Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

THE THAI I Volume XIX l’tihlixhcd I.51 Hie SENIOR CLASS 1923 Norman High School PROLOGUE Come good pilgrims, one and all, Loiter at our festival Strange the deed accomplished here. If you will a moment look, IIow we shut a living year In the covers of a book Seal it true and bind it tight, Trim the corners, left and right, By the rushlight dimly burning Tread they here their stately measures, Days of joy and clays of learning Well encompassed for your pleasure. ANDREW SAMUEL FAULKNER Superintendent of Norman’s Schools, Hu . TRAIL of ’23 is dedicated. In appreciation of hla success as director of their depart- ments since 1819 this token of student esteem expresses the regard of all. Since taking oTer the control of the schools here, four years ago. he has become the center of educational activity, being the source of energy behind the erection of two new ward buildings. Mr. Faulkner was formerly president of the North- western Normal school at Alva. A student himself of life and an ever present example to those who wish to learn, or wish to play. Mr. Faulkner has established and maintained standard to the credit of N. H. S. and its students, and to himself. A. S. FAULKNER, Superintendent In the editing of this annual it has been our aim to publish a book that will present to everyone the life and spirit of Norman High School. We offer you here THE TRAIL of 1923. We have done the best that is in us. hoping that you will appreciate our efforts and under- stand our mistakes. Many improvements in- tended for the book have had to be laid aside; many of our plans have been hampered; and many of our hopes have been destroyed. Our work is not yet over; we are going to put our experience and our unfulfilled plans at the disposal of next year's staff. 1 J Administration Organizations am air Athletics Miscellaneous 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. ( . NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL □ L 0 3DC □i □□c 79 THE TRAIL 23 □[=□[=31__ii--h=� i )i jr jr ii jac= 1 nine DDC it--------1r ii---------ir- 19 JDC JC )C THE TRAIL jr-ll— It— II—ir □t— JC= 31' Id □ □C 23 ten P. N. CAMPBELL, Principal pf —IDE 19 DCDC THE TRAIL 23 □CDC □ □C □□ The Facul hj To our friend� , who are not fortunate enough to know our instructors, we make this introduction. They have led us through our four years with care and ability. At the end of our course we can only leave them our thanks and appreciation, hoping to some day repay them for their earnest efforts. Superintendent Faulkner, chief executive, has led us thru our four years of high school life. They say he is musically talented and he used to give us samples; but he must have other business now for we seldom see him and never hear him. Mr. Campbell, our efficient principal. We wonder whether his temper is affected by matrimonial troubles or insomnia, for when he's good he's very good and when he's bad he's horrid.” Miss Barbour, head of the Math department. She has been with us—several years. May the good work continue. Mrs. Langford, Kngiish Lite raturc etc. Her voice has that quality of | enetrating thru closed doors and her sarcasm scares the Freshmen frightfully. Mrs. Johnson, in charge of the Normal Training Department. She has done wonderful work as Forensia Sponsor for live years. Miss Bleber, science. We might like her—but she teaches Physics. Miss Hay. Kngiish. She has guided the Seniors thru high school since our Sopho- more year. We hope her efforts have not been in vain. Mrs. Paramore is training up a force of efficient young librarians and debators. Miss Portwood, Home Kconomics. She is very popular as Senior sponsor. Miss Westfall, history. She has sponsored creditably the (linger Snaps this year. We hope to see her next year but a good looking teacher does not stay a teacher long. Miss Dutton is trying to make her pupils enjoy Caesar’s Gallic Wars. She has helped Y. W. C. A. very much this year. Mrs. Fairchilds, Math. She has done her best to make Geometry Plane. Mrs. Logan, history. We wonder why her history classes are lllled to overflowing. Miss Garee. science. She believes in density as applied to students of Science. Mrs. Campbell, wife of Paul N. Home Ec. and Y. W. as side issues. Miss Long, commercial department. Commercial subjects seem to be popular. Is it the course or the teacher? Miss Herrington. French. Besides cramming her pupils with French and Kngiish she is quite successful as Freshman Sponsor. Miss Wickham. Spanish. The noble task of beating Spanish into impossible heads is hers. Miss Cralle, Science. Such a pity that some of her knowledge can not j enetrate the minds of her pupils. Mr. Watson. Manual Training. Also Watson's Tires and Accessories. Mr. Gibbs. Specialty—study halls and smiles. Miss Misener. Music. She has produced a fine orchestra and Glee Club. Mr. Springer. Band. The Band has made progress by leaps and bounds under his direction. George Abbot. Athletic Coach. It isn't his fault if the team doesn't always win. eleven DDC □1 ICZ3C □C3L....JC 19 :□ c THE TRAIL —ii � r □□I )p 25 3 !=□! icrr n—ii_______n to Jotyrjsorj CrcLllo, Logcuy Portvsood Ln,iy jford Ca rrjpbell twelve II in □1 IOC 19 THE TRAIL 23 □□ thirteen UL 0 DDC )g 19 THE TRAIL 23 □□t jd Burho, Hernygtoij 3prirjger fourteen =3DC 19 □1 • 'JOC □ i 0 't ii f □□c THE TRAIL ii ■ ii-ii ir -ii Ji—ir 23 ■Ju 0 -� ■' ' ii ii- - ii mr Parnrrjoro. fifteen □f ini---ir if—it----------it ir-11 II n- 3i—ii it=3nc=3n 19 THE TRAIL 23 nr inr 11 n 11 11 in r h if—11 —ir-ii it jii ini ]□ sixteen CLA E DDC □I ]C= □nr ' ip 19 THE TRAIL 23 IOC Senior seventeen Lf □ L )DC □CDC □CZDC □ □C □ □ THE TRAIL 23 □□c □□ Class ()fficers HAL MULDROW, President ROSS COTTRELL, Vice President ELIZABETH PRICE, Secretary-Treasurer STONE: Sapphire. FLOWER: White Lily. COLORS: Green and White. eighteen 0 19 THE TRAIL DDC 23 □ □I -3D Senior Class Ilistorij It would take tin |m ii of Milton or Keats to express in full and with justice, the lingering sorrow we feel, together with the happiness and pride of achievement, when we think of leaving forever the halls of Norman High as we enter into the next episode of our lives. Since there are no Miltons or even Shakespeares in our otherwise illustrious class we shall merely chronicle the glorious things that have transpired during our sojourn in this Temple of Learning. In 1919 we entered this school with quaking limbs and throbbing hearts and managed to survive that year under tin heavy pressure of criticism and ridicule from the upper classmen. As Sophomores we gained a little more prestige and self confidence enough to take active and resultant part in all activities, especially in athletics. During the second, third and fourth years the track team and basketball team were composed mainly, of individuals from this class, and, also, there were several men of ours on the football squad. In inter-class ball games and track meets we wore nearly always victorious. In the Junior year we entertained the Seniors with a banquet at Davis Hall; and this year two plays were successfully staged, the pro- ceeds of which were used to publish the annual. We have greatly enjoyed and appreciated the advantages and priv- ileges we have derived during the four eventful and happy years in which we have completed our various courses to our teachers’ and our own satisfaction—or otherwise. nineteen 19 THE TRAIL 23 □c □□c □GDC □ □C VICTOR BRACHT ( Vic ) Band, Pres. ’20. Sect. 22. Orchestra. Class President 20, Social Etiquette. Ten Talents, Trail Staff '23. Vic’s sense of humor is not perverted— Ask Ray and Westfall. MYRTLE NEAL Johnsonian, Glee Club, Senior Dramatic ’23. Her prowess over the sterner sex is absolutely undis- puted. HAL MULDROW ( Irma ) “ -cSots Class President ’20-'22-’23. Class Vice Pres. ’21. Football ’21-’22, Basketball ’21-’23, N. A. C. ’22-’23. Student Council ’22-'23, Hi-Y, Ten Talent, Senior Play. He is a handsome enigma to the girls. We sometimes wonder if he is bashful or merely cynical. ELIZABETH PRICE ( Bob ) - Class Historian '20-'21-’22-’23. Fctfensia '20. Pepette. Sect.-Treas. '21-’22. Class Sec.-Treas. ’22-’23. Paper Staff. Ginger Snap President '23. Student Council. Ten Talents, Trail Staff ’23. One does not eulogize oneself nor confirm one's faults in Norman High, All’s well that ends well. • 1 GEORGE CATHEY C3 P. D. C. '20-’21-’22. Pres. Senior Dramatic. Poster Club, Hi-Y. Trail Staff ’23. A world of genius lies behind his calm and modest exterior. EDITH NEWBLOCK ( Nib ) Student Council. Class Vice Pres. 21, Y. W. C. A.. B Sharp. Pepette '21 -’22. Forensia ’22-’23, Ginger Snaps, Ten Talents, Senior Play. Editor-in-Chief of Trail ’23. She is a curious mixture of frivolity and astonishing capability. twenty LUCILE HOWELL Johnsonian, Social Etiquette. Senior Dramatic. Y. W. C. A. ’23. What a void in the world there'd he Without sunshine and generosity. JUANITA CATHEY Glee Club ’21-’22-’23. Y. W. C. A. '22. Senior Dramatic. Ginger Snaps. Sec. ’23. She's a doll-faced creatura, slight and fair. With a crowning glory of auburn hair. BOB McCALL (“Tarz”) - P. D. C. '20. 21: Student Council Pres. 23: Class Pres. ’22: Football '20. ’21. 22; Basketball 20. 