V J.a__ fi 3n c -X s Tlk u lO)C —wifE? J Jua £. UUZ. Wd f aj - The year ° e %jht %4[|feV'in H$n9ary the Jjicjitu Egyptian «qnflichWhich brought the frightening ££ t£ .Cfc w4x ,, x V oKUJi The VeaKof 3 nationwide campaign b lke aod Adlai V s T i _ nationwide campaign b Mf« ar d the re lectibi pf Preii Jent Efc icjht D. ‘ 0 foudL' The year Oklahoma so prc dly celebrated her Anniversary. ( X The year of the perfectly-pitched W rld feries game' a ii ? ) the Big Red all-timifeotball f cord. k', V AOi Jv j N. . c A year of love and hate, of w r od p aoe, w-faught r - 0 V n 'fhcuM ' and of tears. JV T7 The year was 1956-57 ... its memories Ve? recorded here as we climb the TRAIL TO TOMORROW. Crt ' ' ■•, :,r , - ■ :’ U yh F 7 j p iS J , , V , W jf y y n 3 dsZygU ■ fc ] 3 O «. V ■ Looking toward tomorrow t THE Norman School Board .has authorized the four additional classrooms. Norman High School to an enrollment of over one thousand, as Freshmen classes. The new space will also permit some rearrangements in In the plans are a larger cafeteria, library, and office space. If the future demands, a second addition can be constructed west of the new building to provide space for the ever changing, ever growing population of Norman. 2 'c 1 J W r r j n $2 tfu' ' £7 s■ A 3 ■ M J odern as Those who teach and those who learn page 10 ... is Norman High School. Since its comple- tion four years ago, the building has drawn literally thousands of visitors. Its futuristic fea- tures include a unique arrangement of rooms and revolutionary heating system. The large 4 Those who lead and those who follow page 52 Those who rule those who obey page 84 Those who play for those who cheer page 94 Those who sell to those who buy page 106 Tomorrow. .. U J $■ J J iSta central block houses the gym and auditorium. But a school is more than a building ... it must gain its personality from the attitude and activi- ty of the students. Norman High School's 750 . J? UJ residents realize that the city has provided a beautiful building, but that the students pro- vide the intangibles that put a gleam in the eye of those who say, We re from Norman High School. {Liu, 0-yUL “ s tAjL, ct , , S. f aJJ6o . y ? -C c A- 4 u .y i V -t 7 7iX x4- J Ax r es t i£'0 '' y( ‘AjL , Editor’s Note: Constantly looking to the future, we are filled with hope, excitement, and wonder. In our new building with its conveniences and advantages of education we are all reminded of the challenge which faces u$: to carry out our highest ideals in the world of tomorrow. With this in mind the staff felt it would be most appropriate to select Tomorrow” to carry out the theme for the yearbook. With the foot- steps of the past behind us and the glory of the future ahead of us the staff pre- sents the ’56-’57 Trail to Tomorrow.” —Mary Jane Newsom It is entirely appropriate that in this To- morrow” Trial the dedication should go to one who has given so much to the citi- zens of tomorrow. Since coming to the school in 1931 she has given unstintingly of her time in her efforts to help students of the school. Her perpetual support has had much to do with the success of the Student Council, and her untiring efforts have gone far to make the school library a place in which students may carry on serious study. Thus it is with humble hearts that we dedicate this 1957 Trial to Mrs. Frank Mosley, our beloved Cleo. Members of the Board of Education arc. left to right: Mrs. S. B. Spradlin, clerk; Mr. E. F. McComb; Dr. Curtis Bern-; Mr. J. Don Garrison; Mr. Lynn Bullard; president; Mr. O. L. Harris, and Mr. O. T. McCall School board plans far ahead to keep pace Its no pun to say the school board faces a constantly growing problem. In common with most cities, Norman has found itself with more students than room. But with the completion of the high school addition and recent work at Junior High and on grade schools, at least a short breather is hoped for. Future problems will receive the same careful consideration of this group of unselfish men who give of their time to administer the city's active schools. MR. J. DON GARRISON Superintendent 10 The year 1956-57 represents Mr. B. Roy Daniel’s fourth year as principal of Norman High School. He is known all over the state for his skill in administration. Always alert for any opportunity to promote the reputation of Nor- man and its schools, he is equally anxious to in- crease the efficiency of the students and faculty. Faced this year by crowded conditions and con- struction, Mr. Daniel spent many hours work- ing out solutions. Mr. Daniel is assisted in his work by Mr. Ansel Young, Vice Principal. with Norman’s growing population MR. ANSEL YOUNG, Vice Principal Mrs. June Vernon and Mrs. Thelma Gott. Attendance and Registrar. II Offerings Vary Norman High School offers its students a total of more than fifty courses in nine major fields of learning. Every student is required to complete eighteen units including English, his- tory, mathematics, science, and physical educa- tion. Our excellent faculty consists of almost forty members who not only teach but also engage in such activities as writing novels and textbooks, painting, singing, administering a community- summer play program, direct selling, and con- structing their own homes — all this in addition to the expected activities of travel, study, and tutoring. Emily Post couldn't do better. Mrs. Robinson. 12 Science Experiments, problems, frogs, fish, and worms! Budding scientists at NHS may choose from biology, chemistry, physics, and two near-science courses, home-eco- nomics and agriculture. MRS. BERNICE MR. J. O. BROTHERS ARMSTRONG History. Coach Nurse In today's and tomorrow's world, the scientist is among the most important of all persons, and here in Norman future scientists arc molded to fit their future destiny. v MR. C. C. BRYAN Phys Ed. Coach MR. C. W. BUMGARNER Mcch Drawing MR. H. B. CHEAD E History. Phys Ed V V Mrs. Ritzman and David Kill cut the best lines in the Speech play. Language Arts Diagrams, themes, conjugations, and Shakespeare! The all-important process of communication is taught through English, Latin, Spanish, journalism, and the speech classes. Tomorrow, as a student and citizen, Norman High School graduates will prize the ability to understand what they read and say what they think. MRS. W. L. MR. A. R. DAVIS MRS. H. C. MR. ROLAND EARSOM CHILDS Drivers' Training DAVIS Vocal Music English Commercial Education 13 Backgrounds Differ To say that Norman High School teachers have a varied background is the understatement of the year. Skivey Davis has served as football coach, athletic director, and drivers' training instructor during his many years at NHS, while Mrs. Wini- frede Williams, commercial teacher, holds the rec- ord of being the longest employed at NHS. Mrs. Mosley, the present librarian, began her busy career in 1931 when she came to serve as librarian, registrar, and girls' phys ed teacher. Most of the teachers can quote similar achievements. Many of the NHS teachers have received various and wide experience by teaching in high schools and colleges all over the United States. Miss Searcy and Miss Sugden taught at OU be- fore coming to NHS, and Mr. Brothers moved to NHS after a career of coaching at Tulsa Univer- sity. Miss Runyan, during a leave of absence dur- ing the war, was an instructor in aeronautics at Tinker Field. Thus are a few of the qualifications of NHS's faculty, ranging from collegiate coaching to war time special instruction. Mr. Michael instructs embryo projectionists. Mathematics Theorems, postulates, constructions, and formulae! Norman High School math courses range from algebra through plane and solid geometry and trigonometry—all present a real challenge to the talented students. Math is the key to the engineering and technical problems which will occupy so much of tomorrow’s attention. It may well be the base on which the success of the future will depend. MRS. ALICE FLEMING Art MR. ARNOLD HIGGINS Chemistry, Biology MR. H. C. LAND Biology, Physics MR. WRAY LITTLEJOHN Industrial Arts, Coach MR. J. R. LOWE English. Journalism If at first you don't succeed, try, try again, advises Mr. Bumgarner to Richard Freeman. Industrial Arts Sawdust, glue, leather, and spcedball pen! Students interested in industrial training and potential hobbies find at Norman High Mechanical Drawing, Shop, and Craft courses. Skilled artisans and technicians of the future may well begin a career in such classes. Drivers' training, a distant relation to vocational courses, helps students be- come successful drivers. MR. H. W. MACKEY MRS. E. L. MARTI MR. FORD MICHAEL Vocational Agriculture English Mathematics 15 Recognition Received Through hard work and skill, many Norman High School teachers have brought fame to the school both through personal achievements and the achievements of the organizations they spon- sor. Although it is impossible to give a complete list of awards won and deserved, these are a few of the ones that will longest be remembered: The Band, sponsored by Mr. W. C. Robinson, has brought national fame to Norman High. Last year it was picked as one of the eight bands in the United States to attend the Midwest Clinic in Chicago, Illinois. The art classes, conducted by Mrs. Alice Fleming, have brought many awards home to Norman High from contests in Edmond, Oklahoma City, and Pittsburg. The music depart- ment, under the direction of Mr. Roland Earsom, attends several contests each year over the state and always returns with high ratings. Last spring they were guests at the Highland Park Music Festival in Dallas. The FFA and FHA have an- nually won various prizes at the county and state fairs. To catch a thief.” Fine Arts Brushes, drums, dabs, and notes! Cre- ative students find many outlets for their talents through instrumental and vocal music and art courses at Norman High. Many students have won national recogni- tion in these fields. Tomorrow's creative designers will undoubtedly come from classes such as these, but the majority of students will remember these classes as a doorway to enjoyment. MRS. F. K. MOSLEY MISS FLORENCE MR. S. L. POWELL MRS. WILSON Librarian PEVEHOUSE Industrial Arts RILEY Latin Spanish, English MRS. CARL RITZMAN Speech, English 16 Seek and ye shall find, is James McCreary’s method, though Mrs. Williams protests. Commercial Arts Keys, symbols, erasers, and bells, bells, bells! Practical-minded pupils receive training in bookkeeping, typing, short- hand, as preparation for immediate oc- cupations. Tomorrow's business positions will be filled by today's forward-looking students who prepare themselves for a career in commerce. MRS. J. H. MR. W. C. MRS. INEZ ROBINSON ROBINSON ROLETTE English, Home Ec Band Home Economics Clubs Take Time Faculty members are indirectly responsible for all the extracurricular activities at the school. Most students realize that if it were not for the teachers who are willing to give of their time and energy to sponsor the various school organizations, N.H.S would be made up of all cake and no frost- ing. Among the most active organizations and clubs are found Student Council and Library Club sponsored by Mrs. Mosley, the Trail and Tiger Tales sponsored by Mr. Lowe, the Gingersnaps sponsored by Mrs. Walker and Miss Pevehouse, the Band sponsored by Mr. Robinson, and the Choruses sponsored by Mr. Earsom. From Ginger- snaps, with 200 members, to the smallest of the clubs, the problems are similar and the rewards are great for both members and sponsors. Space alone prohibits a complete listing, for every group has its own important place in N.H.S. Frosty, man, frosty! Physical Education Running, jumping, throwing, and fall- ing! All students in Norman High have the opportunity to participate in a physi- cal education program designed to build healthy bodies and good sportsmanship. Students who take part in competitive activities whether intramural or inter- school arc receiving experiences which will better fit them to successfully com- pete in the world of tomorrow. 