Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

iJhe 1932 Jrciif Norman Hidi School O NORMAN, OKLAHOMA presents to the lb student body FOREWORD In the strife and confusion of our world today, everyone looks to the future with hopes and dreams of a better tomorrow. In the swift tempo of our lives, we often fail to think of our heritage—to consider the wisdom of ages past—to remember those who have tread the path before us. With this in mind, the staff selected as the theme for the 1952 Traii.—The Beaten Path. High school students remain the same as the years go by. Their fashions and fads change, their activities alter, and students come and go, but their feelings and desires, their hopes and dreams remain the same. For fifty-seven years, students of NHS have traveled along The beaten path, made their contribution in the schol- astic, the athletic, and the cultural fields, and moved onward. In this vear of 1952, Norman High ranks at the top among the high schools of the state, not only because of our efforts, but also because of those who preceded us. Their accomp- lishments, and their desire to build a greater high school, have inspired us to more creative thinking and progressive action as we traverse—The Beaten Path. DEDICATION Hack of every activity which students undertake, there is usually someone who inspires them to do their best, helping and guiding them with no thought of honor or reward. Such a person is worthy of far more appreciation and recognition than the students could ever give. And so, because he has been the inspiration for manv achievements in Norman High School, the staff dedicates the 1952 edition of The Trail to Arlo “Skivey” Davis. Truly a “Normanitc,” Skivey was born here and attended grade school, high school, and college in Norman. His past activities at Norman High include foot- ball, basketball, and baseball coaching. At the present time, Skivey teaches Driver Training and is Director of Grade School Athletics. His outstanding work in this field has brought him state wide recognition. To many graduates, Skivey is Norman High. He walked along the beaten path and then turned to help others on their journey. The staff feels that we can express a small portion of the gratitude and sincere thanks which the students, teachers, and alumni feel for Skivey by dedicating this Trail to him. L cilon f You’ll find . . . Those Who Led Us......................... Wc Hail with Pride....................... We Pass in Review........................ Beginning Our Journey.................... The Tigers’ Record....................... Wc Pursued the Fine Arts................. Activities Took Time and Interest . . . . Scenes Along the Pathway................. Our Business Friends..................... The Seniors’ Activities.................. TRAIL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager MARY LYLE CHILDS NANCY PACE BEN HUEY Assistant Business Manager LANNY ROSS Photographer BOB M ATH EWS Assistant Photographer MICHAEL DY.MOND Senior Editor ANN GRISSO Junior Editor SHERRILL HOWERY Sophomore Editor SUSANNE SPRINGER Activity Editor SHIRLEY HUGHES Assistant Activity Editor JOHNNY BATES Sports Editor JACK BROWN Assistant Sports Editor GENE MARRS Junior High Editor JANE QUAID Assistant Junior High Editor DAVID RAM BO Artist JOHN BRINKLEY Typist JANE BIENFANG Sponsor MRS. NELLIE CHILDS Above: Mr. J. Don Garrison, superintendent of Norman Public Schools, shows Mr. I.ancc Ewbank. high school principal, a model of our proposed highschool. The construction of this building will begin this summer in hopes of having it completed by September, 1953. Below: Mrs. Willis Stovall, attendance supervisor, and Mrs. W. H. Atkins, registrar, check class attend- ance records. These arc two of the most widely known women in high school and they arc kept con- tinuallv busy bv the students. efficient administration • • Above: Mr. Neil R. Johnson, vice-president. Mrs. S. B. Spradlin, clerk, and Mr. I). K. Boyd, president of the board, check accounts. They arc shown in the new Board of Education offices into which they moved early in September. Below: Mr. Lvnn Bullard. Mr. O. L. Harris, and Mr. E. F. McComb, members of the school lK ard. compare prices on school equipment. The Board of Education keeps our school func- tioning smoothly and guides its future. Above: The English department, Mrs. E. L. Marti, .Miss l.ucilc Scarcv, Mrs. Velma Powers and Mrs. W. L. Childs approve new lxx ks for the lxx k report list. Although they seem to enjoy the selecting, the students may not like the (xx ks. Below: Mr. William C. Robinson, Instrumental Music; Mrs. Ben Fleming, Art, and Mr. Roland Ear- som. Vocal Music, study plans for the Vocal Music Department's Minstrel Show. These three work to- f ether on all special programs, including the Armistice )ay program and the Christmas Pageant. Below: Arlo “Slavey” Davis, Driver Education, Mrs. Frank Mosley. Librarian, Mr. J. L. Martin, assistant football coach, and. standing, Mr. A. M. Pete” Till- man, football coach, all physical education majors, can often be heard explaining that “phys. cd. is not an easy course in college. Above: Mr. R. P. Scmoncs. Spanish, tries a sombrero on Mrs. Dorothy Gay, Latin and Mythology teacher. Even a Latin teacher likes to try on hats. Both Mr. Scmoncs and Mrs. Gay arc new teachers at Norman High this year. Above: Mrs. H. C. Davis and Mrs. Billie Hol- comb, our commercial teachers, arc having fun running the mimeograph; could it be that they arc preparing tests? Below: Social Science instructors, Mrs. C. P. l.andt and Mr. M. A. Young might be counting the minutes until time for the bell while Miss Nadine Runyan talks about her problems, and Mr. Claude “Pop” Southward, standing, listens. clc -til macte our piilliwciii Smoother thi Below: Mr. Gordon P. Shelton, Biologv and Chemistry, Mr. Ford Michael, Science, Physics, and Audio-Visual Education, and Miss Jean Sugdcn, Mathematics, seem to question the proof that Mrs. Tony Williams gives of this particular problem, or could it l c her drawings arc not so accurate? Above: Mrs. Hugh McDermott, Industrial Arts, Mr. H. W. Mackey. Vocational Agriculture, and Mrs. Inc Rolette, Home Economics, are enjoying a cup of coffee at the Home Ec cottage—not on school time, of course. Above: Salutatorians, Margaret Wilson and Jane Quaid, each with a 2.9+ average, must l c planning to forget about studying and catch up on some pleasure reading. L i on or dtudentd • • Left: Elected-.by the National Honor Society as officers arc: first row, Ann Stanley, vice-president; Ellen Houston, secretary; second row: Margaret Wilson, treasurer; James Harlow, reporter; third row: Phil Kendall, president. Below: National Honor Society, the high school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, requires leadership, character, and service of its members. In addition to this, juniors must have a grade average of 2.75 and seniors. 2.5. This year’s members arc: first row, left to right: Ann Stanley, Ellen Houston, Marilyn McAnally, Jo Ann Smith. Joncll Brown, Ann Grisso, Carlcnc Claxton, Anne Clark. Alary Lyle Childs, Mary Gayle LaFon, Nancy Pace, Jane Bienfang. Chcric Davenport. Second row: Harriet Elcer, Patricia McKinney, Marilyn Hill, Mildred Stowe, Pat Dymond, Joyce George, Margaret Wilson, Nina .Mac Roane, Mary Ellen Panneil, Mcttic Bell Carter, Shirley Hughes. Third row: Charles Goddard, Bob Reid, Victor Cain. James Harlow, Charles Barnes, Phil Kendall, Jack Brown, Allen Morain. Not pictured is Jane Quaid. B cl o w : Ann Stanley, chosen by faculty and senior class votes to receive the DAR award, makes her speech of acceptance in the spring recognition assembly. Above, left to right: Johnny Mason and Chcric Davenport, seniors; Allen Moram and Jo Ann Harris, juniors; Delbert David and Lee Ann Kennedy, sophomores, were selected by the NHS faculty to receive the annual American legion award for good citizenship. persona o Right: Allen Morain, winner of the Garrison award presented to the football Icttcrman with the best grades, admires the letter-sweater of Bill Remy, former three- time winner of the award. Below: Selected by the stu- dent body as the friendliest and best-liked senior, Nor- man Smith examines the Thompson-Wamplcr plaque which holds the nantes of previous award winners. Above: Junior Rotarians. J. E. Hatfield. John Holtzclaw, John Potts, and Phil Kendall, take time out from their varied activities to listen to the OU-Texas footbiH game. [HI � ■ .................................... . •KJ A sfiAwmi • - ' jtpnot: Ueeh5 actual ( -Janjw? .Matlock, ' vice-president, Bobbie Barnard. il' V (mean, «and K lm Poms, .president. admiM cfcc W'A (|«c«n, uwl John Potts, «president. «diriiee cfcc IJ‘. scrapbook activities. • . . . , - . . - • .............................. • -■•••� ’::::basd. utw • ' - • jOAKVI- I AI)i.(X; K........................... .........•� •- .................... - - - - ■ - • - ' - - ....... ...� . I Vh,lc j£ ann £ rydk)c k.J� .iiul ) U|jo. and I «iijinv Me- _ Ki.mnnv vjc prtrSulcgVgive advice on jhe jiropcf 'V.u -FOOTBALL- m t m ■ i m m • • � 4 - - QlS EN - i JofiNspN ■ - . : Jtouo „ . _ . : chorus )( i:i; fOYCFr (AVORGV. .SV;iJo; t ill Joe Fjrls, njusie stiitlem - . Bob.Wjugh .aiui it. 1 l.ifficlil. cct-taptairu. explain to - . Jesuit . J huson, .football qpc£n_ )«Jst hgvv. tljc -.Tigcw • • nj:� 4,c ? ri� u jlH[o ;ir jon Owen ji(|d.a _ j T'i i - Yl . 4 • • - I • • . i 4 far ; . jojtt?s: . .. Iiirsj i i miHS ' i ano:: : :im x:: J. F.. Hatfield, senior class president, has been one of our leaders for three years of highschool. J. E. Hatfield presides as the seniors elect a Trail queen candidate. a we come to 0 0 Between classes, Hal Belknap, vice- president, and Ann Stanley, secretary- treasurer, discuss senior activities. The seniors of 1952! The graduates of NHS have much right to l c proud of this exclamation, for during the school year of 1951-52 they have done much to establish themselves as one of the most progressive graduating classes of NHS. Eleven senior boys helped the foott all team to the co-championship of the .Mid- State Conference. The Ducklings lettered seven senior girls in swimming. For the third year our class won the Trail queen contest, placing Shirley Iskc as its queen. Also gaining queen honors for the senior class were Joyce George, music queen, and JoAnne Tadlock. band queen. The class of '52 showed its scholastic ability by placing 25 members in the National Honor Society. Among other things sev- eral seniors placed high in statewide music and scholastic meets. The end of our high school life came with all the parties and trips of senior week, ending with the unusual Junior-Senior prom. Last of all the fulfillment of all our dreams, our coveted diplomas. Senior sponsors, .Mrs. Billie Molcomb, Mr. Gordon P. Shelton, and Mrs. C. P. Landt, formulate plans for commencement and senior week. [16] Shirley Iskc, Trail queen, is starry-eyed over winning the queen contest, but J. E. Mat- held, business manager, and John Mason, assistant business man- ager, arc explaining to each other how the class raised SHOO. For the third consecutive year J. F.. has l ccn business manager for the successful Trail queens sleeted by this class. Cheri Davenport and Char- lotte Isom don their “Gay Nine- ties” costumes for an assembly skit. I.eft: The seniors do not mind spending their money for that long-awaited senior ring. Below: Mrs. Myrtle Autrey shows senior girls the methods of cancelling stamps on air mail letters during