Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL NORM AX, OKLAHOMA , s it b i ZZGllZGl lOOHOS H9IH NVKMOX •� m i° SSVIO HOIN3S •� H nM HI °N 3U,nI°A 1IVHX 31IX ni Jo3 DEDICATION To our able Sponsors Mrs. Frances Ilicks and Miss Vera Ma THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1922 dedicate this volume ot THE TRAIL” pie i 1Q22 four FOREWORD IN the editing of this Volume of tin TRAIL it has been our earnest endeavor to portray the daily events in our school life during the past year and to preserve our many happy ex- periences for tin future alumni of NORMAN IIIOII SCHOOL. If in the years to come this volume of the TRAIL recalls any happy memories of your school life, our fondest hopes will have been realized. If we have erred in the portrayal of you or if we have said anythin'; that should have re- mained unsaid, we hope that it will not he held against in as our intentions have been of the best. 1 Q22 Arc INTEKIOK OK THE MAM AL TEA INI NO AM) DOMESTIC' SC IENCE lUILDIN'i 1Q22 seven eight THE TRAIL STAFF OCIE RYAN...................................Business Manager ROBERT BRANDENBURG...................Editor-in-chief PARKER WOODALL............... ss t. Business Manager JOHN HARRINGTON........................Xss’t Editor . ALICE BELKNAP................................Feature Editor PAULINE HUEY..................................Senior Editor LE ROY CORN ELI SON........................Xtlilctic Editor ELIZABETH REEI).............................Humorous Editor LOUISE MORSE...................................Kodak Editor HAZEL BURKE....................................Staff Secretary THE HOARD OF EDUCATION An efficient and competent board of education is one of the first essentials for a well managed and effective school of any kind. Without the right kind of a board of directors no school can ever attain tin maxi- mum of efficiency. Owing to the careful selection of our present instructors, and particularly the Principal, this year has been one of the most successful in the history of Norman High School. In every way the School has showed a marked advance, and especially in the educational and athletic world. The needs of the school have been met quickly and efficiently, this year, due to the untiring zeal of the Hoard of Education in meeting emergencies and contingencies that have arisen. With these ideas and ideals of what a Board of Education should be; the following worthy and eminent citizens have be: n selected: Mr. Fred Heed; Mr. Mooniaii; Mr. C. W. Shannon, President; Mr. C. S. Stanley, Clerk; Mr. J. W. Simpson, representing tin city proper, and Mr. M. 11. Shives, representing tin outlying districts. We realize tin necessity of having a good school board and consider ourselves very fortunate in having these men on the Hoard. We wish to show them that their services have not fallen upon unreceptive ground by our future success. ten A. S. FAULKNER Superintendent of Norman Public Schools THE FACULTY To those few unfortunates among our friends who arc not acquainted with these, our best friends, we m:ike this short introduction. They have led us unerringly through the four years of our High School life and have never failed to do what is best for our own good. At the present time we can only extend our heart felt thanks and hope that we can repay them in the future. Superintendent Faulkner, our chief executive for the past three years has fallen from grace as an oo la la instructor and has taken up the portraying of seven buckets of blood”. Mr. Campbell, our systematic principal, has some other interests besides catching up with our absences. He seems to be very much Interested in the town of Edmond. We hope that the rule of hiring unmarried teachers does not apply to the Principal. Miss Barbour is our standby Math teacher who has gained much fame as Hall cop. She deserves much praise for the way in which she acted as assistant principal during Mr. Campbell’s absence. Mrs. Johnson, who is in charge of the Normal Training Course, has been the success- ful sponsor of the Forensia Debating club for the last four years. She certainly has done her part in helping the club this year. Miss Gibson has taken up another kind of work besides her vocation of teaching History which Is training the Debating team. We are sorry she did not discover her talent along the line sooner. Mrs. Ryan Is a new member of the faculty. She took the place of Miss Butler in the Science Department and has carried on the work as well at it was begun. Mrs. Hicks has guided the Senior class through all their trials for two years with a smile. She might even undertake another play if Thomas Edison would provide a megaphone which she could use to keep the members of the cast together at play practice. Mrs. Langford is the teacher of the most popular subject in high school. English Literature. She doesn’t spend quite all her vacation thinking of punishment for the bad children because she says she went to the Arbuckles last summer and caught a fish. We think she must have dreamed It but it would be impossible to try to convince her. Mr. Watson has been with us a long time but we very seldom see him. he Is so busy making wood into something useful that he stays out In the Manual Training dei art- ment most of the time. Miss Ray Is that sweet English teacher who has been with us several years. She is doing a fine bit of work in making noble Seniors out of Juniors. Mr. Quiett dwells in the dungeon in the shape of a Physics Professor. We don’t hear much about him. however, as he more than lives up to his name. Miss Wickam is the new lady upon our faculty. She has not been with us long but we are sure that she is going to make brilliant debaters out of her Freshmen English Class. Miss Mitchell Is the Hic Haec Hoc” teacher and is very popular considering the subject she teaches. She wants the Seniors to have a banquet. Hurrah for Miss Mitchell. Miss Maple has been with us two years and we wish the coming students the same good luck we have experienced but a good looking teacher does not stay a teacher long. Miss Long is a very recent addition to our Commercial Department. We have not learned much about her yet except she has a lovely disposition. We hope to have her back next year. Mrs. Elmore has faithfully served her time in trying to instill knowledge into our dull minds. Her work In the Y. C. A. will never be forgotten. Mrs. Rutledge has been with us for two years and we hope this is not her last. Altlic igh she teaches Mathematics she specializes in study halls. Miss Misener. Glee Club and Orchestra: and Ben Parks. Band Director are both new members on the faculty. George Abbott. Athletic coach, will be with us next year. thirteen PAI L X. CAMPBELL Principal of the Norman High School r 1Q22 fourteen oMua it 6 i aj lidwi : ii[i THE FA TLTY 1Q22 sixteen SENIOR (’LASS HISTORY Four short, happy years have passed since that memorable June day in 1018, when some eighty of us girls and hoys heard the words “well done, thou good and faithful students; pass on into (Ik path of higher knowledge”. Thus admonished we passed three months in joy and prayerful ness for the coining years in “Old Norman High”. At length when the day of enrollment arrived wo sallied forth in new clothes and great pride. On all sides however, remarks of tin “grass' and “beautiful green color” assailed us. We were not so green though that we could not understand the meaning implied, but this only served to make us more determined than ever to make old N. II. S. sit up and take notice. Accordingly we entered into every activity with such a whoop and vim that the word “Freshmen was synoiiomous with the word “pep”. The next year, however, was even more a victory for us for now we had passed our emerald mantles on to our successors and had attained Sophmore dignity. Despite Faesar and Heometry, those bugbears of every youth, time was found for debate and athletics where the old “Frosli” pep exhibited itself. By tin Junior year many of the original eighty had “fallen by the wayside” or been “drawn into tin bonds of matrimony . However this by no wise hani]M red the remainder of the class, who under very efficient sponsors “put on” an elaborate carnival where many astonishing per- formance's and side shows greeted old friends. The crowning event of tin year however, came with tin picnic given by this cla-s to tin Seniors. Needless, to say, it was a very merry bunch of people who left for Down- ings lake . So with the bright background of three years of work and pleasure and a reputation for good hard work established, the class prepared for a last happy, all too short year. A very pleasing feature of the year was the box supper given in January. In March, we Seniors put on a snappy three act comedy. The energy and pep of the class which was character- istic in the other years was never absent. Mixed with all this lmppin ss though, was a feeling of sorrow and regret for never more would the Portals of Norman High he open for us of this class as a whole. The place which we of the Senior class had tilled would be taken by succeed- ing classes, who would try as we had to live up to the old Norman High Spirit. ETIIFL WALK FR i. DUKE GOWAX— Augustus” IIIk brow Ik like llir snowdrift IIIk neck Is like tin- swan Ills f� cr II is the fairest That e'er the sun shone on. ELIZABETH PARKER Forensia. Y. W. C. A. I’m a happy go lucky Sort of a girl With never a worry To trouble my brow. MARGARETE VAX DYKE Y. W. A. So modest Is she So dainty and sweet You couldn’t help but love her Though you tried a week. ALICE RELKXAP Johnsonian. Forensia, Trail Staff. Pres. Y. W. C. A. ’22. And the soul shining In her eyes Bright with the luster of the skies Whose glances are life's richest prize To soothe and bless. JO CLAIRE RACKLEY ’Jo Student Council But never was then maid of her degree So much esteemed So well beloved as she. MAURICE CROWXOVER—”Ma Football '20-'2l. Pres. Class ’22. Pres. Student Council. X. A. C. Ills life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him. that nature Might stand up and say This Is a man. 1Q22 twenty DON STIDHAM Ik res a stranger From a foreign strati I Ami he's one we'll greet With Outstretched hands. HAZEL BCRKE— Baby Flnrensla, Y. W. C. A.. Home Ko- nomlca Treas.. Class B. B. '21. Staff. Senior Play. 0 blessed vision, happy child Thou art so exquisitely wild 1 think of thee with many fears For what may be thy lot In future years. ANABET KOBBKKSON— Chunkle Forensia Sect. '21 I'eppctte. Y. W. C. A. Senior Play. Home Economics Club. Full many a flower was b m to blush unseen And waste It’s sweetness on the desert air. (But not AnalM-t) MYRTLE OROVE— Happy Johnsonian She was. withal A maid of elegance And statue tall. ACNES COOK Washee Forensia '20-'21-'22 Let other bard of angels sing Bright suns without a spot But thou are no such perfect thing Rejoice that thou art not. REX WHISTLER Chief Vlce-Pres. '22. Student Council. Pres. N. A. C.. P. D. C.. Football '21 '22. An honest man may like a glass An honest man may like a lass But mean revenge and malice false He’ll still disdain. 