Chorus To Attend All-Sfote, Festivol

T IG ERf f iT A T
N OR M AN H IG H S C H OOL,N C R MA N , OK LA H C A A A
Vo l u me X V lll NUM B E R4
N ovem ber 27,
. l963
Festivol
To Attend All-Sfote,
Chorus
I t
l-
I.
,
T
|
.
l0 Jotn
vocoltsTs
In StoteConcert
Norman students who made the
All-State Chorus will join other
students from over the state in
the All-State performance in February.
The results of the try-outs for
the chorus in Chicka sh awill be
announced in December.
Nineteen Norman chorus students participating in try-outs
\\'ere Lena Oliphant, Laura Williams, Linda Williams and Connie
1{alloy. Mezzo-sopranosincluded
Paula Powers, Beverly Adkins,
,Janann Stringer and Margaret
Langley. Altos were Nancy O'Neal,
Kay Ward, Barbara Henderson,
t rlarilyn McCarle y a nd J udy l
Heavner.
Boys attendingwere Marvin Gif-'
ford. William Kiles. basses.Tom
Love, Norman Patrick, Lynn Dixon. baritone, and Jimmy Hawkins.
GIRLS' QUARTET- Janann Str i nger , J ac k i e M y er s , R os em ar y W hi te and
( photo by M ar k M i l l er )
Judy Tiller - pr actice ac c onr pani ed by Kay W ar d.
Nsmed
Normcrn Senior President
Voling Delegsfe Teen
JuniorEditor
Susan Pace, senior, was recently a voting delegate to the weeklong lVational Horizon Club Conference in San Francisco, California.
Droper,
Froncis
Directors
Guest
No,rman High chorus will attend
the annual Music Festival of the
Oklahoma Music Educators Association at Oklahorna State University, Stillwaber, Decemher 1314.
Dr. Dallas Draper of Louisiana
State University is the choral
guest conductor and director of
the mixed chorus. Chester Francis of Clearwater, Kansas, a former Oklahoma University professor, will direct the girls' chorus.
The all-state high school mixed
and girls' choruses will number
2,500and 1,000respectively.
The first day will be devoted
,primarily to band and choral clinI ics for school music teachers. Delcember 14 the all-state groups will
I be in session for rehearsals and
I
i concerts.
Bqnd Aworded
Secondqt OU
Carol Taylor has been named
Co-ed Correspondentfor the Co-ed
magazine for the 1963-64 school
CounselorsHave
year, according to an announceNorman band placed second in
ment by Margaret Hous,er, editor
ScholarshipBook
the annual Oklahoma University
I A member of Camp Fire Girls of Co-ed magazine.
For Student
For
Student Use
a n o th e r
]for armostten years,ihe hasbeen Selected for her qualities of B a n d D a y . D u nca n ,
Boomer
school,
rated
Conference
member
Horizon
of
the
Clubtwo
for
her
leadership
and
enthusiasm
SeniorslPlanning college nextla
F H A first.
fall? Wlondering ho* y6u buy lyears. She assists with a fifth h o m e e c o n o m i c s ,C a r o l ,
Band Day is co-sponsored by
books, pay tuition and fees, have lgrade Camp Fire group at Jack- president, will serve as junior adnew clothes and still eat? Invest- | son School and has aided with the visor to the editor of Co-ed. na- No,rman Chamber of Commerce
igate Scholarship Opportunities. lwork at Te Te palathe C a m p tional magazine for teen-age girls, and the University of Oklahoma.
Sixty-three bands frorn the Ea,stand will keep them informed of
A new book, A National Catalog Fire Girl's Camp for five sumactivities at Norman High School. ern part of the state were judged
of Scholarships and Other Finan- mers. She also teaches handi"More than 3,000 Future Home- in street marching and uniform
cial Aids for Students Entering
crafts to small children.
makers of America members have inspection.
College, is in the counselors' ofMr. Harry Haines, marching
corresSusan is student stage maruger been appointed to act as
fice. This book lists hundreds of
pondents," said Miss Hope Wood, band director, was awarded t h e
scholarships and gives all the nec- and president of Paint Daubers.
FHA sponsor. Each girl will re- second place trophy during t h e
essary i,nformation to help a stu- She has been a member of Gingerceive a special pin and mernber- half-time ceremonies of the Okladent determine his eligibility for
homa-Iowa State game.
snaps for two years.
ship card.
particular ones.
Use
The book rnay be used in the office during the day and checked
out over night. Posted outside
room one on a bulletin board is a
display of current scholarships.
Files in the counselors' office contain information on awards which
carry financial support.
)Mqr y J o n e G q t c h e l P q ne list
Mary Jane Gatchel, deiegate to for the first time this year.
the Governor's Youth Council,
Speech is another field in which
was a panelist on the program of
is interested. Her study of
she
the State Parents-Teachers conFrench she feels is important b:vention in Muskogee last week.
cause she hopes to go into govLater she will meet with the ernmental work, probably in th:
No one is going "to tie you up
Governor and members of his ad- embassy field where her ability to
and drag you in" to make you ap- visony staff to discuss problerns of write and her study of a Ianguage
ply for a scholarship, but if a real teenagers in Oklahoma.
would be vital.
need and sincere interest exist,
Although Mary Jane has many
She is also a member of Gingerand school achievement is h i g h different interests in school activ- snap pep club, student council,
erurugh, help is available for you. ities, she maintains a 4.0 grade French club, Future Journalists,
average. She is taking journalism and Who's Who.
Go get it now.
D:no
":J"
I
TIGE R
.'r
TA TE S
N o ve m b e r 2 7 ,
.|9 6 3
LettersTo Edifor
Pa r en ts B l u r l d ea
Of Child's Securitv'ii:i:,:::" a.r@
w,h,,"1*1il:illlJl"x
-
t
-p.*
*,'.j
,.."lcame to Norman High School\{ith
:. ,'"...'l:,",r^
rTt^.Y,ry:"1-*.f
theeagerness
andenthusiasm
that
l\hat is security?Websterdefinessecurityas: "Freedomi.o- ffld";.
Than Ever." published in the I::
last l
v e r y sophomort
sophomore
every
laccompanies
laccompanies e
lclass. but take a look at us no\.
fear. arl\iety, care and uncertainty."
