The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

gee people called especially for that
purpose
"rhe city ot Tulsa. declared
Mayor T. n. Evans, who conEra;u-
lated the University on behalf of the
city, appreciates the honor of the
school wearing its name, 10 IL
proud to officially welcome the
University " Tulsa. and let us hope
that We can work consistently to
gether--if we do. q can mean MOTH
Ing else but progress for both"
college Pledges support
Before Reverend Meade Dutt of
Central Christian church pronounced
the bencdicuon. Mr. Oberholtzcr
called upon all members OF the
board OF trustees present. and Doc
tor Gordon to stand. while the au-
dlencc. by a rising vote, pledged its
loyal support tu them in their labors
for the successor to illustrioty
Henry kendall Trustees present
We're T.. H. Kemp, t.. T.. IIarwclL
Dr. Ralph i. Lamb Frank BARNES
Dr. g. W. Kerr, ". NJ. BAKER. G. T..
Buckuer aud Rev II. g Schirfler Of
McAlcstcr
Preceding the ceremonial OF the
afternoon "a Charter Day luncheon
was rendered visitors and guests OF
the day IN the dining room at Rob
ertson hall. with Mrs. BNrun NOrrcll
matron Of the dormitury. as hos
toss. Among the guests seated at
the deliberately decorated speakers
table were Doctor Gordon, President
Brooks of oklahoma University,
President Cantweil OF A. and NJ.
Doctor Scroggs OF Ccntrahoma. W.
VI. Baker OF the First National
bank. Tulsa; \. y. Jeccraft of Okla
homa city, Doctor Crawford, ~ the
industrial department OF the Boston
schools. Reverend Weston Of Eli
Oklahoma, Reverend Patterson OF
Ada. President Austin Of Chickasha
Dr. I. y. McCash OF Enid, Reverend
Foster of Chickasha. Dr. Henry c..
Foster Of Cement and 4. 6. Wilson
Of East Central normal Doctor
Gordon presided
Miss Josephine Iayman, 20, and
assistant instructor in the depart
mcnt OF public speaking, said In
conclusion of her toast 10 'Th.
Past:
Grhdustc and student Talk.
ITO its successor Henry Kendall
college, gives rich heritate of his
tory. To ambition, 1t offers in
spiration in its record OF growth
from small beginnings To youth,
II sets an example In the spirit which
spurred its sclf-sacrificing founders
and workers. Best of all. II goes
marching on to yet higher heights
as the Henry Kendall College School
OF Liberal Arts Of tho University OF
Tulsa"
In brief but comprehensive talk,
Miss Eunico Macarthur, '2l, out
lined the University OF Tulsa as 1t
is today; its teachers. its students,
its building. its ideals.
Doctor Brooks. discussing the
univorsity's future, brought out the
fact that not upon it's faculty, its
buildings nor its material endow-
ment does the future of this or any
other school depend, but upon the
spirit and the conduct Of it's
students and OF it's alumni.
Doctor Gordon announced yester-
tcrday afternoon at the conclusion
Of the days program that he had
Prebyterian Ere eaueationai board % at
New York city stating that the Uni
versity of Tulsa had been promised
$500, 900 from the educational fund
for the first million rasied for en-
dowment.
Members of Tulsa University
/ boG>l OF trustees are T.. X, Kemp
] j. VI. Hall, T. j. Hartman. Rev. G
W. Kerr, r.. w Sinclair. r.. i. Har-
woll. a. l.. Funk, j. II. Evans, II
w. Randolph. DR.. X. J. Lamb
Frank Barnes, ., II. Leonard, III,
c. Tyrell c. Il. Buchncr. W. NJ.
7 4 0 At. Z, 4
/ Weith, Ardmore. Rev. $. V. fait,
Andarko, George G. Abernathy,
, Sha vince, w. II. Malone, Nini'a, A.
A. Rollestone, Bristow, Andrew Kin
cade and +. Il. Olinger. both OF
Oklahoma city, II. NJ. Marklcy OF
Barr TIesville and Rev. II. G. Shnfler
OF MCA lester.