1Q22 twenty-one KTTA 1’AKIt Forensia '21-'22. Johnsonian ‘22. I know a maiden fair to see Take cart1 She ran both false and friendly be Beware. PARKER WOODALL Johnsonian ‘22 The girls hare often sought me None yet hare ever ealight me. LKOTA CCNNINOHAM Forensia '21-’22. Johnsonian ‘22 Her air had a meaning Her movements a gran1 You turn from the fairest To look upon her fare. LOCISE MORSE— Curlle Forensia. Y. W. C. A.. Trail Staff. Just a spoiled little girl With rurly. rurly hair Where ever she Is We'll like to be there. Ot’IK RYAN Robert 0“ Trail Staff. Debate '21 22. Johnsonian. P. D. C, Naught ere was made But he could tell How he could make it Twlre its well. CATHERINE WELCH Katrina John.sonlaii., Clee Club 0 there's a sensitive a tender part Which thou rans’t tourh in every human heart. CBETHA SMITH—Cratchle Forensia '22 TIh u whoso locks Outshine tin- sun Yellow irtsscs wreathed In one As the rippling streamlets run. R. K. HC IlIES— Solomon Deliale. Hand. P. D. C. His words of learned strength and thundering sound Amazed the gazing rustics ranged around. WALTER RAKER Elmwood When Ignorance Is bliss 'TIs folly to Ik- otherwise. EDYTIIE HARWELL-- Dot Forensia '22 So gentle of condition Was she known That thru the court Her courtesy was blown. L0I8 NKTHKRY Forensia '20-’21 Silence is as deep as eternity Speech Is as shallow as time. WILLIAM CORBETT- Willie Baseball ‘22 He always thinks twice before he speaks And then d es not speak. l q 3. 2 twenty-thro..' LKBOY C0RNEU80N— Short Coroey” Football ’21. Basketball '2� -'21-'22. Track '21 '22. Trail Staff. I . D. C.. Vice-Pres X. A. C. I reckon him greater than any man That ever drew sword In war I reckon him braver than King or Khan Belter and braver by far. LUCILLE ROBBERSON - Clllle Forensia. Pep| ette. Y. W. C. A. Home Economic , Class Treas. ’22 Just a dreamer Quite petite You bet your life She sure Is sweet. ELIZABETH KKKI) Forensia. Trail Staff. Y. V. C. A. Class Pres. 21. Debate '22, Senior Play Like a circle Ending never Doc my tongue Go on forever. CELESTA FROST— Pinkie Peppette. Forensia. Treas. '21. B Sharp Club. Class Bnsketlwll ’21 Pansies. Illlies and daises Let them live in their places Long as there's a sun that sets You will have more glory yet. PAULINE HUEY—“Polly Ann Peppette, Forensia Pres. '22. Treas. ’21, Trail Staff. Home Economics Pres. '22. Home Economics Asst.. Class B. B. '21. Sec. Y. V. C. A. '22 Sweet as a pr1mr sc Peep beneath the thorn I wonder whose little cottage She'll adorn. HAROLD YANDERPOOL P. I� . C.. Debate, Orchestra. Band '21-’22 A statesman he'll be TIs easy to sec For his mind has Not found limit. twenty-four VIVIAN MATTOX Vln Home Kconomlc '22 The flower of sweetest smell Is shy and lowly The creates! mind doth Often move most slowly. ARDEN BOOTHK— Taxi Football '21. X. A. C. To friends, a friend How kind to all To foes, how stern A foe was he. BLAND MAYFIBLD— Tea Bound He studied here, he studied there But not the value of a hair Was heart or head the better. FLOY SHKPFARD Y. W. C. A.. I’eppette With n forehead, fair and saintly Whlch two blue eye utulershltie Like meek prayers I «'fore a shrine. KA BLINK WKBSTKR Karly She's a girl with such Intelligence of face That while a Junior She is In a Senior's place. LKSTKR WOMACK— Lea Much to himself Has he thought But little has he spoken. 1Q22 ■■ £ twenty-fl1 WILLIAM CRAVEN— llawksliaw Hmk.il.all '22 A luisketeer of great renown He Biay be out Init nerer d wn. MARIE THOMPSON Y. W. C. A.. Class B. B. '21, Home Economics Club With wisdom fraught Not such as Itooks But such as practice taught. ANNIE MAY EZELL Johnsonian 22 Live well, how long or short Permit to Heaven They who forgive most Shall be most forgiven. MILDRED LARSH -■ Chubby” Phllomntheon 'l� -’2� . Y. W. C. A. Forensia '20-'2l-'22, Pcppette '2«-'2I- '22. Here, there everywhere This lass Is full of fun When ever she's around Things sure begin to hum. JESSIE HILLARD True beauty dwells In deep retreats Whose veil Is unremoved. CLYDE FLEMING—''Buck Garrett Basketball '20-'21-'22. Football '21. Sec. N. A. C. When Buck gets up to Heaven St. Peter will sigh and say You're a trillle too late. Mr. Garrett Please take the other way. twenty-six iyui JA.MKS GRIG8BY— Judge Johnsonian. I . D. C. Thai lh ‘r«' la falsehood in his looks I must and will deny They say there's mirchlef In his eye Aim! sure they do not lie. LEAH FOSTER— Jack Forensia. Peppette. She’s spotless as the flowering thorn With flowers so white and leaves so green Her voice Is like the erenlng thrush That sings on hillock hanks unseen. HAZEL JAMES 'Prof' Vice-Pres. Y. W. ( A.. Forensia, Home Economic Club. Math Is to me Like water to ducks The deeper to see The better my luck. THELMA K08B— Mjr Rosary A rose of rarest texture Roth delicate and strong May her sorrows be short And her happiness long. Yl'KI DEAN JOHNSON Pretty Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A.. Forensia. Woulds't thou wandering hearts beguile Smile at least, or scent to smile Eyes like thine were never meant To hide their orbs in deep restraint. ROBERT BRANDENBURG Bob Trail Staff. Tennis 21-'23, Vice-Pres. ’21. N. A. C. O his sagacious eye A broadened mind unfolds And when he’s playing tennis Our honor he’ll uphold. l q 2 2 twenty-bercii KTHRL WALKKR Johnsonian, Forensia '19-’20-'21-'22, Horn� 1 Economics Club. She did Ihe utmost bounds of knowledge And Yet found then� not so large as her own mind. ARCHIBALD MAIXES—“Archie O wod some pow'r The glftle gle us To see ourselves As others seo us. IIKXRIKTTA VON TUNGLEN— Henry Leave her alone And she'll come home With a string of A's behind her. PEARL GREENFIELD- Pearllne To a wandering world She’s sent Just an ordinary girl But oh so different. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY— Bill Just how or where We cannot say But we think we'll hear From him some day. MARGRKTK BRACER- Cinderella In thy heart the dew of youth On thy lips the smile of truth And that smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart. ELBERT DURKEB— Eb Football '21. Baseball '21-’22. His only books Were woman's looks And folly's nil They've taught him. NELLIE GRIM Clio” Her grace of motion Her majesty of step The symetry of form Set the soul alloat. EDNA STOGNER Few hearts like hers With virtue warmed Few minds with knowledge So Informed. EVA JO BUTTON— Jo Vlcc-Prex. Forensia '21. Pres. Johnsonian. Y. W. C. A. In framing artists. Art has decreed To make some good But others to exceed. THELMA FLEMING— Sis Class B. B. '21. Y. W. C. A. Nature to each allots The proper sphere We'll bet that hers will be A life of usefulness down here. JOHN HARRINGTON— Demosthenes Debate '21-'22. Staff. Class Treas. '22. Class Debate '21. Johnsonian. P. D. C.. Phllomathca '21. Ills years but young But his experience old Ills head unmellowed But his judgement ripe. LORAN MARTIN Snooks Football l9-'20-’2l. N. A. C.. Baseball 20. Oft In the stilly chapel hour We have listened for his voice And heard U not. SKLKXE STONE— Vamp A seniors code Is to do and dare So this young lady Went and bobbed her lialr. LOIS LA FRIENIER—“Gale Henry” Johnsonian 22 A teacher she'll be But a teacher of what ? Of dancing I'm sure She’d be right on the dot. HERMAN SMALLWOOD— RagCmc Millionaire r. d. c. Full of modesty He goes In simple guise Sober as Soloman But not quite so wise. JOHN BARRETT Red I . D. C. Ills lialr Is red His eyes are blue And he Is Irish Thru and thru. MATTYE WILSON— Mat Home Economics Club Malden with the meek brown eyes In whose orbs a shadow Ilea Like the dusk In evening skies. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior of 11)22, believing that we have come to the end of on. course, do hereby make and leave this, our last Will and Testament. To the Faculty we leave our less troublesome under classmen with the hope that they too, may some day become brilliant Seniors like our- selves. To Anna Laura Rheutopohler, Henrietta Von Tunglen leaves her ability to make straight “A'S”. Elbert Durkee and Walter Baker leave their genius in English Literature to any poor suffering Junior who may need it next vear. To Dave Price, Maurice Crownover leaves his ability to make ad- dresses in chapel. Ocic Ryan leaves his oratorical ability to Roy Perkins. Harold Vanderpool leaves bis dignity to Dan Patterson. Elizabeth Reed and Alice Belknap leave their ability to get excused from class to Lois Maple and Ena May. Loron Martin leaves bis husky voice to Ned Burleson. Lucille Ke bbersem le ave s her elennure ways to Crystal Risinger. Nedlie (trim le ave s her grace e� f figure to Elizabeth Prie-e . Lemise Morse leavers her curly lewks tee Agatha Bailey. Tee Hermione Barker, Yuki Dean Johnson bequeaths he� i winning personality. .John Harrington le aves his vocabulary in the edYice fe r any one desiring same. Myrtle Greive wills her conversational pe� wers te� Myrtle Neal. To the editor of next years Trail, Robert Brandenburg leaves all the sael knowledge gained from this years e xpe rie m-e . To Mr. Quiett and Reiss Cottrell we le� ave a plug eif chewing tobacce� . To next ye ars Trail Stall , the staff e� f 22 be e|ue athe the faint linger- ing hope of more time te weirk on the ir Trail. I le rman Smallwe� e� il be e|ue� aths bis tall stature te� Bill Buedianau. Pauline llue y leave� s her ne� te -be� e� ks and themes to Ne� rma Priedu . Elizabeth Parker leave s her eare fre e spirit te� Mamye Bottom. Merril Neal and Rudolph Little leave their gigantic size te� Carter Thornton. Ethel Walker bequeathes he r grades te� Re� l� e rta Barbour. Hazed Burke and Pauline Huey leave their fondness feu- one another to Blanche Bagge rt and Mendis Ste� ckte� n. Te euir spemsors, Mrs. Hicks and Miss Maple, we le ave next years Freshmen class. SIGNED, Senior Class. Filed in eitTice of re gistrar e� f deeds this, 2Sth day of March, 11)22. