University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

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lk Q9 Y 'www Lalita V 9 ' it ,Maj P55504 cwest N J MARILEE MOORE Editor WINONA TIMMONS JACK STEWART Assistant Editors DON UNDERWOOD Business Manager VEDA JOHNSON JANNE GROFFMANN Assistant Business Managers Copyright 1950 I B331-.. ., ,Y ify Yrfj, ,Nm J. M. IN aHa5'-fa ,.JK 4 Asian Pcasgf Manx? i Qiiai

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dlcahzd f 13110 HE CITY OF TULSA. . . her clean-cut artistic skyline stands tall against the blue Oklahoma sky to tell the world her proud story of growth and development. She points with proper pride and satisfaction to the industries her citizens have successfully developed. She can hold her head high, for she knows she is a great little city and a metropolitan center in the great Southwest. But Tulsa, with the stars of success in her hair can recount the days of her beginning with a note of achievement about her. Oil gave Tulsa her start. It was the black gold that surged hot in the veins of the young town and that now is the quiet undercurrent that is the prosperity of our city. The rambling frame buildings and mud-rutted streets have changed for modern brick edifices and well paved thoroughfares, but the spirit that made possible the change and growth is still alive and active. As the city of Tulsa has grown, a child of her wisdom and foresight has grown, too. From an Indian Mission School, Henry Kendall College has expanded through the years to become the world-known University of Tulsa, our own school. Ours is a great university partly because it is a portion of a great city. In this, the year of the greatest expansion, it is therefore fitting that we should dedicate the 1950 Kendallabrum to the City of Tulsa.