Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

oc info a (fUiCcUvty,, , , Bless this house, oh Lord, we pray . ” Here w e are at the beginning of the first year in the new Norman High School. It is our intention to familiarize you through this, a picture tour, with the scenes that have become to us, the citizens of Norman High School, familiar and happy memories. We hope to show you a building in which we have learned by living, introduce you to the people who have guided our learning and taught us to live more fully and wisely, and give you a picture of the tremendous project of public education. 121 And so, come with us into our high school. MR. I). K. BOYD President MR. J. DON GARRISON Superintendent Left, above: .MR. LYNN BULLARD Left, below: MR. O. L. HARRIS dedicated cuit afcfrieciati w. Before we start our tour, may we present to you the Norman school hoard and school superintendent. They arc the ones who convinced a town of its need for better educational facilities. They arc the ones who, after securing the support of our townspeople, spent many hours, and sacrificed much of their personal life for conferences, hoard meetings, and committee plannings. Finally a new school was on its way to completion. Therefore, with more gratitude than can he expressed in the pages of this hook, we dedicate the 1954 Trail to these, our educational leaders. MRS. S. B. SPRADLIN Clerk MR. NEIL R. JOHNSON Vice-President [31 C' g looul CfMC HONORS—page 15 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS QUEENS I4| F ACULTY—page 11 CLASSES—page 21 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FINE ARTS-page 51 BAND VOCAL MUSIC ART DRAMA ACTIVITIES—page 63 TRAIL STUDENT COUNCIL F H A F E A GINGERSNAPS TIGER TALES tudeat at attct at felacf. SPORTS—77 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK SWIMMING ADVERTISING pa e S7 I5| VttAide, cme feauae fo recall. . . The dreams we fashioned in grade school of a wonderful high school life in a beautiful fantasy of a new high school building have become reality. As we passed through junior high, and neared high school, the dream was becoming more faint, and the promise seemed to grow gradually into a legend. Then, sud- denly, the bonds were passed, the necessary red tape cut, and before we knew it, we had [61 the foundations laid for our new school. As luck might have it, the rains would come at exactly the wrong time of year, and workers would go on strike at just tftc precise moment their work was most needed; but finally our school was going up until nothing and nobody could stop it. And here we arc now, and so very proud of the most modern high school in the U. S. VVe just had to show it off to you! City officials look on as .Mr. Roy Teegardin, mayor, turns the first shovel of earth for the new building. Workers put final touches on the interior just in time for the ’5J-’54 school term. The new school super structure stands in the sun as workers hurry the completion of the building. This new building was built around the basic needs of Normans youth with pres- ent and future in near sight. This architec- tural masterpiece is designed so that it can be expanded economically and efficiently without'marring its beauty. By the use of immense glass exposures the pupils arc assured of good light. The wide corridors and the spacious student center furnish pleasant atmospheres bcwccn classes. t e {noysieM, our aeon duiicUviy. Below: On the first day of school Sharon Tuttle waits in front of the completed building for a ride home. 171 Stanley Bauman aids Alary Wilson and Bill Fulton in decorating the student council's Christmas tree, which was placed in the student center. ettjoy t e maden t (aa . . . Below: Airs. Mosley supervises a studv hall in the high school library as students work dili- gently. Our efficient and new library furnished new Ixtoks and hours of enjoyable reading for all students. Above: Norman high school girls build a snowman in the school patio during the year's only snow fall. During summer months our large natio is used for parties, dancing, and general lounging Inrtwccn classes, and noon. Bill Urban nails together the trophy case as Carl Ahston hands him the nails. I his was a project of the shop classes. Between classes Dick Lampton. Cccillc Roberts, and David Raml o chat at the lockers, a favorite meeting place of all. Mona Jane Murrell and Bud .Miller do the Charleston during the “Roaring 20's party, another student council project. wi studeat centei, featia and cafeteria.., Below: Bob Smay looks on as Harold Martin tinkers with the school projector. The new school was blessed with a new ampro projector to the delight of our students. Above: Mary Lou Kirk, Jane Brixev, Linda Cook, and Jane Mead consume lunch in the school cafeteria. I lerc listening to the music of the juke box a pleasant noon hour is passed. Norman I ligh's band shows great style as it marches in the OU Homecoming parade. Bill Ballcw shows great form as he pole vaults during a track event. Below: Curtis French puts a comedy touch in his pitching as he unwinds a fast bail. The faculty show was enliv- ened with Air. Daniel's solo. Wilson ilhite tenses in the Below: Kav Belknap, football queen, rides in track starters before a big race. high style in the OU Homecoming parade as Janis I lervev rides as escort. as t ey cavitf m foaditisnaC activities. Left: A group of Mrs. Addy's and Mr. Bryan's gym classes combine to have an old fashion square dance during the first hour period. Below: The vocal music department presented the tradi- tional Christmas program preceding the Christmas holidays. (Zcultif MEETS IN THIS ROOM . . . And here they arc—the men and women who, besides doing the obvious job of filling our minds with math, English, and innumerable other memory items, arc shaping our thoughts and ideals for the dav w hen we will be on our own, to form our own opinions, to voice them wisely and openly as is our American privilege, to live and love and just be good Americans. We thank them gratefully for the many hours they have spent in doing their job especially well. In an effort to make Norman High School a better place for educating young people to be the leaders of tomorrow, our teachers have become a well organized team working with our new principal, Mr. B. Roy Daniel. 1 his year the faculty drew up a new schedule using six class periods instead of five. The extra period is a homeroom period which is used for student-teacher consultations, class meetings, assembly programs, and other extra curricular activi- ties. We arc very fortunate in that we have well educated men and women on our teaching staff. It is due to their teaching ability that such a high percentage of Norman High School graduates have made superior grades during their college careers. Among other things our faculty presented a variety show, the proceeds of which was used to help complete the pay- ments on the risers for the music departments. During this school year our faculty and student body have worked together to make the school spirit worthy of the beau- tiful new high school building. fo feCcui (vit6, z aecv fcnxMciftal . . . MR. B. ROY DANIEL Principal Top row, left to right: MRS. BARBARA ADDY, Physical Education: MRS. RUTH ATKINS, Reg- istrar; MR. CHARI.KS BUM GARNER. Industrial Arts, and MRS. NELLIE CHILDS. English, Jour- nalism. Second row: MR. A. R. “Skivcv DAVIS, Driver Education; MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Commer- cial Arts; MR. ROLAND EARSOM, Music; MRS. ALICE FLEMING, Art, and MRS. GEORGETTA LAND I . English. M2| Top row, left to right: MR. HERBERT MACKEY, Vocational Agriculture; MRS. EVAN L. MARTI, English; MR. J. L. MARTIN, Football Coach; MR. FORD MICHAEL. Science, and MRS. CLEO MOSLEY, Librarian. Second row: MISS FLORENCE PEVEHOUSE, Latin; MR. WILLIAM C. ROBINSON. Hand; MRS. INEZ ROLETTE, Home Economics, and MISS NADINE RUNYAN, History. t e cowiicutam and activities , , , Permanent records arc important to the school, be- cause here always can l c found the record of students when companies ask for references. Below, Mr. Daniel and .Mrs. Atkins arc transferring NHS records from the old building. Above: The teachers arc prepared for the last enrollment in the old high school before moving into the new building. Mr. I'arsom is really bus), while others must lie talking of summer experiences as they wait for students. [13] Top row, left to right: MISS LUCILE SEARCY, English; MR. RAYMOND SEMONES, Spanish; MR. CLAUDE SOUTHWARD, History; MRS. EVELYN STOVALL, History and Government, and MRS. MORI STRASNER, English and Speech. Second row : MR. WILLIAM C. STRONG, Industrial Arts; MISS JEAN SUGDEN, Mathematics; MRS. HAZEL W ILLIAMS, Mathematics; MRS. WINIFREDE WILLIAMS, Cormnercial Arts, and MR. ANSEL YOUNG, Vice-Principal. fan faculty cutd atudeat Above: Mr. Martin, biology teacher, shows Mona Jane Murrell and Morris Tucker how to dissect a frog. Below: Mrs. Williams, typing teacher, explains to Carl Abston how to set margins while Ivon Lowslcy types a business letter. Above: Skivcy Davis, teacher of driv- er’s education, tests Bob Stray's eyesight to sec if he has tunnel vision. H4| WERE RECEIVED Or rather,—honors were earned, for each honor was the reward for an outstanding service or talent. In this way the students and the teachers pay tribute to those who have excelled in the faculty of making everyday living easier for their friends, whether it be by a smile and friendly word to a new or lonely student, a minute of help given here and there to a busy teacher, or an hour spent in making an algebra paper especially perfect. Honors were earned. National Honor Society officers took over the mag- valedictorians, azinc shelf in the library. Left to right arc Gordon Masters, president; Susanne Springer, vice-president; Mary Wilson, secretary; Ruth Kddlcman, treasurer, and Lee Ann Kennedy, reporter. fan acAolaatic attainment. . . Hirst row, left to right: Marilyn Smith, Harriette Rawson, Susanne Springer, Carol Thomas, George Ingcls, Bill Durkee, (Jordon Watkins, Caryl Lou Smith, Linda Cook, Joanne Hodges. Second row: Tracy Linn, Buddy Reid, Marian Looney, Man,- Wilson, Joan Matlock, Cathy Williams, Neita Williams, Allan Rose, Phil Mosley. Third row: Jane Mead, Mar)- Lou Kirk, Marccnc Morrison, Lvnn Carr, Bob Smay, Yu-Li Pan, Tom Warren, Dick Lampton, Wilma Mappes, Jane Brixev. Fourth row: Walter Lads, Gary Colcv, Alva George McGuckin, Ruth Kddlcman, Lee Ann Kennedy. John LaKon, David Rambo. |16| ALLAN ROSE Garrison Award DAVID RAMBO Tbompson-Wampler Award CARYL LOU SMITH Salutatoriati JERE CLAXTON DAK Award May I stop to explain in more derail the nature of our honors and how they came to be. On this page you sec the honors bestowed on outstanding scholars. Our school early realized the need for recognition of scholar- ship, and so in 1922, a charter was obtained for our National Honor Society. Valedictor- ians and salutatorians arc the seniors with the highest and next highest grade averages for their entire academic career. One of the first awards established at Nor- man 1 ligh for outstanding outside activities was the Garrison Award, given annually to the football player with the best grades. In 1949, the families of Steve Wampler and Fred Thompson set up a cash award, also annual, to be given to the friendliest and best liked senior, as elected by the student body. The DARs, American Legion, Rotary Club, and re- cently, the Business and Professional Women, have given awards to faculty selected “best citizens.” and teadeteAifr %ciaCitieA. It must be the Junior Rotarians on their way to Rotary meeting; pictured arc Bill Durkcc, Wayne Salisbury, Gor- don .Masters, David Rambo. and J. Henry Kuhlman. American Legion Award winners, Gor- don Masters, Lee Ann Kennedy, Don Culwell. Linda Cook, John Woodall, and Nancy Young pose on one of the south entrances. [171 GAI ANN KL1-ISON Band Queen CARYL LOU SMITH Honor Attendant $ccee t4 cv ie cAoaw.,, SUSANNF. SPRINGER Honor Attendant KAY BELKNAP Football Queen 7 loyal 4file td to . . . NOLA FOLLOW WILL FFA Queen BF.NNIF FOLLOW WILL Honor Attendant fofllf masters Honor Attendant Oven t ein faitfyul u ject . BARBARA FULLER and VANXIF. LOU MILLER Honor Attendants ACQUIRE A NEW ATMOSPHERE You sec here a classroom scene, only one of the many such class- rooms in the new