Northeast High School - Nordlys Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

■ ' i v : y m, f Jr m ☆ -W' THE NORDLYS Northeast High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1952 FOREWORD The 1952 Nordlys has tried to impress upon your minds the ever increasing importance and popularity of Americanism. The illustrations in the book are but a few of the millions upon millions of wonders that we as Americans have privilege to enjoy. As Americanism is your guide through the 1952 Nordlys, may it continue to be held in your highest esteem and be your guide throughout life. --By Hazel Hardin : wit - TABLE OF CONTENTS Title and Foreword 1 Table of Contents 2 ADMINISTRATION 3 Mr. Greene's picture 4 Dr. Swanson and Board of Education 5 Faculty 6-8 CLASSES 9 Mr. Greene's letter to Seniors 10 Seniors Officers 11 Senior Portraits 12-18 Seniors' Who's Who 19-21 Senior Poem 22 Junior Officers 23 Junior Portraits 24-27 Official for a Day 28 Sophomore Officers 29 Sophomore Portraits 30-34 Freshman Officers 35 Freshman Portraits 36-39 Christmas Scene 40 ACTIVITIES 41 Choir 42-43 Student Council 44-47 Tri-Sci, Physics Experiment, Laboratory Assts. 48 Honor Society 49 Nordlys Staff 50 Scroll Staff 51 Jr. Red Cross 52 Courtesy, Quill and Scroll, Library Assts. 53 Play Production 54 N. F. L. 55 Y-Teen 56-57 NORDLYS Football banquet, Y-Teen dance, U. N. E. S. C.O. banquet 58 Service 59 Special Assemblies 60 Clinic- before and after 61 Band 62-63 Assistants, Proctors, Projectionists 64 Honored 65 Class Room Pictures 66-70 Autographs 71 Building, Yells, Songs 72 SPORTS AND PEP 73 Football 74-77 O'Club 78 Autographs 79 Basketball 80-81 Basketball-Action Shots 82 Girls' Spring Sports 83 Girls' Sports 84-85 Boys' Spring Sports 86-87 Pep Council 88-89 Norkets 90-91 Norsemen 92-93 Letters from Servicemen 94 FAVORITES 95 Nordlys King 96 Nordlys Queen 97 Norket Dream Boy 98 Band Queen 99 Norket Pin-Up Boy 100 Norsemen Sweetheart 101 Football Queen 102 Coronations 103 Calendar 104 STAFF La Quita Coday----Editors----Hazel Hardin Elizabeth Callahan--Art Editors----Ann Campbell Marilyn Laughbaum----Business Managers----John Giles Louella Mae Hart----Staff---Jayne Puls Bob Ray----Staff----Ronald Owens Peggy Emitt----Staff----Yvonne Murry Nan Pearl Chaney----Advisors----Donna Schumacher r-� J Vv'.i • h V I;% V;� • vv_ • v v •• - % r7, - • 1' , . . . 1. fc.� .' A ?Ki| wra K-- 2$£ 1 L: l : -ir i 5' .• ;vv - • T ' V v,3 � . w‘ •; y V v o k . 1. v • £• � v •• Y 1 .% ' 3 r 3 ,f '(iV 5- ‘ • J - e - Lf:;■ : X’ i • ■ . -v. •:■•;.; % ftt ■ r -.- - ’ W -‘ ‘ A •� 3 r ; . • :• f-4 ■ • . ■ Jt • ■ . ' - .y ■ ■ Z - 5 : £fe t ; i. £ ’I,. £ $JM . ?• ? •? '« ••'■ , 1't.-T : v.- ■ •- } j J1.!, •;- 1 =j£ XLX AlklAt CL AtjaSidoJuC to iLffazh tfn, ix,n4£s 'GskL fjoni4Jt case ftcpcusis tM iZ jux- -i i fKL fia ycLi- G o� Mr. Greene has been principal at Northeast since its opening fifteen years ago. He has a B. A. degree from Oklahoma City University, and a M. A. degree from Columbia University. He has also done graduate work at Columbia and at A. and M. Under his guidance, the graduates of Northeast are better suited for higher education, occupations, and for life itself. In Mr. Greene, the students find a freind as well as a strong leader. As a means of thanking Mr. Greene for a year of hard work and unselfish devotion, we wish to dedicate the Nordlys of 1952 to him. We are extremely grateful for his encouragement and enthusiasm at the times when our zeal was gone. He has helped to make our work and our school life more enjoyable, and we trust that this volume of the ninth Nordlys will be a reminder of his 15th year at Northeast. DR. J. CHESTER SWANSON SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Dr. Swanson holds a B. S. degree from Richmond university, and degrees of M. S. and Ph. D. from Duke University. He has also done further study at Johns Hopkins, Columbia, and the University of Michigan. A notable improvement has been brought about in the city school system due to Dr. Swanson's ever constant efforts. He has developed a school program which meets the needs of the individual. Having been a teacher, an instructional consultant, and assistant superintendent, and an assistant in charge of business management, Dr. Swanson is well qualified for the position he now holds. BOARD OF EDUCATION READING LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. John C. Pearson, Jr. -president; Mr. C. B. McCray-vice-president; members: Mr. R. Lewis Barton, Mrs. L. D. Melton, and Mr. Jim Lookabaugh. Northeast High School Secretaries FRANCES JANSSEN Secretary and Attendance Clerk. MAURITA YOST Secretary and Registrar. Counselors RICHARD A. KRUEGER B.S., M.S., Phys. Ed., Basketball, Baseball. GILMORE LOVE B.S., M.S., Soc. St.. Remedial Reading, Apt. Test Adm. DONNA SCHUMACHER A. B., M. Ed., Phych., Prob of Dem. Stagecraft, Bus. Adv. for Yearbook. 