the Norman air mail day cam- paign sponsored by Central Airlines. The Gin- gersnaps took the lead in gathering the 1000 air mail letters. U7] we trium T When we, the seniors of 1952, walked down the aisle to receive our diplomas, many of us had tears in our eyes. We were thinking of our past record on the high school path. As we looked hack over the years we realized what success we had in all our endeavors. We enrolled in high school as the most determined group of sophomores ever to attend Norman High. We worked hard, not only in studies, bur also in activities. We remember our first Trail queen con- test and how we won it by a landslide majority. We remember the Honor Society assembly when seven of our sophomore class mcmi crs were recognized as honorary members, a new record. Still working hard, the juniors of 1951 earned more honors. The excitement of our second victory in the queen race will never tie forgotten as many of us were present when the boys brought in the coffee can lids to cinch the contest. We remember the junior play and the Tiger Tales, published to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. We remem- ber it as a year when even work was fun. With the close of our junior year, the class of '52 vowed to make our last year on the licatcn path of high school life one of progress and achievement. .Moss Brown Ruth Bauer Hal Belknap George Bell Carol Gene Blackwood Joan Boggs Gary Braman John Brinkley Jack Brown Joncll Brown Kenneth Brown Benny Bruce Richard Bryant Vera Bvington Victor Cain [IHI Sandra Carter (Metric Bell Carter Jane Ccllan Marie Ccllan Kenneth Chappell .Marilyn Chatman Marv Lvlc Childs Harold Chitwood Anne Clark Lov Jean Clawson Carlcnc Claxton James Coffey Yvonne Coffman Patricia Collins Bobby Corbin to our recor cl o acli levemen ts Mar)' Jean Crane Richard Crane Dick Crawford Carol Darst Chcric Davenport Norma Davis Charles Densford Frank Dunlap Pat DurKee Patricia Dymond Bobby Eddlcman John FJliot Mignon Fllison Barbara F.vans Stella Fairman [19] Jim Fielder Charles Fields Harriet Fleer Jimmy Flow- Gene Follow'will John Ford Anna Jo Fore Curtis Fore Dick Foster Don Foster Mary Gladys Fox Nancy Franklin Bill Fuzzcll Norma Garrison Joyce George an J c row den time n ta • • F.dith Goodmillcr Peggy Grccson Harvalcc Grimmett Ann Grisso Gloria Hamilton Gene Hammon James Harlow Walter Hannon J. E. Hatfield Fred Haxcl Jim Heston Jerry Hill .Marilyn Hill Roger Hobbs Sue Ann Hodges |20| John Hollingsworth John Holtzclaw Patsy Hoofard Jcanc Home Thomas House Ellen Houston Ronald Howland Ben Huey Shirley Hughes Shirley Iskc Charlotte Isom Helen Jackson Jess Johnson Gordon Jones Larry Jones over a oudcin memories Martha Kasbaum Phil Kendall Sandra Kyle Linda Lacy Alan ' Gayle LaFon Billy Lamirand .Marvin Levy Floyd Liner Thomas Loveless Jerry McConnell Kenneth McDowell Tommy McKinnon Man,- Margaret Mappes Gene Marts Bill Mason [21] John Mason Rosea Lea Mason Shirley Rose Mason Bob Mathews Kav Mcssamorc Melba Meyer Carlcnc Miller Don I.cc Miller Martha Miller Bette Gene Moore Newton Mitchell Alnta Musgravc Geneva Nelson Sally Miller Sara Newbem eacjerty • • David Oliphant Man,' Ellen Panned Joann Parish Betty Patterson Lillie Powell John Potts Stephen Primrose Jane Quaid Patsv Ratcliff Rav Richardson Nina Mac Roane Mike Rodkc Kenneth Rollins Richard Saunders Pat Sexton Billie Ruth Shaw Byron Shelton Jack Sides Jana Sue Singlev Sally Slagle Katy Lee Smith Marian Smith Norman Smith Quentin Spradling Ann Stanley Mary Sterling Shirley Stubbs Mildred Stowe Vondcll Suchy Geraldine Sullivan Wanda Synnott Joanne Tadlock Barbara Taibctt Mary Tevault Jeannette Thomas Glcncllc Tiller Ophelia Vanderburg Jerry Vaughan Wilburn Walker Gordon Willard Helen Willoughby Margaret Wilson Joan Woodruff Charlene Wright Peter Wupperfcld Above: Our class officers: Bob Waugh, vice-president; Bobby Barnard, secretary; Lanny Ross, president. Above: Air. Pete Tillman, Airs. Inez Rolette, Airs. Prank Mosley, and Mr. R. P. Seniones, our junior class sponsors. I24| Shirley Allen Lorraine Anastor Raymond Armstrong Jamall Badry Bohbv Barnard I'.lsic Barnhill Johnny Bates Bobby Bethel we juniors stand in the • • Jane Bienfang Teddy Blak cmorc Betty Bolding Erna Braucr Rhoda Braucr Jane Brcndle Barbara Brite I Aria Brown Marva Brownlee Jim Brunoldi Cunis Bryan Marv Carol Brvant Dolores Burkett L. J. Burkett Shirley Burton Janncll Butler Rex Byars Virginia Bvington Marvin Campbell Doris Childers 125 J Barbara Clark Nancy Clifton Lyndol Cole Peggy Corbett Bill Corbin Teddy Ann Cordell Claudette Cornclison Jeanette Cox (0()L di own on omored . . . Jane Crisman Carol Ann Davis Sandra Davis Jayne DePriest Betty Dodd Joe Earls Lou Ann Essary Ca cll Evans Louise Fenton Dca Floyd Don Floyd Naomi Followwill Faye Fore Carolyn Frye Ann Garner Loretta Garrison Dorothy Gill Charles Goddard Sue Hames Betty Hansnicycr [261 Harold Haralson Jo Ann Harris Troy Harshburgcr Doris Henry Hayden Henry F.dna Hobbs Cdccn Hooper Sherrill Howery an cl envy th e deniord Harvey Hutchins Sarah Jackson Judith Jansing Jcquita Johnson Martha Ann Kirk Janies I.aFon Barbara I.oughmillcr Dorothy Lowrance Barbara Lynn Marilyn' McAnallv Caroline McDermott Patricia McKinney Beverly Madole Phil Marsh Glenda Marshall Billy Gavlc Martin James Matlock Donna Matthews Betty Mayhew Phyllis Melton [27| Janet Meyer Allen Alorain John Alorren Johnny Aioscs Marvin Alorrison Frances Alunkus Keith Newsom Duane Newton (jciue a jjfa ij and a prom Tommy Noah Jcrric Nuckols Ann Oliphant Nancy Pace Joe Phillippc Barbara Pierson Reba Pope Anita Potts Joy Potts joe Proctor Ernest Rayburn Bob Reid William Robinson Ricardo Rodgers Lanny Ross Shirley Rutledge Dolores Sans Edna Slater Bobbie Lou Smith Donna Smith [28] Jo Ann Smith Velma Smith Katherine Scarcer Frances Steely Barbara Sterling Ida Sterling Larry Stricklin Betty Summers an d washedforward to our Senior y ear Terry Tatgc Bob Thompson Joyce Vaughn Shirley Yv addle Joe YValden Helen YVard Marie Ward YY'anda YY’ard Bob Waugh Barbara Webb Tommy YY’cbb Jim Williamson F.dwards YY’ilson Sandra YY’ilson Charles Winn Connie YY’itt John YY’ood Lora YY'oodfin Bernadinc YY’right R. E. YY’right [29| Above: Carl Dodd, vice-president of the sophomore Mr. Claude E. Southward, .Mrs. H. C. Davis, and Mr. class, is waiting for bell time with the president, (Jordon Roland I-arson� , our capable sponsors, arc looking for new Masters, and the sccrctarv, Curtis French. ads to help out in the 1 rail queen contest. ClA ijouncj • • Left: In a panel discussion, these sophomore girls in English class arc sharing their knowledge of short stories with their classmates. Left: You can always see these l oys preparing for third hour English class by drinking chocolate milk. Below, left: All hands arc raised with eagerness to vote for officers at the first sophomore meeting of the year. Below, right: Sophomore students have almost finished enrolling in senior high for the first time. I30| Gene Arter Ruth Atnip Jimmy Baldwin Diane Barton Kav Belknap Ben Benedum Kavc Boren Shirley Bowen Charlene Brown Gene Brown Phil Bryan Sandra Busbv Joy Cable Sidney Calvert omoreS dtarteJ a L oncj Gcorgiana Champeau Jo Ann Childress Jcrc Claxton Beverly Collins Don Comp Sue Cooper Martha Coppedge F.dward Craven John Danlcy Delbert David Robert Davis James Densford Jerry Dickinson Paula Dickinson (31] Duane Dietrich Carl Dodd James Dragg Georgia Duff Bill Dunford Gloria Dunford Billy Durkee torn Dyer Ruthic Fddlcman Gay Ann Ellison John Eurton Kelley Rac Fitch Nola Followwill Judy Ford cue cr eated cl con ji noide and conHidion Randy Freeman Curtis French Maynard Frost Peggy Fuzzcll John Gatewood Yvonne Gavlor Yvonne Grimmett Vernon Hamner Roljert Harrell Betty Lou Hatfield Gail Helms Janis Hervev Evelyn Hickson Joanne Hodges (321 .Marilyn I lodges Betty Gayle Hooper Donita Howell F.ddic Hurry Sue Hutton Dolores Ingcl George Ingcls Ruby Jacobs Carolyn Joatjuin K. C. Jones Virgil Jones Virginia Jones I.cc Ann Kennedy Bonnie Ketner we honored trudit ton Lorene Kimmons Larry Kimrey J. I Icnry Kuhlman Dick Lampton Treva Lee Elmer Liner Benny Llewellyn Bonnie Lucas Jackie McAfee Patty McCarty Ina Jo McCormick Sharon McKinney Woody McMahon James Mc.Makin 133] Eunice iMcTaggart Thiel Kaye Maddon Hubert Madole Wilma Mappes Frank .Martin Gordon Masters Joan Matlock Gcarcldinc Mayfield Vannic l.ou Miller Jimmy Moomau Earl Morren Mar)- Mouck Mona Jane Murrell Jim Nash entered everij a ctiuit 9 Peggy N’cwbern Ima Jean Newby Norma Niedermaier Ward Paxton Mary Lee Phelps David Rambo Jerita Reed Mary Ann Reichhuber Dean Rice Carl Richcv Sammic Roane Betty- Robinson David Robinson Floyd Rollins [34| Roberta Rollins Charlene Samuels Wayne Salisbury Beverly Sasser George Scruggs Ray Segroves Carolyn Sexton Elsie Shaw Dallas Shelton Kendall Shobert Robert Smav Caryl Lou Smith John Smith Kenneth Smith eh reciminej of the tim e .Marilyn Smith Suzanne Smith Mac Spears Susanne Springer June Sutton Judy Swartz Eunice Tcvault Rubv Thornhill Shirlcnc Thompson Katherine Townley Morris Tucker Haskell Walker Charles Ward Oleta Ward [35] Tom Warren Gordon Watkins Man,’ Beth Webb Peggy Ann Weeks Bartley Wharton Jan Whistler Vein� White Peggy Wiggins Ixnora Willcox Cathryn Williams Ncita Williams Don Wilson Gary Wilson Man- Wilson Nancy Wilson Wayne Wilson Johnicc Wilson Pat Wright Billy Wynn Verna Jo Wyrick en we ivi ft L % l9 Left: Kelley Rac Fitch, Vannic Lou Miller, and Johnicc Wilson crowd to the Tiger Tales box to place in news,—or is it gossip? Below: Judy Ford, Sue G oper, and George Ingcls arc really study- ing Latin during the last few min- utes before the bell rings. .Mr. Gene Aldrich, who is completing his second year as principal of junior high, is al- ways ready to help the students with any problems. Here we find him explaining the schedule to one of the students. Mrs. Knight shows Linda Banks and James McKenzie an amusing article that would help them to l cttcr understand peoples of other localities. Histon' students arc urged to supplement their regular work with magazines and newspaper reports. junior high students The junior high students stepped on the beaten path- way the first day of enrollment, and their progress has been marked by many achievements. Scholastic standing was high. Many students made the honor roll each six weeks. Twenty of these, with all “AY qualified for the Junior High National Honor Society. I'hc Cub teams made a creditable record. The foot- ball boys lost only one game, finishing second in the conference, and the basketball team came in third. The 477 students were active in varied activities, including chorus, band, art, FHA. and science club. I'hc Juniorsnaps, with Donna Jo Willoughby as presi- Between classes Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Copland, and Mrs. Fclkner pause on the stairs to discuss the latest discipline problem, or is it problems? dent, enjoyed an active year. They participated in high school homecoming, crowned their own queen. Elinor Lottinvillc, and gave numerous sock hops. However, with all these activities, the students found time to think of others. They prepared baskets of food for needy families at Christmas time, and dur- ing the Korean clothing drive, gathered and shipped over 400 pounds of clothing to the war-torn country. As the classes of '55 and 56 continue their progress along the beaten path, they may make new records, but whether they meet disappointments or triumphs, they will rcmcmficr the school year of ’51-’52. Mr. Duncan, a new teacher this year, explains to Buster Wilburn and Betty Wilcv a science prob- lem. Mr. Duncan, who is also coach of basketball, has made many friends among the students. 