Breakfast

Filed under:Breakfasts — posted by carolynconley on June 9, 2008 @ 5:24 am

Our next breakfast will be Saturday, August 14, 2010, at the Blue Dome Diner, 313 East 2nd Street at 9:30 A.M.

First Annual Webster Class of ’63 Dinner

Filed under:Uncategorized — posted by carolynconley on April 27, 2010 @ 9:40 am

Saturday, November 13, 2010

6:30 P.M.

The Brook

3401 South Peoria

We will be ordering from their menu, but for their convenience we would like to give them an approximate headcount before the event.

Please RSVP to carolynconley@cox.net by November 10, 2010

Farewell Assembly Program

Filed under:Alumni Foundation,Uncategorized — posted by admin on February 1, 2009 @ 2:39 pm

Scan of an original copy of our farewell assembly program.

Click Here

Reunion Photos

Filed under:45th Reunion,Classmate Corner — posted by admin on June 13, 2008 @ 1:42 pm

Here it is! Just click on it to see the full size version.
Reunion Photo 2008

Left to Right

Front Row:  Byers, Phil; Bennett, Gary; Brown, Darryl; Gammon, Don; Cooper Carter, Linda; Mann Burkett, Pam; Maxwell, Tom; Roberts Jacobson, Sandra.

2nd Row: Miller, Larry A; Johnson McCray, Sylvia; Martin Hahn, Linda; Hendrick Alley, Linda; Cott, Linda; Hoover Benjamin, Patricia; Merriman Youngpeter, Jeannie; Merriman, Tommy; Cotzias Cray, Barbara; Givens, Ron; Givens Latta, Barbara.

3rd Row: Howerton Holloway, Barbara; Williams Abbott, Judy; Saul Smith, Virginia; Geurin Hendrix, Sandra; Ryan Childers, Judy; Sittler Gay, Pattie.

4th Row: Sumerall, Gary; Conley, Carolyn; Cantrell Tyler, Carolyn; Moore Davenport, Carroll; Nelson Fulton, Karen; Clary, Boe; Caffey, Pat; Pounds, Mike; Ryan Richard.

Not Pictured:  Dooley, Bill; Huse, Ronnie; Knieriem, Dianne Rose, Cole, Pat Shelkett.

Westside Story

Filed under:Uncategorized — posted by carolynconley on June 9, 2008 @ 5:57 am

What joy it is to reunite

with those we hold so dear.

It’s like coming home to greet the smiles

of friends from far and near.

We bless the memory of carefree days

and the tender ways our seeds were

nourished from the start.

Our roots are strong.  Our bonds lifelong.

We are, indeed, one heart.

Sowing and tending seeds of our own,

we journey on with pride.

Forever giving thanks for the

priceless gift of

being planted

on the

Westside.

Photos from Virginia Smith

Filed under:Uncategorized — posted by admin on June 3, 2008 @ 7:16 pm

Photos from Virginia Smith 1 of 4


1963 Commencement Program

Filed under:Uncategorized — posted by admin on May 28, 2008 @ 3:40 pm

Here is a link to our commencement program in PDF format. You can download it, view it and print it if you like. Thanks to Karen Nelson! 1963 Commencement Program

History of Park School

Filed under:Park School — posted by admin on October 28, 2007 @ 3:50 pm

Old Park School

 

Park Elementary School was established in 1908, one year after Oklahoma became a state. The original little red brick building was constructed in beautiful grove of oak trees. Local families often came to eat Sunday dinner under these trees, so the school came to be known as “Park”.

 

Park school was the first school in the area, and classes through high school were held in the little brick building. In later years, another much larger building was built, and was called Red Fork High School. The little red building continued to be used, and a prefab was added for a cafeteria. All 12 grades continued to meet in this school until Clinton High School was built. Park School was incorporated into the Tulsa Public School District in 1927. The present building was constructed in 1972. It is designed on an open classroom concept called the “Tulsa Design.”

 

Park School is located in the Red Fork community of West Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Red Fork Community was established in 1884, was located 18 miles from the junction of the Cimarron and Arkansas Rivers and was for several years the Frisco railroads terminus in Indian Territory. It was an important shipping point for the cattle raised in the Chickasaw Nation, Shawnee, Sac, and Fox Indian Territories. In 1901, a 30- barrel oil well was brought in on the allotment of Mrs. J. C. W. Bland. This new, shallow well attracted widespread attention and within a few months this village of 75 people had grown into a town of 1,500. The well brought the first nationwide publicity and oil boom to Tulsa and the Indian Territory.

Webster High School

Filed under:Pictures — posted by tony on October 6, 2007 @ 7:41 pm

Pictures Page – Click Here

Classmate Corner

Filed under:Classmate Corner — posted by admin on @ 4:01 pm

To give us news about your health, career, marriage, retirement activities,

children, grandchildren, or great-grandchildren use this category. To brag, complain, or ask

for prayer, just add your comment.


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image: detail of installation by Bronwyn Lace