Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

lEx Hibrtfi THE 1949 TRAIL NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN, OKLAHOMA 3rad Staff H A R R111 “1' R UTIA.DC,E Co-Editor MAURICE EALUM Co-Editor DICK PATTEN Business Manager SIDNEY DURHAM Assistant Business Manager CHARLES SPRADLIN Senior Editor MARY SUE. BUTLER Assistant Senior Editor MARGARET SMITH Junior Editor MIKE PYBAS Sophomore Editor MARY ELLEN CASEY Junior High Editor KING G. PRICE, Jr. Sports Editor JOYCE COX Artist NORRIS NEWTON Artist PATSY HALLOCK Secretary and Typist MARGARET ANN RANKIN Feature Writer BARBARA EISHER Feature Writer BETTY LOU RAMBO Director of Photography CHARLES BILLINGSLEY Photographer RICHARD HARKINS Photographer MISS LUCILE SEARCY Sponsor MISS JEAN SUGDEN Sponsor MRS. NELLIE CHILDS Sponsor foreword . . you cannot successfully navigate the future unless you keep framed beside it a small clear image of the past. —Mrs. Miniver-Jan Smithcr The hands on the clock move steadily, as surely as ever the sands ran through the glass or shadows moved on the dial. We live in a fast moving, rapidly changing world; yet we pause in the atomic age to remem- ber the past. Let us profit from the past, and learn in the present for the benefit of the future. In order to preserve the memories of the past year at Norman High School, we, the Trail Staff, present the 1949 Trail This building the graduating seniors will long remember — some with memories more pleasant than others; but all with the realization that what they have received here, both scholastically and in friendly association with fellow students, will prove of great value to them in the vears to come — Norman High School. (Contents ADMINISTRATION....................6 FACULTY...........................9 HONORS...........................15 FINE ARTS........................21 SPORTS...........................31 ACTIVITIES.......................39 CLASSES..........................51 JUNIOR HIGH......................79 SNAPSHOTS .......................89 ADVERTISING .....................93 [4] All engravings were made by Southwestern Engraving Company, Okla- homa City. All printing was done by The Transcript Company, Norman. ,- Z}edic a tion To our “Norman High School Socrates” we dedicate the 1949 Trail. As the people looked iip to Socrates for leadership and guidance, we, the students, look up to our principal, Mr. l.ancc I'.whank. MR. NEIL R. JOHNSON Vice-President .MR. J. A. STAEDLIN MR. E. F. McCOMB MR. LYNN BULLARD MR. W. K. NEWTON Auditor MR. J. VV. FOSTER Treasurer jicl minis trci tion We arc fortunate this year to have the same fine Board of Education which served last year. The capable president of the l oard is Mr. D. K. Boyd. Other members arc Mr. Neil R. Johnson, X icc-Prcsidcnt; Mr. J. A. Staedlin; Mr. E. F. McComb; Mr. Lynn Bullard; Mr. XV. K. Newton, Auditor; and Mr. J. XX’. Foster, Treasurer. This year the Board of Education laid the plans for a new Senior High School building and took the preliminary steps toward its construction. The new building will be located on the forty acres just north of XX’cst Main Street and cast of Berrv Road. This year's Board of Education certainly deserves the thanks and applause of the faculty and students of Norman High School. f6l MR. D. K. BOYD President MR. J. DON GARRISON Superintendent, Norm tan Public Schools Mr. J. Don Garrison, Supcrin- tendenr of Schools in Norman, has had a long and successful career in school management. Mr. Garrison en- tered the Norman school system in 1924 as principal of McKinley Grade School. He rose rapidly in the school system to the position of superin- tendent in 1940. Since that time he has served continuously as superinten- dent except for his wartime leave of absence while he served as an of- ficer in the army. Under Mr. Garrison’s able leader- ship, our high school has achieved distinction among the progressive educational institutions of the state. His enthusiasm, his willingness to co-operate, and his interest in our advance have t ccn an inspiration to the Norman High School students. Although Mrs. V. H. Atkins has been at NHS only one year, she has already proved her capability and is wcll-lfkcd by the students. Mrs. S. B. Spradlin has been Clerk of the Board of Education for thir- teen years. To serve as clerk and treasurer for NHS requires efficiency and amiability. We have the right person for these jobs in Mrs. “Spiad.” MRS. S. B. SPRADLIN Clerk MRS. W. H. ATKINS Registrar 17] 1931 - DONALD WILLARD - 1948 Jn Wen, o riant To Donald Willard, the friendly boy with the grin, we dedicate this page. Don had made a real place for himself in XHS, and his leaving us last summer has made a noticeable difference l oth to students and to teachers. Those who sat next to him in class last vear still remember the easy good humor of a fellow student now missing from his place. The teacher looks to the back row for a round, smiling face, lighting up cither in mischief or in agreement with the class discussion, and misses Don. In activities Don enjoyed drama most and took his parts before the footlights with case. When others were staging a play, he was always busy attending to the lights or pulling the curtains, doing anything that might help. We were all grieved with the news of Donald's death, from poliomyelitis. To all of us the news meant the loss of a good friend. [8] MRS. V. E. BROWN Spanish MRS. NELLIE CHILDS Speech English MR. A. R. DAVIS Driving Geography Athletics MRS. H. C. DAVIS Cot rwercial MRS. BEN FLEMING Art With reference to Spanish history Mrs. Brown explains to Kav Records the significance of the date. Septem- ber 16. 1810. The art of pantomime — Johnnie Hopkins, Joe Whistler, Mrs. Childs, and Joyce Hames administer a gigan- tic does of castor oil to Boh Jones. Safety first—Let's hope Bill Down- ing will remember the driving point- ers given him by instructor “Skivev” Davis. [10| MRS. H. V. McDKR.MOTT Shop Sum Miller stands by to ad- minister first aid in case .Mrs. Mac cuts her fingers while dis- tracted by the camera. MRS. EVAN L. MARTI American Literature MR. II. . MACKEY Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Marti tries to convince Gerald Watts and Carlos Barnett that Ralph Waldo Emerson didn't really suffer from a distorted mental condition. MRS. E.MII.Y WYCKOFF Vocal Music MISS JEAN SUGDEN Mathematics HU MRS. FRANK MOSLEY Library MR. W. C. ROBINSON Instrumental Music MRS. II. C. REDDING Study Hall With Mrs. Redding as a character witness, Louis Lindsay signs his life away to Mrs. Mosley in order to procure a hook for overnight use. MR. FORD MICHAEL Science Mathematics Audio-Visual Education MISS BERNICE Spanish Latin We hope neither Mr. Michael nor Jerry Shepherd receives an electric shock when Nancy Keeling operates the static machine. Miss Rayburn and Frank Miller examine an ancient Roman scroll as as Darrell Stricklin daydreams. With the help of her geo- graphical crystal ball, Mrs. Landt outlines the topography of the Arctic regions to jfohnicc Abshicr and Reggie Harris. MRS. C. P. LAND 1' American History Geography For the benefit of De- lores Barnes. Nova Brown, and Donald Capehart, Miss Runyan gives a colorful description of Paris during the Reign of Ter- ror. MR. GORDON P. SHELTON Biology Chemistry MISS LUC1LE SEARCY English Literature Grammar Man,' Johansson and Mr. Shelton perform a chemical experiment with a resulting of- fensive odor that is common to the halls of NHS even,- Tues- day and Thursday. MRS. INEZ ROLETTE Home Economics MISS NADINE RUNYAN World History IT.VIRS ASDFG;LKJH — EUa V. Wood and Bcrna Pinto, under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Williams, warm up for a speed Momentarily laying aside the problems of democracy, Phyllis Daniel, “Doc La Fevers, and John Crane become camera hounds. test. Floclla Sanderson proves a difficult geometric proposition as Mrs. Tony Williams clarifies the proof. [14| JootUt Q, ueen WYLODEAN CORN I'Ll SON Senior 33-JQ, ueen PATSY STEELY Junior [LSI a oruA Q ueen RUTH BAUER Eighth Grade JJonord During each year at Norman High School, honor is given to outstanding students for scholarship, leadership, athletic