6 CLARENCE C. YOESTING B.S., M.Ed., Aeronautics. GRACE BECK A. B., M.A., English. FAYE BILLS B. A., M.A., Head of Soc. Stu., C.E.P. Sponsor. ERNEST A. BUCKHOLD B. S., M. S., Distributive Education, Bricklaying. WOODY BUSEY B.S., M. Ed., Soc. Stu., Golf, Football Coach. MAMIE CASTLEBERRY A.B., M.A., Eng. Honor Soc.ety. Acting Head of English. NAN PEARL CHANEY A.B., M.S., Eng. Yearbook. DOROTHY ANN CLAY A. B., M.Ed., Head of Bus. Ed. Dept. MOLLIE MAE DAVIDSON B. S., Math, Morket Sponsor. GRACE E. DAVISON B.S., Soc. Stu., English, UNESCO Sponsor. HENRY ETTA ELLIS B.S., M. S.. Homemaking. English, Y-Teen Sponsor. JACK R. FRENCH B.S., Soc. Stu. ZA ZELLE GIFFORD B.F.A., M.A. , Speech, Social Stu. GLADYS G. GILLETTE B.A., M.A.,Eng., Journ., Vis Aids. R. M. GORDON B.S., Science. HENRY W. HOOPER B.S., M.Ed., M.S., HeadofSci.. Dept., Tri Sci Sponsor. J. K. HUTCHINS B.S., Auto Mechanics. PAULINE E. INGRAM B.S., English, Soc. Stu. ED. R. JEFFERS B. Mus., M. Mus. Ed. , Inst. Music. ANNA KELLER B.S. Commerce, Financial Sec. LOUISE LA1NG B. A., M.A., Head of Eng. Dept. On leave this ear. VIVIAN MATTOX B.A., M.A., Headof Math Dept. CLINTON S. MILLER B.S., M.S., Phys. Ed., Tennis, Asst. Football Coach. louis a. McMillan B.S., Ind. Arts., Voc. Ed., Norsemen Sponsor. R. E. NICHOLS B.S., M.A., Ind. Arts, Driver Tr., Phys. Ed. Track. MAUDE PITTMAN B.S., Headof Homemaking Dept., Clothing ADA H. PLUMLEY B.A., M.A.. English, Soc. Studies. Faculty CHESTER A. REEVES B.S., Headof Ind. Arts Dept., Norsemen Sponsor. ELNA C. SMITH A. B., B.M., M. Ed., Vocal Music. DOROTHY SNEDAKER B. A., M.A., Head of Foreign Language. CHLORA ANN STRAND B.S., Art. MARJORIE TERRY B.S. Ed., M.A., Math. ETHEL B. THOMPSON A.B., Librarian. LYDIA STANLEY A. B., English, Math. MARTHA WHITE B. S., Math, Commerce. NADINE WILSON B.S., M.S,, Phys. Ed., Girls'Sports, Nor ket Sponsor. 8 A U teast cMuflt School SEVENIH ANNUAL n u OMMENCEMfN!----- Xurtljrant fctfli •Hlnbumii vjit? To The Senior Clo � O 1952: We eo jrofolat� you upon your ochievemeat oI being graduated. Haoty ', graduating «ill no moon that we tholl no MO y� r; wo hop and expect you to vltlf ut on every pouible occotion. For the fine wori you hove done, wo commend you; for the chollonge which lie ahood. we with you Godipeed in every undertaking. We join J. G. Holtond in toying: God give ui men I a time like thlt demand Strong mind . ttou� heart� , true foith, ond roody bond� ; Toll men, tun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty, ond in private thinking: For while the robble mingle in Mlftth ttrife, iol Wrong rule the land, and waiting Juttice deep . Sincerely your� . Ml ittllli 1.1.11 It I [JHMMI NfIMFNT Ronald Owens, president Richard Shive, vice-president Hazel Hardin, secretary and Don Adkins, treasurer £ MBR ANN BORDERS ELIZABETH CALLAHAN � MARY BOURNE ANN CAMPBELL DOLORES CANFIELD EILEEN BUCKLE LORA CASE JOE BURGESS BARBARA CASH 12 CAROLYN CASSADY NONA CHILCOAT BARBARA CHILES JERRY CLARY LA QUITA CODAY SARAH CONDE WANEMAH CREECH SENIORS JACK CRUTCHFIELD MARY CONOVER BILL COUNCIL WANDA COURTOIS RICHARD CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH DAVIS BILLIE DE HART MADOLYN DOUGLAS JEAN DRANNON GWEN DRENNAN BEVERLY ELD RIDGE BILL FISHER JEAN FOLEY JOHN FOREE ROBERT FOSTER ARDELL FOX GEORGE ANN GARDNER CONNIE GOODNER SENIORS R. C. HALL MARILYN HAMLET HAZEL HARDIN GEORGE ANN HARDMAN PAT HARP LOU ANN HARRIS LOUELLA MAE HART RAE JEAN HAYNES MONA HENRY SUE ANN HEWITT FRED HOLLAND LEDLIE HOLLAND RONALD HOPE L. D. HORNBECK BEVERLY HOWARD 14 JO HUMBLE LARRY INGELS ROBERT JAMESON MOLLY JOHNSON MYONA JOHNSON SENIORS NORMA JOHNSON JERRY JONES PEGGY LAMB SALLY LATTIN MARILYN LAUGHBAUM VIVIAN LEE HAROLD LONG JACK LONG THERESA MC CALL ANDY MC COLLUM PAT MC GINLEY BILL MACK BILL MARSHALL JIM MC LANE BILL MC MILLAN MARCIA MILES MARY MILLER TOM MC MINN SHIRLEY MONROE PEGGY MONSEY SENIORS RONALD OWENS CLETA PAYNE MARGARET PHILLIPS YVONNE MURRY VIRGINIA NELSON JOYCE PIERCE JAYNE PULS BOB RAY JEANNIE RAYFIELD BOBBY REAVES MARY ANN REICH JANIS RETHFORD RUBY RITCHEY LEOTA RICHEY MILDRED ROBERTS 16 BETTY LOU RUCKMAN MERLE RUPP BRUCE RUSTER PAUL SANDERS PAT SEAGO SENIORS ROBERT SMOUSE KAY STEVENSON LOWELL STEWART JEAN ANN STRONG RAMONA STOVER EDITH SWANSON ANDIE TARBUTTON CAROLYN THOMAS ZADA THOMPSON BETTY VAN ANTWERP JIM VAUGHN BILL WADE SAM WALLEN 17 ED BALDWIN JEAN BOLTON HAROLD CODAY JUNE DRANNON MARILYN HAMLET SENIORS MARVEL GROOM CHARLES JAMESON ANN JACKSON JERRY PAGE FRANK PAX I ON JOHN WARD MAXINE WHITNEY EVELYN WRIGHT JAMES YOUNG CAROL ZWICK Senior Who's Who ACKLIN, DORIS: 5 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Student Coun- cil, 12 sem. ADKINS, DON: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football. 