Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

Main Street leads to Norman High School f ortray6 jor you a year 3 recor d • • • F () R E W O R D “I live not in myself but I am a portion of that around me.” WE AND OUR COMMUNITY BUILD TOGETHER. Norman High School is an institute of learning and character building, because the support of the people of the com- munity has made it so; in turn, Norman is a growing community because NHS students arc taking an active part in the building of it. The people of the community have provided us with a fully equipped ultra-modern high school w here we can prepare to be the leaders of tomorrow. They further give us oppor- tunities of service in the community. This is only possible in our free United States where education is for the masses. We in turn are taking these opportunities and learning to be citizens who will keep our country free. Because we, the Trail staff, believe our school is a vital element in the building of our community and in creating future citizens for the community, we have chosen as our purpose in the 1955 Trail to picture Norman High “building with the community” Above: Checking on Mayor Jack Milton's check- writing accuracy arc Don Frensley, President, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Max Arwood, President, Jayccc Jaynes; R. E. Clement, City .Manager, and O. T. .McCall, President, Chamber or Commerce. Above right: Examining a copy of the U. S. Con- stitution arc Francis Kilcy, Commander, American Legion Post 88; Mrs. R. E. Steele, President, Norman Garden Clubs; Rev. F'inis Crutchfield, President, Min- isterial Alliance; Mrs. C. W. Reedy, President, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. W. S. Morgan, Presi- dent, League of Women Voters. Right: Estal Hart, President, Kiwanis Club, explains a community project to the presidents of other civic organizations. Listening arc Harold Cooksey, Lions Club; Mrs. George I). Kerr, Sorosis Club; Miss Ruth Arnold, BPW, and Horace Brown, Rotary Club. citizens ofU ormcin • • DEDICATION “When we build, let us think that we build forever.”—John Ruskin The thing that we do today will help deter- mine what we shall be able to accomplish in the future. As we study in school and serve in the community, we arc preparing for our future occupations in the fields of our par- ticular calling. We wish to thank the people of the commu- nity for the essential part they play in prepar- ing us for days to come. We have chosen the civic leaders pictured above as representa- tives of the community as we pay our tribute to its people. To the taxpayers who provide us with our school, to the civic organizations who promote our school, to the businessmen and women who employ us and also help finance our Trail, to the churches for their spiritual guidance, to the school board for their able administration of our school, to our par- ents who make it possible for us to attend NHS, to local friends who make life more enjoyable—to the community as a whole we dedicate with deep appreciation the 1955 Trail. 131 school Citizens of nil communities like to read the town’s newspaper. Norman students arc no exception. Richard Walton, Jimmy Rice and A. R. Johnston are looking at the' first edition of Tiger Tales, each one probably searching for his own name, for everyone likes to see his name in the paper. who twelve uS our unique hui U ina • • • Right: “Helmet, shoulder pads, trousers, sweater”— Coach Boyd MeGugan checks out football equipment for the first game to Fuzzy Drake, Tommy Feuerbom, and Wilson Wilhite. Below: Br-r-r! Br-r-r! but cold weather didn't stop these girls from the Stillwater game. Below, right: Repeat after me—I promise to fulfill the duties of my office to the best of my ability, says Phil Smalley, president of the student council as he administers the oath of office to new members. life r Decorating Faster eggs for hospital plates was one project Barbara Goodno, Sonya Potts, and Peggy Watt learned from student teacher. Shir- lev Eulam. The eggs dressed to represent comic characters, nursery rhymes, and book people were used on the Municipal Hospital’s trays. id to Auppii ?cj)uippeu to Supply our ever cliancjincj nee L • • • Left: Playing checkers in the student lounge is a favorite pastime during the noon hour. Below: After breaking his leg in the Central game, Clyde Bogle was carried from the field by John Cur- ren, Ross Roberts, and Allen Rose. Below, left: Typing is a serious business with Mrs. Davis’ Third Hour class. mm ADMINISTRATION page 7 i table of contents k oo( work d activities. in dcnooi woe, an H ON ORS—page 13 CLASSES—page 21 ACTIVITIES- 61 SPORTS—page 83 ADVERTISING—page 91 . administration The men and women of the administration and faculty arc our directors as we build w ith the citizens of Norman. They arc the citizens who reach us and lead us in our school and community life. To them we owe a great debt for preparing the way for the leaders and followers of tomorrow. The school hoard is led by public-spirited citizens who, without pay, give their time and energy to promote and build the youth of Norman into better citizens. Through their efforts they have made possible a school which has a two-fold purpose. Not only does the school stress the fundamental “3 R’s,” but it also teaches that learning and citizenship in school now, will result in the building of a better community in the future. The faculty plays an important part in the teaching of this two-fold purpose. The teachers give a large part of their own time sponsoring the extra-curricular activities, student council, classes and the pep club. They also help the students prepare for scholastic and fine arts contests. Through these activities the students learn cooperation, dependability, leadership, and service—all important in the molding and training of desirable citizens for the communities of the future. MR. ANSI.I. YOUNG Vice Principal Mr. J. W. Foster Treasurer Mr. Lance F.ukank Purchasing Agent whose e orts inspired Top row: Mrs. Barbara Addv, Physical Educatio� arid Girls' Counselor; Mr. Paul Aliev, Government md Assistant Coach; Mr. Chester Bryan, Basketball Coach. Second row: .Mr. Charles Bumgarner. Industrial Arts; Mrs. Faye Campt cll, English and Speech. The measurements on Billy Henry’s pro- ject arc checked by Mr. Bumgarner. Top row: Mrs. Nellie Childs, English and Jour- nalism; Mr. Arlo Davis, Driver Education. Second row: .Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Connnercial Arts; Mr. Roland Earsom, Music; Mrs. Alice Fleming, Art. Tvping isn’t always so much fun, but Mrs. Davis and Mary Funk seem to be enjoying this particular lesson. H0| Comparing the spoken tongue with the Spanish taught in the class arc, left to right, Kevin Law, Atjuilcs Sanchez. Mrs. Hcnslcv, Mike Kennedy, and Betty Wiley. Top row: Mrs. Sue Hensley, Spanish ami Physical Education; Mrs. Georgetta Landt, English; Mr. Boyd MeGugan, Football Coach, Physical Education and Boys' Counselor. Second row: Mr. Herbert Mackey. Vocational Agriculture; Mrs. Evan L. Marti, English. acquire Mr. Michael helps Mike Bross and Bob Foe with an angular forces experiment in Physics. Top row: Mr. Ford Michael, Science; Mrs. Clco Mosley, Librarian. Second row: Miss Florence Pevchouse, Latin and English; Mrs. Alice Robinson, English; Mr. William C. Robinson, Band. Top row: Mrs. Inc . Rolette, Home Economics; Miss Nadine Runyan, History and English; Miss l.ucilc Searcy, English. Second row: Mr. Claude Southward, History; Mrs. I'vclyn Stovall, History and Government. In home economics Mrs. Rolette helps Xyla Ruth Church to adjust her skirt on the machine. that will mah e ud ualua Huahte citizens. NIIS students arc recognized In the community as fellow builders. Many city organizations present awards to us for outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service. These honors arc significant of the promising future of the community with the citizens of tomorrow as the foremen. Below: Salutatorians, Harriette Raw-son and I.inda Conk, stand behind and look on as the vale- dictorians sit down and relax after four years of hard work. The valedictorians arc Traev Linn, Jane Brixev, Buddy Reid, Jane Mead, and Bill Kates. Above: Ailecn Littleaxc and Harriette Raw-son, DAR citizenship award winners, give an admiring glance at the plaque held by Betty Jones, Thomp- son-Wampler award winner, and the trophy held by Larry Coffey, recipient of the Garrison award. Sek olardh r wad rewar (£ec£ • • • The citizens of tomorrow are receiving hon- ors today for their leadership, scholarship, and good citizenship. Pictured on these two pages arc some of the honored students. Chosen for their scholarship, the valedic- torians have maintained a straight A average; the 1955 salutatorians’ records contain only two B’s each. This year 53 seniors, 28 juniors, and 16 sophomores fulfilled requirements for National Honor Society. The Garrison award is given to the foqtball letterman with the highest scholastic record. The DAR each year gives a pin to the senior girl chosen as the best citizen among the senior girls. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row, left to right: Phil .Mosley, Kathleen Keith, Marccnc Morrison, Nancy Mcchling, Sharon Knisclcy, Betty Wiley, and Kay Lee. Second row: Bill Kates, Lynn Carr, vice-president; Linda Cook, secretary; Harriette Raw-son, treasurer; Jane Brixey, reporter; Buddv Reid, president; Tracy Linn, and Ty Traver. Third row: John Laron, Jane Mead, Marian Looney, Carla McDowell, Ruth Newsom, Mary Carol Owen, Bar- bara Phillips, Carolyn Steely, Allen Rose, and Gary Coley. M41 Below: The Norman Rotary Club annually honors the Junior Rotarians at a dinner meeting. Here Phil Smalley, the first speaker, introduces Norman Sloan to the group. Other Junior Rotarians, Jerry Six, Buddv Reid, and Allen Rose, listen. Above: .Mr. Carl Fisher, Americanism Chair- man of the American Legion Post 88, talks with recipients of the American Legion Citizenship Awards about the importance of good citizen- ship in school and in the community. Holding their awards arc Andy Dodson and Dorla Coley, sophomores; Linda Lockett and Lynn Murrell, juniors; Verna Canfield and Allen Rose, seniors. am d leading students were cnoden L • • The T hompson-Wamplcr award, set up as a memorial by their parents to Bill Thompson and Steve Wampler in 1950, is given to the boy or girl selected by the student bodv as the friendliest and best liked senior. The name of the award w inner is placed on a bronze placquc which is displayed in the trophy ease, and the winner is given a check for $25. This is the first year in the history of the award that a girl has been selected as the recipient. The faculty annually selects five senior boys as Junior Rotarians. They are selected on the basis of good citizenship. Also chosen on this basis are the American Legion Citizenship award winners, a boy and a tjirl from each class. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row, left to right: Linda Lockett, Carole W'ood, Wilma McKinney, Rosemarv Bradford. Bob Huskey, Carol Cook, Donna Tainsh, Fern Mcrrcll. Y'alcric Taylor, and Voncillc 'Filler. Second row: Bob Rickncr. Patricia Farrar, Marilyn Reynolds, Lynn Murrell, Sharon Tuttle, Alan Blancctt, Wilbur Jones, Lana Lane, Nancy Arnold, and Vernon Townley. Third row: Robert Johnson, Sue Tcrral, Donna Drake, Bill Fulton, Sally Davis, Ora Sue Childs, Donald Wiley, Larry Coffey, Reba Moore, and Carolyn Henslcv. (151 Everyone dreams of some- day reading his own name in Who's Who in America, a book listing people who have gained merit in their field of work. These students have a good start by being chosen bv the student body and fac- ulty for Who’s Who in NHS. Looking up people in Norman who arc listed in the national Who's Who arc Dcnnv Price, Barbara Fuller, Betty Wiley, Nancy Young, Nancy Arnold, and Willard Hatfield. Itu claASmateS and communiti V • • • Who’s Who in NHS is a new honor in our school. It was begun in the school year 1953-54 and is sponsored by the NHS student council. The purpose of this new award is to promote good citizenship. On the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship, the students of each homeroom select a boy and a girl as the best citizens dur- ing each six-weeks’ period. Their names arc sent to the student council. The members of the council select three students from each class and refer their names to the faculty who make the final selection. A picture of those named as Who’s Who is placed in the trophy case until the next six-weeks’ good citizens arc chosen. To be named as Who’s Who in NHS is an honor each student hopes for. Yet all students arc building habits of good citizenship today as they train to be the citizens of tomorrow. We wonder what funny story Jane Brixcy is telling Buddy Reid and Allen Rose. They, too, were chosen as Who’s Who in NHS. 116| Norman's representatives to the Oklahoma Girls’ State, held annually at Chickasha, stand listening to Airs. Bowman of the local American Legion Auxiliary as she instructs them con- cerning their trip. Janis Gravcllc, rep- resented the Rotary Club; Donna Jo Willoughby, Business and Professional Women’s Club, and Donna Drake, American legion. Here in the lobby of the I ockctt Hotel, the