21, '23; Social Etiquette '23; N. A. C. 22. ’23; Senior Play. Bob is unexcelled for making speeches in Chapel and singing N. H. S. He wins more friends every day. IRENE ELLIOTT Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ’23. Unconcerned and independence worries never Accost her. „ - LINNE HOLM BERG C'Sweede Band ’20. ’21. ’22, 23: Hi-Y; Social Et. ’23; die” is always going to make Better grades next time. RUBY BRAY Glee Club: Orchestra; Y. W. C. A.: Forensia; Social Et.; Trail StafT ’23. You don’t hear her very often. But she’s there Just the same. twenty-one □ 1— IDE 19 □ 1— IOC □l_ ii ir ir ir tr ii ir- THE TRAIL 23 VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM Travel Club; Mythology Club; Y. W. C. A. '23. Words are inexpressive in Describing her personality. CARD BARTHOLOMEW (“Shorty ) Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic ’23. Everybody looks up when Carl is around. AUDRA PLUMLEE Social Etiquette; Art Club '23. She's a creator of romance, so they say. Of fictitious heroes, debonair, and gay. . PRICE GITTINGER - 0 � !• ' Band; Orchestra; Hi-Y; National Honor Society 23. He's a sterling model for every mother's son. DOTUS PARKER Johnsonian; Ten Talents; Forensia; Y. W. C. A. '23. She's Shakespeare when it comes to writing plays. ROY GEORGE ( 'Son ) Johnsonian: Social Etiquette '23. Can you imagine Roy presiding in a schoolroom? twenty-two :□(= 19 DDC THE TRAIL ii if—ir ir ir □r 1C =11---IDL Jg 23 =1 1DCI--ID EMILY VOLZ Physical Culture; Senior Dramatic '23. She's been with us but one short year And not all of that. JACK YOUNG (“Hungry ) Band '20. 21; P. D. C. '20. 21; Hi-Y '23. Long, lank and lean. EARLINE WEBSTER Y. W. C. A. '21. '22. If we couldn’t see Mr. Campbell We told Earline. ELLIOTT SWEET Hi-Y; N. A. C.; Paper Staff, editor; Ten Talents; So- cial Etiquette; Senior Dramatic; Senior play; National Honor Society '23. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. How one small head could carry all he knew. HERSCHEL SMITH Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic '23. He aspires to reach the most highly developed form of a jellybean. BLANCHE TURNER Social Etiquette; Y. W. C. A. '23. Linked sweetness long drawn out. twenty-three 79 THE TRAIL □□c 23 JD1 ID GLADYS GRIM WOOD Pepette ’22; S| anish Club; Social Etiquette; American Girl Home Ec. Ses.; Y. W. C. A. ’23. Life for her is (Maiul one day And then Claud the next. CLAUD CORXELISON (“Long Corny ) P. D. C. 21; N. A. C. 22; Pres. 23; Hi-Y Treas. 23; Basketball 21. '22; Track ’22; Social Et. '23. In basketball and football Corny can’t be beat. And as to one certain girl he certainly—nuts. RUTH JENKINS Social Etiquette; Y. W. C. A. ’23; Senior Play. Her histrionic power stands unchallenged. ROBERTA BARBOUR Spanish Club; Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic ’23. She’s always late to classes and with her notebooks, But she’s never late with an Alibi. ROSS COTTRELL ( Rosie”) Paper Staff; Yell Leader; Senior Dramatic; Class Vice Pres. ’23. Ross can always be relied upon to do his part. And several others. L MALLIE LEE . A Forensia; Senior Djpimatic; Y. W. C. A. Her eyes so blue are true clear thru. ’23. twenty-four VERNON MAYS Social Etiquette; Mythology Club '23. Historically, Vernon is A+ CAROLYN VOLZ Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette. She’s a bushel of fun in any surrounding. HOUSTON ROANE Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette '23. Houston's mere presence would calm the wildest storm. RUTH ROANE Johnsonian; Y. W. C. A.; Social Etiquette '23. Her serene countenance belies not her personality. ROY ATKINS Spanish Club 21; Debate '21. '23; P. D. C. '22; Science Club '22. '23; Hl-Y; Social Etiquette; Tiger Kids. Sec. '23. Studious, wise and concerned. For higher learning he ever hath yearned. CATHRYN ALLEN (“Red ) Johnsonian; Forensia; Social Etiquette; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Dramatics '23. If her mind is as bright as her hair Ye Gods! What Intellect is there! twenty-live 3CDC □C 1 '9 DC=JC □HUC □ □C □□ THE TRAIL □i_ir ii 23 □CZDC □me □□c SHANNON PARKER Football; Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette 23. He h� ils from Tipton, blithe and free. Witty and lazy he’ll always be. MAYME BOTTOM Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette '23. Indifference is the keynote of her existence Let come what may Time and the hour run thru the roughest day. GORDIE HANNA Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic; Paper Staff ’23. His voice in Solid Geometry resounds And amazes the gazing rustics ranged around. ANNA LAURA RHEUTEPOLER Home Ec. ’22; Johnsonian: Social Service; Senior Dra- matic 23; National Honor Society. Steadfast of will, serious of mind Her cheerful presence brightens life’s grind. ENA MAY A X Ji Forensia ’21. Vice Pres. ’22. Pres. ’23; Y. W. C. A. ’21. ’22; Sec. ’23; B Sharp: Sec. '23; Nat’l. Honor Society. Whatever her future we’ll back her to success. PHILIP KIDD ( Ikey ) P. D. C. ’20, '21, '22; Football ’22; Hi-Y; N. A. C.; Senior Dramatic and Social Etiquette. Phil's fondness for debates stands not unprofessed, But his attendance is sometimes questioned. twenty-six □ L 0 DDC 79 DDC THE TRAIL n � r � r ii -ir- :□[= 23 TOUDA HAYS Homo Economics; Glee Club; Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic '23. She's beautiful and popular enough to defy — The lovliest—and she’s Cupid's ally. _ n r - DAVE PRICE ( Rabbit” or Rody ) V SiXlt I . D. C. '20. '21: Cass Pres. '21; Student Council. Sec.- Treas. 22; N. A. C. Sec.-Treas. '22. '23; Football '22. '23; Basketball '20. Capt. '21. '22. '23; Baseball '21; Track '20, '21, '22, '23; Senior Play; Trail Staff, Business Manager. The hero of every maiden’s heart is Dave. He’s handsome, romantic, magnetic and brave. AGATHA BAILEY (“Jap ) Y. W. C. A. '20, '21: Pepette '21. '22; Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic; Johnsonian. Treas. '23. Laughing one time, serious another. Sometimes she worries but usually doesn't bother. PRANK LOCK ( Drake' ) Football '18; Capt. '19, '20. '21; Hi-Y; X. A. C. '23. Oh. the light that lies in a woman's eyes. And lies and lies and lies. CHRYSTAL RISINGKR (“Cricket ) Glee Club; Ginger Snaps; Vice Pres. '23; Class Sec.- Treas. '20; Pepetts '21, '22. Usually vitally concerned over something And so full of life she leaves a nervous Reaction in her wake. RUDOLPH GOMEZ ('Monk ) Band; P. D. C. '20. '21; Football '22; X. A. C.; Baseball '19. '20. '21; Vice Pres. Senior Dramatic; Mythology Club '23. Monk appreciates and is appreciated by The whole of Xorman High. twenty-seven NED BURLESON (“Devil Face ) Debate ’22; Track; Football; Ton Talenta '23. Ned shares the same speech in a debate. As he does on the football field. OUIDA CORBIN Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic 23; Y. W. C. A. She’ll probably brighten the gloom of some financial Wizard's office or dedicate her ability to uplift settle- ment work. WILLIAM HUTSON (“Bill’ ) Senior Dramatic; Social Etiquette. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but one empty dream For Miss Westfall never slumbers And Civics is hard as it seems. MABLE HUFF Social Etiquette; Home Ec.; Senior Dramatic; Forensia; Y. W. C. A. Another small bit of humanity that helps to make the world good. JOHN GREENFIELD !• Tench Club; Social Etiquette ’23. Johnny may be little but he gets his Just the same. BEATRICE FOLLMAR Y. W. C. A. ’21. 22. ’23; Pepette 22; American Girl, Pres.: Ten Talent; Paper Staff ’23. What tongue or pen have we But imperfectly extolls her praise What thots expressed can fully Describe the beauty of her ways. twenty-eight gt=)OC 19 □czic □□c 3d THE TRAIL 23 3DC □ DC NOLA PRATHER Johnsonian; Social Et;. Y. W. C. A. Small in size, quiet in way� How much can we say in her ultimate praise. ROGER FENN Ten Talents Pres. '23; Band; Orchestra. Tell us what he doesn’t know. Tell us what he cannot do. MRS. EFFIE BLANTON Senior Dramatic; Social Et. '23. Single blessedness may be all to the creampuffs, But not for Effie. HUGH HARRINGTON’ ( Larry ) Band '20. '21. '22. '23: Social Et.; Senior Dramatic: Senior Play '23. Brevity is the soul of wit. EVELYN POWELL Phliomathen '20; Pepette '21: Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, '22, '23; Johnsonian: Senior Dramatic '23. She isn't always quiet and demure There's a spark o' mischief in her eyes we're sure. HAROLD CREVELING Band; Orchestra '21, '22. '23. Of mighty wisdom is he. and his political views are generally known. If he is around. twenty-nine □ L D ii ii—n ii —ir if- —ir- ii—ir 19 THE TRAIL ii h ii— ir—� r— 11 11—ir- □□r )□ 23 □□c RUBY McMlLLIAN Y. W. C. A.: Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic ’23. Her virtues are too many to mention. LEOLA BRIGGS Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic '23; Y. W. C. A. ’23. Lots to be said but she seldom says it. ALMA MAYFIELD Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic ’23. In storms and strife, in peaceful life, She pursues the even tenor of her way. LOIS MAPLE - A W. C. A. '20, ’21. ’22. Pres. 23; Forensia ’21. '22, Sec.- Treas. '23; Home Ec. ’22; Paper Staff; Trail Staff; Na- tional Honor Society '23; Senior Play. Brilliance and Charm combined is a heady combination. ALTA BOYD Y. W. C. A. ’22. '23; Johnsonian; Social Etiquette: Senior Dramatic '23. What is life without its teachers? LORAX MARTIN (“Snooks ) Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic '23; N. A. C. ’22, '23; Football ’19. ’20. ’21. ’22; Married April 23 at 6:00 p. m. Goodness Gracious Agnes! thirty DC=JDC 79 DDE THE TRAIL □1 .'