the mist of memories Trail Honors, 1957 Highest Honors Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association Norman, Oklahoma First Class Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association Minneapolis. Minnesota The Trail Nineteen fifty-eight Volume fifty-two Norman High School Norman, Oklahoma ft Through the Mist of Memories . . «I Here then is a book recalling the bewilderment of the first day of school, the hours of reading, re- search, and homework, and the pride of belonging to a school with vibrant, living spirit. These pages belong to you—for it is your accomplishments, your activities which make them glow with the spangled beauty of a MIST OF MEMORIES . . . Softened and shaped by the gentle hands of time, our memories of the school year ’57-’58 return. They are made of many things: bright laughter, dances, games, the thrill of success, and even brief splashes of tears. But memories, like quicksilver, escape all- to-swiftly unless captured-as they are here-in a fragile net of words and pictures. sw, 'iTH the addition of twenty-four new class- rooms during the summer of 1957, Norman High School this year for the first time could boast of more than eleven hundred students. Improvements included rearrangement of the administration offices and enlargement of the cafeteria and library. This home for NHS students is lighted by a revo- lutionary use of glass and contains an enormous gym used for gym classes, basketball games, wrestling matches, and pep rallies. Beside the gym is an audi- torium where programs, assemblies, and musical events are presented. [4] Contents t lasses . . . . Or anixations Honors Sports • • • • • School Life • • Advertising . a 50 o IOO lit; 120 [5] The Theme When familiar faces fade and the glow of care- free days grows dim, we turn to a yearbook to re- capture these memories. In a yearbook arc gathered the work and the play, the happy times and the sad ones, the hopes and the disappointments of the past, and our dreams and ambitions of tomorrow. Memory has painted this perfect year with bright colors. Our school became bigger and better with the addition of the freshman class, and our scholar- ship excelled. In this year our victorious football team placed second in the Gmfcrcnce and our coach. Buddy Brothers, was selected Coach of the Year. The heated Trail Queen campaign clearly illustrated the vibrant spirit of the students. The Juniors worked diligently earning money for the prom, and the Seniors looked forward to that final success . . . graduation. With pictures and words we have tried to keep these events alive with the turning of each pa ;e. When you close this book we hope that each of you will have your own MIST OF MEMORIES. . . Mary Sue Thompson M MR. A. R. “SKIVF.Y” DAVIS l)c li ation VVc dedicate this Trail to him not because he is gone, but because his influence is still with us. It is true that we will miss him. with his fiery messages of sportsmanship and “fight, for he had much to do with building and maintaining a school spirit which is a shining torch. But it is also true that he is still a part of the school, for each of us in our memories will always associate Norman High with him. Who will ever forget his pep talks and his “Skinny-wow-wow?” He dedicated his life to education, to athletics, to coaching, to Norman High. But most of all he dedi- cated his life to us, the students. It is with humble hearts that we salute Mr. A. R. “Skivey Davis. Classes I roll It in lii'ov In a grow ing city such as Norman the problems of the School Board arc many and intricate. With the expanding of the town, Norman High School has grown too. Behind this expansion has stood many loyal citizens. The people of Norman have given of their time, effort, and money to advance the education of the young people. Every detail has been examined time after time by the School Board and careful consideration was given to all that was discussed. With their aid the schools of Norman now rank with the best in the United States. We ap- preciate the work these men and women have done and salute their results. MR. J. DON GARRISON Superintendent Mr. Ansel Young Vice Principal Mr. Richard Taylor and Mrs. June Vernon Registrar and Attendance [10] Members of the Board of Education arc, left to right: Mrs. S. B. Spradlin, clerk; Mr. O. T. McCall; Dr. Curtis Berry; Mr. O. L. Harris; Mr. E. F. McComb, president, and Mr. J. C. Mayfield. ii Administration The heaviest load of responsibility for the care and leadership of Norman High School lies on the shoulders of our principal, Mr. B. Roy Daniel. His fame as an administrator is well-known throughout the state. His abilities match well the progressive ideas and hopes that initiated the building of one of the most modern and beautiful schools in Oklahoma. He has brought the school to a higher plane of scholarship and has instilled in the student body a desire for an independence of thought and a feeling of worthiness for the heritage we receive. Mr. B. Roy Daniel Principal Mr. James Antwinc Distributive Education General Business Mrs. Bernice Armstrong Nurse Mr. Everett Bobbitt Mathematics Mrs. Clinton Brandt Science Mr. J. O. Brothers History Coach [12] Faculty Leads Well Perhaps the most important part of a school is its faculty. The leadership and guidance offered by our teachers has channeled many a student in the right direction. The people who make up our faculty have come from far and wide. Their educations were furnished by high schools and colleges ranging from ocean to ocean. Many have traveled to Europe, Asia and far points of the United States. With the addition of the ninth grade, teachers of new back- grounds and interests have come to Norman High. Without thanks this well-prepared staff has given unfailingly of its time and efforts to Norman High School. Their support of clubs, athletics, and ac- tivities has gone without enough of the recognition they deserve. We are grateful to the teachers of Norman High School who have prepared themselves for our benefit. “V-i-c-t-o-r-y!” Mr. Brothers is congratulated after the Chickasha game. Mr. C. C. Bryan Mr. Ralph Butler Mrs. W. L. Childs Mr. A. R. Davis Mrs. H. C. Davis Mr. Lance I-'wbank Physical I'.ducation Mathematics Coach Knglish Drivers’ Training Commercial History Kducation Mathematics Realizing the opportunities and advantages that arc offered in the fields of math, many NHS students arc taking courses in Geometry, Algebra, and Trig- onometry. These help prepare for the future. I’livsical Education w In the busy life of the high school student there is little time for active sports. The physical educa- tion classes give boys and girls alike a chance for recreation and fun. You're kidding!” Mr. Young and Mrs. Butler exchange stories between bells. flubs Take Time Mrs. Alice Fleming Art Mr. Tommie Harris History .Mrs. Sue Kendall Physical F.ducation Mrs. G. E. I .eighton Home Economics Mr. Wray Littlejohn Industrial Arts Coach [14] A great part of the teacher's time is taken up by the sponsorship of organizations. These clubs have become an important part of the high school student’s life and so has become important to the teachers. A wide field is covered by these organizations which give fun and knowledge to its members. The largest club in Norman High School is the girls' pep club, the Gingersnaps. The Gingersnaps help to add spirit and support the different teams. Also giving the school more spirit is the Student Council. Future Nurses, F.F.A., F.H.A., Future Teachers, Science Club, and the Library Club keep students busy in their special fields. The Spanish Club and Latin Club give pupils information and knowl- edge in the subjects. The Paint Daubers, Band, and Glee Club help fill extra hours and the Trail and Tiger Tales staffs gain experience in Journalism. “Surely there's something wrong with this paper! Mr. F.wbank finishes the eternal job of grading papers. Mr. J. R. Lowe Knglish Journalism Miss Ruth McSpaddcn Larin Knglish Mr. H. VV. Mackey Vocational Agriculture Mrs. G. D. Maddox Mathematics Mrs. E. L. Marti English Mr. Ford Michael Science Industrial Arts Classes in Mechanical Drawing, Shop, and Crafts offer students a chance to become skilled artisans. This valuable training will be used in college and will furnish an interesting pastime in time to come. Social Sciences In order to penetrate the cloud of mystery that surrounds the future. NHS students study the past in World History, American History, and Govern- ment. These courses provide tomorrow’s statesmen. Hey, youse guys, let me play too” Mr. Malrancr shows Curtis Bernard and Butch Roberts the finer points. Many Classes Offered Mrs. F. K. Mosley Librarian Mrs. Hubert Norris English Miss Florence Pevchousc Latin Mr. S. L. Powell Industrial Arts Mrs. Viva Riley Spanish English [16] Each year Norman High offers an increasing va- riety of courses. For a student with college education in mind, the school has advanced courses in .Math. English, Science, Social Studies, and Languages. Be- sides the college preparatory courses there arc classes in Distributive Education, Industrial Education, and Vocational Agriculture for the student who is plan- ning a career after high school graduation. In order to aid the talents and interests of the student, the school has a wide offering of classes in music, athletics, and fine arts. The expansive musical and art program includes a nationally known band, chorus, and art department. Physical education fur- nishes fun and recreation, and a wide journalism program publishes the yearbook and school news- paper. Speech students give us our comedy and drama, and a drivers' training class teaches the be- ginning driver the safe and sure way to drive. “Wbee! It's vein, ami it's all ours! Drivers’ Ed. teacher Skivv Davis is surrounded by Jcric Jansing (in window). La Wanda Greenwood, Margaret Phillips and Shirley Lack. Mrs. Carl Mrs. J. H. Mr. W. C. Mrs. Inez Miss Marjorie Miss Nadine Rirzman Robinson Robinson Rolette Rugh Runyan Speech English English Home Economics Band Home Economics Physical Education History Fine Ari Recognized as one of the most important fields in Norman High is our Fine Arts program. The band, chorus, and art students' reputation has been spread far and wide by many honors and prizes. Language Art A detailed program of English, Latin, Spanish, Speech, and Journalism is working to unfold the mysteries of language to its students. In the years to come these will contribute greatly to success. “ Apple polishing? Miss Pcvchousc and Gayle Welchcr look over the Christinas fan mail. Honors Come Often Mr. S. S. Sanger Mathematics Mrs. Mclnc Shaw Mathematics Miss Lucilc Searcy English Mrs. .Mary L. Stover Business Education Miss Jean Sugden Mathematics [IS] Through honors won by the hard work of the faculty and students, Norman High School has gained widespread recognition. Scholastically, our school has a national reputation. Our students have rated as among the highest in the Iowa and scholarship tests. Our graduates have attended the best schools through scholarships. Speech students entered the “Y'oice of America” contest and won the district contest. The band has become a phenomenon in local, statewide, and national contests. Art students have secured many honors and the chorus has earned our pride. Our football, basketball, wrestling, and swimming teams have brought fame to the name of Norman High School. Our Future Homemakers and Future Farmers won many prizes at the countv and state fairs and our yearbook and newspaper staffs have achieved a variety of honors. “Come into the Sanctum!” Mr. Littlejohn and “the boys” prepare for the bell. Mr. J. R. Walker Mrs. C. L. Wicst Mrs. J. B. Mrs. Tony Williams Williams H isrorv l'.nglish Commercial Mathematics Kducation Commercial The business men and women of tomorrow pre- pare for their various responsibilities in bookkeep- ing, tvping, shorthand, and business education courses. These help to develop quicker minds. Science With the constant threat of Sputniks and long- range missiles science has been spotlighted all over the country. At NHS students and teachers work to fill the important blank of scientists. “Nobody knows except the hairdresser. The lighter side of being a teacher is portrayed by Mr. Lowe. Top Seniors Head Class As always, the biggest thrill in the life of the seniors is commencement. But the class of 1958, ably led by President Pat Wilkinson, Vice-President Elton Johnson and Secretary-Treasurer Kay Grotts, accomplished a great deal. The class can list as successes its Senior Play (see page 125), Senior assemblies, campaign and election of Trail Queen Mary Lou Carter, and selection of the school gift. “Last Minute” events include Senior week parties, the Prom, and the graduation dance and breakfast. Sponsors were Miss Runyan, Mrs. Ritzman, .Mr. Mackey and Mr. Walker. I he president of the Senior Class was Fat Wilkinson. The Senior sponsors were .Mr. Mackey, Mr. Walker, Miss Runyan, and Mrs. Ritzman. The vice-president was F.l- ton Johnson. I'hc secretary-treasurer was Kay Grotts. [20] “Look at that!” “A year begins with sunshine The fatal day of enrollment comes and the Seniors begin their final year. Fads and Fun Fill Year for Seniors uTvtas the night before Christmas and Santa Claus died. “Slurp!” “ V lor victory.' The work and play were enjoyed by Seniors throughout the year. Seniors Eat. Paint for Class KENNETH ADAMS: FFA '57, ’58; 1)1 '58. State Representative to National Convention. MARILYN ADKINS: Gingersnaps '56, '57, '58; State Honor Society '56, '57, '58; Junior Flay ’57; National Honor Society '58. JUDY A.YISPACHER: Gingersnaps ’56, 57, ’58; Student Council ’58; Band ’56, ’57, Tiger Tales Staff '57. Editor ’58; Stage Crew '58; FTA 56, '57; Quill and Scroll ’57, ’58; GRA ’56; National Honor So- ciety ’58. KENNETH ARGO: Football 57, '58; Track '57. '58; Student Council ’56; Bcngals ’56. JIMMY ARMSTRONG: Football Manager 57; Basketball Manager '57, '58; Stage Crew ’57, ’58. DAVID BALLEW: State Honor Society ’56, ’57, '58; National Honor Society ’56, '57, ’58; Boys’ State ’57; Junior Class Vicc-Prcs. ’57; Stage Crew ’57; Student Council ’56. CARLO ITA BARGER: State Honor Society ’57, '58; National I lonor Society '56, ’57, ’58; Band ’56. NANCY BARNES: Gingersnaps 56, '57, '58; Snap- per Upper '58; Art '58; State Honor Society '56, ’58; Senior Play '58; Stage Crew ’57; Student Council Alt. '58; Tiger 'Tales ’56; Spanish Club ’56, ’57. ESTELLE BARTLETT: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, 58, Senior Play ’58; Student Council 57, Treas. '58; Stage Crew ’57; B PW Girl of the Month ’58; Who’s Who ’57; Speech Play ’57. [22] Seniors, IJKllfc JERRY BELL: Boys' State ‘57; Band 58; All-State Band '56. '57. 58; Spanish Club '58. JAKE BENNETT. KENNY BENSON: Student Council ‘56. NAUVVEETA BERGLAN: I MA '56. 57. ’58; 1)1 . RONALD BERGLAN: FFA Rept. '57. ‘58. Foot- hall '56. 57. '58; Track '57. '58; All Conference Foot- ball '58; All District Football '58; Back of the Week. HOWARD BLACK: Football '56. ’57; Basketball '56, '57, '58; All-Conference Basketball '58; Baseball '56, ’57, '58. SHARON BLACK: Gingersnaps '56, '57, '58; Senior Flay '58; Stage Crew '57; Student Council ’56, '57, Alt'. '58; Trail Staff '56, '57, '58; Quill and Scroll '57. ’58; Junior Orchcsis '56; Speech Flay ’58; National and State Honor Society ‘58. JERRY BLACKBURN: FFA 56, '57. 58, Football ’58. Baseball '57, ’58. JIM BOGGS- Faint Daubers. JEANNE BRENDLE: Gingersnaps '56. '57, ’58; FHA ’56, ’57. ’58. Vice Pres. ’58; Future Nurses ’56; 4-H ’56, ’57, 58, Rcc. Leader '56, '57, ’58. JAMES BROOM. CAROL BROWN- Gingersnaps '57, '58; Spanish Queen '57; Senior Flay ’58; Student Council ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Science Club ’57; Spanish Club ’57, ’58, Pres. '58. CULLEEN BRYANT: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; Historian ’58; Ducklings '56, ’57; State Honor Society ’56, ’57, ’58; Student Council ’58; Trail Staff ’58; Future Teachers ’57, ’58, Treas. ’58; Quill and Scroll '58; GRA '56. '57, ’58, See. ’58; Junior Orchcsis ’57; National Honor Society ’58. JIM BURDICK: DE ’58. PAT BURU.M: Gingersnaps ’58; FHA ’56; National Honor Society ’58. CAROL BYARS. LORRAINE CALAME: Gingersnaps ’56. '57, 58; FFA Honor Attendant '57, ’58; Student Council '56, '57, ’58; Ducklings 56; Who’s Who ’56; Prc ctor '57, ’58; National Honor Society ’58. STEPHENI CARR: Gingersnaps ’56. '57, '58; Junior Flay '57; Student Council '56. ’57, '58; Band '56; DE '58; Vice Pres. ’58; Future Nurses 57; Treas. ’57; Future Teachers ’56, ’57. Pari. '57; National and State Honor Society ’58. Senior . 