6 sem.. Lettered 3 yrs.; O’Club. 3 yrs.. Charter member; Stu- dent Council, 2 sem., Pres. 52; Sr. Class Treas.; U. S. Vice- Ch., '52; Football Co-Captain, 51; Boy of Month Award, Ian. 52. ALDER, JACK: 8 sem. at NHS;College Prep.; Band, 8 sem.; Drum Major, 3 yrs.; State twirling champ. 51, 52; All-State twirling Corps, 51; Norsemen, 7 sem.. Reporter, 51; Pep Council, 51. 52; NHS WKY reporter, '51; Tri-Scl Science Club. 4 sem., Charter member, Treas., 50. Sec., $I, Pres., 51, Parliamentarian, 52; Honor Society, 5 sem.; Federated French award, 51; Selling As A Career Award, '51; UNESCO, 2 sem. ANDERSON, MARTHA: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Football Queen, '51,’52; Girls O'Club, 4 sem.; Red Cross, 2 sem. AVERS, SHIRLEY: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; HorizonClub. 2 sem.; Student Council, 2 sem.; Paper Sales, 6 sem. BALDWIN, BILL: 4 sem. at NHS; General; Track. 4 sem.. Lettered 2 yrs.; O’Club, 4 sem.; Football 2 sem., Lettered I yr.; Basketball. 2 sem.; Boys State; Tennis. 2 sem.; Red Cross, 1 sem. BALDWIN, ED: 2 sem. at NHS; College Prep.;Band, 2 sem.; Red Cross, I sem.; Band Organization and leader. BARTELLS, ANN: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial. BATES, JACK: 6 sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts; Student Coun- cil, I sem.; U.S. Vice Pres., 1 sem.; Yearbook. I sem. BETTIS, CHARLES: 8 sem. at NHS; College Prep. ; Choir. 8 sem.; Norsemen. 4 sem.; Baseball, 2 sem.; Play Pro, 2 sem.; Student Council, I sem.; UNICO, 2 sem.; Cheerleader, '51, 'S2- BOOTH, NANCY: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem.; Horizon Club, 2 sem.; Paper Sales, 6 sem.; Red Cross, 1 sem. BORDERS, ANN: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Horizon Club, 2 sem. BOURNE, MARY: 5 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; HorizonClub. 2 sem.; U.S. Treas., '49,'50. BUCKLE, EILEEN: 10 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Horizon Club. 4 sem., Reporter, 51, 52; Norkets. 6 sem.; U.S. Ch., •52; Honor Society, 2 sem.; Student Council, 2 sem. BURGESS, JOE: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Soci- ety, 2 sem.; Basketball, 4 sem.; Football. 4 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.. All City, ’51; Boys State, 51; O’Club. 4 sem Sec. •52; Track, I sem.; Inter City O’Club; Baseball, I sem.; Red Cross, 2 sem. CALLAHAN, ELIZABETH: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Y-Teens, 8 sem.. Sec. '52; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem.; Horizon Club, 1 sem.; U.S. Ch., 3 sem.; U.S. Sec., 4 sem. CAMPBELL, ANN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Student Council, 7 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem.; DAR Award, 9th Grade: Y-Teens. 4 sem.; Nordlys Queen, 51, 52; Courtesy Club, 3 sem.; Honor Society, 4 sem. ; Yearbook, 2 sem., Co-Art Editor; U.S. Ch., ’52. CANFIELD, DELORES: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial. CASE, LORA: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Music Award; Norkets, 6 sem.; Y-Teens, l sem.; Choir, 6 sem.; Horizon Club, 2 sem.. Sec., I sem.; Red Cross, l sem.; Office Asst., 2 sem. CASSADY, CAROLYN: 8 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Choir, 5 tern.; Honor Society, I sem. CHILCOAT, NONA: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 4 sem.; Honor Society, 4 sem.; Student Council, I sem.; U.S. Ch., ’52, Sec. ’50; Tri Sci Science Club, 3 sem.. Vice-Pres.. 51, Pres. 52; Lab Assistant, 3 sem.; 2nd Place State Science Fair; 3rd Place State Science Fair. CHILES, BARBARA: 8 sem. at NHS; College Prep. 8c Science; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; Tri-Sci Science Club, 4 sem., Treas., 52; Honor Society, 4 sem • Cross. I sem.; Chemistry Lab Asst., 2 sem. CLARY, JERRY: 6 sem. at NHS; Business; O'Club, 4 sem.; Track. 4 sem., 2 yr. Letterman; U.S. Sec., 52. CONOVER, MARY: 7 sem. at NHS; College Prep. CODAY, LA QUIT A: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Y-Teens. 