Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Page 10 text:

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!

Page 9 text:

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|

Page 11 text:

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