19j]( MARY LOU CARTER: Gingersnaps ’56. ’57, ’58; Cheerleader '58; Trail Queen '58; State. National Honor Society '56. ’57, 58; Girls' State ’57; Student Council '56. '57, Secy. ‘57; Band '56; Chorus '58; American Legion Award '56; B PW Girl of the Month '58; Who’s Who ’57; Junior Miss Oklahoma. MARCIA CAUDII.I.: Gingersnaps ‘56, ‘57, '58, Secy. '58; FHA '56; State Honor Society ’56; Student Council Alt. '58; Chorus '58; Stage Crew ’57; Spanish Cluh ’57; Choralaircs '58; GRA '56, ’57. JUNE CLARK. KATHY CLINKENBEARD. DANNY CLOUD. GORDON CLOUSER: Swimming '57, '58; State I ionor Society, '56, ’57, '58; Student Council '58; National I ionor Society ’57, '58. ELIZABETH COLLINS: FHA ’56, ’57; Chorus ’56; DE ’58, Scev. ’58. JUDY CONLEY: Gingersnaps ‘56, '57, '58; Cheer- leader ’58; Student Council '56; Ducklings '56, ’57; Future Teachers ’57; Spanish Club '56, ’57. SALLY COOPER. JANE CRAICi: Gingersnaps '57, '58; FHA ‘56, ’57; Chorus ’56, ’57, ’58; Spanish Club '56. '57; Choralaircs ’56, ’57, ’58. JAMY CRAWFORD: Gingersnaps '56, '57, ’58; Ducklings '56; GRA '56; Merit Semi-finalist '58. DOROTHY CULVER: Gingersnaps '58; FHA '58. Song Leader '58; Library Club '58, Vice Pres. ’58. PAT DABNEY. CHARLES DAILY: State Honor Society '56, ‘57, '58; National Honor Society '56, '57, Pres. '58; Bovs’ State ’57; Soph. Pres. ’56; Stage Crew 57. ‘58; Stu- dent Council ’56, ’57, ’58; Trail Staff '56. '57; Chorus '56. ’57, ’58, Rept. ’57, Vice Pres. '58. All State Chorus '58; Operetta ’56, ’57; Junior Rorarian '58; Science Club '57; Quill and Scroll '57; American Legion Award ’57; Speech Play '57, '58; First Place Edmond. DIANNE DANIELS: Gingersnaps '56, '57. '58; Junior Class Sec.-Trcas. ’57; Student Council ’58; Chorus ’56, 57, ’58, Girls’ Trio ’56, Modern Music Masters ’56; Choralaircs ’56, ’57, ’58; All State Chorus ’56; Tiger Talcs Circ. Manager ’58; FT A ’57, ’58, Vice Pres. '58; Spanish Club ’56. ’57; Quill and Scroll Sec.-Trcas. ’58. JO ANN DEES: FHA '56. ’57, '58, Rept. '58; Art '56, ’57, '58; State Honor Society '56, ’57, National Honor Society '57; 4-H Club '56, ‘57, ’58, Rept. '57; Junior Red Cross ’58, Pres. 58; Paint Daubers ‘56, ’57, ’58. Pari. ’57, Pres. ’58. DICK DEMON: Basketball '57, ‘58, Baseball '57, '58. State Honor Society ‘57, '58, National Honor Society ’57, '58; Tiger Tales Sports Editor '58. TOM DENTON: Baseball ’57. ’58. Iigcr Talcs ’58. [24] LARRY DILLINGHAM: State Honor Society 56; Band ’56, ’57, ’58. Vice Pres. ’58; All-State Orchestra '56, ’57, 58; All-State Band ’56, ’57, ’58; Stage Crew ’57, ’58; National Honor Society ’58. JULIE DOWNING: Gingersnaps '56, ‘57, ’58, Head Checker ’58; State Honor Society ’56; Student Coun- cil '58; Stage Crew ‘57; Ducklings '56, ’57; Who’s Who ’56; GRA ’56. '57; Library Club '57; Proctor '58; Junior Orchesis ’56; National Honor Society '58. JOYCE DRAPER: Stage Crew ’58; Library Club ’56, ’57, ’58. PAT DULANEY: Junior Play '57; Stage Manager '58; Band '56, '57, ’58; All-School Plav 57; Science Club ’57. ROGER ESTRIDGE. CAMERON EVANS: State Honor Society ’56; Chorus '56, ’57, ’58; All-State Chorus ’57; Science Club ’57; Class Play ’57; National Honor Society ’58. LOUISE FARMER: Gingersnaps '56, '57, '58; Or- ccstra ’56; Junior Play ’57; All-School Play ’57; Senior Plav ’58; Chorus ‘58; Choralicrs ’58; National Honor Society ’58; Proctor ’58; State Orchestra ’57, ’58; Student Council '57, '58. BOB FIELDEN: Student Council ’56, ’57; Spanish Club ’56, ’57; Science Club ’56, ’57. MARY ELLEN FOLLOWILL: FHA ’56, ’57. Seniors Mix Fnn with Classwork Shivering NHS students give King Winter a Hi crown and a football. “No talking, please ” The quiet time and rowdy times are packed into the last year. It looks like fun, but what is it?' Work, Confusion Fill Year DANETTE FOLSOM: Gingersnaps ’57, ’58; Chorus ’57; Future Nurses ’58. JERRY FORE: FFA ’56, ‘57, ’58. LYNNE FOWLER: Gingersnaps '56. '57, ‘58; State- Honor Society '56, ’57, ’58; National Honor Society 56, '57, '58; Student Council '57, '58, Secy. '58; Stage Crew '57, '58; Who’s Who '58; Junior Red Cross '56; Spanish Club '57, '58, Secy. '58; Library Club '56; GRA ’56, '57; Norman Youth Court Baliff '58; Junior Orches is ’56. WILLARD FOX: FFA ’56, ’57, ’58, Songleadcr 56, Sentinel ’57, ’58. BOB FRANK: State Honor Society ’57; Chorus ’57; All-State Chorus ’57; All-State Orchestra ’56; Trail Staff ’57, ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Science Club ’57; 4-11 Club ’56. ’57; Spanish Club ’57, ’58; Quill and Scroll '57, ’58; Jayccc Junior Citizen Award '56; Na- tional Honor Society '58. LORETTA L. FRANKLIN: Gingersnaps '56, ’57. LINDA FRANTZ: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, '58; Alt. Cheerleader '58; Ducklings ’56, ’57, Vice Pres. '57; State Giampion Synchronized Swimming '56; Stu- dent Council '57; Chorus '57, ’58, Pres. ’58; Stage Crew ’57; GRA ’56, ’57; National Honor Society '58. NORA ANN GALLAGHER: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; FHA ’56, ’57. Hist, and Rept. ‘57; Student Coun- cil ’56; Future Nurses 56, Hist, and Rept. ’57, Pres. ’58; GRA ’56, ’57. ’58. GEORGE GARNER: Senior Play ’58; Spanish Club ’56. [26] Seniors, I!). ?( I.YNN GIBBS: ’56, 57; Chorus 56, ’57. LY NN GILCHRIS T: All-School Flav ’57; Spanish Club '57. MARY GILL: Gingersnaps 56, ’57, ’58; FHA ‘56, ‘57, Song Leader ‘57; Chorus ‘56, ’57, ‘58; Tri-Siatc Chorus ‘56; Chorus Opera ‘56. JKRRY GLASSCOCK. RAY GOLDSBY: Football ’57, ’58; All-District ‘58; All-Conference ’58; Tri-Captain ‘58; Basketball ‘56; State Honor Society '56; National Honor Society ‘58; Thompson-Wamplcr Award ’58. MIKE GRAY: Football ‘56; Track ‘58; Spanish Club ‘56, ’57. RAMONA GRISSOM: Gingersnaps ‘56. ‘57, '58; Future Teachers ‘56, ’57; Spanish Club ’56, ’57. CHARLOTTE GROOMER: Spanish Club ’56; Choralaircs ’56, ’57. KAY GROTTS: Gingersnaps ‘56, ‘57, ‘58, Pari. ’58; IT A Honor Attendant ‘58; Senior Class Sccy.-Treas. ‘58; Student Council ‘56, Alt. ’57; Stage Crew ’57; GRA ’56; Proctor ’58; Junior Orchcsis ‘56. rOMMY GUNNING: State Honor S« ciety ‘57, ‘58; National Honor Society ’58; Boys’ State ’57; Stage Crew ’57. ’58; Band ‘56, 57, ‘58; Band Coun- cil ‘58. NANCY HAGAR: Gingersnaps ’56, ‘57, '58; Junior Play ’57; Band '56, ’57; DE ’58. CARLYN HAGER: Gingersnaps ‘56, ‘57, ‘58; Cheer- leader ‘58; State Honor Society ‘56. ‘57, ‘58; Na- tional Honor Society ’57, ’58; Girls’ State ‘57; Lt. Governor of Girls’ State; Representative to Girls' Nation ‘57; Senior Play '58; Junior Play ‘58; Student Council ’57; Chorus ‘56, ’57, ‘58, Chorus Queen ’58; Trail Queen Honor Attendant ’57; All-State Chorus ‘58; American Legion Award ‘57; Future Nurses '57; Who’s Who ’57; All-School Plav ’57; Speech Plav ’57, ’58. RAY’ HALL: State Honor Society ’56, ’57, ’58; Na- tional Honor Society '57, ‘58; Senior Plav ‘58; Stu- dent Council '58; Band '56, ‘57, ‘58. Librarian ’56, ’57, Rept. ‘58; All-State Band ’57, ‘58; All-State Orchestra ‘57, ‘58; Greater OC Honor Band ‘56; Latin Club ‘58; Science Club ’57; Bcngals '56. DON HAMMOND: Football ‘56. '57, ‘58; Student Council ‘58; Science Club ’57; Spanish Club 57; Na- tional Honor Society ’58. MARILYN HANSMEYER: Gingersnaps ’57, ‘58, FHA '56, ’57. ‘58, Pres. ‘58; State Honor Society ‘57, ‘58; National Honor Socictv ’57, 58; 4-H Club ‘56. ’57. ’58, Secy. 56. 57, ’58; GRA ‘58. JO ANN HARBERT: Gingersnaps ‘56. ‘57, '58. Treas. ‘58; Stage Crew ‘57; Tiger Talcs Staff ’57; Ducklings ‘56. '57; Future 'Teachers ’57; Quill and Scroll ’57; GRA '56, ’57, '58; Rept. '57. Vice Pres. '58; Choralaircs '58; Junior Ochcsis '56; Y’outh G urt. ELINOR HARRIS: State Honor Society '57, ’58; National Honor Society ’58; Library Club ’58. PAUL HARRIS. Seniors. 1958 LYNETTE HART: Gingersnaps 57, 58; DE 58. CHARLES HATCHER: Wrestling 58. CAROLYN HELM: Tiger Talcs Staff 58; Chorus. KRISTIN HESSER: Art 57; Band 56. 57, 58. Band Council 58; All-State Band 57; National Hon- or Society ’58; State Honor Society 58. HELEN LEE HICKSON: Gingerenaps 56, 57; FHA 57; Chorus 56, 57, 58; Chorus Opera 56. JANE HIGGINBOTHAM. GENE HODGES: Swimming 57. JAMES I). HOOD. JAMES O. HOOD: Track 57, 58; Boys’ State 57; Student Council 57, 58, Vice Pres. '58; Science Club. JIM HOUCK. KENNETH HUNTER: FFA 56, 57, DE 58. MARIAN HUFF: Gingersnaps 56. 57, 58; FHA 57, 58; State Honor Society 58; National Honor Society 58; DAR Award 58; Future Nurses 58; Junior Orchcsis 56. MI LVIN JACOBS. BRENDA JOHNSON: Gingersnaps 58. ETTA JOHNSON: Gingersnaps '57, '58. KENNETH JOHNSON: Basketball ’56; Spanish Club 56, ’57. JIMMIE JONES. Senior Play '58; Stage Crew 57; Speech Play 57; Spanish Club ’57. JACQUE JUERGENS. TERESA KALMAN: Gingersnaps ‘56. '57, '58; Student Council '56, 57; Chorus '58; Choralaircs '58; Ducklings '56. 57, '58; Stage Crew '57, ’58; ORA '56, '57, '58; National Honor Society '58. KATHY KELLY: Gingersnaps '57, 58; State Honor Society ’56, '57, '58; National Honor Society '57, '58. GAIL KENDALL: Gingersnaps '56. '57, '58; Alt. Cheerleader '58; National I lonor Society '58; Stage Crew '57; Student Council Alt. '57, ’58; Spanish Queen Honor Attendant ’58; GRA '56, ’57. ’58. Pres. '58; Junior Orchcsis '56; Proctor '58. LYNN KIMREY: Basketball '56, '57; Track 56. 57. '58; Boys’ State '57; Science Club '56, '57. JUNE LEIBENDERFER: Gingersnaps '56. '57. '58. Cheerleader '58; Art '58; Basketball Queen '58; Foot- ball Honor Attendant '58; GRA ‘56, '57; National I lonor Society ’58. ANNA SUE LESSLY: FHA ’56, ’57, ’58. Secy. ’58; 4-11 '56. ’57. ’58. Vice Pres. ’57. ’58. JIMMY LEWIS. BILL LITTLE: Senior Play '58; Student Council '57, ’58, Pres. ’58; Band '56, ’57. ’58. Drum Major ’58; Band Council ’56, ’57, ’58; All State Band ’57; Junior Rotarian '58; All School Play ’57; Stage Crew ’57; Who’s Who ’57; National Honor Society ’58. NQFLE McCLANAHAN: Football ‘57; Track '58; Art '57; Student Council Alt. ’57; Science Club '57. Christmas Fintl Seniors Excited ‘7 it real? A bit of gossip is exchanged between working hours. “A reach for the stars” The student center is decorated by festive Seniors. “Hello boys! Marica Caudill is surrounded by Tom Denton, Kenneth Johnson, Bobby Anderson, and Tommy McClendon. “Cramming?n Elton Johnson, Carrie Scott, Kenneth Johnson, Judy Conley, and Billy Pitt desert studies for a minute. Dates. Dances. Studies Fill Year STANLEY McCOURRY: Student Council Alt. ’58; Band ’56, '57, ’58; Band Council ’57, Pres. ’58; All- state Band '58; Spanish Club ’56, ’57. SHARON SUE AIcGEE; Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Chorus ’56, ’57, ’58; All-State Chorus ’56, ’57; Future Teachers ’56, ’57, ’58; Junior Or- chesis ’56; GRA ’56; Speech Play ’58. CAROLYN MAPPES: FHA ’56, ’57, ’58, Pari. ’58; 4-H Club ’56, ’57, ’58, Rept. ’58; GRA 58; Ginger- snaps ’57. NANCY MAPPES: Gingersnaps ’57. FHA ’56, ’57, ’58, Rept. ’58; GRA ’58, 4-H Club 56. J. R. MARBLE: Basketball ’57; Baseball '56, ’57, ’58; State Honor Society ’56, ’57, '58; National Honor Society ’57, ’58; Bovs’ State ’57; Science Club ’58. Pres. ’58. GALE MARTIN: State Honor Society ’56, ’57, ’58; National Honor Society ’57, ’58; First, Plane Ge- ometry, Edmond ’56. , RONDA MARTIN: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57; FHA ’56, ’57, ’58, Vice Pres. ’58; Art ’56, ’57; Library Club ’58. GUY MASON: Basketball ’56, ’57; Baseball ’56, ’57, ’58; Tiger Talcs Staff ’58. BARBARA MASTERS: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, '58; Art ’57, ’58; Student Council Alt. ’56; Tiger Talcs Staff ’58; Spanish Club ’56; Quill and Scroti ’58. [30] Seniors, I!).131 OPAL MATTINGLY: FHA 56, 57, ‘58, Chorus ’57, ’58. MARCELLIA MEYER: Gingersnaps '58; State Hon- or Society '56, '57, '58; National Honor Society '57, '58; Band '56. DIXIE MILLER: Gingersnaps '57, ’58; Chorus ’57; Tiger Talcs Staff ’58; Quill and Scroll ’58; Proctor ’57; National Honor Society ’58. CHARLES MOSES: State Honor Society ’57; Boys’ State ’57; National Honor Society ’58. JAMES MOSLEY: Student Council '58. Alt. 57; Band ’56; DE Pari. ’58; Who’s Who ’56. MIKE MUNDE. JANICE NORTHCUTT: Gingersnaps ’56. ’57, ’58. Pres. ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Soph. Class. Sccy. ’56; Student Council ’58; Who’s Who ’57; Spanish Club ’56, ’57; GRA ’56. CONNIE OWENS: Gingersnaps '56, ’57; Library Club Pres. 58; Chorus ’56; Chorus Opera ’56; Future Nurses ’57. JEANETTE PEARSON: Gingersnaps ’58, State I lonor Society ’58; National Honor Society ’58; GRA '58. JAMES PEARSON: Football 58, Track ’58. PERRY PENDERGRAFT. ARLENE PHILLIPS. DOUGLAS PINSON: Student Council Alt. ’56; Tiger Talcs Staff 58; Quill and Scroll ’58. BOBBIE PLEDGER. CAROLYN POST. JEAN POWELL: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; Student Council Alt. ’56; Band ’56; Tiger Talcs Staff 58; Ducklings '56, ’57; Science Club ‘57; Quill and Scroll '58; Junior Orchcsis ’56; Youth Court Prosecuting Attorney ’58; GRA ’56. KENNETH POWER: Wrestling ’58. JANICE PRICE: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; FHA ’56. Songleadcr ’57; Chorus ’56, ’57, ’58; Choralaircs '57, ’58; Sextet ’57; Quartet ’58; Honor Attendant ’58; Chorus Opera ’56. Senioris, 195ft KENT PRICE. DOROTHY PROCTOR: Gingcrsnaps 57. KAREN PAT PYLE: Gingcrsnaps '56, '57, ’58; Asst. Snapper Upper ’58; State Honor Society '56, ’57; National I ionor Society '57; Girls’ State 57; Senior Play '58; Junior Play ’57; Student Council '57, ’58; All School Play ’57; Tiger Tales Staff ’58; Who’s Who '56; Spanish Club '58, Treas. ’57; Quill and Scroll ’58; GRA ’56. TIM RAGAN: Junior Play '57; Band '57, ’58; All- state Orchestra '58; Stage Crew ’58; Spanish Club ’58. SHERRY RHODES: Gingcrsnaps ’56. ’57. ’58; Stage Crew ’57; FTA ’57, ’58; Program Chairman '58; Chorus Opera ’56; Outstanding Pianist ’57; Choral- aircs ’56, 57. ’58. DONIA RHOTON: Gingcrsnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; DE '58; DE Queen '58; FEA Honor Attendant '57; Mu- sic Honor Attendant ’57; Student Council ’56; Chorus ’56, ’57, All-State Chorus ’56, ’57; Future Nurses ’56, ’57; DE Rept. and Hist. ’58. LANSING J. ROBERTSON: Student Council Alt. ’56; Trail Staff '57, ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Quill and Scroll ’57, '58; National Honor Society ’58. DON RUSSELL. ROBERT RUSSELL. DAVID RYAN: Band 56; DE ’58. EDDIE ST. JOHN. BRENDA SALYER. BARBARA SASSER: Gingcrsnaps ’56, '57, ’58; Chorus ’56, ’57, ’58; Choralaircs ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Future Nurses ’56, 57. SHARI SAUNDERS: Gingcrsnaps '56. '58, Vice Pres. ’57; Football Queen ’58; Student Council Alt. ’57; Tiger Talcs Staff '58; Ducklings Treas. ’56, ’57; Quill and Scroll Vice Pres. ’58; Cheerleader ’58; GRA Secy. ’56. CARRIE SCOTT: Gingcrsnaps '56, '57, '58, Rept. '56; Cheerleader ’58; Trail Queen I Ionor Attendant '56; Band ’56; Stage Crew ’57; GRA ’57. ED SCROGGINS: Football '56; Wrestling ’57; Swimming ’58. KA THERINE SHUMAKER. CLYDA SIN NETT: Gingcrsnaps '56, ’57, ’58; Chorus '58; Stage Crew ’57, ’58; FTA ’56; Choral- aircs '58; GRA ’56, ’57, ’58; Junior Orchcsis ’56. Treas. ’56. [32] GRAC1E SMITH: Gingcrsnaps 56, 57, 58, FHA '57; Chorus '56; All-State Chorus ’56; GRA ’57. SCOTT STANFIELD: Track ’57, ’58; Junior Play '57; Student Council ’58; Trail Staff '58; Quill and Scroll ’58. BEN STEGALL. CONNELLY STONG: Football ’56; Swimming ’57, '58; Stage Crew ’57; Spanish Club '56, ’57. GARY STRINGER: Senior Play '58; Chorus '56, ’57, ’58; Stage Crew ’57; Speech Play ’58. GALE SULLENBERGER: Track ’57, ’58; State Honor Society ’56, ’57, '58; National Honor Society '56, ’57, ’58; Student Council ’58; Science Club ’57. JERRY TARVER: Spanish Club ’56. ’57. MARY SUE THOMPSON: Gingcrsnaps '56, ’57. '58, Rept. ’58; Ducklings ’56, ’57. State Champion Synchronized Swimming ’56; Student Council '56. '57, ’58; Trail Staff ’57, ’58, Editor ’58; Stage Crew ’57, '58; Who’s Who '58; FT A ’58; Quill and Scroll ’57, ’58; Junior Orchcsis '56; GRA '56. ’57; Proctor. PAT THOMPSON. Seniors Exeel I •• in J “Sentence or invention? English students look on in horror as James D. Hood diagrams. “Two and two are four! Jerry Bell, Jackie Wood, Kathy Clinkenbcard, and Marcia Caudill try to confuse automatic calculators. “Watch your finger, boy!” “Wbat's this? A test postponed? Mike McGowcn, Charles Hatcher, and Karl Kuhlman Mary Gill, Janice Price, Kristin Hesscr, and Rita Addis take work diligently in shop. time out from shorthand. VIRGINIA THORNTON: Gingersnaps 56, 57. '58; Chorus '56, ’57, '58; Chorus Queen Honor At- tendant ’58; Choralaircs ’57, '58; All State Chorus '56, ’57, ’58; Student Council '58; Girls' State '57; Stage Crew ’57; Ducklings '56; Future Teachers '56, ’57, ’58; Secy. ’56, ’57; Pres. ’58; GRA '56. TERRY TRAVER: Senior Play '58; Stage Crew ’57; Science Club ’57; Bcngals '56. LINPA TUCKER: Gingersnaps '56, '57, ’58; Band '56, ’57; Student Council Alt. ’56, ’58; Library Club ’58; Secy.