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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1931 volume:

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' E ,ff 5 '58, ., ,O AA. f M---LQ-S-.BL Al, jf, .x UJM A-Z., 4, X Ax . .H 1 SX If b JJ 0 R Y-QQ jQf',f .Z2, ' .jx , I .R , J-A ' ' -fw ,JZ-' V J 'I fx A xx 50' W wt 4 Q 'EZ 1 V ll . . ix 0 ' Y Yisk l Z'fff Nf . L ,VV AV T' M. '1 , J fgx Q , WTA x W n ' .4 Q, NJ V N fx 5 5 ' . X Q ' .c , ku, i ' Q fl -X X 'MSX . x 'WK -Q,-Mmbx Q ' f 1 1 ' ga , ii ' Tw V l j l t Y 4.x ff 'nl L 1 -- Q, , 1 ' COPYRIGHT, 1931 BY TT-IE TOM TONI STAFF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA 1 7 9 J ' N --bxffff X s if X T CY 3 W ,l 'gf O xg-jl VH X? Q S9355 S N V- v X r Q x I f Printed and Bound by TULSA CENTRAL ITIGII SUHKPKYL DEP.NR1'MEN'1' OF PRINTING Tulsa, Oklahoma Engraving by SOUTHYVESTERN ENGRAVING UO Q Tulsa, Oklahoma 1 i 1 ' X 0 e V. , ty-1' A Jlfvgfy K I ,f rv ' JVM!! ' J , . x' f !ip.fv!',L?4 ' 'fm ' -- V' VS! 5, 127' 1 . g Y . x B: r -1' 1 -V J' y ' N 7 s A A ' E ' VA . m m A w Q fs , um ,nm qi 19 31 . 5 ' Q J. Q g f s 1 5 X - :L ' H 5 ji A XX Qu on 94 NUMBER .E '1-w 14.NTY.1'uuhL H W X Q ,. I A MW JX Q I x , D, , - , 'wx -IP' W Q3 dx N 5 4 X X , ' 5 X. 5 6' 64 N-.gf B? fx r 'sg if , Wi-rx PUBLISHED BY TIIIC T011 T011 CLASS OF SENIOIIS 4 VN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOIOL , A TULSA, OKLAHOMA ii if Q-J ' - - 5 W QI. . A I A K A ,r lx . Y S- Q' x ,hiift X , L N 111 X Q .. f-Tv-,Q - V I 424 A . ! f 'K 1 4 5 Wk Dedicatifm U UNIQ fclm has lulzorffd joyozzxly and lllllifillfflj' in lmlzalf of j'0ll!ll,' who lmx rzzfnzizzixlwwl jzzstiru nzfrcifzzlly and Q J! Q gvullyf who has lzrouylzl light lo those X who fjI'0f?t,' in .warflz of lrzflh-to ELI JJ 'X . , . . X J L. PUSTICR, t'07IlI'lldl?, dIi7IZHII5l7'dl0l', ,J X 'JJ .gr'lz0lar, 1111: fluff' of the IQ3I TOM Tom JJ ' Q, rcxpcclflzlly zlcdzualcs llllj volume. A 1 f ' x X 1 I 5 , J X 4 9, .iq J ffq X. f g ' x f .ff J 1 , ' SX WUC WQNJ SJ ' ' JS ' N X v x - ' I X V J CN' 4 jjr' N j' f' ' - JF' .AQ w C ll ELI C. FOSTER 'e C! I X x W vi X IA f'5 Foreword N SL11.IiC l'lXG Indian ar! mm' nzzuif as ilu' tlwmv of llzv 1931 Tcm Tom, rhw .vlujf hay .Yflllfflll to jv1'c.w1'1l a xyfrzjvallzaiif frnlzfeptiqlz of lhv IQ6d7HLll'I,N lradiiion- 1161111111601 N711 olimzs ax 7'l'T,'t'6lIt'Il' in the bright mlm' and inlrimlv f2'v.vig11 of hif url and in Ihr icrirzz' Khan! and rhythm of lzix 'fllllfiff for Hllllfillgll lhv 111012611115 50111 is filled with Stldlltih' and his flffxliizy is in- ffvilallla' 6Xli11t'lf0l1, his art and Wllliif 1'0- maiu an immortal lzvrilagr. X 124 f'5 Order of Books ADMINISTRATION SLICICI' Uxml hy pwrwnixxiun nf WALTER UFER. Owzml hy ilu' Cnrrurall sir! Gallwry, Wrdfllillfllflll, II, If. CLASSES VIIILIDREN UF TIIIC IIUTTERY BIAKICRS llml by jhwrminirm of IIHNKY C. ISAIJNK, Thr flzihl on Ihr iff! is lim nirfr of Ihr famrnz: jmlirry nzukyr, IVIARI.-x Ix1AR'l'INEZ,' flu' um' on thr right, thr duugflzffr nf tln' drxzgrzfr, PHf1'RUNr1l.I..-x V1u11,. ACTIVITIES HI'I'ICRS'I'I'l'IUN llml by jwrzrzixsiwz uf IQRNEST 1,. B1,L'1w1ExsC1mlN. .lm-u1u1w,l first Klliman prizf' ai Nuiifuml Armlnrzy uf llrxigfn. ATHLETICS NVISIG MAN, YVARRIUR, AND YOI I'II llml by perrniniffn of Eksusl' I,. liLL'x1HNscm:1x. Uuvznl by Pratt IlI.YfilIlIl', limuklyll, Nmc Ynrk. i 7' I V w L I viii The Tom Tom staff SALLIIC IIATHI-IR RIARVIN, Diruftor of Tum Tom ,I.Uc:11,LE ADAMS. Difl'flfN' of HH XY, XY, flRAI-IADI, Dizwlor !lf1,l'i!IfI7I!1 ART ULAREN CE UHANEY MILDRED EVANS REBECCA FINKELSTEIN BARBARA IIERRON MARCELLA LISIIEIK RIITII NORTON BUSINESS IIELENA ABICIIT CLAUDE BASCOII BIIRIABI BOIIST HERSCHEI. CIIENOXS'E'l'I MARCUS UOIIN HENRY COKE BIARTHA COXYAX ALICE ELLIOT G ERALDIN E G ORDON MILTON GORDON BESSIE HALL HELEN HANNIS BEN IIENNEUKE DIARY YVIL MA INIARKLAND DIARGARET IFFARLAND FLORENCE REED Ll'C'ILLA RIVIIARDSOX IIETII THOMAS EDITORIAI. DOROTHY BIG N ELL RYTH BILYEI' KATII RY N B URH ESS VERA UARVER INA DALE VIRGINIA DAVENPORT ALICE ELLIOTT LoU1s1a 1-:LMS RIARIAN FOLCKEBIER GERALDIXE mmcox .JEAN1a'1 m GOODMAN 1iI4:L1:N HAND NVINIFRED HUMMEL 1fLomcxc'E mm: EDXYARD LANE BEULA11 DIAE LEGAN GERALDINE musox LYMAN BIORRIS L'nELI.1c SKINNICR JANE Tiswluaslslruv MYRTIS THOMAS MArefsA1mT w,x1aN1aR .1 UANITA wu.mAMs LA RIQNA zELI.Nrf:f: 5 513, gfwxfs R Q TY FRUXI TIIE DYE POTS OF NATURE GENTLE' CREEP TIIE RIYSTIC HUES OF INDIAN Stffuxfnlf ,Q . I 1X U A. pm Q l I gf? 65 A EGP F M 69 T Q I F ALONG THE PATIUVAY OF THE MOON COMES THE SIGNAL OF PEACE .. f , .. , .,.,. .. . ,-.M-,H .4,, , ,. . 4, .. 4 1 W ,,, K , -f X- :'- .53 :Q if f ,, - ,, . ,, , : O GREAT SPIRIT, BE THOI' NEAR X1 . ng-1 ll: M. I 'Q 1 ' he if' I' . VY-1 'f 3173 N can 1 6 J , V N Q W? F 11 Q- N ' ,sf 'iv R55-, , , -.H '11 1' - Q51 1 1' fl GU fs 0 CP A j f --wwfmmwg - k - 1 56 ? 5 v--: , ,H wg Q 3 ,fi X 21 HAIL! STURDY SENTINEL-COUNCIL TREE OF THE RED BIAN xii SONGS THE RED MAN LOVED-RUSTLING LEAVES AND LIMPID WVATERS xiii MU Q 'W 0 ' vm ,id ii K is Q Q 5 li Q5 N D Xiv wig: ,L 'W-www. ,.f WVHERE THE ARKANSAS IS WVINDING, AND THE OSAGE HILLS LOOK DOWVN fl 1 ,A 'I I l fm . Q59 Q 5 ' W. 95 fa N X Xvi 'TIS TIME FOR THE BUDDING OF THE BIAIZE xv ,I 'SFA 'A Sf - , f 'VG wfga rss-S if -'QE .,, . :wen ez .lyk if: H, , Wifi 2 DA NIEL BOO N STIN VALEDICTORIAN Xviii I LOTTIE ROSE JANKOWSKY VALEDICTORIAN xix xxii TRIBAL FEASTS AND FROLICS INVITATION TO THE POW POYV. PREPARING THE FOOD. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR POW POW AT THE SENIOR BREAKFAST. FAREWVELL DINNER. THE POOR NUT. X I QNX' fy. , A X . V W , gas-:. V ky gk . K, g T , G 1 . , V fmmMalaN 3iIE3I?iR,WX3fiiliOi1N 'X Z We MESSAGE ofthe .lWea'zez'ae Man S TIYIIC eozinsellor of his tribe, Ihe medieine man nsed mnsie as a medium for healing his people of their physieal and spirilnal ills, for teaeh- ing them lrzilh and light, and for appealing lo the Great Father for strength and eoztrage. lt was the medicine man who explained to the Indian ehild the trilial eeremonies of his aneestors and langht l1im the inflzienee and power of mnsie in his daily life. The ehild ofthe Redman learned the lzeanty and eharm of rhythm through the songs of hirds, the ripple of water in lzroolcs and lakes, and the sighing of the wind in the trees. lfe 'was able to imitate the notes of lzirds, the groicl of the hear, the ery of the panther, and the fall of the deer. The songs and games of the Indian ehild were elosely allied with nature, and he eame Io look npon her melodies as the sonree of his highest ideals and as the inslrn- ment ofthe Great Spirit. Through his felloivship with mnsie the Indian youth learned to life nolzly, tolo1'esaeredly,lofighl valiantly, and to die hrafeelyg the message of the Great Father filled his soul with hope and marked the heritage he has left in his ar! and mnsie. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNSELORS 01 THE TULSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PACE 23 l V i f Vi..- fi, ti 1 i l 3,9 5 V lil l Q i 2 Q l s 5 P ily 5 E 1 5 Q : l i , l 5 l i DIE NLE I'RUX'l'Y I T SUPERINTENDEN1' X TULSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS lil .I . 1 M x 1 . 3 ? To Be Educated ls rl o Be Alive to l L 1 ' i Une s Surroundings . . , ITHOUT sophistication the Indian through his art and music gave true imagina- A Q V tive expression to his environmental experiences, fundamental emotions, and V abiding convictions. His art and music were normal, natural outgrowths and 1 emotional revelations, of his varied life experiencesg his fidelity and honesty in delicately , 5 and accurately portraying these experiences rank them with the classical in achievement. The Indian lived close to and revered God's handiwork as probably no other people J f ever did. He was sensitive to the serene appeals of unmolested nature, its creatures, gran- 3l i deur power and its ma'estic beaut f of manifold color hues and rhythmic desi ns. His I 1 .' . . J . 5 . . g . Q ., music, too, reveals intimate surgings and dynamic urges of deep emotions as reflected in Q ' the laughter of waters, the language of birds and animals, the rhythm of forests, the . . changing of seasons, the Hashing of lightning, and the roar of war drums. Q Enduring progress of American art and music depends upon a creative spirit on the , part of artists and composers who shall recognize and reveal, as truly as did the Indian, ' the spirit of our environment and the life of our time. Schools should contribute to art 1 , and music of our day and generation by observing and teaching the enduring principles Q , of art and music evolved in the past and hy creatively enriching them through increasing awareness of our surroundings. N l ix ,E fl ll xg f 1 1 .M lbw . A , . ii, '-. Wx . - , , ...,.A...,., ,. ' - ' ....-A-nw 1-vw.. , . -.- .-4.. . - --M ---' 1 Y - -V - We X r W,it W' , , c c f'.i 'T,...-,r, . 'M ..,.., ,fl ....,, . ',,-,-.l-..-, ,,,. PAGE 24 ' W ,, . 4A i'r'3i f swf' . . rm tff'?: i YVILL FRENCH ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT TULSA PUBLIC SCHOOLS To Know Their Art and Music ls to Appreciate a Race N A PEOPI,E's music, art, and literature is to be found the double distilled essence of all that is best in its cultural past. Its artists forever seek to reincarnate the spirit of their times in the materials of their arts. If you would learn to know a nation's heart, study its art. ln making the art and music of the Indian the theme of this year- book, you show that you recognize in what aspects of the past you may find the most valuable contributions for the present. And the future of Tulsa and of Qklahoma, like that of every other social group, depends upon the ability of its people to reweave into the patterns of the present only the best materials of the past. Conscious social progress is not an ieonoelastic process by which we break away from the past but rather a selective process by which we choose the most promising elements of the past out of which to build our future. ln physical science, we have long learned to expect progress from the known to the unknown. VVe are discovering that in social science as well this method is most fruitful. In reality the past is never dead, but is being perpetually re-born in the best of our plans for the future. lf our past were dead, so also would be our future. Mayf you as an individual and as an institution draw richly and draw wisely for the future from the short but colorful past, the hectic but fructiferous past that belongs to all of us who live in Tulsa, in Qklahoma, and in America. Y A-+ -f nw Q 4-vm' ie- Pwr 75 - ' W N ff'- f- ,wfggjz ...A t 5. ,Yagi-Hr. -4-. E, ...-.....fz .a.L..-.,.,. GA LIGN .ION ICS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS To Portray Indian Culture Is to Share An Immortal Heritage HE MESSAGE of Indian art and music is beautifully and tellingly portrayed in the 1931 edition of the Tom Tom. The vision of those responsible for this year-book is gratifying to all who are alert to the colorful background which is ours in Oklahoma. The power of the emotions is revealed in the study of lndian life. It is art' and music that give the most genuine release to the inner life of a people. The things which bind a group together are the common ideals, appreciation, and modes of group expressiong consequently it is of inestimable value to youth in a modern city to discover the significance which the art and music of the Indians held in the civilization which preceded ours and which has woven itself into the warp and Woof of modern Tulsa. No loftier desire could be coveted for the youth now in Central High School than that he come to an awareness of the present contributions which music and art have for his life. lllay the charm that is music, the beauty that is art, and the refining power of cultivated emotionsicontinue to enrich your lives. in 3014-24. Place 26 I I I i i I u i fl? 2? l I I li IF ,Xin ,ifglf lj Il 4 I Q I l 3 A l I l I .I I i . K l rl I 3 ' r E I ,X Q S Q I T I I I 5 . g - . 3 V . 'fi Qt l . , A i I l tg J 1 S E 3 ELI C. I-'os'I'EI: , A I PRINCIPAL W , TULSA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL .wil 4 , - v , To Understand the Indian s Art ls to 2 , , r N E , Realize His Lofty Character , HE INDIAN is the true child of nature. He stands unadorned, scorning the garb V of deception and pretense. His simplicity, faithfulness, and fairness have cost him A t Q. his freedom, even the extinction of his race as a separate and peculiar peopleg but as a type, and an ideal, he lives and will live. I-3- feh The World is recognizing his type. Synimetrical and finely poised in body, he has Q ' become a model for painter and sculptor. Lorado Taft's Black llazvl' stands wrapped I f I in his stony blanket, the masterpiece of a great sculptor. The lndian is to keep company I with the Gozlzlesr of Libffrty in New York harbor, and enunierable other statues and 5 T paintings of him adorn the public parks and halls of our cities. . V The beautiful music of the Indian, coming from the soul of a race which lived close , ' to nature, Godls creation, is recognized by the world as one of the rich heritages of the ' . past. To know, understand, and appreciate the art and music of the Indian brings us V+ Egyf to a richer and fuller life and to a closer relationship with the God of our universe. 1. 5 The schools have a responsibility to provide opportunity for students to receive gener- Q . ously of this artistic and musical inspiration which contributes much to character 5 - development. . , . lxgl f J gf , ll ' I i . I ' , A - ..,. WW- .... .. L..-L--.-..n..L,..-..-. .... ..... - . .. .. .... . ...... , ........ c.-..,...........---..-,..-.--... . . 7 3-f mms ...Q , V+- 1-qs--I -A A4-:Pew PAGE 27 i . I s a i I I I 3 I I v 7 I rQQifEiw.-gi ,M .'...,. ...Qfi,.QT..T.1 i?.5?.T,'t'm 'i,if,l..gQQfQQQf ....5.a f '1...,.,...,'9'13'f a is , F li hifi gl fl T2 I' i I ?j I V i , i I Ag ifgl i ig l T35 ,L 4.4 3 9? I li' I , XVARD H. GREEN FLOY Y. ELLIOTT I7L0YD J. REYNOLDS I VICE PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS DEAN OF BOYS ii I ' .L The Department of Administration 54 N GOVERNING his people the Indian chief had as counselors, ij the lVIedicine Man and two Braves who interpreted tribal I laws, teachings, and traditions. During the chief's absence at I if war, on hunting party, or tribal mission, his duties were enacted i , 5 by the lVIedicine Man who, with the Braves, guided youth in Q i solvinff the mysteries of nature, in learnin the arts of crafts- i f' Q 1 . . g . . 1 ii, manship, hunting, and warg and in preparing for worthy citizen- ship in his tribe. I is The Principal of Tulsa Central High School, in like manner, I has as helpers in his administrative council, the Vice Principal, the Dean of Girls, and the Dean of Boys. In addition to assum- gl Q ing the duties and responsibilities ofthe Principal in his absence, A the Vice Principal is also Director of the Department of Eng- 5 I' f lish. The Deans, who form that part ofthe administrative 'W faculty which deals directly with the student body, aid in solv- g ing problems of student adjustment, discipline, education, and finance, and co-operate with civic organizations in awarding L scholarships. The Dean of Girls is sponsor of the Senate and gl the House of Representatives, while the Dean of Boys directs I the activities of the Courtesy Service Club. 5 1- 4 T I gif- -s 'ts ig-iii. -A---ji :if ii -'QL PAGE 28 I Z , 9 boy, W1 3 Qrgigo H VW -1 Hg- qsf Top row: LUCILLE P. WILLIAMS, Assistant to the Principal, GAY BAUGHER, Clerkg HETT1 HOMA MAYFIELD, Secretaryg JOHN MOORE, Clerk, Second row: HELENE BAIRD, Registrar,- GRACE MCNABNEY, Clerk, LOUISE SMITH, Anistant Registrar. The Department of Administration HIE COMPLEXITIES of modern school life were unknown to the primitive American whose teachers were his parents, the chief, the medicine man, the warrior, and the private tutor, whose classroom was bounded only by the limits of nature, and whose books were the traditions, legends, and songs of his fore- fathers. His personal problems were those of providing food, shelter, and clothing, of acquiring knowledge of tribal laws, cus- toms, and history, of participating in ceremonial activities, games, and religious rites, and of adjusting himself to the social order of which he was a part. In direct contrast to the Red Man's individualistic and com- paratively simple system of learning is the intricate educational program of today, however, in the Tulsa Central High School community, cooperation between home and school and the inter- communication among parents, teachers, and students are made possible by the Work of the assistants to the principal. Through this medium comes co-ordination of all administrative policies, organization of every phase of school endeavor, and mainte- nance Of attendance, scholarship, and citizenship records for approximately four thousand students. i - .....-,- , f ,-.e.. -..W , H -U X -FP? - me cccc, cccc P+ ccecc 'P' O vc F c no 1 1'?nf k PACE li I I r I l 1 L i AA.Q I iff? - 45 is Pr 0 I , , 2 --'eg-.eff X c .13 F Y , i it l x lx I xl' , ' if' X I E I I ll ' i I ' I ' I 5 .Ay I fil W I M il I I Ji I I W JULIA voN DER LANCKEN, Representation, Cast, Life, Modeling, Interior Decorationsy 3 A LUCILE ADAMS, Commercial Design, Pastello, Tam Tom Artj il ii I MARY S. SEASE, Director, Adfvanred Design, Water Color. il i T I I I I l I 1 l i I il r. L, The Department of Art g W . . . i l ITHIN the soul of the Indian dwelt one of the earliest of I I ll human impulses, the love of art. Instinctively the Red I , I li Man created the objects of his necessity in that beauty which p , I came from his contact with nature. il' ' I In his building artsg in sculpturing, carving, pottery, metal- ll j I lurgyg in the textile arts of Weaving, beadwork, basketry, and N ,Q needleworkg in painting, engraving, stamping, and mosaics the I I ' Indian found ex ression. To him color was sacred and s mbolic. I l P i Y In ob ehdience to the universal impulse of beauty, the Art IQ Department of Tulsa Central High School has prepared courses I I . . . . . . 1, 25 I J, in Water color, design, life sketching, art history and apprecia- I I I ,U tion, interior decoration, clay and soap modeling, cartoon, com- L i , l mercial design, and pastello. In these classes, the student may v , l ' en'o the messa 'e of art and ma share with the Indian his l l g J Y ,Q 8 Y . , Q prayer: With beauty above me may I Walkg with beauty , W below me may I Walk. , il l 3 ff ff 1 i l 1 i ill I ,. LW, ,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,.,,.,,,....,,.,..,........ ...e,..,-...,,.. .V .,.-,.,..,,.....m.m.w...,-.....W.-M--vf:mf- sm- ...V - f--as--W-fs'--V-N----11 --A--21 Y wmre: ll lffrih c ffr'51r3 ,- '?i g ,. 0 if 'i e m 'Pu1 'l I PAGE 30 a. , A. .,, . gag-ive J '-if Mi 'Q--If-by-A , -q'---++'H Ww- r N ff'-'X --' 'ff 7 0474, E Z 2 wif F I I l Alf 1 1-3 ' I Top row: ELINE STILES, Penmanehip and Spf-llingg LINNIE B. VVILSON, Bookkeeping, Filing and .5 Indexingp J. ROY lNBODY, Offire Applianeefg MARTHA ffRANT, Dietationg SARAH JANE DAVIES, ? Commerfial Lafwg NANNIE LEE lVlII,I.ER, Shorthand. Second row! EDITH WHITE, Direetorg HENRY l W. JACOBS, Arilhmetieg MABEI, JONES RHOnEs,.Boohheeping,- NINA CLOVER, Retail Selling,- - 3 ELIZABETH TRIXUTMAN, Type-writing, lVlARY MILLER, Shorthand. 5 The Department of Commerce IDI2Sl'RI2:XI7 commerce among the lndians was caused by a tribe's inability to provide by nature or by manufacture its own necessities. Climatic conditions or geographical location made it necessary for one community to receive supplies from another. No product, therefore, was exempt from extended in- , terchange over land or water. 4' Trade demanded a medium of exchange. Blankets, herbs, woodpecker scalps, eagle feathers, canoes, copper plates, cedar '33 bark, dried fish, shell beads, and pelts were used in bartering. l Computation of the value of these materials was determined by 7 their scarcity and quality. Just the lndian valued his opportunity for trade, so does the student of to-day value his possibility for insight into the I problems of the economic world. Recognizing the need for training modern youth in business management and organiza- tion, the Department of Commerce has combined theory with practical application in courses in typeyvriting, bookkeeping, fil- ing, indexing, shorthand, office appliances, arithmetic, commer- I cial law, and retail selling. ln realizing his capacities and apti- tudes for assuming economic responsibility, the student may, in 3 these classes, lay the foundation upon which his business career can be builded. it L'?lQ.-lil. 'f'f1,A if W ft 'ff,-.7 I' Me' riff-rffr, 'I PAGE 31 -bv- . ,. . f-gi?- 1?1e , .14l. 'L ..A. L. -.if 'm I.W,.i? 'gg-,g ,. , Top row: WARD H. GREEN, Director, BEULAH M. PIERCE, EILEEN TRAVER, FLOY V. ELLIOTT, RUTH DOUGLAS, HAZEL MAKIN, CATHERINE Y. CRISSEY, IVER MYHR. Second row: MINNIE MAE SUMMERS, ' ETHEI. CRATE, LULU B. BECKINGTON, ACHSAH GAMBLE, JEAN ROBERTS, STELLA BLOOMINGER, LEV- ELLEN GILLIAM, SALLIE MATHER MARVIN. Third row: BEss FARRELI., VARA CoNNERs, ISABELLE RONAN, ALPHILD LARSON, BERTIE GOETSCHIUS, LOUISE WILSON, RUTH MCBRIDE, NELL DASIINER. The Department of English N COMBINING art, music, and dancing, the lndian found accompaniment for his poetry, the chronicle of a great peo- ple in whose records were blended lndian belief, social usage, and tradition. Surrounded by the blossom and fragrance of nature the Red Man was naturally an author. Although many lovely sentiments of his language have been lost through translation, his myths, legends, and ballads have been preserved through his picture writing transcribed on skins of animals, bark of trees and on Stones. As the Indian sought self expression through his art, music, and oral tradition so his posterity in Tulsa Central High School seeks through the curriculum of the Department of English an understanding and an appreciation of human wisdom, thought, f and emotion as revealed in the literature of the ages. By assist- ing the publication of the Tulsa School Life and the Tom Tom, by Writing sonnets, ballads, short stories, one-act plays, and essaysg by studying ancient and modern authors, the student is encouraged to develop his creative talents, and is challenged to retain, to portray, and to share all that is beautiful and noble in literary culture. ,-f :fe--K' Qi eww-15g 'wid-w+f--hue' ' ff-15 -s Y :RESET Tffww A PAGE 32 il 1 i i l it I 1 i i E i ir :i J l 2 E le Li Ti I i I i M, l I 1 xg I i 5 'A X , , I 5 0 H ' 0 'Q '1' i f fax ' 1 Top row: OSCAR B. IRIZAERY,gP ' iSABEL2,E y2TKiNsoriM'nrh,HgRY J. BARNETT, Lalinf MAUDE LOUREY, Latinf Euz-A T no , Latin. cond ro . Um SEES, Sfanishg GLADYS FITIBBALS, Frcnchg W. H. HAKE, Directory RUTH GIFFORD, Spanishy VERA CONNERS, French. The Department of Foreign Languages LU ENT were the Indian languages, rich in vocabulary, di- verse in phonetics, and complex in grammatical structure. Five great linguistic families or fifty-eight smaller groups, each distinct and each including a section of the many tribes, mark the division of the North American Indian languages. Facial expression and gesture dominated the indian's conver- sation because the multiplicity of languages made it difficult for him to understand the speech of a different clang from this lin- guistic diversity came a sign language so universal that any Red Man might understand the people of another tribe and so prac- tical that great parts have been adopted in modern signlanguage. in 'order to appreciate the culture, ideals, and activities of a nation, contact with its literature is necessary. Through instruc- tion in Latin, French, and Spanish, the Department of Foreign Languages in Tulsa Central High School provides opportunity for a student to realize the necessity for international amity, to develop a spe aking as well as a reading ability of foreign lan- guages, and to become cognizant of the heterogeneous origin of his native tongue. iffifif' 0 '+ ' fi ' .-l'5O1 .f g PAGE Top row: EMILY PowELL, American History, ARTHUR DOUGLAS, Occupatiorug F. J. REYNoIns Europcan Historyg CARRIE BARNETT, American Historyg 1. W. WILLIAMSON, Occupation: SARA COLEMAN, Occupations. Second row: JAMES Gorr, Occupationsy MAUDE KILGORE WENDT, Amcrz can Ilistoryj D, E. TEMPLE, American Historyg LILLIAN ROBERTS, American Ilistoryg MARJORIE PIKE, Amcricau Hirtoryg ESTHER LARSON, American History. Third row: ETHEL VVOODRING Euro pean Historyg EDNA NEVVKIRK, European Hirtoryg HELMA ERWIN, European Historyg NELLE F PAGE 3-1- BOWMAN, Dirc'ctor,' LOUISE WHITHAM, Problems' of Democracy. The Department of History and Social Sciences LTI-IOUGH the lndian had no definite art for the perpetua- tion and transmission of his history, his records have been preserved in various Ways. Around the council hre, generation after generation has listened to the story-teller who recounted through poetry and song the legends, visions, myths, and daring deeds ofthe tribal fathers. The system of hieroglyphics and symbols on trees, skins, and wampun belts provided a reliable means for recalling isolated events, treaty stipulations, and negotiations. The results of these methods have revealed the lndian's account of such events as the Biblical flood and have suggested the existence of a common stock among all American tribes. The Department of History and Social Sciences in Tulsa High School broadens the stuclent's conception of world civiliza- tion through a survey of European, American, and Asiatic back- grounds, makes him conscious of his individual capacities and vocational aptitudes in the study of 'occupationsg helps him un- derstand the great laws that underlie the problems of democ- racy, and brings to him the realization that only in the co-ordina- tion ofthe social, economic, religious, and politicallife ofnations lies the possibility for international peace. .gh .......L a.,qg-V--+4--gygi-.W . .4 - T yg,,w,,,, Iop ww: MAUDE FIRTH, Directory DAisY YVALLACE, Girls Home Craftsg SADIE LEE ORR, Cloth- imf Ai ICE NEIMAN, Fuod.v,' MARTHA BINKLEY, Nutritionj ZOE TABER, Drnmaiic Costume. Second row MATTIE LAMB MORRISON, Clothing, LOTTIE TRUl,I, JOHNSON, Foods, lVIliRI.E FORD, Boys Home Crafts, ETHEL URBATCH, Clotlzingg ISABELLE FETTERS, Secrftary. The Department of Home Economics INCH it was often necessary for the lndian father to be absent from home in his efforts to feed, clothe, and protect his fam- ily, the burden of tribal life fell to the mother. Among her duties in the busy household were those of caring forthe children, weaving mats and baskets, drying and smoking meats, planting and cultivating crops, and gathering wood and edibles. ln some tribes she controlled various institutions of society and enjoyed a large measure of independence and authority. Although responsibilities and cares of home life have been somewhat lessened, home-making and borne preservation are complex problems, to-day. Through classes in marketing, prepa- ration iof foods, appreciation of art in the home, and experience in dressmaking and millinery the student of Tulsa Central High School may, in the Department of Home Economics, acquire a knowledge of the fundamental processes in home-making. By training in mothcrcraft, the girl may receive inestimable instruc- tion in home nursing and infant care, while the boy or the girl may, in preparing for the obligations of family life and parent- hood, lcarn the application of household management, the prin- ciples of nutrition in family diet, and the appreciation of idealism in the home. .lf -3 aqzgn gi.1,'g,y-H PAGE 35 b Joi li E- 0 0 -1 agp- j-of gig l Top row: ALBERT W. BLAKE, Printingg RAYMOND JOHNSON, Woodfworky W, W. GRAHAM, Print- ingf C. A. FRANKLIN, Automobile Mechanicsg R. V. LULOW, Woodwork. Second row: F. C. Mc- CULLOUGH, Directory C. E. GUMM, Elertrical Alppliancesf S. S. ORMAN, Architertural Draftingg WALTER KEYES, Vocational Sciencej CHARLES FLEISCHMAN, Afviationj H. E. MILLER, Jllachine Shop. The Department of Manual and Vocational Arts ACH lndian was his own mechanic and artisan, using tools A of bone, Wood, and stone to p repare materials, to erect dwellings, to make household utensils, clothing, and Weapons. His art's and industries were exceedingly diversified because the region in which he lived determined the variety of raw mate- rials and daily necessities. By employing information concern- ing fire, buoyancy, irrigation, and elasticity, and by using the combined skill 'of sculptor and craftsman, he supplied his own demands. Preparation, transportation, and consumption of min- eral, vegetable, and animal products furnished occupation for every tribe. Although time and machinery have changed the lndian's arts, many of his industries and products have been of great value tot civilization. ln the Department of lVlanual and Vocational Arts, the student may receive training for practical and intelligent citi- zenship. Through courses in mechanical drawing, map, archi- tectural, and machine drafting, printing, automobile mechanics, aviation, electrical appliances, woodwork, shop mathematics, vocational related science, and practice machine shop work, he may gain an appreciation of skilled labor and fine craftsmanship, an insight into modern industry, and a realization of his responsibility in the maintenance of his home. .0 0 904-54 PAGE 36 P- Wof ii!-o o-iii - :KIT - 11l Top row: R. C. REYNOLDS, Algebrag C. C. PRUITT, Geometryg J. B. ERWIN, Algebrag Awoiz SCHLENKER, Trigonometry. Second row: LELA COPELAND, Geometryf L. W. LAVENGOOD, Directorj PAULINE C. BAKER, College Algebra. The Department of Mathematics INCI3 the beginning of time, computation of quantities has been an essential factor in man's prosperity. Although the Red Man knew nothing of the signihcance of numbers and was interested only in their practical value, his system of counting was flawless. He used pebbles, small stones, and bundles of sticks to demonstrate the functions of mathematics. His process of enumeration, which had been suggested by his ten hngers, was usually decimal and occasionally vigesimal. By counting on his fingers and knuckles the Indian employed his hands as an instru- ment for ciphering. Because he had not developed a method of mental arithmetic, the Red Man never used the processes of multiplication or division. ln comparison with the lndian's simple means of calculation, modern mathematics seems extremely complicated. That the student may be prepared for higher education and for the prob- lems of daily life and technical industry, the Department of Mathexiiatics Oilers classes in algebra, geometry, and trigonom- etry, a curriculum designed to promote accuracy in using num- bers, in understanding the laws of quantities, and applying mathematics to the industrial problems of the scientific world. -D 0 W in O -1-fi PAGE 37 .f-11 . V . ., 31,13 Top row: GEORGE OSCAR BOWEN, Dirfctor, Saint Cecilianxg CLARENCE B. BAKER, Or-plmur Club, Chorusg REED JEROME, Organzst, Chorurj ALBERT WEATHERLY, Band, Orffzertrzl. Second row: DOROTHY NAYLOR, Acrompan1.ft,' RUTH BLAYLOCK, Harmony, Theoryg NELLE SMITH, Acfornpanirt. PAGE 38 The Department of Music ONG was the lndianls individual possession, appearing Wherever he appeared. Because he believed music served as a communication between man and the Infinite, the lndian had songs for every occasion, those received by inheritance or divine gift were sung in solo, while those of popular origin were ren- dered in unison. All songs had peculiarities of accompaniment, rhythm, melody, and emotion, however, dominated in producing harmonic effects. Naturalistic environment caused variation in the construction and decoration of the lndian's Wind and percussion instruments on which were played accompaniments for his songs and dances. His flute and his long whistle were used to court the maidens: the short Whistle aided magicians, doctors, and Warriors in their professional, religious, and ceremonial duties, and the rattles and drums accentuated rhythm. ln the department of music a student of Tulsa Central High School may receive spiritual enrichment and find recreation in musical composition. Through patriotic marches of the band, melodious symphonies of the orchestra, and delightful interpre- tations of the organ, hemay commune withymasters g and through solo and choral singing share with school and radio audiences the message of the great composers' oratorios and operas. l i ..i . i ' 9 ttf Ki ,tyl Fifi ti l , 1 .iii iff '51 , i ii 1: if l l f 'ti , l i ll ii 3 l r Q 4 Y Q 1 --E ,l I 4 3 .' --W--f-an '......... 'HE lop row: Gmpy SK11.r.skN, Dirprtar, Basket Bally JAMES HOLDER, ,llnistant to llirertorg AB Youxo, lioxmgg ART QTRIFFITII, PVrf,vt!iny. Second row: VVILLIAM LAXTZ, Trark: LAYNE PERRY, Fuotballj OTTo ENDRES, Sfwimming. Department of Boys Physical Education HIC INDI.-XN'S excellence in sportsmanship grew out of his participation in tribal ceremonies performed to secure his protection from enemies, to invoke the blessings of rain and har- vest, and to receive the fulfillment of a dream. His games were of two kinds, those of chance and those of dexterity. Men, women, and children had their part in the games and engaged in them at fixed seasons of the year. The Red NIan's sports were hockey, snow snake gliding, foot and pony races, archery, lacrosse, cup and ping from these he developed strength, endurance, self-control, cooperative action, and quickness of decision. His instruments were netted and short sticks, bows, arrows, wooden balls, bone dice, and stuffed deer skin balls. Forced to defend himself, his people, and his possessions from man, beast, and spiritual enemies the Red Man acquired an extraordinary physical strength. Through training in gymnas- tics, and participating in such sports as football, basket ball, swimming, tennis, track, baseball, wrestling, boxing, and golf, the youth of Tulsa Central High School is, in like manner, encouraged by the Boys Physical Education Department to develop soundness of body, mind and spirit. PACE 39 ll? z E i l l E E i l ' Q x ll fl? 5 4 E 5 , lil ' . rf: ill ag' v , 1 i , Q v gs l r 3 s lil i Q i lit , i 2 gi Q 1 3 l if E 'Q f 2 li ii Q 5 3 L i . Y g, ,. S 1 3 x.1 vii E +i 1 lil i 1 3 v : its 5 1 T E z 5 l l 4 i Nfl z VF 3 l E E r i +11-L E ff- Top row: YIELEN O. CARLSON, Dirertorf ROZELLA MCKIMMIE, Sfwimmingj BERNICE ERCKENBRACK Secretary. Second row: RACHEL BLACKBURN, Indzfvfdual Gymnasticsj HELEN SPRINGER, Danrzng NONA MAE SHEPARD, Sports. Department of Girls Physical Education NLIKE the lndian boy, the lndian girl had few athletic games at which to show her prowess, most of her energy was given to weaving textiles and helping the 'older women. ln her spare time, however, she played games of shinny, football, double-ball, awl, and during the long winter evenings, hunt-the- button, the latter being accompanied by singing to distract the attention of the opposing team. The position ofthe woman was different in each tribeg in the North, as perpetrator of the race, she had to be consulted before any important measures could be taken, in the East, she was often an owner of property, a chief, or a counsellerg and in the VVest and South, she was regarded as an epitome of Indian culture. ln the curriculum of the Physical Education Department, the girl in Tulsa Central High School is given advantages denied the lndian maiden. Her individual needs are supplied by corrective exercises, games, swimming, and folk dancingg her health stand- ard is determined by her physical examination card, doctorls cer- tincate and silhouetteographg and her love for play is intensified by her participation in such sports as baseball, track, basket ball, hockey, volley ball, and archery. .......................-V ---, V W .... , E W N .1 '- ,....., X of an-p-nr 9. ffm- , O PAGE 40 R 3? t gami- Q-an ..,,..., . ..L, . .--... ......,......,..c..,......-V . , . Mm-- ..-...,...,....W.....A....-.. ....,.f.-, ,,,,,,L L, . ,-.a.. ...if ,. .. 'f --:il ti Wifi F Meri , . L W t P 'WW 'W ,. .. ,MA g1'?'ti.. Top row: R. R. SPAFFORD, Directory E. A. WATERS, Chemirlryg GEORGE PEARSON, Chemi.vtry,' PAUL V. BECK, Biology, M. E. HURST, Phyficrf KATHRYN STALEY, Botany, NAsoN DUNCAN, Geology. Second row: JENNIE LIVINGSTONE, Geology, LUCTLE VVITTE, Phyxiology, Zoology, MARGARET Him., Chemistry, IDA ELLEN GRAHAM, Economic Geography, QIABRIELLA PRATT, Biology. The Department of Science HIC SCIENCE ofthe American Indian encompassed a limited knowledge of astronomy, geography, and physiology. Among interesting records of his astronomical accomplishments was his discovery of the Great Bear and the North Star. Even greater was his ability in geography, although he knew nothing of latitude or longitude, he drew exact maps locating rivers, mountains, and villages. His science was, to a great degree, founded on mysteries and superstitious. He believed the Milky Way was the road over which the heroes passed to the Happy Hunting Ground, the earthquake was the moving of a great tortoiseg and the eclipse was the result of a combat in Heaven. The Medicgine Man skilled in herbs, chants, and charms, Was the tribal physician, who instructed every Indian to carry a medicine bag for the pres- ervation of his life. YVhile the lndian based most of his scientihc beliefs on move- ments of spirits, the student in the Department of Science in Tulsa Central High School bases his conclusions on scientific truth. ln biology, botany, physiology, chemistry, physics, geol- ogy, zoology, and economic geography classes, he has an oppor- tunity for personal research work, for class discussion, and for appreciating the contribution of science to the needs of society. J ..,.,.,. .,,,f95,...g,,. Mu., +, , ..,...,.,t-- -Wm: , . 