' 7. ,1 trtt f at ., ,,,, ,, . V ,, PAGE 158 L - sivffiiizsnw gfNtae,,.e,,,,, fr , -- , W , --fxrsg .t f A 4 e ' Q ,vi t .. at lg g ei ,J s xx- X fs ifsij fig .votes l Top Row-Miss Isabel Ronan, Virginia Temples, Peggy VVest, Rosamary Bauer, Imogene Reynolds, Carolyn Con- ger, Margueriette McNabney, Dorothy Zafzf, Ruth Tofilovsky. Third Row-Elizabeth Lundy, Mary Kimbrough, Thelma Watt, Lottie Rose Jankowsky, He en Bilyeu, Martha Skeleton. Second Rofw-Hugh Cunningham, Welden Barnes, Earl Sneed, Dick Simmons, Bill Pomeroy, Elizabeth Batterton. Bottom Rofw-Burton Bock, Warren Askew, Gilbert Dobsen, Daniel Boorstin, Tom Ryan, Philip Schreclc, Maebl Blount. 5 lhe atzonal Qfonor Society N X AVING typified qualities of exemplary character, superior scholarship, trustworthy leadership, and unseljish serv- ice, the members of the Tulsa Chapter of the National Honor 'fr Society have had as their project this year the responsibility of , tif if 4, drawing up plans for the organization of the Advertising Board 1 to gifve publicity to all-school activities. A gf 1 fl i 'T il P41 L l L- f H554 ,' 7 1 f r f 1 V PAGE 159 BOE DAVIDSON WARREN ASKEW M. E. HURST JOHN CooK MARTHA SKELTON Treasurer President S ponfor Vine-Presidenl The YlCla6 Cabinet WARREN ASKEW ..,.... JOHN CooK ....,............ MARTHA SKELTON ....,... BOB DAVIDSON ,-...... PEGGY WEST ......,. DICK SIMMONS ..I,... FRANK CLARK ...,,.. es ident ...--..Vice-President e cretar y Treasurer enato r en ator Businem Manager HUGH CUNNINGIIAM ...,... ....................... P ublicity Manager BURTON BOCK .....,.,..... I...........,. F ootlzall Sfandx Manager ROSEMARY BAUER .....,, ..,... C hairman Program Committee M. E. HURST ....,.... ......................... - ----- ........ Sponsor PAGE 160 Secreiary Tap Rofw-M. E. Hurst, jack Reilley, jimmy Haas, Bill Edwards, Bess Zufall, Mary jane Hurt, Eleanor Skin ner, Nellie Hornbeck, Max Shank. Serond Rofw-Helen Cohn, Bill Busby, -lack Gott, Charles Parker louis Bailes Phyllis johnson, Elizabeth Batterton, Drue Davis. Third Rafw-Victor Horner, Woodrow Davis, Ralph Uptegiaft, im Purdy, Bill Binning, Frank Blair, Shelby Fly. The T Club Cezfeneler Football September 28 Gctober 19 October Z6 November l November 28 December 26 March 7 . April 25, 26 May 2 . . vvvvvvvv Fifve Ifome Games: Tulsa vs. Sapulpa . Tulsa vs. Little Rock . . Tulsa vs. Dallas Tulsa vs. Enid . ...... Tulsa vs. Mriskogee . . Seventh Annual T Club Homecoming . . . . . . T Club Cartoon Contest . T Club play, DA Jekyll and flfr. ffyfleu . . Annual Steak Fry - Weiiier Roast PAGE 161 x X x , f A, l 41 ZZ l Q l if , 4, ff' ' tw O J W , . l C Top Rofw-Bill Edwards, Harold Gooden, Gladys Lamar, Ed Davis, Matilda Rawins, Gerrald Farrar, Elizabeth Lundy, Marie Hood Staton. Second Row-Ardis jane Yonder, Ruth Magoffin, Martha Skelton, Helen Cooper, Dor- othy Sturm, Miriam Raymond, William Pomeroy, Frank Clark, Nadine Thomas, Anne Rumbaugh. Third Rofw-Ruth Bilyeu, Roseline Nadel, Russell Maxwell, Victor Horner, Uhle Smith, Bill Busby, Warren Askew, Dick Simmons, Eugene Skipper, Jack Reilley. Bottom Rofw-Tom Ryan, Jim Slack, Wililam Shofstall, James Story, Ralph Rasor, John Cook, Carl Bowen, Ariel Smittle, Lawrence Melhorn, Gerin Camreon. lNlNlNlVNl!r' X INNING an acaclernic T, with membership in the T Cluh, is the highest goal for specialized academic endeavor 0 that Tulsa Central Trfigh School affords. Although an honor organization, the T Club has as its actifoe work that of raising money to jlronzote worthwhile school enterjirisesf B fraffre l f PAGE 162 . E V , ff ry! ga, ,za g W f f f f f X ii 1 X Z 2 X 1 f f 4 -1 .rf fi ' xy X X x x ' 41 ri' W -a 225 ig P: lil 'sg is t s i ki F15 i ta , ' fe in 1 f 4 -4 ff, J - . 4 gg, gh V! xi-fd , . Exmtki sg. x - gfs. . - . V ,. -X :53'.sb-il TM ' .e5:+,,s, +f.vf1i.g X. st- X- i ' Top Rome-Isabel Fetters, Marguerite McNabney, Hugh Beller, A. Bowlin, Jack Benninghoff, Helen Bilyeu, Carolyn Conger, Hobart Fowler, Mary Lou Cochrane, Ernest Clulow. econd Raw-Lewis B. jackson, Hugh Cun- ningham, Allen Calvert, Marcul Cohn, Louise Craver, Lou Fairy Claypool, Claudine Elliott, Joe Cooley, Hugh Mor- gan, Marion Brooks. Third Rofw-Peggy West, Rosemary Bauer, Lottie Roseflankowsky, Jane Hunt, Bob Davidson, Maynard Burleigh, Burton Bock, James Dowell, Noble Smith, Walter Pfeif er. Bottom Row-Paul Poffenbarger, Everett Kibbons, Paul Hughes, Halbert Barnes, Ray Herring, Jack Hanes, Ross King, Bob Harold Stillman, David urns. The TCluh BOUT one third of the one hundred and sixty active members of the T Club wear the athletic T, awarded for superior abiilty in athletics. Both the academic and the ath- letic groups strive to uphold and maintain loyalty and school spirit. T. H. S. SERVICE STATION 4 7 iw? . , qWfj,,,enf ,3,,t4i, 5 fn K-W, ,W sy, . rl 7 X' .Jmv 'K 4 ff gg -, N ' X FE! PAGE 163 Top Rom:-Jack Gott, Hobart Fowler, Ralph Rasor, Bill Edwards, Harold Gooden, Hugh Belerl, Allen Calvet, Lewis B. Jackson, Ray Watson. Second Row-Carl Bowen, Lewis Bailey A. W. Clear, James Story, Jack Reilly, Dan Kornfeld, Maynard Burleigh, Clay Bond. Third Ro-w-Harry Edwards, Huburt Clore, Paul Polifenbarger, Germ Cameron, Richard Marcear, Bill Shofstall. Bottom Rolw-Everett Kibbons, Halbert Barnes, Dave Burns, Ray Her- ring, Bill Binning, John Cook, Jack Hanes, Albert Lombard. Boys' Athletic Council HE Boys' ATHLETIC COUNCIL, open to all young braves who have won athletic T's, endeavors to uphold the tradi- tions of Tulsa Central I-Iigh School. The members of this aa'- visory council act as hosts to visiting teams, as doormen at ath- letic events, and as sponsors of track meets for the city schools. PAGE 164 Mez K, - nun! f m - , I bfi... l J Top Rofw-Mildred Powell, Kathleen Fraser, Beth Thomas, Genave King, Inez Rasor, Frances Shreve, Thelma Hensley, Ruth Bilyeu. Second Rofw-jack Benninghoff, Elizabeth McCully, Dorothy Zapf, Helen Lapmrich, Glenys Struth, Bonngll Blanchard, Ella Allen. Third Rosw-Dorothy Sturm, Juanita Williams Marguerette McNabney, June Rupe, 'lhelma Gilger, Edna Alspaugh, Alice Hazelton. Bottom Rofw-Marguerite Klinger, Armel jones, Vertie May Roper, Elizabeth Batterton, Mabel Blount, Grace Owens, Lenora Bowman, Mildred Bond. IVNINININININ I, LECTEDfT0771 the Girls' Athletic Association primarily as an organization of sercvice, the T Walkers serve as a pep squad during football and basket ball seasons, as assisting hostesses at social gatherings, and as ushers at assemblies ana' plays daring 'Y the entire school year. f . JZ 99 i ra be PAGE 165 .i ey ,sf f 'thi L 2? 