-Trcas. '58. MARILYN TURNER: Gingersnaps '56. '57, '58; State Honor Society '56, '57, '58; National Honor Society '56, ’57, ’58; Senior Play '58; Student Council '58; Chorus ’56; Chorus Opera ’56; All-School Play Stage Manager ’57; Tiger Tales Staff ’57, .Managing Editor ’58; Spanish Club '56, '57, '58, Secy. '57, Vice Pres. '58; Quill and Scroll '58; Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow ‘58; Youth Court Clerk '58. ELIZABETH UPDEGRATT: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, ’58; Ducklings '56; GRA ’56, '57. GLORIA VALOUCH: State Honor Society '56, ’57, ’58; National Honor Society ’57, ’58; Student Council Alt. ’57; Band '56, 57, '58; Band Council ’57, ’58, Secy. ‘58; All-State Band ’57. ’58. VIRGINIA VAUGHAN: Gingersnaps '56. '57, '58; Senior Play '58; Chorus '56, ’57, '58; Choralaircs '56, ’57, 58; All-State Chorus '56; Tiger Talcs '58; Quill and Scroll ’58, Pres. ’58. MARIA’S ANN WATSON: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57; Chorus 56, ’57; Future Nurses ’56, ’57; Chorus Opera ’56; Modern Music Masters ’56. GORDON WELCHER: DE '58, I rcas. 58. MIKE WESTFALL: Football ’56; State Honor So- ciety ’56, ’57, ’58; National Honor Society ’56, '57, ’58; Sophomore Class Vice Pres. '56; Junior Class Pres. ’57; Senior Play '58; Junior Play '57; Student Council ’56, ’57, ’58; Antcrican Legion Award ’56; Junior Rotarian ’58; Science Club 57; Who’s Who ’56; Spanish Club ’57, ’58, Trcas. ’58; Boys’ Glee Club ’56; Bcngals ’56. Seniors Learn Useful Skills, Arts CHARLKS WHITE: Football 58; Wrestling ’58. KATHRYN WILBURN: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57; DE. ROBERT WILCOX: Track ’56, ’57. ’58; Art ’57, State Honor Society ’56. ’57. ’58; National I lonor Society ’57, ’58; Boys’ State ’57; Strident Council '58; Chorus ’56; Paint Daubers ’56. ’57, ’58; Rep. ’56. GAIL WILHITE: Gingersnaps '56, ’57, ’58; Chorus '56; Tiger Talcs Staff ’57; Ducklings ’56, ‘57; Spanish Club ’56; Quill and Scroll ’57; Junior Orchcsis '56; Chorus Open ’56; GRA ’56. , PAT WILKINSON: Football ’56, ’57, '58, Tri-Cap- tain ’58; National Honor Society ’56, ’57, ’58; Boys’ State ’57; Senior Class Pres. ’58; Student Council ’58; Garrison Award ’56, ’57, ’58; All-School Play '58; Who’s Who ’56; State Honor Society ’58. DUANE WILL: Football '56, ’57, ’58; Sportswritcr I lonorablc Mention All-Conference ’58; Track ’57, '58; Who’s Who ’58; State Honor Society '58. CORR1NE WILLIAMS: Chorus ’58; Future Nurses. ELTON WILLIAMS: Swimming ‘58. ANN WILLIBRAND: Gingersnaps ’56, '57; Stage Crew '58; Future Nurses '57, ’58; Junior Red Cross Council '58; Spanish Club ’56; Proctor ’58. JACKIE WOOD: Gingersnaps ’56, ’57, '58; Stu- dent Council ’56; Junior Play ’57; Chorus 56, ’57, ’58; Tiger Talcs Staff ’58; Science Club ’56, ’57; Fu- ture Nurses ’57, '58. Secy. ’58. ARTHUR WOODALL: Junior Play ’57. BILLY YOHN: Band ’56. ’57, ’58; Science Club ’57. SHIRLEY YORK. VIVIAN YORK: Future Nurses ’56, ’57; Spanish Club ’56; Library Club ’56. RITA ZOBLOTSKY: Gingersnaps ’57. ’58; Girls’ State ’57; Chorus ’57; Tiger Talcs Staff ’57; Stage Crew ’57; Quill and Scroll ’57. , [35] Juniors Near Top I'imc has slipped up on us and we’re almost Seniors! With mixed emotions we view a hectic year, a year as riotous as our junior play, “Quiet Summer.” Projects and plans paved the way for a Junior-Senior Prom to he remembered. We worked together to support our Trail Queen candidate, finish our class project, and slowly but surely to build the kind of class to which we would want to belong. And somewhere along the way there came a gleam in the eye of those who said, “We're the Juniors. With a special kind of class pride we look forward eagerly to our final year at Norman High School. The president of the 1957 Junior class was John Coffey. The hard-worked sponsors were Mrs. Marti, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Powell, and Mrs. Childs. The vice-president was Gary Rawlinson. The secretary-treasurer was Virginia Self. [36] Creatha Lois Ray Billie Jo Kay Mike Tony Adair Adams Adkins Allman Anderson Ayers Babli Joel Judy Juanita Jay Helen Margaret William Barliour Barnard Barnard Bclford Bell Belgian Berglan Glenn Jo Anna Jo Ann (iletia Janice Ira Meredith Berrv Bianchi Biffle Black Blakely Boggs Boggs Hertic, are you sure you're at the right table?” Mrs. Riley, Mr. Powell, and Mrs. Rir .man help Bertie Livezey enroll anyway. Activities Occupy “Could -we term this party a success?” Billy Hilt, Ann Sneed, Karen Crawford, and Gary Rawlinson seem to think so. I .ouisc Billy Bill Chatjuetta Barbara Louise Roy Boyd Bray Bray Brazil Brewer Brown Brown Linda Yvonne Dclana David Karen Jcrc Marian Burks Burks Burleson Busby Caddcll Cade Camp Wayne Kathryn Maradcll Linda John Grady Charlotte Cargill Chapman Churchill Cochran Coffey Cole Collins Wallace Woodrow Jimmy Roy Larry I.cota Karen Collins Cornwell Corner Cowan Cox Cox Crawford Juniors Billy Currcn Jimmy Dabney Gerald Daniels Susan Davis Mar)r Dennis Gary Dodson Barbara Downey Melvin Ernest Ronnie Estes Gary Evans Judy Finch Charlcic Frost Toni Kaye Fuzzcll Charles Gallamorc John Garner Betty Ann Gault Harold Gay Anita Gill Kcn .cl Goodmillcr Wanda Goodpasture By ran Green Jane Green Eugene Grizzle Johnny Haddock Where aw ?” Kay Anderson. Roy Brown, Virginia Self, Karen Craw- ford, Johncllc Kidd and Haskell Waddle practice for the Junior Play. ‘7 tell you I've bought one ” Pat Cochran and Jane Green try to sell a Junior Play ticket to Mr. Young. “Don't get excited, Gary! “Van Gogh? Judy Murrell, Gary Rawlinson, Janice Williams and Larry Guy Primrose. Janice Northcurt, Ann Sneed and Virginia Panncll help decorate the Student Center Christmas tree. Self look over the publicity. Delores l lagood Donnie Hamilton Pat Heir . Caralcc I lemphill David Highec Winford Hoisington John Holasek Kay Hoover Jerry Hopkins Ruth Hopkins Dale Huffman Sue Ingle Jcric Jansing Donald Johnson Jim Johnson I.inda Johnson Helen Jones Jimmy Jones Jerry Justice Johncllc Kidd Clydette Kirk Kenneth Kreu .berg Shirley Lack Richard Landon Jim Lewis [40] F.lizabcth I.igon Roger McGuckin Gayle Moisant Jcralyn Owens Tom (filbert Bertie Jean Ronnie Bob I.igon Lindsey Livczcy I.ovingood McCarlcy McFarland I.arry Bill Frcida Billy Mary Jim Me Hughes McKenzie Maker Marlcr .Matlock Mayfield Lula Gloria Marilyn Gary Judy Mary Morris Morrison Morrison Murphy Murrell Osborne Larry Jo Ann Wanda Mary Roberta Billy Panned Parker Payne Perrin Phipps Pitt IKns Juniors “Urmrnn!' Wayne (Cargill, Jimmy Turner, Wayne Argo. Tommy Pitts, ami Mike Ayres cam their Girl- Watching Badge. Juniors Star “Does everyone agree on number four? Juniors “check before school. Tommy Pitts Guy Primrose Gary Rawlinson Christine Reed Judy Reed Linda Richardson Diane Roberts Rita Ross Lin Schmicch Virginia Self Tom Sexton Don Sherman Judy Shobcrt David Simpson Carmalcta Smart Carolyn Smith Jimmy Smith Ronnie Smith Sharon Smith Ann Sneed Linda Speaks Gary Spradling Clark Taylor Rex Thompson Montez Tevault Tommy Tiller Calvin Todd John Todd In Play Larry Todd Charles Trimble Nancy Troop Judy Tullius Jimmv Turner Marcia Underwood Virgil Van Schyvcr Haskell Waddle Karen Walker Mildred Walker Karen Walton Martha Walton Marilyn Walton Anthony Watson Lvndcll Watson Gayle Wclchcr Pamela Weldon Janice Wharton Jcrric Whistler Barbara White Kredonna Whitten Janice Williams Don Wilcox Jerry Witten Jo Nell Woodrow “Take care of me?” Hookworms?” Tommy McClendon, Kay Anderson, and Johncll Kidd Juniors gather to work on their class project, enact a scene from the Junior Play. Offficrers Lead Soph A Sophomore class that can’t l c forgotten. With eagerness and high hopes we entered into the new adventure of high school. Time sped by as the days overflowed with fun and hard work. The Sopho- mores gained a reputation for being “on the ball by becoming an important factor in all of the school activities. Many times in sports and in classes it was our class who “came through.” We leave this first year with class pride, resolving to make the next years as wonderful as this one was. The president of the Sophomore class was Theda Green. The sponsors of the class were Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Shaw. .Mrs. Riley, and Mrs. I'.rlich. l’hc vice-president was Claudia l-’urton. The secretary-treasurer was Gayle Allison. [44] Class James Adams Jean Adams Alfred Aldrich Gayle Allison Sandra Allison Sally Sue Allmon Thomas Amsden Roscllcn Anderson Cecil Argo Bruce Armstrong Jerry Arter Annalec Ashley Selma Badrv Jimmy Baker Marcia Barbour l.inda Barton Judy Beardslce Curtis Bcrglan Mary Bishop Kay Blackburn Jessena Brasher Katrina Brcndlc La Vadis Brett Kenneth Brooks Robert Bruemmer Jerry Bryant Shirley Burns Margaret Burrows Cierald Butler I.canna Butler N'arci Bu .bce Chervil Caddell I- her’ Caddell June Cain Sandra Carpenter Patsy Carson Carole Caswell (dark Chapman Julia Clifton Sharon Coffey Jancll G lc Marty Cole Kathy Collins Howard Cordell Larry Cosscy Pam Crawford Joe Culp Quantilla Curry Teresa Davidson Clara Davis Claire Davison Gene Davis Howard Dchbaugh LaWana Dietrich Diane Dodd John Dragoo [45] Sophs Win It's vice to be ugly! Sophomore girls gather arouiul Geary Taylor, NHS’s ugliest boy.” Sandra Priscilla Kitty Drake Dymond F.dmunds Glenn Lavina Kay Ray Frank Frank Frogge Carol Jerry James Goldsby Golds!))' Goodpasture Claudia Barbara Tern,' Eurton F.llcdgc Farris Jack Gene Pat !• rye Fuzzell Gibson Bobby Tunkin LaWanda Gowens Green Greenwood Ruth Barbara Kenneth Rav Ferrell Fore Fore C icorgc Carl Patricia Gilbert Gill Gill Nancy Bill Mary Evelyn Griffin Grove Groves [46] Contest Tommy Haddock Georgia Haden Carolyn Hamcs Gary Wayne Hamcs Nancy Hamilton Wendell Hamilton Alike Hamlin Phil Hampton Gary’ Hancock Alarty Harbert Ann Harris Jim Harris Joanna Harris Norman Harvey Ronald Hayslcttc James Henderson Kenneth Hickson Sandra Higginbotham Kay Hollanu Linda Hollingsworth Luc Hopkins Cathy Hough Arden Howell Lee Frank Ivy Donnie James Loanna Jennings Lverett Johnson Linda Johnson Joi Dell Jones Dale Jones Joan Kalman Julie Kalman Richard Keeling Monta Jo Keller Louise Keller J. C. Kelly Patricia Kidd Sara Jane Kill Carol Lack David Lampton Jeanette Landreth Barbara Langley Barcia Langley Sherman Lawton Steve Lawton Trudy I-ec Donna Lcwcllcn Susan Lewis Jcrlcnc Little Vicki Lowslev Gary AlcClanahan Wilma McConnell LaVeme McCormick Janice McCraw [47] “Who flubbedr Sophomores catch a minute before school. Sophs Are Janice McGahcc Jimmie Lee McGowcn Hugh McGovern Suzan Maddon Dorothy Madolc Joyce Maggard Mike Martin Ronnie Martin Eddy Massey Kathy Mattingly Mitchell Mertes Nancy Miles Nancy Miller R. D. Miller barbara Moon Jimmy Moore Karen Moore Suzic Moore Joyce iMorchead Jackie Morrell Janice Kay Morrell Martin Moses Jimmy Newby Tommie Nichols Carolyn Norris Jimmie Ray Paine Ronnie Pcndcrgraft [4K] Studious I.arry Peterson Delores Pierson Pat Poe Carol Pope Oma Jean Potcet Jo Ann Price Ann Pricr l.iiula Pulliam Gerry Recce Carolyn Reese Beverly Renegar Clo Ellen Reynolds Elaine Robbins Beverly Kay Russell Russell' Schaidt Charlene Schneider Sharon Schwocrkc Susan Sharp Beverly Shirley Buddy Skinner Diane Smith Lewis Smith Mary Ann Smith Raymond Smith Trude Steele Edward Steely Diane Stuard Carolyn Swafford Linda Swim Judy Talley Sharon Tankcrslcy Geary Taylor Floyd Tolsan Larry Looker Tony Tudor Beverly Valouch Jackie Sue Walker Bill Ward Becky Wharton Jim White Suzanne White Karen Wiley Jay Wilkinson Julia Ann Will Steve Williams Linda Willoughby James Wing Pat W'omack Jeff Woodson Mary Elizabeth Wright Marsa Wynn Arlene York Linda Young Bob Zoblotsky [49] ITosh Look Ahead With flying colors the Freshmen have passed the test! In many ways it was hard to he the first Fresh- men in Norman High School but we are now a real part of the school. The past year has been filled with and sports. New experiences and people unfolded and many “firsts”; including the new activities, classes we learned to face situations and to accept responsi- bilities. Our class became an important part of the athletics, organizations, and school life. With all the fun and laughter of school we began to look at the more serious side of life. And so we face the on- coming years with confidence. The president of the Freshmen class was John I.uttrell. (iathered together arc the s| onsors of the Freshmen class; .Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Norris, and Miss McSpaddcn. I'hc Vice-president. Sherry Steele. The secretary-treasurer. De- lores Williams. [50] Two . . . one!...............................Ring!!!!..........................................and they're off! We leave nothing but a trampled photographer when the 5:20 bell rings. [51] “This table's uneven!” Tommy Panne I calmly asserts. Freshmen enjoy a Senior party. First Frosli Richard Alexander Judy Hope Allen Donna Rae Allman Robert Anncslcy Charley Armstrong Donna Baldwin Martha Barringer Jerry Bcardslce Betty Bedford Bill Bernard Thomas Blakely Cccillcc Brookshire Larry Burr Dec Ann Chesser l-'rcd Chilless Led Chilless Ronald Clouscr Bill Collie Frank Comegys Phil Corbett Marion Craven Carolyn Crcvcling |im Crownover jane David Darla Jean Dees Sharon Dulancv Douglas F.aslcy Su .an Kbert Loy Elmore Phocln: Farmer [52] Enter N1IS Barbara Freeman Kay Fricdlandcr Linda Fries Mary Catherine Gallagher Jimmy Gay Martin (joodpasturc Carolyn Graves Rheuben Green Sandra Griffin Joe Grizzle Wanda Grizzle Judy Grotts Mary Ed Halford N'annette Hall Sharon Pauline Haines Jane llarkcy ona I larmon Almeda Harper Buddy Harris Janice Harris Tommy Harris Ann Hedrick Nancy I ieflin James Henderson Dagmar Walden Herden Patrick llesscr Bob Hood l-'.lainc Hopper Gary Hunt Bill Ingles F.dna Lorcnc Johnson Fern Johnson Sandy Johnson Margaret Jones Irene Kersey Andy Kimbcrling F.loisc Kuykendall Ramona Lain Larry Lewis I .cslcy Lewis Pat Locke Harold Logan Sandra Love John I.uttrcll I'lvcra McCarty Dyanne McCurry Nancy McDonald Mary Jane McElhj cv Bill McKinney (Carrol Madolc Patricia Ann Malloy Bettye Lou Martin Sylvia Martin Jo Anna Mason [53] Fun Shared Ho hwn! Alert freshmen rowdy it up during English class. Sharon Ann .Mciklc Lewis Meets Charlene Myers Larry Miller Sharon Minnix Joy Monroe Ty Morris Shirley Murphy Jane Myers Diane Ncaves Jack Nelson Dianna Noah Chuck O’Brien Jane Oliphant Marthanne Orr Quay Parker Cleo Parsons Pat Patterson Dick Petersen Karen Pitt Connie Polk Maxine Powell Teddy Price Patricia Primrose Rodney Reed Dickey Roane Glorcna Rol crson Marilyn Robertson Richard Robinson Sally Robinson [54] IIj Freshmen Michael Rolcy John Ross Gary Rowe Lariy Rudin Marilyn Scroggins Dick Self Sarra Shaeffer Candy Shelton Diane Shobert Martha Sickles Stephanie Skinner Richard Smith Timothy Smith N'ancy Smolin Pat Standifer Ronnie Stanley Sherry Steele Wayne Stcclcy Kvclyn Stover l.inda Stricklin Phyllis Stringer James Swank Ray Taylor Roy Taylor Su .y Taylor Loretta Thompson .Mary Todd Mark Townsend Betty Tunia Sanford Tyndalc Richard Urdahl Haney Van Schyvcr Stephanie Vaughn Jan Wade Ann Wicst David Williams Neva Jo Williams Judy Wilson Jerry Wing Carolyn Winn Harold Witten Vickie Woodrow Jimmy Woods [55] Organizations Crctha Adair James Adams Roscllcn Anderson Jimmy Baker Jerry Bell William Bcrglan Jo Ann Bianchi Stanley Branton Billy Bray Jerry Bryant Gerald Butler Carole Caswell Kathv Chapman John Coffey Charlotte Collins Howard Cordell Jimmy Dietrich Larry Dillingham Pat Dulaney Priscilla Dymond Ronnie Estes Garry Evans Glenn I-'rank Par Gill Richard Gunning Pommy Gunning Johnny Haddock Tommy Haddock Ray Hall Jane Plarkcy Jim Harris Kristin Hesscr David Higbcc Kay Hoover Eileen Howard Combo Organized Time out for a thirst quencher. NHS bandsmen Larry Dillingham, Amos Moses, and Martin Moses pause for a coke break. [58] Don Ingold Don James Joan Kalman Richard I.andon Trudy Lee Alvin Leonard Tom Ligon Bill Little Mike McConnell Stanley McCourry Janice MeGraw Roger McGuckin N'ancy Miles Martin Moses Leonard Phelps Ann Prier Tim Ragan Diane Smith Sharon Smith Ronnie Smith Larry Tookcr Marcia Underwood Beverly Valouch Gloria Valouch Marilyn Walton Martha Walton Bill Ward Jim White Jerry Witten Billy Yohn Go wan go! Some of the hand members play at a basketball game. And the Band Marches On! The NHS marching band provides entertainment. 1st row: Trudy Lee. 2nd row: Eileen Howard, Nancy Miles, Par Gill. rd row: Martha Wal- ton. Marilyn Walton, Kathy Chapman, Richard Gunning, Carole Caswell. James Adams. 