4 sem.. Parliamentarian. ’51; Norkets, 6 sem.; Student Council, 3 sem.; Red Cross, I sem.; U.S. Sec., 3 sem.; U.S. Treas., 1 sem.; Yearbook, 4 sem., Co Editor, 2 sem. CONDE, SARAH: 12 sem at NHS; General. COUNCIL, BILL: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen, 7 sem.; Tri-SciScienceClub, 4 sem.; Honor Society, 4 sem.; Oilman for a Day, 50. '51. 52i Tennis. 1 sem. COURTOIS, WANDA: 6 sem. at NHS; General; Norkets, 6 sem.; Girls O’Club, 4 sem.; Award of Excellence, Science Fair '51; Band, 3 sem.; Girls Sports, 5 sem.; Twirler, 3 sem.; Y-Teens. 2 sem.; Award of Excellence In Science, ‘50. ‘51 CREECH, WANEMAH: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Dis- tributive Ed. Club. CRUTCHFIELD, JACK: 9 sem. at NHS;College Prep.; Norse- men, 8 sem.. Treas.. '49; Tri-Scl Science Club, 4 sem.. Charter Member; Honor Society, 4 sem.; N.F.L., 6 sem. Vice-Pres., 2 sem.; Play Pro., 4 sem. Student Council, 6 sem., Treas., 48; Varsity Cheerleader, ’51, ’$2; Delegate National Student Council Convention. ’51, Rep. Secondary Safety Council; Junior Rotarion, 52; Oil Man For A Day; Pep Council, ’51, 52; Chemistry Award. 50, '51; 9th Grade Speaker. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 4 sem.. Lettered 1 yr.; O’Club, 2 sem.; Track, 1 sem. DAVIS, ELIZABETH: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep. DEHART, BILLIE SUE: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial. DONNELL, BEVERLY: 10 sem. at NHS; General. DRANNON, JEAN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Choir, 4 sem.; Y-Teens. 2 sem.; Norkets. 6 sem.; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem.; Red Cross. 1 sem.; Hall Proctor, 1 sem.; Office Asst., I sem.; U. S. Ch., I sem. DRANNON, JUNE: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y-Teens, 3 sem.; Choir, 6 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Student Council, 1 sem.; Library Asst., 2 sem. DRENNAN, GWEN: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Society, 6 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem., Treas., ’51, Service Ch., •51,’52; Courtesy Club, 6 sem.; Student Council, 3 sem.; Art Award, ’51; Scholastic Art Award, ’52; Red Cross, 2 sem., Vice-Pres. '51. DOUGLAS, MADOLYN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Society, 10 sem., Vice-Pres. '51, ’52; Student Council, 5 sem.. Pres., 49, Sec.. ’48; Y-Teens, 4 sem.; Choir. 8 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Jr. Class Treas.; U.S. Vice-Ch., 1 sem.; All Around Girl, ’48, '49; Sigma Alpha Iota Award, •48, 49; Choir Award, ’49, ’50; Music Award, ’50, 51. ELDRIDGE, BEVERLY: 4 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Student Council, 2 sem.; Band. 4 sem.. Band Majorette, 4 sem.; Office Asst., I sem.; Red Cross, 1 sem. EVERETT, GILBERT JR.: I sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts; Transfer from Central. FISHER, BILL: 5 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Basketball, 4 sem., Lettered 1 yr.;O'Club, I sem.; U.S. Vice-Ch., '51. FOLEY, JEANNE: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep; Lab. Asst., 2 sem.; Student Council, Y-Teens, 2 sem.; HorizonClub, 2 sem.; UNESCO, 2 sem. FOREE, JOHN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep. FOSTER, ROBERT: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Band, 12 sem.; Band Frat., 3 sem. FOX, ARDELL: 6 sem. at NHS; General. FRAZIER, PATSY RUTHE: 2 sem. at NHS; General. FREVERT, MARILYN: 2 sem. at NHS; College Prep. GOODNER, CONNIE SUE: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Norkets. 5 sem.; Girls O’Club, 4 sem.; Girls Sports, 6 sem.; Award of Excellence, Science Fair; Award of Excellent Work in Science. GARDNER, GEORGE ANN: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Library Asst., 4 sem. GROOM, MARVELL: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Lab. Asst., 2 sem. HAINES, RAE JEAN: 2 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Tri-Sci Science Club, 2sem.;U.S. Sec., '51, 52. HALL, R. C,: 6 sem. at NHS;College Prep.; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem.; U.S. Ch., '51; U.S. Vice-Ch., '52. HAMLET, MARILYN: 4 sem. at NHS; Commercial; U.S. Vice-Ch., 2 sem. HANEY, GENE: 10 sem. at NHS; College Prep. ;Band, 8 sem.; U.S. Ch. 51; Track, 4 sem. HARDIN, HAZEL: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep. ; Band, 3 sem., Band Majorette, 8 sem.; C. E. P. Rep., 3 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Pres., '48, Soc. Ch., 49, 51, Pres., '51, Inter Club Pres., '51; Honor Society, 6 sem.; Yearbook, 2 sem., Co-Editor, '51, '52; Girls Sports, 2 sem.; Office Asst., 2 sem.; 9th Grade Speaker; Quill and Scroll, 1 sem.; U.S. Ch., 3 sem.; Student Council, 4 sem.; Senior Class Sec.; Red Cross, 2 sem.; Girls State Delegate, '51. HARDMAN, GEORGE ANNA: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; UNESCO, 2 sem.; Y-Teens, 4 sem.; Horizon Club, 4 sem., Pres., 51, '52, All City Horizon Club Pres., '52; U.S. Ch. '51- HARP, PATRICIA: 12 sem. at NHS;Commercial; Y-Teens, 5 sem.. Parliamentarian, 50, Reporter '51, Historian, '52; Honor Society, 6 sem.; Library Asst., 3 sem. HART, LOUELLA MAE: 10 sem. at NHS; College Prep. ; Tri- Sci Science Club, 2 sem., Rec. Sec , '52; Honor Society, 9 sem.