ability, citizen- ship, service to the school, and special achieve- ment in art and music. On these pages we wish to recognize those people who received their awards and honors before the Traii. went to press. In the preceding section arc pictured the queens elected in NHS this year. Wylodean Cornclison, Football Queen, was elected in October by popular vote of the student body after having been nominated with five other candidates by the football team. Patsy Steely, nominated by the FFA club, was elected by popular vote, also, and was crowned FFA Queen at the annual basket dinner given by the FFA. In an exciting “Penny = five votes” contest, Helene Harris, staunchly supported by the Sophomore Class, claimed the title of Traii. Queen, being victorious over candi- dates from the Senior and Junior Classes. Mary Ann Walton, Band Queen, and Ruth Bauer. Chorus Queen, were awarded their honors by popular vote, having been nominated by the respective organizations. Mary Ann was crowned in a half-time performance by the band in the Norman—Capitol I till football game; and Ruth received her crown at an impressive concert by the vocal music depart- ment this spring. Above: For his straight ‘A” grade aver- age during his four years in Norman High School, .Maurice Kalum received the honor of being Valedictorian of this year’s Senior Class. Below: The Garrison Award is given each year to the outstanding football letterman, not only for his ability athletically, but for his scholastic record as well. Tied for last year’s award were Jim F.wbank, King Price, and Sam Wilson pic- tured here. The winners of this year’s award will l c announced at the commencement exercises. Above: The Junior Rotarians arc selected each year by the faculty and arc Senior boys, out- standing in their High School record. Thev at- tend meetings of the Norman Rotary Club for one month each. This year’s selection included First row, left to right: Maurice Kalum, Jim Ew- bank, Dexter Thomas. Second row: Charles Spradlin, Dick Patten. Doyle Circen. Below: Faye Wenner, 1949 Salutatorian, is gradu- ating from NHS a year early. Even with taking five “solids part of the time and going to summer school, Favc managed to maintain a 2.96 grade average. First row, left to right: Marv-Lynn Cross, Betty Lou Ramho. Maurice Ealum, Wylodcan Comelison, Mary Sue Butler, Lola Jean Powell. Second row: Richard Harkins, Mary Ellen Casey, King Price, Bill Kennedy, Elaine Cartwright, Hoyl Lockett, Lois Williamson, Sidney Durham. yjational JJi onor „ the cm It'S SoC'C o 'oX ' ben- Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nellie Childs, the Na- tional Honor Society held its first meeting at the beginning of the second semester. Eligible for membership were Sen- iors having a 2.5 grade average for their four years in NHS. and Juniors having a 2.75 average. Honorable mention was given to Maxine Gower, Sophomore, whose average for her first two years in high school was 3. Considered also in selection for membership arc character, service to the school, and leadership. The new members for 1949 took their obli- gations in the traditional ceremony held in May. At that time, Maurice Halum, President, presented the certificates of membership to the new members; and introduced the 1949 officers—Betty Lou Rambo, Yricc-Prcsidcnt; Mary Sue But- ler, Secretary; Wylodcan Cornclison, Treasurer; and Lola Jean Powell, Reporter. First row, left to right: Naola Sanderson, Diane Butler, Norris Newton, Bob Sumrall, Charlene Iskc, Ella V. Wood. Second row: Barbara Gregg, Jack Saunders, Patsy Hallock, Dexter Thomas, Nancy Sprad- ling, Dick Patten, Faye Wenner. 9n.i frumen ta ( uMc Leading our band this year as drum major is Larry Flood who is shown above as he escorts Mary Ann Wal- ton, band queen, in the Homecoming parade. The marching band made this lyre formation at the halftime of the Capi- tol Hill football game during the coro- nation of the band queen. Twirlcrs, left to right: Ann Grisso, Marilyn Chatman, Align on Ellison, Helen Jackson, Merlyn Jackson. Mr. William C. Robinson, director of instru- mental music at Norman High School, is shown at the left in the band room. Mr. Robinson gives direction to the advanced band, the Junior High School Band, the orchestra, and various en- sembles. BAND OFFICERS, Seated: Bob Jones, Quarter-Master; Fat Wilson, Librarian; Betty Lou Rambo, Treasurer; and Ray- mond Howery, Reporter. Standing, Dexter Thomas, President; Joyce Hames, Secretary; Larry Flood, Drum Major. TW1RLERS, left to right: Pat Clary, Mary Lyle Childs, Virginia Davis, Jo Ann Akin, Bobbie Stephens. First row, left t« right: Joan F.llcdgc, .Margaret Fell, Paulene Fitzgerald, Shirley Rutledge, Jack West, Tom Morris, Larry Flood. Second row: Dorienne Fox, Charles Barnes, Alar ’ Gladys Fox, Man Gavlc LaFon, Man Panncll, Shirley Stubbs, Carol Jo Alaphet, F.dna Mac Snow, Pat Wilson, B. F. Brookins, Man Ann Walton, Noda Bettis, Joyce H antes. Third row: Bob Jones, John Mason, Gene Marrs, Robert Panncll. Dexter Thomas. John Bates, Charles Sprad- lin, Don Foster, Jack Smith, Billy Nchcr, Jimmy Orenbaun, Alary Sue Scott, Nancy Franklin, Billie Ruth Shaw, James Coffey. Shown below is the Norman High School orchestra. The orchestra was organized under the direction of Air. William C. Robinson in 1947 and since that time has made great progress. The president of this organization is Jo Ann Keclcy, first cellist. Fourth rota: Raymond Howcrv, John Holtzclaw, Charles Goddard, Truman Wilkerson, Iommv McKinnon, Bill Mason, Lawrence Herron, R. F. Allen, Max Evans, L. J. Burkett, Neil Martin, Patsy Panncll, 1 ula McCartv, Jacquc Hollman, Rol� crt Adams, Ted Blakcmorc, Phil Kendall, Bob Newsome, Harvey McLlhancv, Harriett Rutledge. Fifth rota: Helen Jackson, Dorothy Allen, Virginia Davis, Betty Lou Rambo, JoAnn Akin, Dorotha Akin. Nancy Keeling, Charles Billingsley, Charles Kennedy, Donald Jones, Rosser Cole, Martha Washington, Ann Grisso, Marv Blanche Short, Mary Lvlc Childs. At the right is the woodwind quin- tet, which has won many high ratings at contests. Playing flute is Dorienne Fox; oboe, Joan F.lTcdgc; French horn, Dexter Thomas; bassoon, Paulcnc Fitzgerald; and clarinet, Larry Flood. At the left is part of the coronation of the band queen, Man,' Ann Walton, by Dexter Thomas, band president. .Mary Ann seems to have things well in hand, doesn’t she? 125] Hirst row, left to right: Doris Henry, Bobby Gilley, Shirley Starzcr, Vera Byington, Dolores Zachary, Marv Lou Allen. I.ela Brown, Colleen Hooper, Patricia Collins, Bobbie jean Barnard, Carolyn Clouse, Billcv Ruth Martin. Second row: Joan Parish, Jeannette Brannon, Mcttic Bell Carter, Virginia Byington. joncll Brown, Anna I.cc Clouse, Betty Whitaker, Pauline Kuhlman, Della Mac McCracken, Patricia Sexton, Martha kasbaum. Geraldine Sullivan, Betty Lou Dodd. Dolores Burkett. Third row: Jamall Badrv, Robert Martin, Edwin Clarkson, Gene Comclison, Jim Heston, Jimcll Badrv, Herb Uhles. Toni Morris, Reggie Harris, Charles Billingsley. Jim Hensen, Robert Adams, Robert Harrell. BARBARA BULLARD I resident Joca The Norman High School vocal music department, under the direction of Mrs. Emily Wyckoff, has really accomplished things this year. The department is divided into two units. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Glee Club. Officers of Mixed Chorus are Jimcll Badrv, Norma Hart, Evelyn Ketner, Bobby Gilley, Joan Crawford, and Jeanne Cordcr. The Glee Club officers arc Barbara Bullard, Nancy Sprad- ling, Nita Simpson, Joan Wilson, Barbara Gregg, and Ruth Ed- wards. Besides appearing at luncheons, P. T. A. meetings, and the like, beginning in December, the Choraliers gave monthly broad- casts over WNAD. The beauty of the traditional pageant at Christmas time attracted hundreds of Normanites. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT First rov, left to right: Hat Franklin. Cazcll Evans, Goldie Scott, Carlos Barnett. Neva Ward. Fay Fore. Beverly Madolc. Jo Anne Harris, Norma Ruth Lambert, Connie Witt, Nancy Pace. Second rov: Bemadine Wright, Evelyn Ketner, Helene Harris, l-'.lainc Fulton, Barbara Bullard, Nancy Spradling, Evonne Stricgel, Ruth Bauer. Joan Crawford, Ruth Edwards, Barbara Mavhew. Third rov:: Elrav Pane, Barbara Clark, Jean Burress, Jcanncnc Cordcr, Nita Simpson, Barbara Gregg. Jcrc Coston, Ro- berta Ahshicr. Nova Smith, Gloria Hamilton, Nina Mac Roane, Carol l arst. m UAlC JI.MELL BADRV President The biggest thrill of the year was the crowning of the queen at the Spring Concert. The biggest disappointment came when because of bad weather they didn't get to attend the All-State Festival at Stillwater. With spring came three major activities for music students— “In Old Vienna,” an operetta in three acts, the Second Annual Music Festival at Anadarko, and the Commencement music. MRS. EMILY YVYCKOFF Instructor CHORALIERS, First rov: Faye Wenner, Gene Comclison, Evonne Stricgel, Reggie Harris, Helene Harris, Tom Morris. Second rov: Carlos Barnett, Dolores Zachary, Norma Lee Hart, Evelyn Ketner, Jcanncnc Cordcr, Barbara Bullard, Joan Wilson, Elaine Fulton, Jcrc Cos- ton. Third rov: Robert Adams, Nita Simpson, Edwin Clarkson, Jimcll Badrv, Ruth Edwards, Donald Kccs. Art is creation. You take a little of yourself, paper, pencil, or a bit of paint, then behold! a masterpiece. Art is for use. It teaches us to rec- ognize good line, form, color, and arrangement. Therefore it furnishes us with a standard for cor- rect judgment in our choices today and apprecia- tion of things of yesterday. Art principles and the power of expression were the objectives of this year's Art classes. They studied freehand drawing, color, design, composition, and linoleum block printing. They cooperated with other activities of the school by making posters to advertise the plays, designing and painting the scenery for the Christ- mas Cantata, and constructing a float which won a place in the Homecoming parade. The mural of fairy talcs and nursery rhymes at the children s w ard of the Municipal Hospital was their most outstanding accomplishment. They won awards in the Poppy Poster, the A. A. U. W., and Schol- astic Art contests. This work was shown in Pittsburg and in the principal cities of Oklahoma. Another example of the usefulness of art was the art work of the Trail done by two members of the classes. Students attended the State High School Art Conference and furnished a student speaker. All in all. this year proved to be profit- able in that the students learned the usefulness of art while enjoying the beauty of it. EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS, First hour, left to right: Billy Gayle, Ann Gamer, Charles Box, Jr., Norvell Poster. Edward Wilson, Leroy Akin, Don Floyd, Dale Grizzle. Billy Sloan, Vir- ginia Byington, Kenneth Bernier. EIGHTH GRADE STU- DENTS, Third hour, left to right: Jequita Johnson, Eva Scstak. Caroline .McDermott, Peggy Corl� ctt. Vera Jo Moore, Alva Cosscy, Dca Flovd, Leon Pettus, Jack Richardson, Marva Brownlee, Carol Savage. I28j HIGH SCHOOL STU- DENTS, Center: Celia Ann Bryant. First row, left to right: Vir- ginia Davis. Jimmie Williams, Peggie Marshall, Jessie Blanton, Lillie Davis, Patsy Panncll, Mar- gie Davis, Pat McClure, Dor- othy Combs, Carol Jane Ansel. Second row: Don Birchum. Jack Wells, Claude Coker, J k: Birchum. NINTH GRADE STUDEN TS, left to right: Phil Kendall, Billy Lamirand. Charlotte Isom, Jane Quaid, John Brinkley. Bobby Corbin, Richard Crane, Johnny Crump, Trances Sullivan, Benny Bruce. ADVANCED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, Nor- ris Newton and Joyce Cox. Left: Mrs. Fleming, besides being an art£acLu £is an artist in her own right. She has won iftanv awards with her favorite medium, water color. Her hobby is flower arrangement. |29| 2), Tama A tense moment in the Junior play. Don't Take My Penny. Drama came to NHS this year through a comedy and a murder mystery. The Jun- iors presented the comedy. Don't Take My Penny, directed by Mrs. Nellie Childs. Rob- ert Adams, disguised as a girl, stole the show; hut all of the cast contributed in keeping the audience in stitches.” The Green Light, Senior play, directed by Mrs. Jeanne Zerboni. held us in suspense until we learned the identity of the murderer. Several members of third hour speech class learn the art of advertising by (h)air. Above: Peggie Mar- shall, Nancy Spradling, and Billy Hansmever pre- sent a good character portrayal of Gatmner Gurtons Needle. [301 First row, left to right: Karl Keller, quarterback; Don Birchum. center; Allan Turner, guard; Joe Birchum, guard. Second row: David Lee rone, tackle; Jim Bumgarner, fulllxack; Bill Weber, end; King Price, end; Charles Stowe, end. Third row: Jim F.wbank, quarterback; John Buckingham, guard; Jim Cobb, halfback; Junior Dichm, half- back. [32] First row, left to right: Charles Russell, fullback; James Argo, halfback; Earl Thompson, guard; Bobby Cobble, fullback. Second row: Charles Goodmillcr, tackle; Bill Fox. halfback; Bob Woodrow, tackle; Bill Kennedy, end; Mar- vin Lawson, guard. Third row: Tommy Abercrombie, end; John Crane, halfback; Charles Haney, center; Vincent Miller, tackle. [33] Left: The managers, James Park and Bill Downing, can still come into the shower room smiling after a hard practice. “That’s the kickoff, folks! squawked the loudspeaker every Friday night as the Norman Tigers fought their way through the 1948 football season. Jim Bum- garner sparked the team to victory in the Sapulpa game, the first of the season. Several injuries on the squad held back the team and they suffered losses to Enid and Central before they could come back to defeat Pawhuska. After another loss to Tulsa Rogers, the team roared into action in the homecoming game against Shawnee featuring Bobby Cobble's spectacular run. Barely losing to Chickasha in the rain, the Tigers finished up a successful season with three wins against Clas- sen, Capitol Hill, and Lawton and with a tic for second in the Mid-state conference. Left: Bill Fox, Norman’s All-State line hacker playing against Classen, misses a tacklc-possiblv his one miss of the season. Below: Barton Willoughby, Assistant Coach; Arlo Skivev Davis, Athletic Director; and Basil Sharp, Assistant Coach get their heads together for a talk. “Skivev” not only kept tab on the jer- seys but was an able backficld coach. Above: Harley “Doc” LaFevers smiles for the camera after a success- ful season with six wins and four losses. “Doc” coached a team of in- experienced boys out of a cellar rating into a tie for second place in the .Mid- State Conference. B TEAM, First row, left to right: Alfred Buckingham, Sidney (I ay lor. Mike Pybas, Jackie Wilson, Orville Johnson, Pat Thompson, John Etter. Second row: Boh Kerr, I avc Glandcr, Robert Bradley, Glenn Pierson, Sonny Sutton, Rutherford Brett, Norris Smith, Robert Howard. Third row: Lynn Foreman, Charlie Kersey, Harold Klusmevcr, Alvin Barsmith, I hired Bates. Ralf Miller. Robert Slagle. Bobby Cobble breaks into the dear on his spectacu- lar run in the Shawnee game. SEPTEMBER 17 NORMAN 13 . . . SAPULPA 6 SEPTEMBER 24 KOR.XHN 6 . . ENID 13 SEPTEMBER 3 NORk fo . . . CENTRAL 12 fffw. JL OCIOB j|RN Xljpf PAWHUSKA 6 OC KeRROGERS 13 OCToM 22 NO27 . . . SHAWNEE 0 ()inp.R NORMAN 7 . . . CHICKASHA 13 NO 'SlBER ,4 NORMAN NOVEN Bm NORM U’JTQlgiJ IIL.L 6 NOVEMBER 19'BORMAN 14 . . . LAWTON 13 TRACK TEAM, First row, left to right: Bobby Cobble, John Crane, Tommy Abercrombie, Jack Saunders, Jcroald Andrews. Second row: Vincent Millet, Rutherford Brett, Coach Harley Doe LaFevers, Bill Kennedy, Junior Diehm. Sports In Norman High School the robin wasn’t the only first sign of spring, for about that time everyone started trying out his track shoes or baseball gloves, looking to see how many holes moths had eaten in his swimming trunks, having his tennis racquet rcstrung. Not only have these sports become more and more popular in Norman high, but also there was talk of a bowling team, a wrestling team, and a girls’ swimming team next year. “Skivey” Davis coached the baseball team while “Doc” LaFevers ran his track team through their paces. Consequently, this spring the stu- dents diverged after school to practice for more varied sports than ever before. That many uni- versity facilities had been made available was a contributing factor in the recently