.JEDi J[ 1EDC 23 □□c D FRANCIS BRIXEY Forensia '21, 22. '23; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec.; Senior Dramatic; Glee Club ’23. Always right and never wrong As an old maid she's a sacred song. RUTH HANEY Johnsonian; Y. W. C. A. 23. She still denies the rumor of her Having changed her name. LEONA BAILY With a mind as high as her heart In all Life's plays, she acts her part. RUSSEL WHITE Social Etiquette; Senior Dramatic '23. Life is Just one class after another. thirty-one □ c □CDC □C □□C 79 DOC □HUC THE TRAIL □t—ir n it—ir □□C Thru The Clouds Seven long, happy and even years had I spent in my ethereal habitation, tasting the joys and supreme delights in the abode of the angels. At the time of which I speak I had aimlessly wandered across the fair, flower dotted Helds to the very gates of Heaven, and there I perceived St. Peter gazing benignantly across the illimitable expanse of atmosphere and feathery clouds—how impossible to picture in words the toned and exclusive atmosphere of this—my home. Slightly trembling, but very determined. I approached the venerable gate keeper as he stood dangling his keys in his hands. All unnoticed stood I by this awe inspiring patriarch of Heaven’s entrance, and devolving some excusable means by which I dare address him. Suddenly across my mind flashed a telepathic message— The Seniors of ’23!” Why not? I whispered to myself, greater prestige than that I could not have, and moved quickly into his range of vision. To my delight when he perceived me a tolerant smile broke over his features and he spoke unto me. What is it. dear sojourner, that I can do for thee? The incoming tide to our fair home is unusually low so I have time, and to spare. Good St. Peter. quoth I. I come to ask a favor. It has been live long, tho happy years since I have seen or heard whatever of my classmates of Norman High. It seems they live long or else reach some other destination than this. Is it possible to know of them? Without one word he turned and picked up a queer looking contraption from the ground beside him and after adjusting several parts handed it to me with the warning injunction— Do not look too long or you will become possessed by an unconquerable desire to return to earth which might be fatal to you. After examining it for several minutes I found that it was a high powered telescope, and applying it to my eyes I glanced downward in slight curiosity. To my utter con- sternation I discovered that I could see the earth and its inhabitants and when I had recovered from my stupefaction enough to note closely what I was seeing. I found myself gazing in bewilderment into the auditorium of old N. H. S. and seated on the stage was the Senior Class of '23 clad in their sober graduation raiment and Superintendent Faulkner was addressing them. Disappointed. I turned to my benefactor. ' hy St. Peter, this isn't what I wanted at all. I was there when that happened— that's old stuff. Solemnly St. Peter took from my hand the telescope and turned a tiny screen an infinitesimal distance to the right and then gave it back into my hands and said. That covers a space of seven years. Whoever you want to see you must concentrate upon and the glass will show them unto you. Looking downward again I found to my unbounded delight thrt what my companion said was absolutely true. My first thot was of Norman High School and I saw in the place of the old familiar building a magnificent structure of great size, and completely equipi ed in ultimate modernity. I did not recognize any of the teachers except Miss Garee, Miss Bieber, and Miss Portwood who were still holding the positions I knew them in. Following my unspoken thots the scene suddenly changed to one in the wilds of Arkansas, and there I saw Jack Young, and his wife Alma Fraysher, whom he had married the year before I left my earthly abode, distilling illicit liquor, and as I watched I saw two men approach whom I perceived to be Phil Kidd and Bob McCall and barter with Jack for the price of several gallons. Great Heavens! Saint Peter! I exclaimed, if this wouldn’t put starched collars on a clam I'll check it to you. There I see Jack Young, the only mein I ever loved engaged in the awful occupation of bootlegging. Oh, how inexpressably glad I am he preferred Alma to me. thirty-two DDC :r T3CJC □□c 19 THE TRAIL 23 3i DC Time only will tell, my dear, what life eventually makes of her human puppets,” philosiphized Saint Peter. Looking again, my glass followed Bob on his route homeward. I saw him enter a small cabin and soon after signs of great commotion, and then a woman was hurled thru the door. As she fell her face was turned upward for an instant and it was Mildred Meek. A moment later Bob. the boy who had such promising ambitions in our high school days, came forth from the cabin and slouched drunkenly off into the surrounding woods. In unspeakable grief I turned quickly away and focused my glasses on a desert scene In California; there they showed to me a movie colony, and I saw Myrtle Neal and Claud Cornelison shooting scenes from Audra Plumlee's version of The Sheik. The director I finally recognized as Victor Bracht and standing by cranking the camera was Hugh Harrington. As I watched. Theodore Bayd approached with a bucket of water for the star and her leading man and then he led the camels away, presumably to minister unto their wants. I suppose Theodore's mathematical precision stands him in good stead in such an occupation, but I would have as soon thot of seeing Paul Campbell peddling hot tamales. 1 surmised to Saint Peter, and looked again in time to see the scene change to one in Los Angeles, and in a small restaurant I saw Nig Newblock dispensing bowls of chile to her customers as adeptly as she ever slung hash at a DeMolay or football banquet. As I gazed the door opened and her husband. Hamilton Greene, staggered in under a load of canned beans and chile sauce. He passed on into the kitchen and there I saw George Cathey washing dishes and giving orders to Youda Hays, who was vigorously- polishing the kitchen sink. Suddenly I bethot me. If Claud is on yonder desert where can Gladys be. At once I saw her in Oklahoma City, married to Gordie Hanna, who was teaching Solid Geometry in high school there. O, confusing Fates! I murmured, how unexpectedly thou dealest the cards.” Next, my glasses showed me the White House and Jn the President's den was Pres- ident Sweet interviewing Dave Price, an Ambassador to Yap. about the complications that had arisen over the act of Dr. Muldros, who had committed the great indiscretion of digging up the dead body of the island's ruler to dissect in order to apprehend the disease of which he died. During the interview the president s wife. Anna Laura Reute- pholer, came in and greeted the Ambassador, bringing with her Senator Alfred Storm and his wife. Frances Brixey. Before they left they were joined by Senator Cottrell and wife, Ruth Haney. But at this Juncture the president’s secretary, Agatha Bailey, broke up the party. The next place was a football field in Norman and a game Just starting between Norman and Oklahoma City. Oh. Joy unspeakable! was I privileged to witness such a thing? Turning suddenly I exclaimed: I’ll bet you my halo and sandals against this telescope. Norman beats that team into lemon Jelly, Saint Peter, what do you say?” Agreed. he replied, and turned away to other duties. While I followed the game with my eyes I decided to watch it at closer range, and springing out into space winged my way to earth by the time the last quarter began. I stayed to see Norman go over the line with the winning touchdown as the whistle blew. Joyfully I prepared for my return flight but someone rudely grasped my arm. Lay off.” I ordered. I'm going to get Saint Peter's glasses. I won 'em. I awoke to find Lucile Westfall standing over m«- saying. You will please give your current event now. Elizabeth. FINIS. thlrtv-three □CirZDDC 19 □CZZZ1DC 3L_ LJC3C- Jf 3r—Id nLT-ZJC THE TRAIL □C— Id__DC 2C ricuc 3DI lg 23 □□c= Senior ('loss Will We. the Senior Class of 1923, being of temperamental mind and scant reason, do hereby make and leave thin, our last will and testament: Article I. To our beloved and honored superintendent. A. S. Faulkner, we do hereby bequeath, unconditionally and with gratitude, the sincere wishes of all of us for his happy and harmonious future. Article II. To Paul N. Campbell we leave the University of Oklahoma, to be con- quered and subdued by his fertile mind and executive ability. Article III. To the revered faculty members these we hereby leave: Item 1. To Miss Barbour we leave the hope that she may find in the Junior class someone as mathematically intellectual as Gordie Hanna and Theodore Boyd. Item 2. To Mrs. Johnson we bequeath a next year's normal training class, probably not so good as this year's. Item 3. To Mrs. Langford Linne Holmberg leaves his solemn promise of a bright future. Item 4. To George Abbott we extend our good wishes for the long life and happiness of Nip. Item 5. To Luclle Westfall and Gertrude Misener we leave our hopes for the ulti- mate fulfillment of their dreams and aspirations, whatever they may be. Item 6. To Kate Port wood we bequeath the possibility that she may soon find one who can sufficiently appreciate her wonderful ability and accomplishments. Item 7. To Karline Webster and Hazel Burke we leave the eternal favor of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Faulkner. Item 8. To the rest of the members,—may they continue long in Norman High. Selah. Item 9. To Mary Ray we dedicate a book of love letters to be used in her own behalf, or others. Article IV. To the mercy of the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors we commit the mental and bodily welfare of next year's principal. Article V.