emblem of the Business and Professional Women is center of interest for girls chosen by the NHS senior girls as “Girl of the Month.” This honor is sponsored by the BPW. Each “Girl of the Month” goes to a dinner meeting of the service club at the hotel. Betty Jones was guest in October; Jane Brixey, February; Kath- leen Keith, December, and Kay Little, May. to repreient L i Idd in city and itate. y Norman's delegation to the Boys' State, held annually in Norman, sit looking and laughing at their pictures taken during the event. Boys and the organizations that sent them arc: Ivon Lowslcy, American Legion 40 ct 8; Allen Rose, American Le- gion Post 88; Jimmy Had- dock, Lions Club; Phil Smal- ley, Kiwanis Club; Buddy Reid, American Legion Post 88, and Lynn Carr, Rotary Club. f 171 [18] Kathleen Keith Trail Queen before their acL mirinij Subj biects. [20] classes The search for knowledge is the backbone of our school life, and also enters in our community life as we turn to its resources and citizens for a part of this knowledge. Serving in the city as a part of the citv is a great supplement to our usual course of studies. Senior oj jii d icerA ana AponAorA • • • Clyde Bogie’s sojourn in the hos- pital is made more bearable as Mar- ccnc Morrison, senior class treas- urer, straightens his pillow. Allen Rose, president, and Betty Jones, secretary, came with Marccnc to tell Clyde that he is the newly elected vice-president. As we, who arc seniors in 1955, look ahead to our graduation and the commencement of our careers, we find that we are on the verge of becoming the “citizens of tomorrow.” Some of us will go directly into the armed forces; others will begin the establishment of homes; many of us will continue our education in various colleges and universities. With these thoughts in mind we realize that never again will we work together as a group. As we look back over our high school years, we remember the excitement of our first play . . . our plans and efforts as juniors to produce a delightful Junior-Senior banquet and prom . . . our classmates who won many honors for the school through their active participation in sports, music, art, and other activities . . . the officers and queens whom we chose to rep- resent us in our class and the organizations to which we belong . . . the teachers who helped us through all our trials. In years to come the recollection of these memories will remind us of the important part our high school friends have had in the building of our characters as citizens in the community. The senior class sponsors—Mr. Southward. Mrs. Hensley, Miss Runyan, and Mrs. Rolette—take time out for tea and tall talcs before they discuss class business. [22] CARL ABSTON GLORIA ALLEN Band ’54, ’55 BOB ANTHONY Junior Play ’54; Band ’53, ’54 SUE BACHLOR ERNESTINE BAILEY Gingcrsnaps ’53, ’54, ’55, cheerleader 55; State synchronized swim team ‘54; Chorus ’53; Tiger Tales ’54; Ducklings ’53, ’54, ’55; Senior Play ’55. BILL BALLEVV GERALD BEAUCHAMP CHARLES BERNARD LILLIAN BISHOP Gingcrsnaps ’53, ’54, ’55; Future Nurses ’53, ’54, ’55 HENRY BOULTON DOROTHY JANE BRIXEY State Honor Society ’53, ’54, ’55; National Honor Society ’53, '54, '55, reporter '55; Student Council ’53, ’54. ’55, treas. ’55; Band ’53, '54, '55; Clarinet Solo ’54; All-State Band '53, ’54, ’55; Trail Staff '54, ‘55, senior editor '55; Valedictorian ’55; BPW Girl of the Month ’55; Who’s Who ’54 CORTEZ BRYANT Below: The trophies and trophy ease get their annual dust ng from Johnna Davis, Ora Sue Childs, and .Man,' Dell Rhea, pledges to the M.M.M. Club. Above: A football game is not complete without refreshments. Pat Hatley, (Jerald Beauchamp, and Bruce Starzer seem to be completely enjoying this one. through a MU... DEANNA BURGER Gingersnaps ’54. ’55; State Honor Society ’55; National Honor Society 55; Chorus ’54, ’55; Ducklings '54; Modern Music Mas- ters ’55; Trial by Jury ’55 VERNA CANFIELD FHA ’54; State Honor Society ’53; National Honor Society ’55; American legion Award 55 ’ THEDA CARGILL LYNN CARR State Honor Society ’53, ’54, ’55; National Honor Society '54, '55; Bovs’ State ’54; Student Council ’53, ’54, ’55; Band ’53, ’5 4, ’55, pres. 55; All-State Band ’55; Trail Staff ’55; Who’s Who ’55; Career Conference ’55 CAROLE CHASTAIN Gingersnaps '53, ’54, ’55; FHA ’55; State Honor Society ’53, '54, ’55; Chorus ’54, ’55; Girls’ Quartet ’55 JANEY CHATMAN Gingersnaps ’53, '54, '55; State synchronized swim team ’54; Band ’53, 54; Chorus 54; Ducklings 53, '54, ’55, treas. ’54; Stage Crew ORA SUE CHILDS Gingersnaps ’53, '54, 55; State Honor Society ’53; National Honor Society '55; Junior Flay, assistant director '54; Student Council ’54; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55. tri-vicc-pres. ’55, accompanist ’54. ’55; All-State Chorus ’55; Ducklings '53, ’54; Modern Music Masters ’55; Alto Solo ’53, ’54; KNOR-MC ’55; Trial by Jury 55 XYLA RUTH CHURCH Gingersnaps ’53, ’54, ’55; FHA ’55; Art ’54 DONNA CLAWSON Gingersnaps ’53, ’55; FHA ’55 STEWART CLAWSON Band ’54, ’55, vicc-prcs. ’55 FLOYD CLEMENT FFA ’53, ’54, ’55; Art ’55 CHARLES CLEMENTS FFA ’53, 54, 55; Art 55; 4-H Club ’53 |24| JANICE COBB Gingersnaps ’53, ’54, ’55; Tiger Tales ’55 MELBA COLE FHA 54 GARY COLEY Football 55; State Honor Society ’53, ’54, ’55; National Honor Society '54, ’55; Student Council ’55, parliamentarian ’55; Junior Red Cross Council ’53 LINDA COOK State Honor Society ’53, ’54, ’55; National Honor Society ’53, ’54, '55, see. '55; Student Council '53; Band '53, ’54, ’55, band council ’55, see. ’55; American legion Award ’54; Salutatorian; Who’s Who ’54 RONNIE COOPER Chorus ’54; Boys’ Quartet '54; All-State Chorus ’54 LINDA CORBIN Gingersnaps ’54, ’55; Student Council '55; Junior Red Cross Council ’55 EARL COUCH DON CULWELL FFA ’53, ’54; Student Council ’53, ’54, ’55; Chorus ’54; American legion Award ’54 JOHNNA DAVIS Gingersnaps ’53, ’54, ’55, historian ’54; Music Queen Honor Attendant ’55; Student Council ’54, ’55; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55, accompanist ’54, ’55; Mixed Quartet ’53; Who’s Who ’55; Mod- em Music Masters ’55; Tri-State Mass Chorus ’53; Student Coun- cil Constitutional Convention ’53; Trial by Jury ’55 BARBARA DERRICK Art '54, '55; Chorus '53, ’54, ’55; Trial by Jury ’55 DON DICKERSON State Honor Society ’54; Stage Crew ’54; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil ’54 ELIZABETH DOAN Gingersnaps ’53, ’54, ‘55; State Honor Society ’53, ’54; Student Council ’53; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55 Above: Janice Cobb and Carol Sans wait by the memorial plaque for some other teenagers to join them for church. Below: While she prepares for her primary Sunday school class, Joann Moring shows June Whitaker some of her material. Aome were alrecu (ready in church worh ... RAY DONEHEW Track ’53 DONNA DRAKE Gingersnaps ’54, '55, cheerleader '55; State Diving Champion '54, '55; Basketball Queen '55; National Honor Society '55; Girls' State '54; Class vicc-prcs. '54; Student Council '54; Chorus '54, '55; Ducklings 54, '55; Modem .Music Masters '54, '55; Trial by Jury '55 DOYLE DRAKE Football '5J, '54, '55, co-captain '55; Basketball ’55, '54; Baseball '53, '54; Class vicc-prcs. '53 JAMES DUNN FFA '53; Chorus '53; Science Club '53; Projectors Club '53, '54 BRUCE EDMONDSON Swimming '53; Student Council '54; Chorus '54, '55 ESTHER ESSARY FHA '55; Chorus '53, '54, '55; 4-H Club '53, ’54; Librarian '53, '54, '55 JO FAULKNER Gingersnaps '54, '55; Art '55; Music Queen Honor Attendant '55; Chorus '54. '55, see. '54, '55; Girls’ Trio ’55; Choralicrs 54, ‘55; Soprano Solo 54; All-State Chorus ’55; Stage Crew ’54; Modem Music Masters ’55; Trial by Jury ’55 BENNIE FOLLOW WILL Gingersnaps '54, '55; EH A '54, 55; FFA Queen Honor Attend- ant '54; Future Nurses '54, '55 DONALD FORE Stage Crew '54; Science Club '55; Projectors Club ’53, ’54, ’55 CARL FRANKLIN FRANCES FRANTZ Gingersnaps '53, '54, ’55, sergeant at arms ‘55; Junior Play ’54; Tiger Tales ’54; Ducklings '53, '54, '55; Trial by Jury ’55 MAR SUE FROGGE FHA '53; Band '53, ’54, '55; Brass Quartet '53, ’54; Horn Quartet '53, '54; Future Nurses ’53, ’54 [26| NEIL GIBSON Football ’54; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55, pres. '55; Mixed Quartet '53; Bovs’ Quartet '55; “N” Club '54; Trial by Jury 55; Senior Play ’55' PATSY GIVENS FHA ’54, ’55; Future Nurses ’54, ’55; Library Club ’54, ’55 TOM GOINS MARY GOODMILLER Chorus '53, '54, ’55; Tien Tales ’55 JAMS GRAVELLE Gingersnaps '55; Girls’ State '54; Chorus ’55; Choralicrs '55; American legion Award '54; Alodem Music Masters ’55; Trial by Jury ’55 MARGARET JANE GREEN Gingersnaps ’53, '55; State Honor Society '55; National Honor Society '55; Chorus 53; All-State Orchestra ’53, ’54, ’55 ANN GRI SHAM Gingersnaps '53, ’55; FHA ’55 SHIRLEY GRILL JIM HADDOCK Boys’ State ’54; Junior Play, business manager ’54; Student Coun- cil ’53; Band ’53, ’54, ’55; Clarinet Quartet '54; Latin Club '53 WAYNE HAMILTON EDWYNA HARRIS Gingersnaps '54, '55; State Honor Society ’53, '54, '55; National Honor Society ’55; Library Club 55 PAT HATLEY Stage Crew ’55 erS were L earning Below: With new styles go new hats. Barbara Derrick took Jewell Monroe along to help her select one that will go with her winter wardrobe. Above: Bruce Edmondson helps Johnny Jones choose a tic that will match his new suit. [271 Below: Did you know that the library has things other than txx)ks on its shelves? Marian Looney and Lois Rob- erson have discovered a stereoscope. Above: A replica of the Globe Theater which was founded during the Elizabethan Age is being examined by Roberta Rodgers and Jo Faulkner in their English literature class. we studied dliahedp eare • • CAROLYN HENSLEY KHA ’55; State Honor Society ’53, ’54; National Honor Society 55 CHARLES HICKMAN Band 53, '54, 55, hand council '55; Brass Sextet ’53, ’54, ’55; Chorus 55; Stage Crew 54; Senior Play 55 PATSY HODGES Gingersnaps 53, '54, 55, cheerleader 55; Junior Play '54; Student Council Charter Member '53; Chorus 53, 54, ’55 GREGORY HOWARD ELIZABETH HOWE State Honor Socictv '53; Chorus '53, 54, '55; Choraliers '53, 54, 55 LAQUITA INGLE Gingersnaps 53, 54, 55; EHA 55; Tiger Tai.es 55; Future Nurses 55 J. D. JACOBS FFA '53. 55; Student Council ’53 BETTY JONES Gingersnaps '53, 54, 55, see. 55; Art 53; F x tball Queen Honor Attendant '55; Basketball Queen Honor Attendant ’55; Class see. ’55; Student Council ’53, ’54, '55, vicc-prcs. ’53; Chorus ’53, ’54; All-State Chorus '53; All-State Band '53; Thompson-Wamplcr Award 55; BPW Girl of the Month 55; Who’s Who 54 JOHNNY JONES Band 53, ’54 BILL KATES State Honor S K. icty '54, '55; National Honor Society ’54. 55; Student Council '54, '55; Band '54, '55, band council ’55; All-State Orchestra '55; All-State Band '54; Valedictorian KATHLEEN KEITH Gingersnaps ’53, '54, 55, parliamentarian ’54; Traii. Queen ’55; State Honor Stxricty 55; Basketball Queen Honor Attendant '55; National Honor Society ’55; Class scc.-trcas. ’54; Ducklings '53, '54, '55, scc.-trcas. 54, ’55; BPW Girl of the Month ’55; Who’s Who '55 CHESTER KE ENER Tiger Tai.es ’55 I28| JOHN LaFON JERRY LAMBERT Junior Play '54; Band ’53, 54, ’55, band council '55, Drum En- semble ’53, ’54, ’55; All-State Orchestra ’55; All-State Band ’54, ’55 BILL LANGLEY Football ’53, ’54, '55; “N Club ’53, ’54 KAY LEE Gingersnaps '53, '54, ’55, treas. '55; National Honor Society '55; Student Council '53, '54; Chorus ’53, '54, ’55; Choraliers ’53, '54; Trail Staff ’55; Tiger Tau� '55, business mgr. '55; Stage Crew '54; Jr. Red Cross Council ’55; Countv and State Science Fair ’53, '54 CLARK LeGATE Junior Play ’54; Student Council '54, ’55, vice pres. '55; Trail Staff ’54, ’55, business mgr. ’55; Science Club ‘55; Jr. Red Cross Council ’54; Edmond Speech Contest '55; KNOR MC ’55; Senior Plav ’55 JUDY LESTER Gingersnaps '53, ’54, ’55; Chorus ’55 TRACY LINN State Honor Society ’53. ’54, ’55; National Honor Society ’53, '54, ‘55; Valedictorian ’55 KAY LITTLE Gingersnaps ’53, ’54, ’55, vicc-prcs. ’54, pres. ’55; Art ’55; Music Queen ’55; State Honor Society ’53; Basketball Queen Honor Attendant '55; National Honor Society ’55; Student Council ’53; Chorus '53, ’54, ’55; Choraliers ’55; Stage Crew ’54; Science Club '55. scc-trcas. ‘55; BPYV Girl of the Month '55; Modem Music Masters '54, ’55, treas. ’55; Trial by Jury ’55; Senior Plav ’55 A1LFF.N LITTLEAXE DAR Award ’55 MARIAN LOONEY Gingersnaps ’53, ’54. ’55; FHA ’53, ’55, see. ’55; State Honor Society ’53, ’54, '55; National Honor Society ’54, ’55; Stage Crew ’54 IVON LOWSLEY Boys’ State ’54; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55; Tri-State Massed Chorus '54; All-State Chorus '54. '55; Trial by Jurv ’55; Mixed Quartet '55; Proicctors Club ’53; Modern Music Masters ’54, ’55; Golf Team ’53; KNOR MC ’55; Senior Plav ’55 ROBERT McCO.MB Band '53. ’54, ’55; Drum Major ’55; Stage Crew ’54; Projectors Club ’53 teamed dt L reddMateincf... Above: In the home economics department a dress form is often quite helpful in the fitting of a gamicnt such as Laquira Ingle is making. Below: By the time our students are seniors, most of them have learned that these arc nor really rabbit hutches. Jane Mead has decided that they arc very practical for storing unused text books. [291 BOB McCOURRY carla McDowell State Honor