aroused inter- est in these sports and helped in rounding out the students' high school life. S spring Left: Rutherford Brett soars with per- fect form over a hurdle at Hardic Field. TENNIS TEAM, Left, first row, left to right: Rose- mary Rowley. Margaret Ann Rankin. Mary Ellen Casey. Second row: Jcroald Andrews, Hoyl Lockett. SWIMMING TEAM, Below, First row, left to right: Johnny Keith, Orville Johnson, Jerry Sullivan, Dave (dander. Dennis Leadbetter. Second row: Charles Thorn- ton, Robert Howard. BASEBALL TEAM, Bottom. First row, left to right: George Evans, Bill Weber, Jack Wells, J. Edwin Walton, Charles Haney, Bill Fox, Edward Free- man. Second row: Coach, Arlo “Skivcv” Davis, Charles Russell. Karl Keller, Harlan McKenzie, Jim Ewbank, Robert Slagle, Norris Smith. NORTHEAST ENID CAPITO!. HILI SHAWNEE CENTRAL ARDMORE NORTHEAST CLASSEN CENTRAL SHAWXFF CAPITOL HILL ENID McALFSTER Across, left to right: Tommie Abercrombie, James Argo, Rutherford Brett, Jerrv Bullard. Down: John Crane. George Evans, Jim Ewbank. Right: Two Classen players put a squeeze play on James Argo. Down: Bill Fox, Karl Keller, Bill Kennedy. Across, left to right: Charles Hanev, Manager; John Widlakc, Robert Slagle, Hoyl Lockett. I -eft: Bill Fox takes a fast break for the basket. inc erSnapA N nnnc , 5� w- Rosemary Rowley Cheerleader $ « Karen Dickenson Cheerleader First row, left to right: Peggy Kemp, Mary Lyle Childs, Ann Grisso, Charlene Wright, Kaletyo Bclvin, l.ena .May Phillips. Second row: Marilyn Chatman, Neva Mac Williams, Bobby Gilley, Helen George, Dora Jo House, Ann Mead, Jean Horne. Third row: June Currcn, Wanda Harshbcrgcr, Carol Darst, Nina .Mac Roane, Ellen Houston, Dorothy Kirby, Gloria Hamilton, Barl ara Ogle. Wylodcan Comclison President Kelly Grisso Vice-President Carolyn Lamirand 'treasurer in erAnupA y ’ d ,Cn,ss. I % SrZ - Jo M Pat Lindsay Cheerleader Nancy Carter Tommy Sexton Mascots First rati-, left to right: Mary Ellen McDaniel, Vir- ginia Smith, Jo Ann DurKee, Donna Smith, Helene Har- ris, Joyce Dees, Judv Jones. Second row. Barbara Evans, Barbara Brcndlc, Jeanne Winningham, Erlcnc Jansen, Janice Kradv, Jo Ann Chil- less, Shirley Starzer. Third row. Ramona Crawford, Pat Pierson, Jean Rat- liff, Thelma Lane, Carol Collins, Sally Vacker, Eva May Teegardin, Mart’ Alice Wallace. Mrs. H. V. McDermott Sponsor |41| Xola Helms Reporter Jeancnc Hayes Secretary First row, left to right: Diane Butler, Barbara W'oml, Nancy Stuckcr, F.lainc Fulton, .Mary Sue Butler, Margie Davis, Margaret Ann Rankin, Mary Ellen Casey, YVylodean Comelison, Carolyn Eamirand. Second row: Barbara Ross. Margaret Smith, Carof Simpkins. Gavlc Hardwick. Claude Stoner, Gail Hughes, Hcnrianiia Merriott, Nonna Wallace, Jcancnc Haves, Nola Helms. Third row: Margee Hawks, Nita Simpson, Johnnie Mae McCall, Ophelia Doty, Patsy Steely, Eloisc Hans- meyer, Carlos Barnett, Lorcnc Grizzle, Elaine Cartwright, Kelly Grtsso. First row, left to right: Betty Jean Moore, Charlotte Isom, Ellen handsaw, Carlcnc Claxton, Mignon Ellison, Chcric Davenport, Shirley Hughes, Sue Ann Hodges, Carol Jean Blackwood, Shirley Iske. Second row: Patsy Hoofard, Patricia Ann Dymond, Martha Kashaum, Helen Jackson, Martha Miller, Jane Quaid, Jo Nell Brown, Ann Stanley, Jo Ann Parish, Patricia Ann Collins. Third row: Genevieve Vicars, Patricia Sexton, Sandra Carter, Marion Smith, Eloisc Carroll, Kay Mcssamorc, Jana Sue Singlcv, Patricia Ratcliff, Sally Slagle, Bculih Alexander. Here arc glimpses from some of the active lives of our Gingersnap “PEP” girls. We find these cheerers at all the football games, at the basketball games, and wherever their cheering is needed. The Gingersnaps this year have had a good time and have done extra well in supporting our team and our school. Wherever you find them, at the games or in the office or in the halls, you will find thev always have their “PEP.” 143| Juture Second row: Keith Llewellyn, Caroll Butler, Bob Martin, Jack Anderson, Jack Sterling. Bill Jennings, Carl Davis, Gene Hansmever. First row, left to right: David Oliphant, Donald Samplcv. Rich- ard Rider, Ferris Samplcv, Jess Johnson, Irvin Schooler, Frank Smith. Charles Conkling. I.eft to right: Mr. .Mackey, Sponsor; Bill Hansmever, Vice- President; Alvic Musgravc, Treasurer; John Moten, Sentinel; Kay Fortner, Reporter. Alvic Musgravc, Bob Kerr, and Jack Anderson arc looking forward to fried drumsticks. [441 Carl Davis, Richard Brindley, and John Potts First row, left to right: Max Huddleston, Neil Steely, Frank Wil- son, Donald Witt, Robert Valouch, Nick Gill, Richard Whitaker, Frank Shepherd. Second row: Frank Dunlap, Jerry Hill, Melvin Haines, Richard Brindley, Bob Kerr, Charles Hannon, Gene Followwill, Mike Hall, John Potts. 3 armer A Henry Mappes Secretary Dovlc Green Fresi dent Frank Wilson and steer f45] Seated: Betty Brown and Maxine Cargill; standing: Laura Sanders, Margaret Conkling, F.dna Mac Snow, F.leanor Miller, Dorothy Harmon, Patsy Tolson, Joyce Moten, F.vonne Stricgcl. Johnnyc Story, Wanda Harsh- berger. The FHA was one of the most active groups in Norman High this year. With help from our club mothers. Mrs. Jack Milton and Mrs. A. F. Hansmeycr, and our sponsor, Mrs. Rolette, we kept both the business and the social events running smoothly. To make money we sold Christmas cards and helped the Home Economics girls give a chili dinner. At Christmas time we had a big tree and party. We entertained the FFA twice at the city park and joined them at their annual basket supper and program. Below, left: Advice to Patsy Tolson and Floclla Sanderson— Don't use a washing machine; keep it clean with cncrgcnc. Right: Christmas gift wrapping. Seated: Fat-Ogle and Maxine .Morrell. Standing: Paula Milton, Margaret Wilson, Lois Williamson. Ann Miller, Nadine Garner, Johnnie Hopkins, Nola Helms, Patsy Steely, Eloise Hansmeyer, Lillie Davis. JJ-omemaberA Our officers, Nadine Garner, President; Pat Ogle, Vice-Presi- dent; Johnnie Hopkins, Secretary; Patsy Steely, Treasurer; Paula .Milton, Historian; Ann Miller, Parliamentarian; Eloise Hansmeyer, Reporter; Margaret Wilson, Song-Leader, attended a leadership con- ference at the district rally in Chickasha. On April 2-3 our whole group took part in the state rally at Oklahoma City. Our outing at Turner Falls was a fitting climax for a well-rounded year. Below, left: “Evonne Stricgcl, are those bananas you are putting in that refrigerator? Right: Patsv Steely pours a lethal dose of Llcw’xam Ksuoh G ffcc (that’s Maxwell House spelled backwards) for Eloise Hansmeyer. By now Betty Brown knows that a mountain range is not a cooking stove used at high alti- tudes. 1481 M R 'Wf CAM KINC; .. PRICK. JR JOYCK CX l’ IM IIAI.IXXR MARCvRH NN RANKIN KARKARA FISIII.R r CHARI.KS BII.I.INCiSLKY RICHARD HARKINS MRS NFJJ.IK CHII-DS MISS I.UCII.F SEARCY s T A F F [49] HOMECOMING FLOATS—Top: Queen’s float. Wylodcan Comclison, attendants and escorts. Middle left: prize-winning float, FKA; motto, “Norman Skunks Shawnee. Middle right: Senior float. Bottom left: Art float, second place winner. Bottom right: Mr. Shelton’s Home Room, third place winner. CORONATION OF FOOTBALL QUF.F.N-Lcft to right: Charles Stowe; Marv-Lvnn Cross, attendant; Nancy Carter, mascot; Wvlodcan Comclison. Football Queen, I‘ 48; Tommy Sexton, mascot; Bill Fox, captain; Jcancnc Hayes, attendant; Charles Russell. Seniors CHARLES STOWE. Senior Class President Top: ALLAN TURNER, Vice-President Bottom: MARVIN LAWSON, Secretary- Treasttrer Four Seniors enjoying the noontime sun and leisure arc, left to right: Charles Conkling, Bill Gardner, Glenn Smith, and Robert Yalouch. I52| Senior Sponsors, Standing, left to right: Mrs. C. P. I.andr, Mr. A. R. Davis, Mrs. H. V. McDermott. Seated, Mr. Gordon Shelton, Chair- man; Mrs. E. L. Marti; Miss Nadine Runyan; Mr. Harley La Fevers. of 1949 Here arc two business transactions carried on during the unsuccessful Senior Campaign for Trail queen. Participants arc, left to right: Charlene Iskc, Barbara Bullard. Jim F.wbank, Harry Wallace. [53] Seniors JAMES BITTING JESSIE BLANTON State Honor Society '47 Art 48, '49 JOE BOONE MAXINE BRANNON Chorus '49 Gingersnaps '48, '49 FHA '47 JOHN BUCKINGHAM