—Item 1. To Dick Downing. Hal Muklrow leaves the affections of Myrtle Neal. Item 2. Elliot Sweet bequeaths to Grady McKinney his agility in intercepting thrown erasers. Item 3. Nig Newblock wills her position on the Trail Staff to whomever is fool enough to accept it. Item 4. Hugh Harrington gives his prominence in physical culture exhibitions to Slivers McCargo. Item 5. To Ted Reynolds, Dave Price leaves his unequaled histrionic ability to play the lover in the Senior plays. Item 6. Carder Thornton bequeaths, reluctantly, to Wilma Gordon a small quantity of his surplus weight. Item 7. To Mildred Meek and Ruth Ingham, Nig Newblock and Elizabeth Price leave the supervision of the fountain between classes. Item 8. Bob McCall bequeaths to Frank Flood his propensity for falling madly in love with a girl on short acquaintance. Item 9. Claud Cornelison and Gladys Grimwood leave, with exemplary commenda- tion, their constancy thru all trials and tribulations. Article VI. To all we leave a haunting memory of the class of '23—May we never be forgotten. (Signed) SENIOR CLASS, By ELIZABETH PRICE, Sec. and Treas. Filed in the ofTlce of registrar of deeds this, the 18th day of April, 1923, in book 13, page 1000� 3, of irreparable deeds. thirty-four THE TRAIL 2S □cue □cue one Senior Poem Our days are yesterdays. Our life in high school is gone We face our tomorrows alone As we wind our various ways Into life's uncharted sea. Our longings and vain desires We leave behind to those Who follow our footsteps close In their efforts to cross the mires At education's mercy. The foot prints of our passage Are marked by deeds alone: Now that we are gone We leave no written message Reminding of our glory. It stands itself unneeded To assert its truth to any. Plainly in the eyes of many It cannot go unheeded And needs must live for aye. Rut memories All our hearts If those days beyond recall. And sadly one and all We feel the pain that darts Thru’ us in vain regret. No more with song and laughter Will we make the halls resound Incriminating evidence of us will not be found To you who follow after We concede the power we held. Sad and perplexed we wonder Will we entirely be forgot. Will time eventually blot Our memory? This we ponder With unassumed dismay. And now our game Is ended We cannot tarry here Among familiar scenes so dear. Our hearts perforce are rended By one word—Farewell. thlrty-flve thirty-six NAME NICKNAME BY-WORD CHARACTERISTICS HOBBY AMBITION Roy Adkins Holy Smoke!.... (). Piffle To kill a submarine. A normal tr. student. To be a Hula dancer. Nothing to do. To be a missionary. To smash hearts. Katharine Allen Whiz Bang”.... Agatha Bailey Roberta Barbour •Bob” Carl Bartholmew “Shorty Heavens! Dancing Connie Barryman “Blondie Gosh! Men Mrs. Blanton The Mrs.” Too nice Maymo Bottom To be protected. To sell hamburgers. To wash an elephant. Theodore Kosloff. Movies. To be loved. 'astoria. A wife. To train fleas. To get married. To have a date. California. A Job. Gladys. Preaching. Alta Boyd .. Theodore Boyd “Alty O, please Maypole dancing “Teddy” Victor Bracht Vic” Ruby Bray Vamp” Leola Briggs Briggsy Wild Francis Brixey Old Maid” Oh-oo-o Fish Stories Jelly Beans George Cathey Toughy” Talented Juanita Cathy Doll Crystal Clare Childers Athletics Carmen Colbert Ouida Corbin Sunshine Certainly is California •Ouidy Bad Bookkeeping Singing Ross Cottrell Corny” Now Gladys!.... Grlmwoody Gladys Harold Creveling Crev” Uh-uh-uh Political Debates Vivian Cunningham Viv” Blank Twelve children. Presidnt’s wife. Irene Elliot Rene” I’ll swan Alma Fraysher Skinny” Ye8’m Roger Fenn Fen Heck! Going barefooted. Roy George Teacher” Betcha Price Gittinger Johnny Rough Authority. A poultry farm. To play a saxophone. Claud. Matrimony. To run a circus. Tc like olives. To write a dictionary. A slickhaired lad. John Greenfield •Sister Quit now , Rudolph Gomez •Rudy” Hasn’t any Gladys Grim wood •Gladys” 0. Claud Ruth Haney Ruthie” Gee Gordie Hanna •-dandy” Never heard Youda Hays “Jerry” Darn A certain price” Hugh Harrington Goodlooking Olle” Stop now! Indescribable Linnie Holmberg Gee whiz! Promising English Literature.... THE TRAIL =; 5 Q NAME NICKNAME BY-WORD CHARACTERISTICS l' HOBBY AMBITION Lucille Howell Tot” !ood night! Mabel Huff Mab infrequent Critical To marry rich. Teach a parrot to talk. To show others. To swim the Atlantic. Light Opera. To wear rouge. To drive a hearse. Single blessedness. To conquer difficulties. To be a bathing beauty. Ruth Jenkins Jenks Well Philip Kidd Ikey Playful Davis Hall Side issues Hallie Lee Frank Lock Sweetie” Drake” My gracious C.ee Clist Poo quiet Appreciative Ena May. Vernon Mays Enamay” Friendly Vernie” Terrible Historical Alma Mayfield Alma” Well—... Taking her time Cake eating Appealing heroines.... Bland Mayfield Lois Maple Freckles” Lois I don’t Unconcerned Loron Martin Smooka Durn Absentminded Rob McCall Tare”... Ruby Bray Rube”.. By heck Dear me Eau de cologne Sacred songs To wring the Dishrag. To get thru school. To reach March.” To learn to shimmy. Read the bible thru Go back to Cement. To read Greek. To tour Africa. Drive a wheelbarrow. To see the sun rise. Not sure Just what. To sell sausage. The movies. To dance with Rodolph. I.«ove a bathing girl. To imitate Mae Murray. To dance on Sunday. To run a chile Joint. First at a beauty show. To travel with a carnival. To rival Galll Curcl. To laugh when she wills. To see Harold Lloyd. Hal Muldrow Irma” Do tell Fried fish Hal Myrtle Neal .. Edith Newblock Theda” (Censored) Flirtations Nig” Slinging hash Chorus girls Stewed prunes Dime novels Country schools Red handkerchiefs... Celling tickets Shannon Parker Lotus Parker Hank” Lote” Too modest Good for nothing Audra Plumlee Rlackie” Horrible Soupy Evelyn Powell Erie” Nola Prather Noly” My goodness Elizabeth Price Dave Price Beth” Rabbit” )h, dear! I on’t ask us Delicate Anna Reutepohler Chrystal Risinger Annie Cricket” ■?he doesn't Whoopee! On street corners Rather simple Roy Houston Roane Ruth Roane Sphinx Ruthie” Not profane By gosh Breaking legs Shredded wheat Herschel Smith Elliott Sweet Alvin Thoes Hersch” ) heavens! Hinshaw's Educational”... A Iw Too dignified Ding bust. Socrateslcal Not with him Newspapers Blanche Turner Dolly Unprintable Undeceiving Emily Volz Emmy” Brief inconsolable Carolyn Volz Noisy” O golly Earline Webster.... Russel White Assistant” Rusty”. Mr. Campbell! Rats Official Deserving Writing excuses Jack Young Hungry” Great guns!. i Long and lean Cold baths to eat forty days and nights. DDC 79 :□ c dl ir —ii—if i r THE TRAIL □r pcl icr—ic_.ii ir- □□c 23 thirty-eight □cue 19 THE TRAIL =3C- lane-----ir 11—ir 23 □□c Junior thirty-nine pi 3DC n u □ 19 THE TRAIL DC DCDC □d C 31=11 Jt !□(=!□ 23 a. ir:—iat -ip Class Officers HERMAN MITUIRiril, Prenidnit TEI) REYNOLDS, Virc-PmiMnit DAVID LI NI)SA Y, Secretury-Trraxiircr STONE: Sandstone. FLOWER: Sunflower. COLORS: Green and White. MOTTO: “Great men from small Juniors grow.” YELL: Junior, Junior, Junior, Sis, Room, Rail, Junior, Junior, Rah, Rah, Rah. forty —□□□ 19 □1 JDC ir ii— � i r i r THE TRAIL ]f ILU-----IDf )g Junior Report JOLLY JUNIORS. ‘‘Oli, what a grand and glorious fooling to know we love and sup- port old N. II. S.” This is the f eling that is uppermost in every Junior's mind at the present time. Wo have cherished these words all through I lie past years when we were “Frisky Fresh ies” and “Silly Sophs. Rut now the thought lias grown so big it just had to burst loose during our third year (third year is charm you know) in tin one big word “Support.'’ We have, during the past year which lias proved the most successful year ever, supported old Norman High in every undertaking. Wo have supported athletics as no other class did. There are many athletic stars, the brightest of these being Juniors. When we are Seniors (if the time ever comes) we shall look back with pride upon our Junior record. When it comes to loyalty, pep, and everything the Juniors are right there. Hey, there, Mr. Yell Loader, let's have fifteen 'rails for the class of ’24. forty-on □ I IOC 19 ni—i r ii ii—i r DOC THE TRAIL i � i—ir □C □or lg 23 JDt JC lee delle shives HERMIOINE BARKER ALVA HUNT DOROTHY DOWNING THELMA HODGES TED REYNOLDS CORINNE RACKLEY BLANCH BAGGETT WILMA GORTON EDITH BAUSCII PATTY BOND DAVID LINDSAY forty-two □I -UPC 19 □□c THE TRAIL 25 □□c ALICE HOUSTON BERTHA McCALL NORMA PRIEBE PAULINE BROOKS RUTH MOFFETT LOUIS DAY MARTHA WOLFE CARTER THORNTON MYRTIS STOCKTON FLORA BELLE MITCHELL EGBERT CLEMENT ELAINE KEEBLE forty-three THE TRAIL □ E □ □E DDE 79 □e □□e □ehe □cue □□c □EDE 23 □□1= □□ RUSSELL WHITE ROBERT HARBOUR MYRTIS PALMER GRACE STINSON CAMILLA STARZER GAY HICKOCK HARRY HUGHES EDLA GAYLORD DALE WINGATE ETHA FOX NAOMIA DISHMAN forty-four HZ3DCI 19 □I--=□□ C □1=11= □□C THE TRAIL 23 I.ILLIAX ALLEN ANNA LEE JANES DALE VINCENT ALVIN RISINGER HAZEL RYAN IRENE MILLER LE ROY CRAVEN ROliERT HUGHES RUTH STINSON MYRAL WATERS OMIE RISINGER I5ERT STRONG forty-five □ L 0 DOC 19 DOC □1 ICT—11—II ir 11 ll-----ii ii—if THE TRAIL If—It--11— If—If- 23 (’LAUD I'ARKKR DEE SMITH LENA BEARD CARL RASHARA GEORGK ROBERTS BERYL STONE HARVYSTONE MILDRED MEEK dorit turner T ROY PERKINS BETHEL TURBYFIL OPAL GREEN forty-six DDC 19 :□ c -ii—ii ■[ me : n------icnc. THE TRAIL -ii—n ii---ii ir ii----li—lr □□f Jg 23 D □□i jg Price Gittinger boarded a street car and took a seat in the rear of the car. A few blocks further a man with a monkey got on and set down by Price. Very angry, Price rose and walked up to the conductor and demanded—“Do you allow monkeys on this car?” “ Vrtainly,” replied the conductor politely, “just take a seat right up here in tin front.” Egbert: Do you ever think of me? Dorothy: Yes; but I'd hate to tell you what. Poach: Vhat s your idea of clean sport? Herman: Swimming. Jack S.: Broke the crystal on my watch last night. George : Where were you? Jack: Over to Grace’s house . George: I thought so. Jack: Why? George: Broke mine on the same old bench. Sadie: You deserve credit for selecting a ring like that. William W.: Yes, that is what the jeweler thought. Mrs. Langford: What do you consider the greatest historic drama. Linne: Ten Nights in a Bar-room. You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink; You can use a Latin pony, But you cannot make him think. A Few Questions For Miss Bay: If Homer was blind how did he know that Helen of Troy's cheek was smooth, and if Burns was a Scotchman what compelled him to write free verse? Lee Delie: I told him he mustn’t see me anymore. Troy: And what did he do? Lee Delle: He turned out the lights. forty-seven forty-eight nr—ii ii ir ir 11 o — c DC THE TRAIL ][ i i Sophomores forty-nine DOC 19 THE TRAIL 23 jac oac Class Officers JAMES MOOMAU, President ESTHER BAKER, I ice President MARTHA LEE GRIFFEN, Sec .