davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP INDIANAPOLIS

.Many-women will profit by the follow
ing statement of one Of their sex: Il
Was afraid TO eat on account of stomach
trouble. Even rice did not agree. After
taking Adler-i-ka l can eat anything.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper ana
lower bowel, removing foul matter when
noisoned stomach. EXCELLENT for
pas ON the stomach or sour stomach.
Ciuards against appendicitis. 1t brings
ont noisonous matter yon never thought
was in your system. II. J. Huber, drug
gist -Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Jap Rum Smugglers
Wounded i'm Fight

PORTLAND Ore. April lin a
pitched battle between three members Of
the japanese crew Of the steamer Kaiau
,laru and the three deputy sheriffs at St
Helens, Ore. today. Shimatani, engineer
Of the vessel was Shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded and a second Japanese
was less seriously wounded, according to
a report sent authorities here. The three
Japanese are said to have been attempt
ing TO smussle whisky ashore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

MAN FATALLY
HURTIN WRECK
Harvey Watts, Fireman, In
jured When Train Is
Ditched by WashOut.

DANVILLE, Ill, April 1.-Two men
were injured, one perhaps fatally. when
g Big Four mail and express train run
ming frop1 Indianapolis 10 Peoria. was
wrecked near Fosterf Ind. early today.
A washout caused the wreck.
Harvey Watts Of Indianapolis, fireman
on the train, was fatally hurt and VII
liam AutOn of Urbana, Ill, the engineer,
was seriously injured.
Traffic on the road will be blocked for
several hours
Harvey Watts, the fireman Of the
wrecked train, Is rOomer at 400 West
Washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
MRS. o. L. srIvERs DEAD.

LIBERTY, Ind. April l7.-Mrs. Orion
L. Stivers, wife of me G 'itor of the Lib
erty Herald, is dead. after long Illness
The funeral takes Place Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Stivers WAS formerly school
Teacher and until har 1t lin -,aS GO
tive htelub work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
MaTriG9e Licenses

Virgil c. Hoagland, 52s Parker ave-. .;
Dorothy Lambert, 532 Parker ave-. q
George c. Mettert, Seymour, Ind....... -
Madge A. Kelley, 1912 South West ST.. %
Kelly R Myers, Springfield, Ohio. 81
Edna L. Brooks. 1924 Prospect Stu. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
to Have
Ninety Displays

Officers of the Indiana HeIth Expo
sition have announced that ninety or
CARNATIONS. departments and institutions
have already arranged for educational
display space in the exposition. which is
to lie held at the State Playground, May
1927
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

MFRS. MARY A. SPENCER, Of
AVA Watertown, NJ. v, aged Is,
who declares she gained fifteen
pounds on TanIac and feels Just
fine all the time. Was in badly
Il, rundown condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

With n setting of roses, honey
suckle and INTERVIEWING crepe paper
in all colors OF the rainbow, the an
nusl Hi Y. w. banquet was held
Tuesday evening in the Y. w. c. A..
gymnasium, and the 120 guests who
were present attest to the success of
the Rainbow banquet.
The guests were seated at trian-
gular tables with Ben kirkpatrick,
former president of the Hl-Y club,
presiding. Following the invocation
by Ruth Neptune, president of the
Y. w. G. A., "A delectable dinner was
served by girl members of the fresh :
man class. Helen Day furnished
music on the piano while the meal
was being served.
The toast program was on the sub
ject of the Rainbow with an opening
address by Mise Kathleen Simms on
what the Rainbow Holds" Toasts
to different colors of the rainbow
were given by Dick Blue. Fayne
Witherup, Bob Yoder. Mildred Rodg-
ers, Scott Sappenfield and Susan
Grassland. The concluding speech
was given by G. W. Blakely, boys
work secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A."
on the subject, Rainbow Makers
All" Musical numbers were fur
nished by Ethel Roop on the violin,
the Hi Glee quartet and ID. n. Ban
mister who sang AT the End of the
Rainbow" The benedictlon was Civ
en- by Harold Armstrong, president
of the senior class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
HI-Y BANQUET SUCCESS ADOPT LATIN COURSE
Patron Teachers Association VIII
Have Vocational Course Next
Year: Events Reviewed.

