XVIII NUMBER 8

_ lJUL

1-3

To Participate State Contests

ive Education students cend a statewide conference

at the Sheraton-OklashyEIotel in Oklahoma City

program includes elecshyinstallation of officers

Young

iCTrla1 contests naming of club and student of

crowning of a state

senior will be -=Iile for state secretary and

SIOeetheart Students comshyin contests are Lynda -=9pounde - adwrtising Judy - window display Rita - job interview Mike

p - sales demonstration Ann Belden-speaking and

Rine Cox - business vocabshy

~1Ek~e at the conference will John Frank president and

of Frankoma Pottery in SashyDr Eugene L Swearingen the college of business at

mDIlla State University and J Eeston president of Cities Sershy

Oil Co Tulsa

id Allen Forrest Barker Cook Alfred Haferkamp

amp-V ONeal David Rennie Stewart Jonathan Thayer

Joan Wilcox were preshycertificates as finalists National Merit Scholarshy

~ tS Lmiddotsted Top Hundred

J t Norman seniors we reset up in the student center by the ~znied interviews in theOklaiho-

lJniversity Scholars Progmm ranking among the top hun-students in a competitive

students - David Allin Bilbo Susan Brandt Bill

Patty Fowler Al HafershyJim McElrath and Joan - will be notified later

if they lliwe been ac-in the Scholars Program

5fty state-selected students

~cy Herrick Tiger Tales edi-has received a Citation of

ItItclenICY from the Oklahoma Press Association

editorial Wall Now Gates in the paper

FHA members and national judging (Continued on Page 3) --------------~___--~------~-------------~---L H Iar ry a r r a Receives Award

Larry Harral student council president received the Elk s YoutlI Leadership Award fro m Mr Jerome Mooney Elks represhysentative in assembly recently

Larry was a member of Whos Who class president and Boys State representative in his junior

year He was in student cooncil

and band as a sophomore and junshyior This year Larry is a Junior Rotarian and N Club member for his letter in cross-country

I (i E R NORMAN HIGH SCHOOL NORMAN OKLAHOMA

MR DOYLE EDGE new vocational agriculture instructor is shown supervIsing a welding job He replaces Mr Herb Mackey who accepted a position with the state (Tales photo by Mark Miller)

Future Homemakers Art Department Enters Posters To Advertise Fair

Share in the Fair is the motto The art department will begin the Future Homemakers of work on a ltmou of post t -shy0 p ers 0 =

Americas project to raise money entered in contests in which they Herb Mackey who has accepted a for the Okiaihoma exhibit to the annually partmiddotcmiddot te F 1 d d t lpa rna ea - place on the staff of the State DeshyWorlds Fair for posters to be entered in partment of Vocational Education

Bronze medallions are given to state and national judging is He had taught at Norman for 16 contributors of one dollar or more March 1 Governor Henry Bellmon appoint- The contests in which Norman years ed the 15000 girls in the state or- High participates are the Traffic After graduating from Arcadia ganization to iI1aise five dollars per Safety Poster Contest sponsored High School and serving as a member by the American Automobile Asshy

Slides and exhibits showing the sociation U S Maritime nation-site for the Oklahoma exhibit and beauty spots in Oklahoma are 00shying shown to civic groups by the Norman High FHA chapter said Miss Hope Wood FHA sponsor

Students interested in contributshying may do so when booths are

Outside of school Larry who is ltldive in the Methodist Church lIas received the God and Country Scout Award for his service in the church he earned the Eagle Scout award the highest award

in scouting At one time Larry was Master Counselor in DeMolay

He was coosen for the Leadershyship Award from the high school students attending Noble Moore Norman and University Hi g h schools LARRY HARRAL

I d I W C T U I Ia ]u grng on y oca judging Poppy Poster Contest 10shycal and national and Internashytional United Nations Posters

Students select one poster conshytest design and paint their works and the art classes then select the best posters to send to local

LES February 28 1964

iDoyleEdge Joins Norman System Im glad to be a member of the

Norman Future Farmers of Amershyica chapter and the Norman school system said Mr Doyle Edge Nwman High Schools new vocational agriculture teacher and FFA sponsor

Mr Edge moved to Norman afshyter having taught in Panama Okshylahoma for 16 years During his last year there he had ooys in his classes mise the GTand Ohampion Barrow and the Gland Champion Lamb for the state of Oklahoma

Having received his Bachelors Degree in 1945 he graduated with a Masters in 1943 from Oklaihoma State University He is presently a member of the FFA and the Farm Bureau

We will continue the Norman chapter as Mr Mackey plaruledwith very little change said Mr Edge when he was asked if he had any changes in mind for the stushydents

Mr Edge takes the place of Mr

bomber and fighter pilot in World War II he graduated from Oklashyhoma State University in 1943 willih a Bac elors Degree and began to teach in Norman the same year In 1952 he received a Masters from OSU

The Norroon Future Fmmers of Amerioa chapter has participated in local state and national compeshy

19 Page Two TIGER

Control E ssentia I The Panama Canal and Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba are

both indispensable possessions of the United States The Canal is a vital link in the commerce of the world and

especially of the US and West Coast countries in South America n is also greatly needed for the defense of the Western Hemisphere against invaders Guantanamo is another means of defense perhaps the most essential

The United States must retain control of these two areas or the effects could be disastrous If this country no longer occupied Guanshytanamo the Canal could not be protected as easily against outside aggression Also the rights of the US in the Canal Zone could be cut off more easily

If the control of the Canal is lost our commerce could be crippled at the whim of the new controller The loss of the Ganal would also mean that the US would need additional naval power

The United States needs the Panama Canal and GUantanamO to protect not only its own freedom but also that of the rest of the free world Nancy Herrick

Trade Views Vary Why is it that Great Britain is continuing to trade with Cuba and

thinking about long-term credit to Russia The belief given by British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglasshy

Home was that comfortable Communists are less dangerous than hungry ones

With more credit extended to Russia the United States feels that Britain would help pull them out of an economic hole and in the opinion of this journalist a well-fed Communist is an aggressive one

If credit to Russia and trade with other Communist countries continued the advance of Communism is going to increase until entire world is under the control of Communists It seems that Britain would see this and shut off further trade and credit agreements with them

At any length even though other countries cannot see the danshyger the United StateS government must have its eyes wide open and watch out for its people Ed Dueller

Uniform Grading System Needed Although teachers tell us grades are not the most important

things a student gets out of school such emphasis is placed on them that they ARE the most important So why not have a uniformed grading system in our school

Is it fair for one teacher to use 90-100 for an A while another uses 94-100 and neither are grading on a curve Four points may not seem much but when it makes a letter grade difference it is imshyportant

Why cant Norman High uniform their grading system and give every student an equal dhance Anne Pilling

Goodwill middot Important The Peace Corps has done middot more to establish friendly relations

between United States and other countries than any other one thing said former President Kennedy in one of his last addresses In the same way foreign exchange students hetp to increase undershystanding and friendship by giving high school students the opportunity to understand them and learn more about their other countries

Foreign students in turn learn about the Americans way of living the real way not the way movies show it The student lives in an American home and becomes a part of the daily pattern of the American home and the schoollre attends