7 , 4, !. Wil? 5253: Q., . A U -A.. .f 1, nh , H, f Q , , ff Top Raw-Miss Helen Carlson, Frances Shreve, Virginia Ferrel, Opal Wyndham, Lois Cook, Ruth Bilyeu, Eleanor Skinner, Marguerette McNabney, Rosamar Nadel, Genieve King. Third Rofw-Beth Thomas, Evelyn Brotr, Inez Rasor, Thelma Hensley, Lina McCright, Elila Allan, Nettie Rudy, Dorothy Shaw, Glenys Struth, Billie Denton, Vertie Mae Roper. Second Rofw-Florabell Smith, Nell Schaffer, Lois Dawson Margurite Klinger, Lucille Ellis, Carolyn Conger, VVilma Hogue, Verda Reynolds, Helen Lamprich, Enid Shood. Eottom Rafw-Bonnie VVoodal., Johanna My- ers, Elizabeth Batterton, Grace Owens, Mabel Blount, Gladys Barr, Alice Hazelton, Lynora Bowman, Dorothy Zapf, Armel jones, Juanita Williams. Girls, Athletie Association .lxlvxfvvsf HE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, affiliated with the Na- tional dinateur Federation, sponsors the organized sports: hochey, archery, tennis, swiznrning, baseball, and bashet ball. Under the direction of the G. A. Al., the Outing Club, in turn, encourages the unorganized sports: bowling, skating, cycling, hiking, and horsebaeh riding. E E ' ftfcss . , PACE 166 Top Row-Miss Alphild Larson, Ernest Clulow, Mather Eakes, Tom Ryan, Chauncey Howard, Bob Latting, Marcus Cohn. Second Rav,-Jewel Farris, Hugh Cunningham, Ludie Mai Sensabauqh, Rosemary Hoffman, Eliza- beth Miller, Bess Zufall, Emily jane Vlhkefield. Third Rau-Daniel Bgorstin, Bob Davidson, Dale McBride, John Cook, Billy Stone, Frank Martin. Speahers' Bureau .fvvxzvsfsfx EMBERS of the Spealeers' Bureau contribute their bit of service in promoting ancl advertising school events. They are called upon to talh in student assemblies ana' to speah at civic clubs, a channel of publicity through which the organi- zation is enabled to bring before Tulsa citizens the many varied activities of high school life. PACE 167 '4 . sesy c gyg -efflsgffr .4 MZ - X Ziff Top Row--L. VV, Lavengood, Ruel Harris, Dee Southern, Harold Rhodes, Earl Sneed, Elizabeth Lundy, Lena Gordon, Lorene VValdrep, Rosemary Bauer. Second Roi-w-Rosaline Nadel, jane Wilson, Hester Furbeck, Lois Hoy, Opal Patton, Thelma Reynolds, Helen Mark. Third Rofw-Burton Bock, Frank Clark, Marie Erwin, Delma McKeever, Beatrice Myers, Mary Kimbrough, Trean Maddox, O al Wyndham. Fourth Row-Donald Davis, jim Schaff, Wil- fred Powcll, VVarren Askew, joe McCartney, Evert Igbbons, Alice Joe Hensley, Frank Densford. Yhe Courtesy Sersozee Cluh INININIYNXN ERVING the school in every possible way is the purpose of of the Courtesy Serfvice Club, made up of juniors and sen- ' iors who have won recognition for satisfactory scholarship, trust- f worthy serfoice, and good citizenship in the high school commun- X ity life. Z 9' 1. , y F' PAGE 168 Top Rofw-Frances Hughes, Lorene VValdrep, Eleanor Thomas, Louise Barry, Betty Cox, Juliet Brantley, Eliz- abeth Sehuler, Helen Schlosser, Rowene VValdrep, Louise Karchmer. Second Rofw-jane Hunt, Lorraine Barnes, Paul- ine Koontz, Ida Sokol, Nola Patton, Dorothy Fishback, Freida Campbell, Bernice McKee, Virginia Brown. Third Rofu:-Victoi-,Horner, Hugh Cunningham, Victor Anderson, Jim Erwin, James Klink, Iva Rec Fox, Mary Elizabeth Gunn, Lonelle Nolen. Bottom Rofw-Paul Thompson, Bob Davidson, David Morrow, Emma Louise Meek, Holger Hanson, Virginia Mcindoo, Cecil Bascom. Tlie Courtesy Serfoiee Cfab HE C. S. C. members render practical service to both stu- staclerzts and faculty by aiding visitors, by keeping order in the corridors during class hours, ana' by directing corridor trafic at the doors and in the cafeteria. PAGE 169 .MH 1.7 4, 1: w 93, 4 :.t F1554 I K ' 'Z J .G Z 1 f l l ? 4 V 1 sTop Rofw-Theodore Williamson, Oscar Raney, Harold Reeves, Dan Mitchell, Robe-rl' Vllebber. Bottom Rofw-Charles Montgomery, Albert Martin, Wayne Martin, Claude Curry. X 1 771' Stageeraj? lah HE STAGECRAFT CLUB, zz group of boys who have their home room and study periods on the stage, exemplifies its motto, Our service is our loyalty, by providing the stage set- tings, properties, ana' lighting effects for class and general assem- Sigel blies, la s, o eras, ana' other sta e er ormances wen throzz li- 9 9 out the school year. ' , . 'f ' f', 4714 , .t.,y ww f' 1 .srwfarff f7L '7'.E'M7 ' 777' V 'gl i 2 l tffrr s PAGP 170 Ii X YN'- Q. ' xt., . X ,. ,N 5 9' 2 'V ,, ,ref ,.t,,, EW! Z, ,, Z' fr. r uf , wg 1 Top Row-Earl Sanders, Jerold Layton, Carl Corbin, Jim O. Berry, Howard Tipsword, Emmett Corbin. Second Rofw-Charles Carson, Lowell Morlan, Ralph Rasor, Gilbert Bolay, Herald Smith, Lewis Harrison. Third Rurw- jack Stanley, Shelby Fly, Vllarren Askew, Alan Kelly, Eugene West, Roy Artinger. Student Custodians WENTY-FOUR student custodians, each 'working an afuerage of four hours daily, keep Tulsa Central fligh School clean and attractive for its more than 3,000 students. Besides mah- ing minor repairs in the building, the custodians care for the cor- ridors, gyms, locher rooms, szeinilning pools, auditoriums, steps, cafeteria, and 114 classrooms. 4 f i ,IP fe X ' ,, ' . Mmm PAGE 171 i551 i I 43 Y X l - ...... .. Top Rofw-Lou Fairy Claypool, Ruth Bilyeu, lna Dale, Louise Kribbs, Helen Bllyeu, Neva Grace Howes, Mary Kimbrough, Joyce Finlayson. Second Rosw-Evelyn Wood, Marie Gibson, Gladys Gunston, Helen Cooper, julia Ellis, Florence Lloyd Jones, Undine Nichols, VVinifred Ketchum. Third Row-Mildred Hickman, Dora Roberts, Jane Kribbs, Margaret Siegismund, Dorothy VVilliamson, Eleanor Thomas, Frances Eastman. Fourth Rafw-Mary Eliza- Ibletg Putin, Mildred Hall, Ruth Youngs, Martha Skelton, Elsie Mylrea, Mildred Whaley, Madeline Tune, Roseline f 3 E . Girl Reserves NlNl lNlVN HE GIRL RESERVE organization serfues the school by trying to create a spirit of friendship which will unite all girls in a common bond, will enable them to jina' and give the best, and will help them to build the three sides of their lives-body, mind, ana' spirit in equal proportions. K.- 1' , I , ' w:., ,,ffjf. ,fn ' g,- V .Q PAGE 172 Top Rofu,+Miss Kathryn Lain, Marjorie Ross, Geraldine Gordon, Laura Statton, Kathleen Kirk, Dorothy Fish- back, Mary Kate Zimmerman. Second Rofw-Ida Marie Shaffer, Lucille Douglas, Mary Lou Dennis, Marjorie Voyles, Mary Byrd, Virginia Lytle, Freida Campbell. Ihird Rofw-Ester jameson, Mary Moga, Kathleen Granger, Esther King, Mary jane Hurt, Ardis jane Yonker. Girl Reserves N their calendar, the Girl Reserves have included a Book party, a Pli-Y Girl Reserve Banquet, and a Co-ed Frolic. Not only have they presented a fashion review and engaged in coinrnunity projects, hut they have also acted as hostesses at the mid-winter conference held for two hundred and fifty girls from three states. PAGE 173 Top Rolw-W. H. Hake, Victor Anderson, Bruce Cheasley, Maynard Burleigh, Wamsley Bowan, Victor Horner, Lucien Clark, joel VValker. Second Ro-w-John Stout, Cecil Green, Albert Blair, Lyman Morris, Ed Disler, Burton Bock, Howard Newman, Frank Kokena, Roger Randolph. Third Rofw-Paul Stauffer, Raymond Davis, Wendell Saun- ders, Ed Albin, Frank Clark, Dale McBride, Sam Humphries, Frank Blair. Bottom Rofw-Jim Slack, Frank Martin, 1'andy Young, Bob McCreery, Gilbert Dobson, Paul Hughes, T. D. VVilliamson, Warren Askew. We-Q! N addition to lzolding their chapter meetings, JfJ0lZSOI'lIZg the Four-Square Clubs in the junior high schools, and attend- ing the state and district conferences, the Ili-Y members have included in their program this year an Easter Sunrise serfvice, a Pli-Y Girl Reserve banquet, a Mother and Son dinner, and a Find Yourself campaign. PAGE 174 Top Row-Miss lNiabel Allison, Clairene Hicks, Margaret Rubel, Frances Rogers, Margaret Gunston, Thelma Burris, Estelle Cohen, Feitha Harber, Phyllis Ann Pierce. Second Row-Ida Mae Potts, Mary Essley, Nancy Ann Blacker, Margaret XVar-field, Ida Sokol, Laura Kneidl, Nyvetta Rector. Bottom Rofw-Louise Shanklin, Edith Thomp- son, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Lillian Cook, Hazel Leigh VVhitney, Margaret Lalfoore, Dorothy Lott. Girl Scouts HE HIGH scHooL scour troup, with a membership of fifty girls, is the only Girl Scout organization in the state to own and operate its own camp. In addition to performing com- munity serfvice, the group has taken educational trips to Tulsa factories ana' has gone on pleasurable