The regular meeting of the Patron
Teachers association meeting, held
in the high school on Wednesday.
May 10, was characterized by reviews
of the Norman meet and by speech
on vocational Latin by Mrs. w. T.
Trotter.
Speeches were delivered by w. II.
Green, head of the English depart
ment; Mrs e. G. Roberts and Wade
Arnold on the viewpoints OF the
meet of the teacher, parent, chap
erone and student. Mrs. Trotter's
address very clearly explained the
value of vocational Latin as an ad-
dition to the high school curriculumL
This course is to be featured next
season after the very successful try
out this year. In explaining the
course Mrs. Trotter said: "There is
no prerequisite for this course al
though it would be an advantage TO
the students to have had Latin gram
mar. I do not feel that 'voCationaF
is quite the term for the course as
the word applied comes nearer the
idea, the purpose being to increase
the every day vocabulary and give to
the student a workable foundation
for better English. Dirivatives do
not teach themselves and many ad-
vanced students OF Latin have not
profited much from vocabulary
standpoint. Generally speaking
courses in Caesar Virgil and Cicero
are cultural while the course In ap-
piled Latin Is practical
Mrs. Trotter will not be connected
with the city schools next year, but
will devote her time to the prepara-
tion of a text book for the teaching
of applied Latin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Celia Clinton

Fifty pupils in tho department of
Celia Clinton school have received
Creamer certificates in penmnnship
this term. These are distributed
among the upper grades thus: Six
b, three; six A, eight; seven Il,
eleven: seven A. nine: eight B.
eight: eight A. eleven.
Those who have been awarded the
certificate OF proficiency are Mary
Slaymon, John Wilson, Thelma
Lambert. Gladys Tiford Lucille
Harris, Nina Brown, Anna Newman,
Lille Mae Williams, Mae Cathey
and Katie Durham.
A rain Wednesday afternoon did
not cause the postponement OF the
Celia Clinton May Day but on the
contrary put the sand field In eX-
cellent condition. The program was
witnessed by an unusually large
crowd. A treat of Ice cream was Of
fered to the room with tho best
performance on the field and be-
havior during the program. This
was awarded the third grade by
the Judges.
Cello Clinton entered the city
track meet Friday with one OF the
largest entries on the field Mason
Baker. Wilbur Ensley, John Carl
ton and Garland Cox entered the
50-yard dash; Frank Baker, Angus
Roop, Roy Ryan and Leonard Me-
Laughlin were selected for the rs:
William Scissor, Walter Hulett,
Thomas Wright and Glen Cox the
100-yard.
In the standing broad jump Ma
son Baker. Wilbur Ensley, John
Carlton. Garland Cox, Munroe
Cathey, Alvin knight, Leo Bailey,
Arthur Durnell, Earl Gibbons, Edg-
el Pyeatt, Lester Henson and Frank
Wright were chosen.
In the 200-yard relay Mason
Baker, Wilbur Ensley, John Carl
ton, Garland Cox and Arthur Dur
nell were entered: in the 300-yard
Frank Baker, Angus Roop, Roy
Ryan, Leonard Mclaughlin and Ce-
ell Wilcox were ambitious.
Frank Baker, Roy Ryan, Angus
Roop and Enrol Mcdonald were
the boys between 80 and 100 pounds
who entered tho running broad
Jump. Boys who entered over 100
pounds were william Selzor,
Thomas Wright, Fred Wilson and
Henry Bryant.
Low hurdles were contested by
Girls were also entered I'm every
contest. The 40-yard dash was en-
tered by Ina Brown, Fay Duncan,
Fern Brown and Susie Pierce; So
yard dash, Bonnie Pierce, Neoma
Martin, Alma Bailey and Matte
Harris; the 60-yard, Grace Knight,
Clara Mitchell, Thelma Tucker and
Francis Gibbon.
The basket BAH throw for girls
under rs pounds was entered by
Fern Brown, Ina Brown Mary
Louis Carlton and Fay Duncan; IS
to 80 pounds. Rhoda Bohlauder,
Matte Harris, Annie Carlton and
Edna Quisenberry; over 95, Grace
Knight, Arta Van2ant, Iva Bryant
and Anna Bell Carter.
In the girls relay Ina Brown.
Fern Brown, Fay Duncan. Susie
Pierce and Mildred Murry were
chosen for the 160-yard while Bon
ME Pierce, Neoma Martin, Alma
Bailey. Matte Harris, Annie Carlton
and Grace Knight were chosen for
the 200.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SENIORS ANNEX
SWIMMING MEET
Graduating Girls Prove
Best in Water When
Girls Contest