All schools around Norman have exchange students even the smaller ones This was accomplished by all clubs and organizations working together to raise the money Are we in Norman High more selfish than these other schools Is it impossible for us to raise the money Do we think only of ourselves Pam Oviatt

TALES February 28

Scene and Herd Confusion SCENE

Susan Hallam and Shirley Situation You were busy

fr lar

w

are

s p

pound

la Tuma measuring to see who had iously removing cylinders from the smallest teeth Jenny Hohenmiddot typewriters when a typing teac berer sucking her t hum b in strolls in speech class Rob Smitson wearshy

Wrong Tell her there are soing Cindy Traeders Gmnny cap nasty little bugs out in theVicki Pence with her foot in her and you need the cylinders topurse themZill Coleman and Ken Wright

shooting beans in the student censhy Right Tell her you are m ter Judy Long drying ice with a pies in home economies and y paper towel in third hour physshy didnt have enough rolling pins ics Johnny Scott doing the Bird Situation You were quietly in the hall with a BeatIe hair cut

rowing some sweat shirtsDon Kerby eating a dog biscuit in the football room when athe student center line coach appears

Mr Reynolds measuring John Wrong You heard the play Lowsleys h e a d with a ruler

(square head huh) After school were losing weight because over-exercise wereDuane Draper Bob Oliphant and so you ta them to be shrunkLinda Richey hiding in cleaning

closet from Keith Finch Right You heard jersey coming into style this fall and yHERD needed a new suit Mark Fiddler singing Louieshy

Louie in all his classes Mrs Situation You are crammmiddot Jones saying she would like to be YOlur ex-steady into OIne of the n a fly Bob Allen said the parking lockers in Garrison Hall when area of NHS could he divided into Michael steps out of his lab two parts - mud and cement ask you what you are doing Becky Sandlin oant pronounce Wrong Tell bim youre S pal~allelogram Claus traveling incognito

Mrs Smith telling her fifth youre leaving a new kind of pr hour government class to get out ent for all the good girls and a clean pencil before a test at Norman Hitt James Phillips talking abo u t

Right Explain that youtraveling purses big as suitshypublic health official andeases Kay Giezentanner said that have just discovered that this Roy Harkey wlas a snow man in student hats bubonic plaguedisguise youre isolating the case to

Mr Littlejohn asking Ken n y teet the school Grubaugh to refrain from gumshy

swapping during films Mrs Situation You are downto Calkins said she would join the shopping during school when Peace Corps if she were young Young mysteriously appears enough Mr King telling his first asks you why you are not hour history class how to save class three cents on a package of semishy Wrong Pat him gently on sweet chocolades arm and say that you dont ha

Four Future Journalists got lost any food for him right at the between Norman and the Daily ment but if hell wait there youOklahoman Miss McSpadden askshy go get him something ed her study hall if scientists

Right Tell him you heard had invented medication for Frishywas his hirthday and you rush dayitis Mrs Weigand explaining

to Ronna Riddle you cant have right out to buy a present mumps in your saliva glands him

TIGER TALES STAFF

g~d~to~di~~~_==================================~a~k Hi~~Sports Editor - - - __ ___ _________ __ __ __ _____ __ _____ Mike Harmon Page Edifors __ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ Anne Pilling Ed Bucher Walter

Shaw David Meyer linda Richey Mary leonard Jackie Brandner Maridee Bailey Richard Brown

Reporters --- ________ ________ - --__ ____ ____ ___ ___ Cynthia Calkins Joyce Anderson Mary Jane Gatchel Brenda Wyatt Susan luttrell Pam Oviatt

Sponsor ______ _____ --- - --- - - _ ___ ______ __ _____ __ Mrs W l Childs

Member of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association

Published Tri-Weekly by Tiger Tales

staff Norman High School Norman

Oklahoma Subscription Price$250 middotper year

19 Page Two TIGER

Control E ssentia I The Panama Canal and Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba are

both indispensable possessions of the United States The Canal is a vital link in the commerce of the world and

especially of the US and West Coast countries in South America n is also greatly needed for the defense of the Western Hemisphere against invaders Guantanamo is another means of defense perhaps the most essential

The United States must retain control of these two areas or the effects could be disastrous If this country no longer occupied Guanshytanamo the Canal could not be protected as easily against outside aggression Also the rights of the US in the Canal Zone could be cut off more easily

If the control of the Canal is lost our commerce could be crippled at the whim of the new controller The loss of the Ganal would also mean that the US would need additional naval power

The United States needs the Panama Canal and GUantanamO to protect not only its own freedom but also that of the rest of the free world Nancy Herrick

Trade Views Vary Why is it that Great Britain is continuing to trade with Cuba and

thinking about long-term credit to Russia The belief given by British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglasshy

Home was that comfortable Communists are less dangerous than hungry ones

With more credit extended to Russia the United States feels that Britain would help pull them out of an economic hole and in the opinion of this journalist a well-fed Communist is an aggressive one

If credit to Russia and trade with other Communist countries continued the advance of Communism is going to increase until entire world is under the control of Communists It seems that Britain would see this and shut off further trade and credit agreements with them

At any length even though other countries cannot see the danshyger the United StateS government must have its eyes wide open and watch out for its people Ed Dueller

Uniform Grading System Needed Although teachers tell us grades are not the most important

things a student gets out of school such emphasis is placed on them that they ARE the most important So why not have a uniformed grading system in our school

Is it fair for one teacher to use 90-100 for an A while another uses 94-100 and neither are grading on a curve Four points may not seem much but when it makes a letter grade difference it is imshyportant

Why cant Norman High uniform their grading system and give every student an equal dhance Anne Pilling

Goodwill middot Important The Peace Corps has done middot more to establish friendly relations

between United States and other countries than any other one thing said former President Kennedy in one of his last addresses In the same way foreign exchange students hetp to increase undershystanding and friendship by giving high school students the opportunity to understand them and learn more about their other countries

Foreign students in turn learn about the Americans way of living the real way not the way movies show it The student lives in an American home and becomes a part of the daily pattern of the American home and the schoollre attends

All schools around Norman have exchange students even the smaller ones This was accomplished by all clubs and organizations working together to raise the money Are we in Norman High more selfish than these other schools Is it impossible for us to raise the money Do we think only of ourselves Pam Oviatt

TALES February 28

Scene and Herd Confusion SCENE

Susan Hallam and Shirley Situation You were busy

fr lar

w

are

s p

pound

la Tuma measuring to see who had iously removing cylinders from the smallest teeth Jenny Hohenmiddot typewriters when a typing teac berer sucking her t hum b in strolls in speech class Rob Smitson wearshy

Wrong Tell her there are soing Cindy Traeders Gmnny cap nasty little bugs out in theVicki Pence with her foot in her and you need the cylinders topurse themZill Coleman and Ken Wright

shooting beans in the student censhy Right Tell her you are m ter Judy Long drying ice with a pies in home economies and y paper towel in third hour physshy didnt have enough rolling pins ics Johnny Scott doing the Bird Situation You were quietly in the hall with a BeatIe hair cut

rowing some sweat shirtsDon Kerby eating a dog biscuit in the football room when athe student center line coach appears