and completely modern NHS. Here students study and learn the countless facts that go into the finished product—the high school graduate. Here they work and play, and aream the million dreams which make up the high school students mind. Observe them- they arc the future men and women to whom you arc handing over your world. Turn the pages and view them as citizens of our high school. Swccna ey zvi t e la tefca i.,, As we, the graduating class, look hack over our high- school years, we sec and remember many activities that give our hearts a warm glow—the times we stood by our lockers between classes talking over the “latest with our “one and only,” and the lunch hour we all always looked forward to when we could talk, plav ping-pong, dominoes, moon, or just sir and listen to the music. We will remember the sports events, too—the times we lost, but still we knew we had the best team, and the games we won with the cheering Gingcrsnaps leading the other students. Rain or shine we were there and ready to cheer. Our of our busy lives there was a time set aside for study. Many of us used this time for its greatest advan- tage. Wc listened to our teachers and read our books. YVc strived to improve ourselves and our grades, and those who succeeded were honored for their achieve- ment. YVc will look back and sec the president of our senior class as he led us. The other officers, whom we chose to represent us in our class and the clubs and organi- zations to which wc belonged, will come to our mem- ory. The weekends that wc “couldn’t wait for” because of that special date, the friendly smiles and “Hi’s” as we walked down the hall, the good friends who shared our secrets, the days when classes seemed to drag by, the Fridays when the last bell rang, the rising curtain for the first act of our senior play—all these and many more will bring smiles and tears as they flash across our memory. The happy hours of our school days in the old and new Norman High will stay in our memory long after we have graduated and gone our different wavs. -Susannc Springer David Ramlxi, president; Susannc Springer, sccrctarv-trcas- urcr, and Jerrv Hoag, vice-president, arc reading al out their election as senior class officers. Senior sponsors. .Mrs. F.van 1.. Marti, Mrs. Flizabcth Davis, and Mrs. Hazel Williams, discuss some of the many problems of this job. These seniors arc thoughtfully selecting their subjects for their last year in Norman High. Dorothy Fan. Jimmy .Moomau, and Charlene Samuels listen as Yu-Li Fan cxlains some differences in the tcxtlx oks of China and America. 22 BOB ALLISON Track '52, '53; Art ’54; Student Council '52 CHARLOTTE ANDERSON KHA '52. '53; Junior Play '53; Student Council '52; Band ‘52. '53, '54; Chorus '52, '53; Stage Crew '54 GENE ARTER RUTH ATNIP Gingersnaps '54; KHA ‘54 JIM BALDWIN JOHNNY BARNARD Football '52, '53, '54; Baseball '52, ’53, '54; “N” Club '52. '53, '54 DIANE BARTON Senior Play '54; Junior Play '53; Student Council '53; Band '52, 53, '54; State, Woodwind Trio '52; State and District, Woodwind Trio, Clarinet Quar- tet '53; All-State Band '52, '53, '54 RUSSELL BATES JOHN BEACH State Honor Society '53; Band '52, '53, '54; All-State Band '53, '54; Contrabass clarinet solo '53, Wood- wind quintet '53'; Alto clarinet solo '52, 53 KAY BELKNAP Gingersnaps '52, '53, '54; cheerleader '54; Football Queen '54; Honor Attendant, Band, '53; Band '52, '53, '54; Ducklings '52, ’53, '54; State synchronized swim duct '53; Stage crew '54 BARBARA BERRY KAYE BOREN Gingersnaps '52, '53, '54; cheerleader 54; Chorus '52, '53, 54; All-State Chorus ‘54; Ducklings '54 fenaced fo tead t e fra Kzde . |23| V SHIRLEY BOWEN GENE BROWN PHIL BRYAN yiaduatwy cteuaea , , , MARY ANN BUMGARNER Gingersnaps '5$, 54; FHA ’52, ’54; 4-H Club '52, ’53 MARRY BURDICK JOHNNY BURGER JOY CABLE EDITH CALDYVELL EHA ’54; State Honor Society ’52, ’53; Future Nurses Club '53, ’54, secretary-treasurer '54 SID CALVERT FEA '54; Du roc barrow, livestock show ’53, ’54; Duroc gilt, Cleveland County Fair '52 GEORG I AN A CH A MPEA U FHA '52, '53, '54; Band '52, ’53, ’54; Chorus ’54; Future Nurses dub '53 JERRY CHILLI SS JERK CLAXTON Gingersnaps '52, ’53, '54, corresponding see. '54; Latin Club, charter member '52, see. ’52; Chorus '52, ’53, ’54; DAR award '54; Stage crew ’54; Tiger Tales '54, business manager '54; Modern Music Masters ’54 BEVERLY COLLINS Gingersnaps ’52, ’53, ’54; Chorus ’52, ’54; Tiger Tales '54 SUE COOPER Gingersnaps '52, '53; Junior Play ’53; Chorus ’52, ’53. '54 EDWARD CRAVEN BILL CROSS Chorus '52, ’53; All-State Orchestra '52 ROSA CUMMINGS Chorus '53, ’54; 4-H Club '52, ’53 JOHN DANLEY Football ’53, '54; Baseball ’53, ’54; Basketball ’54; Chorus ’52, ’54, vicc-prcs. ’54; “N” Club ’53, ’54 DELBERT DAVID Boys’ State ’53; Student Council ’53; Trail Staff, photographer, ’53, ’54; American Legion Award ’52; Tiger Tales '54; Projectors Club ’52, ’53, ’54 ROBERT DAVIS DIANE DeTAR JERRY DICKINSON An '54; Junior Play ’53; Chorus ’54; Tiger Tales Staff '54 DUANE DIETRICH Tiger Tales '54 CARL DODD Football ’52, '53, ’54; Basketball ’52, ’53, '54; Track ‘52. ’53. 54; An '54; Class officer, vicc-prcs. '52, ’53; “N” Club '52, '53, '54. vicc-prcs. ’54; All Conference ’53. '54; All State ’54; All Southern 54; Outstanding NHS football player ’53 JAMES DRAGG An ’53, ’54; Tiger Tales ’54 DOYLE DRAPER FEA ’52; Band '52, ’53 GEORGIA DUFF Gingersnaps '52, '53; FHA '52; An ’54; Chorus ’52, ’53 GLORIA DUNFORD Gingersnaps ’52, 53; An '54; Chorus ’52 BILL DL’RKEE State Honor Society ’52, '53, '54; National Honor Society '53, ‘54; Latin Club ’52; Student Council ’53; Band f52, '53, '54, pres. ’54; All-State Orchestra '54; All-State Band ’53, ’54; Junior Rotarian '54 TOM DYER Junior Play ’53; Band '52, ’53, ’54; All-State Orches- tra '54; All-State Band '53, '54; Projectors Club ’52; OU Conccn Band '54; OU Symphony Orchestra ’53 RUTH EDDLEMAN Gingersnaps ’52, '53, ’54, vicc-prcs. '53; Swimming ‘52, 53; State Honor Society ’52, ’53, ’54; National Honor Society '53, ’54, treasurer ’54; Class officer, scc.-treas. ’53; Senior Play '54; Junior Play ’53; Latin Club '52, pres. 52; Student Council ’53; Chorus '52. ’53, ’54; All-State Orchestra ’54; Trail Staff ’53, ’54. editor ’54; Ducklings '52, ’53, '54, pres. ’54; Modem .Music Masters '54, pres. ’54; Girls’ Quartet ’52; Ac- companist ’53, ’54; State synchronized swim duct ’53 GAE ANN ELLISON Gingersnaps ’52, ’53, ’54; Swimming '53, '54; Band Queen ‘54; Band '52, ’53, '54; Chorus '52, ’53; Duck- lings ’53, '54; Stage crew ’54 JOHN EUR I ON Latin Club ’52; Chorus ’54 t e ataete w new . . . (25! ✓ ovent fo wi (tut yame KELLEY RAE FITCH Gingcrsnaps ’52, ’53. ’54; Student Council ‘55; Chorus ’53, 54, vicc-prcs. ’54; Tiger Tales ’52; Modem Music .Masters '54; UN Representative from Oklahoma ’53 JOANN I OI.I.OW W il l. Future Nurses Club ’53, '54 NOLA FOLLOWW1LL FHA ’52, '53, '54, pres. ’54, FFA Queen ’54; Future Nurses Club '53, ’54, Senior Counselor ’54 JUDY FORI) Gingersnaps ’52, ’53; Chorus '54 (il I N FORI. Stage Crew '54 LOUISE FREEMAN Art '52, ’53. ’54 RANDY FREEMAN Chorus '52, ’54; All-State Chorus ’54; Mixed Quartet '54; State W eight Lifting Champion '54 CURTIS FRENCH Football ’52, '53, '54; Baseball '52, ’53, ’54; Boys’ State '53; Class officer, scc-treas. '52; Student Council ’53; ’54; Chorus ‘52, ’54, vicc-prcs. ’52, ’54; All-State Chorus ’54; Tiger Tales ‘54; Business Manager '54; “N” Club ’52, '53; Class officer, scc-treas. ’52; Student Council ’53, ’54; ball throw '52 MAYNARD FROST PEGGY FUZZELL ARTHUR GARCIA Chorus ‘54 JOHN GATEWOOD Football '52, ’53, ’54. “N” Club ’52, ’53, ’54 YVONNE GRLMMETT FHA ’52, ’53. '54; Art '52; FFA Honor Attendant ’54; 4-H Club '52; National FHA Convention ’53 JOE GRUBB Tiger Tai.es ’54; First, World History, Edmond ’52 JOE HELMS Football ’53. '54; Track ’53 1261 JAMS HERVEY Gingersnaps '52, ’53, ‘54, pres. ’54; Girls’ State ’53; Sen- ior Flay, Student Director ’54; Latin Club '52; Student Council ’53; Chorus ’52, 53, 54, see. ’53; Tiger Tales '54, editor ’54; Stage crew ’53; Modern Music .Masters ’54; Junior Red Cross Council ’54; Constitutional Con- vention ’53 EVELYN HICKSON Gingersnaps ’53, ’54; Junior Flay ’53; Chorus ’53, ’54; Tiger Tales ’53 JERRY HOAG Class officer, vicc-prcs. '54; Junior Flay ’53; Student Council '53; Trail Staff ’53, ’54. business manager '54; Golf ’53 JOANNE HODGES Gingersnaps ’52, '53, 54; FHA '52; State Honor Society '52, '53, '54; National Honor Society ’53, ’54; Senior Flay '54; Junior Play '53; Chorus '52, '53, ’54. accom- panist ’53, ’54; All-State Chorus ’54; Modem Music Masters ’54; Girls' Quartet ’52; Girls’ Trio ’54 BILLY HOLLINGSWORTH DONITA HOWELL FHA ’52, 53. ’54; 4-H Club ’52. vicc-prcs. ’52 BOB HUGHES EDDIE HURRY Track ’53; Junior Flay ’53; Chorus ’52, 53, ’54; All- State Chorus ’52, ’53 SUE HUTTON Gingersnaps ’52, ’53, ’54; Latin Club ’52; Chorus ’52, '53, '54; Stage Crew '53; Ducklings ’53, ’54; Future Nurses of America '53; Stage crew- 54 GEORGE INGELS State Honor Society '52, ’53; National Honor Society ’54; Senior Flay ’54; Latin Club, ’52; Student Council 54; Band 52, ’53, ’54; All-State Band '53, ’54; Sax Quar- tet '52, '53, '54; Tiger Tales ’53. assistant editor ’53; Projectors Club '52; Golf ’53; Assistant Drum Major '53; Drum Major ’54 VIRGINIA JONES Latin Club ‘52, ’53 LEE ANN KENNEDY Gingersnaps ’52, ’53, '54. recording see. ’53, treas. '54; State Honor Society ’52, 53, ’54; National Honor So- ciety ’52, ’53, ’54; Music Queen Honor Attendant '53; Senior Flay '54; Junior Play ’53; Student Council ’53, ’54; Constitutional Convention, '53; Chorus '52, ’53, '54; American Legion Award ’52, ’54; Valedictorian '54; Piano solo. Pawnee '53 BONNIE KF I NER Chorus '52, '53; All-State Chorus '52 LARRY KI.MREY Senior Flay '54; Latin Club ‘52; Band ’52, ’53, ’54; All- State Band ’53; State Contest, French horn solo ’52, ’53, Brass Quartet '53; District and State French horn Quar- tet ’53 J. HENRY KUHLMAN State Honor Society ’53; Latin Club ’52. ’53; Student Council ’54; Band '52, ’53. ’54. vicc-prcs. ’54; Junior Rotarian '54; Stage crew ’53 y ve time aact taCevtt fo t e e tiwi {day... [27] wjoyecC cMCttciCfrontier cutd ... DICK LAMPTON Football '54; State Honor Society 52, 53; National Honor Society '54; Boys' State '53; Band 52, '53; “N” Club ’54 TREVA LEE Gingersnaps '52, '53, '54; Music Queen '54; Latin Club ’52; Chorus 52, ’53, '54; Girls’ Quartet '53, '54; Stage crew '53; Future Nurses Club '53, '54, treas. '53 ELMER LINER Junior Plav '53; Band '52, '53, '54; District Contest, Trombone Quartet '52 IA RG A RET MelX)NNELL, Chorus ’54; Modern Music Masters ’54 ALVA GEORGE MeGUCKIN Basketball '53; National Honor Society '53, '54; State Honor Society '54; Modern Music Masters '54 WOODY Me,MAHON Projectors Club '52, ’53, pres. ’52, ’53; Basketball '54 HUBERT MADOLF Band '52, ’53, ’54; All-State Band ’53, '54; Stage crew ’53 WILMA MAPPI S FHA '52, ’53, '54, vicc-pres. '54; State Honor Society '52, '53, '54; National Honor Society ’52, ’53, ’54 BILLY FAYE MARTIN FHA ’54; Gingersnaps '52; Future Nurses Club '53, ’54 EDF.LL MASTERS FHA ’52, ’53. ’54, see. ’54; Art ’52; FFA Queen Honor Attendant '54 GORDON MASTERS Football '52, ’53, '54; Basketball '52, '53, ’54; Baseball '52, '53, ’54; State Honor Society ’52, ’53, ’54; National Honor Society ’52, ’53, '54, Honorar)’ member '52, pres. '54; Boys’ State '53; Class Officer, pres. ’52; Chorus 52, '53, '54, pres. ’54; Boys’ Quartet ’52, ’53; Junior Rotar- ian ’54; “N” Club ’52, ’53, '54, pres. ’54 JOAN MATLOCK Gingersnaps ’52, ’53, ’54; State Honor Societ)- ’52, ’53; National Honor Society '54; Senior Play ’54; Junior Play ’53; Band ’52; Ducklings ’53, ’54 JIMMY MILLER VANNIE LOU MILLER Gingersnaps '52, ’53, ’54; Trail Queen Honor Attend- ant '54; Chorus '54; All-State Chorus ’54; Modem Music Masters ’54; Girls’ Trio ’54. LYNN MITCHELL MARY MOUCK Tk;kr Tales 54; Stage crew, make-up '52, ’53, 54; Gin- gcrsnaps 52, '53; National Honor Society '54 JIMMY MOOMAU !• M tl all 53, 54; Latin Club 52, 53; Student Council '53. 54; Band '52; “N Club 53. 54 KARL MORREN Tiger Talks 54; 4-H Club 52, 53, 54 MONA JANE MURRELL Senior Play 54; Student Council 53; Band 52, 53, 54; All-State Band 53. 54; Stage crew ‘53; Clarinet Quarter 52, 53, 54; Clarinet Trio 52, 53; State Honor Society 54 JIM NASH Projectors Club 52, 53, '54; State Honor Society 52; Latin Club 52; Band 53, 54; Stage crew 54 PEGGY NEWBERN Gingersnaps 52, 53; Chorus 52 PEGGY NIECE NORMA M EDER IAIER Gingersnaps 54; FHA 52. 