,-:::
Everyone needs to feel that he is secure but. security means '-"'
differmt thinssto peopleof dtftu*:l--1,g:,.._.,__
Adultsare verv apt to err bv merely_givirg_
r1"T
j,ldg':
*"dd. !: I r,ook at us auendingathletic
_^ I F"".: yq
Insteadot being,privil.9,]!tT^.T:: lashamed.
isv;ii". lr",r" ," ourgruwnschool
ylT
- :!?13:!:fy,"rf *e aresirrs,
weserdom
-*itt' ttt" :,c1
l:::1lT'l"e:.^Tgjl'j"19
1*ri"p;"it:
"hgild
piano,dancinig
lessons.
lorcesher youngsler1o :11:1"11:0,-r:"1"j
or voicei"1i:"j'q.*"'lf:
in'e
lt"iilj'j;':J^"*- 3::,P'f'"I":,:'":fl
"o!ftot"o.e5
"ftr"""tl". l;-:::"
false conceptiontlat *re money spent will make her child more ]
secure.Actuauynany parentsur;t* lrr"""^ ,,ilJdy-l*"o;;-;ii-ii
tn.t""a,
shovingth€m
th"
l5T; lt"
"r.
us"ffT:,-t:rT:p"h:*:::
wesitandlookaround
pick
them{' 9ngpll.in,
1t'"'nl*
11"
lut''
*'
at
who
is
th€re with whom, and
somewhereelse.
erse DuL
But uull
don,t
L slove
shove
.,^ child the feeling :;-"^-::,;;-J^;
at an earlier age, thus giving the
of security when wrltewrEre
-,,;';;^-;^:,,:;
-"
them;
they
are
confused
***n
heis stil imnr,ature.
rooofienthis"I."rtsin*;'i"in;;"ffi";us-":
]X*'r"il"J"#i*#l*".%lf"*fi
;#;;"';ff
|,
ff;rr"il;"-;il"i.*,*"'i""ii"""n*"'1"'.J-
andwhatteenagemarriageis really secure?
one complaintis "Not enoughliiiso\i,r,
pride? If we are
Pa-rents
strive to sive their t":l:c."J^.
room ro biearhe. rn rhe harilsuoy?.*".ru"t
""r,*rrhe dirty yeltsand
..1.^-:Y."1
11TI
-:1::;
if you pick.them up..they wiil iii-x1q rererees
yll\^'l^,ll'l: Tf-jl"^'-1":g
andtossourcups
:,*:"1,1::;
:1,,",1needs
is help in,finding goals l:^"t'"^-^h.lly;..
What rcuth really
that are worthy gei
and that they havea real chanceof attaining.
Youth needsto stretch, but he shouldstretch, not for the stars
or false security, but for somethingof aesthetic,sincerevalue that
h"go_"]:"tu1!
toudl?1uil *"t".
pleniy oI air. In'the
l"oi other trash into the pep clib
"itua*t
center,they are the largest
ctass,ll"Jtiun.
lli if thev $.ouldweedout some.
everyone$ould have plentyof air. Look at us in tlle classroom.
Havg we outgrown respect for
or he could anno*"" h" 1"
" P€oPleand prop€rty? we carve
sophomore,
and I'm sule all would
Thunksgiving
JusfforVucotion?Y;"*.;n""'",""
.'" ll:i1',fr3i1;"1i:,ig
-.,"*
what is Thanksgiving? Some people think it is the time of year j est class, ;hy don't they gut an'y o:utioua in the iibrary and stuiy
to "Eat, drink, and be merry." It is a legitimaie excuse to break offices in clubs? The answer Ilha s and don't pay attention to
a diet. Is this Thanksgiving?
icame up with was some sopho-who ever has the floor in class.
Many studentsthink of this time as a lazy four days vacation mores are voting for upper classmen. Anywav. Iy-.r"i'ii
r,". to r,ook at us h the halls. Have
Irom booksand teachrers.
rs this Thanksgivins?
we outgrowr common courtesy]
o[hers love Thanksgivingtor the footoitt games and parades. do with quality not quanlity.
',-."
we.lush
we shove we do no:l
To some, Thanksgivingis a day to play golf, oi clean the attic, io ,,^ ^-.,-,^ ^, ,
rne artlcle asked whether
NHS anything to get to the lunch line
-;
r,ratchall favorite-teleiision programs.or to catch up on evervthinq ..
thouqht tlst
rhey
haveput orr for a rongrime. rr,rut rir*i.gr"r"gi
:: :,,9:t3::':^1":lwavs
-origin;lly.
,'ur mayoe rl s a mon'
Thanksgiiing was the lime oi thi year
a"loe l"jlt
Look at us during the flag sa""t ones - ""'
to thank God for everllhing we have-freedom. friends. Ioved
lute. Have we outgrow,npatriut.
andhome.What is Thanksgivingnow?-Jackie Brandner
The_ solhomore ism_?We slouch, thumb through
,A ToL*".hy!
class is the largest_Sodors! Jun- books,and mumble the pledge of
Generotion
Needs
Vqlues ilH;"Tn
'Tense'
il",:?J1il:'fl"i1
;l: fit?:fi";
Hfi""::T":,:f
of the rvordswe rep€at every day
bonarchy,
Te€n-agersof today have been called by some the "tense" sophomore
generation:could this tenseness
be a result of a false set of values?
In this highly competitiveworld of today, do studentssometimes]
A s€nior characteronce
overlookthe things of real worth? Is responsibilityalways accepted
a sophomorecharacter
when a job trod" to b. done?Are high schoolitudenti willing to
work \^rithout recognition? Do teen-agers dare to be honest when ]
cotrDie Malloy
it might prove a hazard to some personal goai? Have students the
I
courage to stand up for their own beliefs? Is honor accepted with
humility and defeat rvithout bitterness?
]
'-rense" generauon?
^ the E itor:
Wtrit is of true and lasting value to this "tense"
generation: lTo
|
-y1?1ry9"t"h"1
which take up only one minute of
our precioustime
yes, seniors,let,s take a look
at lursetves. we are the ones
who determine what kind of seniors the sophomores and juntors
wil be. If they see our lack of
enthusiasm, th;y will lose theirs
ljust as w€ have lost ours. Are we
togetherand take
n.to.. I say anythingelse,
]fft:g ^" j1'"*
''-' t-lm^.s
|
pride in ouselves. ou_r
Coexisrence
ToftesCo-operorion
; ]H'#"?JI*"X ;l,lnI;"nffi*"Uflru;j"$;
CommunisfsSeldom Co-operote
l'l rygqa- --
Peaceful coexistence may be defined as living at the same
time and being free from any civil disturbance or war. Nations
agreeing to this must meet each other half way.
At the present time both Russia and the United States claim
that this is the status they are attempting to achieve. Instances
such as the agreements on the "hot line" telephone and the partial
nuclear test ban treaty help support this claim.
But occurrences such as the recent blockade of the American
GI convoy on the autobahn from west Germany into west Berlin
do not make the Russians seem very sincere. Another threatening I
factor is the evidence of Russian troops and missiles in cuba and I
even more alarming are the civil wars in viet Nam and the south
American nations.
can the united states trust a nation which claims it desires ]
peaceful coexistence but uses practices exactly opposite to what i
we consider it to be?