Mr Reynolds measuring John Wrong You heard the play Lowsleys h e a d with a ruler

(square head huh) After school were losing weight because over-exercise wereDuane Draper Bob Oliphant and so you ta them to be shrunkLinda Richey hiding in cleaning

closet from Keith Finch Right You heard jersey coming into style this fall and yHERD needed a new suit Mark Fiddler singing Louieshy

Louie in all his classes Mrs Situation You are crammmiddot Jones saying she would like to be YOlur ex-steady into OIne of the n a fly Bob Allen said the parking lockers in Garrison Hall when area of NHS could he divided into Michael steps out of his lab two parts - mud and cement ask you what you are doing Becky Sandlin oant pronounce Wrong Tell bim youre S pal~allelogram Claus traveling incognito

Mrs Smith telling her fifth youre leaving a new kind of pr hour government class to get out ent for all the good girls and a clean pencil before a test at Norman Hitt James Phillips talking abo u t

Right Explain that youtraveling purses big as suitshypublic health official andeases Kay Giezentanner said that have just discovered that this Roy Harkey wlas a snow man in student hats bubonic plaguedisguise youre isolating the case to

Mr Littlejohn asking Ken n y teet the school Grubaugh to refrain from gumshy

swapping during films Mrs Situation You are downto Calkins said she would join the shopping during school when Peace Corps if she were young Young mysteriously appears enough Mr King telling his first asks you why you are not hour history class how to save class three cents on a package of semishy Wrong Pat him gently on sweet chocolades arm and say that you dont ha

Four Future Journalists got lost any food for him right at the between Norman and the Daily ment but if hell wait there youOklahoman Miss McSpadden askshy go get him something ed her study hall if scientists

Right Tell him you heard had invented medication for Frishywas his hirthday and you rush dayitis Mrs Weigand explaining

to Ronna Riddle you cant have right out to buy a present mumps in your saliva glands him

TIGER TALES STAFF

g~d~to~di~~~_==================================~a~k Hi~~Sports Editor - - - __ ___ _________ __ __ __ _____ __ _____ Mike Harmon Page Edifors __ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ Anne Pilling Ed Bucher Walter

Shaw David Meyer linda Richey Mary leonard Jackie Brandner Maridee Bailey Richard Brown

Reporters --- ________ ________ - --__ ____ ____ ___ ___ Cynthia Calkins Joyce Anderson Mary Jane Gatchel Brenda Wyatt Susan luttrell Pam Oviatt

Sponsor ______ _____ --- - --- - - _ ___ ______ __ _____ __ Mrs W l Childs

Member of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association

Published Tri-Weekly by Tiger Tales

staff Norman High School Norman

Oklahoma Subscription Price$250 middotper year

28 1964

finds Work

By Linda Richey

satisfying about a jourshycareer is meeting so many

n said Mr Charles Long editor of two alumni

iicltiOIlS the Sooner Magashy

Long _

- ho

ll

in

ews

a

--

axI Sooner Newsmakers

spent all his schoal -orman attending Lincoln

school and high school He basketball three years and member of the N club

Junior Rotarian and Soci~ty During his junior

1955 the Tigers won their saie championship under the Ralership of Mr Chet Bryan

All-Conference in 1956

OU Journalism Major oetting a BA degree in

am5S10rn ltfrom Oklahoma Unishy1961 he worked as a

- writer for a San Angelo paper He returned to work

reporter on the Norshylranscript

writing was more enshybut news reporting is

valuable admitted Mr ~ut I guess Ill always

love for sports since I basketball myself

Associate Editor Long has been working for

as associate editor on the Magazine and the Newsmakers which

lished monthly for OU He finds this rewarding he is in close C()Iltact

neresting people

found that the more I put job the more fun and satisshy

I get out od it Mr Long

Custom Picture Framing

DAVIS Paint amp Gift Store

Eo Main JE 4-2153

TIGER TALES

MR CHARLES LONG Norman High Alumnus prepares copy for next issue of Sooner Magazine (photo by Mark Miller)

Mackey Leaves (CoIlltinued from Page 1)

tition under Mr Mackeys direcshytion The chapter also has been active in community services and cooperative activities

During his teaching career he has had 23 Norman boys receive the Junior Master Farmer Award and there are four applicants this year

Besides being the first president of the Norman Kindergarten assoshyciation Mackey isa member of the Norman Chamber of Comshymerce He was a member of the Kiwanis Club for seven yemiddotars

Ballards

Sporting Goods for

All Students

1003 N Porter

Ph JE 4-2278

Go To Smittys Robinson and Flood

Stop For Jumbo Burgers COOKED TO ORDER

WITH

RICHARDSON ROOTBEER SERVED IN FROSTED MUGS

OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM-SERVED IN DISH OR DOUBLE CONE

Jim Stallings Gets Computer Award

Jim Stallings senior has reshyceived the Gold Computer Card Award from the department of mathematics and astronomy at Oklahoma University The eight-

Page Three

College Deans Give Advice to Students Do not go to college because it

is near you but choose the school that fits your plans and is apshyproved for what you want to do was the geneml opinion voiced by three college representatives who spoke in the annual College Inshyformation assembly last week

Dr E C Hall Central State College Dean Troxel Oklahoma State and Dean Glenn Couch Okshylahoma University emphasized that formal learning has become almost imperative Central State College and other similar offer teaching courses and pre-work in the professions stated Dr Hall

Dean Troxel explained that the two technioal schools of Oklahoma State differ The one in the city is on the college level requiring a high school diploma while Okshymulgee Tech is a regular trade school

No other college has a Univershyweek course consisted of lectures sity College for the purpose of on computer science 68 partid- helping first year students said pants took part in laboratory ses- Dean Couch of Oklahoma Univershysions at the computer laboratory Sity

RUSSELL SMITH STUDIO

bull LIFE LIKE PO R T R A ITS bull NATURAL

JE 4-8413 120 W Main

BOWL The Family Sport

5 0 0 n e r L an e s 550 24th Ave JE 6-1155

Page Four

Push This Cart Stuff That Cow Volunteers HeJp

By Maridee Bailey

Candy Stripers - no it isnt strippers nor is it a dance team nor a new name coined by TV advertising Candy Stripers is the official

name of a girls organization which does volunteer work at Norshyman Municipal Hospital Cereshybral Palsy Institute Central State Mental Hospital and rest homes

The organization is an offshoot of the Womens Hospital Auxiliary which does the same work

Hospital Duties

At the hospital we work at the snack bar which is for convenshyience of visitors or at the juice cart which takes juice and cookies to the patients Recently we start- I ed an information desk to aid visitors at the hospital

Help Nurses

We enjoy the work at the Cereshybral Hospital Here we read to the children play games with them or help the over-worked nurshyoes At home we make stuffed toys for the children At Central State we help the Womens Auxilshyiary sponsor a fair for the pashytients For the senior citizens at rest homes we read and write letters

Service With a Smile

Our official unifomiddotrm is a pink and white striped jumper worn over middota white blouse and a small candy striped hat Service with a Smile is the motto of these girls who are willing to lend a helping hand It is not a closed organization but is open to all teen-age girls who want to be of service to others less fortunate than they Does that inolude you