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ‘ i «hone gloriously a� the good ship I,indy Lou put out to se a from S� r . ancisco harbor. As she sailed lazily through the Golden Gate three rousing che went up for N. H. S. and the class of ’22 and its Mags of Orange and Black unfurled in the breeze and sunlight. The passengers aboard this ship were exceedingly gay for this was the first time in twenty years that they had been together. It was their first re-union since that day in May. 1922 when the whole motley crew stepped forth to receive their respective sheep skins. Indeed the good admiral. Maurice Crownover had seen many sheep skins since that dear tommenccment day. but the only member of that illustrious class he had seen since he settled down to his sheep ranch near Rocky Point. Arkansas, where the tall pines o’er shadowed his happy children, was his wife, the late Miss Yukl Dean Johnson. Admiral Crownover expressed his regrets at being unable to bring his wife on the trip as it was necessary for her to stay and superintend the ranch. This news was received with great surprise for it had been whispered by some that it was she who had posed for the Pearl Dental Cream company’s advertisements. The next honorable | ersonage aboard this ship was Vice Admiral Whistler whom the passengers immediately recognized as Rex, the Vice-President of the class of '22. who it will be remembered was one of the leading football stars both at O. U. and at N. II. S. Rear Admiral (’raven then made his appearance and informed the crowd that his had been a happy lot especially since his marriage to Alice Belknap, who before her marriage had been a model in Margaret Sims Parisian Costume Shoppe, where she displayed to advantage the creations of Madam Margaret. The Captain was soon found out to be John Jarrlngton, who had for some time been an eminent politician and was at the time United States Senator from Oklahoma. Soon after he had finished his education he took unto himself a wife, who was none other than the quiet demure Lucille Robberson who had. had quite a career as a movie star. By the evening of the first day out, the officers had arranged a program for the entertainment of the passengers. The first night the company was favored by a musical comedy The Nine O’clock Revue which was composed of Margrete Brauer. Jessie Bullard. Bertha Dowdy, Edith llaswcll. Beatris Morton. Lois Nethery. Ethel Walker. Henrietta Von Tunglen and Margrete Van Dyke all of whom had made their way into Flo Zelgfeld’s Follies. The chorus was led by Lois I-a Frenier who had acquired much fame as an interpreter of the dance. The next number on the program was a solo dance by Selene Stone, accompanied by Hazel James who had become a second Paderwiski. The next number was a song by Thelma Fleming who was with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. By this time it was quite late so that the crowd dissembled for the night. The following morning quite a startling discovery was made for it was found that Duke Gowan and George Kitchen were stoways, and having no money to pay for their thirty-two passage they were promptly put to work scrubbing deck and helping in the bakery which was presided over by Arden Boothe. The second evening the program was along more educational lines, the first number being a talk on Modern methods of education by Vivian Mattox. Ocie R.van who had for years been principal of X. H. S. delivered an oration on Public Schools, and told of his success in training his students in oratory. Walter Baker, then a professor of English in Yale University, lectured on How to Master the English language. Elbert Durkee. a well known and widely read author was now prevailed upon to render an account of his life, which according to his secretary R P Hughes, was full of ex- perience. Annabet Robberson who had gained great fame on the speaking stage told us about ('has. Scott a success as a negro comedian. After this uplifting program a one act comedy called the district school was given by I eota Cunningham. Anna May Ezell, Crethle Smith. Katherine Welch. Myrtle Grove and Mattye Wilson; who had all grown old in the profession taught them by Mrs. Johnson. The final number was given by Etta Parr who recounted her experience since she had become Dean of Women at Oklahoma University. The next afternoon I ester Womack, a prosperous land owner of Cleveland County told us about his neighbors John Barrett and William Corbett who had both married happily and settled down near Norman. He also told us that James Grigsby was a rising young attorney of Noble. Okla.. while Parker Woodall was their district parson of oratorical ability. Leah Foster and Thelma Rose, who maintained a joint matrimonial bureau, gave of their business ability by citing us the fact that they had gotten Archie Manes a wife. Clyde Fleming had made quite a success as President of the R. I. rail- road company, lie said that in his experiences he had frequently seen William and Hamilton Greene, makers of the famous Green Bros, cough drops, successors to the well known Smith Bros. Elizabeth Parker Glttinger was seen traveling in Europe by Floy Sheppard, who was studying art in Italy. LeRoy Cornelison. a ] opular movie hero arose and tokl us of his career. He also said that Hazel Burke was making quite a success in pictures playing opposite Jackie Coogan. Jo Claire Rackley was very happy with her husband, Rudolph Valentino, but was unable to come on the trip because she was jealous of his leading I ady. Helen Springer. Elizabeth Reed was now Governor of Ok'ahoma and told of Mildred I-arsh who was Lieutenant Governor. Koran Martin and Agnes were running a farm and Eva Button acted as Governess for their children. The last program was opened by Herman Smallwood, the rag-time millionare. now a traffic cop on 5th avenue who said that he had seen Merril Neal many times as he was a bell hop in Ritz Carlton. Rudolph Little was performing an experiment and could not come. Celesta Frost had married a Millionare and with Edna Stogner ruled New York society. Pearl Greenfield was found to be a florist while Louise Morse was running a hair curling shop for Movie Stars. Marie Thompson next told of her novel school for brides in which Pauline Huey was Home Economics Expert. Nellie Grim was found to have established a School for girls on the Potomac. As closing number Harold Vanderpool. now American Ambassador to England, told of seeing Robt. Brandenburg, the Worlds Tennis Champion, there. The sun was sinking low as the Good ship Llndy Lou sailed into San Francisco harbor where voices might have been heard singing for the last time in the chorus of Norman High School. Motto: “Not on heights, hut climbing.” Colon : Green and White. Flower: White Lily. Stone: Saphire. YELL: “Junior, Junior, Junior, Junior, Sis, Boom, Bah, Junior, Junior, Bali, Bali, Rah.” -.r,.- ;• . - - • - 1Q22 Udr .JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen class of 1919-20 lias nearly run its course. Only one more lap is yet lietween it and the goal for which it has so faithfully and unerringly striven during the last three eventful years. With daunt- less courage and excellent foresight the Juniors have met, as Freshmen, Sophomores, and as Juniors, whatever difficulties, known or unknown, that have arisen and with impenetrable guard have defeated them. The ability of the class to carry out enterprises enthusiastically has never been questioned. The play “A Poor Married Man”, slangelv speaking ‘brought down the house . The impersonating genius of the amateurs who so successfully dramatized the play was acknowledged by all spectators. As usual, since the Juniors were Freshmen, they have participated noticeably in all forms of athletics. For three years they have been well represented in football, basketball, and track by men wlio have conspicuously placed themselves by their unusual and daring ability. One more year remains in whirl) the Juniors ho] e to stamp their names irretrievably upon the annals of Norman High School history, prccedented by none in spirit or glory. EMZAKETII PKH'E Am 19 22 thirty- ren thirty-nine STEPHEN BRIXEY RUBY McMIl.I.AN LOTIS PARKER CLAUDE CORN EDISON LINNE HOLMBERG HELEN CONRAI) LEONA BAILEY TROY FROST PRICE GITTINGER LOIS MAPLE JUANITA CATHEY ,‘IUGH HARRINGTON I AMAH TUBBS HEI.E.N SPRINGER DAVE PRICE ENA MAY ROBERTA BARBOUR THOMAS VAUGN ELIZABETH PRICE CRYSTAL RISINGER BEN SCOTT MARGARET GILES RUTH HANEY HHRSCHEL SMITH forty GEORGE CATHEY FRANCIS HRIXEY ALTA BOYD AUDRA PLUMLEE CLAUD PARKER IRENE ELLIOTT EDITH RAUSCH JOHN GREENFIELD EFFIE MAYFIELD KATHERINE McCAIN PAULINE BEGLEY CARL BARTHOLOMEW THE jrXIOR-SEXIOR HAXtJCET. On tin night of April tin Xine� teH� nth, Xinete em Hundred and Twe nty- two a great celebration was given in Davis Hall. The Junior (’lass gave a banquet with the Seniors as their gueds, and were further honored by the presence of .Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. I’aulkner and the Senior Sponsors, Mrs. Hicks and Miss Vera Maple. This is the first time in several years that tin Junior (’lass has given a banquet to the Seniors, but no one was surprised because the Juniors of 1922 have gone thru high school since fre slune n days le aving a trail markeel with elistinctiems of ele e� ds out of the ordinary, and they hope te� make their Se nie r year eve n more cemspicuems fen great accom- plishments than all the pre e-e 'ling ones. The cedor se-heme was a combination of the Senior and Junien (’lass colors, white and gedel, and green and golel, anel carried out in Initli hall eleroratioire, anel table ace e� utreme� nts. The hall was beautifully draped in the afore me ntie� ne d redors anel Ye lle� w Jonquils anel fe rn le aves in fle we r baskets plae'e d at intervals on the tables fiirnishe l an unusually artistic effect. The menu was a deep, dark and impenetrable myste ry to all except pre baldy, the )� e rpe trate� rs e� f the se-lie� me . It was e e mpe� seel of various delicacies under the stimulating nomenclature of the different con- stituents of the Fliver. By consulting the stated menu no one was capable of correctly anticipating just what was forth coming and many were the conjectures concerning the palatahlcness of cylinder oil, spark plugs, cutout s inner tubes, et cetera. But no one suffered any after effects, so far as we know. The program was a continuation of the Fliver scheme carried to its highest |x� int. Elizabeth Price as toastjnistress characterized the shaky Fliver steering wheel, (Mirystal Bisinger represented the Junior (Mas as tin gas tank in a toast to the Seniors and Ma‘ (Yownover gave an exact imitation of the engine by abruptly pausing and still more abruptly and jerkily starting while giving the Senior response. Mr. Tamphcll was the brake but he was far from being a brake to the speed of the evening fcctivities; instead, lie added much to it by displaying his undoubted genius in caroling. Mr. Shannon, as the speedometer, favored tin a •sembladge with an invigorating talk and Mr. Faulkner impersonated tin exhaust in giving the closing address. Much of the success of the banquet was due to the kind helpfulness and ingenuity of Miss Maple, and the Junior (Mass wish to her� publicly thank