ono OF the most interesting events
In girls athletics that has been held
under the auspices Of Tulsa high
school this year was the girls inter
class swimming meet held Tuesday
afternoon. MAY =, In the high sch ]
swimming pool. Tho meet went 70
the seniors with AZ points with the
suphomorcs second with 35 points.
while the freshmen and juniors
scored % and 22 points respectively
Tho activities consisted OF dives.
speed races, s0-yard race. relay
candle race, umbrella race and a
variety of stunts. Miss Louise Best
swimming instructor at the y. W
c. A., acted as judge and Florence
Stover as timekeopor.
The girls on the senior team were
Chase. captain, Kerr, FORESTER.
Kover, Eaton and chairs. Girls
who won Individual points In tho
meet were: Ruth Chase, senior iG
points. Frances Fox, sophomore, i3
points; Shirley Rose. freshman, -,
Edwina Brown, Junior. II; Noyclln
Eaton, senior, Q, olive List. sopho-
more, s. Marion FORESTER, senior,
6: Florence BuDahl. freshman, s,
Beatrice Wiess. sophomore, 3.
II IL hoped that this may become
an annual event aud that with ac-
cess to the new pool next year. spec
tators may be Invited to the meet.
Credit for the success OF the affair
is due to Miss Katharyn Farrer and
Miss Mildred Stroll, instructors in
physical training in Tulsa high
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Girl Accepts Pulpit
OF Her Dead Father

ROCHESTER, n. H--Miss Helen
Wallace has been extended "A call ia
become pastor OF tho FREQ Baptist
church at Alton. She IL the daughter
of the late Rov. .. n. Wallace. who
recently died while serving as pastor
of the church,
Following his death his daughter
supplied the pulpit aud filled out the
uncxplrcd term, and the church so
cloty being we'll satisfied with her
services extended her a call TO be-
come the permanent rector OF the
church. She accepted and has com.
menccd her pastOrnte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SCHOOL,
,'sILAS MARNER'
; FRESHMAN PLAY
Latest Central High Pro-
duction Was Written
by the Actors