Society 55; National Honor Society 55; Band 55, ‘54, 55, band council 55; Woodwind Trio 54; Woodwind Quar- tet 54; Future Nurses '54, 55 DUNCAN McELHANEY ROY MADDEN ANN MARTIN Chorus 54, 55 WESLEY MARTIN Football 54, 55; Student Council '54; Chorus 55; “N Club 54, 55; Trial bv Jury ’55 GAIL MASTERS Gingcrsnaps 53. '54, 55; State Honor Society 55; Chorus 53, '54, '55; Tiger Tales '55; Latin Club ’53; Modem Music Masters '54, '55 JANE MEAD State Honor Society 53, '54, 55; National Honor Society '53, 54, '55; Band '53, '54, 55, band council 55; Clarinet Solo 53, 54; Woodwind Trio '53, '54; Woodwind Quintet '54; All-State Band '53, 54, 55; Valedictorian '55; Library Club 55; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 55 BUFORD MEADOR NANCY MECHLING Gingcrsnaps 55; National Honor Society 55; Chorus 55 FERN MERRELL State Honor Society 55; National Honor Society 54, ’55 GEORGE MEYER Above: As Stewart Clawson plays his baritone, Gloria Allen operates the strobcscopc which shows whether the tones arc on the right pitch. made uAe oJ? the Below: Clark IxGatc likes snowballing, but docs Mar- ccnc Morrison? ta pe- recoraer dc I30| JEWELL MONROE Gingcrsnaps '55; Student Council '55; Chorus '53, 55; Senior Play 55 REBA MOORE JOANN MORING Gingcrsnaps ‘53, 54, 55; FHA ’53, ’54, 55; parliamentarian ’54, pres. '55; rFA Queen 55; Junior Play ’54; Ticbr Tales co-editor 55; Trail Staff 55; Career Conference '55; KNOR MC ’55; Senior Play ’55 MARCENE MORRISON Gingcrsnaps '53, '54, ’55; Art '55; State Honor Society '53, 54, '55; National Honor Society ’54, ’55; Class treas. '55; Junior Play, property manager '54; Student Council '54, ’55. reporter ’55; Band '53, '54; Trail Staff ’55; Ducklings ’54; Paint Daubers '55, vice pres. ’55 PHIL MOSLEY State Honor Society '53, ’54; National Honor Society ’54, ’55; Student Council ’54; Who’s Who ’54; Golf Team ’53 PEGGY MUSIC Gingcrsnaps ’53; Chorus ’53, '54, ’55; Girls' Quartet ’53, ’54, ’55; All-State Chorus ’54 RUTH NEWSOM Gingcrsnaps '53, ’54, ’55; State Honor Society ’53; National Honor Society ’55; Junior Play '54; Student Council ’55, see. ’55; Chorus ’53, ’54, ’55; Trail Staff '53, ’54, ’55, soph, editor '53, Jr. editor ’54; Trial by Jury ’55; Senior Plav '55; Stage Crew ’55 JAMES O’MALLEY Band ’53, ’54, ’55 MARY CAROL OWEN State Honor Society ’53, '54; National Honor Society ’55; Chorus ’53, '54, ’55; Girls’ Trio ’53, '54; Girls’ Quartet ‘54; Mezzo Soprano Solo 53; Choralicrs 53, 54; ’55; All-State Chorus ‘54; Trial by Jury ’55 HELEN PELFREY TRAVIS PENCE BARBARA PHILLIPS State Honor Society’ ’53, '54; National Honor Society ’55; Chorus ’53, '54, ’55; Choralicrs '53, ’54, ’55 7 clreSSe ant d parties ... Below: Bill Ballcw and Donna Willoughby really enjoy the dancing at the Christmas Party. Above: Examining a dress to be worn in A Trial by Jury arc Janis Gravelle, Deanna Burger, and Mary Lou Zachary-three of the bridesmaids in the cast. 131] Below: “Where arc my marching shoes? wonder Linda Cook and Carla McDowell as they rummage through the pile of shoes in hand practice room. Above: At last the senior rings arrived, and Bill Ballcw, Nancy Puckett, and Neil Gibson eagerly receive theirs from the salesman. denior rincjd ... BOB PICKARD WILMA POWELL HARRIETT! '. RAWSON Gingersnaps ‘53, '54; State Honor Society '53. ’54, '55; National Honor Society '54, '55, treas. '55; Student Council '53; Constitu- tional Convention '53; Chorus ‘53, '54, 55; Trail Staff '53, 54, '55, editor '55; DAR Award '55; Salutatorian '55; Stage Crew '54 BUDDY REID Baseball '53, '54, '55; State Honor Society '53, ‘54, ‘55; National Honor Society '53. '54, '55, pres. '55; Bovs' State '54; Class pres. '53, '54; Student Council '53, '54, vice pres. '54; Band '53, '54, '55; All-State Orchestra '53, '54, '55; All-State Band '53, '54, '55; American Legion Award ’53; Junior Rotarian '54, ’55; Who’s Who '54; Valedictorian '55 MARY DELL RHEA Gingersnaps '53; Chorus ’55; .Modern .Music Masters '55; Trial bv Jury ’55 BILL RHYNES Basketball '54, '55; “N Club ’54; Latin Club ’53 GERALD RING WALD LOIS ROBERSON Gingersnaps '53, '54. '55; FHA ’55, song leader '55; Student Council ’54; Chorus '53, ’54, ’55; Girls’ Quartet ’55; Choraliers ’53, ’55; Trial by Jury ’55 ROBERTA RODGERS JERRY ROGERS ALLEN ROSE Football 53. '54. ’55; Basketball '54, ’55; Baseball '53, ’54, ’55; State Honor Society '53. ’54, '55; National Honor Society ’53, '54, ’55; Boys’ State '54; Class Officer, pres. ’55; American legion Award '55; Junior Rotarian '55; Garrison Award ’53; “N” Club '53, ’55; Who’s Who ’54 MARGIE ROSENFELT State Honor Society ’55 [321 Below: The construction of a building for agricultural classes and for the storage of football equipment is very interesting to Rav Vass and Floyd Clements. Above: Kathleen Keith and I.inda Corbin like their physical education course especially when their ball hits the basket. were interested in CAROL SANS Gingersnaps 53, 54, 55; State Synchronized Swimming Team 54; Football Queen ‘55; Junior Play, make-up ‘54; Student Coun- cil 55; Ducklings 55, 54, 55 SUE SEEDS (lingcrsnaps '53, 54, 55, cheerleader 55; Student Council ‘55; Chorus 53; Ducklings 53, 54 JERRY SIX Chorus ‘53, ‘54, ‘55. vice pres. ‘55; All-State Chorus 55; Junior Rotarian 55; .Mixed Quartet 55; Trial by Jury 55; Senior Plav ’55 ... NORMAN SLOAN Junior Rotarian 55 PHIL SMALLEY Student Council Pres. 55; Senior Play 55; Boys’ State ‘54; Junior Rotarian 55; Junior Red Cross Council 53, 54; Stage Crew 54; Latin Club 53; Science Club 55; Spanish Club ’55 GARY SMITH JOEL SMITH Art 53, 54, 55 SHERRI SMITH Gingersnaps 54, 55; Chorus 55; Ducklings 55; Modem .Music Masters ’55 MARJORIE SPEARS Gingersnaps 53; FHA ’53; Future Nurses ’53, 54, ’55 ROSA SPENCE FHA 53, ’54, ’55, reporter 53; Junior Play 54; Band 53, 54, 55; Chorus 54 BRUCE STARZER CAROLYN STEELY FHA 53, 54, 55, historian 54, vice pres. 55; State Honor Societ)’ 53. 54; National Honor Society 55; Chorus 53, ’54, ’55, reporter, 53; 4-H Club 53, ’54, see. ’53 enemies • • [33] Below: These seniors seem to enjoy their rehearsal for the choral concert. Above: Almost all seniors come to the cafeteria, if not to ca:, at least to hear the latest news. (ihed to eat and practice... CAROLYN SULLIVAN Gingersnaps '53; KHA 54; Chorus ’53, '54, '55; Future Nurses ’54 GERALDINE TARBET BEVERLY THOMPSON Gingersnaps '54, '55; Chorus ’55; Modem Music Masters '55 TY TARVER Gingersnaps '53, '54, '55; National Honor Societ)’ ’54, '55 BOB TUCKER BILL URBAN Baseball '53, '54, '55; “N” Club ’54 RAY VASS FFA 53, ’54. ’55, reporter ’53, see. ’54, see. ’55; Student Council ’53, ’54 RITA VAUGHT Gingersnaps ’53. ’54, ’55; FHA ’55; Student Council ’55; Chorus ’53, '55; Girls’ Trio '55; Choraliers ’55; Tiger Tales ’54; Stage Crew '54; Modem Music Masters '55, see. '55; Trial by Jury ’55; Senior Play '55 BOB WALKER ANN WARD FHA ’53; Chorus 54 CHARLES WARNER BETTY WEST Gingersnaps ’53, 54, '55; Trail Queen '54; Football Queen Honor Attendant ’55; Chorus '53, ’54; Stage Crew ’54 I34| JUNE WHITAKER Gingersnaps 53, 54, 55; Chorus 53, 54, 55; Stage Crew 54; Modem Music Masters 54, 55; Senior Play 55 WILSON WILHITE Football 54, 55; Track 53, 54, 55; Swimming 53; Art ‘54; Student Council '55, parliamentarian '55; Chorus 54; “N” Club 53, 54; All Conference Back 55 DONNA WILLOUGHBY Gingersnaps 53, 54, 55, see. 54, cheerleader 55; FHA 54; Trail Queen Honor Attendant 53; Girls’ State 54; Class see. 53; Junior Play 54; Student Council '53; Chorus '53, ‘54, 54; Girls’ I'rio 53; .Mixed Quartet 54; All-State Chorus 53, ’54; Modem Music Masters 54 PEGGY WINSLOW TOBY YEATTS MARY LOU ZACHARY Gingersnaps '53, '54, 55; Student Council 54, 55; Chorus 55; Modern Music Masters 55 an d boosted Acboof Below: To help boost school spirit Sue Seeds and Jancy Chatman tape posters on all the trash cans. Above: After the ball game Allen Rose, Kav Little, and Carol Sans have fun with all the gang at a church sfxtnsorcd party. 1351 VVc, the class of ’56, started the year by electing capable officers and sponsors to guide us through the year which we were deter- mined to make our best one vet. The junior class was represented in every school activity and organization. We had many lettermen in football, basketball, baseball and track, boosting Norman High’s athletic teams to victory. We also helped in Ginger- snaps, Student Council, the fine arts and the Left: Elected to lead the class through their big junior year were Barbara Fuller, secretary; .Mike Northeutt, vice-president; Larry Coffey, president, and Rose Newby, treasurer. Responsibilities must not have been too heavy, however, for they take time out to get sonic ice cream at the nearby ice cream drive-in. Below: At their first planning session Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stovall, Mr. Bumgarner, and Mr. Martin, junior class sponsors, arc not to worried about financing the junior- senior party. juniors, at enrollment, planned... publication staffs. “Home Sweet Homicide,” our junior play, kept the audience laughing and guessing about the murder. Twenty-eight of our class excelled in their studies and were initiated into the National Honor Society. Throughout the year we waited for the big day when our senior rings would arrive, and planned and worked toward a big junior-senior prom. Above: Frances Dodd and Raymond Adair wait for Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Hill to complete their schedules during summer enrolment while Alike Brass and Charles Bernard await their turn. Having completed cnroling, these juniors arrive at the Trail table, thankful that they have enough money to buy their yearbooks. Barbara Goodno is cspcciallv happy, but Ann Smith, Marilyn Valouch and Ina Simp- son can’t decide whether or not to subscribe for the school paper. [36] Raymond Adair I iarlcnc Allen Marilyn Anderson Bobby Argo Virginia Armstrong Donald Black Sistic Black Allen Blancett Barbara Boren Glenda Bowles Rosemary Bradford Janette Brockman Mary Broom Mike Bross f37| Daniel Bruchi Leo Bobby Hat Calvert Carter Chapel One look at the motor in Richard Walton’s Model A, and Harry Thurston is convinced that exactly what Richard needs is a new car. Lorraine Bruemmer John Bucher Bob Burnett Patsy Bvars WJe hi?eel Lot rodsy cL 111 e 'e 3 • • • I.ana Lane and Kevin Law take advantage of the good music at the Get-Acquainted party,” but we’re sure thev must have met before. Kenneth Larry Ronald Clark Coffey Collett Mcrlcnc Collins Carol Cook .Mildred Cornclison Rosemary Crocker John Curren [38) I.ouclla Dalton Thomas Danner I.onnic Davis Sallv Davis Patricia Farrar I? ■ Billy Jo Lynn Tommy Farris Farris Feuerborn The Three -Musketeers of the junior class, George Standifer, Farl Bolding, and A. B. Richey, relax a minute in the student center before rushing to their next class. L ounffe an cl eat in Marilyn Wilson gets a glass of cold water to complete her cafeteria meal while Betty Wiley and Marilyn Mc- Clure wait their turn. Phil Barbara Bill Fowler Fuller Fulton Gan,’ Gomes Barbara Goodno Janie Grotts Jerry Flames Velma Hamilton [391 Hill Harrison Willard Hatfield Jayne Hawks Doyle Hedrick Delores Henson 1 . ■'-A Jerre Hubbard Celia Hurst Ronald Hill People that run stop signs always get caught. Paving the penalty while waiting to l c bailed out arc Barbara Horen and John Woodall. JdiitorLj cfadAed toured the city jail The juniors eagerly elect class officers in the first of many meetings held throughout the year to decide im|H r- tant questions. Charles Kemp Beverly Kennedy Barbara Kidd David Kill Peggy Kirk Bob Huskey A. R. Johnston Jackie Kalman Kevin Lorene Linda Law Little Axe Lockett Surprised to find that there were once elephants in Oklahoma, Virginia Armstrong inspects a bone of one of the animals in the O. U. museum. Maxine Kirkcndall Sharon Knisclcy Joretta Lain Bettv Landreth Lana Lane ()3iolotfif it udent A visited O. IjJ. museum. James McKenzie Wilma McKinney Jackie McFarland Vicky Maddon Don Masters Barbara Willis doesn't have much trouble completing her homework for first hour as long as John Curren is there to help. Charles Danny Versa Mac Long Lyon McCalip [41] Dec Miles Jane Monroe Betty Moran Jimmie Morrison Lynn Murrell Rose Mike Joan Newbv Northeutt Ogle Just to make certain they understand how to work the algebra assignment, Robert Johnson and Donald Wiley have Mrs. Williams explain it once more. Some CfOO d cL rivers • • Jackie Kalman is ready for an eye test, the first step toward getting her driver’s license, and Dennv Price wants to be sure the inspector docs it the right way. Betty Pauline Bob Oliphant Pan Poe Sonia Potts Denny Price Flizabcth Proctor Nancy Quillen Marilyn Reynolds (421 A. B. Richcv Boh Rickncr Jimniv Roane Ross Roberts Ann Robertson Billie Martha William Rosclius Russell Scav Jane Monroe and Harlene Allen hurry to read that last chapter of The Spy, but Hugh Isbell has found a much shorter way to get the book report. er6 rea .d ana comic rep orts. Parents visited Norman High on Parents’ Night; here Marilyn Bauer points out an interesting article on the bulletin board to her mother. Nancy Mac Ina Shefler Shobert Simpson Ann Smith Betty Smith Rctha Smith Ross Smith George Standi fer [43] Gene Stcclcy Anne Stovall Ronald Suchy Donna Tainsh Allan Tatge Hazel Harn,' Voncillc Thompson Thurston Tiller These