week-ena' hikes, thus em- phasizing tlze combination of service and social activity. PAGE 175 r A A,,V,,, , W as- I I rim f -if' ,gm v, W fl Top Row-Bernice Taylor, Ethel Winn, Caroline Forster, Emilie Ellis, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Bernice Autrey, Miriam Raymond, Edna Mae Knight, Celia Livingstone, Naola Walts, Emily Kirk, Edna Hughes. Second Rofw- Nanette Friberg, Margaret Buckley, Helen Hand, Isabel Storms, Rosemary Monroe, Martha Haywood, Dorothy Naylor, Fleta Harmon, Ruth Uriian, Delphi Lyon, Elizabeth Schuler, June Rose, Evelyn Lieghton. Bottom Ro-w-Helen Tor- rence, Genevieve Bagby, Eleanor Skinner, Florence Turnquiet, Iris Fisher, Mr. George Bowen, Lucille Shipman, Pauline Hill, Mildred Moore, Nellie Hornbeck, Jane Kribbs, Romayne Hollingsworth. NlNlNfsfVSlNA HE SAINT CECILIANS is a glee club into which are admitted forty girls, chosen not only for their musical ability, but also for their scholarship, citizenship, and character records. Dur- ing the school year, the Saint Cecilians appear many times before the student body, civic, church and social organizations in the city. M Li, ,V ., . X 1 Q PAGE 176 l Top Rolw-Mr. Clarence Baker, Franklyn Herron, James Wiggins, Louis Stivers, Eugene Huff, Lyle Bewley, Edward Ritschel, Karl Niekamp, Edward Lane, Alvin Robinson, Gordon Ragsdale, Nell Smith. Second Ro-w-Lloyd Firestone, jack Templeton, Don Nix, Wesley Bauter, Clarence Shaw, Gene Lowe, Jack McKay, William Orth, Tom Scott, Clifford Waldrep, Harold De Shane, VVilliam Potts. Third Ro-w-Ernest Brasier, Billy Bauldridge, Bill Cooper, gxelolil Welsh, Paul Vllhaley, Grif Slonaker, Tommy Brown, john VVilliamson, Arthur Purdy, Marcelo Lisher, Morris 7 ite The Orpheas lah vslvvvvszv HE ORPHEUS CLUB, consisting of thirty-five boys, has par- ticipated in more extra-curricular activities this year than ever before. ln addition to tahing part in the Minstrel, the Messiah, and the Opera, this group has appeared before civic clahs, the teachers' convention, and radio audiences. With the Saint Cecilians they make up the A Cappella Choir. PAGE 177 '21 J a 3 4 'J ,, f Ma, ,apt IQ ' . , Violins-Martha Skelton, Phyllis Johnson, Ruth McMaster, Helen Cooper, Ruth Roberts, Mary Grimes, Lois Welch, Lillian Herdon, Dick Smittle, Joyce Fox, Bessie Goodrich, Winifred Humnel, Onenta Kelley, Dorothy Fishback, Roxie Thornburg, Charles Sewell, Merlene Staineger, Bonnelle Blanchard, Mary Moga, Ruby Brown, Margurerte Turner, Charles Montgomery, Josephine Peteet, Harris Biekes, Blanche Coleman, Doyce Mayfield, A. Weatherly, director. French Horns-David McCray, Walter Hess Jack Fredenberger, Eugene Tomlin, Floy Fisher. Trumpets-Robert Owings, Ralph Drewry, Carroll Coke. Tfomhone-Shelby Fly, Eual Smith, William DeWitt. Tala-Carroll Barnes. Plano-Dorothy Zapf, Ruth Maudlin. Drums-Jamie Hill, Robert Yeager, Bill Lowry. Flutes-Albert Moody, Robert' Herrick. Viola-Dona Danforth, Nettie Ready, VVilma Dell Reese, Dorothy Pratt. Cello-Karl Niekamp, Limmian Stephens, Georgia Lane, Kathleen Zimmerman. Contra-Ball-Lou Fairy Claypool, Verna Cecil, Morris Whitley, Ruth Ellen Hearn. Bassoon-Alice Van Valkenberg, Gerald Farrar, Jack Campele. Oboe-Jack Casburn, Robert Lawton. Clarinet-Charles Lawton, James Dowell, Cecil Davis, Mary Ann Fry, Richard johns. Orchestra NININININININIS , lf'-OT only has the Tulsa Central High School Orchestra furnished cf J one contestant for the national orchestra and sefveral partici- pants for the all-state orchestra this year, but it has also organized a string quartet and has played in some thirty-tfwo performances, includ- ing school assemblies, radio programs, and community concerts in addi- '4 tion to accompaniments for the Messiah, the Minstrel, and the Opera. 2 , m www r fra we ---:,' f fffffewasff tt raw '- ,frefmfwf sxffwrcx'-'Wei PAG1: 178 Top Row-Charles Barnes, Clinton Lundy, Charles Gay, Karl Niekamp, LaVerne Cutchall, Martin Myers. Second Row-Darrell Smith, Donald Pilkington, Edward Albert, Joe Mannas, Eugene Bloom, Ray Morey, john Hill, VVil- liam DeWitt, Donald Sharp, Clair Johnson, Earl Smith, Shelby Fly, Ross King. Third Rosw-Cecil Davis, Sam Brit- tan, Buddie Montgomery, Bill Holcomb, Roy Clark, Rex Nearing, Richard Johns, Jack Casburn, Bob Laughton, jack Campele, Gerald Farrar, William Rohde, Shirley Peters, Clinton Jorden, Clyde McGinnis. Fourth Rofw-Jack Coul- son, Burdette Smith, Robert Herrick, Albert Moody, Paul Walkinson, john Glass, Carl Hedges, James Dowell, Deitrich Olds, Harold Parks, Albert Hall, Robert Whitlow, Fred Greenbey, Charles Laughton, Sigfrid Lawson. Fifth RUQLL A. Weatherly, Leroy Allen, Bob Whitworth, Lawrence Bailey, Ralph Drewry, Byron Cook, -James Roderick, Everett Orman, Robert Owings, Carroll Coke, Robert McCullough, Richard Alerlt, Rodger Fenn. Sixth Row-Eugene Tom- lins, jack Schindelman, Floyd Fisher, Melvin Vernon, jack Fredenberger, Walter Hess, VVoodrow Davis, David 1,MeCrfxy. Sefuenih Rofw-Gerault Green, Robert Yager, james Hill, Bill Lowery, Tom Brinkley, Joe Mays, Lloyd ring e. ana' xavxzxfvvvs HE TULSA HIGH scHooL BAND, composed of boys who hafve obtained their places competitifvely, fosters the appreciation ofthe hest band music, and endeafvors to acquaint the players -with compositions of the masters, The organization has made about thirty-fifve appearances this year at football games, Sunday concerts, and at many other school and community actifvities. f PAGE 179 H, f is, ,JW v i .2 4 U .. ' , f il Top Row-Bernice Taylor, Ethel VVinn, Caroline Forster, Emilie Ellis, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Rosemary Monroe, Miriam Raymond, Celia Livingstone, Evelyn Leighton, Romayne Hollingsworth, Emily Kirk, Edna Hughes, john Wall, Lyle Bewley, Eugene Huff, VVade Cargile, Clarence Shaw, Kark Niekamp, Edward Ritschel, William Potts, Joe Haywood, Harold Deshane. Second Rofw-Nannette Friberg, Margaret Buckley, Helen Hand, Isabel Storms, Bernice Autrey, Martha Haywood, Dorothy Naylor, Delphi Lyon, Fleta Harmon, Edna Mae Knight, Pauline Hill, Naola VValts, June Rose, Jack Templeton, Ted Kittredge, Dick Anderson, Franklyn Herron, Scott Thompson, Gene Lowe, VVilliam Orth, Tom Scott. Bottom Rofw-Helen Torrence, Genevieve Bagby, Eleanor Skinner, Florence Turn- quist, Iris Fisher, Ruth Uman, Mildred Moore, Lucille Shipman, Nellie Hornbeck, jane Kribbs, Elizabeth Schuler, George Oscar Bowen, Lloyd Firestone, Marcelo Lisher, Arthur Purdy, Tommy Brown, Grif Slonaker, Morris White, David Emmert, Bill Cooper, Billy Bauldridge, John VVilliamson. A Cappella Choir SINININININININ EMBERSHIP in the A Cappella Choir is limited to the ' Saint Cecilians and the Orpheus Club. As its name implies, the choir sings without instrumental accompaniment in , rehearsals or in public performances at schools, cifoic clubs, and churches. A Cappella singing is considered the highest form of choral music and is compared with the string quartet in instru- mental music. PAGE 180 Q l Top Ro-w-Milton Hill, Boyd Culver, jack Tobin, Byron Cook, James Story, jack Schlanger, VVarren Askew. Second Raw-jack Duncan, Helen Lamprich, Esther Gilmer, Franklin Gettinger, Noble Smith. Bottom Rofw-J. T. Horner, Ruth Reed, Jean Buckley, Lulu Beckington, Lucile VVitte, Arthur Vllhiteley. Tulsa Jaroenile Thrzj? Banh Y means of the Tulsa Thrift System efuery penny deposited in savings by students is carefully accounted for and no losses occur. In recognition of outstanding accomplishments in thrift, the first llloflel Thrift Room Certificate to he presenter! in Tulsa City Schools 'was afwaralezl Sophomore Home Room C-3 this year. Pfxon 181 Top Rove-j. Roy Inbody, Daniel Boorstin, Chauncey Howard, Lawrence Rice, Charles Mower, Harold Stillman Dorothy Price. ' Second Row-Virginia Temples, Alphild Larson, Gertrude Coulter, Hugh Morgan, Bill Orth, Earl Sneed. Advertising Board T the authorization of the Student Control Senate, the F Advertising Board was formed during the second sern- ester of this year. Composed of two faculty advisors and eleven student representatives, the organization has pronzoted the adver- tising and tichet sales for the Speech Arts Department produc- tions: DISRAEI,I, PEG O' MY HEART, THE WHOLE TOwN's TALKING, and HIGH SCHOOL DAZE. PAGE 182 L, 1 A Q pt' Y' X I I . ll,l 1'IlWWIZ2I'WI!lh?I lIIZ'I'IIll !I1'l?! 