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; U.S. Sec., '50; Student Council, 2 sem.; Red Cross, I sem.; D.A.R. Homemaking Award, •49; French Award, 51; Senior Processional Leader; Yearbook, 2 sem. ; Quill and Scroll. HENRY, MONA: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Norkets, 6 sem.. Sec., '52; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; Choir, 2 sem.; U.S. Ch., ’51.’52- HEWITT, SUE: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Norkets, 5 sem.; Choir, 5 sem.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; Junior Altrusian, •52; U.S. Sec., 51. HOLLAND, FRED: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen. 3 sem.; Student Council, l sem.; Band, 2 sem.; Oil Man for Day, '51, '52; Honor Society, 2 sem.; NFL. I sem. HOLLAND, LEDLIE: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Norkets, 6 sem.; Honor Society, 5 sem.; Y-Teens, 6 sem.; Play Pro, 4 sem.; Tri Sci Science Club, 2 sem. ; NFL, 5 sem. HOPE, RONALD: 12 sem. at NHS; College PTep.; Student Council, 4 sem.; U.S. Ch., 1 sem.; Band, 4sem.; Norse- men, 6 sem., Sgt. At Arms, '51; Oil Man For a Day; Tri- Sci Science Club, 2 sem.; Tennis, 2 sem.; Golf, 2 sem.; Speech, 2 sem.; NFL, 52; U.S. Sec., ‘48; U.S. Vice-Ch., •49; Okla Archery Champ, 51,'52; Okla State Archery Champ, 50, '51. HORNBECK, L. D.: 8 sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts; Band, 2 sem.; U.S. Ch., 2sem., Sgt. At Arms, I sem.. Sec., I sem. HOWARD, BEVERLY: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y- Teens, 2 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Red Cross, 4 sem.; Choir, 6 sem.; Student Council, 4 sem. HUMBLE, JO: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Society, 2 sem.; Student Council, 5sem.; U.S. Ch. ’51, Girls O’Club, 4 sem.. Pres., ’51, 52, Lettered 4 yrs.; State Golf Champ, ‘50,'51; D.A.R. Award, 51, '52. INGELS, LARRY: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen, 6 sem.; Student Council, 2 sem., Vice-Pres., 50; Junior Rotarian, '51, 52; Oilman fora Day, 49, 50 and 51,‘52; Father and Son Week Councilman Ward 3; U. S. Ch., I sem.; Football, 4 sem.; Track, 3 sem.; Honor Society, 4 sem., Treas., ’51,’52; Boys State, 51. JAMESON, CHARLES: 4 sem. at NHS; Commercial. JAMESON, ROBERT: 4 sem. at NHS; General. JOHNSON, HOWARD: 6 sem. at NHS;General; Student Coun- cil, 1 sem. JOHNSON, MOLLY SUE: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Horizon Club, 2 sem.; Choir, 6 sem. JOHNSON, MYONA: 12 sem. at NHS; General. JOHNSON, NORMA; 12 sem. at NHS; General. LAMB, PEGGY: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Soci- ety, 8 sem.; Y-Teens, 6 sem., Vice-Pres. '52; NFL, 6 sem., Pres. 51,'52; Choir, 2 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem., Vice-Pres., '52; Play Pro, 6 sem., Pres. '51; Student Council, 4 sem.; UNIC, 2 sem. LATTIN, SALLY: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Braniff Award, 48,’49; Norkets, 6 sem.; Y-Teens, 8 sem.; Office Asst., 2 sem.; U.S. Sec. andTreas., '51, 52. LAUGHBAUM, MARILYN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Inter-Club Rep., 49, '51, Treas., 50, All City Sec., '51, '52; Horizon Club, 2 sem., Vice-Pres., •51,'52, Inter-Club Rep., 51; Yearbook, 2 sem., Business Mgr., ’51, 52-. UNESCO, 2 sem., Rep. to All-City. LEE, VIVIAN: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial. LONG, JACK: 6 sem. at NHS; General; Red Cross, 2 sem.; Scroll Staff, I sem.; U.S. Ch. '30, ’51; Jr. Sr. Prom Treas. of U.S. LONG, HAROLD: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Choir, 2 sem., Accompanist; Norsemen, 5 sem.; UNESCO, 4 sem., Vice-Pres., 2 sem.; Oil Man for A Day 51, 52; Democratic Nat. Committeeman; U.S. Treas., '52. McCALL, THERESA: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Choir, 10 sem., Sec., '49, ‘50, Vice-Pres., '50, '51, 2 Choir Awards, ’50,'51; Student Council, 3 sem., Sec., ’50, Pep Council, '51, '52; Red Cross, 2 