her. THE IXTERCLASS TEA 'K MEET. One of the most thrilling events of tin year was that of tin interclass track meet; which was held on April 5th, due to the efforts of the Student round 1, a silver loving cup was offered to the class winning the most points. The exciting feature of tin meet was tin pep demonstration put on by Senior girls. The girls met at the Domestic Science Hall and painted banners, Seniors “ALL VICTORIOUS , “Weeping Juniors” etc. From the Science Hall they marclusl in single tile through Main Street and on to tin scene of action. Before long however they threw their banners aside anel bowed tee the Juniors in humble submission. The Juniors won the cup by a large score. The Seniors were represented by: “Ma” Crownover, Duke Gowan, Ruck Fle ming, Eb Durkce, Taxi Roothe, Sedeunan llughe s and Leroy ('ornei i son. The Juniors were re prese nte el by: Xe d Rurlison, Hal Muldrow, Dave Price, Frank Locke, ('laude Cornelison, Elliotte Swe e t and Freni Brasted. The Se)phe more s by: Frank Flood, Jack Young, Herman Mitschrich, Harry Hughe s, Rediert Hughes, Stud Summerville anel Le re� y ('raven. The Freshmen cemtestants were (llec Thomas, Earl Xalou, John Swenney an l Raster Column. The Juniors fe lt highly hemored when they learned that Dave Price hael been awarded all-high selioed medal for his total e� f 27 ] etints. The Seniors won the cup which was given feu the ail victorious base- ball team anel the v also expect te win the literary meet e n May 15. The points feu the ela se s were as fedlows: Juniors ................................................t 7 Senors ..................................................48 Sophomores .............................................. 5 Fresh men........................................Experience 1022 forty-four “Is Elbert court ing you, Leah? her cliuni Yuki Deane asked her one day. “Not exactly—yet, ' admitted locali. “Hut he is approaching step by step. ’ “What do you mean?” “Well when he first called he sat all the evening with a post-card album in his lap. ’ “Yes.” “Next time he sat with my poodle in his lap. “Well?” “Last night he took my little brother on his knee. So you see, I hope it will soon be my turn.” o o o o lie: “Do you go to college� ?” She: “I'm not that kind of a girl. O o O O “Does your finance know much about automobiles? Hell no. She asked me if 1 coe’ed off my car by tripping tin gears. O o 0 O Agnes: Do you love me, Loran? Loren: Sure. Agnes: Then why don’t your chest go up and down like the hero in the movies? o o o o “So you attend Sunday School and you know your Bible well? asked a minister of Margrete Rrauer. “Oh yes sir. she answered, “I know everything that's in it. ’ “All, how splendid! Suppose you tell me some of those wonderful things.” “Sister's beau's photo is in it, and ma s recipe� for vanishin cream, and a lock of my hair they cut off when I was a baby and the ticket for pa’s watch. They're all in it.” o o o o Wendell B. (statistically enquiring): When is a young lady not a lady? John II. (vawning): I'snally. o o o o Every joint in bis fingers are broken, lie used to crack jokes on his fingers. o o o o Speaking of honor among women I saw a co-ed in swimming and she didn’t have much on her. O O O O Oh! Bex believes that one date with the same girl a year is too much. HE Kl’SHES 1 ALL. forty-11 re (’LASS OFFH'HRS Motto: “(Srcat men from small Sophomore« grow. Colors: Croon and White. Flower: Sunflower. Stone: Sandstone. V KLL: “Sophomore, Sophomore, Sophomore, Sis, Hoorn, Hah, Sophomore, Sophomore, Rah, Rah, Rah.” Eir i3 eC RAi TIIK ABSENT TREATMENT There’s a joyful task assigned me To complete the coming day. Just a notice from my teacher To compose a tuneful lay. First a thought should he Embodied in this little song of mine An I the whole sad mess Distorted with a silly little rhyme. Now tin method of my madness As in every work or sport Is to use the absent treatment And just fail to make report. forty-nine SOPHOMORES 1 9 22 flf«y-two SOPHMORE CLASS HISTORY In SepteinlK r of the year 1920, ninety-six ambitious and enthusiastic hoys and iris enrolled in tin Freshmen (Mass. Notwithstanding the fact that they came forward rather timidly and shyly at first, they soon use- fully adapted themselves to their surroundings and ere they were long students of Norman High School they wore looked ii]m h as reliable and quite necessary supporters of the school. Fnder the kind airl efficient leadership of Miss Harbour and Miss Butler, their sponsors, and Victor Braucht, their president, they soon took up the very pleasant duty of active scholars and cheerful classmates. The Freshmen were very well represented in athletics and a large number of the girls belonged to the Y. Y. A. and Forensia. They had active representatives in most all clubs and different organizations, and a number of Freshmen were on the Honor Roll. The real activity of the class as a whole was shown by the fact that they were the first class to turn the Trail money over to the Trail Staff. The dues were seventy-five cents each. In November, the Freshmen had a party at the old “Gym ' and every- one had a glorious time. Eighty-two of the ninety-six students remained faithful to the end of the term in May and received their credits. fifty-four (’LASS HISTORY -((’ontinued) In September of the year 11)21, when seliool work was reunited again, the Freshmen, now advanced in honor and title to Sophomore , had also inn-eased in number, there now being one hundred Sophomores enrolled. Again under the leadership of .Miss Butler and Miss Harbour as Sponsors, and Lewis Day, president, they made rapid strides toward that coveted goal —graduntion. Again they take an active part in athletics, clubs, Y. NY. (’. A., and have two representatives in the Student ('ouncil, an honorary position for any student. The Sophomores girls with Mrs. ('onrad, sponsor, have organized a literary club, “B Sharp”, which promises to be a great success. Again this class was first to turn the Trail money in, which was this year a total of one hundred and twenty dollars. They have now in the treasury about twenty dollars to be spent for a party, banquet, or some other entertainment. They have yet a very promising semester before them in the Sophomore year and hope to be back one hundred and fifty strong next year. Adios until then. BEATRIC E FOLLMAR. 11 istorian. Rob Brandenburg was doing his homo work from school and was asked by bis father if In knew who Atlas was. “A gient who supported the world,” lie retorted promptly. “Well, who supported Atlas?” asked tin facetious father. “I suppose, said Hob after a brief pause, ‘ 1 suppose he must have married a rich woman. o 0 o o Ruby: You know. Bill, I alwayssjieak as I think. Bill: Yes dear —only oftener. 0.000 Edith N : Is that suitor of yours ever going to acquire courage enough to propose? Margaret � .: I think not—lie's like an hour-glass. Edith X.: How's that? Margaret G.: Why the more time he gets the less sand he has. 0 0 O O Mr. ('ampbell (at the door) : Is May in? Mail (haughtily) : May who? Mr. ('ampbell (peeved) : Mayonnaise. Mail (shutting door): Mayonnaise is dressing (business of falling down the steps) 0 O O 0 She drove him out into the country four or flee miles and then stopped the car. “Shan't we go a little further?” he asked. “No,” sin responded, “I've gone far enough. Now its up to you.” 0 0 0 0 She: The only men I kiss are my brothers. He: What lodge do you belong to? 0 0 0 0 Donald: I) ye know Mac fell in the river on the way home last night? Willie: Yodinna mean to say he was drooned? Donald: Xo drooned, but badly diluted. 0 0 0 0 American League Fan: That woman's hose makes me think of a ball game. Busli Leager: How come? A. L. F.: One down and a runner on second for the Sox. 0 o 0 0 English Teacher: What are tin three most significant letters of the alphabet? Dave I , (remembering last night’s game) : I. O. U. 0 0 0 0 I BETTY DEEP Parker W.: Do you play on the Piano? Selene S: Xo, I'm too big now but my little kid brother does. fifty-six SOrTHERN CONFERENCE TRAC K MEET AT CHICKASIIA This was tlu first track meet held by the Southern Conference and Xonnan made an enviable record, both in track and literary event. - . Re- sides Norman there were live other strong schools entered, Namely: Duncan, Ada, Lawton, Pauls Valley and Chickasha. For the track events Coach Abbott chose twelve men to represent the school in tin meet. The men taken to ('hickaslm for that purpose were: Dave Price, Claude Cornelison, Ned Rurleson, Leroy Cornelison, Roger Fenn, Hiram Mitrisehrich, Elliott Sweet, Hal Muldrow, Elbert Durkee, Clyde Fleming, Arden Boothe and Frank Locke. The Norman entries first, started scoring when Ned Rurleson won third in tin mile. The scoring was continued when Dave Prive won first in the high jump, second in the pole vault and second in the discus; Elbert Durkee tied for second place in the broad jump; Claud Cornelison plac d first in the 440 yard dash and Norman finally closed her scoring when she won the relay race. The relay team was composed of Dave Price, Leroy Cornelison, Ned Burleson and Claude Cornelison. In the tennis, Norman was represented by Robert Brandenburg in the singles and Jessie Taylor in the doubles. In the literary events, Norman did as well if not better than in the track. In the Oratorical contest. Ocie Ryan, representing Norman easily won first. Edna Stogner was another winner for Norman when she was given second place in the voice contest and Hermione Barker concluded the winning when sin placed third in expression. These three places easily gave Norman the literary meet and great things are expected of lnttli tin track an 1 literary teams at the Norman meet on April 27, 11122. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Inter-class Council was organized this year for the purpose of securing more co-operation between the classes and to enliven the school pep and spirit. Tin president of each class with a hoy and girl represent- ative from each class go to make up the personnel of the council. The lx y and girl representative are appointed by tin president of the class and tin class sponsor and tin appointment must Ik approved by the class. There i. a regular meeting every Monday at which affairs of the school are taken up. The main work of the council this year has lieen to control all pep activities, to oversee the inter-class contests and to edit the weekly school paper, known as the Trailer. A constitution was drawn up by the council which state in detail the duties and privilege; of the coun- cil, and which provides for tin councils pcrpetnation. The council ap- pointed Dan Patterson, official Yell-leader and aided him in carring on |M p demonstrations in chapel and at football and basketball games. The council elects its own officers: The President of the Council is Maurice Crownover; the Vice President is Itex Whistler and the Secretary and Treasurer is David Price. To be a member of the council, the student must keep up to tin same scholarship requirements that arc necessary in athletics, attend the meeting regularly and keep good order while in m eting. Any member may be recalled by the class that he represents. Tin members of the council are: Maurice ('rownover, Rex Whistler and Jo Clare Rack ley, Seniors; Edith Newblock, David Price and Hal Muldrow, Juniors; Wilma (iorton, Lewis Day and Dick Downing, Sophomores; Ixh Dell Shives, David Campbell and James Moomau, Fresh- men. sixty-one FRESHMEN CLASS ()FFICEKS Motto: “WVkiMiw nothing and know not liiat we know nothing.” Colors: Purph and (Soi l. Flower: Violet. YELL: Why for; What for; Wlio're you going to yell for? Freshmen, Freshmen. FRESHMEN Top Itow, left to right.