18 MISS NADINE MISS LUCILE MRS. J. W. STOVALL MISS JEAN MRS. B. T. RUNYAN SEARCY History, Government SUGDEN WALKER It's a big. wide, wonderful world. agree Patty Watt and Mrs. Stovall. Social Studies Caesar, Columbus, Coolidge, and Com- munism! Courses in this area cover World History, American History, and Govern- ment. Tomorrow's politicians and statesmen in these classes study trends of the past to help them formulate action for the future. MR. J. R. WALKER History MRS. TONY WILLIAMS Mathematics MRS. J. B. WILLIAMS Commercial 19 emors It's been said before, but it's true—the future is within our grasp, and what we do with it is up to each individ- ual. But as Seniors and new- graduates, we take with us a full store of memories. As we look back over our high school years, we remember the excitement of our first play . . . the many months of effort to produce the Junior-Senior prom . . . our officers and queens, whom we chose to rep- resent us. The Senior Class offi- cers of 1957 arc: Wilma Felkncr, Secretary-Treasur- er; J. D. Hervey, Vice President; and Max Craig, President. The Senior Class spon- sor of 1957 are: Mrs. J. W. Stovall, Miss Nadine Runyan, Mr. Arnold Hig- gins, and Mr. Jarrell Wal- ker. 20 ANONA ADAIR MERRILY ADAMS SHIRLEY ALLEN LAVINA AMBRISTER MARILYN SUE ARGO TOMMY ARMSTRONG ELISKA ATKINS ELIZABETH BADRY NANCY BAER BEN BEALOR MARGARET BENESH RICHARD BENESH DENNIS BERGLAN DWIGHT BERGLAN DELL BERNIER 21 22 SUZANNE BERRY BETTY JO BRADEN MARTHA BRENDLE SHIRLA BROCK ELIZABETH BROWN JUDY BURNITE ORVILLE BURR DALE BUTLER YOLANDA CALAME ORVAL CARGILL FOREST CARROLL JUDY CATHEY Seniors CONNIE CHURCH DORIS CLARK NANCY COLLINS MARY COOK Nancy swings out and away they go! Me! Football queen? screamed Judy. segin climactic year with dances, contests JAMES CLARK MARY JANE COLE SANDRA COLE DORLA COLEY CAROLYN CORBIN MAX CRAIG PAT CRAIG JODIE CURRY 23 That darn gum must be in here somewhere ... Jan Detter: Sorry to cut you off, sir.” Work, fads and fun fill active year for KENNETH DEBERRY GORDON DEES HUGH DEMPSEY JANICE DETTER DONNA MAE DITZLER ANDY DODSON RODNEY DUNN SUE DURKEE 24 TOMMY HURTON DOUGLAS FEAVER WILMA FELKNER LOUISE FLUD JANE FORD CARLENE FORE JAMES FORE MAXINE FORE MARGARET FOSTER Seniors LAWRENCE FRANK MARLENE FRANKLIN RICHARD FREEMAN SAMMY FREEMAN VIRGINIA FREEMAN MAUD FRENCH SONYA DEVERO LARRY DICKENSON NORMA EASTEP LAVANDA ESTRIDGE 26 JOHN GEYER WANDA GIVENS RICHARD GOLDSBY ORVA GOODIN ANNA GRAHAM BEVERLY GRAY BETTY GREEN _ coy green Seniors JOE GRIFFITH GARY GRISHAM CAROLE HAIR SHARON HANSMEYER GENE HARRISON FRANK HEAVNER HELEN HOAG DURRELL HOBBS Pauline Pan's peepers pop at a college counselor's catalogue. ook toward future as college beckons BARBARA HARWELL RONALD HEITZ BILLY HENRY J. D. HERVEY JACKIE HESTON RICHARD HOGAN CHARLES LISA DAVID HOOD GLEN HOWARD HOLLINGSWORTH HOLLINGSWORTH 27 At Taft stadium, a scramble for the car. After the game, muddy shoes for all. Come rain, snow, or mud, game is attended b) FRANCES HOWELL CAROLYN HOWLAND SHIRLEY HOY BILL JAMES CAROL JONES DONNA JONES GLENDORA KING SALLY KIRK 28 HEWITT LANE ANN LEIBENDERFER DAVID LIGON KATHLEEN LIVEZEY BONNIE LONG JIMMY LOONEY JANET LOVETT LINDA LOWSLEY BERTA JEAN McCALIP Seniors JEANNE McCLURE jayne McDonald MACK McGUCKIN BETSY McREYNOLDS JIMMY MADOLE ELAINE MARTIN GLENNA JEROME DICK JOHANNES NAOMI KORGAN HARRISON LANE 29 30 GLENDA MARTIN MARY SUE MARTIN TOMMY MARTIN DELORES MASON BECKY MAY CAROL MEAD BAYNARD MEADOR HELEN MERRITT KENT MESSAMORE JANET MILES JESS MITCHELL SUE MORING Nog r THOMAS MORING LYNDA MOSLEY DAVID NELSON MARY JANE NEWSOM SHIRLEY NEWTON LARRY OLIVER DARRELL O'NEAL What's the matter, Mack, lose your appetite? Tacks on the floor? and night find Class of ’57 busy LORETTA NOAH NANCY NORDSTROM VIRGINIA NORRIS DEE OLIPHANT PAT PALMER BILL PANNELL JO ANN PATTERSON ROBERTA PENCE 31 Egbert. the octopus, becomes a part of the Deep Blue Sea for Hold it! There arc two double sixes in this game! the Junior-Senior Prom. C Prom, games occupy time o REVIS POTEET WANDA POTTS RHETTA REYNOLDS JERRY RHOTON BLAINE ROBBINS DON ED ROBERTS JIM ROBINSON JOE RUSSELL SID SAUNDERS MARTHA SAXON STACY SCHRONK MARLINE SENNHENN RICHARD SHERMAN EARL SIMPSON FRED SIMPSON MERILYN SIMPSON SUE SLOAN Seniors LUCILLE SMART BILL SMITH MIKE SOMOGYI JIM STEELE JO ANN STEELY BETTY JO SUCHY JIMMY RICE MARTHA RILEY AQUILES SANCHEZ ANN SAUNDERS 33 34 J. L. SULLIVAN RONALD SULLIVAN DARLENE SWIM JOE GUY TAYLOR SUE TAYLOR MIKE THOMPSON CAROLE TODD JERRY TOWNLEY SANDRA TUCKER sharon vandaveer Senior ESTHER VAN SCHUYVER DEAN VAN WINKLE JACK VAUGHAN PAT WAGONER GRACIE WALKER JIMMY WALKER JOHN WALL DON WESTFALL HELEN WILLIAMS Senior Play cast Wilma Felkncr. Helen Merritt, Jimmy Rice, Chivalry is not dead, but Charles will be if his girl friend (background) Judy Cathy, Dick Johannes, Carol Jones, sees him in action. Rhetta Reynolds and David Nelson would put Academy Award winners to shame. ar in suspense-filled play JUDY WAMPLER DONALD WARD TRESSA WARD PATTY WATT LEE WITCHER GAYLE WOMACK PEGGY WYNN ELLEN YORK 35 The Junior Class officers of 1957; Mike Westfall, President; Dianne Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer; David Ballew, Vice President. uniors One more year, and it the best! As Juniors we ac- mplished a great deal, but we ind ready to take the places the departing Seniors. Our Junior play, Time Out for Ginger,” kept the audience laughing until the final curtain. We had members of the class initiated into the National and State Honor Societies, and we planned for months for the Jun- ior-Senior prom. The Junior Class spon- sors of 1957: Mrs. Veva Rile)1, Mr. Starlin Powell, Mr. Charles Bumgarner, and Mr. H. W. Mackey. 36 Kenneth Adams Marilyn Adkins Judy Amspacher Bobby Anderson Darlene Anderson Kenneth Argo Jimmy Armstrong David Ballcw Charlotta Barger Nancy Barnes Estelle Bartlett Kenny Benson Ronald Bcrglan Patsy Biffle Howard Black Sharon Black Jeanne Brendle Norma Jean Brockman Barbara Brown Carol Jane Brown Culleen Bryant Jim Burdick Carol Ann Byars Lorraine Calame 37 Hi—I've got more news . . 'VO ■ :■ -Many activities keep Juniors harassec V y Mary Lou Carter Sally Cooper Julie Downing Jim Calvert Pat Dabney Cameron Evans Marcia Caudill Kathy Clinkenbeard Charles Daily Jo Ann Dees Ann Ferrell Bob Fielden Stepheni Carr Jane Craig Pat Dulaney Dorothy Caudill Carolyn Culwell Louise Farmer Joan Clark Dianne Daniels Janie Farris Gordon Clouser Dick Denton Danette Folsom Lynne Fowler, Williard Fox, Bob Frank, Loretta Franklin, Linda Frantz, Janice Fulford. Nora-Ann Gallagher, George Gamer, Lynne Gibbs, Mary Gill, Jerry Glasscock, Annette Grantham. Mike Gray, Bryan Green, Ramona Grissom, Charlotte Groomer, Kay Grotts, Kathryn Grubb. and happy Top: .. and did I tell her off!” Guess you’d better talk to me a while. A whole line of people is eavesdropping. Tymmy Gunning, Nancy Hagar, Carlyn Hagar, Ray Hall. Donald Hammond, Marilyn Hansmeyer. Jo Ann Harbert. Sue Ann Harper. Lynette Hart, Charles Hatcher. Patsy Hawkins. Kristin Hesser. Helen Hickson. Virginia Hinds. Eugene Hodges. James D. Hood. James O. Hood. Marian Huff. Juniors Top: Go, Norman, go! I pledge allegiance .. Junior play cast whoops it up in rehearsal. play important part in school activities Jimmy Jones Teresa Kalman Nofle McClanahan Sharon McGee Roberta Mills Charles Moses Gail Kendall Nancy Mappes Hazel Munkus Lynn Kimrey Ronda Lee Martin Janice Northcutt Jacqueline Juergens Kathleen Kelley Becky Kiles Anna Sue Lessly Stanley McCourrey Carolyn Mappes j. R. Marble Guy Mason Julia Morris James Mosley Barbara Musgrove Connie Owens Stanley cheerfully pays, but just wait! Somebody goof? Juniors manage to stay busy from enrollment Jean Powell Lansing Robertson Virginia Smart Kenneth Power Don Russell Gracie Smith Janice Price David Ryan Vearl Smith Kent Price Barbara Sasser Scott Stanfield Dorothy Proctor Shari Saunders Connelly Stong Pat Pyle Carrie Scott Gary Stringer Tim Ragan Edward Scroggins Gale Sullcnberger Sherry Rhodes Katherine Shumaker Wyleta Tarwater Virginia Thornton Marlys Watson Lewis Wilson T T Terry Traver Mike Westfall Jacqueline Wood Linda Tucker Pat Wilkinson Arthur Woodall Marilyn Turner Duane Will Lloyd Yates Elizabeth I'pdegraff Elton Williams Billy Yohn Gloria Valouch Juanita Williams Vivian York Virginia Vaughn Ann Willibrand Rita Zoblotsky to finals The band waits as the day breaks'. Donia Rhoton Carole Ann Richardson Kay Simmons Clyda Sinnett Mary Sue Thompson Patricia Thompson ophomores The first year is always the hardest, they say. The Sophomore Class can be proud of its work in school. Next year we’ll see many members of the class taking important posi- tions. Most of the attention of the Sophomores is directed toward the next two school years. We are confident of our ability to meet the future. The Sophomore Class of 1957: Bob McFarland, President; Martha and Marilyn Walton. Vice President and Secretary- Treasurer. The Sophomore Class sponsors for 1957: Mrs. E. Davis. Mrs. Evan Marti, Mrs. Alice Robinson, and Mrs. Nellie Childs. Cretha Jean Adair Lois Adams Billie Jo Allman Kay Anderson Mike Ayres Tony Babb Sammie Bannister Juanitta Barnard Judy Barnard Gary Baugh Jay Bclford Helen Bell William Berglan Glenn Berry Jo Anna Bianchi Jo Ann Bifflc Ira Boggs Meredith Boggs Louise Boyd Darlene Brockman Roy Brown Linda Burks David Busby Karen Caddell Marian Camp Wayne Cargill Kathryn Chapman Maradell Churchill Gayle Clark Katherine Clark Wanda Clark Linda Cochran Patricia Cochran John Coffey Charlotte Collins Wallace Collins Sherry Cooper Jimmy Cotncr Karen Crawford Gerald Daniels Susan Davis Sydney Dennis Gar)’ Dodson Barbara Downey Melvin Ernest Stephen Foster Toni Fuzzell Charles Gallamore Betty Gault Judith Geiger Jane Green ’57 46 UGH!” Wonder where the yellow went? Jophomores enter with high hopes Eugene Grizzle Ronald Grizzle Johnny Haddock Delores Hagood Caralee Hemphill Kay Hoover Jerry Hopkins Ruth Hopkins LaVernc Houck George Howell Dale Huffman Sharon Hulsey Katherine Ingle Jerie Jansing Betty Jensen Linda Johnson Donald Johnson Jerry Justice John Kelly Jonnelle Kidd Marian Kill Sherry Kime Clydette Kirk Shirley Lack Elizabeth Ligon Gilbert Lindsay Helen Lovingood Ronnie McCarley Bob McFarland Roger McGuckin Sophomores represent future Marilyn Mansfield Billy Marler Mary Matlock Jimmie Mayfield Patricia Moisant Janice Morgan Lula Fay Morris Betty Morris Gloria Morrison Marilyn Morrison Sally Murnan Gary Murphy Judy Murrell Dorothy Osborne Larry Panncll Billy Pitt Tommy Pitt Kenzil Randall Christine Reed Judy Reed Diane Roberts David Robinson Linda Richardson Lynn Schmiech Virginia Self Don Sherman Judith Shobcrt David Simpson Carmaleta Smart Judy Smart Carolyn Smith Jimmy Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Ann Sneed Jerry Stump Montez Tevault Tommy Tiller Calvin Todd John Todd Larry Todd Nancy Troop Marcia Underwood Virgil Van Schuyver Haskell Waddle Karen Walker Mildred Walker Karen Walton Marilyn Walton Martha Walton Bobby Warren John Watson Gayle Welcher Pamela Weldon 49 Those who lead and those who follow 1956-57 Band officers were: Kay Hoover, Librarian; David Higby, Assis- tant Drum Major; Sally Kirk, Vice President; Jo Anna Bianchi, Librarian; Ray Hall, Librarian; Jackie Heston, Librarian; Don Dugger, Drum Ma- jor; Cretha Jean Adair, Librarian; and Bill Little, Assistant Drum Major. First row: Marilyn Morrison, Sherry Kimes, Charlotte Collins, Judy Amspacher. Second row: Virginia Hinds, Billie Jo Allman. Martha Walton, Marilyn Walton. Third row: Linda Tucker, Judy Murrell, Sonia Devero. N. H. S. Band Fourth row: Monty Stark, Stewart Crook, Larry Dilling- ham. We'll try No. 17 over right tackle. Practice . . . makes perfect. First row: David Higby, James McCleary, Gloria Valouch, Jackie Heston, Billy Little, John Coffey, Sharon Smith. Sally Kirk, Jo Anna Bianchi, Marcia Underwood. Billy Yon, Kristin Hcsser, and Gary Evans. Second row: Karen Crawford, Kathy Chapman. Bill Bray, Kay Hoover, Ray Hall, Crctha Jean. Adair, Lyndell Watson, Diane Elliot, Johnny Haddock, Jo Ellen Mann, Martha Riley, and Stephen Foster. Third row: Jerry Witten. John Wall. Dale Butler, Don Dugger. Stanley Me- Courrcy, Tommy Gunning, Leonard Phelps, Don Huddelston, Ronnie Smith, Vearl Smith. Ronnie Estes, and Mack McGuckin. Fourth row: Jimmy Mayfield, Tim Regan, Don Westfall, Pat Dulaney, and Kenneth DeBerry. 53 MR W. C. ROBINSON Director Band Wins Top State Contests One of the best known state bands is our Norman High School Band. Under the leadership of Mr. W. C. Robinson these sixty band students have carried away highest honors in both marching and concert contests. The band won the first place trophy in the Mid-West city marching contest and participated in the O.C.U. Band Clinic and the Band Day at O.U. They received high ratings in the District, State and Tri-State Contests, and sent several chosen bandsmen to represent Norman in the All State Band and Orchestra. The band contributed much of its time and talents to Norman High by playing and performing at the football and basket- ball games and also to the city of Norman by playing for the Halloween and Christmas Parades. Above, First row: Diane Elliot. Johnny Haddock. Jo Ellen Mann. Martha Riley, Stephen Foster. Second row: Billie Bray, Kay Hoover. Ray Hall, and Cretha Jean Adair. Below. First row: Gloria Valouch. Jackie Heston. Sally Kirk. Sharon Smith. John Coffey. Bill Little. Second row: Jo Anna Bianchi. Kristin Hcsscr. Billy Yohn. Marcia Underwood. Clydette Kirk and Gary Evans. Above. First row: Marilyn Morrison. Sherry Kime. Charlotte Collins. Judy Amspacher. David Higby, James McCreary. Virginia Hinds. Billy Jo Allmon. Second row: Judy Murrell. I-inda Tucker. Martha Walton. Marilyn Walton. Karen Craw- ford. Kathy Chapman, and Sonya Devero. Below: Larry Dil- lingham. Stuart Crook. Monty Stark. Louise Farmer, and Jimmy Mayfield. A towering view of the Norman High band shows Band members sweat out tight moment in Norman-Lawton flying sheets of music between program numbers. basketball game. First row: Jerry Witten. John Wall. Dale Butler, Don Dugger. Stanley McCourry. Second row: Tommy Gunning, Leonard Phelps. Don Huddleston, and Lyndell Watson. First row: Roger McGuckin, Richard Landon, William Berglan. Ronnie Smith. Ronnie Estes. Vearl Smith, Mack McGuckin. Second row: Don Westfall. Tim Reagcn, Pat Dulaney, and Kenneth DeBerry. First row: Sherry Rhodes. Loretta Noah. Richard Hogan. Jay Belford. Jcrc Cade. Jane Craig. Second row: Judy Wampler. Janice Price. Rhetta Reynolds. Perry Pendergraft. Bobby Frank. Cameron Evans. Bob McFarland. Charles Burks. Lawrence Frank. Larry Dickinson. Third row: Janie Farris. Helen Hickson. Martha Saxon. Mary Gill, Robert Mansfield. Bill James. Gerald Shobcrt. James Reed. Tom Sexton, Ray McAlhaney. Gary Stringer. Stacy Schronk. Fourth row: Sue Taylor. Naomi Korgan. Sue Durkee. Merrily Adams. DeLanc Garner. Charles Daily. Ronnie Sullivan. Gary Grisham. Terry Kinnamon. Rhctt Randolf. Gary Spradling. and DcWayne Garner. Programs Feature Chora Gathered together are Chorus officers Virginia Norris. Ronnie Sullivan. Mary Cook. Charles Daily. Linda Corbin. Naomi Korgan. Sue Sloan. Stacy Schronk. and Jean McClure. 