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem., Cheerleader; Office Asst., I sem.; U.S. Sec., '50, '31; Y- Teens, 2 sem.; C.E.P. Rep., 3 sem.; Spanish Award, 49; All City Dance Board, '50, 51, ‘52, Sec. and Pres.; Career Conference, '52; Honor Society, 10 sem. McCOLLUM, ANDY: 8 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norse- men, 6 sem., Treas., '50; Oil Man For A Day; Baseball, 3 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.; Tri-Sci, 4 sem.; Honor Society, 2 sem.; NFL, 6 sem., Vice Pres. '51; Student Council, 4 sem., Pres., '51, Vice Pres., '52; Flag Ceremony Leader; Color- guard for Band, 51, '52; SAR Citizenship award; NFL Award; Junior Rotarian; Oilman for a Day; Speech Awards; Outstanding Actor Award; OCU Outstanding Actor Award; 1st Place, 2nd Place in State Contest, 3rd Place In State Contest. McGINLEY, PAT: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; O’Club, 2 sem.; Football, 1 sem., Lettered I yr.; Student Council, I sem.; Basketball, 2 sem. McLANE, JIM: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen, 6 sem., Sec., '52; Choir, 3 sem. McMILLAN, BILL: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; O’Club, 4 sem.; Football, 3 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.; Track, 3 sem., Lettered 2 yrs. McMINN, TOMMY: 8 sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts. McNEILLY, SHIRLEY: 12 sem. at NHS;Commercial; Norkets. 6 sem.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Pres., ’49, Service Ch., 50, Social Ch., '51; Red Cross, 4 sem., Sec., '50, 51; U.S. Vice-Ch., '50,'51. MACK, BILL: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 3$em., Lettered 2 yrs.; Student Council, 2 sem.; Norket Dream Boy, ’51, ’52; Track, I sem.; U.S. Vlce-Ch., 1 sem. MARSHALL, BILL: 6 sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts; Student Council, 2 sem. MILES, MARCIA: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Student Council, 10 sem.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Treas., '51; Norkets, 6 sem.; U.S. Ch. '50. MILLER, MARY: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y-Teens, 4 sem.; Choir, 4 sem.; Courtesy Club, 6 sem.; Club Ch., •52; Norkets, 6 sem.; Student Council, I sem.; Band Queen, •5i.'52- MONSEY, PEGGY: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Girls O’Club, 2 sem.; Girls Sports, 4 sem. MURRY, YVONNE: 12 sem. at NHS; General; Yearbook, 2 sem.; Quill and Scroll. NELSON, VIRGINIA: 8 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Sec., '48; NFL, 6 sem., Sec, ’50,'51; Red Cross, I sem.; Jr. Class Pres.; '50. 51; Norkets, 6 sem., Parlia- mentarian, ’49; Varsity Cheerleader; Student Council, 6 sem., Treas., ’49, Vice-Pres., '51; UNIC, 2 sem.; Teen Town, 6 sem., Sec., 50, '51; Honor Society, 6 sem., Pres., 51, •52; Soph. Class Sec.; Courtesy Club, 6 sem.; U.S. Ch., 49; Office Asst., 2 sem.; Pep Council, 2 sem., Pres., ’51, 52' OWENS, RONALD: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 4 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.; Sr. Class Pres., 51, '52; Student Council, I sem.; Yearbook, 2sem.; Science Award, 50, •51; O'Club, 4 sem.. Charter Member; Intra City O'Club, 4 sem.; U.S. Sec. '51; Track, isem.;U,S. Sec., 51; Quill and Scroll, l sem. PHILLIPS, MARGARET: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 6 sem., Cheerleader, 51, '52; Choir. 2 sem.; Y- Teens, 1 sem.; Student Council, l sem.; U.S. Ch., I sem.; Courtesy Club, 3 sem.; Red Cross, I sem. PULS, JAYNE: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 6 scm.. Pres., 51; Y-Teens, 6sem.; Yearbook, 2 sem.; Red Cross, 2 sem.; County Council Delegate; U.S. Ch., 52; Choir. 5 sem.; Pep Council, 2 sem.; Quill and Scroll, I sem. PAGE, JERRY: 12 sem. at NHS; General; O'Club, 6 sem.; Excellence Award at Science Fair, '51; Excellence Award For Science, '51; Track, 6 sem.; Band, 6 sem. PAYNE, CLETA: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Norkets, 6 sem.. SeatingCh., '51,'52; Y-Teens, 2sem.;Choir, 2sem.; Student Council, 2 sem.; U.S. Ch.; '50, U.S. Treas.. 51; Office Asst., 2 sem. PAXTON, FRANKLIN: 4 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norse- men, 2 sem.; Student Council, 2 sem.; O'Club, 4 sem.; Track 4 sem., Lettered 2 yrs. PIERCE, JOYCE LYNN: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; U.S. Sec., '50. '51. RAY, BOB: 6 sem. at NHS;College Prep.; Yearbook, 2 sem.; Football, 1 sem.; Red Cross, I sem.; Baseball, 1 sem. RAYFIELD, JEANNIE: 4 sem. at NHS;Commercial; Red Cross, l sem. REAVES, BOBBY: 12 sem. at NHS; General. REICH, MARY ANN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets. 6 sem.; Girls O'Club, 4 sem.; Girls Sports, 4 sem. RETHFORD, JANNIS: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Honor Society, 5 sem.