—Stogner, San lifur, Patterson, Grim, Bond, Gober, Mott. Second Row.—Schultz, Parker, James, Paxton, Scruggs, Norwood, Britt. Third Bow.—Frost, Buckles, Mooniau, lla lsell, Barbour, Pierce, Lam . 1922 slxty-thrcr FRKSHMFX Top Row, left to right.—Rice, Mayo, Abies, Stanley, Barret, Boyd, Milan Priebe. Second Row.—Lovett, Coleman, McLemore, Greeson, Mauldin, Hood, Gilmore, Whitten, Stark. Third Row.—Elder, Stewart, Furbee, Campbell, Smith, Harper. lxty-four Top Row, loft to right.—Wharton, Miles, Williams, Xailon, Copeland, Morris, Mays. Second How.—Oakes, Raekley, Parham, Bond, Griff ice, Larsli, Wildmar,. Third How.—Benford, Martin, Miles, Walker, McDaniel, Middleton. 1 Q 2 2 nlxty-flve FBICSIIMKX Top Row, left to right.—Pickard, Goodrich, Gregoire, Bernier, Grim, Alisher, Bernier, Boyd, Durkee. Second Bow.—Gibson, Henderson, Woodard, Pierson, Sliives, Rose, Southard, Bottoms, Buchanan. Third Bow.—Westervelt, Brauer, Bradley, McFall, (Miesher, Gill, Hughes, Smith, ('laxton. - ■ 1C?21 -■■■ -■ « xlxty-slx Top How, loft to right.—Walker, Kalston, Swinney, Floyd, Craig, Thomas, Frost, Camp, Wilkersou. Second How.—Williams, Allen, Smalley, Woods, Morgan, Womack, Britton. Third How—Hood, Minter, Vowell, Nowlin, Stites, Bowen, Morrison. sixty-seven FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On Septeiul er 12, we graduates of the eighth grade found ourselves in High School, thinking we were the most important class in school. However, the upper class men soon showed us that we were mistaken. At the opening of school tin class role totalled 150 students and two weeks later a class meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers The following officers were elected: Hill Buchanan, President; Ledell Shives, Vice President; Dan Patter- son, Secretary. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Langford and Miss Wiekani. At our second class meeting we were requested to elect repre- sentatives of the Freshmen class to participate in the popularity contest. Kotta Pierce and Dan Patterson were chosen to represent the cla s in this contest hut unfortunately did not win the school contest. At another time (’orrine Hack ley was chosen as the most popular in the Freshmen class, for the annual pie supper, hut due to tin lack of support among her classmates she was also defeated. One of the notable achievements of the class was tin purchasing of a beautiful painting to remain as class property, at an expense of ten dollars. Dm to the size of tin class the school year has been uneventful, free from all class tights, parties and so forth. In conclusion we wish to thank the faculty and other students for the “kind encouragement” that they have shown us. Adios: You will see us again next year. 1 Q22 sixty-eight COURTSHIP TICKLERS. Muonic: Rut I asked you, dearest, to keep our engagement a secret for the present. Myrtis: I couldn't help it. The hateful Ella said the reason 1 wasn’t married was because no fool had proposed to me, so 1 told her you had. oooo Hermione: I wish 1 had your talent. Roger: Well, that goes with me. oooo Leah F: A 10-page letter from Rob? Why what on earth does In say? Helen S: He says he loves me. oooo “When you refused him my hand, papa, did, he go down on his knees?” “Well, I didn't notice just where he lit.” oooo Leroy C.: Aren't you going to study for that exam tomorrow? You know genius sometimes wins but hard work always does. Claud .(': That's all right, I'll take a chance on genius—he sits next to me. OOOO l)uke(L: “Have you heard my last joke.” “1 hope so,” replied William Corbet as In kept on traveling. OOOO Roy Perkins: Ethel sure has a pretty waist. Archie Manes: There's no way getting around it. oooo Annahet: Mama, George Washington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he? Mother: Why, my dear? Annahet: Recause everywhere I go I see monuments to his memory. oooo Mr. Campbell: Young man, didn't your conscience tell you you were doing wrong. Ren Scott: I don't believe everything I hear. OOOO “My brother takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German, and Scotch.” “Where does he study all that?” “Study?” He doesn't study. “He runs an elevator.” ft� 1Q22 slxty-nlne £ IQ22 seventy-one n rcnty-two TIIK JOHNSON IAN (’U'R This Iub was organized in the year of 1920, with Mrs. Johnson of tin Normal training department as sponsor. It was then known as tin “Educational Club , but in 1921 it became known as the Johnsonian Club, in honor of tin sponsor. All students desiring to he member of this club must he members of the senior class, members of the Normal Training Department, must have at least an average of “B”, and must also be of good moral standing. The outstanding principles for which the club was organized is to study and improve the methods of teaching in the district school' . This purpose has been well carried out during the past year. And the accom- plishments are too numerous to mention. At the beginning of the year 1921 this was one of the first clubs to meet and elect it's officers. Eva Jo Button was elected President, John Herrington. Vice President; and (’electra Frost Secret a ry-Trea urer. Due to the ability of Eva Jo and the leadership of Mrs. Johnson, the club began its most successful year. Before many meetings it was generally recog- nized as the foremost ’lub of Norman High School. The members of this club proved their ability in all literary work when the High School contests were held. Edna Stogner won first in (I iris voice and placed N. II. S. ocond in the Contest of the Southern Conference. Alice Belknap, and Elizabeth Reed helped to win inter-club championship of the High School debating contest. And Ethel walker won first place on the girls debating team, (hie Ryan, who is now President, won first in the High School debating and also the Oratorical Contest, lie won first place in the Southern Conference Oratorical con- test, at Chickasha. Parker Woodall won Second in Oratory and John Herrington second in Debate. To the members of 1922 23 we leave our most worthy sponsor, Mrs. Johnson, and our sincere hopes that the members will enjoy the work of the club, as much as have tin present members. When we return to N. II. S. wo hojK to find tin Johnsonian still honored and praised by all— the First of Norman High School. E. J. B. K. O. K. seventy-three 111 i 11 SCHOOL HAND The Band Reading left to right: Roane, Bartholomew, Burleson, Young. Crawford, Yandcrpool. M. Burleson, Inglh, Smith, Get tingor, Mu Id row. Stanley, Rucker, Pierce, Turhvtil. Pinch I. Frost, Taylor, Hudgins, C ’raven. Pen Parks (Director), Ilolmherg, Hogan, Baker, Tubhs, Clanton, (’reveling, Tlioes, Vincent. Sturgis. twenty-six OHrilESTKA JOKES Teacher—You dirty boy, you. Why don't you wash your face? I can see what you hud for breakfast this morning;. Dee S.: What was it? Teacher: Eggs. Dee S.: Wrong. That was yesterday. Of © © © “Ever heard of airplane poison?” “No; what is it?” “It's pretty strong. One drop is fatal.” © Of © o Tis an ill wind that raises no skirts. ©f o ©f © Henrietta—A girl hard and working and demure Success will In her portion sure. © Of o Of Hamilton Green—Lanky and lean And awful green. seventy-wren DEBATE Tlu question of debate has received more interest during the school year, 1921-11)22, than it has at any other period in the history of Norman High School. The Parliamentary debating club met at the first of this school year and great interest was manifested even at the beginning of the parlia- mentary practice. There have been a great number of students interested in debating work and because of the number of teams to be selected for the league and conference debates. The State league tryout on tlu Open Shop question was hel l in tlu middle of February. The following students were selected to represent the school in the league: Oeie Kyan, first; John Harrington, second; K. F. Hughes, third; and Harold Yanderpool, alternate. The first debate was with Noble, March tlu third. This gave a very short time for the preparation of the debate. As a consequence Noble won over us because f their better preparation and their having the popular side of the question. However we hope to get revenge for this defeat by winning from Oklahoma City, April tlu third. The Southern Conference tryouts were hel l March tlu eighth, with tlu following students placing on the two teams: Harold Yanderpool, Crittenden Morris, Dale Vincent, Hamilton Greene, Stephen Rrixey and Alfred Storm. The debates with Pauls Valley come March 23, and the members of both teams are confident of winning. If this debate is won Norman will rank first in tlu Southern Conference as Ardmore forfeited to us three to nothing. The girls team will meet the Oklahoma City girls at Oklahoma City, April 23. Tlu girls who represent Norman High School will have the negative of the Open Shop question. As the girls are working hard on this debate together with the coaching of Mrs. Johnson, they are con- fident of winning. A great deal of credit for the success in debating this year goes to Mr. Paul N. Campbell, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Gibson, who have devoted their time and energy to making the debates a success. These people al- though already burdened with more than their share of the High School troubles have willingly and cheerfully hel]M d the debaters, even to the detriment of some of their own wishes. It is the wish and hope of this year's debaters that those of '23 will have an even more successful year and that a greater number of students will become interested in this kind of work. eighty STATE DEBATING TEAM l q 22 elghty-one OCR QCEER LAXGFAUE. When the English tonkin we speak Why is “break’ not rime I with “freak”? Will you tell me why it’s true We say “sew” hut likewise “few”; ■, m And the maker of a verse Cannot cap his “horse” with “worse”? “Heard” sounds not the same as “heard”; “Cord” is different from “word”; “Cow” is cow, hut “low” is low; “Shoe” is never rimed with foe” Think of “hose” and “close� ” and “lose ”; And think of “goose—and yet of “choose”. Think of “comb” and “tomb” and “bomb”; “Doll” and “roll” and “home” and “some” And since “pay is rimed with “say” Why not “paid” with “said” 1 pray? We have “blood” and “food and “good”; “Mould” is not pronounced like “could” Wherefore “done” but “gone” and “lone”? Is there any reason known? And, in short it seems to me Sounds and letters disagree. o o o o My girl’s father is an undertaker lie has invented an automobile hearse Folks are just dying to ride in it. «0.00 Lost—My patience, while interviewing flankers, finder please� return at once and receive reward.