1381 Mr. (icnc Aldrich Principal First row: Mrs. (). (). Allman, Registrar and English; Mr. Chester Brvan, Physical Education; Mr. Charles W. Bumgarner, Industrial Arts. Second row: Mrs. George Copland, English; Mrs. J. T. Corbett, English; Mr. Joe Duncan, Science and Mathematics. • • First row: Mrs. Velma Fclkncr, Mathematics; Mrs. W. VV. Holmes, History and English; Mrs. I). B. R. Johnson, General Science; Mrs. V. T. Knight, History and Science. Second row: Mrs. Maurinc I Brigh- ton, Home Economics; Mrs. H. H. Mintcr, Mathematics and English; Mrs. I.eta Moore, Mathematics and English; Mrs. Robert Rose, Mathe- matics. 139] First row, left to right: Kay Lee, Alice Mauldin, Margaret Roscnfclt, Earl Briggs, Rov Madden, Alva Cosscy, Charlie Clements, Neil Gibson, Geraldine Tarbet, Joyce Greenwood, Janice Townsend. Second row: Don Waddle, Marilyn Jelks, Donna Jo Willoughby, Kathleen Keith, Glen St. Pierre. Joe Helms, Doug G rnclison. Loyman Cosscy, Carolyn Hensley, Dorothy Alatfock, Marian Looney, Ivan Lowsfey. Third row: Linda Sumrall, Kav Little, Ernestine Bailey, Latjuita Ingle, Fuzzy Drake, Jerry Mclntirc, Jimmy Miller, Bruce Edmundson, Lois Roberson, Joanne Moring, Anna Maude Primrose. Fourth row: Ailccn Little Axe, June Whitaker, Betty West, Marjorie Spears, Carol Ann Wright, Ronnie Cooper, Charles Oliphant, Jerry Lambert, Wilma Powell, Patsy Schneider, Carolyn Sullivan. learned our wet y aroun First row, left to right: Donna Clawson, Flizal cth Ann Howe, Sue Seeds, Jimmy Haddock, A. Z. Jackson, Ray Donchuc, Stewart Clawson, Pat Hatley, Harriette Rawson, Ruth Newsom, Linda Cook. Second row: Lynn Carr, Robert McComb, Dean Keyser, Mann Moore, Carol Sans, Jancy Chatman, Patsy Hodges, Rita Vaught, Johnny Jones, Gerald Beauchamp, Frances Frantz. Third row: Donald Fore, Frank Roberts, Jerry Six. Gregory Howard, Bill Rhynes, John Beach, Marccne Mor- rison, Ann Clifton, Marguerite Gower, Jane Bnxey, Nclva Ward, Fran House, Jane Mead. Fourth row: Janice Stogner, Mary Lou Kirk, Sue Long, Carl Franklin, Alan Rose, Richard Kill, Glenda Gower, Burl Hines, Carla McDowell. Geraldine Breedlove. Margrctc Hitchcock. I40| First row, left to right: Richard Robinson, Cortez Bryant, Barbara Phillips, Scabron McElhancv, Kenneth Little Axe, Joe Cox, Don Culwcll, Ronny Stricklin. Carolyn Steely, Ray Voss, Ruby Bvford. Second row: Barbara McFarland, Duncan McF.lhancy, Nancy Followwill, John Elliott, Kenneth Clark, Earl Couch, John Sterling, Bob McCourry, Anita Fischer, jerry Rogers, Martha Smith. Third row: Mar)' Carol Owen, Wanda Cooler, Barbara Scott, Martin Leddy, Mary Dell Rhea, Darla Jean Brooks, Ann Ward, Melrose Panned, Charldan Givens, Jerry Smith, Stella Barnhill. Fourth row: Gail Masters, Mary Goodmillcr, Sue Creger, Delores Vanderburg, Philip Mosley, R. A. Wall, Floyd Clement, Janice Cobb, Ann Martin, Louise Freeman, Ora Sue Childs. bought that jirst tube oj lipdticb . . . First row, left to right: Terry Sharp, Bill Langlcv, Wayne Hamilton, Dclmar Ives, John Herring, Richard Lashly, Charles Hickman, Scott Kuwitzky, John LaFon, Sonny Willoughby. Second row: Rctha Dean Pugh, Shirley Ann Cox, McIIki Cole, Bobby Gill, Hcrshcl Witt, Tracey Linn, Sonny Singlcv, Bill Urban, Roger Hagar, Xyla Ruth Church, Emma Tell, Esther Essary. Third row: Billy Frost, Barbara Jennings, Dixie Gresham, George Meyer, Charles Bernard. Alan Wilcox, Bruce Srar .cr, Elizabeth Doan, Peggy Music, Howard Clouse. Fourth row: Buddy Reid, Helen Munkus, Mary Whittaker, Russell Krohmer, Lewis Bughcr, Milton Simpson, Robert Witt, Patricia Patton, Verna Canfield, Bob Anthony. First row, left to right: Nova Dean Barnhill, Theda Cargill, Don Mays, James Letter, Rov Ode, Clarence Dab- ney, Fred Shipton, Kenneth Ives, Bertha Joyce King, Charlotte I.cc Brown. Second row: Barbara Lee, .Mike Watson, Travis Pence, Glen Worrell, Charles Richards, Kenneth Kizer, Billy Marrs, Phil Smalley, Robert Vaughan, Patsy Givens. Third row: Davclinc Houghton, Chester Ketner, James Dunn, George Smith, Rex Reed, David Anderson, Dub Bagiev, Robert Jones, Dannv Lyon, Shirley Hammons. Fourth row: John Conkling, Treva June Gill, Roberta Morrison, Buford Meadcr, Wanda Moore, Buddy Coff- man. Cliff Lvdick. First row, left to right: Linda Banks, Jacquira Mitchell, Kenneth Bennett, Mike Northeutt, Ross Hooven Rol crts. John Woodall, Horace Morrison, Charles Song, Farl Bolding, Donald Dunn, Jane Hawks. Second row: Marilyn Bauer, Laquita Smith, Gcrrcll Young, Reggie Long, Patrick Miller, Gene Stcclcy, Gerald Shobert, Bobby Rickncr. Jerry Haines, Buford Smith, Alice Braucr, Marilyn Anderson. Third row: Voncillc Tiller. Mac Shobert, Willard Hatfield, Donald Wiley, Wiley Foster, Teddy Barnard, Rich- ard Walton, Myra Kidd, Marvin Shockcv, Catherine Jennings, Shirley Mari Grill. Fourth row: Jerry Tucker, Wayne Blalock, Fred Ball, Robert Johnson, Mike Bross, DeWayne Blalock, James Carroll, Kenneth Hansmeyer, Ross Smith. I42| First row, left to right: Ruth House, Nancy Young, Kay McF.lhancy, Sylvia Grizzjc, .Maxine Kirkcndoll, Joe Mantooth. Bill Harrison, Dwain Gill, Carol Wiggins, Carol Cook, Velma jean Hamilton, Mary Gladys Simmons. Second row: Virginia .McLain, Kli .abcth Proctor, Jo Lvn Farris. Tommy Mclntirc, William Seay, Sherman Bowen, Ronald Hill, Leslie Pence, James .Myers, Charles Blackwell, Wavnc Gill. 7 bird row: Dixie Knight. Betty Jo Wilkerson, Carlvslc Bagiev, Barbara Presson, John Bucher, Charles Kemp, Douglas Hickson, Herbert Jacobs, F.lcanor Morgan, Darla Anderson, Allen Tatge. Fourth row: Kenneth Clark, Don Masters, Jerry Couch, Jimmy Pricker, Stephen Armstrong, Jo Rnn Rollins, liennic Followwill, Lorainc Bruemmer, .Mildred Comclison, Jo Wright, Beverly Webb. groaned over • • First row, left to right: Ann Stovall, Betty Wiley, George Standifer, Merle Owens, Bill Kates, Armand Zavir ., Paul Bolton, Jimmy Goodmillcr, Versa Mac McCalip, Mary Hensley. Second row: Don Massev, Wavnc Trimble, Wilma McKinney, Jane Watkins, Jcncll Suchy, Carol Barker, Ann Krcu .l crg, Sonia Potts, Glenda Bowles, Wanda Woodrow, James Arter, Bill Fulton. Third row: Barbara Boren, Bobby Morris, Doyal Smith, Preston Martin, Rosco Mitchell, Mike Scruggs, Tommy Danner, A. B. Richey, Bobby Waddle, Don Tcvault, Sonja Vanderburg. Fourth row: Jerry Hubbard, June Ryles, Billie Thompson, Martha Nell Russell, Frances Dodd, Joretta Lain, Nancy Arnold, Ina Mac Gilbert, Dolores Arter, Peggy Kirk, Jo Ann Hewitt. First row, left to right: Doris Duty, Laverne Arnold, Bonnie Knight, Jackie McFarland, Sara Underwood, Wayne Coggins, Wcsly Keith, Barbara Fuller, June Thompson, Myrtle Thornhill, Janie Grotts. Second row: Dale Wenner, Vicky Madden, Mary Lou Stratton. Bobby Gene Carter, Fern Arnold, Arlic Sinks, Jimmie Roane, Sharon Knisclcy, Clarence Collins, James McKenzie, Betty Lou Smith, Patsy Byars. Third row: Peggy Watt, Joan Ogle, Shirley Hightower. Virginia Armstrong, Barbara Goodno, Carol Kicnlcn, Janette Brockman, Harrell Dee Miles, Carol Wood, Robin Madden, Beth Ann Wilson. Fourth row: Rose Newby, Bonnie Burr, Forrest Franklin, Marilyn Valouch, Rusty Burnett, Richard, Ratcliff. David Kill, Ina Simpson, Edward Vanderburg, Sally Davis. an d grinned about doch ho First row, left to right: Vernon Townley, Larry Brannon, Bobby Argo. Buddy Zimmer, Jimmy Hanger, Larry Coffey, Jimmie Morrison, Jim Sneed, Bob Husky, David Bookour. Second row: Harold Dillard, Don Black, Lowell Benton, Lanny Bughcr, Ronald Suchy, David Cablcr, Betty Oli- phant. Gloria Allen, Wanda Evans, Patricia Farrar, Billy Farris. Third row: Harlcnc Allen, Bonnie Lancer, Glen Darst, Jimmy Ridenior, Gorden Diamond, Fldon Davis, Carl Hewitt, Buster Wilburn, Bruce Shobert, Betty Richie, Betty Landreth, Dick Dunford. Fourth row: Billy Wilson, Carl Abston, Johnny Curren, Margaret Ward, Sharon Tuttle, Rosalie Thomsen, Rose- mary Crocker, Linda Lockett, Marilyn Reynolds, Ronald Collett, Russell Watson. I44| 1. Some know the answers and some try to secure them in a recitation period in Mrs. Fclkncr’s algebra class. high industrial arts class. 3. “Sparc the rod and spoil the child is not Mr. Young's motto in his Oklahoma history class. we were aiwa L ! ■ in 4. In the Junior high operetta, Creatures of Im- pulse,” these spirits and elves helped to dis- courage the witch. 5. The shop classes spent the month of Dcccm- l cr making pull-toys” for the Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospital. 6. All work is not done in a classroom. Here Mrs. Rose proves to Joe Helms and other class members that they accurately worked the problem estimating the shadow of the flag pole. First roro, left to right: Linda Sumrall, Ivan Lowscy, Joann Moring, Lois Roberson, Har- riette Rawson, Kay Lee, Marv Lou Kirk, Allen Rose. Second row: Lynn Carr, .Margaret Hitchcock, Marian Looney, Dixie Gresham, Charlie Clements, Richard Robinson, Laquira Ingle, Barbara Jennings, Ernestine Bailey, Buddy Reid. Third row: Robert McComb, Marguerite Gower, Ruth Newsom, Maxine Gower, Kath- leen Keith, Marcenc Morrison, Donna Willoughby, Ora Sue Childs, Janice Townsend, Ger- ald Beauchamp. an d yet we war Led Lard . The Norman Junior High Science Club has become the proving ground for the discover)- and cultivation of skills and talents based on science. Every member of the club is given an opportunity to develop any special aptitude which he may possess in anv field or science. This vear 54 students were active in the work of the club. One of the main projects was the “Science Fair held in connection with Junior High PTA to show the parents what the students were studying. A variety show was presented to raise money to pay for Traii. pages, and trips were made to the O.U. observatory and other places of interest in Norman and Oklahoma City. First row, left to right: Janey Chatman, Sue Seeds, Charles Pickard, Jimmy I iaddock, Charles Hickman, Stewart Clawson. Belt)’ West, Carol Sans. Second row: Burt Himes, Anita Fisher, Gail Masters. James Dunn. John LaFon, Wayne Hamilton, Bill Rhynes, Elizabeth Doan, Carla McDowell, Charles Barnard. Third row: Xvla Ruth Church, Ann Clifton, Mary Goodmillcr, Alan Wilcox, Traev Linn. Jerrv Six, George Meyer, Darla Brooks, June Whitaker, Anna Primrose. Above: Mrs. D. B. R. John- son, sponsor of the Science Club, and Kay Lee, president, plan the year’s activities. [461 Mrs. Leighton and Marguerite Gower arc looking at the scraplx ok of last year in order to plan this year’s work. in varied activities . . . At the FHA district convention this fall, this rabbit, used in a skit, ex- presses the sentiment of all delegates. Below: FHA officers arc Martha Jane Smith, Joann Moring. Ann Ward and Carolyn Stcclcv, standing, Marian Looney, Gail Masters, and Peggy Music, planned the year's work around the idea, “Doing for others before self. Scrap-books and gifts for hospitals, cookies for Korea, and picnic for underprivileged chil- dren were among their projects. 