-Trees. FLOWER: Violet. COLORS: Purple and Gold. MOTTO: We know nothing and know not that we know nothing. YELL: Why for; What for; Wlio'rt going to yell for? Sophomore, Sophomore . fifty DOC 19 THE TRAIL 30 l=3D 23 DOC □ DC D Sophomore Report THE VOYAGE OF THE SOPHOMORES. The good ship,' Sophomore, sailed o’er the Sea of Learning for the port of Knowledge this year with flying colors, ably commanded by James Moornau with Esther Raker as first mate; and Martha Lee Griffin held the key to the locker and took care of the expenses of the crew, while William Wharton rejmrted it’s good fortune, mishaps, and lucky finds to tin Norman High Transcript. Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Logan stood at the helm and held the ship true to it's course. Altlio two years from port and tho many miles still stretch before it, the good ship Sophomore will come into port as the class of 25, and one of the best ships that ever weathered tin storms of the Sea of Learning. ttfty-one 19 JDC 3C- h—if n-ii—ii----ii- ii—i r THE TRAIL □r— if—)[— H ir—ii ii ii ir 23 □□c •' •« Row: Opal Parker, Charles Nowell, Minnie Lovett, Homer Boyd. Second Row: Harry Dalton, Kiitli Krebs, Mae (irini, Raleigh W ihlnian, Buby luce. Third Rote: Augusta Buckles, Douglas McCowan, Maud Camp, Clarice Springer. fifty-two OC= DC 19 □c 11 ll—ll It----II—If—. Til 1C THE TRAIL jrrrrjcur jl-----m 23 11 � —1C □□ Everett Middleton, Lawrence McDaniel, Leon ('heat wood, Foster Cvi . Second Rote: Wendell Barbour, Dicky Scroops, Lee Frost, Bennie Stewart, Kara Sandifer. Th ird Row : Key Durkee, Martha Lee Griffin, Esther Easton, Verna Parham. fifty three 3i_ iPC=Di ICZIL-. it=3[=lt il=H=3[=Z=3L------ICHCZ--II--)D1=1d First Foir: Hughes Gober, Gladys (Jill, Bichard Stites, Mary Scroogs. Second Row: ( rosby Hazel, Lvelyn Boyd, Carl Heldnn, Vera Castleberry, Has- kell Walker. ’ Third Row : Guy Barrett, Troy Bose, Virgil Henderson, Orval Grim. fifty-four DDE DDE □ DC 79 THE TRAIL 23 DDE ii ii—ir ii: First Row: James Furbee, Alice Ralston, Louise James, William Whorton. Second Row: Viola Wilkerson, Iola Herjjlin, Esther Baker, Emma Himes, Win fred Pickard. Third Row: Bernice Womack, Earl Nalon, Paul Goodrich, Dell Williams. flfty-flve □1 IDE 19 □ L-. JDC THE TRAIL First tow: ('larice Hadsell, Dearmon Floyd, Dorothy iii tineor, A «e Ix e Mayes. Second Row: George Kice, Marie Griff ice, James Moomau, Ketta Pierce, Fretta Moorman. Third Row: Mildred Fairbrotlier, Minnie Mae George, Walter Hood, Lelia Claxton flfty-six -ii h ■■■ nr—i� --------in 19 :□ c THE TRAIL □□Ut Jt —)C=)C 23 First Row: Shorn Smith, Sarah Davis, Dale Bottom, Freni Hood. Second Row: Grace Chesher, Alberta Xalon, Blanche Vaughn, Merle Westervelt, Bobert Corbin. Third Row: Clarence Frost, Dorothy Smith, Lu Ellen Shultz, James Stinson. flfty-Mren □I— iDC 19 PC. Id pc lene □□c DDC THE TRAIL it ii ir ii—ir- 23 □□ Mule in tin barnyard, sleepy and slick, Hoy with a cockle burr on a slick. Creeps up behind him, quick as a mouse, Crepe on the door of tlie little boy's house. Dick I).: The tunnel we just passed through cost a million dollars. Hermione H.: It was an absolute waste as far as you are concerned. John Baker: (drummer) I'm the fastest man in all the world. Roy A.: How's that? John: Time flies, doesn't it? Roy: So they say. John: Well, I beat time. Miss Dutton: How do you decline man? Lucille II.: I never have yet. I'll accept tin first one that asks me. The wisest men that e'er you ken, Have never deemed it treason, To rest a bit, and jest a bit, To balance up their reason; To laugh a bit, and chaff a bit, And joke a bit in season. Lois G.: (to druggist) What can you give me for my head? Druggist: Madame, I wouldn't take it as a gift. Lewis I).: I shall never marry until I meet a woman my exact opposite. Norma P.: Oh, Lewis, there are lots of intelligent girls here. Newcomer (glancing toward Ross Cottrell) : What is his business? Friend: He's our applause starter and cheer leader. Newcomer: Oh! I see, he lives from hand to-mouth. Each flea firmly believes that he lives on the most wonderful dog in the world. That, folks, is patriotism. She used to let me hold her hand She used to treat me something grand She us � d to let me see her home She used to make dates o'er the phone She used to let me steal a kiss She used to fill my heart with bliss She used to like me. It was I She used to bait the other guy. flftv-eight □f —lac D;9 □CDC □ □C = □ THE TRAIL 23 □□c D □□ Freshman fifty-nine 19 THE TRAIL 23 DOC Class Officers FRANK ABBOTT, President BOI IS LINDSAY, I ice Prcmlcnt MILLION MORBI SON, See. ami Tvcux. FLOWER: American Beauty. COLORS: Green and Gold. MOTTO: Upward, Onward. gCZ=3DC 19 THE TRAIL □ I 30C □ Dl lp 23 □□i= Freshman Report WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS. the freshman class of 1923 had as enrollment of more than one hun- dred and fifty students, all of whom were bright and intelligent, this can be proved by the teachers who presided over them,, tin class pres- ident was frank ahbott, to whom tin entire class looks as our united states president in 1940. lielen morrixon, that freshmbm beauty, was our secretary and treasure, we are sure that she will be head of womans suffrage in later life,, louis lindsay “our coon was chosen by tin class for the dignity and honor of that most important office of vice president, miss westfall, miss harrington, mrs. Johnson, mrs. paramore, mrs. fair cliilds, were our sponsors, we are sim no better sponsors could be found, as for our colors, they were green and gold, standing for, i suppose� our ignorance at present and our knowledge in the future, our motto was “upward, onward which we all strove to follow. after the electing of officers, appointing of committees, etc., came the important problem of getting our dues for tin annual, this was success- fully accomplished and we were tin first class to pay up. in the interclass contests we scored high, taking several firsts and a greater number seconds and thirds in the intellictual contests, in athletics the showing was even better, we took second place in the inter- class track meet when we completely out classed both the juniors and the sophomores, john sweeny being the hero of the day. altho we loath to leave the freshman class behind, the glory of being a sophomore was too alluring, so we must continue going “upward and onward.” slxty-one sixty-two 19 0 □f � nc 3C JC=3C=)C=3I Idle---ZH .1 )C THE TRAIL hl u u—ir ii ii—n-it )r □□c=Jo 23 one __)□ sixty-three Dr ■ int---if— li—it---ir ii—ii-ir ii—ii ii ii—ii---it ini--in 19 THE TRAIL 23 ---mt----il if—it 1 if II ii-11 ii—ii ii ii—il---ii--im id sixty-four SoNlOH'j Of □ C □□c □□c 3D 19 THE TRAIL 23 DDC DDC □□ sIxty-Ave 3P C it—ii n ii—ir 79 DDC THE TRAIL nr—it ii ii—ir DPI ]Q 23 DDL- -ID sixty-six pi .1DC 19 □i :zjgc □i____it. in n If It—II------II II—ir THE TRAIL il. if imc it ii if ii ii—ir □□r jd 23 □□c sixty-««veil sixty-right 19 THE TRAIL 23 Nola P.: Are you fond of babies? Herschel S.: Yes, very. Nola P.: What age? Herschel S.: Oh, about sixteen or eighteen. .Miss Kay: Do you know Poe's Haven? Bertha M.: No, what's the matter with him? Dave Price: I hope you didn't tell your parents that you saw me kiss your sister last night. Small Brother: Nope, I didn't tell. Sis woke us all up after you bad gone, and told it herself. Charity Worker: I'm collecting for the poor, what do you do with your old clothes? Victor B.: 1 bang them up carefully in the evening and put them on again in tin morning. Hide and the flappers ride with you Walk and you go alone; For the flappers, these days Are set in their ways They want a guy with a car of bis own. I owe my dramatic success to my hair brush; which gave me the best part I ever had. Teacher: Johnnie, is the world round or flat? Johnnie: Taint neither! Teacher: Why Johnnie, what do you mean? Johnnie: The world ain't round or flat—my dad says it's crooked. Voice: Patty, what are you doing? Patty: Looking at the moon, mother. Voice: Well tell the moon to go home at eleven. SENIORS MOTTO. Don't study when you're tired Or have anything else to do; Don't study when you're happy For that will make you blue. Don’t study in the day time And don’t study in the night, But study all the other time With all your main and might. sixty-nine 19 THE TRAIL 23 seventy u fi □ □C DOC 79 THE TRAIL DOC 23 _Jp Sholrixt ('oimcil ROBERT Met ’ALL, President HERMAN M1TCHRIC1I, Vice President CLARICE SPRINGER, See. and Trcas. Seniors—Robert McCall, Elizabeth Price, Hal Muldrow. Juniors—Herman Mitchrich, Wilma Gorton, Dick Downing. Sophomores—James Moomau, William Whorton, Clarice Springer. Freshman—Frank Abbott, Florine Richards, Byron Williams. seventy-one :dl ici 3CZ. idc 19 THE TRAIL DDC 23 □ □CZZZZ3D EDITH NEW BLOCK Editor-in-Chief DAVII) I). PRICE Easiness Manager STAFF. ROBERT McCALL, Assistant Ha si ness Manager 11ERMA X MITCIIRIOII, Assistant Editin' (’LAUI) (’OK X ELI SOX, FKAXK LOCKE, Athletic Editors OEOKOE CATHEY, ORVIL (HUM, Art Editors LOIS MAPLE, IC'IOR HKACIIT, II a morons Editors ROBERTA BARBOUR, RUBY BRAY, Kodak Editors ELIZABETH PRICE, Senior Editor EX A MAY, IAterarg Editor seventy-two seventy‘three F rorcnsKi seventy-four 0 19 THE TRAIL DDC □ CDC 23 0 □□ Norman High School Hand (SEXIS S1MUNUEK, Director. MEMBERS. Le Roy Craven, Charles Stanley. Brooks Pierce. Howard Vandyke. Charles Vowell, Willis Taylor. Roger Penn—Cornet. Harold Creveling. Dale Vincent. Linnle Holmberg—Clarinet. Harry Dalton. Nod Burlftson. Carl Bartholemew—Baritone. Harold Vanderpool. Clarence Frost. Geroge Fitch. Raymond Inglls—Melephone. Price Gittinger. William Inglis. Shorn Smith—Trombone. Houston Roane. Gordie Hanna—Bass Hud Baker—Bass Drum Paul Crawford—Snare Drum. Mfenty-flre m mr n r ii il---na1 h=h=h= l. pc :--il.. 3nc= 19 THE TRAIL 23 Pi ini-1� -in-ii ii i� —I'-if ii—ii n ' ii—ii H mi— □INDERSNAPS reventy-slx DDC □□ 19 at-zone THE TRAIL 23 301---� 0 PAPER STAFF seventy-$erm ii—ii ii ii—ii ii ii—ii— II —II—ll 1 i ini q 19 THE TRAIL 23 □i jar il— -M—IL- Jt lent- 11— 11 ILZ II l !