'l?!I'1'.'!W!1lI'ZZ l11Z IIIll 1IlIlI2'i C2. .ZZ'I 1!lll11 l'2l1 11'.'WIZNl'I.''L r.-..spa-1--:':v'L1'.':.:Z:.-,-- 13 . f.:-2.5.5 pw- -:5-1 f 1-53.-1'-1' '.:.',r-1,-2 ff ' '?.1 .-3234-.-g-1-1' I 'I . 23.3-:T11,-,-,g':.'4:.',i,ix11 1 -' VI . , w I ml' lx, T 11 A4V, A ll f'f'f'f1' IN nw 1 A iii' Q ' :.,,,5 . ,d1i...... WWWMW 'MTWMW WM1JW1' l 3Tl X v . .,x, X is nu 4 1 x i A ,xy 1 .fx x V P'.v , A' 33143 f 4 1 , 1 X , c . , I 1 -, ' A gan . LM T1 .Li 41 i X ik' M Q ,QE N 5 fin 2 fa gf!! 5 ,. ,.1 X. ,.,-:qxymf X. Im iv ,. , vw . -H g.: WMS f2d'E-,ak ' 'ii52uATf'3q'3lln2if l ' wrt-M . Al , , gl I 1 42 ,1 2:l .775E:f1'1's 1.152 :-1,3-513--3-I J: ,T H ' ' 53.5,-i:'.'.1','1? . ' ' 1 F 'fr if -' il A H 5- w 'N f .- ww PE ,vw , 4,41 1 2 V A W 2? 5 fin! nf C W My W , 22 ,w ' W 3 f n M' JFWEE1-, 7 I J lag fl Q , I KH I 5.x QyAb 2A , WlX ii!r l i 4 W list W ', 'Q W' fl1 Vff QQ., f 4 X N 'H 2 Z W W WW XA , v--:--'.g,:. W. ,S Wu :fj'. -Z:-.v ' , ,.... md 'un' ,,, M x , 'IW ' fy QM-if I lk if ,. l ' .i 2 , Fw n -1 1 J 'W ,, W 'W '..AA , '.'. M ' W! , - ip lg '!w1f w'E,,' ,.I, R' T 7? Q I' ,4,, A A f ,. .-.f A- 1 . 2 +n f 'WF fi I if ','. W' :,g.-iq - Qatar fl' g flfnaqzfay, ,, U , V-.,, n K!! H' 4 .AAAQ ' ' ' 1 J ' ' l V ' ' ' , ',+, 'ul 'F 'WT 5252 ll'-'lin A'x '4' I ' ml 21.5 . H u ifffrfiiji X .-m...n..u. MSM 2A ' fr wha'-V if 1: -.'l1 f i: Y . . .:.-.-.. .Ll f.,- Lxr, -... ..-. . , .3 ,,..- , .5481 .. ., n . 3 :1-,+ a f' u?'ir 'Lx, :Q-' if'- 'T ' 1':f:2PiiA5iffZff,fi55 ... ' ' -.f5?2:35M-l'I:1 T'3 5. 1--111' '11 'W TS f miiw mxnnIaWm1za1+i W -,4. 1 ,uii ur ii2fi!'2.QiQif Qii i -I1iniiimimmiilIMI!I'Ei1232?Qexiwiiiiiifgiiisf?3223523255-2225aiaE:Q':fsQff5555f52-Ennn'm1mmmmllnlzifff,.V f l HQ 1. TllIII.nIl!II..I1IIlnC.' - llfn TIf...lT1ls.fllI!TffII.I1..1'.'Il.I!III!?.nl!II..1'.1II.I!IIIII.n!!JI..'Il NIH Z1I.I!ih.IIlll1 ., Hai N E C Q Q I Top Rosw-Miss jean Roberts, Billy Baxter, Rule Harris, Naomi Pollard, Carolyn Brooks, Jim Taylor, Orval Day Ray Sandler, Udelle Skinner. Second Rofu,-Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Dorothy Price, Pearl Schuman, Imogene Rey- nolds, Irene VVitte, Catherine Bland, Mary Banister, Undine Nichols, Agnes Calkins. F1rst Row-Beatrice Myers Thelma Croft, Hugh Cunningham, J. D. Fellers, Bill Howard, Bill Binning, Kenneth Rinner, Carleton Green. Tulsa School Lhfe xmlvvszs ULSA SCHOOL LIFE, as its name indicates, attempts to inter- pret student life in its many phases, to promote worthy enterprises in the srhool program, to gifoe publicity to worthwhile projects, and to eofoer all the anti-vities of the classes and organi- zations. It stri-ves to znahe its motto Win without boasting ,' lose without excusing a prartiral as well as a theoretioal ideal. PACE 184 Top Rofu-Mrs. Mae Allyn Christie, Augustine Dostal, Mary Elizabeth Gunn, Helen Bilyeu, Raphael Glass, Rosemary Bauer, Mary Elizabeth Blakely, Louise Crosser, Emily jane Vllakefield, Sallie Mather Marvin. Second Rofw--Gertrude Coulter, Katherine Feary, Nona Louise Dostal, Lucille Stotts, Lorraine Hall, Virginia Temples, Helene Cohn, Mary Yetter, Noble Smith, VVilliam Shofstall. First Rorw-Paul Stauffer, Enid Shook, Flora Eckert, Thelma VVatt, Mabel Blount, Betty Alcock, Lorraine Barnes, jim Slack, Charles VVorley. Yom Yom HE TOM TOM staff - editorial, business, and art - has haa' L as its project the publication of the yearbook as a pictorial record of school life, as a refoiezo of student activities, as a his- tory of the lnclian in his relationship with the white man, and as a memory hook for the Seniors. PAGE 185 4. ,t ,J V I V V 'ii C lz i .., -.-.-.,-i Top Ro-w-Miss Jean Roberts, jack Benninghoff, Dorothy Abraham, Louise Gammon, Helen Lamprich, Hester Furbeck, Mona VValker, Virginia McConnell, Fred Grubb, Robert Owing. Third Rau-john Elliott, Martin Gardi- ner, Hugh Cunningham, Howell Hoy, Frank Bignell, LaVerne Bounds, Don McDiarmid, Sam Manes, Nathan Ravitz. Second Roiw-J. D. Fellers, Mary Little, Ann Freed, Bill Lowry, jim De Long, jo Mitchell, Clifford Neeley, Nathan Avery, Frank Kokena. First Roiw-Lucille Hull, Marjorie Greeley, Ruth Stueve, Roy Stein, Beatrice Myers, Jewel Farris, john Steiger, Bill German, Albert Blair. 5 7 he ress Qlnh NfN 'NlN X HE PRESS CLUB, made up of rejnresentatiwes from each home room, serves to strengthen the relationship between the student body and the TULSA SCHOOL LIFE. ln their programs, the members study news fvalues, hold informal discussions, and listen to talhs by the leading journalists ana' advertising experts of the city. '1 y Y' PAGE 186 x I Q i l 3 5 l 1 Top Rafw-Lillian Turner, Virginia Cornelius, Betti Schumaker, Ruth Sanders, David Emmert, Ruth Tofilovskv, Sylvia Futoransky, Florence Stoffer, Elizabeth Steele, Dorothy Aldridge. Third Rofu.-Bob Drake, VVilliam Edmond, Bobby Cohen, Bill Davis, J. M. Thomas, Marvin Collins Lois Hoy, Ruth Conley, lmogene Reynolds. Second Row- Virginia Sperber, Andrethal Caldwell, Margaret Easterling, Vllinifred Srnedley, Elizabeth jane Lewis, Mary Ann Sale, Pearl Schuman, Maxine Appleman, Catherine Marshall. First Rofw-Louise l-Iane, Marie VVaterrnan, Mildred Kitchel, Dorothy Price, Elizabeth Ann Thompson, Louise Stewart, Ruth Youngs, Tom Ryan. The ress Qlab HE PRESS CLUB representatives interpret to the members of their 'various home rooms the aims of the T U LSA SCHOOL LIFE, and bring to the meetings of the organization news of classroom events and the students' suggestions for spe-N cial articles, news items, and feature stories most acceptable to the student body. 'H , c c, t , rg. nal'-,,'? f , K, PACE 1874 W . 1 . 2 1. n-. ,, rj., , ,J faq Tublicaliom in the Qfllalzing Tulm Srlwul Life. Exrhange ofice. Print Mop. Edilorial, Ari, and Business Staff: at lVur1z 2 1, f 7 f J ' 7 ff, ZW ' PACE 138 - Q Features Q? NAVAVNNNAV VAVAVAVAWVA T he Appeal to the Great Spirit RUELTY inflicted by the white man caused the Indian unparalleled suffering. It disrupted his tribal coun- cil, brought disease and death to lzis people, and started him on his long journey over the trail of tears to a destiny from which no worldly power could deliver him. Only the Great Spirit could intervene and save his noble race from extinction. Thin and'hollow-cheebed as a result ofthe long hope- less struggle for the salvation of his people, lze climbed the mountain summit to seeh atonement with his lllaher. With palms upraised in reverent supplication, he poured forth the irrepressible sadness which filled his soul, asked for Supreme guidance, and sought deliverance for his race, which the white man seemed determined to drive into obliv- ion. 