147 j First row, left to right: John Woodall, Ross Hooven Roberts, Ray Donahew, Bill Langley, Neil Gibson, Joe Helms. Doug Cornclison, Mike Northeutt, Wayne Hamilton. Second row: Pat Hatley, Tommy .Mclntirc. Armand Zavitz, Alike Watson, Ray Voss, Stuart Clawson, John Cur- ren, David Anderson. Buster Wilburn, William Seay. Third row: Mr. Young, coach, Donald Masters, Norval Locke, Alan Rose, Ronald Cooper, Jerry Mclntirc, Roy Madden, Loyman Cosscy, Glen St. Pierre, Fuzzy Drake, Bruce Edmondson, Mr. Bryan, coach. wen t out j or dportd Below: Fuzzy Drake, Cub quarterback, carries against Edmond. The Cubs won }4 to 14. Below: Loyman Cosscy tackles an Edmond back as Cub lineman, Stuart Claw- son, runs in to help. Above: Glenn St. Pierre runs behind the blocking of Joe Helms. The Cubs romped over Purcell 19-0. (481 Above: Mike North- cutt blocks a shot made by a Del City player. Below: A loose ball is picked up by a Del City guard. Norman went on to win easily by a score of 29-21. Center: John Woodall jumps high for a rebound in the Chickasha game. an J neuer cjai e up First row, left to right: Pat Miller, Bill Harrison, Mike Northeutt, Donald Masters, Ross Hooven Roberts, John Woodall, William Scav. Second row: Jimmy Frichcr. Bill Fulton, Richard Wal- ton, Norvil I.ockc, Robert Johnson, Herbert Jacobs, Wimpy Smith. Third row: Mr. Duncan, coach, James McKing, Teddy Barnard. Jerry Haimes, Alon .o Saulrz, Charles Long, Bob Husky, Nelson Oglesly. First row, left to right: Allen Rose, Bill Rvans, Fuzzy Drake, Donald Masters, Ross Hooven Roberts, John Woodall. Second row: Ronald Cooper. Robert Jones, Buford Meador, Mike Northeutt, Scott Kuwitzkv, Wayne Ham- ilton. Third row: Mr. Martin, coach, Roy Madden, Lowell Marsh, Ray Donchcw, Bill Harrison, Joe Helms. [49] The cheerleaders, Marilyn Bauer, Janey Chatman, Sue Seeds, Patsy Hodges, and Betty Oliphant, lead the student body in a victory cheer. :lieerecl jOr our teamd . . . Below: Klinor Lottin- villc, football queen, and her attendants talk over the coronation. Above: Our football queen, Klinor Lottinville, escorted by Fuzzy Drake, her honor attendants, left, Donna Jo Willoughby, escorted by Joe Helms, and, right, Rosalcc Thompson, escorted by Bill Langley, arc ready for the coronation to start. Above: The first game of the season: Watch those shakers fly; the pep was high at the Purcell game. 1501 hirst row, left to right: Donna Clawson, Linda Cook, Barbara Fuller, Harriette Rawson, Jacquita .Mitchell. Carol Cook, Jane Hawks, Linda Lockett. .Margaret Ward. Second row: Betty Lou Smith. Alice Braucr, Joan Ogle, Eleanor Morgan, Voncillc Tiller, Joretta Lain, Patricia Farrar, Carolyn Hensley, Pats)’ Givens. Third row: Virginia Armstrong, Ora Sue Childs, Barbara Goodno, Kathleen Keith, Janice Cobb, Jane Brixey, Elizabeth Proctor, Marccne Morrison, Marilyn Reynolds. Fourth row: Rctha Dean Pu h, Shirley Ann Cox. Robin Madden, Sue Creger, Elizabeth Doan. Peggv Music, Janette Brockman, Shirley Marie Grill, Carol Wood. an cl waited in ant ticipation First row, left to right: Wilma Powell, Mary Whitaker, Nova Dean Barnhill, Donna Jo Willoughby, Patricia Patten, Glenda Gower, Ruth Newsom, Marilyn Jelks, Doris Duty, Jane Watkins. Second row: Wanda Evans, Beverly Webb, Sharon Knislcy, Betty Landreth, Harlcnc Allen, Ernestine Bailey, Rita Vaught, Kay Little, Elinor Lottinvillc, Francis Frantz. Third row: Carol Kicnlcn, Geraldine Breedlove, Laquita Ingle, Mary Dell Raga, Patsy Schneider, Darla Brooks, Joan Pritschct, Fran House, Nclva Ward, Rose Newby. Fourth row: Marian Looney, Carol Sans, Anna Maude Primrose, Lois Roberson, Ina Simpson, Nancy Young, Ann Clifton, Marguerite Gower, Sharon Tuttle, Beth Ann Wilson. (51] First row, left to right: Betty Wiley, Bonnie Knight, Jane Mead, Barbara Phillips, Kay I.cc, June Thompson, Kay McElhancy, Melba Ode, Betty Walker, Barbara Lee. Second row: Linda Sumralf, Vicky Maddon, Mcrilyn Anderson, Jerry Hubbard, Xyla Ruth Church. Harrell Dee Miles, Barbara Boren, Dolores Arter, Nancy Arnold, Gloria Allen. Third row: Janice Townsend, Frances Dodd. .Melrose Panned, Carla McDowell. Wanda Woodrow, Betty West, (Jail Masters, June Whittaker, Mary Carol Owen. Joann Moring. Fourth row: Martha Russell, Sue Long, Mary Lou Kirk, Ruth House, Ann Stovall, Rose Marie Crocker, Betty Richie, Carol Richie, Rosalie Thomsen, Shirley Hightower. First raw, left to right: Dean Rice, Dick Foster, Allen Morain, J. E. Hatfield, Charles Densford, Norman Smith, John Gatewood, Michael Dymond, Jimmy Music. Second row: Lannv Ross, Dca Floyd, Richard Crane, George Michael, Tommy Webb, Don Floyd, Hayden Henry, John Barnard, Gene Henrv, Joe Phillippc, Newton Mitchell, Carl Dodd. Third row: Bob Waugh, Lyndol Hall, Curtis French, Jimmy Brunoldi, Don Drake, Hal Belknap, Phil Marsh, John Holtzclaw, Dick Crawford, Sammic Roane, Nick Gill, Charles Winn, manager. hard jujlituicj jootha , earn v Left: Coach Pete Till- man, new at Norman this year and well liked by everyone, whipped the young, inexperienced Tigers into shape and went on to win the Mid- State Championship. 'Fill- man was ablv assisted by assistant coach. J. L. Mar- tin (below), former Nor- man Tiger himself. Norman High School's football team, predicted for the cellar position in the conference by the experts, displayed a spirit of hustle and determination never before equaled in this school, and as a result won the co-championship of the Mid-State Conference for the first time since 1943. Along with the championship Norman placed two men on the all-conference team. These were Tommy Webb, fullback, and Bob Waugh, center. Waugh was also selected Lineman of the Week which is one of the highest honors a high school athlete can achieve. In their first season under new 'Tiger mentor, Pete Till- man, the Tigers showed much improvement throughout the season as they drove to a seasonal record of eight wins, one tic, and a lone loss, that being to Capitol Hill, in the last game of the season. Norman started off the season with a bang, winning consecutive games from Altus, Enid. McAlcstcr, and Central before a scrappy Holdcnvillc team battled us to a 6-6 tic. After the Holdcnvillc game the Tigers once more went on the victory trail in quest of the Mid-State crown. In the next three conference games, they defeated Shawnee, Northeast, and Classen, clinching a tic for the champion- ship. After defeating Chickasha. coached by former 'Tiger head man. “Doc” LaFevers. the Tigers dropped their only game, a heartbreaker, to Capitol Hill. 18-0. Coaches Pete 'Tillman and J. L. Martin molded a seem- ingly hopeless aggregation into a powerhouse, and deserve the credit of a job well done. ’They arc two of the most jHipular coaches NHS has had in a good many years. To sum up the 1951 football team in three words, one can simply sav, “They were wonderful. They will never be forgotten by the students of 1951-52. —Gene Marrs 154. I rand new cocic It . • • Below: Tiger seniors, graduating from this years team, wave a tear- ful farewell to “dear ole” Hardic Field. First row, left to right: Dick Crawford. Newton Mitchell. Lyndol Hall. Charles Densford. Hal Belknap, Dick Foster, John Holtzclaw. Back row: Fred Haxcl, Norman Smith, J. E. Hatfield, George .Michael, Richard Crane, N'ick Gill. FO O I BAL L SCORES NORMAN 12 ALTUS 7 NORMAN 27 Me Al. ESTER 0 NORMAN 26 FNID 18 NORMAN 47 CENTRAL 6 NORMAN 6 HOLDEN VILLE 6 NORMAN 40 NORTHEAST 0 NORMAN 33 SHAWNEE 6 NOR MAN- 21 CHICK ASH A 14 NORM AN 26 CLASSEN 7 NORMAN 0 CAPITOL HILL 18 IMHMMMMaMMHNMHNMBtNMMNNHBNIMi Aurpride cl the conjc conference © 1. Tiger fullback. Tommy Webb, hits the dust as he is stopped by two Classen players. 2. Carl Dodd makes a driving plunge and dives over the goal line in spite of three Central tacklers. 3. Webb blaz.es toward the goal as a swarm of Tiger blockers rush to help him. 4. J. K. Hatfield is brought down by the Classen players. 5. Halfback, Dick Foster, is hit low as he charges around end. 6. In the Central game Allen .Morain, small Tiger quarterback, scuttles around end as Hayden Henry throws a block. [561 Inj becoming the chum y?J 7. Dodd scurries around a Classen tackle. 8. As Webb tries a shoestring tackle. Don Flovd comes to assist him. 9. I ioldcnvillc tackle brings Carl Dodd down in shadow of the goal post. 10. In the McAlcstcr game Webb crashes over for a T.D. on a hand off. 11. The Tigers score as entire Central team attempts to block them. 12. Dodd tears around end after a pitch-out from Morain in game with Central. First row, left to right: Allen Morain, Johnny Barnard, Hayden Henry, Dallas Shelton, John Danlcy, Johnny Moses. Norman Smith. David Rambo. Second row: Don Drake, Bob Waugh, Larrv Farley, Bob Corbin, Tommy Webb, Jimmy Brunoldi, Jerry McConnell, John Holtzclaw, Coach Chester Bryan. Third row: Jack Brown, Ben Huey, Phil Kendall, J. E. Hatfield, Fred llaxcl. Gene Hammon, Gene Marrs, Charlie Barnard, Curtis French. Cl I. op ciSehci it t earn (58) Left: Phil Kendall rarcs back for one of his fire balls in a practice session. Below, left: Jerry McConnell hopes for a ball that he can knock for a home-run. Below: A tense moment for the whole team as Fred Haxcl waits for an important pitch. Belo w : Caroline' McDermott, who qual- ified this year for the Olympic tryouts by running second in the 50 yard low hurdles in the National Women’s Meet in Buffalo, skims a hurdle in practice. First row, left to right: Bill Baird, Jimmy Brunoldi, Allen Morain, Kenneth Chappell, Carl Dodd, Nick Gill, Sammic Roane. Second row: Gordon Masters. Jim Heston, Bill Corbin, Phil Marsh, Marvin Campbell, Joe Phillippc. Jimmy Music. Third row: Jim Bcldcn. Benny Polk, Jim Cunis, Jimmy Flow, Billy Wynn, John Eurron, Michael Dymond, Tommy Noah, jimmy Simp- kins, Coach Pete Tillman. Swimmers, tracL sta id rS ana ca c erS • • • Lower right: Shirley Hughes, Duckling president, won second in the state synchronized swimming competition. Below, first row, left to right: Kay Belknap, Carol Gene Blackwood. Ora Sue Childs, Carolyn Sexton. Second row: Ellen Houston, Anne Clark, Shirley Iskc, Mignon Elli- son. Ann Grisso, Sally Slagle, Jackie McAfee, Sandra Kvle, Ruth F.ddlcman, Dorothy Lowrancc. Third row: Shirley Hughes, Marilyn Chatman. Revajean Porter, instructor, Sandra Davis. (59| Above: Allen Morain, all conference forward, drives in for a lay-up in the Enid game. Above: Tommy Webb scores with a driving lay-in as three Classen players watch in awe. roun tied out a glorious gear Norman 37 Nonheast 43 Norman 1951-5 27 Norman 37 Catholic High 32 Norman 36 Norman 40 Edmond 35 Norman 40 Norman 41 Catholic High 30 Norman 41 Norman 54 Southeast 45 Norman 39 Nonnan 45 Cladewater 40 Norman 42 Norman 36 I .uhhock 39 Norman 46 Norman 33 Capitol Hill 55 Norman 35 Nonnan 44 Putnam Citv 33 Norman 48 SCHEDULE Chickasha 33 Nonnan 41 Catholic High 31 Capitol Hill 44 Norman 53 Enid 31 Southeast 36 Nonnan 64 Putnam City 43 Central 46 Norman 43 Classen 31 Northeast 36 Nonnan 47 Shawnee 53 Shawnee 48 Nonnan 58 Northeast 53 Classen 34 Norman 67 Chickasha 67 Capitol Hill 45 Nonnan 52 Seminole 32 Central 39 Norman 52 We wok a 59 L-a Below, first row, left to right: Tommy Webb, Ronald Howland, Jerry McConnell, Allen Morain, and Jim ftrunoldi. Second row: John Holr .claw, Bill Corbin, Cordon Masters, Bob Corbin, Don Drake, and Bob Waugh. Third row: Coach Chester Brvan, Lanny Ross, Raymond Ann- strong, Larry Earley, David Rambo, and Manager Marvin Morrison. Above: Webb and a Central player come down with a tic ball as Jim Bru- noldi. Bill Corbin, and Don Drake offer support. 