-Nancy Herrick l
--
--
lo*':*'i
i:i:1?,T.:
:i,,* ___11"_'i
lj1'*glry
T:'J:i
-_,;:J[
Bus i nes s M anager __
Ma rk Mi i l e r
Spor ts Edi tor _Mi k e H a rmo n
Page Edi tor s - _.Anne pi l l i ng, Ed Buc h e r, W a l t e r S h a w ,
M ar y Leonar d, M ar i dee Bai l ey , J ac k i e B ra n d n e r, R i c h a rd
Br ow n, C y nr hi a C al k i ns .
R epor l er s - - - M ar y J ane Gatc hel , Br enda w y att, s us a n L u t t re i l , J o y c e
Ander s on, Kar en M aul di n, Sue D av i s , p a m O v i a t t , E d d i e
Per r y , D onna pi nk er fon and Bobbi M al on e .
Spons or ,
Mrs . W . L . C h i l d s
M em bc r of the Ok l ahom a tnter s c hol as ti c pr es s A s s o c i a l i o n
ffi
O pi ni ons ex pr es s ed o n t h e e d i t o ri a l
page of rhe Tiger Tales are those of the
editor or the writer of rhe article or
leller, and do not necessarity reflect lhe
views of school adminislralors.
TIGE R
.: . e' --3 e- 2 7 , l 96 3
TA tE S
P:np
'"Y-
T^'ea
Wind.up
Dolls
StudentsThonkful lhgryscombines
library ln JolnT
Bilt lraddock
rrhodonr -leftoversinill r,o'ng-people
.,r.:rn.,r
,,rrrpasre
romarch
his
Ro;rna Riddle-keys
i urs. sazet witlians *inclul'
,
herupandshegires
tff'."r;*l':" nr'i"ri't - Robbi
rromNorman 3ll #i"o
*studenrs
"'rn.
"r,,i**._r.,*r^.,
yil'rixi"::ilTJ$fl[Tfl:i,r:"
' ,';,,:I llll:,'il:tl":tl};j
jne.tter:
LonCgfT
to
-t*"
clairol;
phyilis
Fox
-
coach
cormtto
'
,"ru*r*:"llJl#l")lI:]
Mixed chorus nurnbers included due book notice.
y;: "i;;t;;;"iffiil;";;;#1 her
L^MissRunvanwind-u
ffi3't *:"1;'*13;1
!l;Fii!:-\.ffi"'"l"Tll"'l
up and she makes histor]
.neftis De!\r'eenclasses.
.iloria in rt"alr,"
"9k1uh"criffin-nothing:
Laurie piersor- the
ma"and
"s'und
ofMusic."
ffi]i;i'il;
\ri,'(r
dorr:
]""fi'.."li,lt""t*,*d_up
.:"ii*^,:_T:,:1:c':5,:"
J*l wilson
d;iil;'"#ff
- conlact lenses: Judy .\ brass ensembte.Roger par-lhtm
up and h" s€lls anriques.
I i ^T .:]"*;^-.::" ^::f_=":T.C
Pannell her green hair: sandv sons. Richard Kuhknan. David rrrarir rrliller wind-updoli: \\'intl
'.:liil^Yl' jlJ:"^_:t:1.]",:f^11Renegar-greeneyes: Larry cook Carriere and Mickey Gordon ac- him up and he takes i picture.
:-:tl-,":llY-:lg_-i"ll:
'1. :t" necan
gel all nls nomewor[ -big, blue eyes:
\lllere
Gray - companiedthe first number.
cheryl craig wird_upboll: \\.in<l
-Linda.
clone: sara culp-tall basketball ratted hair; David
Behrrnan.and she growls like a ti
.,^--,
]r,".-up
plalrers.
Boys -.,*-^_^
numbers -_.^_^
w e r e 'Drv ,::
his broken promise not to date] -^.,",
t?*,
'""9i
Bob Houeyrnan-not
havinsto r"p#;r,ii""ri: n""*:__3{,^lji"l,Lcl1t
s;il;"r
r.oaumontwind-updou:
we:: l^\-ojtlT.
,,The
rveara diaperall the time;.Po 9""y wjllilTs; chenyKaycrif. 1rorsts
him
up andhe sayi,
Y_.jii!
Tll-lwma
" .
vrn
loreslrancock-her natural ability fith
vicki pence *
and
B team
T:ly
*l::.,:.;p:lDon soudr
--diioy*itt ri'se again.,'
^u^trror^o
ro knowwho's.behhd.
herr t-a"ry games:Jirn suaton- for iibrary
caninswino-up
doll: wind
i,lTlli".f
:,.D.lllll*irark.
darral. JacK \'lllllamson.
B€rglan-Beautdul.
shapelylegs: booksin class: Laura Williams her up and she gives a speech.
rea,l tiger, tail; all the chorus candy; The band cirls sang.,OneFine Day,,, and pauta powers- wind-up doll:
-crai,g.-a- all handsome
-for all their marchingfirst hour. ,,rLy Look"lre Ou".,::air"ii"a Uy tvind her up and she iings in
f:|;**:i"t
tfif?;.,,,
cheryl
lllt' .Hn"g:_;il$ Ti"L"J.n;
cordon
sEdth_that
hehasMrs.
,Ur. Yfrrrvrtrr
Upchurch
lffJ"ti$-l'Ir,,'1i.::Tf:i;
Rick Kersey - that the lockers ""'
wind_up
dor:wind
t'T,lifr3;;ffffiif#;l
Mrsoriphant
Atrne Pilling wind-up doll: Ifind
n1,::il1JT,ff1,T;:ii:'$
#i,i,1*i"ffi""*li,T::
yi,lJ"*,
:;;;:l'*;*j:.;;',1,m AfrendsCoursehaxt
" -:-;.,,
,.pick
and LauraWilliams.
o.es.
]hm up and he says,
l:l:--' feet
" .,,"
1 Accompardsts included Malee lyour
-
Th€ intricaci€s
" of the number
Kathleer r,€ster-the Lone Ran- lit"'
ger; Scott Dragoo-Mrs.
.
Saturday "-r;;]ii'
for Mr.
Jones; other"""'"ilig
*;;;
Stanley lHiggins, R u t h
Callison, Linda
DonnaReed- paperclips; Mrs. Upchurch,Norman, math teach-lni.", Carol Wage, Rosemary
childs - her two J. r. crasses:er. and creg
Earlineweaver,Kayward
"uo"::_:.o*r^T:::iwtit",
Kathy Rankin-drivers' licenses;in an eight week
in-servicecourse] "'-, r,
Mrs. White - Mason candy: The at the UYniversity
of Oklahoma.-"-land Nancy O'Neal'
Gingersnaps - Miss Pevehouse; The course, financed by
the Na_ Directors were Mrs. Oliphant,
Larry Rowlett-football managers. tional ScienceFoundation,
is being Mns whitland Miss Kennedy.