athletes. Bob Poe, Don .Masters, Phil Fowler, and Buster Wilburn find out by playing this game that one of Norman High’s most popular sports docs take brains. floon-k our yameS were relaxing • • • Darlene Vanderburg F.ddic Vanderburg Nancy Wallace Richard Walton .Margaret Ward Jane Watkins Peggy Watt Beverly Webb Dale Wenner Buster Wilburn Betty Donald Barbara Wiley Wiley Willis If juniors want to go some place, they don't let a little snow stop them. Here Sistic Black, Sharon Tuttle, and Howard Atkins clean the snow off their windshield before they leave. and Snow storms were jun. Kay Whitcly Bethanne Wilson Gary Womack Carole Wood John Woodall Wanda Woodrow Nancy Young Billy Wilson Jack Wilson Marilyn Wilson [45] Discussing plans for the year arc the sophomore sponsors. Standing arc, Mr. Herbert Mackey and Mr. William C. Strong; seated, Mrs. Hazel Williams and Mrs. Evan L. Marti. Sophomore class officers, left to right, Phil Jones, presi- dent; Helen Merritt, treasurer; Tommy Eurton, vice- president; and Charles Hollingsworth, secretary, visit a nearby fire department. S)ophomore5 pretended to be j i tremen Smart, energetic, and versatile. That de- scribes the largest class in Norman Highschool, the sophomores. Even a new school and new teachers did not dismay them. They were seen and heard everywhere—in the classrooms, halls, gym, lounges, and—of course, the office. We did well scholastically, with fifteen members of our class making straight A’s to earn an honorary membership in the National Honor Society, while thirty-nine others with 2.8 average were eligible for the State Honor Society. Five sophomores lettered in football and others participated in football, basketball, base- ball, and track. Many of the sophomores were active in such organizations as the Gingersnaps. Student Council, FFA, and FHA. Right: Virginia Freeman, Man,- Ann Leibenderfer, and Jane Ford listen intently to one of Tommy Eurton’s fish (?) stories, while they wait to enroll. Left: Sophomores eagerly await their vote for class officers to l c counted in the first class meeting of the year. 146| Anona Adair Shirley Allen Tod Almquist Darlene Anderson Tommy Armstrong I'.liska Atkins Johnnie Bachlor Elizabeth Badrv Nancy Baer Mildah Barton Benjamin Bealor Sonja Bclvin Dennis Bcrglan Kent Mcssamorc serves as a character witness for Don Wharton, who signs his life away to check out an overnight book from librarian, Sandra Cole. Yvonne Boulton Tajwana Breedlove Martha Brcndlc Robert Bumgarner Dale Butler Yolanda Calame heel?eel out boobs jor history ... (inhered in the huff... Orval Cargill Gary Carpenter Sandra Cole Dorla Coley Nancy Collins Mary Cook Carolyn Corbin Patsy Craig Kenneth DeBerry Connie Church James Clark Do you suppose Carolyn Corbin, Sonya Devero, and Helen Hoag arc just trying to waste time as they stop for a drink of water? (Jordon Dees Sonya Devero Larry Gayle Dickenson Darlene Ditzler Donna Mac Ditzler Andy Dodson Don Dugger Rodney Dunn Sue Durkee Arlene Easley La Vanda Fstridge Tommy Eurton Douglas Fcavcr Wilma Fclkncr Louise h'lud Carlcnc Fore Maxine Fore Jane Ford Margaret Foster Bob Fraass Jimmy Frost Margaret Frye Wanda Givens Anna Graham “Now, we can get our grades, Jack Vaughn says to Jim Robinson when he found the book lost in September. That’s what happens when you do not clean your locker all year. Molly Jo Grantham Beverly Gray Betty Green Coy Green occaMona tty ctecine • • • Aea.ro Led ft or ea Alf • • • Joe Griffith Gar)- Grisham Barbara Grizzle Sharon Hansmeyer F.ugcnc Harrison Monnette Hedrick Hie public library provides a good variet)- of books but we see Beverly Gray, Shirley .Vluman, and Staev Schronk arc looking for the smallest one for an I'.ng- lish report. Billy Henry J. I). Hervey Jackie Heston Helen Hoag Richard Hogan Charles Hollingsworth Lisa Hollingsworth Doland Howell Frances Howell Carolyn Howland Douglas Hoy Shirley Hoy Dorothy Huffman Phyllis Inman Fritzic Jackson Bill James Glcnna Jerome Carol Jones Phil Jones Gary Kennedy Mike Kennedy Glendora King Sally Kirk Naomi Korgan Decker Lee Melton McCormick Rush MeGinty Field hockey has become quite a sport with the gym girls as shown to us by Nancy Nordstrom, Helen Hoag and Nancy Baer. Mack McGuckin Jimmie Madole Bonny Maritt F.lainc Martin articip cited in e School carniua • • • helped with th Man.' Sue Martin Tommy Martin Delores Mason Orva Maxwell Not really Hawaiian girls but ready to begin their sales of novelties at the school carnival, Judy Wampler and Patricia Waganer try to look the part. Carol Mead Baynard Meador • Helen Merritt Kent Mcssamorc Sue Moring l.inda Mosley Shirley Muman David Nelson Mary Jane Newsom Shirley Newton Loretta Noah Nancy Nordstrom Virginia Norris Barbara Norwood Dee Oliphant Eunice Oliphant Larry Oliver Darcll O’Neal Alice Parham Jo Ann Patterson RolK'rta Pence Wanda Potts Rhetta Reynolds Jerrv Rhoten Jimmy Rice Blaine Robbins Jim Robinson Qariccc Ross Sharlic Ann Simpson Sue Sloan Lucille Smart Raymond Smart Christmas cards on the bulletin Itoard of one of the rooms remind Joe Griffith and Wilma Fclkncr of the coming holidays. Bill Smith Mcrilyn Smith .Man’ Smith Dora Southard rea d cards on bulletin board... an d ptat ed in Snow on Jo Ann Sicclv Betty Jo Suchy J. L. Sullivan Collier Teague Suzanne Thomas Mike Thompson Carol Todd Jerry Town Icy Sharon Vandaveer Esther Van Schuyver Patricia Wagancr Gracic Walker John Wall Judy Wampler Tressa Ward Larry Warner Patty Watt Sitting in the snow, Nancy Nordstrom waits for Gayle Womack to help her up. Helen Williams Gayle Womack Peggy Wynn Ellen York mmBHH1 NIIS students arc developing their abilities in the fine arts. These talents are being used by the community as well as the school. Plays and concerts provide entertainment for Nor- man residents and posters promote community campaigns. Students provide also special music for churches and civic and club meetings. Our Superior won honors... The Norman High School Band plays a defi- nite part in helping to build with the com- munity. Not only are we dedicated to increase music appreciation in the community, but also we strive to entertain the community with our marching ability. We were selected as the most outstanding concert band in the Tri-State Band Festival at Enid, and were awarded the trophy which is given to the band which receives that honor each year. At both the District Gmtest and State G n- test we were rated Superior in concert plaving and sight reading. Only three Class A bands in the State Contest received Superior Rating. Competing in the State Regional marching contest at Midwest City, the band won the Below: Listening to a record of some music the band is learning arc Mr. Robinson and the officers of the band: Stewart Clawson, vice-president; Linda Cook, secrctarv; and Lynn Carr, president. Below, right: Discussing the mornings accomplishments as they wearily climb the stairs after a two hour marching practice arc Don Dugger, assistant drum major; Robert AlcComb, head drum major, and Jack Wilson, assistant drum major. Evidently the band librarians, Betty Oli- phant, Jane Brixcy, and Jane Mead enjoy looking through the music files. .Maybe they expect to find ShBoom or Skokian. in district and state contests ... highest number of points given to any band in the contest. The band also presented three concerts at Norman High School during the year—the Mid-Winter Concert, the “Pops” Concert, and the Spring Concert, a joint concert with the Junior High bands. Ten members were selected to represent our band in the Oklahoma All-State Band, and three played in the All- State Orchestra. A highlight of the year was the OCU Clinic which was attended by five bands. We were conducted by such outstanding musicians as I)r. William D. Revelle and Mr. James Murphy. The music learned under the direction of Mr. William C. Robinson here is helping us to build a better appreciation of culture in the community. Led by drum major Robert McComb, the Norman High School Band proudly marches down Main Street in the O.U. Band Day Parade. an d entertained the communit y • • l op row, left to right: Robert McComb, drum major, alto saxaphone; Gloria Allen, flute; .Marilyn Anderson, baritone; Fliska Atkins, flute; Howard Atkins, French horn; Mildah Barton, flute. Second row: Suzanne Berrv. clarinet; Allen Blancctt, comet; Jane Brixey, clarinet; Alike Bross, bass, Dale But- ler, comet; Lynn Carr, comet. __ Third row: James Clark, trombone; Stewart Clawson, baritone; Carol Cook, bassoon; Linda Cook, oboe; Pat Craig, percussion; Louclla Dalton, clarinet. Fourth row: Sonya Devero, clarinet; Don Dugger, cornet, Rodney Dunn, trombone; .Maxine Fore, French horn; MarSuc Frogge, French horn; J. D. Hervey, cornet. Fifth row: Jackie Heston, flute; Charles Hickman, bass; Charles Hollingsworth, percussion; Douglas Hov, tenor saxaphone; Bill Kates, oboe; Sally Kirk, bassoon. I58| at clamed, paraded and concerts. Top row, left to right: Sharon Knisclcy, cornet; John LaFon, French horn; Carla McDowell, contra bass; Rush McGinty, trombone; Mack McGuckin, trombone; Man,’ Sue Martin, clarinet. Second row: Carol Mead, French horn; Jane Mead, clar.net; Helen Merritt, percussion; Dec Miles, flute; Linda Mosley, clarinet; Lynn Murrell, bass. Third row: Betty Oliphant, flute; Dec Oliphant, baritone; James O’Malley, bass; Buddy Reid, bassoon; Bob Rickncr, flute; Jimmy Roane, bass. Fourth row: Ann Saunders, clarinet; Mcrilyn Smith, clarinet; Rosa Spence, contra bass; Jim Steele, tenor saxa- phonc; Marilyn Valouch, contra bass; Patricia Waganer, percussion. Fifth row: John Wall, comet; Richard Walton, comet; Margaret Ward, French horn; Don Westfall, trombone; Jack Wilson, baritone saxaphonc; Peggy Wynn, clarinet. [59] MIXED CHORUS: First rota, left to right: Kav Little, Rita Vaught, Marilyn Reynolds, Sally Davis, Delores Arter and Gerald Shoberr. Second row: Mary Goodmillcr, Virginia Armstrong, Edith Shaw, Carolyn Graham, Rhetta Reynolds, Jerry Six and Ivon Lowslcy. Third row: Molly Jo Grantham, Ann Smith, Ina Simpson, Donna Tainsh, Deanna Burger, Donna Drake, Bob Pickard and Gary Grisham. Fourth row: June Whitaker, Barbara Fuller, Elizabeth Howe, Barbara Phillips, Ronald Hill, Harry Thurston, Ross Roberts and Wesley Martin. Voca students aave an opera • © Vice-presidents, Marilyn Reynolds and Ora Sue Childs, check this year's schedule with Sistic Black, historian (sitting) while Neil Gibson, president, and Jerry Six, vice-president, look on. Rhetta Rynolds makes beautiful music with Harry Thurston in “Trial by Jury.” .MIXED CHORUS: First row, left to right: Tommy Armstrong, Jo Faulkner, Man,- I.ou Zachary, Marv Carol Owen, Carole Wood and Patricia Farrar. Second row: Stacy Schronk, Rush MeGinty, Lois Roberson, Johnna Davis, Nancy Collins and Patty Watt. Third row: Jimmy Dyer, Larry Warner, Harriette Rawson, Gail Masters, Carol Chastain, Ora Sue Childs, Peggy Music and Janis Gravelle. Fourth row: Stanley Bowman, Ronny Sullivan, Tommy Goins, Neil Gibson, Sue Sloan, Lana Lane, Sistic Black, Ruth Newsom and Mr. Earsom. a ttended festivals and contests ... BOYS' CHORUS: First row, left to right: Mr. Earsom, Tommy Armstrong, Tommy Goins, Stacy Schronk, Ivon Lowsley, Gerald Shobert, Rav McElhancy, Jerry Six and Bill James. Second row: Bruce Edmondson, Jerrv Butler, Jim Baldwin, Larry Warner, Gan,- Womack, Pat Miller, Bob Pick- ard, Bennie Harris and Jimmy Frost. Third row: Wilbur Jones, Bob Wood, Jimmy Dyer, Gary Grisham, Harry Thurston, Ronnie Sullivan, Stanley Bowman, Bob Gilley, Wesley Martin, Neil Gibson and Ronnie Hill. Kav Little, accompanist. GIRLS’ CHORUS: First row, left to right: Betty Green, Kay Little. Rita Vaught, Patsy Hodges, Beverly I hompson, Rhetta Reynolds, .Molly Jo Grantham, Gail Masters, Man,' Dell Rhea. Second row: Edith Shaw, Frances Frantz, Marilyn Reynolds, Alice Parham, Sharon Vandaveer, Martha Saxon, Ann Smith. Ina Simpson, Donna Drake. '1 bird row: Beverly Gray, Dolores Mason, Janiccc Miller, Esther Van Schuyvcr, Barbara Boren, Sally Davis, Lavina Ambristcr, Eunice Oliphant, Deanna Burger, Naomi Korgan, Elizabeth Howe, Rosemary Bradford. Fourth row: Mary Cook, Carolyn Graham, Grade Walker, Jo Faulkner, Delores Arter, Lois Roberson, Glen- dora King, Carlcne Fore, Ann Martin, Jo Ann Steely, Gail Womack, Carolyn Corbin, Donna Tainsh, Sue Durkcc. Sue Taylor. and presented the traditional .. Below: The members of the girls’ quartet look over their music with Virginia Norris, their accompanist (cen- ter back). Hie members arc (sitting) Lois Roberson and Patty Watt; (standing) Rhetta Reynolds and Carol Chastain. Above: Yes, that looks like a good number to sing,” Deanna Burger and Sue Taylor say to Jerry Six and Bobby Pickard who look dubious about the selcrion for the mixed-quartet. GIRLS’ CHORUS: First row, left to right: Nancy She.ler, Harriett e Rawson, Virginia Norris, Suzanne Thom is, Patty Watt, .Mary I.ou Zachary, Mary Carol Owen, Carol Wood, Pat Farrar. Second row: Elsie Witt, Carolyn Sullivan, Jcrrc Hubbard, Ora Sue Childs, Johnna Davis, Judy Lester, Judy Wampler, Jackie Kalman, Loretta Noah, Sharon Williamson. Third row: Sue Sloan, Kay Lee, Barbara Fuller, Barbira Phillips, Nancy Collins, Peggy Music, Lynne Peter- son, Linda Lowslcy, Shirley Muman, Virginia Armstrong. Fourth row: Dorla Coley, Carolyn