Sqndqpound Thrift amp Swift Drive In DRIVE-IN

Across f~om high school

Meaty Hamburgers 1Sc

Golden Cheeseburgers 19c

Milk Shakes 20c Dick Knudsen Mgr

rs Activities will include elecshytion of 0 f f ice r s disCIUssion groups and presentation of Spe- ============cial Merit Awards Speaker will be Miss Maybelle Conger Central High School Oklahoma City

Students will participate in panshyels on membership programs projects scnapbook and duties of officers

Donuts at their

Freshest and Best

Flood JE 4middot3159

Mr and Mrs C M Warren

Daylight Donut Drive-In

TIGER TALES

Eleven Physical

Attending Redena Spybud

da Gunning Carolyn Cray They

Iteachet Miss Blakely

WELL HI Sit right down and have a cup of coffee and a little snack Candy I

Stripers Maridee Baily and Cindy Harper hand out a little free medical advice to patients at Norman Municipal Hospital (photo by Mark Miller)

PE Students Play At Enid

girls from NOIfman~ Education

attended a Basketball Play Day Enid high school last week

were Susie Kay Gi(~zentanshy

ner Joyce Waters Shiela Susan Hallam Mary Couglan

Martha Moore and Kathy

were sponsored Mrs Sue Kend311 and her

Morality Discussed Six Norman High students

Imorality in Religion in the

Modemted by Reverend Alice Eurton

G a

discussed

on moralityr========== =

Courtesy

Cleaners amp Laund locations

serve you

Lindsay

Wackers Department

Store

Merchandise

for less

Crawford

JE 4-7432

FTA to Attend A I M tmiddotnnua ee ng

Future T~achers of Amenca

members WIll attend the state ~A convention March 6-7 in Stillwater

11heme of the convention is Prepare Yourself to Prepare Othshy

ticipated in a program on

FJA Makes Tour I on Channel I3

Twenty-one Future Journalists I and sponsor Mrs Nellie Childs i Camp Mary recently visited the Oklahoma Griffith Marilyn Kennedv Publishing Company in Oklahoma IMatthews Jonathan Thayer City iDuane Draper

They toured the company plant Iproblems Topics were where they watched the Oklahoma iin private and public morality Times being printed Things seen group influence were the wire service making of mats the final locking up of the pages and the making of pictures

Compliments

of A

Friend Three

to

312 W Main

800 W

318 S Porter

116 S

Ph

=C-oruary 28 1964 TI G E R TAL E S Page

Bill Cook Givenand Pieces What AJCitizens AwardBy MARK MILLER By MARY JAJE GTftIEL

Something new just had to hapshy]61 After the Age Qf Elvis was ~r something had to come

ng to fill the empty space It just too bad it had to be the

ties

Weve been wondering if we uuld have more success with the ftls if we got us a Beatle haircut axI some high-heel shoes But

re likely we wouldnt get much i near future On( thing has always

e house - anything besides thrown Qut of middot made us wonder about suggesshy

We understand the Russians are

=dting into the act with a group bull compare with our Elvis or the British Beatles Theyre naming

ir group the Originals

Then the student council could

e a lesson from the Beatles shyyou want to be popular youve

to make people think you ow what youre doing

Well darn it We never did get

ose Beatles down south here in Norman tQwn But maybe its

)N as well Some quick thinking _-orman bureaucrat would have ~ggested using the high school ~ for the lppearance It would

more friendly to the Beatles lIit1 20 thousand people that close aId the stacking would only be 200ut 12 deep

Whiie were 011 the subjectmiddot of

gym it surely is niceroliave 9lch a large one isnt it

Even if we had a larger gym it ould be just as crowded as now

1I]th only one difference - more people

Yes sir-its always best to plan

clIead said our school bQard in 954 when the present gym was

JESS WALDEN CLEANERS

121 N Porter 202 N Flood JE 4-6464 JE 4-0462

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake

Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

built But who could foresee so many students

But we shouldnt complain

Come hack in about five years and see what it re311v means to be crowded

The student council has a sugshy

gestion box now_ Were curious to see how this works out in the

tion boxes - how do you know that the suggestions are going to get any action or even be read

And were going to have anQther

dress up day courtesy of the stushydent council Here is our first sugshygestion for that new box - why nQt have a Bermuda shorts day sQmetime this spring

We are willing to bet that if

there are enough suggestions put in that box concerning a shorts day then some kind of action will be taken

Of course it may be that well just get an invitation to drop by and see a certain person

As is par for the middotcourse most

person can worry himself to ulshycers wondering just how everyshything is going to be finished by M~ 22 But have no fears seniors Were the best j u n i 0 r class old NHS has ever had

11ft

Quality Chekd

Products

Bill Cook senior has bee n honored with a state citizenship award by the Soroptimist Foundashytion of Oklahoma City

Bill was given the award Qn the basis of an essay on Citizenship in the State the Community and the World He is nQW eligible for competition in the seven - state area

National Merit Scholarship fishynalist Qn the math sectiQn of the SchQlastic Aptitude Test he scored 800 the highest possible

President of the senior class Bill was selected Lions Club Stu dent of the Month He is a memshyber of State and National Honor Socieities N Club WhQs Who and Boys Glee Club and plays 00

the basebaH and basketball teams

Theater Made Donnie Fountain junior has

completed a model of an Elizashybe h tan theater as his term project old saying should be reversedmiddotHe

for Mrs Barrons English IV class The theater made entirely of

wood took him 8lbout a month and a half to complete He undertook this project because his favorite middot hQbby is working with bis hands Other hobbies are hunting and water skiing Donnie plans to atshy

of the able-bodied junior class is tend Oklahoma State middot University

Have you ever chased a down Main Street at 11 P tried to get one with

st2ge~ bull

hocse IlJese

an case of stage fright OIl

tried to catch a wild Have you ever built a constructed a cave Qnly normal activities in the Qf a NHS stage manager ly Jim Rummage

Get vhe perimeters 00_ the yellow curtain Mm-e tha off Have the animals readv but a few of the orders shybackstage the night d a nDOamp~ ance Who answers Jim

After locating the animal adms Jim volunteered for the shyseeing they were taken care shy

One rainy dreary evening J i was seen plodding down Street dripping wet He was lowed by one donkey weD pr0shy

tected by Jims rain gear Since he cando anytlring Jj

gets stuck with everytlring be

is truly a jackcof-aH trades and master-of-each ~==========

University Studio CHARLESmiddot and MARIE

~ARRIIgtfGER

217 West Boyd

hard at work on the prom while we and major in forestry lazy people write about it AI=======~====~=~=~~=====~

Smartest Fashions

In Town

Junior and Misses Sizes

Headq~a rtersFor- middot ASPEN Sportswear

Dtemiddotsses ByshyFASHIONS of Texas

KAYSER Lingerie

LOU-ETTE After Fives

Shirleyls Petticoat Inn Collegiate Square Ph JE 4-7941

--------------- - ----------------------------TIGER TALES February 28 1964Page Six

Norman Takes Boomer Crown For Sixth Time Normans Boomer Conference

champs went undefeated in conshyference by nailing Lawton 62-51 winning the sixth title