□!=□□ I Ionic Economics (’lub wrenty-eight DDC 19 THE TRAIL 23 DDC 31 —IE □ □C Y. W. C. A. CATHKRYN ALLEN LILLIAN ALLKN BLANCH BAGGETT KI TH KAKKKK GWENDOLYN BELKNAP EDITH BELL IOLA BERGLAN CONSTANCE BERRYMAN EDITH BERRYMAN BBTTINA BLACKWELDEK PATTY BOND ALTA BOYD RUBY BRAY LEO LA BRIGGS FRANCIS BKIXEY ELOISE BRYAN AUGUSTA BCCKLES VERA CASTLEBARY (•RACE ('llESHER MARY CATHERINE CLARK LETIA CLANTON LYDIA COLEMAN JI'ANITA CATHEY OCIDA CORBIN VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM SARA DAVIS NAOMI DISHMAN DOROTHY DOWNING ESTHER EASTON KI TH JOHNSON GLADYS PIERCE RETT A PIERCE NOLA PRATHER CORRINE RACKLEY ZELDA RICE FLORINE RICHARDS OMIE RISINGER RUTH ROANE HAZEL RYAN ECRA 8ANDEFUR LUCY SCARBOI Gil IRENE ELLIOT MILDRED FAIRBROTHER BEATRICE FOLLMAR OLA FRAYSIIER ELLA GAYLORD MINNIE MAE CEORGE GLADYCE GILL DOROTHY GITTINGER MARY GRIFFICE MARTHA LEE GRIFFIN ESTHER GRIMES MAY GRIM LOIS GRIM GLADYS GRIMWOOD WILMA GORTON CLARICE HADSELL RUTH HANEY LETA MAE HENDERIX LUCY HARRINGTON EMMA HIMES LUCILLE HOWELL MABLE HUFF MILDRED HUGHES ALVAII HUNT RUBY INCE RUTH INGAM LOUISE JAMES DOTTIS JAMERSON ANNA LEB JAMES RUTH JENKINS DICKY SCRUGGS LEE DELLE SHIVES LOU ELLEN SHULTZ MARIE SMALLEY SADIE SMALLEY DOROTHY SMITH RUTII SNYDER CLARICE SPRINGER OPAL STAGGS MERTIS STOCKTON BERYL STONE BLANCH KILLOUGH ELAINE KEEBLE LUCILE KYLE VERA LEDBETTER HALLIE LEE MERTICE LEER MINNIE LOVETT El LA MAY LITER HELEN McALPINE BERTHA McCALL LENORE McKITTRICK RUBY McMILLIAN MILDRED MEEK MABLE MANDRELL LOIS MAPLE ENA MAY ALMA MAYFIELD GERALDINE MILLER MYRTLE MOBEKLY FLORA BELLE MITCHELL MARYLENE MOORE LEOLA MORGAN “HELEN MORRISON MYRTLE NEAL EDITH NEW BLOCK THELMA PAGE MYRTIS PALMER MARY ALLINE PARHAM VERNA PARHAM OPAL PARKER i LADYS STI FFLEBEA N MARION THOMAS BLANCH TURNER DORIT TURNER MYRAL WESTERVELT RUTH WINN BERNICE WO MACH ESTHER WOODARD HELEN WHITNEY HELEN WOLFORD CAROLYN VOLZ serenty-ntni II-II If .II It-H 1H1 :jc THE TRAIL � Jolmsoniu Btr|c%n nmrtli IJrovy Pat Kerf Powli Jo h JtnhirtS Hevtepohicr Bey Preat her DDC 19 THE TRAIL 23 3DC □i Hi-Y (Mul) Member FRANK ABBOTT NED BURLESON GEORGE CATHEY CLAUD CORNELISON HARRY DALTON LEWIS DAY LEROY CRAVEN HAMILTON GREEN EDWARD BROWN GORDIE HANNA ROGER FENN BILL FENN PHIL KIDD ELLIOTT SWEET HOUSTON ROANE HAL MULDROW LINNIE HOLMBERG DAVE PRICE PRICE GITTINGER FRANK FIAJOD CLAUD PARKEK JACK YOUNG EVERETT MIDDLETON ROY PERKINS HAROLD SUMMERVILLE OTIS GOSSITT CLARENCE FROST ROY ADKINS CHARLESSTANDLEY SHEM SMITH THOMAS ARMSTRONG FRED HOOD BINGHAM TURNER ROBERT BARBOUR BYRON WILLIAM LOUIS LINDSAY DICK DOWNING HAROLD CREVELING BOB McCALL JAMES MOOMAU LEWIS BERNIER HERMAN MITCHRICH EGBERT CLEMENT SHANNON PARKP;r BUSTER COLEMAN CHARLEY STOGNER JOHN SWINNEY ELMER OAKES JOE GEORGE WENDELL BARBOlTR DOUGLAS McCOWN BETHEL TURBYFIL eighty-on r 3DC 19 THE TRAIL □ I____ID C 3CDC □ □1 )□ 23 Ten Talent Club TO OIK FOOTBALL TEAM. You can knock Vm cold, but they still conic� back The instant they can go it; Tho they may In beaten at each attack Those “Fightin’ Babies don’t know it You can lick 'em and kick ’em, but what’s the use? They simply come back for more of it; ( u can get their goat and cook their goose , But they'll never own up to it I hey won't acknowledge their own defeat, However you try to show it, Now, how can our football team be beat? It can't—if you want to know it. eighty-two =3DC 19 □I 1DC ir—1C THE TRAIL □cue □ □I —lg 23 □ □l=3D 1 Jcbdte eighty-three DCDC □me □me □□c 19 THE TRAIL 23 DOC □ □C 1 Southern Conference Debate Teams The Debate teams started the season by a try out held in the last week of the first semester. In this try out Hermione Barker, Herschel Smith and Dale Vincent were elected to the team by the Judges. Later Smith was forced to drop the work because of lack of time. George Roberts was elected to his place. The Negative Team was chosen from the State team, which consisted of Gerald Whitney. William Wharton, and Hamilton Green. Mrs. C. F. Paramore was the Coach. The Season started with a debate with Chickasha High, in which both teams of N. H. S. were defeated. The Negative team went to Chickasha where they reported a hard light. The second debate was between Lawton High and N. H. S. The affirmative team went to Lawton where they had a good time but lost to Lawton Debaters. The Negative team won by a 3 to 0 decision. The third debate of the Season, as well as the last one was between Norman High and Pauls Valley High. Both Norman teams won after hard lights at both places. The Negative leading with two out of its debates, both were won by unanimous decisions. The season was a good one both from the high honor won by the Norman teams on foreign ground as well as at home. Both teams are reported to have made good show- ings at every place they invaded. The teams won three out of their six debates, the Negative lading with two out of its dbwtes, both were won by unanimous decisions. Dale Vincent, the leader of the Affirmative team was a Junior and was a credit to his class and to his school. He always used his abilities to the best advantage of his team and several times with the help of his team mates, saved one point for the school. He will return next year. Hermione Barker was a consistent worker and showed real knowledge of debating. She too. was a Junior and well may be called a real honor to her class and school. She will return next year to fight for her school and class. George Roberts, the orator of the team, vied with all his opponents when it came to oratory. Roberts also represented the third class. He has one more year to fight for Norman High. Hamilton Green is recorded as the leader of the Negative team, and is reported to be the high scorer in every debate. He represents the Junior class. He is a third year debater and is learning fast. He will return next year for another year of Norman High and her forensic battles. Gerald Whitney was a hard fighting Frosh. This was his first year in debating. He hopes to return next year to help Norman High along. William Wharton represents the Sophomores and does honor to his class. He fought well and will return to fill his place for several years in the future. This ends the review of Norman High’s Southern Conference Teams. eighty-four THE TRAIL □CUC □CUC □□C 23 □□c Oklahoma City Girls Team MEEK PIERCE Oklahoma City Hoys Team BARBOUR CREVELING BURLESON clghty-flve DDC 19 3DC ir iL- ir it—ii— ii— � i- THE TRAIL ic— ii it- ir 25 31____IL IC Southern Conference Team ROBERTS BARKER VINCENT State Team WHORTON WHITNEY tlghty-slx =JDC 19 □ I -ii -]i------if—in □□c THE TRAIL 23 What can so charm as a popular cjirl With beauty and jrace combined. eighty-seven eighty-eight DDE 19 THE TRAIL =3L. !□£=)□ 23 DDC □ □C ninety DOC □ DC 19 DOC THE TRAIL i ii—ir 23 OCDC □OC JO D COAUI OIO()K(iK ABBOTT ninny-one 19 □i lac 3L IC=HUC THE TRAIL 3L Jl__—ir IC=_31_1C3C : :c 23 3DC— 1C Winners of the N” 1922 ami 1923 FOOTBALL HAL Ml'LDROW DAVE PRICE ROBERT McCALI, CLAUD CORNELISON LOUIS BERNIER CROSBY HAZEL LORAN MARTIN LE ROY CRAVEN PHIL KIDD TED REYNOLDS SHANNON PARKER NED BURLESON FRANK FLOOD LEE CASH RUDOLP I GOMEZ BASKFT BALL HAL Ml’LDROW SHANNON PARKER Robert McCall FRANK FLOOD HERMAN MITCHRICH CLAUD CORNELISON DAVE PRICE TKAOK DAVE PRICE NED BURLESON MILTON SUDDBTH CLAUD CORNELISON LE ROY CORNELISON RUDOLPH GOMEZ -------� 1 -)[ □!------1C □I —ic □ □C THE TRAIL ii—ii il--It—If— 11--DC 23 □□c Football ninrt -lhr« □r IDE 19 DOC THE TRAIL 3L. rz-11—ir-it- 23 3dcz: ig ninety-four □ E □C □une DDC □C □CZ3C □ □C 79 DOC □CZDC THE TRAIL ll—II 1 23 □CDC □C=H= □□C HAL “ERMA MULDROW, Capt. Center—Senior. Wt. 170 lbs. This year'8 captain won his position by sheer grit and ability, as this is only his second year on the team. He was a good passer and his defense work was undeniably line. Norman High will be lucky to lind a man next year that can ably replace him. ROBERT TARZ McCALL Right Half-back—Senior. Wt. 160 lbs. Bob was a terror on the offense and one of the best ground-gainers on the squad. He was notable for his keen endurance and cheerfulness in games and practice, consequently. Bob was the winner of the McCall sweater this year. I.ORON SNOOKS MARTIN Quarter Back—Senior. Wt. 165 lbs. This is Snooks' fourth year on the team and marks the end of the glorious epoch of his football career in Norman. He was ranked among the best field generals in the conference, his daring ability and technique in difficult places winning the marked and admiring attention of all sjtectators. DAVE RABBIT PRICE Full Back—Senior. Wt. 170 lbs. The most thrilling and accurate passer on the team, rarely were any of his passes ever intercepted. His headwork could always be depended upon In a pinch, and his speed, when he got away, was a Joy to the beholder. LOUIS “OX BERNIER. Capt. Elect. Right Tackle—Freshman. Wt. 180 lbs. Lou's educated toe was always a great advantage on the kickoff. Due to his hard fighting and offensive ability he was chosen for the all conference team. Before him are three more years of glory and achievement. CLAUD CORNELISON. CORNEY” Left Tackle—Senior. Wt. 167 lbs. Corney's second and last year was distinctive for his stellar work in opening holes in opposing lines. In him Norman High School will lose one of the best defensive men ever produced on a football team. nlnetjr-flre DDE DPI ' ID 19 THE TRAIL DDE 23 DPI !