—I . X. C. o o o o Elizabeth Price says that when she gets real good the world will conic to an end—may she continue had for our sake� . 1Q22 eighty-tw 1Q22 eighty-three FOOTBALL GEORGE ABBOTT—“Buff” At the end of the 1921 football season in Norman High School. George closed his third successful year as football coach. His ability was proven again and again when the Norman boys brought home the heavy end of the score. It was also shown in the light and spirit he instilled In both the football and basketball boys. Norman feels safe In predicting another highly successful year in all lines of sport if Abbott returns as coach. For this reason everyone sincerely hopes that George will be with us next year. LOREN MARTIN—-Snooks Right-tackle—Wt. 165 Snooks played the best football of his career, being chosen on the All-State team, besides handling the leader- ship of team with great success. Martin had an educated toe which he used to good advantage in every game. He will not be with us next year. HAL MULDROW— Erma- Center—Wt. 165 This was Erma's lirst year on the team but he handled himself like a eteran. iHe filled the pivotal position with ease being an accurate passer. Although this was Hal's first year on the team he showed such marked ability that he was chosen Captain for the next year. eighty-nix LEROY CORNELISON—••Little Corny Right-end—Wt. 160 Corny started the season at tackle but on account of his speed and accuracy in the receiving of passes was switched to the wing position. He tilled this position for the rest of the season. He will be a great loss to the team next year. FRANK LOCKK— Drake Left-end—Wt 145 Frank finished his fourth year as left end on the team and will be a hard man to replace. He mad? the all-state team last year and but for injuries would have been a strong contender this year. He was very popular with h.'s team-mates and as a result won the McCall sweater. 1 Q22 eighty-sewn CLAUDE CORNELISON— Lon Corney Left-tackle—Wt. 160 Due to his newness to the game and lack of experience. Claude did not hit his stride until late in the season, but when he did he showed exceptional form. Corny will be one of the mainstays next year. REX WHISTLER— Chier I eft-tackle—Wt. 180 Chief had hard luck this year and was out of the game a short time on account of an injured shoulder. His tackling was the outstanding feature of every game in which he played. He will not le back next year. eighty •eight CLYDE FLEMING— Buck-Garrett'’ Right-guard—Wt. 165 Although thin was Bucks llrst year on the team he proved himself to be an old hand at the game. His p’ay- ing drew the attention of other coaches and he was placed on the all-state team. Unfortunately this is his last year. MAURICE CROMOVER—' Ma Left-guard—Wt. 169 Ma played a great game at left-guard. His long reach and hard tackling made him a terror to opposing teams. He delighted In breaking through the enemies Interference and throwing the runner for a loss. This Is his second and last year. eighty-nine A MOX INCE— Bush Quarter-back—Wt. 135 Amon played his second and last year for Norman. He possessed u thorough knowledge of the game .and piloted the team successfully throughout the season. He was an excellent broken Held runner und a good line plunger. DEE WILLIAMS— thing Quarter-back—Wt. 130 Dee was shifted to the back Held this year and showed great ability at carrying the ball. He has played four years upon the team and will be a great loss to It next year. 1Q22 ninety ELBERT DURKEE— Eb Right-half—Wt. 140 ■ Eb played a consistent game at half and was called upon when a sure gain was needed. It was his delight to stop a long end run or to break up a pass. This is Eb s last year at Norman High. LAWRENCE McEL 1ANEY— Mac Left - half—Wt. 137 Although Mac was one of the lightest men on the team, he was a sure ground gainer and an accurate passer. He started at end but was shifted to half early in the season. We hope he will be back next year. ninety- ARDEN BOOTHE— Taxi Left-half—Wt. 148 Taxi was a nowcomor to Norman but he soon sprang Into the limelight through his line smashing ability and his good defensive work. He will not be with us next year. DAVE PRICE— Rabbit- Right-half—Wt. 16� Dave's speed and headwork on long end runs soon won him fame. He received the honor of making the first touch- down of the season for Norman. He will be a valuable man next year. -------,iqil ninny-two ROBERT McCALIr-'-Bob Full-back—Wt. 155 Bob started the year at full and though It was a new position to him he proved to be a good line plunger and defensive man. We hope he will be back next year. THE TEAM On August 29th. Conoh Abbott’s call for football men was answered by some thirty husky lads. The boys were full of light and spirit and with eight letter men back the season looked very bright. After five weeks of practice the Norman Tigers met the team from Ponca City and the visitors went home defeated by a score of 58 to 7. The next game was with Ardmore, runners-up for the State Championship, and the oil-town boys took a hard fought game by the close score of 13 to 3. After this game the boys seemed to lind themselves and took three straight victories. The second and last defeat of the season came at the hands of Altus by a score of 20 to 0. The three remaining games were easy victories and the season closed with only one regret in the minds of the boys, that they did not get to try their skill against Oklahoma City. This disappointment was In a small way diminished when a game was matched with them for the coming season. The second team was a great factor in the success of the first team and those who played in some of the games showed the same old fighting spirit. This team was made up of Bill Craven, dee Thomas. Lou Bernier. Theodore Coleman. Ned Burleson. Ted Reynolds. Charles Scott. Rudolph Gomez, Grady McKinney, Frank Flood and Loyd Cottrel. THE SEASON SCORE. Norman 58 Ponca City 7 Norman 3 Ardmore 13 Norman 17 Shawnee 10 Norman 12 Guthrie 6 Norman 13 Stillwater 7 Norman 0 Altus 20 Norman 56 ’herokee 0 Norman 7 Pauls Valley 0 Norman CO Cordell 0 Norman 216 Opponents 63 ninety-three BASKKT BALL This is the third Basketball team Norman has produced in the last few years hut with six former letter men back tin season looked very promising. Nonnan not having a gymnasium the team was practically without practice when the season opened thus losing the first two games to Ldmond and theOklu. ('ity Ramblers. This bad start did not discourage the team however and the next game was won from University High bv a score of 35 to 15 and the following one from Purcell, 48 to 1). Then came a four day road trip against teams of tin Southern Con- ference. The team was going fine and took all four games with ease. Some of the boys were vaccinated and due to sore arms and lack of practice the next two games were dropped to Ardmore by scores of 31 to 29 and 21 to 20. In the district meet at Oklahoma City both Luther and Hdmond fell easy prey to the Norman team but their hopes of a district championship were blasted when they lost to the fast Oklahoma City team by a score of 40 to 23. The Basketball team was composed of Dave Price, Center and Captain; LeRoy Cornelison, Jesse Taylor, and Frank Flood, forward; Claud Cornelison, Clyde Fleming, Bill Craven ami Hal .Muldrow. guards. At the close of the season Norman had won eleven games and lost five and had amassed a total of 458 points to her opponent ; 325. nlncty-flve LEROY CORN ELISOX Left-forward Corny played a hard, consistent game at left forward and could be depended on In a pinch. He did more than his share of the teams scoring throughout the season. This is his third and last year upon the team. FRANK FLOOD Right-forward Spider hailed from Drumright but he soon showed that he had the old Norman light. He wus an accurate passer and good goal shooter although he was the lightest man upon the team. He has two more years to play. CLYDE FLEMING Right-guard Buck was shifted to guard this season on account of his good defensive work. Although playing at guard he rung many goals from difficult angles. This is Clyde’s third and last year. CLAUD CORXELISON Left-guard Corny” was long and rangy and in every game held the opposing team to a small score. It was his delight to Jump up and pick a ball out of the basket. He will be back next year. A 1 Q22 ninety-seven DAVE PRICE—Center Captain This is Dave's third year on the team and second year as captain. He has done a large share of the team's scoring and has always managed to get the tip off for his team mates. He has another year to play. WILLIAM CRAVEN Guard Hawkshaw” was a valuable man as forward or guard. He played at either end of the court and was a hard fighter. Hill will not be back next year. TRACK The 1021 Track team was composed of Dave I riee, Claude Cornelison, Ne I Burleson, LcKov ('ornelison and Fred Lawrence. This team entered the meet at Stillwater, but Dave Price proved to be the only Norman point winner. Dave eliminated the other contestants in the Pole Vault at a height of ten feet nine and not stopping at this set a state record of eleven feet at that place . In the same meet Price took first in the High Jump with a leap of five f et eight inches and third in the Discus with a throw of 103 fe et. The next meet wa at Norman and was also a state mend and again Price was tin only Norman entrant to place . In this meet Dave again vaulteel to a height It of eleven f et and won first place, and placing third in the broad jump. After this meet an all-state track team was chosen to represent Oklahoma at tin United State s Interscholastic Meet at Chicago and Price was chosen to represent the state in the pole vault. Dave again upheld the honor of Norman High School by taking second place in the pole vault and fifth place in the high jump. Norman hopes to