Lawton jumped to an early 4-1 lead but Bill Cook and Bill Tankshyersley hit buckets to put Norman ahead to stay

The Bengals had a 12 point bulge with 5 18 left in the second quarshyter as Don Wilcox and Sandy rcGee knocked through buckets to make it 27-15 Norman led 31-26 at half With three minutes left in the game Norman went into a stall and collected 12 of 14 free tosses making the final score 62-51

Bombers Sneak By Tigers 26-21 Normans 14 -game winning

streak was broken and number one class AA ranking lost as they fell to Midwest City 26-2l

Midwest City went into a stall game right after they controlled the opening tip It was five minshyutes and fifty one seconds later beshyfore Anderson put through a buckshyet to score

When the half ended it was 13shy11 Midwest City with Rick Kershysey having all 11 points

In the second half the Bombers placed three men on Riok who counted only one free throw The Tigers put up seven shots the enshytire first half six of those by Kersey

With 4 18 left in the game from which 400 people were turned away Midwest City had a four point lead and controlled the ball from then on

POWERS

YOUNG FASHIONS

new to early teens

111 E Main JE 4-1711

Campus Jewelry Shop Select your gifts

with care

Charms

331 W Boyd

JE 4-5775

TIGER GUARD Bill Cook (32) drives around a Wolverine in the last conference game of the season against Lawton Norman won with an 11 point margin 62-51

Cagers Shake Shawnee 40-32 The Shawnee Wolves tried to

stall their way past Norman but found the Tigers too tough as Norshyman defeated the Wolves 40-32 in a revenge victory

The Tigers who were assured of sole possession of the Boomer Conference Crown by Duncans 55shy52 victory over Lawton came from 7-7 first quarter tie to take a 20-13 halftime lead

Norman hit three of its first four shots at the start of the second half while Shawnee was going 0-8 to take a 28middot15 lead and put the game out of reaoh

The Bengals were led by Rick Kersey and Bill Tankersley with 12 and 11 points respectively

======================

Hey Tigers

Tomorrow

is GAIN DAY

February 29

Come to

TAYLORS for

fantastic Bargains

in all departments

LOOK at our ad

in Tonights

Transcript

(photo by Mark Miller)

Cindermen Outclass Hill Trackmen 79-30 Coach Bob Williams thin clads

trounced Capitol Hill 79-30 Quentin Remy placed first in

high and low hurdles Brent Livshyingston first 100 and 220 dashes Jim McElrath first Ralph Houck second and Ronny Bagby third 880 and Don marris Don Eoff first and Vic Miller third highshyjumps 400 and mHe relay took first Bill Weimar first 4w dash and Dick Talley first discus

Geary Leveled By Bengals 22-11 Bengal Grapplers extended their

dual match record to 7-1 by handshying a 22-11 set-back to the tough Geary

The home team jumped out to a 16-2 lead after the first five matches when Bob Waters Dashyvid Abercrombie and Dick Dilks won decisions Richard McWilshyliams won by forfeit and Jim Lack drew

I After winning the next three Geary pulled to 16-11 But Bud McDaniel came from three points

I behind to win his match and inshysure the victory Bob Prickett won also at heavyweight

In the preliminary match the B team demoHshed Sulphur 38-0

Matmen Win 32-6 Coach Bert Carrs grapplers

finished the best season in school wrestling history by beating Hardshying 32-6

Registering pins were Bob Washyters at 106 Ken Wright 123 Dicky Dilks 136 and Tom White 142

Beauty by

Brigette 319 W Main JE 4-6223

Listen to KNOR at 445 pm

1005 pm 11 00 pm for outstanding

athlete

1521 W Lindsay JE 4-2271

Lets Get

Acquainted

The more you know about the many ways we can help you

the more opporshytunities we will have to s e r v e you

IN NORMAN FIRs1r~1d~rr~(1

Page Four

Push This Cart Stuff That Cow Volunteers HeJp

By Maridee Bailey

Candy Stripers - no it isnt strippers nor is it a dance team nor a new name coined by TV advertising Candy Stripers is the official

name of a girls organization which does volunteer work at Norshyman Municipal Hospital Cereshybral Palsy Institute Central State Mental Hospital and rest homes

The organization is an offshoot of the Womens Hospital Auxiliary which does the same work

Hospital Duties

At the hospital we work at the snack bar which is for convenshyience of visitors or at the juice cart which takes juice and cookies to the patients Recently we start- I ed an information desk to aid visitors at the hospital

Help Nurses

We enjoy the work at the Cereshybral Hospital Here we read to the children play games with them or help the over-worked nurshyoes At home we make stuffed toys for the children At Central State we help the Womens Auxilshyiary sponsor a fair for the pashytients For the senior citizens at rest homes we read and write letters

Service With a Smile

Our official unifomiddotrm is a pink and white striped jumper worn over middota white blouse and a small candy striped hat Service with a Smile is the motto of these girls who are willing to lend a helping hand It is not a closed organization but is open to all teen-age girls who want to be of service to others less fortunate than they Does that inolude you

Sqndqpound Thrift amp Swift Drive In DRIVE-IN

Across f~om high school

Meaty Hamburgers 1Sc

Golden Cheeseburgers 19c

Milk Shakes 20c Dick Knudsen Mgr

rs Activities will include elecshytion of 0 f f ice r s disCIUssion groups and presentation of Spe- ============cial Merit Awards Speaker will be Miss Maybelle Conger Central High School Oklahoma City

Students will participate in panshyels on membership programs projects scnapbook and duties of officers

Donuts at their

Freshest and Best

Flood JE 4middot3159

Mr and Mrs C M Warren

Daylight Donut Drive-In

TIGER TALES

Eleven Physical

Attending Redena Spybud

da Gunning Carolyn Cray They

Iteachet Miss Blakely

WELL HI Sit right down and have a cup of coffee and a little snack Candy I

Stripers Maridee Baily and Cindy Harper hand out a little free medical advice to patients at Norman Municipal Hospital (photo by Mark Miller)

PE Students Play At Enid

girls from NOIfman~ Education

attended a Basketball Play Day Enid high school last week

were Susie Kay Gi(~zentanshy

ner Joyce Waters Shiela Susan Hallam Mary Couglan

Martha Moore and Kathy

were sponsored Mrs Sue Kend311 and her

Morality Discussed Six Norman High students

Imorality in Religion in the

Modemted by Reverend Alice Eurton

G a

discussed

on moralityr========== =

Courtesy

Cleaners amp Laund locations

serve you

Lindsay

Wackers Department

Store

Merchandise

for less

Crawford

JE 4-7432

FTA to Attend A I M tmiddotnnua ee ng

Future T~achers of Amenca

members WIll attend the state ~A convention March 6-7 in Stillwater

11heme of the convention is Prepare Yourself to Prepare Othshy

ticipated in a program on

FJA Makes Tour I on Channel I3

Twenty-one Future Journalists I and sponsor Mrs Nellie Childs i Camp Mary recently visited the Oklahoma Griffith Marilyn Kennedv Publishing Company in Oklahoma IMatthews Jonathan Thayer City iDuane Draper