Lettemtan '48, '49 BARBARA BULLARD Chorus '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 Attendant '49 MARY SUE BUTLER Girls' State '48 Trail Staff '49 Chorus '47 National Honor Society '48, '49 Ginger snaps '47, '48, '49 BETTY JO CAPPS Commercial Club '49 BILLY CARTER JAMES ARGO Class Officer '48 l.ettertnan '48, '49 CAROL JANE ANSEL Gmgersnaps '47, '48, '49 BILLY ASHLEY DON B1RCHUM l.ettertnan '49 Art '49 FLOYD BAUER JOE BIRCH UM Lettennan '49 Art '49 PATRICK COWAN JOYCE COX Orchestra '47, '48, '49 State Honor Society '47 Art '47, '48, '49 Trail Staff '48, '49 JOAN CRAIG Commercial Club '49 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 State Honor Society '48 JOAN CRAWFORD Chorus '47, 48, '49 MARY-LYNN CROSS Chorus '47 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society '48, '49 Attendant '48 PHYLLIS DANIEL Gingersnaps '4S, '49 LILLIE DAVIS FHA '47, '48, '49 Art '48, '49 MARJORIE DAVIS Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 Art '49 VIRGINIA DAVIS Hand '48, '49 Gingersnaps '48, '49 Art '49 [551 DOROTHY COMBS Girls' State '48 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 Art '48, '49 CLAUDE COKER Art '47, '48, '49 JIM COBB FFA '47, '48, '49 Letterman '48, '49 CHARLES CONKLING FFA '47, '48, '49 Orchestra '48, '49 GENE CORNELISON Chorus '47, '48, '49 WYLODEAN CORNELISON Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 National Honor Society '48, '49 Trail Queen '48 Football Queen '49 Attendant '47, '48 of 1949 AARON RAY DEWEES JUNIOR DIEHM Let tern urn '48, '49 SIDNEY DURHAM Trail Staff '49 Class Officer '47 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society '48, '49 MAURICE EALUM Trail Staff '48, '49 Class Officer ' 48 National Honor Society '48, 49 Junior Katari.in '49 Valedictorian JOAN ELLEDGE Commercial Club '49 Hand '47, '48, '49 Orchestra '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 JAMES ESS ARY Seniors JIM EU BANK Boys' State '48 State Honor Society '47, '48, '49 Letterman '47, '48, '49 Junior Rotarian '49 Garrison Award '48 JOHN EWING Chortis '47 VAN EWING State Honor Society '48, '49 MARGARET FELL Band '47, '48, '49 Gingersrtaps '47, '48, '49 JOAN FISCHER Chorus '47 Gingersrtaps '47, '48, '49 PAULENE FITZGERALD Band '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 BESSIE FORE REBECCA FOLLOWWILL Gingersnaps '48, '49 RICHARD FOWLER Band '47 (56] ROBERT FOWLER BARBARA FISHER Band '47, '4$, '49 State Honor Society '47 Trail Queen '46 Attendant '48 BILL FOX Class Officer '41 Lett ervum '47, '48, '49 DOR1ENNE FOX Band '47, '48, '49 JOE FRANK LOUISE GARLING Chorus '47 of 1949 BILL GARDNER NADINE GARNER Conrmercial Club '49 Gingersnaps '48, '49 Attendant '49 FHA '47, '48, '49 JERRY GARRETT Lettennan '47, '48, '49 DONITA GARRISON Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 CHARLES GOODMILLER l.ettennan '48, '49 DOYLE GREEN FT A '47, '48, '49 Junior Rotarian '49 WAYNE GRIMWOOD Drama '49 KENNETH HAMES JOYCE HAMES Band '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps '47, '48, '49 State Honor Society '47 FHA '47 [57] CHARLES HANEY Lettemian '48, '49 BILL HANSMEYER FFA '47, '48, '49 DOROTHY HARMON Chorus '47 Gingersnaps '47 FHA '48, '49 REGGIE HARRIS Chorus '49 Let term an '49 NORMA LEE HART Chorus '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps '48, '49 Attendant '49 CORINNE HENRY Gingersnaps '49 Seniors JACK HILL JOHNNIE HOPKINS Connnercial Club '49 FHA '47, '48, '49 RAYMOND HOWERY Band 41, '48, '49 CHARLENE ISKE Connnercial Club '49 Gingersnaps '49 Attendant '49 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society '49 MARY JOHANNSSON Gingersnaps '47 '48, '49 PATSY JOHNSON SAM KASBAUM State Honor Society '47, '48 Lettemian 49 NANCY KEELING Hand '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps 41, '48, '49 Drama '48, '49 Chorus '47, '48 DELORIS KEISLING [581 LOUIS KENNEDY ALVIN KERSEY CHARLIE KERSEY DAVID LcCRONE Lettennan ’47, 48, ’49 LcROY LcCRONE CAROLYN LAMIRAND Gingersnaps ’47, ’48, '49 of 1949 BOB LANE FFA ’47 Art ’47, '48 PAT McCLURE Gingermaps '47, ’48, '49 Art ’48, ’49 TOM McCALL TULA McCARTY Band ’47. ’48. '49 Gingersnaps '48, '49 PETE MADDON PEGGIE MARSHALL Gingersnaps 47, '48. '49 Drama 49 Art ’49 PA ISY MASTERS Connnercial Club ’49 Chorus 46 Gingersnaps ’47, ’48- BOB MIN TER WANDA MONTGOMERY Chorus ’47, ’48, ’49 (591 BETTY MORGAN Chorus ’47 Ginger snaps ’47, '48, '49 JOE MORGAN MAXINE MORRELL Ginger snaps ’49 FHA ’48 LONNIE MORRIS JOHN MOTEN FFA ’47, ’48, ’49 JOYCE MOTEN Chorus ’47 FHA ’47. ’48, ’49 Seniors JAMES MOTT Letterman ’49 BOB NEWSOME Band ’47, ’48, ’49 NORRIS NEWTON Trail Staff ’49 National Honor Society ’49 State Honor Society ’47, ’48, 49 Art ’47, ’48, ’49 GRANDVILLE NORTHERN Chorus ’47 BARBARA NUNN Commercial Club ’49 Band ’47, ’48, ’49 FHA ’47 PAT OGLE Commercial Club '49 Chortis ’47 FHA ’47, ’48, ’49 DICK PATTEN Band '47 Trail Staff ’49 National Honor Society '49 Junior Rotari an ’49 Drama ’48 PATSY PANNELL Band ’47, '48, '49 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society ’47, ’48, ’49 Art ’49 GRADY PENNINGTON [60] J. EDWARD PORTWOOD FFA '47 l.etterman '47 LOLA JEAN POWELL Cormnercial Club 49 National Honor Society '48, '49 State Honor Society '47, '48. '49 DONALD RICHARDSON BETTY I.OL’ RAM BO Band '47, '48. '49 Trail Staff '49 National Honor Society '48. '49 State Honor Society '47, '48. '49 Attendant '48, '49 MARY ANN RUFF. Gingersnaps '49 HARRIET RUTLEDGE Band '47, '48, '49 Trail Staff '48. '49 Class Officer '47 State Honor Society '48 of 1949 KAY RECORDS Gingersnaps '49 CHARLES RUSSELL Lettermm ’47, ‘48, '49 FRANCES SAMUI LS Gingersnaps '47, '48. '49 Attendant '48 NAOLA SANDERSON Commercial Club '49 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society '47, '48, '49 Gingersnaps 48, '49 FHA '47 JACK SAUNDERS National Honor Society 49 State Honor Society '47, '48, '49 BENNIE SHULTZ. JR. National Honor Society '48. ’49 State Honor Society ’47, ’48, ’49 VIRGINIA SMITH GLENN SMITH EDNA MAE SNOW Band '48. ’49 Gingersnaps ’48, ’49 Connnercial Club '49 FHA '47 [61] MARY NHL SPINKS Connuercial Club '49 Orchestra '48. '49 Ginger snaps '47, '48, '49 CHARLES SPRADLIN Hand 47. ’48. 49 Trail Staff '48, ’49 State Honor Society ’48, ’49 Junior Rotarian ’49 Dratna ’48 CHARLES STOWE Class Officer ‘49 l.ettennan '48, ’49 MARGARET STEPHENSON Gingersnaps ’47, ’48, ’49 FHA ’47 EVONNE STRIEGEL Chorus ’47, ’48, '49 Ginger snaps '47, '48, ’49 Attendant ’49 FHA 48, ’49 JERRY SULLIVAN Hand ’47 l.ettennan ’48, 49 Seniors AIERR1MAN SPRADLING BOB SUMRALL . Hoys' State ’48 National Honor Society ’49 State Honor Society ’48, ’49 DONALD THOES Hand '47 Drama ’47 DEXTER THOMAS Hand '48, '49 Class Officer ’48 National Honor Society ’49 State Honor Society ’48, ’49 Junior Rotarian ’49 BETTY JO THORNHILL Connuercial Club '49 FHA ’48, ’49 ALLAN TURNER Class Officer ’49 l.ettennan ’48, ’49 ROBERT VALOUCH FFA ’48, ’49 DOROTHY VERNON HARRY WALLACE State Honor Society '48, ’49 MARTHA WASHINGTON State Honor Society ’47 Ginger snaps ’48, '49 Band ’48, ’49 Attendant '49 GERALD WATTS Chorus ’47 BILL WEBER Letterman '48, '49 JACK WEST Band ’47. ‘48. ’49 Drama ’48, ’49 JACK WELLS I.ettennan ’48, '49 of 1949 KAYE WI NNER Salutatorian Chorus '47 National Honor Society '49 State Honor Society ’48, '49 EARL THOMPSON I.ettennan '47, ’48, '49 LOIS WILLIAMSON Chorus ’47 National Honor Society '48, ’49 State Honor Society ’47 '48, '49, FHA ’48, '49 DON WILSON PAT WILSON Band ’47, 48, '49 LAURA WILSON ELLA V. WOOD State Honor Society '47 Gingersnaps ’48, ’49 DOLORES ZACHARY Chorus ’47, ’48, ’49 Ginger snaps 48, ’49 [63] Left to right: Richard Harkins and Robert Crane, Co-Editors of the Tiger Tales; Miss Bernice Rayburn, Sponsor. J uniorS GW Gail Hughes, typist on the Tiger Tales staff. Robert Adams Dorotha Akin Dorothy Allen Gloria Anderson Jack Anderson Jcroald Andrews Tommy Abercrombie (Upper left) Betty Barnard uniors Diane Butler Melvin Campbell F.lainc Cartwright Jack Coker Jcrc Coston Robert Crane Richard Markins juniors l.ddic Davison Karen Dickenson Ophelia Dot) Charles Dragg Ruth Edwards Beulah Fore Andrew Foreman Kay Fortner Bob Foster Caylc Hardwick Bill llansmcycr F.loisc Hansmeyer Helen Haines Patsy Hallock Boh Jones Donald Jones Haul Keen Karl Keller Bill Kennedy Evelyn Ketner Joan Knapplc Pat Lindsav Keith Llewellyn Hovl Lockett Johnnie Mac McCall Harvey McElhancy Harlan McKenzie Henry Mappes I lenrianna Mcrriott Ralf Miller Vincent Miller Ray Mills Faula Milton Boh Moody Tom Morris Alvic Musgrave Billv Nchcr Carol Simpkins Laura Ann Sanders Rosemary Rowley Barbara Ross (Lower right) Wanda Revelle Margaret Ann Robert Panned Paula Parker King Price Turner Primrose Rankin Ralph Reynolds Joan Wilson .Margaret Wilson Bobby Woodrow fin V II • Sonnv Sutton W. R. Tatum Charles Thornton junior A omored Vice-President Alvin Barsmith, Pres- ident Alike Pybas, and Sccrctary- Treasurer John F.tter discuss class problems. Sophomore Sponsors: Mr. Ford Michael. Mrs. V. F. Brown, Mrs. Tony Williams, Mr. W. C. Robinson. Sophomores in assembly. Dora Jo House and Laveta Wood waiting for the first bell. Time out for lunch! 