even carry more honors off this year than last and . with every member of lad years team contesting for places on this years team, the prospects are indeed very bright. Those trying out for places on this seasons team are: Dave Price, pole vault, high jump and relay; (Maud ('ornelison, tin 220 yard dash and relay; LeRoy Cornelison, the 100 yard dash, 440 and the relay; Ned Burleson, the mile run; Glee Thomas, the 100 yard dash and the relay; Roger Feun, pole vault and half mile; Elliott Sweet, the half mile; Arden Boothe, the javelin; Rex Whistler and Clyde Fleming, the shot put; Theodore Coleman, the shot put and discus. Tin first meet of the season will beat Chickasha and from there Norman will enter the State meet at Norman and at Stillwater. TENNIS Although Tennis was a compari lively new game in the School, Nor- man again proved her ability to produce athletes that could compete successfully with the best in the state. This fact was demonstrated at Stillwater when Jack Brandenburg, tin representative of Norman High School, succeeded in winning the single meet at that place. His chance for winning the state meet at Norman looked very bright but In did not play up to his usual form and was defeated by the Tulsa representative in the semi-final round. This can rightly be blamed upon the poor form of Brandenburg since he had defeated tiiis same man for the champion- ship at Stillwater the week before. The Tennis this year will probably be left in the hands of Robert Rrandenburg, a member of last year’s team, and any new talent that may be develo|M d. Some of the most promising candidates for the team are Jessie Taylor, John Harrington and Fred Brasted. As in other kinds of sports in Norman High School everyone con- cerned looks forward to a highly successful year. BASEBALL For the first time in a good while interest has been aroused in Norman High School in the game of Baseball. Attention was focused on this game when it was decidel that there would be an inter-class Baseball tournament held ami the winning class was to be presented with a large loving cup. Each class was represented by a strong team but the Seniors were the only ones to go through the entire series without a defeat, thereby winning the cup. This interest in class baseball finally culminated in Norman entering a school team in the State Field Meet at Norman. According to Pro- fessor Quiet, Baseball ’oaeh, the Norman team has a good chance to win the Baseball tournament in the meet. i— 1022 one hundred one hundred one NO DOUBT “Miss La Franier says you told 1m� i she was pretty. How does your conscience stand tin strain? “Oh. I told her the truth.” “The truth?” You don't really mean to say you think— Of cour e not. I told her she was as pretty as she could be, that's safe.” 0-000 “I would like some powder, please”, said the young mi =s to the drug- store clerk. “Yes, miss. Face, gun or bug?” 0 0 0 0 “Wot you doin’, chile?” “Nothin', mammy. “My, but you is get tin' like yoh father. 0 0 0 0 Professor Quiett is very absent minded. On one occasion In attended an evangelistic service and after the address the evangelist shoutel, “All who want to go to heaven stand up.” As Prof. Quiett remained seated the evangelist approached him and touching him on the shoulder asked: “My good friend, do you not want to go to heaven?” “Er—not this evening, thank you,” was the dreamy response. 0 0 0 0 “Hang it all, Helen,” exploded Mr. Springer. “You can’t marry Bob. I won't have it. Why, he only makes eighteen dollars a week.” “I know, father” replied the sweet young thing, “but a week passes so quickly when you are fond of each other.’’ 0 0 0 0 Ethel Walker was telling her family of an adventure. “Yesterday, on my way home, I had to pass a dark street. Suddenly a man came out before me, Ah! How I ran! “And did you catch him?” a -kcd her little sister. 0 0 0 0 Some girls aren't near as ba l as they’re are painted. 0 0 0 0 She: Have you seen the 'camel walk'? He (still maintaining a little equilibrium): Nope, not yet, I'm only ii]� to the green snakes so far. 1022 one hundred two x. ii. s. abridged dictionary Bop—Studi. Boro. X—attend Miss Gibson's classes in History. ('Impel, X Anythin dead or obsolete—See I . X. ('ram, '—To dig—A pnwess of stuffing the brain or more probably a note-book preparatory (o an examination. Faculty, X—An interposing company organized for purpose of opposing the comforts and pleasures of student body. Frisky, adj—See Audra FI urn lee. II. B.—Abbreviation of hard boiled—See F. X. (’. after Hunkers meeting. Hall Top. X—A person, generally armed with a rolling pin or some other weapon, who stays in the hall for the purpose of escorting pleasure seeking student ; to their rooms. See Miss Barbour. Love, X—The inward inexpressibility of outward all overishness. See Campusology. Xew High School Building, X—A delusion—See mirage. Xit, interj—An emphatic NO. syn. Not. on your tintype. Fony, X—General reference book—S e (’aesar class or Miss Mitchell. Quiz, X—A prolongation of recitation hours accompanied by serious loss of mental faculties. Stall, X—A frequent occurance—result of unreasonable presumption on part of teacher. Studious, V—A phcnouiinal physic state —see Henrietta Yontunglen. O O O O Mrs. Johnson (in psychology) : But don’t you really think that girls have cleaner minds than hoys. Herman Smallwood: Well, they should just think how often they change them. O O O 0 Fhil Kidd: We’re coming to a tunned. Are you afraid? Ruby I nee : Xot if you take that cigar out of your mouth. O O O O Mr. Quie t (after several failures to answer his question ) : Xe xt. Walte� r Baker (waking up) : Haircut and Shave . O O O O Elizabeth R: Frof. Wise� recommended to me Einstein's “The theory of Relativity” as being a very interesting hook. Alice B: And have you read it? Elizabeth R.: I’m waiting for it to appear in the movies first. 1Q22 one hundred three OH, HEAVENS, NO! Slit had accepted liis embraces without r serve hut every time she seemed to lx on the verge of going to sleep. It was most exasperating. Finally he remonstrated. “See here, he demanded peevishly, “Why do you always appear asleep when I kiss you. ' “Why, Hex, Elizabeth retorted indignantly, “You don't fora minute think I'm the sort of girl who would do such tilings with my eyes open? O 0 O 0 “.Myrtle,” he whispeied, “Will you marry me?” “I don't know, ('liarlie, “ she replied, coyly. “Well when you find out, lie said, rising, “send me word, will you? I shall heat Mabel Huffs until 10 o'clock. If 1 don't hoar from you by then I am going to ask her.” She hurried up. o o o o Parker W.: I've an awful cold in my head. Etta P.: Well that's something. o 0 O O Teacher: ('an you name one living thing that can live without food? Lester Womack: Yes sir, moth; it eats nothing but Indes. 0 0 O O ('has. Scott: My love for you is like the deep blue sea— liois La Frienier: And I take it with the corresponding amout of salt. . !■%' 0 0 0 O Price (i.: Where you come from are all the girls as pretty as you are? Elizabeth Parker: I don't know, sir—I only notice the boys. 0 0 0 0 Myrtle Grove: What, is the best way to stop falling hair? Lois Nethery: Catch it before it reaches the floor. 0 0 0 0 Mr. Campbell: Take the ant. for example. It is a very bu y animal, works hard all day and in the end what happens? Hamilton Green: Somebody steps on it. 0000 R. F.: Does your I)ad send you an allowance or do you ask him for money every now and then? Rector Bell: Both. HOTEL RI LES FOR FOOTBALL BOYS Roys arc requested not to speak to the dumb waiter. Roys wishing to get up without being called can have self-raising flour for supper. Roys wishing to do a little driving will lind a haniiner and nails in the closet. If the room gets too warm, open the window and see the fire escape. If you re fond of athletics and like good jumping, lift the mattress ami see the bedspring. If the lamp goes out, take a feather out of the pillow; that’s light enough for any room. Anyone troubled with nightmare will find a halter on the bed-post. Don't worry about paying your bill—the house is supported bv the foundation. O O O © Duke: “I hear some of these Profs, lead a fast life?” Walter: “I doubt, it, none of 'em parsed me this year.” • © © © © Claud Cornelison: I trust I am not tiring you with my presence. (Jla lys (iri m wood (sweetly): What presents? © © © © Elbert I).: Would you care to go to the Colonial Saturday night? Mildred L.: Surely! Elbert: Well—would you buy your tickets of me? our hou-e is rais- ing a little money. © © © © flladys: And did you really miss me all summer? Claude: Did I? Every time I kissed another girl 1 wished it were you. © © © © Mother: Agnes, you stood on the porch quite a good while with that young man last night. Agnes: Why, mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother: Rut I'm sure I heard the third or fourth. © © © © Rob Me. (rhapsodically) : I adore everything that is grand, exquisite, super-eminent. I love flu |MH rless. the serene, the perfect in life. Helen S. (blushing coyly) : Oh, Rob, how can I refuse you when you put it so beautifully? tii- 102 2 one hundred «lx hundred «even J To Our Advertisers W'o wish to extoiul our earnest thanks to those� that have made this publication possible, and we realize to what extent they have supported us. N ( wish further to impress ujmui the student body the necessity of supporting our advertisers in preference to thoxe that did not see lit to support us in the publication of this book. J 9 9 9 BERRY’S Everything for Eventliing cSb dSb d5b B E R R y s is for Best, merchandise we sell is for economy, the quality will tell. is for right, always to be. is for Rotary members are we. is for you, our greatest asset. 9 0 0 0 0 is for service, we give it you bet. b c8j BERRY’S SI X C E 1889 Leadbetter- Terry Lumber Co. The Home of Monarch Portland Cement None better, few as good WAGGENER S PURE PAINT Made from pure raw mate- rials—hence no better paint made PRATT LAMBERT “61” Varnish Vitralite Enamel Snappy Service J. LEADBETTER President 4 Manger X. Peters at Cleary This Bank is interested in all School activities and the Voting People in Norman. You are welcome here. CITY NATIONAL BANK MV' hold you Safe. J Worthiness in Photography KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Our kodak developing and printing plant is equipped to do superior developing and printing. We ean also supply you with lilms of all sizes and the Kastman Kodak—the only Kodak. REALIZING the importance to every individual of his photograph—we try to put the principles of worthiness into our photography. Not a striking pose.