They toured the company plant Iproblems Topics were where they watched the Oklahoma iin private and public morality Times being printed Things seen group influence were the wire service making of mats the final locking up of the pages and the making of pictures

Compliments

of A

Friend Three

to

312 W Main

800 W

318 S Porter

116 S

Ph

=C-oruary 28 1964 TI G E R TAL E S Page

Bill Cook Givenand Pieces What AJCitizens AwardBy MARK MILLER By MARY JAJE GTftIEL

Something new just had to hapshy]61 After the Age Qf Elvis was ~r something had to come

ng to fill the empty space It just too bad it had to be the

ties

Weve been wondering if we uuld have more success with the ftls if we got us a Beatle haircut axI some high-heel shoes But

re likely we wouldnt get much i near future On( thing has always

e house - anything besides thrown Qut of middot made us wonder about suggesshy

We understand the Russians are

=dting into the act with a group bull compare with our Elvis or the British Beatles Theyre naming

ir group the Originals

Then the student council could

e a lesson from the Beatles shyyou want to be popular youve

to make people think you ow what youre doing

Well darn it We never did get

ose Beatles down south here in Norman tQwn But maybe its

)N as well Some quick thinking _-orman bureaucrat would have ~ggested using the high school ~ for the lppearance It would

more friendly to the Beatles lIit1 20 thousand people that close aId the stacking would only be 200ut 12 deep

Whiie were 011 the subjectmiddot of

gym it surely is niceroliave 9lch a large one isnt it

Even if we had a larger gym it ould be just as crowded as now

1I]th only one difference - more people

Yes sir-its always best to plan

clIead said our school bQard in 954 when the present gym was

JESS WALDEN CLEANERS

121 N Porter 202 N Flood JE 4-6464 JE 4-0462

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake

Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

built But who could foresee so many students

But we shouldnt complain

Come hack in about five years and see what it re311v means to be crowded

The student council has a sugshy

gestion box now_ Were curious to see how this works out in the

tion boxes - how do you know that the suggestions are going to get any action or even be read

And were going to have anQther

dress up day courtesy of the stushydent council Here is our first sugshygestion for that new box - why nQt have a Bermuda shorts day sQmetime this spring

We are willing to bet that if

there are enough suggestions put in that box concerning a shorts day then some kind of action will be taken

Of course it may be that well just get an invitation to drop by and see a certain person

As is par for the middotcourse most

person can worry himself to ulshycers wondering just how everyshything is going to be finished by M~ 22 But have no fears seniors Were the best j u n i 0 r class old NHS has ever had

11ft

Quality Chekd

Products

Bill Cook senior has bee n honored with a state citizenship award by the Soroptimist Foundashytion of Oklahoma City

Bill was given the award Qn the basis of an essay on Citizenship in the State the Community and the World He is nQW eligible for competition in the seven - state area

National Merit Scholarship fishynalist Qn the math sectiQn of the SchQlastic Aptitude Test he scored 800 the highest possible

President of the senior class Bill was selected Lions Club Stu dent of the Month He is a memshyber of State and National Honor Socieities N Club WhQs Who and Boys Glee Club and plays 00

the basebaH and basketball teams

Theater Made Donnie Fountain junior has

completed a model of an Elizashybe h tan theater as his term project old saying should be reversedmiddotHe

for Mrs Barrons English IV class The theater made entirely of

wood took him 8lbout a month and a half to complete He undertook this project because his favorite middot hQbby is working with bis hands Other hobbies are hunting and water skiing Donnie plans to atshy

of the able-bodied junior class is tend Oklahoma State middot University

Have you ever chased a down Main Street at 11 P tried to get one with

st2ge~ bull

hocse IlJese

an case of stage fright OIl

tried to catch a wild Have you ever built a constructed a cave Qnly normal activities in the Qf a NHS stage manager ly Jim Rummage

Get vhe perimeters 00_ the yellow curtain Mm-e tha off Have the animals readv but a few of the orders shybackstage the night d a nDOamp~ ance Who answers Jim

After locating the animal adms Jim volunteered for the shyseeing they were taken care shy

One rainy dreary evening J i was seen plodding down Street dripping wet He was lowed by one donkey weD pr0shy

tected by Jims rain gear Since he cando anytlring Jj

gets stuck with everytlring be

is truly a jackcof-aH trades and master-of-each ~==========

University Studio CHARLESmiddot and MARIE

~ARRIIgtfGER

217 West Boyd

hard at work on the prom while we and major in forestry lazy people write about it AI=======~====~=~=~~=====~

Smartest Fashions

In Town

Junior and Misses Sizes

Headq~a rtersFor- middot ASPEN Sportswear

Dtemiddotsses ByshyFASHIONS of Texas

KAYSER Lingerie

LOU-ETTE After Fives

Shirleyls Petticoat Inn Collegiate Square Ph JE 4-7941

--------------- - ----------------------------TIGER TALES February 28 1964Page Six

Norman Takes Boomer Crown For Sixth Time Normans Boomer Conference

champs went undefeated in conshyference by nailing Lawton 62-51 winning the sixth title

Lawton jumped to an early 4-1 lead but Bill Cook and Bill Tankshyersley hit buckets to put Norman ahead to stay

The Bengals had a 12 point bulge with 5 18 left in the second quarshyter as Don Wilcox and Sandy rcGee knocked through buckets to make it 27-15 Norman led 31-26 at half With three minutes left in the game Norman went into a stall and collected 12 of 14 free tosses making the final score 62-51

Bombers Sneak By Tigers 26-21 Normans 14 -game winning

streak was broken and number one class AA ranking lost as they fell to Midwest City 26-2l

Midwest City went into a stall game right after they controlled the opening tip It was five minshyutes and fifty one seconds later beshyfore Anderson put through a buckshyet to score

When the half ended it was 13shy11 Midwest City with Rick Kershysey having all 11 points

In the second half the Bombers placed three men on Riok who counted only one free throw The Tigers put up seven shots the enshytire first half six of those by Kersey

With 4 18 left in the game from which 400 people were turned away Midwest City had a four point lead and controlled the ball from then on

POWERS

YOUNG FASHIONS

new to early teens

111 E Main JE 4-1711

Campus Jewelry Shop Select your gifts

with care

Charms

331 W Boyd

JE 4-5775

TIGER GUARD Bill Cook (32) drives around a Wolverine in the last conference game of the season against Lawton Norman won with an 11 point margin 62-51

Cagers Shake Shawnee 40-32 The Shawnee Wolves tried to

stall their way past Norman but found the Tigers too tough as Norshyman defeated the Wolves 40-32 in a revenge victory

The Tigers who were assured of sole possession of the Boomer Conference Crown by Duncans 55shy52 victory over Lawton came from 7-7 first quarter tie to take a 20-13 halftime lead

Norman hit three of its first four shots at the start of the second half while Shawnee was going 0-8 to take a 28middot15 lead and put the game out of reaoh

The Bengals were led by Rick Kersey and Bill Tankersley with 12 and 11 points respectively

======================

Hey Tigers

Tomorrow

is GAIN DAY

February 29

Come to

TAYLORS for

fantastic Bargains

in all departments

LOOK at our ad

in Tonights

Transcript

(photo by Mark Miller)