Mallory Robertson - money; taught by Dr. Berhart, University
Pam Oviatt - freckles; senior lof Oklahoma professor of matheboys
sophomore girls; Brent ] matics.
Livingston - the law profession; j The course, which includes
divi_
shannon Kessler - contact rensisions in inequalities, calcurus and
es; s'phomore boys - lunch per- computer programming, invorves
]
iod; Liz Bell
Future_ Nurses I teachers from all over the state.
Club; Becky Sandlin - bleached I
JESSWATDEN
CTEANERS
121 N. Porler
JE 4-6464
202 N. Flood
JE 4-0462
Smqrlest Fqshions
hair.
ll
susan
Hollon-frat::.i'j"::
It ,lI
sell Dunn-summer drum major's
course; Miss McSpadden_- Ken
|
Wright; Mary Male and Susan I
Luttrell-Holden
Caulfield; M"- il
lissa Martin - Yale sweatshirts: I
Laura Hilt-hairspray: Mr. Young
I
"
11
I
l
H"y
' '- I
II
|
TigefS
TAYIOR'Sls
In Town
Junior qnd Misses Sizes
HeadquarfersForASPEN Sporfswear
*
H"adquarters
For
ChristmasGifts
DressesByFASHINNSof Texas
Toiterries-Ir-.ri.,
KAYSERLingerie
Sfationery-Candy
G i ft Wra p p i n g
C a rd s leather Goods
ldeal Gifts
For All
.fruzopG&|?pvu"
cs.r e+ .ossa' .
. Fx. l t,r :c j 3i i '
oItiH6ili
/ - 5 2 4V{ M AtN
up
\r9
A
s7
IOU-ETTEAfter Fives
Shirley's
Petticoot
Inn
CollegiateSquare Ph.: JE 4-7941
F : :=
TIGE R
?: -'
rl
N o ve m b e r 2 7 ,
TA TE S
.i 9 6 3
I r
ExcusesAbsurd
Dentist
Funerols,
"Ye<. ]Ir. Young, I was too
sick. You saw me in the car at
.l: 30
well, I got better bY
then."
"Mrs. McDade, I have to go tc
the dentist. No, I can't think of
his name, he's new'
(Ring-g-g-g) "Hello, Norman
High School. Oh? he cut his little
finger and fainted when he saw
the blood. No, of course we wouldn't want him at school like that'
See him tomorrow."
Registration Card Wanted
"Mrs, McDade, say. Mrs. McDade, have You seen John Hiemerfamps registration card'l Mr.
Daniei wants it right away and I
don't even know how to sPell the
name." tRing-g-g-g)
"Shay, answer that Phone."
"He1lo? Norman High School. I
. JimmY's great Aunt Jesee
mima on his mother's side died
and you have to go to Iceland
for the funeral."
h .f,
the offi c e
hel p M r s M c D ade
OFFICE GIRLS Donna Pi nk er ton and Shay Bur nett
Aftend
President's
"
-'--'"
| 963SwopShop
(P h o t o b Y Ma rk Mi l l e r)
Lotin Club
Prepare
Srudents
speechNumbers i,":ii':;]::"#'T*;,;1t:Tffi
i'o, oBUconfesf ir**l'tr#ffi'Tilf'ffif:11
nofrletlg"J.
Norman
"!;"n*':?:
from organizations
Delegates
-!14':l:"'^nlt^:-':j""::I ::l' f::ly *13];:'
ii: : ,::l!::!* I*::,::"'.,.TK'::'
*:":H::::'ilTih$f;f"'iG;;
I
?Tq
"fl* "'#"ji;
at the Third u,Kliilrulua ndpLrrL LrruvErDruJ 'r
]sented Norman high
Thomas and Kathleen l,ester.
ttJ,:ffi;.TiTf;
Ci*.renceswap
I haveto have I
"Mr.Young,
tlp".utuai
I
I
" Shop recently..
new dress for Thanksgiving. Muy ^f:iti^:?"".
i
visions including debate' extemp1" Fi.por. of tn. Swap Shop, held
I check out?"
University Studio
duet acting'
,,No, you can't check out to go in Arimore, is for class PT":.i-i :::n"out speaking'
interprehumorous
plays.
act
I
one
officers, uihl"t,.
C H ARTE S a n d MA R I E
shopping in the city. oh, you have I dents, council
and dramatic interpretaBARRINGER
p.p .ruf presll'lo"t
a note from your mother? Well, .iuu-p..riaents-and
will
tions. A preliminary contest
Boomir'conferencs
the
of
identi
anyway.,,
her
2I7 W e s t B o Y d
you,ll have to ca,1
held b1', N'irs Ritzman to
chools to get together to rliscuss be
the entrees'
All Confusion
I itt" pt"Uferis of lheir offlces and choose
This may sound like organized how to help solve them
confusion (or disorganized),but itl Representing Norman were_}JIII I
I
is the NHS office iaff, under the Cook, Russ Dunn and Steve
m
i
J
presidents:
and
class
Ayers,
supervision of Mrs. McDade
Wells, N Club president; Brenda
Ili.-Voung
pep club president; LarTraeder,
Donuts at their
Besides answering the phone,
DoylightDonutDrive-ln
tlitll.YII
drru udr- y
ausellLee sulrs *d.u.^r
pickingup
up aLrsentee"slips
3::t'"-:::11
otri." Donnell and Lynn Reed' student
rying messages,1il;
Mr. AnselL
and
"
workers must be able to cope council officers;
place
gt-g
in
Young,
with the unexpected.
I
:l Yt:-"^*
spcnsor'
council
office girls are Donna Pinker-lIltl''
"'d*t
plcKlng
ton, Diane Meade, NancY Blair,
Billie Rogers, Mary Tullius, GaY
Clark, Shay Burnett, Jan Bryan,
Julie Cook, Toni Cimino, SYlvia
Dumas, Susan Hallam, Karen
Bramlett, Sherry York, Donna
Clark, Janet Morris, Ellen Langstan and Susan Easterling.
Freshestand Best
N . Fl ood
POWERS
JE 4'3159
Mr. and Mrs. C . M. W ar r en
YOU N G FA S H ION S
n e w to e arl Y teens
I I 1 E. M a i n
JE 4-1711
Thrift& SwifiDriveln
Normqn's Bqnk
DRTVE-IH
Of FIRSTS!