—which may appear unnatural, but worthy sim- plicity is the thing for which we are striving. So in coming to us for a photograph you may feel that you will receive sincere and competent service. For a graduating gift to a special friend, nothing could be more approp- riate than your own picture framed. We can furnish you with a large variety of moulding both to be made up and in the swinging frames. JUST REMEMBER “Troby Photos Are the Host Truby Studio The Ground Floor Studio 122 East Main - -• T Jll . V. •' o ' _ • O ;° ? C . - 9 9 THE 1921-'22 TRAIL STAFF Wishes to announce to its readers that R. C. WALKER OK LA HOM A KEPR ESENTATIV E SOITHWESTERX EX 3I AVIK S COMPANY o o o o Makes a specialty of class rings, pins and invitations, a o « o PROMPT AX I) COL 'RTE01 N ATTENTION IF GIVEN FA ERY DETAIL. y o o o Class rings, pins and invitations were ordered from R. C WALKER Box 1002 Fort Worth, Texas. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 1022 oik hundred twelve Pile High School Student is always remembered, wlieJD we select our merchandise. N e always take pride in the hoys or iris that are availing; themedves of the greatest opportunity, “AN EDUCATION” NN e are ever ready to assist in securing better facilities for your work. We also take pride in seeing our young folks dress in keep- ing with the styles prevailing and always have the latest, styles for you, whether it is Shoes, Dresses or Young Mens Clothing ami Furnishings. Mukc this Store your Store— RUCK ER ’ S The Busy Store. ? o H I N S H A W S I'd! BEST CLOTHES AT BEST PK1CES High School Students are welcome to make this store your store. lit YOX('E Yor III ) ALWAYS” Seawri ht Cafe Where the students go for good things to eat. Meals served at all hours of the daw A V ? A Y 0 A ? 1Q22 one hundred thirteen 0 0 q 0 0 Q i $ I'lll'l LAE M EE( ’ll A N DISK. MODERATELY PRICED. 120 Hast Main St. q F. J. Cash Store I rv Good ', Furnishings, and Shoes. Norman, Okla. We delirer the Hoods THOMPSON’S O. K. Transfer Storage To. Ship hv Truck. Mmg Distance Hauling a Specialty. Household Goods Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped. IS Years of Reliability” Office Phone 225, Res. Phone 505. Norman, Okla. WE ARK PKOFl) TO SHOW OFR PRODFtTS because they are turned out in our daylight bakery, tin home of « lean and pure goods. Our bread, rolls, rakes, pies, pastries, etc., are made in a way and under conditions which every home baker can approve. Perfect System Bakery 323 E. Main We specialize in fresh vegetables. E. J. SIMPSON, Proprietor. Phone MS q o Q 0 ; q q q $ A V -• V 0 i q one hundred fourteen 0 ' t isn't irhat yon earn, it is irhat you save” $1.00 o|r iis a Having account. First National Bank I'XDER I’XITED STATES SUPERVISION City Barber Shop Your business appreciated C O B B L E A N I) O R A Y Two shops off ('ampus r' 1Q22 one hundred fifteen r 0 I ? For Watches and Jewelry see C. A. Richards the Jeweler EXmt.WIXU AXI) REPAIRING CAREY LOMBARD, YOUNG CO. o THE HOME OF OOOI lUIUHXO MATEUIAI, AND (’AKEY S Itl.CE HIRBOX I.IXEOF l'AIXTS A XI ROOFINGS. 0 0 0 ; 0 Come and sir CS We sell Insurance, Dirt and Money— Uo i on need nnyt McDaniel Mathews Phone 23 o $ 1Q22 one hundred sixteen R. L. Moffett I Bicycle Bopairing Furniture, Hardware , Bieycl s, (inns and Sporting Goods. 1 Fast Main Street Norman, Olcla. Clement Mortgage Co. [paid ('a pi fill §75,000.) Negotiators of High Grades FIRST MORTGAGES First National Bank Building Norman, Oklahoma 01lit PMrt 4 Real Estate and Loans PHONE 22 NORMAN. OKLAHOMA. one hundred seventeen 9 9 0 Y i 9 A V V 0 Ve an pleast d to take this opportunity to assist N 0 If 1 A N’S II (I II S C II 0 O L We believe our advertising in “The Trail” is a pari of our obligation to Norman an 1 its citizens. GOOD SCHOOLS MAKE GOOD CITIES. OKLAHOMA GAS ELECTRIC CO. Norman Division. Yarn eyes! Do you give them proper care? Periodic examinations are the best means of safe-guarding your sight. Come in and let us advise you. DR. L. K. OHENIIACS Eye Sight Specialist 101 1-2 E Main Norman. Okla. FRANK CARDER, Mgr. First Class Shoe Repairing AUGUST MILLER Rack of Duster Brown Shoe Store The Green Prog The Most popular Confectionery at all seasons of the year. Your patronage sol it iced and appreciated. II. E. ro YELL. Proprietor. 9 9 (j 9 9 9 A 9 9 9 9 o 9 1Q22 one hundred eighteen WHAT SUITS ONE DON'T SUIT ANOTHER This is tin reason for unlimited variety of superior groceries. We don't want you to take what you don't want. Substitution is not satisfactory to you nor in either. Order what you want and you shall have it- McGIN LEY'S The More of Personal Kerricc. I C E, C O A L O K A I X, COTTO X, Q I N N I N G. Faithful service to the Public since the days of 89. Norman Milling Grain Co. Phone 33. Barbours Drug Store I R I!(JS,—B()()KS—STATI o X ER V WALL PAPER—PAINTS—JEWELRY and KODAKS. o 0 0 —18T5 47 Years of Reliability —1922 Starting at Columbus, Kansas in 1ST. � with one yard Now operating 150 Retail yards and 9 of the biggest saw mills in the world. In Norman we are at your service every minute with a complete stock of Building .Material. MINNETONKA LUMBER COMPANY J. E. MARKS, Gen. Mgr. C. W. VAUGHN, Mgr. o.io hundred nineteen GEORGE ORENBAUM Hardware and Furniture 0 0 Hardware and Furniture .1 yen In for le's Hi Oven Ranges and Heaters A. B. r. LAl’NDRYKTTBS ANI) KLK(TRI(’ WASH INC MAUIIXKS Phone 401 121 Hast .Main Pioneer Pharmacy Where you meet the rest of X. II. S. PIONEER PHARMACY The Hr.ru 11 Store” 0 r 0 ( $ NOBLE P. I1ILS.MEVEK, Mfsr. ’In...... 205 Hast Main CLEANING. PRESSING AND HATTING Suit cleane I and pressed ........ Hat........................................ Suit pressed............................... $1.00 1.00 . .50 GOSSETT TAILORS 117 East Main Street o o 1Q22 one liuntirtd twenty 0 Toberman Toberman FLORIST Corner Toberman and Park drive, Norman. W will have an abundance of seasonable flowers for Graduation as we are better prepared to serve you than l efore. Give us your order early so you will have tin kind you want. We also have all kinds of Decorations. ICECREAM Pure Cream from sanitary dairies frozen in spotlessly clean plants into ice cream of wonderful smoothness. And you can have it. It is Doesn’t it sound enticing? just as close as your telephone. Call 558 and give us your ordei for plain cream, brick, sherbet or if you will give us a day in advance any special cream you desire. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FACTORY 0 1 0 0 : o Entrance West Side Kakerv Phone 558 Reed and Foster Drugs Parker Fountain Pens Elmers and Lowney ; Chocolates Edison Phonograph KMi East Main Street 0 0 ? —next time you're ganged on the X. II. S. steps just ask what 3-0 5 is —Orange and Black followers, 0 out of 10 will say “Jack Bowers, of course!” —no wonder! That's where X. II. S. students got their cleaning and pressing done. Jficlc Bowers Cleaning Co. 415 South Webster Phone 2-8-1 118 West Main Just Call 3-0-5 Serving The Home- Xo business renders so much service to the home as we do. A knowledge of the quality of work we do, the fair price we charge and the quick delivery we make, will make you more fully appreciate this service. A call to 71 will bring our wagon to your door. Norman Steam Laundry L. C. LINDSAY, Mgr. Phone 71 one hundred twenty-two McCall' NORMAN’S GREATEST STORE AS rsl’AI, THE S. K. McCALL COMPANY IS SUPPORTING THE TRAIL AS A WORTHY PUBLICATION OF NORMAN IIIUH SCHOOL. FOR TWENTY-ONE YEARS THIS COM- PANY H AS BEEN DEEPLY INTERESTED IN EVERY PHASE OP N. H. s. LIFE ATH- LETICS, DRAMATICS, MUSICAL, SCHOLAR- SHIP. OUR INTEREST IN THE FUTURE WILL BE EVEN MORE MARKED THAN IN THE PAST. 1Q22 one hundred twenty-three 9 $ 9 ? $ R. I). LINDSAY Drugs and Sodas MEET VOI D FKIKNDS AT (U K FOl'NTAIN HEADQUARTERS For Boys and’ Girls Shoes Wo carry- the largest and most com- plete line of shoes to he found in Cleveland County. Remember, always call for Brown- bilt Shoes and you will get satisfactory foot wear. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Holland and Sherman 207 East Main St. 11 Was Through The Support1 Of Our Advertisers That This Publica- tion Was Possible. T II A N K S! 9 9 9 (' 9 9 v 1Q22 one hundred twenty-four FINAL EXAMINATIONS IN PHYSIOS. Instructor—Quiett. Answer any 4 Questions. 1. If a mule had tail feathers, Wouhl it Ik perfectly proper for a lobster to «it Prunes? 2. Write a 200 word discussion on the following topic; “If a Big Black Wasp backed up to me and pushed. ’ 2. (Jiveage of Miss Barbour. Give reason for answer. 4. If Elbert Durkee had a wooden leg and liis second cousin on his mother-in-law’s side, can weed a potato patch 20 ft. long and 2 in. wide, having a mud-hole in the middle, containing a green tailed tadpole weighing 4 lbs. How long will it take a knock kneed potatm bug to crawl hack-wards through a bucket of soft soap? Be specific in answering. o o o o The football boy had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a Pullman berth. “Upper or I� wer?” asked tin agent. “What’s the difference?” asked the football boy. “A difference of fifty cents in this case” replied the agent. “The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower, If you cant it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other words the higher tin lower, most people don t like tin upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher. W hen you occupy an upper you have to got up to go to bed and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than tin lower lierause it is higher. If you are willing to go higher, it will be lower.” But the poor boy had fainted. « o o o AFTER AN HOUR'S RIDE IN THE COUNTRY Juanita ('.: Don’t you think that you have gone far enough? Bill B.: Why, I haven’t even put my arm around you. o O o O “Willie (’raven was more than half an hour trying to persuade me to name the day.” “Did you give way?” “Yes I was afraid the chair would if I didn’t.” o o o o John Barret: “What do you think of a man who will constantly deceive his wife? Clyde Flemming: I think lie’s a wonder? Tliis Alumni l’rinlcd Inj Co-Operative Publishing Co. The Orest PRINTING v STATIONERY House Sf OKl«AHOMA-? We occupy our.own Four-Story Building WITH FLOOR SPACf OF 50.000 50UARE FEET Commercial Printing, Hindincj, LiHiocjraphiiuj and Encjravincj Hank and Office Supplies Telephone 53 Second and Harrison Gulhrie, :: Oklahoma 1Q22 one hundred twenty-six - - ----- SROM THE SMALLEST To THE SECOND L7 RQEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMER- ICA WITHIN TEN TEARS HAS BEEN o'MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BTSTREN.- U°US EFFoRT. EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING TOUR ANN- UAL To OUR CORPS oF ART. PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL- ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Southwestern EngmVimj Q. one hundred twenty-seven