2 l 6 .QE 5 i 1 l is if fl l ,5 E l if E l l i if l 5 . T5 ll l 1 SQ, xi .i fn - ras J , Z v 5? if is ri, ,,,, PAGE 41 PAGE 42 ARTHUR L. VVHITELEY, Assistant lo Dirertarg MARGUERETTE MCNABNEY, CIM-Ie,- RUTH REED, Clerkj J. T. TIORNER, Dirertur. The Department of Banking and Thrift HE INDIANlS thriftiness was evident in his management of the household, in the cultivation of his fields, and in the methods of his warfare. Being a born fatalist, he believed in en- joying life while he might, but he was also painstaking in pre- serving his arts, ceremonials, rituals, stories, myths, songs, legends, ballads, and crafts. Because of his thrift, the Red Man conserved in his picture writing and oral traditions those racial distinctions which have immortalized Indian culture. Since 1918 the Department of Banking and Thrift has been a part of the Tulsa public school curriculum. Courses in bank- ing provide training in receiving, proving, and paying cash daily, in filing, and in keeping correctly, a cash book, a general balance ledger, and several subsidiary ledgers. The bank maintains accounts for all organizations in Tulsa Central High School, checking accounts for teachers and pupils, and thrift savings accounts for students of Tulsa public schools. Activities in thrift revolve around the Tulsa Juvenile Thrift Bank, organized as a standard bank with capital stock, ofiicials, and stockholders. In addition to four regularly employed per- sons, twenty students of banking assist in carrying on the work of the department FI 055112 M. lVlARTIN, Direrlorg M. RUTH LEAMER, iJJ:i.vtant,' lVlARGARET I. RUFSVOLD, .-Isyistant. The Department of Library Science IIE INDIANlS history was not written in books, but his rec- ords were preserved from generation to gene ration. In Nlexico and Peru were the cliff dwellers who reduced their lan- guage to permanent form, carved beautiful designs in solid rock, and painted on their walls the stories of their civilization. The Iroquois, however, wove their traditions into wampun belts: while Sequoyah, the great Cherokee scholar, gave to his nation a written alphabet by which his people recorded their tribal ac- tivities and translated age-old truths from 'other languages into their own. The student of Tulsa Central High School does not have to translate wampun belts, nor does he have to rely upon his mem- ory for facts concerning history, language, or scienceg instead he has access to a school library lined with shelves holding approxi- mately 25,000 volumes, and sixty current periodicals. The primary purpose of the library is that of enriching the school curriculum, of sharing with other departments the social training of the student, and of encouraging the habit of reading for pleasure. That the library is a vital factor in the life of the school is evidenced by its circulation of 142,297 books within the school year. PACE 43 Q --.,.,,.4.,r N, ' '4 ' H'-- '? ,m-V ' 4' .- . - . f, . 4 H.. .- Top row: EARL SANDERS, Building Superintendentg CHAUNCY HOWARD, Manager of Book Sto 4' Second row: MRS. D. D. WATKINS, Nurref HELEN PIERCE, Director of Cafeteriag MARY E. DRAIN, Malron. The Department of School Health VIZN in his primitive civilization, the Red Man taught his sons the art of healing, the preparation of herbs, and the administering of medicine, but he left much of his healing proc- esses to his patient, influencing him hy the psychology of prayer and incantation. In each tribe, a few possessed an elementary knowledge of surgery. Since the Indian Was altogether depend- ent upon nature, his conveniences were inadequate, his heating system inefficientg and the abundance of his food, seasonal. Neither in the lndian's daily meals nor in his ritualistic feasts was attention paid to caloric balance of food value. Far different is the Wholesome and carefully balanced diet served the students in the high school cafeteria. In contrast to the medical practices of the lndian is the super- vision of health in the Tulsa Central High School community of approximately 4,ooo students. In addition to the health program of the physical education departments, the nurse, matron, build- ing superintendent, and engineers cooperate to promote right attitude towards personal hygiene, community health, and constructive surroundings. PAGE 44- ,,.. ..,., ,nf TM., wglg- --'-, q----gpv--- if --M11----+-e 2 wil- ? ' Sw W'-M7-' 'W' hi l Q 9 , A .Lx Mal , , ,, , . , ' QIQLASEQES S V V ' N to USIC of the Workman Iis'1'lN ICD to endure unto the end is the Red lhldllli musie ichieh made lenoicu the eomiug of his existenee on earth, fwhieh strengthened his heart against misfortune, and eomforted him on his jour- ney lo the Happy Hunting Ground. dreording to Indian ltelief, the musie of the Great Spirit was made of that harmony ichielz eomes from the fo- operatiou of all triltes to provide, to elothe, to feed, to guide, and to serve. ll'hen the Indian father icent forth to hunt that l1e might seeure food and elothing for his family, he sang to insure assistanre of the Unseen Power in eapturing the game, and ivheu he planted his maize, his f7,'egelal2les, his legumes, lze fhanted a prayer that erops might grow and lzar1'estfollfrw. tis the m olhe r worked, she erooned the lullahy that soothed the papoose, and ojiered supplieation that she might administer the healing herhs safely. llfheu the eraflsman moulded the beautifully de- signed pottery, fzchen he iuowe into the eolorful rugs the history of his aelzievsements, he icorlced to the aefompauiment of a song. In his sports, in his games, when he wooed, and when he mourned, song alike gave zest to the Red lWan's pleasure and brought solare Io his sujferiug. QSESNEIIZZDQRS y l 4 hgh, ,.w...? A-2... .qgmyf i 4 ' Q PAULINE CHASE IZSAKER IVIINNIE IIIAE SUMMERS Blass FARRFLL 1 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 'Q J' Y C7116 QSem0r Qlczss H12 lndian Brave's education consisted of the knowledge he acquired from the study of nature, the songs of the birdsg f the characteristics of the animals and the beauty of all living things. Music was co-extensive with his tribal life and was one medium for communicating with the all-powerful spirits. The i tender cadence of his songs fraught with human feeling still lin- ' gers and, today, awakens echoes across the barriers of time and race. ln his early manhood the Indian youth was taught to hunt the buffalo, and with a few arrows and a bow of his own making he set out with courage and determination to overcome all that confronted him. Tribal songs were chanted to the Great Spirit for his safety and success as he departed from the camp. Like 1 the Brave who, by succeeding in his first buffalo hunt, became a A noted warrior of his tribe so, today, the Seniors are endeavoring 2 to scale the heights of education and become the great men and women of tomorrow. l 5s we . 114144 as PAGE 46 , ... , 3 1 , lx al it wif? grill ii iff ll li li l' ,, ,ig i ' i i D Li i i l l . , 5 Q-E ,E s ,sl 1, -.i Z f 5 l , i ,. f 3 l gg -Z i A! 4 li? :Tr iv? V . ,Q xl 1 lil T s mi 393 2 KQV... ,Y ,,,, -M .,, ,,...,,t 01,7 Y Y. 7 Y W , .N .... ,..., , . , .. .-,., , ,H ,, ,W , ,, , T f W' -901- 2 or A l 't 'b0: f,s or f v ROMAYNE IIOLLINGSXVORTH T. D. WILLIAMSCAT CHARLES SPANGLER LIILDEN ALBAN SECRETARY PRESlDEy.'17 VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER ,fy Q . . . tl i Cyhe Qsenior Glass HROUGH the direction of Mrs. Minnie Mae Summers and under the leadership of the young chieftains Howard, Chenoweth and Williamson, the Braves of 1931 have grown into the largest class to leave this council lodge of learning where art and music have been emphasized as the most important phases of school life. They have been interpreted through the dramas, Robin flood, If I Were King, Nothing But the Truth, and Abie's Irish Rose, and through the operas and oratorios, The Mascot, Mikado, The Messiah, and The Creation. The Seniors have numbered among their tribe promising musicians, artists, scholars and athletesg through their efforts six thousand dollars has been contributed to the memorial organ. Realizing the challenge of life is before them, with hope in their hearts, they send forth their appeal to the Great Father: Oh, Great Spirit at thy call, we have pledged our youth, Ever climbing, one and all, seeh eternal truth,' With thy standards at our side, bound by purpose high, Thou Great Spirit, he our guide, where the way may lie. l ,,,., --.U ,ec rw, r..- T. R ,Mara ...,,, U ,,,. ,, r.,.,,r, , ,,,., a WW.-- ,l,Trjr.l.1a i L Tm' e or K tif t' ri., r r PAGE 47 I 1 i I I! 11 ,, I D F ,1 I E 'jg f -a-A pci f -at i 5 0 Q1 ' ' ,DC---X 'Y' g ' Z' ' ' ' W' 74 ' J 'l J , v av 1 A A 1 Q ? f 2 2 MAURICE ABBO'1'T OKLAHOMA 1 . E1 I 1 1 g . . . . . . i 2 it His courage fwzll serfve hzm zn hzs medzeal eareer. ,X ,,, x l . ui 2 Xi 5 HELENA ABICHT OKLAHOMA I t TOM TOM 1 I T 3 5 li 1 E fl Ivifvaezous hrunette fwzth an allurzng 2 ' ' l manner. 1 1 1 5 2 3 1 KITTY AHRENS ARIZONA 'Q 5 2 A hr1llzant young nofvellst from Arzzoua. i 1 E 1 !1 i 3 1' 1 1 3 E if BIILDEN ALBAN MISSOURI go Q SPEAKERS BUREAU, 'TREASURER or V Q SENIOR CLASS, T CLUB, III-Y 2 2 I , , 1 E A lzkeahle fellofw fwho is a capable treasurer. 14' K 4 . 1 1 1 if 1 1 ED ALBERT OKLAHOMA 1 11 In-Y 1 A 3 A diligent ehap fwith a, deeided sense of humor. 1 1 1 J . if- 1' 1 A 1 l RICHARD ALBERT OKLAHOMA 1 3 BAND L . 'i Dapper, pert, and allways ready for a good tzme. 1 3 Q ' 1 1 1 1 3 ' FRANK ALDRIDGE ARKANSAS 1 1 SPEAKERS BUREAU, STAGECRAEI' , 1 5' I This world trafveler has arhlefved unusual fame. 5 f I: 1 EDGAR ALLAN MISSOURI 3 41 W I - HOUSE UF REIfRESEN'I'A'rIvES, HI-Y ! IE 1 ' ' . . . . . 2 ' 3 3 A student Iwhose ehzef Interest In lzfe zs I .1 1 afvzatzon. .3 15 LEROY ALLEN NRSV YOIIK ,1 BOY SCOUTS, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, gl ' 1 1 BAND, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING CORPS, III-Y 1 ji . . '1 V As handsome and hrzllzant as a son ofthe gods. 1 .gi 1 -fu S 1 1 S 1 51 LOU ALLEN ARKANSAS 1 I! 1 1 11 , Her jolly humor is infeetzous. 1 1 LUCILLE ALLEN ARKANSAS 1 1 GIRLS A'I'III,E'I'Ic ASSOCIATION A a l Her petiteness serfves to heighten her lofveliness. E ' 5 il 3 R 1 X 1 ,Xifg I xg RAY ALLEN ARKANSAS 1 3' 1 L ir. X, ' A ehap as nonehalant as he zs good-natured. ! 1 , 1 5 I 3 f 1 1 A f ' i f 5 if 51 A I I I I T3 X ,MVAW V Y , , , -...--,,,,,.,,,, ---M ., ,,-.,-..--, X 9 Mi . , I I 1 I I 9 I W if - L O '+. I EFI . I I -,.., If A A f'J 53 PAGE 48 I I I I i fl Cf 'i 9 D' '3'0i?'1 I gg 7 I l A I ' 3 BIXIIY SUE IXLLISON ARKANSAS I U . I1 I kXl A -wznyome coguette -whoxe smile ix enehanting. X., f N X I , 2 ,ELIZABETH 1XLLRHD DIISSOURI W ' 1 GIRL RESERVES Y G 2 An artixt and a sportmcoman par excellenee. F I I P S IUSRBERT ANDERSON ARKANSAS I , 1 . . . . 1 I H15 Lf a mind, eapalfle, independent, and A serzous. iq og 0 5 IIONURIA JXNDERSON OKLAHOBIA X GLEE CLUB 1 l An exquiyite gem who pirouettes merrily on E 3 her fway. ' I E Q DIARY LUIS ANDERSON OKLAHOMA 5 V 5 2 T CLUB J ! . . I 5 A sweet, thoughtful, diligent Jtudent. 1. I ,L l 5 RICIIARIJ ANDERSON INDIANA I ' Q HoUsE or REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE, T CLUB, V I JUNIIJR HONOR SOCIETY, ORPIIEUS CLUB ' 1 . I ,f ' A true follofwer of all rhallengzng sporty. 1 S 1 IIELHN A-XNTLE OKLAHUDIA E GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, 1 GIRI. RESERVES, BRAvE'I I'ES gg Ilelen has a real ability at strumming a nuke. ,L , 1 3, il f JERALDYNII ARMSTRONG OKLAHOMA ' VICE PRESIDENT UF SPEAKERS BUREAU, N JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY I 1' A girl of .vurpafsing charafter and sagacity. l F Z 7 H? , in V Y , I A f lx.-KY ARTINIIER KANSAS . V i . ' ' Dependable and earnest, znterertzng and il 1 5 eleqfer. 6 I 2 g PIIILIP AR'I'LI5Y TEXAS l Q Q Q An zndzfvzdual perxanalzty characterized by F g E quiet fwit. I -f-E I. fi ' I T I I IHUIIARD ASFEYY OKLAHOMA 11 I I ' l'uUR'rEsY SERVIITE CLUB, I-'oo'I'IIAI,I., PRESS CLUB, '1' CLUB I I . . 1 V 1: A bedonalr gentlemanj a formzdable foe zn W ,N I conquest. lg ' S A Y f' X li' 5 X1 PAUL ATKINS. JR. OKLAHOMA I If I f Q JUNIOR IIIINQR SocIE'I'Y, T CLUB ' X i Q g A matehlen adfuersary in tennis and in golf. , I I E 2 LI, I LI..... -WL ,i,Y I 3, L.,I, ,-,I,-L,.-I,--..,-..I...-L.L.-- ML-.- .,,iI .I -- L., I - X --LJ I If'f ' 'W I 'T L L L I L 'J'ii'fl ji ff' I LLL L I PAGE I7 'S f X, J I I M' PAGE ' ' . we--f-www ALICE AUSTIN TEXAS A jolly girl -whose friendliness is radiant. BIERNICE AUTREY TEXAS ST. CECILIANS, A CAPPELLA CIIOIR A perfect symphony in soft brofwn and auburn. WILLARD AXLEY OKLAHOMA T CLUB. ORCHESTRA A chemist -who is cle-ver, unassuming, and fversatile. IIERNICE IIAILEY MISSOURI Just Beans, a golfng, dancing, nurse to he. EDNA MAE BAILEY OKLAHOMA GIRL SCOUTs, GIRLS A'flII.ETIC ASSOCIATION Contemplates an artistic career as an interior decorator. LAWVRENCE BAIIIEY NORTH CAROLINA ORCHESTRA, BAND Interested in music and theater enterprise. LOUIS BAILEY KANSAS T CLUB, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' A natural athlete, a future big-league player. .PAULINE BAILEY OKLAHOMA Her musical fvoice is made for gay laughter. KENNETH BAIRD OKLAIIOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY A prospective lafwyer and a topping good sportsman. MARIE BAKER OKLAHOMA T CLUB, GIRI, SCOUTS She is small and darlz, and has flashing brofwn eyes. UNA BAKER OKLAIIOMA GLEE CLUB Gentle and courteousj competent and sincere. MARY ELIZABETH BANISTER MISSOURI SENIOR LIFE SAVING Her personality is sfweet, gracious, and charming. if ws- '-'-- awww -f-mfs -If H--- assi:-I -me-'--I-'WW V HW Y W , ,V H , M, WY W W ,W ,,, M ,M -,,,..,.E W- ,-..,-.,.,,, , , ,, New-f 1 A Q E E E E .4 .75 Q. f ELLEN MAE BANNISTER OKLAHOMA I PRESS CI.UE 'I li . . . . 'M Jvlzsehzefvously delightful and companzonable. X 4 ll l DOROTHY JANE BARDE OKLAHOMA 1 I . . . ' l A eharmzng equestrzennej an accomplished Q pianist. LELAH EARNARD KANSAS JUNIOR fIONOR SOCIETY An entertainer of meritj a stenographer of note. 1 1 KATHRYN BARNES OKLAHOMA 1 GI.EE CLUB ' A sfweet, old fashioned girl swith modern W 1 f zdeas. W - HENRY BARNETT MICHIGAN '4 . SENATE, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, BOYS Q IXTHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SYVIMMINC TEAM 1 . , . . A hrzllzant -wit and a lzthe athlete. 1 IVAN IEARRICTT OKLAHOMA Mild-mannered, good natured, and ' I progressive. , . 5 f ZELALIA BARRY' OKLAHOMA l , I Q Interested in offife -work and in sfwimming. W , l - . l N'g i 1 . CECIL -IEASCOM OKLAHOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 1 An Ohlahoman fwhose life is filled 'with thrills. ' L l CIEAUDE B:XSCOD'I DIISSO URI X S TOM TOM ' A eartoonist 'who is fwitty, original, and alert. . IJURCTTIIY IEASIIE MISSOURI 2 A jolly little brunette fwith captivating manners. I I 1 I I , I ICITGENE BASSIiADI ARKANSAS i , 1 I a T CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL, BASKET BALL 5 E A high-shooting, ambitious basket ball star. 1 I i . E 3 ' i lx 4 YVALTER PLAUGH NEWV MEXICO . f N STACECIIAET ., A boy of -worthy ideals and practical ambitions. E i . I ! 1 I I I .., ---E E i 2 PACE 51 I I 4 ,I xt I' 1 I I I Ii- ?f,g. 'i,,U:OI?ff fig It f 'MII NAAA 5 E '4 - - ' ' V ' ' '1 I I 3 s I dvi IW I BILLY BAXTER TEXAS l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, CO-EDITDR OF SCHOOL LIFE, it i T CLUB, SENATE, PRESS CLUE, QUILL AND SCROLL 3 Njf Poet, journalist, artlst, and musician. ff? xv , I II 2 JULIA BEARD OKLAHOMA ' E JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUB E A' musician fwith an indefinalzle attraetion. 3 5 T 4 I 1 5.1. l 1 3 I X I BILL IEEATTIE OKLAI-IODIA Q 5 i i FOOTBALL I An inspiring artist, and a formidable tackle. 3 I I I F 2 FORD IIELL OKLAHOMA 1 5 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY , I l H lower of the hunt, and ll eollertor of rofks. I l I ' I 3 i 2 I I I I J ONE'1'A BELL ARKANSAS 1 I i I . I l, ' .fln amiable companzonf Il superb friend. J I M I l I 5 ROBERT BIINNIGT ILLINOIS , I , , SENATE, PREsInEN'r OF COURTESY SERVICE CLUB , 4 ' . . . ' 2 5 l A reliable fworker, and a splendid executlfve. J' A 5 1 I ' I+ 5 I 1 S E LEO BERCIITT OIILAIIOMA 3 J Ii I He 4-will be a successful business magnate. 2 I l I e I Oi 3 5 'I I i I I HELEN ARDIS BERIIMAN ILLINOIS '- 3 , I , I ,Q :I Her lips are efver parted In an znefvztable smile. ,Q In lf l I nl 1 JUANITA BETHEL OKLAHOMA l I lik X GIRL RESERVES E Her: skillful fingers lure music from the fviolin. fx I , I I I I ' 2 3' I J VIRGINIA BEVAN MISSOURI 1' l ' I I i I i Prett and etzte,' z uant and proud. EI I I Jl fl I, I II I 2 II . T Q I DOROTHY BIGNELI, TEXAS Q ' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM I 7 I ' 2 I A fwzllzng helperj a quiet, szneere friend. I ' I I RUTH BILYEU I - I J . ,I X' NATIONAL HosOR SOCIETY, BRAVETTES, TOM TOM, 1 I 1 , 5 T CLUB, SENATE, ORCHESTRA , I Modest and demuref lofuely as the dafwn. 5 I I I 5 I 5 I I 3 , I, I 2 5 I , : ' is 5 I L- - G XI - - - I Lint ,X I f I PAGE 52 'ii Pei I 4 ?i 5 0 I fx L I , 5 W Ross BINDINfi ARKANSAS A deserfving student fwho is a chemist of y ,l promise. I X JOYCE ANN RIRIKETT YVYISCONSIN Capable, enthusiastic, and sympathetic. ALBERT BLAIR TEXAS T CLUB TRE.4SURER, VICE PRESIDENT OF HI-Y, PRESS CLUB A quiet boy fwho glories in the study of nature. W 0 1 IYIAXINE BLAIR OKLAHOHIA I Attracti-vely beautiful, frank, and sincere. 3 KAXTIIERINE ISLAND OIYLAHOMA l PRESS CLUE, ScIIooL LIEE, LII-'E SAVING A capable manager -who is strikingly attractice. KTLYDE BLOCIBIFIELD TEXAS O T CLUE, BOYS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, , , F0O'l'BAl.L, BASEBALL A handsome youth 'who is athletic and scholarly. I I Y E IWIIRIADI BOBST' OKLAHOMA , Tom ToM 1 A delightful artist fwho is a charming comrade. , . O E IELLSXVORTH BODINE INDIANA 2 FQUTEALL, III-Y, BAND Permeated -with earnest and high-minded qualities. he L LEONARD BOONE UKLAIIOIVIA BANK He is capable, quick-fwitted, and humorous. CARL BOWEN MISSOURI k T CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL, BASKET BALL 5 His hobbies are mechanical fwork and athletics. i DIARY JANE BOWVER PENNSYLVANIA W Sparkling and fun-lowingj unaffected and joyous. RIARGERY BOWYYER ILLINOIS XX 1' X JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 'I X, Attractive in her calm dignity and reserfve. 9 1 I I I I N ., LL cc ,Q Q o -117 5 4 PAGE 53 4 i t V I I 1 1 5 l' b- C7731 4 pi ff GW' .4,,,.. T'iO 'EfR,.c.,...j'O' ,as R, --VV A A---A -, l . 1 DENZIL BOYD TEXAS I I , 1 T CLUE, TRACK, BOY SCOUTS, BOYS ATIILETIC COUNCIL , jx !I A pleasant eomplexity of grafvity and good ,l f X humor. E X 3 . . 3 3 f 1 OPAL BRANNON ARKANSAS X ORCIIESTRA, GIRL RESERVES 1 An able stenographer and a skilled musician. 1 -L 5 J ULIETTE BRANTLY ALABAMA A A COURTESY SERVICE CLUII, GIRL RESERVES ' 5 l A lifvely comrade fwho is prodigiously talkatifve. 'l L Ar l JACK BRAYMER OKLAHOMA . xl By nature, a sportsmang by -vocation, an ' engineer. Q 5 + ' FRANCES BRIDGES MISSOURI I 1 NATIONAI, YIONOR SOCIETY, T CLUII Q W A talented singer fwbo makes a perfeet Dido. IIELEN BRISCOIC OKLAI-IOIWA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB f A language shark Iwitb ber aim toward 5 I dramaties. T ' l SAM RRITTON KENTITCKY l BAND, ORCIIESTRA, BOY SCOUTS 3 I lg Happy-go-lueky, carefree, and independent. 2 .W I Il WVAYNE TEROCK OKLAI-IODIA , I BAND V Defuoted to hunting and to the study of forestry. I 5 2 , EDWARD BROCKER OREGON Q BOY SCOUTS T I Ed nefver misses an opportunity to belp others. 1 EARL BROCIYBIAN IVIISSOURI K 3 A boxer Lwbo enjoys hiking, reading, and I lx debating. i I CAROIIYN BROOIYS TEXAS lv Q NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY, SCHOOL LIFE, ' I BRAVETTES, GIRL SCOUTS 2 I Eager for sureess in literary composition. f M ' 1 ' ll X 5 EVEIIYN BROTT OKLAHOIVIA lj GIRI,s ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ff X . , i , A ' Sbe bas a delightful -vein of pleasantry. K 5 5 I it X LA-I-----by-HJ I - , - , - ,, . - - , t .-.-.,.. ,, -.,,.....,.. ,-.. -. --..,.....vJ I 5. fe-lr qu 13 fwrl- --QP -.ag-JSC PAGE 54 . WH:?ih:6i:Lf,,.-.. ...... , ':j...,.,, -,.,-,- ..-i,L:lZl3L:.5:E:.:,,. ,WT T,...,.,.,LLE5,.L.gA:,.. ,. , ,. , ll. fw.--W-4-W MMQVQNM 'avr V Wm--i --H 'Q- LOUISE BROUGHER ILLINOIS 5 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB She is graeeful in stature and noble in soul. f' . g , 5 4, I 1 ' I DONALD BROWN OKLAHOMA J Geology is the tbosen profession of this boxer. I Y if I 3 Q BIILDRED BROYVN OKLAHOMA ' A pleasing musieian fwitlz an entieing smile. I 5 1 RUTH BROSVN MISSOURI 3 , E A danring bit of quaint loveliness is Rutb. , i 1 JL RIARGARET BITCKLEY OKLAHOMA ll I 1 I I , JUNIOR HoNoR SOCIETY, T CLUB, ST. CECILIANS ' Her blonde beauty is augmented by her lilting -voice. 1 FRED BLTLLARD OKLAHODIA g GLEE CLUB 2 Quiet and unobtrusive: dependable and A effifient. I 4, i LAURA BITBIGRXRNER NORTH CAROLINA e I Combines musifal talent and stenographic ' ability. ' i Q . i '1 I . I f ' IIAZEI, BUNDY MISSOURI Q The personification of dainty, feminine beauty. I , ' CLAIRE BURDETTE KANSAS N 1 ORGAN CLUB Impressifve and fanfifulg lovable and joyful. I 3 KATIIERYNE BURGESS OKLAHOMA Q 2 TOM TOM I V A fbarming example of feminine graeiousness. I . , +V, Y ' DOROTHX' BURNS KANSAS i JUNIOR I'IONOR SOCIETY I She possesses reserfved fvisvacity that captivates. I ,I li WVILLIAM BURNS MISSOURI f IIOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES , X His collegiate air is distindly enviable. 5 1 b W A, , V .,,,,,,.,,......,.......- ---- . ,v-W -. -. , .. ..,, . .Y , ,V ---- ----- -- - -f--- v--- -------1' ffl' - 'W-' ' ' ' ' EI .,.-W, ,gnu-H--9--gf I -Q I ' -+- Q-MLW --T ,M fn. , .V . PAGE S5 I H I ,, I I i I 1 I I E3 I I ll N I i l 11 I -'E 5 K- ..,,mmf,-,.+t.u..5w,., -. ..4m9.....5. -,,i:g5,,,,, , ,,T,:,?,,,,,A: Y, ,.,,... A ' I I 5 I I I I I LYDA BURRADELL KENTUCKY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A gifted artist who is amiahle and attraftiwe. CTIARLES BUSH IYURTII CARULINX HI-Y His fapaeity for fwork is equaled only hy his fwit. WVILLIADI BUSII OKLATIODIA ORPHI-EUS CLUII Handsome and nonehalantj undauntea' and loyal. , VERNA BUSIIEL INDIANA T GLEE CLUB A joyfully energetic lower of outdoor sports. FATIMA BUTLER ARKANSAS As generous of heart as she is diligent in fwork. 1 IIELEN Bl7'l'I.ER DIISSOTIRI PRESS CLUII Endofwed fwith the gift of fhif and rharm. BIARY ICLLHN BYRD DIISSOUHI BRAvE1 I'Es, filkl. RESERVES Y Illary Ellen is exquisitely petite and dainty. AGNES CATIIKINS UKLAIIOHIA NATION.-II. HONOR SOCIETY, SCIIUUL LIFE A gracious maid I-with a smile of lofvely eharm. GERIN CAMERON OREGON NATIONAL A'I'HI.I21'Ic-SCIIoLAs'I'Ic IJUNOR SocIE'I'x', T CLUB, BUYS A'FPII.H'IAIC CUUNCII., TENNIS Exemplifies all that is desiralile in champions. I DIARY GUINN CiADH'BELL ARKANSAS Soothingly gentle in fword and quiet in deed. Q BIILDRED CANNON XYEST VIRGIIIA BAND E The sands shofw a lofuely future for this maid. i I I ISUFORD GARDEN OKLAHOHIA ' His high ideals insure surcess in geology. l 3 I ' PAGE 56 I I 5 11:5 2'-V bv- I 13 'V Y X ,t V 1 HI I 1 1 ' ROLLIE CARPENTER OKLAHOMA , Q w T CLUB , 1 ix I A sharpshooter fwho aims at an engineering !1 I f 1 . eareer. r :lx Y X VERA CARVER OKLAHOMA I 5 TOM TOM, LII-'Is SAVING, GIRLS ATIlI.ETlC ASSOCIATION Possessor of a clear insight for -weighty S problems. DON CAUDLE OKLAHOMA Ile has a charming naifvete and a raprieious 1 1 humor. 1 I 5 1 4 ,M 1.3 5 1 VERNA CECIL OKLAHOMA V ,X ' ORCHESTRA X' 1, Serene and disereetg efficient and likeable. 5 5 FRED CHAMBERS OKLAHOMA 1 BAND 1 A genial fellofw fwho has a knaela for 1 I fwood-work. 5 IIAROLII CHAMBERS OKLAHOMA 1 X . . . . 5 1 As a genius ln meehanfes he is unequaled. Q l 1 1 I I L JERALIJINE CHANDLER KANSAS Q I , ' i PRESS CLUB 4 f Self-possessed, sportsmanlilee, and sincere. - 2 1 I ANNA FRANCES CHAPMAN TEXAS 6 JUNIUR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB A eomhination of ambition and capability. I 1 Y 1 GEORGE CHAPMAN OKLAHOMA i E 1 T CLUB, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, BAND, HI-Y i 2 h 1471 interesting young master of radio I f I technique. H 1 W DIARY MARGARET CIIAPPLE OKLAHOMA 1 I . . . 5 1 Her Ioively hlue eyes reveal a graflous splrlt. i . I v 5 1 I I V ' I i QBRUUE CI-IEASLY IMICHIGAN 1 g i Bm' SCOU'I'S, HI-Y 1 Q Dependable in rharaeterj sufeessful in under- i . talzzngs. j 121 I l' 'I IIIQRSCHEL CHENOYVETH MISSOURI V- I I V X 1 If X! PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS, SENATE, Tom Tom, HI-Y His enthusiasm and geniality attraft friends. ' i LI' A 1 : I 1 S M - it 1 , 1 . . i' l,'C'-Im- o --1--r fins- , .i, A-1-X33 PAcz 57 1-A Y t -Y ' s I 2 tg. 1 II E31 wir- -mtbrxv Y A-11-A G-+-XR' 'I -, ,Q -ir' 1 9 fr V J V 'V 'M Y V T E S l 1 ' 5 5 I I ll W IAUCILE CHILTON OKLAHODIA I 3 I COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 'X If Darla lashin e es make her a ea tifvating J' f . 9 3' . ,f N: typzst. X I i U Q I JENNIEVE CIIOTE:KU OIYIIAHOMA . . 3 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL SCOUTS, j GLEE CLUB, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING I II '. A future przfvate secretary of utmost effzezency. x L... I Q DORTIIA CLEEK OKLAHOMA I ' I Il 3 5 GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION Q , I . . . 5 Lzlee her name she clzques fwztlz all her T, I my friends. I' .-3, 5 3' RIAXINE CLIFTON OIYLAHOMIX :X W Slender, elear-eyed, true, and independent. I I Y I 1 W s BICTTY ANN CLINCII ILLINOIS ' 5 HOUSE or REl'RESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB l . . . , , 5 A slender gzrl fwzth an abundant capaczty for fun. YLA3. ii f-WIARLES CLOCK DIINNESOTA - , T HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, BOY SCOUTS -X I Sports and fuoeations are his special interests. I P I 4 1 f Q GEORGIANA CLONINGER OKLAHOMA E GIRL RESERVES, GIRL SCOUTS 1 ' A modest possessor of dignity and kindliness. l I ll E ICRNEST CLIILOYV OKLAHODIA Q 1 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, SPEAKERS BUREAU I 2 An orator fwhose merit equals his reputation. 2 ' N 5 S , QI SAMUEL COBEAN PENNSYLVANIA Q 'S . . . . ll 3 li Hts present day dreams fwzll be future realztles. I I .g I I yi MARCUS COHN NEBRASKA l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, ADVERTISING W Ig BOARD, SENATE, SPEAKERS BUREAU, DRAMATICS 1 I fl dynamic personality and an eloquent speaker. U I L CARROLL COKE OKLAHODIA W ' 1 BAND, ORCIIESTRA, T CLUB 31 Al uirk-fwitted outh 'whose 'ollit is 'well , 9 y 1 y 1 f kno-wn. fi I if-.5 HENRY COKE OKLAHOMA ,' 1 BOY SCOUTS, TOM TOM, HI-Y ' N ' . . . . I A dynamo of good fwzll, gazety, and Avztallty. I . . , , I 2 Q ' Q,-f Q 41---If--Ive Q -1--1'-Dv-W W l, -1--Yi. PAGE 58 Z 'P' ,.i Aff MS3 VV fwfr- H 1 ww ' T ' f ' I t I I LEROY CORE IWIISSOURI 1 BASKET BALL X . I A trusts-worthy ehap and an znfveterate tease. X X DTJROTHY fl0PELAlYD ARKANSAS Fishing in a shaded stream is her extreme delight. OIIIYYIIX 'COLE OKLAIIOBIA JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY She is efver free fwith her superallundant charm. O 1 XVUODROYY COLE OKLATIOBIA A eompetent s-wimmer and a student of avianon. I IELLEN COI.I.INS OKLAHOMA BRAVETTES Her lofw fvoire is 'vibrant fwilh feeling. I I I 0 ' I BIARION COIILINS OKLAHOMA III-Y, PRESS CLUB, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, ' Y HIPUSE UF IQEPRESHNTATIVES 5 A modest hoy fwith a spirit determined to fwin. Q I I I I SUNSIIINE flULPITTS KANSAS i GIRL SCOUTS, JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY F W Happy of disposition, gifted in making friends. ' 1 RALPH COMBS OKLAHMA An interesting traveler and an aspiring pugilist. RIILES fh0BfLEY ARKANSAS BOYS ATHLE'I'IC COUNCIL, T CLUB, III-Y As forceful in personality as in hoxing. 'N 5 BYRON COOK OKLAHOMA 5 f. BANn,BANK i I The spirit of serfvzee is personified in Byron. 1 3 , . P 1 I I40IS COOK OKLAITUHIA g GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION I' A radio songster fwho is happy and carefree. 1 3 I HEIIEN COOPER IKANSAS ORCHESTRA, T CLUII, GIRL RESERVES if N A 'violinist fwho is fun lofving and idealistic. I 5 I U ' I ! . l ' ' .f ' ' W ' V x uf' ' ' ' 1 I --q-+-p- I 0 -11--h fir- M, A I PAGE 5 9 5 I .sy r I 5 A 1 , A uf, it 2 .ai 51 1 3 is ii' I I . it i , gs! If? I xf' f? I Q 5, I i is FAI 7515! W. iz Qi it E5 YN? i is mia ,...,....,....A.,.....,,-.,...,.. ,,,, ..-v......,..,,.......-.-,.,, ,... ,.....,,.,,.,.....,:..,,,.,.....,.-S-A-1...,.s.L....,...-...,,,..,..I...,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,. Y,,,,, W ,, . ...V ..,,. ,,:,, ,..,,,s,.,,,,,V,.,,.,,. .,.. 1'- '97 '5-L- f -+2-'953' ' '?'-'REID- f '- ASEE'-A-xi --'- -Q-f - --':y,1v--4--- - , 1-vw-Q51-' .Ag-ggj 1 WAYNE COSAN ONTARIO A farsighted youth who plans to study chemistry. ALBERTA COTTLE OKLAHOMA Lolvely of eharaeter and eomely of features. JACK COULSON OKLAHOMA BANII A youth fwho has ehosen engineering as his svoeation. RIARTHA COWAN ARKANSAS JUNIOR IIUNUR SUCII-:'I'Y, HUUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 'I om Tum, PRIsss CLUII, SENATE, BRAVETTES Clefver, entertaining, stuzlious, and intelleetual. BEATRIIIR COX MISSOURI A master of domestic arts,' a genial friend. PAULINE COX KANSAS , GIRI. Scuvrs An excellent sfwimmerj a culinary artist. THODIAS COX OKLAHOMA BUXING, Bm' Scovrs Steadfast in his ambition to lie a petroleum engineer. XVIIITLEY COX TEXAS '1' CLUB, BOYS A'I'III.E'I'IC CUUNCII., FooTI3AI.I. A future Nebraska star in football and trarle. LILA DAY CRANK ARKANSAS A prospeetifve librarian fwho is quiet and capable. LOUISE PRAYER OKLAHOMA NATIUNAI. EIONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, SPEAKI-:Rs BUREAU A girl of quiet determination and noble spirit. THELMA CROFT OKLAHOMA ScHooI, LIFE, JUNIOR IIoNOR SOCIETY, ADVERTISING BUARII, PRESS CLUB, AssuMnI,I' PROGRAM CUvIMI'I ru An aspiring journalists an out-of-door girl. R UBY NELLE CROU CH OKLAHOMA A fompetent sefretary :whose hobby is fwater s ports. 'if,.,..1Qff f1ff'W..fm 'A' W W ' f QW: A ' ' ''WQ,M,,Q'fE,'f'g,, f'W'f.:jf.T?M 'i i' A s. PAGE 60 I , 4 i E E I we 2 E 5 i Ii? 1 ei 1.1 iii El. I I ' I 1 E T Il I 5 I A 1 5 Q I ! I 2 i 5 E I' 5 1 I Ji ,T I 2 1 li' If f 45 LL I I! ,iz Ili I'a I I lwg H? is is HQ' I . .-.mm L.. .. .,., -...., v. , 4n.. f I FRED CRVSSHLL OKLAHOMA An aggressi-vr sportsmang an aspiring machinist. BUYIJ flITLVER OKLAHUIVIA BANK A pleasing fomhination of hrain and hrafwn. DUIIOTIIY CVPPS OIILAIIOMA A strong little link in the chain of friendship. CLAUDE CTIIIIY MISSOFRI SI'AcIecuAF'r One who is scientifie, artistir, and athletic. YVAYNE CI'R'I'Is ARKANSAS Pnuess Guin, HI-Y He strikes a splendid average fwith his integrity. LAVERNIQ C'I l'I'HAI.I. OIILAIIUMA Purzss CIIUII, Bmw, ORcIIEsI'R.x Zealous, inspiring, and ambitious as a musifian. DONALD DALII: ILLINOIS Enthusiastir and sufressful in all that he does. INA ITALIC KANSAS Tom Tum, fllkl. Rrzsmwras, l7Ius1.x'1'ICs A lofvely maiden blessed fwith the gift of chatter. VIRGINIA DAVI-:NP0Ie'I' OIILAIIOMA CoL'R'I'usI' SERVICE CLUB, Tom TOM Charming, quiet, modest, and sincere is this lo-vely maiden. BILLIE DIXVIDSIIX OKLAIIODIA Bm' Scours, III-Y Billie makes a sperial holiliy of studying snakes. ALLAN D. DAVIS OKLAHOMA ST.xnEckAF'l', CrII'R'l'EsY SERVICE CLUI, III-Y An afviator fwho is lwth handsome and ambitious. CECIL DAVIS OKLAHOMA BAXII, Box' Scours He 'will 'win laurels in petroleum engineering. .....I,.....I I.. ......,...,. W ........,.,f. ..,Q,....L, .W PAGE I I 5 5 I 1 I I I I I I I I i 7 I 3 Iii' I 5 1 I Y' xi A 1 4 lv O i 7 O AS Qi N I 1 ED DAVIS OKLAHOMA , 1 T CLUB, BOYS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, FOOTBALL, ' I TRACK, VVRESTLING, SWIMMING X 1' ,' y What coaches dream of-an all-round athlete. Xl 4, GEORGE DAVIS OKLAHOMA 1, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Enjoys skimming o'er the ice and through W the air. N N I HAROLD DAVIS OKLAHOMA '3 1.1 A Q? A 0' COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, HI-Y, BOXING A An extensifve traveler, and a student of surgery. ,, Q , IIOUISE DAVIS TEXAS GIRL Scours An infveterate motorist, and a lower of books. H TIEBY DAVIS OKLAHOMA Q 1 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY f Pretty and gentle is this soft-voiced maiden. X ' 'i X' X , I MARTHA JANE DAWSON OKLAHOMA X ' W PRESS CLUB Has a joyous disposition and a studious attitude. ORVAL DAY OKLAHOMA 1 3 SCIIOOL IIIEE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESL ADVERTISING BOARD ' His clear insight fwill serfve him as a journalist. ' JEAN DECKER NEBRASII x li N . Her ready repartee makes her a gay companion. , CORA DERIOREST PENNSYLVANIA X COURTESY SERVICE CLUI3, BRAVETTES, GIRL RESERVES, GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION ' A dreamer 'who is competent and unfaltering. 1 . ,, 1 - s AIARY KATHERINE DENNING TEXAS 1 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRI. RESERVES, 1 GIRLS ATIII.ETIC ASSOCIATION Y Q A talented dancer is this miss from Wichita. ' FRANK DENSFORD OKLAHOMA TRACK 5 Frank dreams of playing on the Annapolis N elefuen. lg A 1 Q, :E V IIAROLD DESHANE OKLAHOMA I X' PRESS CLUR, A CAPPELLA CIIOIR, ORPHEUS CLUB I N A clehver comedians a silsver-toned tenor. X 1 I N L.........,..., fx ,, f f gf-A- +,.-,,...'.,-,....., ...... .f.fff....--f:1- , -1- -- -. if --- 7 A - .X 0 A 1:2 A jak A 44 j PAGE 62 Y RUTII DEWEY PENNSYLVANIA W GIRL RESERVES xl She glories in the zest of joyful lifving. ,I N! HARRY DENVIRE I INDIANA OIzcIIEs'rRA An ambitious artist and a promising architect. JAMES DICKEY TENNESSEE W His gracious manners are those ofa Southerner. j NIARY DINGLE KANSAS I I 5 ,f i,.l...,:.......l...Q,:2..f.i.-....,1 fe ' .O 0 A W, L. ' I GLEE CLUB, GIRL SCOUTS Dainty and discrirninlatingf talented and ambitious. DICK DIIRICKSON MISSOURI HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES The possessor of a keen mind and a racy -wit. 4 ' DORCYTHY DODD IOXVA SENATE, GIRL ScoUTs 1 A delightful humorist,' an ardent Iwelfare 5 fworker. H IJARWVIN' IIOUGLAS OKLAIIODIA W Bm' SCIIUTS 1 His persistence fwill profit him in accounting. Y il RUTII MAY DOIITIIITT MISSOURI i JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 11 A perfect example of modern American girlhood. 5 W: I RALPII DOYVD TEXAS W PRESS CLUB A modern Atlas fwho is both brafve and strong. Z I JAMES DOWELI. OKLAHOMA T CLUB, SENATE, BAND, ORCIIESTRA Q A slzilled musiciany a delightful entertainer. I I . it ILLIAM DOXVNING OKLAIIODLX E PRESS CLUB I A promising engineering future challenges him. 5 3 g HARRY DRAIN OKLAIIODIA 3 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, ORPIIEUS CLUB Q Attracted to the mysteries of all outdoors sports. I I I 1 F I l -- ' N4.gWY L. --A -iw W. K' . ,,,,,, . f , ,, ,YW I PAGE I., 1 E I I I S 1 I , I 5 Sw-A-ey A-w A-O 1-A A A sis I I, , we --H--Qiefgf , , A ff, s-fi 2. Q I r 1 3 1 I f Q 5 i 2 3 3 Y RALPH IJREYVRY OKLAHOMA Q ,L A Z. 2 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, BANE, ORCHESTRA, BOY ScoUTs I 3 . . . IV i El' If A jolly, lzkeahle fellofwg a student of musze. ggi 'JH if X ., I I H Q YVILLOXVEEN DRVAIMOND IDAHO E l, PRI.5s CLUB E 5 . . . ' e E 1 1 A lofvely creature interested zn eostume deslgn. 1 t i 3 Ii 5 2 I 5 fl I +V 5 ' , , CHARLES DIIGGER KANSAS :YQ Q Q T CLUB, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1 ' I If 1 Boys A'I'lILETIC ASSOCIATION, TIKACK I 5 I E ! , ' Rapzd zn aetzon, and steadfast zn purpose. Q . 1 9 l I 5 , 1 . . sl E ' t . X 1 SARA JANE DUNBAR A ARKANSAS Q 2 E F GIRL SCOUTS 1 Q Creatifue and athletiej tactful and ambitious. E 3 , , I l 4 ' E4 T: 5 1 Q 3 IIAN DITNNETT YVASHINGTUN CUURTESI' SERVICE CLUB l I Ile is ambitious to heeome a petroleum engineer. Q I . 11 I I I , - I E , A I 2 E 2 f V CLARENCE DIIRBIN INDIANA 3 F 3 HI-Y I 3 He is quiet, determined, and eosmopolitan. A ,. , I I , 1? W Q W SLYVIA DVSTIN OKLAHOMA 1 BRAvE'I rEs, f3I,EE CLUB I 5 . . . 5 1 H 3 Her dainty touch lures musze from the piano - 1 1 g , keys. I E 3 ' 5 W 5 PIIILLII' EAGAN OREGON 5 ' E I. ' 3 , Q A golfer -who has chosen sczenee as his fvocatzon. U ff I t - 1 f FRANCES EASTIIIAN INDIANA 1 Q , ' 3 NATIUNAI, HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REl'RESEN'I'ATlV1iS, K Q 2 SI-EAKI-:Rs BUREAU, PRESS CLUR, GIRI. RESERVES Q E , Q . . . i L45 Studzes hold no horror for this energetzc i .E 1 7 student. Q 3 , E 5 1 2 RIARTIIA EASTON OKLAHOMA ' , 5 3 A eompanion :who is hoth joyous and elefver, I 1 Q A Ti ST I wi I , Y CATHARINE EDGAR NEW JERSEY 5 I 2 L S 1 5 ' Q Mischief lurks behind the heauty of her eyes. 5 5 F 2 5 A ,I y - 1 x If U JOE LDGINOTON OKLIIODIA ,i B I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ffl . . . 