Cindermen Outclass Hill Trackmen 79-30 Coach Bob Williams thin clads

trounced Capitol Hill 79-30 Quentin Remy placed first in

high and low hurdles Brent Livshyingston first 100 and 220 dashes Jim McElrath first Ralph Houck second and Ronny Bagby third 880 and Don marris Don Eoff first and Vic Miller third highshyjumps 400 and mHe relay took first Bill Weimar first 4w dash and Dick Talley first discus

Geary Leveled By Bengals 22-11 Bengal Grapplers extended their

dual match record to 7-1 by handshying a 22-11 set-back to the tough Geary

The home team jumped out to a 16-2 lead after the first five matches when Bob Waters Dashyvid Abercrombie and Dick Dilks won decisions Richard McWilshyliams won by forfeit and Jim Lack drew

I After winning the next three Geary pulled to 16-11 But Bud McDaniel came from three points

I behind to win his match and inshysure the victory Bob Prickett won also at heavyweight

In the preliminary match the B team demoHshed Sulphur 38-0

Matmen Win 32-6 Coach Bert Carrs grapplers

finished the best season in school wrestling history by beating Hardshying 32-6

Registering pins were Bob Washyters at 106 Ken Wright 123 Dicky Dilks 136 and Tom White 142

Beauty by

Brigette 319 W Main JE 4-6223

Listen to KNOR at 445 pm

1005 pm 11 00 pm for outstanding

athlete

1521 W Lindsay JE 4-2271

Lets Get

Acquainted

The more you know about the many ways we can help you

the more opporshytunities we will have to s e r v e you

IN NORMAN FIRs1r~1d~rr~(1

=C-oruary 28 1964 TI G E R TAL E S Page

Bill Cook Givenand Pieces What AJCitizens AwardBy MARK MILLER By MARY JAJE GTftIEL

Something new just had to hapshy]61 After the Age Qf Elvis was ~r something had to come

ng to fill the empty space It just too bad it had to be the

ties

Weve been wondering if we uuld have more success with the ftls if we got us a Beatle haircut axI some high-heel shoes But

re likely we wouldnt get much i near future On( thing has always

e house - anything besides thrown Qut of middot made us wonder about suggesshy

We understand the Russians are

=dting into the act with a group bull compare with our Elvis or the British Beatles Theyre naming

ir group the Originals

Then the student council could

e a lesson from the Beatles shyyou want to be popular youve

to make people think you ow what youre doing

Well darn it We never did get

ose Beatles down south here in Norman tQwn But maybe its

)N as well Some quick thinking _-orman bureaucrat would have ~ggested using the high school ~ for the lppearance It would

more friendly to the Beatles lIit1 20 thousand people that close aId the stacking would only be 200ut 12 deep

Whiie were 011 the subjectmiddot of

gym it surely is niceroliave 9lch a large one isnt it

Even if we had a larger gym it ould be just as crowded as now

1I]th only one difference - more people

Yes sir-its always best to plan

clIead said our school bQard in 954 when the present gym was

JESS WALDEN CLEANERS

121 N Porter 202 N Flood JE 4-6464 JE 4-0462

24 HOUR

Wrecker Service

L amp A Wheel amp Brake

Power Brake Service

Main amp 77 JE 4-1500

built But who could foresee so many students

But we shouldnt complain

Come hack in about five years and see what it re311v means to be crowded

The student council has a sugshy

gestion box now_ Were curious to see how this works out in the

tion boxes - how do you know that the suggestions are going to get any action or even be read

And were going to have anQther

dress up day courtesy of the stushydent council Here is our first sugshygestion for that new box - why nQt have a Bermuda shorts day sQmetime this spring

We are willing to bet that if

there are enough suggestions put in that box concerning a shorts day then some kind of action will be taken

Of course it may be that well just get an invitation to drop by and see a certain person

As is par for the middotcourse most

person can worry himself to ulshycers wondering just how everyshything is going to be finished by M~ 22 But have no fears seniors Were the best j u n i 0 r class old NHS has ever had

11ft

Quality Chekd

Products

Bill Cook senior has bee n honored with a state citizenship award by the Soroptimist Foundashytion of Oklahoma City

Bill was given the award Qn the basis of an essay on Citizenship in the State the Community and the World He is nQW eligible for competition in the seven - state area

National Merit Scholarship fishynalist Qn the math sectiQn of the SchQlastic Aptitude Test he scored 800 the highest possible

President of the senior class Bill was selected Lions Club Stu dent of the Month He is a memshyber of State and National Honor Socieities N Club WhQs Who and Boys Glee Club and plays 00

the basebaH and basketball teams

Theater Made Donnie Fountain junior has

completed a model of an Elizashybe h tan theater as his term project old saying should be reversedmiddotHe

for Mrs Barrons English IV class The theater made entirely of

wood took him 8lbout a month and a half to complete He undertook this project because his favorite middot hQbby is working with bis hands Other hobbies are hunting and water skiing Donnie plans to atshy

of the able-bodied junior class is tend Oklahoma State middot University

Have you ever chased a down Main Street at 11 P tried to get one with

st2ge~ bull

hocse IlJese

an case of stage fright OIl

tried to catch a wild Have you ever built a constructed a cave Qnly normal activities in the Qf a NHS stage manager ly Jim Rummage

Get vhe perimeters 00_ the yellow curtain Mm-e tha off Have the animals readv but a few of the orders shybackstage the night d a nDOamp~ ance Who answers Jim

After locating the animal adms Jim volunteered for the shyseeing they were taken care shy

One rainy dreary evening J i was seen plodding down Street dripping wet He was lowed by one donkey weD pr0shy

tected by Jims rain gear Since he cando anytlring Jj

gets stuck with everytlring be

is truly a jackcof-aH trades and master-of-each ~==========

University Studio CHARLESmiddot and MARIE

~ARRIIgtfGER

217 West Boyd

hard at work on the prom while we and major in forestry lazy people write about it AI=======~====~=~=~~=====~

Smartest Fashions

In Town

Junior and Misses Sizes

Headq~a rtersFor- middot ASPEN Sportswear

Dtemiddotsses ByshyFASHIONS of Texas

KAYSER Lingerie

LOU-ETTE After Fives

Shirleyls Petticoat Inn Collegiate Square Ph JE 4-7941

--------------- - ----------------------------TIGER TALES February 28 1964Page Six

Norman Takes Boomer Crown For Sixth Time Normans Boomer Conference

champs went undefeated in conshyference by nailing Lawton 62-51 winning the sixth title

Lawton jumped to an early 4-1 lead but Bill Cook and Bill Tankshyersley hit buckets to put Norman ahead to stay

The Bengals had a 12 point bulge with 5 18 left in the second quarshyter as Don Wilcox and Sandy rcGee knocked through buckets to make it 27-15 Norman led 31-26 at half With three minutes left in the game Norman went into a stall and collected 12 of 14 free tosses making the final score 62-51

Bombers Sneak By Tigers 26-21 Normans 14 -game winning

streak was broken and number one class AA ranking lost as they fell to Midwest City 26-2l

Midwest City went into a stall game right after they controlled the opening tip It was five minshyutes and fifty one seconds later beshyfore Anderson put through a buckshyet to score