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I Il I ?j.'Q17i'2f5-1Q'5? iE'2ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII'IIIIIII'I'III In IIIIIIIII.IIIIIII..I1IIIIII.I IIIIIIII!...II:II.IIIIIIIIIIII'...I'.'IIIIIIIIfI.IIIII..I11IlII!IIII.III!!I..'I.I IIIIIIIIIII II' 'IWIIII 'II ' I Ph v -U' V!-'I ,F I I I W je' 1 1 ef! 618611 zew of 2716 Jliwor Qjporfs Sapulpa ..,.....,..... 0 - Tulsa 12 Enid ..................,.. 7 Tulsa 26 Wichita .............. 6 - Tulsa 6 Oklahoma City .... 7 - Tulsa 0 Bartlesville ..,..... 0 - Tulsa 13 Springfield ........ 14 - Tulsa 0 Little Rock .,........ 6 - Tulsa 6 Dallas ................,. 13 - Tulsa 6 Muskogee ..........,. 14- - Tulsa 6 QBA KE T BA LL GAMES AT TULSA i Broken Arrow 18 - Tulsa 4-9 Sand Springs ,...... 9 Tulsa 32 Fi Claremore .,...,... 11 1, Tulsa 87 Okmulgee ,...,...... 19 Tulsa 27 Oklahoma City ..,. 12 - Tulsa 36 Glennpool ............ 6 Tulsa104 Sapulpa ........,..... 13 - Tulsa 26 Haskell ,..s.... ...... 1 5 Tulsa 54 Muskogee ......,r.... 10 - Tulsa 40 Osage ..,..., ....... 1 3 Tulsa 32 Bartlesville ......... 23 - Tulsa 30 Ponca ....... ...,,... 1 9 Tulsa 56 Boynton ...,...,,.,.., 18 - Tulsa 27 Wichita ..........,,.. 31 Tulsa S3 Jenks ...,, ........ 1 2 - Tulsa 63 GAMES AWAY FROM TULSA Miami ,,.... ,..,...,. 1 7 - Tulsa 4-7 Little Rock ..,....,.. 25 Tulsa 35 Miami ...r,............, 18 - Tulsa 51 Little Rock ...,...... 35 - Tulsa 55 Bartlesville .......... 35 - Tulsa 4-7 Okmulgee ............ 23 - Tulsa 41 Ft. Smith ............ 7 - Tulsa 89 Muskogee ............ 20 - Tulsa 37 x asker Ball qournamenis District Tournament No. 2 at Collinsville, February 27-28 and March 1, 1930 Vera ....r.. ...... 9 - Tulsa 72 Bushy Head ........ 8 - Tulsa 54 Jenks ,,.... ,...... 1 6 - Tulsa 59 Collinsville ..,....... 19 - Tulsa 39 1 IP ' fit lf! Q' A ' wc, V., ' PAGE 190 1 11 M ,: 1 ,, 1 x I 1 I M I .. :J 1. .Qty -- 1.3, -1 ' - 'K 1 NW- ' fi ,Pg 5 ' C- . f Gkewezo of the Cjlfajor QSp0rf5 if sie ale ale 5+ Regional Tournament No. 66 at Central High School, Tulsa, March 7-8, 1930 if VVagom:r l....,...,,,.. 16 - Tulsa 39 Barilesville ,,..,..., 24- - Tulsa 47 Oklahoma State Basket Ball Tournament at Central High School, Oklahoma City, March 13-15, 1930 , Durant .,.....,,,...... 23 - Tulsa 34- Boynton l,..,,.,,l,.. 28 - Tulsa 33 El Reno ......,.,....... 13 - Tulsa 24- The Tulsa team is the undefeated championship team of Oklahoma for the year 1930 RES Y LING Y Oklahoma Interscholastic Wrestling Meet at Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, March 1-2, 1929 I., 4 0 Tulsa ,,,,,, 1 ,....,....... 25 Cushing ..,..,, ....... 3 A Stillwater ..,... ....... 1 7 X Seventeenth National Interscholastic Wrestling Meet at Northwestern University, Chicago, I March 22-23, 1929 Q Tulsa, Oklahoma ...... ,,1.......,......., 4 -1 Fort Dodge, Iowa ,l.... ...,,.... 3 -1- Harrison High School, Chicago ,,..... 6 Dual Illefls al Tulsu Dual Meets Afway From Tulsa -1930- -19304 iv Sand Springs ...1,... 0 - Tulsa 36 Cushing ......, .,,,.,l....... 6 - Tulsa Z0 Okmulgee .,,.......Y,., 3 - Tulsa 30 VVichita ,.... ,...... 0 - Tulsa 35 Stillwater ..,. ...,... 1 1M - Tulsa 175 X Oklahoma Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament at Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, f February 28 and March 1, 1930 Tulsa ....... ............ 4 0 Garry ..,,. ,,,,.,, 1 2 Bucriweii ..rr, .,...... 1 1 . Eighteenth National Interscholastic Wrestling Meet at Northwestern University, Chicago, March 22-za, 1930 Tulsa ....... ....,,,....... 3 9 Fort Dodge, Iowa ......... ,,,.,,,, 2 1 Tilden High School, Chicago .W17 ' 1-1 1 1 llliy 1 1 ...1 PAC!! 191 a wi fs ,W ,Q 2 -H' 5 ff O O I O C O Q? 0 0 T A 1 EIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllm FRANCIS KENNET Q U1 Captain IQSQZ. HALBERT BARNES Tarlzle LEONARD BATT Quarterbafle ELLSWORTH BARNES Guard HUGH BYERS End Q HUEERT CLORE Tackle A. W. CLEAR Guard 1 JOHN Coony Guard X X f 1 f The 'Tlzanlzsgifving Cjame With Jlluxkogee 41, In , x . I ff, ' ,f N V ,ffm X ', ,Lg 41 F ' A ,J 1 I WJ' ' P , f 1 Wm,'f' f4f-iff f 5 'E' PAGE 192 Q S' Wf , ,as I--5 f, 1? W A ,ii E K NR X K -9 l -kkh K .- .. q-w an-vt x ' Il X: 0 0 ' 0 A GY 0 0 TBA L L ixx ElllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm A iii BOB FELTON Guard if ED DAVIS Quzzrterlzack CLYDE HENSLEY A Halfbaclz RAY HAFEORD ' L Halfbaclz EVERETT KIBBONS Tackle ALBERT LOMBARD Tackle ' ' CLYDE McG1NN1s Halfbaclz PAUL MCGINNIS 1 Halfbaclz W Ye a w , EV .A Night Game With 'Dallas at Lee Stadium -A f v , A 'V ,Q-gfw' M4273 7344 'N We fg7f! 3wQff'7 f, ,HV JW '92 lf f ' iff- WA ,VW J' PAGE 193 X f V' 27 iw -A e 2 ,A W Z at ,L -, f '. -A 9 In , ,,,, 7 f ,I ,f ,Qc My f X , Q ff , 5 7' '5 QQ ' K , 1 Elinlllllllulnlllulllllnunnlllllnhnnlnllllnuullullllulnlllllllmlm I ' EUGENE BASSHAM F I F orfward Letterman BILL BINNING . Center Letterman gi All-State CARL BOWEN t Nfl X Guard Letterman C A11-sim , 'x HOWARD BROCKMAN I I 0 Guard L Letterman , ,, DAVID BURNS f Guard f Letterman we GERIN CAMERON ' ' Guard 'f f X JOHN C0014 , 4 Forfward f v Letterman T71 X All-State X f , . e z f ,txnu .ii.3 .N , rl. f Q! The 'Basket fBaZl Squad r Wah - Cf' - ,:- , W, 'Wf.P-Z2QxWZqJ9rq,tfggzgyf ' li , Wt, . , WWE A ,WM Ly Q .V M 'QQ 1 K .' fa-uae AQ ff ' , Z, PAGE 194 1 we 5' 1- 55551-A eteet E 4, ESE L: GREG GARNET ' F 0 rfward Letterman .':fVl JACK HANES Forfward Letterman ,fi ' CARL ROGERS Utility JOHN ROGERS F orfward Fi TALBERT SMITH Guard CECIL STURGEON Center 5 t 1 ,g I fy exft 1' 5: ,w - sw' W .-- Z., 'W 4 ' 'KR' I 'Tulsa fvs. Sand Springs r' 2 5- 'Z f' ,WK fv ff yfnfgi zi ffr, W , f . M71 zqngf ffif 4 V 0 f ew 1 Ny: , Q , , f - f Q nu PAGE 195 ,ont f ,. , ,Wi 2, fy h Q ' ' H t EllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I 'Wai ' w ' JACK SCHAFF 95 Pounds Letterman State Champion '30 CHARLEY PARKER 105 Pounds 'P Letterman State Champion '30 2 National Champion '30 vt , , HQBART FOWLER . 115 Pounds of L Letterman State Champion, '28, '30 National Champion '28, '29, '30 JACK GOT1' 125 Pounds Letterman State Champion '29, '30 ff . . Z National Champzon '29, '30 RALPH RAsoR 165 Pound Letterman National Champion '29 X f f X 7 X X X f im 2 IA X .px 4 Q H The Wrestling Squad ' L' X - t:iffff.a. . ' - , iichffvnsfwf f f ,Q ,Z 1 011,111-t, , - , ,, , , f , ,. 7 , ,, Q X ,now .m.... f PAGE 196 E . ... ..,.A V RAY HERRING 145 Pounds Letterman LEWIS JACKSON 135 Pounds Letterman ALAN KELLEY 135 Pounds Letterman State Champion '30 National Champion L30 EARL GRANT 155 Pounds Letterman EVERETT KIBBONS Heavyweight Letterman State Champion '30 National Champion '29, L30 'Tulsa fus. Stillwater PAGE 197 I 'vu 7: I f x W 1 If 4 fi . V we ,?, 7 5 1 V, ,Al 1 ,-ff ff ,N . . t f M 2 4 THE SWIMMING SQUAD Top Rofw-Ed Davis, Billy Roome, Bruce Groves, Alan Hinton, Bill Busby, Robert Largencamp, Phil Rheese, g jack Mealy. Second Roru.+Sarn Manes, Jack Hanan, jack Smittle, Tom Ryan, Dan Kornfeld, Derrick Olds, George Lake. Hallam Rofw-Robert Fitzgerald, Henry Barnett, Virgil Tinker, Gilbert Dobson, Richard Anderson, julian von der Lancken, Bill Beattie, , A Reozew of the Swzmmmg Season f Washington University Invitation Meet at St. Louis, March, 1929 Tulsa ...... ,,,, ........,,.,,,.., 5 O Champaign, Illinois ......... ..,....... 1 7 5 Principia, St. Louis ...,..,,,..,,....,,,.. 17 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, February 1, 1930 Classen ..,..,, ,,........ 