Norman High School - Trail Yearbook (Norman, OK)

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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.

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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

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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.