1 I . A elelver litterateurg a quiet humorzst. 2 I I : s 1 3 , E if f i Q 1 ,A4, ,A,AI,E ,,,,, A m,,,mm.f,,,,,.,...a,,......,.w..,.,.,S.,,m:F....,.,,.m..Y,.:-..,.m..-.,W, ,.YY . W. m..,..,I mmm. A-1-.Vw-1-uw -ma--4.1m-t-W--1-fr-Qui-T7-M-A M-n--U A Lffv U'-2--fy--L tiff '-+r ' C A if nN f,UE A E3 ,U: i's ii'ii 3g,, Leng W DW PAGE 64- .f T' . I 5+-, A Lf fx, 'TP' I I: I , l I E EN V GWVENDOLYN EDDIINSTON 0KLA1'l0BIA , BRAVETTES, PRESS CLUB, GIRL RESERVES N ' Y . . . . if Manzfold qualmes are the baszs of her charm. V W ii 11 E WV. J. EDMOND ILLINOIS V PRESS CLUB, HI-Y His contagious enthusiasm is his chief asset. 1 S SVILLIAM EDXYARDS OKLAHOMA W lllischiefvously energetic and quietly humorous. ' I V I i A HAIIRY EDYVARDS MISSOURI Il i T CLUB, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL His football playing does credit to Tulsa High 5 f W JUIIIUS EINIIORN PENNSYLYYANIA ji IIUUSE OF REPREsEN'I'A'rIvEs, DRAMATICS, , COURTESY SERVICE CLUB I 5 . . . Q A natural actor and a prospective financier. I HQ 3 JOITN ICLLIOT TEXAS I HI-Y i Ilonest and sincerej reserfved and absorbing. 4 I i t ALICE ELLIOTT MISSOURI Q TOM TOM, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' 9 . . E 5 The embodlment af llfe, laughter, and beauty. I , X 5 CLAITDINE ELLIOTT OKLAHOMA 1, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUn, 5 Q SECRETARY OF SOIIIIOMORE CLASS 1 g An auburn haired princess 'who is dependable , and fworthy. I I li ' l 1 3 EVA ELLIOTT MISSOURI Y f 1 5 PRESS CLUB I s . E 2 A carefree modernette -with a dash of ! . reclalessness. 5 I 5 i f LUc'ILE ELLIS - OKLAHOMA BRAVETTES, GIRIIS ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION, GLEE CLUB .Li Her beauty is emphasized by her lovely Q 2 Q auburn hair. If I Q Y 5 . F LOYISE ELBIS OKLAHODIA E . 5 T CLUB, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM , j A competent students a sfweet personality. w I, uf ni gi ROBERT EMANIKEL MISSOURI b! X . . . 5 A dark-eyed Mzssourzan fwho zs a lofver 2 V of sports 5 ii 5 . . , .,.. --....-..-,..--,,.T.- f K ...... - - - -A--M ' ' W--'fe I T'-A - + ' A c 'c 'T A it I-, PAGE 4 My , r 4 I i, ta M3 fi , Y I. E521 si? 4 L 34 131.1 ,I sv .,-..,. 'E.,.,... .,,, ' ,,,,.,2 'Qi , I ' -in--A A-A-as A . , W--M....,,,.,,.1, , ,..c.-,..T,,,,,,,I E Y Wi Q 1 EVELYN ENRIGHT OKLAHOMA L a JUNIOR HoNoR SOCIETY, GIRL Scours 5 Q . I -I An outstanding example of self-forgetfulness. X ,lg X 1 -N GLADYS ESTES MISSOURI 2 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, LIFE SAVING Her jolly nature makes her a unifversal fa-vorite. MAXINE EVANS OKLAHOMA i JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES g . . . 9 ' An interesting companzonj a defuotee of art. f I RIILDRED EVANS OKLAHOMA s W TOM TOM Q Gracious and quietg comely and inspiring. i 1 , . ii BETTY I AIRLIE CANADA Her fame back in Maryland is proof of her Q fworth. ' I 1 . Q .. KATHLEEN ZFELTON OKLAHOMA P LIFE SAVING 4 Exceedingly devoted to sports and to good Innes. Q , ' 2+ IIOWVARD FERGUSON INDIANA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB His scintillating Lwit is cause for admiration. BIARCEILLE FERGUSON OKLAHOMA W 3 . She is a fworker, a reader, and a thinker. J j I , yi ELAYNE FEYERHERN NEBRASKA ' BRAVETTES, OUTING CLUB, GIRLS ATHI,ETIC ASSOCIATION U I .4 radiant tennis star of unusual ability. I 1 5 , E I I I I ZELLA DEAN FIELD KAN SAS I l Airways happy and gay is'this dancing maiden. N CAPTOLA FIELDS ARKANSAS j JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES V I One fwho intends to become a commercial 5 if secretary. ' is fl DON FINKE OKLAHOMA , YL If' yi The art of fishing is an open book to him. Q 5 2 SM A-Y,.,t.-..- .....L., W--- ,.,. --.W ,..,.., ,,,,,. ,, , , ,,,,,,W, H 4, W -sap-WMA , lx 7 -.MMfQH9---hv-- 0 -ads- +A-huh 2- A- .wqlggg PAGE 66 , I 1 I Lv I5 xl? . N 1 I fnx V H gy W REBECCA FINKELSTEIN OKLAHOMA TOM TOM A rare combination of fwit and artist. LLOYD FIRESTONE MISSOURI ORPHEUS CLUB, A CAPI'EI.I,A CIIOIR A dancer, a singer, a fun-maker, and a friend. IYIANCIL FISH MISSOURI Promises to be a deserving and helpful physlczan. JOE FISHBAUK INDIANA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, OROIIESTRA, PRESS CLUB I A youth conscientiously true and ambitious. IRIS ZFISIIER OKLAHOMA ST. CECILIANS A funmaker fwith an appealing personality. 4 ED FIIAIIERTY YYEST VIRGINIA i PRESS CLUB , A dark haired Irishman fwith a smile all his , ofwn. I 4- ' 3 TSRADFORD FLEDIING OKLAHOMA ' IIOUSE OF REvREsE::'I'A'I'IvEs, BOY'ScOUTs, HI-Y A Fast on the cinder pathf actifve in organizations. Q IIIARION IFOLKEDIER OKLAIIOBIA g JUNIOR HONOR SOcIE'I'v, TOM TOM, filkl. RESERVES 5 COUR'rEsI' SERVICE CLUII 5 She is as poised as she is modest and courteous. Q 5 , -LE I I EIIDIER L. FORD OKLAHOMA 1 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, T CLUB, TENNIS, Q Bows ATII1,P1'PIC ASSOCIATION , s , . I 2 A handsome brave on the athletic council. X'IRGIL FORRESTER OKLAIIOBIA ' 3 Engrossed fwith the subtleties of medicine. 1 IJAROLINE FOSTER MISSOURI ' l JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, ST. CECILIANS , A fwillofwy blonde who is a perfect mannequin. I Q I I Q NELROSE FOSTER OKLAHOMA 1 XI A sweet prize from the foot ofthe rainbofw. L L I , , ' I I g,,WW-Mm- I W m,,.,-,...,..,-,.- hs-- ...-.,,-. .... I 7 X X -----J ll H-pw --iQ--4--thi-M 'Q- + 'D ' jr V pj l' 'f 'fi H ,! W ff, N PAGE 67 I x I J Igrl' iw V I I ww Wu- W V -1 4 3' C Y -..Q?r,S..lNwL'Q'gQ.Q':'T ' f f f- --W - , - Af : -,VWAWN-Ie'i i 5 A i , Y 2 f 5 IVA REE FOX OKLAHOMA X J CORTESY SERVICE CLUB, LII-'E SAVING, GIRL SCOUTS First nominee for the title of Dame Fashion. .I I , 3' I JOYCE Fox COLORADO 1 2 ORCHESTRA . - . l E Lzke her name-the -very epitome of joyousness. 5 I KATHLEEN FRASER VERMONT ' ' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES, BRAVETTES, GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A dark haired maiden who is gentle and kind. ' V I HALLIE FREEMAN OREGON t Jolly and friendlyj musical and athletic. 4 - 5 ROSETTA FROUG ARKANSAS JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY i An artist 'who is as gay as the laughing brook. 5 3 E i I l MARY ANN FRY DIISSOURI . 2 ORCHESTRA, GIRL RESERVES l She has flashing dimples and a sunny l disposition. 'l E 5 F i GEORGE FULLER OKLAIIOIVIA ! ' I Capable and industriousf friendly and congenial. SYLVIA L'UTORANSKY OKLAIIOHIA I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUE, 5 GIRL RESERVES, LIFE SAVING Q 2 1 Her appealing bro-wn eyes glolw with I I graciousness. all Ii 3 PEARL GAINES MISSOURI 3 Ii JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GLEE CLUB Q I Energetic, likeable, sympathetic, and kind. . ,I 3 Q LOUISE GAMMON INIISSOURI 5 COURTESY SERVICE CLUE, PRESS CLUB I Sfweet miss possessed of incandescent energy. I f I I IIUBERT GATER OKLAHODIA HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES . I I : Humorous, or serious as occasion demands. x i f 2 I . HELEN GAWTHROI- WEST VIRGINIA 'fi I About her radiates joy and friendliness. 3 5 I J g . X if I WM, 1... J ,,,. A I J ,E T g,51i',,m ' mu- - - .,-..... .....,.I. . ,Oni PACE 68 h- Q-cfif -1 sfhr 0 0 .4 I 3. 7 44'-:Q-2? 1 I I I ' FRANCES GELABERT OKLAHOMA I , NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB l . . X ' NV! Known for her splendid merit as a scholar. ffl f I Hx, I I Ii BETH GETTINGER KANSAS ,E ORCHESTRA 73 Joy radiates about this blond -violinist. ' JULIE RIARIE GIBSON OKLAHOMA N COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, BRAVETTES, GIRI.S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' A sfweet friend fwho is harmonious by nature. Lp 'P GERALDINE GIDEON OKLAHOMA i . TOM TOM, GIRL SCOUTS Enchanting and attractisvej dainty and lovable. l I THURSTON GILLENWVATER KANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB, I HI-Y, BOY SCOUTS I . . ' A I Perszstently good natured,' intellectually alert. RUTH GILLILAND OKLAHOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, LIFE SAVING She has a teasing smile and gaily dancing feet. I X BIADELYN GILMORE KANSAS She has merry red lips and twinkling blue eyes. I ROBERT GILIVIORE OKLAHOMA l JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Accurate in mechanical drafwing and business. ! 1VfCFERRON GITTTNGER MISSOURI , IVATIONAL HONOR SCOIETY, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB, HI-Y, ATIILETIC ASSOCIA'fION, ORPIIEUS CLUB, TRACK Q A star traclzman and an excellent history student. JOHN GLASS OKLAHOMA BANB, BOY SCOUTS .LV A boy fwith a distinct flair for auto mechanics. I YVINIFRED GODDARD ILLINOIS HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB I 1 A girl :whose gayety and happiness are a joy to all. I W N 1 X f 1 x- I f X, FRANK GODW'IN OKLAHOMA , l , Virile and adroit is this young athlete. g i ' I I i Ii i ,If -1 1 hw 4 115 . I.--W , f-A I 577 -b- O O -- A N W PAGE 69 I I I W0 --9 C I 5 'I OTTT7 I -wif 'T 1 r'.'aM--.M-W - V F mm- mM'--wmmrmmw It I 5 VERA GOEN MISSOURI . 73 She is alfways eager to do helpful serfvice. 531. 5 . Jffj E 4 BEULAH GOEPPINGER TEXAS 2' I IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATTVEQ SENIOR IJFE SAVING I I . . . . . . . I 1 Beulah ls radiant fwzth gracious friendliness. ill Q 1 1 i iFLORENCE GOIIDRICII OKLAHONIA A popular girl -who is singularly attracti-ve. , IIAROLD GOODEN WEST VIRGINIA f T CLUB, SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, HI-Y, E L BOYS A'l'I1I.E'l'IC ASSOCIATION, BOXING 7 X 3 An Oklahoma Interscholastic boxing champion. I I ? I 1 1 54-I , .IEANETTE IIOODBTAN PENNSYLVANIA If I JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM 1 An artist fwho fworlzs according to her moods. ,I l K .IOIIN GOODYVIN CALIFORNIA An expert mathematician, an enthusiastic 3 golfer. l sl 4 I 4 i fhERAL'DINE GKTRDTJN OKLAHODIA I TOM TOM, GIRL RESERVES 5 A Sublime in character and exalted in motifve. 2 I fi I Q BIILTOFI GORDUN OKLAI-IOIVIA ' TOM TOM, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB , Q An ultra-alert lad fwith a future in architecture. fihi ,Q ' ROSE GORDON TEXAS JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 'l I A student strikingly beautiful and sfweet. 2 D VIRGINIA Goss BIISSOURI 4 Q JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, IJFE SAVING i Attracti-ve but modest, popular but studious. H9 5 4 IIATHLEEN GRANGER MISSOURI Q l JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, J GIRL RESERVES, BRAVETTES l o . 1 : Kathleen has lofuely, expression-filled eyes. , ' f FLO GRIFFEY OKLAHOMA gfsx, JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY , J Rougishly sfweet is this soft-spoken maiden. 1 I E I I 5 A I 1 1 lg! I ., ,.,W.,.,..,-,.,...,...,,...,............W....,....,.,-.-..,...w....I.W,-S ,,... -.--....-...-.-..w-.,--,-...,-...,..,-,.,. -mu 2 M naw- .-wa SLO.. .dg!w-+-1,w- ,' f-any--Swa nn. H- -www, rv gmfv IWMQAAQAMM PAGE 70 I A E I I A7 H77 Y -.-:, W 2.2 ., I f , i ' , ' ' - ' Y ' Y--2' - ... .- .- , .fm--.--f ..1 Y.,-L.,,,., 1 ' ' :GX Y- 4 Wfh- L, A ..-.9 Iv! f ff - V -S-'sf-A A E 4 i ROBERT GRIGSBY TENNESSEE ' 1 SENATE, ScIIooL LIEE, PRESS CLUB, BAND, HI-Y E,-5 A happy Southerner 'who radiates sunshine. I BRUCE GROVE OKLAHOMA i I T CLUB, SWIMMING Q A star sfwimmer 'who will reach his goal- 7 1 geology. f +I I ' I Q ' GENEVA GRUDIER MISSOURI ' Q A inanist 'whose racious manner fwins g . Q her friends. -A V T IVIARGARET GUNSTEN ILLINOIS ij SENATE, GIRL ScoUTs I I 3 f A discriminating hit of sweetness and I E generosity. LORRAINE HACIKETT MISSOURI ' I Q An interested spectator at game and contest. C, I ALBERT HALL TEXAS BAND An amiable fellofw 'who is sincere and efficient. I 3 BESSIE HALL NEW MEXICO i T CLUB, TOM TOM, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, I GIRL RESERVES ' 3 . . . . Attractive in her simple and joyous manners. I THELMA HALLMAN TEXAS X' A friend 4-who is true, staunch, and understanding. I MARGAIZET HALPINE ILLINOIS l Her excellent dancin makes her unusuall I 9 .V I . popular. 5 f FERN HALYVE ARKANSAS ' NATIONAL HONOR SocIETY, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING , I l ' ' 5 Her stimulating fwit attracts man riends. 1, J' 5 I ALLEN HAMILL CALIFORNIA I Intensel humorous and er etuall cheer ul. I Jl .V :Y 1 j Q! BARBARA HAMILTON CALIFORNIA 3 . ' A talented harpist, and a source of 3 constant joy. I ? I V Lruebg'-4 bw '-A f T' 1 - -'--w-f--14-1 ----L... ...,,. ., N, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,..,,,,.,,1, .1-. L.'if'f A ......II...,.,.., . IE.. .,.,,., PAGE 71 cfbff I. 1 ,. Igf K I? 5 f f 5 P Xi A -df ','- 5 'CTW o -bv Q-of - --as -- f l 2 I X BIAZZIE IIAMILTON TEXAS l E GLEE CLUB Z 'Q I N l A sfweet-fvoiced missj an accomplished fl I seamstress. 5 fy, I i I q JOHN IIAMLICT SOUTH DAKOTA , K BOY SCOUTS, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Q j' A brilliant speaker and a fversatile naturalist. 3 5 IIAROLD IIAMM OKLAHOMA Y 1 SWIMMING . . . . ' ' 7 Q A sociable youth Interested In the intricacies Q of radio. E I 5 ' 3 5 S MARY HAMM OKLAHOMA I I . 4, Solicitous is her nature,' and calm, her temper. l 1 I I+ i 5 ' F HELEN IIAND MISSOURI I 4 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ST. CECILIANS, TOM TOM, Q SENATE, A CAIIELLA CIIOIR 1 Her dashing individuality is irresistibly droll. I I A. I I 5 IKATHERINE IIANDY TEXAS I 1 : . e JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 2 l GLI-:E CLUE, LIFE SAVING 1 ' ? Graciously s-weet and exquisitely alert. Q l LOUISE HANE OKLATIOIVIA I 1 JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUB I 1 . . . . . 5 A delightful student and an ambitious musician. I -, JACK HANES OKLAIIOMA T CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, BASKET BALL 1 An ardent sportsnlan 'who 'wishes to become i a coach. 1 GEORGE IIANGS COLORADO 5 W ! '. He has an extra share of dependability and Iwit. I ' 5 TED HANKS OKLAHOMA - If PRESS CLUB l . . I ' A dispenser of gloomj a future electrical Q engzneer. 1, My 1 vl IfAROLD IIANNAN KANSAS W I A near-genius in mechanics and in architecture. Q X HELEN HANNIS OKLAHOMA lah!! I x TOM TOM, COURTESY SERVICE CLUE, PRESS CLUB, LIFE SAVING l A joyous fwit who is gracious and unlaffected. l I 3 I 4'-S. :A 1, Q f-f-we set- mgog- -wb-XI, PAGE 72 , Y W L ,Z Q , ,Sm .,,V., ....,...W.,..., -uv , f -Id--fr--bv 0 D- -- R, 6--.C V j1Gl7-'I I I I 5 III I Y I I , I IHLBERT HARDER OKLAPIOBIA W I I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, BOY SCOUTS . . . . I5 A :wrestler 'ZUIIO Is qulek fwztted and lzthe. ff! 51 X I I ! I 1 IIAZEL IIARGROVE OKLAHODIA , I GIRL RESERVES W 1 , I I I An equestrzenne fwho deszres to be an a-vzalrzx. I I I I JOAN HARDI.-KN OKLAITIODIA I SENATE, T CLUII, NATIONAL YIUNOR SOCIETY, IURAMATICS, I i FOOTBALL QUEEN, SI-EAKERS BUREAU I I Queen Joan-beautiful, lofvfng, and poised. I I I I., I I I ELRIEII HARD'ION OKLAIIOIIIA ' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUB I , As a connoisseur of rare books, he is unequalled. I I I I FLPITA IIARIIION IWIISSOURI SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I I T CLUB, ST. CECILIANS I I Beautifully blond and surpassingly sfweet. I I i I 5 I I I ELIZABETII HARPER ARIKANSRXS GLEE CLUB 5 A demure little lady fwho has fwon mueh Q , admzratzon. I I IAAVINIA :HARPER TEXAS I I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, 'FULSA SCIIOOL I.IEE I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I A joyous eonfversatlonallst fwztk an Engllsh I I I accent. I I 1 I I I CAT?OL3'N IIARRINGTON DIISSISSIPPI , GIRL RESERVES 4 I Iler eharaeter is afeentuated by her kindliness. I 1 I IYLJEL IIARRIS 'UTATI SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUNIOR IIONOR 1 SOCIETY, VPUIISA SCIIOOL LIEE, PRESS CLUB I I He is endofwed fwith marked literary ability. , Q I ARTHUR :HARRISON DIISSOFRI I I HI-Y, SENIOR IIOCKEY CLUB, BOY SCOUTS, JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUI1 I y I Alert, fourageous, and skilful as a hockey star. I . I BOB HASTINGS OKLAHOMA 'I A perfert Adonisj ar faithful pal,' a happy I frlend. I: KI RIARGUERITE IIATIICOCK DIISSOI'Rl A ' GIRL RESERVES '- A Combination of sweetness and quiet Capability. sg I , -E-,,.., .,,s .I f I 925187-E-L.aa.,.gQ.... ..,-L...,..,,,., ., -N-1-f-tr PAGE 73 u- 6 5' A 'A 'An-:A-A V ' E I I Q PELLUM HAUN OKLAHOMA 2 PRES CLUB I i A shy youth -who is interested in agriculture. f I 5 . 5 GIIADYS IIAVENS OKLAHOIVIA l i She has golden hair, merry eyes, and Q dancing feet. Q 1 GEORGE HAWVIIS MISSOURI His jolly humor makes him an enjoyable friend. 1 JACK HAYS ILLINOIS ll JUNIOR I'IONOR SOCIETY, BOY SCOUTS s An ambitious youth fwho is destined for A Princeton. I f C BIILDRED IIEALD MISSOURI 5 BRAVETTES 2 A stenographer fwhorenjoys dancing and Q sleatlng. ! .Hg IQAVERNE HEDGPATH OKLAHOMA g Capable and earnest,' energetic and affable. ,Q ' , I 1 TIENIER IIENDRICKS ALABAMA ' COURTESY SERVICE CLUB W Superior in mind, and cle-ver by nature. I 2 'FQ BEN IIENNEKE MISSOURI I SENATE, SPEAKERS BUREAU, TOM TOM, DRAMATICS, I Q AIIVERTISING BOARD, ORPIIEUS CLUE, HI-Y E A clefver lad with an abundant capacity for fun. I 34 . ,Lf ' F f I 5 DIARY LOUISE HENRY OKLAHOMA I i ' E T CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES A 5 Soothingly quiet of fuoice and manner. is I ' V5 ALICE JO IIENSLEY OIKLAHOMA 1 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB I F . . . . . . , Determznatzon fwzll insure her success in life. 1' 5 : I' .Lt i 1 '1 1' l TIIELMA IIENSLEY OKLAHODIA , S GIRL RESERVES, SENATE, BRAVETTES, ' . Q GIRLS ATHIIETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD , Q A conscientious student and a loyal fworker. Q ' ZENAS HENSLEY OKLAHOMA I N5 Box' ScoU'rs 1 l An admirer of footballj a follofwer of M E engineering. Wi I , i 5 4 L, M, A A ELLA. t,...-..L-.M.W....w..M.t-t-A.S A A A E ,L I PAGE 74 . ff 15' .9 wi- F05 4 45 , 3' , 1 I V I 9 Q N 5 5 T I I I I , LILLIAN IIERDAN NEW YORK W DRAMATICS, GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, X i ORCHESTRA, GIRL SCOUTS Ik . . . ,A x A talented beauty Lullfll an enchanting smzle. X3 1 DOROTHY HERRICII KANSAS I A . . 5 ' A student defvoted to musze and tennis. 4 ETHEL HERRING OKLAHOMA E hi JUNIOR LIFE SAVING 5 . A lithesome nymph 'who has sparkling eyes. 1 I 2 E , VERLA MAY HESS MINNESOTA X TULSA Sc1IooL IJFE, GIRL ScoUTs ' A quiet student and an efficient stenographer. - - 3 ' YVALTER HESS MINNESOTA ' l JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUE, BANn, ORCHESTRA l Unerring of judgment-unending in diligente. 1, A WVILLIAM IIEWITT OKLAHOMA l , Q Steadfast of purpose is this prospeftifve L physician. , 5 - RIILDRED IIICKMAN MISSOURI V GIRL RESERVES An outdoor girl -whose spefial pleasure is , Z music. j I 4 fl IELANCHE IIILL OITLAI-IOMA JUNIOR ITIONDR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES V l A dark-eyed brunette 1-who excels in tennis. i I E J. C. HILL OKLAHOMA g LIFE SAvINc g A sturdy fellofw fwho Lwill build airplane motors. .5 I 3 IIILTON HILL TENNESSEE 1 TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, T CLUB, DRAMATICS, BANK I A striking dancerf a flashing personality. 5 . if I I PAULINE HILL OKLAHOMA E i ST. CEcII.IANs Q A charming soprano destined for grand opera. 5 Q l l RALPH HINES KANSAS X PRESS CLUB 9 I xg ' A boy adept in drafting and mechanieal 5 V 2 drawing. i l V PAGE 75 1 wp I . , , V E: ,ii 1 I I JACK IIOEFFER KENTUCKY N , . 7 ,. Q T CI.Un, PRESS CLUB, SWIMMING, BOY SCOUTS, HI-Y, Q lt gf: ALL-SCIIOOL CIIEEII LEADER guilt Z I I . 21,41 , :pg 1 Destlned to become a famous architect. ' LIGRA IIOEL MISSOURI 2 l CEIRL SCOUTS E ig Al merry musician, and an aspiring court I 91 I . Z I I E , . ? 5 I tg I-QOSEIIARY IIUFFBIAN DIISSOURI ' Q E l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENATE, DIIAMATICS, ' ' 'TREASURER OF SPEAKERS BUREAU, 1 Rosemary is eljfn in stature hut queenly In mzen. I I GAIRA I'IK7GAN OKLAIIODIA IIOUSE OF REPI1IeSEN'rA'I'IvES I l . Her lofvely personality radiates good humor. I 7' VT JOIIN WV. IIOLBROOK OKLAHOMA i Democratic and confvincingj honest and T ' persistent. IQOBERT AF. IIOLBRUOK OKLAHOMA , ' I , HOUSE OF REIfIu:SEN'I'A'rIvES I His inexhaustahle spirit makes him good l company. BILL IIOLCOMB DIISSOURI BAND I I A radio enthusiast and a musician of repute. Q ROEY HOLDEN TEXAS X ' Q 'I' CLUB, III-Y I lf , Sturdy and efficientg calm and dependable. 2 +' .L I 1 - 3 4 ' Q IIOEERTA HOLLAND , OKLAHOMA I V l . . 3 ' A persistent, hard-fworking, successful student. ' l IIOIVIAYNE HOLLINGSWORTH KANSAS I . NAIIONAI, HONOR SOCIETY, SECRETARY OF SENIOR CLASS, , I SENATE, FOOTBALL QUEEN AT1'ENDIKN'I', T CLUB i Ilas a delightful charm in personality . ' and fvoice ' E : I I I E Q ' 2 . FRANKYLN IIOLSTEN NEYY JERSEY 1 A great lrafveler and an ardent equestrian. 1 I , ' I f RALPH HOKE OHIO j uf' ' A I, . I A foreeful lad lwho Is both a scholar and lg 3 dramatzst. I I l 3 A iXQ:.'f'Wi,Wn,,,,,Q'A1f5fQ',,.,.., f W'A ii H M ' AW '!iH'f dE5J .lin PAGE 76 9: reporter. 2 I W T-H--9-in - -lf: Q Q xl ,fx S I I I x I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Xl: IXI I I JEAN HOPIKINS OKLAHOMA She makes up in sweetness fwhat she lacks in size. JOSEPHINR HOPPEL ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Strilzingly impressive and sincerely friendly. EVELYN IIOSKINSON OKLAHOMA Her fair judgment deserwes fwholehearted praise. RIARGARICT IIOUGH NEW MEXICO JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Distinclly indifvidual and unusually intellectual. CHAUNCY IIOWVARD OKLAHOMA PRESIDENT OF SENATE, PRESIDENT UF SOPIIOMORE CLASS, ORl'llEUS CLUB, SPEAKERS BUREAU, DRAMATICS An actor, a leader, and a business man. IIARGARET HOWELL OKLAHOMA Delightfully interesting and companionable. NADINE IIUBBARD SOUTH DAKOTA GIIEE CLUB A quiet miss fwhose ambition is that of nursing. IIARJORIE IIUDSON OKLAHOMA :NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REIfREsEsTAI'IvEs Inexpressably pleasing is this energetic student. IGUGENE OKLAIIODIA ORPIIEUS CLUB, HI-Y, BOY ScOU'I's A baritone fwho fascinates his listeners. LOUISE IIUFFT OKLAHOMA LIFE SAVING Original and optimisticj -'witty and captivating. ROSS HUGHES OKLAHOMA He has chosen cifvil engineering as his professzon. LVCILLE HULL OKLAHOMA PRESS CLUB Conscientious and quietg capable and energetic. I . I I I I I I I '4L.q,,,.. eq--3--pr 1 -4--+-13, , A-at -C PP' , 41 IMY -D. -, ,, ' , , ,, - -VYV - - - -- ------ V PAGE fP1 i I 3 ,,.ff me 5' I I if 5. lil Si , Q.. I nan 1: T. I H? A 5 fb Ttdufvnwfjwwbmadukmmi Wm-N Y Iv -will-imma' is I Q , f WVINIFRED HUMMEL IOWA 3 5 5 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, ijfl PRESS CLUB, ORCIIESTRA A mar-velous fviolinist and a tireless fworlzer. 1 3 , . 5 IEILL HURT OKLAHOMA 2 A JUNIOR I'IONOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB He has eyes that sparkle f-with the joy of lifving. E 5 1 ? 1+ I T 5, I 511, DAVID IIUTCHCRAFT INDIANA 3 31 f E Irrepressible in his desire to he an engineer. i V' l I ' RIURIEL HYDEN NEXV YORK f . HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, GIRL SCOUTS Brinzming ofver fwith energy and joyousness. E+ I 2 Q YVILLIAM ALLEN ISAACS ARKANSAS Q S' . - 5 Courteous, gallant, dashing, and ohliging. I , l , ELLEN IZETT MISSOURI I 5 . . . . . . . . E f Dlgnzfied and unassuming is this plquant maid. 2 , 5 1 gf 5 JOHN JACOBSHN OKLAHOMA I - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB I ' I . . 1 . g ' A tall hlond fellofw -with a hefwztchzng smile. E A SAM JAIIOBSEN OKLAHOMA Amlzitious, fversatile, fworthy, and respected. Q 3 7 CLAIR JOHNSON DIISSOURI 5 ' HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, BANII 2 A tall tromhonist and a practical philosopher. 5 , LEXVIS JOHNSON OKLAHOMA 3 1 HOUSE DF REPRESENTATIVES 4 IE His delightful felifity of spirit is enfviahle. 5 l I . , 'TQ X 5 LOLEETE JOHNSON OKLAHOMA 2 GIRL RESERvES I V, . Hn artist fwho 1s slim and grareful as a rwillofw. E 3 i 5 I Exgfg LOUISE JOHNSON TEXAS MM JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY IN 3 , I I A beautiful roquelte fwho will he a designer. I -. .rf , - - S. .. Lf..ff ZA,,.1 .,. : :.if:p'T. ,. A 'S 'O W iw, VW -. W' PAGE 78 Te, 7 W V NYY, 1 Y 4. ' . ji-. 0, ,qv A fx tf '1'II MARGARET JOHNSON OKLAHOMA 1 ORCHESTRA, GIRL RESERVES l Q I I ' I . . . . Y X xl A flaxen hazred maldenj a prodigious book X I IN lo-ver. f X N DUDLEY JOHNSTON BIISSOURI PRESS CLUE W W . . Today, an artist-tomorrofw, an airplane engineer. I I REBA JOHNSTON OKLAIiODIA She radiates gracious dignity and lo-vely charm. ,QI I O I ARDIEL JONES DIISSOURI X BRAVETTES, GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, OUTING CLUB Happy and entertainingj athletic and capable. I DREW JONE MISSOURI Possesses unusual ability in the science of lafw. 0 ROBERTA JONES KANSAS l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, LIFE SAVING, HOUSE OF REIfREsENTATIvEs GIRL SCOUTS W Her cool poise accentuate: her graciousness. GERTRUDE JUSTICE OKLAHOBIA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENATE, LIFE SAVING, I U I SECRETARY DF SENATE .4 charming tfwin fwho is competent and K, unaffected. IIARRIETT JUSTICE OKLAIIODIA PRESIDENT or HONOR SUCIETY, SENATE, SPEAKI-:Rs BUREAU, SECRETARY or JUNIOR CLASS, LIFE SAVING 1 1 A beautiful and lithe synonym for Gertrude. I l GERRY KABER OKLAHOMA I A seamstress 'whose dexterous fingers are I creatwe. 6 I CECILE KAHN OKLAHOMA 1 HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, DRAMATICS, LIFE SAVING Her dancing black eyes are alfways intriguing. I ,Q FRANKLIN KAISER KANSAS GI.EE CLUB, HI-Y W One of the main sparlzs of the mechanical age. I x I xt , , I Y JULIUS KARCHBIER OKLAHODIA f X :N Pleasing, original, loyal, and debonair. g 5 5 W ' I I , I. 11 W . , AWA.. , - , ' A ---- T 'c f Oc Ac AA A I , O T' E A fc f E I PAGE 79 I 1 F I I fag 5. A-iff A 41- frxfbv S ' 1' 43 Ti ill I I l l 2 I I I 5 I 2 l Q LOUISE KARCHMER OIILAHOIIA 'I 5 E l JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, DRAIVIATICS, TENNIS, PRESS CLUB, IX Q lx GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 5 Lf' if 'Il A merry song bird ofuerflofwing 'with if Nl 3 l enthusiasm. I I ? S I 3 5 f I I If 5 RETA KARR CANADA 5 3' 1 GIRL RESERVES Q 1 A charming, agreeable little bit of Ivariety. :Tl I I i I l l NAYIIEEN KEE MISSOURI lvl I 5 , - 1 I . - l lg I Q A secretary 'who is as alert as she ts capable. 2 l 1 I ' l 1 ' In I 3 IAEOTIIA IIEEFE MISSOURI l 5 GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY W I Her curly brofwn hair portrays her life 3 I A and fvigor. I li II 5 I I l SARAH KIIESEE TEXAS Q I l W An ardent drifver, and befwitfhing damsel. l I 9 s . I l f 'l f e 5 2 Q 5 HELEN KELLY WISCONSIN lg . l COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 3 ' 4 Y . . . . . . 'I Delightful in personality, zndefrnable in eharm. l' I f i I I+ 1 Q I 5 1 GECYIIGIYSXIAE ELIIY PENNSYLVANIA Q L 2 ' 5 SENIOR LIFE SAVING i I - s I ' A tall stately brunette fwho fwzll be a dietitian l I I I I Y I, VI I I 1 ELOISE KICNTON LOUISIANA X l Mildest of manner and gentlest of heart. I I I l I I 3-5-I , t , I , W I GILBERT IIEPLINGER KANSAS W I I QQ A radioologist -who says little but thinks much. Q 1 R I 1 l i ll ' 7 JIMMIE KERSIINER OKLAHOMA JV' lg COURTESY SERVICE CLUB E It A fvoice of sweetness and a heart of gold. I I I , ,I , l HEIIEN IIESSIIER BIEXICO iq, An athletie young lady from Old Mexico. 1 1 5 , - . - I ' l 'I 1 M YVINIFRED KETCHUM IOWVA X if , 4 SENATE, NATIONAL I'IONOR SOCIETY, ' Nz GIRL RESERVES, PRESS CLUB If It Y Q I An exeeptional classieest and a deep thinker. 3 I W I 2 I W - I gi l ' Q 'I I ' ,,A, , , .L , ,,,.. .. ff f f f ---5 Y I lii f'- L L L ' L O. L. ff A' - . TC -L 'fl PAGE 80 I Q . EWJTT I 0 --rg lv I Q JIMI I' ' ' I ' If I - I . ESTHER KING KANSAS I I I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF RF,PRESENTA'l'IVES, I I II COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, GIRL RESERVES K I' .N I Q,II A sfweeter, daintier miss you'll newer see. , X if I GENAVE KING I OKLAHOMA I A JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRIIS ATIiLlf'l'IC ASSOCIATION, I I BRAVETTES, OUTING CLUB I I I I A fvisvafious girl iwith eyes that speak volumes. II ALICE IKINGSBURY OKLAHOBIA I I COURTESY SERVICE CLUB I A skilled daneer with a style all her ofwn. I I? O I I FLURIINCE KIIIK NEWV BIEXICO JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, GIRL RESERVES She is blessed fwitb a multitude of charms. fl I I IIIELEN KISLING OKLAHUBIA I GIRLS ATIIIIETIC ASSOCIATION I I , A clark-halred lass fwhose bobby IJ basket ball. I RIIBII KLINE OKLAHODIA 1 LSIRI. RESERVES I Her brofwn eyes and cheery smile are 1 I faseznatzng. 'IE BIARG UERITE IKLINGER YVASII INGTON I ' I SENATE, BAND, ORCHESTRA, BRAYETTES, OUTING CLUB, ' I GIRLS ATlll,E1'IC ASSOCIATION I 1 . . . . I I V, A mzschzewous farmerette fwztlz Iaughzng eyes. fn I EDNA BIAE KNIGHT TEXAS I COURTESY SERVICE CLUB , I Her ebarm is unusualj ber personality is novel. , I I BIILDRED KNOTI-:N , BIISSOURI 'I ' A talkatifve, bright-eyed losver of sports. ' I I I I FIIANII KUBLISIJI-IEII MISSOURI I I An air-minded lad fwbo bas a talent for I 4 draftzng. I I ., I i MARIAN KRAVETZ NEBRASKA I . . IE I A nefweomer to Tulsa,' a eonnozsseur of roms. I ' I I I I I I I JANE KRIBBS OKLAIIODIA I 1! VICE PRESIDENT OF ST. CECILIANS, A CAPPELLA CIIOIR, II, f I KI LIFE SAVING, GIRL RESERVES I ' . . I' I A zealous student and a defvoted musztzan. 'X I I , I I I , . I I : I I I 54, I I TZ ,,I, - s,,.,, I S-.. I L- I I I ,I I I,f-I'--up T gf 1-+-b O ' 4--XJ PAGE 81 7HO EiQ , lxfiiii it 4 'QP' 0 I I E ' ff S NE 5 , ! E KITIRIBIIEI. I'ENlNSYLVANIA E! A lolvable maid alfways neat and trimly dressed. I . I I E BEN ZKROPP OKLAIIOIVIA I Good natured, fun lowing, -witty, and steady. Q EUGENIA IIRUEGER MISSOURI I A wifvacious skaterj and a beautiful dancer. I I 5 lx! IIILLIAN IKYLE DIISSOURI A quaint, dainty, little girl who has -won many 5 friends. 5 5 DAGBIAR KYNETT'E IOWVA Q GIRI, RESERVES She has cool grey eyes but a dashing manner. X NELSON IAA FORGE OKIIAHODUX I: lg In art and zn athletics, he is equally capable. 3 I 3 3 JOSICPI-IINE IOANDSITTEL ILLINOIS I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REI-RESENTATIVES, 1 SPEAKERS BUREAU, IJRAMATICS Her piquant poise and reticence are pleasing. 0 , I CHARLIIC LANE KENTUCKY 5 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Q His zenith of desire is aeronautical engineering. ll Y 5 5 PIDWVARD LANE ARKANSAS N HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TOM Tom, PRESS CLUII, HI-Y L A determined geologistj an amateur NE photographer. i Q GLENN LANE DIISSOURI I T CLUB, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, STAGECRAET, BOXING, BOY SCOUTS, HI-Y A stalfwart brave fwho is interested in medicine. I b BIARION' LANE INDIANA Diligent, scrupulous, and conscientious is Marlon. N I , ROBERT LANGENIIAMP OKLAHOMA ' N SWIMMING f He models his 1-whistling after the songs of I birds. U ll X W , X ,W --.WJ I I I -eg w-X O o , if 74 IL PAGE 82 P I lr-1 i077 Y YYVY ,x,YVYYY'7-V l A, I 3 LYDA LANKFORD IMISSOURI 5 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY N li A typical example of efficiency and reliability. Y I Q , 5 GENEVIEVE LANNING OKLAHOMA Inspired fwith everlasting zeal and enthusiasm. i 1 RUSSELL LANNING OKLAHOMA I A baseball career holds math in store for him. 3 5 LARUE LASSITER MISSOURI , 1 A lad fwhose golden woire is deep and 4 enthralling. i 3 i E BOB LATTING OKLAHOMA g ASSEMBIIY PROGRAM COMMITTEE, ORPHEUS CLUB, 1 SPEAKERS BUREAU, T CLUB, DRAMATICS .4 songster and an aetor of unsurpassed ability. 5 i 1 LENNIS LAIIGHLIN MISSOURI 2 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, ORPIIEUS CLUR, HI-Y l A steadfast youth fwith a song on his lips. SIGFRID LAYVSON OKLAHOMA I BAND I I I I S A viking fwho is skilled in rommerce l and music. I Q I JEROLD LAYTON OKLAHOMA l Sportsman, musieian, and business man. 7 5 i BEUI.AH LIAE LEGAN KANSAS Q COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, TOM TOM I Q Beulah Illae is petite, brofwn-eyed, and blond. 5 E , 1 EVELYN LEIGHTON KANSAS i ST. CECILIAss I Her personal exactitude commands admiration. I if ' i 6 WVALTER LEIGHTON KANSAS 6 K Magnificenlly reser-ved, and thoroughly 1 4 modern. I I 4 3 DICK LEONARD OKLAHOMA I V CHEER LEADER I 1 Exeellent in judgment, and profound in 1 Q sympathy. I I ' Q i V V Y V W Y-D il -,--1-4--47- C rf? 'in 1 '7'm f X V N PAGE 83 jcf 1 l 3 0 G .1-1 1, - :gf--If f me A A f , - is... I 4 li I - VESTA E. IJEXVIS CALIFORNIA Sineerely studious andwfverfwhelmingly X ambitious. . V BIILDRED IJEBERBIAIW NEYV HABIPSHIRIC I She radiates a brilliant are o uiet charm. I 9 I P IIELEN LIFE DIISSOURI This Nordic beauty will beeome a prifvate , secretary. , ll TOM LIPSCOMB OIILAIIOMA 'F GLEE CLUB I I fl hockey star planning a career as a geologist. 2 BIARCELO IAISHER BIISSOURI JUNIOR HONOR SUCIETY, ORI-IIEUS CLUB, ToIvI TOM I The Senior tribe's golden--'voiced songster. KELSEY LITSKTN OKLATIONIA A unassuming young fellolw -who fwill become I an afuzator. ! 5 MARY LITTLE OKLAIIOMA PRESS CLUB, LIFE SAVING i A skillful Sfwimmer fwho is clefuer and fun-lofuing. CELIA IJVINGSTON ILLINOIS JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, ST. CECIIIIANS, House or REPRESENTATIVES Her happy, sunny temperament is a joyful l 1 fweleome. ALICE LOBAU GH PENNSYLVANIA A composite mixture of domestieity and j business. ' NIARY LOBAUGH OKLAHOMA GIRL RESERVES ' A colleetor of rare objectsj a eommercial artist. LIARGARET LOCKWOOD MISSOURI I Her beautiful eyes refveal the depth of her soul. 1 GENE LOWE OKLAHOMA ' ORPHEUS CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHOIR, HI-Y, DRAMATICS I A fworker and a sportsman of surprising W 3 actwzty. I i , 5 I Z 5 X ' J -3 YV fr--'afvh-X O O ' , X 16 PAGE 84- P DK -1 8 if o o -1 I 5 jof 4 W , I BERNICE LOYD MISSOURI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, BASKET BALL, BASEBALL, TRACK xl A sportsfwoman -whose 'versatility is astonishing. f X IAON LYLE MISSOURI WRESTLING A zealous fwrestlerj a student of dental surgery. DELPIII LYON OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB, ST.CiCHJANS Eyes that see truth and lips that speak melody. I o ADDISON RIKTBRIDE COLORADO Sfwimming is his special hobby and his favorite sport. ' P11-IEIDA BICCABE OIKLAHOMA Freida typifies congeniality and enthusiasm. 0. I IEVELYN BICCARTHX' DUSSOURI IIUUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SCIIOOL LIFE, BRAVETTES, PRESS CLUB, GIRL RESERVES l A dainty picture of slender grace and dignity. l CORBY BICCITURE OKLATIOHTA I Steady in purpose and far-seeing in judgment. Q FIIANK BICCJLLYRE OKLAHOMA , He has a most ensviable talent in mathematics. I GAII4 BICCOIILUDI OKLAIIOBIIX l GIRL RESERVES I 1 A gem of fwisdom fwith a heart of pure gold. 0 ROBERTA BICCORMICK OKLAI-IODIA Bobbie is a happy, fwell-liked senior. AXDOLPICIITS BIFCOY ARKANSAS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A pofwerful mind, a sfweet temper and , ready fwit. N I wvAL JEAIN MCCRARY TEXAS A I x ST. CECILIANS A delightfully distinguished accordion player. 3? E I Y Z A 0 O , , PAGE E s 4- Q - -I 4 1 is T A K A A-- 2-Us S -WO 5 Ee E .' 2 4 5 i 4 I ARTHUR RICCREARY , OKLAHOMA X . . . . f 1,1 He has the qualztzes of a great ra1lroad fskzgrl X 2 engineer. f N! EH 1 IIERBERT MCCREAIEY KEDTTITCKY BOY SCKJUTS V Ai A jubilant friendj an extensifve tra-veler. ,Q 3 1 f ROBERT BICCREERY TEXAS ME I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I f BOY SCOUTS, TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, HI-Y E 3 , . 1 2 3 A modest lad headed straight for Annapolis. E i ROBERT BICCULLOUGH INDIANfX I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB, BAND R I A skilled fornetist and an expert speaker. I , ' I M 2 a 2 2 Li IQLIZABETH LICCULLY MISSOURI 2 2 GIRL RESERVES, BRAVETTES, GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION 2, I A lofvely blonde of unusual charm and grace. 5 K . E F E IIARGARET BICFARLAND TEXAS 5 COURTESY SERvIcE CLUB, TOM TOM I l A mirthful girl of unusual magnanimity. T I J 5 E DORIS MCGEE TEXAS i JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY An areomplislzed musirian and a fharming girl. l 4 ! 'i i 5 VONNIE BIKIGUIRE TEXAS I 5 ORCHESTRA A 1 I E An adept fviolinist :who has exreptional eharm. E I 2 Y . gt VIRGINIA NICINDOO TEXAS ,V , - COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, SENATE, V IDRAMATICS, ORGAN CLUB A l Amiable and lofufngg enterprising and poised. 5 i I . l JJOROTIIY RICINTOSH OKLAHOIVIA L Y Efver smiling is this eminent member of T. H. S. I A 3 ' i 'T i BETTIF1 MOKAY OKLAHOMA 5 , 2 2 I I 3 JUNIOR IEIONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES 1 - Q S A happy girl 1-who is rlefver as 'well as jolly. 5 , ,S I LESLIE IICKAY OKLAHOMA Q 'QI BAND 4 Q Small in stature, but mighty in endeavor. 5 3 , I, 'I -ig , 5 ,S , , 1 . 1 A... ,...-n1 A , , -Y ..