Across from high school
r,
*",:*!,'.?:'t:fl'"',i.'#
Meoty Hqmburgers15c
Golden Cheeseburgersl9c
fW
Milk Shqkes 20c
8*ft{t,,xCu.
ff|rlnsilaar*,t
F-,
re
Dick Knudsen,Mgr.
I
ffi
rNNow!
coME
TIGE R
wA.
Scene and Herd
S('F:\F-
plal' cast he rvould much rather
uitha.bro$n\rar,.\nnPurrt'r
3il?tfl#$3i;,",i["iffi"-:il:
.r. i' i:r. ii,i'ie .Ianresst::::,ii:
r:ttin- ,'lt Jo)' Snro ther m on' slap
rrira:
.' srucll h,tt: .-\n i;il;
:r. class eatilt.q suckers during
thtlcl hoLrr:Janie Hankowsky eatinq sugar pops in study hall:
Pa g e F .e
TA tE S
GermsnGrouPi All-Sports
Queen
Orgonizes CIub i r^ p" Crn--- l
i ToBeCrowned
*TTffiiJ'#":[i'iT#il{l{,,i:f
ft""iii,,
XfliJ,'liii
"']l;
th" ,rorr. grade on physics and ganize the first German club in ,[V
presiclerr
:;
"li- Wells. N club
Norman High'
functions tests;
elementary
Decembe. 12 at 7:30 in the atrri.
Born in the Netherlands, M t .
io.iu*.
l
Carey Johnson talking to him- Fast is norv teachingGerman two I
laura Hallam, ove'all c.ir.,.:.
self i' English class in French: periods and working^,ln tT,:ill::
man, announced the l,il,* irperGeorgia
and
Reisinger
AHce
attended
the other hours'
committee chairmen recetttlr
had a hair spray fight in the oklahoma Universitv yi:::^ tll:
Jan Br1'an holding her biology ish
flowers: che^.
Keim and guages and philosophy were h.t i"iv Milter
Dick
lunch;
during
halls
ixrok rvith her feet f.;r;;;l;;ri
music; Barbara Seller.sc.uig
u librarv Diane McDaniel had a cake bak- majors'
Pat Griffith t*itiine
.
.- ^,: * instead
:--^r^^r p.ogiurnr; Jackie webste.
Wilcox asked Su'
For the sake of^ realism,
pors dorun the hall is if it werl ing contest; Do,;r
".l,l,{'";'i; i,-.,.,.^tttJ,fl?;
or havingtl,u ,"gulir
allaton:Jon ath an Th aver andz annes auc ier if her m ot he r w e r e
workingon the cumn,,r
inviting
Dixon
Lynn
a
driver;
have
race
3
club_will
German
cers.
the
ou., ih" win. ,
Joan Wrlcox fighting
are Nona Gordon, L i n cll,
tee:
"in
chancellor'A I f t,"^.9,^Y.1i""tI1Tl'
fifth hour people to his wedding:
pratt, Judy Tiller, Joyce Golcl
clou, cpening lti.t
char.l:lt:.:.-"r*: ii.ld, uarilyn Martin, cher r i
vice-chancellor,
class; Phil Higbee carrying hair
thJharr:
down
spray
and secretary-tlittii,?t'j]l;
,":3ff5*1,'fXrililr;t[?:]land.
da Stafford.The club will
Kay Griffith-,JoyceAnderson.Su
Hallam, Jennifer Ragsclalt.
-9:t ,un" dy,'
Sherri Lamirand ratting her hair that il means it can eat as much .n..n' .W month.]A l i .9I' i nerrart,.j
fu,1" .
class; M r . M or r is as f our hor s es ; B o b o A n g e l i n o
in E ng lish
smokinj a Turkish pipe during said that the cattle raised in Alassecondhour chemistry; Dana Don- Lka are used for cold cuts; Mrs'
S h a k e s p e a r e a n N o r m a n . s s c h o o l l i b r a r y n o w B r e n t L i v i n g s t o n a n d D e a n C t.a r .
aldson u sin g a slide ru le t o wor k lBar r on s inging
songs to her first hour Enqllsh IV has over ?.000 books. Four hun- I en'
his world history test:
class; Mike Davis letting fourth dred u'ere added this year.
Jane Ash ca rryin g a f las hlight lno* t y ping
s t ud e n t sl n t o t h e
Ner,v books include curuent ficin her purse; Larry Palmer sit- i s1ss51som a i t e r lunch, say- tion and biographies.
ting on the floor in M.rs. Hughes' ing, ,,Come into my parlor said
fifth hour clucking. ,like 1. hgn' th"espider to the fly."
Fa rrell with out Char leY'
Linda
Cam pus
Ball; Jim Sutton's locker full of
Pete Vaughn said that 28+40
pop bottles; Laura O'Connell carMrs. Ritzman, referring to
?8.
Jewelr y Shop
rying French fries to class in her speech contest, said, "We don't
purse;
wear anything when we go."
S el e c t y o u r g i f t s
r#;"il,"L'il'
+ooeook,add"a i?'J.fr,tffi'"i;.ill
Jean Holcotnb playing lvith a
doll in sixth hour geometry: David Houck carrying a turtle through
the halls.
Rick Eamest, Donna Cllark,Barbara 0rth, and Kenny Gruba'.lgh
sinqing "Wolverton Mountain" between classes.Randv Lynn killing
Paula Shepherd's"bug" in the
student center. Joy Smothermon
carryinq a roll in her hand to Mrs.
Brandt's fourth hour biology class.
HERD
Tim Payne's nickname is "Tootles"; Ron na Ridd le lo s t Randy
Linn's car keys at the Chicka,"ha
game; John Smith told the senior
with care
CARL and BOB'5
C harms
MU SIC STOR E
331 W . B oyd
J E 4-5775
I 3 l N . Porter
@oaa4erreu/
?6otogza4lr/
JE 4-4363
Look i ng out hi gh ov er N or m an
is
C ont n r er c i aI
th i r d
ou r
C uti e
Bobbi M al one. Bobbi i s a fi r m be-
Bqllord's
l i ev er that thi ngs w or th
ber i ng
s houl d
r em em -
be phoi ogr aPhed;
s o ar e w e.
Goods
Sporting
I
l f y ou ev er need Pi c tur es to
r em em ber s om ethi ng bY, i us t gi v e
m otto:
for
All Students
don't
us a c al l . And
m ade,
for get
our
You w ant Pi c tur es
ar .r d y ou w ant the bes t
W hen
pos s i bl e
for
qual i ty
the
m os t
r eas onabl e pr i c e, and You don't
w ant to hav e tr : w ai t a l ong ti m e,
and y ou
by
w ant
s om eone
y our
w ho
w or k
done
r eal l Y
c ar es
1003 N. Porler
abc ui
Ph.: JE 4-2278
"The F'lnest in PhotograPhY"
w hat
theY'r e doi ng,
then
as k us fi r s t.