5onli opnomoreS JO ANN AKIN . c® ..M e� c V N ' W'V.vv c ' - rtr v BUDDY ASHLEY KENNETH AUFII.I. ALVIN BAKSMITH MOSS BARRON DOLORES BARNES MARY ELLI N BACON KATHRYN BERRY KLDRED BATES NODA ALICE BETTIS CHARLES BILLINGSLEY BEV BLACKWOOD ROBERT BRADLEY BARBARA BRENDLE B. F. BROOKINS NONA ROWN BETTY BROWN ARLENA BRUEMMER CELIA ANN BRYANT PEGGY BUCKNER JEAN LOU BURRESS JERRY BULLARD BETH BUTLER JOHN BUTLER DONALD CAPEHART MAXINE CARGILL JO ANN CHILLESS !73| ROBKRT CHURCHWKLL LAURA CLARK ROSSER COLE CAROL COLLINS JAMES CONKLING .MARGARET CONKLING VIRGINIA COX RAMONA CRAWFORD JUNE CURREN MELVIN DARE JOYCE DEES JIMMY DODD BILL DOWNING JO ANN DURKEI JOHN MU R GEORGE EVANS VERNON FLIPP1N LARRY FLOOD •Soph lomoreA SIDNEY GAYLOR HELEN GEORGE PAUL GIBBS BOBBY GILLEY CLARA MAE GIVENS MARY BELL GOODIN HELENI. HARRIS WANDA HARSHBERGI R IARV ETTA 11 INKS DONOVAN HINTON PATRICIA HOLLINGSWORTH PATRICIA HOPKINS DORA JO HOUSE ROBERT HOWARD JOHNNY HUBBARD MAX HUDDLESTON BOYD HUNTINGTON ELLIS HURST GARY JACKSON F.RLENE JANSI N OMEGA JOHNSON ORVILLE JOHNSON J. T. JONES JUDY JONES PATRICIA JONES PEGGY KEMP CHARLES KENNEDY HAROLD KLUSMEYER THELMA LANE DENNIS LEADBETTER f75| LOUIS LINDSAY DON LYNN BARBARA McCLURE ROSALIE McCLURE MARY ELLEN McDaniel JAMES Mcl LHANEY DOROTHY McHUGHES CAROL JO MAFHET TRAMS MARK!I M JIMMIE MARTIN ELEANOR MILLER FRANK MILLER FRANKIE MILLER J. I). MILLS KARL MODENBACH HAROLD MOODY RICHARD MORRF.N JIMMIE MORROW THELMA MULDER oph lomoreA DALE MUNKUS BOBBIE NATIONS BUDDY NEWMAN DON M AVSO.M BARBARA OGLE MIKE PYBAS JEAN RATLIFF ETTA JANE ROLLINS HELEN ROBERTSON STANLEY RUSSELL RAYMOND RUTLEDGE FLOELLA SANDERSON MARY BLANCHE SHORT DONNA SMITH GLORIA SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH ROBERT standi.ee MARILYN SAYVYER NOLA SCHR LITER DELBERT SCOTT MARY SUE SCO T! NEIL SH I LEA- JACK STERLING JOHNYE STORY JANIE STRICKLAND LAWRENCE SUCHY f771 JKRRY WILLIAMS NEVA WILLIAMS DAN WILSON % Soph lomoreS BARBARA SI RA rf.GlKR DARRELL STRICKLIN WARREN SUMMERS EVA MAY TEEGARDIN F.ULAUN TEVAULT FAT THOMPSON MILDRED USRY WILLIAM VANDERBURG JERRY VAUGHAN TROY VOWELL SALLY WACKER MARY ALICE WALLACE MARY ANN WALTON NEVA WARD LYNN WATTS JUDITH WEST PAUL WILKERSON GARY WILLIAMS 1 MRS. VV. T. KNIGHT MR. CLAUDE SOU I NWARD Principal History Science Below: Mrs. Holmes goes through transitive and intransi- tive verbs with Gary Bramon. Above: Junior business class begins its study of manners. Mrs. Mintcr reads the “do's and don’ts” of high school etiquette to Joan Walker and Joyce Vaughn. I .eft: A lesson in science. Mrs. Knight with Beverly Ma- dole, left, and Katherine Star- . cr. [80] Below: Mrs. Corbett checks John Bates’s spelling words in fifth-hour English. Above: Mrs. Rime cxpalins those oh-so-confusing equations to Jonell Brown. Robert Martin, and Marion Smith. This has indeed been a red letter year for the eighth and ninth grades of Junior High. It has been a year full of “firsts' and fun. But to begin at the licginning . . . Officers for both classes were elected the first week of school, with three girls earning off the honors in the freshman class and three boys doing the same in the eighth grade. Officers chosen to sene the ninth grade this year were Patsv Hoofard, President; Ann Grisso, Vice-President; and Janette Thomas, Secretary. Eighth grade head men were Dolon Cole, Lanny Ross, and Jimmy Belden. President, Vice-President, and Secretary, respectively. With the coming of football season, the second annual all- Junior High football team was fielded under the able direction of W. C. Strong, coach. After a season win-tie-losc record of 4-1-3, twenty-two Soys were eligible for letters—the first ever to be awarded for Junior High team play. The proud recipients of these letters were Francis Bell, Fred Fiaxcl, Don Drake, Don Vowel), Dolon Cole, Allen Morain, Richard Crane, Wilbur Stapp, Kenneth Bernier, Jack Wilson, Tom Webb, Jimmy Belden, Norman Smith, Hayden Henry, Lyndoll Hall, Inin Schooler, George Michael, Bob Barton, . E. Hatfield, Jamall Badry, Chris Saulsberrv, and John Holtzclaw. One of the biggest moments of the season was during half-time at the Norman-EI Reno game when Ann Grisso was pre- sented as the 1948-49 football queen by George Michael, game cap- tain. One Junior High “first” was achieved when freshman girls were admitted as full-fledged members of the Gingersnaps. The ninth graders proved to be among the most enthusiastic team supporters in the stands and at pep rallies. Another “first” was established when a strictly Junior High newspaper made its appearance early in the second semester. Sponsored by Mrs. Lcta Rime and co-cditcd by Marilyn Chatman and Charlotte Isom, the paper. Mews and Views of Jtttiior High, went over in a big way. Junior High students were a tremendous asset, as usual, to the whole school through their contributions to the band and vocal music department. An eighth grader, Ruth Bauer, was chosen in an all-school election as the first music queen in NHS history. With as terrific a record as this behind them, how can the classes of ’52 and '53 fail to succeed when they reach Senior High? MRS. D. B. R. JOHNSON Science MRS. GEORGE V. COPLAND History English [81] Above, First row, left to right: Ben- nie Bruce, Lvndoll Hall, Mary Gladys Fox, Ronald Howland, David Russell. Sue Harding, Kenneth Pence, Marga- ret Mamies, Don Foster, Gloria Ham- ilton, Harold Dean, Genevieve Vicars, Max Evans, Bill Mason. Second row: Gordon Willard, Shir- ley Stubbs, Billy I.aniirand, Helen Jackson, Phil Kendall, Mary Panncll. Bob Corbin. Connie King, Norman Smith. Nevada Pickard, John Hol- lingsworth, Norma Garrison, R. F. Allen, Mary Gayle LaFon, Byron Shelton. Third row: Fred Haxcl, Janette Holcman, 'Fed Blakcmorc, .Martha Miller, Bob Matthews, Ann Grisso, Kenneth Rollins, Ophelia Vanderburg. Charles Barnes, Kay Mesa mo re, John Brinkley, Marion Smith, Gene Ham- mon, Carol Darst. The presentation of Ann Grisso as 194K-'49 Junior High football queen by George Michael at the Norman- I I Reno game. Below, First row, left to right: Ailenc Sturman, David Oliphant. Ellen Houston, Walter Harmon, Alma Musgrovc, Floyd Liner, Bcttic Savage, James Coffey, Eva Mac Fear, Jack Kcclcy, Man,’ Tcvault, Jack Wilson, Vera Byington, John Ford. Second row: Sue Ann Hodges, Lynn Parsons, Ellen Landsaw, Bruce An- thony, Carlcnc Claxton, Ben Ames Huey, Mignon Ellison, John Holtz- claw, Shirley Hughes, Pat DurKcc. Nina Mac Roane, Carroll Yandcll, Charlotte Isom, James Argo. Third row: Sybil Walker, Richard Crane, Man- Jean Crane, Bob F.ddlc- man, June Martin, Danny Allard, Sandra Carter, Curtis Bryan, Mary Lyle Childs, Francis Bell, Joan Boggs, Kenneth Walton. Norma Davis, Dick Crawford, Anna Jo Fore. Above, First row, left to right: Dick Foster, Bette Moore, Farris Samplcy, Joan Parish, Lawrence Her- ron, Janette Thomas, George Wiley, Martha Kasbaum, Nick Gill, Jeane Home, Robert Hensley, Ann Stanley. Harold Chitwood, Carol Jean Black- wood. Second row: Stephen Primrose, Shir- lev Iskc, Wilburn Walker, Kaletyo Belvin. Jimmie Flow, Joncll Brown. Jess Johnson, Beulah Alexander, Hal Belknap, Patricia Sexton, Eddie Harding, Chcric Davenport, Gene Followwill. Dorothy Kirbv, Jerry Mc- Connell. Third row: J. E. Hatfield, Nancy Franklin. Frank Dunlap. Marilyn