1 8 - Tulsa 66 Central ....,,,,,,.,.,..,,., 31 - Tulsa 50 Wichita at Tulsa, February' 22, 1930 Wichita ....,............. 13 - Tulsa 62 Tulsa at Bartlesville, March 8, 1930 Bartlesville .....,,..,., 12 - Tulsa 49 Tulsa at Bartlesville, March 14, 1930 Bartlesville ..........,, 24 - Tulsa 51 ' National Interscholastic Swimming Meet at Northwestern University, Chicago 'X March 22-23, 1930 Chisholm, Minnesota ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Desplaines, Illinois ........ ......... 2 3 Q Tilden Technical School, Chicago 8 Tulsa' -----------,----------- -----, 7 V1 I rl ,,,, 'ff 5 W A 4. M 4 f W I f if , M Pfxcs 198 -1- sf' tt. X X 'sa ef rex- ,,,.. l . .. Q rg, .r ,. .i rw . 1 if- I BOXING LETTERMEN Top Rofw-Harry Edwards-158, Bill Wheatley-1-I-7, Roy Brown-140, Coach Charles Simon, Ralph Upte X graft-135, Clay Bond-126, Cordon Edwards-118. Sefond Rorw-Madero Villareal-112, Glenn Nute+118, Melvin,Waltz-112, Bill Edwards-100, Floy Edwards -100, Hugh Beller-100, Harold Gooden-90. 32 '1 ' I A Review of the Boxzfeg Season 1929 Dual M eets 7 Drumright .,..,,,,..,,,, 9 - Tulsa 18 Claremore ..... .i.... 9 - Tulsa 18 Drumright ,l......,,,... 6 - Tulsa 24 Bristow ..,,. ..Y.,, 9 - Tulsa 18 Bartlesville ......,,..,, 13 - Tulsa 23 W Q' Tulsa ..V.,. . Bristow ...,, , ., f Harold Gooden-90 Bill Edwards-100 'ff ' Madero Villareal-112 ci y .i ff My ee , yf . Madero Villereal-112 ,Z N YNSWN sf NNW Qi if :ss-N Nw 5 NX 4? 'Y '4 Stillw f Interscholastic State Boxing Tournament Oklahoma A. and M., March 15-16, 1929 .......36 22 State Interscholastic Boxing Harry Edwards-158 ater, Oklahoma Military Academy ....,.., 18 Vvetumka rl....... ......,.,.........,.......,.... 1 Champions, 1929 Glenn Nute-118 Clay Bond-126 Bill Vvheatley-14-7 Southwestern A. A. U. Championships Taken at the A. A. U. Meet In Wichita, Kansas, 1929 Clay Band-126 Glenn Nule-113 N. A. A. U. Boxing Meet at Chicago, April 22-27, 1929 Madero Villereal-112, third. Bill Wheatley-147, third Glenn Nute--118, second Clay Bond-126 Ralph Uptegraph-135, flluffh .WMWU7 ,.,, ,W ,,!,4x, ,.v, .C , W WA I ,, ,,,m,f,, . I A ' K I X ,7 ' e,eu. .:w :J fs if f f I M f C f 'ff ' ww M1 ' r V Wi W' 'fi' 'VM f W' fz .Q f ' .M..fwMmWmr mmmm ee- We fm.,,.e,fe PAGE 199 ,, C 1 713' ' J ' 1 , 4 rf' ff . I . M25 W yse X f X TRACK LETTERMEN Loris Moody, james Storey, Ed Daniels, Clyde Fly V A Review of Track Season 1929 Oklahoma State Indoor Meet at Oklahoma City, February 15, 1929 gy ,,, , -vw Tulsa .,,...... ..,,,.,,.. 3 6 Hydro ,,Arr,,,,,,,,A,,rA,,,,,,A,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, 8 Edmond ..... ......,,,, 1 3 Oklahoma City, Central ....,,....,,,, . 7 Kemper Indoor Meet at Booneville, Missouri, March 23, 1929 Tulsa ..YY....Y .....YY............,.., 2 3 Fulton, Missouri ..... ......... 1 6 Kansas City, Kansas ,,.....,,,,....,,.,.. 14- Oklahoma Relays at University of Oklahoma, Norman, April 13 Wichita, Kansas .............,,,............ 34 Tulsa ..,...... ..,,,,.r..,,,,.,.r,, 1 8 Blackwell .,,,.,. ...,............... 1 7 University of Tulsa Meet, April 20 Cleveland ..,,. .,,,,................. 2 4 Tulsa .........,,,.... ,........ 2 3M Claremore .. ,............,,,,,, 19 University of Oklahoma Meet, Norman, Oklahoma, April 26-27 Barnsdall .....,,,............,.,i,,.,............ 11 jet ........,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,tt,,,,. 5 ..,,,,.,,i,,,,,, 11 Tulsa ....,, ......,......... 9 State Meet at Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater, May 3-4 Edmond .1......Y.YY.V................,..,....,VY 24- Blackwell ..,,....,,,............,.....,,,,,.,.,,t 21 Tulsa .,,,.. ....,,,..,..,,, 1 0 S. , , t , S ,e,,, . . kk' I I A 1 ., , iw! f i., E PAGE 200 ' S 9 N ,se ,W x , , - Q fl' TENNIS LETTERMEN Evans Fitzgerald, Charles Lawton, Gerin Cameron, Bill Shofstall, Allen Calvert, Bill Pomeroy . . W A Rewew of the Tefmzs Season 1929 In Dual Meet at Checotah, Oklahoma, April 17, 1929 CHECOTAH-Two single matches and two double matches. TULSA-Four single matches and one double match. Arkansas University Invitation Tournament, Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 20, 1929 Singles-Second place Doulzlex-Second place Tulsa University Invitation Tournament, April 20, 1929 Double:-First place Tonkawa Prep Invitation Tournament at Tonkawa, Oklahoma, April 20, 1929 Szngles-Second place. Doublex-Second place. is Oklahoma University State Tournament at Norman, Oklahoma, May 8, 1929 LQ? Singlex-Second place Dotlblfx-Second place Oklahoma A. and M. State Tournament at Stillwater, Oklahoma, May 15, 1929 ' Single:-Second place Doubles--Second place PAGE 201 F Q Q 2 I L I BOB VAN SANT IN ACTION TANDY YOUNG if , Oshe, Wow Wow! Oshe, Wee Wee! Holy Maekai, Sachai, Tulsa High! Qjells aaa' QSoags -vxfvvvvxnzvv Yea Braves! Fight! Yea Braves! Fight! Yea Braves! Yea Braves! Fight! Fight! Fight! ' fRepeatJ L O YA L TY We're loyal to you, Tulsa Plighg To your colors we're true Tulsa Iiigh We'll bach you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we hrzow you have sandy Tulsa High, Rah! Rah! So stay with that ball, Tulsa High We're hacking you all, Tulsa High, Uur team is our fame protector On boys for we expect Victory from you, Tulsa I-Tigh. fTune: University of Illinois Loyalty Songl Hey Team! FIGHT.! Your Pep! Your Pep! Hey Team! FIGI-IT! 'You've got it! Now heep it! I'Iey Team! I-Iey Team! Dawgonit, Don't lose it! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! fREPff1fl QRepe:1tj Pb ? F - if PAGE 202 i -11 -A 1 H- 1 4 , ,VAA, -x 'Sf Q, ' A- 2:4- 2 7 Q V ,N if ag 1 ex , 2 ,, ,, 4 rw, er f 1 , Hr 4 f X, The Inspiration of the Great Spirit Z Q Euchee Indians, The Path to the Great Spirit, Chief John flbbutt, Slatehood Day, Armixtice Assembly 3, fk rf wif. iffzmh F w w f. , , ' ,ilzfinwf ' 4,2 W PAGE 203 3 XX . A i r 1, , Z 'V -,ri 2 4 in 37 ff W f , f 1 IL rf J , . ff- Tfze 0145561116131 Cprogram M A R C H ..w.. 7.77.,.4..............,...,..................... ...wV.. fl f ffmorzal Organ The students enter by home rooms. Color Ritual ,, .,,..,. ...,. ,,...A.... .. .....,.... .,7......7,,.,,,,,. .............. ,..............,..A7. The assembly rises as the organ plays To the Colors . The flag is brought down center aisle rom the rear of the auditorium and placed on the stage. The Pledge of Allegiance CLed by a Boy Scoutj ..... The Star Spangled Banner ,,s,,s The Student's Creed CLed by a Studentj .........,.,.. ....... ...............,..........,,. .Boy Scouts the ...Assembly ,.fIs.vembIy ...dssenzbly I believe in honest work, in generous comradeship, in the courage of high convictions. I believe in the inspiration that comes from contact with all that is truest and best, in books, in people, in life. I believe in loyalty to our high school, the fostering mother of these ideals, and I pledge her my allegiance in all her undertakingsg in all that will make her a stronger and nobler school. The School Song ...... ................,............, ...,... A s semlzfy TULSA HIGH VVhere the Arkansas is winding, and the Osage Hills look down Proudly stands our Tulsa High School, bearing nation-wide renown, Its true bonds can ne'er be broken, nor its loyal spirit die, Ever staunch we'll stand together, ever bound by memlry's tie. Let us now our voices raise X In a joyful song of praise. For we love the Tulsa Spirit - never drifting with the stream. V Then in faith and charity May our motto ever be, HFfI J a lzqarl for Tulsa High Stlzoal For the Crzmron and the Cream. VVe are proud of our Great Spirit, that upholds ideals so bright, And our school shall e'er be noted for its virtue and its might. To our teachers and our classmates, may we ever loyal be, May the spark of present friendship live and burn eternally. -JANE Knut, 1923. Announcements ..,,............ ....A.......................... ..---..--......-----------.----.---------- T h ff Pfl7lCllV1Z The principal makes the announcements and presents the student chairman who presides through the remainder of the assembly program. lv' J' rg- , . . fg- PAGE 204 The cdssemhly Program School Hymn A,.., 7A..,.....,.V,,.7, .,.,...,,.,, ,...,.w,,,....7 ,7,7.. A s sernbly 0, Great Spirit, at thy fall, life hafoe pledged our youth,' Efver climhing, one and all Seek eternal truth. With thy standard at our side, Bound hy purpose high, Thou, Great Spirit, he our guide, W'here thy -way may lie. With thy :vision light our eyes, Shofw thy heights ahofue, Grant us rwisdom, thou art Lwise, Teach us thy great lofve. Consecrate our aim sincere, Cleanse each inmost soul,' ' O Great Spirit, he thou near, Distant shines the goal. For the heauty through each day Joy and friendship true, Gifts of thine along the fway, Hear our thanks anefw. W'hen -we gain the farthest height, By thy fwisclom taught, A We shall find thee, Truth and Light, Thou art all rwe sought. -DORIS ALLEN, 1929. Scripture and Prayer c,,.... ,,..,,,,,,cc,,,,,-,, S tudent Amen Chant ............,,, ,....,,. .ll lemorial Organ STUTEDHT'YRATHR To be ever conscious of my unity with God, to listen for His voice, and hear no other callg To separate all error from my thought of man, and see him only as my Father's image, to show Him reverence and share with Him my holiest treasures, To keep my mental home a sacred place, golden with gratitude, redolent with love, white with purity, cleansed from the flesh, To send no thought into the world that will not bless, or cheer, or purify, or healg - To have no aim but to make earth a fairer, holier place, and to rise each day into a higher sense of life and love. PART11 K Part II of the assembly varies from week to week but is in keeping with Part I as an influence for developing higher ideals and in promoting school loyalty. 'L' , VVL,, I, V V- O PAGE 205 4 Y., V 4 5 ,A -- M Q l 2 Ili ' jy. Q . rf f ll ' if hi . V J L - 751 ii an N, Qi I I' 1 f K 41557 I W 1 7' ,L The Realm of the Gridiron 1 Court Cvrunzorzy. Nighl Football. Quran Naazzcllr. The Coranaliazz. Royal Allmdanls. ThHllkJglW17lg Game. f -Q PAGE 206 U wx? Sv I u - xi. ,'g-af- ,.x,4Lf,LM, x- ., ' ' EX v x . 5 Q, W- I I X, ! 1 1 ikm f 'Y x 4.3, .V Y L , fs , fa f W -,W L 21, ', W The Reign of Class 'Talent PRUNBLLA. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. The Begrothal. IF I WERE KING f ff T115 DUMMY. The Dezccmue. 422 A V M? FZ' 'V 4 ll f M jf, f 7W ff W I 4 X ,- ? ' nmmmff 1 PAGE 207 ,, Ah . Q X f ! , AJ lx WW f ,JL w ,M 1 --J I, The Charm of Jlluxic Armual Milulfcl. Thr 15ntertaim'r.r. Th: Band, Thr Ojwra. THE MASCOT. T115 CREATION. 12 . A - Q. , ,. ,- Aa.. PAGE 208 Q4 Q 9 V15 , ,fi Q, 5' ff, ,W ff 1 f M A 9 1 The Jllesxage of .Art Vcnzu, The Vision, Joan of flrc, Trophy Room, Irfving Monzzmwzt Apollo, Thr Appeal to the Great Spirit ' ' Q fl PAGE 209 5,4 , - ,. , , , wyxiay, A f ' f 1' L4 fi if . V X ling? ,,V,g -,Qi f 'X' Q X. ,,, , li 'J V ' Q 325 A +325 ji fi, Q U L f ' Q l Q if C ff 2574 T 5 Q, 2 gli 1 X if 46, Q, C 7 2? f f PT 'S2 fx 4 X a Y ,.k. 3, 5 W kgs, . f. fl. 5433 The Challenge of Youth , Grzzduatzon Pagcanl, Santa Clazgs, Tony Safgiv Nlarzonettcs, f f' The' Dolls, Model Thrzft Room, .4.Y.fL'llZbly dw' ' ' Mm 7foZfa? 11 ,wffm 'llMZ'7 Eo mX, -1. 49 I 'lu PAGE 210 55!,.,,x?.' X iw ' .' ' - ' v : ... 55 F5 E11 wh ff S L' E.: v- rw F :aff X S f ' 2 . z I Ya! f X' 'iw szf li gg: X N 'tx x .Sf Q I M X Q 4 g A I Q f eq' , A 1 '4 M 1 i f ff 5424 1 l Zvi ' A 1 g,-2 W . 145 Z Z bf ,,,, , ,W ,,, , W , W ,m,,g,,,,, M Facully dinncr. Patrulzavsfs. The Lure of Tlay Coliseum frolit. Ili-Y-G. R. banqucl. IQ T. A. ruffjliiorz. .lunmr Jlunl. .V-1,1 ' . V: .5 .4',f,'. -f 1722 , ,ffmwif .lfsffiihea W1 ,.,,,,,Q f '-ww PAGE 211 ,YH qw Lf Z Q nl JVIEMORIES OF HAPPY DAYS PAGE 212 ymx A X 5 5 4? Q Q . 7 W. X VM, 4,7 24 1 f yi? 25 yr ff W x 115 M n K X i Q . I E Q - Q' '--' -' viii? - V WY v r X L ,Q gl . i f F X Zh X L Qi E Q X 'ml?A 'V m.-' -4- . V , .4 5 5 Ja ' 'swf E P . f I - V' TT N THE SENIOR PARADE W, rl g k wr-11 ,, -W f W ,V ,V W, 7, ,,, ,,,. ,M . yyf 47 ,f if W , ,4 W , 2 -V Q PAGE 213 1 4-. xl ..,, . ,fgfffx ,ww-,,x,, f. -. ,, f f- xw, f fi. f 0, ,. , V, 1, . .Q,mw,, -f,f, ,f QA. V, I, ,f S, A - V A , I , I - ., Y -fmp X ,, ,, ., ,, . M fi - ., .. . x- Xf ,f .Q f yi- Q ' A 2 - X fW X -- K f W , 44 S 4: 5 Q 1 - Y 4 e Q Y? Q . 5 V ' ' 1131! x M f Ski 1' Q Ti? f 4 E, 973 fl 2, , 'v -f 1 1. y. S' V! . 5 ,V Q Z ' ., ,, 2 Q if QV 7 ' I If I , ' f J , f X92 - we J ' WW ?f A , mf. 7:4 f , I 4 1 a v-'f ,f '7 ,-,, , f , -,. ,,,, f I. 'ff W if , Q - s .. ' Q, r, The Sjnrlf ofH1gher Leafnzng From Ihf lzltle 111I:.fiun .vchuol to thf' Uniwrsify of Tulsa 32 33 E Fi 'f 9 , ,,,, ,, . , Ji-l21'aff ' 'f '7 W ' ' ' X A ,, wi .f .3 PAGE 214 N 4, W f i f N, W. X Q 1 , 1 Xxxxxh t,3,,,,5 Q X, L,,' N I X, Y, gf Lf an pq- ,Q 1. '. , - ,f Q 'V - 'A Q ,X Eats. f f ii ff! V N 5.2 WZ' +5-C52 4- 4 ' 1, ws Q SZ' X, ,, Us h 4' 3 Lam fy Y . :W Q I. ,L 51 A vi , 4 , iw 1 1 2 1 ' . ' ,A-5' ,Vi- z M ef ', i ,, f , 2 7' 1' A f f TV W A' 31 W Iii , ,i Y X i 1 5,12 f EW lg' , f Q ni f aj ,Q ,, ,fy 1 fr f g , , 'Z' PU, f- J f f 5 , 1.121 1 ,E 1 'Q f ,J Lai ' 'L I xv LL: I-A f L 6 - - The Spirit of Home 5? MQ - . if From lhe Ira1l of lmrx lu Ihr brauly of fllllflf N I, QW f iff ,agdmfk W' 1 f f r y iz '7 I H 14, 5519 A f .7 f m , ,,, WWI' , W-I V ' ' i f ,f ,ggwfgfwf:,w2i1 - M ' 1 ' M PAGE 215 The Development of Induxtry From an Indian 'village to the oil fapilal of the gvorld PAGE 216 The School in the Community Frankun Indian mission to Tulxa Cenlral High School PAGE 217 ?i . I - ' -f ww . f 'X f' Nl K W ' ,W f 3 .gl ' I f 1 af I -ff ffl.: wwy! is -5' ,, . . f sg A '4 ff ---Y I Q . -f ' J si 4 6 1 -' asa If 4 f ff ' S-V 'L 7 1 ' e 1 aw , - ,E , , wx I wif 1 rw ,,h, , jx di, 5 4 X BMJ' z Q ,C f 5 LZ ,, I , ,, el 55 I 7 1 Q5 1 2? Z ' f' ,, , ,V W '- Q .4 20 Z Q :fl V. M , .if X' 21 5 t , J 7' 1 42551 291W f' .X 44, 519 I f -7' 'wi xi ,M 51 7 iff fn W2 , my xi . , V4 THE SPIRIT OF WORSHIP 2 x Za ' . , X X X , ' f 2 -'N H4 fr f'-,vm-Q ,Z , Q, , 1 , . ,, , 1 MA- g ,ff f. Wy' f , MH- ' ' 1 W- -WMWDM fmmmmmw ff 19 an S PAGE 218 - . , ' I ' . EQNEET Hows EARL CUTSINGER , WILLIAM FIKE. - KENNETH DORN, REMIVIEL THOMAS-' IN IVIEIVIORIAM RR , . YN' 1 ' V To the follolwing patron: fwho hafve generouxly helped us in financing our year book, fwe, I the 1930 Tom Tom Staff dedicate thefe pagex fwitlz our .rincere gratitude. 