G IF T S
F R O M E V E R Y I { H FR E
TIGER
P age Six
.,o vcp
A n o e rson
Edpar
H O Ove r o f th e
iijr LJ""*"?"r
ti;"G
Mechqnicol
Drowing
? r f;;
Hdgq-*.e
- '-
=
\e\r oooks in Norman firtsh
Schools librarl hold inlerest for
everyone.They range from poli-,
to family
tics and autobiographies
stories.Typical of thesebooksare
A srudy oI communism.Roomfor
One More, and The Secondlliracte.
A study of comhunish is writt en bv J ,
N ove r nber 27, 1963
| 33 Students
Toke
New Books
Inferesf Atl t
-n r
TAtES
I
*H&@
,ffiilM:.*&M
-*
a
ES*
I
GEq---*
'-,...
:
'.'' ,.,.;:,,,:,f
i,..;f
f
fff'
t'Tfi
f,,$;:;,i::.;';,,,,,i,:,ir.,
*
"#-*
f trtrffi!11.
I
#f
:'f
I
:>Jl,:ffij
:,: :fl
lB:*
X
|
.I' "^*
'
lf-!
*;;
t
f$
re
IG:.
I
"e:f#
Ht:
If
lG
-.....-l*f;
_-::,-_:,ff
Y
Y.
qi
r
l
s
n hF.
hi s m
ec hani ccaL
al dr
aw i nq
MR.
R. POWEtt
Po wEL LASSlSTlN
AsslsT lNGG one
one of
ot the
rhe el
elev
Fven
en gi rl s im
rechani
druw
i nS
M
: --
"'
hundred rhirty riree Norman
Hish studentsthe art of llechan.
ical Drawing.
With one advancedclass and
five beginnins classes.I\Ir. po$ell hes eleler siris scatrerec
liuoughou!.Two oi rhe eleler are
rn aotanceo iiecnantcat Drarvrne
and the other nine are in the begi nni ng C l a6ses .
{Pho'obv MarkMirre,) Theworkot the students
wi be
t"- I :!:1'
"i thelceit. He dramatically reveals
o
r
r
t
In Bqd Situqtion
k*"t5"';il*:,f*1"i1ru;lturkey
,ni":l'f,':1T;""",",n"
nn the different phases of me
:ffi;'*g;1fu-Fi:".
Fqrmers-Ax In Hqnd ffi-#%ji'$i:ffiti;flru
"
",o."lWith
By lrving Turkey
Maybewe couldalternate; you "*hon"
tned bv thil
9f 1l elryTimeni,
one
turkev
vear'
H""i;.,ll'**
colr
[it",:t"iL1"rn*:i"::,"]nr*i?'"rrt";*'Jiip"lio'i';;
Bertfresidenl
co.'' wrestrins
coach
I b€rieve
thatchickt*l
r^Mr'
q..ot
^-p"'"onarrv
some other msal ta51s5
ifor Norman High' \r'as elected
',1n"'?'f'li:l;il;;;.aui;.ii;;#e]ni
It is r<9f qft"1it" ;;i"g t" ;J. Sahl
ready had three of its own.
president
of the OklahomaHi+
guess
Why does everyone much better tharl I' but I
a successstory of ho$ the au- tlrkeyl
wrestling coachesand oIpreiudiced
I'm
1J *t litft"vi- wrtv--i;;'i
thor aod her husbandraise tlt" tJ
:chool
I just. can't. pictue mVseff on]ttflds Associationrec€ntly'
children, through laughter, love *ey eat ctricteni ilif."
,,
Corr has taught world hisWho u- I? I'm lrving,"fii"t"".
the tur- jle titchen tabie for - oh: oh: ]. {
and faith to be goodcitizens.
,
at Norman
t;
y.":i i",--rx
rhesecond
Miracre,
lvriuen
r, ::l:;:,
t:fiHtrj
::{::i,";*:,t::1;;.-*'**llifi*
"'6'
a\'
But
I
m
not
worried
He's
my
turkey s side of Thanksgiving.
p"r.. C."""". [ff.'"i'il;; ilfii,
iii,alT'ili'tri'r#'t
like to w"ake lTld;.: ti"*?::^f:h:^l^
overlepro6y.
rhe conquest
ot re ^,IoY
YoYldvoJ
iloh1---------------reo me more rnan ule
wavsred
lhanksgrvrng
Day and
Day
and lind
find'o!a ways
II
T:.mo.re
lhantI" -- on
il,li rhankssivins
dread ;ise;se il;'iili,:rt""l
is one miracle. But
il;;j'di;"J";
24 HOUR
24 HouR
r";;';;;:d;i
ui il
*ith
v* *ril
;il"!.iffH*#''-'ii,:.
thegreatmiracle
second
- the+*i
""-""-"ot'ing
";
"; ;J: *.1'31't,*i
*5,*,U ||
-'we
rnirrt. - ir if,.
*orn"nt-h" jilfl
fi";; , u",i
t:".T:,T:l:.lS
l]I""f;
i:
ilij .',nii"'l"l #;il';*f::"l
|
ceriry
me. Hey.watchthat ax. I I
turteysare beinsdiscrimleat
-..1;y1t91';-9t*t-t:.T:.il
bruise
easilv No$ rva'i-ta min I
inatedasai;st.why _c! t
"1'1"1-.
*orrljr:jllr
r"o,
"n:
BPW Girl Named
Linda Hill, senior, has been selected Business and Professional
Women's Club Girl of the Month
for November.
A cheerleader this year and
Gingersnap member for the third
year, Linda was a member of
student council and Spanish club i
two years. She also has wonked l
as a volunteer Candy Striper at'
I
Norman Municipal Hospital.
l
________________
RUSSELL
SMITH
STUDIO
L & A
Wheel & Brake
Power Brake Service
Main & 77
. L T F E L TKE
P 0 RT RAIT S
o NAT URAL
J E 4 -8 4 1 3
l 2O W . Mai n
Food ls ALWAYS Better From
Hamburger - Frankf urters
Wrecker Service
JE 4 - 1 5 0 0
qift
edq,
H amburger and C l ub S teaks
With French Fries, Buttered Buns, Hickory Sauce
Salads-lce Box Pies-Beans-Onion Rings
Quality Chekd
You'll Keep Coming Back for More
| 808 \ /. Lindsay
JE 5-O4Sg
Producfs
r3, e-' c€'
:7
TIGE R
I 9 63
TA LE S
P age
S ev en
tt"t""
"Bits ond Pieces" l!e'-t'"t'r
!l[ iix?:ffi',
nifferentEmotion
",-,o",J;fi,"'i"u"n.