160] Left: JoAnn Tadlock, hand queen, and John Mason, drum major, led the hand in their many parades this year. Center: Gene Marrs, president of the hand, has been active in concert and marching band for five years. Above: left to right: The hand officers, first row, Mary Gayle LaFon, librarian; Billie Ruth Shaw, secretary;’Marv Ellen Panned, secretary. Second row: Martha Ann Kirk, secretary; Tommy McKinnon, vice-president; Edna Slater, librarian; Nancy Franklin, secretary. music The N'MS hand provided a background for our school life as thev participated in football games, civic functions, assemblies, parades, and state and district contest. In every event, the band could be counted on to bring honor to Norman High. Pictured at the left is one of the high-lights of the vcar-coronation of the band queen, JoAnn Tadlock. She was crowned at the half of the Norman-Chickasha game bv band president. Gene Marrs. Watching the coronation arc left to right: John Mason, escort; Ann Oliphant, honor attendant; Ann Haddock, flower girl; Phil DeBerry, crown bearer; Mignon Ellison, honor attendant; and Don Foster, escort. 1621 fi I fed stcidi J lum ana concer Lit... Top row, left to right: Mr. William C. Robinson, conductor; R. F. Allen, comet; Charles Barnes, flute; Diane Barton, clarinet; John Bates, saxophone; John Beach clarinet. Second row: Kay Belknap, percussion; Ben Benedum, cornet; Teddy Blakcntorc, trombone; Jane Brixey. clari- net; L. J. Burkett, comet; Victor Cain, troml onc. Third row: Mary Lyle Childs, percussion; Stuart Clawson, comet; Gcorgianna Champeau. saxophone; Lvndol Cole, saxophone; Linda Cook, oboe; Jane Crisman, clarinet. Fourth row: Billy Durkce, comet; Tommy Dyer, French horn; Flmcr Liner, trombone; Floyd Liner, French horn; Gay Ann F.llison, percussion; Mignon F.llison, percussion. Fifth row: John Flliot, bass; Don Foster, saxophone; Mary Gladys Fox, flute; Nancy Franklin, clarinet. |63| • • • CIS pace Top row, left to right: Carolyn Fry, clarinet; Charles Goddard, comet; Jimmy Haddock, clarinet; Harold Har- alson, bass; James Harlow, clarinet; Troy Harsh burger, baritone. Second row: Sue Hamcs. clarinet; Jim Heston, flute; Charles Hickman, bass; John Holtzclaw, cornet; Sherrill Howery, baritone; George Ingles, saxophone. Third row: Johnnv Jones, comet; Larry Kimcry, French horn; Martha Ann Kirk, flute; Mary Lou Kirk, French horn; J. Henry Kuhlman, cornet; John LaFon, French horn. Fourth row: Mary Gavlc LaFon, flute; Jerry Lambert, percussion; Dick Lampton, baritone; Barbara Lynn, flute; Robert McComb, saxophone; Tommy McKinnon, comet. Fifth row: Jimmy Mc.Makin, clarinet; Hubert Madolc, trombone; Gene Marts, French horn; Frank Martin, cor- net; John Mason, French horn; Jane Mead, clarinet. 1641 a rncMLj i, riiurif? Top row, left to right: Jimmy Moomau, clarinet; Marccnc .Morrison, oboe; Marvin Morrison, bass; Jane Mur- rell, clarinet; James O’Malley, bass; Man’ Ellen Panncll, clarinet. Second row: Melrose Panncll, bass clarinet; Joe Phillippc, bass; Rct a Pope, contrabass clarinet; David Rambo, trombone; Bob Reid, clarinet; Buddy Reid, bassoon. Third row: Shirley Rutledge, bassoon; Wayne Sansbury, trombone; Billy Ruth Shaw, clarinet; Elsie Shaw, flute; Edna Slater, bass clarinet; Caryl Lou Smith, rfutc. Fourth row: Marilyn Smith, clarinet; Bernon Simpson, trombone; Susanne Springer, clarinet; Bob Steele, saxo- phone; Shirley Stubbs, bass clarinet; JoAnne Tadlock, clarincr. Fifth row: Wendell Wampler, cornet; Man,’ Elizabeth Webb, flute; Jim Wiliamson, clarinet; Charles Winn, French hom; John Wood, baritone; Joan Woodruff, saxophone. (651 First row, third hour art, left to right: l.aquita Smith, Bruce Starzer, John Elliot, Jerry Tucker, Wayne Trimble. Second row: Bill Langley, Phillip Mosley, Bennie Polk, Louise Freeman, Dolores Vanderburg, Virginia McLain, Betty Richie. tatented art etc added First row, first hour art, left to right: Buddy Zimmer, Wylie Foster, Darrell Dragoo, Ronald Collins, Dale Wen- ncr. Second row: James Carroll, Jimmy Morrison, Gerald Shobert, Bill Harrison, Bruce Shobert, Betty Landreth, Jo Lyn Farris. Clarence Collins, Betty By ford. Anna Prucsbcrg. Ronald Suchv, Linda Bands. Carol Barker, Nancy Young, Sonia Potts. |66| All art students must leant to use paint; to paint objects, each other and the oudoors; to harmonize col- ors, get color values, and the use of local color. Each must paint enough to learn a technique all his own. To be original is the first law of an artist. I .eft: These students arc learning the difference between opaque and transparent water color techniques. Below: Betty l.andrcth is showing her method of putting on paint in a still life as Nancy Young. Sonia Potts. Bruce Shobert. Bill Harrison, and Linda Banks watch her. First rov , the second hour an class, left to right: Linda Lacy, Helen Jackson, F.dcll Masters. Second row: Dca Floyd, Phylis Melton, Mary Beth Webb, .Mar)’ Ellen Panned, Yvonne Grimmett, Nancy Wil- son, JoAnn Tadlock. Third row: Dwain Newton, Thomas House, Jim Williamson, Dwain Pruefen, John Brinkley, Don Lee Miller, Don Floyd, Kenneth Chappell, Bob Cox. [67] tlie 200 voice choral A Above: Accompanists, R. E. Wright and Carolyn Sexton try to play some new music while Ann Oliphant and Harriet Fleer laugh at their first attempt. Their turn will come next. Above: The mixed chorus, singing over WNAD, arc not really as scared of the unseen audience as they look. Mr. Roland Earsom, director of vocal music. Below: The mixed (juarct, R. E. Wright, Beverly Sasser, Virginia Byington, and Eddie Hurry, represented Norman in district and state contests. Below: The girls' sextet, Ann Oliphant. Harriet Fleer, Nancy Clifton, Geraldine Sullivan. Mcttic Bell Carter, and Patty McCarty, entertained the school with many humorous songs. I 8| Above: The presidents of the music classes, Joyce George, R. E. Wright, June Thompson, and Carolyn Sexton, arc listening to a recording by the music classes. Above: The girls’ quartet, Suzanne Smith, Joanne Hodges, Lcla Brown, and Colleen Hooper sang at WNAD in October. Above: The girls’ trio, Joyce George, Jo Harris, and Carlcnc Clax- ton, practice with the ’’mike’’ for the homecoming program. a new Below: The fourth hour music class seems to l c study- ing very diligently. [69] hirst row, left to right: Peggy Newbem, Phyllis Melton, Shirley Rutledge, Ruth Bauer, Flizabeth Howe, Har- riette Raw son, Janis Hervey, Marv Ann Rcichhuhber, Rosea Lea Mason, Donna Smith, F.dna Slater, Lorene Kim- nions. Second row: Alice Braucr, Marilyn Bauer, Martha Russell, Ann Ward, Gail Masters, Ora Sue Childs, Lavem Arnold, Bonnie Knight, Pat Wright, Johnicc Wilson, Ruth Fddlcman, Kaye Boren, Charlene Samuels. __ 7bird row: Beverly Collins, Bonnie Ketner, Betty Robinson, Geraldine Sullivan, F.dith Goodmillcr, Marilyn Chatman, Anne Clark. Kittv Keith, Maty Carol Bryant, Barbara Brite. Norma Neidermaier, Roberta Rollins. Fourth row: Jane Hawks, Katie Townlcy, Darla Brooks, Barbara Fuller, Carolyn Steely, Glenda Gower, Sue Cooper, Kay McFlhancv, Thiel Kaye Maddon, Georgia Duff. First row, left to right: Carol Wood, Linda Lockett, Barbara Goodno, Velma Hamilton, Jane Watkins, Janie Grotts, Myrtle '1 homhill, Robin Madden, Virginia Armstrong, Harlcnc Alien, Flizabeth Procter, Doris Doty, Bonney Lancer, Catherine Jennings. Second row: Wanda Evans, Fem Arnold, Sally Davis, Patricia Farrar, Vicky Maddon, Eleanor Morgan, Anna Primrose, Lois Roberson, Martha Smith, Betty Lou Smith, Dolores Arter, Dixie Knight, Carlvslc Bagiev, Shirlcv Hightower, Joanne Hewitt, Patsy Byars. bird row: Rita Vaught, Beth Ann Wilson, Marian Looney, Rosalcc Thomsen, Joan Pritschct, Marguerite Gower, Marilyn Jelks. Wanda Woodrow, Myrna Kidd, Joan Ogle, Janette Brochman, Marilyn Reynolds, Peggy Watt, Ernestine Baily, Sharon Knisclcv. Fourth row: Nancy Arnold. June Ryles, Emma Teel, Frances Dodd, Carol Richie, Ina Simpson, Marilyn Va- louch, Helen Munkus, Sue Creger, Wanda Corner, I.aquita Ingle, Nclva Ward, Kav Little, Billie Thompson, Darla Anderson. ”The Mocking Bird” Below: In the operetta, Patty McCarty, Janis Hervey, Judy Swartz. Carolyn Sexton, anil Harriette Rawson were among the French girls who came to New Orleans seeking husbands. Above: Dancers, Jackie McAfee. Jo Harris, Wanda Ward, and Beverly Yandcll. were among the aristocracy of early New Orleans. Above: A handsome young captain in the French army, R. E. Wright, falls in love with Yvette, Harriet Fleer. First row, left to right: Jerc Claxton, Nancy Clifton, Harriet Floor, Mary Carol Owen, Barbara Phillips. Gay Ann Ellison, Judy Swartz, Kay Lee, Beverly Sasser, Suzanne Smith, Carolyn Sexton, Mcttic Bell Carter, Shirley Rose Mason, Jackie McAfee, Sue Hutton, Colleen Hooper. Second row: Ann Oliplunt, Sara Newbern, Janice Stogner. Joann Moring, Joanne Hodges, .Man,' Wilson, June Whitaker, Ann Clifton, June Thompson, Peggy Music, Rosemary Crocker, Janice Townsend, Treva Ixc, Carol Kiclcn, Rctha Dean Pugh. Third row: Cunis French. Larry Kimrey, Ivan Lowslcy, Randy Freeman, Jamall Badrv, Donna Willoughby, Carlcnc Claxton, Ruth Newsom, Joyce George, Patty McCarty, Lee Ann Kennedy, Betty West, Janice Cobb, jo Harris, Manin Leddy, Fred Ball, (Jordon Masters. Fourth row: Lanny Ross, Glenn St. Pierre, R. E. Wright, Bobby Clary, Eddie Hurrv, Harvey Hutchins, Gerald Swanson, Tommy Noah, K. C. Jones, Harold Manin, Quentin Spradling, Stewart Clawson, Gene Henry, Jerry Six, Billy Durkee, Joe Bob Earls, Joe Phillippc. [71] The Little Dog Laughed” In the junior play, Wally (L. J. Burkett), Mar- tha (Shirley Rutledge), and Sid (Quentin Sprad- ling), do a wild midnight dance to embarrass the daughter. Lorry (Jcquita Johnson) and Mark Bradford (Joe Karls) because Lorry had just come home from college to run the family by psychol- ogy. wI i(e drama brought SmiPeS andt ears Left: Joan Wood (Jayne DcPricst), after a quar- rel because of their fathers’ business rivalry, comes over to Wally’s house to make up, but he is not responding too much. Below: Moratio P. Honey- well (John Bates) shows Gus (Phyllis Melton), the maid, at the Huntington house- hold. his latest bird specimen, the mcliphius umbellus. Above: Laurie (Jcquita Johnson) shows the Zombrowski Ink Blot Test to her mother's guests. Grace Schocnbcck (Caroline McDermott). Walola Brcckcnridgc (Marilyn McAnally),ThcrcscBrown (Donna Smith),Caroline Blakcslv (Ann Oliphant), and Amelia Dennis (Glenda Marshall). [721 Jack Brown, sports editor and Shirley Hughes, activity editor, look over group pictures as Johnny Bates, assistant activity editor, selects smaller pictures for the same layout. Nancy Pace, assistant editor and Alary Lyle Childs, editor, planned and directed this year’s annual. Left: Jane Bienfang, Jane Quaid, Alary Lyle Childs, and Nancy Pace select the seminars they will attend at the fall OIPA conference. Below left: Shirley Hughes was not very co-operative when our editor tried to take her very first snapshot. Below: John Brinkley, Bob Alathews, Gene Mans, Sherrill Ho wen.’, and Lanny Ross look over the balcony of the Union auditorium at the OIPA conference. The Trail staff attends the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association meeting to gain new ideas and learn new annual trends. 174| Above: Mike Dymond and Bob Mathews, photographers, look on as John Brinkley, artist, dictates to typist, Jane Bienfang. Upper right: To Ben Huey, business manager, and Lannv Ross, assistant business manager, the financial standing seems bright. Right: Junior editor, Sherrill Howery, assistant junior high edi- tor, David Raml o, and Jane Quaid, junior high editor, watch Ann Grisso, senior editor, show Susanne Springer, sophomore editor, how she planned her layouts. a re flection oj oar ii.... Below: One of the money-making propccts of the Trail is the concession stand. Nancy Pace and lien Huey look on happily as Bob Mathews makes a sale to Ann Grisso and Hal Belknap. Below, right: Mrs. W. L. Childs, our capable sponsor, directs both the business and literary staffs of our annual. I75| Officers of the 1951-52 FHA arc above: Bobby Barnard, secretary; Marva Brownlee, treasurer; Nina Mac Roane, president; Donna Matthews, reporter; and Harvalcc Grimmett Moroncy, vice-president. Above: Mrs. Inez Rolette, sponsor, assists Frances Steely, Betty Hans- incycr, and Ida Sterling with their sewing. fl Above: Other officers of the 1951-52 FHA arc Marie Ward, parliamentarian; Doris Henry, merit recorder; Anna Jo Fore, historian; Fat Collins and Martha Kasbaum, song-leaders. 