4th row: Larry Dillingham. Alvin Leonard, Monty Stark. Band officers arc: First Row: Larry Dillingham. Bill Little, Stan McCourry, and Monty Stark. Second Row: Kay Hoover, JoAnna Bianchi, Cretha Adair. Gloria Valouch, Sharon Smith, and Trudy Lee. Third Row: David Hi ghee, Johnny Haddock. Ray Hall, Bill Ward, Vcarl Smith, and Jerry Bryant. NHS Band In addition to performing pre-game and half-time ceremonies at football games and playing at basket- ball games, our Norman High Band has participated in many outside activities. It gained Superior ratings at the State Marching Contest and the OU Band Day Parade. It presented three concerts during the year. The band attended the OCL' Band Clinic, and many of its members participated in All-State Band and All-State Orchestra. It rated highly at District and State Contests. At the Tri-State Music Contest in Enid, the band played very well, adding to its wide reputation as an excellent music organization. NORMAM l- 'nst row: Gloria Valouch, Pricilla Dymond, Bill Ward, Sharon Smith, Beverly Valouch, Bill Little. Second row: Roselin Anderson, Marilyn Morrison, Jerry Bryant, Janice McCraw, Charlotte Collins, Tommy Haddock, Amos Moses, Jim White, Bill Brav, Diane Smith, Kay Hoover. Ray Hall, Cretha Jean Adair. Third row: Mike McConnell, Ann Pricr. David Higbec, Billy Yohn, Kristin Messer, Joan Kalman, Marcia Underwood, JoAnna Bianchi, Howard Cordell, Paul Lindsay, Gerald But- ler, Don Ingold, Leonard Phelps, Martin Moses, Donnie James. Tommy Gunning, Don Huddleston, Stan McCourry, Jerry Whitten. Fourth row: Gary Evans, Stanley Branton, Jimmy Dcitrich, Jimmy Baker, Pat Dulaney’, Glenn Frank, Marion Nelms, Tim Ragan, Ricky Landon, Roger McGuckin, Richard Burkman, Larry Tookcr, Vcarl Smith, Jim Harris, Ronnie Smith, Ronnie Estes, Jerry Bell. Members of the band council are: First Row: Sharon Smith. Trudy Lee, JoAnna Bianchi, and Gloria Valouch. Second Row: Marilyn Morrison, Cretha Adair, Kay Hoover, and Kris- tin Messer. Third Row: Johnny Haddock, David Higbec. Jerry’ Bell, and Jerry’ Bryant. Fourth Row: Ronnie Estes, Stan Mc- Courry, Bill Little, and Bill Ward. Fifth Row: Monty Stark, Vcarl Smith. Tommy Gunning, Jim Harris, Ray Hall, and Larry Dillingham. Wins Honors Mr. William C. Robinson, director of the Norman High School Band, is the leader of one of the best band programs in the nation. As a result of this out- standing program and excellent leadership, the band has a national reputation for its playing ability and musicianship. It is helped greatly by its fine rehearsal facilities, and it has the advantage of the finest in- struments that arc made. With the addition of the ninth grade to high school, a Freshman Band was formed. This band, although it is small, has achieved very high goals, and is believed to be one of the outstanding Junior High Bands in the state. H«vs Chorus, First roxc: Quay Parker. Ty Morris, Warren Kelly, Tom Hunter, Joe Grizzle, Jim Pickard. Second row: Lee Keely, Mike McDaniel, Cecil Parker. Buddy Harris, Jay Bedford, Roy Taylor, Cameron F.vans. Third rov;: Earl Bishop, John Luttrcll, Clary Stringer, Charles Daily, Jerry Thomas, Rol crr .Mansfield, Ray Taylor. Ensembles, Singers I’raetiee Well This group of Chorus boys don’t seem to mind practicing when Carlyn Hagar accompanies them. Robert Mansfield and Ty Morris whoop it up practicing for a concert. [62] C horus Wins Honors The Chorus officers arc Linda Frantz, Shirley Lack, and Charles Daily. They were elected by the ineinl ers of the chorus early in the year. The chorus teacher this year is Mrs. Lucille White. She is one of the new teachers added to Norman High. The chorus officers help organize the different trips that the chorus takes during the year. They also have helped with the extra activities such as parties. The chorus has a new room especially planned for them. It has built-in risers surrounding the podium for the director. With the new director and room, the already talented chorus has become even better. Chorus officers arc assisted by the sponsor, Mrs. White. The officers are Linda Frantz, Shirley Lack, and Charles Daily. First row: Tommie Nichols, Barbara Smith. Sharon Tankcrslcy, Linda Willoughby, Delores Pierson, Jean Lovingood, Bar- cia Langley, Clo Ellen Reynolds, Barbara Langley. Jane Craig. Charlene Snyder. Louise Farmer. Linda Hollingsworth, Mary Lou Carter, Annalee Ashley. Jimmy Rav Paine. Toni Kaye Fuzzcll. Second row: Monte . Trcvault, Vickie Lowslcy. Marcia Caudill, Virginia Vaughn, Mary Perrin. Sharon McGee, Jackie Hair, Nancy Troop, Diane Stuard, Anne Harris. Norma Breedlove, Sharon Wadlcy, Clvda Sinnett, Jo Ann Harbert, Teresa Kalman, Linda Frantz. Third row: Janice Price. Judy Finch, Mildred Walker, Juanita Barnard. Wanda Hunter, Gloria Morrison, Jcrclcnc Little, Kathy Huff, Pam Crawford, La- wana Dietrich, Opal Mattingly. Carol Pope, Georgia Haden, Ann Scars, Tunkin Green, Kay Blackburn, Jackie Walker. Fourth row: Helen Hickson, Pat Dabney, Virginia Thorton, Susan Davis, Marion Camp, Linda Haun, Arlccn York, Shirley Burns. Shirley Lack, Dianne Daniels. Judy Reed, Todis Brett, Carolyn Norris, Janice Morgan, Jo Nell Woodrow. Lcanna Butler, Jo Ann Parker. Fifth row: Mary Gill, Mary Evelyn Groves, Chervil Caddcll. Lovea .Martin, Carolyn Haines, Marcene Smith, Gayle Allison. Linda Young, Kay Holland, Julia Will, Teresa Davidson, Nancy Miller, Sandra Carpenter, Claire Davis, Marsa Wynn, Linda Johnson, Par Gibson, Nancy Griffin. Ob, you wouldn't dare! Carolyn Norris seems ro Ik- saying as Marsa Wynn and Sharon Tankcrslcy work on a song for the Girl's Trio. Have you got that rhythm? A group of Freshmen girls clap time to the music during class. Chorus Groups The choral organizations of Norman High School include the Boys’ Glee Club, the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Choralaircs. Their number totals one hundred and seventy-five. Under the direction of Mrs. Chau- doin and Mrs. Luttrell a Christmas Concert was held. The Spring Concert and Coronation of the Chorus Queen, Miss Carlyn Hager, was given in the last of April. The Chorus attended the District Con- tests at Oklahoma City University on March 20, 21, and 22. They also attended the State Contest in Stillwater and the Tri-State Contest in Enid. The chorus groups also entered solos and other small groups of singers in these contests where they won many honors and high ratings. Jay Belford, Tom Sexton. Larry Cosscy, and John Luttrell find singing in the Boys’ Quartet a pleasure. First Row: Sherry Rhodes and Marcia Caudill. Second Row: Juanita Barnard and Nancy Troop. Third Row: Virginia Vaughan and Linda Hollingsworth. Fourth Row: Sharon Sue McGee, Gloria Morrison and Marian Camp. Cameron Evans, Charles Daily, Gary Stringer, and Robert .Mansfield sing to their hearts content in the Upperclass- men Quartet. Members of the Girls’ Quartet arc Virginia Thornton, Marion Camp, Linda Frantz, and Betty Dunford. Add Talents to School Activities Mixed Chorus, First row: Mildred Walker, Quay Parker, Robert Brummer, Tv Morris, Warren Kelly, Jim Pickard, Joe Grizzle, Tunkin Green, Toni Kay Fuzzell. Second row: Janice Price, Lee Kccly, Mike McDaniel, Cecil Parker, Jay Belford, Roy Taylor, Tom Hunter, Jane Craig, Louise Farmer. Third row: Helen Hickson, Mar)’ Gill. Karl Bishop. Buddy Harris, Robert Mansfield. Cameron Evans, Jo nn Harbert, Teresa Kalman, Clyda Sinnett, Linda Frantz. Fourth row: Virginia Thornton, Susan Davis. John Luttrcll, Gary Stringer, Charles Daily, Jerry Thomas, Ray Taylor, Shirley Lack, Janice Mor- gan, Dianne Daniels, Judy Reed “This is fun! The Fighting Tiger . . . Cubs We get one say Gingersnap sponsors Mrs. Kendall and Miss Pevehouse. Mascots Jeff Fritz and Debbie Thompson, display the N.H5. fighting spirit. Mascots, Leaders Inspire Cheers The mascots for the Gingcrsnaps this year were Jeff Fritz anti Debbie Thompson. They were chosen at the first of the year by the members of the pep club. l ite two attended all of the Football and Basketball games and led everyone in their special cheer, “Who Are.” The 1958 cheerleaders were Shari Saunders, Alary Lou Carter, June Leibenderfer, Carrie Scott, Judy Conley and Carlyn Hager. They attended the an- nual cheerleader's clinic before school started where they brought back many honors. Besides cheering at all of the games they helped plan the pep rallies. hirst Row: Jancll Cole, Katrina Brcndlc, Janice Blakely, Helen Bell, Sandra Carpenter, Lorraine Calame. Delores Bowles, Betty Bedford, Dec Ann Chesser. Kitty Brazil, Gloria Bennett. Second Row: Sharon Coffey, Analcc Ashley, Roscllcn Ander- son, Shirley Burns, Linda Barton, Julia Clifton, Matty Cole, Joy Brown. Jesscna Brasher. Sally Sue Allmon. Carole Caswell, Martha Barringer, Donna Allmon. I bird Row: Juanita Barnard, Gavlc Allison, Maradcll Churchill, JoAnna Bianchi. Meredith Boggs. Barbara Brewer, Kav Anderson, Charlotte Collins, Kathy Chapman, Linda Burks, Barbara Boyce, Marcia Barbour, Judy Barnard. Fourth Row: Gayle Workman, Sharon Black. Estelle Bartlett, Todis Brett, Linda Cock ran, Jo Ann Bifflc, Pat Burum, Donna Baldwin, Cccillec Brookshire, Cullccn Bryant, Timmic Brown, Judy Amspachcr, Stephanie Carr. Row I: Claudia Kurt on, Ruth Ferrell, Fat Gibson, Sandra Griffin, Phoebe Farmer, Louise Farmer, Romona Grissom, Lynne Fowler. Carol Goldsby, Linda Fries, Marceillia Myers. Elvera .McCarty. Row 2: LaYVana Dietrich, Fain Crawford, Jane David, Claire Davison. Toni Kaye Fuzzcll, Karen Crawford. Barbara Downey, Jane Green, Dorothy Culver, Nora Ann Gal- lagher. Ann .Malloy. Janette Pearson, Betty Lou Martin. Row J: Betty Ann Gault, Sharon McGee, Dianne Daniels, Sharon Dulaney, Clara Davis. Barbara F.llcdgc, Judy Finch, Mary Gill, Jane Craig, Gail Kendall, Marilyn Morrison, Sharon Mciklc. Row 4: Judy Grotts, Karen Daniels, Lee DcLoach, Wanda Grizzle, Midge Craven. Linda Farris, Evelyn Grizzle. Marv Evelyn Groves, Lavina Kay Frank, Kitty Edmunds, Georgia 1 laden, Barbara Fore, Nancy McDonald. If you're gonna win you gotta F-l-G-H-T! The cheerleaders .Mary Lou Carter. Carlyn Hagar. Carrie Scott, June Leibenderfer, Judy Conley, and Shari Saunders give NHS the spirit to win and win again. Who can lose with such mob violence? A group of Gingcrsnaps chccr the team to victory. Oiecrs llesound One of rite most important organizations in our school is the Norman High School Clingersnaps. Their membership of 300 is made up of girls in all four grades. Their purpose is to support and en- courage sports activities and to foster enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, and school spirit. Under the leadership of Miss Florence Pevehouse and .Mrs. Sue Kendall, the Gingcrsnaps sponsor the Football Queen and Basketball Queen coronations, and contribute to the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. In May they give a banquet and program honoring NHS let- rermcn. The officers arc Janice Northeutt, Presi- dent; Janice Williams, Vice-President; Marcia Caudill, Corresponding Secretary; Julie Downing, Attendance Secretary; Jo Ann Harbert, Treasurer; Nancy Barnes, Snapper-Upper; Pat Pyle, Assistant Snapper-Upper; Culleen Bryant, Historian; Carolcc Hemphill, Report- er; Kay Grotts, Parliamentarian. Above: Left: Gingersnap officers are. Front roiv: Pat Pyle, as- sistant snapper-upper; Janice Williams, vice president; Marcia Caudill, corresponding secretary; Culleen Bryant, historian; Carolcc Hemphill, reporter. Back row: Julie Downing, at- tendance secretary; Janice Northeutt, president; Nancy Barnes, snapper-upper; Kay Grotts, parliamentarian; and Jo Ann Harbert, treasurer. “Pip Pip O'Chap Timmic Brown and a group of Gingcrsnaps entertain at pep assembly. Practicing kickoffs, girls? The Action of the Tiger!” Judy Conley and Shari Saunders lead a pep rally NHS holds .Main Street pep rally, on the patio. Row I: Barbara Langley. Nancy Hagar, Kathy Kelly, Julie Kalman, Carol Lack, Luc Hopkins, Joan Kalman, Suzanne Jan- sing, Frances Holasck, Dixie Miller, Teresa Kalman, Margaret Jones. Row 2: Barcic Langley, Fern Johnson, Jane Harkcy, Kathy Lemon, Sandra Higginbotham, Judy Helm, Janice Harris, Judy Harkcy, I.yncttc Hart. Marilyn Hanger, Brenda Johnson, Jo Ann Harbcrt. Row 3: F.tta Johnson. Marilyn Hansmeycr, Catherine Hough, Linda Hollingsworth, Kay Hol- land, Joanna Harris, Sandy Johnson, Janie Hinton, F.loisc Kuykendall, Nanncttc Hall, Ruth Hopkins, Marian Huff. Row 4: Trudy Lee, Joi Dell Jones. Linda J. Johnson, Shirley Lack, Johnell Kidd. Kay Hoover, Carolcc Hemphill, Jcri Jansing, Clydcttt Kirk, Delores Hay good. Gale Harmon, Linda Ann Johnson. Row 1: Gloria Morrison, Suzan Maddon. Oma Jean Potcct, Sylvia Martin, Jcralyn Owens, Roberta Phipps, Gayle Moisant. Dorothy Madole, Mary Osborne, Joyce Morchcad. Row 2: Delores Pierson, Karen Moore, Nancy Miles, Susan Lewis, Sharon Owens, Jcrclcnc Little, Carol Pope, Vicki Lowslcy, Carolyn Norris. Gayle Vclchcr. Row : Judy Murrell, Diana Noah, Max- ine Powell, Locva Martin, Tommie Nickols, Janie Myers, Jimmie Lee McGowcn, Janice Morrell, Nancy Miller, Ann Sneed. Row 4: Karen Pitt, Pat Locke, Lesley Lewis, Diane Ncaves, Charlene Myers, Joy Monroe, Janie Oliphant, Dvanne McCurrv, Mary Matlock, Bertie Livczcy. Zany Skits Inspire The Gay Nineties? Marsa Wynn, Virginia Vaughan, and Claire Davison present a skit. Ro’iv J: Nancy Snmlin, Anne Harris, Charlene Schneider, Mary Ann Smith, Sandra Smith, Sherry Steele, Stephanie Skinner, Pat Primrose, Marilyn Scroggins, Candy Shelton, Dianne Dodd, Row 2: Sharon Schwoerkc, Susie White, Narcec Bu .bcc, Bev- erly Rencgar, Clyda Sinnctf, Kav Russell, Trudc Steele, Elaine Robbins, Barbara Sasser. Clo Ellen Reynolds. Row J: Sue Ingle, Sherry Rhodes, Janice Price, Martha Sickles, Diane Roberts. Linda Richardson. Sallv Robinson, Cormalcta Smart, Vir- gmia Self, Linda Stricklin. Ron- 4: Carolyn Reese, Susan Sharp, Barbara Smith. Gcrrv Reece, Diane Shobert. Glorcna Robcrt- son, Judy Reed, Judy Shobert, Linda Speaks, Linda Pulliam. Sara Jane Kill. Roy; 1: Neva Jo Williams, Jan Wade, Mary Willabrand, Jackie Wood, Pam Weldon, Debbie Thompson, Stcphani Vaughn, Pat I avlor, Mary Sue I hompson. Linda Prantz, Julie Downing, Marsa Wynn. Row 2: Virginia Vaughn, Rita Zobloisky, Par W omack, Betty I uma, Karen W iley, Carolyn Swafford, Janice Williams, Karen Walker, .Mildred Walron, Virginia Thorn- ton. Row ; Linda Noting, Jackie Sue Walker, Linda Willoughby. Delores Williams, Pattv l ooker. Susie Taylor, Elizabeth Updegraff, Marcia Underwood, Jcrric Whistler. Karen Walton! Becky Wharton. Row 4: (Jail Wilhite. N icky Woodrow. Marilyn I urner, Ann Wiest, Grade Smith, Linda I ucker, Loretta Thompson, Diane Stuard, Sharon Tankcrslcy. Janice Whar- ton, Jackie I lair. Judy Talley. Hail! School Spirit As a Gingersnap there arc certain jobs and re- sponsibilities that go with membership. It is a credit to the club even though the jobs are time-taking and manv times difficult, there are almost three hundred members. The memliers fill the gym for pep as- semblies and attend all athletic events. In cold and hot weather alike they are there to “cheer the boys on.” The pep assemblies have many hours of plan- ning and work behind them. Each one has a skit which requires the ability and time of many girls every week. Nancy Barnes, Janice Xorrhcutr, and Diane Daniels clown while the game goes on. “Tonto meets Alfred Hitchcock” Marty Ode, Susan Lewis, Marv Os- lx mc, and Maradell Churchill par- ticipate in a basketball | cp rally. “7-u.o bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar.” Ann Wicst and Far Pyle count the heart fund money collected by the Gingersnaps. F.II.A. Is Active .Members of the American Home Economics As- sociation invited economists from twenty-nine states to meet in Chicago in March, 1944, to organize the F.H.A. The first organization with a national advisor and national officers was recognized in June, 1944. 1 o promote appreciation and satisfaction of home- making, to emphasize the importance of worthy membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to develop leadership in home and community life arc the principles on which the or- ganization is based. Each year the girls from all parts of the State assemble for their State Rally. Making Easter favors for the Municipal hospital is also an annual event. At Christmas the girls design home decorations and sing at the rest homes for the aged. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Maurine Leigh- ton and Mrs. Inez Rolette, the members participate in the Sub-District planning meet and the officer’s training classes held at Tuttle. F.II.A. sponsors, .Mrs. I.ciglnon and .Mrs. Rolette, take time out of their busy schedule as Home F.conomics teachers for a moment of relaxation. The Lineup? F.II.A. officers installed in a formal initiatum arc President, .Marilyn Hansmeycr; Vice President, Ronda .Martin; Secretary, Annasuc Lesley; Treasurer, Karen Caddcll; Parlia- mentarian. Carolyn Mappes; Historian, Patricia Thompson; Reporter, Jo Ann Dees; and Song Leader. Opal Mattingly. [72] Row : Karen (Jaddcll, Marion Huff. Marilyn Huff. Anna Sue Lesley, Carolyn Mappes, Opal Mattingly, Jo Ann Dees, Rhonda Martin, Dorthy Culver. Row 2: Louise Boyd, Betty Conklin, Sharon Meiklc, Carolyn Hall, Jeanne Brendle, Jessena Brasher, Mary I vclyn Groves, Sheryl Caddcll, Carolyn Houck, Georgia Bell Haden. Row J: Sharon Smith. Sharon Dulaney, Carolyn Winn, Nancy Mappes, Dec Houck, Darla Decs, Kav Cheek. Sandra Drake, Clydette Kirk. Jeanne Brendle works diligently on her project while talking to Deloris Jenning. Karen Caddcll, Delores Houck, Marian Huff and Louise Boyd arc learning the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. [73] F.F.A. Wins Awards Robert McKlhancy, I)an Thomas, and Jack Nelson display two fine hogs they have raised as an F.F.A. project. Mr. Herb Mackey, F.F.A. sponsor, plans another of the club’s activities. John Garner, Jerry Harmon, and Dale Huffman experiment with the new welding equipment in [74] The Norman Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized on a national basis in 1928. It was started in Norman in 1935. Led by Mr. Herb Mackey are the sixty-one active school members and on- hundred and eighty-six honorary members. The p’ v aim of the Future Farmers of America is me development of Agriculture leadership, co-opera- tion, and citizenship. There arc twelve specific pur- poses. The F.F.A. has a new, modem building en- tirely for its use. Roza J: F.ldon 1 Lester Vaugh, Ken- neth Krcwzbc v 2: Gerald Daniels. Russell Hardest) . r •• 5: Dickie Roane, Job. Rozv 4: Virgil Van Icy, Allen Bernard, Gai F.F.A. officers arc. Front Roto: Willard Fox, sentinel. Ralph Vaughn, president; John Garner, songlcadcr; and Jim Calvert, secretary. Back Row: Jerrv Harmon, vice-president; Ronald Bcrglan, reporter; and Jerry Fore, treasurer. Activities The most important activity of the year was the annual F.F.A. Basket Supper and Program. This was held on April 18, and inc.udcd the coronation of the F.F.A. Queen, Miss Rwh Hopkins. Their other ac- tivities included a - cural judging contests, live- stock shows, speaking contests, farm safety campaigns. community service, improved scholarship, and the annual camping trip. The officers were Ralph Vaughn, President; Jerrv Harmon, Vice-President; Jim Calvert, Secretary; Jerry Fore, Treasurer. Ron- ald Bcrglan, Reporter, and Willard Fox, Sentinel. The F.F.A. bovs won many honors at fairs. Row 1: Ralph Vaug'- :rry Harmon, Jim Calvert, Ronald Bcrglan. Jerry Fore. Willard Fox, John Garner, Kenneth Fore, B.T. Bamhifl, Lonm rs. Dovlc Madolc. Row 2: Mr. Mackey, Jimmie Findley, Thomas Hunter, Bill McKinney. Floyd T ' McDonald, Howard Defibaugh, August Hansmeyer, Richard Perry, Jim Smith. Row 3: Alan an Thomas, Jack Nelson, Charles Downey, George Gilbert, Willard Washburn, Pat Bruehl, Robert Row 4: Jimmy Newby, Jerry Blackburn. Ralph Loughmiller. Dale Huffman, Bobby Anderson, Jerry rlouck, Raymond Brcndlc, James Dodd. Robert McKIhancy. Student Connell .Mrs. Nadine Wicst and Mr. Tommy Harris, sponsors of Stu- dent Council, talk to Estelle Bartlett, Treasurer, Lynne Fowler, Secretary, Bill Little. President, and James O. Hood, Vice President, atmur the oncoming meeting. One of the most important organizations in the school is the Student Council. The forty-seven mem- bers and forty-seven alternates arc led by Mrs. Na- dine VViest and Mr. Tommy Harris. The purpose of the Student Council is to provide for student participation in school government, to establish bet- ter understanding between faculty and students, to afford training in citizenship, and to create a desire for rules and responsibilities. The council has many projects. They include sock-hops after the football and basketball games, the officer's training course offered under the direction of Mrs. Ritzman, and the weekly dcvotionals. First Roto: Sandra Johnson, Kitty Edmunds, Trudy Lee, Betty Bclford, Claire Davison, Janice McCraw, Joan Kalman. Betty Lou Martin. Second Row: Shirley Lack, Chervil Caddcll, Janell Cole, Sandra Carpenter, Cullccn Bryant, Julie Downing, Judy Amspachcr. Third Row: Ann VViest, Cretha Adair. Judy Barnard, Mary Matlock, Timmic Brown, Judy Murrell, Linda Burks, Sharon Smith, Johncllc Kidd. Fourth Row: Tv Morris, Jr., Boh McFarland. Scott Stanfield, Robert Wilcox, James Moscly, Charles F. Daily, Jr., Mike Westfall. [76] Accomplishes Much The Student Council fills the year with many proj- ects for the school. At the l cginning of the day thev give a “thought for the day.” Thev welcome new students, sponsor an all school mixer, and Christmas dance. They publish Student directories with the names and addresses of all the students. They spon- sor all elections including “Who’s Who” and the class officers. They give everyone “howdy cards” at the beginning of school and help both teachers and students with enrollment. Devotional arc sometimes blessed with special people, like these three athletes. Jo Ann l larbert. Tommy Pitts, Bertie Livczcy. Gordon Collett, Kay Grotts, and Mike Ayres prove that Student Council parties arc never llops. First Rov;: Ann Sneed, Par Pyle, Mary Catherine Gallagher, Betty l uma, Joy Brown, Louise Farmer, Janice Wharton. Second Row: Theda Green, John Coffey, Guy Primrose, Lorraine Calame. Mary Sue Thompson, Jimmy Turner, Janice Northcutt, Dianne Daniels. Third Rov;: Haskell Waddle, Karen Wiley, Judy Talley, Analec Ashley, Pat Gibson. 