Steely, Lana Lane, Ruth Newsom, Flizal cth Doan, Carol Chastain, Sherrie Smith. Mary Goodmiller, Donna Willoughby, Mary Funk, Janis Gravcllc, Orva Maxwell, Esther Essary, Nancy Mcckling, Air. E'arsom. Ok an k antedCfiuintj an d (dhridtmad programs. Below: Ora Sue Childs, accompanist, plavs for the members of the girls’ trio, Jo Faulkner, Mary Carol Owen and Rita Vaught. The trio entertained at civic clubs and service organizations during the year. Nonchalantly leaning on the piano, the boys’ quartet do more talking than practicing. Mem- bers are Gerald Shobcrt, Stacy Shrank, Harry Thurston and Neil Gibson. I VV MV J Without the colorful paintings and in- teresting crafts turned out by the mem- bers of the art department, the halls of Norman High School would be quite drab. Under the direction of Mrs. Alice Fleming, many different projects arc planned. Posters and signs arc done for organizations and clubs, and most of the school activities are advertised by the art classes. Each year there are three con- tests to which the best pieces of work arc sent: Scholastic Contest, the Edmond meet, and the A.A.U.W. meet. An out- standing record of NHS winners is always made in these different meets and poster contests. “Paint Daubers, an art club, was formed in the summer for the benefit of the students who arc looking forward to a career in art. This Fainting, posters, and perspective. Looks like a jam session for Jean Dees, Mary Jane Newson, Tressa Ward. Larry Oliver and Tod Almquisr. was the first art club in Norman High. It has grown from nine to 23 members in one semes- ter. Yes, Norman High is proud of its art department. sdrt students (earned to create... Below: A l ar of soap, newspapers and glue, plas- ter of Faris and a little imagination turn Betty Jo Suchy, Lawanda Fstridge, Floyd Clement, Darlene Anderson and Betty Landreth into sculptors. Above: Leather-tooling and copper-tooling arc tried by Sonja Fotts, Sistic Black. Barlmra Derrick, Bruce Starzer and Joel Smith in the Crafts class. 164 | Below: Betty Wilcv looks on as Wayne Ham- ilton, Charlie Clements, Jo Faulkner and Shirley Allen do portraits in pastels. Above: Robert Witt watches as Jayne Hawks and Suzanne Thomas work on their water color scenes while Nancy Young tries to convince Kay Little that her casein painting is a Roller Coaster. community. Below: Stenciling and linoleum cutting seem to Ik the present project of Judith Richter, Alan Wilcox, Marccne Morrison, Carl Franklin and Helen Williams. Above: Advertising, Inc. Warren Ward, Milccta Bates, Brent Meeker, and Richard Free- man, board of directors. [65] Archie (Boh Huskey) looks a bit frightened as he watches Lieutenant Smith (Harry Thurston) and Sergeant O’Hara (Howard Atkins) capture the murderer, Mr. Cherington (Wilbur Jones). This was the climax of the mys- tery comedy, “Home Sweet Homicide,” given by the junior class. In this exciting scene, Mr. Sanford (Jackie McFarland) tries to tell Harry I hurston and Howard Atkins who attacked him, while Mrs. Carstairs (Anne Stovall), Boh Huskey and his two older sisters, April (Betty Wiley) and Dinah (Margaret Ward) anxiously listen. Below: After eating doughnuts, cookies, and cakes, the food in the basket which Sergeant O'Hara is forcing him to eat docs not look very appetizing to Boh Huskey. Above: Police officer, Howard At- kins, thinks he may gain some helpful information if he makes friends with talkative Boh Huskey. Therefore, he tells him tall tales and feeds him gum drops to bribe him. Right: Bob Huskev is quite unaware that Frankie Riley (A. R. Johnston) is sneaking up behind, trying to overtake him. 166 | activities School activities go hand in hand with those of the City of Norman. In addition to our own school sponsored activities, we take part in civic drives, serve as junior leaders in our churches, and arc junior members of our service clubs. Speech and jou nalism sponsor a news program on KNOR. Wc arc a part of community activities. Recess after last session of O.I.P.A. finds Howard Atkins, Bob Huskey, Clark LeGate, Sharon Tuttle, and Nancy Young going to celebrate the “With Honors” captured by the Trail. One of the busiest spots in Norman High is the Trail room where this book is cre- ated. Mixed with fun was a lot of frantic work done by Jane Brixey, senior editor, Nancy Young and Sharon Tuttle, junior editors, and Mary Jane Newsom and Jimmy Rice, sophomore editors. After pages were planned, picture taking began. We let pho- tographers, Howard Atkins and A. R. John- ston, and assistant Doug Feaver do most of the work while we turned Trail period into a study hall and “battleship” ground. Clark LeGate, business manager and assistant busi- ness manager. Bob Huskey, policed the busi- ness establishments of Norman taking ads to finance the book. Then it happened! D,L sta presents in the ’55 Below: At the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association, members of the staff pick up many new ideas. Here Richard Walton and A. R. Johnston look over some of the prize winning publications. Above: Enrolment finds Kay Lee, Jane Brixey, and Sharon Tuttle on duty waiting for the Trail sales to l cgin. Bob Huskey spots a prospective customer. I 5 1 “Mrs. Childs! This is the fa- miliar cry echoed through the Trail room and here is our patient instructor giving Harriette Raw- son, editor, some needed advice. Mrs. Childs has worked with the Trail for six years and always comes up with a winner in both state and national contests. A brief pause in the O.I.P.A. meeting finds Bob Huskey evi- dently engaged in sleight-of-hand for his audience composed of Sharon Tuttle. Nancy Young, Jane Brixev, and Ruth Newsom. As the deadline draws closer, the staff begins to work harder and faster. Here Marccnc Morrison. Lynn Carr and Jimmy Rice look on as Doug Leaver and Joann Mor- ing write their captions. The hard- est part about writing captions is spelling names. Trail staff mem- bers dread that wail from a stu- dent, “You spelled my name’ wrong.” til e relation oj' School and community. The “With Honors, Oklahoma Intcrscholastic Press Asso- ciation award won bv the 1954 Trail, is read by Ruth New- s m, Bob Huskey, Sharon Tuttle and Mary Jane Newsom. Pictures started flooding in. Screams for the calculator, glue, and Mrs. Childs could be heard all the way to the gym. YVe in- creased, decreased, pasted, unpasted, wrote and rewrote, gave Kay Lee, typist, the copy, and finally sent the whole effort off to press. Other members of the staff who also did their part were Ruth Newsom, who did the Student Council and chorus pages; Lynn Carr, band pages; Joann Moring, drama and F.H.A.; Richard Walton, sports editor; Nancy Young, art work and Traii. pages, and especially, Harriette Rawson, editor. “See this plug goes there. Clark LeGate, vice-president, shows Phil Smalley, president, and Ruth Newsom, secretary, how the record player works, while Jane Brixey, treasurer, assists. The loudspeaker for the record player was a special project for the Student Council. After receiving the most votes at the Fall Festival, carnival king and queen, Joe Straw and Yolanda Cal- ame, wait to receive their crowns. Student 1 council Sponsored carnwa J Is... Phil Smalley, president, leads the Student Council in a discussion of the plans for the Fall Festival. I70| Everyone who passes the library on Tuesday morning is used to seeing the Student Council members discussing “business? an cl cfc a dd-room deruice. Carol Sans and Mary I.ou Zachary seem to enjoy From the looks of things, the Fall Festival was a great Gary Coley’s concern in what is happening a certain success. week-end. [71J Starting a Black Angus herd with three cows the past year, J. L. Sullivan now has two small calves added to the herd. Since the cattle arc kept on a farm several miles from town, J. L. finds it is no easy job to go to school, play football, and care for his cattle. Bob McCourry, treasurer, and Roland Collett, sentinel, trim the patio hedges, while John Sterling, vice president; Jerry Names, president; Ray Vass, secretary, and Lowell Benton, reporter, mow and rake the grass. 33 4 L ijS gained experience • • Jimmy Roane’s chief project in agricultural work is the raising of sheep. We see him here with one of his show animals. I72| First row, left to right: Billy Minnick, Clifford Windham, Jimmy Walker, Joe Straw, Ronald Collett, Ernest Smith, John Spears, and Charlie Clements. Second row: Leroy Turner, Robert Bumgarner, Darrell Hobbs, Orval Cargill, Jimmy Roane, Kenneth Hans- meyer, Gordon Dees. Donald Ward, and Floyd Clement. third row: Glen Howard, Kenneth Clark, Jerry Ha lies. Tommy Martin, Ray Vass, Lowell Benton, John Sterling, Raymond Smart, and Jerry Atnip. Normans FFA chapter, 72 members strong, has its headquarters in a new building on the NHS grounds. First year members of the FFA are known as Greenhands. If they do well with their sup- ervised farming program and other FFA activi- ties, the chapter will advance them to the Chapter Farmer degree after about a year. The next step is State Farmer degree which is awarded at the state convention. Only two per cent of the members can earn this degree in any year. The local chapter sent its officer along with Mr. Daniel to the Central District FFA Leader- ship Training Conference in Oklahoma City. The FFA members de-horn cattle, prune orchards and vineyards, exhibit and participate in various county and state fairs, and carry on many other community services. Mr. Mackey, FFA advisor, said that last year the Chapter grossed $18,642 from work and projects and netted $9,984. on comm unit y armd. First row, left to right: Richard Freeman, Daniel Hickok, Dee Oliphant, J. L. Sullivan, Rodney Dunn, John Berry, and Janies Baird. Second row: Laurence Frank, Bobby Morgan, Paul Schat, Donnie Nuckols, Sunny Stuart, Charles Childress, Douglas Hov, J. D. Jacobs, Jerrv Rogers, and Bob McCourry. Third row: Bill Manning, James Myers. Ronald Heir ., Toby Ycatts, Buddy Hitchcock, John Brown, Leo Cal- vert, George Gardner. Gene Steely, and Janies Clements. [73] The FHA officers, Glenda Bowles, parliamentarian; Sonia Potts, historian; Lois Roberson, song leader; Joann Moring, president; .Marian Looney, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Goodno, treasurer; Mrs. Inc . Rolette, sponsor, and Carolyn Steely, secretary, arc enjoying memories of a successful year as they look through the scrapbook. “The Future Homemakers arc the builders of homes” of a community’s future. Members learn that good homes arc centered around truth, love, security and faith. But girls in FHA do not wait for the future to be good citizens and take their part in the community work. Using money earned at a bazaar and bake sale, the girls sent a bicycle to the children’s ward at the state hospital. They also made scrap books and two Christ- mas tree cakes for the children. To observe the theme “Building Homes for America's Future,” the chapter observed a national FHA week. They acted as hostess for the sub-district planning conference. The main event of the year was the annual state rally held in Oklahoma City in March. The Future Homemakers carried out many worthwhile projects throughout the year but also had many enjoyable times. They were guests at a wiener roast given bv FFA and then honored the FFA by a return party. 