56 First row: Richard Hogan. Second row: Perry Pendergraft. Bobby Frank. Third row: Gerald Shobert. Gary Grissom. Ronnie Sullivan. Charles Daily. First row: Donia Rhoton. Second row: Patty Watt. Mary Cook. Third row: Sue Sloan. Gayle Womack. Nancy Collins. Carol Mead. Fourth row: Dorla Coley. Carolyn Howland. Virginia Norris. Jeannie McClure, and Carolyn Corbin. Organizations Aw-yer fadders mustache! (Actually Amahl singing to night visitors.) First row: Jay Bclford. Jerc Cade. Charles Burks, and Lawrence Frank. Second row: Bill James. Cameron Evans. Bob McFarland. Rhett Randolf. Robert Mansfield, and Stacy Schronk. Third row: DeLanc Garner. DeWayne Garner. Gary Spradling. Tom Sexton. Ray McAlhany. James Reed, Terry Kinnamon. and Gary Stringer. First row: Toni Fuzzcll. Ruth Hopkins. Jane Craig. Patty Watt. Larry Gayle Dickenson. Delores Mason. Donia Rhoton. Virginia Richardson. Second row: Opal Mattingly. Linda Hahn. Sandra Tucker. Carol Mead. Gayle Womack. Shirla Brock. Esther Van Schuyver. Sharon McGee. Mary Cook. Third row: Nancy Collins, Virginia Norris. Carolyn Howland. Judy Reed. Sue Sloan. Barbara Sasser. Bonnie Alexander. Judy Smart. Dianne Daniels. Carolyn Corbin. Shirley Lack. Jeanne Mc- Clure. First row: Rita Zoblotsky, Carlyn Hagar, Loretta Noah. Virginia Vaughn. Janie Farris, Helen Bell, Anita Gill. Jean Lovingood. Second row: Grade Walker, Judy Wampler, Mildred Walker, Juanita Barnard. Betty Morris. Gloria Morrison. Carolyn Culwell, Lynne Gibbs. Sharon Vandcvecr, Martha Brendle. Nancy Troop. Third row: Sherry Cooper. Lavina Ambrister. Rhctta Reynolds. Carlene Fore. Marian Camp. Berta McCalip. Sue Taylor. Merrily Adams. Virginia Thornton. Susan Davis, Mary Gill, Arvena Langley. Helen Hickson. Janice Price. X Girls’ Glee Club Banking the piano arc members of the Girls' Quartet: Larry Gale. Dickinson. Rhetta Reynolds. Martha Saxon, Carol Mead, with accompanist Virginia Norris. Harmony? The boys' quartet was composed of Ronnie Sullivan, Tommy Sexton. Gerald Shobert, and Stacy Schronk. Below right: Attractive trio trills thrillingly: Loretta Noah, Marian Camp, and Jeanne McClure. Below: Judy Wampler. Virginia Thornton, Bob McFar- land. and Charles Daily, members of the mixed quartet, make a non-professional recording. 59 Art Students Kristin Hesser. Faye Lucas. Julia Morris. Mary Jane Newsom. Delores Jennings, and Rhonda Martin work intently on clay sculpturing. Kept Busy by Classwork, Entering their works in art contest in Oklahoma City, Edmund, and Pittsburgh are the thirty-five art students of Norman High. Directed by Mrs. Alice Fleming, the art classes have worked in wood carv- ing, clay sculpturing, portraits, and post- ers for civic projects. Various students have painted scenery for school plays, worked on jewelry, linoleum blocks, and copper tooling, and have attended several art exhibits over the state. About fifteen of these students are members of the Paint Daubers, the Norman High art club in which they carry on individual projects. 60 Framing pictures, posters, and people are art students Ronnie Sulivan, Trcssa Ward, Jo Ann Dees, Larry Oliver and Jerry Whistler. Contests Trying their hand at a por- trait of Susie Smalley are bud- ding artists, (foreground) Louise Farmer, Lucy Rohrer, and Dennis Ashley. Pleased over completed lino- leum blocks are art students Maxine Fore, La Vanda Est- ridge, Fred Simpson, Jess Mitchell, Shirley Allen, and Richard Freeman. Virgilea Walden, Larry Oliver, Janet Miles, Forrest Carroll. Paint brushes fly as Barbara Masters. James Clark, Katie Jerry Glasscock, and Richard Benesh enjoy their art work Richards, Dianne Elliott, Robert Wilcox, and Donna Edgar in linoleum blocks, copper tooling, and clay. display their talent. 61 Gingersnaps Cheer Teams Through Cheering our boys” on this year was a club number- ing almost two-hundred and thirty. Besides support- ing the different teams, the Gingersnaps helped se- cure about three hundred dollars for the Heart Fund. The girls also planned and produced the Football and Basketball Coronations. Under the leadership and guidance of their sponsors Miss Pevehouse and Mrs. Walker and their president, Lisa Hollingsworth, the Gingersnaps have completed a very successful year. I V- KJ. M If the shoe fits wear it! With basketball player Dick Denton are Gingersnaps Doro- Study carefully. Did Norman win or lose? thy Caudill and Janice Wharton. Year oQ-' ----Db A I And we did. too!” Cheerleaders are Larry Gayle Dkkinson. Helen Merritt. Carol Jones, Judy Cathey. Jane Ford, and Mary Ann Lcibcnderfcr. With Gingersnaps sponsor. Miss Pevchousc arc President Lisa Hollingsworth. Carol Mead. Mary Lou Carter. Shari Saunders, Mary Jane Newsom. Mary Sue Thompson. Rhette Reynolds. Virginia Self, and Ann Saunders who are the other officers. 63 Gingersnaps First row: Mary Matlock. Glendora King, Sue Morin . Judy Amspacher. Lynn Fowler. Ronnie Higgins. Debby Thompson. Lisa Hollingsworth. Barbara Downing. Carolee Hemphill. Wanita Barnard. Betty Suchy. Shirley Lack. Fredonna Whitten. Marlene Sennhenn. Tressa Ward, Pam Weldon, Jonell Kidd. Second row: Sharon Black. Katherine Clark. Meredith Boggs. Helen Hickson. Marlys Watson. Judy Conley. Virginia Freeman. Jcrric Whistler. Katie Richards. Jo Nell Wood- row. Gayle Womack. Dynettc Folsome. Billie Jo Allman. Charlotte Collins. Sherry Kime. Judy Murrei. Marcia Underwood. Kay Hoover. Third row: Virginia Hinds. Mary Martin. Connie Church. Marilyn Turner. Lynn Gibbs. Diane Diancls, Sharon McGee, Sandra Cole. Wilma Fclkner. Jamie Crawford. Virginia Thornton. Becky May. Ramona Grissom. Karen Crawford. Toni Fuzzed. Marian Huff. Cullccn Bryant. Janice Northcutt, Lorraine Calame. Diane Roberts. Gail Kendall. First row: Betty Ann Gault. JoAnn Bianchi. Helen Bell. Linda Chocran. Linda Richardson, Janice Williams. Gayle Wclcher. Mrs. Walker. Marcia Caudell, Shirley Hoy. Nora Ann Gallagher, Lynda Burk. Linda Frantz. Janice Price, Elizabeth Brown. Second row: Margaret Bennish, Glenda Jerome. Mary Cook. Stephini Carr. Linda Tucker. Diane Elliot. Sherry Rhodes. Judy Smart. Judy Bar- nard. Mildred Walker. Jerie Jansing. Judith Geiger, Carlyn Hagar. Shari Saunders. Jo Ann Harbcrt Gayle Wilhite. Dorothy Procter, Grade Walker. Shirla Brock. Third row: Lavanda Estridgc, Lavina Ambristcr. Marlyn Sue Argo. Kathy Kelley. Donia Rhoton. Ann Ferrell. Pat Wagancr, Peggy Wynn. Sue Ingle. Carmaleta Smart. Donna Mae Ditzlcr. Judy Reed. Marilyn Morrison. Timmy Brown. Jean Powell. Elizabeth Updegraph. Mary Gill. Connie Owens, Pat Pyle, Nancy Hagar. Maradell Churchill. First row: Clydette Kirk. Donna Edgar. Mary Sue Thompson. Annette Grantham. Sally Cooper, Patsy Biffle. Jackie Wood. Teresa Kalman. Clyda Sin- nett, June Leibendcrfer, Miss Pevehoure. Sponsor; Joann Biffle. Kathy Chatman. Karen Walker. Maxine Fore. Carol Ann Richardson. Second row: Jane Green. Mary Ann Kill. Marilyn Hansmeyer. Mary Lou Carter. Carole Hair. Martha Riley. Louise Farmer. Rhetta Reynolds. Sue Sloan. Carolyn Corbin. Judy Burnite, Yolanda Calamc, Jeanne McClure, Susan Davis. Delores Mason. Virginia Smart. Third row: Rita Zoblotsky, Dosi Lewis. Estelle Bartlett. Elaine Martin. Barbara Sasser. Becky Kilcs. Mary Jane Cole. Janice Detter, Carol Mead, Kathleen Livezey. Eliska Atkins. Lynda Mosley. Dorla Coley. Judy Wampler, Nancy Collins. Anona Adair. Sue DurKce, Linda Lows- Icy. Gracie Smith. 65 — Spanish Club Highlighting the year of activities for the Norman High Spanish Club was the elec- tion of the 1956-57 Spanish Queen, Tim- mie Brown. The club, made up of students in Spanish, was organized to let the stu- dents grow familiar with Spanish customs, games, dances, and songs, as well as the language. At the annual Christmas party the members played .these games and songs with the main event of the evening being the traditional pinata. After the Spanish Queen coronation in April, the club members attended the Pan-Am- erican Fiesta at Oklahoma University where Timmie was a candidate for Fiesta Queen. Spanish Club officers for 1956-57 arc Pat Pyle, treasurer; Mrs. Veva Riley, sponsor; Marilyn Turner, secretary; Virginia Hinds, president; Douglas Feaver, vice president; and Becky Kiles, program chairman. Judy Cathey, the 1956 Spanish Queen, shows It hurts here! wails Janice Northcutt to fellow Spanish Club member, the new Spanish Queen, Timmie Brown, her Nancy Barnes. veil. 66 Library Club Learning about new books and authors and discovering new and different occu- pations for librarians were among the ac- tivities of the Library Club at Norman High this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cleo Mosley, sponsor, Sandra Cole, president, Eliska Atkins, vice president, and Suzanne Berry, secretary-treasurer, the club of twenty members attended the State Library Convention at Oklahoma University in April, had a Christmas din- ner, a weiner roast, and an end-of-school party honoring senior members. Below: Busy around the card catalogue are Connie Church, Lynda Mosley, Ramona Grisson. Bobby Pledger. Wanda Givens, Anona Adair and Suzanne Berry. Above: Carol Mead shows fellow librarians Carlene Fore. Mary Sue Martin. Sandra Cole. Joyce Draper, and Wilma Felkncr just how to stamp a book while Mrs. Mosley looks on approvingly. Below: Student librarians Eliska Atkins, Clydette Kirk. Pat Thompson. Julie Downing, Patsy Elledge and Anna Graham look over some new books. 67 Council Promotes Leading the student body of Norman High, the Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Cleo Mosley, promoted such activities as the mid- semester dance, the annual talent show, weekly devotionals, and after game sock-hops. Heading the 1956-57 Student Council were David Nel- son, President, Connie Church, Vice President, Mary Lou Carter, Secretary, and Sally Kirk, Treasurer. Student Council Officers Mary Lou Carter, secretary; Con- nie Church, vice president; David Nelson, president; and Sally Kirk, treasurer; spread Christmas cheer in the student center. First row: Estelle Bartlett, Pat Pyle, Wanda Givens. Patsy Ellcdgc, Nancy Nordstrom, Shirley Lack, Clydette Kirk, Gayle Welchcr, Kathleen Livezcy, Katie Richards, Mildred Walker, Judy Barnard. Second row: Sandra Cole, Betty Green, Lisa Hollingsworth, Carlyn Hagar. Linda Frantz, Teresa Kalman, Lorraine Calame, Doria Coley, Tressa Ward, Lynd Mosley, Virginia Self, Ann Sneed. Third row: Billy Little, Lynne Fowler, Linda Burkes. Virginia Norris, Yolanda Calame. Louise Farmer, Ann Saunders, Jayne McDonald, Sue Sloan, Mike Westfall, Jerry Townley, Mrs. Mosley. Fourth row: Charles Daily, James Hood, Douglas Blagdon, Bob McFarland, Joe Griffith, David Higby, Kent Messamorc, David Hood, Jim Robinson, Max Craig, Haskell Waddle. 68 Many Projects These officers, elected after a school-wide cam- paign in May of last year, attended a State Officers Workshop Clinic held at Oklahoma University in August. Here they learned how to run a successful Student Council and received many helpful hints about new activities, money making projects and proper leadership from the other schools present. They concluded their year of service along with all the Student Council members with a banquet in May. It can't be that bad. Charles!” Everybody else had a wonderful time at the Student Council dance. Becky Kiles. Max Craig. Dick Johannes, and Virginia Hines bring bursts of laughter during the Student Council Talent Show. A song sung by Janie Farris adds inspiration to one of the weekly devotionals sponsored by the Student Council. 