- , ........... . ... , Ytt. L.. I, .....,...... .... ,,,.,,,..,.,J g lxas-gk, Ii, , - 3. ,mg---Spy ....,:.:x,,,,,...,.,,, L4gA..Lw4x1 PAGE 86 f 'YI is Dex ilio 0-gli BERNIITE BICKEE OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, LIFE SAVING, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB A tireless 4-worker fwho is prudent and painstaking. l'REDIERICIi RICKELVEY OHIO A talented musician fwlzo is quiet and diligent. LTARJORIE IICRIUNN WVEST VIRGINIA ORCHESTRA Tranquil and friendlyj stimulating and agreeable. ICLISABETII BICXVHORTER SOUTH AMERICA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIIEE CLUIJ, GIRL RESERVES Hn olifve brunette of extraordinary beauty. IJONALD IIACDIARBIID ILLINOIS ATHLETICS, PRESS CLUB, HI-Y, AUVERTISING BOARII Straight-forfward, modest, and courteous. RIARGENELLE HIACDOWVELL OKLAHOMA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL SCoUTs She sho-ws splendid promise as a stenograplzer. AO ARIACKEY OKLAHOMA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A patient listener and an adept business fwoman. K UTH BIAGOFFIN OKLAHOMA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, LIFE SAVING Gentle and thoughtfulf systematic and eorreet. TRAVI-:Rs BIAHAN OKLAHOMA Will matrieulate at Harfvard and become a lafwyer. FERN NIALONE KANSAS A spirited companion and a fine sfwimmer. SHIRLEY RIANESS IVIISSOURI GIRL RESERVES Of an honest mind and an understanding spirit. IVIYRTLE LEE LIANGRUM ARKANSAS COURTESY SERVICE CLUB A versatile person fwhose manners are refreshing. f W 2' S ef? I 9 f A PAGE 87 I I I I I I I l I I I I TRPA A-+A: A - if-I A p -L ,Li gfff I , IQ3 1 1 4 I , ll MARCELLA MANN OKLAHOMA 5 X jf A 'veritable genius at fwielding the needle. Egg III RIARGARET RUTH IIIANN TEXAS 2 5 I I GLEE CLUB ' Q n l . 1 A Texas lass fwzth danezng feet and I F singing lips. I . 3 I I i MARY WILMA DIARKLUND MISSOURI I X E NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, V ' 9 X T CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, TOM TOM, BRAVETTES 3 ' . . 5 ' 5 Her sparkling pleasantry rnerzts hearty I VJ li of applause. I I I . I ' 5 I I PEGGY RIARR OKLAHOMA 5 I A ssweet little lady :with a host of friends. 5 il -L' E-5M 1 , Il 5 IQUTII BIARR MISSOURI is PRESS CLUB 5 ' A tall blonde noted for her grace as a sfwirnmer. f DIARY FAYE RIARRIOTT OIKLAHOMA . 2 GIRL RESERVES 3 She fain fwould danee the fwllole night through. I 4' , IT l FRANIQ IIIAIITIN INVEST VIRGINIA IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SPEAKERS BUREAU, HI-Y 5 He 'will seek his fame in petroleum engineering. I , 1, I .. HELEN ELIZABETH IIIARTIN OKLAIPIODIA i GIRL RESERVES I A A brofwn-eyed, patient, consistent student. I I I 'I- LILLIAN RIASEK OKLAIIOIYIA ' GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I A laughing lady fwho has endeared herself to all. GERALDINE MASON OKLAHOMA , JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, E COURTESY SERVICE CLUB I A A pretty bit of mischief as happy as she is gay. 5 . HUGH BIASON TEXAS AI7VERTlSlNG BOARD I 1 An enthusiastic radio fanj a brilliant . draftsman. I N 1 ,X f I X lj xg PAUL BIASON ARKANSAS 1 W A basket ball fan Iwho is skillful and strong. I I I 3 I I I , A - ..-- fA-- -f ' - -I I1 -pu. 0 0 NME-'I--bw I f -um' PACE SS P- D01 145' O o 4145- 3-of--4lI NORMAN RIASSEY TEXAS Boy ScouTs :X 1 . G X I N A sportsman fwho zs devoted to radzo 1 mechanics. X CLIFTON RIAXXYELL TEXAS HI-Y A clarinet player -who aspires to airplane designing. EULA BIAY g OKLAHOMA Sfweet fidelity and quick sympathy signify- O: Eula. O! Ef I VIOLET BIAY MISSOURI JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB, GIRL SCUUTS, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING A lofvely beautyj a brilliant consversationalist. NIARRIOTT RIAYFIELD Q OKLAHOMA ' BOY SCOUTS I CI Q I A jofvial sportsman fwho fghts for fair play. ROBERT DIAYO OKLAHOMA l TULSA SCHOOL LIFE Q A perfect exemplijifation of American boyhood. LOIS LIEAD MISSOURI ' GIRL RESERVES V Bouyant and brilliantg benign and modest., O JACK M EALY TEXAS A lad fwho is adept in hunting and sfwimming. RIIRIAM BIELCHER WVASHINGTON, D. C. GIRL Scours, LIFE SAVING 4 . . . . A sincere student of medical science and muszc. Y 'J Rf I THELMA LIELTON OKLAHOMA ORCHESTRA, GLEE CLUB, LIFE SAVING, I GIRLS A'I'HLE'I'IC ASSOCIATION A stamp eollector :who is elewer and competent. CONSTANCE RIERCER LOUISIANA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TUIISA ScIIooI. LIFE, DRAMATICS Her goal is high journalistic achievement. N 1 X ly ' X BIADELINE BIERRELL MISSOURI I X She prefers dancing and tennis aboive all things. f 0 Oili- f ' PAGE 89 .f N,- I I, I I7 f? , ,I ISI WWW I I NLM , .T, ,1 J.. f ,eff I --J'. I I , I 2 I BILL NIERRITT MISSOURI I I 3 COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 'V I . . Iii? A super-athlete, Jtrong, wwzft, and ag1le. ISI? h DORIS BIICSSER TEXAS , f GIRL RESERVES Alfwayx interested in reading and daneing. 3 . Z 2 A I ? K 3 Q DANIEL MILLER NEW' MEXICO 'Q HI-Y 5 ' I . . . . Q Both dramatlst and huslnesy man IJ this I youth. I g 5 ELIZABETH MILLER OKLAHOMA 1 P Q ' 5 NATIONAL IIONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES iii VICE PRESIDENT UF JUNIOR CLASS, SENATE, DRAMIXTICS Charming in manner and noble in character. .-ff: VAUGHN BIILLER KANSAS I Q ORCHESTRA, SWIMMING 3 I A modest, incessant -winner in all fwater sports. I I s I V i . 3 YVINIFRED E. MILLER OKLAHOMA HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, CELEB CLUB i 2, , Q E , A leodale enthu.v1a.ft,' an amateur rolleetor. I +5 Q I i BIELBA LIILLEGAN OKLAHORIA I '? 3 Glofwing with the radiance of health and youth. I fu E Q RHETT NIILLIGAN LOUISIANA A I , NATIONAL IIONUR SOCIETY, IURAMATICS, is PRESS CLUB, SENATE I . . . . : I A he-witchzng Iruh ro.ve,' an appealing actress. I l I I ' I' ! E Q OI-AL MINCTICS MISSOURI 3 f . . . ,IQ 1 A courageous afvratrlx -who 1.Yl0 Ud1llB and Ifweet. I ? I I 5 f I IIUDY ZELLA TUITCHELL OKLAHOBIA I 3 . . . Q V Q An aspirant to fame In the huszness fworld. I I 2 l I JOHN J. BIITCHELL TEXAS V I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, BAND 5 Analytical in mind and deferential in manner. ' Y YA, JOHN R. HIITCHELL KANSAS Ili . I i 5 H15 quzet -wayx hafve fwon him many friends. I I if , 5 .I E if-4-I-rd-A '--Q-j':-'T -'- - T T 'M 'A n 'N'i' 'O 'A 'Ij'? 'Q ' W Y M inf- 1d-Mv-K-Bv-- UQ W ,. -1:2 ' WMAAW 'I........,1E,:...,..,.-W--H-.LW..WA.....-... ..,. .-:--we-f -V-V1 Y V- ' in-2 T---'N'--- 'F:L' ' T W ' ' PAGE 90 J A Jef Y ig vb-' o -SC -1 I 1- .3-of A 4 ' I 1 X JO BIITCIIELL TEXAS PRESS CLUB, LIFE SAVING Qxl She is shit, sophistirated, and original. IIN , I GAYI,E BIOHLER MISSOURI JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY Her blonde curls are beautifully eonspicuous. ROSEIJIARY BIONROE NEWV YORK NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ST. CECILIANS, DRAMATICS, A CAPPELIIA CIIOIR I . 1 . S W 1 Her musical -voice zs dear and persuaszfve. ' I 1 o BLASELION IIONTANDEN MISSOURI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I COURTESY SERVICE CLUB An ardent rlassiflst 'who is BlaseJ' to lzis I friends. BUDD NIONTGOMERY OKLAHOMA BAND 1 Friendly and courteousg humorous and clever. C. I , , IWIARTHA MONTGOMERY MISSOURI Her many athiefuements deserfve mush praise. I E , . ' LORIS YV. RIOODY ILLINOIS ' T CLUB, BOYS ATIILETIC COUNCIL, TRACK A trackman of surprising adeptness and agility. A VERA MOODY OKLAHOMA A young tennis fan fwho is musitally talented. CLYDIA BIOORE COLORADO I I I Personifies vi-vacity, pertness, fashion. I Q I MARGARET RIOORE OKLAHOMA I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL SCOUTS I Possessed of definite reserve and genuine simplicity. fx I1 i TI-IELMA MOORE OHIO JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB A talented artist, musieian, and dramatist. N I X MERLE IVIOREY OKLAHOMA She is gifted in the art of making friends. N 'MY VKK, Y , , ,, ,I O o-Q-tD- ff 3 PAGE 91 I Ffa- 'I' mpcfrg ,g T-Id55Slfir4 W o 0 if-4 A I ' pn-' J-af f I I I RAY MOREY OKLAHOMA ADVANCED BAND, FOOTBALL, BOY SCOUTS I I He is attracted to aeronautical engineering. I Y JACK NIORRIS TEXAS I BOY SCOUTS Careful and thorough,' original and precise. I JUANITA RIORRIS OKLAHODIA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, GIRL RESERVES, IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATTVES I I Her .vuccexs as a kindergarten teacher is II auured. I LYMAN BIORRIS OIKLAHODIA I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HI-Y, TOM TOM, ' FIOUSE UF REPRESHNTAITVES I . . . X Ready and reliahlef scholarly and ingenious. I I I I I I If OBERTA BIORRIS OKLAHUIHA I COURTESY SERVICE CLIIR, PRESS CLUE, GIRL SCOUTS, HOUSE OF REPRESIINTATIVES M I Clefver, capricious, and marwelouxly accurate. I I CIIERIE RIOSIER OKLAHOMA X 'JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY I The nurxing profexsion hold.r charms for I Cherie. I I I I I I ICLEANOR Moss ARKANSAS GIRL RESERVES Her judgment is frank, candid, and unlziaxed. Y CARI. IIOST OKLAHOMA I T CLUII, BASEEALL An eager baseball fan, and a fuigilant hunter. I I EDXVARD NIUNDELL NEYV JERSEY - f Trafveler, cyclist, and athlete. .QI ' ' I WI ALCA BIYERS KANSAS Comely and dignifiedj independent and energenc. I II I I MARTIN NIYERS TEXAS I I WRESTI.lNG, BAND, ORCHESTRA ' I . Ever true to the profverh, Still fwater rum Y deep. II A 'j XI ELSIE BIYLREA OKLAHOMA ' T CLUB, GIRL RESERVES Comely, quiet, and gracious is this pianist. I I I' 'T , ' f ' Y f ' ILj ',.-, S 3 A S A H -3 f I PAGE 92 v AgcjA4H:h- o 0 if DONALD NEW 'TENNESSEE A combination of sfwimmer, actor, mechanic. ITNDINE NICTHOLS OKLAHOMA NATIONAII HONOR SOCIETY, SEcRE'I'ARY or GIRL RESERVES Undeniably studious and unquestionably ambitious. RUTH NICIIOLSIXN OKLAHOMA BRAVETTES, ST. CECILIANS Her beauty is refreshing in its daintiness. DOROTHY NORTON TEXAS Iler bubbling joyousness is unaffected. VIVIAN NORTON KANSAS A girl 'who finds happiness in reading and riding. ROBERT XOTLEY OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL, VVRESTLINC, IJRAMATICS An adroit sportsman 'who intends to be a lafwyer. ANSON ODICN TEXAS AIICIIERY CLUB A talented cabinet fworkerj a prospective mechanic. IKGXES LJFFVTT OKLAHOMA She possesses a pleasing fvariety of -wit and charm. DEITRIQJII OLDS OKLAHOMA NATIONAL ATHLETIC-SCHOLARSHIP HoNoR SOCIETY, BAND, Bovs IA'I'HIIE'l'IC IASSOCIATION, 'I' CLUB A genial athlete lwho likes airplanes and geology. NVEVA OLIVER OKLAHOMA Honest and efficientj delightful and studious. NORDEEN OIISON MINNESOTA His grafvity is droll,' his appreciation, intense. YVILLIA M ORTH OKLAHOMA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, ADVERTISING Bomw, ORPIIEUS CLUB, SENATE, T CLUB A skillful hunter, and a much admired senior. ' I 'xl X O N .3 l K1 9 ,xt IX i . 1 . U, K V ff , O Q, , , -,, ' 3 ,f , , PAGE 93 ...gf ff I I V I L itil-nf Wf'Mi 5if' A 6'4 -it-Ji'. .. 9 ,,,,, I Q , , I ' Y ' T ffqil I . H I l 1 E GUY OSBURN ARKANSAS ., ' If A blue-eyed Saxon to fwhom afviation is supreme. Q, X QWEM I gf 'IQ x Q ' 2 g Q ' PAUL OSBIIRN ARKANSAS , , F V A proof of his capability is his boxing ability. I I e 3 Q ffj ROBERT OXVINGS TENNESSEE I ORCHESTRA, BAND, T CLUB, PRESS CLUB I A handsome youth -with great musical ability. f Q '51 IONA OXFORD OKLAHOMA ' , , i GLEE CLUB, GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, GIRI. RESERVES 2 i She is earnest, energetic, and kind-hearted. A 1 I I. I ' LLOYD PARKENING NEBRASKA i - I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HI-Y, BASKET BALL, E Q - 4 SENIOR HOCKEY CLUB W 2 f An expert swimmer and a skilled hockey player. I 2 5 CHARLES PARKER KANSAS I Q WRESTLING, T CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC COUNCIL ll A famed fwrestler fwho is subtle and alert. P l It if 1' i MARION PARR OKLAHOMA 2 I I 3 2 A sincere boy who is bound for Boston Tech. ' Q VESTA PARROT CONNECTICUT A pleasant companion and a gracious friend. A E . I 2 2 wg .EMMA PARTRIDGE OKLAHOMA 3 S GIRL SCOUTS, BAND me 1 A skilled student 'who is spirited and generous. 5 Q CHARLIE PATRICK TEXAS A cheerful youth of rare pugilistir ability. lA . I T X DIARY PATTERSON MISSOURI I 9 . . JE One -who can I-wield slweet harmony fwzth . , il I the bofw. Q , If ' EDWVIN PATTON OKLAHOMA 1 x' . . . . . . X W, . i Engrossed in the 1ntr1caczes of engineering. 'I , I l 'A l 5 Llfifffff-57 iiillff iifT 'iii7i5 '.ff lfffiQf 1 . i'T'T I If C 1Qf,.Siftg:'E1. PAGE 94- IN! I T I S f W W W Y Y WYIYYW W HT YL A O wifi-T505 QQ- -mi X X i w H M 2 N ir NOIJA PATTON OKLAHOMA I NATIONAL IloNoR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, V - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, T CLUB, T :NI She praetiees the proverb, Silence is golden. , 1 I YVILLIS PECK TEXAS I W Inspired fwith an ardent love for travel. Y GRAIHE PIINROSE OHIO GIRL Scours 1 Her musiral ,hngers fwill bring her success. X o- , 1 BARTON PERRINE ARKANSAS l Talented in sfwimming and in arehiteetural drafwing. ALLEN PETERSON CANADA T CLUB, PRESS CLUE, BUY SCOUTS A much traveled, fwell informed youth from Canada. I I I YVALTICH PIfEII If'ER INDIANA T CLUB ' . . Q - Q ,I A student who is sezentllfeally inclined. ll I I , ,N GEORGIA PHEARSDORF OKLAHOMA Nursing, her vorationj s-wimming, her avoeatzon. , , HIARTHA PICKENS KANSAS Q HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, BRAVETTES I I I Q One fwho has charmed many by her 1 1 pleasant smile. E E f 3 ALSIE PIERCE ARKANSAS 9 BRAVETTES I 1 Distinguished by her quaint Dresden-like ' Qi beauty. Q l 2 1 ALTON PIPES OKLAHOMA Noted for his interest in airplane meehanies. , I MAX PISHEL YVASHINGTON, D. G. I Box' SCOUTS Max is skilled in art and loquacious in fwit. , i x I MARION PITEZEL KANSAS N Slrilzingly pretty, capable, and efieacious. . I 3 I I I g I ii . I I N ' i f4i i - ' Q E eq, ,' up L L f if SW. ii PAGE 95 I S. M-.Aff ,gb f-iYfi 'f YY O I . X fx U GERALDINE PITTS OKLAHOMA TOM TOM Artistic, intellectual, and appreciatifue. YVALTER PLUMER OKLAHOMA BOY SCOUTS, HI-Y A laeonic youthj an adept and aspiring student. CARL PLUMMER ARKANSAS JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY, BOY SCOUTS, HI-Y The model Boy Scout-industrious and energetie. EDXVARD PODMORE INDIANA JUNIOR IIDNOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES He is an unusually amusing confuersationalist. NAOM1 POLLARD OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUB, TULSA SCIIOOL LIFE A likeable miss 'who is lo-vely in her naturalness. XIARTIIA POLLOCK PENNSYLVANIA A queen of hearts 'who is ace-high in popularity. ARLIGE POOLE TEXAS COURTESY SERVICE CLUB A gay lass with an indefinahly s-weet nature. DIARY POPE OKLAHOMA GIRL RESERVES, GIRL SCOUTS Noted for her ready fwit and sparkling fways. EDNVARD 1,0PLINGER OKLAHOMA T CLUII, BOY SCOUTS, ORCHESTRA As a hookkeeper, he fwill aceomplish much. i IKVIN PKPPLINGER OKLAHORIA A UNIOR HONOR SOCIETY , I An energetic Iworlzerj a brilliant student. 5 ' DIARY LOUISE POTTS OKLAHOMA I GIRL SCOUTS, LIFE SAVING Al friend noted for her graciousness ' and serenity. 5 EDYVARD PRATER TEXAS E JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, PRESS CLUB 5 A dark haired lad :who finds much joy i E in sfwznzmzng. ' ? li PAGE 96 .L fi N L S i F i 3 1 w--: Q fr--:ff 1 X '-'nl' il' N Y V Y' , , I , K 3 . l 1 I E I4AVELLE IDRATER OKLAIIOIWIA E E 5 GIRL RESERVES 1 1 . . Wjlg A prespeetzsve stenographer and a skilled VENK penman. 5 X 1? I or if . s ii ' E I L! I GLENN PRICE OKLAHOIVIA E 5 . . . I l E Optzmzstzc, generous, and dependable. Ll L+ . . 1 3. 1 bARAl1 PIIITITHAIIIJ OKLAHOMA Q T CLUB 1 , f . Q 1 Artistic both tn sefwzng and tn designing. i 7 3.3, K 'V 3 NORBE1?'l' PRUFTER OKLAHOMA 2 1 1 .4 quiet, :willing fworleer 'who is interested ,N I ln Iafw. 'L Q L , l ? 1 3 UBY PRI'IT'I' OKLAHUDIA r 5 L E f This dark-haired maiden is esver courteous Q 1' Q and sfweet. L. , 1, . , g N 1 ,, j , IIUTH PRUITT OIILAPIODIA ' A I 1 . . . . . . f Frzendlzness manifests itself zn her shtnzng eyes. 4,1 1 ' l 5. - ,ICILEEN I ULVER ILLINOIS ' f 5 GIRL SCUUTS, BRAvE'r'rEs E 3 Ajable, buoyant, modest, and understanding. . W Q ,E Q 1 I LKRTIIUR IIURDY OKLAHUBIA ! , N 5 ORPNEUS CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHUIR, PRESS CLUB, W ' Y 'I' CLUB, HI-Y, Swmmwc f An interesting person fwho is musiml , g . and capable. 'Q- S + 1 1' Q L 3 , . , DORIS I,YEAT'I'E BIINNESUTA l V 1 5 f 5 JUNIOR HONOR Srrcuyrv, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB 3 Soothzng and unfalter1ng,' potent and quzet. .i 5 5 5 HEL1-:N IQABKIN . NEYV YORK I BRAVETTES, GIRL SCQUTS, BASEBALL 7 With her uke she is joyfully entertaining. f 1 i 3 IQ S at . 1 , if ELIZABETH RACIIELS ARKANSAS W 5 S I I Q Her 'voice and eyes are expression-filled. 5 5 I gs ,sgf BIARSHALL RAGAN OHIO 1 I , , si sdxj JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 'QF' Q l Q 1 The meflzanies of aireraft appeal to this youth. g L 1 r , a E I g A il 4? g p W i Mk mm--4 ww ,4,,,-:A-ww,-M,d ,,A,, ,.,,..,-,,,,,,-.,,...,....-...,...M-..-, .....,- M, M..- . .,.. -.....-..., Y -- -- -- ----- fr--1 ' ' -' 1. y.. .....g..+A.-,,,.- --q-+--p-- Q --if f if 'S fa-:wx 4 'K L Y , W , , , , ,, , L , , , H ,,,,-,,,,,, PAGE 97 I I v q?fffw5i'ifpAYr- 'Y,Y .: Y YV if V V ' Saga- - gf' 1 3 I--A up , . ,--,W M., ,Y .Vi M ,AV-we I Es as Q Q THAD RANDOLPH MISSOURI A 5 I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ' ii . . 5 I A stamp colleetor fwho aspires to aeronautics. ' if X2 f I OSCAR RANEY ARKANSAS 5 STACECRAFT,BOXING Y E Prominent in stage craft and in the 5 I Q V ' boxing ring. I K I I . T . l JIM RAPIER ARKANSAS lv Determined to folloiw aeronautical engineering. ' N CHRISTINE RATLIFF TEXAS 2 4 i I . Q' Q Steady of aim and noble of purpose. IE? Y f l I +I I I , A If 1 ' 1 OTTO RAUCH OKLAHOMA , E ' A combination of athlete and artist. 3 V 3 BIATILDA RAWVLINS MISSOURI 5 ' Q T CLUB, BAND, HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES Q f Matilda is Ameriean girlhood personified. 5 li T 2 1 I ' 1 1 I if j Jr I J NIILDRED RAYMOND MISSOURI L ' ' I , Q I GIRLS GLEE CLUB 5 f Her eyes dance -with mischief and delight. 1 I I i 4 FLORENCE REED ILLINOIS 2 I HOUSE 01-' REPRESENTATIVES, TOM TOM, Q I fhRL RESERVEL BRAVETTES 7 I , Joyous and energetiej studious and actifve. Q 5 J 1 1 Ts ET c GEORGE RENBERG ILLINOIS ' T CLUB, BOYS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, TENNIS Ni Great is his profwess in history and in tennis. i ' ' i CURTIS RENFROKV OKLAHOMA 3 1 . . . . S - I I A mathematician preparing for business I Q management. 4 I I 2 VT? E FRANCES RESER MISSOURI ' 5 Ambitious for sueeess at Carnegie Institute. I I I jf . DUKE REYNOLDS OKLAHOMA I , i., 'i BANK YN ll 1 xl . J X ' 5 A boolaleeeper who aspires to be a if S , banking expert. 2 , I l Z .,- ..... .,.,-..,..-.,F,,,S,.L,-U W., H ,-, , m,,,,,,,,M, ,V,, T, , ,,,, H--W -L --W ,K Ummwg J 5 LL -md--'Q--1 O 1--+---b- 4d-- -1-'--if , ff PAGE 98 X! V i 'hh -ill' Wmiil-E' '-f '-i,:.YMMHAM'-I-'-l1'i:L 3 niwanh Y f H '1'-Q'-YN f r -'HIP 1 f f Q gd' PHIL RHEES OKLAHOMA SWIMMING His droll humor is thoroughly individual. ALVIN RHYAN ' MISSOURI A sportsman fwhose accent is delightfully Southern. CECIL RICE COLORADO T CLUB An exceptional student in mechanical engineering. BIENDELL RICE OKLAHOMA A gifted conversationalist sparkling fwith humor. LESTER RICHARDSON ARKANSAS FOOTBALL He delves into the study of criminology. LUCILLA RICHARDSON MISSOURI TOM TUM An excellent dancerj a prospective housefwife. flRVILLE RILL MISSOURI A quiet boy fwho finds civil engineering alluring. EDWARD RITSCHEL OKLAHOMA ORPHEUS CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHOIR His hardiness of spirit is indomitable. JAMES ROBERSON l OKLAHOMA His earnestness as an engineer fwill fwin laurels. LOUISE ROBERSON OKLAHOMA She is blessed fwith a 'wealth of curly auburn hair. DIARY ROBERTS INDIANA Pxnss CLUB, jumon HONOR Socxsn' A secretary of merit, cordiality and precision. BIUREL ROBERTS OKLAHOMA BASKET BALL His disposition is invariably amiable and constant. -as--+ wav- I g V - av- --1 4-VDD -Q-kj I I 2 ' V I N Z - , gTrf'f'M- 51- F17 V - , - :V -Z? ---V 'Q 'm? '3lihV,v ,I I I B - B'-ww 1 I f I '- Q I , I 5 h IQUTH IWCOBERTS OKLAHODIA V, Q , , JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, i 1 N 15 ORCHES'I'RA, GIRL SCOUTS gs, 7,2 Y . . ,V E f' Ig Her manner is genial and her purpose resolute. Qrfkxl I f ' V Q I I 1 I FRANCES ROBERTSON OKLAHOMA , 5 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, PRESS CLUB, DRAMATICS f I Extremely popular and unusually energetie. E . ' I Q Tl 1 I ALVIN ROBINSON OKLAIIOMA . 5 ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DRAMATICS, ORPIIEUS CLUB 5 I I 1 . . . i ' I 3' 1 A forfeful personality and an indomitable Q I ' spzrzt. I E . 3 1 I i S l I DIABEL ROBINSON OKLAHOMA Q , 1 I , il 5 , 1 . Q Pzquant and prelty,' thoughtful and serene. I f 5 elf I YVAYNE ROHRBAIIGH KANSAS Z , ' I This dog faneier has a fondness for 5 ' Q basket ball. I 3 . E VEIITIE MAE ROPER TEXAS 3 I GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSIICIATKKDN, BRAVETTES, , l , i OUTING CLUB, GIRL RESERVES I 1 I . . . , F ' A brofwn-eyed, eongenlal mazd 4-who is athletze. I , 3 , L-L 2 4 5: ' g HELEN ROSE OKLAHOMA - l COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, LIFE SAVING Radiant :with joy, she is as lofuely as a rose. l I 'sl Q , I I I f MARJOIIIE ROSS ILLINOIS I , E GIRI. RESERVES, LIFE SAVING ' ' i This losver of poetry plans to become a if lj physzeian. F I ' 9 ' IHOWVARD RUNDQUIST MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES i3 , N V A good sport as fwell as an excellent seholar. C 5 Q I 5 I ICDNA -RYAN NEBRASKA 3 . . i E Endofwed by the sun god fwlth her golden hair. l I I 1+ l . i 3 'IOM RYAN KANSAS it 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, i Q I SENATE, CO-EDITOR TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, PRESS CLUB E 5 A fit companion for Browning and Virgil. 3 N f ' E2 . ,, 'I Xi WALTER SANDERS OKLAHOMA 5 'V' 5 Q T CLUB 2 gk I Q Sober of speech, steady of aim, and high g of purpose. ' i , I I ' I 5 I.. tttt .C , it t I I is I - C iffi Lf' , '. -'9K 'Sx -4l-mf-b- jf' PAGE 100 ,tri 4115 o Co --nI5L jo-SA Jag . I I I I RUBY SA'I I'EHFIELD OKLAHOMA I I ATHLETICS IW, The fvery epitome of exeellent scholarship. 1 x, ' PAUL SAITNDERS MISSOURI STAGECRAFT ' Fearless, independent, steadfast, and efrelent. flHARLES SAVILLE OKLAHOMA I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY ig I Good at solfving mathematiral and tennis problems. I JACK SCHAFE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL A'I'IILETIC-SCIIOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY, SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 'I' CLUB The smiling embodiment of athlete and student. I ELINOII SCHIIIRF MARYLAND I JUNIOR IIONOR SOCIETY, LIFE SAVING W I Hn adorable brunette who radiates joy C' and friendliness. JACK SHINDELMAN OKLAHOMA I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, BAND, ORCHESTRA Dark-eyed and friendly: studious and rlever. I I ANGELA SCHOMEK TEXAS A I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, BRAvE1 rEs I I4 eapable student fwho has great artistic -sg ability. . I ' I , GERALD SCHKADER KANSAS I I I XI mafhinist fwho glories in elean sports. I I LI'f'ILI.E SCHRAM MICHIGAN ' ' NATIONAL HKINIJR SOCIETY A happy, auburn-haired nezveomer from ' Michigan. I PHELDIA SUHRECKENGOST IVIONTANA , I . I I A daneer fwith graee, beauty and talent. W I I PEARL SFHUMAN OKLAHUIVIA I PRESS CLUB, GIRL SCOUTS, TULSA SCHOOL LIFE XI tall, slender lass fwhose talents are literary. x I X LPIROY SCOGGINS ARKANSAS COURTESY SERVICE CLUB He has the unique talent of mimielzing animals. I I , I - . W nk K ,,,, , W f I O o -41 I E- Qc-,N A 41 PAGE 101 IH iw I str is I 51 I 1 S KA 4. if I I X. 5 I S gl I .IA -it J? ' Y. le E A A Q ri. if K, I wer- --be--A-A--if Jmsw-I-up -I A 'ww -W1i'fi - - 'T DOROTHY SCOTT OHIO JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY She has the eficiency of a perfect secretary. KJSCAR SEAMANS MISSOURI BASKET BALL A lofver of naturej a prospecti-ve geologist. REBA SEARCY GEORGIA GIRL RESERVES Small in stature, hut mighty in personality. DOROTHY SEARLE MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs, GIRL RESERVES Her face is like a cameo in its lofveliness. IIITSSEL SELBY MISSOURI A quiet youth fwho seeks a career in afviation. FERD SELF OKLAHOMA Livestock raising and hunting are l1is interests. LUDI RIAI SENSABAUGH CALIFORNIA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENATE, IDRAMATICS, T CLUB PRESIDENT OF SPEAKERS BUREAU By her golden speech she thrills her audience. fhHARLES SEWELL KANSAS ORCHESTRA A genial -violinist fwho fwields a bofw of magic. ICLSIE SEXTON OKLAHOMA A dramatic reader who has superior ability. IEOUISE SI-IANKLIN HIISSOURI JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, GIRL SCOUTS Her star is in the ascent for a dancing career. DOROTHY SHARP KANSAS , ORCHESTRA A dark-eyed beauty of charming naturalness. LESTER SHAVER OKLAHOMA An eager hunter and an earnest footfall fan. LII' M'iEIiQ.n,,ff M -MAHKruilllflriit--5151 1 WON' Iwi? 'U' vo-W PAGE 102 , , ,....,.,,..,L. ,-,...,......,-,..,,...........,,..-,..,.. ....,.-.,.....I'--g,f'---.f-A - I 1 .1 I 2 l 'Q ...,. 5-41 v - i f K i ii ifb--iii l7 '-fifgifgff E7 5 , ALEEN SHAW MISSOURI i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Nil A' nzischiefvous miss who is delighlfully mx fwinsome. ' 29 9 ' CLARENCE SHAW' ILLINOIS i , OIIPIIEUS CLUB, HI-Y 5 . . . iQ A lalenled musiezanj a connoisseur of hooks. I . I P - ROYAL SHICARER MISSOURI l JUNIOR Hoxrm SocIE'I'Y, BOY ScoU'rs This friendly lad 'will eonsfruft airplanes. MILIIRED SHELLIQY OKLAHOMA An eager huniress fwho is both daneer and Q ' ' musician. I E4 Ev IEERGIE SIIEPPARII OKLAHOMA 3 A fongenial fellofw fwho is skilled in fwoodfwork. i I Q RIARY SHIIQLDS ILLINOIS I lllodest, unassuming, and wonderfully refreshing. -1 YVYLIE SHIPMAN OKLAHOMA i One fwho 'will succeed as a petroleum engineer. Z LOVIS SHOE OKLAHOMA 3 Houss or REPRESENTATIVES IA Al merry youlh fwilh a mind for mechanifs. 1' 3 3? , . , I ELIZABETH SHULTZ KANSAS I NATIoNAI. Hosmz SOCIETY, T CLUB, CIRI. RESERVES K I She is alfways endeasvoring to help others. i I MARY SIEG OKLAHOMA E, 1A An arhst fwho trips jauntzly tofward her goal. Q I L E iv RIILDRED SILER BIISSOURI . Dancing and musie really faseinate this I daznty blonde. I I V DOROTHY SIMLER OHIO j Q, N GIRL ScoU'rs, GIRL RESERVES I I An animated lass fwhose energy is I inexhausllhle. I . I , A 1 531. I 19- -Q--v--Q----Qv+ Q Em- N Pm: 103 Y . YYVVY A ,:...-.u....--. -., . .... ....,,...N.. V.- 'MW -V ' ' mf, Q'-0-Jn:-'V I ff-:figs---'E-f--5':f-If 3. Ts- -AW-,fbi-!1j.A...5-- PAGE 104 EDWARD SIMON OKLAHOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, JUNIOR LIFE SAVING A southern tra-veler fond of art and polo. LILLIAX SIMPSON OHIO An interesting cosmopolite, and a lofvely pianist. CHARLES SIMS MISSOURI JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUII, HI-vlv, BUY ScOUTs He has achiefved unusual dexterity in fZ,U00d'lU0fk. ROBIiR'F SISII MISSOURI HIAY A companionahle lady an intense student. ITDIQLLE SKINNER KANSAS JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, 'IQULSA SCIIOOI, LIFE, TOM TOM, PRESS CLUB Sparklingly fvifvacious and exceedingly capable. LEILA SLANKARD OKLAHOMA She is blessed 4-with an unfathomable, good humor. IIARJORIE SLONAKER CALIFORNIA JUNIOR IIUNOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUIT No swords can describe the magic of her charm. MAIQIIAREI' SMALL OKLAHOMA PRESS CLUII Equally talented in clay modeling and in painting. ISVRDETTE SMITH UKLAIIOBIA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, BAND, BOY SCOUTS Knolwn for his high aims and his steady purposes. EUAL SMITH MISSOURI T CLUB, HI-Y, Bsxn, ORcHEs'I'R.I Eual is true to his fword, his work, his friends. FRANKIE SMITH OKLAHOMA Lifvely and talkatifveg athletic and cheerful. HAZIQL SMITH NEW MEXICO JUNIOR HIJNQDK SOCIETY, GLEE CLUB A tiny lllonde -who is energetic and captivating. 1 W'1Rz'Q ck' -.....-.-hnIL......-.. .... .7 R X IXELEN SMITH IVIISSOURI Just a Iofvely hit of good nature and friendliness. KIINNIITH SMITH KANSAS H fwarrior of the rhase and on the gridiron. NIARY ALICE SMITH OKLAHOMA An artist interested in costume designing. XIARY JANE SMITII OKLAHOMA GLEE Cum, BRAVETTES, GIRL RESERVES This rafven-haired miss has a melodious fvoire. MILDIIED SMITH KANSAS Chararterized hy her grafious kindliness. TOLBERT SMITH OKAHOMA His eyes are deep :wells of spontaneous mirth. WILLIAM SMITH MIHIIOAN JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, T CLUB, HOUSE or REPREssN'IuxTIvEs A humorous fellofw fwho likes to fish and hunt. .IAI'K SMI'l l'LE OKLAHOMA SVVIMMING A quiet, reserved ehapj a general favorite. DI-:A SNOIIIIY OKLAHOMA STAGECRAI-'T A rraftsman and an artist behind the scenes. MORNA RUTH SNYDER OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, LIFE SAVING Forever inspired fwith the Iofve of adfventure. MAIITI-IA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS One fwho has tra-veled North, East, South and West. l'Al'L SOXVERS OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REI'REsENTA'rIvEs Tennis is not only his hohhy but also his fafvorile sport. I H'-1-W fda' -4- I--nw WWW 'Q 1 V 5 2 1 1 i :X f 23 X 'l 1 -M 2 1, Q H, wi ? L3 2 Z ill 1 U 5 T 1 3 V9 E A 2 H . s ,, w wa y C' K , , w s 1 lf t , I1 x x X N 5 1 4, W Y wi 3 'A wg 1 1 ! N I V TX! lfx 1 I 'T 1. ' N f F I f ' 'f 71'. . 5'- '--'Ti- ' 'T'-TT'-T '- ---'-' '--'- -- - ----M V - 1 Y 1 5. I , I f 3 E ELISABETH STEELE OKLAHOMA 4 H Q 2 E NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, V 1, 1 , JUNIOR LIFE SAVING, GIRL RESERVES, PRESS CLUB ix W . . . . . .. -. .R A dzmznutzfve possessor of hrzllzancy and charm. VKX Q 5 1 4 E . A ARTIS STEWVART CALIFORNIA I Al A proficient readerj a prospectifve teacher. 4 . E, 1 . T ' BPITTY STEYVART KANSAS I I I GIRL RESERVES, BRAVETTES ' I Like a star elver shining is this petite maid. ' LYCILLE STEYYART KANSAS ' 2 - A modest possessor of a glofwing nature. , Pl! i L 1 PILIZABETH STOCKTON OKLAIIORIA J I I' ' A dark-eyed beauty of enjoying amiallilily. I EVELYN STOCKTON DIISSOURI 3 JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL SCOUTS, 3 I COURTESY SERvICE CLUB I ' l A gay little miss 'who is inspiring and genial. I i .II l W' 1 FIIORENCE STOFFER OKLAIIODTA gl PRESS CLUB I Tiny, sprightly, and exceedingly sfweet. IIAROLD STOKES TEXAS JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, COURTESY SERVICE CLUII I A hoy of poise, dignity, and force. li - . I 1 ?f DORTHA STONE IWISSOURI ' Q She is sfweet and kind, diligent and ambitious. . . I PAITL STONE OKLAIIOBIA , COURTESY SERVICE CLUIJ, STAGECAFT I Talented in music, proficient in science. . in? 1 . YVILIIIADI STONE DIISSOIIRI E' SPEAKERS BUREAU, SENATOR-AT-LARGE, ' HI-Y, IJRAMATICS i ' A hockey enihusiastj an experienced tease. ,mu ge' DORIS STRAIVN INDIANA I f f- GIRLS ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION A! Q i An excellent penman and an agreeable . I companion. i 51 HSI I I. .,.. HL- ,WE ,.,..-,,-...,, ...., L, ..,, W......--...........---..-L.,.s,-- .... .-.-.... .. , i 3-7. Q.. -Q-- 4--..p,... --Q-'-ly---'5n-- --.-iw-Q-R--W .mugs-.-Liv: PAC: 107 I N I an ' si OM sTi.'iT T ,,..,g.3.,,,, s T , 1.41 51,,,s 1 li iff? Y W.- ..,, .,..--,,..-.-,.-..-,,--,L .,.. -,... --.-...L . A-LAL- - W, A f -- g . 'T I DOCIA STRICKLIN ALABAMA i I' ,I . 5 . . . . l One I-who zs serzous and sfweet, quzet and quaint. ,Q f ,Q Xi' 2 i CECIL STURGEON WVEST VIRGINIA I E COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, BASKET BALL 5 Z' . . . . 5 Y Senszhle, sententzous, and gloriously amicable. 2 in DOROTHY STURM OKLAHOMA T CLUB, BRAVETTES, GLEE CLUB ' She has a sweet, patient, soothing quietness. STANDLEE STUTSMAN OKLAHOMA ' A future sports editor fwho admires fair eomhat. , i J. ELENE SUMMERS OKLAHOMA Q 5 ' Brimming fwith misehief is this little Q house-wife. 5 Q , 1 , l BERNICE TAYLOR TEXAS 1 A ' I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, ST. CECXIIIANS, A CAPPELIA CHOIR 1 A hrolwn-eyed damsel 'who is I1 folleftor of odd rings. , . ELI 'FAYLOR OICIIAHOMA An Isaae Walton :with hoole, line, and sinker. I 3 , 5 . JIBI 'FAYLOR ARKANSAS TRACK, TUIISA SCIIOOL LIFE Q , 3 XI laudahle zoologist and an ardent sportsman. , 1' T+L IMXWVRENCE 'TAYLOR OKLAPIUIWA , Silent and grafvej skillful and profound. I ,t , HEI.EN TEDIPLETON OIiLAHOMA 1 1' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I .4 he-witching hlonde 'with a sunny disposition. Q Q , JAOK TIIMPIETON OKLAHOMA ORPHEUS CLUB, A CAPPELLA CIIOIR 5 A light-hearted fellow, a sinfere musie lofuer. l 1 i I I 1 i J UNE TERRY KANSAS :N I HOUSE OF REI1REsEx'I'ATIvES gif If 1 Her daneing eyes are alfways alight with joy. Y K 5 ,,'m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,d-M.,-,,,,,,, ,M,,.,-L.-. L. ,.,, , W, . .. - Im- . Am-W5 E JL gn., . , ts was-+---sb-fr -f LL T, PAGE 108 41'-Sf'-if 'I --4--4--lm-S flisw--fel-'ww-I.. ' 'if I W I I 2 I DIARY JANE TERRY OKLAHOMA , - GIRL SCOUTS lVIary Jane has infinite rharm and musical abIl1ty. I R I I, I RAYMOND 'l'ES'l'EIi'MAN OKLAHOMA 5 . I His abzlzty as an aviator defvelops with 5 , the years. S JANE TEN'IiESBl'RY NEW' YORK I JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, S'I'. CECILIANS, E HOUSE UF REI-RESENTA'I'IvES, GIRL RESERVES, ji I She is modest, conscientious, and versatile. Q . BE'l'I1 THOMAS TENNESSEE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, , BRAVE'I l'ES, QTIRI. RESERVES Her keen fwit and personality are unassuming. I Y 'l Q 3 S 5 FANNIE TIIOMAS ILLINOIS I GIRL RESERVES Iler -vigorous intellect is always refreshing. I I JOHN 'f11UMAS UKLA1'l0lNlA S PRESS CLIJII, BOY ScOI rS He undoubtedly has a speeial talent in airfraft. W! .., 5 ,, If BIYKTIS IIIOMAS OKLAHOMA . TOM TOM, BRAVETIAES, GIRL RESERVES X Quiet, quaint, and delicately blonde. 1 I'AI'L THOMAS I'I-INNSYINANIA COURTESY SERvIcE CLUB, PRESS CLEI3 gs . 'ei f A scholar of note,' a reporter of promise. bf , 4ri YVALLACE TIIOMAS OKLAHOMA I 'll I SPEAKERS BUREAU, Bm' SCOUIS, HI-Y Wally is a droll, jofvial, carefree lad. Q I IJORIS TI-IOMI-SON OKLAHOMA T Her lofveliness and Congeniality are notable. EDITII THOMPSON , IOWA JUNIOR HONOR SOQIETY, SENNIE, GIRL SCOUIAS 1 ' Her thoughtful nature is pleasantly stimulating. LELA TI-IOMPSON INDIANA ,,f IL' I BRAvE'I rI-:S 3 , I.ela's magif guitar transports us to sunny X Hafwaiz. I S 3 I . I WW Bw-A ww -IW -gut.-'I get-,.-I-L - -I M: PAGE 109 v I E E I A gg f bei f g -4-4 hr go G I C W A 2, G I1 V -wv- 'Y' V ' ' 2 J' ' H ' in-'Thi XI I vii I ' lv l 5 Q 2 I Q I 5 , SCOTT THOMPSON OKLAHOMA I 2 I l . ORPHEUS CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHOIR, HI-Y QA I . . . . . . . . 'X 1 N! His inclination tends tofward czvzl engineering. l !i is 5 xl I , ' I 2 I WILLIAM THOIVIPSON OKLAHOMA ,A I . E , V A sportsman fwho is fond of horses and dogs. ' E 2 I I l is I , HOWARD TIPSWORD ILLINOIS 4 I Q An ambitious student and an invaluable friend. l I 1 l 'I JACK TOBIN TEXAS I I , BANK, WRESTLING 3 F A tall blonde 1-who is fast on the skating rink. L I :+I , I-II I ' 5 ' ROBERT TOOMER OKLAHOMA ' ,E 5 5 I Worthy of respeet, admiration, and friendship. 5 . 1 f Y 'I l i I A' Q HELEN TORRENCE OKLAHOMA I ' PRESS CLUB, ST. CECILIANS, GIRL SCOUTS ' Q Golden hair and a silver voice are her 2 ' 5 treasures. 1 I I i i I is I+ 'Q ' E LOIS TRANTIIAM MISSOURI ' Y , GIRL RESERVES E , I I ' j Quiet in actions and serene in disposition. g I I I I 1 5 I ' TOBY TRAXYEEK TEXAS . HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES 3 I I . . . . . I ' 4 j A tall blonde Chieftain gifted in dancing. I r ' i l X 5 JOE TRIPPLEHORN CANADA Q M HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, Boxmc If One 'who is independent, ambitious, and f friendly. V 1 Qi F. 5 ' 5 I 1 FREMA LEE PATOKA RUSSIA I' 5 . . . 1 Q She attracts by her individual charms 4 , E and talents. JACK TUGGLE . OKLAHOMA . I I! N 1 Has a dash of color and an air of optimism. , 5 g I 3 3 I W l IIADELINE TUNE TEXAS it fi 1' bf I GIRL RESERVES .Il MI E E She allways displays a quiet poise and reserve. 2- ! f I K 3 I I . MWA . A ,,.,. , .,EW,,,,m.,,,...L,,,,. ,Lt X I ILk P,,, 'j '+ O 'T ' Fi . QC SEQ' '1E If 'FDM PAGE 110 I I 'ZAQMW -R-,,.,,,W,u,,., J- 'P' 74. 'HT ju c, 'f 'f ,.W.,,'4 'Tf4' HfARRY TURLEY ARKANSAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, STAGECRAFT A hunter of reputej an afviator of promise. JAMES TURNER OKLAHOMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES His music hath charms to lure all people. LENORA TURNER OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES GIRL SCOUTS, OUTING CLUB Her luminous eyes have unfathomed depths. GRANT TITRRILL CANADA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY A potential builder of huge skyscrapers. IRENE VANCE ARKANSAS GIRL RESERVES, GIRI. SCOUTS A sports lolver of integrity, fidelity and fworth. CHARLOTTE VAN HORN OKLAHOMA A girl fwho is refreshingly natural and fwinsome. WVILLIAM VAN HORN OKLAHOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, BOY SCDUTS An idealist who is cle-ver and entertaining. RIELVIN VERNON KANSAS BAND An embryo engineer of fwhom Tulsa U. will be proud. DIARGUERITE VINCENT DIISSOURI An attractive business fwoman in the making. BIARJORIE VOYLES OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GIRL RESERVES Marjorie is tiny, enthusiastic, and pert. IIELEN YVADE OKLAHOMA Helen is engrossed in a .vtenographic career. RIAX WADE OKLAHOMA One who has great ability for fun and mischief. T'-1 A 'l,f 'P gL.A. Ai. A ,, - .7 'K PAGE 111 I2 NETW. . It t , ? gf! A ?. V . 