3J4.J • • First row, left to right: Doris Henry, Anna Jo Fore, Donna Matthews, Harvalcc Grimmett, Nina Mac Roane, Bobby Jean Barnard. Marva Brownlee, Marie Ward. Second row: Martha Kasbaum, Betty Hansmever, Sandra Wilson, JoAnne Smith, Frances Steely, Roberta Rol- lins, Patsy Hoofard, Pat Collins. (76| First row, left t« right: Nola Followwill, Ida Sterling, Norma Niedermaier, Gail Helms, Peggy Fuzzcll, Gcorg- iana Champeau, Wilma Mappes, Sharon McKinney. Second row: Barbara Sterling. Donita Howell, Yvonne Grimmett, Nancy Wilson, Kdcll .Masters, Joann Hodges, I.cnorc Wilcox, Peggy Grccson. met cle biscuits and (pice parties . . . Below: Nancy Wilson pours a cup of coffee for Gail Helms while Yvonne Gnmmct and Sharon McKinney wait their turn. Below: These old-fashioned costumes were modeled in the annual PH A style show. [77] FFA officers arc: Frank Dunlap, treasurer; Jack Hannon, sentinel; James Matlock, vice-president; Harold Bruemmer, reporter, and David Oliphant, secretary. John Potts, president, has won many honors, among which are riblnuis, including one “champion” and one grand champion.” CM cl the Uuture cirmerA First row, left to right: Earl Kersey, Ray Vaas, Charles Fields, Lowell Marsh, Don Culwcll, Joe Atnip, Joe Cox, Don Wilson, Earl Briggs. Second row: John Sterling, Jerry Rogers, Darrell Davenport, Kenneth Clark, Cortez Bryant, Walter Saxon, Allen Hames, Ronnie Wall, Neil Brown, Floyd Clement. [78] Walter Harmon, Earl Kersey, Rol crt Harold, and Charlie Field examine the tomato plants. Other chapter projects were raising broilers, spraying trees, culti- vating and raising crops on school land, and helping with community farm prol - lems. Mr. Herbert Mackey FFA Sponsor prepare careers . . . First row, left to right: John Potts, Scabron McFJhancv, Sidney Calvert, Harold Hruemmer, Jack Harmon, Ken- neth Brown, Robert Harrell, Jimmy Hensley, Don Houck. Second row: Frank Dunlap, Bob McCourrv. Charles Oliphant, Roger Curren, Benny Llewellyn, Kenneth Little Axe, Jerry Hill, David Oliphant, Floyd Rollins, Martin Leddy. [79] Above: .Mrs. H. V. McDermott re- turns to the sponsorship of the Gin- gersnaps after an absence of two years. Above: Gingemsap officers, Ann Stanley, corresponding secretary; Caro- line McDermott, vice-president; Marian Smith, president; Ann Grisso, treas- urer; and Bobby Barnard, recording secretary, arc trying to sell a Ginger- snap sweater to Sue Ann Hodges. cferjnajyj Below: Our cheerleaders, Carol Gene Blackwood, Shir- ley Iskc, Sally Miller, Sandra Carter, and Charlotte Isom give out with a cheer during a pep assembly. Above: Marilyn Chatman, head checker; Chcric bavenport, reporter; Ann Garner, sergeant-at-arms; and Jane Bienfang, historian, look over the attendance record of the Gingersnaps. (80) First row, left to right: Sue Ann Hodges, Y’annic Lou Miller, Chcric Davenport, Ann Grisso, Janet Meyer, Jane Bienfang, Man,’ Carol Bryant, Shirley Burton, Jcquita Johnson, Sue Cooper, Barbara Brite. Ann Oliphant. Second row: Johnicc Wilson, Louise Fenton, Claudette Cornclison, Ellen Houston, Marilyn Chatman, Gloria Hamilton, Shirley Hughes, Caroline McDermott, Fcggv Corbett, Helen Ward. Third row: Teddy Ann Cordell, Barbara Pierson, Katherine Scarcer, Judy J a using, Marilyn Mill, Loy Jean Claw- son, Pat Wright. Geneva Nelson, Sandra Davis, Barbara Evans. Fourth row: Carlcne Claxton, Joncll Brown, Phyllis Melton, Anne Clark, Dolores Sans, Mary Ann Rcichhubcr, Pat Sexton, Ann Stanley, Joann Parish. First row, left to right: Metric Bell Carter, Mary Lyle Childs, Marian Smith, Su anne Smith, Mignon Ellison, Kay Mcssamorc, Carol Ann Davis, Marilyn McAnnallv, Glenda Marshall, Sara Jackson. Second row: Bette Jean Moore, Doris Henry, Katie Townlcy, Nancy Pace, Charlene Brown, Sandra Kyle, Betty Lou Dodd, Mary Wilson, Charlene Samuels. Third row: Stella Fairman, Georgia Duff, June Sutton, Kelley Rac Fitch, Joyce Vaughan, Sally Slagle, Betty .Mavhew, Joy Cable. Imajean Newby. Fourth row: I hicl Kavc Maddon, Ncita Williams. Betty Gayle Hooper, Patty McCarty, Carolyn Sexton, Jane Quaid, Barbara Loughmillcr, Bobby Barnard, Mary Beth Webb'. (81] First row, left to right: Ccraldinc .Mayfield, Judy Swartz, Joan Matlock, Cathcryn Williams, Nina Mac Roane, Marilyn Smith, Ruth Bauer, Peggy Newbern. Second row: Joann Hodges, I reva Lee, Susanne Springer, Sharon McKinney, Billy Faye Martin, Dolores Burkett, Donna Smith, Jerc Claxton. Third row: Harriet Fleer, Nancy Clifton, Kavc Boren, Ruth F.ddlcman, Jackie McAfee, Judy Ford, Beverly Col- lins, Sue Hutton, Marva Brownlee. Fourth row: Paula Dickenson, Kav Belknap. Lee Ann Kennedy, Beverly Sasser, Janis Hervey, Dorothy Low- rancc, Mary Jean Crane, Margaret Wilson, Pat Dymond, Carol Darst. c cwe tlxe (ctt ermen ci hancjuet . Right: Cheerleaders, Carol (icnc Blackwood, Shirlcv Iskc, Sally Miller, Sandra Carter, and Charlotte Isom bring the team out of the huddle with a rousing “Yea Tigers!” Below: Mary Jean Crane, Carol Darst, and Sally Slagle watch halftime activities as Betty Lou Dodd primp. I «21 Above: On the first place float, sponsored bv Airs. Powers Above: The second place float, Sing a Song of Sixpence” by and Air. Shelton, Bette Gene Aioore, Little Miss Aluffct,” sits the art class featured live blackbirds escaping from a huge pic. near the spider web. crowne d the footUi c vieen Left: Jetjuita Johnson, 1951 Football Queen, waits for the strains of Pomp and Circumstance to begin the walk to her throne. Below, left to right: Chcric Daven- port, honor attendant, and Hal Belk- nap, escort; Glenda Hatfield, flower girl, and Dwight Johnson, crown bearer; Dick Foster, co-captain; Char- lotte Isom, honor attendant, and Tommy Webb, escort, with the Queen, Jequita Johnson, on her throne rep- resenting Cinderella’s Slipper, listen to the program honoring the queen. [83] Tiger Tales Staff’ Fditor.....................Caroline McDermott Assistant Editor................Jcquita Johnson Business .Manager .... Billie Gayle Martin Assistant Business Manager . . . Jane Bienfang Publicity.........................Lanny Ross Typists . . . June Sutton and Kelly Rac Fitch Stencils . Billie Ruth Shaw. Marilyn McAnallv, Barbara Loughmillcr Senior High Sports................Gene Mans Junior High Sports..........................Hal Belknap Headlines . . . Floyd Liner and Bob Mathews Artist............................Linda Lacy Reporters....................Mary Ellen Pannell Elsie Shaw. Dolores Sans, Jo Ann Tadlock, Pat Sexton Above, left to right: Lannv Ross, Marilyn McAnally, Barbara Lough- miller, Caroline McDermott, Jcquita Johnson, and Jane Bienfang, can l c seen on Friday mornings at 7:30 as they staple Ticer Tales, and read the first copies. Cl Ha cl Hjic er l{( I A recorded our j i orf Above: Billy Gayle Martin and Helen Jackson lend their help willingly as Gene Marrs makes the headlines for his sport page. Below: Billie Ruth Shaw, Jo Ann Tadlock, and Mart’ Ellen Pan- ncll still seem to enjoy the paper even after rushing to meet the deadline for the week. Above: Typewriters arc buz- zing as Flovd Liner, Hal Belk- nap, and Bob Mathews, type rough copy for Tiger Tales. [K4| Sir OUJ c L ow cla ss-room s pcic Led wi th interest... I. Sue Hutton practices before the mirror to increase her skill in choral directing. 2. In art class Kenneth Chappel, Jo- Ann Tadlock, and Yvonne Grirn- inct work on the Christinas murals for the State Hospital. $. Hub Smay and Delbert David listen intently as Gordon Watkins ex- plains the meaning of a coat-of- arms which the world history class made. 4. The home economics classes turned ice cream cartons into waste baskets with a little paint and a lot of fun. 5. Bruce Anthony, high school sports announcer at KNOR, demonstrates in speech class the correct way to bind books. 6. Spring brought gardening and the FFA boys found that many shovels made spading easier. 7. During speech class Jack Ben Hogan” Brown pantomimes the fine art of golfing while Charlotte Isom acts as caddy. 8. Mr. Karsom leads the vocal music students in a rehearsal for the Ar- mistice Day program. 9. Sue Ann Hodges, using Mignon Kllison as a model for her latest Haris hat creations, illustrates how to make a hat. never -to -be-j'oraotten ci.SSem b(ie3 . . . 1. The cast of “Sam Shovel, Private Ear delved deep into the mystery of the body in the bandroom. 2. The German band entertained NHS students with their arrange- ment of “Der Bloo Danube Valtz. 3. The males came running as Kelly Rac Fitch and Johnicc Wilson called “Hey, Good-Lookin’!” 4. Pre-game pep rallies meant speeches by the captains, yells led by the cheer-leaders, and an enthusiastic student bodv backing the team. 5. The footlrall letterman's chorus line made the auditorium rock with laughter in the Gingcrsnap variety show. 6. Hcrshcl Witt, popular student en- tertainer, was always ready to help on any program with his cowboy songs. 7. The Half-Wits” stole the show with harmony on their guitars. 8. Charlene Samuels ntodclcd a 1920 date dress in the annual FFA spring fashion show. • • • activities of every 1. Music department, led by Mr. Ear- som, made Christmas happier by singing carols for shut-ins and hos- pitals. 2. John Potts, EEA president, is samp- ling cake made by Bobby Barnard, FFA queen. 3. In a tense moment Gingersnaps, led bv Carol Gene Blackwood, cheer leader, wait for kick-off. 4. Librarians, Cazcll Evans and Bobbie Lou Smith, work at the file system. 5. Nick Gill has not donned mask for a party but protects a broken nose. 6. Three members of stage crew hold the ladder and one looks on as Mr. Neidermaier works on stage ceiling. 7. Frank Dunlap can really smile for these cattle mean money to FFA members. 8. Home Economics girls learned to select reading material for smaller children as one of their projects. • • • ci ivi raucae 1. Ir is a good thing the referee can't hear what Curtis French veils as he sits on the bench with other team members. 2. In the Trail queen contest events. Sue Hutton, Janis Hervey, and Kay Belknap primp between halves of the sophomore all-girl football game. 3. Carl Dodd takes to the ground after a vicious block in the Norman-Hol- dcnvillc game. 4. Cp-p-p and in! Bob Corbin chalks up two more points for the Tigers. 5. Center Bob Waugh makes the stretch for that needed basket dur- ing the F.nid game. 6. Jim Brunoldi captures the ball to keep Classen from scoring. 7. Gene Hammon, four year baseball letterman, holds the bat which helps him maintain his .400+ bat- ting average. 8. John Danlcy, carrying out the nur- sery rhyme theme, is ready to cut down the Central licanstalk in the homecoming parade. 