3JUI r rL cj,ciue Below: The automatic washer and dryer have been an added attraction to the home economics depart- ment. Jean Reed, Ann Rol crtson, Peggy Watt and Rita Vaught look on as Vicky Maddon and Mildred Cornclison remove the clean clothes from the washer and prepare to dry them. Many nylon coats have l cen washed as a demonstration to the girls of what a real money-saver the two machines arc. Above, left to right: It’s alwavs a lot of fun to sew when you have someone to talk to. Francis Dodd, Patsy Givens, Patsv Bvars, Bethanne Wilson, Joan Ogle, Velma Hamilton, and Janette Brockman arc working on the articles for the FHA bazaar. The bazaar was a money making project and proceeds were used for the annual community Christmas proj- ect. Below: It's really a pleasure to clean a refrigerator after you learn the easy way. We can see that Mari- lyn Wilson, Bennie Kollowwill and Mac Shobert arc having no trouble with the one in the Home he De- partment. Rosa Spence, Geneva Upchurch, and Car- olyn Hensley arc ready to lend aid if they arc needed. Keeping the kitchen tidy was one of the many projects earned on by the girls. Above: We hope Shirley Hoy has carefully read the direction sheet of the pattern before she curs the cloth, but it won’t be very easy for her to make a mistake since she has the able assistance of Wanda Potts, Roberta Pence, Barbara Grizzle, Bonnie .Mal- lory, Sharon Hansmeyer, Wanda Givens, and Laquita Ingle. an d studied L ome-ma L tncj,. Below, left to right: Ever)' girl knows how to make a bed but making square corners is a little different story. Voncille Tiller and Carole Carlock arc inde- pendent enough to experiment alone but Donna Claw- son. Ann Gresham, and Carolyn Sullivan feel they can learn a little more from watching Xyla Ruth Church demonstrate. The l� cd they arc using served manv different purposes. The girls learned to put a patient to bed correctly and how important square comers were in making the sick bed. Above, left to right: From the expression on the faces of these girls, you would think they are reading comic books. Actually, Esther Essarv, Carole Chas- tain, Lorraine Bruemmer, Delores Henson, Judy Kay Wampler, and Martha Brcndlc are enjoying the na- tional FHA magazine. Teen Times, while Sue Moring and Eunice Oliphant read over their shoulders. The girls secure many new ideas for programs from this magazine. f-f Miss Florence Pevehouse, sponsor, accompanied the girls on all the trips to games, was always there at home games, and helped the club to plan all projects. Man’ Funk, Ernestine Bailey, Sue Seeds, Donna Drake, Donna Willoughby, and Patsy Hodges enthusiastically lead a cheer using the new orange and black shakers. These cheer- leaders, selected at the end of last year, worked together all summer on acrobatics and cheers in order that they might be ready to lead the club through another successful year. (jinfferSnapS inspired the students Following the tradition of the club, the Gingersnaps attended all the home games and most of the out-of-town games, raised money, and gave the Lettermen’s Banquet. During the half-time ceremonies of the crowning of the football queen, the club formed the outline of a pumpkin on the field. Under the leadership of the six cheerleaders, the approximately one hundred and sixty Gin- gersnaps did their best to cheer the boys in various sports on to victory. The club responded to the Oklahoma Med- ical Research “Heart Fund” drive and partici- pated during the half-time at several games by collection donations. Kay Lee, treasurer; Volanda Calame, corresponding secretary; Betty Jones, recording secretary, and Kitty Keith, head checker, watch as Kav Little, president, checks to see if Barbara Fuller, vice-president, is wear- ing the complete uniform. Gingcrsnaps watch, with mixed emotion, a skit presented in a pep assembly. Left: Janev Chatman, snap-upper; Nancy Young, historian; Sharon I uttlc, reporter; Frances Frantz, sergeant-at-arms, and Carol Jones, parliamentarian, watch the football boys practice. to cheer the teams to victory . . . Carol Ann Sans, football queen, like Cin- derella. arrived at her coronation in a pumpkin coach pulled by four tiny mice. Our 1955 football queen received her crown during the half-time activities of the Wcwoka game from co-captain Clyde Bogle. When the queen reached the center of a pumpkin outlined by the Gingcrsnaps in their black and orange uniforms, she was seated on a slipper-shaped throne for the coronation. The queen’s attendants and their escorts were: Betty West and Bill Langley; Betty Jones and Gay Ion Brown; Rose Newby and Fuzzy Drake, and Mary Ann Leibenderfer and Bill Ballcw. Clyde Bogle, captain, opens the door of the pump- kin coach for our 1955 football queen, Carol Ann Sans. 1771 First roto, left to right: Sharon Tuttle, Kav Little, Baroara Fuller, Yolandc Calame, Mary Ann Bishop and Alan Pritchett, mascots, Kitty Keith, Jancy Chatman, Betty Jones, Kay Lee, and Nancy Young. Second row: Frances Frantz, Carol Jones, Pat Chapel, Marilyn Bauer, Glenda Bowles, Esther Van Schuyvcr, Janie Grotts, Mcrlcnc Collins, and Vicky Maddon. Third row: Jackie Heston, Elaine Martin, Jeanne McClure, Dorla Coley, Mary Jane Newsom, Lou Blalock, Liz Doan, Ann Gresham, and Donna Clawson. Fourth row: Martha Saxon. Larry Gayle Dickinson, Grade Walker, Mary Cook, Maxine Fore, Lillian Bishop. Carolyn Corbin, Betty Jo Suchy, Beverly Gray, and Elsie Witt. ma de adSem with ditd • • • First row, left to right: Carole Wood, Alice Parham, LaVanda Estridge, Barbara Grizzle, Sue Moring, Shirley Hoy, Jane Monroe, Jewell Monroe, and Barbara Good no. Second row: Sharon Hansmever, Betty Moran, Rita Vaught, Sue Durkee, Judy Richter, Anne Stovall, Margaret Green, Linda Lockett, and Marilyn Reynolds. Third row: Mary Sue Martin, Joan Ogle, June Whitaker, Sherri Smith, Joann Moring, Peggy Kirk, Betty Lou Smith, Loretta Noah, and Nancy Baer. Fourth row: Lorraine Bruemmer, Edwyna Harris, Mar'an Looney, Jane Ford. Jane Watkins, Judy Lester, Bev- erly Thompson, Lois Roberson, and Mary Lou Zachary. 1781 First row, left to right: Dee Miles, Linda Corbin. Janis Gravcllc, Deanna Burger, Carol Ann Sans, Ruth New- som, Marilyn Sue Argo, Lavinia Ambristcr, and Helen Williams. Second row: Suzanne Thomas, Rhetta Reynolds, Molly Jo Grantham, Lucille Smart, Wilma McKinney, Beth Ann Wilson, Sistic Black, Carolyn Howland, and Ty Traver. Third row: Xyla Ruth Church, Rosemary Bradford. Bitty Wiley, Sharon Knisely, Betty Oliphant, Margaret Ward, Johnna Davis, Ora Sue Childs, and Nancy Mcchling. Fourth row: Sue Sloan, Ina Simpson, Nancy Shefler, Judy Wampler. Helen Hoag, Anona Adair, Virginia Norris, Janice Cobb, JoAnn Patterson, and Jo Faulkner. an cl c aue the cjCett ermen A 8 anejj uet. First row, left to right: Marline Sennhenn, Rosemary Crocker, Rose Newby, Virginia Freeman, Helen Merritt, Wilma Fclkncr, Linda Lowslcy, Lisa Hollingsworth, and Patricia Farrar. Second row: Marilyn Wilson, Laquita Ingle, Jerre Hubbard, Mary Ann Lcibcndcrfcr, Sandra Cole, Harlcnc Allen, Connie Church, Barbara Willis, and Jackie Kalman. Third row: Lynne Peterson, Nancy Collins, Barbara Boren, Virginia Armstrong, Nancy Arnold, Gail Masters, Donna Tainsh, Nancy Nordstrom, and Carol Chastain. Fourth row: Nancy Quillin, Gayle Womack, Marilyn Anderson, Ann Saunders, Marcenc Morrison, Ann Smith, Lana Lane. Benny Followwill, and Delores Mason. 1791 The gossip page of the Tiger Tales seems to hold much interest for Bill Fulton, Janice Cobb, Chester Ketner, Mary Goodmiller, Mrs. Childs, Joann Moring, Gail Masters, Laquitia Ingle and Kay Lee. Jicjer Jaled news . . . TIGER TALES STAFF Bill Fulton, Joann Moring—Co-editors Kay Lee—Business Manager Chester Ketner—Sportt Editor I.aquita Ingle—Exchange Editor Janice Cobb, Mary Goodmiller—Reporters The officers of Tiger Tales, Joann Moring, Bill Fulton, and Kay Lee, try to understand the ma- chinery of the local print shop. “Hurry, so I can use the typewriter.” “Someone will have to stay after school and type headlines. This is a sample of what could be heard from the Tiger Tales room on deadline day. The day after papers were sold, different cries could be heard from this same room. “My story didn't get in.” “Remember, you cut my story.” Members of the staff competed against each other for the most points which determined the highest grade. A printed paper was a new addition this year. The old-time mimeographed paper is gone for good. Four members of the staff along with their sponsor, Mrs. Childs, were guests of the Oklahoma Publishing Company and edited a page of Norman news in the Daily Oklahoman. Along with their other activities, the staff was responsible for the news session each Saturday morning on KNOR and attended two OIPA conventions. The Tiger Tales room was always quite confus- ing to the outsider but after furiously working to- gether, the staff met the deadline, and the papers were folded and sold to the students even.' other Wednes- day throughout the year. A clipping file for exchange papers is an impor- tant device of a high school paper. Here we see Mary Goodmillcr and Janice Cobb looking for ideas in the file. our Buy your paper, say Chester Ketner and Laquita Ingle, as they sell the papers in Mrs. Marti's home room. Working up “Teen Page” in the workshop of the Oklahoma City Times was a valuable experience for Kay Lee and bill Fulton. After school and in the summer Mari- lyn Anderson works as a nurse's aide at the Norman Municipal Hospital. Here she puts into practice things she has learned there and in the Future Nurses Club in Norman High. Carol Jones, vice president; Sonya Potts, treasurer; Gayle Womack, historian; Patricia Farrar, reporter, and Mary Ann Licbcndcrfcr, sec- retary, admire the nurses uniform and cap which Ann Smith, presi- dent. is modeling. 'Juture n urSed prepare a career. First row, left to right: Delores Mason, Patricia Farrar, Mary Ann I.eibenderfer, Carol Jones, Marilyn Wilson, l-isa Hollingsworth, Patsy Givens, and Wanda Givens. Second row: Mrs. Ryan, Ann Smith, Lorraine Bruemmer, Bennie Followwill. Sonia Potts, Marilyn Anderson, Gayle Womack, and Lavora Harris. Third row: Carla McDowell, Delores Henson, Celia Hurst, Marjorie Speers, Lillian Bishop, Mary Broom, Velma Hamilton, Marline Sennhenn, and Yolanda Calame. [K2| sports Norman High sports events arc a definite part of the recrea- tion of the community. Students and Norman residents alike gain enjoyment in “rooting” for the home team. The good sportsmanship practiced by the players and the student body at our games is good training in citizenship for the citizens of tomorrow. Cjuided y new coached L The Norman Tigers finished the season with three wins, seven losses and one tie. After losing the initial and second games of the season, the Tigers found the range and hurst into the win column, heating Enid 34 to 27. After ticing Central, Norman went on to heat Holdenvillc and Stillwater before losing the rest of the games on the schedule. Capitol Mill came through with another championship year, hut the locals held the mighty Redskins to only one touchdown the first quarter and led 7-6 at the end of that period before dropping the game. In spite of their won-lost record not once did the Tigers quit playing inspired hall, and should have a good season next year when they enter the Boomer Conference competition. Bill Langley and Mike Northcutt lend a hand as Larry Coffey is being chased by Enid players after he made a long run. NORMAN' 12 HOLDEN VILLE 6 NORMAN 21 STILLWATER 7 NORMAN 14 WEWOKA 26 NORMAN 14 SHAWNEE 21 NORMAN 7 CLASSEN 26 NORMAN 7 CAPITOL HILL 62 NORMAN 7 CHICK ASH A 20 NORMAN 7 SEMINOLE 20 NORMAN 6 TEXARKANA 26 NORMAN $4 ENID 27 Quarterback, Gavlon Brown, is brought down after a gain in the Holdenvillc game. NORMAN 25 CENTRAL 25 Seminole linesman grabs J. L. Sullivan after a gain. After catching a pass, Ross Roberts is brought down by two Holdenvillc tacklcrs. Next year’s team will miss fast-running Wil- son Wilhite, the passing of Gaylon Brown, and the plaving of the other senior boys. Bill Bal- lew. Fuzzy Drake, Clyde Bogle, Wesley Mar- tin and Allen Rose. But Coach Boyd “Bronko” MeGugan with assistants, Paul Alley, Ansel Young, and Ches- ter Bryan have the foundation of a good team in the juniors and sophomores remaining. [851 Pool Alloy Boyd M Gugon, Amcl Young, Horry Smith. BiU Bo cw Bornhill Goylon Brown J. I. Sullivon Tcddv Jo« Strow Mike Northcutf Jerry RKofen P Bo v4� 'V , Mcnogers Frook Swofford, Hewift Lone Norman 74 Ada 64 Norman 5J Seminole 40 Norman 45 Ardmore 35 Norman 52 Duncan 48 Norman 41 Capitol Hill 33 Norman 54 Duncan 46 Ross Norman 69 Chickasha 52 Roberts Norman 49 Capitol Hill 41 Norman 58 Putnam City 53 Norman 62 Central 43 Norman 69 Northeast 42 Norman 61 Shawnee 45 Norman 58 Enid 47 Norman 51 Classen 56 Norman 45 Capitol Hill 49 Norman 42 Seminole 58 Norman 57 Central 43 James Norman 59 F.nid 63 McKcn .ic Norman 48 Classen 45 Norman 84 Shawnee 63 Norman 68 Northeast 44 Norman 85 Chickasha 77 Norman 48 Duncan 47 Norman 71 Midwest City 50 Norman 71 Duncan 47 Norman 55 Lawton 37 Norman 69 Muskogee 45 Norman 60 Bartlesville 59 Ross Smith a I he Norman High Basketball team came through with the best season in ten years, sweeping to a magnificent climax by winning the state championship with a 60-59 photo- finish victory over the Bartlesville Wildcats. Dennis Price, the Tigers’ stellar center, accounted for 42 points. He and the other four regular men, John Woodall, Don Masters, Bill Rhynes and Lowell Marsh played with the same steady performance that had helped them with 24 victories during the season. The I igers compiled the longest winning streak set by an A A team in the state this year, as they won their first 13 games before dropping gerS were state ell ampionS • • • 1881 Above, left: In a mad scramble Bill Rhynes cams a tic ball in the Putnam City game while Allen Rose looks on. Above, center: Going in for a basket Lowell Marsh slips past Capitol Hill’s Carl Slayton. Above, right: Don Masters goes in for a layup as Dennv Price looks on. one to Classen. They lost three of their next four games, but went through the remainder of the season undefeated. The longest and lowest bow should go to the Tiger Coach, Chet Bryan, who suffered through the entire season. Perhaps his lowest blow was the loss of Price at mid-season, during the period when the Tigers weren’t going so well. Now that it’s all over, he should be proud, because we are the 1955 state champions and have a good chance to repeat next year. Displaving tricky ball-handling. Bill Rhynes drives the base line. ree “B” TEAM First row, left to right: Gary Carpenter, Bill Smith, Jerry Town- ley, Donnie Nuckols, and Sunny Stewart. Second row: Bill Panncll, Alan Grubb, Teddy Barnard, Jim Rob- inson, and Joe Straw. Third row: Coach Alley, Frank Swafford. Jerry Marsh, David Nel- son, Stanley Bauman, and Bob Fraass. L r on a (I-state team ... SCORES Norman 2 Northeast 5 Norman 10 Shawnee 4 Norman 9 Central 3 Norman 5 Enid 3 Norman 4 Enid 3 Norman 5 Classen 3 Norman 3 Capitol Hill 2 Norman 3 Northeast 4 Norman 5 Shawnee 6 Norman 9 Seminole 8 Norman 0 Putnam City 1 Norman 0 Central 1 Norman 7 Duncan 11 Norman 4 Classen 3 Norman 0 