69 Taking over at KNOR for Tiger Tunes and Teen Topics arc David Kill. Sharon Black, and Stepheni Carr. Speech The speech students in Norman High have spent much time working on plays, speeches, radio programs, and debates. The Speech play Smilin' Through was a new project and was highly successful. All members of the cast were speech students. The Speech Department, un- der the direction of Mrs. Carl Ritzman, also presented Tiger Tunes and Teen Topics over KNOR each Saturday morning. This program was given each week by three different speech students who acted as masters of ceremonies and played favorite records and dedications for Norman High Students as well as reporting high school news and sports records. Kent Messamore as John reveals his tragic past to Larry Gayle Dickenson. Kathleen. The death of Moonyeen on the eve of her wedding pre- cedes her return as a ghost. Clockwise: Betty Green. Charles Daily. Rhetta Reynolds, Carol Mead. Tiger Tales A four page paper once every two weeks is no small project, but members of the Tiger Tales Staff find it exciting and educational. Changes in the staff second semester saw Jerry Marsh become sports editor and new reporters Shari Saunders, Jackie Woods, and Kaye Bennett added. In addition to collecting news the staff sponsored the Ugliest Boy Contest and a presidential poll shortly before election in Novem- ber. Right: Planning the next edition, editor Doug Feavcr is surrounded by page editors Carol Jones. Marilyn Turner, and Judy Amspacher. Above: First check on copy is made by J. R. Lowe, sponsor. Below: Reporters at work: Julia Hughes. Anna Graham. Shirley Alexander. Gail Wilhite, and Ellen York. Above: Jerry Rhoton. Alan Grubb, and Jo Ann Harbert dis- cuss sports stories. Below: Last stop: circulation managers Sue DurKee and Jerry Marsh hand out papers to be distributed by Rita Zoblotsky. Staff Invests Many Hours in Trai The 1956-57 Trail Staff was headed by Mary Jane New- som. editor, and included Seniors Peggy Wynn, honors; Ann Saunders, class; Anona Adair, literary editor; J. D. Hcrvey, class; Jimmy Rice, sports and photographer; and Charles Hollingsworth, business manager. Above: Class editors Haskell Waddle, Ann Saunders, and J. D. Hcrvey get caught loafing on the job as they’ look over an old yearbook. Below: Grinning from car to ear about new photographic equipment are Trail photographers Bobby Frank, Lansing Robertson, and Jimmy Rice. Juniors Sharon Black, honors; Mary Sue Thompson, organ- izations; Lansing Robertson and Bobby Frank, photograph- ers; Charles Daily, assistant business manager; and Sopho- mores Virginia Self, organizations; and Haskell Waddle, class. Above: Virginia Self seems tickled pink at the pages shown her by Mary Sue Thompson and Sharon Black. Below: About to try their new salesmanship techniques arc potential ad-sellers Charles Hollingsworth, Charles Daily, Anona Adair and Peggy Wynn. o Tomorrow We of the '57 Trail Staff sincerely hope that you, the school body of NHS, will enjoy and ap- preciate our annual. We have tried diligently to compose this book so that you can look back in the years yet to come and treasure the memories it might bring to your mind. We have enjoyed work- ing on this staff and we feel it an honor to know that you have trusted us to capture the most im- portant events in these past two semesters. Mary Jane and Mr. Lowe surely aren't discussing annual! High contrast, low humor mark Trail Halloween party. Discussing one of this year s most impor- tant projects are Future Nurses Nora Gal- lagher. Marlene Scnnhenn. Mary Matlock. Delores Mason, Stephani Carr. Marlys Wat- son. Lisa Hollingsworth. Mrs. George Wiley, Janice Morgan, Charlotte Collins. Ann Willibrand, Judy Wampler. Connie Owens, and Gayle Womack. Trying their nursing techniques on Nora Gallagher, reporter, arc other Future Nurse officers Stephani Carr, treasurer; Delores Mason, historian; Gayle Womack, vice president. Elaine Martin, secretary'; Judy Wampler, president Future Nurses Study for High Calling Scapcl, suture, sponge! These are words that members of the Norman High Future Nurses’ Club may hear in the near future. The girls have visited St. Anthony’s Hospital in Oklaho- ma City and St. John's and Hillcrest Hospitals in Tulsa. In April at their annual Field Day they heard speeches by doctors and nurses from over the state. Two of their projects were filling baskets for the poor for Thanksgiving and en- tertaining in a Norman Convalescent Home at Christmas. Scholarships are given each year to a Senior Future Nurse by the American Legion and the State Nurses Association. The year was concluded by a tea at the Nurses Home at Cen- tral State Hospital. Future Nurses Carolyn Culwcll, Carlyn Hagar. and Barbara Downey leave for an excursion to St. Anthony's Hospital. 74 . . . now you just adjust this little thing here and—oops! says Jimmy Rice, reporter. Watching are Treasurer Jack Vaughn. Secretary Dorla Coley. President Kent Messamore. and Vice President Baynard Meador. Science Club Performs Experiments Meeting evenings after school to investigate further what classes call to attention, members of the science club con- duct experiments and discussions designed to both enter- tain and instruct. The club was sponsored by Mr. Arnold Higgins. Activities for the year included the construction of exhibits by groups of members to be entered in science fairs and later placed in a school science museum which the club will sponsor. The museum is tentatively planned to be located in the new building. Brainy group examines model Fawoom! — Watching the experiment go off well A chorus line of F.H.A. officers include Shirley Hoy, vice president,; Shirley Newton, parliamentarian: Janice Price, song leader; Mary Gill song leader; Pat Craig, reporter; Sharon Hansmcycr, secretary; Patty Watt, treasurer; Nora Gallagher, historian; Sue Moring, president. F. H. A. Tackles Many Projects Remembering last year's activities are, first row: Dorothy Smalling, Helen Hickson. Rhonda Martin, Gracie Smith. Jane Craig, Carole Todd, Pat Dabney, and Elizabeth Collins. The Sub-District Officer Training Con- vention in November and the State F.H.A. Rally in Oklahoma City in March were two of the meetings attended by the Nor- man Future Homemakers of America. The fifty F.H.A. members participated in Na- tional F.H.A. week and worked at homes for aged and the Central State Hospital for their local and state projects. Pat Craig was the Norman delegate to National Convention in Chicago and won $50 in a national recipe contest. The year was cli- maxed by a trip to Lake Murray in May. The graduating Seniors were given a gift and left a legacy to the department. 76 Reading F. H. A. literature arc, seated: Jo Ann Steely. Mrs. Rolette, Helen Hickman, Martha Saxon. Nancy Nordstrom, Marian Huff, Judy Barnard, Juanita Barnard; standing. Sharon Vandaveer, and Glendora King. Looking over their F.H.A. scrapbook are, first row: Pat Wag- ancr, Helen Hoag, Becky May. Delores Houck, Carolyn Smith, Jo Ann Patterson, Karen Caddell. Second row: Louise Boyd, Mary Sue Thompson, and Marilyn Mansfield. Admiring their F.H.A. emblems are members, first row: Mar- ilyn Hansmeyer, Juanita Williams, Pat Thompson, Noweeta Berglan, Carolyn Mappes. Second row: Louise Brown. Jean- ne Brendle, Anna Sue Lessly, Jo Ann Dees, and Nancy Mappes. F. F. A. Boys Busy The FFA, as usual, occupied most of its time with practical projects designed to help members be- come better stockmen and farmers. To start the year off right the boys was almost three-hundred dollars in livestock and crop division of the county fair. Top honors were taken in swine, with Bobby Anderson showing the Champion Gilt Hampshire, Bob Harmon the Champion Boar and Kenneth Kreuzburg the Champion Duroc barow. After the County Fair success, many of the chapter members entered the state fair again receiving numerous awards. Mary Ann Leibenderfer, senior, was chosen FFA Sweetheart. First row: Lester Vaughn. Gerald Daniels. Second row: Johnny Berry. James Clements, Walter Mote. Third row: Jerry Blackburn. Denny Willis. Jackie Martin. Sandy Goldsby. Fourth row: Dee Oliphant. Kenneth Mote. Donald Ward. Glenn Berry. Doyle Madole finds it nice to have three hands as he helps Orval Cargill and Durrell Hobbs suppress a sheepish grin, welder J. L. Sulli van. First row: Frank Holly. Robert Bumgarner. Joe Straw. Ralph Vaughn, Ronald Heitz. Gordon Dees. Jerry Harmon. Don Deskin. Bob Harmon, Eldon Harris. Second row: Kenneth Kreuzberg, Jimmy Watt, Bobby Gowens. George Gilbert. Mr. Mackey. Willard Fox, Gary Hames. Loyd Yates. Ronald Berglan, Richard Perry. Durrell Hobbs. Johnnie Houck. Third row: Bobby Anderson. Grady Cole. Jimmy Newby. Bill McDonald. Kennetth Fore. Lawrence Frank. Donald Johnson. Orval Cargill, Glen Howard. Robert McElhaney, Keith Waddle, Howard Defcbaugh, Kenneth Hunter. Fourth row: Jim Smith. August Hansmcyer. Billy Irwin. Johnny Garver, Dale Huffman. Larry Cox. Virgil Van Schuyvcr, Ray Brendle. Jerry Fore. Doyle Madole, Allen Bernard, Ralph Loughmiller, Jim Calvert, Kenneth Adams. To market, to market go F.F.A. officers Robert Bumgarner, song leader; J. L. Sullivan, secretary; Jerry Harmon, sentinel; Ronald Heitz, reporter; Mr. Herb Mackey, sponsor; Ralph Vaughan, vice presi- dent; Gordon Dees, treasurer; and Joe Straw, presi- dent. F.F.A. boy, John Garner, left, and pig. right. Top. First row: Judy Conley. Gail Kendall. Ann Ferrell. Second row: Lorraine Calame. Linda Frantz. Dorothy Caudell, Cullcen Bryant. Ducklings The annual Christmas show was a high point for the 1957 Ducklings. They also entered the State swimming meet held here. Last year the Ducklings took a trip to Dallas to enter the South-Western AAU swimming meet. Although we did not bring home many honors, the girls had the time of their lives. Formation swimming courtesy of Ducklings. Bottom. First row: Jane Ford. Judy Cathey. Helen Merritt. Carol Mead. Second row: Mary Sue Thompson. Carol Jones. Meredith Boggs. Larry Dickenson. Teresa Kalman. Anyone for badminton? asks GRA officers Mary Sue Thompson. Carol Jones. Wilma Felkncr. Judy Cathy. Virginia Self, and Gail Kendall. I've got it! The GRA is a state-wide organization. Each summer four or five representatives from NHS go to the State Girls' Recrea- tional Association convention. This year the girls participated in such sports as volleyball, basketball, baseball, archery, and socker. First row: Nora Gallagher. Mary Sue Thompson. Teresa Kalman. Marcia Caudill. Carrie Scott. Dorothy Caudill. Linda Frantz. Ann Ferrell. Second row: Janice Williams. Nancy Nordstrom. Mary Jane Cole. Gail Kendall. Lynne Fowter. Ciyda Sinnett. Lorraine Calame. Culleen Bryant. Ann Sneed. First row: Pat Cochran. Judy Shobert. Jo Ann Biffle. Gayle Welcher. Wilma Felkner. Judy Cathy. Second row: Mary Ann Kill. Carol Jones. Marlene Sennhenn Meredith Boggs. Mary Matlock. Jerri Jansing. Virginia Self. 83 Those who rule those who obey Their Highnesses — Queens of N. H. S. Representing beauty, poise, personality, and popularity are the five 1956-57 queens of Nor- man High. Miss Judy Cathey, Football Queen, was chosen in October by the members of the football team, and Miss Jane Ford was selected by the basketball players as their queen in January. The F.F.A. boys honored Miss Mary Ann Leib- enderfer with the titles of F.F.A. Sweetheart and F.F.A. Queen. Miss Rhetta Reynolds was chos- en by the Music Department as their Chorus Queen, and the whole student body voted Miss Helen Merritt as the 1957 Trail Queen. Lovely to look at arc the QUEENS of NHS: clockwise. Miss Helen Merritt. Trail Queen; Miss Rhetta Reynolds. Music Queen; Miss Jane Ford, Basketball Queen; Miss Judy Cathey. Football Queen; and Miss Mary Ann Leibenderfer, F.F.A. Queen. 85 Norman High Royalty I ) Tffate (Judy gatAetf y ZKe ? yid Football Queen Basketball Queen National Honor: First row: Carlyn Hagar. Mary Lou Carter. Cariotta Barger. Janice Dettcr. Judy Cathy. Carol Jones. Yolanda Calame. Eliska Atkins. Sharon Hansmeyer. Jo Ann Dees. Second row: Margaret Foster. Merrily Adams. Anona Adair. Nancy Collins. Carolyn Howland. Sandra Cole. Virginia Freeman, Lynne Fowler, Marilyn Hansmeyer. Carolyn Corbin. Third row: Ray Hall. Dorla Coley. Kaye Bennett, Jackie Heston. Norma Eastcp. Shirley Hoy. Wilma Felkner, Lisa Hollingsworth. Betty Green, Larry Gayle Dickinson. Andy Dodson. Fourth row: Charles Daily, David Ballew, J. D. Hervey. Dick Denton. Dick Johannes. Max Craig. Jodie Curry. Elton Johnson. Dale Butler. Don Dugger, and Gordon Clouser. Students Chosen for Honorary Groups The straight A Seniors for 1956-57 were: First row: Dorla Coley. Margaret Foster. Sandra Cole. Eliska Atkins. Second row: Max Craig. Jimmy Rice. Bill Smith. Quill and Scroll: First row: Charles Daily, Lansing Robertson, J. D. Hcrvey, Charles Hollingsworth, Douglas Feaver, Jimmy Rice. Bob Frank. Second row: Rita Zoblotsky. Sharon Black. Mary Jane Newsom. Mary Sue Thompson. Jo Ann Harbert. Judy Amspacher, Peggy Wynn. Gail Wilhite, Mr. J. R. Lowe. Third row: Anna Graham, Sue Durkee, Kaye Bennett, Anona Adair. Ann Saunders, Carol Jones, and Ellen York. National Honor: First row: Kathleen Livczey, Rhetta Reynolds. Patty Watt, Sue Moring. Carole Todd. Shirley Newton, Marline Sennhenn, Roberta Pence. Edith Shaw. Second row: Kent Messamore, Virginia Norris. Linda Lowsly, Helen Merritt, Pat Pyle, Gloria Valouch. Marcella Meyer, Kathy Kelly. Marilyn Turner. Pat Wagancr. Third row: Baynard Meador, Mary Jane Newsom, Mary Ann Leibenderfer, Peggy Wynn. Ellen York. Lynda Mosley, Sally Kirk. Jo Ann Steely. Sharon Vandevccr. Fourth row: John Wall. Mack McGuckin. Bill Smith, Pat Wilkinson. Jimmy Rice. J. R. Marble. Mike Westfall, Gale Martin, Gale Sullenberger. Robert Wilcox. Outstanding students are honored each year by the giving of awards. The Rotary Civic Club of Norman chooses outstanding Senior boys and gives them the title of Junior Rotarians. The Ro- tary Club honors these boys with monthly dinners and club recognition. Various civic and business clubs in Norman sponsor Norman High represen- tatives to the Girls’ and Boys’ State each summer. Boys’ Stmte in Norman and Girls’ State in Chick- asha are held in August of each year. The sessions last for a week and teach students from all over the state about the government and legislation of