53, 54; Chorus 52, 53. 54; Modem Music Masters 54; Future Nurses Club '5?. ’ 4 YU-LI PAN I rack 53, 54; State Honor Society 54; National Honor Society 53. 54; Who’s Who in NHS '54 EDDIE PL I ERS BILL POWELL DAVID RA.MBO Basketball 53, 54; Baseball '52, 53, 54; State Honor Society 52, 53; Boys' State '53; Class officer, pres. 53, 54; Student Council 54; Band '52; Trail Staff '52. 54, sports editor '54; Junior Rotarian '54; Thompson- Wamplcr Award '54; Stage crew 53; “N” Club 53, 54; Who s Who in NHS '54; National Honor Society '54; Stage crew 54 JF.RITA REED FHA 54; Student Council 54; Future Nurses Club 53, 54 MARY ANN REICH HUBER Gingersnaps 52, 53, 54, cheerleader 54; Honor At- tendant, Football 54; Chorus 54 DEAN RICE Football 52, '53, 54; Baseball 52, 53, 54; “N” Club 52, ’53. ’54 fcfie ewted twe actu yy u, c %e6- ici iet . f 291 evevi studied mare acci la t yewi , . . CARL RICHLY SAM roam: Football ’52. ’53, ’54; Basketball ‘52, ’53, ’54; Art ’54; “N” Club ’53, '54 CECILLF. ROBERTS Gingcrsnaps '53, '54, cheerleader 54; Honor Attendant, Football '53; .Music '54; Latin Club ’52; Student Coun- cil ’53; Chorus '52, '53. ’54; Girls’ Trio ’53; Girls’ Quar- tet '52, '53, '54; All-State Chorus ’54; Stage crew ’53; Modern Music Masters '54 ROBERTA ROLLINS Chorus '52, '53, '54 LORETTA RUYLE Gingcrsnaps '53, ’54; Chorus ’53, ’54; Modern Music Masters ‘54 CHARI .ENE SA IUELS Gingcrsnaps ’52. ’53, '54; Chorus ’52, ’54; Stage crew ’53. Modern Music Masters ’54 WAYNE SANSBURY Student Council ’53. ’54. pres. ’54; Band ’52, ’53, ’54; Junior Rotarian ’54; Golf 53; Senior Plav ’54 BEVERLY SASSER Gingcrsnaps ’52, ’53, ’54; Junior Plav '53; Chorus ’52. ’53, ’54, accompanist ’53, ’54; Modem Music Masters '54 WALTER SAXON FAYE SCHAT Future Nurses Club ’53 RAY SEAGROVES CAROLYN SEXTON Gingcrsnaps ’52, ’53. ’54. cheerleader ’54; Swimming ’52, '53; Music Queen Honor Attendant ’54; Chorus ’52. ’53 ’54, accompanist ’52, ’53, ’54; Senior Plav '54; Stage crew ’53; Ducklings '52, ’53, ’54; Modem Music Masters ’54 ELSIE SHAW Gingcrsnaps ’52; Band ’52, ’53, ’54; Tiger Tales ’53 KENDALL SHOBERT BERNON SIMPSON Band ’52. ’53, ’54 I 301 BILL SLOAN BOB S.MAY State Honor Society 52, 53, 54; National Honor So- ciety 52, ’53, 54, Honorary member S2; Latin Club 53; American Legion Award’ 53; Valedictorian '54; Pro- jectors Club ’52, 53, 54 CARYL LOU SMITH Gingersnaps 53; Swimming '53; State Honor Society 52, 53, '54; National Honor Society '52. 53. '54, Hon- orary nicml cr '52; Band Queen Honor Attendant '53, ‘54; Student Council '54, treas. ‘54; Band '52, ‘53, '54; All- State Band '54; Salutatorian 54; Stage crew '53; Duck- lings '52. '53. '54, vicc-pres. 53, sec. '54; Future Nurses Club '53, 54; Woodwind Quintet 53 JOHN SMITH KENNETH SMITH Football manager '53. '54; Baseball manager '52; State Honor Society '52; Senior Play '54; “N Club, '53, 54 MARILYN SMITH Ginger-snaps '52, '53, '54; State Honor Society 52, 53, '54; National Honor Society '53, '54; Senior Play 54; Latin Club '52; Band '52, '53, 54; First, Plane Geometry, I-'dmond 52 SUZANNE SMITII Gingersnaps 52, 53, 54; State Honor Society 52; Sen- ior Play 54; Junior Play 53; Latin Club 52; Chorus ‘52, 53, ‘54, scc-trcas. 54; Girls’ Trio 54 SUSANNE SPRINGER Gingersnaps '52. '53, '54, cheerleader '54; State Honor Society 52, 53, ’54; Honor Attendant, Trail 53, foot- ball '54; National Honor Society 53. '54. vice-prcs. 54; Girls’ State 53; Class officer, scc -trcas. 54; Latin Club '52; Student Council 53, 54, vicc-pres. 53; Band '52; Chorus 53; 'I rail Staff 52. 53. 54, senior editor 54; Stage crew 53, 54 BOB STEELE Band 52, 53, '54; Tiger Tales 54; Projectors Club 52; Sax Quartet 52, 53 SAM STRONG Senior Play 54 JUNE SUTTON JUDY SWARTZ Gingersnaps 52, 53, 54; Chorus 52, 53, 54; Student Council 54; Tiger Tales 54; Stage crew 53, 54; Mod- em Music Masters 54 EUNICE IE VAULT CAROL THOMAS National Honor Society 52, 53, 54; Honorary mcm- l cr 52; Band 52, 53; Stage crew 53; Future Nurses Club 54 KENNETH THOMPSON Football 54; Baseball 54; Track 54; All Conference '54 ttecaecde we were Ceaviay . KATIE TOWNLEY (iingcrsnaps 52. 53, 54; Chorus '52, ’53, '54; Future N’urscs Club '53, 54 JANICE TOWNSEND (iingcrsnaps 53, 54; Senior Play 54; Chorus 53, ’54; All-State Chorus 54; Ducklings 53; .Modern Music Masters 54; Girls Trio 53; Mixed Quartet 54 MORRIS TUCKER Student Council 54 HASKELL WALKER Football 54 WENDELL WAMPLER Hand 52, 53, '54; Brass Quintet '52; Brass Quartet '52, ’53; Brass Sextet '53, ‘54; I'iger Talcs ’54; assistant editor '54; Stage crew '53, '54; Band Council '54 CHARLES WARD OLETA WARD TOM WARREN State Honor Society 52, '53; National Honor Society '54; Chorus ’54; All-State Chorus ’54 (JORDON WATKINS State Honor Society ’52, ’53; National Honor Society '52, ’53. ’54, Honorary member ’52; Student Council ’54; First. Mechanical Drawing ’53 MARY BETH WEBB (iingcrsnaps '52, '53, ’54; Art ’52, '54; Band ’52, ’53; Chorus ’54 PEGGY WEEKS (iingcrsnaps ’53, '54; FHA '54 BARTLEY WHARTON State Honor Society '52; Junior Play ’53; Latin Club '52, '53; Trail Staff '53, '54, sports editor ’54; Tiger Tales '54, exchange editor '54; Stage Crew ’54 DAVID WHISTLER Art '54; Industrial Arts ’54 LARRY WHITMIRE Art '54; Chorus '53; Tiger Tales ’54 LI NORA WILLCOX FHA ’52, ’53, ‘54; treasurer '54; Future Nurses Club '53, '54, vicc-pres. '54 CATHY WILLIAMS Ciingcrsnaps '52, ’5), 54; State Honor Society ’52, ’53, '54; National Honor Society ’53. ’54; Senior Flay '54; Junior Flay ’53; Latin Club ’52, vice-prcs. ’52; Student Council ’53, ’54, treas. ’53; Chorus '52, ’53; Trail Staff '54; American Legion Award '53; Junior Red Cross Council '53, ‘54, pres. ‘53, ’54 N’t ITA WILLIAMS Ciingcrsnaps ’52. '53, ‘54; State Honor Society ’52, '53; National Honor Society ’54; Latin Club ’52; Chorus '53, '54; Sta c crew ’53, '54 MARILYN WILLIAMSON I HA ’52 DON WILSON FFA ’53, ’54, vice-prcs. ’53, pres. '54 JOHNICE WILSON Ciingcrsnaps ’52, ’53; Chorus ’52, '53, '54; Stage crew ’54 MARY WILSON Ciingcrsnaps ’52. ’53, '54; State Honor Society ’52, '53, '54; National Honor Society '52, '53, '54, Honorary member ’52, see. '54; Girls’ State '53; Student Council '54; Chorus '52, ’53, '54; Valedictorian ’54; Stage crew '53; Junior Red Cross Council '53; Junior B. and F. W. '54 JEAN WISE Constitutional Convention ’53; Band 52, ’53, 54; Flute Trio '53; Chorus ’54 PATRICIA WITT TEDDY WRIGHT Art ’52, ’53; Chorus ’52, ’53, ’54; 4-H Club ’52, ’53 BILLY WYNN InduMrial Arts ’54 INA JO ZIMMERMAN FHA ’52; Student Council ’54; State Honor Society ’54 fo our feCacea ck new IJJI Junior class officers sit on the stairs studying before school. Left to right: Kathleen Keith, sccrctarv- treasurer; Buddy Reid, president, and Donna Drake, vice-president. Our junior class sponsors, Mr. Charles Martin and Miss Nadine Runyan, wait while Mrs. Inez Rolette signs in for the day’s work. t e manA... The Juniors won! What? The Trail Queen contest. That’s not all the juniors have done; we have taken a large part in the activities of this first year in our new building. The National Honor Society listed 14 junior members while we frequently were heard in Student Council. Several of the charter members of our two new organizations. Future Nurses of America, and Modern Music Masters, were juniors while others helped bring home many honors in band, chorus, and art. “Gramcrcv Ghost,” our junior play, brought waves of laughter from the audience and helped finance our junior-senior banquet. Fight junior boys lettered in football; two in basketball, and junior members were active in track, swimming, and golf. A large propor- tion of the Gingersnaps was junior girls who really helped to support our teams. Altogether this has been an exciting year, and as we ordered our senior rings we realized that next year we will be seniors! Ernestine Bailev Clcta Banta Gerald Beauchamp Lillian Bishop Jane Brixey Corky Brvant Verna Canfield Theda Cargill Lynn Carr Jancy Chatman Ora Sue Childs Xyla Ruth Church Donna Clawson Janice Cobh .Melba Cole Linda Cook Ronnie Cooper Linda Corbin Doug Cornel ison (ve ie jilted ettenycf aud ... What arc we having for lunch? Sonny Singlcy and Corky Bryant consult the menu. Joel Smith and Bruce Star .cr start the familiar task of digging hooks out of their lockers. 135] Don Culwell Roger Curren Johnna Davis Barbara Derrick Don Dickerson Elizabeth Doan Ray Donchcw Donna Drake Fuzzv Drake Bill Dunford Bruce Edmondson Esther Essary Jo Faulkner Nancy Followwill Donald Fore Frances Frantz Billy Frost Mary Funk Treva Gill t at eCfred fo 0 0 Arc Don Culwell and Ronny Cooper plan- ning to study all those books? Clyde Bogle cautiously tries out one of those strange new water fountains while Gavlon Brou n looks on. I36| I'hat notebook of Gail Masters really gets cleaned out, with the assistance of Wesley .Mar- tin. Helen Munkus watches while the tables arc turned as Martin Leddv arranges the candles in the Home Ec living room. ta wi aew (tuitdtay cutd aecv Bob Gilley Bobby Gill Charldcan Givens Patsy Givens Tommy Goins Mary Goodmillcr Joyce Greenwood Ann Gresham Jimmy Haddock Roger Hagar Wayne Hamilton Edwyna Harris Nan Hclpling Carolyn Hensley Charles Hickman Patsy Hodges Laquita Ingle A. Z. Jackson J. D. Jacobs [371 Betty Jones Johnny Jones Kathleen Keith Chester Kctncr Marv Lou Kirk Russell Krohliter John LaFon Jerry Lambert Bill Langlcv Richard Lashlcy Kay Lee Judy I-ester 1 racy Linn Kay Little Ailccn Littlease Sue Long Marian Looney Ivon Lowslcy Billie Mac McCaslin oue studied dlativt cuidiead Sfecf , Familiar scene: Miss Pcvchousc explaining Latin to John LaFon and Nan Hclpling. Xyla Ruth Church and Nancy Followwill consult Mrs. Marti on their homework assign- ment. !38| Melba Oilc and Liz Doan certainly do look studious, (rare moment). Jane Sloan and Linda Corbin look real com- fortable, don't they? CeiMne time i t t e Cauaye... Robert McComb Bob McCourry Carla McDowell Bonnie Mallory Ann Martin Wesley Martin Gail Masters Jane Mead Buford Meador George Meyers Joann Moring Marcene Morrison Roberta Morrison Phil Mosley Helen Munkus Peggv Music eggy -Music Ruth Newsom Charles Oliphant James O'Malley Mary Carol Owen Melrose Panne 11 Barbara Phillips Harriette Rawson Buddy Reid Mary Dell Rhea Bill Rhynes Lois Roberson Allen Rose Margie Roscnfclt Carol Ann Sans Sue Seeds Jerry Six Jane Sloan Norman Sloan Joel Smith Carolyn Steely John Sterling Glen St. Pierre yave a febzy, enjoyed t e neou Cifauviy . , , Barbara Phillips admires the art posters for the junior play while Neil Gibson fastens one up. I40| Geraldine Tarl ct and Joyce Greenwood seem to have found the book they were look- ing for. Nclva Budd and .Marian Ixxmcy seem to Ik discussing an interesting subject as they conic down the corridor. Ernestine Bailey and Clyde Bogle enjoyed the football parry, or at least dancing with each other. talked and d'leamed occi cpea i. Geraldine Tarbet Laquita Tate Cccilc Terrell Beverly Thompson Bob Tucker Rav Vass Rita Vaught Don V addle Robert Walker Ann Ward Gloria Waters Mike Watson Betty West Karen Wheeler June Whitaker Doris Wiley Donna Willoughby Preston Willoughby Man Lou Zachary Sofe Mt ne4, cteev ezfarie ice Sophomore class officers. Mike Northcutt, president; Rosalie Thomsen, secretary-treas- urer, and Tommy Feuerbom, vice-president, sit on the patio steps waiting for the first class bell. VVc arc the sophomores, the youngest class in a new school, but it took us onfv a few months last fall to get accustomed to high school life and the school. Sports were important to us, with eight let- tering in foobtall. Three represented us on the starting basketball ream and a number played baseball. Members of our class also took time to study. Fourteen had straight As and were placed in the National Honor Society as hon- orary members. This was the largest sopho- more group ever to receive this honor. Thirty- one made the State Honor Society with a 2.8 average. Below: During enrollment Betty Smith and Carl Abston study the new student hand- book, hoping it will help them in the first trying days. Above: .Mrs. Addy shows Tom Sublette, Ross Smith. Ver- non Townlcy, and Donna Ur- dahl the fine art of roasting wieners. Above: .Mrs. Stovall shows the other sopho- more sponsors. Miss