□ ninety-six □c □me □me □□c 19 THE TRAIL 23 DDE □me □me □me □me RUDOLPH MONK” GOMEZ Right End—Senior. Wt. 146 lbs. Monk was unfortunately handicapped this, his first and last year on the team, by injuries sustained at the first of the season but. nevertheless, he was practically indispensable in intercepting passes and foiling opposing plays. TED “BRICK REYNOLDS ’ Left End—Junior. Wt. 118 lbs. Notwithstanding the fact that Brick was the .ightest man on the team he richly de- serves the unstinted praise afforded him for his ext client playing at end, both defensive and offensive. We will watch his smoke next year. PRANK TOWNBOY” FLOOD Left Half-back—Junior. Wt. 135 lbs. Frank was a very able punter and a very valuable man on the team. This was his first year, so with a wider experience, he will undoubtedly be even better next year. LEE PIG” CASH Left Half-back—Senior. Wt. 160 lbs. This is the only year that Cash has been with us but he did unusually appreciable work. Many noteworthy gains are placed to his credit, due to his speed and broken-field running. SHANNON “HANK” PARKER Left Guard—Senior. Wt. 165 lbs. Hank is another one-year man. and is also one of the best guards in the state. He was a conservative player but a brilliant and dependable one. NED DEVIL FACE BURLESON Left End—Senior. Wt. 158 lbs. Ned was a new man on the team but he proved himself to be a diligent player and a valuable one. His specialty was getting down on punts. ninety-seven lac □CZDC □C=1C 19 THE TRAIL 23 JOO □CUC DCDC LEROY MARCEL CRAVEN Utility—Junior. Wt. 132 lbs. Being one of the lightest men on the team did not handicap Craven: he played end, half or tackle equally well and will unquestionably be one of the next year’s mainstays. CROSBY MARY JANE” HAZEL Right Guurd—Sophomore. Wt. 160 lbs. With two years’ experience at Lindsay. Hazel came to Norman and his steady ability soon stood him in good stead. It is Norman's advantage to have him back two more years. PHILIP KIDD. IKEY” Utility—Senior. Wt. 180 lbs. Phil was rather Inexperienced and did not hit his stride until the last of the season, but became noticeably good at guard and tackle. JUNIOR BOGGS—Well, our mascot just can’t be beat. nluoty-nine □1 3Ui n H- fl� THE TRAIL natr IQ 23 ii ini in Ul JLU H II— Hcisketball one hundred □□c □CDC □CDC 79 DDE THE TRAIL □I—lL. it.. IEZ3C 23 □CZDC I (’LAUD CORNEr CORXELISON. Captain Guard. Ah a guard Corney is unexcelled. He never mlascd the hall when it came his way and always sent it where it would be bound for the basket. Corney never slept. DAVE RABBIT PRICE Center. One of the greatest centers N. II. S. ever had. Speedy, quick, and hard playing—he is a difficult man for a guard to handle. Dave goes out this year. SHANNON HANK PARKER Forward. At forward Hank” was one of the leaders in N. H. S. basketball. He has a good eye for the goal, in fact, so much that the opposing guards arc continually after him. This is his last year. HAL ERMA Ml’LDROW Forward. Erma's experience and steady playing have contributed greatly toward the success of the team. ROBERT BOB McCALL Guard. Bob is the most faithful player on the team—always at practice and ready to go. He is a hard worker and makes life miserable for the opposing forwards. HERMAN HIRAM MITCIIRICH Center. Tho this is Hiram's first year out. considerable talent as a center has been shown all year. At the end of another season remarkable results may bo expected. FRANK “SPIDER FLOOD Forward. Steady, accurate, and fast. Frank was a sure star in every game. He will have one more good year to fight with the X. H. S. team. one hundred one DOC ii 11 □oc 19 THE TRAIL DOC 23 30C )g one hundred two □i. lacui 11—11-' ir __n ir _ii lupe ] 19 THE TRAIL □i mr-----it----ii—ii ii ii—ii---ii ii ir DAVE PRICE Pole Vault; High Jump; Discus; Relay. A true type of the clean cut. sportsmanlike track man. Conceded to In the greatest all round athlete that has ever gone to N. H. S. CLAUD CORNELISON Relay. 440. He has a powerful stride that eats up space like a race horse. His speed is unquestioned and when a runner does forge past him he tears up the track in recovery. NED BURLESON Relay. His track work is worthy of the true athlete. He gives all he has and his all isn't a mean bit. LE ROY CORNELISON Relay. Brawn versus brains is always an interesting contest, but the two together make a com- bination hard to beat. one hundred three one hundred four □c D □□C 19 DDC THE TRAIL n ii it- ii—ir □□1 � □ 23 SMITHS' HA VE IT— If .you go to High School buy your hooks and school sup- plies of us. We have everything you want. Nearly every Freshman in High School starts in buying their books and school supplies at SMITH’S HOOK STOKE If they don't they soon get the habit of going with the crowd. SMITHS’ Where most everybody goes one hundred five -n U □ □cue ii— jcdl pi _kh THE TRAIL T=H 11 I = «= □ =) 23 L —ILJL Jl h ii— ini' ir ir ir n II Jl □t J U L II NORMAN HIGH WE ARE FOR YOU LINE UP FOR US CREAGER STUDIO 203 E. Main—Phone 488 one hundred six □ jdi it- ii it b ii inc 19 THE TRAIL jdci—it jczh ii—ucji ir=n=ic Let us funiisli your home Meyer and Meyer LIFETIME FURNITURE Walsh Witte Metal Works METAL WORK and WARM AIR HEATING A Portrait Photographer Clarence Ireland Pioneer Pharmacy •THE REXALL STORE” Where yon meet the rest of X. . S. Noble F. Hilsmkykk. Mgr. Rhone 1) 205 E. Main one hundred seven □c □□c □CDC □CDC □ □C 19 THE TRAIL 23 une hundn-d eight gr inr 11 ir n ir if—it---if n ir 19 THE TRAIL ni ni ii ii ii -ii n ii ic it if l Norman’s Greatest Store czrupi i For twenty-two years this Store lias been supplying the needs of tin young people of Xorman and vicinity, and it is always a pleasure to help, insofar as it is in our power to do so, any or all of tin activities or undertakings of the Norman High School Students. one hundred nine THE TRAIL □ □CT lg 23 DOC We are for NORMAN HIGH And will Furnish your homes Bye and Bye. I. M. Jackson Lincoln, Ford, Fordson SALES AND SERVICE Rickard Bros. Norman, Okla. Seawright Cafe Where the students jo for good things to eat. Meals served at all hours of the day. one hundred ten □ I IDI il, iCDt... ,jt ji—;i JlZDi n n—1L . jl_ . .jDl. iq 19 THE TRAIL 23 □l ihl if ii—il n ii—ii----------------ir ir ii ir ii ir n irn in Jas. D. Maguire Eat a bl i s It ed 1889 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Security National Bank Capital - - |50,000.00 Surplus - - |24,000.00 I) IREK 'TORS:— C. II. Bessent R. W. Hutto Stratton 1 . Brooks II. L. Mu Id row T. E. Clement J. W. Sturgis L. C. Giles Stowe's Cafe Two good places to eat— “HERE and HOME” FIRST CLASS SERVICE FIRST CLASS EATS one hundred eleven DDC me :nc 19 THE TRAIL □□C □CDC □□C--Ip 23 Newcomer (glancing toward Ross Cottrall): “What is his business?” Friend: lie's our applausi� starter and cheer leader. Newcomer: Oh! I see, lu lives from hand to mouth. Victor: Can you take a joke seriously? Youda: I hardly know you yet. Twinkle, twinkle little star, How I wonder what you are, Till I slip upon the ice Crack my dome and see you twice. Mrs. Logan: Can you tell us something of the iron age? Lois Woods: I’m a bit rusty on that subject, Mrs. Logan. Under the leather hanging strap The homely maiden stands And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Louise: Why do you believe in free love? Jack ().: Because I’m broke. Roger F.: What time shall I come over? Ena May: You’d better come after dinner. Roger F.: Well, that's what I was coinin’ after. Xig X. (after a stolen kiss) : How dare you! Father said he would kill the first man who kissed me! Bob M.: How interesting, and did lie? Miss Garee: I hear your father is ill, is it contagious? Bob Corbin: I hope not; doctor says it’s overwork. one hundred twelve ni ii—ir if----ir-ir □DI JD 19 THE TRAIL 23 DOC □L__IC=)C JDI _!□ Reed Foster City National Hank Bldg. 129 E. Main St. DRCGS, CIGARS SODA FRESH CHOCOLATES Parker Pencils and Fountain Pens Edison Phonographs and Records Hopper Hdw. Co. HARDWARE AND TIN SHOP Exclusive Agency for HE ST YET OIL STOVES BARBOUR’S Headquarters for DRFOS, BOOKS, WALL PAPER, STATIONERY, PAINTS, GLASS AND JEWELRY Also KODAKS AND SPORTING GOODS one hundred thirteen THE TRAIL one hundred fourteen □ 1 AJUI IL 19 THE TRAIL □ l JL.. JDL Jq 25 (1 CLYDE PICKARD Real Estate Loans Phone 22 Norman, Okla. George Orenbaun HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Agent for Dole's Hi Oven Ranges Heaters, Lann-Drv-Htte, Blue Bird and A. B. Electric Washing Machines Plume 401 121 E. Main St. Start that SAVINGS ACCOUNT today “Save and Have” The First National Bank Norman, Oklahoma one hundred fifteen □□c THE TRAIL JL-ir ii 23 □C=]C □□c 3 RICHARDS THE JEWELER —For— JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING We make the best Candies in the city Davis Candy Store 210 W. MAIN PHONE 041 We are exclusive agents for ROYAL ROCHESTER PERCOLATORS MAJESTIC RANGES, WEAR EVER ALUMINUM MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE, AND INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Nolan Martin Hardware Co. F. andj. Cash Store 11A HKK DASH UK V A SPECIALTY 120 E. Main Street one hundred sixteen gl—. JDC 19 n ii h ir ii ii—it it— ii ir □□c DDE THE TRAIL ii—ii— it -ini--ir ii i r 23 □□c .0 R. L. Moffett FURNITURE, HARDWARE, BICYCLES, GUNS, SPORT ING