Oklahoma. The week was concluded by a huge dance for all representatives to Girls’ and Boys' State. Top Students Chosen This year's Junior Rotarians include Max Craig, Kent Messamore. David Nelson. Dell Bernier, and Jimmy Rice. Representatives of Norman High to the 1956 Girls' and Boys' State were, first row: Ann Saunders. Eliska Atkins, Peggy Wynn. Second row: J. D. Hcrvey. Jimmy Rice. Mack McGucklin. Kent Messamore and David Ligon. Who's Who for 1956 were first row: Pat Wilkinson. Bill Smith. Mike Westfall. J. D. Hervey, Kent Mcssamore. James Mosley. Second row: Helen Merritt, Pat Pyle. Connie Church. Ann Saun- ders, Lorraine Calame, and Julie Downing. o Receive School Honors Individual award winners are Elton Johnson. Garrison; Mar- garet Foster. Betty Crocker: Ann Saunders. Thompson-Wamp- ler: Sandra Cole, D.A.R.; Dell Bernier. Garrison: and Pat Wilkinson. Garrison. The student body and faculty of Norman High each six weeks choose an outstanding student from each class for the Who’s Who award. Other awards given yearly are the Thompson-Wampler award for the friendliest Senior, the Garrison Award for the football players with the best grade averages, the Betty Crocker Award for state con- test in homemaking and the D.A.R. award for out- standing citizenship. The recipients of the awards are honored each spring at an all school assembly. Those who play for those who cheer 92 Wayne Argo Dennis Berglan Dell Bernier Howard Black Tommy Eurton Ray Goldsby Coy Green Alan Grubb Captain Jerry Harmon Frank Heavener Elton Johnson Ansil Ludwig Donnie Magers Baynard Meador Tigers Hampered Hampered all season by injuries, the 1956 edi- tion of the Norman High School football team struggled through a rugged schedule to post a record of three wins, six losses, and one tie. As in the preceding year, the Tigers hit their peak in non-conference play with a 3-1 1 record against foreign foes, but again failed to win a game in the extra tough Boomer Conference. The new coaching staff of J. O. (Buddy) Broth- ers, head coach, and Harry Cheadle and Wray Littlejohn, assistants, was greeted with twenty- three injuries, at least one to almost every player. From the season’s opener with Seminole to the finale against Duncan, the coaches were not able to watch a single game without seeing one of their stalwarts being helped off the field. The Tigers began the season in fine form by defeating the Seminole Chieftains 20-0 at Owen Field. Norman’s Alan Grubb to Frank Swafford pass combination was the Tiger’s big offensive weapon, while David Rice was the leader on de- fense. Journeying to Pauls Valley the following week, the Bengals were trounced by All-Stater Phil Loh- mann and company 38-13. The Tigers were simply Donnie Magers eludes two opponents to break into the open for a long gain. by Injuries overpowered by the bigger Panthers, but fought hard until the final whistle. At Enid the Bengals scored in the second quar- ter on a fourth down sweep by Donnie Magers, but the Plainsmen duplicated this feat in the last half to emerge with a 7-7 tie. The El Reno Indians, who later became state runners-up, invaded Norman the following week- end and emerged with a 23-14 victory. The game also cost the Tigers senior quarterback and co- captain Alan Grubb, who was disabled for the season with a broken arm. The Bengals next invaded Lawton, home of the state’s number one team, and brought local fans hope early in the game by scoring the first touch- down. Then Lawton retaliated with a 48 point blitzkrieg to overpower the Tigers. Rising to new heights, the Normanites upset the previously undefeated John Marshall Bears at Taft Stadium on a rainy Thursday night. The Tigers' big play of the game was an eighty-nine yard pass play from promising junior quarterback Ansil Ludwig to end Harold Vaughan. Junior fullback Pat Wilkinson is pulled down after a short gain. A tense moment in the John Marshall game. All-State end Frank Coaches Harry Cheadle, J. O. Brothers, and Wray Littlejohn promote a man to the first team. Swafford in action. Thomas Morrcn David Nelson Larry Pannell Jerry Rhoton Dave Rice Joe Straw Captain Ronnie Stump Frank Swafford Joe Guy Taylor Harold Vaughan Pat Wilkinson Duane Will Mike Young 96 Season Ends Wit The Bengals continued their winning ways the following week by stomping the Shawnee Wolves 54-13 at Owen Field. Donnie Magers led the winners by scoring four touchdowns during the decisive victory. Riding too high, the Normanites were rudely dumped at Chickasha the following Friday to the tune of 33-20. Frank Swafford and Pat Wilkinson played a fine game for the Tigers, but the line collapsed to let the Chickasha backs slip through for five touchdowns. Returning to Norman, the Tigers met powerful Ardmore, defending Boomer Conference cham- pion, and came out on the wrong end of a 33-13 score. The Tigers from the south simply out- manned the local Bengals. The Norman season came to a close against the Duncan Demons, who defeated the Tigers 37-6. Looking good in the first half, the Bengals collapsed in the final two periods to let the De- mons score four times. At the close of the season, honors were passed out, and the Tigers fared well. Stellar end Frank Avid interest shows in the faces of managers Doug Fea- ver, Jimmy Armstrong and Earl Simpson as they clean out a locker. 3-6-1 Record Swafford was selected to The Daily Oklahoman All-State team. Frank and tackle Joe Straw were chosen for all-conference honors, while Swafford made The Duncan Banner All-Southern squad. Tiger prospects for 1957 are fair, with ten let- termen returning. Junior lettermen returning are: Howard Black, Ray Goldsby, Jerry Harmon, Elton Johnson, Ansil Ludwig, David Rice, Pat Wilkin- son, and Duane Will. Sophomores returning are Wayne Argo and Larry Pannell, who was selected as the most improved player on the squad this year. SCORES 20 Seminole ............. 0 13 Pauls Valley .........38 Enid ................. 7 14 El Reno...............23 6 Lawton ...............48 13 John Marshall ........ 6 54 Shawnee ..............13 20 Chickasha ....v.......33 13 Ardmore ..............33 6 Duncan ...............37 Frank Heavcner avoids two enemy players on a punt return. Pat Wilkinson leaps over one opponent to get another. Head lowered. Donnie Magers bursts over for a touchdown. Basketball Led by high scorers Frank Swafford, Alan Grubb, Bob Wright, and Jerry Marsh; Chet Bryan’s Norman Tigers finish- ed a satisfying season after de- feating such top-ranked teams as Duncan, Lawton and Shaw- nee. These important wins were influenced by the sharp passing and shooting of star guards Dick Denton, Jerry Townley, and centers Howard Black and David Rice. Ardmore players surround Black in scuffle for rebound. Mighty pyramid of action finds Scminold T-shirt shirking job. Jerry- Marsh finds out that what goes Dick Denton: up MUST come down? Ah. Evening in Paris. Bob Wright clears backboard in heavy Alan Grubb: He wonders where the basket going. went. Scores Norman Opponent 47 Holdcnvillc .........37 57 Seminole ............51 51 Liberal, Kan.........46 43 Palo Duro ...........45 65 Amarillo ............52 63 Shawnee .............80 66 Northeast ...........43 43 U. S. Grant .........34 38 John Marshall .......41 51 Lawton ..............53 59 Northeast ...........40 54 El Reno ................40 45 Duncan ..............53 53 Ardmore .............60 59 Chickasha ...........22 61 Lawton ..............56 45 El Reno .............53 47 Ardmore .............50 34 Seminole ............50 44 Shawnee .............42 48 Chickasha ...........38 48 Duncan ..............46 42 Holdenville .........44 Regional: 41 Duncan ..............47 Coach Chet Bryan. Howard Black. Dick Denton. Alan Grubb. Lynn Kimrcy. J. R. Marble; Jerry'Marsh, David Rice, Bill Smith. Frank Swafford, Jerry Townlcy. Bob Wright. 99 Lon ; stretch for rebound. “B” Team Marks Up Impressive Record SEASON S SCORES Norman Opponent 32 Holdenville ................34 51 Seminole....................44 31 Shawnee ....................25 45 North East .................41 32 Lawton .....................37 37 North East .................39 36 El Reno ....................45 60 Duncan .....................54 66 Ardmore.....................60 56 Chickasha ..................39 50 Lawton .....................34 41 El Reno ....................22 53 Ardmore.....................58 52 Seminole....................48 48 Shawnee ....................37 52 Chickasha ..................45 43 Duncan......................37 100 First row: Joel Barbour. Melvin Ernest. Jimmy Jones, Tommy Pitts. Jerry Hopkins. Second row: Guy Mason, Gary Dodson, John Kelly, Dec Mitchell. Gilbert Lindey. Third row: Lynn Kimrcy, DeLaync Garner, DcWayne Garner, David Busby, Coach Harry Cheadlc. Baseball The 1956 edition of the Norman High School baseball team was one of the most successful squads the school has ever turned out. Compiling an eighteen-game winning streak, the Tigers swept to the Boomer Conference championship and won the University of Oklahoma Baseball Tournament, the largest of its kind in the world. John Woodall, pitcher, and Larry Coffey, infielder, were named to the South All-State team, which was coached by Chet Bryan, Norman mentor. Prospects for this year's team were considered rather uncertain; however, Mr. Bryan has never failed to field a winning team at Norman High. Returning regulars were first baseman Howard Black, rightfielder Jerry Marsh, centerfielder Frank Swafford, and leftfielder Frank Heavener. Below: This homer by Frank Swafford convinced Edmond catcher Dick Denton to move to Norman. Frank Swafford bowles over an enemy catcher to score the winning run. Hooray! Jerry Marsh hit a grandslamer. 101 Track Coach Harr)’ Cheadlc instructs Dell Bernier and Joe Straw in some of the finer points of putting the shot. The 1957 Norman High School track team organized and began running in early February. Coach Harry Cheadlc, im- pressed by early showings, scheduled an ambitious season. Though early practice was confined to the gymnasium by cold weather, the team rounded into shape quickly. First row: Pat Wilkinson. Harold Vaughn, Gene Harrison. Tom Eurton. and David Nelson. Second row: Richard Freeman. Gale Sullenbcrger. Duane Will, James Hood. George Droescher. Randall Crawford. Robert Wilcox. Scott Stanfield, and Coach Harry Cheadlc. Swimming Starts With Splash In early December this year a Norman High School swimming team was or- ganized. Coached by Rick Rowland, ace University of Oklahoma swimmer, the team consisted mostly of Norman High students plus a few University High and Norman Junior High boys. The team’s achievements have been lit- tle short of sensational. In their first meet the Tigers won the state A.A.U. championship, and followed this with a stunning 50-26 victory over powerful Northwest Classen. Captains John Coffey and Jack Vaughan help Coach Rick Rowland make up the lineup for a coming meet. Below: When we win, the coach loses. First row: Eugene Hodges. Gale Clark. Jeff Woodson. Gary McClanahan. Bob Zoblotsky, David Clary. Jay Belford and Mike McCowan. Second row: J. D. Hervey. Bob McFarland. Kent Messamore, Jerry Rhoton, Jack Vaughan. John Coffey. Jim White. Joe Lee Clem, and Coach Rick Rowland. Third row: Connelly Stong, Warren Ward, Bo' Dilworth. Ben Bealor, Don Westfall. Earl Simpson. Max Craig, and Jess Mitchell. Those who sell to those who buy Congratulations on Your Yearbook E RITE-WAY FOODLINERS Downtown Location: Parkview Location: CRAWFORD AND EUFAULA 1425 GEORGE STREET ENJOY BANKING WITH JlauA FASHIONS CITY NATIONAL BANK AND FOOTWEAR in Norman J. R. SYMCOX, President Norman IDEAL TYLER SIMPSON CO. Norman, Oklahoma SERVING GROCERS AND INSTITUTIONS WITH QUALITY MERCHANDISE SINCE 1879 Complete Line of FANCY CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CANDIES CIGARETTES DRUGS MATTRESS FACTORY 424 East Main Dial JE 4-6504 FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES PAPER GOODS NOTIONS TOBACCO First National Bank OKLAHOMA 106 NORMAN Invites All Students to Drop in and Try on Our Complete Line of Clothing Styled for Young Men . . . 