Sugden, Mr. Bumgarner, and Mr. Southward, the list of Norman High’s youngest class. I42| Carl Abston Raymond Adair Gloria Allen Harlcnc Allen Marilyn Anderson Stanley Bauman Donald Black Barbara Boren z ve atucUed cutct tyieece... '431 uncte t e toc e te ove ov i ed yeometwf ... Mikc Bross Lorraine Brucmmcr If students must study, the place doesn’t matter, as these sophomores under the lockers prove by hur- riedly cramming in geometry theorems. Boh Burnett Patsy Bvars Pat Chapel Shirley Clanton Kenneth Clark Larry Coffey Clarence Collins .Mcrlcne Collins Carol Cook Mildred Comclison Karl Couch Rosemary Crocker Louclla Dalton Thomas Danner I44| Sally Davis Patricia Farrar JoLyn Farris Bennie Followwill James Feuerbom Tommy Feuerbom Barbara Fuller Bill Fulton Barbara Goodno Shirley Grill Janie Grotts Jerry Hames Larry Coffey, Bill Harrison, and Ross Roberts work on history reports as Bob Huskey looks on. Willard Hatfield Jayne Hawks I ia t e tifaia uf, eve fiCtumed vert ,., (451 ove m litte att e telefeAatie Dolores Henson Joanne Hewitt Jerry Hubbard Celia Hurst Bob Huskey James Feuerborn uses the telephone (business, of course) while Bill Fulton, left, and John Woodall, center, check the student directory for an imponant number. Joretta Lain Lana Lane Kevin Law Lorcnc Littleaxe Linda Lockett Roben Johnson A. R. Johnston Charles Kemp |46| Charles Long Versa McCalip Eugene McDonald Kay iMcElhaney James McKenzie Wilma .McKinney Vicky Aladdon Preston Martin Georgina Mason Don Masters Harrell Dec Miles Jaquita Mitchell Betty Moran Eleanor Morgan Betty Oliphant, center, and Jayne Hawks, right, arc amused at the news Marilyn baucr is writing for Tiger Tales. Jimmie Morrison Frederica Moseley Lynn Murrell stu eet i t t e aeo 4, , , , I47| (vosi ed fin cun Iraii queen candidate.,, Alike Xorthcutt Joan Ogle Rosemary Crocker pins on W’illiam Seay one of the advertising brushes used by the sophomores to push their Tkail Queen candidate. Bettv Oliphant Bob Poe Sonia Potts Flizahcth Proctor Nancy Quillin Marilyn Reynolds Bob Rickncr Ross Roberts Billie Rosclius Martha Russell William Seay Mac Shobert Ina Simpson Ann Smith 148 I Betty Smith I.aquita Smith Ross Smith Anne Stovall Jancll Suchv Voncillc Tiller Vernon Townlcy (Jerald Tucker Ronald Suchv Donna Tainsh Allan Tatgc Rosalie Thomsen added ta t e ttoiae m t e cct et Ua . [49| and finovcd at afcw 6,au e Dale Wcnncr Betty Wiley Donald W'ilcv Barbara Willis Billy Wilson Jack Wilson Marilyn Wilson Gary Womack Carole Wood John Woodall Joe Wright Nancy Young 150] ‘Jute rfnfo TAKE ON A NEW LOOK As now we come to the cultural side of life in this modern school building, we sec students in this phase of their education, building a platform on which they may stand and compere with adults in a modern America which is everyday becoming more and more inter- ested in music, art, drama,—the finer side of living. Here in our art department and music rooms, we arc showing the world that we too arc following the new trend toward gracious living. THE NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND OF 1953-54 Scutct ntent vu practiced fctittyullcf... Mr. William C. Robin- son, the director of the Norman High School Band. Above: Band officers for 1953-54. Front row: Elsie Shaw, librarian; Mary Lou Kirk, librarian, and Sue Long, office secre- tary. Back row: Hubert Madolc. equipment manager; (iloria Waters, office secretary; Diane Barton, librarian, and J. Henry Kuhlman, vice-president. Below: Bill Durkec, the president of the Norman High School Band. 152] Ciac Ann Ellison, band queen. Cicorgc I nee Is, drum major. Robert AlcComb, assistant drum major. Jack Wilson, assistant drum major. During this school year the Norman High School Band, under the skillful leadership of the hand director, Mr. William C. Robinson, the hand officers, and drum majors, has brought many honors to Norman High School. In order to become one of the best marching bands in the state of Oklahoma, it began to drill before school started. Not only did the band present many remarkable half-time rou- tines for the football games, but it also won the highest superior rating in the Class A Divi- sion of the state marching contest held in Mid- west City. Cicorgc Ingcls won the award as the most outstanding drum major in the state marching contest. Working with George and his two assistants, Robert McComb and Jack Wilson, the band won first place in the Mid- west City parade and second place in the Class A Division of the University of Oklahoma Band Day parade. At the close of the marching season, the band began to prepare for the district and state contests, which were held in the spring. Be- cause of the excellent acoustics and equipment in the new band room, one of the finest bands in the historv of Norman High School was developed. During the year it worked under some of the most outstanding band directors in the United States; among them were Mr. Raymond F. Dvorak, Mr. Maurice McAdow, Mr. James Neilson, and Mr. William D. Re- velli. The Concert Band played for manv school events, and also presented its annual Mid- winter and Spring Concerts. One of the pro- grams which the students enjoyed the most was a “Pops” Concert presented bv a select group of the band members. Gae Ann Ellison was crowned queen of the band by Bill Dur- kee, band president, during the Spring Con- cert. conce ifo, z«id co ite£t ,., The Norman High School Band marches in the annual Band I)av Parade at Oklahoma Uni- versity, winning second place trophy. [53| daimitify t cci teMWid m friafeAie ,,, Top row, left to right: Raymond Adair, tenor saxaphonc; Gloria Allen, flute; Charlotte Anderson, baritone; Marilyn Anderson, baritone; John Beach, contrabass clarinet; Kay Belknap, percussion. Second row: Charles I.cc Blackwell, clarinet; Barbara Boren, clarinet; Rosemary Bradford, flute; Jane Brixcv, clarinet; Mike Bross, bass; Lynn Carr, comet. Third row: Gcorgiana Champcau, saxaphonc; Jancy Chatman, alto clarinet; Carol Cook, bassoon; Linda Cook, oboe; Wayne Courtright, baritone saxaphonc; Louella Dalton, clarinet. Fourth row: Bill Durkcc, comet; Tom Dyer, French horn; Jim Haddock, clarinet; Roger Hagar, comet; Charles Hickman, bass; Jerry Hubbard, clarinet. Fifth row: Johnny Jones, baritone; Bill Kates, oboe; Larry Kimrcy, French horn; Marv Lou Kirk. French horn; Sharon Knisclcy, cornet; J. Henry Kuhlman, comet. I54| aad t e fc'iai e t eCi eCtaov atudeafo. Top row, left to right: John LaFon, French horn; Jerry Lambert, percussion; Sue Long, French horn; Carla McDowell, clarinet; Herbert Madolc, trombone; Jane Mead, clarinet. Second row: Harrell Dec Miles, flute; .Marccnc Morrison, percussion; Lynn Murrell, bass; Mona Jane Murrell, clarinet; Jim Nash, bass clarinet; Betty Oliphant, flute. Third row: James O’Malley, bass; Melrose Panned, bass clarinet; Buddy Reid, bassoon; Bob Rickncr, flute; Jimmy Roane, bass; Wayne Sansburv, Irass. Fourth row: Caryl Lou Smith, flute; Marilyn Smith, clarinet; Bob Steele, tenor saxaphonc; Allen Tatgc, alto saxa- phonc; Sara Underwood, clarinet; Marilyn Valouch, bass clarinet. Fifth row: Richard Walton, cornet; Wendell Wampler, comet; Margaret Ward, French horn; Gloria Waters, comet; Preston Willoughby, cornet; Jean Wise, flute. I55| First row, left to right: Norma Nicdcrmaier, Beverly Sasser, Treva Lee, Katie Townlcy, Kay Little,:Cccillc Rob- erts, Patricia Farrar, Sally Davis, Shirley Grill, Peggy Music. Lee Ann Kennedy, Ora Sue Chiids. Second row: Kaye Boren, Jo Faulkner, Janice '1 ownsend, Deanna Burger, Ann Martin, F.lizabcth Howe, Joyce Circen wood. Sue Seeds. Third row: Vannic Lou Miller, Ann Smith, Roberta Rollins, Mary Carol Owen, Mary Goodmillcr, Ann Ward, Barbara Phillips, Harriette Rawson, Ruth Newsom, Jcquita Michcll, Lana Lane, Donna Tainsh. Fourth row: Marilyn Valouch, Anne Stovall, Suzanne Smith, Sue Hutton, Man,' Funk, Rosa Cummings, Martin Leddv, Ivan Lowslcy. Ronnie Cooper, Neil Gibson, Ronald Hill, Tom Warren, Don Culwcll, Harold Martin, Ross Roberts, Curtis French, Gordon Masters. vacaC metric atecctwfo t evi taCeat... Above: Janice Townsend, second from left, gives the pitch for the song while other mcmt crs of the Mixed Quartet listen for their notes. Left to right: Randy Free- man, concentrating intently, Janice. Donna Jo Wil- loughby, quite amused, and Tom Warren, watching with interest. Below: The members of the Girls’ Trio, Vannie Lou Miller, Suzanne Smith, and Joanne Hodges, arc busy looking through some trio music to pick out a few songs for their next performance. First row, left to right: Carolyn Sexton, Ncita Williams, Margaret McDonald, Joanne Hodges, Delores Arter, Marilyn Wilson. Marilyn Reynolds, Carole Wood, Nancy Quillen, I'leanor Morgan. Donna Jo Willoughby, Jcrc. Claxton. Second row: Donna Drake, Marv Ann Rcichhubcr, Betty West, Sue Cooper, Beverly Collins, Mary Wilson, Ruth Kddlcman. Third row: Jean Wise, Barbara Fuller, I.inda Banks, Loretta Ruvlc, Georgians Champeau, Kay Lee, Ina Simp- son, Gail Masters, Mary Beth Webb, Charlene Samuels, Evelyn Hickson, Rosalie Thomsen, Esther Essary. Fourth row: A. J. Eichor, Alva McGuckin, John Danley, 6ob Pickard, Jerry Six, Bob Tucker, Glen St. Pierre, Randy Freeman, Janis Hervey, Judy Swartz, Janev Chatman, Lorraine Bruemmer, Patsv Hodges, Frances Frantz, Kelly Rac Fitch. cut utAfevrivty cUcUcat uf wivice ... Below: Left to right, Cccillc Roberts. Treva Lee, Man,' Carol Owen, and Peggy Music, the NHS Girls' Quartet, practice in front of the microphone during one of their rehearsals. Above: leaning against the new grand piano as they go over one of their songs, we sec the Bovs’ Quartet, Curtis French, John Danley, Ivon Lowslcy, and Bob Pickard. Gordon Masters President hint row, left to right: Patricia Farrar, Kay Little, Sally Davis, Shirley Grill, Peggy Music, Beverly Collins. N'cita illiams, Margaret McDonald, Joanne Hodges, Dolores Arter, Marilyn Wilson. Second row: Cccillc Roberts, Kaye Boren, Jo Faulkner, Janice Townsend, Deanna Burger. Joyce Greenwood, Ann Martin, Donna Jo Willoughby, Kelly Rac Fitch, Carole Wood, Mary Wilson, Patsy Hodges, Esther Essarv, Jere Claxton. rhird row: Treva Lee, Katie Townley, Vannic Lou Miller, Ann Smith, Elizabeth Doan, Roberta Rollins, Marv Carol Owen, Mary Goodmillcr, Marilyn Valouch, Jancy Chatman, Anne Stovall, Mary Funk, Betty West, Ora Sue Childs, Loretta Ruvlc, Ina Simpson, Gail Masters, Gcorgiana Champeau, Evelyn Hickson, Marv Beth Webb, Char- lene Samuels, Rosalie Thomsen, Ruth Eddlcman, Nancy Quillen, Eleanor Morgan. Fottrth row: Johnna Davis, Norma Jo Neidermaier, Beverly Sasser, Ann Ward, Barbara Phillips, Suzanne Smith. Lee Ann Kennedy, Donna Drake. Sue Seeds, Harriette Rawson, Ruth Newsom, Jacquita Mitchell, Barbara Fuller, Rose Lee Cummings. Elizabeth Howe, Lana Lane, Donna Tainsh, Janis Hervev, Judy Swartz, Carolyn Sexton. Mary Ann Rcichhubcr, Sue Cooper, Sue Hutton, Kav Lee, Linda Banks. Jean Wise, Lorraine Bruemmer. Marilyn Reynolds. coticevfo, tAe A U tma frioyruzwt . Above: Janev Chatman and Frances Frantz arc sugar plums dancing in the Christmas program while the chorus be- hind them is singing the music for “ Twas the Night Before Christmas.” I58| Above: Kav Lee, Harold Martin, and Jerry Six stand by waiting for 1-cc Ann Kennedy to take the money for the magazines they sold to help the music department. Below: Members of the new Modern Music Masters Society arc listening as Ruth Eddlcman, president, reads the con- stitution of the new society organized late in the year. 