1 rude Steele, Sally Robinson, Phocl c Farmer. Fourth Rov;: Jerry Justice, Ray Taylor, (Jordon Clouscr. David Busbv, Pat Wilkinson. Dick Self, John I.uttrcll, Loy Elmore. hirst Row: Marilyn YValton, Martha Walton, Virginia Thornton, Marilvn Turner, Nancy Barnes. Marcia Caudill. Gail Ken- dall, Sharon Black, Mary Lou Carter, Sandra Smith, Marilyn Morrison, Janice Williams. Second Row: Carol Goldsby, Caralcc Hemphill, Jessena Brasher. Gerry Reece, Lavina Kay Frank, Susan Sharp, Kathy Mattingly, Linda Hollingsworth, Darla Decs, Jane David, Nancy Smolin. Third Rows Don Hammond, Jerry Bryant, Murry Shaeffer, Marsa Wynn, Oma Jean Potcer, Rosellen Anderson, Susan Lewis, Fay Allison, Sharon Tankersley. Wanda Grizzle, Stephanie Vaughn, Stephanie Skinner, Linda 1 ucker. hourth Row: Stan McCourry, Bill Gillie, Gale Sullcnbergcr, Jimmy Corner, Karen Caddcll, Sandra Gridin, Margaret Jones, Linda Campbell, Verna Marie Moss, Gloria Valouch. , tounril Members Work. Play Stairway to the star! The Student Council provides Christmas decorations for the botanical garden. Well, he was there just a whittle ago . . . June Leibenderfer seems to have lost her partner at one of the Student Giuncil sock hops. Informing the students of just what is happening within their school is the job of the Tiger Talcs staff. The school paper comes out once every two weeks with school, state, and national news. Sponsored by .Mr. J. R. Lowe and with Judy Amspachcr as editor, the Tiger Talcs also has the election of the “Ugliest Boy.” The paper won highest honors in the state contest while the staff gained knowledge and ex- perience. During the spring the Talcs staff tried expanding the newspaper to six pages per issue to give better news coverage to the school. Special editions were put out for April Fool and Senior week. Judy Antspachcr, .Marilyn Turner and Mr. Lowe plot a new layout for the Tiger Talcs. Shari Saunders, Pat Pyle, Jimmy Smith, Jerry Hannon, and Dianne Daniels write the stories that amuse and inform in the Tiger Talcs. Checking copy is all part of a day's work for Dick Denton, Virginia Vaughan, Guy Mason, Sandra Reed, and Jackie Wood. Jean Powell, Dixie Miller, Barbara Masters and Douglas Pin- son busy themselves with Tiger Talcs circulation. Kay Holley, Carolyn Helm, Rita Addis. Bob Wright, and Tom Denton arc out to get all the news. Tales Tells News Who's the fairest of them all? F.T.A. officers Virginia Thornton, Dianne Daniels. Georgia Hayden, Cullccn Brvant. Janice Y liarton. Sherry Rhodes, and Jancll Cole display their prettiest smiles. F.T.A. 1 he Future 'I cachcrs of America, organized in 1954 at Norman High School, has a current mem- bership of twenty. I'lic primary purpose of the Future Teachers is to study the opportunities and responsibilities of the teaching profession. A Christ- mas party for the patients at the Cerebral Palsy Institute was given by F.T.A. and panel discussions were given for a P.T.A. group. The most important activity was a general study of the teaching profes- sion. 'I he officers arc Virginia Thornton, Dianne Daniels, Georgia Hadcn, Cullccn Bryant, Jancllc Cole, Sherry Rhodes and Janice Wharton. Mary Sue Thompson, Verna Marie .Moss, Marthannc Orr, Kay Hoover, Shirley Lack, Jo Anna Mason, Marion Huff, Edna Johnson, Sara Jane Kill, Ann Wiese, Joy Monroe, Pat Primrose, and Kay Check await punch at a F.T.A. party. Library Gets Hi-Fi The Norman High School Library Club was or- ganized in 1954. Its membership of twenty-two is led bv Mrs. Clco Mosley. The purpose of the club is to form a closer fellowship with other student librarians and to learn more about the possibilities in the field of librarianship. In order to make the li- brary a more relaxing place and to give it a pleasant atmosphere the Library Club earned money to help pay for a Hi-Fi set for the library. This aided the modern look of the library which has been enlarged this year. The duties of the librarians arc far more than the unaccustomed eye would suspect. The books arc arranged in the Dewey Decimal System which puts the books into their different categories. The librarians must be able to help students in finding material. The Library Club officers arc Connie Owens, President; Dorothy Culver, Vice-President, and Linda Tucker, Secretary-Treasurer. Librarians Phyllis Stringer, Phoebe Farmer, Ann Wiest. Edna Johnson, Gwenda Clark, Judy Murrell, and Sharon Coffey stand ready to help any poor soul in the library. Librarians Pat Thompson, Rhonda Martin Logan. Joyce Draper, Eleanor Harris, Shirley York, and Ann Willihrand try to organize material for their scrap book. Library Club sponsor, Mrs. Frank K. Moscly, ex- plains to librarians Connie Owens, Dorothy Culver, and Linda Tucker how the card catalog is used. Katrina Brendlc, Joanne Harris, Jancll Cole, Carolyn Reese, Laverne Houck, Joi Dell Jones, and Becky Wharton turn to reference books for advice. Lati ii isits Organize In order to go farther into the Latin language, a Latin Club has l ccn formed this year. The sponsors. .Miss Pevehouse and .Miss MeSpadden have helped build the club to a membership of forty. The pur- pose of the Latin Club is to further the study of Roman life, history, art, and religion. Besides lec- tures and visits to the museum the most important activity of the year was the study of Roman and Greek mythology. The officers arc Ann VViest, President; Phoebe Farmer, Vice President; Sally Sue Allmon, Secretary; and Sandra Griffin, Treasurer. The Latin Club is recognized as a growing organiza- tion and has helped an increasing interest in the Latin language and its beginnings. Ego amo ten Latin Club officers Phoebe Farmer, Sandra Griffin, Sally Sue Allmon, and Ann Wicst convey their plans to sponsors Miss Pevehouse and Miss .MeSpadden. Row I: Loretta I hompson. Sherry Steele, Betty Tuma, Ty Morris. Martha Sickles, Sharon Meikle, Sharon Schwocrkc, Janie Myers, Judy Wilson. Row 2: Jane David, Sally Robinson, Nancy Smolin, Jody Frauenfclder, Nonna Jane Rungc, Joy Brown, Ann Malloy, Shara Shaffer, Pat Standifer. Row J: Joy Monroe, Linda Campbell, Pat Hinshaw, Margaret Jones, Carolcc Hemphill, Diane Stuard, Julie Clifton, Phoebe Farmer, Sandra Griffin, Ann Wicst. Row 4: Marion Bauman. Richard Alex- ander, Gary Anderson, Marthanne Orr, Anita Hill, Fdna Johnson, Sally Sue Allmon. Spanish Spirit To promote a better understanding of the Spanish language and customs, to provide an opportunity for speaking Spanish outside of class, and to promote fellowship among Spanish students arc the purposes of the Spanish Club. The meetings of the Spanish Club give everyone a chance to participate in games and practice customs of the Spanish people. Besides par- ties and a bake sale for the teachers, the Spanish Club’s most important activity is the coronation of the queen and attending the Pan-American fiesta at OU in the spring. The twenty-five members are led by Mrs. Riley, who teaches the Spanish classes. The officers arc Carol Brown, Marilyn Turner, Lynne Fowler, and Mike Westfall. Theda Green Spanish Queen “Hannning it up!” Mnmmmrnrm! That cookie is really great! Officers Mike Westfall, Lynne Fowler, Tinimic Brown and Glctia Black, Sandra Drake, Bertie Livezey, and Ann Sneed Marilyn Turner with Mrs. Riley sit prettily and watch the fun. enjoy themselves at the Spanish Club party. ' The case of the disappearing Spaniard!” Spanish Clubbers jest during a party. uUp goes the pinata!” Oma Jean Poteet, Kathy Chapman, Bruce Armstrong, Jerry Whistler, Virginia Self and JoAnna Bianchi put up the pinata. From Frail to You .. The 1958 Trail Staff gives to you, the students of Norman High School, a yearbook. Throughout the year we have tried to collect each event, both happy and sad, in order to keep them for future years. Our efforts have built, piece by piece, a book we hope the school will be proud of. The pages full of pic- tures and names would be meaningless without the intangibles that arc secreted within them. So the staff has filled each page with the symbols of events of the vear to set off a chain of memories, a chain to encircle and imprison a space of time. A part of each of us has gone into this book and we hope you will find a part of your own self among these pages. Mr. Lowe and Mary Sue Thompson work on the end sheers for the Trail. Sherry Steele. Scott Stanfield, and Marilyn Morrison discuss the classes section. dandy cigarettes gave added zest to the Trail Christinas party. Row I: Virginia Self, Ann Sneed, Jerry Justice, Gayle Wclcher, Scott Stanfield, Bob Frank, Cullccn Bryant, and Mary Sue Thompson. Back row: Marilyn Morrison, Gerry Recce, Sharon Black, Sally Sue Allmon. Sherry Steele, and Jim Crownover. Sally Sue Allmon, Jerry Justice, and Vir- Gerry Recce, Gayle Wclcher. Cullccn Bryant, Sharon Black, and Ann ginia Self design class pages. Sneed arc hard at work on the organization | agcs. .Mrs. Fleming demonstrates to Barbara Masters, June Lcil cn- derfer, and Brenda Johnson the ways of an artist. Art Students In order to promote the appreciation of art for ourselves and others, the Paint Daubers organization w as formed in 1954. This year the twenty members were led by Mrs. Fleming and .Mrs. Whistler. Out- side activities this year included sketching trips to the zoo. Their most important activity was to enter their work in the many art contests. Members of the Paint Daubers carried home more than the usual portion of prizes. Michelangelos at work! Putting the finishing touches on their drawings arc Marlow Wilcox, Nannette Mall, Su .v Taylor, Vicki Woodrow, Stephanie Vaughn, and Ted Chillcss. Budding Bohemians compare art work. Judy Harkey, Bobby Warren, Gene Davis, Joyce .Morchead, Loanna Jennings, and Jere Cade. “Art is a Many Splendored Thing” What's this, a grab bag? Barcia Langly, Kay Frcclandcr, Bill Bandy, Bobby Annslcy. Nancy Smolin, and Judy Helm work diligcntlv on their art projects. Jo Ann Dees, Brenda Salyer, James Broom, Jimmie Lee Mc- Gowen, Lucy Rohrer, and Jessena Brasher work on art designs and abstract patterns. Create lleauty Art students, under the direction of Mrs. Fleming, arc given opportunities to express themselves in many different ways. Among other media, the young artists in the course of a year may come in contact with water colors, tempera paint, texture studies, and pencil sketching. During the year the art room is a constant show- place of student work. Among the displays are work for special celebrations, such as Christmas, and “out- side” displays of art and photography. Spring projects include work on posters for alco- hol education and entries in the many contests. Studies include still life and some drawing from student models. There is a rather technical analysis of proportion and perspective which students dis- cover arc necessary for good drawing. Jane Harkey, Nancy Hamilton, Laveme McCormick, Mara- dcll Churchill, Janette l.aiuireth, and George Drocschcr dis- cuss the elements that make up a good picture. Rita Addis. Norma Spina, Jerric Whistler, Buddy Skinner. Marilyn Phillips, and Glctia Black keep their paint brushes busy all year long. Julie Kalman. Jov Brown, Mitchell Mertes, Karen Wiley, Tom Sexton, and Nancy Barnes each contribute their talents in making this picture a masterpiece. [«7] First rozs: Pain Weldon, Judy Shoberr, Jo Ann Biffle, Par Durham, Claudia Kurton, Sandra Smith, Karen Crawford, Barbara Brewer, Julia Clifton. Lou I Sopins, Ruth Ferrell, Marthanne Orr, Sara Shaeffer. Second rats: Betty Tuma, Mary Catherine Gallagher. Julie Kalman. Nancy Miles, Carole Caswell, (Jail Kendall, Jo Ann Harbert, Cullcen Bryant, Nora Ann Gallagher, Janette Pierson, Dona Rae Allmon. Third rots: Clyda Sinnett, Marty Cole, Silvia Martin, Claire Davis, Todis Brett, Narci Buzbcc, Caralcc Hemphill, Sally Robinson, Sherry Steele, Ann Sneed, Virginia Self. Marilyn Morrison. Fourth rots: Bertie Livezey, Janice Williams, Carolyn Swafford, Susan Lewis, Linda Cochron, Sandra Carpenter, Linda Johnson, Charlene Schnid- cr, Gracie Smith, Nancy Mappes, Karen Walton, Par Cochron. taRA Stresses lBliysic al Fitness Organized in 1952 and consisting of more than fifty members is the Girls’ Recreation Association. Their purpose is to stimulate participation in girls’ recreational activities, and to promote the ideals of health and sportsmanship. The activities include volleyball, basketball, table tennis, softball, and other games. .Members receive points for participation which earn awards from the national association. The officers arc Gail Kendall, Jo Ann Harbert, Cul- leen Bryant, Virginia Self, and Claudia Kurton. Hey there Sponsor, Miss Rugh, Gail Kendall, Jo Ann Harbert, Claudia Kurton, irginia Self, Ann Sneed, Sandra Carpenter, make up this year’s Members enjoy club game. G.R.A. officers. M.E. Program Urging The Norman Distributive F.ducation Club was or- ganized in September, 1957. With Mr. J. Hurshel Antwinc as the sponsor, there are twenty-eight mem- bers. Their purpose is that students will be able to attend State and National Conventions and there broaden their experiences by working with and com- peting with others in the field of merchandising. The club also serves as a means for developing lead- ership ability in our young pcopllc. Their most im- portant activity was the State Convention at Okla- homa City on March 9, 10, 11. Other activities in- cluded the Central Officers training course at North- west Classen, the initiation, which was held jointlv with Midwest City, the Employer-Employee Ban- quet, and the Club Breakfast Meetings which were held monthly. The officers arc Guv Primrose, Stc- pheni Carr, Elizabeth Collins, Gordon Welcher, Nauweeta Bcrglan, and Judy Bcrglan. D.E. furnished graduation credits for working after school. D£. mcmlx-Ts arc. First Row: F.ugcnc Grizzle, Nauweeta Bcrglan, Judy Barnard, Guy Primrose, Stephanie Carr, and James .Mosley. Second Row: Dianne Roberts, David Ryan, Wayne Cargill, George Smith, George Howell, and Mr. An- toine. Third Row: Kathryn Grubb, Klizabcth Collins, Ken- neth Hunter, Nancy Hager, Rhett Randolph, and Jim Burdick. It really is a good buy, and such a beautiful dress, says Nancy Hagar to a potential buyer. This year’s D.K. queen is beautiful Donia Rhoton. Honors Their Highnesses - Queens of II S In the eyes of everyone there is a dream of the ideal girl. To different people this girl is a different person, but everyone continues to seek for her. The girls who arc the queens arc the realities of these dreams. T hey possess the qualities of beauty and personality but there is something more behind this. For all seem to have a special charm about them. 1 here is a quality and air that is hard to find. Their beauty and personalities may be as different as dark and light but with them all is the poise which make them true queens. Miss Shari Saunders, Football Queen, was