53, I I lg u I A IE 'I 2 gi 11- i. QI 2 3 i 5 1 Us S I E ! I I l k I ,Ig F I5 1 , I 55 Y .V .af B 3 ,. f - I' . A - ,W . W' m--M+ff'+f-Q- ' 'P'T fTTP1' W . '.. ,,,., ,, 3:1 GLENN WALKER Y OKLAHOMA NATIONAL ATHLETIC-SCIIOLARSIIIP HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, T CLUB An athlete fwho is strong and fleet. KATE WVALKER OKLAHOMA NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, I,IEE SAVING, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlVES She attracts all hy her perfect poise and -wit. BIONA ROSE WVALKER OKLAHOMA A gay companion for those whom she fwill teach. OWVEN WALKER OKLAHOMA His fwhole concern is centered in radio. SIDNEY WALKER OKLAHOMA HI-Y A sportsman fwho especially enjoys hockey. JIBI VVALLER . OKLAHOMA ORPHHUS CLUB, BAND His voice is enjoyed hy many radio fans. RUTH WALTON OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Friendly and franky exhilarating and natural. 13013 WVARD INDIANA SENATE, Box' ScOU'I's, HI-Y, BAND A good looking boy with a good looking smile. RIARGARET NVARNER OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, TOM TOM, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Her simplicity is charming, her manner, ' delightful. KATHERINE WA'l'IiINS OKLAHOMA PRESS CLUB, GIRL SCOUTS An especially defvoted collector of soufuenirs. XYALLEGIA XVATSON KANSAS GIRL SCOUTS An excellent student and a congenial friend. 1 :LAURENGE YVAYNE OHIO W TENNIS, BASKET BALI, W A praisefworthy participant in athletics. ,.... ,,.,.-,,-, .,,, A ,.., .,.. Q ,,,O.,.W, V i .A ,, .,., .,,, ,,...:f. ,.,. i .T .I., ...., A ., , Lf - W, , mf, W , ,vw Y, 4 W7 ,,,,,,, A mwakx ,W ,,,,,- , PAGE ,.L,,W.... . 1,-,I-sw. NORMA YVEAVER OKLAHOMA Her smile is like a sunheam on a cloudy day. DON WVEBBER RUSSIA ' JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, GLEE CLUII, SWIMMING, TREASURER OF HI-Y A clefuer artist teeming fwith life and laughter. RUSSELL WVEBER OKLAHOMA Expects to become a lumlzerman of the great N orth-west. LOIS XVELCH IOWVA GIRL RESERVES, ORCIIESTRA Her originality 'will take her to the peak of fame. DOROTHY WVELLS OKLAIIOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUE, DRAMATICS A talented elocutionistf a -'winning sportsfwoman. CECIL XVELSH OKLAHOMA fin admirer of Bohhy Jones' fafvorite sport. IEVERETT YVHALEY OHIO HI-Y A dashing student fwith a fwinning personality. EUXICE XVHEAT OKLAHOMA GIRI. ScOuTs With spirit undaunted, she looks to the future. DORIS YVHITE OKLAHOMA GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, BRAVETTES, OUTING CLUB, SENATE Brimming fwith 'vigor is this diminutifve maiden. IRENE WHITE OKLAHOMA JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES A diligent -'workerj a trustworthy companion. IQOBERT YVHITYVORTH OKLAHOMA ADV'ANCED BAND Distinguished by unsfwerfving integrity. ERCEL YVICKISER OKLAHOMA HI-Y Interested in hunting and in basket hall. I , .UPI-,122 . pm he ,, O Y ' ...E L- V 1...,,5, , www , .,,. ..,., , PAGE 113 A '- N ' 'W A-' 'f '-M'-E- ' Af -- --A--.---.---....,x,,.A........., ,,,,,,..,, , m,,,,.,.,,,,,.,, M., bf J-of -11--4-Ii' qs ...Q-n.4u..sm,, - I., V- --V-1: ---,0......ff:-....v,,,.,..',... .MR .... ,V ., ALFRED WIDGER OKLAHOMA ORCHESTRA, BAND, Boy Scours, HI-Y This 'likeable chap is interested in agriculture. MAUDE WIGGINS MISSISSIPPI GIRL RESERVES, GIRL Scou'I's A hlithesome damsel fwho is adventurous and kind. IIELEN WVILES PENNSYLVANIA BRAVETTES The essence of quiet capability and quaint charm. -Y Q FLARENCE WVILLIAMS OKLAHOMA A . . KJ An athletic boy fwho is resolute and earnest. V - 4 Q ' CLYDE WILLIAMS OKLAHOMA BAND A boy especially adept at tennis and music. N CIJRTIS XVILLIAMS ARKANSAS i PRINTING A A A promising student fwho fwill study at Carnegie. A IJORIS B. NVILLIAMS COLORADO T CLUB, TOM TOM, GIRL RESERVES This artist stands high in Tulsa High's estimation. .Q N , . JUANITA II. WILLIARIS OKLAHOMA GIRLS ATIILETIXZ ASSOCIATION, OUTING CLUB, JUNIOR HPNOR SOCIETY, BRAVETTES A superior athlete and an excellent friend. JUANITA I. WILLIAINIS ARKANSAS ToM TOM, GLEE CLUB A golden-haired lass Iwith a golden personality. HOB YVILLIAMS MISSOURI T CLUB Rigid of principles jofvial of nature. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS OKLAHOMA A true friend fwho possesses the knack of nature. DOROTIIY WILLIAMSON ARKANSAS GIRL Sc0U1's, GIRL RESERVES She has a happy, musical and congenial air. I I 1 - 1'-'+ -Ei-- ig -wiiQH- -A-in-v-gg. . .M-L5 in PAGE 114- - , .AM-M.,-.-,,. .,.,. , A., W ..,Il..,.,. Amee, ..,,,.,,.w.m.t ,I-.II-.-Mm . ,I-.,,n.,,v,.n.,,.,..h-Im ., .,.,. -Mv.MwmW-wm-.-Iwnw-ww-EW fm-ww' , ..,. gym, , ,. .... .saggy , img-.-.-rf -I Airway www---ff' PAUL YVILLIAMSON OKLAHOMA STAGECRAFT, ORGAN A music-lofver especially interested in organ. HARITIJD XVOLF ILLINOIS T CLUB An artisan in both fwoodfworh and machine shop. T. WVILLIABISON NEWV YORK NATIONAL IIIINUR SOCIETY, T CLUB, BASEBALL, HI-Y, PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS Chief T. D. is a statesman, -wise and pofwerful. IIEARL WILLISON OKLAHODIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Her musical spirit is blessed by the god of rhythm. EDWIN SVILSON OKLAHOMA A sagacious lad alfways imfnaculately groomed. ETHELYN WVILSON OKLAHOMA Her touch is as soothing as her speech is gentle. FRANCES WILSON OKLAHOMA LIFE SAVING, GIRL SCUUTS A pleasing combination of fuiwacity and ambztion. JANE WVILSON ARKANSAS COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, GIRI, RESERVES A happy little spirile interested in dancing. WVALTER YVILSON OKLAHOMA IIOUSE ox-' REPRESENTATIVES A handsome brave -who leads in tribal X activities. RUBY WVINFOUGH KANSAS An interesting, entertaining, aod inspiring lass. ETHEL WINN OKLAHOMA SI: CECILIANS A delightfully humorous, fiery-haired miss. YVILLIADI WVOFFARD TEXAS rI'RACK, FOOTBALL, III-Y A lad cool and self-possessed in any emergency. 1 If .--E-2 - -- are ' ,iv ..., ...g.,,,Q,,..,. It wi, f vs. ,I the I' 'i ee Wi? 35 we W5 149 l?j -H ,Ei us? 5 E I K 5 ., lfv' 1 if M A fb. PAGE 115 We-v-II C, MiCl '-'lfgg ii lim iimtwfiem ly V V cc I A I c,.,,,,,, C - ..,k M .,. . .ccc,..,,.,. ,LA,.,. 1 - , I V Q3 fl 1 . Q t 5 JOHN WOLEE OKLAHOMA I I W 1 DRAMATICS, FOOBTALL I lx Handsome and congenial is this droll humorist. 1 I 1I XF f BONNY WOODALL NEYV MEXICO X l T CLUE, COURTESY SERVICE CLUII, OUTING CLUB, L 5 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, GIRL SCOUTS I 'h 3 I Q I . Q 1 4 I I' Her fvztalzty zs egualled by her athletic profwess. 5 , I I ? . I 5 4.3 I 1 , I I I, I DOROTHY WOODS OKLAHOMA 1 ' ' 5 She is al-ways independent, sincere, and diligent. I I 5 I 'XE ELEIXNOR YVOODS DIISSOURI 3 COURTESY SERVICE CLUE N 3 1 Ever joyous in play and diligent in -work. X ii 1 I ,, I F . Y . fi' , 1 ISAIIELLE WVOOIJS MISSOURI ' I Ii COURTESY SERVICE CLUB, GIRL SCOUTS, DRAMATICS I I .I .... Y .4 sfweet maiden gifted fwzth bright repartee. 3 U ' I S ' I ,, 5 . , I f ' '1 JACK YVOODS ILLINOIS E E ' il I 1 A linguist interested in chemical engineering. 1 I Il 4 , 1' f Il II I ' I I :JJ A-H vrf I-Is is. lv I 1 i KATIIKYN WVORTMAN MISSOURI I II QI n I L I? ' j Talented Kathryn dances fwith ease and zest. Q 1 I N i ' F fm ,Q I FRANCES YVRIGHT KENTUCKY i l 1 Possessed of serene quietness and majestic poise. 5 ' E . , I I I I 5 fl III W1 STANLEY YETTER PENNSYLVANIA I I T CLUB I E , I I I ,I Both skillful and artistic as a designer in I Q I fwood crafts. T L 'f' 9 ' ' 5 Z . if ,, l f BILLIE YOUNG OKLAHOMA I, I I COURTESY SERVICE CLUB I 1! Her sparkling eyes are a beautiful, deep blue. 3 l 2-if 5' 1 2 I , DONALD YOUNG WASHINGTON W BAND, GLEE CLUB 1 I g I1 3 An accomplished musician and a zealous Q Q 3' student. 2 I I X I is 1' 11 X DOKSEY YOUNG KANSAS I I ' His persuasive Ivoice fwill aid him in S E , I salesmanship. I ' E I r 5 .. 6 5 ' II EI ,I 'Q V YYV? W Vi Y, I V Y , -,K M ,W ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,I,,-.,-,,,...-.t,,. c..,, ,a,,m-c.: .,I..,. .,.....m.W..J 5 -4, .....50g.... p- 0 .1-+I-up--. A +I-we-I-IIMEE-M PAGE 116 5 x TRP '51 'fii1i.iQ,,,f4f7 CPT- A 0 -1 I I--C -- -fs iff T A V as E Y E A A 1 ? v I 1 E 5 T, A A A 1 .5 g LADY HELENE YOUNG WVASHINGTON l , , I A Q A symphonic perfection of artist and Q lx lg scholar. , W ll ,ffxf ' X 3 N1xON YOUNG OKLAHOMA g V An extensive traveler interested in - , 5 electricity. .. 2 i ' , i 2 , A X : RUTH 1 OUNGE OKLAHOMA 1 Q GIRL Rfsfnvns, Pknss CLUB, T CLUB , fig Her manner is pleasingj her smile, 2 Q s 3 encouraging. ,E ' 3 - f 1? U 5 PAULINE ZELLMER OKLAHOMA E l Q 1 Y T f KI Devoted to reading and vigorous sports. 5 3 L ' E 1 , , . . 2 , Q i LA RENA ZELLNER OKLAHOMA E V- 1 TOM TOM, GLEE CLUB, PRESS CLUB W I - .... ' Nw we A slim, lovely aspzrant to creative authorship. E , , 1 DOROTHY ALDRIDGE OKLAHOMA i 5 I Pkess CLUB 4 1 f . . . . 5 ,Q Ever mzschzevous and tantalzzzng. a 5 O V! 1? U 5 BIILDRED BEAN OKLAHOMA ' 5 f Her smzle talks and says, Cheer up. I W I U 5 l ' f 1 ANDREWV BERRY WVEST VIRGINIA 1 f . 1 31 1 ag Earnest, perseverzng, and competent. 1 Q' 1 5 a E Y R l A JACK BOURNS ARKANSAS T BOY ScoUTs , W W K A man of fefw 'words but many deeds. Y 3 3 A DURWARD BRAME TEXAS I , , 2 , , 1 2 . . . . . Q - Sincere and earnest in hls amhztzons. I Q I 1 I j A 5 CHARLES CARSON TEXAS 4 , 1 1 An ambitious lad fwho likes accountlng. l I 3 ,. 1, 1 ULDINE CASPERSON OKLAHOMA W f +l A -whirlfwind of entertaining chatter. 1' 1 f K I A 2 , ADELAIDE MURPHY CHAMBERLAIN NEW YORK . , , i Q Loyal, unselfish, intelligent, and sweet. 1 ,4 g 'N ROBERT COHEN OKLAHOMA gs f I X2 BOY ScoU'rs, Hr-Y 3, I g Bobby-an irresistible, fun-loving lease. Q 1. 5 f F ,Z AT , , L. .,,.. . ,,,,, M ,,,,,,,.,, ,,.L,., , ,,,, ,,,,,,,L,,,,,-,-,,,,,. ,W ,,,,, L ,,,,,, .,,Mm,M4 , , V II, V 1, f.j'iQfTffQ,.,- .'i'fQ...'4i . r'f '+s' 'Q '+'i O 1'-if 7' f I K PAGE 117 A I AWN., ,,-,,f:gsf,- ,.3.,.,,,.gm,,, 4, PAGE 118 ASTOR DANIEL DIISSOURI COURTESY SERVICE CLUB An ardent participant in many sports. RUTH DAVIS OKLAHOMA Her smile is alfways tinged I-with joy. VIRGINIA DUNN ARKANSAS PRESS CLUB, LIFE SAVING Newer content with ha-ving dunn, she does. l U M DAROLD EAGLE U JV KW'-l LAHOMA A famed Indian muscle dan . 'FREDA ERRINGTON ILLINOIS This little lady is grace personified. JULIA GREEN OHIO Her flashing teeth fverify her sunny dispositionf MARY ELLEN HITCHENS OKLAHOMA Quiet, steady, and als-ways dependable. M. YV. LONDON TEXAS Energetic, congenial, and ambitious. SARAH SCHMUCK WEST VIRGINI A ORCHESTRA Athletics hold sfway in Sarah's affection. JOHN SLACK KANSAS HOUSE 0I-' REPRESENTATIVES, JUNIOR I'IONDR SOCIETY, T CLUB, COURTESY SERVICE CLUB Pleasant, ambitious, and reserfved. .TANELLE SMITTLE OKLAHOMA Attractifve and musical is this brunette. YVILLIAM TALLY OKLAHOMA An aggregate of humor and good looks. RIILDRED TEFTELLER TENNESSEE Authorship is uppermost in her thoughts. RUTH UMAN OKLAHOMA PRESS CLUB, ST. CECILIANS, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Sparkling eyes belie her quiet countenance. JOANNA WEST OKLAHOMA COURTESY SERVICE CLUB An exquisite lass fwith red-gold curls. BOB C. WVILLIAMS OKLAHOMA TULSA SCHOOL LIFE, BoY ScoUTs Spontaneous, entertaining, and Joyous. ft- -1-sa I ' X k'-lv ' ' 1 w 3 07 4 iv , fini.-,- 'awk + Z K IJ! Q W Mi H ' . - , .ri 5 m 5 '-115 - - A I ' N 4 ,V ' , ,V ET4 4'?IGfgp 5 X - , See N ' NFA l ' .fi X V . - N mm H 24 3, 5 , ' 1 i 1 1 ' ,G .59 ' H .. WNV WI 3 F7 rl ' ' V A Y ' 35514K , 1 -' eg- , I ' A 5 9 V, , 4 Al xc, M y 3 2' ' ', WK ' A w 'Ny X -W ' . :J - . MH: 1 f f '. ' f ' ix it-1' N. nx A ' , . X . 1424- ' I 2 X N X X X ly I X -X ', XX x f 4.5: V. . X .' 2 Q' Q g N 1 , HI Q-rl '1 I Z 'S 7 XXX Y. X X N ' 'BIQIML - 9- 'I' V -2 'iw - -W X + I - 1 A 1 A . , M X ,2 ,, lm. H .1 ' n- -3' 'fwiixx X5 XX X' Rfb -M pw, if if ADA f QQ y1'i l, sNfiTi Q X Q' WN kf 1 LIL' , ' 1 -, 1 , N3 W M X , 3 xx X i' . w A h 'V , , lv: : fur' T 1 I Q L A Lai? YM' Q 4, - ,H JP p A + A ' - '-Q+l1511:2 ' ' Q - ' N . v . ' 4, Y v 'ww ' N A- f' 1 , - 'LA I1 3 2 TT 5 1 A X, . V- -, .5 ,IAQ W .' ff -. . 1. ,a 1 wlwnm 1 I A A I V Aw 'I . -, ri V ' ff WQTNW 2 Q4 X' wk Q ffg fx-, W Wmffef g. 571 543 Q 5, bl 4g,fLK m .. DN TU -il, g QIJNSIQDS 55 'I 6 3ij,c. W1,,,,.,?,i,122ce, 'rms r ,. or ISABEL WVATKINSON LULU B. BECKINGTON BIAUDE Lon RIIY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR A ,... PAGE 120 . 07116 Qzmior Glass HE INDIAN youth's fast for visions indicated that he had 'reached that stage of growth wherein he could participate in rites which were to bring him into direct communication with the Great Spirit. For three days and nights he fasted upon the spirit mountain and chanted the tribal prayer to restore his strength for supernatural contact. On the third night of the vigil he fell asleep and was carried by a visionary bird, beast, or cloud to the sun Where dwelled the Great Spirit, from whom he learned songs that strengthened him to meet the hardships of Work and battle. His future being foretold through the sacred conference with the singing voices of the spirits, he descended the mountain to face his new responsibilities and to greet his parents, the chief, and warriors who had prepared feasts, cere- monies, and dances in his honor. As the Indian Brave, who lived in the midst of tradition, upheld the ideals of his tribe, so do the Juniors of Tulsa Central High School uphold the standards of their class. w,,,1.L:,E.,. MQW. .-.Em .. .Paw ,.,. .--.........:..a,.--N......w:at...-...1...- , ..... 'W 'A . cc 4 ' P' E305 ' 4' CHARLES MOWN'ER SARAH Ross ISABEL STORMS HOYLE JONES PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER G7 he Qanior Glass NDER the guidance of Miss Lulu B. Beckington and the leadership of young chieftains lVIower and Jones the Juniors have united in the development of their ideals of schol- arship, service, citizenship, and character. The presentation of Prunella, Seventh Heawetz, and Straight Through the Door have been examples of their interests in drama, and through the music of their councils, the purchase of pictures for their home rooms, and contributions to the Memorial Organ, they have shared with others masterpieces of the World's greatest artists and musicians. With sincere aim to guide them forward, the members of this tribe send forth their appeal to the Great Father: Witlz thy fvision light our eyes, show thy heights above, Grant its fwisdomg thou art wise, teach its thy great lo'ue,' Conseerate our aim sincere, cleanse each inmost souI,' Oh! Great Spirit, be thou near, distant shines the goal. WW- i--my wa- time V o A-1-+--PP -Boe- PAGI 21 IIOME ROOM A2 Top raw-R. C. Reynolds, Mylan Mullin, Ernest Leonard, Margaret VVest, Eugenia Vignoti, Fred Lawrence, Harold Thomas, Louise Carver, Margaret VValsh. Serand rum--Dorothy Sue Lain, Josephine VVinsell, Burney Manley, Bill llarl, Wesley Langdon, Kathleen Beals, Clealus Bellamy, Elbert Pruit. Third ro-u,-Frances Hill, Berl Campbell, Jeanette Palmer, Howard Kelley, Maxine Appleman, Barbara Bochmles, Dorothy Lerning. Fourth row-Eula Pauline West, Dorothy Buel, Marvin Callahan, Helen Mayfield, Louise Kribbs, Florence Smith, Genoa Davis. HOME ROOM A+ Top rofw-Johnny Yokum, Leslie Hartfelder, Carl Young, Gus Young, Dan Martin, Robert Bucknum, Marvin Benedict, Cecil Ruston. Semnil row-Hunt Ogle, Ermil Pilton, Henry Faulds, Kenneth Allen, Alva lrick, James Green, William Novvatny, Robert Miles. Third row-George Hopper, Truman Weir, VValter Keyes, Albert Poole, Edgar Tate, Dan Mitchell, Nolan Tyler, Clinton Miles. HOME ROOlN1 A17 Tap rofw-Otto J. Endres, Jesse Bewley, Jack Bourns, Houston Ilenry, Harry Baker, Estel Beaver, Sarah Schmuck, Elberniece Kcnnon. Serontl rou-Ray VVatson, Ruby Tynon, Richard Johns, Gerald Farrar, Medora Marshall, A.'J. Spahr, Hobert Hearrean, Roxie Thornburg. Third ram-Tomrny Brown, David Brooks, Jannius McDaniel, Dick Oliver, Oneita Haley, Dorothy Knox, Kathryn Hall, Jackie Lee. Fourth rorw-Harold Hunt, Estelle Cohen, Claire Duff, Violet Bodine, Virginia McCray, Juanita Bussman, Mavis Huddleston, Marja Haley. PAGE 122 HOINIE ROOINI B12 Top row-Ethel Crate, Helen Edwards, Guy Rodermund, Paul Wilkinson, William Miller, Dale Smith, John Rogers, Walter Stoneking, Clyde Mooney, Arnold Manpin. Sefond rofw-Marfiorie Greeley, Tom Gilmore, Fred McCullough, Adelle Harrington, Russell Stauffer, Mary K. Fagaines, Glad 's Stu flebeme, Zetta Gray, Edna Colwell. Third rofw-Boyd Reese, Carl Banta, John Stout, Kathryn Fuller, Mildred Moore, Venice Chandler, Vallie Minton, Elpha Hemphilli Fourth rom-Frank VValkup, Bernice Setterstrom, Mary Alice Stowell, VVinnie Quackenbush, Connie VVilkinson, Francis Cunningham, Rozella Kropp, Caroline Bland. HOME ROOM B13 Top row-Stella Bloominger, Jeanette Watters, Thad Rogers, Millard Perks, Roscoe Green, Wesley Bauer, Owen Massey, Roy Wriston, Esther Beasley, Etta Mae Currie. Second rofwvliertrude Everett, Gladys VVatts, Eloise Cherryhomes, Bob Buchner, Lois Davis, Lale Parks, Dorothy Clarke, Douglas Raper, Walter Price. Third rolw- Eunice Russell, Shirley Gibbons, Louise McGinty, Helen Dooms, Rose Fincannon, Marietta Frazee, Charles Reed Miller, Margaret Cassady. Fourth rofw-Donald Zuck, Patsy Miller, Marcella VVoods, Jane jones, Virginia Livingston, Ruth Sanders, Billy Randall. ' HOME ROOM B15 Top row-Aileen Traver, Dorothy Baum, Wayne Moore, Virginia Nordland, Leland Britton, Ray Reynolds, Chalmer King, john Hammond, Earl Staley. Sefond rofw-Norman Burkitt, Carl La Gere, Margaret Hohimer, Mary I:ouise Beck, Hubert Gary, O. A. Flanagan, Wright McEachin, Charles Eckes. Third rofw-Jo Powell, Mary Hend- ricks, Ann Sheehan, Marie Erwin, Laura Gra son, Laura Kneidl, Melicient Forshay. Fourth rotw-Parthena Lane, Jane Halpine, Edith Henry, Alice Quesenberry, lhfiarie Moss, Maxine Couch, Alberta Chrisman. PAC! 123 4 t . E1 A Q fiom-D ,..,gg,f1,, f--are f'- 4 --fm2f-Afrf-fg-- ...gf . , ' 1 l HOME ROOM B16 Top rofw--Ruth McBride, Howell Hoy, Raymond Brown, Jack Bassham, Jim Copeland, Richard Karney, Bob Smith, Lois Britton, Catherine Angel, Mary Jane During. Second row-Virginia Allen, Emma Lou Harrison, Mar- gueritte Cunningham, Geraldine Berry, R. B. Butler, Clenton McGill, George Anne Beeler, Jean Hubbard, Myra Burline. Third row-Paul Douglas, Helen Leonard, Margueret Irick, Ed Smith, Ruby Lee Brown, Florence Moscquits, Doris Harman. Fourth raw-Othella Shepherd, Mary Ellen Breeding, Geneva Sharp, Agnes Ricks, George Hanks, Rowena Roach, Sara Ross. HOME ROOM B23 Tap rofw-Aschah Gamble, Eugene Ragle, Leonard Cox, Albert Gater, Eugene Swartz, Frederic Frank, VV. J. Weatherred, Roland Casey, Wells Garwin. Snrond row-Louis Bush, Earl Grey, Boyd Steen, Verna Robinson, Neville Bowers, Francis Lavelle, Jack Bates, Dorothy Jameson, Philip Carman. Third row-Mary K. Mackey, Ruth Sigler, Barbara Herron, Jennie Lambert, M. J. Stvichen, VVarren Harlow, Ramona Tucker, Virginia Atmore. Fourth forw- Inez Rasor, Marjorie Cole, Buel Hamilton, John Hill, Joy Tranthon, Myrle Brooks, Paul Day. 1 HOME ROON1 B30 Top row-Carrie Barnett, James Casebeer, Glen Bynum, Allen Bedford, J. B. Simms, Orville Frantz, James Smith, Ralph Hunsecker. Setond row-Ben Johnston, Bill Haggard, James Lohaugh, Ed Logan, Nicholas Mann, Ralph Wilson, Leo Dunn, Maurine Johnson. Third rome-Clegg Hahn, Frances Rodkey, Charlotte Hopkins, Mary Ann Sale, Jo Shultz, Edna Logow, Maxine Sewell. Fourth rofw-Ernest Sprague, Frank Cheatham, John Williamson, Harry Downing, Pauline Clark, Margaret McQuaig, Mary Bennett. .1 ' Q 0' 1 va ,.t QL? ,J 1 as k if E I yt W- H ww, haggle. .. ww..- , .mg V 'gpm-f PAGE 124 HOME ROOM B32 Top row-D. E. Temple, Marion McKellar, Alice Carpenter, Dwight johnson, Glenn King, James Roberts, VVilliam DeVVitt, Gordon Ricketts, Bill Goldrick, Earnest Glassby. Sxmnd l'U'lL'+'SZllH Mizel, Toots VVe-inheimer, Eliza- beth Hawkins, Loyce Iiopp, Nell Rose Hooper, Darrell Smith, Lester Swan, john Oswalt, Wilhnrn Collins, jim Shell- ing. Third rofw-Cloyce Cramer, Watha Sims, Adelaide Drullinger, Horace Mitchell, Martha Keese, Dorothy Ohrt, Katherine Gumm, Ruth McMaster, joe Manas. Fourth row-Asa Rose, Ruth George, Vivian Ferguson, Louise Lyons Ruth Coffland, Kathryn Payne, Loucille Douglas, jane Hilton, jean Craver. l HOME ROOM C1 Top mu'-rl. Roy lnbody, jack VVehh, Elton Everett, VVilliam Knox, Morris VVhiteley, Louise Stuart, Marguerite Griffith, Jim S ane, Edwin Scheidel, John Yvheeler. Second rofw-Donald Pilkington Attila Lee Adams, Helen Hud- low, jean jenkins, Beulah Henson, Howard Schultz, Gentry Elston, j. C. Essley. Tlzird row-Veda Carpenter, Oral Sanford, Yvonne Pinkston, Bill Finley, Marion Holmes, Evelyn Herndon, Sara Rosebaum, Margaret Vllinterringer. Fourth rafw-S. T. Ellis, Betty Henry, Juanita Moore, Harold Goff, Betty Pepis, Florence Bearden, Dorothy Cummings. 1 ,, , ,. W.. 4 HOME ROOM C11 Top rofw-Vara Connors, Evalyn Conway, Garnet Radcliff, Ariel Smittle, Donald Sharp, Glenn Dunham, Pearl Story, Morris Fell, Riley Mackey. Suomi rafw-Myrtle Lamb, Virginia Davis, jean Mitchell, Fern Rose, Bob Lee, Marvin Kahn, Elizabeth jane Lewis. Third rofw-Alberta Egeland, Madelyn Flulks, Pauline Taylor, Helen Francher, Ethel Park, Virginia Welborn, Dorothy VVhitney, Stanley Gordon. Fourth rofu.-Edith Blayer, Frances VVise, Ferne Clark, Doris McIntyre, Mary Louise Gore, Wanda McKee, Jane Flum. Pltca 125 C HOME ROOM C13 Top rafw-Gladys Tibbals, Mary Louise Fowler, Lloyd Evans, Charles Gay, Lyle Musgrave, Woodrow Harrison, Sydney Castle, Emmett Rosser, Irma Sellers. Serond rafw-Josephine Tague, Maryon Lentz, Marjorie Misch, Dick Naylor, Marlin Gardner, Edwin Finch, Virginia Bland, Margaret Reed. Third rofw-Jeanne Stalcup, Eugene Walker, Dorothy Donelson, Sue Curtis, Louis Ross, Elizabeth Sue Bowles, Mildred Spessard, Mary Ellen Hitchens. Fourth forw- llelen Garver, Myrtle Pollard, Dorothy Bearden, Robert Lang, Nell Dorley, Elouise Thrower, Mary Mott. HOME ROOM C14 Top ra-w-E. A. Vllaters, Eugene VVhite, Edward Albert, J. L. Kenslow, Garland Everhart, Jim Conner, George Lake, Tom Brinkley. Serund rufw-Margaret Hooker, Billie Joplin, Girldie Blake, Maudie Jefferies, Margaret Cook, Helen Shipman, Virginia Applegate. Third rofw-William Page, Lucille Pleasant, Zola Meech, Charles Crews, Edith Phillips, James Harrison, Mary Grimes. Fourth rofw-Guelda VVilliams, John Bell, Caretha Allen, Melba Frank, Bertha Hufford, Irene Derby, Mary Jane Kingsbury. HOME ROOM C15 Tap row-Rozella McKimmie, Florence Binning, Wellis Jondahl, William Hale, Bob Flanagan, Pat Kelly, Guil- ford Hix, Roy VVainright. Suomi rofw-Juanita LaGrone, Margaret Laffoon, Lloyd Warterfield, Eleanor Fulton, Bernice Hogue, Irene Bryan, Bob Drake. Third row-Cyrelle Finston, Rachel Bell, Marjorie, Higdon, Beatrice Lewis, Marie Hinton, Reba Haley, Helen Casey. Fourth rofw-Eula Goodman, Edwina Fowler, Wilma Powell, Violet Richards, Margaret Smith, Ruth Gungl. PAGE 126 w..-..c.... - , .. i i -Q 'uf 1 Mime' , sinus- ,..,,,,,gQ,.,. mizy., A v aww, ig. im... HOME ROOM C16 Top rofw-Gabriella Pratt, Heber Hampton, L. VV. London, James Roderick, Malcome Havenor, Eugene Bain, Bill WVall, Kenneth Boynton. Second rofw-Betty Lee Petty, Nanla Walts, Ellen Whites, Thelma Childers, June Rupe, J. D. London, Donald Stutzman, Lucien Clark. Third row-Aubray Baer, Bobby Cohen, Pauline VVarren, Esther Arrington, Frances Green, Pattie Loomis, Jane Morgan, Louise Graham. Fourth row-Dorothy Lott, Jimmie Ray Eades, Lanrabelle Dewey, Margaret Vinal, Cora Malcom, Ruby Butler, Christe-ane Peck. HOME ROOM C25 Top raw-Nannie Lee Miller, Roy Donahue, Elton Andrews, Lyndell Grubbs, Lawrence Stout, Irene McCartney, Sonia Braniff, Edna Hughes. Second rufw-E. B. Denton, Rebecca Gast, Dorothy McGregor, Jane Englund, Harold Harper, Nan Cousins, Claudine Harrison, Margaret Riggs. Third row-Charles Cummins, Russell Prather, Clinton Clawson, Jessie Fraser, Anna May llunter, Lynn Stratton, Ruth Ormand. Fourth rou-Paul Simmons, Ella Curtis, Louise Collins, Gladys Scott, Frances Blacker, Marguerite Cluck, Mildred Knight. IIOME ROOM C27 Top rolw-William C. Lantz, Okay Delman, Granville Scay, Ernest Kortman, Richard Holsten, Carl Cum- mings, Richard Black, B. F. Kelley. Second row-Walter Anderson, Garey Noble, Carlus Brown, Don Bailey, Neoma Foor, Rebie Fox, Francis Beavers. Third rofw-La Verne Bounds, Jane Kerr, Virginia Haney, Marjorie Jones, Juanita Sanders, Dorothy Boling, Gladys Gibson. Fourth rofw-Lyndell Giacomini, Marie Sanders, Jo Ellen Bowers, Tacoma Apple, Lois Haun, Mildred Moore, Dorothy McDonald. wig L Ls.. 5 PAGE 127 ll? f t g s ' 3 t 2 ill Vit l t , l 1 a ,pg Q'l lv ll t l 6 G 1, ll sl: lm life 531 lil t 1 1 r t lg 2 .At F Y Tl l E . P 5 ff lil 511 lil la Bl! I M Sl lg lil lil 4 5 il gl, 2 5 itil ll' t , , l F2 if xi 1 , 1' ,MW L 4, 'Y' if fan- a..f..Qb.'V,...f ,.....- -- f sa - HOME ROOM C30 Top rofw-Elizabeth Trautman, Ralph Jacob, Dale Havener, Calvin VVebster, Eugene West, Thomas Willis, Dewitte Iiogue, Paul Boyd. Second row-June Smittle, Inez Banther, Betty Buchanan, Fred Yetter, Carolyn Beyer, Almeda Harris, Georgia Lee Abbott, Verona Faye Mitchell. Third rofw-Willie Denton, Betty Perry, Robert Crurne, joe Mays, Louise Davis, Robert Smiley, Clara Kelley. Fourth row-Virginia Clabaugh, Anna Kathryne Tillman, Lillian Lucas, Evelyn VVilliams, Virginia Sperber, Jacqueline Smith, Bonnie Potter, Florita Ammerman. HOME ROOM D11 Top row-Mattie Lamb Morrison, Norman Chapman, David Smith, Sallie Miller, Edward Kahn, Julius Mumford, Troy Huckaly, Earl Edwards, Bob Adkinson, Eugene Gray. Second row-Ruby Baker, Fred Grimes, Estelle Landers, Clifford VValdrup, Gilbert Balay, Wyvetta Rector, Elmo Welch, Paul Blystone, Clarence Chaney. Third row-George Spurgin, Edith Houston, Joyce Finlayson, Kathryn Rees, Arlene Roberts, Adelle Morgan, Ethel White, Ernest Morey. Fotzrilz ro'-ut-Virginia Cornelius, Kathleen Kirk, Bernice Cunningham, Lucile Bennett, Dorothy Aldridge, Clellen VVit- ter, VVylene Baldwin, Virginia Dixon, Ethel Frew. l HOME ROOM D19 Tap rotw-Charles Fleischman, Clyde McGinnis, Lawrence Hein, james Shewell, Joe Melligan, Lester Douglas, Ross Campbell, Virginia Antle, Paul McGinnis. Second row-Ted Kitteridge, Dale Wallace, Karl Niekamp, Doris Sutterfield, Robert Yeager, Bob jones, Vernon Amos. Third row-Mildred Beam, Joe Heminger, Jacob Morehead, Billy Eiting, Grace Wyatt, Opal Blankenships, Maxine Nichols. Fourth rofw-Jackie Davis, Mary Steiner, Mary Frances Lambert, Frank Bignell, Phil Phillips, Ruth Uman, Lottie Bearden, Mae Books. -..wa f t...Qg , PAGE 128 ,,,W,.d,,,., ,,,.. N.. K .... N-. ,, E . . ,....,,,,..,-- ....-.-,,....-,--,,,-.-.M.,-.,...,,a.--..,.f....,.,..........-..-..-W-Mit 1 l l l l 1 t E 4 i E-,,,,:..W,'gt...- JL jx Y 0 ---nip'--rvrferya-D 5 ,,,.,....,.,.u..i.t.....--Q.. ,-.- . V, W . . , ,..,., nn ,A ,,,, .W ,V w,,,,,,,.., ,,,..,..... ,, ,, .- , r W, Q .2 l 2 l l 1 M lv? , Q ll f ! 5 il l s 2 5 . , , a i Q 2 l i 1 .di 1 I fl' QNX X, ls l l I : I I , . P ll 5 l ' l L I , L 4, I l f ' T l HOME ROOM D22 E-Q, . , Top rofw-Mary jane Barnett, Bill Chandler, Paul VVhaley, Clyde Hensley, Willis Mook, Nathan Ravitz, Eugene F A Q Boyle, Billy Quesenberry. Second row-Florence Craig, Georgia Harris, Norman Bleuler, Dorothy Reber, Lorene Mc- , 4 Quisten, Helen Billingsby, John Elliot. Third ro-w-Barbara Richardson, June Knoten, Marie Butler, Alma McGahey, A , , I Zelma Hartfelder, Norma Fitts, Almerine Suffridge, Lelia Smith. Fourth rn-w-Elwood Johnson, Johnnie Coe, Roberta ' l 3, 5 Purdy, Marietta johnson, Dorothy Barhee, Mary Lou Dennis, Isabel Long, john Grimes. 2 I 2 r 2 - l ' , I . . . srl flu E 2 l 2 2 1 5 1 Y l l 4 5 N u 5 , 8 5 ,l l 2 l l 5 r 2 r , A i . if tr 1 2 Q l ' l . 2 ! 1 H 2 4 T 2 ,, C . ill l ' 1 HOME ROOM D23 l 7 - Tap mlw-Lottie Trull johnson, Paul Showman, joe Campbell, Velma Davis, Carl Rodgers, George Stowe-ll, Franklin Giffert, George Perreault, Billy Lasater, Evertt Orman. Suomi mu-Florence Cook, Milburn Peacock, Anne . 5 Selater, Bob Vollmer, Eugene Shaver, Bill Eakes, Mildred XVebb, Mary Kleckner, Virginia Lind. Third rofw-Frances 3 Gilliss, Vione Stephens, Nadine Lindsey., Velma Feller, Evelyn VVai.t, Dan Pope, june Todd, Dona Danforth, ldwa .Mae ' . Potts. Fourth row-Virginia Parris, Virginia Towner, Charles lung, Mar' Blazek, Adda Mary Dunkle, Vllnnfred 5 1 J' Tl Smedley, Ruth Barone, Louise Kessler, Dorothy McGill. 5 ,il 2 3 vm ll l E l 1 , , l B 7 r 2 G l Q I7 we ' l y , f 2 L K 1. l f' X ' 5': 1-f J-'lf N' ,rr l' xl HOME Room D25 1 Top fofw Edna M. Newkirk, Harold Parks, Philip jordan, Oris Orton, Ruth Stueve, Newell Stilwell, Gene Fin- ' 2 l li , ley, Agle Silk, Charles Klein, Helen Richards, Srrund rnfw-Louis Schuing, john T. Elliott, Virginia Lohaugh, Glen ,, 1 Morford, Virginia Clark, Clarron Render, Anna Mae Reagan, Bob Reeves. Thiril rofw-Clifford Brodie, Bonnie , ' , Q Skinner, Helen Smith Jimmie VVagoner, Dwight Kenady, Naomi Williford, Pauline Matlock, Florence Norcom, Mere- i 5 5 dith Kilgore. Fourth rofw-RuthAX:Vilson, Maxine Dillman, Irene Meadows, Margaret Wyngate, Mary Elizabeth f t gl Fowler, Mary Essley, Lois Senter, ice Tomer. , we-e 2 we PAGE 129 F, 1-Q 1 i A l Z .ty i l A le fi F L-. at v t 1 s i l l , t l fl t 1 i 3 l is l Y? l er' 1 1 7? , 5: 3 'WI ui fix l l i V, l gli ,515 rl '-v' f, we --124-Q--vt' '4--X e we-5 awe-M ' HOME ROOM D26 Top row-Rachael Blackburn, Olus Hodges, Merle Giles, VVilliam Priesker, Catherine Hale, Ruth Norton, Hazel Graham. Second row-Ralph Patterson, Cecil Maxey, Bill Davidson, Eunice Calkins, Dolah Ford, Oleta Thomas, janet Thomas. Third rofw-Henry Baldwin, Worden Waring, Irene Welch, Nedra Carlisle, Mary Lois Holmes, Jessie Nlie Guinn. Fourth rnfw-Dorothy Fenstermacher, Gladys jones, Morris VVhite, Margaret Barker, Janet Byers, Vivian E 'ins. HOME ROOM D27 Top rofw-Ruth Blaylock, Hubert Clore, John Shalleen, Herbert Moore, Bill VVasson, Bill Lowery, Lloyd Sanders, IXDean Connor, Richard Poulton. Scfond row-Arthur Vilright, Carroll Ross, Mary Elizabeth Graves, jack Hannan. Mary Moore, Elizabeth Lindsey, Isabel Storms, Mary Cline, Gordon Ragsdale. Tlnrtl ro-w-Gaylord Brewster, Loron Smith, James Kendall, Roy Clark, julia Ellis, Oneita Kelley, Adine Travis, Eva Byrd, Helen Sweatt. Fourth row- Pauline Swartz Na Dean Bryant, Ann Barnett, Frances Rogers, Betty Kneale, lva Cumberland, Nathalie Deardorff, Margaret VVarflield, Nellie Perkins. HOME ROOM D31 Top rofw-Ruth Monsees, Ray Kilgore, Howard Dyer, James Cowles, Harry Rosmussen, Harry Lane, Carl Fritto, Crispi Wood. Second rofw-Kathleen Pratt, Ruth West, Frances Wooden, Charles Eggerman, John Bernier, Lillian Cook, Zelpha Lambert. 'Third rorw-Dorothy Shaw, Tom Williams, Harley Schaer, Lucille Taylor, Ethel Phyllis Shklar, Nada Irene Gilmer, Opal McBroom. Fourth rofw-Virginia Ferrell, Gwendolyn Higgens, Clairine Hicks, Alberta Johnston, Roberta Johnston, Beatlas Reiver, Murl Bacchtal, Fern Thompson. hgh. ...W-qt.' -'Q--'sr ---3,-e 'G New-e ---1-fgw wg:-A L...,a--,.-,- .. ,f , PAGE 130 HOME ROOM D33 Top rnfw-Rutli Gifford, Dwight Harrison, Robert hlarshall, Jack Smith, Byron Adams, VValter Poulton, Betty Sillin, Louis Rogg, VVilliam VVade, Jack Purinton. Sfwnd rofw-Curtis Hay, Veda Belle Stipe, Florence Catron, Herman Wood, Eugene Tomlins, Maxine Martin, Louise Wallace, Thelma Waldrep, Warren Baker. Third row- Evelyn Oglesbee, Alice Phillips, Ellen Witwer, Bob Pfotenhauer, Howard McKissick, James Hill, Flora Seiher, Lela Dunbar, Betti Shumaker, Faurilz row-Louise Hughes, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Simpson, Catherine Grant, Mary K. Buchanan, Florence Cleveland, Dorothy Fike, Doris Madsen. HOME ROOM D37 Top rnfw-Kathryn Staley, Theda Curtis, James Pogue, Andrethel Caldwell, Lucille Smith, Thcltna Vance, Clif- ford McClure, Eugene Bloom, Gilbert Hoff. Strand rwu'-Kathleen Brown, Quannah Sumpter, Leonard Jacque, Ruth Bartlett, Leonora Knox, Lillian Hamilton, Effie Sharell, Lloyd Botkin. Third rww-Lillian Richardson, Mary Louise Arthur, Martha Schillinger, Louise VViedemann, Margaret Easterling, Leah Friedman, ldris Dairs, Grace Politzer. Fourth row-Bernard Chenoweth, Laura Burnham, Helen Broeker, Bernadine Uptegraft, Ruth Kelley, Everetta Dona- hue, Virginia YVilson. HOME ROOM M13 Top row-John Rauch, Louis Shoe, VValter Sanders, Emery Polk, Lee Thompson, C. A. -Franklin. Srmml row-- Allen Alsup, Eugene Anderson, John Bergman, Gene Byers, Robert Ryan, Wayne Puett. Thml rofw-Otis Boatwright Fred Crussell, Jimmie Hoop, Ralph Hines, J. C. Hill. PAGE 131 ,gre-:ei-TH y is 1 s Sl 1: 1-he .ki 1 L... .... ...-,- PAGE ' l.iQ1 i.f1.Q.f. Mi ff7i',..if Q,.Q'1 ' f'i,7Z?QI'Q7f,i,2Q,fC 'M' JUNIOR ABSENTEES Top rofw-jack Green, C255 Floyd Fisher, C165 Bill German, C15 jack McKay, C305 Eugene Livesay, B165 Daniel Hanley, D375 Conson Gustoon, C165 Betty Bartlett, C25. Seronrl raftc-Paul Allen, C165 Vernon Brown, C155 Mary Howard, C155 Delmos Zahn, D315 Dorothy Johnston, C145 Frances Day, D335 Joan Meyer, D22. Third rnfw- Pearl Moore, C265 Madge Dawson, C115 Mattie Holt, C165 Barbara Miller, C305 Edyth Bridges, C135 Fannie Sue VValker, D115 Kathryn Hufford, Cl. Fourth ro-u+Lula Hainline, C15 Anne VVyre, D375 Muriel Kikcr, C255 VViIma Keegan, C255 Katherine Cameron, C255 Nettie Ready, C115 Lois Dawson, C11. HOME ROOM DS Top raw-Lucile Adams, Tom VVhitten, james Glasgow, Theron Slanfield, Joe Byrd, Bruce Gaskin, Russel I.ov- inger, Jack Snedden, Ross Shaffer, Vernon Frye. Srraml rorw-Lowrena Gritts, Ruth Freed, Georgene Fournier, jack Scranton, Edward Reed, Arthur johnson, John Osborn, Cuba Lee Ellis, Virginia Shanklin, Harry Wignall. Thin! row-Charles VVeiss, Charles J. Eskridge, Marjorie lyioorc, Parley Croft, Virginia Green, Verna Self, Mary Virginia Frost, Mildred Parks, Erma Andrews, Bess Stekoll. Fourth ro-'w-Velma Gallup, Virgie Bowyer, Genevieve Owens, Irene Taylor, Dallas Baker, jackie Fischer, L. G. Gamble, Alta Hendrick, C. R. Sanders. HOME ROOM D29 Top rofw-Merle Ford, Ola Hearth, Richard Lagrone, Leon Chambers, Elmo Brock, Eugene Crenshan, Charles Chambers, Bill McKeever, -Odis Houston, Rodne Brown. Scrond farm-David Lack, Earnest Hurley, Bill Bassett, Wavel Clark, Nadeen Bouldin, T. H. Campbell? Fern Beaucannon, Katie Wenningham, Lloyd Dickey, Charlotte Whitmore. Third rofw-Floretta Bihari, Rex Beasley, Gregg Tideman, jack Schypert, Ada Mae Gray, Billie Talbot, Kathryn Mincks, jackie VVilson, Mildred Richards, Jack Melone. Fourth ralw-Leeman Lambert, Max McCrorey, Floyd VVidener, Weda Bridges, Ralph Huckabee, Evelyn VVade, Edna Goodwin, Mildred Clonts, Margaret Blazek. ..,..e,n.s .Wu .f , , 17, V L 5:1-V -aaa, , , .1 - 132 - nw, Q V? 'f ,.., .... I . E QSQSPQHQSP1 XOZRZES GERTRUDE RECTOR LELA COPELAND LINNIE B. WVILSON IYIAUDE KILGORE YVIINIDT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR I 1 PAGE 134 07116 QS0ph0m0re Qian ROM his earliest years the Indian child was taught by the Medicine Man the arts of hunting small game, of moulding pottery, and of making bows and arrows. Under the watchful eyes of his parents, the chief, and the Warriors he demonstrated his ability for singing and dancing before he was permitted to participate in the religious councils. As a youth, he prayed the Great Spirit to speak to him through the Voices of the Woods, the streams, and the lakes, and through those he loved, to appear to him in the brightness of the sun, in the stars at night, and in the light of the dawn. He appealed for victory in battle and hunt, for courage in 'overcoming the obstacles of daily life, and for strength of character in facing the dangers of conquest, by receiving these blessings he believed that he would become the most gifted speaker and singer in council, the most success- ful hunter in the chase, and the most Valiant fighter in war. -vw pq. sr. at f gl -.....t....UN1Af. a.. ,,..h -5,-I--q,.,....... ,Y E, ! I s iw ---w .--H: as - as E 2-he-f--, so A i 9 T E H IITH BIAUDLIN IIAROLD XVHITE LEE GILLETT JAMES CRADDOFK Q V SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER l 3 , ns s T Q t g 07 he QS0ph0nt0re Glass S MUSIC AND ART influenced the young Indian in his coun- F 4 eils, ceremonials, and work, so idealism permeates the l spirit of the Sophomores in their efforts to comprehend the i beauty of the School Hymn, Students Creed, and the Students Prayer. Guided by Miss Gertrude Rector, members of the great Sophomore tribe have presented Treasure Island, participated y in musical productions, and engaged in athletic meets. Not 5 only have they studied the home room manual which is designed 5 3 to integrate student life and develop Worthy citizenship, but they i y have also enriched themselves mentally, physically, socially, and J T spiritually through their classroom studies. In realizing con- l structive attitudes toward life, the Sophomores send forth lil their song of thanksgiving to the Great Father: if For the beauty through each day, foy and Friendship true, f 5 Gifts of thine along the way, hear our thanks anew. X ii, Ufhen tee gain the farthest height, hy thy wisdom taught, We shall hnd thee, Truth and Light, thou art all we sought. 3 t F W Y Q is I X 5 l e s seee -1- 2 PAGE 135 t ! 