767 ASP NEXT DOOR TO BOOMER THEATRE 0. D.'S DRIVE INN Good Food Is Essential to Good Health 223 East Main Dial JE 4-7106 Thompsons Tim vim o rroRAoi LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 509 South Porter Dial JE 4-4020 VIDEO THEATRES Sooner — Boomer — Rancho — University — SHARPE DRY GOODS CO. 2200 West Main The House of Better Values Dial JE 4-4000 NO - 112 E. Main Dial JE 4-3223 IL ers 107 CECIL WOODS AGENCY Norman's Leading Agency REAL ESTATE —INSURANCE LOANS 300 West Main Street Dial JE 4-3800 FRED THOMPSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Wiring Hotpoint Appliances Contracting Service 114 N. Peters Dial JE 4-6161 RAY'S DRUG STORE Compliments of H. S. McCurley NORMAN JEWELER Walgreen Agency Watches, Diamonds Gifts for All Occasions and 1 106 W. Main Dial JE 4-6606 Greeting Cards 124 East Main Dial JE 4-07417 NORMAN, OKLAHOMA CLEANING PRESSING GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ALTERATIONS Personalized Service More People Ride on Goodyear Tires E. F. SHORTY McCOMB Than on Any Other Kind 1 18 W. Main 121 West Main Dial JE 4-0937 We Give S H Green Stamps JOHN'S NORMAN Texaco Service Station FIRESTONE TIRES CITY LINES Lindsay and Highway 77 Dial JE 4-1645 108 — HAMPTON'S — Flowers and Gifts 610 N. Porter Dial JE 4-5200 CLARK CLEANERS 750 Asp Dial JE 4-4800 MASTER'S HOME AUTO SUPPLY AND STATION GOODNO'S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Store — 1110 W. Main JE 4-6713 Station — 1124 W. Main JE 4-5551 201 E. Main Dial JE 4-7107 KING G. PRICE Agency STERR'S FOODS Plenty of Free Parking MOO West Main Dial JE 4-7446 Where Insurance Is Not a Sideline I 18 N. Porter Dial JE 4-5945 NORMAN SPORTING GOODS Evinrude Motors Boats Hunting and Fishing Department 721 NORTH PORTER DIAL JE 4-3644 109 ALLARD CLEANERS 305 East Main Dial JE 4-7230 CHICKEN SHACK 120 East Main Dial JE 4-7727 Anywhere You Say in the U.S.A. MASTER TRANSFER STORAGE Exclusive Agent for Mayflower Nationwide Furniture Movers • TRANSPORTATION • SHIPPING • STORAGE • CRATING • PACKING CAMPUS JEWELRY 331 West Boyd Dial JE 4-5775 FITCH - TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY 101 East Comanche Dial JE 4-8528 ----------- 705 East Lindsay Dial JE 4-5100 HILL SHIPE SHOE STORE 122 East Main Dial JE 4-6244 r MACK'S FOOD MARKET S H Green Stamps 600 North Porter Dial JE 4-6626 NORMAN'S VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1301 North Porter Dial JE 4-1890 V % PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. 121 North Peters Dial JE 4-5820 !0-Pe sJ y Z Ac JL aJ a+z JteA. Ay c J Jc4s,sy J PA T? A jt f J J' y z?cAz 3 (• '€ J L) = - A Ja . .t , ..... P y,... Ay... y 1 A' jP JjuaU) dU x -y UdX fJ VVU J AA . J? Ac c a L f uS X yzJ c —-r t 7 rz £1' a x t a y Cj TAINTING CQ.r f PZA do • x, scA ? 1 'XSt' JtW x Q -aa . a a A fP zz ? Our nth Year in Norman JiJ 7 m d £ - «J) j)i£ ,,y y£ Jy. c£ j- ™ ™a’ jmZ ,+u cu, y s f . • oonded and Insured £ AAf PP4 o AsSa 1 7 5 PyCc -' cv ff 7 7 ’ 7 « , Am . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • ' 3'$° 7 ' .y S ' -y INDUSTRIAL y '?-' JL . . J i m cud xHlA Uwc? zHW INDUSTRIAL ,? « -A«-0 • r— --dcri) h A5LtJt e yfc -y e? o %ai y r,'S jj K JU X 9 sVu. y as ? y 1 si,uS Jyve ' - T’Ccux ty yPrv ccJ '2 6t-cJ gstA =£? ■ 1yfi iL 'is Lcj czsdA ' y? dzty€ JL? =y? % a. cr - yt y —----- -------------------------—— 4-------- Az u sz irt ct z i? - y -y yt £ - +) zz-n c ' ? tc ZA 7J11 6 uJ ' - ■ -?' y s iz £cP.Jz?i sey -6, si % J? (? sc z -JtAt £ 6 y z%- c ' ; ' Aj£r7 f S y AAz-€,i y J- AJs A Atrsis? LZ rt y V yAA i Aa t S GOBItON’S 2.'y AJy ySu (Z yw A A y '' - ' gAU ajJ syy Cd£l J s ST ys c . kJ 5 DAVIDSON CASE 2 oriy7 LUMBER CO. YutAv a£ y Quality Building Materials ,s e yyf yiss £ c z s -s zw 214 West Main i)E 4-8147 o y { - ' . „ - IAN’S GREAT uA yyk - ? j y? , AND BOYS’ STORE . A ffiaj, ytSjzJ A yy S i' a d y y s '''J' CZ. r y y c y' nr 220 East Main Dial JE 4-6274 (2-Asc yr a Ah. A)aJ Jjuu4A OAaJ - AUaJ cvn y ?V j JoC? -rrpyj JP ? f J 0 A '1 yo — C' X yxA ccz CZ-r ' 7 l i west Main 'Jt f-Bi4 s ?A AAJ s- 4.A ' dh. y2SiA riAA Jyscyy Aj BLACK FINANCE Lynn Bullard NORMAN PAINT and PAPER HOOVER FASHION SHOP Style and Fashion Within Your Budget 224 East Main Dial Je 4-2960 TADLOCK GROCERY A Complete Line of Fresh Meats Produce and Groceries 531 East Main Dial Je 4-0452 105 East Main Dial Je 4-104. OKLAHOMA NORMAN McNABB'S SPORTS CENTER TRANSPORTATION 305 West Main Dial Je 4-1305 COMPANY CLAUDE EURTON Realtor I 18 North Peters Dial Je 4-2020 112 STRICK'S WAUGH JEWELERS Bar-B-Q 763 Asp Dial Je 4-2424 320 North Porter Dial Je 4-9067 L A WHEEL BRAKE SAYRE BUILDERS SUPPLY Tires —Batteries—Accessories Everything for the Builder 125 South Crawford Dial Je 4-6130 THE MARTINS Lee — Abe — Frank 402-406 E. Main Dial Je 4-0471 ARWOOD DEPARTMENT STORE 218 East Main Dial Je 4-3634 113 Security NATIONAL BANK NORMAN BUILDERS McCALL'S SUPER MARKET 301 West Main Dial JE 4-6237 SUPPLY 323 East Mosier Dial JE 4-0482 SOONER DRUG 305 West Boyd Dial JE 4-6996 SERVICE CLEANERS CLARK HETHRINGTON AGENCY THOR-O-CLEAN Real Estate — Loans (Exclusively) Home Building Service 705 North Porter Dial JE 4-5300 115 South Peters Dial JE 4-6023 CAMPUS FABRIC SHOP 582 Buchanan Dial JE 4-5360 CO-ED DRESS SHOP Feminine Apparel for Teens Through Colleg 788 Asp Dial Je 4-7200 JESS WALDEN CLEANERS 121 North Porter Dial JE 4-6464 RAMBO INSURANCE AGENCY Automobile Dwelling NORMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Furniture Business Building a Better Norman I 13 South Peters Dial JE 4-2477 H. D. ADAMS GROCERY AND MARKET 327 East Comanche Dial JE 4-7181 MURDOCK-SALYER CHEVROLET Wildest Traders in Oklahoma 330 East Comanche Dial JE 4-7021 ADVERTISING INDEX Acme Cleaners ........................ 108 Adams Grocery ........................ I 15 Allard Cleaners ...................... I 10 Arwood's Department Store ............ I 13 Black Finance ........................ I I I Campus Fabric ........................ I 14 Campus Jewelry ....................... I 10 Chicken Shack......................... I 10 City National Bank.................... 106 Clark Cleaners ....................... 109 Dale's Office Supply ................. 110 Davidson and Case..................... I I I Eurton, Claude, Realtor .............. I 12 First National Bank .................. 106 Fitch-Taylor Upholstery .............. NO G G Cleaners ....................... I 13 Goodno's Jewelry ..................... 109 Goodyear Service Store................ 108 Gordon's Men and Boys................. I I I Gilt Edge Dairy ...................... I 15 Griffin, Jay, Paint Company .......... I I I Hale's Campus Shop ................... 107 Hampton's Flowers Gifts ............ 109 Hetherington, Clark, Agency........... I 14 Hill and Shipe Shoe Store ............ I 10 Hoover Fashion Shop................... I 12 Ideal Mattress Factory ............... 106 John's Texaco Service................. 108 L A Wheel and Brake Service ........ 113 Low's ................................. 106 Mack's Food Market ................... 110 Master's Home and Auto ................ 109 Master's Transfer Storage .......... 110 Murdock-Salyer ....................... 115 McCall's Super Food Market............ 114 McCurley's Jewelry ................... 108 McNabb's Sporting Goods .............. 112 Norman Auto Dealers................... 107 Norman Builders Supply ............... I 14 Norman Chamber of Commerce ........... 115 Norman City Lines .................... 108 Norman Paint Paper Company ......... 112 Norman Veterinary Hospital ........... I 10 O. D.'s Drive Inn ..................... 107 Oklahoma Transportation .............. 112 Phillips Motor Company................ I 10 Price, King, Agency .................. 109 Rambo Insurance Agency ............... 115 Ray's City Drug ...................... 108 Riteway I. G. A. Foodliner ........... 106 Sayre Builders Supply ................ I 13 Security National Bank ............... 114 Self-Serve Drug ...................... 107 Service Cleaners...................... I 14 Sharp Dry Goods Company .............. 107 Sooner Drug .......................... I 14 Sports Center ........................ 109 Sterr's Foods ........................ 109 Strick's Bar-B-Q ..................... I 13 Tadlock Grocery....................... I 12 Thompson Electric Company 108 Thompson's Moving and Storage ........ 107 Tyler and Simpson .................... 106 Video Theatres ....................... 107 Walden Cleaners ....................... 115 Waugh Jewelers........................ 113 Woods, Cecil, Agency ................. 108 116 Autographs .. . J SU C U T Y W vcc Osiris Ax. i 2 6a JL «Y AA- OL y zJLL 5tk- vt Jt Jmjl ud uLjj pc M SU y ■ JZ SlA' , J Ct 'fci'Zs tx) o£ C CoA o£ XC A cA U yz su y + f« , ULt ■fl sijlosi, CXypvA. yy etj -, fajSXx cyi Jlx , A (J o-JAs X Jix jO 'A Y) J fa JL sh 2 u yyyjyUt: %xrt - a _ - yVU JL Ot slOflfr.a S aX OsvyJl tJi u -'yj aJeti . ??ut. a o J £t n++u Xfam , 2 X to C nui y ? JLsjtX ilyo „ jjlJ Jt '£4 Aou ybu+tyi fo JLo 'XcryCt Xs Xt c ‘ U. XcM rHAA c , UXISVIJ14. Afyoyf JjJL 'Xrt yJ yv . juuxj - rynjOt cU J tCC fasn l ) £ J fo+XSKsi) J2 $ SLA - s Xh £ f-tst( AASOstfe j£ti fj yi Jtkb Ay C • AcX Xfaorvfa HJtg cy A syr fiz 'xi.JLQ j JtffcsK- 'iui ljL oULQ osi jL sq£ xjC£: Co j xdhyoQ yyOij rdM. U)jl‘ Tc. c$UAyV {XLsrW L cV UT' JJx XAA- s - 'fa ? VC sO - Js££A y urt J ,QytC U __ XA«J yto X SXK sr y X -. M VU yC tjiK 2 MtuJv axm£ yo (xM Xj aHS aJU k UuoJQ f M. ? J i vJL (iax 2-wAjt. a cXSi ayy 6 , $■ trx a SSUvt, - 7 M r J ' M up« cX MV CC Tfc i«c e vu 4 I M . y a U -A- r rl W) A 4 A- fZ , 7rU f- y yL strxX . M;' u, i zt J t = 7 L ■ Z '74 7 , a C aJ • vu Jctr £ fa . ) 7Zk rftuv Cc. fryfy 4? 117 Seniors Compile Impressive Activity Lists Adair, Anona, Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; National Honor Society '56, '57; Student Council '56; State Honor Society '55, '56, '57; Trail Staff '57; American Legion Award '56; FTA '56, '57, vice president '57; Library Club '55. '56, 57, vice president '55, president '56; Quill and Scroll '57. Adams, Merrily, National Honor Society '56. '57; Chorus '56, '57; All State Chorus '57; Spanish Club '56; State Honor Society '57. Allen, Shirley. Art '55. '56, '57. Ambristcr. Lavina. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57, Chorus '55, '56, '57. Argo. Marilyn Sue. Armstrong. Tommy. Chorus '55, '56; Operetta '55; Spanish Club '55, '56. Atkins. Eliska, Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; National Honor Society '56. '57; Girls' State '56; Student Council '57; Band '55, '56; Ducklings '55; State Honor Society '55. '56, '57; Science Club '57; Library Club '57. secretary-treasurer '57. Badiy. Elizabeth. Baer. Nancy, Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; FHA '57; GRA '56; Stage Crew '56. Bealor, Ben. Swimming '57; Band '55, '56; Junior Play '56; Science Club '57; Orchestra '56. Benesh. Margaret. Gingersnaps '57. Benesh. Robert. Berglan. Dennis. Football '55, '56, 57; Spanish Club '56; Science Club '57. Berglan. Dwight, Football '55: Spanish Club '56; Science Club '57. Bernier, Dell. Football '56, '57; Baseball '56; Junior Ro- tarian '57; Student Council '56, '57; Track '57; State Hon- or Society '56. '57; Science Club '57. Berry. Suzanne. Gingersnaps. '55. '56. '57; Student Council '56; Band '55, '56; Ducklings '55; Junior Play '56; Science Club '56. '57. corresponding secretary '56; Library Club '57. vice president '57. Braden. Betty Jo. Gingersnaps '55, '56; National Honor Society '55. '56, '57; Chorus '55, ’56; State Honor Society '55. '56. Brendle. Martha. FHA '55, '56; Chorus '55, '56, '57. Brock, Shirla, Gingersnaps 56. '57; FHA '55; Chorus '56. '57. Brock. Shirla. Gingersnaps '56, '57; FHA '55; Chorus '56. '57. Brown, Elizabeth, Gingersnaps '56, '57. Burnite. Judy. Gingersnaps '56, '57; Student Council '56; GRA '56; Stage Crew '56; Spanish Club '56. '57; FTA '56; State Honor Society '57. Butler. Dale, National Honor Society '55, '56, '57; Stu- dent Council '57; Band '55, '56, '57; State Honor Society '55, ’56, ’57; Science Club '57. Calame, Yolanda, Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57, corresponding secretary ’55, Alternate Cheerleader '57; Football Queen '56; State Honor Society '55; National Honor Society '55, '57; Student Council '55, '56, '57, vice president '56; Ducklings '55, '56; GRA ’55; Who's Who '55; Future Nurses '55, '56; Harvest Queen '55. Cargill, Orval. FFA ‘55, '56, '57; Football '55. Carroll, Forest. Cathey, Judy. Gingersnaps '56, '57; Cheerleader '57; Foot- ball Queen '57; Spanish Queen '56; Student Council '56; Ducklings '55, '56, '57, vice president '56; GRA '56, '57, vice president '57. Future Nurses '56; State Honor Society '55. '56. ’57; Spanish Club '56, '57; Senior Play '57; Na- tional Honor Society ’57. Church. Connie. Gingersnaps. '55. '56. '57; Student Council '55, '56, '57, vice president '57; Who's Who '56; Library Club '57. Clark. Doris. Clark, James, Band '55, '56. Cole. Mary Jane, Gingersnaps '56, '57; GRA '55, '57; Art Club '56, '57; secretary treasurer '57; Spanish Club '57. Cole, Sandra. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; National Honor So- ciety '55, '56, '57; Class Officer vice president '56; Stu- dent Council '55. ‘57; DAR Award '57; State Honor So- ciety '55. '56; Library Club '55, '56, '57, secrctary-treasur- er '55, president '57. Coley. Dorla, Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; National Honor Society '56, '57; Student Council '55, '56, '57, treasurer '56; Chorus '55, '56, '57, vice president '56; All State Chorus '57; Who's Who '55; State Honor Society '55, '56. '57; American Legion Award '55; Stage Crew '56; Science Club '57, secretary '57. Collins, Nancy. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; National Honor Society '56. 57; Chorus '55, '56, ’57; All State Chorus '56. Cook, Mary, Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; FHA '55; Student Council '57; Music Queen Honor Attendant '57; Chorus ’55. '56, '57; Operetta '57. Corbin. Carolyn. Gingersnaps ’55, '56, '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57. historian '57: All State Chorus '56, '57; Modern Music Masters '55; State Honor Society '55; Spanish Club '56, ’57; Traffic Court Clerk '57; National Honor Society '57. Craig, Max, Basketball '56, '57; Track '56; Swimming '57; State Honor Society '56. '57; National Honor Society '56; Class Officer, president '57. Student Council '56, '57; Jun- ior Rotarian '57; Science Club '57; Who's Who '57; Traf- fic Court Judge '57. Burr, Orville. 