elected by the members of the Football team. Miss June Leibenderfcr was elected Basketball Queen by the Basketball team. The Music Depart- ment chose .Miss Carlyn I lager to represent them as the Music Queen, and Miss Ruth Hopkins was se- lected by the F.F.A. boys as the F.F.A. Sweetheart and Queen. The students of Norman High selected Miss Mary Lou Carter as Trail Queen. Norman High School is ruled with a gentle hand by five outstanding girls. They truly deserve their titles and the honor that goes with them. Lovely to look at arc the QUEENS of NHS: clockwise. Miss Mary Lou Carter, Trail Queen; Miss Shari Saunders, Football Queen; Miss Ruth Hopkins, F.F.A. Queen. Miss Carlyn Hager, Chorus Queen; and Miss June Leibenderfcr. Basketball Queen. Ylflary rJlou Charter Trail Queen une (Sei hen ilerj er Basketball Queen Korallt ok' St ari launch erS Football Queen ( horns Queen Awards Given Every six weeks a person from each grade is chosen for Who’s Who. He is selected by his home- room, the Student Council, and the faculty. Marian Huff was awarded the D.A.R. Award for citizenship. The Betty Crocker Award was given to Marilyn Turner. Pat Wilkinson won the Gar- rison Award for the best grades of a participant in sports, and Ray Goldsby won the Thompson-Wamp- ler Award for being the friendliest Senior. The school is always proud to honor these winners of top individual awards. Individual Award Winners arc. First Row: Marian Muff, D.A.R. and Marilyn Turner, Betty Crocker. Second Row: Pat Wilkinson. Garrison, and Ray Goldsby, Thompson- Wamplcr. The Who’s Who for 1957 were. First Row: Pat Gibson. Sally Robinson, Ann Wicst. Lynne Fowler, Shcrvll Caddcll. Second Row: Haskell Waddle, Jimmy Mayfield. Jav Wilkinson, David Busbv, Duane Will. Jerry Justice. Representatives of Norman High to the 1957 Girls’ and Boys’ State were. First Row: Klton Johnson, Mary Lou Carter, Pat Pyle, Virginia Thornton, Carlyn Hager, Rita Zoblotsky. Second Row: Jerry Bell, Pat Wilkinson, Charles Moses, Lynn Kimrev, James O. 1 food, Robert Wilcox. Third Row: J. R. Marble, Tommy Gunning, Charles Daily, James D. Hood, David Ballew. Top Students Each year a group of boys and girls are chosen by the faculty to represent Norman High at Boys’ and Girls State. Here they receive guidance in the fun- damentals of leadership and government. A governor and other officers who attend Girls’ and Boys’ Na- tion arc selected. A dance for the Girls’ and Bovs’ State climaxes the activities. The Rotary Club of Norman choscs a group of Senior bovs who are outstanding in scholarship and leadership for the Junior Rotarians. The Rotary Club honors these bovs with dinners each month. This year's Rotary Guests include: Bill Little. Second Row: Klton Johnson, Mike Westfall. Third Row: Charles Daily. Jerry Harmon. Leaders Iteeognized Norman High School has a number of students who earn the honor of being a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. This is gained by the main- tenance of a high grade average during the year, and achievement in the fields of good citizenship and leadership. The Honor Society is under the leader- ship of Mrs. Hazel Williams. Its officers arc Charles Daily, President; Mike Westfall, Vice-President; Lynn Fowler, Secretary; Gloria Valouch, Treasurer, and Pat Pyle, Reporter. The National Honor Society has a program which honors the members in a special ceremony. Also honored by the school arc the Seniors who have maintained a straight A record through their high school years. The Straight A Seniors for 1957-58 were, Mary Lou Carter, Lynn Fowler, Charles Daily, and Mike Westfall. National Honor First Row: Cullccn Bryant, Virginia Self, Marilyn Morrison, Marian Muff. Karen Caddcll, Elizabeth Ligon, Sharon Black, Virginia Thornton, Judy Amspachcr, Dixie Miller, Stephcnic Carr, Caralcc Hemphill. Second Row: Gordon Clouscr, Bobbie Pledger. ivian ork, Judy Reed, Shirlcv Lack. Louise Boyd. Eileen Howard, Marilyn Hansmcycr, Gloria Valouch, Louise Farmer, Kristin I lesser. Gale Sullcnberger. Third Row: Mike Westfall. John Holasck, John Brandenburg, Haskell Waddle, Cariotta Barger. Marilyn Adkins, Janice Northcutt, June l.eibcnderfcr. Jamy Crawford, I'errv Travcr, Lansing Robertson. Fourth Row: Carl Calhoun, Bob Frank. Bob McFarland, Gale .Martin, Don Hammond, Ray Goldsby, Charlie Moses, Elton Johnson, Tommy Gunning, Robert Wilcox, J. R. .Marble. National Honor First Row: Nancy Barnes, Virginia Vaughan, Sherry Rhodes, Kathy Kelley, Marilyn Turner, Marccillia Meyer. Lynn Fowler, Jeanette Pearson, Minor Harris. Wanda Goodpasture. Second Row: Corrine Williams, Ann Sneed. Pat Pyle, Mary Sue Thompson, Gail Kendall, Charlotte Groomer Burrough, Carolyn Post, Cretha Adair, Sharon Smith, Linda Bucks. Third Row: Jim Mayfield, Duane Will, Carlyn Hager, Mary Lou Carter, Julie Downing, Linda Frantz, Carrie Scott. Larrv Dill- ingham, Cameron ('.vans. Fourth Row: Charles Daily, Gary Stringer, Ray Hall, David Ballcw, Melvin Ernest, David Busby, Dick Denton, Pat Wilkinson. Bill Little. Quill and Scroll First Row: Bobby Frank. Haskell Waddle, Lansing Robertson, Doug Pinson. Dick Denton, Tom Denton, and Guy Mason. Second Row: Virginia Self, Jerry Justice, Ann Sneed, Mary Sue Thompson, Virginia Vaughan. Shari Saunders, Marilyn Morrison, Lucy Rhorcr, Judy Amspachcr, and Mr. J. R. Lowe. Third Row: Jimmy Smith. Jerry Harmon, Bob Wright, Ansil Ludwick, Barbara Brewer, Dianne Daniels, Marilyn Turner, Jean Powell, and Loretta Lester. [99] Tigers Notch ft Wins The “fighting Tigers of Norman High School re- gained their hereditary name this year as they breezed to the most successful season in many years. Suf- fering the loss of 19 lettermen, the “battling Ben- gals displayed such spirit, enthusiasm, conditioning, and sportsmanship, that even the most pessimistic fan never mentioned the almost-lost word, “defeat”. It was superb conditioning that actually was the telling factor in two difficult games against mighty Shawnee and Ardmore. Only a well-coached team both mentally and physically could have so decisively defeated a powerful Duncan team which a week later upset Lawton. This loss resulted in a tic for second place in the Boomer Gmfcrcncc between the Tigers and the Lawton Wolverines. No! You can't cut in!” Jay Wilkinson swings wide for 7 yards for the longest Tiger gain against LI Reno. Tiger coaches: I -eft. Jim Curtis (assistant), “Buddy” Brothers (head coach), Wray Littlejohn (assistant). All-State end David Rice Kenneth Argo (Captain) Jim Barringer [102] In Successful Season The season began with comparably easy victories over the Seminole Chieftains and the Pauls Valley Panthers. The following week came a defensive vic- tory over Enid, 7-0, which proved the rugged Bengal conditioning. The next two games were unfortunate in the sense that Norman lost, according to the storekeeper's marks. But the experience gained through playing tougher foes helped Norman cut down its five re- maining opponents. Del City, Shawnee, Chickasha. Ardmore, and Duncan, all felt the dull thud of de- feat as the “Tiger Paw” slapped them down like a kitten slapping a toy mouse. Top: Hey kid. Quit bitting my foot! Starting quarterback Duane Will lends a helping foor to a Chickasha Chick. Put me dovm you bully! Norman’s Bobby Jacobs is hauled to a stop on the Chickasha 7 vardlinc. No Pat! Kick the ball! After upending an Ardmore Tiger, Norman Tiger Par Wilkinson hits him again. Ronald Jerry James Bcrglan Blackburn Calvert John Ray Mike Dragoo Goldshv Hamlin (Captain) [103] State. Loeal Honors Out of my way you guys! Ronald Bcrglan breaks through the Ardmore line on the first play o? the game for 15 yards. It was a steadily improving squad that the Norman High supporter observed this season, though over half of the team was composed of sophomores. Pros- pects for next year arc bright with 11 lettermen returning for action and all eager to retain a winning attitude. Also returning for another year’s service will be assistant coaches Wray Littlejohn and Jim Curtis. Without their help success might not have knocked so soon. Climaxing a year of sweet victory, head coach “Buddy” Brothers was named “Coach of the Year of the Boomer Conference, and end David Rice was picked for the All-State team. Joining Rice were Tri-Captain Ray Goldsby, guard Larry Pannell, half- back Ronald Bcrglan, and guard Elton Johnson on the All-Boomer Conference team. After the season was over, the squad was honored by the Norman Chamber of Commerce at a dinner given in the Lockett Hotel. At this dinner all let- termen were recognized and the hope was expressed that next year’s team would extend the winning streak to 15 games. Don Hammond Jerry I larmon Bob Jacobs Norman I larvcy Don Johnson Elton Johnson Ansil Mike I.udwick Martin N'oflc Larrv McClanahan. Mgr. Panned James Pearson Gary Rawlinson [104] ( limax (arid Season SCORES 27 Seminole__________ __18 32 Pauls Valley_______ 7 Enid__________________ _ 0 6 El Reno___ __25 0 Lawton____ 27 47 Del City ____________14 12 Shawnee 47 Chickasha_________ __14 13 Ardmore_______________0 14 Duncan________________6 Top: Hey Coach! I got him!” Reserve quarterback Jay Wilkinson gets the old “1-2” treatment from two Del City players. No. 50 to No. 12, “Don't look. It'll be messy” Two unidentified Pauls Valley players put the pressure on Bobby Jacobs. Hut I saic a nickel here someplace.” Bob Jacobs plows across a Cl,:' kasha tackier early in the second quarter of play. Lewis Geary Charles Smith Taylor White Jay Pat Duane Wilkinson Wilkinson Will (Captain (Captain) [105] Tigers llaied Tops Raced as the team most likely to succeed in the Boomer Conference this season, the Norman Tigers started off very nicely. With lettermen Dick Denton, I loward Black, Boh Wright, and David Rice (second semester) returning for action, the prospects were bright. And coming up from the B-Team were such standouts as David Busby, DcWaync and DeLanc Garner, Melvin Ernest, and Joel Barbour. The aver- age height of the team was a towering 6 feet 2 inches with the tallest member being Bob Wright at 6 feet 4' 2 inches. The Bcngals swept off to a sizzling start by de- feating their first eight opponents. Stumbling into a streak of bad luck, they lost three Boomer Conference games by the sum of five points. These defeats elimi- nated the Tigers from possible conference champion- ship. Although the club did not win the champion- ship, it finished the season with an impressive record. “Look! I ant higher than Vanguard I.” Melvin Ernest goes high in the air to snare an El Reno rebound. “Anyone for hide ’n seek?” Howard Black protects the ball from two Northeast ruf- fians. “Fve got it! (I think)” David Busby comes down with a rebound in the Lawton scuffle. Joci Barbour Howard Black David Busby Dick Gar)' Denton Dodson Melvin Ernest Dcl.anc Garner DoWayne Jay Bob Garner Wilkinson Wright “Man! Dig this crazy high chair! Dick Denton drops in 2 points against Northeast. Yeec haw! Swing your partner! Bob Wright seems to have picked up more than a rebound against El Reno. 1 ..., 2 ... f 3 ... , Kick! Melvin Ernest and Howard Black snare a rebound during the Duncan game. “Abaa! Vve found a low-flying satellite. Melvin Ernest picks up another rct ound against Duncan in a tight game. j 18 Wins, 4 Losses SCORES Norman 42__ Holdenville 36 Norman 50 Northeast 34 Norman 40 Seminole 37 Norman 48 Shawnee 40 Norman 56 _.Capitol Hill 32 Norman 64 Harding 3 Norman 52 Amarillo 66 Norman 55 __ Palo Duro 49 Norman 39— Lawton 40 Norman 62 Northeast 43 Norman 39______________________El Reno 41 Norman Norman -t '-o c M Vi V . Chickasha 32 Norman 33 Lawton 35 Norman 48 _ _ El Reno 52 Norman 56_ Douglass 62 Norman 55 ... .Ardmore 49 Norman 59— Seminole 56 Norman 58 Shawnee 33 Norman 60 Chickasha 41 Norman 58 . Duncan 56 Norman 54 _ Holdenville 50 Norman 54 1 .awton 51 Norman 41 Duncan 54 “Here boy! We'll give you a band! Bob Wright holds a Duncan player’s hand as DcWayne Garner tries to get the ball. X Front Row: Jack .Mitchell, Tommy Panned, Ronnie Pendegraft, Ed Feaver. Second Row: Jim Barringer, Jim Crownover, Percy Moreau, Jim Pence, Butch Roberts, Jim Braden. Third Row: Coach Karl Malthanner, Richard Robinson, Curtis Bernard, John Feaver, Ray Frogge. 11-Team Chalks I p 11-11 Record Share and share alike. “Help! The sky is falling ” Curtis Bernard has some trouble with a rebound against Jim Crownover is prepared for anything. El Reno. Tra«‘k Team On .March 3 the Norman High track team went to Chickasha for its first dual meet of the year. With one of the largest squads to report for track during the last few years, coach Jim Curtis took his thin- clads across the river and completely smothered the Chicks with wins in ten events. Robert Wilcox led the team with wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the discus throw, Scott Stanfield won the 880, Lynn Kimrey won the high and low hurdles, and the pole vault was won by Gary Spradling. The 440 and the mile relay were also won by Norman. The Tigers also journeyed to Duncan for a tri- angular meet with Lawton and Duncan with our squad running in a strong second place. Although the team didn’t round up the greatest total points, they were in there fighting all the way. Even if the squad is inexperienced as a rule, it boasts three great seniors including: Scott Stanfield. Robert Wilcox, and Lynn Kimrev. Lynn Kimrey goes high as he picks up first place in the Chickasha meet. “Beat him by a mile( ?).” Scott Stanfield breaks over the finish line first in the half- mile event. He's feeling his Cheerio Oats. Robert Wilcox finishes first in the 100 yard dash at the Chickasha duel meet. [no] lias ISig Year “Pass me the bacon, pop ” Pat Wilkinson slijw the wood to Boh Jacobs in the 880 relay. “He did it a%ain!” Robert Wilcox wins the 220 dash against Chickasha. bront row: Scott Stanfield, Elton Johnson, Duane Will, Ronald Bcrglan, Pat Wilkinson, James O. Mood. Second row: Mike Gray, John Kelly, Robert Wilcox, Bob Jacobs. Pug McClanahan. Gale Sullcnburgcr, Lewis Smith, Mike Munde, Coach Jim Curtis. Third row: James Pearson, Jay Wilkinson. Curtis Bernard, Jim Barringer, Lynn Kimrey, Ray Frogge, Joel Barbour. Swimmers Improve In only its second year of competition, the still infant Norman High School swimming team carved out a successful season under the watchful eye of the coach, Dick Thatcher, Oklahoma University swimming ace. The members of the team practiced at night in the men’s pool of the University Ficldhousc, improving themselves in the art of water propulsion and diving. Prospects for next year’s team arc bright with all but a few swimmers returning. With this abundance of seasoned lettermen the Tigers can be counted on to do a superb job again next year. The members of this year’s swimming team are, left to right, bottom to top: Bob Dilwonh, John Coffey, Clark Chatman, Jim White, I homas Amsden, Many Harben, Charles Match- er, Don McCalip. Gary McClanahan, Dick Petersen, Larry Petersen, Gale Clark. Billy Hunter, Bob Zoblotsky, Mike Me- Cown, Donald Ingold, Elton Williams, Jay Bclford, Bob Mc- Farland. Connelly Strong, Gordon Clouscr, Tommy Tipps, Jimmy Comer. How 'bout that! A regular greeting party. Help! Sharks! Bob Diiwonh demonstrates how to do the difficult Butterflv. Bob McFarland is cheered on by teammates Larry Petersen, Jimmy Corner, Jay Bclford, and Elton Wil- liams. Wrestling Begins The Norman sports program was expanded this year to include wrestling. I'igcr wrestlers were hampered from the beginning by a lack of experience, with only Chuck White, a transfer from Oklahoma Citv, having had previous experience. Although the Bengal matmen lost their first two meets by close scores, they came back and soundly whipped both Southeast and Central of Oklahoma City. The sport met with great approval at Norman High, and in the future will surely become one of the most popular sports. Above right: Bottom's up! And that's exactly what Don Sherman did to his Hard- ing foe as he defeated him 7-3. Right: “Woe is me!” That is what Gale Sullcnburgcr thought as he was de- feated by his lucky Harding opponent. Front row: Larry Cox, Bill Ingcls, Andy Kimberling, Richard l.andon, Lloyd Draper. Second row: Donnie James, Jerry Brazil, Roy Cowan, Everett McLain, Don Sherman, Ronnie Youngblood, Carl Smith. Third row: Coach Bobby Lyons, Kenneth Powers, Larry Pannell, Gary’ Spradling, Geary Taylor, Tom I.igon, Chuck White. “Hark! I hear the thunder of approaching hoof beats!” Gale Sullcnburgcr narrowly misses pinning his Harding opponent. [113] Wow! I wish our pitcher bad curves like that. Tension rides high in the Norman dougout in a tight game. Itaseball Champs Despite bad weather last year’s edition of the Norman High School baseball team had a good rec- ord while coming within a hair of winning the state. I he Bengals smashed less-powerful opponents into the ground on their way to the semi-finals where, unfortunately, they were finally beaten. This fine record coupled with the fact that sev- eral stalwarts of last year’s Tigers arc returning should prove that Norman will again have one of the finest teams in the state. The pitching staff will remain intact from last year with All-Conference pitcher Tom Denton, David Busby, and Gary Dodson doing the flinging. Backing up these moundsmen will be All-Confcr- cncc catcher Dick Denton, Howard Black at third base or shortstop, J. R. .Marble, Guv Mason at first base, and in the outfield