3 l i l',:'.:.....fggQQe,l,f -QLQGC , . C C A -- 3 , 1 t l i x lgxg ,, t ll 3 l . l l 1 l l 5 Tl r HOME ROOM Al W Top rofw-J. B. Erwin, Charles Band, George Chapman, George Frank, Lee Howe, Mary Pairs, Leliah Hudnall, , Jerry Herd. Second row-Darwin Smith, joseph Lawrence, Hoyte Holmes, Berna Carr, Woodrow Maxfteld, William Q Baily, Clarence Hakins. Third rofw-Pamela Mott, jesse Easton, Alfred Brad, Edward Grebmg, Royce Sampson, I Idomande Howell. Fourth row-Clarice Cohen, Annamae Bradford, Beverly Frazier, Jean Bloch, Kaleta Thomas, N Rose Bend. .l l K' l t W l E HOME ROOM A3 t Tup rofw-C. C. Pruitt, Arthur Comstock, Fred Creel, Walter Hathcock, LaMont VVebb, Raymond jeans, Otho Eddings, Leonard Anderson, Mary Louise Cook, VVayne Beebe. Scfond rofw-Gordon Eagan, Myrna Noble, Catherine l Lacy, Billy Dana Baxter, Edoline Divine, Harold White, joe Wade Sherry, Charles Lamothe. Zjhtrd rot-to-Lillian l Knollenberg, Leo Markavitz, Beverly jane Williams, Susan Graham, Zelda Ruth McClanhan, Iris Brtterling, Glen Welch, john VVise, Charlie Mae Erwin. Fourth row.--Corene Baxter, jean Bayless, 'Pauline Cook, Lucille Barbee, l Elizabeth Lawrence, Christine Clements, Carl Bruce. - I t l E - J ll I l fl l i l l t l t f HQ, notvnz RooM A8 ll Topfofw-Nonla Mae Shlipard, Lenora Goble, Helen Walker, Betty Watson, Ruth Arnold, Maurice Willingham, l Berniece Hawkins, Pearl ewton, Clyde Henry. Sefand roiw-Dorothy Dunn, Merry Jane Wienecke, Frances Martin, 1 Vivian Wilson, Betty Davidson, Marie Bain, Lola Hartjvig, Freida Hughes, Lucile Goldrick. Third rofw-Margaret g Reed, Mary Brown, Edna May Delvin, Marie Laughlin, Katherine Lloyd, Ruth Barr, Ilane Lewis, Boots Rankin. 5 Fourih f0fLL -MCY'V8 Culver, Helen Yoder, Ruth Mitchell, Gertrude Hill, Willene Mahan, hyllis Wiesner, June Blair. QQ. l L.,.,,,,-,,. ,,., ...,,,,,,.,.,.,,.:,, ,-.. Ll H ,Y ,fn-,,,,..,...,,A ,,,, ,..., ... ,,. , -V V WL, ,L f, -- --. - ff,,..-,....a 1 PAGE 136 5 i I 4. .a ,43 gp. O it O O gs -1 4 pf g pos 3 g 41 , AY! ' l f l E , l 1 X l if V 'J ,lthw Y l l l l l l l l l 2 l . 1 E . 1 ll l HOME ROOM A16 X 1 ' Top rou+Layne Perry, Ralph Darnell, Donald Brown, Wood Castleman, john Steiger, Harry VVilbanks, Dan Thomp- 5 ' 2 son, Pauline Setser. Svtond row.-Ezzie Springer, Floren Buher, VVayne Rasar, Clark Edmister, Fern Davis, Marcella Lynn, Elmer Brown, julia Walker. Third ro-w--Dorothy Bone, Wilma Sherrod, Ben Thompson, Stuart Merwin, p , Bertie Scott, Victoria Lawson, Ruby Smallwood. Fourth row-jane Roland, Victor Thomas, Geraldine Bliss, Frances 3 E Mayer, Preston Chambers, Anna Stekall. ,i 1 l ll 1 an 1 l 1 1 l 1 w , i , , E 2 ' E l ll 'l l . v 2 V l l l I' ' ', l 5 1 ' t 5 2 l i so HOME ROOM BS Top rofw-C. E. Gumm, VVendell Saunders Bill Shea, Granville Bryant, Helen Klenck, Rosamond Du Bose, ,I l Calvin Johansen, Julius Bankoff, Harold Long. tiemnd rofw-John Russel, Virginia Blair, Erma Small, Ruth Beggs, H , Helen Chapman, Clyde Chism, Charles Montomery, George Phillips. Third rofw-Clarence Kinion, Arlene Munday, , g Dan Haggard, Martha Grant, Carrie Louise Armstrong, VVanda Jo Navarro, Mildred Flanagan, Martyle Arthur, l t ' Patrick McCoy. Fourth row-Florence Myers, Marjorie Niecamp, Margaret Farnum, Dolores Ervay, Ruth McNair, 5 , +3 Mary Le Goullon, Jeanette Williamson, Fannie Mizel. il , , L e A A 1 t V 1 ' l l 3 , l M ' 1 2 2 i l E l lt , l Q X y 5 . n , l ,s-W .... ,- it f' - l ' tl HOME ROOM B9 gf M t Top row-Art Griffith, Edna VVise, Tom Harhison, George Rodgers, James Hetmansperger, Lucile Sotta, Tom 9 Bonnel, Gayle McKenney. Sefond rofw-Harold Stipp, Chester Hall, Virginia Edmondson, Catherine Bower, Evelyn ' r Black, Mane Howey, Edna Anderson. Third rofw-Mead johnson, Oscar Robertson, Betty Drane, Bob Broach, john ll Q Henderson, Margaret Nance, Ray Mitchell. Fourth row-Frank Stark, Dorothy Arrington, Erma Pattison, Nathaniel 2 Q i Jones, Elois Gaston, Catherine Clements, Lloyd Rosenfield. lg 3 1 1 l.,,,,,, ,, f W K ....... .Y ,,,,,, .ff ,ag---M-..M-l-Q...a--M....L--W----. -e ---- V ' 1 ' 1, -'Qi f '- r' - -agp., .-age-ar... aql'--'fm-NIIIP' Vf1nll-w4-w-lll- lllnr1'-IIIIH , . X -HBP'3kd Pncl 137 V s y i 1 I l m ,.........i Tf'fg7'...,.'M f.L5ffS-lfxu..vQif ' in T-14.97 B H 3 'T..Q-+ i 'L -qp.,f , ---Q'-,-a.--f ,.,.-,,..,.-.- .,,. , ..4,A, - W., ,,,,,, ,A, - , ,, . .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,, ,,,.,.,,.,,g,, YY,J ,,,.,V , wmv, Y,xV ,Z,, H, , Y -,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,L. . L,,,,3 ,. rg 1 , V A V 1 Q I I z , 'K i-ffl liz! W N l li E , l 3 ll ll Q if l 1 1 l ,l - I E ' f l Y. . HOME ROOM B10 iw Top rofw-Helen Springer, Johnson Hill, John Gay, Nevin Alderson, William Conkwright, Virginia Edmister, Q Arthur Whiteis. Serond row-C. S. Edmonds, Evadine Brooks, Hazel Beattie, Virginia Bowles, Henryetta Isaacs, l l Bertha Moorehead, Basil Casburn. Third rofw-jene Provinsal, Marguerite Provinsal, Nina Gaines, Lena MgcCutchen, 5 l Margaret Narris, Ruth Ivey, Evelyn Ivey. Fourth row-Leonard Brooks, Ruby Banta, Carmen Dowell, Louise Scott, Ai Marguerite Foresman, Byron Britton. 5 is , , 'li 2 ig 5 3 E 2 l it El- ! 4 s l - l f 2 l l 3 l r ' HOME ROOM B14 I 5 Top ro-w-Louise Wilson, Chloe Browning, J. Q. Branham, Glenwood Harris, Ed Moore, Jack Orr, William g 4 F Cantrell, Aubrey Sailing, Francis Sutherland, Tonie Kimball, Edward Ferguson. Serond row-Alexander Galvan, Q l Frances Wooden, Nellie Mae Neece, Michael Stumbo, Joe K. Harding, Harold Kelley, Anita Kartman, Helen Sanford, , , Marguerite Angel, Mablyne Turner. Third raw-Denalta Headrick, Nancy Richards, Louise Houston, Dick Smittle, l f 1 junior Everett, Bob Herrick, Jack Love, Willodean Kirkland, Kathleen Zimmerman. Fourth rorw-Harry Bashe, joseph Torrence, Dorothy Lytle, Rosa Snoddy, Margery Hogue, Mildred Hardin, Mary Bowles, Ruth Maudlin. ' LQ 1 l l -.E , E i 3 S 2 l r l l i . , E f +1 5 f l le 5 I 3 l 2 L e ' x , l a N X 1 'ati X , TU? f Jule, Stickle, Cris Dutsch, Roy Geiser, Q , l Q Jlmmy Byrne, Meadows, Elizaberh Rudy, Phil Q L Porter, Aqele Thzrd rofw-Pearl Marie Hall, ' fl Juanita RISUYN31 Ouida Richards, Juliet L ons. 3 Fouffh 'aw-.IUUE Frickel, oyce Schimelcry, Iien- I 2 neth Jones Nancy . 1 l , x ..,. ,- ,,,, .,,,.,o,-.., ..,..,. -.,.,,,...,m..e,.,,,..,..i.,.........,,..,..,,....,ELL..,. ,LL ,, Ee- -- YW V L .-Q , V-. ff J 1 lf - erre, '? feEf?'W .1411 W' O f MP.. 'l O. O 'U eeee '4' ee O .i'?'f W '. . eo 1 7 O .,..?'m- PAGE 138 l i , L 1 5 I ' z v r l l , t , , E 'C' l f Q I u l A F i f l l l 1 l 1 s l P J 451252-a'.5Qfm M W'l'ff l.lij'f'Qifglf' 7353371-if TQQFQTP f-Wffeff--- -Q-vp M-.. -M ..... W.. , . . ..A. - ..,. -- ..., .,.,. . .x.,.. . .,u,, .,A,,, , . .. W. ,,.,,. ,..W ,,,, ,, .,,-..-..,...,,........,,-..,..2 Q l r ui 1. l l l v 1 ll f 1 X A l 5 3' F l ' Q Q l sl Q. . l 1 l I , l l 1 l I I 1 3 l 1 5 l 2 i HOME ROOM B19 l , Top rofw-Catherine Crissey, Orpha Conkright, Averil Bloyed, Donald Sanger, Verlin Young, Ilacqueline Dorn, 1 james Sa p, Lawrence Beattie, Gordon Barnes, Norma Stuller. Sefond raw-Joe Frady, Veradell E liott, Alice Jean , Hall, Helen Murray, Mabel McGinn, Louise Hall, Joe Welling, Wendel Chilton, Beaulah Southern. Third row- I , Robert jones, Claudine Kirk, Maxine Parker, Madeline Chandler, Kenneth Burns, James Dossey, james Arrington, Rosalia Owen, lnez Van Horn. Fourth raiw-Gladys Holcomb, Willie Sherrill, Gordon Reeder, Bernice Rauch, Charles Harrington, Howard Bruce, Louise Rowe, F. M. Reynolds. 1 I , l , l E I I F l l r S E ' 5 EK fl 1, X HOME RooM B24 l i l Top rofw-LevEllen Gilliam, Velma Preston, Arloan McKnightaVIl. E. Van Gundy, Sam Terry, Philip Hunter, C Marshall Cross, Paul Whiteis, Tom Gage. Second row-Geneveive iller, Margaret jean Reid, Portia Porter, Vir- Q ginia Riley, Louise Bray, Juanita Reeder, Cecil Ritschel. Third ralw-Phil Gaasch, Edgar Franklin, Ernestine Newby, I 1 Golda Wright, Daniel Percival, Kenneth Holiday, Grace Nackerud, Nadeane Wall. Fourth row-Louisa Essley, Lina N Jane Brackney, janet Van Horn, Evelyn Day, Mabel McCallum, Pauline Wagner, Helen Lane, Winifred Rice. l ..,., ,M ..... . , - . , .,...,.....,.. PAC: l39 lx .tl f-N l in Owls? N rl, e E52 53. l- Y ,,,Y . , , -Y' s ,W .,., Wei, , ..,....-- .,....- W, ,Y .- W MW..- , so , . ., .Qt . 1 A 5 fr ?'f'fi?W ,,4 ... . .gW,,-,.1 'e J 1'1fpTiiW f AAA, s HOME ROOM B28 Top row-Lillian Roberts, Dorothy Russell, Betty Calk, Lester Heiner, Frank Tenne', Paul Loop, Maynard Fellers, Dorothy Cox, Helen Mae Ashe. Serand rafw-Gorham Gibbs, Ruth Garee, Winifredl jackson, Lorena Davis, Richard Beimers, Betty Fleming, Viola Lawson. Third rafw-Kenneth Mayo, Beatrice Redfern, Geraldine Cornelius, lvaugh Bates, Mary Ellen Williams, Ora Louise Murfin, Louise Stablein, Fourth rorw-Lenorah Walker, Katherine Abernathy, Billie Lee Anthony, Maxine Brown, Emogene Burton, I. V. Bradsher, Marie Riker. HOME ROOM B29 Top rofw-Iver Myhr, Richard Brewer, Calvin Brougher, LeRoy Mitchell, Louis Benett, Curtis Vaughn, Truman Eades, Robert Thomas, Madeleine Williams, Lois Kerley, Marie Cutburth. Second rofw-jake Easton, Jack McNical, Mary Florence Allen, Ruby Beaver, Mary Belle Dobie, Ethel Plost, Clifford jameson, Freeman Hucker, John Terry. Third row-Henry Turner, Rozella Hall, Lelia Blazier, Maxine Waldrop, Dorothy Lauck, Elizabeth Edgington, Betty Henderson, Joe Rutludge. Fourth rofw-Elizabeth Goldsmith, Betty Forester, Duncan Sanders, Robert Black, Effa Wright, Evelyn Lenon, Carl King. 'Y 35 PM: li 14-0 HOME ROOM B31 Tap rims-Marjorie Piltt-, Nathan Selinger, Gilbert Sappington, Montana Fraser, Bill Blurdock, Betty Bradley, lVilliam Murray. Srrurzd rome-Jtlailita YValtt'rs, Phyllis Camplwll, VVillma Coke, Bob Diricltson, Frances Gordon, Norman Pittman, Vt-Iva Powers. Tlliftl ra-w-Max Evans, Florence Joni-s, Hazel jones, Alma Lee Lasater, Catherine Bartlett, Maxine Morgan, 'lanlrs Ballard. Frulrih rouflhris Buren, Aileen Janis, Gladys Clifton, B. B. Burrow, Mary Alice Evans. HOME ROOM B36 T011 fIl'lL -I,0lliM' NVhith:nn, Carmel Scott, Mary llilluurn, l7eI,oss Ste-plit-ns, Albert C'h:unberlain, Cc-rold llallo- way, Marion Baker, Vl'altt-r jones. Sfmml ru1u.'fOpal Powers, Mary Prinrt-, Letha Langsman, Dorothy Edwards, Nlary XVool:1rd, Maru-lla Bowyer, Lawrcnre Reed, XVoodrow Caughcy. Third rufw-Betty Sue Crutchfield, Inez Ilannum, Jessie Rice, Fr-rn Carmen, Vera Cotton, Frank Fox, Isaac Beyouth. Fourth row-Esther VVright, Helen Mae xxvil Ilt-lun Miellmier, Ruth Harmon, Dorothy Yvhitr, Kathleen Hill. ' 1 lf' O, HOME ROOM B37 T017 l'ufLL+.-X. VV. Blake, Ernest Dirlnon, Ima Gillvtt, Ovid Short, Mt-rle Colennm, Harry Vlleindorf, Louis Birm- inghum, Millard Barnes. Srwrnl rua:-llrlcn Bliss, Helen Calburn, Charles Glass, Orlene Snyder, Austin Pryor, Helen Buttrey. Tl1fl'tl rofw-Yirginizt Kilgore, Eugene Manger, llyla Miller, Everett Curdcr, James MCCreary. Faurlh rofw- lrene Miller, Ellen Bridges, Bob Kartc, Eunice Mohrman. PAC: 141 ,...-............,.....5....,......a. ... . .,.. . ........ .....v. ..,..,.:...,........-....-..,............. ...,.....g.,, l l lie-'aff' -- ' -R l 'fgf 1, 5'f1?fi.. lf ,vis .s..-.,.. ..,. O , Vg E , , I I l lil! lfl igl I l , L 1 l it lr i il l l lt l r l t i l l 4 1 2 Q l l l l z l l l l S a.. li HOME ROOM C2 Top rofw-Mable Jones Rhodes, Robert Brasier, Henry Bossard, jack Campbell, Ernest Harris, Earl Cunning- ham, Wertal Butler, Grace Chandler. Scum draw-V. D. Armstrong, Thelma Creel, Evelyn Prather, Bob Bowser, Ann Spencer, Mina Byers, Jane Scott. Third rofw-Corinne VVheatley, Helen Myers, jeanctta Haney, Anna Dickard, Brenda Stormer, Beulah Hammond, Irma Vaught. Fourth raw-Helen Gammon, Gyneverre Payne, Dorothy Ryan, Luther Dick, Edward Nute, Hugh Sanders. HOME ROOM C3 Tap rafw-H. W. Jacobs, Norman Barker, Lillian Kennedy, Granville Strobel, Neal Cawtheis, Thomas Giles, Henry Lytle, Lee Gilbert, Cherokee Moore, Geraldine Potter. Serond rofw-Verlaire Holloway, Gladys Roney, Opal Vaughn, Catherine Branham, Glenn Goodloe, Paul Williams, Wenton Frick, Louise Manning. Third ro-w-Margaret Morehead, Ruth Doty, Zella Davis, Raymond Hawk, john Draper, jack Quarterman, VVilma Maines. Fourth F010- Gladys Donaldson, Mary Carlton, Helen Christinson, Beulah Glenn, Billie Hall, Ben Morey, Bill Perrine. HOME ROOM C9 Top row-George VV. Pearson, Tom Harris, Llcwillyn Lindamood, john Terre-l, Guy Rumbaugh, George Shew- maker, Sam Hancock, jack Atkins. Svrorzd rofw-Fanbion Bowers, L. J. Stumbn, Joe Hilligoss, Eugend Radcliffe, Melvin Hare, Robert Jones, Charles Bowen, Faye Needham, Bill Dyer. Third rofw-Harold Royalty, Helen Parker, Dorothy Nelle Berry, Margaret Pilgreen, Mildred Holmes, Esta Ragg, Geraldine Davis, Lewis Hudson. Fourth 704101 Katherine Feazell, Irene Ninman, Earlyne Martin, jean Campbell, Betty Faller, Billy Hannum, Max Wise. ,,,, 4.434 yjgfsw PAGE 142 1 l f Q 1 , l . 5 l xi it ,E lfft- ? E 4 rl ll i 1 5 l l . l t l f l i t .l i l T5 i -t we ff! 5: rl ,,l .ll l J l ll of it i l ll T 7 . ii 3 l ' it l , :gr I-l iflfl llf, f lj I 'l li! iii lskll Q ll Jil l ,J l. ft 5, l l ' 1 fi? Rs Il? W. F lx , ,aff ff' a V X I ,MM-M-,,M,,,,,,,,,u,,,,,,.,,,,,,,0,,,,.,,.MV , .,..., Y.. ,,. .V .,..,.. . , ,,,,,,,,-,.....m,a..-,..,,,...1 M.- .... a . .---- fi e--X '- Asif-Wit-'-hiv' - e i-e-+- ia .- 'H-155 Mf ' ' f. ,,V,,,,,,,,,,.-...,,,, ,.,.,,4.,. .s,.,,,....,..,,,,.,va.,,.......,.......,....,,,,..,,,,,,J,,,.,,-.,.,,.,,...,,,-.,....,..-.. .....-..?,-.... . .wlflnf V- 4 of fe o f ' Us ' . . I .5 J l. . gli Mi ji ' , 'F' L4 , 7 4 g. O x. ' i fl 3 9 1 l . lllt. l 'il i 1 1 l l 1 .r'.yf3,fQ4,g,1-fif4.4 ' Y YW V Q! 4-fffv-4' 'Jn HOME Room C10 ' Top rolw-Mapgaret Hill, Sara Donadlson, Ray Tucker, Norris Hinthorne, George Patterson, VVilliam Carey, ' Charles Andrews. Henry Wright, Bill Mailes, Virgil Laughlein, Georgc Kramer, Charles Howe. Suomi row,-Barbara . , jesceand, Anna Shutters, Mildred Trolinger, John Engler, Allen Ramseur, Dannie Lee Dunn, Richard Gunckel, James ., 4 Carson, Georgia Corder, Oneita Bambalow, Juanita Col. Third ro-w-Myra Czgmlin, Lucile Brogan, Jeanne Levasseur, - - l Naomi Heath, Margaret Fields, Grace Aaronson, Bob Stevens, Robert Luckhar t, John Leonard, Glen Boring. Fourfh - raw-Catherine Brooks, Florence Hewitt, Marie Adriaenssen, Clarice Brown, Billy Ilall, jane Fillgrove, Bill Pourrs, Helen Hanes, Eva Mae Smith. ' ' 5 , . 3 l ' t ' H: l K' HOME ROOM C17 Top ruiu-Nell Dashner, Margaret Hazel, Wlayne Nix, Talmadge Kelley, Fred Crabbe, Lloyd McPeters, Helen Hollingsworth, Ruth Rather. Second rofw-Dorothy Whitemer, Carl Shipman, ,lean Towne, Edna Mary Bailey, Doris R Hoggatt, Ruth Colgan, Martha Colgan, Hester Heath. Third row-Harold Hallman, May Hargrove, Florence John- son, Eula Carver, Bythel Ellis, Rex VVilliams, Katherine Milligan, Dolores Ferrier. Fourlh row-Carcell Rector, Edith Prater, J. B. McCray, Jack Hay, Leo Valentine, Charles Dimit, Delores De Kayfitz, Beulah Stackdale. lr . 1 of l l l F Qi . .1 e l l l if! e ..., f 1 HOME RooM C18 l Top row-Paul V. Beck, Dennis McDonald, Beth Rosser, Victor Auxier, ose h Renniers, Howard Spickelmier ' l P v Martha Helscel, Arrounda Scritchfield, Lorena Welch. Second rofw-Dorothy Moore, Esther Graham, Bill Lentz, ' Dorothy kickson, Ruth Clark, Jack Donalson, Delmae Whelchel, Mildred Cornett. Third rofu.-Marion Carlisle, Lester l Bartlett, aomi Warterfield, Wilson Gibson, Arline Wiet, Beulah Kelley, Mary Dimit. Fourth rn-w-Wayne Calhoun, 5 l Craig Moon, Alice Hughes, Marvin Rickard, Ruth Robinson, William Walkup, Rosa Mae Wise. 5,3 g t , , , ,,,....,.,,, .,.. . . . r- . - e ' l 'W' 'lt' 'W ' ll1 '. .. .g.., Q. ,.,., iii PAGE 143 ?,lf ' L'T 1T F Cleayuii Erika, he ,ref L ,f J 3 7 4 5 Q' ' H Y HOME ROOM C23 Tuff row.-Bertie Guetsehius, John Manley, Noel VVorsham, Melvin Teeter, james Behler, Charles Vllidaman, James Simmons, Oral Briseu. Sfrond rufw-VVilliam Hale, Vera Mae Hildebrandt, Christine Standridge, VVava Lawson, Pauline Fikes, Charles Lawther, Leonard jones. Third rofw-Roy Brateher, Charles Lee, Edith Cochran, May Hardin, , Estchel McKenzie, Ethel Tuter, Earnest Thalrnon. Fuurrlz ram,-Dayton Lawson, Flora Rathbun, Ruby Tine, Darlene jones, Dimple Stegall, Mavle Lee, Nellie VValtun. it , ti HGME ROONI C24 Top rofw-Mary Miller, Cearley Harold, Rex Nearing, Bill Daniel, John Kates, James Putnam, William Johnson, Don Paxton. Sfrrmd Huw-Louise Cupps, Ruth Ellen Hearn, Billie Dnolos, Irene Cole, Georgine Bliss, Dardanell Stegall, J. M. Butler, VVayne Stine. Third rafw--Helen Owen, Paul Bask, Cecil Hedgpath, Cullen London, Fred Greenberg, Evelyn Taylor, Beatrice Price. Fourth fIlQL+MildfCd Phillips, Grace Mayo, Lila Field, Juanita Pierce, Estel Holland, Ethel Arment, Margaret Campbell. .-.J ,,fw...., g - --.wgjg ' ?5:t:v--e ' W f PAGE 144- . 'I M' HOME ROOM C32 Top rofw-Sara jane Davies, Pauline Edgar, Dorothy North, Francis Barr, Leonard Bonham, VVilliam Gideon, Harold Lee, Pauline Gamble, Chester Pursell. Semnd rofw-VVeltha Young, Irene VVatkins, Naida Acton, Mary VVheel- ing, Beatrice llaskew, Jennie Price, Mary Louise Fnvks lkiary Louise Jones, john Brummett. Third rufw-Chad Steward, Cleo VVhitseman, Inia VVarf, Lenora Rutherforai, VVanda Nell Allen, Earl SOhUIl12lll, VVoodr0w Flourney, George Garvin, Thomas Quaid. Fourth mu-Zola hXYl'liIt'llIlCk, Ella Mile Lee, Joyce Uretlum, Frnncee Sheppard, Alice Travers, Helen Rogers, Arno Henshow, Jurion Montgomery, Harry Futoransky. 7 Top VViIbert vin T Tom Robinson, Leeman Cznnmon, Elkins, Ruth Wingfield, Mar- Lois McCune, Lois Kline, V-mi '-'al Jessie Ruth Reisher, Velma Mattews, L:1Vernc VVilborn, Lucille Sullivan. - ,,A, ' ' 1 ,wp 'L PAGE 145 .4 gn PAGE - '- - -- Y -. ' .- 1...-. -v-. . -..f ..' -v. if .,..-.., jimi: v1---- -123--4 M-f -141 -l may -.gf-A, ,g,.,,.,s ' f' 'K H ec'-'-df - -9---v --n- - ----- --------an wwf- W-.. -.---M.- ..Y. Y ..., ......- ,.,,.. 9,...- -.-........,,,, . .W ,......,..-..,, plv HOME ROOM D28 Top rofw-Sadie Lee Orr, Dale Pennington, Eugene Tuttle, john Lemberg, Alfred Hunter, john Harvey, Bob Milom, VVilbur McBee, Richard Benedict. Second rofw-Dan Rice, Ross White, Mildred VVells, Kathryne Williams, Helen Ryker, Vina Cason, Georgia Fuller, Ralph Reasor. Third rofw-Nellie Webb, Fay Hargrove, Jane Dixon, Eleanor Mitchel, Rosalie Barrett, Lucy Lee Hawk, Margaret Garett, Helen Ann Bonham. Fourth rofw-J. A. Rudisell, Bob Haney, Bob Bartlett, Alma Mendenhall, Frieda Sokol, Gavin Metzer, Vivien Moon, Martha Braswell. HOME ROOM D29 Top row-Merle Ford, Billy Akin, Eugene Dunlap, Bill Shellenbarger, Wayne Humphrey, Max Edge, Ro Hocker, Bob Ebner, E. J. Goodman. Second row-Alice Gear, Dorothy Ovenmiller, Annette Chronic, Dorothy Kelley, George Compton, Dorothy Crutchfield, Harriett Austin, Kenneth Magoon. Third row-Hema Wright, Lewis Lawhon, Virginia Pickens, Helen White, Jean Murray, Sue Nell Bethel Virginia Felton, john Wisener. Fourth rofw-Cleo .l?fIcCoyg Millicent Naharkey, Clyo French, Grace Barnes, Virgie Pickens, Grace Weiss, Bill Freeman, Grover Wagoner, erry ates. Y HOME ROOM D32 Top rofw-H. E. Miller, Burris Martin, Dick Reynolds, Harold Bowers, Charles Shaleen, Robert Hudson, Nellie Merrie. Second rofw-Warren Wellmon, Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Marshall Layton, Judson Niece, Joe Wells, Ernest Libby. Thzrd rafw-Frances Hollingsworth, Rosabelle Engberg, Bernice Gilnin, Dorothy Mae Speaker, Josephine Peteet, Mary Lee McKarahan. Fourth Rofw-Sidney Born, Paul Rhode, Evel ' fwbell, Burton Nesbitt, Florence Nantz, Edward Schroeder. 31,3 ' Y' 'fss..i t'r as. S , .re , 146 .t . , :.......:,.......tff , , ,. ., .. 5 -f .,, ....,...s . M if ef-ee-el we A -ef e we HOME ROOM D34 Top raw-Lucille VVitte, Anna Rosheger, Elva Goodrich, Nettie Marie Lawrence, Jack Baker, Clarence Hunt, Ralph Dighton, Denford Thormley, Dale Moore, Frank Giltiman, Ed Knight. Sarand mfw-Elizabeth Wadsworth, Fern VViltse, Anna Kathryn Schlingman, Mary Louise Harshaw, Juanita Holt, Frances Terry, Edwin Free, Louise Gott, Bill Mumford George Smith, Patricia Price. Third rofu.--Florence Roberts, Virginis Cox, jessa McMichael, julia Dean, Evelyn Hayden, jean Bobst, Hazel Sierer, Dale See, Richard Steele, Forest McCrocken. Fourth rafw-Herbert Robbins, Bill Lovell, Robert Vllalker, jaunice Ogle, Idell Baker, Mary jane Barnes, Lucille Parker, Hannah Ogle. HOIWE ROON1 D36 ,. Top ro-w-Jennie Livingstone, Ed Clemishire, George Bauer, Sam Allen, Dick Coulter, Clarence Halbert, Alice Hearn, Laura Randall, james K. Dawson. Second ro-w-Orleva VVallis, Hunter Miracle, Elaine Merritt, Robert Hodgson, Earnest Allen, Marguerite Estes, Dorothy Gist, Gretta Rai Smith, Barney Oldfield. Third row-Herbert Stuart, Bill Gillett, Marjorie Crosser, Doris Taylor, Harriet Montgomery, Thelma Greenlee, Ruby Frazier, Jessie Sunderland, Isabel Stephens. Fourth rom-Fred Bass, VVinfield Cohenour, Leonard McIntosh, Orveva VVallis, Pauline VVimberly, Mary Daley, Julia Christie, Mildred Moody, Reba Good. HOME ROOM M23 Top row-S. S. Orman, john Fike, Fred Hillerman, Lyle Swartz, Marion Schomer, Loyde Duncan, Granville Bryant. Sefond row-Richard Palmer, Truman VVilliams, Orval Hutchinson, L. D. Gilley, Herbert Kenney, Rudolph Terrell, Bob Beckurth. Third row-Charles Co Mitchell Melvin Gaasch, William Marshall, Maurice Monclier, Lowell Stephens. I A , gun. aging- Vg' ...M ...... ., ,,Y,......,... -as PAGE 147 ,r .ia al. 41425 js., .3 3-...ag ...Q . . 'O , are-...weeii ,H TN --------W ----+---a-- --fs:-W - -1- --- - - - V --.W ,,,, ..,-L-.. . ..,--.--.,.,.....-....,.c. lva . l a l e l r l l Q a ltlfl lfwl Q l 1 l 1 ' E r f l I a i il. , 1 , - . l f . HOME ROOM A1 ! ' Tap ro-w-A. H. Schlenker, P. O'Neil, J. Smith, H. Turney, Wm. VVesterdale, C. Bard, K. Hoyt, V. Martin, l C J. Casebeer, S. M. Durrett. Second rofw-J. Moran, D. Brummett, A. Rosson, D. Steele, G. Jordan, F. Josey, Tom 3 , Goebel, G. Collins, A. D. Pinson, Bill Richardson, V. Gibbs. Third ro-u.-Ruth Flora, V. Perkins, B. Hobbs, F. Key. , 3 J. Ferguson, E. Davis, E. M. Evans, VV. Miller, G. Brasier, J. N. Hays, M. Murphie. Fuurth rome-lrene Crutcher, l f Dorothy Vllhitehcad, Rose Marie May, Laura Fidler, Harriet Ehrlich, Kathleen Rose, Hazel Sayers, Virginia Lornbeth, S Thelma Phillips, Josephine Miller, Bennett Putnam. s S zlf i l l l f l : I l l . l li :lit g . l -1 s l li l E l L l 5 5 l il Q HOME ROOM En f Top rofw-Sallie Mather Marvin, L. Tipsword, J. H. Beeman, K. Waggoner, C. Campbell, L. Polumbus, Chas. ' Barnes, P. Miller, H. Smith, J. Lang. Svwnd 1A0'Z.UiD0UglZ1SS Jones, Ethel Weinstein, Ina Rutledge, Juanita Mitchell, Essie Sykes, Elroy Jameson, Tom Stacey, Dick Michaels, Patti Garriott, C. Pringle. Third row-J. Roop, D. Blount, ' , ' II. Carmichael, N. Kent, Lee Johnson, D. L. Boyd, S. Knape, H. Hamblin, Irene Steward. Fl11lI'f1l rom-R. VVilliam- Q 1 Q son, M. L. Clements, C. Ross, J. Knight, R. A, Eiscle, C. Brown, L. B. Truesdall, Joyce Blazier, VVilliam Krebs, 2 43 l Imogene Morgan. . l , l 1 . It l l 5 l , l 1 l P l l 3 , F l. fgkl HOME ROOM B14 ' Tap rofw-Louise Wilson, J. Gentle, M. Bloyed, K. Williamson, L. Enright, W. Francis, M. Allen, L. Kent, Billie l 5 I Strickland, VV. Richards. Second row-M. Maltby, Lois Baum, L. M. Smith, H. Adams, R. Willy, M. Roberts, l v T. Richardson, E. Rose, Inez Stephens, L. Enright, E. VVilks. Third rome:-Opal Hill, E. Murry, A. Vandersall, Francis 1 5 Brooks, R. Knox, J. Bovaird, M. Rogers, E. Uman, V. Knoten, M. Gregory. Fourth row-F. Gettinger, W. Glass, , F. Skinner, E. Eddington, Bill Howell, I. Waters, L. Buffington, Earl Mills, Edith Johnston, Annabel McComb. . Q , thi l,Lf--Papal ' W fag., .+.ap.f WHT'-.1N..qW'V- :i':g.iif4p,.-.A ' 'W'l.g -T.'ffg....-0 ..''f'.'gQgQf,Qf 'm'm PAGE 148 4 1 'ww 4 'Glu - 'WW WH 7' Bw MM-iq-0-'HW WW IIOME ROOM B27 Tujv rufu'-Anna Ctlffillglllllll, jot- llnrtgrnves, II. Zzlrruw, 'I'. Jacobs, Ed. Thoronglivnrnt, B. Nlnrris, Etl. VVnllis, G. Mxitlirttzi, Ed. Xvllilflflll, O. I.. Curd, II. Myerx, Srfuzztl roaefll. VVilliams, E. M. NVise, R. Brown, Charles Dan, Ii. CIOOCIIIHIII, ll. Knutlwn, B. lletttntwt-, M. Czirmcn, C. IJIIIIICI, C. Cullon, Y. Cooper. Tllirtl rum:-C. Brannon, Jewel Fuller, C. Re:-ser, C. B4-nhzun, A. WYllTIlZly', V. Van Horn, D. Atlzuns, R. VVhalry, D. Thorp:-, INI. Villarreal. Fourth frm:-C. l'owm's, D. Yzllrs, B. Sclwu, Lois I.ile5, B. Bruins, Mcliilwlxon, D. Cucnotl, XV. Dalton, J. Daugherty, I.us'ille Bztta-5, lh-YYLUIIL' Drullinger. HOME ROOM B36 Tap ffm:-I.uui5e Dodge Yl'hithutn, L. Bridges, E. Ryker, I.. JZICOITSOII, R. Green, R. Turner, Glen Ilmrpe, I.. Svliluetrr, F. Reikowslxy, C. Blanchard, N. Miles. Srvwzd rufz:-H. Croppers, C. llnrris, E. Curtis, K. jordan, VV. M. Dixon, Ed. Melton, F. Iimadlnxld, M. Bean, E. Niefune, R. York, C. Iinrn. Third rofuQIJ:1vitl Fouse, I. Ilaekathnrn, K. Charnlwrs, II. Alt-xnndcr john Leyh, D. Birkes, 'IR-d Xxlllllitf, M. Andrcw5, B. lioldcrnian, I.. Elmore. FOIl7'1lI rafts- R. Admirr, UI. R. Starry, E. Martin, Lee Bailry, S. Drakes, F. Best, M. Gilwaon, M. Ruwwll, D. VVz1ke', L. Ilzlrhison. IIONIE ROOINI C15 Top rou'fMargueritc Connett, N. Leon N. Harper, D. Morris, R. Kinnan, G. Bowie, E. Ifloresman, Carl Lantz, C. Sewall, I.. Owens, I.. Thrasher. Sl'1'07ltl rofw-L. Ohls, D. Moss, M. Moore, I. VVilliamS, D. Bates, H. Hissom, F. McCrat-kin, M. Harrison, R. Miller, L. Guthrie, V. Brock. Third ron-Il. Howard, R. Powell, A. G. Peck, J. Dawson, L. Lindsey, D. Knoles, I. Smith, M. Real, O. Eden, F, Y. Valkenberg. Fourth raft:-M. YVoodworth, Mary Gershaw, R. Hooper, R. Bergstresscr, P. Corley, IW. Budenhrimrr, D. Cunnnings, F. IVIcIntyre, C. VVilliatns, June Dewey, Eunice Smith. W -'num .Q 'MQLQM 'f.17'ff'ffL '. Q..,'.Q,f , PAGE 149 PAGE I HOME ROOM D19 Top raw-fC. A. Franklin, K. Mnttox, A. Spielber, Ned Fritz, R. hxiilgllff, VV. Shrodes, D. Britton, V. Clark, P. Brooks, A. Mayo, K. King. Second ruvw-B. Feterly, E. Smith, L. Graves, B. VVakely, O. Hensley, M. E. Gillett, L. Noland, C. V. Horn, E. Eppard, C. Rogers, Krihbs. Thin! 7'0:LU-B. Ross, V. Richardson, L. Cardin, L. Vickrey, H. Vaughn, A. L. jones, A. Halwe, L. D. Herndon, K. Gater, H. M. Hawks, Bert Aherns. Fourth raw-N. Fields, C. Clain,, J. D. Hieronymus, H. McDonald, K. Orman, P. Armstrong, N. Godfrey, J. Fc-ary, D. Owens, VV. Brown. HOME ROOM D32 Top row-Ab Young, john Dillon, Vveil Maxlow, Paul Philhrick, Bill Irwin, Austin, Griffing, Billy Reynolds, Earl Hicks, Elliot Baty. Stfflllld f0fLO+ciillJCl'l Turley, lim Kendig, Cloyse Lowe, Marion Forsxnan, Helen Jaggers, Mary Lou Buckner, Virginia Donahue, Francis Sutherland. Third rofw-Flo Boynton, Marion Ready, Gene Davidson, Helen Price, Eugene Yeager, Dorothy Long, Bt-rnice Orman, Marion Mcliarthy. Fuurlh fufw+'1'l1onias Day, Maudine Philips, John Herold, Max Springer, Rush Grcensladr, Helen Lclnird, Sam Potts, Nlills Hammett. HOME ROOM M11 Top rww-Rayinond johnson, Boh Holland, Boyd Parker, Lee Carr, Ernest Edmiston, Lee McCuan, VVils0n Hind- man, Durwood Bush. Second row-George WVoolfall, C. I.. Thomas, Raymond Wilson, WValdo Lac , Cecil Cates, Albert Sherwood, Charles Madison. Third rofw-Gle-n11 Henely, Bill Moblcy, Clcnford Shannon, Dougllas Lingo, Earl Mordan, Earl Neely. Fourth mu-Dallas Irving, Homer Scott, Ray Rauser, Hershel Nickels, Ted Neighbors, john Campbell, Austin Neely. 150 wk f Q' ' fi .V .W A 4 f -mf ' , x - W Q -If : f u f is in 3 ' f A331 ,532 .L Q kiss M T3 L,W A gi 1535- . ,- A S X x E 1, .J I ,, ' JAKDWSIWSIEFSISES 67 lf 6 HAN T of the Tribesman ITSIC, like an atmosphere, enveloped the lndian's indifeidual and social life, battle, the chase, deeds of daring, sacrihce, and worship were told in song, for the sagas of the tribe were the life of the people. There was no important per- sonal experience wherein music did not bear its part, nor any ceremonial where it was not essential to the expression of religious feeling. The Red lVfan sang because he believed that through music, immortal spirits spoke the message of his inner yearnings, that the cadence of his songs unified and intensified his emo tions, and that religious ceremonials expressed his exaltation in worship. Through his prayer for water in the rain dance, his plea for fuiclory in the war dance, and his song of gratitude in the corn dance were reflected the 1ndian's lofty character and high ideals. Every song was a story of tribal participation, for whether his mood was religious, warlike, or playful the Indian was musical. Deep within his religions music, cere- monial dances, and rhythmic chants were embodied his intense emotions, his instinctive fears, his inar- liculate longings, so perfectly screened behind his mask of stoicism. QUEEN JOAN PAGE L V ' - E P ' ggggwwgmw,. , Wywgw 1?w 42 ' . f ,il SZ is rg 2 i 'wil THE REIGN OF ROYALTY ON THE GRIDIRON Joan and her royal attendants. The queem of Jlluskogee and Tulsa. Coronafion ceremony llfiilzin the court. At the ,0II771B. On Sleelly field. PAGE 152 ? THEIAHni0F1WH:0SAGEIhLLs On fha fzcay. Enjoying 11 holiday. Hrztfripaling fvllfllfillfl dayx. 071 fU,'fH'IL,f0I1l'. .11 .flmk fry. A Spanish picnir. Brfakfaxting al Sand Springx. PAGE !53 PAGE 154 BACK STAGE WITH THE FACULTY ,4jIf:f:',,,,,. ..V, ,335-.E ., YA, , -- M. X j 1 5 . 2 ' lhsiw .A , Tb L M.. ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL PARADE mr. as PAGE 155 5 S IIARKENING T0 THE FALL OF 'PIKE AHKA3 SAS H 196 Mars. Llfxxvlxu THE CUUNCH. LODGE AT THE CLOSE 01-' DAY PAGE 157 THE ICNJOYMENT OE' TAFE THROUGH ITRAMA Thy fwedding party in ABIE'S IRISH RosE. Talented minstrels. On ihe ship near TQREASURE ISLAND. PAGE 158 SOMEBODYJS CROOKED. The relurn to SEVENTH PIEAVEN. Drama on 'l'HE NUT FARM. THE XKPPRECIATION OF LIFE SITUATIONS The sorrow of JOURNEYJS END. Senior Christmas trfe. Code of the mountain folk in SUN UP. The message of THE OTHER VK ISE MAN. Commemoration of Virgilfv labors. PAGE 159 ' THE ITNIYERSAL TXPPEAL 01' ART, RIIQSIC, AND TQECREATIOX STRAIGHT THRU THE D00R. Linroln assembly. THE MIKADO. Visit of the greal sculptor Lorado Tafl. Coliseum frolic. The colisnum. PAGE 160 T V'.Xl.IilXfi 'I'IlI'I l3l'I.Kl l'Il lfI. TRAII. UF 'l'HIC UIH'I.X'l' SPIRIT Sl'1'llI'I'y for lin' lln'ulr1'. pl! flu' .1lI'lllUl'il1l Organ. l'oirr i11.vlr1u'lf011. Suaji lllmlflizly. Dmiyrz. ,IQHE Mlzssmu. PAGE l6l PAGE 162 EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND COMMERCE . Filing and indexing. Operating a bank. Bookkeeping. Typing. Using office appliances. I THE FOUNTAIN HEAD 01-' INSP1RATION-L1'1'Ic1zA'1'Um-1 Corrfctiurz of fomposftion errors. Creatifvz' authorship. Oral Englixlz. Indiwidual izulrudion. Alnalyxis of Jfntenres. Study of literary ma.vfm'j1in'fs. PAGE 163 VT. T l HOME-THE SACRED BREATH OF LIFE Study of clothing. Dressmaking. At breakfast. Family dinner Jerfviee. Preparation for mothereraft. Inxtruction in emergency treatments. PAGE 164 r THE SYMBOL OF LIGHT, LIFE, AND BIOTION Problem: of demofrary. Study of social sciencex. Hixtory of fworld civilization. Mastery of Spanixlz. Interpretation of French drama. PAQE 165 I I PRACTICE IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND MATHEDIATICAL COMPUTATION Inlerext in Virgil. Study of Spanixh grammar. W'orle in algebra. Sol-ving geometriral problems. PAGE 166 Calculation in Irigonomeiry. I IQECOGNITION OF THE DIGNITY OF WORK Prafliee in drafting. Training in auto mechanics. Experience in printing. Applying eleetriral theory. Guidanre in fwaod Lworlz. Developing machinists. PAGE 167 l PAGE 168 REY'ELATION OF NATURITS BIYSTERIES Principles of biology. Lafws of physics. Elements of zoology and laxidfrmy. Study of geology Rexearch in chemfxtry. 'VN is Ffpir-ap 2,5535 gig 8,14 WX kb! ai NY Nad' SN 1 4E'??2e. ww I ,gf Z 1 Wgvfa f Aw Q. V ww' Sw I if 'O 4--57 T wwf, 1 4 Qx ff: I JF- N g Q ? 255-KT 42? P 42 9 555 725521 xv EE' Y - ? f 2 i ff' I ' -. . , , Y44.,-gg: . ' figii'-335:11 H V Q . Q Q-ffm-, ,, ff ' -' . M--'X ,wpf1A9f 1 -Jx-f ,g'A'-any ' ' 1' 48341 ,Y ,,4, N, , f 'Wii Q ff ' f NxhN 5 ,7'Q '2 A ? f-: ' .N vnu, , f x ' 'r .I ' A ' -, '- . 41' 94:-,.' - ' ffg, ' A J- F., , X J'-111s-,?i1'f 4 ik 44 1 R-:Tv ' ' X Q, 2N,,.g44- ' M , ' t Rf -- 1 f 12 K . - Q-Zviifr-if ' v ' '5 ' , ' ,f 'P 23194 2' 4 - K L J' Vw- ,, X 3342 , ,, 4 Q - 2' X ' 4 L Ly :g K ' ' yfgzkr 7 'WU 'Q ji' Ni- A G , ,fi f ,v 515.4 f -,ifqlg ,, AVL I , ' X I -.,,. Xiv. X H 'I . ,K by .Wig , A' ' 1 79' , z. V V,- ': 'WF ' --, W Q 1 VN. Q71 gf! ,fig- !tT ,ff 'ff ' - N r' X we '- Sf f ' Q' .QL i ,ZZ 123' , gf' ' My fi 7 f ,I - f M, 1 5- A - - I f 2 Y' A efflux, if 'XV V if r'-'aLY'1'7f' f 'N P , I 1 'f , , ' .-1, ,j,-- 4,4 4 , 1' I Y A K , 4. 46 gf? ' I' ' --, W x , ., Q' N., . A ,, r ' r :frf 125 5.E69 3 V '. ' ,ff -' Q' A ' ,Y,- -' ' f- ', -.1 ff, ffl' ' :Yin . - 4 X' 'L V- .QI I ,Y 1, . 'f s. , 4- L ' .yfgf:.1 !, .- -v 3, .11 M4 P-i ir A -' 3,21 ff W . -Li,., i ,mi L 1 2, . .1 3 ffl f' 'ggi' 1, ,- . ' ef f X 3 i f - Q? ' A ,, J FL T 2 ' A - 252 ' Y 14- ' X' ' , , . - V 'f L l:,2- v : . 7 7? fy .V f ff- 7 'F - , f- -4,2-2, . Y - 1 -i Q-,fyff Q, gf 'jzji A 4 , - - - 5' ., . - 72 , QA 31 ' 2? ,X Puff' 4 ,vfffnf Q , ' J xg A A-3' f ---4 4 2551 - ' igjgl I lfaij 5, ..v - ,N 4- E ' T.-il W V , , ?1ii,.',' , N Y EEZ- f f 'Y 33- t?:l'1 X-Wyk ,4iv , - -, E.. , Y ,V , - ix , x. A :fl f-H ' Y iv 3-- X, y L cr Y ' iff' pi' -ffl-:i L--4-'it ' D Q EM? . ,JDJ . A - 1 J.: Tuff row-Marjorie Greeley, Margaret Buckley, Virginia Mcifray, Caroline Foster, Bernice Taylor, Lois Britton, Edna Hughes, Pauline Setser. Sfeond f0f1L'+ISHbEl Storms, Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Delphi Lyon, Leah Friedman, Martha Hay wood, Zena Gray, Frances Gillis, Grace Chandler, Ann Shutters. Third row-George Oscar Bowen, Mary Louise Gore, Frances llollingsworth, Dorothy Herrick, Brenda Starmer, Mildred M. Moore, Louise Kribbs, Nellie Hornbeck, Mary Alice Stowell, Dorothy Naylor. Fourth raiw-Edith Blazer, Helen Hand, Ruth Uman, Bernice Autrey, Romayne Hollingsworth, Mary Elizabeth Graves Ruth Nicholson, Naloa VValts, jane Krilvlws. Saint Cecilians flliflRfil'I fJSCAR VIZUYVEIXI llirrffor D1-:LPIII LYON ISABEL STURMS p,.,,,,i,1,,nt Swt'rrtary and Trr'asurer ,ANP VI IBBQ RIARJORIE GREIQLY. ' ' j ' ' ' ' Evn1.YN LE1G1t'1'oN l'1r1' l'l'1'sitler1l Lfbrarianj HILIC the Whisper and song of the pine gave lvirth to the Indianls religious music, ceremonial songs, and liute melo- clies, the compositions of great masters enrich the choral singing of the Saint Cecilians, who share their interpretations of clas- sical themes in programs for radio, general assemblies, churches, and civic organizations. By the Watersiof Niinnetonka fsiouxj Illoon deer, how near, your soul divine. Sun deer, no fear, in heart of mine. Shies hlue, o'er you, look down in love, Waves bright, give light, as on they move. Ifear ihou, my vow, to live, to die, Moon deer, how near, beneath this shy. Word: and music dedicated by Thurlo-w Lieurgnfe to George Osrar Bofwen and the Sam! Cenlxans. -fi-'ffftf 23:12- PAGE 170 s llc Pri Twp rffa:'fXX'wIr-5 Haul-r, iii1Il'tllA't Sham, Nivll-rrrm iliziimgvr, Iiiigrm- Huff, Nvllv Smith, ciiJll't'IlC4' lizxlwr, Bm nm-ke, -lim XY:1Iler, I.m-1mi- lglllghlin. Nrzfnliz' ru:,:ffVVz11'i'1-11 XYe'llm:ln, Rulwrt lim'h1m', ljt'II4' Lmw, NVilli:xm Urrh, mul Cllllvnv, ,Xlxilu Ruluimruxm, lid lilllv, HJll'l'j Urilin, linlwioll Rzlgxzlillr, Tfziful v'u1L'7.X. I .Spiliilg Carl ifrittg, kk-4-il cisil, Dun Nix, 'lima Brmxn, Uifk Naylor, ,lark Nlflillp, ilnruid I7rSi111l1r, Ilmwll Huy. I'.U!1I'lf1 1'n:LfKI1l1'wlI.u I1 hor, Cliff XV1lIcirrp, Iizlxid lilwmka, Nurulgul liurkitl, liriti Slmlzlker, Morris Vvhilv, Arthur Purdy, -Iuhn H'illi:lInf4ol1, rl Svliiinxam. W N Orpheus Club f'l..XlH'INl'l'1B.XliEl? Ilinilm' Al6'I'HI'li PVRDY l'iI'fil'INE Hl'l l I'n,wi.iwf1t Sn rflury 1111.1 1'7'z'1l.llIITl' Gmenox H.XliHD.Xl.I'1 .IUIIN W1I.l.l.xMsux lin' 1'1'r.viJ1'r1I I.ilfl'iU'im1 III-I f3Rl'IIICl'S C1,l'ls, cmiiposui ol' boys who arc uutstuml- ing in vocal music, has nssistccl in prcscnting thc 1iflf'.v5ial1, the 1ili11.f11'1'l, ami thu iilifcmlo, ami has sunt studcnt singcrs to purticiputc in thc district Chorus at thc Northcustcrn rIiCZ1CilCI'S LitJ!1i.k'l'L'lM'C ami in thu stun' chorus at the zmnuzil lllCCtil1QUi.filL' ffiiillilfilllll l'ikillL'21fil7I12li Associutimi. Neither Spirit Nor Bird fSllUJlIIlll1'i Xwiflzfr sfviril :mr lzirflf 'l'l111t rvas my flute' you llmnl Lux! night by Iliff I'i7'l'l'. 1171611 you l'l1l1I! ZL'if1l j'UI1I ZC'i4'kf'I' jrzr lfrvllfpft' fhf' riiwr rlrrlgs Ihr -1c'iff0-I:'.s'. Tlmt -was my flute you lwfml, ll Yllfllllll, ll iam 1111, Cillflilly, Ciflllll' In fl1f'u'illo1c's. Trmzxlruiun frwzz .XXIERXCANJ R1n'rHM, PA GE1 tug-gg? J. V ,, gggym.. ' I-llllillf-Rllih McMastc-rs fconcertnmstt-rj, Dick Smittlc, Jztunitn llussmzxn, Hrlvn Cooper, Lois XXX-lclx, joyct' Fox, Ruth Roberts, Ruxic Thoriibtirg, Frances VVUOi'lt'Il, Jtfam- Provinsal, Marguerite Pruvinsall, Cnthm-rim: Lucy, Mildred Troliiigvr, iXlIlI'1JQIll'fI llnguv, Louisr Stahlt-in, jfisrphiilr Peteet, Ni6l'lt'lIt' Stztininger, Victoria I.nwson, Oncita Kelley, Erncstiitt' Nt-why, llnlel A. Ioewis, Beth Gcttimgcr, Gcurge Garvin, Gilbert Turlry. Iiula-Doiitt Danforth, Nt-ttie Rt'Hllj', Paul lit-drink, Robt-rt Smilt-y. Crllu--Kzirl Niekump, Kztthliiir Zizmnrrmun, jztmc-s Buhler, Alice llvzirn. Ifaxs- Vt-rnzt Cecil Morris VVl1itlt-y, Ruth lillvn llt-urn, llnytr llolmrs, Vt-ru lxillt' lliltlebrzm. Oburfqlack L'z1sburn. Baxrnrfrl- llimplr Ste-grill. P11llf1'I'Rf!l1t'l'l Ili-rrick, lilnnor Nlitchtll, litlnu lime Gouclwin, I.'lairrn'!s4jzlinvs Down-ll, Rirlirtrtl johns, Dorothy Fowlvr, Annu Eckztrcl. Fl'1'111'!1 Hn1'z1-VVz1ltcr llt-ss, jzirlt Sclxintlrlmzin, litxgvm- '1'uznli11, Mt-lviii Yvrnon. Trum- j1f1.f-Rolwrt tlwings, Carol Coku, VVill:1rtl Axlc-y. VFIIIIII'- llt'l40ll Stfuifivltl. Trnrnbom'JfEtl11l Smith, Craig: Moon, Blum Brock. Pl'P'H1I.ViYIlI',lt1t' Mays, Clmtl Stt-wart, Lloyd Vriliglt-, Clmrlt-s Rztclfortl. Pitum-Rutli Mztutllin, Ruth Rrvlzmtl, Kaletu lhomxis. Cufnlzzflwr--.Xlhe-rt VVfZlllll'l'lj'. O rc li Q s t ra Aluziclm VY1CA'I'IlERI.Y lJi1'1'4'Inr flARIiULL flflliltl KARL XIHKAMI' l'ri'ritl1'11l 'l'1'wu5im'r DUNA DAN FURTII .N'w1r'z'f1ll'y llli fJRt'I-Il-2S'1'R.