5 DeBerry. Kennel, Band 55. '56. '57; Band Council 57. Decs. Gordon. FFA '55, '56. '57. sentinel '56, secretary- treasurer Student Council '55. '56. .'57. ft onor r' 56; Basebaff 5Jt 56. '5 ; Gey '55. '56. '5J: Sta .c T n S- Fofd, Jane. Gingersnaps 55, '56. '57. Cheerleader '57; Bas- ketball Queen '57; State Honor Society '55; Ducklings '56, '57; GRA '55, '56; Future Nurses '56; Junior Orchesis '55, '56. vice president '56. Fore, Charlene. Student Council '56; Chorus '55, '56, '57. Fore. James. Fore. Maxine, Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Band '55, '56; Science Club '55. Foster. Margaret. National Honor Society '56, '57; State Honor Society '55, '56, '57; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow '57. Frank. Lawrence. FFA '55, '56, '57; Band '55; Chorus '57. Franklin, Marlene. Freeman. Richard. FFA '55; Track '56. '57; Art Club '56, '57. rceman. Sammy, Baseball '55. '56, '57; Student Council '57. Freeman. Virginia. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; State Honor Rodney. FFA '55. '56; Band '55. '56; Youth Court s r Student Council '55. '57; Chorus '55. '56T'57; Tiger Tales Staff '57; Span- ish Club '56. '57; FTA '56. '57. vice president '56. reporter '57; Operetta '55. '56; Quill and Scroll '57. Eastep, Norma. FHA '55. '56; National Honor Society '56. '57; Band '55. '56; State Honor Society '55. '56. Estridge. LaVanda. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57. Eurton. Tommy. Football '55. '56. '57; Ugliest Boy in NHS '56; Class Officer, vice president '55; Track '55. '56. '57; Junior Play '56. Feaver. Douglas. Football manager '56. '57; Tiger Tales Staff '57. editor '57; Trail Staff '55; Stage Crew '55. '56; Spanish Club '56. '57. vice president '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Felkncr. Wilma. Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; National Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Class Officer. secretary-treasurer '57; Student Council '55; GRA '55. '56. '57. president '56. treasurer '57; State Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Science Club '57; FTA '56, '57. secretary '56: Library Club '57; Senior Play '57. Givens. Wanda. FHA '55; Student Council '57; Future Nurses '55. '56; Library Club '57. Goldsby, Richard. Goodin. Orva. Graham. Anna. Tiger Tales Staff '57; Future Nurses '56; Library Club '55, 56. '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Gray. Beverly. Gingersnaps '55. '56; Chorus '55; All State Chorus '5'5. Green. Betty, FHA '56. '57; Student Council '56, '57; Chorus ’55. '56; Junior Play '56; National Honor Society '57; State Honor Society '57. Green. Coy. Griffith. Joe. Football '55; Student Council '57; State Honor Society '55: American Legion Award '55; Spanish Club '55; Science Club '57; Junior Red Cross Council '57. Grisham. Gary. Chorus '55, '56. '57. Hair. Carol. Hansmeyer. Sharon. Gingersnaps '55; FHA '55. '56, '57, secretary '57; National Honor Society '57: State Honor So- ciety '57. Harrison. Gene, Football '55. '56; Track '55, '56. '57. Heavner, Frank. Harwell. Barbara. Hcitz. Ronald. FFA '55, '56. '57, reporter and treasurer '57. 119 Flud. Louise. Seniors Take Part in Many Activities Henry. Billy Hcrvcy. J. D.. Band '55. '56. '57. Band Council '56. '57; Swimming '57; Trail Staff. '57; Boys' State '56; Junior Play stage manager '56; Student Council '56. '57; Science Club '55; Who's Who '56; Senior Play, stage manager '57; Class Officer, vice president '57; National Honor Society '57; State Honor Society '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Heston. Jackie, Gingersnaps '55, '56; Band ’55. '56. '57, Band Council '57; National Honor Society '57. Hoag. Helen. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; GRA '56. ’57; Student Council '55. '56; Stage Crew '56. Hobbs. Durrcll. FFA '55, '56, '57. Hogan. Richard. Hollingsworth. Charles. Band 55. '56, Band Council '56; Student Council '55, '56; Class Officer, secretary '55; Who's Who '55; Trail Staff '56. '57. Business Manager '56. '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Hollingsworth. Lisa. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57. president '57; Football Queen Honor Attendant '57; National Honor Society '56. '57; Student Council '55. '57; Who's Who 57; Future Nurses '55, '56. '57. president '56; State Honor Society '55. '56; Junior Play '56. Hood. David. Student Council '57; Chorus '57; Basketball '56. Howard, Glen. Howell. Francis. Howland. Carolyn. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57. sergeant-at- arms '56; All State Chorus '56; Chorus '55. '56. '57; GRA '56; National Honor Society '57; Operetta '56. Hoy. Shirley. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; FHA '55. '56, '57, parliamentarian '56. vice president '57; National Honor So- ciety '55. '56. '57; Student Council '55. '56; State Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Junior Red Cross Council '56. '57, secretary '56. James. Bill. Swimming '57. Jerome. Glenna. Gingersnaps '56, '57; Band '55. Johannes. Dick. National Honor Society '56. '57; Chorus '56; Basketball '56; Track '55. '56. '57; State Honor So- ciety '56. '57; Basketball manager '57; Senior Play '57. Jones. Carol. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57. parliamentarian '55. Cheerleader '57; National Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Tiger Tales Staff '56. '57: Ducklings '55. '56. '57. secretary-treasurer '56. secretary '57; GRA '56. '57. treasurer '56. president '57; Future Nurses '55. '56. '57. vice president '55. reporter '56; Junior Orchesis '56. secretary ‘56; State Honor Society ‘55. ‘56. '57; Senior Play '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Jones. Donna. Gingersnaps '56, ’57; Student Council '57; Spanish Club '56; Science Club '57; Traffic Court Investi- gator '57. King Glendora. Gingersnaps '57; FHA ‘57; Chorus ’55; National Honor Society ’57. Kirk. Sally. Student Council ‘57, treasurer ‘57; Band ‘55. '56. '57, vice president '57, secretary '57; All State Band '56, '57; Band Council '57; Library Club '55, '56; Orches- tra '56; National Honor Society '57; State Honor Society '57. Korgan. Naomi. Lane, Harrison. Lane. Hewitt. Lcibenderfcr. Mary Ann. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57. Cheer- leader '57; FFA Queen '57; State Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Football Queen Honor Attendant '55; National Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Student Council '55; GRA '55. '56; Future Nurses '55, '56. secretary '55. vice president '56. Ligon. David. Boys' State '56. Livezey. Kathleen. Gingersnaps '56. '57; National Honor .Society- '55. '56. '57. secretary '57; Student Council '55. '56, '57; Modern Music Masters '56; Orchestra '55. '56; State Honor Society '55, '56. '57; All State Orchestra '55. '56; Junior Play '56. Long. Bonnie. Looney. Jimmy. Student Council '55, '56; Spanish Club '55. Lovett, Janet. Lowsley. Linda. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; Tiger Tales Staff '55. '56; Art Club '55; Stage Crew '56; FTA '55. '56. '57; Librarian '55, '56, '57; Chorus '55; Ducklings '55; National Honor Society '57; State Honor Society '57. McCalip. Berta Jean. Chorus '56, '57. McClure. Jeanne. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Chorus '55. '56. '57; All State Chorus '56. McDonald. Jane. FHA '57; Student Council '57; National Honor Society '56. McGuckin, Mack. Student Council '56; Band '55, '56. '57, president '57; State Honor Society '55, '56. '57; Boys' State '56. Spanish Club '55. 56; Science Club '57; National Hon- or Society- '57. McReynolds. Betsy. Madole. Jimmy. Martin. Elaine. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; GRA '56; Future Nurses '56, '57, secretary '57; Stage Crew '56. Martin Glenda. Gingersnaps '57; Chorus '56, '57; Future Nurses '57; Art Club '55. 120 Martin, Mary Sue. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; FHA '57; Student Council '57; Band '55, '56; State Honor Society '55; FTA '56, '57; Library Club '57. Martin, Tommy. Mason, Delores. Gmgcrsnaps '55, '56. '57; Chorus '55. '56. '57; Future Nurses 55, '56, '57. parliamentarian '57; Oper- etta '56. May. Becky. Gingersnaps '57; FHA '57; Chorus '57; Fu- ture Nurses '57. Mead. Carol. Gingersnaps '56. '57: Snapper-upper chair- man ‘57; Band '55. '56; Orchestra '56; Ducklings '57; Oper- etta '57; Chorus '57; Library Club '57. Meador. Baynard, Football '55, '56. '57; National Honor Society '56. '57: Student Council '55; State Honor Society '55. '56: Spanish Club '55, 56; Science Club '57, vice presi- dent '57. Merritt, Helen. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57, Cheerleader '57; Trail Queen '57; Trail Queen Honor Attendant '55; Na- tional Honor Society '55. '56, '57; Class Officer treasurer '55. secretary-treasurer '56; Student Council '55. '56; Band Council '55, '56; Ducklings '57; Who's Who '56; State Honor Society '55. '56. '57; Stage Crew '56; Senior Play '57. Mcssamore. Kent. Swimming '57; Student Council '55, '57; Junior Rotarian '57; Who's Who '56; Boys' State '56; Jun- ior Play '56; Science Club '55. '57. president '57; National Honor Society '57; State Honor Society '57. Miles. Janet. FHA '56; National Honor Society '56; Student Council '56; Band '55, '56; Spanish Club '55. '56. Mitchell. Jess. Swimming '57. Moring. Sue. Gingersnaps 55. '56, '57; FHA '55. '56. '57, Historian '56. president '57; National Honor Society '55, '56. '57; Student Council '55; Who's Who '55; State Honor Society '56. '57; Junior Red Cross Council '55, vice presi- dent '55. Morren. Thomas. Football '56, '57. Mosley. Lynda. Gingersnaps '56. '57; National Honor So- ciety '56. '57; Student Council '57; Band '55. '56; State Honor Society '56: Stage Crew '56: Junior Red Cross '56. president '56; Library Club '55, '56. '57; Orchestra '56. Nelson. David. Football '55. '56, '57; National Honor So- ciety '55; Class Officer president '56; Student Council '55, '56. '57. president '57; Chorus '55. '56; Junior Rotarian '57; Who's Who '55; Basketball '55. '56; Track '56. '57; Amer- ican Legion Award '56; Senior Play 57. Newsom. Mary Jane. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; head- checker ’57; National Honor Society '55. '57; Student Coun- cil '56; Art Club '55. '56, '57. reporter '57; Trail Staff '55, '56, 57, editor '57; Stage Crew '56; State Honor Society '55, '57; Quill and Scroll '57. Newton, Shirley, FHA '56, '57. parliamentarian '57; Nation- al Honor Society '57. Noah. Loretta. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Art Club '56; Chorus '55, '56. '57; Traffic Court Assistant Prosecutor '57. Nordstrom. Nancy, Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; Student Coun- cil '57; FHA '57; Spanish Club '55; GRA '55, '56, '57. Norris. Virginia. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Student Council '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57, Accompanist '55. '56. '57; GRA '56; State Honor Society '56; National Honor Society '57. Oliphant, Dee, FFA '55, '56, '57; Student Council '55, '56, '57; All State Band '56; Band '55, '56. Oliver Larry. Baseball '56; Art Club '55, '56. '57, vice pres- ident '57. O'Neal, Darell. Palmer, Pat. Panned, Bill. Patterson. Jo Ann. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; FHA '57; Student Council '55; GRA '55. '56, '57. Historian '56; Science Club '57. Pence, Robert. Poteet. Revis. Potts. Wanda. Reynolds, Rhetta. Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57. parliamentarian '56. secretary '57; Music Queen '57; Student Council '56, '57; Chorus '55. '56. '57; All State Chorus '55, '56. '57; Operetta '55. '56. '57; FTA '56. '57, president '57; Modern Music Masters '56. Traffic Court '57. prosecutor '57; Senior Play '57; National Honor Society '57. Rhoton. Jerry. Football '55. '56. '57; Swimming '57; Tiger Tales Staff '57; Basketball '55. manager '55. Rice. Jimmy. National Honor Society '55, '56. '57; Junior Rotarian '57; State Honor Society '55, '56. 57; Trail Staff '55. '56. '57; Spanish Club '56, '57; Science Club '57. re- porter '57: Junior Play '56; Senior Play '57; Boys' State '56; Quill and Scroll '57. Riley. Martha. Gingersnaps '56, '57; Band '55. '56. '57; Band Council '57. Robbins. Blaine. Roberts. Don Ed. Student Council '55; Band '55. '56; Basketball '55; Spanish Club '55. '56: Band vice president '56. 121 Active Seniors List Many Honors Robinson, Jim, Student Council '55, ’56. ‘57; Basketball '55. '56; State Honor Society '55; Science Club '57. Russell. Joe. . v3i ou bal ocii JUizfy' u WU oWf Taylor, Sue, Student Council '56; Chorus '55, '56, 57. Thompson, Mike. Football '55, '56, '57; Spanish Club '55. '56. Sanchez, Aquiles. Baseball '56. '57; Chorus '56; State Crew '56; Spanish Club '56. '57; Science Club '57. Saunders, Ann. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57. vice president '56, treasurer '57; Trail Queen '56; National Honor Societ)1 '55, '56. '57; Girls' State '56; Student Council '55, '56, '57; Band '55. '56; Who's Who '56; State Honor Society '55, '56, '57; Trail Staff '56, '57; Quill and Scroll '57; Thomp- son-Wamplcr Award '57. Saunders. Sid. Todd. Carole, FHA '55, '56, '57; State Honor Society '55; Library Club '56, secretary-treasurer '56; National Honor Society '57. Townlcy, Jerry, Baseball '55. '56, '57; Student Council '56, '57; Basketball '56, '57. Tucker, Sandra, Chorus '57. Vandaveer. Sharon, FHA '56, '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57; State Honor Society '55; National Honor Society '57. Saxon, Martha, Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; Student Council '55, '56; Chorus '55, '56, '57; Junior Play '56; FHA '56, '57; Operetta '56. Schronk. Stacy. Chorus '55. '56. '57; librarian '55, '56. vice president '57; All State Chorus '55, '56, '57; Modern Music Masters '56; Operetta '55, '56, '57; FT A '57. Sennhenn. Marline. Gingersnaps '55. '56, '57; National Honor Society '55. '56. '57; GRA 55, '57; Future Nurses '55, '56, '57; State Honor Society '55, '56. Sherman. Richard. Simpson. Earl, Football manager '57; Baseball '56. '57; Swimming '57; Spanish Club '55, '56; Science Club '57. Simpson, Fred. Simpson. Merilyn. Band '55. '56. Sloan. Sue, Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; Student Council '57; All State Chorus '57; Ducklings '55. '56, '57; GRA '55. '56. '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57; librarian '57; Spanish Club '56. '57; Science Club '57; Traffic Court '57. Smart, Lucille. Smith. Bill, Baseball manager '55; National Honor Society '56. '57, president '57; Student Council '55; Who's Who '56; Basketball '55, '56, '57; State Honor Society '55. '56, '57; Spanish Club '55, '56; Science Club '57. Somogyi. Mike. Steele, Jim, Band '55; Spanish Club '55, '56; Science Club '57. Van Schuyvcr, Esther. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57. Van Winkle. Dean. Vaughan. Jack. Swimming '57; Student Council '56; Science Club '57, treasurer '57. Waganer, Pat. Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; FHA '57; Art Club '56, '57; Student Council '57; Stage Crew '56; Span- ish Club '56, '57; Band '55, '56; National Honor Society '57. Walker. Gracie. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; Chorus '55, '56, '57. Walker. Jimmy. Wall. John. Band '55. '56, '57; National Honor Society '57. Wampler. Judy. Gingersnaps '55. '56. '57; FHA '55. '56; Student Council '55; Chorus '55. '56. '57; All State Chorus '56; Future Nurses '57, president '57; Operetta '55. Ward. Donald. Ward. Trcssa. Gingersnaps. '55. '56. '57; Student Council '55. '56. '57; Stage Crew '56; Science Club '57; Art Club '55. '56. '57, president '57. Watt. Patty. FHA '56, '57, Song Leader '56. treasurer '57; Music Queen Honor Attendant '57; Chorus '55. '56. '57; All State Chorus 56; National Honor Society '57. Westfall. Don. Swimming '57; Band '55. '56, '57; Junior Play '56; Science Club '57. Williams. Helen. Steely. Jo Ann. FHA '57; Chorus '55; National Honor So- ciety '57. Suchy. Betty Jo. Gingersnaps '55, '56. '57; FHA '55; Art Club '55, '56; Spanish Club '56, '57. Witcher, Lee. Womack. Gayle. Gingersnaps '55, '56, '57; Chorus '55. '56. '57; Future Nurses '55. '56. '57, historian '55. vice president '57. Sullivan. J. L.. Football '55. '56. '57; FFA '55. '56. '57. sentinel '56. secretary '57. Sullivan, Ronald. Swim. Darlene. Taylor. Joe Guy. Football '56. '57; National Honor So- ciety '57. Wynn. Peggy. Gingersnaps '56. '57; National Honor Society '56. '57; Girls' State '56; Band '55, '56; All State Band '56; State Honor Society '55. '56, '57; Trail Staff '57; Stage Crew '56; Library Club '57; Orchestra '56; Quill and Scroll '57. York. Ellen. Tiger Talcs Staff '57; Future Nurses '56; State Honor Society '55. '56; Library Club '55. '56; National Honor Society. '57; Quill and Scroll '56. '57. 122 Autographs. .. Index Adair. Anona 21, 65. 6' Adair. Crethei Adams. Kennl Adams. Lois Adams. M Adkins. Ma Alexander. Alexander. Shir Allen. Shirley 2i. Allmon. Billie Jo Ambrister. Lavina Amspacher. Judy 3 Anderson. Bobby Anderson. Darlene 37. Anderson. Kay 45. ,V Argo. Kenneth 37. vJjT b-' Argo. Marilyn Sue 21. 65. Argo. Wayne 94. Armstrong. Mrs. Bernice Armstrong. Jimmy 37. 96. Armstrong. Tommy 21. Art Department 60. Ashley. Dennis 61. Atkins. F.liska 21. 65. 67. 88. 90. Ayres. Mike 45. Babb. Tony 45. Badry. Elizabeth 21. Baer. Nancy 21. Ballew. David 37. 88. Band 52 Bannister, Sammie 45. Barbour. Joel. Barger. Cariotta 37. 88. id. Juaniiu- . 58. 65. 77. ) HcflofcMay 25 - « 11 oweefS i j n. Carol Jane 37, 65. 66. iwn, Elizabeth 22. 65. Town. Louise 77. Brown. Roy 45. Bryan. Mr. C. C. 12. Bryant. Cullccn 37, 65. 80. 81. Bumgarner. Robert 79. Burdick. Jim 37. Burks. Charles 56. 57. Burks. Linda 46. 65. 68. Burnite. Judy 22, 65. Burr. Orville 22. Busby. David 46. 68. 100. Butler. Dale 22. 53. 88. 55. Byars. Carol Ann 37. Caddell. Karen 46. 77. Cade. Jere 56, 57. Calame. Lorraine. 37. 65. 68. 80. 81. 91. Calvert. Jim 38, 79. Calame. Yolanda 22. 65. 68. 88. Camp. Marian 46. 58. Cargill. Orval 22. 78. 79. Cargill. Wayne 46. 38. 65. 70. 74. 22. 61. Carter. Mary Lou 38. 63. 65. 68. 88. .the)1. Judy 22. 23. 63. 66. 80. 81. 84. 86. 88. udill. Dorothy 38. 62. 80. 81. ill. Marci 38. 62. 81. ChaiiaaT£ath 3. 65. 12. 100. 102. “ s-r Carr. Stcpheni Carroll. Forest O' Je id brlat ha Elizi N'anr Wall icynJudyi ok .Wary | .Carolyn 25 Corvi A Linda V6. Cotner.Vjimmy 46. Cox. Larry 79. Craig. Jane 38. 56. 58. 76. Craig. Max 18. 20. 23. 68. 69. 88, 90. 103. Craig. Pat 23, 76. Crawford. Jamie 65. Crawford. Karen 46. 53, 56. Crawford. Randall 102. Crook. Stuart 52. Culwell. Carolyn 38. 58. 74. Curry, Jodie 23. 88. Dabney, Pat 38. 76. Daily. Charles 38. 56. 68, 70, 72, 88. 89. Daniel. Mr. B. Roy 11. Daniels Diane 38. 58. 65. Daniels. Gerald 46. 78. Davis. Mr. A. R. 13. Davis. Mrs. H. C. 13. Davis. Susan 46, 58, 65. DeBerry. Kenneth 24, 53, 55. Dees. Gordon 24. 79. Dees. Jo Ann 38, 77, 88. Defebaugh, Howard 79. Dempsey. Hugh 24. Dennis. Sydney 46. Denton. Dick 38. 62. 88. 98, 99. 101. Denton. Tom 39. Deskin. Don 79. Detter. Janice 24. 65. 88. Dcvero. Sonya 25. 52. Dickenson. Larry Gayle 25, 56, 58. 63. 70, 80. 88. o illin Bm. L_ Hitzler, Donna' J odson. Andy I son, Gary 4 , Downey, I N ara 2 Downing. Jut 38, . Dr.vvi.Jo - 6T Garner, DeWaync 56, 57, 100. Garner. George 39. Garner. John 79. Gault-Betty 46, 65. GeigCT udith 46, 65. GarAq John 79- Gcyer vJohn 26. GibbsfcLynne 39, 58, 65 Gilml George 79. 39, 56. 58. 65, 76 s 62. nnc 39. ( 5 Fox, 5Mllarit’39 9. ank. ) ' 2. 8 n nk. tuwrelTcc 2 hkthI Loretta 3' hklin.sMat ne 25S FiSq tz. Knda 39. 65. 15, 2V6r An 9.65|4 anda 26, 67. 68. ferry 39, 61. Ray 94. lard 26. ,ndy 78. 26. •y 79. .ham. Anna 26, 67, 71. 89 Grantham. Annette 39, 65. Gray. Beverly 26. Gray. Mike 39. Green. Betty 26. 68, 70. 88 oreen. Bryan 39. Green. Coy 26, 94. r - Green, Jane 46. 65. . Griffith. Joe 26, 68. Grisham, Gary 26, 56. rissom, Ramona 39, 65. 67. Grizzle, Eugene 47. Groomer, Charlotte 39- Grizzle, Ronald 47. Grotts. Kay 39. Grubb. Alan 71, 94, 99. Grubb. Kathryn 39. Gunning. Tommy 40, 53, 55. Haddock, Johnny 47, 53. Hagar, Carlyn 40. 58, 65, 68, 74, 88. igar, Nancy 40, 65- Hagood. Delores 47. ahn, Linda 58. air, Carol 26, 65, 86. Ray 40, 52. 53. 88. Gary 79. mmond. Donald 40. leyer, August 79. meyer, Marilyn 40, 65, 77, 88 meyer, Sharon 26, 76, 88c Ha?bcrt. Jo Ann 40. 65. 7l W J 177 rmon. Bob 79. •n, Jerry 79. 94. Sue Ann 40. fi r Lynette 40. ;is. Eldon 79.y son. Gene J Harwell, Barbra 27 Catcher. Chiles 4'v lawkins. tsy 40, 67, 68. V Hesser.' Heston HickmanT eler V , Hickson, Ht n 40 56, 5 Higby, David Higgins. Mr. ASetd fo. Higgins, Donnie 1 Hinds, Virginia 40,'y., . 0 Hoag. Helen 26. 77. Hobbs. Durrell 26, 78. Hodges, Eugene 40, 103. v Hogan, Richard 27, 56. ' Hollingsworth. Charles 27. 7 897 Hollingsworth. Lisa 27.63. 6 . 7$? Holly. Frank 79- Hood. David. 27, 68. % Hood. James D. 40, 68. S Hood, James O. 40, 102. . Hoover. Kay 47. 52, 53. 65 . Hopkins, Jerry 47, 100. Hopkins. Ruth 47. 58. Houck. Delores 77. Houck. Jonnic 79. Houck. LaVerne 47. Howard Glen 27, 79. Howell. Frances 28. Howell. George 47. Howland. Carolyn 28. 57, 58, 88. Hoy. Shirley 28. 65. 76. 88. Huddleston. Don 53. 55. Huff. Marian 40. 65. 77. Huffman. Dale 47. 79- Hughes. Julia 71. Hunter. Kenneth 79. Hulsey. Sharon 47. Ingle, Katherine 47. Ingle. Sue 76. Irwin. Billy 79- James. Bill 28, 56, 57. James. Dick 40. Jansing, Jcrie 47y Jedscn. Betty Jerome, Glgnna 29 Index Kalman, Teresa 41 Kelley, J$tm 47, 1 Kelley, Kirilt Kendall. CalL.. Kidd, Jo glie 47, 65. Kiles, Becky 41, 65, 66, 69. Kill. David 13, 70. Kill, Marian 47. 65. 81. Kimc, Sherry 47, 52, 62. Kimrcy, Lynn 'U, King, Glendora 28! Kinnaman, Terry 5 Kirk, Clydcttc 47, 65. 6' Kirk, Sally 28, 52 53. Korgan. Naomi 29, 56. Krcuzberg, Kenneth 79. Lack. Shirley 47, 58, 65, Land. Mr. H. C. 14. Landon. Richard 55. Lane. Harrison 29. Lane, Hewitt 29. Langley, Arvena 58. Lcibenderfcr, June 40, 65. Leibenderfcr, Mar)' Ann 29, 63. 84 Lessly, Anna Sue 41, 77. Lewis, Dosi 65. Lewis, Jimmy 40. Lil 101. McElhaney, Ray 56, 57. N cEllancy, Robert land. Bob 47 6' 57, 68, 103. Shar jfVl, 58, 65. McGuckiiifoiack 29. 31. Mc uckmJlRoger 47. 5 ■nolfll, Betsy 29- ‘ackey, NYr.il 15. Madole. Do)«j , 79- Madolc, Jimmy 29. Maga . Donnie 94, 97. WJAftjo Ellen 53. jWansfield, Marilyru R, 77. Mansfiel , Rob t 56A57. MappcSy Qato yn 4l, 37. ( Mapp4$( i ancy 21, 77. Ma(Me. J. R. 41. 89.'99. [arler, Billy 49 M- In- 71.98. 99. Marti, MACE. L. 15. Marrld Wiainc 29 M m, G Martin. Martin, A fartin, Mary Sue 30, 65, 6 IpMartin. Ronda Lee 41, 76. J Martin, Vomipy 30. MascJkoJlores 30, 58, 65, 74. fMascqR Guy 41, 100. listers, Barbara 40, 61 Matlock Mary 48, 65, 74, 81. Mattingly, Opal 58. May. Becky 30. 65, 77. Mayfield, Jimmie 48, 53- Mead. Carol 30. 57. 58. 63, Meador, Baynard 30, 76 89, 94. Merritt, Helen 0, 84, 85, 8 Mcssamore, KenOtX 68, 0, 103. Meyer, Marcella 40, 89- Michael. Mr. Ford 1 Miles, JanetvJO, 61. Miller, .DixieOjtfr Mills, Robe3 p4l. Mitchell Dec 1 Mitchell, y Moisant, Patricia NJorgan, Janice 48. 74. Moring, Sue 30. 65. 76. . Morren, Thomas 96. Morris. Betty 48. 58. Morris, Julia 41. Morris, Lula Fay 48. Morrison. Gloria 48, 58. Morrison. Marilyn 48. 52, 65. Moses, Charles 41. Mosley. Mrs. F. K. 7. 16. Mosley, James 41, 91. 89, 90. Mosley. Lynda 30, 65. 67. 68. 99. Mothj Kenneth 78. NfotWlWalter 78. us, Hazel 41. ausgrove.iBarbara 41. 'Murn Mu NJfon, David 30, 68. 90. 96, 102. Newby, Jimmy 79. j Newsom. Mary Jane 31. 63, 72, 73. 89. NcvAtoiv SjAley 31. 76. 89. Nodi, A£ulh31. 56. 58. N (i?Jlrtrom. Ijiancy 23. 31. 68. 77. 81. Norris. Virginia JQ. 6. 57, 58, 68. 89. Northc OlinJ. e. Qorothy 48. Connie 41, 65, 74. ■31. 27. fmell. Bill 31. 96. Panned, Larry 48. Patterson. Jo Ann 32, 77. Pence. Roberta 32. 89. Pcndcgraff, Perry 56. 58, 63, 65. 70. 84 __ ft j RhorerNjSicy 61. 7 VV' Rhoton. Donia 43, 57T38, 65. Rhoton, Jerry 33, 71.' Rice. David 96. Rice.Jimmy 33. 72. 75. 8 Richards, Katie 61, 65. 68. Wagoner, Pat 34, 6 wJdL. vAi- 'alker . Mrs(B. ““:er, Grid Walker, Jimmy •Walker,.Mr. J. R. JO Walker. Karen 49. 6}. Walker. lildred 49. 5$. 6 8. ? Wlftjohn 3d 3, 55. 69. C C : S altoih. Karen 49.' w'alton Marilyn 49. 52. j yan, David Sanchez Sasser. Ba Saun Saun Sa Saxon. Martha Schmicch, Lynn 48. Searcy. Mrs jAcile 1 Schrodj tac)’ 56, 57 (cc Club 7 Scott. Carri0 2. 81. Scrd 0T k.42. Self. Vir jmi.A £ 63. 6 Sennhcnrr M Jcn Sexton, Tom v, VJ_ Shaw. Edith 89. Sherman. Don 48. Sherman. Richard 33- Shobert. GerroJd 56. Shobert. Judith 48, 81. Shumaker. Kathryn 42. Simmons. Kay 43. Simpson, Carl 33. 103 id 48. Simpson, Simpson, Sinnett. Clyda _ Sloan. Sue 33. 56, 57. 58. 65. 6 npm. Alary.. - J Thompson Hlcc 34. Thornj t vir inia . Tiller, Tommy 49. Id. Calvin 49. Todd. Carole 34. 76. 89. Todd. John 49. Todd. Larry 49. Townie)’. Jerry 34. 68 N99.V aV ™- 72 0 v Traver. Terry TwJ y [I Troop, Nanfefc'4W 5fT Tucker. LirauW. 5j Tucker. Sandrtf 34. 58. i Turner Marilyn 43. 65,1 Wa Watson Watt. Ji Watt. Patty p, 35. V. 5 Welchcr, Gayle 49. 65. 68. ■Weldon. Pam I 19. 65. ' Westfall. Don 34. 5. 103. ''ft , Westfall. Mike 43. 53. 68. 89. 9 Wharton. Jenicc 49. o2. Whistler. Jerric 49. 65. Whitten. Fredonna 49. 6 Whitten, Jerry 53. 55. Wilcox. Robert 61. 89. 102. Wilhite, Gayle 65. 71. 89- ’inson. Pat 43. 89. 91. lane 43, 96. 102. Elton 43. Helen 43 97. 102. .O' Williams? Ju WUll s. Mrs. JoTny.lS QlH[rfmrand.jjfnn 43 JOT1 jyillis, $mny 8} Wi| wl ft 74. Smallin£. Dorothy Smart. Carmaleta -|8. 65. .65. Smart. Judy 48. 58. 65. Smart. Lucille Smith. Bill 33. Smith. Carolyn Smith. Gracie 42. 65. 76. Smith, Jim 79. -- Smith, Jimmy 49. Smith. Ronnie 49. 53. 55. Valouch, Van Schuyvcr, Van Wilkie. Dean 34. ;han. Harold 96. 102. . • 3 .90. rW° u WaddI ,72. 127 Am) cJu) f 4J an e y JlZj. ruu 4 yy u y f J Sffiy jJ n Mtfampn f ‘Z’%yZ' JOHN H. RADFORD ly sy J yJSo fi who has already achieved his tomorrow ' yWe e sta ’ dedicate this page. All who knew r } him will honor the memory of John Radford, Sep- 7 L4ember 15, 1940 — June 24, 1956. CC- 6U tj ae C its oZj£ A3 . Uyy tyuy y Jy - o? Z£ U, XL . cc- c-c y) Co-jy- L T bo-oC' 7 128 jtajat A q.gJo a jCCCrxvj A v u- vA a o u j (} . hou J±s -Cv j£ £ 4 A a 1 AJk. .n .. . . i . . Z' JJp' JU UCK W A 4X- -'vvw !, viVru u jur A ovex 4 '-fi uM. jul LaJL, A laao Xlu- -ZkajUt, vCLMJ $ o Vrl y a, £ - rf fis. j £ Stk r «''f SL%r lY rjl JU X (W Yv cc - ” ' a +£ v- ■T -,--,- - - - y ■ ' 7 S ct4 « rU. .Y™ J yT£l= VVT-v) —™ - -w , ct X 05
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