Billy Pitt and Jerrv Black- blf-. This rounds out a veteran squad that should be strong in the Boomer Conference and the state. Quick Start After surviving a narrow squeak in the opening round, Norman swept to three convincing victories and the championship of the OU Invitational baseball tournament. The Tigers were superb all the way and made a shambles of the championship game in which they defeated Northeast, 19-3. The Tigers quickly flattened their first seven opponents; hardlv straining a muscle. Among these victories was a perfect game pitched bv Tom Denton. Denton shoutout Norman’s namesakes, the Ardmore Tigers, not allowing a runner to reach first base. [114] ‘77 slap it down the pitcher's throat ” A Norman batter leans into a fast ball. Anna Sue Lcssly and Pat Cochran seem to have winged feet as they jump for a tip ball in a game of basketball. Perfect coordination is displayed by Claudia Kur- ton and Judy Talley in a table tennis match. Girls Participate in Varied Sports Score one! Take that, you (§ •§ soccer ball! Pat Cochran is “out” at third base after a good try. Barbara Downey gives it a home-run punch in a rousing game of kickball. School Life “Personally, I find this year’s text- book very' stimulating!” Annual Antics “Touche1 laskcll Waddle, Scott Stanfield, and Virginia Self ham up the Trail Assembly. [118] Royalty Chosen Fierce campaigning precedes 'Frail Queen election. These hopefuls await the tally of votes . . . An announcement of royalty is made . . . For every queen there is a king! You'll never eat alone! What's this, a veal kin? T'ivos the day before finals and everyone studied. [120] and Fun Really? cries Sbari Saunders as she is in- formed she is Football Queen. Members of her royal court include Cul- leen Bryant, Mary Sue Thompson, Judy Conley, June Leibenderfer, Linda Frantz, and lulie Downing. The lovely attendants to the Queen were: Judy Conley, Lorraine Calame, Mary Matlock, Carlyn Hagar, and Tunkin June Leibenderfer is equally surprised when she is Basket- Green. Front row: Sandra Carpenter, La adis Brett, June ball Queen. Marilyn Morrison, and Kathy Kelly. [121] “Ab, Gosh, It's nothing ” I om Denton seems to he wowing his pretty admirers. Tigers Tripping “Guess ivho just got bis test paper back? Sympathizing with Kenneth Johnson arc Klton Johnson, Car- rie Scott, Judy Conley, and Billy Pitt. Pretending to work on flats for the Senior play arc Teresa Kalman, Ralph I.aughmillcr. Mary Sue Thomp- son, Jimmy Armstrong and Johncllc Kidd. NIIS Frolics “ use ZILCH'S toothpaste, how about you? Norman High School Combo suj - plics new sound. Terr)’ Trover is reprimanded by his aunts, who arc portrayed by Sharon Black, Estelle Bartlett. Virginia Vaughan, and Nancy Barnes. Bill Little is Ray Mall’s scapegoat when Timmy Brown finds her fiance hiding from her. Carlyn I lager practices her part in the town festival, while Bill accompanies her on the tam- borinc. •‘Too Mach Springtime” Is Senior Play Gary Stringer serves from behind. Timmy realizes her true love for Ray. After the play, fun for all. Advertising M m Joe Montgomery 1726 Caddell Lane Dial JE 4-8245 THE FOREMAN AGENCY REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 111 East Comanche Dial JE 4-5120 CLARK CLEAN ERS LAUNDRY Dial JE 4-4800 750 Asp SHARPE DRY GOODS The House of Better Values Dial JE 4-3223 110 East Main WAUGH'S JEWELRY Home of John Roberts College Jewelers 763 Asp Dial JE 4-2424 [128] RUSSELL SflllTH STUDIOS ''In Business 29 Years in Norman'' 120 West Main Dial JE 4-8413 FITCH-TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY Dial JE 4-8528 101 East Comanche McCALL'S SUPER MARKET Dial JE 4-6237 301 West Main £ Aarticular kyeople Y refer THOR-O-CLEAN (exclusively) SERVICE CLEAN ERS ODORLESS DRY CLEANING For Cleaner Brighter Clothes 705 North Porter Dial JE 4-5300 CLARK HETHERINGTON AGENCY INSURANCE— • —REAL ESTATE QUALITY BUILDING 115 South Peters Dial JE 4-6023 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS The Sign of Service Dial JE 4-6600 747 Asp CAMPUS PHARMACY Where Friends Meet Dial JE 4-2324 Campus Corner ''Anywhere You Say in the U . S . A .'' MASTERS TRANSFER STORAGE Exclusive Agent for Mayflower Nationwide Furniture Movers TRANSPORTATION • STORAGE • PACKING • SHIPPING • CRATING 705 East Lindsay Dial JE 4-5100 [129] 610 N. Porter Dial JE 4-5200 Jrampton J FLOWERS and GIFTS Lynette Hort helps Rhett Rondolph load some flowers into the truck for delivery. J (Lity )rucj WALGREEN AGENCY 1106 West Main Dial JE 4-6606 x OW 5 Fashions And Footwear 1 25 East Main Dial JE 4-1486 OKLAHOMA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY •Smith- a me 5 Insurance Service 229 East Gray Dial JE 4-2700 Wildest Traders in Oklahoma 330 East Comanche Dial JE 4-7021 Trail stoffers prove that the '58 Chevy holds more overgrown children than any other brand. [130] Jerry Justice end Scott Stanfield compare real Ivy from Horold's. 0A0 HarntfTs S29 WEST BOYD . . . FACING O.U. CAMPUS no IJL Woio„ Crawford and Eufaula Dial JE 4-2411 C ecil Wood REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-LOANS 300 West Main Dial JE 4-3800 MASTER'S HOME AUTO SUPPLY TEXACO STATION 1110 West Main Dial JE-4 6713 1124 West Main Dial JE 4-5551 SJf s. 223 East Main Dial JE 4-7106 3deal dYiattredd Ydactor 424 East Main Dial JE 4-6504 The young models ore, left to right, Mory Lou Corter, Culleen Bryant, and Mary Sue Thompson. [131] JACK'S THRIF-T-WISE FOOD MARKET 424 West Moin Dial JE 4-2081 TYLER SIMPSON CO. SERVING GROCERS AND INSTITUTIONS WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1879 102 West Eufaula Dial JE 4-7116 BONNEY'S LADIES READY TO WEAR 118 East Main Dial JE 4-7771 GREENLEAF FOOD MARKET 301 South Porter Dial JE 4-6633 McCALL COFFEE SHOP 116 East Main Dial JE 4-1822 BUILDING N M I N D 'NORMAN'S BANK OF TOMORROW READY SEPTEMBER 1 , OR BEFORE! -tfct FIRS' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [132] CAREY LUMBER COMPANY Established 1881 120 East Tonhawa Dial JE 4-0044 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Dial JE 4-6244 LYON CONOCO SERVICE 701 West Main Dial JE 4-3463 NORMAN PAINT and PAPER 105 East Main Dial JE 4-1041 Stevr 3 3oo L PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1100 West Main Dial JE 4-7446 HOOVER FASH O N SHOP 224 East Main Dial JE 4-2960 SOONER DRUG 305 West Boyd Dial JE 4-6996 [133] KING G. PRICE AGENCY Where Insurance Is Not a Sideline 118 North Peters Dial JE 4-5945 DAVIDSON CASE LUMBER CO. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS 214 West Main Dial JE 4-8147 NORMAN MUSIC STUDIO MRS. JODY SMITH—INSTRUCTOR 101 South University Blvd. DcLiso Debs Capezio Sandler of Boston D'Antonia Old Maine Trotters cxoo 594 Buchanan Dial JE 4-8282 Mr. Webb fits Ann Sneed with o poir of shoes. Trying her hand ot golf ond getting into the swing of things is Sharon Block. NORMAN McN ABB'S SPORTS CENTER 305 West Main Dial JE 4-1305 [134] L A WHEEL BRAKE Tires — Batteries — Accessories THE MARTINS LEE —ABE — FRANK 402 406 East Main Dial JE 4-0471 BLACK FINANCE CLAUDE EURTON REALTOR 225 North Peters Dial JE 4-2020 582 Buchanan Dial JE 4-5360 Marilyn Morrison and Bertie Livezey finolly decide upon the pattern and moteriol. GORDON’S Norman's Greatest Men's and Boys' Store 220 East Main Dial JE 4-6274 [135] GORDON'S SPECIALTY APPLIANCES TELEVISION 101 West Groy Dial E 4-4070 APPAREL FOR THE PRISSY MISSY' JEWELRY FOR THE 'CUTE COOKIES' (You Ginger Snaps) 222 East Main Dial JE 4-1304 335 West Boyd Dial JE 4-7374 Jerry Hopkins, Don Shcrmon, ond John Coffey ore buy- ing teopots for their fothers?? [136] APPROVED CHARGE ACCOUNTS H . D . A D A M S FOODS 327 East Comanche Dial JE 4-7181 CITY NATIONAL BANK NORMAN'S NEWEST AN D FINEST DRIVE-IN BANK 131 East Main Dial JE 4-6444 JJ. S.WcCaJ'i, NORMAN JEWELER ★ WATCHES — DIAMONDS Gifts for All Occasions 124 East Main Dial JE 4-7417 Mr. Hole pleases his customers with the latest college styles. . Jlaie A C a tnpuA 767 Asp Dial JE 4-4252 [137] c e Store FREE PARKING FREE PARKING 127 West Main Dial JE 4-0937 792 Asp Dial JE 4-2500 The Trail is Typical of the Mony Fine Publications and Periodicals That Are Produced in Our Modern Plant PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS Since... 1889 —and now providing a superior printing service based on fine crafts- manship . . . dependable service . . . reasonable cost. May we serve you? ★ fos7 TRANSCRIPT Sooncrlond's Pioneer Printers'' Ills. Peters NORMAN JE 4-1800 SAYRE BUILDERS SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 125 South Crawford Dial JE 4-6130 Rambo Insurance Agency AUTOMOBILE — DWELLING FURNITURE — BUSINESS 113 South Peters Dial JE 4-2477 C13H] Sponsore: Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. Rov W. Donaghc (district representative) and Mrs. Bcmeice Armstrong school nurse. Seniors: Nora Ann Gallahgcr, Corrinc Williams, Pat Dabney. Ann WilUbrand, Jackie Wood. Not pictured: Mrs. E. N. Smith, sponsor from Cleveland County Medical Auxiliary. Congrat illation ! The Future Nurses Club says “congratulations” to its Seniors and to all Norman High Graduates. Rov I: Corrinc Williams, Ann Willibrand, Sharon Tankcrelcy, Charlotte Collins, Jackie Wood, Mary Matlock. Rov 2: Linda Speaks, Judv Finch. Jean Finch, Jean Check, Pat Womack, Sharon Coffey, Katrina Brendle, Barbara Downey. Rov i: Nora Ann Gallagher (president), Caralcc Hemphill (vice-president), Linda Campbell, Mary Catherine Gallagher, Monte . Tc- vault, Pat Dabney (secretary-treasurer), Vicki Lowslcy. Not pictured: Janie Myers (reporter). Index Adair, Cretha Jean 37, 58, 60, 61, 99. Adams, James 45, 58. 60. Adams, Jean 45. Adams. Kenneth 22. Adams. Lois 37. Addis. Rita 38, 79, 87. Adkins, Marilyn 22, 98. Adkins, Ray 39. Aldridge, Freddie A. 45. Alexander, Richard 82. Allison, Gay 44. 45, 63, 66. Allison, Sandra 45 Allman. Billie 37. Allman, Donna 66. 88. Allmon, Sally Sue 45, 66, 82, 85. Amsden, Thomas 45, 112. Amspacher, Judy 22, 66, 79, 98, 99. Anderson, Bohhy 30, 75. Anderson, Darrell 37. Anderson, Gary 82. Anderson, Kay 37, 39. 66. Anderson, Roscllcn 45. 58, 61, 66. Anderson, Stephen 45. Anncslcy, Robert 86. Anewine, Mr. James 12, 89. Argo, Cecil 45. Argo. Kenneth 22, 102. Argo, Wayne 41. Armstrong, Mrs. Bernice 12, 139. Armstrong Bruce 45. Armstrong Jimmy 22, 123. Arter, Jerry 45. Ashley, Annalee 45, 63, 66. Ayres, Mike 37, 41, 77. Babb, Tony 37. Badrv. Selma 45. Baker, Jimmy 45, 58, 61. Baldwin, Donna 66. Ballcw, David 22, 97, 99. Bandy, Bill 86. Barbour. Joel 37, 107, 111. Barbour. Marcia 45, 66. Barger. Cariotta 22, 99. Barnard, Juanita 37, 63, 64. 66. Barnard. Judv 37. 66. 89. Barnes, Nancy 22. 68. 71, 87, 99. Barnhill, B. T. 75. Barringer, Charles 102, 109, 111. Barringer, Martha 66. Bartlett. F-stclIc 22. 66, 76. Barton, Linda 45, 66. Bauman, Marion 82. Bcardslcc, Judy 45. Belford, Betty 66. Bedford, Jay 37. 62. 64. 65, 112. Bell, Helen 37. 66. Bell, Jerry 23. 33, 58. 61. 97. Bennett. Gloria 66. Bennett. Jake 23. Benson, Kenny 23. Berglan, Cunis 45. Berglan, Margaret 37. Berglan, Nauweeta 23, 89. Berglan. Ronald 23. 75. 103. 104, 111. Berglan, William 37, 58. Bernard, Allen 74. Bernard, Curds'15, 109, III. Berry, Glenn 37. Bianchi, Jo Anna 37, 58, 60, 61, 66. Biffle, Jo Ann 37, 66, 88. Bishop, F.arl 62, 65. Bishop, Mar)' Lee 45. Black, Sharon 23, 66. 85, 98. Blackburn, Jerry 23, 75, 103. Blackburn, Kay 45, 63. Blakeley, Janice 37, 66. Bobbit, Mr. F.vcrctt 12. Black. Glctia 37, 83. 87. Black, Howard 23, 106, 107, 108. Boggs, Ira 37. Boggs, Jim 23. Boggs, Meredith 37, 66. Bowles. Dolores 66. Boyce, Barbara 66. Boyd, Louise 38, 73, 98. Braden, Jim 109. Brandenburg, John H. 98. Brandt, Mrs. Clinton 12, 50. Branton, Stanley 58, 61. Brasher, Jessena 45, 66, 73, 86. Bray. Bill 38. 58, 61. Brazil, Chaquetta 38. Brazil. Jerry 113. Brazel, Kitty 66. Breedlove, Norma 63. Brcndlc. Jeanne 23, 73. Brcndle, Katrina 45. 66. 81, 139. Brcndle. Ravmond 75. Brett, Todis 45. 63, 66. 88. 121. Brewer, Barbara 38. 66, 88. 99. Brooks, Kenneth 45. Brookshire, Cccillcc 66. Broom, James Everett 23. 86. Brothers, Mr. J. (). 12, 102. Brown, Joy 66, 82, 87. Brown, Louise 38. Brown, Roy 38, 39. Brown, Timmic 23, 66, 68, 83, 125. Bruchl, Pat 75. Bruemmer, Robert 45, 65. Bryan, Mr. C. C. 13, 107. Bryant, Cullccn 23, 66, 68, 80, 85, 88. 98, 121, 122. Bryant. Jerry 45, 58, 60, 61. Burdick, Jim 23, 89. Burkinan, Richard 61. Burks, Linda 38, 66. 99. Burks, Yvonne 38. Burleson, Dclana 38. Burns, Shirley 45, 63, 66. Burrows. Margaret 45. Burum, Pat 23, 66, 88. Busby, David 38, 96. 99. 106, 107. Butler. Gerald 45, 61. Butler, Lcanna 43, 63. Butler, Mr. Ralph 13. Buzbcc. Narci 45. 70. 88. Byars, Carol 23. Caddcll, Chcryll 45, 63, 73. 96. Caddcll, F.bcr 45. Caddcll, Karen 38, 72, 73, 98. Cade, Jere 38. 86. Cain, June 45. Calame, Lorraine 23. 66, 121. Calhoun, Carl 98. Calvert, Jim 75, 103. Camp. Marian 38, 63. 64, 65. Campbell, Linda 82, 139. Cargill. Wayne 41, 89. Carpenter, Sandra 45. 63, 66. 88, 121. Carr, Stepheni 23, 66, 89, 98. Carson, Patsy 45. Carter. Marv Lou 24, 63, 67, 92, 93, 97, 98, 99. Caswell, Carole 45. 58. 60, 66, 88. Caudill, Marcia 24, 30. 33, 63, 64. 68. Chapman, Clark 45, 112. Chapman, Kathy 38, 58, 60, 66. (dark, Jo Ann 24. Cheek, Jean 139. Cheek, Kay 73, 80. Chesser, Dec Ann 66. Childs, Mrs. W. L. 13. 36. Chillcs, Ted 86. Churchill, Maradcll 38, 66, 71, 87. Clark, Gale 112. Clark, Gwenda 81. Clifton, Julia 45, 66, 82, 88. Clinkenbeard, Kathy 24, 33. Cloud, Danny L. 24. Clouscr, Gordon 24, 98. 112. Cochran. Linda 38, 66, 88. Cochran. Pat 39, 88, 115. Coffey, John 36. 38, 58. 112. Coffey, Sharon 45. 66. 81, 139. Cole. Grady 38. Cole, Jancll 45. 66, 80, 81. Cole, Marty 45, 66, 71, 88. Collett, Larry 77. Collins Charlotte 38, 58, 61, 66, 139. Collins, Elizabeth 24, 89. Collins Kathv 45. Collins, Wallace 38. Conkling, Betty, 73. Conley, Judy 24, 30, 67, 121, 123. Cooper. Sherry 24. Cordell, Howard 45. 58, 61. Cornwell, Woody 38. Cosscy, Larry 45, 64. Corner, Jimmy W. 38. 112. Cowan, Roy 38, 113. Cox, Larry 38, 113. Cox, Lcota 38. Craig, Jane Ann 24, 63, 65, 67. Craven, Marion 67. Crawford, Jamie 24, 98. Crawford, Karen 38, 39, 67, 88. Crawford, Pamela 45, 63, 67. Cracker, Betty 96. Crownover, Jim 52, 84, 85, 109. Culp, Joe 45. Culver, Dorothy 24, 67, 73, 81. Curren, Billy 39. Curry, Quantilla Sue 45. Curtis, Jim 102, 111. Dabnev, Pat 24, 63, 139. Daily, Charles 24, 62, 63, 65, 97, 98. 99. Daniel, Mr. B. Roy 10. Daniels Dianne 24. 63. 65, 67, 71, 79. 80. 99. Daniels, Gerald 74. Daniels, Karen 67. David. Jane 67, 82. Davidson. Teresa 45, 63. Davis Mr. A. R. 7. 13. 36. Davis Clara 45, 63, 67, 88. Davis Gene 45, 86. Davis John 74. Davis Mrs. H. C. 13. Davis Susan 39, 63, 65. Davison, Claire 45, 67, 70. Dees Darla Jean 73. [140] Decs, Jo Ann 24, 72, 73, 86. Dcdbaugh, Howard 45, 75. DcLoach. l.cc 67. Dennis, Mary 39. Denton, Dick 24, 79, 99, 107. Denton. Toni 24, 30, 79, 99, 122. Dietrich, Jimmy 58, 61. Dietrich, I.aWana 45, 63, 67. Dillingham, Larry 25, 58, 60. 61, 99. Dilworth, Bol 112. Dilworth, Diane 45, 70. Dodd, Diane 45, 70. Dodd, James 75. Dodson, Gary 39, 107. Downey, Barbara 39, 67, 115, 139. Downey, Charles 75. Downing, Julie 25, 68, 70, 99, 121. Dragoo, Johnny 45, 103. Drake, Sandra 46, 73, 83. Draper, I.loyd 113. Draper, Oma Joyce 25, 81. Drocschcr, George H. 87. Dulancv, Sharon 67, 73. Dulany, Pat 25, 58, 61. Dunford, Betty 65. Dymond, Priscilla 46, 58, 61. Edmunds, Kitty 46, 67. Lllcdgcr, Barbara 46, 67. Erlich, Mrs. Audrey 44. Ernest, Melvin 39, 99, 106, 107, 108. Estes, Ronnie 39, 58, 61. Lstridge, Roger 25. Eurton, Claudia 44, 46, 67, 88, 115. Evans, Caeron 25, 62, 65, 99. Evans, Gary 39, 58, 61. Kwbank, Mr. Lance 13, 14. 1‘anner, Louise 25, 63, 65, 67, 98. Farmer, Phoebe 67, 81, 87. Farris, Linda 67. Farris, 'Ferry 46. Leaver, Ed 109. Leaver, John 109. Ferrell, Ruth 46, 67, 88. Fieldcn, Bob 25. Finch, Judy 39, 63, 67, 139. Finfley, Jimmie 75. Fleming, Mrs. Alice 14, 86. Followwill, Mary Ellen 25. Folsom, Nanette 26. Fore, Barbara 46, 67. Fore, Jerry 56, 75. Fore, Kenneth 46, 75. Fowler, Lynne 26. 67, 76, 83, 96, 98. 99. Fox, Willard 26, 75. Frank, Bob 26, 84, 85, 98, 99. Frank, Glynn 46, 58, 61. Frank, Lavinia Kay 46, 67. Franklin, Loretta 26. Frantz, Linda 26, 63. 65, 70, 99, 121. Fraucnfeldcr, Jodv 82. Freeman, Barbara 53. Fricdlandcr, Kay 53, 86. Fries, Linda 53, 67. Fritz, Jeff 66. Frogge, Ray 46, 109, 111. Frost, Charlcic 39. Frye, Jack 46. Fuzzcll, Gene 46. Fuzzcll, Toni Kaye 39, 63, 65, 67. Gallagher, Mary Catherine 53, 88. 139. Gallagher, Nora Ann 26. 67. 88, 139. Gallamore, Charles 39. Gamer, DcLanc 107. Garner, DeWayne 107, 108. Gamer, George 26. Gamer, John 39, 74, 75. Garrison, Mr. J. Don 11. Gault. Betty Ann 39, 67. Gay, Harold 39. Gay, Jimmy 53. Gibbs, Lynne 27. Gibson, Pat 46, 67, 96. Gilbert, George 46, 75. Gilchrist, Lynne 27. Gill, Anita 39. Gill, Carl 46. Gill, Mary 27, 34, 63, 65, 67. Gill, Patricia 46, 58, 60. Glasscock, Jerry 27. Goldsby, Carol 46, 67. Goldsbv, Jerry 46. Goldsby, Ray 27, 96, 98, 103. Goodmillcr, Kenzel 39. Goodpasture, James 46. Goodpasture, Martin 53. Goodpasture, Wanda 39, 99. Gowens, Bobby 46, 74. Graves, Carolyn 53. Gray, Mike 27, 111. Green, Jane 39, 67. Green, R. W. 53. Green, Tunkin 44, 46, 63, 65, 83, 121. Greenwood, La Wanda 17, 46. Griffin, Nancy 46, 63. Gridin, Sandra 53, 67, 82. Grissom, Ramona 27, 67. Grizzle, Eugene 39, 89. Grizzle, Evelyn 67. Grizzle, Joe 53, 62, 65. Grizzle, Wanda 53, 67. Groomer, Charlotte 27, 99. Grotts, Judy 42, 67. Grotts, Kay 20, 27, 68, 77. Grove, Bill 46. Groves, Alary Evelyn 46, 63, 67, 73. Grubb, Kathryn 89. Gunning, Richard 58, 60. Gunning, Tommy 27, 58, 61, 97, 98. Haddock, Johnny 39, 58, 60, 61. Haddock, Tommy 47, 58, 61. Haden, Georgia 47, 63, 67, 73, 80. Hagar, Nancy 27, 69, 89. Hager, Carlyn 27, 67, 92, 95, 97, 99, 121, 125. I lagood, Dolores 40, 69. Hair, Jackie 63, 70. Halford, Mary Ed 53. Hall, Carolyn 73. Hall, Nannette 53, 69, 86. Hall, Ray 27, 58, 60. 