Capitol Hill 3 Bill Urban swings at one in the Scminolc-Norman game. I he Norman High baseball team, hampered by the baskctballcrs' trek to the state tournament, dropped their opener to Northeast, but picked-up to win six straight and head the Mid-State Conference for a short time. After Northeast downed the Tigers for the second time in a heartbreaking 4-3 defeat, the Tigers never got back into contention, dropping six of their remaining seven games. Being team managers is not an easy job as Bill Manning and Jerrv Khoren can tell you. Mr. Bryan is baseball coach. Outfielder Buddy Reid is out by a step in the Norman-Central game. A hit! Norman shortstop Denny Price Is on his way to second for a double in the Classcn-Norman game. an cl turned to baseball in tb e Spring |90| br'inkUH. fautori advertising We wish to thank the Norman business men and women for their permitting us to help them in building our com- munity. For their financial aid in publishing the I rail vc give them valuable advertising which reaches into the homes of the students. Again we say “thanks.” Don Black and Jackie McFarland check the merits of a wooden scraplxtok in a local craft shop, wonder- ing if they could make one like it in shop. A B LUMBER COMPANY 623 North Porter Phone 984 ACME CLEANERS 118 West Main Phone 412 H. D. ADAMS GROCERY MARKET 327 East Comanche Phone 181 ALLARD CLEANERS 305 East Main Phone 230 ARWOOD DEPARTMENT STORE 218 East Main Phone 3624 CITY NATIONAL BANK 131 East Main Phone 444 CLARK CLEANERS 750 Asp Phone 48 CLEMENT INSURANCE 106 North Peters Phone 787 COLE’S UNIVERSITY STUDIO 217 West Boyd Phone 2602 COOK MOTOR COMPANY 126 North Porter Phone 511 COURTESY CLEANERS 312 West Main 800 West Lindsay COURTS GRILL—GOOD EATS COFFEE 1124 North Porter Phone 3130 CULP MUSIC APPLIANCE 109 East Main Phone 191 D D TIRE SHOP 315 South Porter Phone 562 DALE’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 104 East Main Phone 35 DAVIDSON CASE LUMBER CO. 214 West Main Phone 147 (Omm unit, B B GROCERY 531 East Main Phone 452 DF.IGNAN’S South of City Phone 3376 BARBOUR SHORT GENERAL CONTRACTORS 323 East Mosicr Phone 460 BONNEY’S STYLE SHOP 118 East Main Phone 771 THE BOO I ERIE 108 East Main Phone 4898 BRINKLEY FURNITURE 121 East Main Phone 2790 JACK BROWN PHOTOGRAPHERS 400 West Main Phone 4600 DUNN’S DAIRY QUEEN 817 North Porter Highway 77 KEY DURKEE MAGNOLIA 442 South Porter Phone 1650 CLAUDE EURTON REAL ESTATE 118 North Peters Phone 2028 EWING-SAUNDERS APPLIANCE COMPANY 230 East Main Phone 486 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 132 East Main Phone 42 HERMAN BURK’S MAGNOLIA STATION Main 77 Phone 4166 Helen Hoag and Suzanne Thomas admire a new watch Helen hopes she'll get for Christmas. Shopping for new perfume is no chore for Anne Stovall and Nancy Wallace, or for any other girl. FISCHER ENGINEERING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating. Air Conditioning 116% North Peters Phone 819 FITCH-TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY 101 East Comanche Phone 528 FRANK FOREMAN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 112 South Peters Phone 5120 FOSTER-BAILEY-RILEY DRUG 205 East Main Phone 13 G G CLEANERS 117 Fast Main Phone 497 HOAG INSURANCE, LOANS, REAL ESTATE 225 East Main Phone 4848 HOOVER FASHION SHOP 111 East Main Phone 2960 IDEAL MATTRESS FACTORY 424 East Main Phone 504 J K OIL COMPANY 219 East Gray Phone 3758 JOHNSON DAIRY West Main Road Phone 2882 KEELING JEWELRY 127 East Main Phone 1304 KEN S FOOD MARKET 1304 Classen Phone 988 BRIGHT SPOT ON YOUR DIAL KNOR � L A WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE 406 East Main Phone 150 LANDSAW FURNITURE COMPANY 200-206 West Main Phone 873 LEADBETTER MOTOR COMPANY 306 East Main Buick Sales and Service to tnance GILT EDGE DAIRY 302 South Porter Phone 830 GOODNO’S JEWELRY 201 East Main Phone 107 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 121 West Main Phone 937 GORDON’S CO-ED DRESS SHOP 331 West Boyd Phone 1200 GORDON’S MEN BOYS STORE 220 East Main Phone 274 GREENLEAF FOOD MARKET 301 South Porter Phone 663 HAMPTON’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 610 North Porter Phone 5200 HENSLEY S MUSIC ALBUM 754 Asp Phone 4622 CLARK HETHERINGTON Real Estate and Insurance 115 South Peters Phone 23 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Phone 244 [93] LEESCRAFT WOOD SHOP 313 White Street L. B. Lees, Owner LEVI’S GRILL 215 West Main Phone 4015 LINDSAY DRUG 114 East Main Phone 362 LOCKETT HOTEL 325 West Main Phone 3670 LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY 227 West Main Phone 51 MACK’S FOOD MARKET 600 North Porter S H Green Stamps Phone 626 Suzanne Berry is in complete agreement with Eliska Atkins on the color of her new formal. Kay Lee is hoping Bob Husky will buy her a cor- sage while they arc at the florists, but Bob, like most boys, thinks “what a waste of money.” MARCEL BEAUTY SHOP 107' 2 East Main Phone 323 MASTER’S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 1110 West Main Phone 1113 MASTER’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 807 North Porter Phone 5100 “MEAD’S FINE BREAD Try it Hanley Price, Agent MEYER AND 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 HARDWARE 228 East Main Phone 188 NORMAN LUMBER CO., INC. 105 West Eufaula Phone 356 NORMAN PAINT AND PAPER CO. 105 East Main Phone 1041 NORMAN SPORTING GOODS 719 Nonh Porter Phone 3644 NORMAN VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1301 North Porter Phone 1890 NORTH CAMPUS USED CAR SALES 1301 North Flood Phone 3911 PALACE GARAGE 302 East Main Phone 19 PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. 121 North Peters Pontiac Dealer Phone 820 C. JOHN POWELL 905 North Flood Phone 2880 KING PRICE AGENCY 118 North Peters Phone 945 owincj that the School .. GENE MICHAELS FLORAL SHOP 124 West Main Phone 1500 MOONEYS SURPLUS STORE 403 East Accrs Phone 1072 THE MONTERREY Boyd and Classen Phone 2237 MURDOCK-SALYER CHEVROLET 330 East Comanche Phone 21 McCall s men s store 106 East Main Phone 133 McCalls super food market 301 West Main Phone 37 PURITY BAKERY 211 East Main Phone 718 RAMBO INSURANCE CO. 113 South Peters Phone 24?7 RAY’S DRUG 1106 West Main Walgreen Agency Phone 6 REYNOLDS MOTORS 601 North Porter Ford Dealer RITEWAY FOODLINF.R 315 East Eufaula Phone 701 SAYRE BUILDERS SUPPLY 125 South Crawford Phone 30 McCURLEY’S JEWELRY 124 East Main Phone 417 McHUGHES TEXACO SERVICE 1102 North Flood Phone 1135 COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN McNABB 305 West Main Phone 305 NORMAN BUILDER’S SUPPLY COMPANY 323 East Mosier Phone 482 [941 Jerry 1 ownlcy and Bill Panned decide the price on their new glove is “just right,” if they can pay 50 cents down and then “pay and pay.” Have you seen the new striped shirts? Teddy Claus and A. R. Johnston stop in a men’s store to pick out one in fashion. SECURITY ABSTRACT 114 South Peters Phone 404 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 200 East Main Phone 167 SELF SERVE DRUG 223 East Main Phone 106 SERVICE CLEANERS 1025 North Porter Phone 5300 SHARPE DRY GOODS CO. 110 East Main Phone 3223 T. G. Y. 229 East Main Phone 331 FRED THOMPSON ELECTRIC CO. 114 North Peters Phone 164 THOMPSON MOVING AND STORAGE 224 West Main Phone 4000 THE TRANSCRIPT COMPANY 111 South Peters Phone 1800 TYLER SIMPSON COMPANY 102 West Eufaula Phone 117 UHLES FOOD MARKET 212 East Gray Phone 2081 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 800 Asp Phone 3069 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 747 Asp Phone 600 VAN-PICK OIL CO. Crawford Comanche Phone 36 VARSITY CLEANERS 798 Asp Phone 83 VIDEO THEATRES Sooner — Boomer — Rancho University Theatres community buitd together. O. D. SIMS DRIVE INN 509 South Porter Highway 77 Phone 4020 SMITH JAMES INSURANCE 229 East Gray Phone 384 RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO 120 West Main Phone 413 SMITTY’S DRIVE INN Flood Robinson Phone 576 SOONER DRUG 305 West Boyd Phone 96 SOUTHERLAND LAUNDRY 331 White Street Phone 343 BOB STEELE MOTOR COMPANY DcSoto, Plymouth Sales Service STRICK’S PIT BARBECUE 320 North Porter Phone 2483 TASTEE FREEZE Favorite Frozen Food of Millions Berry Road at Main TAYLORS REXALL DRUG 232 East Main Phone 552 [95] WACKER S DEPARTMENT STORE 116 South Crawford Phone 432 WALDEN CLEANERS 121 North Porter Phone 464 WAUGH JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS 763 Asp Phone 2424 THE WEBB 594 Buchanan Phone 282 CECIL WOODS AGENCY 300 West Main Phone 3800 VIRGIL YOUNG SERVICE AGENCY 113 South Peters' Phone 3737 Dora Southard and Margaret Foster arc hoping their budgets will stretch far enough for new Cash- mere sweaters. Abston, Carl, sr.: 23. Adair, Anona, so.: 47, 79. Adair, Raymond, jr.: 36, 37. Allen, Gloria, sr.: 23, 30, 58. Allen, Harlcnc, jr.: 37, 43, 79. Allen, Shirley, sr.: 47, 65. Almquisr, Tod, so.: 47, 65. Ambrisier, Lavinia, so.: 62, 79. Anderson, Darlene, so.: 47, 64. Anderson, Marilyn, jr.: 37, 58, 79, 82. Anthony, Bob, sr.: 23. Argo, Bobby, jr.: 37. Argo, .Marilyn, so.: 79. Armstrong, Tommy, so.: 47, 55, 61. Armstrong, Virginia, jr.: 37, 41, 60, 63, 79. Arnold, Nancy, jr.: 15, 16, 37, 79. Arter, Dolores, jr.: 37, 60, 62. Atkins, Kliska, so.: 47, 58. Atkins, Howard, jr.: 37, 45, 58, 66, 68. Atnip, Jerry, so.: 73. Bachlor, Johnny, so.: 47. Bachlor, Sue, sr.: 23. Badrv, Flizabeth, so.: 47. Baer, Nancy, so.: 51, 78. Bailey, Ernestine, sr.: 56, 23, 76. Baird, John, so.: 73. Baldwin, James, sr.: 61. Ballew, Bill, sr.: 31, 32, 86. Barnard, Teddy, jr.: 37, 86, 89. Barnhill, Gene, so.: 86. Barton. Mildah, so.: 47, 58. Bates, Mi lecta, so.: 64. Bauer, Marylin, jr.: 37, 43, 78, 91. Bauman, Stanley, jr.: 37, 61, 89. Bcalor, Benjamin, so.: 47. Beauchamp, Gerald, sr.: 23, 24. Bclvin, Sonja, so.: 47. Benton, Lowell, jr.: 72, 73. Bcrglan, Dennis, so.: 47. Bcrglan, Dwight, so.: 47. Bernard, Charles, sr.: 23, 36. Bern , John, so.: 73. Bern-, Susanne, so.: 47, 58. Bishop, Lillian, sr.: 23, 78, 82. Black, Donald, jr.: 37. Black, Sistic, jr.: 37. 45. 60. 61, 63, 64, 70, 71, 79. Blalock, Lou, so.: 78. Blanchctt, Allan, jr.: 15, 37, 58. Bogle. Clyde, sr.: 5, 22, 70, 77, 86. Bolding, Karl, jr.: 39. Boren, Barbara, jr.: 37, 40, 62, 79. Boulton, Henry, sr.: 23. Boulton, Yvonne, so.: 47. Bowles, Glenda, jr.: 37, 74, 78. Bradford, Rosemary, jr.: 4, 15, 37, 62, 79. Breedlove, Twajana, so.: 47. Brcndic, Martha, so.: 47, 75. Brixey. Jane, sr.: 4. 14, 16, 17, 23, 56, 58, 68, 70, 71. Brockman, Janette, jr.: 37, 75. Broom, Mary, jr.: 37, 82. Bross, Mike, jr.: 11, 36, 37, 58. Brown, Gavion, sr.: 84, 86. Brown, John, so.: 73. Bruchl, Daniel, jr.: 38. Bruemmer, Lorraine, jr.: 38, 75, 78, 82. Bryant, Corky, sr.: 23. Bucher, Jerry, jr.: 38. Bumgarner. Rolierr, so.: 47. 70, 73. Burger, Deanna, sr.: 24, 31, 60, 62, 79. Burnett, Bob. jr.: 38. Butler, Dale, so.: 47, 58. Butler, Jerry, sr.: 61. Byars, Patsy, jr.: 38, 75. Calame, Yolanda, so.: 47, 70, 71, 76, 78. 82. Calvert, Leo, jr.: 38, 73. Canfield, Verna, sr.: 15, 24. Cargill, Orval, so.: 48, 73. Cargill, Theda, sr.: 24. Carlock, Carole, jr.: 75. Caqjcntcr, Gary, so.: 48, 89. Carr, Lynn, sr.:' 6, 14, 17, 24, 25, 56, 58, 69, 70 Carter, Bobby, jr.: 38. Chapel, Pat, jr.: 38, 78. Chastain, Carole, sr.: 24, 61, 62, 63, 75, 79. Chatman, Jancy, sr.: 24, 35, 77, 78. Childress, Charles, jr.: 73. Childs, Ora Sue, sr.: 6, 15. 24, 60, 61, 63, 79. Church, Connie, so.: 48, 79. Church, Xyla Ruth, sr.: 12, 24, 75, 79. Clark, James, so.: 48, 58. Clement, Floyd, sr.: 24, 33, 64, 73. Clements, Charles, sr.: 24, 65, 73. Clements, James, so.: 73. Clark. Kenneth, jr.: 38, 73. Clawson, Donna, sr.: 24, 75, 78. Clawson, Stewart, sr.: 24, 30, 56, 58. Cobb, Janice, sr.: 25, 26, 79, 80, 81. Coffey, Larry, jr.: 6. 14, 15, 36, 38, 70, 71, 84, 86, 90. Cole, Melba, sr.: 25. Cole. Sandra, so.: 47, 48, 71, 79. Coley, Dorla, so.: 48. 63, 70, 78, 81. Coley. Gary, sr.: 5, 14, 23, 25, 71, 87. Collett, Ronald, jr.: 7, 38. 70. 72, 73. Collins, Mcrlcne, jr.: 38, 78. Collins, Nancy, so.: 48, 61, 63, 79. Cook, Carol, jr.: 15, 38, 58. Cook, Linda, sr.: 14. 16, 25, 32, 56. Cook, Mary, so.: 48, 62, 78. Cooper, Ronnie, so.: 25. Corbin, Carolyn, so.: 48, 62, 78. Corbin, Linda, sr.: 25, 33, 79. Comelison, .Mildred, jr.: 38, 75. Couch, Karl, jr.: 25. Couch, Jerry, jr.: 5. Craig, Patsy, jr.: 48, 58. Crocker, Rosemary, jr.: 38, 79. Culwcll, Don, sr.: 25. Curren, John, jr.: 5, 38, 41, 86. Dalton, Louclla, jr.: 39, 58. Danner, Thomas, jr.: 39. Davis, Kldon, jr.: 39. Davis, Johnna, sr.: 4, 24, 25, 61, 63. 70. 71, 79. Davis, Sally, jr.: 15, 39. 60. 62. DeBerry, Kenneth, so.: 48. Decs, Ciordon, so.: 48, 73. Decs, Jean, sr.: 64. Derrick, Barbara, sr.: 25, 27. 64. Devero, Sonya, so.: 48. 58. Dickerson, Don, sr.: 25. Dickinson, Larry Gale, so.: 48, 78. Dit .Icr, Darlene, so.: 48. Ditzlcr, Donna Mac, so.: 48. Doan, Flizabeth, sr.: 25, 63, 78. Dodd. Frances, jr.: 36, 75. Dodson, Andy, so.: 12, 15, 48. Donchew, Rav. sr.: 26. Drake, Donna, sr.: 15, 17. 19, 26, 60, 62, 76. Drake, Doyle, sr.: 4. 26. 86. Dugger, Don. so.: 48. 