-X, with a iticmbcrship of scvcnty-two stu- tlcnts, is 21 mctlium through which its participants rcccivt: pcrsonnl instructicm in orclicstrzitiong provide instrumental acconipzmimcnt for the llfcxxizllz, the flffikzzfio, aml thc spring festival, antl intcrprtft symphonic music in concert and solo for school, civic, and rzulio auclicnccs. The publicly ownctl libmry :mtl instrumcnts arc Valucd at approximatcly SIO,ooo. Come on the 'l'r11il of Song fATl1'lJIIj0J CYOIIII? on the tmif of sang, Lcawilzg no foolprinls fhc'?I'l'4, Over the fIli7ll7O'ZU bridge Down the mountzzin slzlir. ii Tramlalion from DAWN Box: Pixar 172 a- I at :ppb-v e F6 -4 as 71' 30-5 5 f ce-. -i i Tap ro-u-Karl Niekamp, Morris VVhitely, Lloyd Saunders, Theon Stanfield, Jim VValler, Donald Brown. Srrrniii rofw-Albert VVeatherly, Paul VVilkinson, Dallel Smith, Donald Young, Edward Albert, Thomas Stansbury, Fred Cham- bers, Eugene Bloom, Ray Morey, John Hill, VVilliam DeVVitt, Eual Smith, Clair johnson. Third row-Hillard Smith, Dick Brewer, Clyde VVilliams, Patrick McCoy, Robert McNalIey, Robert jones, J. O. Flannagin, Charles VVeidman, Alfred VVQ-idiger, Richard Johns, Fred Greenburg, Estel Holland, David Foust, Mac lN1r:Crory, Harold Hoover. Ffmrzh row-Jack Uampbell, Frank Van Valkenburg, Sam Britton, Buddie Montgomery, Roy Clark, Rex Nearing, Vivan Martin, jack Casburn, Robert Lawton, Jack Coulson, Carl Bruce. Fifth ruru,+S. T. Ellis, Franklin Gettinger, VVilson Glass, Robert Owings, Lawrence Baily, Ralph Druvry, Evert Orman, Byron Cook, Bob VVhitworth, Julius Karchmer, James Roderick, Carol Coke. Sixth fllflkg-ChZ1l'lt'S Gay, Iloward Bruce, Douglas Smith, Ben Thompson, james Kendall, Eugene Tomlin, YValter Hess, jack Freidenburger, Jack Schindelman, Billy Randall, John Gay. Srfvcntlz 7'0fZL'iCil3l.i Stewart, Robert Yeager, james ilill, Billy Lowrey, Charles Radford, joe Mays. Band -XLBER11 YVEATHERLY iv J ,, y I - . . .- , . ,f ,ff Dufrral Qfff , 3,1 -- , KARL XYIEKAMP CHARLES GAY X Captain Drum Major 'XJ flLAIR JOHNSON Lifulcnanl HE s14:v1cN'1'Y-'rwo Mmriisiaizs of the band are selected for their proficiency in playing a reed, brass, or percussion in- strument, for their previous experience in instrumental. ensem- ble, and for their ability to interpret the masterpieces of band music. Besides appearing at school programs, assemblies, and athletic events, the band plays at civic and public concerts, parades, and conventions. Come on the Trail of Song fNafvajoj Come on the trail of song, Gods ofthe Navajo, Out of the shy-land And the hoe worldsgbelow. Tramlatian from DAWN BOY. W- - - - . ,.-..,,.,-- , ff: -f -, -- Y E W ty as ri--1 V? PAGB Tuff ro-w-Marjorie Greeley, Ethel VVinn, Caroline Foster, Bernice Taylor, Zettn Gray, Lois Britton, Edna Hughes, Grace Cllmndler, George Oscar Bowen, Dorothy Naylor, Clarence Baker, VVesley limiter, Clarence Shaw, MeFc-rron Gittingcr, l :llLfi'IlK' lluff, Ben llennt-ke, -lim VValler, Lennis lilllljllliill. Swfuml 7'IlfL,L+l?l'Ill!l'l'S llollingsworth, Virginia Mclfrny, lV11lI'f.fZlI'i'l Buekley, Martha llziywoocl, Delphi Lyon, Maury Elimlietli Graves, Frances Gilliss, Mildred M. Moore, louise Krihhs, VVz1rren VVellman, lioh Bnehner, Gene Lowe, Bill Orlh, Alvin Rohinson, lid Lane, Harry Drain, Gordon Rngsclzile, Howell Hoy. Third l'YI'LLil,l'ZIl1 Friedman, Mary Louise Gore, Inez BIlI1ll1Q'l', Phoebe Ann Lawhon, Brenda Smrmer, Ruth Nicholson, Roinziym- Hollingsworth, Nnoln VVnlts, hlary Alice Siowell, A. J. Spahr, Unrl Fritts, Cecil XVQ-lsh, Ernest Clulow, Don Nix, Tommv Brown, Dirk Naylor, Jack McKay, llnrold DeShane. Fflllffll ruuflicliih lilqver, llelen Hand, Ruth l'nmn, lsahel Storms, Iflem llzirmon, Mildred l,. Moore. Nellie Horn heek, Jane Krihhs, livelyn Leighton, Marcelo l,isher, Clifford VV:ilmlrep, David Brooks, Norman Hurkitt, Griff Slonaker, Morris VVhite, Arthur Purdy, john VVilli:nnson, Earl Sehlnnann. A Cappella Choir fhlilllffi li 1-,SCAR 1':UN'l'1N IIURUTIIY XAYLOR Dirc'f1o1' .'1l'li0lII1'7l1lllJ'l ICMBICRS of the Saint Cecilians anal the Orpheus Club are united in forming the A Cappella Choir which attempts to so interpret music that the singers instill in others a tleeper appreciation of the harmony of mixecl voices. The choir, as its name implies, sings without instrumental accompaniment anul appears on student, church, and civic programs. lklountain Song CNa'vajoj In a holy plane with gods I zczzlh Upon the szmzmits. I am old and have walked long with gods, Soon I shall hnd the trail of beauty, And with a god Walk into the valley. Translation from DAWN BOY. PAGE 174 Trip roar-Allwrt Martin, Russfrl Selby, Paul Saumlers, Bob 'I'onme'r, ,Xllm-n Brooks, Don Min-hell, john Burris. S, J.,,.-A - , W , , . , -.. ' uw! H144 Paul btone, Dia bnoddy, Oscni Rami, Lmgle Nlilxirimq, Karl hm, Balm Ilolbroolt. X 1 ii i Stagccraft C, u 5 .Xl.BlGR'l' M.x1a'r1x iixicl. KI'l l' llirrzlur Sllflffi7lll'VIil1'lIf LL l'R SI-lRYlt'I2 is ork I,OY.Xl.'1'YU is the motto of thc Stagc- cralit Club which huilcls anal arrangcs stagc scttings for school asscmhlics, plays, and special programs. By aitling mein- hcrs in acquiring tlcpcmlahility, ingcnuity, and alcrtncss, this organization is a foundation lor practical work in ainatcur or professional stage inanagcmcnt. Song of the Totem Pole fK4LL'llkiIlf1J Alou' rlofh ii riff, our ri1'4'r,' Our rifzicr is IVr1Hasl1, Good is he. Qlvotzc' zloth it rrfvlk, this 1010711-fwfr 5 Clouds rest on its top. Kd!HkUj'1Lf'iSll, great as ihe sh'-pole is hc! Tramlatimz from Tim INDIAN BOOK. PAGE 175 .,,..........,.. ......................,.....-.......--.........-,..,,.,..........M,,.,,.. .,... ..,. -,,, ...,, to. ..M,-,,.- ,,., . ...S v,,,,,,.., N -.f 4 ,. ....f',, V - .f ,,.,i,.. fx- we K e , ,. , if A '1 ll? fl l Y t t t l I n t if N l 1 fl , , if , f V' M , , l l l ll r ll i + tl lt l l as , Top rn-wfFlny V. Elliott, Charles Dugger, Gerin Cameron, Charles Mower, Merle Giles, Ben Henneke, Robert t Q ll Grigslwy, Tom Ryan, Chauncey Howard, LeRoy Allen, Henry Barnett, Bob Bennett, Ruel Harris. Stirnnd rim,-Don ' lx Nix, Floyd Fisher, Johanna Meyer, Gertrude justice, Joyce Finlayson, Bill German, Kate Vllalker, Josephine Land' l sittle, VVilliam Stone, Marcus Cohn, VVilliam Orth, Billy Baxter, james Sapp. Third rofw-Herschel Chenoweth, Ruth , L, Bilyeu, Anna Crosbie, Marguerite Klinger, Thelma Hensley, Luclie Mai Sensabaugh, Harriett justice, Martha Cowan, . l VVinifred Ketchum, Romayne Hollingsworth, Harold Gooden, Jack Freidenherger. Fourth ra-w-Rosemary Hoffman, l Elizabeth Miller, Nettie Readv, Doris VVhite, Joan Harmon, Margaret Gunsten, Rhett Milligan, Helen Hand, Fleta l Harmon, Frances Rogers, Paul Day, Harold Hoover. it it K I l l 1. U ent O1'1tI'O CHHACC ' il St d C l S yi 1511335 ,fe ,.-,,,,,T.,, ,, il Sf7U71JI1f ii CHAUNCEY HOWARD IIHETT RIILLIGAN ' Prfsidrnl Sefrrlary ll l :FLOYD FISHER GER'1'1tUDE JUs'1'1t'E ' ' Via' President Trnastuvr' sz, , i no , .3 UMPOSIED of three senators at large and two representatives H, from each class and each organization the Student Con- lg trol Senate has as its purpose the recognition of personal service U and the betterment of conditions Within the school. As a means H ,l tor promoting inter-school fellowship the Senate acted as host ,N to the student governing bodies of the Central District tn their 'K ,l annual conference at Tulsa Central High School. if: t if li Mountain Song 'A ,Q lNa1vajoj ll ' Thither go ll Chief of all mountains, lt Thither go I! Living forever, li Thither go I! Blessings bestofwing. l 1, Thither go I! Calling me 'Son, my son.' ,l ll 1, Thither go ll li' Translation from THE INDIAN Book. WMF' l 7 PAGE 176 -Dog 44 so e .9 . 'j5ig! c 905' l i N gi i li I l Top row-Isabelle Ronan, Marcus Cohn, Frances Bridges, Billy Baxter, Robert McCullough, Bernard Stack, Tom Ryan, T. D. VVilliamson, Henry Barnett, Blaiselion Montandon, Bernice Lloyd. Second rofw-Harriet justice, Ruth Magnoffin, Kate Walker, William Orth, Ernest Clulow, Gertrude Justice, Winifred Ketchum, Elizabeth Shultz, Romayne Hollingsworth, Annabelle Stafford. Third ro-w-Marjorie Hudson, Rhett Milligan, Adolphus McCoy Undine Nichols, Roberta Jones, Louise Craver, Ruth Bilyeu, Ludie Mai Sensabaugh, Margenelle MacDowell. Fourlh rofw-Elizabeth Steele, Carol n Brooks, joan Harmon, Frances Gelabert, Frances Eastman, Mary Wilma Marklund, Lucille Schram, Lyda Burradlell, Elizabeth Miller, Rosemary Hoffman. The National Honor Society ISABELLE RONAN S panror HARRIETT JUSTICE JOAN HARMON President V ire Preridznt ELIZABETH STEELE RHETT MILLIGAN Serreiary Treaxurer HE HIGHEST honor a student can receive during his high school career is that of being elected to membership in the National Honor Society. ln its fourfold ideal of superior schol- arship, trustworthy leadership, exemplary character, and unself- ish service, this organization endeavors to promote all-school fellowship, stimulate loyal student citizenship, and encourage love for truth and Worthy ideals. The Lights fNafvajol The Sun is a luminous shield Bourne up the blue path by a godj xl The Moon is the torch Of an old man Who stumbles ofver stars. . Translation from DAWN BOY. -Q LEE' L o or -ul-1-g g pu- I-'Acn 177 ...Q ,YW . L, .,,,. ,WML -V - W ....,....f-----A 'W , f- , , 6 -- f-fr--4. - - --'-- ---, ex V - 3 . .-..L.eL.-.L , 1 LL ..e.LL.,tg..WL 'egm.L e..e ' L. -,..,,1,,.:,.:-Le. l ll ' l it ,, l t x l 5 2 . l f ll ' 1 Nl: .N 2 X ti J f W t l l , l ll l ll l l L f 1, i 5 + l s l L Q, l . , t 5 v t ft 1 l tl l Q L f Q 3 Top rofw-Josephine Tague, Ruth Norton, Louise Stuart, Alice Carpenter, Lorene lVIeQuiston, Lawrence Stout, Q ' l Eugene VVest, VValter Stoneking, Robert Vilhitlow, Pearl VVillison. Srmmi rofw-Harriett Austen, Catherine Rhees, ' l Jane Tewkesbury, Josephine Landsittel, Ioe Campbell, Ruth Arnold, Harry VVilhanks, Leah Friedman, Joe Wells. K E l Third row-Agnes Calkins, Margaret Hough, Edward Podmore, Kate VValker, Buell Hamilton, Juanita Morris, Cath- i it erine Grant, Muriel Hyden, Esther King. Faurllz row-Billy Ilannum, Elizabeth Steele, Beulah Goeppinger, Phil li , , Gaash, V. D. Armstrong, Helen Hand, Fleta Harmon, Thelma jones, Ruth Maudlin. l , R , l 4' l Y : . . gt it House of Representatives lil l C! l 3 t it lv 1, ELOYJ7. ELLIOTT 15 Sponsor gt ,: Q ,I -N u ll 1 5' 1 W, JOSEPHINE LANDSITTLE JOE CAMPBELL Qt , gg Prrxidfzzt Vin President l ll l H l l l li at l . . X V' g EPRESENTATIVIZS from ninety-four home rooms gather tn Q , . . . . it l council in House of Representatives to discuss school l 1 . . . . . l U3 problems much as the indian Chieftains gathered in council to t, ll 3 discuss tribal problems. Complete reports from these confer- p l l xl ences are taken to home rooms Where minor problems are acted ,K l t upon, but major reports are referred to the Senate. ,I Q ,I tl , ,l tl ll j 3 l F ,N 1. , l Song of the Seasons , l , fLui:enoj E ,, When the Empty Quietnesr ll 5 Begot the Engendering Mist, ,E ' Then came the Shy Man, N f Came the Earth Mother, .fl la' Who made the Grinding Stone, lf tl' l Who made the Hunting Knife, l Who made the Wampum String. , . Tramlation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. l L L, ...L .L.. ,LL e - , e' -W X W 7 ,Wy V .lt Pace 178 X 1 css -e - a- 1 i t 4 , if if ,A l 1 r f 1 F1 '.. .. f it ae '-I-fri!-,.-3 if--so .dffrrvt it so 1 av 1 1 1 1 t X ' 1 Y lf 1 lx I' 1 f Mil ' Wl ,xW ,, 5 1. 1 1 1 1 , tl , 1 , , , , fl J l W1 . W, l' W l , 1 . 1- , 1 , 5 , , l 4? Ll 1' l , 1 1 1 W 5 , 1 , , W E Taft f0 LL+PIllll Sowt-rs, VVn'sley Banter, Calvin Johansen, Nlalcolm Hvzivenor, John Katz-s, Orville Frantz, Den- W l 1 ford Ghnrmley, Rohr-rt McCre:iry, Ed Alberts. Sffnnd rnfw-Orvzil Day, Louis Swing, Donald New, Bud Hafcock, , Srnn Allen, Guilford Ilix, Howard Rundquist, Richard Johns, Fred Crnssel, Leroy Mitchell. Third raw-Kiildred 3,1 'l'rolling.5cr, Arlem' Snyder, Donzild Sanger, Alice Elliot, Lois Britton, VVenston McCrez1vrn, Ruel Harris, Billy West, ' Q Norman Burltitt. I u1n'th rmu:-Marian Carlyle, Orien VVliitakc'r, Betty Knenle, Margaret Ruble, Charles Lee, Frank i Bignell, Jo Ellen Bowers, Junior Nlontgomery, Kenneth Jones. 2 1 s 1 ' W - E 1 V l- 11 :W W ti House of Representatives gr , ly W ,W 1, 5 W W KATE WVALKER, RUEL HARRIS Z 1 Senator Senator E , 1 .KGNICS CALKINS PEARL YVILLISON ' .1 1 , Sffretary Treaxurn' 3, 1 e 1 K , gl nic HOUSE or RizPRi2siaN'rAT1v12s cleans the trophy room fn,-l , once each yearg carries on the process of nominating Candi- 1 tl ' dates for senators-at-largeq and manages the lost and found 2 I department, the proceeds of which go to the Student Aid Fund. V All constructive suggestions and difficult problems of student - Q, W life are presented for consideration in the House. Q 1 QW 2 Q ,l :Q i Y 'fe Song of the Seasons W Wi fLuisenoj ? 1 i Under what tribal change xoe'er you ind them. ' l ' Where there are women found 1 1 There sits the grinding stonej Q' Wt ff hfhere there are men , -'N 111213 There glints the hunting hnifeg 1, , Wlzere there are people I' There goes the wampurn string. ,, f' , Tranxlalion from AMERICAN RHYTHM. , .N 1 W 5 lx kL.,.,.-.,,lg-,,.1f,ij21,:x.fh.,?. .-.,.g ---...,,-, ... .. .a..........-.. ..-..,..1 . , mf'tn'W'ff ,,V,7 -X W-MW ' 4-4-f W ' ff 14's1'1Pj Y fi Y ff . ', if 1, f'5 '.. ' ff' ,lip PAGE 179 li i l ,. 3 , 1? .FE il 3 l 9 3 T i Top ro-w-Nlax M. Morrison, Paul V, Beck, Robert Whitlow, McFerron Gittinger ,Malcolm Hevenor, John Elliott, Guy Rumbaugh, Leroy Allen, Harold Davis, Orville Frantz, Arthur Comstock, Carl Rogers, VVilburt Muratet, ' VV. II. Hake. Sfrunii row-VVindall Sanders, Harry Lane, Don Nix, Lucien Clark, Floyd Fisher, Vilayne Nix, Bill li German, Merle Giles, VValter Plurniner, Esti-l Beaver, Ernest Dickinson, Jack Donaldson, Albert Blair, Dwight John- i' son. Th1rd rofw-Victor Anderson, Paul VVhalcy, Charles Radford, jake Easton, Kenneth Burns, Herschel Chi-nowelh, x john Henderson, Frank Tcnny, Sidney Rice, Sam Stickle, Robert Grigshy, Burris Martin, Raves Bowan, Jack Quarterrnan. Fourth 1'ofc:,QGordon Egan, Robert Rourh, Gordon Giffs, Clifford Jameson, Donald Sanger, Gayle Mc- ! H Kinney, Charles Glass, Frederick McKelvey, Louis Birmingham, Ben Johnson, Bill Davidson, Stanley Gordon, Harold 1 VVhite, Aubrey Barr. Fifth row-Herbert Stink, Ernest Flemming, Nathaniel Jones, Duncan Sanders, I. A. Rudisill, , Bonnie Heath, Arthur Purdy, Ernest Clulow, jack Fredenberger, Kenneth Jeremiah, Joe Frady, Bill Perrine, Carl King, Paul Day. , H 1-Y MAX M.MonR1soN I Dirrflrn' ll BILL GERMAN W. II. 'irsmz 1 Prz':id1'nl, Seniw' Club PAUL Y. BECK' ' , JOE 1,-RADY ROBERT RIIWTIRNEY Prfridrni, Soplmnmrz Club Sfmnforf 1, , . . . H12 HI-X CLUB, composed of one senior group divided , into three chapters, and one sophomore club, meets fort- , nightly. The purpose of the organization is that of creating, A maintaining, and extending throughout school and community 1 high standards of Christian character. Among events sponsored l i by Hi-Y are the annual father-and-son banquet ,I and the Sunrise Easter service. 'I i . . . it Prayer to the Mountain Spirit 5 f CUnknofwnj l V X Hear a prayer for courage! , Keeper of the lightning, hai' Reared amid the thunder, 'Pug Keeper ofthe dark cloud V At the doorway ofthe morning, ' Hear a prayer for staunchness. E, Translation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. il ,W ,...-,,- .,.-.....-1Lil.,,... . ,,v. ..,.... ,,., ,imc .,,. ,... .ii.,1...i ,, - .,,, V -A i -- Y H - xi. PAGE 180 517115-O 0-4:1 M14 Top rofw-Edith Thompson, Ruth Sigler, Lillian Cook, Mina Byers, Pearl Schuman, Mary Jane During, Florence Jones, Bulie Baxter, Ida Mae Potts. Serond rafw-Catherine Grant, Margenelle MacDowell, Mirian Melcher, Mary Bell Dobie, Hazel jones, jenieve Clouteau, Josephine Tague, Phyliss Mathews. Third rofw-Louisa Essley, Estelle Cohen, Freda Sokol, Edna Bailey, Margaret Lafoon, Mary Essley, Lelia Blazier, Dorothy Lott. Fourth rofw-Joyce Grettum, Maxine Morgan, Grace Chandler, Mable Allison, Doris Campbell, Laura Kneidl, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Marguerite Frickel. Girl Sc Ou ts HIABLE ALLISON Sponsor DOROTHY FENSTERDIACHER ICVELYN ENRIGHT President Sefreiary LAURA KNEIDL GRACE CHANDLER Vire President Treasurer N their attempt to enrich their own lives as well as to assist others, the Girl Scouts contribute to the Student Aid Fund and furnish a complete graduation outfit for one girl by giving two luncheons during the year, by completing individual pro- jects, and by selling Eskimo pies every Week at the high school entrances. He-H ea Katzina Tawi cflffm Corn-blossom maidens Here in the fields, Patches of beans in flower, Fields all abloom, Water shining after rain, Blue clouds looming above. Translation from THE INDIAN Book. for Cro -F1-fi? PAGE 181 Top rofw-J. B. Erwin, Louis Bailey, Bill Van Horn, Julius Einhorn, George Chapman, Howard Ferguson, Leroy Scoggins, Floyd Fisher, john Hamlet, Marion Collins, Seeond rofw-Kathleen Granger, Lyda Lankford, Virginia Davenport, Annabelle Stafford, Harold Stokes, Lenior Hendricks, Winston McRaven, Marion Folckemer, Jenny Lam- bert, Joe Fishback, Ruth Ormand. Third ra-w-Madeline Merrill, Helen Hannis, Idris Davis, Marjorie Slonaker, Rose Gordon, Isabell Woods, Ruby Brown, Frances Robertson, Wilma Keegan, Inez Rasor. Fourth rofw-Myrtle Pollard, Helen Garner, Beulah Mae Legan, Ollie Kesler, Louise Gammon, Joan Harmon, Gayle Mohler, Frances Reser, Naomi Pollard, Bessie Hall, Esther King. , Courtesy Service Club l Y REYNOLDS B. ERWVIN BOB BENNETT 4llWIOR II. SCHLENKER Pfesileni 4 Sponsors T EMBERSI-HP in the Courtesy Service Club, sponsored by the dean of boys, is obtained by application. The en- trants are limited to juniors and seniors who have records of , trustworthy service, good citizenship and scholarship, which are , recommendations for their dependability and l integrity in school activities. l 1 . . i Medicine Songs fUnknofwnj O winzling trails that run out every way ' To seek the happy places of the hills, , And stars that swirl about the hollow heaven, You hear the rising of my songs Like a morning full of wings. l Translation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. ll 1, f L . ,L , L. if W -ryffi rv 0 0 A M-QQQ.-. PAGE 182 V V- f f ..i.-.-- -.f If Jn...-.-.. W Y WW , ,W Y 1.0, wif- ' --A I S l ,E ssss , fi? 9 e ..s ,Y is :z4L' 1 l l l, xii ll? l l X E E l l , l l l ,J lib j iz 1 1 F. J. Reynolds, '1ilN'lIll1l llallinan, Ed Lemar, IvIcFerron Gettingcr, Harold Davis, Leroy Allen, Garland Ever- l hart, Ben Henneke, Frank Dt-nsford, Dorothy Burns, Bill Hurt. Swami rom-Virginia Clark, Jack Green, jack Pur- ington, Billie Young, Virginia Mclndoo, Owen Massey, Bob Bennett, Ellen Mae Bannister, Josephine lloppel, Elizabeth 3 1 ll Schultz. Third ru-w-Paul Thomas, Lillian Cook, Blaselinn Montandon, Elinor VVoods, Mary Louise Fowler, Milburn f ' ,I Peacock, Louise Brouglier, Evelyn Linder, Margaret Sperber. Fllllflll rofw-Roberta Morris, Margaret lV1cFarland, ' l julie Marie Gibson, Arlee Poole, Lucille Chilton, Edna Mae Knight, Gladys LaMar, Geraldine Stanfield, Cora Dem- ' N l' Ofesf. t ' l 7 l 1 i l Courtesy Servlce Club l l 5 LEROY .-ELLEN BEN IIENNEKE ' 4 O Senator Senator JULIUS EINHORN I:OSE GORDON Vife President Secretary ,, ' 1 , I-IE COURTESY SERVICE CLUB was organized in 1925 for l 5 the purpose of promoting cooperation in student control. , Its members are stationed at cafeteria and auditorium doors to , , l assist in directing trafilicg at the entrances of the building to aid ,Ml , visitors, and in the halls to maintain order 2 i during class periods. l 4 . . l l 5 Medicine Songs 4 l i lUnkno-wnj , il i O little trails, that whiten through the dunes, ' 1 . . l , A light is on you more than day has made. 1, 5 Anil all my mind goes from me like a flame lx fl To cou le with the live thou ht o the world, 5 , . . 9 , H Because of this my friend. , 5 Translation from AMERICAN Rnvrnivi. , l i i i-1 -+1 fe, -- it 'F' s PAGE 183 A- R , ur, V jg,I,Qi.i 'H'T.17,,4,iW,e.s,P,.,i 'W' j.,,9ri.g,.,,,,,,- A ,,,g,,-e,w A'i e 'Z'.,...ny .TA 3 i 5 1 5 Y r 3 Q l 4 Q -. , git' ? , . i F ! , g 5 1 iff? Y B Top ro-wfAlphild Larson, Robert Latting, Charles Nlnwer, Ben Ilenneke, Frank Aldridge, CllHllllCl'N' llownrtl. l ' Semnd 1'ofw-Iirnrst Clulnw, Milden Alban, Frank Martin, Bill Gernirin, lVInrCns Cohn, Hugh lVlorgnn. Thin! row! Ruth Chastain, Ruth Sheldan, Josephine Lundsiltel, llnrrielt klnstiee, Louise Craver, Rae Rips. Fourth 1'ofu,'4,Ierry Armstrong, Frzinees Eastman, Hoyle Iones, Ludie Mai SCIlSfllJZlllf2,'ll, Elizabeth Nliller, Rosemary Ilolhnan. V A Q l 4 fi Speakers Bureau ALPIIILD L.x1zsoN I Spf: zzxu r LIIDIE MAE SENSABAIAHI LOIIISL: CRAVER President Su-r'vta1'y T JERRY ARMSTRONG RUSEMARY IIOFFBIAX 3 1 Fife Pnxritimt Trcamrcr tg: s A RIQSUL1' of training received in daily meeting during home room period, members of Speakers' Bureau prepare ll 1 themselves to serve the school by advertising student activities and interpreting school programs to the student body. Besides l Q taking part in general and class assemblies and participating in dramatic productions, the student speakers appear before Q Q various civic clubs and social organizations of the city. l l W Song of an Alien God l fNafvajoj l 5 l With my blade of lightning I reap your forests, X 'xg Wzth the breath of my wrath H I loose the flood of your white waters. N Translation from DAWN Bur. l l it l .455 iin' Bda Yriiii 4-va, I PAGE 184 lx i O i l i l l l C' l 9 0 N N , 0 l 3oQg,-4:h- gggg 0 c Top f04'bU-J. Turner Horner, MHllHQ.fC'fQ Boyd Culver, Studentg Leroy Core, Bookkeeperg Jean Buckley, Director' Arthur VVhiteley, Directorg M. Magee, Director. Srfond rww-Ralph Drewry, Bookkeeper, Leonard Boone, Tellerg Byron Cook, Filing, Ruth Rc-ed, Clerkg Margarette McNahney, Clerk. Third ru-zu--Helen Lamprich, Tellerg Lulu B. Beckington, Directorg Lucille Witte, Chairman of Board, Herbert Anderson, Bookkeeperg Anna Frank, Director. Fourth row-Franklin Gettinger, Presidentg Paul Day, First vice presidentg Jane VVilson, Bookkeeper, Marvin Mus- grave, Tellerg jack Duncan, Teller. v Tulsa Juvenile Thrift Bank J. TURNER HORNEIC llflanagrr FRANKLIN GETTINfiI'IR JEAN BUUKLEY Prrsidzrnt BI. MAGEE LULU B. BECKINGTON PAIIL DAX' ANNA :FRANK Vice Prfxident Directors LUCILE WITTE Chairman of Board HE 'TULSA JUVENILE THRIFT BANK is the center of thrift activity for all classes and organizations of Tulsa Central High School and for Tulsa public school children. Through access to this bank, students have on deposit in various savings institutions of Tulsa the sum of S832,372.57, an amount which ranks sixth in total school savings in the United States. Rain Song fRio Grande Puehlosj Archjariests of the six world quarters, Work with us! That the waters Of the six great springs ofthe worlzl May fructify the Earth, our mother, That she bring forth fruit for us. Translation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. so scsss T 0 PAGE 185 l l I, ll i S 1 l ll l 1 P me t JD-lieth Vfffffiil- 'l f t p l l eel,Dl,c se- e D ,D -,,ocu,,1 e our D or l .l.,.,.le l f ll lx lx I, l Ml l l lt 4 ll r l l l l l l l I E l 5 l 1 N Tap ro-w-j. Roy lnbody, Marcus Cohn, Hugh Mason, Ben Henneke, Chauncey Howard, Charles Mower, Alphild ,, W Larson. Second rofw-Elizabeth Miller, Dick Detjen, Orval Day, William Orth, Hugh Morgan, Hoyle jones. V i l It l l l W' i l l l Advertismg Board Z ' E l xg J. ROY INBODY 5 ALPHILD LARSON ,E Sponxors l Q li ' r l l pl HEN an organization to promote non-class productions 1 became necessary, the Advertising Board was created with apersonnel of eleven student members and two faculty sponsors. Among the performances which the Board has adver- l tised during the school year are The Nut Farm, Journeys End, 3 l Q Sun Up, the TOM TOM play Bulldog Drummond, and l the annual High School Daze l i The Flute Song l CHUM N Hail, fathers, hail! X Chieftains of the Gray Flute, hail! H At the four world-points 1 N Ye call, ye summon clouds. ll I ' X' From the four world-points uprtarting, Shall the rain hither come. Translation from THE INDIAN Book. l l 4 sfo 'o rig so -ff, 1 we PAGE 186 l 1, 1 ...wt it . l 5 K 3 : v T,,,.,-..a.L ,,,.., T, ,,,. .,.Z,.,i.,..-.,,,,.... .... -WW..,..,.,.,.w.Ha2,tt, ,V,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T,,,--.Ta,,e, ,,.A ,,,,e.,-.e,,..a-ggi W -I l , W1 ll l i l i l l l ll X fill N il l 'l l 9 l i l ll l. gl i lll l l 4 x l l, ,. l ll 3 I 5 ll , l l J L l il l l ,, ,, l 5 E l ' l li Tnjv rofu.--Earl Sanders, Leroy Seoggins, Louis Shoe, jack Stanley, Riehard Mzxrceur, Gilbert Bulny, Ray Artinger. A Svruml rurw-Ernrnett Corbin, Marlin Myers, Gus Zeldrich, Ira SCIIUTIV, VVayne Rasor, Hugh Sanders. g ' ', f V N ,l , I , 5 H . E X l l l, ,ix n , ll dl btudent Custochans l l l ' li i l i, EARL SANDERS E Building Sujferinicndent i ll , , . l ' l It F INIiSTIMABLIE value to flulsa Central High School are ,E l l the Student Custodians whose, membership includes sevenw i teen students. Under the direction of the buildin I su erintend- - ll . . . . Q ll ent the boys have as their daily tasks the making of minor l ll n . 4 n v 4 . l l 5 repairs in the building, and the cleaning not two gylHl'13.SlLlIT1S, Q l l two auditoriums the corridors ste s cafeteria l M 1 1 1 a I Q and I I4 class rooms. ' , il 9 ll Song of the Seasons ll l l fLui.fenoj Q l . . l I I have named the rzpe zvzld oats l flloon white on the sea-fronting ranges. ,, it Arrows tzcfzizgiizg in the fzchite oat' brofzcse, A ll PVOYIZEH stripping deer meat, 5 l 3 All these I ha-zur mentioned to lVau'a1zut, lj lyonzen winnowing Chia. l W Translation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. E l 5 1 1 ' ,l l elf L 4 -'17 -N ff-'Wmifffwfiii75..ffiff,., QQ if -f e PAGE 187 P DQ: 4 I H- wt ,Q 305 - ff I I T ROBERT NICCULLOUGH IIATILDA RAWVLINS EIUBERT CLORE ALBERT BLAIR Presidant Sefrelary Viee President Treasurer ROMAYNE HOLIIINGSYVURTH RI. E. HURST IIENRY :BARNETT Senator Sponsor Senator T Club President - - - ROBERT MCCUI.LOUGH Vice President - - - - HUBERT CLORE Secretary - - - MA1'ILDA RAWLINS Treasurer - ----- ALBERT BLAIR Senator - - ROIXTAYNE HOLLINGSWORTH Senator ---- - - - HENRY BARNETT Business Manager - - - ERNEST CLULOW Publicity .Manager -------- HUGH MORGAN Chairman Program Committee - - LUDIE MAI SENSABAUGH Football Stands .Manager ------ WILLIAM ORTH Assistant MN7l!lg6f - - - BESSIE HALL Song of the Mocking Bird QYiemaj Then up the hill, Up the hill I go My straight road, The road of good Up the hill I go, My straight road, The happy road and good. Translation from TIIE INDIAN Boox. PAGE 188 i v .1 T fli i ill +L l? ll 21 3. 3 l'l' S, il ii l L. l le fl if .L Lg? Y, if 'J EL .aw -.q...+...g,., 2' 5 1 lx 1 fr r l l 1.1. f I l l 1 -, T Tap fflil'-Bl. E, Hurst, Ariel Smiltlv, George Renlwrg, Cierin Cmneron, Bula Ilollorlh, Ruth Younge, Miles Conley, Janws Dowell, Bill Edwards. Srrulni rome-Clmrlvs Sims, lxIZlUl'L'I1C -Iolinson, Rae Rips, Harold Vllolfc, Albert Blair, Hugh Morgan, Ruth Mngoffin, xvillilfli Axlry. Third ruu-jolin Messerly, Innise LlI'I1VFl', Beatrice Imwis, ' Delphi Lyon, Rmnziyne Hollingsworth, Bzlrbrirn Richardson, Claudine Elliott, Elizabeth Shultv. Fuurlh rms:-David k Green, Margaret Yinall, Ruth Roberts, Ludie Mae St-nsubnngll, lfr:1nt't-5 Gelabert, FFZIIICUS Eastnmn, Matilda Rawlins, Betty Ilenry, Nlnry Bennett. X 7 X 1 X 1 Club , PEANLJT S.-xcmxc PARTIES BE1foRE HoA1E A l l'ooTBALL GAMES: CLARENIORE - - - September 2 L li.XRTI.ESVII.LE - - October 11 SAPLJLPA - - - - - - - November A fJKLAHOMA CITY LjENTRAL - - November 11 T 4 SHAWNEE ---- - - - November 22 'fl' TARMISTICE DAY PARADE ------- November 11 S' VEIGHTH ANNLAL T CLUB HoA1E COMING - - December 27 ANNUAL T CLUB PLAY -------- April 24, 25 ANNLAL T CLUB PICNIC - - - - Nlay 8 NATIONAL BAND CONTEST - - lway 21, 22, 23 A Trrawa, Harken 1 l QPafu.'nz'ej iliil'l1ii'I1, harhen! fllighty One Sfanzling ive zcait lhy bidding here. The mother corn Sfrzndifzg Mails, F hV11il.v to serzve thee here: Q The mother corn stands zcaifizzg here. ' Trrzrzrlaliwz frfmz THE iXW'EKICAN Ixnrw. X 'fir gig .. pf.-. ,... ,, , ,.,,, ..V. , ,, . , , ,,,. ,At..,e..-,..-..,-..,..-.. ...k, PACE 189 WW, ju ,, W..- W, YY, g,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.. -YY ugofoicjeg T4 blob ,.Q, '..,e:e9 t .A for hue? be epoch ,,e5'7Q' fl, Top fafw-Albert lombard, Carroll Coke, Charles Mower, Eugene Bassham, Howard Dyer, james Cowles, Iluhert Clore, Robert McCullough, Dick Anderson. Setand rolw-Karl Niekamp, Carl Bowen, Allen Peterson, Bill VVall, Glenn VValker, Denzil Bo 'd, Whitley Cox, Edward Poplinger. Third row-Louis Bailey, T. D. Williamson, VVilIiam Orth, james Steel, Clydle Bloomfield, George Perreault, Worden Waring, jack Casburn, john Williamson. Fourth rofw-joan Harmon, Margaret Buckley, Arthur Purdy, Ernest Clulow, Milden Alban, Anna Frances Chapman, Louise Elms, jack Schaff, Milton Gordon. T Club INNING a T in the scholastic or athletic contests held near the close of the school year, entitles a student to membership in the T Club, an organization signifying achieve- ment in scholarship or athletics. The aim of the club, which is one of the most active bodies in the school, is that of promoting good will, recognizing service, and honoring scholarly research. Song of the Earth fNafvajoj And the night of darkness And the dawn of light, Meeting, joining one another, Izlelpmates ever, they. All is beautiful, All is beautiful, dll is beautiful, indeed. Translation from THE INDIAN Boox. WT- .ij W --V V-:.,,.,--. -- 1.---..-.-.age f-- .....-eau...-,,,. --YY .C ,Y--1-ff-W --- Y -2- --'- Y--- V V f Z, lim' , '90'e1 5 ,ece .0 to is '90'f - PAGE 190 s S' 'Q l l tio l l ,l 'l ,, l 1 D- W 4 G L fy W VA -g ol Q- , ,X ,r , T011 ru-w-VValter Hess, Henry Barnett, John Mitchell, Charles Dupgger, John Rogers, Bob Hoffnrth, Ross King, Jack VVebb. Srmrzd rofw-Deitrich Olds, Ilugh Nlorgan, Bill Edwards, Mclierron Gitiinger, Estel Beaver, Clyde lN1cGinnis, l,oris Nloody, Bob Vllhitlow. Third rofu:-Ruth Bilyeu, Elsie Mylrea, Stanley Yettcr, Walter Pfieffer, Lloyd VVaterfield, Bonnie Vlloodall, Mary VVilma Marklund. Fourth ra-w-Bessie Hall, Fleta Harmon, Ruth McMaster, Marcello Lisher, jack Schaff, Naida Gilmore, Cecil Rice. T Club URING past years it has been the T Clubls custom to make donations to the memorial organ fund and to furnish curtains for the north and south auditorium stages. This year the members have contributed to the student aid fund which has given assistance to many needy students, providing them with clothing, lunches, books, and transportation. Tirawa, H arken fPawneej Tirawa, harhen! Illighty One, The downward path we fake again, The mother corn, Leading us, Doth her symbol hearj The mother corn with power leads. Translation from Tim IXVVERICAN INDIAN. Qu-ir ci-3 - . rc ef of --wg 1- so f PAGE 191 2 t t 1 v ,. I i t 6 a 5 1 . .. l r l l I l 11 . , l A x 1' l 'fx W1 li . .1 E Tl l E1 .i ' ': l' ' ' .E W 9 1 .l 1 fl f 3 L l W 2 5 t. l l t ,, .. , l , Ili l ,t J 1 . V l 1 l v .l 4 ' fl ,N l H l ' , i a it e tl 2 . ' 1 t t l Q Home Room Patronesses t t is - A 5 it . it 1 I, l ,yi SENIOR PATRONESSES f t l ll B-22-Mrs. A. E. Landsittle C-31-Mrs. A. H. Youngc D-12 Mrs. C. H. Purdy 5. t . 4 t Mrs. D. C. Miller Mrs. M. M. Shaver Mrs. Fred Eastman it 1 ' 1 B-Z5-lVIrs. C. Potts VD- 1-Mrs. T. D. Brown D-17 Mrs. Louis I. Orth t Q Mrs. C. O. Ward Mrs Elizabeth Smith Mrs. A. B. Gideon 4 N l Mrs. A. J. Wells D- 3-Mrs. joe W. Welch D-20 Mrs. Max May . N 1 B-26-Mrs. W. R. Hamilton Mrs. VV. B. Baxter Mrs. G. G. Grove E 1 l ' B-34-Mrs. T. D. VVilliamson D- 5-Mrs. D. P. Collins D-21-Mrs. G. Lowe .4 lpllrs. G. IE Chenoweth Mrs. A. F. Melchcer Mrs. E. Elliott ' 3 ' C-1 - .. M. . H ' D- 6-M . C. T. T ' b D-2 M .. . G 3 mi-MIS. E. E. Etiilim D. 7-Mig. w. H. 321.35 my J'-MIS. ci A.'f2l5Qr F - Mrs. E. C. johnson D- S-Mrs. F. E. Pyeatte D-30-Mrs. E. E. Kreuger t C-22-Mrs Walter Thomas D- 9-Mrs Homer Hui-ft Mrs. W. M. Thompson 1 3 C-28-Mrs. Thomas Mylrea Mrs. E. J. Gunsten D-35-Mrs. R. L. Clifton 9 i Mrs. W. G. johnson Mrs. M. F. McCarthy l T i 1 4 il t 'll TUNIOR PATRONESSES l l - ' ' 5 1 5 , A- 2-Mrs. E. Leonard C-11-Mrs. P. E. Taylor D-11 Nirs. S. P. Rector 1 ll A- 4-Mrs. J. S. Ruston C-13-Mrs. VV. I.. Garver Mrs. J. W. I. Bennet . F A-17-Mrs. H. E. Brooks C-14-Mrs. VV. S. Grimes D-19-Mrs. Bruce Davis l f B-12-Mrs. G. H. Fagaines Mrs J. O. Misch D-22-Mrs. E. Claude Coe l B-13-Mrs. B. T. Rogers C-15-lNlrs. John Higdon D-23-Mrs. R. L. Dunkle f Qi B-15-Mrs. G. C. Baum Mrs. G. W. Lafoon Mrs. L. W. Danforth Vi 1 i B-16-Mrs. VV. L. Britton C-164Mrs. John T. VValls D-25 Mrs. L. S. Regan H ' B-23-Mrs. V. H. Day C-25-Mrs. VV. G. England D-26-lN1rs. 0. A. Giles 3 , p B-30-Mrs. H. A. Bedford C-27-Mrs. L. L. Giacomini D-Z7-Mrs. J. VV. Rogers il B-32-Mrs. L. Lyons C-so-Mrs. 1. B. Miner D-31-Mrs. Claude H. Dyer l l C- 1-Mrs. L. D. Pilkington Mrs. T. E. Crume D-33-Mrs. Grover Simpson it ' 1 D-37-Mrs. L. A. Bartlett Q A 1 r-ek V l 3 ' Ii - SOPHOMORE PATRONESSES l Il A- 1-Mrs. J. W. Howell B-27-Mrs. C. L. Kienzle C-20--Mrs. KT. W. Campbell K l ,A Q A- 3-Mrs. W. E. Dirion B-28-Mrs. A. Riker C-23-Mrs. Charles Widaman 5 5 5 ', 5 A- 8-Mrs. O. VV. Culver B-28-Mrs. F. A. Cutburth C-24-Mrs. H. L. Hearn i I i Q-16-Mrs. FDavis 113-31-Mrs. M. Evans C-26-Mrs. Jesse D. jones 2 ' ,x . - 8- rs. e a arnum -36- rs. ,. H. Park C-32-Mrs. C c'l St d .1 , I B- 9-Mrs. W. Broach B-37-Mrs Robert Snydser D- 2--Mrs. Lgrira Cgiiliiiiingham is ll l' B-10-Mrs. Leslie Scott C- 2-Mrs. W. H. Christian D-28-Mrs. W. M. Hawk J l l g 113-14-hhgrs. Li Sgtittlle g- 3-Mrs. 'gorg A. Giles D-29-Mrs. VT. B. Chronic li 1 1 . -17- rs. ay . mit .-10- rs. . . H D-32-M . M. E. P t t ' g. - B-18-Mrs. A. D. Whitten C-17-Mrs. L. F. Oslviigit D-34-Miz. Geo. M.eG,iltinan l ll B-19-Mrs. Gordon Barnes C-18-Mrs. B. F. Kelley D-36-Mrs. W. P. Owen 1 E B-24-Mrs. O. M. Holliday C-19-Mrs. Nancy Parsons M-23--Mrs. L. E. Boyle Sl r . 4 1 -PAA hmm?-5437.-nphwnmhhpm-WAMNQMM,,,,HNH,,,,,,xT,,,,,,,MMM,sAm-M.,-M-H,-,,,,, .,., ,,,,,i ...... . --f -7- V-....... L, --- l 3 A .. 12 -ff-0-Q--21'-1 Qt I W PAGE 192 i A 1 I L3 51 rpg ....,,i., , U Top rufw-Mrs. C. VV. Davis, lN1rs, E. J. I.axnluert, hlrs, Harry Hudson, Mrs. Fred Crnhbe, Eli C. Foster, lklrs. Minnie Mae Summers, hlrs, C. S. VValk:-r, Mrs. E. E. Elliott, Nlrs. Arthur Crzlver. Srroml rofw-Mrs. VV. Rogers, Miss l,ulu H. Beckington, Mrs. Gordon Barnes, blrs. P. INI. Buckley, Mrs. Clyde King, Blrs. C. H. Fagrlines, bliss Gertrude Rs-etor. V Parent-Teachers Executive Board Mus. IIARRY II LTDSQN Szhularrllill Clldifnlllll MRS. G. XV. DAVIS Mies. P. M. BUf'IiI.m' l,I'l'Ji4fL'7lf Ni'zr'rIr1r'y MRS. G. IT. FAGAINI-is MRS. FLYIJIC KING M I rfaxum'r First fin' Prfrirlfnt MRS. E. E. EI,LIoT'r Mics. IYALTON LAIN , ,Um R,,,0,.,,,. Svmml l i1.f' Pruiilcnl MRS. FRED CIrAnm-1 MRS. AR'l'Hl'R CRAVER Ifmnzfil Dvlfgatfs Mies. E. J. LAMIIIIRT Third Vin? P1'1',fid1'11t N 'l'H1C Parent-Teachers Association of Tulsa Central High School, there is a spirit of service and cooperation among parents and teachers united in an effort to bring about a close relationship between home, school, and community. During the year, the organization has sponsored student aid contributions, a fund for scholarships, and a plan whereby seniors may donate I their textbooks to needy students. Song of the YVhite-Horse Society QDakotaj Friend, zelzateruer hardships threaten, If thou Call nie, I'ZZ befriend theej fl!! enduring fearlcssly, I'll befriend thee. Twnislafiorz from Tins INDIAN Book. WMV. ..... an , PAGE 193 Top rafw-Grady Skillern, Eugene Bassham, Bob Hoffarth, Elmer Ford, john Rogers, Glenn VValker, VVhitlev Cox, Denzil Boyd. Sveonrl rofw-McFerron Gittinger, Hubert Clore, George Renberg, Estel Beaver, Charles Dugger, Miles Conley, Albert Lombard. Third raw-Gerin Cameron, Henry Barnett, Bill Edwards, Carl Bzmwen, Iioris Moodv, T. D. VVillinmson, Dick Anderson. Fnurlh rafw-Harold Gooden, Ray VVatson, Louis Bailey, Paul McGinnis, Clvde Bloomfield, Ed Davis, Clyde McGinnis, Jack Schnff. ' Boys Athletic Council GRADY SKILLEIIIY Sporzxor ROBERT IIOFFARTPI CLYDE BLlJODII IELD Prsxidcnt Fife President WVHITLEY COX Secretary and Trmmrer INNING an athletic T is the prerequisite for gaining membership in the Boys' Athletic Council which was formed to promote good sportsmanship, all-school athletics, and congenial companionship. By extending hospitality to visit- ing teams, by sponsoring city school track meets, and by acting as doormen at athletic events, the boys have opportunity to prac- tice friendliness, courtesy, and consideration. c' A M. PAGE Prayer of the Mountain Spirit QUnknofwnj V Young man, Chieftain, Hear a prayer for fleetness, Keeper of the deer's way, Rearea' among the eagles, Clear my feet of slolhnessf Keeper of the Paths of fllen, Hear a prayer for straightness! Tramlation from AMERICAN RHYTHM. 