61, 99, 125. I lames, Carolyn 47, 63. I lames, Gary 47, 74. Haines, Sharon Pauline 53. Hamilton, Don 40. Hamilton, Nancy 47, 87. Hamilton, Wendell 47. I lamlin, Mike 47, 103. Hammond, Don 27, 98, 104. Hampton, Phil 47. Hancock, Gary 47. Hangar, Marilyn 69. Hansmeyer, August 75. Ilansmever, Marilvn 27, 69, 72, 98. Harbert, Jo Ann 23, 63. 65, 68, 69. 77, 88. Harbert, Marty 47, 112. Hardesty, Russell 74. Harkey, Jane 53, 58, 69, 87. 1 larkcy, Judy 69, 86. Harmon, Jerry 74, 75, 79, 97, 99, 104. Harmon, ona 53. Harper, Almcda 53. Harris, Ann 47, 63, 70. Harris, Buddy 53, 62, 65. Harris, Eldcn 74. Harris, Elinor 27, 81, 98. Harris, Janice 53, 69. Harris, Jim 47, 58, 61. Harris, Joanna 47, 69, 81. Harris, Paul 27. Harris, Mr. T. M. 14, 46. Harris, Tommy 53. Hart, Lynette 28. Harvey, Norman 47, 104. Hatcher, Charles 28, 34, 112. Haun, Linda 63. Hayslcttc, Ronald 47. Hedrick, Ann 53. Hedin, Nancy 53. Heir , Pat 40. Helm, Carolyn 28, 79. Helm, Judy 69, 86. I icmphill, Cara lee 40, 68, 69, 82, 88, 98, 139. Henderson, James 47. Henderson, Jimmy Wayne 53. Herden, Dagmar Walden 53. Hesscr, Kristin 28, 34, 58. 61, 98. I lesser, Patrick B. 53. Hickson, Helen Lee 28, 63, 65. I lickson, Kenneth 47. Higbcc, David 40, 58, 60, 61. Higginbotham, Jane 28. I ligginbotham, Sandra 47, 69. II ill, Anita 82. Hinshaw, Pat 82. Hinton, Janie 69. Hodges, Gene 28. Hoisington, Winford 40. Holasck, Francis 69. Holasck, John 40, 98. Holland, Kay 47, 63, 69. Holley, Frank 74. Holley, Kay 79. I follingsworth, Linda Roy 47, 63, 64, 69. Hopkins, Luc 47, 69, 88. 1 lopkins, Jerry 40. 1 lopkins, Ruth 69, 92, 95. Hood, Bob 53. Hood, James D. 28, 33, 97. Hood, James O. 27, 76, 97, 111. Hoover, Kay 58, 60, 61, 69, 80. Hooper, Elaine 53. Houck, Carolyn 73. Houck, Dec 73. Houck, Johnnie 28, 75. Houck, Lavernc 81. Hough, Cathy 47, 69. Howard, Eileen 58, 60, 98. Howell, Arden 47. Howell, George 89. Huddleston, Don 61. Huff, Kathy 63. Huff, Marion 69, 73, 80, 96, 98. Huff, Marilyn 73. Huffman, Dale 40. 74, 75. Hunt, Gar ' 53. Hunter, Billy 112. Hunter, Kenneth, 28, 89. Hunter, Tom 62, 65, 75. [141] Index Hunter, Wanda 63. Ingles, Bill, 53, 113. Ingle, Sue 40, 70. Ingold, Don 58, 61, 112. Ivy, Lee 47. Jacobs, Bob 103, 104, 105, 111. Jacobs, Melvin 28. James, Donnie 47, 59, 61, 113. Jansing, Jcric 17, 40, 69. Jansing, Suzanne 69. Jennings, Loanna 47, 86. Johnson, Brenda, 28, 69, 86. Johnson, Don 40, 74. Johnson, Donald 104. Johnson, Edna Lorene 53, 80, 81, 82. Johnson. Elton 20, 28, 30, 97, 98, 101, 111, 123. Johnson, Etta 28, 69. Johnson, Everett 47. Johnson, Fern 53, 69. Johnson, Jim 40. Johnson, Kenneth 30, 123. Johnson, Linda Ann 47, 63, 69, 88. Johnson, Linda J. 40, 69. Johnson, Sandy 53, 69. Jones, Dale 47. Jones, Helen 40. Jones, Joi Del 43, 69, 81. Jones, Jimmy 28, 40. Jones, Margaret 53, 69, 82. Juergens, Jaeque 28. Justice, Jerry 40, 85 , 96, 99. Kalman, Joan 47, 59, 61, 69. Kalman, Julie 47, 69, 87, 88. Kalman, Teresa 29. 63, 65, 69, 123. Keeling, Richard 47. Kccly, Lee 62. 65. Keller, Flwanda 47. Keller, Monta Jo 47. Kelley, Kathleen 29, 69, 99, 121. Kelly, J. C. 47. Kelly, John 111. Kelly, Warren 62, 65. Kendall, Gail 29, 67, 88, 99. Kendall, Mrs. Sue 14, 66. Kersey, Irene 53. Kidd, Johncllc 39. 40, 43, 69, 123. Kidd, Patricia 47. Kill, Sara Jane 47, 70, 80. Kimbcrling, Andy 53, 113. Kimrey, Lynn 29, 97, 110, 111. Kirk, Clydette 40, 69, 73. Kreuzberg, Kenneth 40, 74. Kuhlman, Karl 34. Kuykendall. Eloisc 53, 69. Lack, Carol 69, 47. Lack, Shirley 63. 65, 69. 80, 98. Lampton, David 47. I.andon, Richard 40, 59, 61, 113. Landreth, Jeanette 43, 87. Langley, Barbara 43, 63, 69. Langley, Barcia 43, 63, 69, 86. Lain. Ramona 53. Lawton, Sherman 43. Lawton. Steve 47. Lea, Homer 57. Lee, Trudy, 43, 59, G y. I.cil cndcrfcr. June 29, 67, , 86, 92, 94, 98, 121. Leighton, Mrs. G. E. 14, 72. Leonard, Alvin 59, 60. Lemmon, Kathy 69. Lcssly, Anna Sue 29, 72, 73, 115. Lester, Loretta 99. Lcwcllcn, Donna 43. Lewis, Jim 40. Lewis, Lesley 53, 69. Lewis, Susan 47, 69, 71, 88. Lewis, Thomas 53. Ligon, Elizabeth 41, 98. I.igon, Thomas 41, 59, 113. Lindsey, Gilbert 41. Lindsey, Paul 61. Little, Bill, 29, 59, 60, 61, 76. 99, 125. Little, Jcrlcne 47, 63, 69. Littlejohn, Mr. Wray 14, 18. Livezey, Bertie 37, 41, 69, 77, 83. 88. Locke. Pat 53, 69. Logan, Harold F. 53. Loughmillcr, Ralph 75, 123. Love, Sandra 53. Lowe, Mr. J. R. 15, 19, 79, 84. 99. Lowslcy, Vicki 47, 63, 69, 139. I.udwick, Ansil 99, 104. Luttrcll, John 50, 53, 62, 64, 65. Lyons, Mr. G. B. 113. McCalip, Don 112. McCarlcy, Ronnie 41. McCarty, Elvera 53, 67. McClain. Everett 113. McClanahan, Gary 47, 112. McClanahan, Pug 29, 104, 111. McClendon, Tommy 30, 43. McConnell, Mike 59, 61. McConnell, Wilma 47. McCormick, Laveme 47, 87. McCourry, Stan 30, 59, 60, 61. McCown, Mike 34, 112. McCraw, Janice 47, 59, 61. McCurry. Dyanne 53, 69. McDanel, Mike 62, 65. McDonald, Bill 75. McDonald, Nancy 53, 67. McElhany, Mary Jane 53. McFlhancy. Robert 74, 75. McFarland, Bob 41, 98, 112. MeGahee, Janice 41. McGee, Sharon, 34, 63, 64, 67. McGovern, Hugh 48. MeGowen, Jimmy Ixc 48, 64, 86. McGuckin, Roger 41. 59, 61. McHughes, Larry 41. McKinney, Bill 53. McKinzie, Bill 41, 75. MeSpadden. Miss Ruth 15, 50, 82. Mackey, Mr. H. VV. 15, 20. Maddon, Suzan 48, 69. Maddox, Mrs. G. P. 15, 50. Madolc, CanH 53. Madolc, Dorothy 48, 69. Madole, Doyle 75. Madolc, Jerry 75. Maggard, Joyce 48. Maker, Freida 41. Malloy, Ann 53. 67, 82. Malthancr, Mr. Carl 15, 109. Mansfield, Robert 62, 65. Mappes, Carolyn 34, 72, 73. Mappes, Nancy 30, 73. 88. Marble, J. R. 30, 97, 98. Marlcr, Billy 41. Marti, Mrs. E. L. 15, 36. Martin, Bettvc Lou 53, 67. Martin, Gale 30, 98. Martin, Loeva 65, 69. Martin, Mike 48, 104. Martin, Ronda 30, 72, 73, 81. Martin, Ronnie 48. Martin, Sylvia 53, 69, 88. Mason, Guy 30, 79, 99. Mason, Jo Anna 53, 80. Massey, Eddy 48. Masters, Barbara 30, 79, 86. Masters, Lonnie 75. Matlock, Marv 41, 69, 121, 139. Mattingly, Kathy 48, 73. Mattingly, Opal 31, 63, 72, 73. Mayfield, Jim 41, 96, 99. Meiklc, Sharon Ann 54, 67, 73, 82. Mertes, Mitchell 87, 88. Mens, Lewis 54. Meyer, Marccillia 31, 67, 99. Meyers, Anna 54. Michael, Mr. Ford 15. Miles, Nancy 48, 59. 60, 69, 88. Miller, Dixie 31, 69, 79, 98. Miller, Larry 54. Miller, Nanev 48, 63, 69. Miller, R. D. 48. Minnix, Sharon 54. Mitchell, Jack 109. Moisanr, Gayle 41, 69. Monroe, Joy 54, 80, 82. Moon, Barbara 48. Moore, Jimmy 48. Moore, Karen 48, 69. Moore, Susie 48. Morchcad, Joyce 48, 69, 86. Morcu, Percy 109. Morgan. Janice Ann 63, 65. Morrell, Jackie 48. Morrell, Janice 48, 69. Morris, Lula 41. Morris, Ty 54, 62, 65, 82. Morrison, Gloria 41, 44, 63, 69. Morrison. Marilyn 41, 61, 67, 84, 85, 88, 98, 99. 121. Moses, Amos 58, 61. Moses, Charlie 31, 97, 98. Moses, Martin 48, 58, 59, 61. Mosley, Mrs. F. K. 17, 81. Mosley, James 89. Moss, Verna Marie 80. Mude, Michael 31, 111. Murphy, Gary 41. Murphv, Shirley 54. Murrell, Judy 40, 41, 69, 81. Myers, Charlene 69. Myers, Jane 54, 69, 82. Neaves, Diane 54, 69. Nelms, Marion 61. Nelson, Jack 54, 74, 75. Newby, Jimmy 75, 78. Nichols, Tommie 48, 63, 69. Noah, Diane 54, 69. Norris, Carolyn 48, 63, 64, 69. Norris, Mrs. J. H. 17, 50. Northeutt, Janice 31, 40, 68. 71, 98. O’Brien, Chuck 54. Oliphant, Jane 54, 69. Orr. Marthanne 54, 80, 82. 88. Osbourne. Man.’ 41. 69, 71. [142] Owens, Connie 31. 81. Owens, Jeralyn 41, 69. Owens, Sharon 69. Paine, Jimmie Ray 48. 6$. Panned, Larry 40.' 47. 104. 113. Panned, Tommy 109. Parker, Cecil 62, 65. Parker, JoAnn 41, 63. Parker. Quay 54, 62, 65. Parsons, Clco 54. Patterson, Pat 54. Payne. Wanda 41. Pearson, James E. 31, 104, 111. Pearson, Jeanette L. 31, 67, 88, 98. Pence, Jim 109. Pendergrafr, Pern.’ 31. Pendergraft, Ronnie 48, 109. Perrin. Mar)’ 41. 63. Perry, Richard 75. Peterson, Dick 54. 112. Peterson, Larry 49, 113. Pevchouse. .Miss Florence 16, 17, 66, 82. Phelps, Leonard 59, 61. Phillips, Arlene 36. Phillips, Margaret 17. Phillips, Marilyn 87. Phipps, Roberta 41, 69. Pickard. Jim 62, 65. Pierce. Robert 75. Pierson, Delores 49. 63, 69. Pinson, Doug 31. 79, 99. Pitt. Billy 30. 38. 41. 123. Pitt, Karen 54. 69. Pitts, Tommy 41, 42, 77. Pledger, Bobbie 31, 98. Poe, Pat 49. Polk, Connie 54. Pope, Carol 49, 63, 69. Post, Carolyn 31, 99. Potccr, Oma Jean 49. 69. Powell, Jean 31, 79. 99. Powell. Maxine 54, 69. Powell, Mrs. S. L. 17, 36. 37. Power. Kenneth 31, 113. Price, Janice 31, 34, 63, 65, 70. Price. Jo Ann 49. Price, Kent 32. Price, Teddy 54. Pricr. Ann 49, 59, 61. Primrose, Guy 40, 42, 89. Primrose. Patricia 54, 70, 80. Proctor, Dorthy 32. Pulliam. Linda 49, 70, Pyle. Karen Pat 32, 68. 71, 79, 97, 123. Ragan. Tim 32, 59. 61. Randolph. Rhett 89. Rawlinson, Gar)’ 36. 38. 40. 42, KM. Recce, Gerry 49. 70. 85. Reed, Christine 42. Reed, Judy 42. 63. 65, 70. 98. Reed. Rodney 54. Reed. Sandra 79. Reese, Carolyn 40, 70. 81. Renegar. Beverly 49. 70. Reynolds, Qo Ellen 49, 61, 70. Rhodes, Sherry 32, 64, 70. 80, 99. Rhoten. Donia 32, 84. Rice, David, 102. Richardson, Linda 42. 70. Rir man. Mrs. Carl 16, 20, 34. Roane, Dicky 54. 74. Robbins, Elaine 49, 70. Roberson, Glorcna 54, 70. Rolicrts, Bu .i, 109. Roberts, !)■«..c 42, 70, 89. Robertson, Lansing 32, 84, 98, 99. Robertson, Marilyn 54. Robinson. Mrs. J. H. 16. 44. Robinson. Richard 54. 109. Robinson. Sally 54. 70. 82, 88. 96. Robinson. Mr. V. C. 16. 60. Roher. Lucy. 86, 99. Rolette, Mrs. Inez 16, 72. Rolcy, Mike 55. Ross, Mike 55. Ross, Rita 42. Rowe, Gar)’ 55. Rudin, Larry 55. Rugh, Miss Marjorie 16. 88. Rungc, Nonna Jane 82. Runyan, Miss Nadine 16, 50. Russell, Don 32. Russell, Kay 49, 70. Russell, Robert 32. Ryan, David 32, 89. Salyer. Brenda 32, 86. Sanger, Mr. S. S. 18. Sasser, Barbara 32, 70. Saunders, Shari 32, 67, 79, 92, 94. 99. 121. Schaidr, Russell 49. Schmicch, Lin 42. Schneider, Charlene 49. 70. 88. Schwocrkc, Sharon 49, 70, 82. Scott, Carrie, 30. 32. 67, 99. 123. Scroggins, Edward 32. Scroggins, Marilyn 55. 70. Searcy, Miss I.ucilc 18. Sears, Ann 63. Self, Dick 55. Self, Virginia 36, 39, 40. 42, 70. 85, 88. 98, 99, 118. Sexton, Tom 42, 64, 87. ShaefTer, Sarra 55, 82, 88. Sharp. Susan 49, 70. Shaw, Mrs. Mclnc 18, 44. Shennan, Don 42, 113. Shirley, Beverly 49. Shobert. Diane 55, 70. Sholicrt, Judy 42, 70. 88. Shelton. Candy 55, 70. Shumaker. Kathv 32. Sickles, Martha 5. 70. 82. Simpson. David 42. Sinnetr, Clyda 32. 63. 65. 70. 88. Skinner. Buddy 49, 87. Skinner, Stephanie 55, 70. Smart. Carmalcra 42, 70. Smith, Barbara 63, 70. Smith, Carl 113. Smith, Carolyn 42. Smith, Diane 49. 59, 61. Smith, George 89. Smith. Gracic 33, 70, 88. Smith, James 42, 79, 99. Smith, Jim 75. Smith, Lewis 49, 105, 111. Smith, Marcene 63. Smith, Mary Ann 49, 70. Smith, Raymond 49. Smith, Richard 55. Smith, Ronnie 42, 59, 61. Smith, Sandra 70, 88. Smith, Sharon 42, 59. 60, 61, 73. 99. Smith, Timothy 55. Smith, Vearl 59, 60, 61. Smolin. Nancy 55, 70. 82, 86. Sneed, Ann 38, 40. 42. 69. 83. 85, 88. 99. Snyder, Charlene 63. Speaks, Linda 42, 70. 139. Spina, Norma 87. Spradling, Gary 42, 113. Standifer, Pat 55, 82. Stanfield, Scott 33. 84. 85. 110, Ml. 118. 123. Stanley, Ronnie 55. Stark. Monty 60. Steele, Sherry 50. 55. 70, 82. 84. 85. 88. Steele, Trude 49, 70. 78. Stcclcy, Wayne 55. Steely, Edward 49. Stegall, lien 33. Stong, Connelly 33, 112. Stover. Evelyn 55. Stover, Mrs. Marv 18. St. John, Eddie 32. Strickland, Linda 55, 70. Stringer. Gary 33. 62. 65, 99, 125. Stringer. Phyilis 55. 81. Stuard, Diane 49, 63, 70, 82. Sugden. Miss Jean 18. Sullcnbcrger, Gale 33, 98, 111, 113. Swafford. Carolyn 49, 70, 88. Swank, Jimmy 55. Swim, Linda 49. Talley, Judy 49, 70. 115. Tankcrslcy, Sharon 49. 63, 64. 70, 139. Taylor, Clark 42. Taylor, Gcarv 46. 49. 105, 113. Taylor, Pat 55. 70. Taylor, Ray 55. 62, 65. Taylor, Mr. Richard 10. Taylor, Roy 55. 62. 65. Taylor, Suzy 86, 70. Tcvaulr, Montez 42, 63. 139. Thomas, Dan 74, 75. Thomas, Jerry 62, 65. Thompson, Debbie 66, 76. Thompson, Loretta 55, 70, 82. Thompson, Marv Sue 6, 33, 70, 80, 84. 85, 99. 121, 123. Thompson, Patricia 33, 72, 81. Thompson, Rex 42. Thornton. Virginia 34. 63, 65, 70, 80, 97. 98. Tiller, Tommy 42. Tipps, Tommy 112. Todd, Calvin 42. Tolson, Floyd 49, 75. Todd. John 42. Todd. Larry 43. Todd, Marv 55. l ooker. Larry 49. 59. 61. 'Looker. Patty 70. Townsend. Mark 55. Traver. Terry 33. 34, 98. 125. Trimble. Charles 43. Troop, Nancy 43, 63. 64. Tucker, Linda 34, 70, 81. Tudor, Tony 49. Tullius, Judy 43. Tuma, Betty 55, 70, 82, 88. Turner, Jimmy 41, 43. Turner, Marilyn 34, 70, 79, 83, 96, 99. Tvandalc, Sanford 55. Underwood. Marcia 43, 59. 61, 70. UpdegrafT, Elizabeth 34, 70. Urdahl, Richard 55. Valouch, Beverly 49, 59, 61. Valouch, Gloria 34, 59, 60, 61, 98. [143] Index Van Schuyvcr, Ivsther 43. Van Schuyvcr, Harvey 55. Van Schuyvcr, Virgil 74. Vaughn, Virginia 34, 63, 64. 70, 79, 99. Vaughn, Ralph 75. Vaughn, Stcphcnic 55, 70, 86. Wade, Jan 55. 70. Waddell, Haskell 39, 43. 84, 96. 98, 99, 118. VVadlcy, Sharon 63. Walker, Mr. J. R. 19, 20. Walker, Jackie Sue 49. 63, 70. Walker, Karen 43, 70. Walker. Mildred 43, 63, 65. 70. Walton, Karen 43, 70, 88. Walton, Marilyn 43. 59. 60. Walton, Martha 43, 59, 60. Ward, Bill 49, 59, 60, 61. Warren, Bobby 86. Washburn, Willard 75. Watson, Anthony 43. Watson, Lyndell 43. Watson, Marlys 34. Wclchcr, Gayle 16, 43, 69, 85. Wclchcr, Gordon 34. Weldon. Pamela 43. 70. 88. West, Rav 75. Westfall, Mike 34, 83, 97, 98. Wharton, Becky 49, 70, 81. Wharton, Janice 43, 70, 80. Whistler, Jerrie 43, 70, 87. White, Barbara 43. White, Charles 35, 105, 1 13. White, Jim 49, 59, 61, 112. White, Suzanne 49, 70. Whitten, Fredonna 43. Wicst, Ann 55. 70, 71, 80. 81, 82. 96. Wicst, Mrs. Nadine 19, 76, 123. Wilcox, Don 43. Wilcox, I farlow 86. Wilcox, Robert 35, 97, 98, 110, III. Wiley, Karen 49, 70. 87. Wilhite, Gail 35. 70. Wilkinson, Jay 49, 96. 102, 105, 107, 111. Wilkinson, Pat 20. 35. 96, 97, 99. 103. 105, 111. Will, Duane 35, 96, 99, 103, 105, 122. Will. Julia Ann 49, 63. Williams, Corrinc 35. 99, 139. Williams, David 55. Williams, Delores 50, 70. Williams, Elton 35, 112. Williams, Mrs. J. B. 19, 139. Williams, Janice 40, 68, 70, 88. Williams. Neva Jo 55, 70. Williams, Steve 49. Williams, Mrs. Tony 19. Willibrand, Ann 35, 81, 139. Willoughby, Linda 49, 63. 70. Wilson, Judy 55, 82. Wing, James 49. Wing, Jerry 55. Winn, Carolyn 55, 73. Witten, Harold 55. Witten, Jerry 43, 59, 61. Womack, Pat 4V, 70, 139. Wood, Jacqueline 33, 35, 70, 79, 137. Woodrow, Jo Nell 43, 63. Woodrow, Vickie 55, 70, 86. Woodall, Arthur 35. Woods, Jimmy 55. Woodson, Jett 49. Workman. Gayle 66. Wright. Bob 79, 99, 107, 108. Wright, Marv 49. Wynn. Marsa 49, 63, 64, 70. Vates, Loyd 75. Yohn. Billy 35. 59, 61. York, Arlene 49, 63. York, Shirley Ann 35, 81. York, Vivian 35, 98. Young, Mr. Ansel 10, 13, 39. Young, Linda 49, 63, 70. Youngblood, Ronnie 113. Zoblotsky, Bob 49, 112. Zoblotskv, Rita 35, 70, 97. Advertisers Adams, H. DM Foods. .137 Allard Cleaners_________________128 Black Finance__________________ 135 Bonney’s__________________________132 Campus Fabric Shop 135 Campus Pharmacy___________________ 129 Carey Lumber Co. _ .133 City National Bank .137 Clarl Cleaners ................. 128 Claik Hetherington Agency .129 Dale's Office Equipment.. 137 Davidson and Case Lumber Co. 134 F.urton, Claude, Realtor .135 F.wing-Saundcrs Furniture and Appliance___________________136 First National Bank 132 Fitch-Taylor Upholstery........... 129 Foreman Agency____________________ 128 Garner’s __ ._________________ 138 (loodno’s_________________________128 Gordon’s Co-Ed Shop 136 Gordon’s Men’s and Boys’ Store 135 Goodyear Service Store .138 Gordon’s Specialty. 136 Grccnlcaf Food Market 132 Hale’s Campus Shop 137 Hampton’s_________________________130 Hancock. John. Insurance Co. 128 Harold's Men’s Apparel 131 Hill and Shipc Shoe Store 133 Hoover Fashion Shop 133 Ideal Mattress Factory 131 Jack’s Thrif-T-Wisc Food Market 132 Keeling's_________________________136 L A Wheel and Brake 135 Low’s__________________________ ..130 Lyon’s Conoco_____________________133 McCall’s Coffee Shop 132 McCurlcy, H. S., Norman Jeweler 137 McCall’s Super Market 129 McNabb's Sports Center. 134 Masters Home and Auto Supply 131 Masters Transfer and Storage Co. 129 Murdock-Salycr Chevrolet 130 Norman Music Studio 134 Norman Paint and Paper 13' Oklahoma Transportation Company 130 Pizza Cellar____________________ 138 Price, King G., Agency. 134 Rambo Insurance Agency.. ___1?° Ray’s City Drug _________________ 13 Reynolds Motors 131 Sayre Builders Supply 138 Security National Bank 128 Self-Serve Drug 131 Service Cleaners _________________ 129 Sharpe Dry Goods Company 12« Smith-James Insurance Service 130 Smith, Russell, Studio 12 Sooner Drug_____________________ 13'’ Sooner Flowers and Gifts 13' Sterr's Foods____________________ I The Transcript Company 13« Tyler and Simpson Company 132 University Cleaners _..129 Waugh’s Jewelry___________________ 12« Webb, The________________________ 1 Woods, Cecil, Agency ____________ 1311 PRINTED IN NORMAN BY THE TRANSCRIPT COMPANY So these have been your memories. I lose this book of yonr year with a smile ... —
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