Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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STAFF CHARLOTTE GIBSON Editor HARRIETT RUTLEDGE Assistant Editor MAURICE HOLLAND Business Manager CLONNIE DAVIS Assistant Business Manager SAM WILSON Layout Editor FRANKLIN HUNT Photographer MARK MELTON Assistant Photographer GEORGE COBB Activities Editor, Feature Writer MARIANNE ISOM CHARLES SPRADLIN JACK LOCKETT JIMMY EWBANK JERRY LEMON JOYCE COX GOLDA RICE SHIRLEY CRISMAN BARBARA FISHER HELEN TULLIUS HOYL LOCKETT MARY ELLEN CASEY LARRY FLOOD MISS LUCILE SEARCY MRS. H. C. DAVIS Senior Editor Junior Editor Senior Sports Editor Junior Sports Editor Senior Art Editor Artist Artist Feature Writer, Picture- Copy Checker Feature Writer Typist and Secretary Sophomore Sports Sophomore Editor Junior High Editor Literary Sponsor Financial Sponsor

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DEDICATION It is nothing new for Mr. J. Don Garrison to have The Trail dedicated to him. But this year there is a difference. It was through his directive genius in co-ordi- nating the work of Norman business men and of school and university officials that Owen Field at the University of Oklahoma was placed under floodlights in September of 1947. The football games of Norman High School have been played there before large crowds appreciative of the green field, the Gothic buildings shadowed in the background, and the autumn night sky. We wish to thank Mr. Garrison for this special gift to our school, and also for returning, after extensive military service, to the field of school administration and to the system in which he worked for sixteen years previously. We were glad to sec him again, not only as Colonel Gar- rison, but also as just Mr. Garrison. We respectfully and gratefullv dedicate the 1948 Trail to Mr. J. Don Garrison, superin- tendent of Norman public schools.

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trail is as old as time and as msw-.is Ion ion ow. 1' rom a loin path Ttri i iuli 11 ilitpn ilili i iii' uTthc supersonic speedway of the scicntist ifsfSnTman records his progress in the trails he makes. Scare preserved for us by history, literature, and our own familiar songs. We who live in the West have been fortunate in holding contact with the romantic vigor of the past while we live in a center of specialized industrial achievement. The old ballads of the cattle trails have given way to the legends of the oil fields, and these in turn to the complex phenomena of city living and the inspiration of culture and of humanitarian building A trail is more than a map and a story. It is the moving pjjg«mt of thinking. When we take pride in our advancci}jfitt ’tf!e travel L-new trail. In recognition rliii'i j'i nr on the back- ground of the past tQday, our high school yearbook, the 1948 Tq t Vv ' « « % « « . . . » ».' %'• - —- « V • ;ioVW '» V ;• ' ' ' ' '' 3 » «v Bot latc pm The Chisholm Ridings; cowtttsy of ?tlrs. Sam P. ’Riding vMedford, and the Co-operative Publishi7ig,fC mpany, Guthrie v VA.V - VS