GOODS AND BICYCLE REPAIRING 221 East Main Street Norman, Okla. Take Ice The Year Round Domestic science authorities—the medical profession—all advise the year ’round use of ice. In the cooler Fall months—in the cold months of Winter —your ice hill is less because the weather is saving ice for you. But your food hill is just as much as ever. It certainly is good household management to protect this valuable food in a well iced refrigerator. Ice will always save many times its cost in food protec- tion alone. Norman Milling Grain Company Boyd and Taylor FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS 202 E. Main Street Phone 480, 204 Norman High School First one hundred seventeen □ c □□c □CDC 19 THE TRAIL □c □□c 23 BURTON BROWN SHOES —for MEN and BOYS BARBARA BROWN SHOES —for WOMEN and GIRLS BUSTER BROWN SHOES —for BOYS and GIRLS HltO ll'.V BUILT SHOES for the WHOLE FAMILY In fact we have a shoe for every foot and a shoe for every pocket book Buster Brown Shoe Store HOLLAND SHERMAN 207 E. Main We hare it, ire'll yet it or it can't be had IN DRUGS DRUGGIST SUNDRIES —For Conven ience —For Quality —For Service Get it at Powells Drug Store Formerly Green Frog WILL NEWBLOCK DENVER RUNYAN Newblock Runyan 322 East Main St. Dealers in all kinds of Shelf and Heavy Hardware and the nationally known KEROGASS OIL STOVE one hundred eighteen one hundred nineteen CJ_DUI IL__1DC ,9 -,i II ■—II II II—II It It It '._3 THE TRAIL 1 JDdZZZjq 23 1 IZJUI II ic Norman Cash Grocery WE SPECIALIZE IN FRESU VEGETABLES E. J. Simpson, Proprietor Phone 148 W. G. Hill BREAD AND PASTRY —Also— FIRST CLASS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 225 E. Main Phone 289 Wingates Barber Shop Where appreciation is shown by the work R. II. Wingate, Proprietor Norman, Okla. THE HOME YOU LONGED FOR McGraw-Baughman-Bearly Lumber Co. O. W. Appleby, Mgr. 214 West Main Phone 147 one hundred twenty 19 THE TRAIL 23 JOC □□c □□ LOOKOUT DAVE WELL? HARD ON BIRDS REAR ELEVATION 3 WEARY WILLIES OH LAD1L3! LA DlCS I! NAPOLEON V HINING GOLD- SPICK’S one hundred twenty-one □« IUI J! ni9 -n n n—n it ir it ii JC THE TRAIL □i n jqi in 23 -ii ii ini in —Next time you're ganged on the N. II. S. steps just ask what 305 is —Orange Mack followers, 9 out of 10 will say “Jack Bowers of course.” NO WONDER! That’s where N. II. 8. students (jet their ('leanin; and Pressing Done Jack Bowers Gleaning Go. 118 West Main - Phone 305 or 281 Serving the Home No 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 fully appreciate this service. A cull to 71 will bring our wagons to your door NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY L. C. Lindsay, Manager Phone 71 one hundred twenty-two □i inric nr inr ir - ■—■ li 'i—if if ii—ii ii ir THE TRAIL □C Id IDE Hip 23 -II Jl 1U ■ ID ICE CREAM Pure cream from sanitary dairies frozen in spotlessly clean plants into ice cream of wonderful smoothness. Doesn’t it sound good? And VOL can have it. It is just as close as your telephone. Call 558 and give us your order for plain cream, brick, slierbert—or if you will give us a day in advance, any special cream you desire. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FACTORY J. If. NEWKUMET PHONE 558 R. D. LINDSAY DRUGS AND SODAS Meet your friends at our fountain NORMAN PRODUCE MARKET WHOLESALE RETAIL S. Berman, Manager Phone 293 one hundred twenty-three :dc □cue 3CDC. □□c 19 THE TRAIL 23 □c DOC one hundred twenty-four DCZZZDDC THE TRAIL ]1 IDE----ICl. JCDC TRUBY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES KODAKS FILMS GREETING CARDS MEMORY BOOKS PHOTOGRAPH ('ARDS G It A DU AT IXG PR ESE NTS CLEMENT MORTGAGE CO. Paid Capital 175,000 Negotiations of High Grade First Mortgages Gifts for Every Occasion can be found at TRUBY STUDIO First National Bank Building Norman Ok la. RAH! RAH! RAH! N. - H. - S. TIRE ACCESSORIES HEADQUARTERS Before going on that Vacation trip come in and let us look jour tires and tubes over and if vou are in need of any repairs or accessories we can fit you out with a class of goods that will make good—or we will. EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE “NORMAN’S GREATEST TIRE SHOP” WATSON’S TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 266 301 E. Main one hundred twenty-five □ t==)DC=l 1 � THE TRAIL r 11—ICZTT l —mi jb 25 E. W. Cralle Dealer in ELE TKIOAL SUPPLIES All kinds of the latest electrical devices We do inxidc tririni Norman Oklahoma Norman Oil Mill Company JOHN O. LINDSAY, President Norman, Oklahoma F. O. Miller CITY RKAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS Office First National Hank Bldg. Phone 50 Norman, Okla. . one jiinnlreri twenty-six ‘Sap cArtislry creates beauty; it express- es ideals in their most charming con- ceptions- Artistry makes the imagina- tion to soar a thousand years into the future, it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest ex- pression in the modern annual. . We are artisans-the creators of’ artistic year books. - ■ _ SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING © TORT WORTH — DALLAS HOUSTON . • rrjr ?r s □ 1 ' - JDC i19 □□c THE TRAIL □C3C 31.' -1C ig 23 Z3D □□C HINSH A WS FOR BEST ( LOTIIES AT BEST PRICES High School Students are welcome to make this store your store “Buy once you buy always? City Barber Shop YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED CO BULK AM) (SKA Y Two shops off campus We are pleased to take this opportunity to assist NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL We believe our advertising in “THE TRAIL” is a part of our obligations to Norman and its citizens. Good schools make t ood citizens Oklahoma Gas Electric Company Norman Division Frank Carder, Mgr. one hundred twenty-eight □ 1 DUI II 19 THE TRAIL II DUI !□ 23 ——ir |ni in This Annual Printed bg Co-Operative Publishing Co. ThcOrcaT PRINTING wdSTATIONERY Hem gS OKLAHOMA-? We OCCUPY OUR.OWN fOUR-STORY BUILDING WITH FLOOR SI-ACC OF 50.000 3 ?UARE PEPT. Commercial Printing, Binding, Lithographing and Engraving Bank and Office Supplies Telephone 53 Guthrie, • • • • Second and Harrison ( )klahoma one hundred twenty-nine )l_II— 1C-11_It THE TRAIL IHL )l____KZ3I Girls, Have you ever dated An out-of-town Football Star And seen him play Wonderfully, Looking noble and thrilling— And have him call And see that he wears A Celluloid Collar And White Socks? Miss Long: Look here, Jack, that boy beside you is doing double the work you do. Jack S.: Yes, that’s what I’ve been telling him but he won't stop. WHICH ONE DO YOU USE? “The page is out of my book.” “I didn't find that in the lesson.” “Why—er—a” “?”—Just a nobody home expression. “I studied the wrong lesson” (ending with a yawn). “I didn’t hear your question.” “I don’t know.” “I left my problems at home.” “I don’t exactly understand what you want.” Miss Port wood: Miss Harbour has taken up Astronomy. Mrs. ( : How strange! Perhaps she has heard that there is a man in the moon. Carl Bartholomew: Say did you know that in Hades they melted iron for ice cream. Wendell Barbour: Gee, what do they use for hot coff( e? David L.: Are you a decided blond? Constance B.: Yes, I decided last week. Mrs. Langford: Grace, have you read Freckles? Grace C.: No, thank goodness, mine are brown! Mrs. Logan: Who were the three wise men? Hill F.: Stop, Look, and Listen. one hundred thirty DDC il It lf ll IC 19 THE TRAIL □□1 -3D 23 □ □C :□ c □cDC Everything to build your homo Carey-Lombart-Yound Co. Established 1881 Lumber What suits one doesn’t suit another. This is the reason for unlimited variety of superior groceries. We don’t want you to take what you don’t want. Substitution is not satis- factory to you or us either. Order what you want and you shall have it. McGINLEY’S The Hi ore of Personal Service We are proud to show our product because they are turned out in our daylight bakery, the house of Clean and Pure goods Perfect System Bakery 323 E. Main READ THE TRANSCRIPT’S HIGH SCHOOL PAGE Our interest in Norman High School is expressed in our High School Page which is published each Friday. You should read this page. It gives the news of the school. And remember, we are always glad to furnish suggestions on job work and publicity stunts. The Norman Transcript one hundred thirty-one 3DC □r )cz=3[z □□c 19 THE TRAIL 23 iac L. C. GILES W. C. WEIR Giles-Weir Investment Company First National Hank Bldg. FARM LANDS AND CITY PROPERTY Phone 59 Norman, Oklahoma Get the Habit I)RIXK more carbonated bottle beverage Norman Bottling Works Long-Bell Lumber Co. Lumber since 1875 48 YEARS OF BUILDING SERVICE C. W. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 51 Norman, Okla. LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENTS. Appearing on assembly stage for the first time. Taking an excuse to the office. When Mr. Campbell asks—“Where were you last hour?” When report cards are given out. When note books are due. Crossing the threshold with last bell ringing. When Miss Westfall says—“Discuss fully.” Asking for advertisements for “THE TRAIL.” one hundred thirtjr-two □ 1 ILJI II II IL 19 11 � if— 1� � 1 II —IC1-—-J it ir THE TRAIL = H IDC=3a 23 Berry’s are for YOU in your every undertaking RECIPROCATE BERRY’S EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY SINCE 1889 The City National Bank is working for Norman and its development all the time. By keeping your hank account here you can help us to help Norman. Personui attention given to small or large accounts The City National Bank Norman, Oklahoma. one hundred thirty-three DOC 19 THE TRAIL DOC ddc=: 23 3Di=ia EPILOGUE Seal it true and bind it tight! Trim the corners left and right! Younger heads when ours are hoary Haply may be bent to look, How we shut so fair a story In the cover of a book. one hundred thirty-four