9. Football coach. Fete Tillman, “sweats it out” while waiting for Pete, Jr. to arrive. |89| d ana an up-an l comincj 3 unior l • • • ©SANITIZE ur ! S uSine3d rrienad If James Harlow isn’t careful, Dick Crawford will have the barber giving him a “mohawk cut.” ACME CLEANERS 118 West .Main Phone 412 H. I). ADAMS GROCERY and MARKET 327 I 1ast Comanche Phone 181 ALLARD CLEANERS 305 East Main Phone 230 AL’S DRIVE-INN 320 North Porter Phone 2224 CULP MUSIC SHOP 109 East Main Phone 191 CURTIS STUDIO 103 North Peters Phone 4600 DAVIDSON AND CASE 214 West Main Phone 147 DAVIS FURNITURE 124 West Main Phone 184 DEE’S DRUG STORE 333 West Boyd Phone 1953 DORSETI LABORATORIES 401 East Boyd Phone 3750 B. K. DURKEE Magnolia Products 442 South Porter DYER’S GROCERY 691 West Eufaula Phone 1218 CLAUDE EURTON REAL ESTATE 118 North Peters Phone 2020 m ere yeneroud wi th time and money C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY 210 East Main Phone 31 ARWOOD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 218 East Main Phone 3634 B B GROCERY 531 East Main Phone 452 BLAKE and DURKEE Engineers BONNEY’S STYLE SHOP 110 East Mian Phone 771 BRINKLEY FURNITURE 121 East Main Phone 2790 CAMPUS DRUG STORE 796 Asp Phone 2324 CAMPUS EABRIC SHOP 582 Buchanan Phone 5360 CLARK CLEANERS 750 Asp Phone 48 COPPER KETTLE 529 Buchanan Phone 867 COURTESY CLEANERS 316 West Main Phone 265 1921 EWING-SAUNDERS APPLIANCE COMPANY 230 E'ast Main Phone 486 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 132 East Main Phone 42 EISCHER PLUMBING 116 North Peters Phone 73 EITCH-TAYLOR UPHOI STERY 101 East Comanche Phone 528 FOREMAN REAL ESTATE 112 South Peters Phone 50 FOSTER-BAILEY-RILEY DRUGS 205 East Main Phone 13 FOSTER'S CLEANERS 225 East Gray Phone 367 Roberta Rollins, Nonna Neidermaier, Shirlcnc Thompson, and Beverly Collins do not think of reducing as they buy sweets in the bakery. GARNER’S MEN’S STORE 792 Asp Phone 2500 GILT EDGE DAIRY 302 South Porter Phone 830 GOODNO’S JEWELRY 201 East Main Phone 107 B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY 113 East Main Phone 1515 GORDON’S CO-ED SHOP 331 West Boyd Phone 2360 GORDON S MEN’S STORE 220 East Main Phone 274 GORDON’S SPECIALTY 400 West Main Phone 4070 GREENLEAF MARKET AND BAKERY 301 South Porter Phone 3722 HALE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 126 East Main Phone 299 Bruce Anthony shows Moss Barron how he would drive this car if it were on the road instead of being on display at the dealer’s store. JACKSON UPHOLSTERING SHOP 321 East Synunes Phone 2073 JAMESON SAYRE LUMBER COMPANY 125 South Crawford Phone 30 JOHNSON DAIRY West Main Road Phone 2882 J AND K OIL COMPANY Tonhawa and Jones Phone 386 d ana were alwa L HAMPTONS FLORAL SHOP 610 North Porter Phone 4669 r rea clij • • • KEELING JEWELRY 127 East Main Phone 1304 HARRIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY 1343 North Porter Phone 4669 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Phone 244 HOOTIE’S LUNCHEONETTE 752 Asp Phone 395 HOOVER FASHION SHOP 111 East Main Phone 2960 JACKS DRIVE INN 1010 North Flood Phone 2260 Ann Oliphant and Sally Miller began to wonder if Hal Belknap and Dick Foster had any money when they went to the cafe. K N O R 1400 on your dial “The Friendly Station KUNKEL PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 208 West Main Phone 34 L A WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKE SERVICE 406 East Main Phone 150 LANDSAW FURNITURE COMPANY 200 West Main Phone 873 LEADBETTER MO TOR COMPANY 306 East Main Phone 571 LIBERTY DRUG 786 Asp Phone 1776 LINDSAY DRUG 114 East Main Phone 362 LONG BELL LUMBER COMPANY 227 West Main Phone 51 McCall s men s store 106 East Main Phone 133 McCall s super food market 301 West Main Phone 170 [93| Peggy Corl ctt and Ema Braucr do not really enjoy buying school books. McCURLEY’S JEWELRY 124 East Main Phone 417 MACK’S FOOD MARKET 600 North Porter Phone 626 MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP 107 East Main Phone 323 MASON LUMBER COMPANY 1402 North Porter Phone 4665 NORMAN HARDWARE 228 East Main Phone 188 NORMAN PAINT AND PAPER COMPANY 105 East Main Phone 1041 NORMAN SHEET METAL WORKS 1317 North Porter Phone 592 OKLAHOMA THEATRE 209 East Main Phone 1453 PALACE GARAGE 302 East Main Phone 19 BOB PALMER ELECTRIC COMPANY 1024 West Symmes Phone 64 PAUL’S DRIVE INN 1009 North Flood Phone 4755 PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY Peters at Gray Phone 820 KING PRICE AGENCY 118 North Peters Phone 945 Cl t th e cam J?UA an cl clown L own MASTER’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 302 North Porter Phone 875 MEYER AND MEYER FUNERAL HOME 222 Comanche Phone 67 MEYER’S VETERINARY 1301 North Porter Phone 4195-VV GENE MICHAEL’S FLORAL SHOP 107 North Peters Phone 1500 THE MONTERREY Boyd and Classen Phone 2237 MOONEY’S SURPLUS STORE 403 East Accrs Phone 1072 MOSLEY’S GROCERY 117 E. Comanche Phone 4140 AUTO DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Norman, Oklahoma NORMAN CITY LINES 106 West Gray Phone 565 NORMAN COURTS HOTEL 1131 North Porter Phone 3000 NORMAN GIN AND OIL COMPANY 125 East Tonhawa Phone 173 |94| PURI TY BAKERY 211 East Main Phone 718 C. QUAID WHOLESALE MEATS 107 W. Comanche Phone 923 RAMBO INSURANCE AGENCY City National Bank Building Phone 2477 DR. WALTER C. RICHARDS 115 E. Main Phone 214 RITE WAY IGA FOODLINER 315 East Eufaula Phone 701 RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN Southwest of City Phone 4935-J BOB RUCKER FLORAL COMPANY 325 West Boyd Phone 347 Anne Clark and Sandra Kvlc were among the lucky few who had checking accounts at Christmas. SECURITY ABSTRACT COMPANY 114 South Peters Phone 404 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 200 East Main Phone 167 SELF-SERVE DRUG 223 East Main Phone 106 O. D. SIMS DRIVE-IN 509 South Porter Phone 4020 SIMPSON PLUMBING 323 South Porter Phone 635 SMALLEY PLUMBING 307 West Main Phone 610 SMITH-NEWMAN MOTOR COMPANY 220 South Porter Phone 1073 RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 127' . East Main Phone 413 SOUTHERN FLORAL SHOP 317 West Bovd Phone 1000 Ruth Eddlcman, a clerk, and Charlene Samuels arc trying to help Carolyn Sexton decide on a formal for a Christmas dance. THE TRANSCRIPT COMPANY 111 South Peters Phone 1800 TYLER AND SIMPSON COMPANY 102 West Eufaula Phone 117 UHLES FOOD MARKET 212 East Gray Phone 2087 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 800 Asp Phone 3069 to tend a lief ping hand . . . THE SPOR T CENTER 305 West Main Phone 305 747 Asp UNIVERSITY CLEANI RS Phone 600 229 East Main T. G. Y. Phone 331 VAN-PICK OIL COMPANY Crawford and Comanche Phone 36 TAYLOR S REXALL DRUG 232 Fast Main Phone 552 VARSI TY B(X)K SHOP 798 Asp Phone 83 FRED THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. 114 North Peters Phone 161 THOMPSON TRANSFER STORAGE 224 West Main Phone 4000 J. C. TODD REAL ESTATE 423 South Porter Phone 441 VIDEO THEATRES 101 East Main Phone 938 VOGUE CLEANERS 317 White Street Phone 580 WACKERS DEPARTMENT STORE 116 South Crawford Phone 432 Ann Garner and Mary Carol Bryant stop by the cleaners on the way home from school to pick up their clothes for that all-important date. JESS WALDEN CLEANERS 121 North Porter Phone 464 WARDEN SON 202 North Porter Phone 365 THE W EBB SHOE SHOP 594 Buchanan Phone 282 VVELCHERT SHOE SHOP 108 South Crawford |95| e3e are tLe Sc emord Allard, Dannv: 18; Lcttcrman ’52. Allen, R. F.: 18, 63; Chorus '49, '50; Band ’50, ’51, ’52. Anthony, Bruce: 18, 86, 93. Argo, Kcrmit: 18. Ball, Lawrence: 18; National Honor Society ’51, ’52; Lcttcrman 50, ’51; State Honor Society ’52. Barnard, Charles: 18, 58; Lcttcrman, .Manager '51. Barnes, Charles: 10, 18, 63; National Honor Society '51, '52; State Honor Society '50, ’51, ’52; Band '48, '49, ’50, ’51, '52; Orchestra ’49, ’50; 2nd flute trio dis- trict and state ’50; 1st district and state '51; 1st wood- wind quintet district ’51; 2nd state ’51. Barron, Moss: 18, 93; stage crew ’50, ’51. Bauer, Ruth: 18, 82, 70; Gingcrsnaps ’50, ’51, ’52; Chorus Queen ’50. Bell, George: 18; State Honor Society ’52. Belknap, Hal: 16, 18, 54, 55, 75, 83, 84; Lcttcrman ’52; Tiger Tales Staff '52; stage crew ’51; class vicc- pres. ’52. Blackwood, Carol Gene: 18, 59, 80, 82; Band '50, ’51; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Cheerleader ’52; Band queen runner-up ‘51; stage crew ’51; Ducklings ’50, ’51; Lcttcrman lS2. Blakcmorc, Ted: 18, 63; Band '49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Boggs, Joan: 18. Braman, Gar)': 18; stage crew ’51; Projector’s Club ’51. Brewer, Donald: 18. Brinkley, John: 18, 67, 75; 1st art district ’50; Key award in Scholastic Fxhibit ’49, ’51; 2nd Poppy Poster ’50; Grand prize Safety posters ’51; 1st art district ’51; Trail artist ’50, ’51 ’52; Lcitzcscr Medal ’51. Brown, Jack: 10. 18, 58; National Honor Society 52; State Honor Society ’50, ‘51, ’52; Lcttcrman man- ager, ’51. ’52; Tiger Tales Staff ’51; Trail Staff ’52; Junior Play ’51; 1st interpretation of poetry, district ’52; 2nd American Literature, district ’51. Brown, Joncll: 10, 18, 81, 86; National Honor Society ’52; State Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; Gingcrsnaps ’50, ’51, ’52; Chorus ’49, 50. ’51. Bruce, Benny: 18. Bryant, Richard: 18; FFA ’50, ’51. Byington, Vera: 18; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50; Chorus ’48, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Cain, Victor: 10, 18, 63; National Honor Society ’52; 1st trombone district ’50; 1st baritone district ’51; Student conductor ’51; All-State Band ’51. Carter, Mcttic Bell: 10, 19, 68. 71; National Honor Society ’52; State Honor Society ’51; Gingcrsnaps ’51, ’52; Chorus ’50, ’51, ’52; FHA ’50. Carter, Sandra: 19, 80, 81, 82; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50, '51. ’52; Cheerleader '52; Chorus ’50; Junior Play ’51; Trail queen ’51; Orchestra ’48, ’49, '50, treas. ’50; State Honor Society ’52. Chappell, Kenneth: 19, 59, 67, 86; Lcttcrman ’51; 2nd mechanical drawing district '50. Chatman, Marilyn: 19, 59, 70, 80, 81; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50, ’51. ’52; Chorus '50, ’51, ’52; stage crew '51; Girls State ’51; Citizenship award ’51; Orchestra '48, '49, ’50; band twirlcr '49, ’50; Ducklings ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, charter member. Childs. Mar)’ Lyle: 10, 19, 63, 74, 81; National Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; State Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; Gingcrsnaps ‘49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Trail staff ’50, ’51, ’52, editor '52; Chorus ’50; stage crew ’51; Valedic- torian '52; All-State Orchestra '49; All-State Band ’52; Band '48, ’49, ’50. ’51. ’52; twirlcr ’48. ’49. ’50. ’51; drum ensemble 1st district and state ’51, 1st drum solo district ’50; Orchestra ’49, ’50; accompanist ’49. ’50; Fnscmblc accompanist ’51, ’52; 2nd County YVCTU essay contest ’52. Clark, Anne: 10, 19. 59, 70, 81, 94; National Honor Society '52; State Honor Society ’51, ’52; Ginger- snap 50, ’51, ’52; Lcttcrman ’52; Tiger Tales Staff ’51; Chorus ’49, ’52. Clary, Kenneth: 19. Clawson, Loy Jean: 19, 81; Gingcrsnaps ’50, ’51, '52; Y-Tccns ’50. Claxton, Carlcnc: 10, 19, 69, 71, 81: National Honor Society ’52; State Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; Gin- gcrsnaps '49, ’50. ’51, ’52; Tiger Tales Staff ’51; Chorus '49, '50, ’51, ’52; Girls State ’51; superior state vocal solo 49; Girls' Trio 1st state ’50, ’51; Operetta ’50, ’51. Coffey, James: 19; Band ’50, ’51, ’52; Projectors Club ’50, pres. ’51. Collins, Pat: 19, 76; FHA ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, song leader ’52. Corbin, Bobby: 19, 58, 60; Lcttcrman ’50, ’51, ’52; class sec.-trcas. ’50. Crane, Mar)- Jean: 19, 82; Gingcrsnaps 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Crane, Richard: 19, 54, 55; Lcttcrman ’51, ’52. Crawford, Dick: 19, 54, 55, 92; Lcttcrman ’52; stage crew ’51. 