56, 58. Dunn, James, sr.: 26. Dunn, Rodney, so.: 48, 58, 73. Durkec, Sue, so.: 48, 62, 78. Dyer, Jim, jr.: 61, 63. Easley, Arlene, so.: 48. Edmondson, Bruce, sr.: 26, 27, 61, 70. Essary, Esther, sr.: 26, 63, 75. Estridge, La Vanda, so.: 49, 64, 78. Eurton, Tommy, so.: 46, 49. Farrar, Patricia, jr.: 15, 39, 61, 63, 79, 82. Karris, Billy, jr.: 39. Karris, JoLynn, jr.: 39. Kaulkncr, Jo, sr.: 23, 26, 28, 61, 62, 63, 65, 79. Keaver, Doug, so.: 49, 69. Kclkncr, Wuma, so.: 4, 49, 53, 70, 79. Kcucrbom, Tommy, jr.: 4, 39, 87. Klud, Louise, so.: 49. Kollowwill, Bennie, sr.: 36, 74, 79, 82. Ford, Jane, so.: 46, 49, 78. Fore, Carlcnc, so.: 49, 62. Fore, Donald, sr.: 26. Fore, Maxine, so.: 49, 58, 78. Foster, Margaret, so.: 49. Fowler, Phil, jr.: 39, 44. Fraass, Bob, so.: 49, 89. Frank, Lawerance, so.: 73. Franklin, Carl, sr.: 26, 65. Franklin, Marlene, so.: 49. Frantz, Frances, sr.: 5, 26, 62, 77, 78. Freeman, Richard, so.: 65, 73. Freeman, Sammy, so.: 49. Freeman, Virginia, so.: 46, 49, 79. Frogge, Mar Sue, sr.: 26, 58. Frost, Jimmy, so.: 49, 61, 63. Fry, Martha, so.: 49. Fuller, Barbara, jr.: 16, 36, 39, 60, 63, 76, 78. Fulton. Bill, jr.: 15, 39, 80, 81. Funk, Mary, sr.: 10, 61, 63, 76. Gardner, George, sr.: 73. Gibson. Neil, sr.: 32, 55, 60, 61, 63. Gilley. Bob, sr.: 61, 87. Ciivcns, Patsy, sr.: 27, 75, 82. Givens, Wanda, so.: 49, 74, 82. Goins, Tom, sr.: 27, 61. Gomes, Gary, jr.: 39. Goodmillcr, Jimmy, jr.: 87. Goodmillcr, Mary, sr.: 27, 63. 80, 81. Goodno. Barbara, jr.: 5, 36, 39, 71, 74, 78. Graham, Anna, so.: 49. Graham, Carolyn, jr.: 60, 62. Grantham, Molly Jo, so.: 49, 60, 62, 79. Gravellc, Janis, sr.: 4. 17. 27, 31, 61, 63, 78. Gray, Beverly, so.: 49, 50, 62. 78. Green, Betty, so.: 21, 49, 65. Green, Coy, so.: 49. Green, Margaret, sr.: 5, 27, 78. Gresham. Ann, sr.: 27, 75, 78. Griffith, Joe, so.: 50, 53. Grill. Shirley, sr.: 27. Grisham, Gary, so.: 50, 60. 61. Grizzle, Barbara, so.: 50, 74, 78. Grotts, Janie, jr.: 39. 78. Grubb, Allen, so.: 89. Haddock, Jim, sr.: 17. 27. Hames, Jerrv, jr.: 39, 72, 73. 88. Hamilton, Velma, jr.: 39. 75. 82. Hamilton. Wayne, sr.: 27, 65. Hansmever, Kenneth, jr.: 73. Hansmever, Sharon, so.: 50, 74. Harris, Bennie, so.: 61. Harris, Fdwyna, sr.: 27, 78. Harris, Lavora, jr.: 82. Harrison, Bill, jr.: 40, 85, 86, 88. Harrison, Eugene, so.: 50. Hatfield, Willard, jr.: 16, 40. Hatley, Pat, sr.: 24, 27. Hawks, Jayne, jr.: 40, 65. Hedrick, Doyle, jr.: 40. Heitz, Ronald, so.: 73. Helms, James, so.: 5. Hedrick, Monette, so.: 50. Henry, Billy, so.: 11, 50. Hensley, Carolyn, sr.: 15, 28, 74. Henson, Delores, jr.: 40, 75, 82. Hervey, J. D., so.: 50, 58. Heston, Jackie, so.: 50, 58, 78. Hickman, Charles, so.: 28, 58. Hickok, Daniel, so.: 73. Hill, Ronald, jr.: 40, 61. Hitchcock, Buddy, jr.: 73. Hoag, Helen, so.: 48, 50, 51, 79. Hobbs, Durrcll, so.: 73. Hodges, Patsy, sr.: 28, 62, 76. Hogan, Richard, so.: 50. Hollingsworth, Charles, so.: 46, 50, 58, 71. Hollingsworth,'Lisa, so.: 50, 79, 82. Howard, Glen, so.: 73. Howard, Gregor)-, sr.: 28. Howe, Elizabeth, sr.: 28, 60, 62. Howe, Frances, sr.: 50. Howell, Doland, so.: 50. Howland, Carolyn, so.: 50, 79. Hoy, Douglas, so.: 50, 58, 73. Hoy, Shirlcv, so.: 50. 70, 71, 74, 78. Hubbard, Jerre, jr.: 4, 40, 63, 79. Huffman, Dorothy, so.: 50. Hurst, Celia, jr.: 40, 82. Huskey, Bob, jr.: 6, 15, 40. 66, 68, 69. Ingle, Laquita, sr.: 28, 29, 74, 79, 80, 81. Inmon, Phyllis, so.: 50. Isbell, Hugh, jr., 43. Jackson, Frederick, so.: 50. Jacobs, J. D., sr.: 28, 73. Jacobs, Herbert, jr.: 5. James. Bill, so.: 51, 55, 61. Jerome, Glcnna, so.: 51. Johnson, Robert, jr.: 15, 42. Johnston, A. R., jr.: 4, 40, 66. Jones, Betty, sr.: 14. 16, 17, 22, 28, 70, 71, 76, 78. Jones, Carol, so.: 51, 77, 78, 82. Jones, Johnny, sr.: 27, 28. Jones, Phil, so.: 46, 51. Jones, Wilbur, jr.: 15, 61, 66. Kalman, Jackie, jr.: 4, 40, 42. 63, 79. Kates, Bill, sr.: 4, 14, 23, 28, 58, 70. Keith, Kathleen, sr.: 14, 17, 20, 28, 33, 76, 78. Kemp, Charles, jr.: 40. Kennedy, Beverly, jr.: 40. Kennedy, Gar)’, so.: 51. Kennedy, Mike, so.: II, 51. Ketner, Chester, sr.: 28, 80, 81. Kidd. Barbara, jr.: 40. Kill. David, jr.: 40. King, Glendora, so.: 51, 62. Kirk, Peggv, jr.: 40, 78. Kirk, Sally, so.: 51, 58. Kirkcndoll, Maxine, jr.: 41. Knisclcy, Sharon, jr.: 14. 41, 59, 79. Korgan, Naomi, so.: 51, 62. LaFon, John, sr.: 14, 29, 59. Lain, Joretta, jr.: 41. Lambert, Jerry, sr.: 29. Landreth, Betty, jr.: 41, 64. Lane, Lana, jr.: 15. 38. 41. 61, 63, 79. Langley, Bill, sr.: 29, 84, 86. [97] Lashly, Richard, sr.: 6. Law, Kevin, jr.: 11, 38, 41. LeGate, Clark, sr.: 6, 29, 30, 68, 70, 71. Lee, Decker, so.: 51. Lee, Kay, sr.: 14, 29, 63, 68, 76, 78. 80, 81. Leibenderfer, Mary Ann, so.: 46, 51, 71, 79, 82. Lester, Judy, sr.: 29, 63, 78. Linn, Tracy, sr.: 14,29. Little, Kay, sr.: 17, 18, 29, 35, 60, 61, 62, 65, 76, 78. Littleaxe, Ailccn, sr.: 14, 29. Littleaxe, Lorcnc, jr.: 41. Locke, Norval, jr.: 87. Lockett, Linda, jr.: 15, 41, 78. Long, Bonnie, so.: 51. Long, Charles, jr.: 21, 41, 88. Looney, Jimmy, so.: 4, 51, 70, 71. Looney, Marian, sr.: 14, 28, 29, 74, 78. Lowslcy, Ivon, sr.: 17, 29, 60, 62, 67. Lowslcy, Linda, so.: 51, 63, 79. Lyon, Danny, jr.: 41. MeGalip, Versa, jr.: 41. .McClure, Jeanne, so.: 51, 78. .McClure, Marilyn, jr.: 39. McComb, Robert, sr.: 29, 56, 57, 58. McCormick, Melton, so.: 51. McCourrv, Bob, sr.: 30, 72, 73. McDowell. Carla, sr.: 14. 30, 32, 59, 82. McKlhancy, Duncan, sr.: 30, 61. McFlhancv, Ray, so.: 63. McFarland, Jackie, jr.: 41, 66. MeGinty, Rush, so.: 51, 59, 61. McGuckin, Mack, so.: 51, 59. McKenzie, James, jr.: 5, 41, 88. McKinney, Wilma, jr.: 15, 37, 41, 79. Maddon, Rov, sr.: 30, 84. Maddon, Vicky, jr.: 41, 75, 78. Madolc, Jimmy, so.: 51. Magers, Donnie, so.: 87. Mallory, Bonnie, sr.: 74. Manning, Bill, so.: 5, 73, 90. Marritt, Bonnie, so.: 51. Marsh, Jerry, so.: 89. Marsh, Lowell, sr.: 88, 89. Martin, Flainc, so.: 51, 78. Martin, Jesse Ann, sr.: 30, 62. Martin, Mary Sue, so.: 52, 59, 78. Martin, Tommy, so.: 52, 73. Martin, Wesley, sr.: 21, 30, 55, 60, 61, 86. Mason, Dolores, so.: 52, 62, 79, 82. Masters, Don, jr.: 41, 44, 88, 89. Masters, Gail, sr.: 30, 61, 62, 79, 80. Maxwell, Orva, so.: 52, 63. Mead, Carol, so.: 52, 59. Mead, Jane, sr.: 14. 29. 30. 56, 59. Meador, Bavnard, so.: 52. Meador, Buford, sr.: 30. Mcchling, Nancy, sr.: 14, 30, 63, 79. Meeker, Brent, jr.: 65. Mcrrcll, Fern, sr.: 15, 30. Merritt, Helen, so.: 46, 52, 59, 79. Mcssamorc, Kent, so.: 47, 52. Meyer, George, sr.: 30. Miles, Dec. jr.: 42. 59, 79. Miller, Jancicc, so.: 62. Miller, Pat, jr.: 61. Minnick, Billy, so.: 73. Monroe, Jane, jr.: 42, 43, 79. Monroe, Jewell, sr.: 27, 31, 71, 78. Moore, Reba, sr.: 15, 31. Moran, Betty, jr.: 42, 78. Morgan, Bobby, so.: 73. Moring, Joann, sr.: 19, 26, 31, 69, 74, 78, 80. Moring, Sue, so.: 52, 75, 78. Morrison, Jimmie, jr.: 42. Morrison, Marccnc, sr.: 4, 14, 22, 30, 31, 65, 69, 70, 79. [981 Moscly, Linda, so.: 52, 59. Mosley, Phil, sr.: 14, 16, 31. Muman, Shirley, so.: 50, 52. 63. Murrell, Lynn, jr.: 15, 42, 59. Music, Peggy, sr.: 31, 61, 63. Myers, James, so.: 73. Nelson, David, so.: 52, 89. Newby, Rose, jr.: 36, 42, 70, 71, 79. Newson, Mary Jane, so.: 52, 64, 69, 78. Newson. Ruth, sr.: 4, 14, 31, 61, 63, 64, 70, 71. 79. Newton, Shirley, so.: 52. Noah, Loretta, so.: 52, 63, 78. Nordstrom, Nancy, so.: 51, 52, 54, 7C. Norris, Virginia, so.: 52, 62, 63, 79. Northeutt, Mike, jr.: 36, 42, 84, 86, 88. Norwood, Barbara, so.: 52. Nuckols, Donnie, jr.: 73, 89. O’Malley, James, sr.: 31, 59. O’Neal, Darrell, so.: 52. Ogle, Joan, jr.: 42, 75, 78. Oliphant. Betty, jr.: 42, 56, 59, 79. Oliphant, Dee, so.: 52, 59, 73. Oliphant, F.unicc, so.: 52, 62, 75. Oliver, Larry, so.: 52, 64. Owen, Mary Carol, sr.: 14, 31,61, 63. Pan, Pauline, jr.: 42. Panncll, William, so.: 89. Parham, Alice, so.: 53, 62, 78. Patterson, Jo Ann, so.: 53, 79. Pclfrcy, Helen, sr.: 31. Pence, Roberta, so.: 53, 74. Pence, Travis, sr.: 31. Peterson, Lynne, jr.: 63, 79, 81. Phillips, Barbara, sr : 14, 31, 60, 63. Pickard, Bob, sr.: 25, 32, 55, 60, 61, 62. Poe, Bob, jr.: 11, 42, 44, 86. Potts, Sonia, jr.: 5, 42, 64, 74, 82. Potts, Wanda, so.: 53, 74. Powell, Wilma, sr.: 32. Price, Denny, jr.: 16, 42, 83, 88, 89. Proctor, Fli .abeth, jr.: 42. Puckett, Nancy, sr.: 32. Quillin, Nancy, jr.: 42, 79. Rawson, Harriette, sr.: 14, 32, 61, 63, 69. Reed, Jean, jr.: 75. Reid, Buddy, sr.: 14, 15, 16, 17, 32, 59, 90. Reynolds, Marilyn, jr.: 15. 42, 60, 62, 78. Reynolds, Rhetta, so.: 53, 60, 62, 79. Rhea, Mary Dell, sr.: 24, 32, 62. Rliotcn, Jerrv, so.: 53, 87, 90. Rhynes, Bill sr.: 25, 32. 88. 89. Rice, Jimmy, so.: 4, 53, 64. Rickey, A. B., jr.: 39, 43. Richter, Judith, so.: 65, 78. Rickncr, Bob, jr.: 15, 43. 59. Ringwald, Gerald, sr.: 32. Roane, Jimmy, jr.: 45, 59, 72, 73. Robbins, Blaine, so.: 53. Roberson, Lois, sr.: 28, 32, 61. 62, 74, 78. Roberts, Ross, jr.: 5, 43, 60, 85, 88. Robertson, Ann, jr.: 43, 75. Robinson, Jim, so.: 49, 53, 84. Rodgers, Roberta, sr.: 28, 32. Rogers, Jerry, sr.: 32, 73. Rose, Allcn sr.: 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 32, 35, 86, 88, 89. Rosclius, Billie, jr.: 43. Roscnfclt, Margie, sr.: 32. Ross, Clariccc, so.: 53. Russell, Manila, jr.: 5, 43. Sanchez, Aquilcs, so.: 11. Tuttle. Sharon, ir.: 13, 15, 44. 45, 68, 69, 77, 78. Sans, Carol Ann. sr.: 26, 33, 35, 71, 77, 78, 79. Saunders, Ann, so.: 53, 59, 71, 79. Saunders, Sidney, so.: Saxon, Martha, so.: 53, 62, 78. Schar, Paul, jr.: 73. Schronk, Stacy, so .: 50, 53, 55, 61, 63. Seay, William, jr.: 43. Seeds, Sue, sr.: 33, 35, 76. Sennhenn, Marline, so.: 79, 82. Shaw, Edith, so.: 60, 62. Shefler, Nancy, jr.: 43, 63, 79. Shobert, Gerald, jr.: 60, 62, 63. Shobert, Mac, jr.: 43. 74. Simpson, Earl, so.: 53. Simpson, Ina, sr.: 36, 43, 60, 62, 79. Simpson, Sharlic, so.: 53. Six, Jerry', sr.: 7, 15, 33, 55, 60, 61, 62. Sloan, Norman, sr.: 15, 33. Sloan, Sue, so.: 53, 61, 63, 79. Smalley, Phil, sr.: 4, 15, 17, 33, 67, 70, 71. Smart, Lucille, so.: 53, 79. Smart, Raymond, so.: 53, 73. Smith, Ann, jr.: 4, 36. 43, 60, 65, 79, 82. Smith, Betty, jr.: 43, 78. Smith, Bill, so.: 53, 89. Smith, Earnest, jr.: 73. Smith, Gary, sr.: 33. Smith, Joel, sr.: 33, 64. Smith, Mary, so.: 53. Smith, Mcrilyn, so.: 59. Smith, Rctha, jr.: 43. Smith, Ross, jr., 43, 88. Smith, Sherri, jr.: 33, 63, 78. Southward, Dora, so.: 53. Spears, John, so.: 73. Spears, Marjorie, sr.: 33, 82. Spence, Rosa, sr.: 33, 59, 74. Standifer, George, jr.: 39, 43. Star cr, Bruce, sr.: 23, 24, 33, 64. Steele, Jim, so.: 59. Steely, Carolyn, sr.: 14, 33, 63, 74. Steely, Gene, jr.: 44. 73. Steely, Jo Ann, so.: 54, 62. Sterling, John, sr.: 72, 73. Stovall, Anne, jr.: 44, 66, 78. Straw, Joe, so.: 70, 71, 73, 87, 89. Stuart, Sonny, so.: 73, 89. Suchy, Betty, so.: 54. 64, 78. Suchy, Ronald, jr.: 44. Sullivan, Carolyn, sr.: 34, 63, 75. Sullivan, J. L., so.: 54, 72, 85, 86. Sullivan, Ronnie, so.: 61. Swafford, Erankic, so.: 87, 89. Tainsh, Donna, jr.: 15, 44, 60, 62, 79. Tarbet, Geraldine, sr.: 34. Tatgc, Allen, jr.: 44. Taylor, Sue, so.: 62. Taylor, Valerie, jr.: 15. Teague. Collier, so.: 54. Tcrral, Sue, jr.: 15. Thomas, Susanne, so.: 54, 63, 65, 79. Thompson, Beverly, sr.: 34, 62, 78. Thompson, Ha .cl, jr.: 44. Thompson, Mike, so.: 54. Thurston, Harry, jr.: 38, 44, 60, 61, 63, 66. Tiller, Voncillc, jr.': 15, 44, 71, 75. Todd, Carole, so.: 54. Townlcy, Jerry, so.: 54, 89. Townlcv, Vernon, jr.: 15, 44. Traver, Ty, sr.: 14, 34, 79. Tucker, Boh, sr.: 34. Tucker. Gerald jr.: 44. Turner, Leroy, so.: 73. Upchurch, Geneva, jr.: 74. Urban, Bill, sr.: 34, 90. Urdahl, Donna, jr.: 44. Valouch, Marilyn, jr.: 36, 44. 59. Van Schuyvcr. Esther, so.: 54, 62, 78. Vanderburg, Darlene, jr.: 44. Vanderburg, Eddie, jr.: 44. Vandaveer, Sharon, so.: 54. 62. Vass, Ray, sr.: 33, 34, 72. 73. Vaughan, Jack, so.: 49. Vaught, Rita, sr.: 25, 34, 60, 62, 63, 70, 75, 78. Waddle, Bob, jr.: 81. Wagancr, Patricia, so.: 52. 54, 59. Walker, Grade, so.: 54, 62, 78. Walker, Jimmy, so.: 73. Walker, Robert, sr.: 34. Wall. John, so.: 54, 59. Wallace, Nancy, jr.: 44. Walton, Richard, jr.: 4, 38, 44, 59. Wampler, Judy, so.: 52, 54, 63, 70, 71, 75, 79. Ward, Ann, sr.: 34. Ward, Donald, so.: 73. Ward, Margaret, jr.: 44, 59, 66, 79. Ward, Tressa, so.: 54, 64. Ward, Warren, so.: 65. Warner, Charles, sr.: 34. Warner, Larry, so.: 54, 61. Watkins, Jane, jr.: 45, 78. Watson, Mike, sr.: 6. Watt, Patty, so.: 54, 61, 62, 63. Watt, Peggy, jr.: 5, 45, 75. Webb, Beverly, jr.: 37, 45. Wenner, Dale, jr.: 45. West, Betty, sr.: 34. Westfall, Don, so.: 59. Wharton, Don, so.: 47, 71. Whitaker, June, sr.: 26, 35, 60, 62, 78. Whitcly, Kay, jr.: 45. Wilburn, Buster, jr.: 44. 45, 86. Wilcox, Alan, sr.: 23, 65. Wiley, Betty, jr.: 11, 14, 16, 39, 45, 65, 66, 79. Wiley, Donald, jr.: 15, 42, 45. Wilhite, Wilson, sr.: 4, 35, 70, 84. 85, 86. Williams, Helen, so.: 54, 65, 79. Williams. Sharon, so.: 63. Willis, Barbara, jr.: 41, 45, 79. Willoughby, Donna, sr.: 6. 17, 31, 35, 63, 76. Wilson, Bethanne. jr.: 45, 75, 79. Wilson, Billy, jr.: 45. Wilson, Jack, jr.: 4, 45. 56, 59, 70. Wilson. Marilyn, jr.: 39, 45. 74, 79, 82. Windham, Clifford, jr.: 73. Winslow, Peggy, sr.: 35. Witt, Elsie, so.: 63, 78. Witt, Robert, sr.: 65. Womack, Gary, jr.: 45, 61. Womack, Gayle, so.: 54, 62, 79, 82. Wood, Bob, so.: 61. Wood, Carole, jr.: 15, 45, 61, 63, 78. Woodall, John, jr.: 40. 41. 45, 70, 71, 88. Woodrow, Wanda, jr.: 45. Wynn, Peggy, so.: 54, 59. Ycatts, Toby, sr.: 35, 73. York. Ellen, so.: 54. Young, Mike, so.: 91. Young, Nancy, jr.: 16, 45, 65, 68, 69, 71, 77, 78. Zachary, Mary Lou, sr.: 7, 31, 35, 61, 63, 71, 78. f99l ' All engravings were made by Southwestern Engraving Company, Okla- homa City; printing was done by The Transcript Company, Norman. zM3£ I mi