with a hanging cast In every act.
Ao freshman class G: Central high
,,bcol dramatized most successfully
,so life NJ 'Silas Mariner" last Fri
5,y night in the auditorium.
While the acting was exceptional,
~. remarkable feature of the pro-
Snc,on wa the fact that the play In
Vs entiret, was written by the class
H. lines being taken from the novel
Vsrd arranged during regular class
rsriods. This Is the second attempt
~ The English department this year
"a vitallze literature to the student.
,ba other production being the
sketch Book of Washington Irving.
The first act of the Friday even
,,s performance was under the su-
peryislon Of J. r. Tyler and the cast
rras composed Of the following char
scters. S!las Manner, Harry Ford,
minister. Norman Drake; william
Dane Jack Kay; two vestrymen,
Toyd Carr and John Campbell
The second act was under the di-
rectlor Of Misses Mary McCutchen
and Bess Farrell. In this act Silas
was Interpreted by Alton Ross; God
frey Cass. by Tom Maxey; Dunstan
Cass. Meyer Miller: the parish clerk,
Robert Chaplin; the farier, James
woodward; the wheelwright. Kermit
Mcgee; Mr. Smell, Arthur Freed;
Tookey, ovid Martin; Jem Rodney,
George Noryell.
y Misses Frances Bogel and Amelia
zebel directed the third act with the
rector Charles Moore: Squire, Chris
tlan Seger, Mrs. Crackenthorpe.
Hazel Bumpus: Mr.. Winthrope, An
drew Cox; Aaron. Gregory Hutchin-
son; Mrs. Kimble. Bernice Martin;
Dr. Kimble. Delvia Laidley; Pris-
ella. Marie Satterlee, Godfrey, Ray
Stutsman; Nancy. Hazel Irwin:
Mrs Osgood, Florence Claypool;
Bob. Clyder Parry; Solomon, Sam
Markovitz; Silas Mariner, Alfred
Cr0well
The last act was supervised by
Miss Beatrice Frey, Epple was In
terpreted by Ina Asmussen; .Silas,
clifford Gentry; Dolly Wlnthrope.
Thelma Scheig, Aaron Winthrope,
George Stansell: Mrs. Macy, Melvin
Kimball Nancy Cass, Lodema Au-
tertin Godfrey Cass. Brooks Duttl.
Ward II. Green, head OF the Eng
llsh department, and Miss Isabelle
Roman, director OF dramatics, were
the general directors OF the produc-
ten,
Music was furnished by the high
school orchestra under the deric-
ton Of Harry II. Ryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
PAGE
HISTORIC SCHOOL u
WAS FIRST BUILT
IN ENTIRE WEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
my FIRST missionary home. but CON
nectod with it are many most prcG-
lous and sacred associations"
started win 10,
After Narloua journcyiuEs and
preparations several teachers and as-.
aistants arrived, and on tho first day
OF January, 1922, Tho Dwight mis-
Hion was opcucd with 10 pupils and
such was the earnest cntrcaiy of the
proplo that thia number was soon
Increased TO so. IN the early part
OF tho following spring the Dwight
mission church Vua organized"
Tho mission continued In opera
tlou with excellent results until 1898,
when the western ChcrokCuH. having
given up their lands along the Ara
kansas agreeable to treaty ngroc-
mrrtA the entire population re-
moved poaceably and in order 80
milcs westward into tho vast ana
picturesque region long known as
Indian territory. Tho western boun-
dary line OF tho territory Of Arknns
saa was established 40 miles cast OF
ita former location. Some few OF
tho pioneer whlto settlers of tho
most westerly county OF the Arkansds
territory had built their homes in
the valley OF Park I'm and at va
rious places along The Barren Fork
and Illinois rivers. Western or old
settler Chorokoes in many instances
became the owners OF these early
day homes ana continued TO occupy
them until tho arrival in 1888 ue
tho eastern Cheroltees from the "old
nation In Georgia. .rf
Upon the removal OF the western
Cherokces from down In Arkansas
to the new location further west, tho
Dwight mission was discontinued, to
be re-est8blished at It's present site
In 1928. During tho % years which
have passed since then number OF
once weli-known ministers and
teachers were stationed there and
many of the children OF tho pioneer
Cherokee settlers received instruc-
tiOn and the number OF pupils was
increased after the reunion OF the
western and eastern ChcrOkecs aud
tho establishment of tho Cherokee
nation In Indian territory In 1s3s.
The breaking forth of the Civil wnr
! caused suspension OF work Mt tho
mission and not until many decades
thereafter was work again resumed.
Tho Presbyterian board eventually
established n mission at the site do
clded upon In 1923 and for several
decades the school has been In flour
ishing condition.
In the old burial ground near tho
mission are the graves of n number
of the instructors of the early days.
As u general thing tho pioneer mis-
elonarics spent their lives among the
people OF the Cherokee nation and
when they had finished their careers
their final resting places were near
the scenes OF their labors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MAY IA,
uoNoKs FOR TULSA GIRLS
Anna Newman Of Ctlia Clinton An
nnxns ilreI HrlLn In Ennmnn.hin-