194 lu a L 6 ' I .50 5 I is I Q 7 i ,i E, l ll il ll li If lrifi f ! , ,Ti ' ,ti I , 'l I il ' I I 9 . , I, ' 1 i '. Q s , , l E ' I I z i il i I 1 I , . I 1. x i ij ' 5 1 ' L I l ll I 5 i 1 lf I ' STI I l R ' 9 l ! Top rafw-llelen O. Carlson, Rachel Blackburn, Dora Roberts, Esther Graham, Frances Terry, Vllava Lawson, E J V I Zelpha Lambert, Catherine Branham, june Rupc, Lois Cook, Rosella lNlcKimmie, Nona lN'Iae Shepard. Sefand raw- 3 2 5 Florence Roberts, Ida Mae Potts, Louise Hughes, Margaret Cullev, Ruth Sigler, biary Elizabeth King, Bill Brown, , J Anna Crosbie, VVillie Denton, Dorothy Baum, Thelma Hensley. Third ro-u,+Ruth Gungle, Ruth Bilyeu, Lois Dawson, I I 5 Johanna Meyer, Bonny VVoodall, Juanita VVilliams, Armel Jones, Vertie Mae Roper, Elaine Feyerhern, Marguerite I ll Klinger. Fourth rofw-May Hardin, Genave King, Nettie Ready, Cora Demorest, Doris White, Helen Lamprich, ll ,Iuanita Vllebber, Inez Rasor, I.ady Helene Young, Essie Starkey. I l - 1 , l f ' l l , ' ' ' ' 1 4, Girls Athletic Association , 3 , lf IIELEN O. CARLSON Z Sponsor J 1 . 3 A W i .IUANITA XVILLIADIS TIIELIIA IIENSLEY l ' President Sefretary I l ' l L LUIS DAW'SON WYERTIE MAE ROPER i l 3 Vine Prexident Treamrer ' V ir 1 i X -, Q . . . I , lIIu fJIRL7S ATIILEIIC ASSOCIATION is an organization ffl afliliatecl with the National Amateur Federation, and has 1 : . . . . . . , as its purpose the promotion of higher physical efficiency among , ' girls in Tulsa Central High School. This club sponsors hockey, , archery, tennis, swimming, baseball, and basketball, and has un- I It l ,- ,,i p, , der its direction the Outing Club which encourages hiking, bowl- 5 5 I I fi , ing, skating, cycling, and horseback riding. Y 3 l I I I 5 l A I U , q q I 1? f, Prayer to the Nlountam Spirit l i fUnleno.wnj l i E Hear a prayer for cleanness f : , Keeper of the he rain, , i Drumming on the mountain, i I, gk Lord of the she rain I Mig That restores the earth in neunessj if-,5 I k 1 Keeper of the clean rain, l l p , Hear a prayer for wholeness! l E lf E I Tranxlalion from AMERICAN RHYTHM. . 5 ,ii 1 . 1 r ...,, PAGE 195 , , C, ,YWWWA , , , 1 Top rofw-Nona Mae Shepard, lylarguerite Klinger, Zelpha Lambert, Anna Roshegar, lVIargaret VVest, Lueile Smith, Verna Iludnall, Nedra Carlisle, Armel Jones, Juanita VVilliams, Florence Reed, Evelyn lNfIcCarthy, Lois Kerley, Ruth Gifford. Srfonil 1'0fLi.'-Xxvilllk' She-rrel, Thelma II:-nsley, Dorothy Sturm, Florence Roberts, Elaine Feyerhern, Dora Roberts, Myrtis Thomas, Alsie Pic-ree, Martha Cowan, June Rupe, Hudy lwiitehell, Vertie hlae Roper, Bill Brown. Third rufw-Naida Gilmer, Julia Marie Gibson, Margaret Culley, Johanna Meyer, Ruth Sigler, Margaret Cassidy, Opal Blankenship, Marg:-nelle lXIacDowell, Geraldine Stanfield, Dorothy Buel, Nlarvin Callahan, Ilonoria Anderson, Alberta Chrisrnan. Fourth rou'f1,ois Dawson, Helen Lamprich, Ruth Bilyeu, Ida Mae Potts, Ruth Gungle, Cora Dernorest, Inez Rasor, Helen Rahkin, Juanita Wehher, Glad 's Jones, Anna Crosbie, Helen VVile-s, VVanda McKee. Fifth l'lIfL01I,OlIiSt' Hughes, Genave King, hilary Ellen Byrd, Dorothy Fenstermacher, Doris VVhite, Nettie Ready, Madge Dawson, Gladys Estes, Thelmzt Croft, Ellen Collins, Isabelle Long, Essie Starky, Dortha Stone, Louise Collins. B rav e tte s NONA IIAE SH1sPA1m lRIfTH CIIFFORD Sponsor Sponsor RU'rn TSILYEU THELMA IIENSLEY Prf.viilr11t Via' Pl'L'.fldCIll BIARY XVILMA MA1eIiLL'N11 Sfrrflary ani! T?'fd51l7'C7' EVRNTY-FIVIQ Bravettes who represent Tulsa Central High School at athletic and social functions have as their aim the exemplification of good sportsmanship, personal service, and school loyalty. They have been recognized on the athletic held by their colorful uniforms and clever stunts, and at plays and other entertainments by their acting as otlicial ushers. The Eaglels Song QLuiu-noj Therefore let us mrzhe songs together. With a twine of songs to bind us To the middle Plezwen, The white way of souls. There we shall he at rest, With our songs we shall roam no more! Tfd7lJlHflU7l'fl'0771 AMERICAN RIIYTHM. P--' M- 1 :ag1-----f-'-fg ,w,-'-- .- 225.1 1' ..,a,.-,, PAGE 196 LA 1 E E li'fi 3 Eff 1 F45 0 c 0 I s e C , 1 , ,1 1 N l 1 l l l 1 ,x I , ,f ' 1 .1 M li ,1 , 1 1 1 , E L ? 1 tl 1 ll l I 11 l 1 1 +11 l l 2 -C li Tolr rom-Helen Butler, Ruel Harris, Earl Staley, Nathan Ravitz, Robert Grisby, Nevin Alderson, Gene Finley, Y Allen Bedford, Marguerite Griffith, Dale Havener. Second rom,-Vione Stephens, Roberta Morris, Rebecca Gast, , 1 Dorothy Johnston, Nancy Richards, Fred McKelvey, Grace Chandler, Dona Danforth, Lavinia Harper, Margaret 1 O2 Garret. Third rom-Frances Eastman, Margaret Barker, Venice Chandler, Rhett Milligan, Martha Cowan, Dayton , , Q Lawson, Marie Sanders, Lucile Sullivan, Dorothy Crutchfield, Mary Shaw. Fourth ro+w--Ida Maude Howell, Christena l ' Clements, Katherine VVatkins, Barbara jean Boehmler, Louise Lyons, Margaret Vinall. ' i U l 1 ' N 3 1 Press Club Z 1 E T l' JEAN IQOBERTS f Spofuor X f ANXABELLE STA1-'FORD IKHETT QMIILLIGAN Przuridnzl Via' Prnidfrzl 5 , ' 1 JEAN STALCUP E Scrrciary and TffHJ11I'fl' A g l ll l - - 1 OMPOSIQD ot one representative from each home room, the 1 ' 1 . . 1 15 Press Club has as its purpose the gathering of news for 2 , , the Tulsa School Life. Special features of the fortnightly meet- 1 ,ol in TS often include visits to citv news a er lants addresses bv E W X3 . . . ' . . l ' S leading journalists, and discussion of problems E 1 1 in creative Writing. l . l 1 ' l 1 1 1 1ld l 1' 1 Song of the Seasons 5 ' QLui.fcnoj 5 . l ' ' I have made them songs. 1 With a net of songs I hind them 1X To W awanut. ' Y 021 the silfver-glimmer path X 1 My songs are walking 1 Wzth Wawarzut. 1 11 1 Trarulation from THE AMERICAN INDIAN. ' 11 s.-,..,,,,,,,A, ,,, i,g.,--..-, , ,,,,,,,,-, , ,LM H,-, W, Y , , , , , Y MW V, l,1,i 'g fs 0 a ls PAGE 197 5 l I l 1 Top rom-jean Roberts, Bob Mayo, Tom Ryan, Bob Grigsby, Virginia Nordlund, Katherine Bland, Pearl Schu- man. Second row-Marcus Cohn, Earl Staley, Ruel Harris, Orval Day, Don Baily, Evelyn McCarthy, Dorothy Baum. Third rome-Martin Gardner, Bob Vollmer, Gentry Elston, Billy Baxter, Carl Lyon, Anne Reagan, Eileen Pulver. Fourth row-Margaret Rubel, Agnes Calkins, Margaret Barker, Carl Banta, Stanley Gordon, Jeanne Levin, Frances Wise. Fifilf rofw-Helen Carver, Naomi Pollard, Virginia Ferrell, Venice Chandler, Vione Stephens, Joan Harmon, Louise Shanklin. Tulsa School Life JEAN 1!oB1c1z'rS Direriur of Journalism BILLY 15AX'1'I4IR Tom RYAN BOB MAY0 liiiirors BOB GIIIGSIZY OIiX'AL DAY EVIQLYN MCCARTILY THI-ILMA CROFT Adfvrrlising Jvlarlagers Managing lfditors XV. WV. GRAHAM Diredor of Printing S ITS NAME indicates, Tulsa School Life is a publication Whose aim is that of presenting school news to patrons, faculty, and student bodyg of giving publicity to worthwhile proj- ects and enterprisesg and of furthering the interest of students in journalistic work. ln recognition of its accomplishments, the School Life has been awarded all-American honors, and in 1930 was rated the best student newspaper in Oklahoma. Holy Song Ulfinnebagoj All was revealed to me,- From the beginning Know I all, hear me! All was refuealezl to me! CNow saith the Spirit, 'Tell of me, dream thou!'Q Translation from THB INDIAN Booic. PAGE 198 1 Tap rafLcgSallie Mather Niarvin, Henry Coke, Alice Elliott, Rebeeea Finklrstein, Jaunita XVilliams, Claude Baseoni, Vera Carver, june Tewkesbury, Florence Ri-rd, Geraldine Gordon, Lucille Adams. Srmnd rofw-Clarence Chaney, Ruth Norton, Lucilla Richardson, Jeanette Goodman, Ed Lane, LaRena Zellner, Margaret McFarland, Marian Folckelncr, Martha Cowan, Virginia Davenport. Third rrmtAXVinifred llumnn-l, Barbara Ilerron, Dorothy Bignell, Margaret VV:irnur, Ina Dale, Katherine liiirgrss, Myrtis Thoinas, Miriam Bobst, Florence Kirk, Udelle Skinner. Fuurlll rougliessie- Hall, H:-lrn llnntl, Mare:-llo I.isher, Ruth Bilyvii, Mary XYilnia Marklund, Lyman Morris, Helen Hannis, Milton Gordon, Beulah Mae 1,1-gan, lieth Tholnas, Geraldine Gideon. Tom Tom S.xI.r.1l4: Mivrn me XIARVIN Dirrilfn' uf Tum Tom YICRA Cncvlciz lI1cLl4:N IIANNIS I'I.OHICSKZH KIRK ,limit TIIOMAS I1'iii!ur.f-in-rl1irf 1f!lJil1L'J.f Illanagrrx W. NV. GRAHAM I.UrJ1LI.ic ADAMS Dirrrtnr nf Tum Tum Priniifzg Dirfrtor of Tum Tum Ar! UB1.1eA'r1ox of the 1931 Tom Tom is the Tori Tom statl's effort to preserve an annual record of student activities, to interpret the school program to the public, and to compile I1 memory book not only for seniors but also for juniors, sopho- mores, and faculty. Through cooperation of art, business, and editorial stalls, the theme ol Indian art and music has been woven into the chronicle of student achievement. Wliere My Kindred Are QNafUajoj Igfllllf-1' is before me Belzind me is bwzuty, . In my old age, with my flizzrlrzfrl I shall reall' douvz The lzerzutiful trail. 'l'rurz.fIa1ion from DAWN Bov. PAGE 199 W... ,,.,, ,,...,,,.,,... ,..c.... ...W-.....,,,,......,-,.,.,...., .,---... 5 we--fn-aa f . .z........... vw: I ,af 1 QA cknowledgements NTO the 1931 TOM TOM has been woven a memorial to the American Red lllanj his music, his arts and crafts, his government, his education, and his religion have formed a sympathetic bond between him and his white brethren. lt has been the TOM TOM staffs aim not only to offer a faithful representation of Indian art and music but also to portray some of the cultural beauties of a vanishing race. If the stay? has produced for faculty and student body a deserving reminiscence of school life, the members wish to acknowledge their sincere gratitude to the Board of Education for making possible the publication of the TOM TOM,' the Tulsa patrons for contributing hnancial aid,' llliss Alphilzl Larson for directing the special TOM TOM assemblyj Mis.s R Isabelle Ronan and the Speech Arts Department for staging the TOM TOM play,' lllrs. lllinnie lllae Summers, the senior class, lllr. .l. 3 Roy, lnbody, the Advertising Board for cooperating in ticket sales,' llfr. 2 J. Turner llorner and the school banking force for their ejficient handling of TOM TOM jq7ZL17ZL'6S,' Illr. W. W. Graham and his assistants in the print shop for mechanical supervision and printing,' the llliller and lllonroe , Studios for beauty in pictorial sections, Mr. R. C. Walker and Mr. E. K. Burns of the Southwestern Engraving Company for beautiful en- gravings, llliss Jean Roberts and her SCHOOL LIFE stay? for timely publicity, Dr. lliferle Prunty, Mr. Eli G. Foster, lllr. Ward H. Green, Y and TOM TOM Board for helpful suggestions, and home room teachers, faculty sponsors and student body for untiring cooperation in building an all-school annual. Acknowledgment must especially be made to Mr. W. L. klubbard, -1 llliss Alice G. Fletcher, llliss Frances Densmore, Mr. A. H. Verrill, and A lllr. Grant Foreman for information taken from their books on Indian . i life, customs, and music, and to Messrs. Henry Balink, Ernest Blumen- schein, and Walter Ufer for permission to use their pictures of Indian subjects as division plates in the 1931 TOM TOM. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-Vera Carver, Florence Kirk. ART-Rebecca Finklestein, editor, Clarence Chaney, Mildred Evans, arbara Herron, Marcello Lisher, Ruth Norton. BIOGRAPHY-Marian Folckemer, editor, Louise Elms, associate editor, Helen Hand, Geraldine Gideon, Beulah Mae Legan, Udelle Skinner, Virginia Davenport, Myrtis Thomas. FACULTY-Jane Tewkesbury. FEATURES-Kathryne Burgess. ORGANIZATIONS-Dorothy Bignell, Margaret VVarner. PHOTOGRAPHY WVinifred Hummel, Ed Lane. SPORTS-Lyman Morris. BUSINESS MANAGERS-Helen Hannis, Beth Thomas. CIRCULATION-Mary Wilma Marklund, Florence Reed. COLLECTIONS-Henry Coke. PATRONIS PAGE-Martha Cowan, Milton Gordon, Managers,' Claude Bascom, Miriam Bobst, Bessie Hall, Margaret McFarland, Lucilla Richardson. TOM TOM PLAY PRODUCTION-MHTCUS Cohn, Ben Henneke. DELEGATE T0 NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION-Alice Elliott. DIRECTORS-Lucille Adams, Tom Tom Arty Sallie Mather Marvin, Tom Tom. 1 - 1. ,., , . 1 ...N ...X , .. ig: r WNW., uw.,-Yr, - PAGE 200 ,ei 12.5 4 X I fxl' 4, JMFEH 3l.3E?il'3liC S C'7he N of the Warrz'0r HE INDIAN was as painstaking and partienlar in preparation for hattle as he was in aeeom- plishing the dnties of his daily life, in pursuing the routine of his work, and in ohserfeing his tribal fere- monies. Before the warrior took to the trail, great feasts and awe-inspiring danees were held about the eoztneil fires to invoke the blessings of the Great Father and to plead for victory in eomhat. llfhen the Indian eonfronted danger and death, he sang that strength might he gifven him to meet his fate ztnflinchingly, that death might not silenfe the voice of one who faced danger with itnfaltering eonrage and gafve his life in defense of those dependent upon his prowess. t Victory in conquest indicated difvine approval, and the Red Man, in peafefnl mood sang the sacred songs and smoked the pipes of peaee in whose pres- enee he was taught that he shoztld fare for his fhil- dren, think of the fntnre welfare of his people, lay aside personal griefeanres, repress anger and war- like emotions, and he at peafe with mankind. '7 ' V I , v iiFiDiO3ifilBfZXiil.iiL -f. -.-. ..,..,...-,- . ,,..,., V.,.., .,....,..-.--W ..-- - ----N---, ---. .15-:,,.w-5-L:,:,.,,., ,,,.,. , WM , ,W ,V - ,, , .,,. Y , --1,,.g,,, A A 2 GUY RODERMUND Y i 5 Guard 5 I Q . LOUIS BAILEY , n r 3 fi w 1 w 5 W f f5'm5l3527f7:W'flM , 'lf 53-f Q.. . k , ? A 3 vs Q 'I 5 :1 P: m 5 2 5 1 Z1 g-1 M I E 51- 5 5 Q Q S iq S S cs Q' O Q '5' Q O 5- 2 a' 5 5 0 5 5 9 i N l-1 4 W Q Q M fa Q O 2 O ' O Pr 2 vi :Am P m Q U1 Q F 5 P ': 7-7 A S' gg A R r' E. P1 LAS O Q U- 5 3 5 5 gf E Pg Q P1 gn E+ N- 'Q ' g 13 2 Q '- Z' 3-4 'Q Q 23 Q E t M ' fe 5 5 gg 5 :L 3 lx X . will 7484 i! L w i V 5 I 3 L Halfback 5 T - 5 CLYDE BLOOMFIELD l VA 1 Halfback 3 .X L 12 W! 5 1 A r , ,. 1 V i 3 . 4 I l 1 l E l 5 2 l li 'r 5 ? l I ' 1 11 2, t f v .. y . .1 r 5 f A E ll at .Ll , 4 E Y f f ' 'I n ly 1 E flllf wwf' N 'c 3 4 Tilt: fwith Oklahoma City Central and Bartlesfville wi W 3 l Q l l',, PAGE 202 Footyball RAY HAFFORD Quarterbark Captain HUBERTCLORE Tackle YVHITLEY Cox Center YYILLIAM CONIQRIGIIT Center fb ' . CLYDE IIENSLEY 5 V X Halfbark L!',!1,,,'N:-JY- f Q ' ED DAVIS l Fullbafk ALBERT LOMBARD Tackle IIARRY EDWVAIIDS End DICK ASKEW Quarterback A Games Lwiih Sapulpa and Shafwnee , .,,- ..,Y ,.,, ., .. .., V 53... ............. M...-,.,. ,W-1 -w ,W ,H 0 N4 N 3 iw ,L K 1. 153 is 1 3 ., ii 5 4 4. if f -2- ? 2 E E az lv PAQ: 203 Tufv rou'fGeorg:e Nlilljlillill, Bob Hoffarth, Guy Rodermund, Hubert Clore, Bill Beattie, VVilliam Conlxright, Charles Dugger. Richard Askew, George Pa-rreault. Samir! row-Ali Young, Harry Edwards, XVhitley Cox, Albert Lombard, Richard lvlarccar, Clyde llensley, Ray llafford, John Coody, -lim Roberson, Layne Perry. Tllirtl rafte- Eyerett Corder, Fred Sloan, Bill Davidson, j. I.. Kinslow, Clyde liloomfit-ld, Paul McGinnis, Ed Davis, Louis Bailey. Football IAAYNE l,lCRRY AND ix I4 Xvflll NG Cumlzrs ULSA Central High School's football squad was more suc- cessful during 1930 than it has been for several seasons, as the Tulsa eleven, coached by Layne Perry and Ab Young, won live games, lost three, and tiecl one. The lirst combat of the year was with Claremore who was defeated 6-o, and the score was duplicated in the game with Qkmulgee. The encounter with Ponca City was won, IQ-O, but the Braves were so handicapped with injuries that the best they could do in their next battles was to tie Bartlesville 6-6, hold Cklahoma City Classen to a 26-6 score, and to turn back Sapulpa, 2-O. ln the annual Armistice day contest the Tulsa Braves de- feated Oklahoma City Cardinals, I4-7, with Charles Dugger and John Coody starring. The next game was lost to Shawnee, 7-6. Although Vllhitley Cox and Clyde Hensley did outstanding Work in the Thanksgiving tilt with Nluskogee, the Tulsa eleven lost to the Roughers 14-I 2, the latter becoming state champions. John Coody, guard, made the All-State first team, Charles Dug- ger, end, was elected to the All-Conference first team, while VVhitley Cox, center, and Clyde Hensley, halfback, were given positions on the All-Conference second team. PAGE 204 4 1 ' '-A4 ' 1 . Q K' A . - X , 2' Q f ' 'A ,'.' , 5 -if:'fiffi57,Q'Eh, 5z1r-4j'fZ X H f t XNM ' Y,,A' f fy f- X, g M if NWN xx X W JW? , f ff X uf Q 4' A X 5 , 1 -L M fl ,, ,fk fsf v , fl. 'Z f 'MHZ - , 5,2 1 .72 ff ff ,' J zlg VT ' V ill M, Lf 5' V 'f A 'X ,,,4 A Q' 5 9 si 29 ? A -xi V QT? gif, :L V ' Q F- XX X , f 5 W K IQ -2 , ff , M 1 f K1 Y x Q 7 TJ Wm-,ZW fN,...-f--f- -i SE! iifw-SBJNILZL 1 v Q n 1 1 i v4 n E 14 , 7 N W I w I9 . Eff fm 'S.11?5.p ,. f ' '-4df ' M ?f?w 'iVffM' ff'---e I , awww -ww, ,V H U ,,4,,, A , ,n1, A E. A , . .. ,W . ., --Mwfrv Hn-W 1 T 1 , , X Basketball Q jg . , 1 1 M r ' I ' 2 2 ,fp A My A ' 2 'va ' 4 2 I 5 5 A 3 5 , i CARL BOWEN Sy , f Guard Wi 2 Captain 5 Q A E , I ' JOHN ROGERS ' 5 Forfward W 1 ' ' 3 A P 5 rg! ' 'T lu 1 3 W ROLAND CASEY , , I Guard E N! ' r' M - x' L ! Q 1 5 I' TOLBERT SMITH Center and guard f 1 E, J CECIL STURGEON Q Q E Center A 2 3 W V ff ip 'rl W A 1 5 51 U E fl is 1 g -A V1 J 5 A5 M. EA A fi? ia S5 j A 1 U 1 HW 5 A A 3 A '1 5 A 4 3 3 f Il , V Hi? U Q HY FA l lug A M ' P- 'll A V ix T if kg W' if X-I! The Basket Drifve , 3 1 5 3 ,WJ A if L +q1mW+-fa-fwafaf aa E 'OE E 'fYfL. iii O ....9Ag....N .4-SJ E3 P' E,,EE E .nwf PAO: 206 1 - -gy, ....-...W W? i L ,W , -w w 5 , -QE? wa Basketball JACK HANES Guard and forward UE Loss STIQPHENS Forfwarzl EUGENE BASS I Forfward 6 GERIN CAME1c0N Guard -' 1 Aww bt Q'-4 rt Z x We ' s E K The Tip-of PAGE 207 Taj: folw-Alex VVelCher, Joel Wlalker, Hubert Clore, Frank 'l'enney, Elbert Cock, Ii. B. Denton, Eugene Cren- shaw, George Perrenult. Sffllllri rafw-VVoodrow llzirrison, Roland Casey, Lloyd Parkening, Del,oss Stephens, VVillia Conkright, Eugene VVest, Travers Mahan, Grady Skillern. Third P'!l1L'fC11l'l Bowen, Eugene Bassham, john Roger Cecil Sturgeon, Tolbert Smith, Jack Hanes, Gerin Cameron. PAGE 208 i Basketball GRADY S1i1L1.1aRN Caafh LTI-IOUGH only three lettcrmen returned, Coach Grady Skillern produced a championship basketball team. The first string men were Carl Bowen, Jack Hanes, Gerin Cameron, Roland Casey, liugene Bassham, John Rogers, Tolbert Smith, Cecil Sturgeon, DeLoss Stephens, Travers Mahan, and VVilliam Conkrightg While Bowen, Hanes, Bassham, Smith, Rogers, and Cameron composed the first team. After winning practice games with Sand Springs and Clare- more, encouraged by Bassham's and Bowcn's excellent score records, the Braves beat Bartlesville 26-13 and 30-9, Guthrie 37-22, and Okmulgee 32-18. ln the hardest fought tilt of the season, Hanes made his appearance and helped bring honors to Tulsa, when the Braves defeated Qklahoma City Central 1 S-1 6. By out playing Classen of 'Oklahoma City 32-17, and Mtlskogee twice in scores of 45-15 and 35-13, the Tulsa quintet clinched the Central Conference title. By winning games at Fairfax and Ponca City, the district tournament at Sand Springs, the regional tournament at Tulsa, and the state tournament at Oklahoma City, the Braves ended another basketball season with a perfect record. lil gi fgx f x KO SISHSESR ESPKJEIRWE S PAGE 210 Bill Shofsrall, George Renberg, Charles Laughton, Gerin Cameron, Paul Atkins, Estel Beaver, Elmer F rd I C H H 1 S CTTTO J. lixnims Coarlz IEPRIESENTED in important meets by Gerin Cameron, Estel Beaver, VVilliam Shofstall, and Charles Laughton, the tennis team under Coach Otto Endres placed as finalists in every tournament entered in the spring of 1930. Cameron cap- tured the singles title at both the University of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College meets, while Shofstall Won in singles at the Missouri Valley Tourna- ment, teamed together, they Won first in doubles at Arkansas University and at the University of Oklahoma, and second at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College tourna- ment. Beaver was first in singles at Arkansas University, and with Laughton won the Missouri Valley lVIeet, and placed sec- ond at Tonkaiva Preparatory School. Many medals and cups are now resting in the trophy room as a result of last seasonls tennis campaign. Together with Elmer Ford and George Renberg, who re- ceived valuable experience in several dual meets, are Beaver and Cameron Who will be available for competition in 1931. Witli these seasoned first squad men returning for another series of brilliant matches Coach Endres' prospects are promising. l 4 :i i .l i s l l l i ll li 1 ,r v llf': giiffiffliiiQQ9 -t'Q,.- Qlr'-Qfff,2if??g4iii't ,ff.fffTf.fff1Qf.ffiiig:t?.g!'.?t'4io.if,if1f.Qg.. v ii.lf. ..,, ,....5? '?'f.f.:5I l.Qf1,.f.f ,,4. 'Hr Q, iv ' . l f g 5 itil? le i l r ll E l 5 i ll' l l' l . l l ii I li l , j ll .' Top rofw-Loris Moody, Ed Clark, McFerron Gittinger, Glenn VValker, James Forrester, Denzil Boyd. 'l ll 1 Scrum! ro-w-james Story, Clyde McGinnis, Charles Dugger, VVh1tley Cox, Paul McGinnis. 1 Q 1 l ll lj I it . T r a c k i l l 'f h WILLIAM C. LANTZ ll Coach j if 1'1'H A nucleus of but two lettermen Coach VVilliam Lantz j took a squad of unseasoned track men and welded them j l into a finished team that won seven important meets. The prow- l ess of the group was consistently displayed throughout the year in overwhelming victories at the Kemper Military Academy , , games, the Kansas Relays, the Texas Relays, the Tulsa Uni- versity tournament and the three Oklahoma state meets, the , j g lndoor meet at Oklahoma City, and the Outdoor meets at the j University of Oklahoma, and the Outdoor meet at the Okla- l ll' homa A ricultural and Mechanical Colle e. ' . 7' g 3 ' 5 T l Q j Consistent point winners were Loris Moody, and james Story in distance runsg Clyde lVIcCrinnis and Charles Dugger in the I hurdlesg VVhitley Cox, James Forrester, Denzil Boyd, Eugene A Shaver, Glenn 'VValker, and Ed Clark in sprintsg Paul McGinnis 4 in the broad jump 3 james Roberson in the shot-putg and McFer- 5 j ron Gittinger in the pole vault and broad jump. In the state meets, Moody won the 880-yard run, Story the mile run, Cox 3 the loo-yard dash, and Paul McGinnis, the broad jump. All let- C l termen except Story, Clark, and Forrester, who will have been Q graduated, will participate in track and field events ,l ll t during the 1931 season. ,s ,Q A - -.-M ,..,. . . ,... .. .,.. . . . ..... ..., - - ...,. m-..,h-.-..t....,,,-...,-.,.-.,--.-.-,--. ,ly S Qi --fm ea mf- M-ws' 4 '--t - '-'G' f' WF s.........f....-........-...........,L.,.....-..,a,,.-........-..-....... .., . --. ..,- .C...... ........,......-.....,.....- ...,... Y- r-.V H-V - V . .Y PAGE 211 f 6, 3 -f - , Q, 2 ,v ' ,.,d,f':14giig,, M-'rf Eff ,rf:c-, .,n. . , c so .i so , , Wc,,,., ,4A,. , Q i A . 1 ,1 ' i l fi U ii 2 Y 2 is it Nl Jizl itz li vi W s 5 , , . il , , f i, 1 f l, 1 lil 1' i , . v N , i 3 c 1 ' iii i I , . i l l , , qi sal fri lil if 1 1 1 4- - - - f l 3 I 2 . 5 4 Top rofu-Phil Rhees, Houston Henry, Harold Bowers, Jack Smittle, Bill Beattie, Ariel Smittle, Henry Barnett, y Y ll ', O. J. Endres. Second rofw-jack Mealy, Dan Dunnett, Everett Whaley, Louis Birmingham, Barton Perrine, Harry ll Tanner, VVillis Jondahl,'Ray VVatsnn, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Carroll Ross. Third row-Charles Van Hoesen, Norman g ,1 , Burkitt, Bob E. Lee, Bob Langenkamp, Phil Jordan, Quanah Sumpter, Ted Kittredge, joe Grady, Don Webber. il l Fourth rofw--Frank VValkup, Norman Bleuler V. D. Armstrong, Clarren Render, Billy Eiting, Dick Naylor, Deitrich Y i Y . ij Olds, Vllarren Baker, Robert Crume. 5 If , , N N l , 4 4, . , , V1 5 . . Q 1 S W 1 m m 1 n g ti +l at l ll H 1 E Q , 0'r'ro J. ENDRES f l Coafh ' . i 9 4 K E l 1 . . 1 3 ' l ICMBERS of the swimming team, coached by Otto lin- , , .i , , ll 1 dres have realized another victorious season. Not only did they Win many events in the state meet held at Oklahoma 1 5 l i 5 City, but they also defeated swimmers from the local Young if lg ' ' E l , t Mens Christian Association, 40-35 and 4o-34, Tulsa Central l High School Alumni, 46-28g Classen High School of Oklahoma Q I 5 City, 52-IZ, VVentworth Military Academy 'of Lexington, Mis- 4 souri, 49-25, and 46-29, Wyandotte High School of Kansas , A City, 50-24, Wichita North High School, 51-21, and Wichita it f 1 East High School 47-28. i i Although Captain Ed Davis, Richard Anderson, and Walter Pfeiffer were graduated at the end of the first semester, and , t i f Ray Watson declared ineligible, the squad, though weakened, 1 f 4 1 went undefeated for another year. The regulars and lettermen A 5 l i Q were Captain Henry Barnett, Harold Hamm, Detrich Olds, L 1 1 and Barton Perrine in the breast stroke, Robert Langenkamp, 3 5 Charles Van Hoesen, and Dan Dunnett in the back stroke, Phil 42 f 5 l Rhees, Frank VValkup, Jack Smittle, Jack Mealy, Bill Beattie, ' and Jack Hannan in the free style: and Harry Tanner in diving. i 122' .512 i l J , i. Only Walkup, Hannan, and Tanner will return next year l Q Y to participate in the swimming program. it . ' iii li , t,,,,,,,g ,,,,,,,, WWW, ,,, M, ,,,, ,,,,,,c,.,,,, ,,,, ,NW .,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 4 c. -- ,,,, .. Ma. ,... . .,.., ,,,. . , ..,.::,,,!,..,- , 4 PAGE 212 xl fix l l l l :D I' G 1 s ll 1 l l 'Ni IX, 75 Jef -4,3 l-jg o go -qs pu- Top f0'lLi,Al I Griffith, Merle Giles, Newell Stillwell, Elton Andrews, Frank Godwin, Ray Hocker, Jim Turner, Harry Edwards, Bob Notley, Harry Golden, Charles Carson. Swmnd ro-w-Harold Parks, Ernest Allen, Carl Kitt, Ed Knight, Bill Marles, james Sherrell, Gilbert Balay, Bill Higley, Darold Eagle, Lloyd McPeters. Third rougMartin Meyers, VVayne Martin, Carl LeGere, Ralph Reasor, Bud Marlin, Ben Johnston, Harold Gooden, Francis 1.aVelle, Darrold Beavers, Paul Thomas, james Harrison. Fourilz rmw-Ray Haney, Leonard Brooks, james Sikes, jack Sehaff, Lester Bartlett, Maurice Villerreal, Rex Powell, Elbert Harder, George Hawks, Myrle Brookes. W r e s tl 1 n g :KRT GiRIl l FlTHQ Coarh OR THREE consecutive years Tulsa Central High School's wrestling teams have won state and national championship, and many Braves have been awarded national titles. From one letterman and a squad of comparatively inexperienced wrestlers Coach Art Griffith assembled another great team which won every meet entered except that which determined the 193 1 state championship. The regular team was composed of Captain Wayne Martin, Jack Schaff, George Hanks, Francis LaVelle, Carl Kitt, Charles Carson, Robert Notley, James Turner, James Sherrill, Frank Godwin, and Carl Legere, who have met and defeated Clinton High School, 30-og Sand Springs, 2 1 M-42 g Cushing, 15-9, Okmulgee, 35-og and Stillwater, 20-8. With Captain Martin and Jack Schali leading the way, Tulsa High School almost won state championship for the fourth year, but final results showed Stillwater with 29 points and Tulsa with only 27. Martin and Schaff won individual championships in the 135 and the IOS pound events, respectively, Schaff repeating his last year's achievement. Legere, Notley, and Godwin won second places in their respective weights. With Captain Martin and several other lettermen returning to school next fall, the 1932 wrestlers should be even more successful than the 1931 team. .ff , PAGE 213 Y f- S is , QE? X- Tnji rum'-l.:uiie Perry, 'I'. D. VVilliamson, john Rogers, Dick Marcezir, Ilzirry lCdw:1i ol l R1 ll IH d Qlxdt lil li ld Sccurzj rimcflniiis Bailey, R wrt Cilklglclll, xy 1 Nor , ' A' A neun ir . B a S e h a l l IUXYXIC l,lCl1'liY Cmlrh ,-xSEB.Wx1.I, called forth many fans as Layne Perry couhcd his diamond stars through a successful season. Although hut live lettermen, Garland Crank, Harry ljrwards, louis Bailey, Richard Nlarcear, and Ray Hatlord returned, the Braves won a series of games from the Beatrice Creamciy, Tulsa Firemen, The awner Cluh, Tulsa Yeomen, 'llexas Oil Company, Lee Bicycle Company, and the Bartlesyille H11 li School. By defeating Durant High School, 17-7, and winning by .1 forfeit from Capitol Hill High School of Qklahoma City in the state meet at the University of Uklahoma, the team advanced to the finals, but was defeated by Bartlesville 6-3. ln the second round ofthe tournament held at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Nlechanical College, the Perrymen lost to Classen High School of Uklahoma City hy a score of 4-1. Nlembers o f the Crimson and Cream squad were Nlcrle lx ci son, catcher, Harry lildwards, pitcher and first baseman, ohn Rogers, pitcher, Louis Bailey, catcher and first liascman, Ray Halford, second liasemang Garland Crank, third baseman, Rich ard Marcear, shortstop, Junior Parker, right fielder, T D VVilliamson, left fielder, and Clyde Bloomfield and Bill Busby, utility men. PAGE 214 , w -......ss Q l':I'ILDlNli S'1'REN4i'l'lI AND STAMINA flu-rx l.ungvnl,an1p, lh-nr5 Hurllrtx, liugrm' Bnwlmann, GQ-rin Cnrllz-roll, jack IXlv:1l5, Carl lixmm-n, lhl Dzxxig, jack Schnff, jnfk llurlrr, jurk Iluncs, lhlbrrt Smith, Ileitrirh Olds, YVa5nf- Martin, Robvrl Nnllrj, Charles Parker, Iiarvry Allen, Bill Stone, PACE 2 I 1 PAGE 216 DEVELOPMENT OF PHYSICAL PERFECTION THROUGH SPORTS Action in ,Held hockey. Skirmishing. A volley ball tilt. Practicing tennis. Developing tennis champions. Indoor training for the finder path. PRECISION IN INDIVIDUAL IACHIEVEMENT Safe at home base. Batter up. Aiming at the target. Developing form. Building pyfgmidf, Pitching for a ringer. PAGE 217 U PAGE 218 HEARTS UNDAUNTED IN WYICTORY OR DEFEAT Broadjumping. Clearing the hurdle. Tarleling at Lee Field. Boxing. Playing ping pong On the wrestling mat. Spring football. THE SPIRITUAL ENRICHBIENT OF COOPERATIVE EFFORT Learning canoeeraft. A jioating fwheel. Head carry. Preparing for-the meet. Enjoying the game. Aiming at the basket. PAGE 219 PAGE 220 THE SEARCH FUR HEALTH, IZEALTTY, AND P0151-I Individual forrectifues. Silhouetteograph poxlure piflure. Fundamentals of folk dancing Still life pageantry. The scarf dance. W'oodland nymps. 1 PP W V ! Joe o owgf-11-a-b-gffjjrwf 7 A atrons' age N ADDITION to acknowledging the gracious courtesies of Vande'vers', Tulsa Daily World, Tulsa Tribune, Brown-Dunkin, Central Book Exchange, Jenkins Music Com- pany, Patron-Teachers Association, Renberg's, radio station KVOO, ana' the play pro- gram advertisers, the members of the TOM TOM staff wish to express their sincere grat' itua'e to the following Tulsa patrons whose generous financial contributions have helped make possible the publication of the 1931 TOM TOM. 3100.00 CONTRIBUTORS BOARD OF EDUCATION 55 5 0.00 CONTRIBUTORS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY 55 2 5 .0 0 CONTRIBUTOR S BOSVVELI, JEWELRY COMPANY OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS COMPANY BROWN-DUNKIN COMPANY PALACE CLOTHIERS RAY M. DUNNETT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY FOURTH NATIONAL BANK SKELLY OIL COMPANY HALLIBURTON-ABBOTT COMPANY PAUL STITHEM STUDIO ROBERT McBIRNEY TULSA WORLD E. B. MCFARLIN UNIVERSITY OF TULSA MORRIS PLAN COMPANY VANDEVER DRY GOODS COMPANY NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE WERTZBERGER DERRICK COMPANY VVESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY 3 20.00 CONTRIBUTORS E. H. CORNELIUS GLEN DIAL, INCORPORATED 515.00 CONTRIBUTORS CYRUS S. AVERY MRS. DEHAVEN'S FLOWER SHOP BISHOP'S WAFFLE HOUSE HENRY'S HOT HOUSE BRAGASSA MOTOR COMPANY MILLER STUDIO DAVENPORT-BETHELL COMPANY OKLAHOMA PRINTERS SUPPLY WI LLI AMS BROTHERS, INCORPORATED 812.50 CONTRIBUTORS ROY R. GETMAN DRUG COMPANY TULSA PUBLIC MARKET WALDREP CANDY COMPANY PAGE 221 5 Q P I ,I I I I I I I I I 9 I UTILQQIXL .IHEIFII fNAVNf fe I 'Mx' 7 X V -an E i ,,.K, - .,4.,, .AA ,A.. . . . . .. H ,.,, . . . .. . ,w E AN . . I. Wi JY. 3 Q J I cl tr 0 n 5 6 a g e . gl I IFF! if 'Ji IES 310.00 CONKITRIIIITTOHS J I, 5 - CHARLES T. ABBOT MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1 1 I I AHERNS REFRIGERATION COMPANY MANHATTAN FURNITURE COMPANY I . I ' ' I.. D. ARMSTRONG MAY BROTIIERS , JI BARALL FOOD STORE MAYO FURITURE COMPANY 5 I I J BLUE FRONT FURNITURE COMPANY - MICHAELIS CAFETERIA If IQ THE BOARDMAN COMPANY MIDWEST CIIEVROLET COMPANY . I. I 1 BOBST MOTOR COMPANY DEXTER MOSS ' A I I CIVITAN CLUB O. S. MUZINGO FI.OWER SIIOP I J I C. C. COLE NASH BRINLEE COMPANY I ' CONWAY AND MQNAUGIITON NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ' DOVVNS AND RANDOLPH OKLAIIOMA SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY M FIEI.DS APPAREL SHOP PACKING IIOUSE PROVISION SUPPLY COMPANY . I 3 FRANKLIN CHAPPLE COMPANY PATTERSON STEEI. COMPANY f I I THE FRATES COMPANY PEOPI,E'S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I - I FROUG COMPANY, INCORPORATED RENBERG CLOTIIIERS J I . GATES HARDVVARE SEIDENBACH J I J, GENET'S FURNITURE COMPANY SHANNON FURNITURE COMPANY ,I Q J 1 GUARANTEE ABSTRACT COMPANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY I I HARRINGTON'S STORE - G. A. STACK I ' , I HAYNES AUTO SUPPLY TANKERSIIEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I HIGH SCHOOL DRUG MR. AND MRS. VVAI,'I'ER E. THOMAS T HINDERLITER TOOL COMPANY TULSA BUSINESS COLI.EGE Q , I MORRIS HIMELSTEIN TULSA INDUSTRIAI. LOAN COMPANY I' ' T 1 I JENKINS MUSIC COMPANY TULSA TRIBUNE ,, I I B. H. JOHNSON VVALKOVER SIIOE SIIOP I J J I D. II. LEACH VVESTERN CREAMERIES INCORPORATED I g El I J. R. LINSKY FUR COMPANY J. W. WHITNEY I II J ' MCCORMICK ARMSTRONG PRESS WILSON MOTOR COMPANY 3 I ,- MCGEE ART SHOP FRED VVOLFERMAN If I ' I J. M MCENTEE AND SON WOOLF BROTIIERS 5 I , I ' ,I 555.00 CONTRIBUTORS I 2 1 V 19' I I J A. A. A. LOAN COMPANY J. H. MAXVVELI. ' I 'T W. D. ABBOT MINCKS HOTEL J . ALEXANDER FURNITURE COMPANY MONROE STUDIO I Q JI AMERICAN PLUMBING COMPANY M. AND K. JEVVELRY COMPANY J E 5 I - BABYLAND M. AND O. PRINTING COMPANY J I I IJ S Ii BERRY PETROLEUM COMPANY I NICK OF TIME 5-g-3 Qi 1 I H. O. BLAND WALTER OIBANNON I L3 JJ I. E. BLAZER PACKARD OKLAHOMA MOTOR COMPANY I I QI . Q CHARLES S. BLEDSOE J. C. PENNY COMPANY J, I 5 BOHNEFELD'S CLEANERS PIGGLY.WIGGI.Y I 1 5 I GEORGE S, BOLE O. L. PRATIIER J I I I : SAMUEL BOORSTEIN DR. H. A. PENNY I I 5 BUTLER PRINT SIIOP W. L. REED , 4 J' BROACH AND BROACH INSURANCE REMEDIAI, FINANCE CORPORATION 5 1 J - I CAMERON'S CAFETERIA RICII AND CARTMILL INSURANCE H J I, Q CIIALMERS ELECTRIC SERVICE ED ROOSA I J I M11 CITY TENT AND AWNING COMPANY SATTLER TYPEVVRITER COMPANY I If I I CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL H. A. SCOTT J 5 XI I I CLARK DARLAND HARDWARE COMPANY SCOTT-RICE ENGRAVING COMPANY .If J I I G. A. CRAFTON SEIDLITZ PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY J I Q Q COLISEUM DRUG COMPANY SEEKATZ AND C. MOORE I 5 ga If CONSUMERS MARKET AND GROCERY GEORGE S, SELINGER 3 I IE I DARWIN COMPANY SIMON SELINGER AND SON INVESTMENT CO. Q I I I I JOSEPII DAVIS R. H. SIEGFRIED AND COMPANY 'I I if DAVVSON PRODUCE COMPANY SKINNER TRANSFER COMPANY O fi If if DODGE AND BOND CLOTHING COMPANY SOUTHVVESTERN BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. QI? Qi I C. E. EARLE OSCAR SPRINGER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1 if I Ii EDGAR MUSIC COMPANY JIMMY STAGGS BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. 5 2 I 3 3 FELIX SALES COMPANY STUNKARD SUPER-SERVICE STATION ' I J . 1 I Iii: 152 I L1 W ww J ,V ,. .. , E., ,..... M .... .... .... . Y. . .w.. ,.,,1Sg W ..... ' PAGE 222 ,v ' W T' 'T ' T TLT' 'Tffa?Fx I 'WI I n- ack - I - -1- . - bf- WW 0 i iO My K --Q-f Vqv Z Q jfs-1--wx nw?w,l-'4E-q- atrons' age xl I IN ' 35.00 CONTRIBUTORS II , I fConlinurdj EARI, C. GIBBONS GLOBE CLOTHIERS GOLDERMAN-CAN'I'RELI, INCORPORATED GOODNER VAN COMPANY A. J. GOULD-PARAMOUNT CANDY HOLMES CLOTHIERS R. H. HUGHES KARMELKORN SHOP KELLY TIRES SAI.ES COMPANY KING'S MARKET KNOLES AND GREEN PLUMBING COMPANY . - S. H. KRESS KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING COMPANY DALTON LAIN A. E. LANDSITTEL I LINCOLN ROYALTY COMPANY LUCEY PRODUCTS CORPORATION MCKELLIP SISTERS MCMINN JEWELRY COMPANY MAXEY, HOLDEN, AND HOLLEMAN 0 I I. H. MAXVVELL STEWAR'I S MILLINERY RALPH TALBOT SUNRAY OIL COMPANY TAYLOE PAPER COMPANY J. N. THOMPSON TRIANGLE PRINT SHOP TULSA ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY TULSA FEED COMPANY UNITED SASH AND DOOR COMPANY UNIVERSITY CLUB WARD COMMERCIAL PHOTO COMPANY VVARE MUSIC COMPANY WEBB DRUG COMPANY WETZEL ART GALLERIES WILBUR G. WILSON DR. FARRIS E. WOODRING C. J. WOODS F. VV. WOOLWORTH YETTER STUDIO G 83.00 CONTRIBUTORS ' . I E. W. SIPPEL TULSA TYPEVVRITER COIVIPANY I I I 32.50 CONTRIBUTORS HEYMAN AND COMPANY THOMAS NURSERY I C. A. KING TUNE REALTY ix I I A 352.00 CONTRIBUTORS I Y? . I I RUCKS BRANDT KING'S CONFECTIONERY , I UPTON SHEET METAL WORKS I I . 31.00 CONTRIBUTORS II I BEATTIE'S FURNITURE COMPANY MAJESTIC SHOE SHOP I, BOND MARBLE AND TILE COMPANY' OVERBAY BROTHERS BURKHART PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. HUGH PERRY I ' VERNA DUNLAP BEAUTY SHOP I PROMPT PRINTING COMPANY . 5 E. N. HARPER DR. ROY I S5 MISS DOROTHY MCBIRNEY TAYLORIS EAT SHOP 3 MR. TRYON I +I I I I x I X I I C f 1 ' PAGE 223 . , , ' 1 ' . LEE GILBERT ,IN MEMORIAME Ozf Bm , XG , , cy Q Z7 V Kff