#li'"ili,.:
nffii""J'-i;;
iill Renorted
InClossl'jlu,ff"".'T"'ffi
.'".,1,;'."','n;'",1""i:fJ't,";;;l:T,lH":i
v
By MARK wUttER
cI'
iake oue..
and re
r\c huse tclu:coue at the Mt. W'il- automal.icatly
-
:;; ;:;;il:
nounce cl. "It's
]*"i,"ri" t nr"""
s;;4"'iy Ii"
"i,-" I lem s .
go ing t o r ain.
tT*."'$
-v
p""u-
-l*
Bv sue Davis
aJ)nounceoJonauan
]:^ll"jid*L
meeting.
Stop! Look around youl
The i
Ina)
at the Novembe
I
Marilyn
Reynolds,
appointecl
r'+,i;;r'i',*yq f;'
ortheproject,
inio.mej
usor g;g5
il31,,#:
"l'.l"r'i';i,ni,'
I rrruw's ""}pus"""rninds
f*nt9l- ftan, the best comedimembersthat everyonemust sell
"ll$tthe astroiomer, still peering]the
said
city dump, we could do.o-". ;;.
t"sqI\:tn*
"my'** tr,i,e'-lm"fii- ;;;;;li;;. q fll-lL.
the
rhroush
Tl:"119^,ilj{-:::rT:v
-^ terescope,
because
it is tolally unrehearsed.Proceeds
from the projectrrjli
"o*"
;;;""J;;"a,
1i"""
"ri don,t.
to b€ thoserrho
;;;rr"
:.
There
: - :
by estimatf,,
financefutureplansol
r.sropped.and .tooked1""Trq, f"XT,$.t"
are,
11,065,myself last week in my English -'000 teen-age girls in th€ United
Norman High School has a cliss, and as we were on-the
States today. They have approxi- teaching faculty composed of 5l verge of taking a test there were I ff
mately6.3Lillion dollarsof tlei" membeis.
Rourout of these5t mixedemotions
in thectass.one
owr to sp€nd each year. Over teacherssubscribeto the schoolboy $as sitting fist-clenchedand
I
.
.
I
I ftflnKsgllf|ng
lS:
9,000,000
boys 14 to 1? yearc old newspaper.So what? Well, the eyes tightly closed,repeatingone]Turkey and dressing, and spic]
spendwell over 16 billion dollars most important thing a newspa-lsentence over and over. M v aromas;
a year, All togettier the teenage per does is inform the public of teacher looked quite dazed as shl The crisp fresh air of an autumn
rff^-+
rl.^h
day,
market foms a large economy ^v6h+c
events +no+
that ^on
can affect
them i-in glanced
-t^---r
up from her desk - I
factor, atrd the Arnerican meF some way or another.The Tiger guess she wondered what the lAuots, uncles, cousins-a famill
chant is beginning to realize it. Tales concerns itself with school teen-age \rorlcl was coming to.
Advertising-commencing
and the entire retail news and happenings; what else
]_.gathering;
market is
to cater to could possibly'afie-ct a teacher The girls are somewhatmore ]A brisk walk through a loresi ot
red and gold and orange;
tcenagers.All we can add is it's more than eventsgoing on in the suo e ano composeoaoout uerr
about time s{rmeoaewas begin- schooland reporte"dir,"t}," n"rv"- studying.habits one perky litlle Pumpkinpi; with whippeicream:
-iealth
nitrg to appreciatethe importa-ncepaper? Both Mr. calrison *6 blondeglancedat her.bookswhile]a thankfulnessfor
and
applylng.
more
happiness,family and freedom:
of today'syoutl.
Mr. Daniel read the Tiger Tales
.make-.up ol
colrse, [here-s always the more 61sii said by a family around
-could this mean anythlg:
"
attentive stucenl
arrenuve.
student $no
who resorts
I esorts to
to i ar
an old
a;hlFootball season'sover r"we're
^l,t oak
^"r, table'
sorry
to
sav,.
we haven't heard much from biting hiq linqel nails l thought r-and basketball
'litt lhc student courcil
more origcouldat least be more
orrgyuu.r.i th"v
council this v"ut'
sticking our the
||
1"I 1o''o, lt'"o.:t,o:
-student-this
"tt"ttt"
"We're
starL ;;-'\t"';'
ffiit
soon.
Courtesy
n:]h$".#;?tr""Hl,:1"#
:3
ff:-,;:,;li':ffj-[".,ili:T
|
"year thias else right now, or maybe
":T#':=J1":"H,."'::il11
chet Bryan, ihe Tige"s this
prepositionson
on her.Iingers
her fjngers.
I rl^----o ,
lil*-'#;J'ft"1'r:d:
l,lfi'#?fi:,f;"'ifiT"H'"Ticouncil
"fr?;:lo**itions
part ] Yes, there certainly
is a very important
win state againl
>:r :F {:
of
oI school
schoollife
lile when
when it's run
run
rectly - but
but maybe
maybe we're
we're
We
We got
rnathematicalthe
sot mathematical
the o11oth- rectly
\\'e I'e
corcor- mixed
mixed emotions
dav.
emotionsthat
that day.
dav.
'
just
;ustj.-
,-i-r
l^
D - ^ L ^ L 1 ,,
I
^conclusiotrs'
^-^1,,^;^-^
to
Probably
er day and with the help of a irmping
.i'a"i"r"'i'e,i"i'il;',
ffi;"!;'e;lfi: _riry*,'t.FqT1n:iII
-
i cleoners& loundry
Three lorations
I
I
| |
CLrstom
C
ustom
P i cture Frami ng
to serve you
r'",,)i'i?l'-,"n
" | | ,,, ,,",,.,.
JE4.t265
lE4.a4o
:t'f ffit";::""4*f'"#"J,:l'?"i'_i:"il:!r'ifrl's-:l'#
| Paint
||;;;* ,,.,.", JE
& Gift Store
",.r"^^vir6'o7zs
DAVIS
,'.,f"nll'nn
'""1?'?o,*
-""",1
t.I-I*:"1***:"-' 'no""
iliiji!iTJ"""*il':11f
ll"''' '"""'
I 13 E . Mai n
JE 4.2153
friends. No one stops a car in the
mrddleol a h i g h w a v i l h e v r ' u l| l' ld sstsl!u l8 - u ld L tIle a lj5 a |
over
overtothesioi
u)
nigrtr
"* '11"',,,til.snrr
i;i#;
;;t#l;
hJ; ffi.il;
l*|*'jlffi,:l",ilf"jHti
' We get that "urge
to kill" when imeaning; we tend to forget things
we run into thes-e teachers *6o have happened so long ago. Have
happy -----'--r'
holiday!
yualk
-- ----rrJ
slowly right
in
JrLrwrJ
rrErrt
l.tr the
middle a
LIte lllruuru
wcru\
l]
of the hall during the lunch lush.