'aV °c V o o Above: Curtis French records a solo as Ruth F.ddlcman controls the new recorder. Other music officers, John Danley, Kelly Rac Fitch, and Suzanne Smith, standing, and Joanne Hodges, seated, listen. Below: Pianists for the department pose at the two new pianos in the music room. They arc Kay Little, Beverly Sasser, Joanne Hodges, Ruth F.ddlcman. Carolyn Sexton, and Ora Sue Childs. The vocal music department also has a place on our tour of the new NHS. Here we look with pride at their achievements. Assembly programs, a formal concert, Norman and Still- water Thanksgiving choral festivals, Chickasha choral festival, and Tri-State contest high- lighted the year for the full chorus. Soloists and ensembles brought back honors from dis- trict, state, and Pawnee contests, and at Ed- mond where the girls’ trio won a trophy for the outstanding girls’ ensemble. Twenty-one vocalists were selected for the All-State Chorus at O.U. Selected for special honors this year were Treva Lee, our pretty queen, and Joanne Hodges who was chosen the outstanding grad- uating vocalist in the department. New this year was the Modern Music Mas- ters Society, a national organization for music students. cutd ctotteafo oudUcA alovacfA (kitiyA. First row, left to right: Mr. L'arsom, Martin Leddy, (lien St. Pierre, Bob Tucker, Bob Pickard, Ross Roberts, Ronald Hill, Jerry Six, Ronnie Cooper, Randy Freeman. Second row: I'om Warren, Neil Gibson, John Danley. Harold Martin, Curtis French, (Jordon Masters, A. J. Fichor, Alva George McGuckin, Don Culwcll, Ivon Lowslcv. Below: Betty I.andreth, Annette Craw- ford, Louise Freeman, and Inequita Smith think finger painting is interesting but Above: Stenciling is tried by Virginia McClain and Marv Mouck while Xyla Ruth Church watches Jerry Dickinson cut the edge from his silk screen print. 4it 6tocde it cvar ed cm va iiedfriajecfo.,. Above: Dwain Prufert and James Dfl g make the first prints on their lin- oleum blocks as Wanda Evans and Fred Wenner continue cutting. Below: Bob Allison, Paula Dickenson, and .Man- Beth Webb watch Mrs. Flem- ing demonstrate how to mold an animal out of newspaper. 1601 Below: Jerry Butler looks at the alpha- l ct IxMik while Bruce Star er, Nancy Young, and Janies Dragg search for sonic unusual ideas for poster making. Above: Carl I)odd wishes the coach could see him now while David Whistler and Gloria Dunford try to concentrate. uUoMJiy cm cU friict cutd tate cwtteAfo... Below: Sammy Roane, Jcncll Suchy, and Larry Whitmire measure again and try to figure out their perspective prob- lems. Above: It must lie a serious task for Wiley Foster, Richard Robinson, Roy Maddon, and Wilson Wilhite; even though they arc drawing cartoons. |61| Nancy (Joann Muring) backs away from her first encounter with the Confederate ghost. The 1953 junior play, “Gramcrcy Ghost,” full of laughs and surprises, was an outstanding attraction of the year. Nancy Willard (Joann Moring) finds herself in a spooky old house haunted by Nathaniel Coombs, the “Gramcrcy Ghost” (Bob Tucker), who falls in love with her. Since only she can sec or hear the ghost, her friends think that she has gone crazy; therefore they call in a psychopathic crew (Frances Frantz, with stretcher, and Patsy Hodges, with straight-jacket). But with some fast talking and some help from the ghost she gets out of being put away for safe- keeping. Drama reached z freaA lu t e jocular jdaof. The ghost and millionaire playboy, Parker Burnett (Glen St Pierre) watch as newspaper reporter, Charles Stewart (Bob Anthony) tries to revive Joann .Moring. Ladv lawyer, Augusta Ames (Donns Jo Willoughby) gives her office card t housekeeper Margaret Gdlins (Ruth Newsom). Below: Police officer (Clark l cGatc) with broken bottle-neck interrupts the ghost, Joann, (den, and Bob Anthony to find out who threw it at him. tctivitieb BALANCE SCHOOL LIFE In these next pages you will be witness to students at work and play—here you shall see what students do with some of their after school hours. In a new school, our activities schedule has expanded to a time consuming project; but we feel it is time well spent and arc proud of the accomplishments of our many organizations. As you walk through the student lounge, notice the trophy ease, filled with plaques and awards; the cabinet itself is a product of two such groups working together—proof that we arc learning early the benefits of community co-operation. Ruth Eddlem an Editor Mrs. Nellie Childs Sponsor 76e towi. . . Our task completed, we, the Trail staff of 1954, present you this book as the fruit of our work and play during the year. We hope you will enjoy this tour of the new NHS as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. During the year amid the tasks of making up layouts, taking pictures, cutting and past- ing, we took time out to have some fun, attended OIPA, had a “tag party” and a Christmas party, crowned our pretty queen, Betty West, played hangman, scrabble, and battleship during spare time in Trail class, and had a banquet where we got our first look at the completed book. But we could not have put out this book without the help of the student body, the fac- ulty, and our sponsor, Mrs. Childs. Our thanks to these. Sharon Tuttle, Nancy Young, and Har- riette Rawson look on as Nancy Pace, last vear’s Trail editor, displays with pride the award “with highest honors” given on the 1953 yearbook. New Trail staff members, A. R. Johnston, Jane Brixey, Sharon Tuttle, and Nancy Young eagerly enter the Union Auditorium at Oklahoma university for their first OIPA meet- ing. Other staff mcml crs follow. 1641 Jane Brixey, activity editor Doug Cornclison, co-junior editor Delbert David, photographer A. R. Johnston, assistant photographer Clark l cOatc, assistant business manager Ruth Newsom, co-junior editor Harriette Rawson, assistant editor David Rambo, co-sports editor Susanne Springer, senior editor Sharon Tuttle, sophomore editor Bartley Wharton, co-sports editor Cathy Williams, typist Nancy Young, artist cmd yean, ta fenadetee t e 7taiC. Trail staff members arc tying strings on Trail tan at a party held last summer. Seated on the floor arc Sharon I'uttlc, Jane Brixey, Cathy Williams, and Ruthic F.ddlcman. Others are Ruth Newsom, Bartley Wharton, Susanne Springer, and David Rambo. Ruthic F.ddlcman, 1954 editor, shows new staff members, Cathy Williams and Doug Cornclison, how to manipulate the slide rule used in enlarging and decreasing pictures. I65| Insf row, left to right: Bill I-ulton, Mary Wilson, Cathy Williams, Betty Oliphant, Sharon Knisclcv, Curtis French. Second row: Lowell Benton. Alary Lou Zachary, Caryl Lou Smith, Rusty Burnett, John Burger, J. Henry Kuhl- man, Phil Mosley, Wayne Sansbury, Buddy Reid, Jcrc C lax ton. The student council worked all last summer on the first handbook for Norman High stu- dents. The book explains the requirements for graduation. It also gives a complete plan of our new building which helped students in locating their classrooms. Have you enjoyed the ping-pong games, the dominoes, the checkers, and the radio in the student lounge? These were provided through the efforts of the student council. Because of these things the leisure time before school, during noon, and after school is more enjoy- Studeat couucct et z ueev finecedeut.,. These students are not praying for rain, but dancing the “Hokey-Pokey” at the party honoring the football team. Student Council officers Wayne Sansbury, president; Carvl Lou Smith, treasurer, Jcrc Claxton, secretary, and Buddv Reid, vice president, relax in the student lounge. 1661 loi ca-ofeesicUive atudeat yave'ivimeat. able. The juke-box provides music in the cafe- teria during the noon hour. Parties for the teams, sock-hops, “Roarin' 20’s,” Sadie Hawkins Day—these were the spe- cial events for all students. For their own en- joyment, the members held a party for them- selves at the country club. “Who’s Who in Norman High,” a good citi- zenship award, was started by the council this year. Each six weeks the two best citizens of each homeroom were selected; the council then selected the top three in each class of this group, and the faculty made the final selection of one from each class. To the student council and sponsors, we wish to say,—“Thanks for a job well done.” First row, left to right: Gordon Watkins, Jane Brixcv, Donna Drake, Kav Lee, Rosalie Thomsen, Stanley Bau- man. Second row: Susanne Springer, Lois Roberson, Richard Walton, David Rambo, A. R. Johnston, Mike Bross, Bob Rickncr, Jcrita Reed. I he officers of FHA, Nola Followwill, president; I-cnora Willcox, treasurer; Wilma Mappes, vice-presi- dent, and Edell Masters, secretary, listen to .Mrs. Ro- lette. sponsor, as she explains the state program. The Future Homemakers of America is a club in which girls arc learning to be better homemakers. With the new facilities, even more enthusiasm and interest has been created in the vocational oppor- tunities of FHA work. This year under the super- vision of Mrs. Rolette, the FHA has sponsored many activities, among these being a bake sale and a chili feast to entertain the FFA. One of the most important events of the year was the FHA Rally held in Oklahoma City. Girls from over the state met at the two dav convention to talk over ideas and projects of the different clubs. Offi- cers were elected for the next season. 4 4 yciCa factad new friea ccieA.,, Below, left to right: .Marjorie Spears, Velma Hamilton, Verna Canfield, Ben- nie Followwill, Patsy Givens, Carolyn Steely, Trcva Ciill, Shirley Grill, Donna Jo Willoughby, and Marv Ann Potter wait to iron their garments. Above, first row, left to right: Lenora Willcox, Virginia Jones, Fdith Caldwell, Billy Faye Martin, Ruth Atnip, Voncillc Tilfcr, and Shirley Bowen search through the fashion IkkiIcs for some unusual pat- terns. Second row: Man,' Ann Bumgarner. Anne Robertson, Yvonne Grimmct, Peggy Fuzzel, Gcorgiana Champeau. [68] Above, back row, left to right: Peggy Watt, Joan Ogle. Mae Shobert, Roberta Morrison, Kay McElhaney, Melba Cole. Front row: Marilyn Wilson, Lorraine Bruemmer, Jerita Reed, and Wilma Pow- ell watch as Joann Moring explains the parts of the new sewing machine to F.dcll Masters. First row, left to right: Beth Ann Wil- son, Frances Dodd, Vicky Maddon. Carl- scy Bagiev. Delores Arter. Second row: Glenda Bowles, Wanda Woodrow, Barbara Goodno, Sonia Potts, Delores Henson, Mildred Comelison. m a modem ome ecmomico defrwitmevit. Below: Hoping it is a robot. Sonia Pons, F.dcll Masters, and Glenda Bowles try the new sewing machines. Above: Billy Favc Martin, Ruth Atnip, and Wilma Mappes make sure the doors arc closed tight on the washer and drver. Below: Billy Faye Martin, Wilma Mappes, Carolyn Steely, and F.dcll Masters cut out a garment. |69| ?utune fanment, ftnefraw, fan caneetti,,.. FFA officers, standing, left to right, arc: John Ster- ling, vice-president; Bob McCourry, reporter; Jerry Maincs, sentinel; Sid Calvert, treasurer; Rav Vass, secretary; .Martin Lcddy, song leader, and seated is Don Wilson, president. I he Norman High School vocational agriculture class. The Future Farmers of America, have completed another active, useful year. Under the leadership of .Mr. Herbert Mackey, who is in his sixth year as voca- tional agriculture airector, the FFA has worked in many projects and has entered them in various judg- ings. The purpose of FFA is to develop and learn new and scientific methods of farming and raising livestock. For projects each member raises some crop or live- stock and learns by doing. The Norman FFA has entered the Norman Livestock Show where thev placed eighteen times in six classes and won three Grand Champions. They also proved their farming ability at the county and state shows. Farlv in the year they attended the Tractor Clinic, where they gained valuable information about plow ing methods and equipment. Jerry Hamcs won the plowing con- test later at the district meet. Nola Follow will, the 1954 FFA Queen, was crowned by Don Wilson, FFA president, at the annual basket dinner this spring. First row, left to right: Jerry Hamcs, Floyd Clements, Jimmy Hensley, Dovlc Draper, Charlie Clements. Second row: Don Nuchols, Lowell Benton, Buddy Hitchcock, Ronald Collett, Wesley Stuart, Martin Lcddy, Kenneth Clark, Haul Schat. First row, left to right: Gene Steely, Seaborn .McF.lhancy, Don Wilson, Sidney Calvert, Jimmy Roane. Second row: Kenneth Hansmeyer,' Leo Calvert, Corky Bryant. Charles Oliphant, Rav Vass, John Sterling, Bob McCourrv. Jerrv Rogers, Fmest Smith. ad t etf, dtucUf elemeutd aynicultwie. Above: Bob McCourrv, who spe- cialises in Poland China pigs, feeds his prize winning animal. Below: Jimmy Roane realizes that sheep take a great deal of time if a boy is trying to win a “blue-ribbon. Below: Sidney Calvert, senior FFA member, has entered even- county and state fair in his five years of work, and comes up with a winner each time. [711 Above, left to right: Janis Hervey, president; Kay Little, vice-president; Lee Ann Kennedv. treasurer; Jcrc Claxton, corresponding secretary, and Donna Jo Willoughby, recording secre- tary. Left: Miss Florence Pcvchousc, sponsor. (fatyenAttafcA cAee ied t e teanu.,. The games, pep assemblies, the banquet for