3100.00 CONTRIBUTORS ' I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOARD OF EDUCATION I 550.00 CONTRIBUTORS QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY EXCHANGE BANKS OF TULSA BOSWELL JEWELRY COMPANY INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY 325.00 CONTRIBUTORS SKELLY OIL COMPANY TULSA DAILY WORLD HALLIBURTON-ABBOTT NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE X VANDEVER DEPARTMENT STORE MORRIS PLAN-COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA d PALACE CLOTHIERS HIGH SCHOOL DRUG STORE ' TULSA UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY I I I ROBERT MCBIRNEY PAUL STITHEM STUDIO PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CYRUS S. AVERY Sc SONS 315.00 CONTRIBUTORS WILSON MOTOR COMPANY WATT PLUMBING COMPANY BRAGASSA MOTOR COMPANY WALDREP CANDY COMPANY BROWN DUNKIN COMPANY TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE HENRY'S HOT HOUSE UNITED SAVINGS SL LOAN ASSOCIATION BISI-IOP'S WAFFLE HOUSE FIELD STATIONERY COMPANY MRS. DEHAVENIS FLOWER SHOP MCMINN JEWELRY COMPANY CIRCLE THEATER OKLAHOMA PRINTERS SUPPLY GENET FURNITURE COMPANY B. FOSTER I f 7 512.50 CONTRIBUTORS M. B. CANDY COMPANY ROY R. GETMAN DRUG STORE SAND SPRINGS RAILWAY COMPANY SAND SPRINGS GREENHOUSES , I 9 PAGE 220 E1 SJ S C., S, J Y I . 07116 1930 Tom Tom zzirom 23, 310.00 CONTRIBUTORS PIDELITY INVESTMENT COMPANY DR. S. G. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. W. D. ABBOTT HEYMAN S COMPANY NASH-BRINLEE PRODUCE COMPANY PEOPLES' BUILDING S LOAN ASSOCIATION TULSA PURCHASING AGENTS ASSOCIATION ,OKLAHOMA SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY STEVVARD DRUG COMPANY MAIN STREET THEATER DR- MA P- SPRINGPP DOWNS-RANDOLPH COMPANY PACKING HOUSE SUP P LY PURE WHITE DAIRY COMPANY WOOLE BROTHERS LELAND SHUMWAY DODGE S BOND CLOTHING COMPANY MCGEE ART SHOP MAYO FURNITURE COMPANY , CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY THE TULSA TRIBUNE AHREN'S SUPPLY COMPANY NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE U A MANHAT1 ON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY H. EVERETT POPE B. H. JOHNSON W. R. GRIMSHAVV ARCADE PHARMACY OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS CORPORATION KNOLES sf GREEN PLUMBERS COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY MAYO HOTEL I MCENTEE JEVVELRY COMPANY v IC J. R. LINSKY COMPANY HINDERLITER TOOL COMPANY TULSA INDUSTRIAL LOAN Sf INVESTMENT CO S RAYMOND COURTNEY ALHAMBRA RADIO COMPANY PRODUCERS NATIONAL BANK TANKERSLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUCK-BRANDT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CHAPPLE BROTHERS C. P. CAMP COOK PAINT af VARNISH COMPANY GRIFFIN-GOODNER GROCERY COMPANY WALK-OVER SHOE SHOP CINDERELLA BOOT SHOP HARRINGTON'S STORE REX BAKING COMPANY HAYNES AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY THE DARYVIN COMPANY TULSA ABSTRACT COMPANY THE BUTLER SHOP SEIDENBACH'S SPECIALTY STORE NORVAL MOTOR CORPORATION GUARANT Y ABSTRACT COMPANY THE FRA1 ES COMPANY YADON INVESTMENT COMPANY WALTER O'BANNON SUTTON REALTY COMPANY MAY BROTHERS REXALL DRUG COMPANY MICHAELIS CAEETERIA I ac II QUAKER DRUG COMPANY HERBERT D. MASON RENBERG'S MID-WEST CHEVROLET COMPANY X Y X ff . ...V V. . U. -- . . .. 0. PAGE 221 F31 fy In :-54.5 A .-f, 5 fi Q 5 Q The 1930 Tom Tom Patrons Y ' 55.00 CONTRIBUTORS CLARK FLOVVER SHOP FAY YOUNG TYPEWRITER COMPANY HOLLAND'S GROCERY Bc MARKET TULSA GREENHOUSES INDIAN BICYCLE COMPANY RAINBOW SERVICE COMPANY RICH, HAMEL, SL CARTWELL PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS COMPANY KING'S MARKET TRIANGLE BLUE PRINT COMPANY V I MEDICAL ARTS PRESCRIPTION SHOP H. G. DICKENSON CENTRAL BOOK EXCHANGE DAWSON PRODUCE COMPANY BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY R. V. BARDON I HALE HARDVVARE COMPANY F. W. WOOLSVVORTH COMPANY AMERICAN PLUMBING X HARDWARE CO. WELCH 8: MACCURDY TEMPLE BARBER SHOP E. B. MQFARLIN TAYLOE PAPER COMPANY VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP TULSA BOOK SHOP DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY BEATTIE FURNITURE COMPANY CATRON DRUG COMPANY DR. WM. RADEMACHEN'S CAL ARNOLD Vf M. K. MCBRIDE V. L. ALCOCK CANDYLAND MRS. DRAKE SANDWICHES VVHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY SERVE U GROCERY 8: MARKET ! G. A. GREEN AUTO TOP Sc SEAT COVERS WILLIAM LUCUS GROCERY PEACOCK SHOPP VAUGHN HARDWARE Sc LUMBER CO. THE RIGHT WAY LAUNDRY , ,f , M51 ' AAIA MIV.. w- ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.j.1gfL.1 ..EE 'Jri-1 2, PAGE 222 5115 W ' - f ,K FFF-5 r f 5 ,g K .N - rx J t s ii Mx A N 4.5 X 5, 1 5 4 1' A ,, ,nf ff, 7 M if ., . , w 4 fmf -A c s 5, ,7 , .5 ,ik f x 45, xx -xf Q . ,M . , x 2 X k S X ,Q Na , Q 1 , Q .gluwx ,V my X, V J V U ' 'Yi .. Q , ...,.. ,A , W Qilcmorygrapbs... , ,, f, ,, - f M MQ v M 5 , PAGE 223 i ecvfclenofwledgements V HROUHOUT the 1930 Tom Tom we have endeavored to express the unity of the Indian's ideals and the white man's aspirations, V the liheness of the Great Spirit and the Divine Conception, and the uniform casting of the red man and his white brother from the same die and of the same elements. lust as the amalgamation of two powerful peoples has produced a finer race than either of them might have been alone, so has the coopera- tion of the individual persons in Central I-ligh School brought forth a well-balanced whole. lf our craftsmanship is good, and is wisely wrought, we must grate- fully achnowledge the aid lent us by others: the Board of Education which has made the Tom Tom's publication possibleg Tulsa patrons who .V have generously contributed with financial aid,' Mr. W. W. Graham and his helpers in the high school print shop to whom we owe the printing e and the mechanical beauty of the Tom Tom,' llliss Jean Roberts and the , Tulsa School Life Staff for favorable publicity and timely assistancej Mr. R. C. Walher and Mr. E. K. Burns of the Southwestern Engraving Company for our beautiful engravingsj llfr. Ed Miller and the Monroe Studio for the artistry of our pictorial sections, Mr. J. T. I-Iorner and the school banhing force for their exact handling of our finances,' Mrs. Mae dllyn Christie and her art staff for the exquisite beauty and harmony of the Tom Tom art,' Mr. lllerle Prunty, Mr. Eli C. Foster, Mr. Ward H. Green and the Tom Tom Board for their stabilizing couneilg and every member of the faculty and student body without whose cooperation our efforts would have been futile. THE 1930 TOM TOM STAFF SALLIE MATHER MARVIN, Sponsor X f S , 'Q h 1' '. . . sgfgfyig.- .. 'f .2 . N J- N X '57' - 1 J' Q D , ,:,z' Q ,f,,f , W pb PAGE 224 V+' rw 3 A . . ,rn-n1lmf':smnrm:ps:.'nf-'vflzlraL .war f-Qu' -J-'..s:x' '1 ' 'www-z'A:':.1sv 1 rw , f - , V STUDENTS CREED I BELIEVE IN HONEST WGFIK. IN CENEROUS COMRADESFIIP IN THE COUR AGE. OF' HIGH CONVICTIONS I BELIEVE IN THE INSPIFIA TION THAT COMES FROM CONTACT WITI1 ALL. THAT IS TRUEST AND BEST IN BOOKS IN PEOPLE IN LIFE I BELIEVE IN LOYALTY TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL THE FDSTERING MOTHER CIF' THESE IDEALS AND I PLEDGE HER MY ALLE HER UNDERTAK :NGS IN ALL THAT WILL MAKE HER A STRQNGER AND NOBLER SCHOOL. 5 ef. 'iff' If . se., xv. my 3 ,,,.-q sa M .ITI W ,I 4 A-39?-Q v . U-r H 'QW , .., T24 -f -M 'T' L vx I I. ,g 74' ' I 'I' 1 ' 'ff , 735 3 1 gl 711 '7 J , V , A A at , Y , I 4 I I I I I I I . if ,a 'H - I 3 eumcn, IN ALL I 1 I - ', 4 QP' r XM? 1. L -,',- ,, - -4 1 M 1 '..t ' .nf f 'bf ,, M! . ' .r , ':R'. 1,.:v'- 3 J Z r., rfb Y: 1 wr' 3:5 1 - gi:'f .1- M ,,,. , , '4 ' ' lu! 'QJGIA-nqn'xY..! .fn5of .5'f.,X1Bl5'JNbJ1'f' Sz- WA. 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

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

1927

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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

1929

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

1931

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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