Chatman, George Michael, Pat Rat- cliff, Lawrence Ball. Jana Sue Sing- ley, Chris Saulsbcrry, Billie Ruth Shaw, Carl Davis, Mildred Stow, Irvin Schooler. Margaret Oliphant. . . a lower locker •n this ease Richard Crane, with B Gorbin doing the dirty work. Jam Brunoldi in the background. Below, First row, left to right: John Potts, Harold Cook, Barbara Evans, Donald Samplcv, Patsy Hoofard, Richard Rider, Patricia Ann Collins, James Brunoldi, Jeane Murphy, Bill Fuzzcll, Betty Pattemson, Dale Lane, Virginia Sparkman, Tom George. Second row: Melba Meyer, Charles Barnard, Ruth Niece, Richard Bryant, Katy Smith. Gene Collins, Marjic Mattox, Jim Heston, Charlene Wright. Bob Murphy, Joyce George. Charles Fields. Harvalcc Grimmett, Gordon Jones, Margaret Wilson. Third row: Gary Braman. Barbara Turbet, Pat Rogers, Ailccn Lyng, Karl Kersey. Sally Slagle, Richard Saun- ders, Joanne Hackler. Gene Marrs, F.loisc Carroll, Marvin Levy, Dorothy Hallock, John Crump, Pat Dymond. Above, First row, left to right: Ruth Martin, Ella Mac Pavnc, Fred Wen- ncr, Faye Fore. Marva Brownlee. Quentin Spradling, Carol Savage, Bev- erly .Madolc, Tom Webb, Pat Young. Norma l.aml crt. Harry Blanton, Reba Pope. Second row: Dca Floyd, Sue Hames. Mac Cameron, Mary Allen, Jack Slack, Caroline McDermott. Melvin Bennett, Velma Smith. Betty Sumner, James Lane, Cazcll Evans, Bc’n Prim- rose. Third row: Lcla Brown, Jack Rich- ardson, Virginia Bvington. Joe Wal- den, Peggy Corbett, Tom Noah, Della McCracken, Orvin Doty, Jane Bicn- fang. Bill Corbin, Jcquita Johnson. Larrv Stricklin, Nancy Pace. ’ Softball-a favorite Junior High pas- time. Pat Young pitches while Judith Jansing gets ready to hit a homer. Betty Mayhew plays catcher. 9litk Below, First row, left to right: Doris Childers, Marv Carol Bryant, Don Floyd, Vera Jo Moore, Harvey Hutchins, Connie Witt, Carol Davis, Shirley Rutledge, Donald Brown, Gavlc Martin, Charles Goddard, Ann Gamer. Jim Gragg. Second row: Eva Scstak, Charles Winn. Bobbie Jean Barnard, Jerry l arge. Betty Lou Dodd. Bobby Evans, Shirley Allen, Robert Harrell, Wanda Lvneh. Gene Woodall, Colleen Hooper. Joe Earls, Barbara Britc. Third row: Edna Slater, Kenneth Bernier, Jo Ann Harris, Donald Vo- well, Loretta Garrison, Jack Wood- row, Bettv Mayhew, Tommy Wil- liams, Judith Jansir.g, Hayden Henry, Bernadine Wright. John Bates, Bar- bara Clark. I«4| VP O‘ifyhtl Cjratle Below, First row, left to right: Bev- erly Yandell, Neil Martin, Wanda Ward, Charles Schneringcr, Phyllis Melton, Edward Clark, Roberta Ab- shier, Keith Newsom, Janet White, Ernest Rayburn, Joan Walker, Don- ald Abshicr. Second row: Claudette Comelison Dolores Burkett, Jimmie Henning, Katherine Star .cr, L. J. Burkett, Janet Meyer, Dub Reynolds, Shirley Bur- ton, Michael Dymond, Marie Ward, R. L Wright, Jane Brcndlc, Wayne Court right. Third row: Barbara Lynn, Eunice Gotcher, Lanny Ross, Betty Gowin, Lvndol Cole, Anna Clouse, Don Drake, Joyce Vaughan, Harold Haral- son, Ida Sterling, Wilbur Stapp, Sara Jackson, Barbara Pierson. Above, First row, left to right: Troy Harshberger, Jane Crisman, Dale Griz- zle. Betty Lou Box. Dale Vanderburg, Janis Lane, Elroy Pavnc, Charles Box. Teddy Ann Cordell, Dick Atkins. Bobbie Lou Smith, LcRoy Akin. Ann Oliphant. Second row: Ema Braucr, Sherrill Howciy, Martha Ann Kirk, John Wood. Ruth Bauer. Dolon Cole, Rhoda Braucr. Jennette Cox, Ray- mond Armstrong, Helen Hard. Rich- ard Kunkcl, Doris Henry. Third row: Joy Potts, Johnny Em- bry, Mcttic Bell Carter, Lonn Hunt- ington, Lois Whitaker, Edwin Clark- son. Dorothy Wilkerson, Jamall Badry, Jeanette Brannon, Allen Morain. Marjorie Scott, Jimmy Bcldcn. Pa- tricia McKinney. One typical Junior High student drawing another typical Junior High student: Kenneth Bernier and friend. |85| Left to right: Man Gladys Fox, Vice-President; P.loisc Car- roll, Secretary; Pat Dvnmnd, T rcasurer. Left to right: Joyce George, Song Leader; Harvalcc Grimmetr, Historian; Patsy Hoofard, Reponer; and Gloria Hamilton, Parliamentarian, look over this year’s FHA scrapbook. JANETTE THOMAS President junior With the beginning of another school year, twenty-five newly initiated Junior High FHA members plunged enthus- iastically into a whole score of activities. Officers were elected and a sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Griffey, was chosen. On November 12-13 the Norman Junior High chapter conducted the closing services for a leadership conference held in Chickasha, and in April, several members, accompa- nied by their club mother, Mrs. W. H. Roane, attended the state rally in Oklahoma City. Several parties and a chili lunch were given by the Junior High FHA in co-operation with the Senior High organization. Proceeds from the lunch bought equipment for the Home Economics cottage. With one action-packed year behind them, the FHA members look forward to an even more successful club next year. Fhc big day! FHA jackets arc issued to the Freshman members. Left to right: Margaret Wilson, Norma Davis. Dorothy Kirby, Mary Margaret Mappes. Pat Collins. Martha Kasbaum. Shirley Stubbs, Nina Mac Roane, and Carol Darst bring the FHA scrapbook up to date. MRS. DOROTHY GRIFFEY Sponsor 186| I-cft to right: F.llcn Houston. Secretary; Ted Blakcmorc. Treasurer, and Carol Jean Blackwood, Librarian, examine the Science Club's new bioscope. Jack Kcclcy, Reporter, and Charles Barnes, Vice-Presi- dent, look at slides under the microscope. 4 PHIL KENDALL President Science (Llul A great deal of extra-curricular interest in general sci- ence was stimulated this year by the organization, for the second time, of the Norman Junior High Science Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. D. B. R. Johnson. Within eight weeks after the beginning of school the club had fifty-seven members, had elected officers, had drawn up a constitution, and had launched into several group and individual projects. The projects, based completely upon the interests of club members, included photography, woodcraft, radio, electronics, and astronomy. To carry out these interests, excursions were made to the University of Oklahoma chemistry laboratory and the observatory. For the Science Fair held at O. U. in late April, eleven individual entries were made. Dorothy Kirby, Margie Mattox, and Harvalcc Grimmett arranged the club exhibit, which won the state trophy for the nest group exhibit in the junior group. A meeting of the Science Club to plan big things vet-to- come gets under way with the secretary calling the roll. MRS. I). B. R. JOHNSON Sponsor Francis Bell and Bruce Anthony put the finishing touches on the Science Club’s entry in the Home- coming parade. I87| First r ns, left to right: Bob Barton, Jamall Badrv, Allen Morain, J. E. Hatfield, Fred Haxcl, Bob Eddlcman. Second row: Joe Earls, Wilbur Stapp, Dolon Cole, Jimmy Bcldon, Jack Wilson, George Mich- ael. Irvin Schooler, Pat DurKec. Third row: Hayden Henry, Tom Webb, Lyn- doll Hall, Ben Huey, Richard Crane, Norman Smith, Dick Foster. Fourth row: W. C. Strong, Coach, Kenneth Ber- nier, Francis Bell, Chris Saulsberrv, Don Vowell, Don Drake, John Holtzclaw, Bob Corbin, Manager. Allen Morain, Jerry McConnell, and Bob Corbin clear the back- board in practice session. Bcldcn sneaks through First row, left to right: Dick Foster, Ronald Howland, Jerry McConnell, Norman Smith, George Michael, Fred Haxcl, Richard Crane. Second row: Jim Ewbank, Coach; Gene Collins, Chris Saulsbcrry, Dub Reynolds. Bob Corbin, Allen Morain, John Ford, Manager. [88] Mrs. Inc . Rolette seems to l c having trouble with the white duck given away during the Traii. Queen Contest. Ihll Fox tries for an important basket in the Ccntral-Norman tilt. From one extreme to the other, as seen with Virginia Sloan and Robert Adams. These Gingersnaps surely give oui with the yells and pep at the foot- ball games. James Conkling, Vernon Flippin, Charles Woodnng, and Bev Black- wood take care not to get their feet wet. Miss Jean Sugden and Miss Lucilc Searcy pause for sonte well-earned rest from Traii. work. (90| These Juniors are saying farewell to each other after the Junior Bowery Party. Gloria Anderson, Joan Wilson, and Harvey McElhaney take time out from their