1961 aue come to the end • • Darst, Carol: 19, 82; Gingcrsnaps '49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Davenport, Chcric: 10, 11, 19, 80, 81, 83; National Honor Society ’52; State Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, historian ’50. vicc-pres. ’51, reporter 52; Chorus ’52; stage crew ’51; Football queen runner-up ’52; class sec. ’51; American Legion award ’52; 1st district speech contest ’52. Davis, Norma: 19. Dcnsford, Charles: 19, 54, 55; Lcttcrman ’52. Dunlap, Frank: 19, 78; FFA 49, 50, ’51, ’52. Durkcc, Pat: 19; stage crew ’51. Dvrnond, Pat: 10, 19, 82; National Honor Society 52; State Honor Society 50, ’51, 52; Gingcrsnaps 49, 50, 51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Hddlcman, Bob: 19; stage crew ’51. Flliott, John: 19, 63; Junior Play stage manager ‘52; 1st state shop meet '51; Band 49, 50, ’51, 52; Pro- jectors Club 49, ’50, ’51. Ellison, Mignon: 19, 63, 59, 81, 86; Gingcrsnaps 49, 50, '51, 52; Chorus 50, ’51; stage crew 51; Band twirlcr 50, 51; Band '52; Orchestra '48, 49, '50; Ducklings '49, '52; Band queen runner-up '52. Evans, Barbara: 19, 81; Gingcrsna| s '49, ’50, ’51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Fielder, Jim: 20, 54. Fields, Charles: 20, 78; Lcttciman '50; FFA ’50, ’51, ’52. Fleer, Harriet 10, 20, 68, 71, 82; Chorus ’50, ’51, ’52, accompanist '52; stage crew ’51; National Honor Society '52; State Honor Society ’50, ’52; Gingcr- snaps 52. Flow, Jimmie: 20; Orchestra '48, ’49, ’50, ’51. Followwill, Eugene: 20, State Honor Society ’50; FFA '49, ’50, ’51, vice-pres. ’51. Ford, John: 20; stage crew '50. Fore, Anna Jo: 20, 26; FHA ’49, ’51, ’52, historian ’52. Fore, Curtis: 20. Foster, Dick: 20, 54, 55, 56, 83; Lcttcrman ’52; stage crew ’51. Foster, Don: 20, 63. Fox, Mary Gladys: 20, 63; Band '49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Orchestra '50; stage crew ’51; State Honor Society ’52. Franklin, Nancy: 20, 63; FHA ’49, ’50; Band '49, ’50, '51, '52, sec. ’52. Fuzzcll, Bill: 20. Garrison, Norma: 20. George, Joyce: 10, 20, 13, 69, 71; National Honor Society '52; State Honor Society ’51; ’52; Chorus ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Music queen ’52, runner-up ’51; Girls’ Trio 1st state ’51. Gill, Nick: 54, 51; lcttcrman ’52. Goodmillcr, Edith: 20, 70; Chorus ’51, ’52. Grccson, Peggy: Chorus ’52; FHA ’52. Grimmctt, Harvalcc: 20, 76; FHA ’49, ’50, ’51, '52, his- torian '49, vicc-pres. ’51, ’52. Grisso, Ann: 10, 20, 59, 75, 80, 81; National Honor Society ’52; State Honor Society ’50; Gingcrsnaps '49, '50, 51, '52, treas. '52; Lcttcrman ’52; Trail Staff ’50, '51, ’52; Chorus ’50, ’51; stage crew ’51; Band Queen '50; 1st state and district drum contest ’50; Band '49, '50, ’51; twirlcr '49, ’50, ’51; Ducklines ’49, ’50, ’51, '52, pres. ’51, charter member; All-state Orchestra ’49; Orchestra '49, ’50; 1st state and district drum ensemble ’51. Hall, Lyndol: 54, 55; Lcttcrman ’52, manager '50, ’51. Mammon, Gene: 20, 58, 89; Lcttcrman ’50, ’51, ’52; Band '48, '49, ’50; Orchestra ’48, ’49. Hamcs, Melvin. Harlow, James: 10, 20, 64, 92; National Honor Society ’51, ’52; reporter ’52; State Honor Society ’50, ’51, ’52; Band 49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Harmon, Walter: 20, 78, 79; FFA ’50, ’51, ’52. Hatfield, J. E.: 11, 13, 16, 20, 54, 56, 58; State Honor Societ)' ’50; Lcttcrman ’51; ’52; Chorus '50; Junior Rotarian ’52; class officer, vicc-prcs. ’50, pres. ’51, pres. '52; Citizenship award ’50; Trail queen mgr. Haxcl, Fred: 20, 54, 55, 58; Lcttcrman ’50, 51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Heston. Jim: 20, 64, 59; Chorus ’48, ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Band '49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Hill, Jerry: 20. Hill. Marilyn: 10, 20, 81; Gingcrsnaps '50, ’51, ’52; State Honor Society ’52; National Honor Society ’52. Hobbs, Roger: 20. Hodges. Sue Ann: 20, 81, 86; Gingcrsnaps '49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Holtzclaw, John: 11, 21, 54, 55, 58, 60, 64; State Honor Society ’52; Lcttcrman ’51, ’52; Boy’s State ’51; Junior Rotarian '52; 1st state brass quartet contests '48, 49, '50, ’51, ’52; Band ’48, '49, ’50, ’51, ’52; Or- chestra '49, '50; All-State Band '51, '52. [97] • • • oj tbe beaten path Hoofard, Patsy: 21, 76; FHA 49. 50. ’51, 52. Horne, Jeanc: 21; Gingersnaps 49. ‘50; stage crew 51; Y-Tcens '50, vice-prcs.; Ducklings 49, '50, 51. House, Thomas: 21. Houston, Ellen: 10, 21, 59, 81; National Honor Society 51, 52, see. '52; State Honor Society 50, 51. 52; Gingersnaps 49, 50, ’51, 52; Letterman 52; Tiger Tales Staff 51; Ducklings 51, 52. Howland, Ronald: 21, 60; Letterman '52; State Honor Society 52. Huey, Ben Ames: 14, 21, 58, 75; State Honor Society ‘50; letterman 51; 52; Trail Staff '51, 52; Business Mgr. 52; Boy’s State 51. Hughes, Shirley: 10, 21, 59, 81; National Honor Society 50, ’51, 52; State Honor Society 50, 51, 52; Gingersnaps 49, 50, ’51, 52, historian '51; Let- terman 52; Trail Staff '51, ’52; Tiger Tales ’51, editor; stage crew ’51; Valedictorian 52; Ducklings 50, 51, 52, pres. 52. Hutchins, Harvey: Chorus 51, 52; FFA 49, 50. Iskc, Shirley: 21, 80, 82; Gingersnaps '49, 50, ’51, 52, cheerleader 52; stage crew 51; Trail Queen 52; Ducklings 49, 50. 51, 52. scc-trcas. 52, charter member. Isom. Charlotte: 21, 80, 82. 83, 86; Gingersnaps 49, '50, 51, 52. cheerleader 52; Chorus 51; Junior Play 51; Football queen runner-up 52; Ducklings 50, 5i. Jackson, Helen: 21, 67, 84; Gingersnaps 49. '50, '51; Band '50, ’51, twirier 50, 51; Tiger Tales Staff '51; stage crew 51. Johnson, Jess: 21; FFA '49, 50. Jones, Gordon: 21. Jones, Larry: 21; Projectors Club 51. Kashaum, .Martha: 21, 76; FHA 49, 50, 51, '52, his- torian 51, songlcadcr 52. Kcclcy, Jack; Band 51, 52; Orchestra 49, 50. Kendall, Phil: 10, II, 21, 58; National Honor Society '50, 51, 52, pres. '52; State Honor Society 50. ’5i. '52; Letterman '50, ’51; T iger Tales Staff 51; Junior Play '51; Junior Rotarian '52; American Legion award 50; state scholastic art award 49; 1st brass quartet state ’48, ’49, 50, ’51; All-State Orchestra 51. Kersey, Earl: 21, 78; FFA ’51, 52. Kyle, Sandra: 21, 59, 81, 94; Gingersnaps 51, 52; Jun- ior Play 51; Ducklings 51, 52. Lacy, Linda: 21, 67; Gingersnaps 50, 51; Tiger Tales Staff '52. LaFon. Mare Gayle: 10, 21, 62, 64; National Honor Society 51. 52; State Honor Society 50. ’51, 52; Band 49, 50, 51, 52, librarian '52; Girls’ State ’51. Lamirand, Bill: 21. Levy, Marvin: 21. Liner, Floyd: 21, 63, 84; Tiger Tales Staff 52; Band 50, 51,'52. Loveless, Tom: 21. McConnell, Jerry: 21, 58, 60; Letterman '50, 51, 52; class officer, vice-prcs. 50. McDowell. Kenneth: 21; Projectors Club 52. McGee, Lloyd. McKinnon, Tommy: 21, 12,62,64,75. Mappes, .Mary Margaret: 21. Marrs, Gene: 12, 21, 58, 62, 64, 84; Letterman 51; Tiger Tales Staff '51, 52; Junior Play ’51; class pres. '50; All-State Band ‘50, '51, '52; All State Orchestra 51; Band '48, '49, 50, 51, 52, pres. 52; Orchestra 49, '50; 1st French horn district '49, '50, 51, 1st brass ouartet district and state '48. 49. 50. 51, 52; 1st French horn quartet '49. 51; Trail Staff 52. Mason, John: 11, 22. 62, 64; Tiger Tales Staff '51; stage crew '50; All State Band 52; All State Orches- tra 50; Band ‘49, '50. 51, 52; American Legion award 52; Drum Major '52. Mason, Rosea Lea: 22,70; Chorus '52. Mason, Shirley Rose: 22, 70, 71; Chores 49, 50. Mathews, Boh: 22, 74, 84; State Honor Society 50, 51, 52; Trail photographer 51, 52; Tiger Tai.es 52. Messamorc, Kay: 22, 81; State Honor Societ)' 52; stage crew 51; Gingersnaps '49, '50, 51, 52; Orches- tra 48, 49. 50. Michael, George: 53, 54. 55; Letterman 52. Miller, Carlcnc: 22; Gingersnaps '50. Miller, Don l.cc: 22; State Honor Society 52; Junior Play 51. Miller, Martha: 22; FHA '49, '50. Miller, Sally: 22, 80, 82; State Honor Society 50; Gin- gersnaps 51, 52, cheerleader 52. Mitchell. Newton: 22, 54, 55; Letterman '51, '52. Moore. Betty Gene: 22, 80, 81. 83; Gingersnaps 49. ‘50, '51, 52; stage crew 51. Nelson, Geneva: 22, 81; Gingersnaps '51, '52. 198| Ncwbcm, Sarah: 22, 70, 71; Gingcrsnaps ’51, ’52; Chorus 51, ’52. Oliphanr, David: 22, 78, 79; FFA 49, 50, 51. 52, see. ’52. Famuli. Mary !• lien: 10, 22, 65, 67, 84; National Honor society 52; State Honor Society 50, 51, 52; Tiger Tales Staff ‘52; Chorus 50. 52; Band '48, 49 50. 51, 52; 2nd district and state bass clarinet ’51. Parish, Joann: 22, 81; Gingcrsnaps 49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Patterson, Betty: 22; Gingcrsnaps 50, ’51. Pence, Kenneth; 1st state physics contests 51. Potts, John: 11,12. 22. 78. 79. 84; State Honor Society 50. '51, ’52; FFA ’51, 52. reporter ’51, pres. ’52; Junior Rotarian 52; Junior .Master Farmer 52. Primrose, Stephen: 22; stage crew ’51. Quaid, Jane: 10, 22, 74, 81; National Honor Society ’51, ’52; State Honor Society '50, '51. 52; Gingcr- snaps 49, 50, '51, '52; Trail Staff 50, ’51, ’52; Junior Plav 51; Salutatorian ’52. Ratcliff, Patricia Ann: 22; Gingcrsnaps 49, '50, 51, ’52; Band 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; stage crew ’51. Roane, Nina Mac: 10, 22, 76. 82; National Honor Society ‘51, '52; State Honor Society 50, ’51, 52; Gingcrsnaps '49, 50, '51, ’52; FHA ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, see. ’51, pres. ’52. Richardson, Ray . Rodke. Mike: 22. Rollins, Kenneth: 22. Saunders, Richard: 22. Sexton, Pat: 22, 81; Gingcrsnaps 49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Shaw, Billie Ruth: 23. 62. 65, 84; FHA ’50, ’51; Band 49, '50, ’51, ’52; Tiger Tales Staff 52. Shelton, William Byron: 23. Sides, Jack: 23; stage crew ’51, ’52; 1st in state art metal contests 51; Projectors Club 50, ’51; Band ‘50, ’51, ’52. Singlcv, Jane Sue: 23. Simpkins, Jimmy: 59. Slagle, Sally: 23, 59, 81, 82; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50, ’52. Smith, Katy: 23. 1952 . . . Smith, Marian: 23, 80, 81; Gingcrsnaps 49, ’50, 51, 52, see. ’51. pres. ’52. Smith, Norman: II, 54, 55, 58; Letterman 50, 51, ’52; Thompson-Wamplcr Award ’52; Bovs State ‘51. Spradling, Quentin: 23, 71, 72; Chorus '50, ’51, ’52; Junior Play 52. Stanley. Ann: 10, 11, 16, 23; National Honor Society 51, ’52, vicc-prcs. 52; State Honor Society 50, ’5i, ’52; Gingcrsnaps '49, 50, 51, ’52; class officer, scc.- treas. ’52; D. A. R. award ’52. Sterling, Mary: 23. Stowe, Mildred: 10, 23; National Honor Society ’51, ’52; State Honor Society 50, ’51, ’52; FHA 50! Stubbs. Shirley: 23, 65; Chorus 50; FHA '50; Band 49, ’50, ’51, ’52. Suchy, Vondcll: 23. Sullivan, Geraldine: 23, 70; Chorus 49, ‘50, 51, ’52. Synnott, Wanda Murphy: 23. 'I adlock, JoAnn: 23, 62, 65, 67, 84, 86; Tiger Tales Staff ’52; FHA 49, 50, 51, ’52, pres. 49; Band Queen ’52; Band ’49. ’50, ’51, ’52. Tarbett, Barbara: 23. I cvault, Mary: 23; FHA ’50, ’51; Y-Tccns ’50. Thomas, Janette: 23; Gingcrsnaps 49, 50, ’51; Tiger Tales Staff ’51; Junior Plav ’51; State Honor Society ’52. Tiller, Glcncllc: 23. Vanderburg, Ophelia: 23. Vaughn, Jerry: 23. Walker, Wilburn: 23. Willard, Gordon: 23; Letterman, manager 50, ’51. Willoughby, Helen: 23; F'HA ’50, ’51. Wilson, Margaret: 10, 23, 82; National Honor Society 51, ’52, treas. 52; State Honor Society 50, 51, ’52; Gingcrsnaps 49, ’50, ’51, ’52; stage crew 51; Chorus ’51, 52; Salutatorian ’52; Ducklings ’51. Woodruff, Joan: 23, 65; Band 50, ’51, ’52. Wright, Charlene: 23; Gingcrsnaps ’49, ’50. Wuppcrfcld, Peter: 23. [99] All engravings vere wade by Southwestern Engraving Company, Okla- homa City; printing was done by The Transcript Company, Norman