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; Horizon Club, I sem.; Student Council, I sem.; Choir, 2 sem.; U.S. Treas., 2 sem.; UNESCO, 2 sem. RITCHEY, LEOTA: 12 sem. at NHSjCollege Prep.; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Historian, '50. RITCHEY, RUBY: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen Scroll, I sem.; Library Asst., 2 sem. ROBERTS, MILDRED: 12 sem. at NHS;General; Student Coun- cil; 2 sem.; Honor Society, 10 sem. RUCKMAN, BETTY: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial. RUPP, MERLE: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norsemen, 5 sem., Vice-Pres., ’52; Honor Society. 6 sem.; Tennis, 1 sem.; OilManfora Day, '50, '51 and '51. '52; Choir, 2 sem.; Proj., 4 sem.; Student Council, I sem. RUSTER, BRUCE: 7 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Track, 2 sem.;Science Award, 50. '51 ;Tri-SciScience Club, 2 sem.; Lab. Asst., 2 sem.; Oil Man for a Day, '51, '52. SANDERS, PAUL: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 6 sem.; Track. 4 sem.; Choir, 4 sem.; Play Pro, 2 sem. SEAGO, PAT: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Baseball, 4 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.; Track, I sem., Lettered I yr.; Intra City O'Club, 6 sem., Sgt. at Arms, Rep., 4 sem.; O'Club, 6 sem.. Hist., '50, '51, Pres., '52, Vice-Pres., '51; Red Cross, 4 sem.; Football, 4 sem., Lettered 3 yrs.; Official For A Day, '52. SHAW, MIKE: 2 sem. at NHS; Industrial Arts; U.S. Ch., 2 sem. SHEETS, LA JUANNA: 8 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Band, 4 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem., Vice-Pres. '51; Student Council. 2 sem.; Red Cross; I sem.; U.S. Ch., 2 sem.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.; U.S. ViceCh., I sem. SHIVE, RICHARD: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Student Council, 5 sem.; Basketball, 4 sem., Lettered 3 yrs.; Base- ball 3 sem., Lettered 3 yrs.; Boys State, '51; Vice-Pres., Jr., Soph., Sr. Class; Nordlys King; O'Club, 6 sem., Pres., and Sgt. at Arms; Father and Son Week, 49� 5 � nlra O'Club. 4 sem.. Sec., '51, 52; Jr. Rotarian; Norsemen. I sem.; Hall Proctor, 2 sem. SMOUSE, ROBERT: 10 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Boy of the Month. May, '51; Jr. Rotarian, '51, '52; All Around Boy, •49; Oilman for a Day, '52; Student Council, 6 sem.; Choir, 5 sem.; Norsemen, 8 sem., Pres., '51, Sec., '49,'50; Tri- Sci Science Club, 4 scm., Vice-Pres., 51; UNESCO, 4 sem.; NFL, 1 sem.; Tennis, I sem.; Band Colorguard, ‘51, ‘52; Jr. Processional Leader; Gaylord Science Award, '49; UNIC, 2 sem.; Honor Society, 8 sem., Sec., '52; Pep Council, 2 sem. STEVENSON, KAY: 6 sem. at NHS; General; Student Coun- cil; Girls Sports, 5 sem. STEWART. LOWELL: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norse- men, 2 sem.; O'Club, 4 sem., Historian; Teen Town, I sem.; Flag Ceremony, '50,'$I; Student Council, 2 sem.: U.S. Sec. '50;Jr. Rotarian, 52;Norket Pin Up Boy, '51,'52;Basketball, 3 sem.. Lettered 2 yrs.; Baseball, Lettered 2 yrs.; Pep Coun- cil, 2 sem. STOVER, RAMONA: 12 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Horizon Club, 1 sem.; Y-Teens, 2 sem.. Historian; Band, 4 sem. STRONG, JEAN ANN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep, and Commercial; Norkets, 6sem., Treas., '52; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Vice-Pres., '49, Soc. Ch., '50, Reporter, '52; Choir, 9 sem., Sec., '51,'52, Music Award; Student Council, 5 sem.; Red Cross; 2 sem.; Pep Council, 2 sem.; Scroll Staff, 2 Sem.; Quill and Scroll, I sem.; U.S. Ch., 2 sem. SWANSON, EDITH: 6 sem. at NHSjCollege Prep.; Y-Teens, 6 sem., Tele Ch., '50, Pres., '52; Norkets, 6 sem.; Band, 5 sem.; Majorette, 6 sem.; Official for a Day, '51; Student Council, 4 sem.; Ch. Mixer Comm. TARBUTTON, ANDIE: 6 sem.; College Prep.; U.S. Reporter, '52. THOMAS, CAROLYN: 12sem. at NHSjCollege Prep.; Choir, 10 sem., Pres., 51, '52, Soloist, 4 sem., Awards, '50,'51, State Music Contest, '51, All State Chorus, '51, Charter Member; Norkets, 6 sem., Historian, '52; Y-Teens, 6 sem.. Song Leader '52; UNESCO, 4 sem., State Pres., '50. '51, Intra City Pres., '51, '52, Parliamentarian, '51; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem., Vice-Pres., 49; Play Pro., 2 sem., Sec. Treas., '51, Ch., '52; NFL, 2 sem.; Honor Society, 10 sem.; Essay