When the half ended it was 13shy11 Midwest City with Rick Kershysey having all 11 points

In the second half the Bombers placed three men on Riok who counted only one free throw The Tigers put up seven shots the enshytire first half six of those by Kersey

With 4 18 left in the game from which 400 people were turned away Midwest City had a four point lead and controlled the ball from then on

POWERS

YOUNG FASHIONS

new to early teens

111 E Main JE 4-1711

Campus Jewelry Shop Select your gifts

with care

Charms

331 W Boyd

JE 4-5775

TIGER GUARD Bill Cook (32) drives around a Wolverine in the last conference game of the season against Lawton Norman won with an 11 point margin 62-51

Cagers Shake Shawnee 40-32 The Shawnee Wolves tried to

stall their way past Norman but found the Tigers too tough as Norshyman defeated the Wolves 40-32 in a revenge victory

The Tigers who were assured of sole possession of the Boomer Conference Crown by Duncans 55shy52 victory over Lawton came from 7-7 first quarter tie to take a 20-13 halftime lead

Norman hit three of its first four shots at the start of the second half while Shawnee was going 0-8 to take a 28middot15 lead and put the game out of reaoh

The Bengals were led by Rick Kersey and Bill Tankersley with 12 and 11 points respectively

======================

Hey Tigers

Tomorrow

is GAIN DAY

February 29

Come to

TAYLORS for

fantastic Bargains

in all departments

LOOK at our ad

in Tonights

Transcript

(photo by Mark Miller)

Cindermen Outclass Hill Trackmen 79-30 Coach Bob Williams thin clads

trounced Capitol Hill 79-30 Quentin Remy placed first in

high and low hurdles Brent Livshyingston first 100 and 220 dashes Jim McElrath first Ralph Houck second and Ronny Bagby third 880 and Don marris Don Eoff first and Vic Miller third highshyjumps 400 and mHe relay took first Bill Weimar first 4w dash and Dick Talley first discus

Geary Leveled By Bengals 22-11 Bengal Grapplers extended their

dual match record to 7-1 by handshying a 22-11 set-back to the tough Geary

The home team jumped out to a 16-2 lead after the first five matches when Bob Waters Dashyvid Abercrombie and Dick Dilks won decisions Richard McWilshyliams won by forfeit and Jim Lack drew

I After winning the next three Geary pulled to 16-11 But Bud McDaniel came from three points

I behind to win his match and inshysure the victory Bob Prickett won also at heavyweight

In the preliminary match the B team demoHshed Sulphur 38-0

Matmen Win 32-6 Coach Bert Carrs grapplers

finished the best season in school wrestling history by beating Hardshying 32-6

Registering pins were Bob Washyters at 106 Ken Wright 123 Dicky Dilks 136 and Tom White 142

Beauty by

Brigette 319 W Main JE 4-6223

Listen to KNOR at 445 pm

1005 pm 11 00 pm for outstanding

athlete

1521 W Lindsay JE 4-2271

Lets Get

Acquainted

The more you know about the many ways we can help you

the more opporshytunities we will have to s e r v e you

IN NORMAN FIRs1r~1d~rr~(1

--------------- - ----------------------------TIGER TALES February 28 1964Page Six

Norman Takes Boomer Crown For Sixth Time Normans Boomer Conference

champs went undefeated in conshyference by nailing Lawton 62-51 winning the sixth title

Lawton jumped to an early 4-1 lead but Bill Cook and Bill Tankshyersley hit buckets to put Norman ahead to stay

The Bengals had a 12 point bulge with 5 18 left in the second quarshyter as Don Wilcox and Sandy rcGee knocked through buckets to make it 27-15 Norman led 31-26 at half With three minutes left in the game Norman went into a stall and collected 12 of 14 free tosses making the final score 62-51

Bombers Sneak By Tigers 26-21 Normans 14 -game winning

streak was broken and number one class AA ranking lost as they fell to Midwest City 26-2l

Midwest City went into a stall game right after they controlled the opening tip It was five minshyutes and fifty one seconds later beshyfore Anderson put through a buckshyet to score

When the half ended it was 13shy11 Midwest City with Rick Kershysey having all 11 points

In the second half the Bombers placed three men on Riok who counted only one free throw The Tigers put up seven shots the enshytire first half six of those by Kersey

With 4 18 left in the game from which 400 people were turned away Midwest City had a four point lead and controlled the ball from then on

POWERS

YOUNG FASHIONS

new to early teens

111 E Main JE 4-1711

Campus Jewelry Shop Select your gifts

with care

Charms

331 W Boyd

JE 4-5775

TIGER GUARD Bill Cook (32) drives around a Wolverine in the last conference game of the season against Lawton Norman won with an 11 point margin 62-51

Cagers Shake Shawnee 40-32 The Shawnee Wolves tried to

stall their way past Norman but found the Tigers too tough as Norshyman defeated the Wolves 40-32 in a revenge victory

The Tigers who were assured of sole possession of the Boomer Conference Crown by Duncans 55shy52 victory over Lawton came from 7-7 first quarter tie to take a 20-13 halftime lead

Norman hit three of its first four shots at the start of the second half while Shawnee was going 0-8 to take a 28middot15 lead and put the game out of reaoh

The Bengals were led by Rick Kersey and Bill Tankersley with 12 and 11 points respectively

======================

Hey Tigers

Tomorrow

is GAIN DAY

February 29

Come to

TAYLORS for

fantastic Bargains

in all departments

LOOK at our ad

in Tonights

Transcript

(photo by Mark Miller)

Cindermen Outclass Hill Trackmen 79-30 Coach Bob Williams thin clads

trounced Capitol Hill 79-30 Quentin Remy placed first in

high and low hurdles Brent Livshyingston first 100 and 220 dashes Jim McElrath first Ralph Houck second and Ronny Bagby third 880 and Don marris Don Eoff first and Vic Miller third highshyjumps 400 and mHe relay took first Bill Weimar first 4w dash and Dick Talley first discus

Geary Leveled By Bengals 22-11 Bengal Grapplers extended their

dual match record to 7-1 by handshying a 22-11 set-back to the tough Geary

The home team jumped out to a 16-2 lead after the first five matches when Bob Waters Dashyvid Abercrombie and Dick Dilks won decisions Richard McWilshyliams won by forfeit and Jim Lack drew

I After winning the next three Geary pulled to 16-11 But Bud McDaniel came from three points

I behind to win his match and inshysure the victory Bob Prickett won also at heavyweight

In the preliminary match the B team demoHshed Sulphur 38-0

Matmen Win 32-6 Coach Bert Carrs grapplers

finished the best season in school wrestling history by beating Hardshying 32-6

Registering pins were Bob Washyters at 106 Ken Wright 123 Dicky Dilks 136 and Tom White 142

Beauty by

Brigette 319 W Main JE 4-6223

Listen to KNOR at 445 pm

1005 pm 11 00 pm for outstanding

athlete

1521 W Lindsay JE 4-2271

Lets Get

Acquainted

The more you know about the many ways we can help you

the more opporshytunities we will have to s e r v e you

IN NORMAN FIRs1r~1d~rr~(1