For the second time this year
Anna Newman of Celia Clinton
school has won first prize In pen
manship. The ftrst trophy was won
against the balance ut the grade
children of Tulsa. and ON Friday
she took the honors from the resi-
of the state whom SHE contested In
oklahoma City.
The contest which she just won
not only places her u the FIRST place
as penmun but also awards her q
500 prl2c.
Anna is member OF the S-A
class of celia clinton, is 10 years
Old and is proclaimed by her teach
cts 60 ho splendid all-round stu
dent, she Is especially talented iu
music aud is said 60 have a splendid
voice. Her success I'm the recent
contest Is shared by her teacher
Mrs. Charles ward, and her mother,
Mrs. Florence Newman, 2l2i South
olympia, who is flagmau for the
risco railroad In West Tulsa,
The winner Of the third state
prize is also Tulsa girl Eleuor
Rudy of Emerson Junior high
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CANDIDATES VOTED UPON
Home Rooms Vote for President of
"T'' Club and Athletic Body.

"T" club and Athletic association
officers for next year were voted on
In home rooms on Wednesday and
Thursday OF last week, The results
OF the elections have not been off
cially announced, but the following
candidates. were voted on: IT, club!
PRESIDENT Lyndes stone David
Freeborn; vice president, Geneva
Roberts, Paul Adamson; secretary,
Helen Wienecke, Wade Arnold
treasurer, Jay Toevs; assistant
treasurer, Mildred Porter; publicity
manager, Earl Milleri senators, VIII
liam Williamson, Kirk futile, Lo-
rene Furrow, Lynn Barrett, Wilfred
Winemiller, Lorin Herbold
Candidates for office in the ath-
letio association were: President,
Willard Harde. Byron Schaff; vice
president. Philo Grimes. David
Freeman; secretary. Virginia Camp
bell, Florence Grant; publicity man
ager, Wade Arnold: finance mana.
ger, Weller Holland. Wilho Rostet;
senators, Hubert Wheatley. William
Moore, Delbert Mccullough, Howard
Wiley, Helen Day, Helen Lang.
There are only 93,171 surviving
Grand Army war veterans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

proach. He snapped mo up, and
my face was not turned his way. /
almost regret this. | believe Il
made my transition tho harder.
1 Dreamed ON aud ON.
l aWoke. DrcnminR2 ! was ptiro
of II, | dreamed on ana on. | was
not awakened. 1 dreamed myself
into eternity.
| am vague. I was vague TO my
self.
My powers returned. could
think. | hailed my old brain like "A
returned friend. I fumbled and
groped. 1t was no instantaneous
vlsionlng Of life eternal. My earth
blindness hnzcd me about. ] fought
my way through It. ! had no goal
/ hnd passed the only goal / had
ever admitted. | was on the other
side of It. / struggle To seize the
correct term. try yninly TO trans.
late the experience into terms OF
earth, which has no uttcrance for II.
Margaret tells me It Ia four years.
Time Ia an earth factor, but meas
uro Il by my own change. / have
no other scale.
Life IL Indcstructiblc.
died. ! am looking at life from
Inb OlHfT hluft lut ItUlts lIl'Hhly
alde OF him. AND LIFE IS INDIE
STRUCTIBLE. MY scientific pratt
tie called matter indestructible.
Life. spirit. soul. mind, reason--
these are eternal They know no
change but growth. Lesson one.
My vision OF man IL the same as
when on earth, My mind quality ~
the same. My hope OF him is strong
as when / voiced 1t there. ! see him
fnclng his destiny MS ] saw him on
earth. | see him fall. I see him rise
and 20 on. There is no limit, no
leash, He fights his way, and when
his place is ready here he comes.
THERE IS NO CATASTROPHE.
ALL is IN ORDER.
am stranger to this tongue, j
am but learning TO speak. What IA
Cltity ! possessed on earth IL dis
rupted by n condition II was never
trained and shaped 10 meet. / shall
strive 10 ro-estnblish II and, friends
Of earth, you shall recognize my
voice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
JACK LONDON WRITES
BACK FROM BEYOND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bearings, gave him something like a
branstorm. And in the midst OF It
he confesses that ne cannot shut
his ears to the call OF this world;
he ls seized upon by the old ambl-
tions and wishes to get back here
again, with new products Of his
brain. But when ho makes the en-
endeavOr 10 resume hIs writing
career his intellect, trained to act
on the basis OF his materallstlc
theory OF life. finds itsolf hampored
and does not readily obey his VIII,
Surprising Revelation.
Here comes In one OF the mos
surprising Of these relevat!ons, II
they are truly such. and so strange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
PROGRAM GIVEN AT LIBRARY
Fostered by William Walter Berry,
Students Give Piano Numbers.