the lettermen, the football queen coronation— these arc the regular duties of the Gingersnaps. No game would be complete without the orange and black uniforms of the members and the white uniforms of the cheerleaders. But they were also very active in commu- nity work. They acted as ushers for the Dedi- catory service and open house; they sold adult season tickets, and as one of their special proj- ects, worked on the Heart Fund drive. Below, left to right: Kathleen Keith, parliamentar- ian, buys her pencil supplies from Judv Swartz, head checker, while Cathv Williams, sergeant-at-arms, tries to sell Johnna Davis, historian, some paper and Ruth Fddlcman, reporter, hunts for her money. Above: Weary from the excitement of a pep as- sembly, the cheerleaders and club rest while their president explains game preparations. I72| Below: Even while suffering from warm fall weather, the Gingersnaps enthusiastically enter into the spirit of the first pre-game pep assembly. Above: The cheerleaders lead the Gingersnaps in a cheer during the first pep assembly held in the new gymnasium. For the first time in the history of NHS, we had six cheerleaders. These six initiated many new yells and routines for the teams. During the summer the cheerleaders attended a cheer- leading clinic and won first place as the most outstanding team there. Another conference attended was the OU Cheerleaders’ Dav at which high school cheerleaders from all over the state gathered to work out the problems of leading cheers. All in all, this was a highly successful year for the Gingersnaps, ana the efforts of the officers and the new sponsor. Miss Pevehouse, were greatly appreciated. fo icjAtiuy ayaiu t odcU,,,, Right: Kay Belknap Below, left to right: Susanne Springer, Cccillc Hooven-Roberts, Mary Ann Rcichhubcr, Caro- lyn Sexton, Kaye Boren. v t $ ' 0 i.9' k 1 9 ml r 111 (35 iji Lm • 173! First row, left to right: Ernestine Bailey, |crc Claxton, Cathy Williams, Judy Swartz, Janis Hervey, Rita Vaught, Lillian Bishop, Donna Willoughby, Beth Ann Wilson. Second row: Judy Lester, Beverly Thompson, Lois Roberson, Peggy Weeks, Joan Matlock, Vicky Maddon, Ora Sue Childs, Betty West, Deanna Burger. Third row: Kitty Keith, Betty Jones, Johnna Davis, Cccillc Terrill, Wanda Evans, Virginia McClain, Harlenc Allen. Nancy Wallace. Marian Looney. Fourth row: Martha Nell Russell, Hazel Thompson, Linda Corbin, Karen Wheeler. Jane Sloan. Beverly Collins, Donna Drake. Carol Ann Sans. cuiet %e wz ided t em a aa %uet.,, First row, left to right: Shirley Grill, Ruth Eddlcman, Katie Townlcy, Joanne Hodges, Patricia Farrar, Marilyn Reynolds. Charlene Samuels, Mary Beth Webb, Rosalie Thomsen. Second row: Ina Simpson. Edcll .Masters, Lee Ann Kennedy, Treva Lee, Marilyn Smith, Eleanor Morgan, Bar- Iwra Goodno, Linda Lockett, Mary Wilson. Third row: Delores Arter, Ruth Atnip, Mary Ann Bumgarner, Sharon Tuttle, Barbara Fuller, June Sutton, Kelly Rac Fitch, Vannic Miller, Wilma McKinney. Fourth row: Marilyn Wilson. Lorraine Bruemmer. lanie Grotts, Mcrlcne Collins. Donna Urdahl, Billie Rosclius, Ann Smith, Gac Ann Ellison, Donna Tainsh, June Whitaker. I74| First row, left to right: Loretta Ruyle, Harriettc Rawson, Ruth Newsom, Jo Faulkner, Betty Wiley, Jane Wat- kins, Betty Smith, .Mar)’ Funk, Frances Frantz. Second row: Marilyn Bauer, Pat Chapel, Betty Oliphant, Jcquita Mitchell, Marilyn Anderson, Xyla Ruth Church. I.atjuita Ingle, Carol Wood, Anne Stovall. Third row: Rosemary Bradford, Nan Hclpling, Harrcl Dec Miles, Nancy Quillen, Rose Newby, Virginia Arm- strong, Rosemary Crocker, Kav Lee. Fourth row: bcvcrly Sasser, Norma Jo Niedermaier, Marccnc Morrison, Kav Little, Janev Chatman, Patsy Hodges, Janice Cobb, Sue Seeds. and an queen ccnonaXicin. Below: Football Queen, Kav Belknap, pauses after her coronation with Co-Captain Carl Dodd and honor attendants, Man' Ann Rcichhul cr and Susanne Below: The Gingersnaps and student body join in Springer. cheering the basketball team on to victor)’. Above: Janis Hervey and Jcrc Claxton search through files for some old news clippings. Above: Ernestine Bailey and Frances Frantz copy read a stencil prior to printing it. 7ale recorded all evwfo. Deadlines must be met; thus the Tiger Talks room always would seem to the outsider to be one of confusion. In reality, everyone is just busy—making headlines, drawing cartoons, ed- iting copy, counting lines, running the mimeo- graph, stapling, and counting. The deadline is met—the paper is out. Below: Rita Vaught, Beverly Collins and James Drags put the pages of the paper in order before stapling them together. Below: Earl Morren, Judy Swartz, Mary Mouck, and Larrv Whitmire staple papers together. ARE ALWAYS POPULAR And a place of honor we reserve for our champion athletes, the ones who won their fame and the ones who didn't quite make it. On this section of our tour you will meet hoys (and girls) who found a thrill in a stadium, haschall diamond, or gym, resounding with the exciting roar of a loyal crowd; or maybe it was the feel of the dust at their heels or the starter's tense “Swimmers, on your marks. Congratulations to them for a job well done! KIWI I N THOMPSON (JORDON MASTERS JOHN BARNARD CURTIS FRENCH DICK LAMPION FRANK MARTIN CARL DODD IOHN GATEWOOD MIKE NORTHCUTT - — «3 JIM MOOMAU RICF. GENE HENRY KENNETH SMITH ROSSROBIRIS JOHN DANLFY JOE HELMS Coaches: Ansel Young, J. L. .Martin, and Tommy Hudspeth. Curtis French is brought A Central player is brought down bv a bruis- down after a gain in the Hoi- ing tackle bv center Dean Rice, dcnvillc game. -daat yean Cettenmea aAouted... Norman’s injury ridden Tigers played a rough schedule with fair success. During the year the Tiger crew continued to he set back by injuries. Gordon Masters played in only one game. Johnny Barnard, senior halfback, broke his leg and was unable to return to the game. Sam Roane and Curtis French, both senior starters, suffered fractured wrists dur- ing the season. Roy Madden, Robert Johnson, and Benny Carpenter were all sidelined with bone injuries. Coach Martin, having to do without the aid of many seniors, has consequently built the foundation for a powerful 1954-1955 Tiger football team. Wilson Wilhite, Tom Feuer- born. Bill Langley, and two guards, Curren and Carpenter, will form the basis of the team’s experienced players. Many sophomores will fill in the vacant spots. Dean Rice, Kenneth Thompson, and Carl Dodd were the seniors selected on the Mid- State team. Dodd received the honor of being the All-State selection for the halfback posi- tion which he plays so well. Bill Harrison outruns a Bill Harrison runs hard, dodging one Wilson Wilhite goes around end for a would-l c Classen tackle for Central player but runs into another. long gain against Holdcnvillc. a long yard-gaining run. [HOI NORMAN 16 SEMINOLE 34 NORMAN 20 TEXARKANA 20 NORMAN 25 ENID 28 NORMAN 21 HOLDENVILLE 7 NORMAN 6 SHAYVNEE 42 Left: Wilson Wilhite eludes a Classen tackier on one of the end sweeps he’s famous for. NORMAN 32 CHICKASHA 6 NORMAN 33 NORTHEAST 13 NORMAN 28 CENTRAL 40 NORMAN 13 CLASSEN 49 NORMAN 7 CAPITOL HILL 55 Above: John Danley misses his block after the hand off. Below: Carl Dodd. All State halfback, is only momentarily stopped on a touchdown jaunt. $Aocveet ' tAe fo tiecvco-mesi . Glen St. Pierre, Norman lineman and full- Sam Roane and Dean Rice set up a blocking screen on the back, comes up from the secondary to stop kickoff of the Classen game; Dodd carries the ball. a Central back. [81] BASKETBALL SCORES Norman 37 Classen 74 Norman 51 Northeast 37 Norman 51 Shawnee 57 Norman 53 I'nid 57 Norman 65 Northeast 59 Norman 36 Capitol Hill 56 Norman 56 Seminole 44 Norman 62 Seminole 59 Norman 32 Ada 49 Norman 66 Central 52 Norman 54 Holdcnvillc 63 Norman 52 Capitol Hill 48 Norman 31 Chickasha 46 Norman 48 Central 58 Norman 47 Classen 52 Norman 47 Central 48 Norman 54 Chickasha 44 Norman 33 Duncan 27 Norman 50 Holdcnvillc 43 Norman 43 Shawnee 41 Norman 51 Shawnee 58 Norman 45 Ponca City 51 Norman 42 Enid 51 Bengal cagcrs were hampered all season by a variety of ailments. I he 1 igers played only a few games in the entire season where they had the height advantage. At no time was this more evident than when Norman battled Ponca City for a chance at the Class A A crown. (Norman reached the semi-finals of the state tour- nament by defeating Duncan and Shawnee; Shawnee had one of the finest senior ballclubs in the entire state.) Gordon Masters, 'Eiger captain, teamed up with Carl Dodd to furnish most of the Eiger rebounding power. John Danlcv and Sam Roane were the only other senior lettermcn on the squad. Bill Rhynes and Lowell Marsh were the two junior standouts. The remainder of the squad was made up of a group of sophomores— John Woodall, Ross Roberts and Bill Harrison. Denny Price, transfer from Washington, Oklahoma, was a main factor in the Tigers’ late season success. The Tiger “B’s” have much more material than will be used next year. It will be a real scramble for first team berths. Is this the beginning of another state championship team? (1.) Bill Rhynes, is caught driving in the hard fought Norman-Classcn game. (2.) Three year letterman Gordon Masters snags a loose ball under the Central basket. (3.) Bill Harrison, sophomore, who was sidelined with an appendectomy, is pictured in the dressing room. (4.) Ross Roberts is going in for a lay-up in a B game. (5) Carl Dodd, three year starter and the backlionc of the team, is shooting his most dangerous shot. (6) Light- ning Woodall eyes the bucket in tnc Classen game. 1821 I-eft to right: Stanley Bauman, Donald Masters, Fuzzy Drake, Allen Rose. First row, left to right: Teddy Barnard, Wayne Hamilton. Bill Fulton. Second row: Wcslcv Key, William Seay, Charles Long, Woody McMahon. (1.) Denny Price shoots a jump shot in the Central game. (2.) David Ramt o goes in for a lavup in the Central game. (3.) Lowell Marsh is caught just as lie leaves the ground. Marsh was sidelined with an appendectomy. (4.) Sam Roane ties up Shawnee’s All-State Fleming. (S.) John Danlcv is caught in the middle of his dribble. (6.) Price, Rhynes, Woodall, and Masters arc pictured in a scramble under the Central backboards. avid aocy t fo t e Norman’s third baseman, David Kamho, awaits the play during the Oklahoma University Invitational Tournament. Johnny Barnard, Norman’s ccn- tcrficldcr, is out by half a stride on a close play at first base. Dean Rice, a three year letter- man, poses for this shot during one of the many rugged practice ses- sions. z ie(hzlt fo t e cCiamatid.,, High school baseball is always hampered by the quick change from basketball season into baseball season. Many sore amis and pulled muscles go along with the cold weather that accompany the game. Norman’s first game with Capitol Hill High School was rained out. In the remainder of the schedule the Tigers were inconsistent, win- ning over Shawnee and Classen twice, and over Enid and Northeast once. Later in the year the Tigers entered in the OU Invitational Tourney and drew a bve in the first round. Classen fell at the hands of Coach Chester Bryan dis- cusses the season’s progress with the backbone of the team. Manager Alva Cosscy. the Tigers, but they could not defeat South- side. Next year’s prospects have plenty of hitting power and a good pitching staff. Watch the 1955 Tigers. Norman 1 BASEBALL 3 Classen SCORES Norman 8 5 Classen Norman 0 1 Central Norman 1 4 Central Norman 2 1 Enid Norman 7 3 Classen Norman 5 3 Shawnee Norman 0 7 Southsidc Norman 0 13 Northeast Norman 7 5 Shawnee Norman 1 2 Capitol Hill Norman 1 0 Northeast Drake as the Tigers prac- A hit! Curtis French, Norman pitcher, beats out a hit in the Shawncc-Norman tournament. game. [84] Pat Trent, transfer from Tyler, Texas, displays her winning fonn of the backstroke. friacA cutd mem e did t eisi ... Randy Freeman, state AAU 132 ll . weightlifting champ, is pictured training for the all Southwest meet to be held in Dallas. Roger Hager, member of the struggling NHS golf team, is shown practicing on the greens of the Norman Country Club. [85] hirst row, left to right: Linda Lockett, Karen Wheeler, Kathleen Keith, Deanna Burger, Carol Ann Sans, Er- nestine Bailey, Frances Frantz. Second row: Sharon Tuttle, Betty Oliphant, Carolyn Sexton, Jancy Chatman, Carvl Lou Smith, Ruth Fddlcman. Kay Belknap, Donna Drake. Third row: Jancll Suchy, Gac Ann F.llison, Joan Matlock, June Sutton, Marccnc .Morrison, Sue Seeds, Kavc Boren, Mary Funk. Fourth row: Anna Duca, sponsor. z yinto cmm t e coveted Tt at o. Left: Jancy Chatman, treasurer; Ruth Fddlcman, president; Anna Duca. sponsor; Caryl Lou Smith, secretary, and Carolyn Sexton, vice-president, relax on the side-lines as others continue races. Above and left: Ducklings practice on stunts and routines for the Spring water Ballet show given with OU Ducks [861 rfctuentteitty HELPED TO FINANCE . . . Shall we see what makes the wheels go 'round—not the wheels of fortune, hut the wheels of finance. These are the business men of your community. These merchants are, in a sense, speculators— they’ve put their money into shares of a high school enterprise. And now the returns, wc hope, will bring a profit (we believe it will!). We are grateful for such patrons and recommend them to you. Judy Swartz and Jcrc Claxton arc looking at ma- terial for graduation dresses. CAMPUS JEWELRY 327 West Boyd Phone 577 CAMPUS FABRIC SHOP 582 Buchanan Phone 5360 THE CHICKEN SHACK 120 East Main Phone 727 CHURCHWELL INSURANCE AGENCY 217 West Main Phone 2913 CITY NATIONAL BANK 131 East Main Phone 444 A B LUMBER COMPANY 625 North Porter Phone 984 ACME CLEANERS 118 West Main Phone 412 ADAMS GROCERY and MARKET 327 East Comanche Phone 181 THE STEAK HOUSE 320 North Porter Phone 3124 ALLARD CLEANERS 305 East Main Phone 230 CLARK CLEANERS 750 Asp Phone 48 COPPER KETTLE 529 Buchanan Phone 5360 COURTESY CLEANERS 312 East Main Phone 265 COURTS GRILL 1124 North Porter Phone 3130 CULP MUSIC APPLIANCE 109 East Main Phone 191 DALE’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 104 East Main Phone 35 fricture you have eea,.. C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY 210 East Main Phone 31 ARWOOD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 218 East Main Phone 3624 AUTO DEALERS’ ASSOCIA I ION Norman, Oklahoma B B GROCERY 531 East Main Phone 452 BARBOUR SHORT 323 East Mosicr Phone 482 BOB BILL STANDARD STATION 201 North Porter Phone 1761 BONNEY’S STYLE SHOP 118 East Main Phone 771 DAVIDSON CASE 214 East Main Phone 147 I) D TIRE SHOP 315 North Porter Phone 562 DEE’S DRUG STORE 333 West Boyd Phone 1953 DEIGN AN'S RESTAURANT South of City Phone 3376 DORSETT LABORATORY 401 East Bovd Phone 3750 KEY DURKEE MAGNOLIA 442 South Porter Phone 1690 JACK BROWN PHOTOGRAPHER 103 North Peters Phone 4600 BRINKLEY FURNITURE 121 East Main Phone 2790 HERMAN BURK’S MAGNOLIA STATION Main and 77 Phone 4166 [88] Duane Dietrich shows Joe Grubb the best points of this gun. CLAUDE EUR I ON REAL ESTATE 118 North Peters Phone 2020 EWING-SAUNDERS APPLIANCE COMPANY 230 East .Main Phone 486 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 132 East Main Phone 42 FISCHER ENGINEERING COMPANY 11654 North Peters Phone 819 FITCH-TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY 101 East Comanche Phone 528 FRANK FOREMAN REAL ESTATE 112 South Peters Phone 50 FOSTER-BAILEY-RILEY DRUG 205 East Main Phone 13 G G CLEANERS 117 East Main Phone 497 GARNER S MEN’S SHOP 792 Asp Phone 2500 GILT EDGE DAIRY 302 South Porter Phone 830 GORDON S MEN’S STORE 220 East Main Phone 274 GOODNO’S JEWELRY 201 East Main Phone 107 GORDON S SPECIALTY Air Conditioning Heating Phone 4070 Robert Davis and Wendell Wampler select records at a local music store. HOOVER FASHION SHOP 111 East Main Phone 2960 HOAG INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 225 East Main Phone 4846 IDEAL MATTRESS FACTORY 424 East Main Phone 50' J K OIL COMPANY Tonhawa Jones Phone 386 JOHNSON DAIRY West Main Phone 2882 KEELING JEWELRY 127 East Main Phone 1304 zact t e 4t nie you ave tead.,, GREENLEAF MARKET BAKERY 301 South Porter Phone 3722 HAMPTON’S ANKER SEWING MACHINES in NHS Home Ec. Dept. Phone 1640 CLARK HETHERINGTON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 115 South Peters Phone 23 HENSLEY’S MUSIC ALBUM 754 Asp Phone 4622 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Phone 244 KEN’S GROCERY MARKET 1304 Classen Phone 988 STAY TUNED TO KNOR 1400 on Your Dial Phone 474 LaBELLE STUDIO 102 East Main Phone 2389 LEVI’S GRILL 215 West Main Phone 4015 L A WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE 406 East Main Phone 150 LANDSAW FURNITURE COMPANY 200 West Main Phone 873 LEADBETTER MOTOR COMPANY 306 East Main Phone 571 LINDSAY DRUG 114 East Main Phone 362 LOCKETT HOTEL 325 West Main Phone 3670 [89] Billie Faye Martin and Nancy Wallace arc looking for a card that says “just the right thing.” Ernestine Bailey and Rita Vaught arc wondering if the Spanish dishes listed on the menu arc good. IX NG-BELL lumber company 227 West Main Phone 51 MACK’S FOOD MARKET 600 North Porter Phone 626 MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP 107 East Main Phone 523 MASTER’S MAYFLOWER MOVING STORAGE 807 North Porter Phone 5100 JACK MASTER’S TEXACO STATION 302 North Porter Phone 151 MEYER MEYER FUNERAL HOME 222 East Comanche Phone 67 NORMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Building a Better Norman NORMAN CITY LINES 106 West Gray Phone 565 NORMAN CLINIC Peters Eufaula Phone 5000 NORMAN LUMBER COMPANY 105 West Eufaula Phone 356 NORMAN PAINT PAPER COMPANY 105 East Main Phone 1041 NORMAN SHEET METAL WORKS 1317 North Porter Phone 592 NORMAN STEAM LAUNDRY 121 East Gray Phone 71 PALACE GARAGE 302 East Main Phone 19 PAUL'S DRIVE-INN 1009 N. Flood Phone 4755 JERRY PENCE MAGNOLIA 424 South Porter Phone 1031 PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY 121 North Peters Phone 820 KING PRICE AGENCY 118 North Peters Phone 945 PURITY BAKERY 211 East Main Phone 718 a out fowi t e yewi.,, IYER’S VETERINARY 1301 North Porter Phone 4195-W GENE MICHAEL’S FLORAL SHOP 107 North Peters Phone 1500 THE MONTERREY Boyd Classen Phone 2237 MOONEY’S SURPLUS STORE 403 East Accrs Phone 1072 McCalls super food market 301 West Main Phone 170 McCall s men s store 106 East Main Phone 133 bob McCalls market 601 West Eufaula Phone 1218 NORMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 323 East Mosicr Phone 482 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN McNABB 305 West Main Phone 305 1901 RA.VIBO INSURANCE AGENCY Teegardin Building Phone 2477 RAY’S WALGREEN DRUGS 1106 West Main Phone 6 REYNOLDS MOTORS 601 North Porter Phone 2411 RICKNER’S 577 University Blvd. Phone 777 Sharon Tuttle and Doug Cornclison aren’t too wor- ried over the veterinary s report on Sharon’s two small bulldogs. RITEWAY IGA FOODLINER 315 East F.ufaula Phone 701 BOB RUCKER FLORAL COMPANY 325 West Bovd Phone 347 SAYRE BUILDING SUPPLY 125 South Crawford Phone 30 SERVICE CLEANERS 1025 North Peters Phone 5300 SELF-SERVE DRUG 223 East Main Phone 106 SECURITY ABSTRACT COMPANY 114 South Peters Phone 404 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 200 East Main Phone 167 James Dragg and Earn- Whitmire check the cost of a batten'. T. G. Y. STORE KIENLEN GRIFFIN SINCLAIR STATION 425 South Porter Phone 252 RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 12714 East Main Phone 413 229 East Main Phone 331 FRED THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 114 North Peters Phone 161 SMITH JAMES INSURANCE SERVICE 219 East Gray Phone 384 SOONER - BOOMER - UNIVERSITY - and RANCHO DRIVE-IN THEATRES SOONER CHEVROLET 330 East Comanche Phone 360 THOMPSON TRANSFER STORAGE 224 West Main Phone 4000 THE TRANSCRIPT COMPANY 111 South Peters Phone 1800 TYLER SIMPSON COMPANY 102 West Eufaula Phone 117 SOONER DRUG 305 West Boyd Phone 96 UHLES FOOD MARKET 212 East Gray Phone 2087 ex ausi (tecucti xC xecu Tt'ityS. SOUTHERLAND LAUNDRY 331 West White Phone 343 THE SPORT SHOP 794 Asp Phone 4032 STERR’S FOOD MARKET 1100 West Main Phone 446 TAYLOR S REXALL DRUG 232 East Main Phone 552 Mary Mouck and Bartley Wharton stop to chat with Georgia Duff at the refreshment bar in a local theater. UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 747 Asp Phone 600 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 800 Asp Phone 3069 VARSITY BOOK SHOP 798 Asp Phone 83 VOGUE CLEANERS 317 White Phone 580 WALDEN CLEANERS 121 North Porter Phone 464 WAUGH JEWELERS 763 Asp Phone 3424 ladex Abston, Carl, so.: 9, 14, 42, 43. Adair, Raymond, so.: 43, 52, 53, 54. Allison, Bob, so.: 23, 60, 85. Allen, Gloria, so.: 43, 52, 53, 54. Allen, Harlcnc, so.: 43, 74. Anderson, Charlotte, sr.: 23, 52, 53, 54. Anderson, Marilyn, so.: 43, 52, 53, 54, 75. Anthony, Bob, jr.: 62, 63. Argo, Bobby, so.: 8, 43. Armstrong, Virginia, so.: 43, 75. Arnold, Nancy, so.: 10, 43. Arter, Delores, so.: 43, 57, 58, 69, 74. Arter, Gene, sr.: 23. Atnip, Ruth, sr.: 23, 68, 69. Bagiev, Carlscv, so.: 69. Bailey, Ernestine, jr.: 35, 40, 41, 74, 76, 86. Baldwin, Jimmy, sr.: 23. Ballew, Bill, jr.: 10, 79. Banks, I.inda, so.: 43, 56, 58. Banta, Clcta, jr.: 35. Barnard, Johnny, sr.: 23, 78, 84. Barnard. Teddy, so.: 43, 83. Barton, Diane, sr.: 23, 52. Bates, Russell, sr.: 23. Bauer, Marilyn, so.: 8, 43, 47, 75. Bauman, Stanley, so.: 8. 10, 43, 67, 83. Beach, John, sr.: 23, 52, 53, 64. Beauchamp, Gerald, jr.: 10, 35. Belknap, Kay, sr.: 10. 19, 23, 52, 53, 54, 73, 75, 86. Benton, Lowell, so.: 66, 70. Berry, Barbara, sr.: 23. Bishop. Lillian, jr.: 35, 74. Black, Donald, so.: 43, 50. Blackwell, Charles, so.: 52, 53, 54. Bogle, Clyde, jr.: 36. 40, 41, 79. Boren, Barbara, so.: 43, 52, 53, 54. Boren, Kaye, sr.: 4. 21. 23, 56, 58, 73, 86. Bowen, Shirley, sr.: 23. 68. Bowles, Glenda, so.: 43, 69. Boyd, John, jr.: 8. Bradford, Rosemarv, so.: 43, 52, 53, 54, 75. Brixey, Jane, jr.: 9.'16, 35, 52, 53, 54, 64, 65, 67, 87. Brockman, Janette, so.: 44. Broom, Mary, so.: 44. Bross, Mike, so.: 44, 52, 53, 54, 67. Brown, Gaylon, jr.: 36, 79. Brown, Gene, sr.: 23. Bruemmer, Lorraine, so.: 44, 57, 58, 69, 74. Bryan, Phil, sr.: 23. Bryant, Corky, jr.: 10, 35, 71. Budd, Nclva, jr.: 41. Bumgarner, Alan,’ Ann, sr.: 24, 68, 74. Burdick, Harry, sr.: 24. Burger, Deanna, jr.: 56, 58, 74, 86. Burger, Johnny, sr.: 24, 66. Burnett, Bob. so.: 44. 66. Butler, Gerald, jr.: 61. Bvars, Patsy, so.: 44. Cable, Joy, sr.: 24. Caldwell, Edith, sr.: 24, 68. Calvert, Leo, so.: 71. Calvert, Sidney, sr.: 24, 71. Champeau, Georgian:!, sr.: 24, 52, 53, 54, 57, 58, 68. Canfield, Verna, jr.: 53, 68. Cargill, Theda, jr.: 35. Carj cntcr, Benny, jr.: 79. Chapel, Pat, so.:’8, 44. 75. Carr, Lynn, jr.: 16, 35, 52, 53, 54. Chatman, Jancy, jr.: 34, 35, 50, 52, 53, 54, 57, 59, 75, 86. Childs, Ora Sue, jr.: 35, 56, 58, 74. Chilless, Jerry, sr.: 24. Church, Xvla Ruth, jr.: 35, 38, 41, 60, 75. Clanton, Shirley, so.: 8, 44. Clark. Kenneth, so.: 44, 70. Clawson. Donna, jr.: 35. Claxton, Jcrc, sr.: 17. 24, 57, 58, 66, 72, 74, 76, 88. Clements, Charlie, jr.: 70. Clements, Floyd, jr.: 70. Cobb, Janice, jr.: 35, 75. Coffey. Larrv, so.: 15, 44, 45. Cole, Melba, jr.: 35, 39, 69. Coley, Gan, , jr.: 16. Collett, Ronald, so.: 70. Collins. Beverly, sr.: 24, 57, 58, 74, 76. Collins. Clarence, so.: 44. Collins, Merlcne, so.: 74. Cook. Carol, so.: 44, 52, 53, 54. Cook, Linda, jr.: 9, 16, 17. 35, 51, 52, 53, 54. Cooper, Ronnie, jr.: 35, 36, 59. Cooper, Sue, sr.: 24, 57, 58, 67. Corbin, Linda, jr.: 35. 39. 74. Cornclison, Doug, jr.: 35, 65, 90. Comelison, Mildred, so.: 44, 69. Cossev, Alva, sr.: 84. Couch, Earl, so.: 44. Courtriglu, J. L., sr.: 52, 53. Courtright, Wayne, sr.: 52, 53, 54. Craven, Edwara, sr.: 24. Crawford, Annette, jr.: 60. Crocker, Rosemary, so.: 44. 48, 75. Cross, Bill, sr.: 6, 21, 24. Culwcll, Don, jr.: 17, 36, 56. Cummings, Rosa, sr.: 24, 56, 58. Curren, Roger, jr.: 36. Curren, John, so.: 79. Dalton, Louclla, so.: 44, 52, 53, 54. Daniels, Lonnie, so.: 7. Dan Icy. John, sr.: 24, 57, 59, 78, 81, 83. Danner. Thomas, so.: 44. David. Delbert, sr.: 5, 25, 65. Davis. Johnna, jr.: 36, 58, 72, 74. Davis, Robert, sr.: 25, 89. Davis, Sally, so.: 45, 56, 58. DeTar, Diane, sr.: 25. Derrick, Barbara, jr.: 36. Dickerson, Don, jr.: 36. Dickenson, Paula, sr.: 18, 60. Dickinson, Jerry, sr.: 4, 25, 60. Dietrich, Duane, sr.: 25, 88. Doan, Elizabeth, jr.: 36, 39, 58, 62. Dodd. Carl, sr.: 25, 61, 75, 77, 78, 81, 82, 85. Dodd. Frances, so.: 69. Donchcw, Ray, jr.: 51, 56. Dragg. James, sr.: 25, 60, 61, 91. Drake, Donna, jr.: 34, 36, 39, 57, 58, 67, 74, 86. Drake, Fuzzy, jr.: 36, 79, 83. Draper, Doyle, sr.: 25, 70. Dim, Georgia, sr.: 25, 92. I92| Dunford, Bill, jr.: 36, 67. Dunford, Dick, so.: 10. Dunford, Gloria, sr.: 25, 61. Durkcc. Bills, sr.: 16. 