school work to compare heights. Trail photographer. Richard Harkins, is caught in the act of taking a picture. You can tell by the bright smiles and cheery faces that Norman won this foott all game. A group of teachers take time out from teaching tor some food at the Home Eco- nomics Building. It seems the referee is not the only person who wants the ball. Steve Wampler sighs with disgust, while looking for that last drop. 191 | Mr. “Louie” Mize is head custodian of Norman Public Schools. Don Wilson and Joe Morgan put the finishing touches on a cedar chest. One of the Junior High gym classes enjoys a badminton game. Ex-GI Lester Henson, graduating Senior, is shown with his three chil- dren. Alfred Buckingham and Sam Kasbaum take part in some snow-balling. Bill Thompson, Paul Keen, John Embry, and John Ford get ready to take off in Paul’s convert- ible. A. J. GROCERY STORE 217 East .Main Phone 706 A. J. MEAT MARKET 217 East Main Phone 706 ACME CLEANERS 118 West Main Phone 412 H. I). ADAMS GROCERY MARKET 327 E 'ast Comanche Phone 181 ALLARD CLEANERS 305 East Main Phone 230 C. R. ANT I IONA CO. Jessie Blanton and Donita Garri- 210 East Main Phone 31 son put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree. A. D. BLACK MOTOR CO. 603 North Porter Phone 2411 BASSETT SERVICE STATION 1124 West Main Phone 2006 CLYDE BLACK MOT OR CO. 314 East Comanche Phone 3691 BONNEYS STYLE SHOP 118 East .Main Phone 771 BRINKLEY FURNITURE CO. 121 East Main Phone 2790 CHICKASAW LUMBER CO. 202 East Comanche Phone 800 CHURCHWELL JAMES 101 North Crawford Phone 384 CITY PLUMBING CO. 116 West Main Phone 18 CLARK CLEANERS 750 Asp Phone 48 COLLINS MILTON GROCERY MARKET 563 Buchanan Phone 3602 HAROLD S. COOKSEY INSURANCE CO. 102 Security National Bank Bldg. Phone 634 COURTS GRILL 1124 North Porter Phone 3130 Bus Drivers, Carl Patterson and J. D. Garrison, Jr., with their young charges. CITY DRUG STORE 301 East Main Phone 6 CITY NATIONAL BANK 131 East Main Phone 444 [94] J. K. CRANE JEWELER 227 Fast Main Phone 2976 CULP MUSIC CO. 109 East Main Phone 191 DAVIDSON CASE LUMBER CO. 214 West Main Phone 147 D EE’S 333 West Boyd Phone 1953 DE LUXE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 331 South Porter Phone 3611 DE LUXE CLEANERS 328 Fast Gray Phone 468 TOL DICKENSON JEWELER 327 West Boyd Phone 577 DURKEE SERVICE STATION 401 Fast Main Phone 2313 FLOYD EOFF MOTOR CO. 426 Fast Main Phone 3373 EWING APPLIANCE CO. 230 Fast Main Phone Pat Ratcliff and Carol Jean Blackwood. Need we sav more? 486 FIDELITY ABSTRACT CO. 110 South Peters Phone 876 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 132 Fast Main Phone 42 FOREMAN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 112 South Peters Phone 50 Johnny Fmbrey, tongue in check, rushes home. G. G. CLEANERS 117 East Main Phone 497 GARNERS MEN’S SHOP 792 Asp Phone 2500 GILT EDGE DAIRY 302 South Porter Phone 830 GOODNO JEWELRY CO. 201 Fast Main Phone 107 GORDON’S MEN’S STORE 220 Fast Main Phone 274 GORDON’S SPECIALTY CO. 217 West Main Phone 704 GREENLEAF BAKERY FOOD MARKET 301 South Porter Phone 663 1951 GRIFFITH THEATRES 108Vi Fast .Main Phone 938 HARKEY’S CAFE 213 Fast Main Phone 2380 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Phone 244 THE HOME MART 123 West Main Phone 348 HOOVER FASHION SHOP 111 Fast Main Phone 2960 IRELAND STUDIO 301 Vi West Boyd Phone 840 JAMESON SAYRE LUMBER CO. 125 South Crawford Phone 30 JOHNSON DAIRY West Main Road Phone 2882 KEELING JEWELRY CO. 127 Fast Main Phone 1304 KIRK FEED STORE 115 Fast Comanche Phone 422 LANDSAW FURNITURE STORE 206 West Main Phone 873 LEADBETTER MOTOR CO. 306 Fast Main Phone 571 LINDSAY DRUG STORE 114 East Main Phone 362 LONG-BELL LUMBER CO. 227 West Main Phone 51 DICK LURRY ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 518 Braniff Bldg., Oklahoma City Phone 7-8603 MACK’S CAFE 111 North Crawford Phone 2206 MACK’S FOOD MARKET 600 North Porter Phone 626 MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP 107 Vi Fast Main Phone 323 ABE MARTIN SERVICE STATION 401 South Porter Phone 471 JACK MASTER’S SERVICE STATION 302 North Porter Phone 151 [961 Margaret Fell and Jcrc Coston wind their weary way up the stairs to class. McCall s men s store 106 East Main Phone 133 McCalls super food market 301 West Main Phone 170 MEYER MEYER FUNERAL HOME 222 East Comanche Phone 67 H. S. McCURLEY JEWELRY CO. 124 East Main Phone 417 JACK MILTON MEAT MARKET 563 Buchanan Phone 3602 THE MONTERREY Boyd and Classen Phone 2237 THE MORTONS HAL MULDROW JR. INSURANCE AGENCY Security National Bank Bldg. Phone 586 NORMAN CITY LINES 113 West Main Phone 565 Don’t let apocaranccs fool you. Maxine Gower has made straight A’s in ninth and tenth grades. NORMAN COURTS HOTEL 1131 North Porter Phone 3000 NORMAN FLORISTS Toberman Park Drive Phone 332 NORMAN HARDWARE 228 East Main Phone 188 NORMAN MOTOR PARTS CO. 313 East Main Phone 307 NORMAN PAINT PAPER CO. 105 East Main Phone 1041 He went “thataway. Left to right: Jamall Badry, Don Vowcll, Lanny Ross, J. W. Reynolds, Don Drake, Phil Kendall. NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY 121 East Gray Phone 71 THE ORANGE BOWL 225 East Main Phone 3086 JACK PACE REAL ESTATE AGENCY 227 East Gray Phone 666 PALACE GARAGE 302 East Main Phone 19 FRANK PATRICK MOTORS 220 South Porter Phone 959 PAULS BAKE SHOP 225 East Gray Phone 109 [97] Phone 820 KING G. PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY 118 North Peters Phone 945 C. QUA 11) WHOLESALE MEATS 107 West Comanche Phone 923 RA.MBO INSURANCE AGENCY City National Bank Bldg. Phone 2477 REED FOSTER DRUG STORE 205 Fast Main Phone 13 PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. Peters and Gray RAYMOND’S CHILDREN’S SHOP 102 l ast Main Phone 647 S. V. RECTOR, ACCOUNTANT First National Bank Bldg. Phone 312 Peggie Marshall and Joyce Cox work on a tiger for the art float. RAY REED CANDY CO. 231 Fast Synimes Phone 512 JOHN PAUL RE.MY SPORTING GOODS 119 North Crawford Phone 238 Elaine Cartwright keeps the type- writer cool for Barbara Gregg. REYNOLD’S FURNITURE HARDWARE CO. 325 East Main Phone 646 DR. WALTER C. RICHARDS, OPTOMETRIST 115 Fast Main Phone 214 J. YVILEY RICHARDSON S FLOWERS GIFTS 107 North Peters Phone 1500 RITE-WAY SUPER MARKET 310 Fast Main Phone 701 BOR RUCKER FLORISTS 335 West Boyd Phone 347 SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. 114 South Peters Phone 404 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 200 East Main Phone 167 SELF-SERVE DRUG 223 Fast Main Phone 106 SHERMAN SERVICE STATION 102 North Porter Phone 644 RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 127 54 East Main Phone 413 SOONER BAKERY 198] 565 Buchanan Phone 2488 SOUTHERN FLORAE SHOP 317 West Boyd Phone 1000 SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. 518 N.W. 3rd. Oklahoma City Phone 7-7538 STAUFFER SYSTEM 118 South Santa Fc Phone 3302 T. G. Y. STORE 229 Fast .Main Phone 331 TALKIE-READY LAUNDRY 212 North Crawford Phone 116 TAYLORS REX ALL DRUG 232 Fast Main Phone 552 THOMPSON’S MOVING STORAGE CO. 224 West Main Phone 4000 d ■ Is there a food shortage or do Helen I oner and Bob Woodrow just hunger for apples? THE TRANSCRIPT CO. Our 60th Year Phone 111 TYLER SIMPSON CO. 102 West F.ufaula Since 1879 UHLES MASTER FOOD MARKET 212 Fast Gray Phone 2081 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 747 Asp Phone 600 W ACKER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 116 South Crawford Phone 432 JESS WALDEN CLEANERS 121 North Porter Phone 464 One of the best of the Homecoming Boats, built by the Junior High. WATERS ELECTRIC CO. 102 Fast Main Phone 246 THE WESTERNER 120 West Main Phone 340 F. W. WOOL WORTH CO. 212 Fast Main Phone 82 YELLOW CAB CO. 110 West Comanche Phone 300 ZERO ICE COLD STORAGE CO. 124 South Porter Phone 33 [99] lii tog raff I SZL '■w S1r vx K' KV .v - x J 4 J5==5, £g; , f£ £££ - tTlO,4-i«u . iZZfr'- • iv Sh TT rr r ’ � ; - •� ©- -4 rn-v p ■V V™'w VY Y } -v8°r ' v -� jprrv o o- virrQj U u5, J • } A i s toyrapli r S' ZA. aZL , cA t_sL � jn £ji r- c uJL c us uz uui A - y Cs6 M mJ� + -i -tS-C f laJ' a '-e- ' P cX, y, £r lK-4 + y £ (tlfL tyfritiaM; BL Ju t? . 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