Several high school students splen-
didly represented that institution
when they appeared in concert last
night In the public library.
The program was fostered by Will
liam Walter Berry and consisted of
piano numbers, songs and readings.
Miss Dorothea Abbott opened the
program with an interesting inter-
probation of Greig's Butterfly"
Miss Mary Mouzon followed with
ITO Spring" by the same composer
and the "a Flat Waltz" by Brahms.
Later I'm tho program Miss Ruth Nc
Karsie appeared with a difficult and
well.executed group consisting of
prelude in a Minor" OChopin),
"Prelude In G Minor" by the same
composer. and "Polinchlnelle," by
RaChmaninoff.
Miss Isabelle Strouvelio offered
"Mrs. Raston Johnson at the Tele-
phone" as diversion to the other
wise musical program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
ATHLETES TO 0KMULGEE
Fourteen Men Taken to Meet by
Coach Davidson OF Central Friday.

Fourteen men accompanied by
Coach Roy Davidson left Friday
morning 10 represent Tulsa high
school in the Okmulgee track meet
In which 30 schools were expected
TO compete that afternoon. Tulsa
st!ll has a chance to gather laurels
in track and judging from the i'm
provement made in the team since
NE Norman meet, much better re-
'4rns are TO be expected from this
,0fore.
:, The boys who represented the
nigh school in the OkmulGee track
meet are: Gaylord Halleck. Mont
Ledford, Scott Sappenfield. Roy
Mloy, Melvin Boren, Charles Go
loIth, Alvin Wienecke, Byron
ahait. Tom Stufflebeam, Levi Hem
sVh' Phllo Grimes. Raymond Thorn
,mn, BIZ Moore, Lloyd Keith, Robert
AcAndrew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CENSUS AT CENTRAL HIGH
Extra -Curric ular Activities . Being
Observed by agents" of Senate.

INtfh-turrl,u uInr AcUNltics . Be1nR
Observed by "Agcnts" of Senate.
AZ part OF a three-year investiga-
ton being made by the senate of
Tulsa high school under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Louise Dodge, a census
of extra-curI icular activities is being
taken in the home rooms under the
direction of the four class directors.
The purpose of this investigation
is to determine by scientific means
the relation of extra -Curricular ac-
tivities to scholarship and intelli-
gence. A study will be made of
each students grades, his ranking
in the Terman intelligence test and
his participation in extra .curricular
activities, with the object Cf making
some concentrations from the data
gathered in regard to whether out
side activities interfere With scho-
lastiQ pursuits and 10 what extent
they should be restricted. This is
tho second year In which the inves-
tigation has been made and no con-
Clusions are to be drawn until the
close of next year.
The eXtra-curricular activities In
which a student at Tulsa high school
may now engage, provided he has
the time and the talent necessary,
are as follows: stage craft, class Of
fices, athletic association, booster
club. Il club, Chioroscura, Y. w. c.
A, III y, sophomore III Y, dramat.
les, ri glee, Mendelssohn, T. n. T.,
School Life, Tom Tom, Spanish club,
French club. classical club, senate.