17, 25, 52, 53, 54. Dyer, Tom, sr.: 25, 52, 53, 54. Eads, Walter, sr.: 16. F.ddlcman, Ruth, sr.: 16, 25, 57, 58, 59, 64. 65, 72, 74. F.dmondson, Bruce, jr.: 3, 36. Fichor, A. j., jr.: 57, 59. Fllison, Gac Ann, sr.: 18, 25, 52, 53, 54. 74, 8o. Essary, Esther, jr.: 36, 57, 58. Eurton, John, sr.: 25. Evans, Wanda, so.: 60, 74. Farrar, Patricia, so.: 45, 56, 58, 74. Farris, JoLynn, so.: 45. Faulkner, Jo, jr.: 10, 36, 56, 58, 75. Feuerborn, James, so.: 45, 46. Feuerborn, Tommy, so.: 42, 45, 79, 85. Fitch, Kelly Rac. sr.: 4, 21, 26. 57, 58, 59, 74. Followwill, Bennie, so.: 19, 45, 68. Followwill, JoAnn, sr.: 26. Followwill, Nancy, jr.: 36, 38, 41. Followwill, Nob, sr.: 19, 26, 68. Ford, Judy, sr.: 26. Fore, Donald, jr.: 36. Fore, Glen, sr.: 8, 26. Foster, Wylie, so.: 61. Frantz, Frances, jr.: 36, 57, 58, 62, 75, 76, 86. Freeman, Louise, jr.: 26, 60. Freeman, Randv. sr.: 26, 56, 57, 59, 85. French, Curtis, sr.: 10, 26, 56, 57, 59, 66, 78, 80, 84. Frost, Billy, jr.: 36. Frost, Maynard, jr.: 26. Fuller, Barbara, so.: 15, 20, 45, 56, 58, 74. Fulton, Bill, so.: 8, 11, 45, 46, 66. 83. Funk, iMary, jr.: 36, 56, 58, 75, 86. Fuzzcll, Peggy, sr.: 68. Garcia, Carmen, jr.: 8. Gatewood, John, sr.: 26, 78. Gibson, Ned, jr.: 40, 56, 59, 79. Gill, Bobby, jr.: 37. Gill, Treva, jr.: 36, 68. Gilley, Bob, jr.: 37, 79. Givens, Chari Dean, jr.: 37. Givens, Patsy, jr.: 37, 68. Goins, Tommy, jr.: 37. Goodmillcr, Mary, jr.: 37, 56, 58. Goodno, Barbara, so.: 45, 69, 74. Greenwood, Joyce, jr.: 37. 40, 56, 58. Gresham, Ann, jr.: 37. Grill, Shirlev, so.: 45, 56. 58.68, 74. Grimmett, Yvonne, sr.: 26, 68. Grotts, Janie, so.: 45, 74. Grubb, Joe, sr.: 26, 88. Haddock, Jimmy, jr.: 37, 52, 53, 54. Hagar, Roger, jr.: 37, 52, 53, 54, 85. Haines, Jerry, so.: 45, 70. Hamilton, Velma, so.: 45, 68. Hamilton, Wavnc, jr.: 37, 83. Hansmever, Kenneth, so.: 71. Harris, Fdwvna, jr.: 37. Harrison. Bill, so : 45, 79, 80, 82. Hatfield, Willard, so.: 45. Hawks, Jayne, so.: 45. Hcaston, Wanda, so.: 45. Helms, Joe. sr.: 10, 26, 78. Hclpling, Nan, jr.: 37, 38, 41, 75. Henrv, Gene, sr.: 21, 78. Hensley. Carolyn, jr.: 37. Hensley, Jimmy, jr.: 70. Henson, Delores, so.: 46, 69. Herring, John, jr.: 5. Hervey, Janis, sr.: 10. 27, 57, 58, 72, 74, 76. Hewitt, Joanne, so.: 46. Hickman, Charles, jr.: 37, 52, 53, 54. Hickson, Evelyn, sr.: 27, 57, 58. Hill. Ronald, so.: 56, 59. Hitchcock, Buddy, so.: 70. Hoag, Jerry, sr.: 5. 22, 27, 64, 67. I lodges, Joanne, sr.: 16, 27, 56, 57, 58, 59, 74. Hodges, Patsy, jr.: 37, 57, 58, 62. 75. Hollingsworth, Bill, sr.: 27. Howe, Elizabeth, jr.: 56. 58. Howell, Donita, sr.: 27. Hubbard, Jerry, so.: 52, 53, 54. Hughes, Bobby, sr.: 27. Hurry, Eddie, sr.: 21, 27, 51. Hurst, Celia, so.: 46. Huskey, Bob. so.: 45. 46. Hutton, Sue, sr.: 27, 56, 58, 67. Ingcls, George, sr.: 5, 16. 27, 52, 53. Ingle, l.aijuita, jr.: 37. 75. Jackson, A. Z., jr.: 37. Jacobs, J. I)., jr.: 10, 37. Johnston, A. R., so.: 46. 64, 65, 67. Johnson, Robert, so.: 46. Jones, Betty, jr.: 38. 74. Jones, Johnny, jr.: 38, 52, 53. Jones, Virginia, sr.: 27, 68. Kates, Bill, so.: 52, 53, 54. Keith, Kathleen, jr.: 34. 38, 72, 74, 86. Kemp, Charles, so.: 46. Ketner, Chester, jr.: 38. Kidd, .Mvma, so.: 46. Kimrev. Larry, sr.: 27, 52, 53, 54. Kirk, Alary Lou, jr.: 9, 16, 38, 52, 53, 54. Kirk, Peggy, so.: 46. Kirkcndall, Maxine, so.: 46. Kennedy, Lee Ann, sr.: 16, 17, 27, 56, 58, 72, 74. Ketner, Bonnie, sr.: 27. Key, Wesley, so.: 83. Knisclcy, Sharon, so.: 46, 52, 53, 54, 66. Krohmer, Russell, so : 38. Kuhlman, J. Henry, sr.: 2, 17, 27, 52, 53. 54, 66. LaFon, John, jr.: 16. 38, 41. 52, 53, 55. Lain, Joretta, so.: 46. Lambert, Jerry, jr.: 38, 52. 53, 55. Lampton, Dick, sr.: 2, 16, 28, 78. Landreth, Betty, so.: 60. Lane, Lana, so.: 36, 46, 58. Langley, Bill, jr.: 38, 79. Lashlcv. Richard, jr.: 38. Law, Kevin, so.: 46. Leddv, Martin, jr.: 37, 56, 70. Lee, kav, jr.: 38. 57. 58. 67, 75. Lee, Treva, sr.: 18. 28. 56, 57, 58, 74. IxGatc. Clark, jr.: 5, 62, 65. Lester, Judy, jr.: 38, 74. Liner, Elmer, sr.: 28. Linn. Tracy, jr.: 16, 38. Little. Kav.' jr.: 10, 38. 56. 58, 59, 72, 75. LittlcAxc, Ailccn, jr.: 38, 46. I.ockc, Norval, so.: 79. Lockett, Linda, so.: 46, 74, 86. Long, Charles, so.: 47, 83. Long, Sue, jr.: 38, 52, 53, 55. Looney, Marian, jr.: 16. 38, 41, 75. Lowslcy, Ivan, jr.: 14, 38, 56, 57, 59. f93] McCalip, Versa, so.: 47. McCashn, Billie, Mac, jr.: 38. McClain, Virginia, so.: 60, 74. AlcComb, Revert, jr.: 39, 52, 53. McCourry, Bob, jr.: 39, 71. McDonald, Eugene, so.: 47. .McDonald, Margaret, sr.: 28, 57, 58. .McDowell, Carla, jr.: 39, 52, 53, 55. McElhancy, Kay, so.: 47, 69. McElhancy, Sebom, so.: 71. McGuckin, Alva George, sr.: 16, 28, 57, 59. McKenzie, James, so.: 47. McKinney, Wilma, so.: 47, 74. McMahon, Woody, sr.: 28, 83. Madden, Roy, jr.: 61, 79. Maddon. Vicky, so.: 47, 69, 74. Madolc, Hubert, sr.: 28, 52, 53, 55. Mallory, Bonnie, jr.: 39. Alappes, Wilma, sr.: 16, 28, 68. Marsh, Lowell, jr.: 83. Martin, Ann, jr.: 39, 56, 58. Martin, Billie Faye, sr.: 28, 68, 69, 89. Martin, Frank, sr.: 78. Martin, Harold, sr.: 9, 56, 58, 59. Martin, Preston, so.: 47. Martin, Wesley, jr.: 37, 39, 40, 79. Mason, Georgina, so.: 47. Masters, Don so.: 47, 83. Masters. Edcll, sr.: 19, 28, 68, 69, 74. Masters, Gail, jr.: 37, 39, 40, 57, 58. Masters. Gordon, sr.: 10, 16, 17, 28, 56, 57, 59, 78,82,83. Matlock, Joan, sr.: 6, 8, 16, 21. 28, 74. 86. Mead, Jane, jr.: 9, 16, 39, 52, 53, 54. Meador, Buford, jr.: 39. Meyer, George, jr.: 39. Miles, Harrell Dee, so.: 47, 52, 53, 55, 75. Miller, Jimmy, sr.: 28. Miller, Vannie I-ou, sr.: 2, 20, 21, 28, 56, 58, 74. Mitchell, Jacquita, so.: 47, 56, 58, 75. Mitchell, Lvnn, sr.: 28. Moomau, jimmy, sr.: 22, 29, 78. Moran, Betty, so.: 47. Morgan, Eleanor, so.: 21, 43, 47, 51, 58, 74. Moring, Joann, jr.: 39, 62, 69. Morren, Earl, sr.: 29. Morrison, Jimmv, so.: 47. Morrison, Marccnc, jr.: 8. 16, 39, 55, 63, 75, 86. Morrison, Roberta, jr.: 39, 69. Mosley, Frederica, so.: 47. Moslcv, Phil, jr.: 16, 39, 66. Moucic, Man-, sr.: 29, 60, 91. Munkus, Helen, jr.: 39. Murrell, Lynn, so.: 47, 52, 53, 55. Murrell, Mona Jane, sr.: 8, 9, 14, 21, 29, 52, 53, 55. Music, Peggv, jr.: 39, 56, 57, 58. Nash, Jim, sr.: 29, 52, 53, 55. Newbem, Peggy, sr.: 29. Newby, Rose, so.: 8, 48, 75, 77. Newsom, Ruth, jr.: 39, 56, 62, 65, 75, 87. Niece, Peggy, sr.: 29. Nicdermaicr, Norma Jo., sr.: 29, 56, 58, 75. Northeutt, Mike, so.: 42, 48, 78. Nuckols, Donnie, so.: 70. Ogle, Joan, so.: 48, 69. Oliphant, Betty, so.: 47. 48, 52, 53, 55, 66, 75, 86. Oliphant, Charles, so.: 39, 71. O’Malley. James, jr.: 39, 52, 53, 55. Owen. Alary Carol, jr.: 40, 56, 57, 58. Pan, Dorothy, sr.: 4, 22. 1941 Pan, Yu-I.i, sr.: 4, 16, 22, 24. Panned, Melrose, jr.: 40, 52, 53, 55. Peters, Eddie, sr.: 29. Phillips, Barbara, jr.: 40, 56, 58. Pickard. Bob, jr.: 57, 58, 59. Poe, Bob, so.: 48. Potter, Man- Ann, so.: 68. Potts, Sonia, so.: 48, 69. Powell, Billy, sr.: 29. Powell, Wilma, jr.: 68, 69. Price, Denny, so.: 83. Primrose, Anna, jr.: 3. Proctor, Elizabeth, so.: 48. Prufert, Dwain, jr.: 60. Quillin, Nancy, so.: 8. 48, 57, 58, 75. Rambo. David, sr.: 9, 16, 17, 22, 29, 65, 67, 83, 84. Rawson, Harriette, jr.: 16, 40, 56, 58, 64, 65, 75. Rcichhubcr, Alary Ann, sr.: 19, 29, 57, 58, 73, 75. Reid, Buddy, jr.:16, 34, 40, 52, 53. 55, 66. Reed, Jerita, sr.: 29, 67, 69. Reynolds, Marilyn, so.: 8. 10, 14, 21, 48, 51, 57, 58. Rhea, Alan- Dell, jr.: 40. Rhvncs, Bill, jr.: 40. 82. Rice, Dean, sr.: 29, 78, 81, 84. Richey, Carl, sr.: 30. Rickncr, Bobby, so.: 43, 48. 52, 53, 55, 67. Roane, jimmy, so.: 52, 53, 55, 71. Roane, Sam, sr.: 30, 61, 78, 83. Roberson, Lois, jr.: 40, 67, 74. Roberts, Cccillc, sr.: 9, 18, 30, 56, 57, 58, 73. Roberts, Ross, so.: 45, 48, 56, 59, 78, 82. Rot cnson, Anne, so.: 68. Robinson, Richard, so.: 61. Rogers, Jerry, jr.: 71. Rollins, Boherta. sr.: 30, 56, 58. Rose, Allen, jr.: 16, 17, 40, 79, 83, 84. Roscnfclt, Margie, jr.: 40. Rosclius, Billie, so.: 48, 74. Russell, Manila, so.: 48, 74. Ruyle, Loretta, sr.: 30, 57, 58, 75. Samuels, Charlene, sr.: 8, 22, 30, 57, 58, 74. Sans, Carol Ann, jr.: 40, 74, 86. Sansburv, Wayne, sr.: 17, 21, 30, 52, 53, 55, 66. Sasser, ftcvcrly, sr.: 30, 56, 59, 75. Saxon, Walter, sr.: 30. Schat, Faye, sr.: 30. Schat, Paul, so.: 70. Segroves, Ray, sr.: 30. Seay, William, so.: 48, 83. Seeds. Sue, jr.: 40. 56. 58. 75, 86. Sexton, Carolyn, sr.: 18, 30, 57, 58, 59, 73, 86. Shaw, Elsie, sr.: 30, 52. Sholicn, Kendall, sr.: 30. Shoben, Mac, so.: 48, 69. Simpson, Bernon, sr.: 30. Simpson, Ina, so.: 48, 57, 58, 74. Singlcv, Sonny, jr.: 35. Six. Jerry, jr.:' 40. 57. 58, 59. Sloan, Bill, sr.: 31. Sloan. Jane, jr.: 39, 40. 74. Sloan. Norman, jr.: 40. Smav, Bob, sr.: 9. 14. 16, 31. Smith, Ann, so.: 48, 58, 74. Smith, Betty, so.: 11, 42. 49, 75. Smith, Caryl Lou. sr.: 17, 18, 21, 31, 52, 53, 55, 66, 86. Smith, Ernest, so.: 71. Smith, Joel, jr.: 35, 40. Smith, John, sr.: 31. Smith, Kenneth, sr.: 8, 10, 31, 78. Smith, Laquita, jr.: 49, 60. Smith, Marilyn, sr.: 16, 31, 52, 53, 55, 74. Smith, Ross, so.: 42, 49. Smith, Suzanne, sr.: 31, 56, 59. Snyder, Pat, so.: 10. Spears, .Marjorie, jr.: 68. Springer, Suzanne, sr.: 8, 16, 19, 22, 31, 58, 63, 65, 73, 75. St. Pierre, Glen, jr.: 40, 57, 59, 62, 79, 81. Starzer, Bruce, jr.: 35, 61. Steele, Bob, sr.: 31, 52, 53, 55. Steely, Carolyn, jr.: 40, 68, 69. Steely, Gene, so.: 71. Sterling, John, jr.: 40, 71. Stovall, Anne, so.: 49, 56, 58, 75. Strong, Sam, sr.: 10, 31. Sublette, Tom, jr.: 42. Stuart, Wesley, so.: 70. Suchy, Jancll, so.: 49, 61, 86. Suchy, Ronald, so.: 49. Sutton, June, sr.: 31, 74, 86. Swartz, Judy, sr.: 31, 57, 58, 72, 88. Tainsh, Donna, so.: 49, 58, 74. Tarbet, Geraldine, jr.: 40, 41. Tatge. Allen, so.: 49, 52, 53, 55. Tate, Laquita, jr.: 41. Terrell, Cccillc, jr.: 41, 74. Tcvault, F.unicc, sr.: 31. Thomas. Carol, sr.: 16, 31. Thompson, Beverly, jr.: 41, 74. Thompson, Hazel, so.: 74. Thompson, Kenneth, sr.: 31, 85, 78. Thomsen, Rosalie, so.: 42, 49, 57, 58, 67, 74. Tiller, Voncillc, so.: 49, 68. Townsend, Janice, sr.: 32, 56, 58. Townlcy, Katie, sr.: 32, 36, 58, 74. Townlcy, Vernon, so.: 42, 49. Trant, Patty, jr.: 85. Tucker, Bob, jr.: 41, 57, 59, 62. Tucker, Gerald, so.: 49. Tucker, Morris, sr.: 14, 32. Tuttle, Sharon, so.: 7, 49, 64, 65, 74, 86, 90. Urban. Bill, jr.: 9. Urdahl, Donna, so.: 42, 49, 74. Underwood, Sara, so.: 52, 53, 55. Valouch, Marilyn, so.: 49, 52, 53, 55, 56, 58. Vanderburg, Darlene, so.: 49. Vass, Rav, jr.: 41, 71. Vaught, Rita, jr.: 41, 90. Waddle, Don, jr.: 41. Walker, Haskell, sr.: 32. Walker, Robert, jr.: 41. Wallace, N’anev, so.: 50, 59, 74. Walton, Richard, so.: 50, 52, 53, 55, 67. Wampler, Wendell, sr.: 32, 52, 53, 55, 76, 89. Watt, Peggy, so.: 50, 69. Watson, Mike, jr.: 41. Watkins, Gordon, sr.: 16, 32, 67, 87. Watkins, Jane, so.: 50, 75. Waters, Gloria, jr.: 41, 52, 53, 55. 67, Warren, Tom, sr.: 16, 32, 56, 59. Ward. Oleta, sr.: 32. Ward. Margaret, so.: 50, 52, 53, 55. Ward. Charles, sr.: 32. Ward, Ann, jr.: 41, 56, 58. Webb, Beverly, so.: 50. Webb, Mary fecth, sr.: 32, 57, 58, 60, 74. Weeks, Peggy, sr.: 32, 74. Wenner, Dale, so.: 50. Wenner, Fred, so.: 60. West, Betty, jr.: 10, 20. 41, 51. 57, 58, 74. Wharton, hartley, sr.: 32, 65, 91. Wheeler, Karen, jr.: 41, 74, 86. Whistler, David, sr.: 32, 61. Whitaker, June, jr.: 41, 74. Whitmire, Larry, sr.: 32, 61, 91. Wiley, Betty, so.: 43, 50, 75. Wiley, Donald, so.: 50. Wiley, Doris, jr.: 41. Wilburn, Buster, so.: 79. Wilhite, Wilson, jr.: 5, 10. 61, 79, 80, 81, 85. Willcox, Lenora, sr.: 32, 68. Williams, Cathy, sr.: 16. 33, 65, 66, 72, 74, 87. Williams, Neita, sr.: 16, 33, 57, 58. Williamson, Marilyn, sr.: 33. Willis, Barbara, so.: 50. Willoughby. Donna, jr.: 41, 56, 57, 58, 62, 68, 72. Willoughby. Preston, jr.: 41, 52, 53, 55. Wilson, Billy, so.: 50. Wilson, Don, sr.: 33, 71. Wilson, Beth Ann, so.: 69, 74. Wilson, Johnicc, sr.: 33. Wilson, Jack, so.: 50, 52, 53. Wilson, Marilyn, so .: 50, 57, 58, 69, 74. Wilson. Man', sr.: 8, 16, 33, 57, 58, 66, 74. Wise. Jean, sr.: 33, 52, 53, 55, 57, 58. Witt, Patricia, sr.: 33. Womack, Gan,', so.: 50. Wood, Carole, so.: 50, 57, 58, 75. Woodall, John, so.: 17, 46, 50, 82, 83. Woodrow, Wanda, so.: 69. Wright, Jo, so.: 50. Wright, Tcddic, sr.: 33. Wynn, Billy, sr.: 8, 10, 33. Young, Nancy I.cc, so.: 17, 50.61, 64, 65, 75, 87. Zachary, Man' Lou. jr.: 41,66. Zimmerman, Ina Jo, sr.: 33. [95] tatayiafeki All engravings veere made by Southwestern Engraving Company, Okla- homa City; printing was done by The Transcript Company, Norman.