1\T^r ^-l-.
l^
rL^-r^--.t
^l^-,.
-,^..
Not only do they slow
you
down. |
I
but if you're like us, you feel kind
C
o mp l i ments
of self-conscious about passing
o fA
teachers - kind of like passing
a police car. The situation's not
Friend
hopeless though; all we have to
do is not allow teachers to cut in
_
|
*
Go To Smitfy's
Robinson and Flood
StopFor"JumhoBurgers"
COOKED TO ORDER
BOWl
The Family Sporf
R IC H AR D S O NR O OT B EE R
SE RV E D
IN F R OS T EDMU G S
O T D F AS F IIO N ED
IC E C R EA M _ SE R V E D
IN D ISH OR D OU BI.EC ON E
goonel,
550 24ft Ave.
l Grnes
JE 6-t | 55
rale
TIGER
E,gn t
CogersCommenceDrills;
Six leffermen Refurning
Coach Chet Bryan. beginning his t+th year as head basketball
coach. has only one starter from last year's Class AA basketball
champions.
But this starter, Rick Kersy, led the team in scoring the past
fu.o years. He lacks only 335 points of the scoring record of Denny
Price's three years. In rebounds he lead with 202. Placing on the
all-conference team as a sophomore, he was also given this honor
as a junion.
Other senior prospects are Sandy McGee, Ray Maggard, Wayne
.Iohnson, Bob Clark, Dick Clark. Bill Cook, John Firrney, Brent
Harris, Jay Ward, and Neil Whit-
TATES
\ c ve - o e r 2 7 , I 9 6 3
BASKETBALL SCHEDLLE
Dec. 6-Shawnee T.
Dec. l4-Clinton T.
Dec. 19-21-McGuinnessTour
ny.
Jan. 3-Ardmore 'iT.
Jan. rt-Chickasha H.
Jan. 7-El Reno T.
Jan. l0Duncan *H.
Jan. 14-Ada T.
Jan. l7-Ardmore ''H.
Jan. 2L-Clinton H.
Jan. 24-Lawton {'T.
Jan. 28-El Reno H.
Feb. rt-Ada H.
Feb. 7-Duncan *T.
Feb. 1l-Midwest City H.
Feb. ls-Shawnee H.
Feb. 21-Lau'ton *H.
Feb. 25-N'Iidwest City T.
Feb. 2g-Chickasha T.
"*'Con-ference
games
T-There
H-Here
ff'-'Jlj""ft:'i
il#'n"3"'Hh
Topples
Ardmgre
by PAT
uT,lNormqn
;{;;i JTH;'";,.i1i,"".T
but joined Bryan's team this u'eek. j
Tankersley and center Don Wil- | Ardmore threw the Boomer
cox. other juniors include_
{r.\ | conference into a possible three
wyatt, David Gleason. Robert
lway tie when they beat Norman
Smith and Don Eoff.
lZ-o-"t Ardmore.
littleTigers
Roll
PqstMoore,
36-14
quarterback
Led by junior
Glenn Miller, the Norman High
B team rolled to their third victory in four starts, beating NIoore
36-14.
Norman scored with only four'
minutes left when Miiler swept
six yards to score and passed to
end Tim Martin for the conversion.
Later Jim Bushy went 14 yards
to score with Steve Edwards making the conversion.
Danny Rhinehart scored on a
pass next. Johrn Campbell took
the conversion. Taking a second
half kickoff, Miller went 85 yards
to score behind blocking from
Larry Birden, and Robert Powell
and Don Carpenter.
Steve Edwards threw a 25 yard
pass to end Don Carpenter for the
final TD.
Sopho,mores working out are I The point - after - touchdown by
Williams Optimistic
Steve Ayers, Gary Bonner. Al lArdmore proved to be the differBarels, Bill Haddock, Mike John- lence in the tightly contested de
For Spring T rack
son, Don Mackey, Don McCallip, lfensive football game.
"The outlook for this year's out,Jo McCoy, Stanley Milton. Randy i A.dmore, who was supposed to
Riggs. D:ck Roberts, Jim Sandi-lcome out passing, drove to the door track team is good. We can
fer, Jim Spiller, Tim Thomas. Norm,an 18 yard-line on t h e have as good a team as we had
Norman cross country season
.Iohn Ward and Ronny Zerby.
i gro,und and then passed for the last year," said Mr. Bob Wil- ended with the state meet. Top
liams,
track
coach.
touchdown. Jay Gabbard kicked
L e d by Letbermen Quentin runner for Norman was Bill Reese
the extra point which proved to
Remy,
Don Allen, Wicky Bur- who ran the tu'o mile course in
be Norman's downfall.
row, Brent Livingston, Bill Reese, 1 1 : 0 3 .
At the end of the third quarMembers rvho lettered are HerJim
Wells, Vic Miller, Ken Fartt:r junior halfback Louis Burnett
man Barela, Larry Haral, Ralph
ris,
Bill
\Veimar,
Dick
Talley
and
gained 48 of the 57 yards covBill Tankersley, the track team Houck, Rick Olney, Bill Reese,
ered in Norntan's touchdown
Milt Strain, Pete Vaughn, Jim
will make all the major meets.
Norman seniors completed their drive.
Wells and Ben Willege.
Returning among the lettermen
high school careers on a winning
On a second down from the 13- are
the boys of the relay team,
note as the Tigers mauled favored yard line, Larry Berglan threw a which won nearly all meets enB O O K S P E C I A L I S TS
Tulsa Hale, 34-6be.lore3,000fans. strike to Quentin Remy for the tered last year. Helping the Tigers
touchdown. On the conversion at- fight Lawton
for Boomer supreThe Rangers were never in contempt after much deliberation, oftention as Jacky Hill ran the open- ficials ruled that Berglan was not macy will be leader Herman
Barella inthe mile and Larry Long
ing kickoff BB yards to paydirt.
over the line.
in the discus.
Quentin Remy played his finest
The Tigers, in their last series
game as he scored three times, of downs, got to the Ardmore 15
rushed for 131 yards and added yard line before time ran out.
47 yards on pass receptions.
CrossCountry
ClosesSeqson
BengolsToppfe
TulsqFoe,34-6
Next to Remy in rushing were
Larry Berglan with 84 yards and
Lain Adkins 59.
Also scoring for the Tigers were
Butch Smith, Hugh Sellers and
David Behrman.
Beauty
by
Brigette
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