Contest Winner, '48; United Nations Panel, N.E. Rep., '51, '52. THOMPSON, ZADA: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Norkets, 6 sem.; Student Council, I sem.; UNESCO, l sem. VAUGHN, JIM: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 4 sem., Lettered 3 yTs.; O'Club, 4 sem., Sgt. at Arms, '52, Charter Member; Baseball, 4 sem.. Lettered 2 yrs.; Track, I sem.; Basketball, 2 sem.; Intra City O'Club, 4 sem.; Stu- dent Council, 2 sem.; Red Cross, 2 sem. VAN ANTWERP, BETTY: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Student Council, I sem., Pres., '49; Honor Society, 5 sem.; Y-Teens, 2sem., Parliamentarian; Norkets, 6 sem.. Pres., '52; Sec., '51; Band Queen, '50,'51; Norsemen Sweetheart, 51. '52; Play Pro, 8 sem.; NFL, 4 sem.; UNIC, 2 sem.; Red Cross, 2 sem.; U.S. Ch. 48; Office Asst., 2 sem. WADE, WILLIAM: 6 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Student Council, 2 sem.; Football, 5 sem., Lettered 2 yrs.; O'Club, 4 sem. WALLEN, SAM: 2 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; O'Club, 2 sem.; Intia City O'Club, 2 sem.; Football, I sem.. Lettered I yr.. All City and All Conference;Basketball, I sem.. Let- tered I yr., All City. WARD, JOHN: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Football, 4 sem., Lettered 3 yrs., Co-Captain, A11 City Football; O’Club, 4 sem.. Charter Member; Proj., 6 sem.; Award in Visual Aids, '51;Golf, I sem.; Norseman Scroll Staff, 2 sem.; Intra- City O'Club, 4 sem. WHITNEY, MAXINE: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial. WRIGHT, EVELYN: 6 sem. at NHS; Commercial; Choir, 2 sem.; Norkets, 6 sem. YOUNG, JAMES: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep. ZWICK, CAROL: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Norkets, 6 sem.; Red Cross, 4 sem., Pres., '51, '52; Y-Teens, 8 sem., Pres., '49. PULS, Jerry: 12 sem. at NHS; College Prep.; Baseball, 4 sem., Lettered 3 yrs.; Track, 2 sem.; Student Council, 4 sem.; Band Frat, 2 sem., Band, 4 sem. BRENTLINGER, JOHN: 3 sem. at NHS;College Prep.; Tennis, 1 sem.; Golf, 1 sem.; O'Club, 2 sem.; Band, 1 scm.; Tri- Sci Science Club, 2 sem.; Norsemen, l sem.; Student Coun- cil, 2 sem. HAMILTON, NORMA: 5 sem. at NHS; General; Girls Sports, 2 sem. Ode To America America, the beautiful- from sea to shining sea! A land where rich and poor alike, look up and say, I'm free. Oh, be our banner ne'er defiled by treason's ugly scars- More precious, far, our forty-eight than all of heaven's stars. We hold her future in our hands, don't let her go astray, But guide her always toward the right to walk in peaceful day. A thousand virtues rolled in one, I love you, Country mine! Dear land of promise, truth, and love-of liberty divine! by Marilyn Frevert 22 JUNIORS Beverley Allen Pat Aubert Pat Bailey Ann Bates Tom Beebe Annette Bennett Bill Berry John Blackmon James Booth Leah Bowen Agnes Brace Ralph Brewer Lequita Burgess Gwen Caesar Joe Caesar Audie May Carter Pat Cheney Pearl Cheney Dan Clark Charron Clary Andy Coats Geneva Coker Buddy Coursey Wayne Conway John Creamer Mary Cravens Dean Criss Pat Dale Carol Daron Jo Ella Davidson Pat De Graffenreid Dale De Pue Leah Eastham Shirley Emerson Peggy Emitt Loretta Fitzgerald JUNIORS Kathryn Garrett Clemy Gilbert John Giles Frances Glidden Paul Good Virginia Greene Lester Groves Charles Griffen Grant Grumbine Aaron Guthery Howard Hendrix Nelda Hewitt Phyllis Henschke Marty Hill Sherrill House Bill Hughes Sue James Darrel Jaro Virgil Jobe Ronald Johnson Ronnie Johnson Howard Jones Edna Judkins Ruth Justice Kay Don Kennedy Raymond Kerr Merle Ketchum Karl Kidder Luana Lair Franklin Lane Gary Laney Jerry Lawerence Martha Lozier Lorene Lugton Carol Luttrell Katie McCorkle JUNIORS Walter McMullin Carol Manzella Betty Maston Bill Miller Shirley Miller Rae Donna Moore Shirley Murphy Douglas Nealy Shirley Oldham Haskell Olivo Effie Osburn Karl Pinkston Bob Penick Harold Phillis Jackie Powell Vivian Ramsey Dale Rathfon Je Deane Reeves Jimmy Riddles Don Roush Jon Roush John Roberts Jerry Ruble Pat Sage Lee Schaefer Glorine Sharp Melba Squyres Janet Stephenson Karen Stewart Kenneth Strasner Pat Stufflebean Tony Tambini Paul Thompson Ellen Thornberry Mac Valentine Jimmy Vaughn 1 JUNIORS John Gilliland Melba Lowder Toni Moran Mary Lou Tracewell Tom Paden Darlyne Pearson Jimmy Phillips Frank Ruby John Slankard Terry Vernon Joyce Voegie Don Wade Luther Wallace Reva Jean Ward Buddy Wayte Oleta Weaver Richard Whitaker Nancy Whittle Elizabeth Wick Earlene Windham David Wilson Phyllis Whitney James Worley ELEVEN DOWN AND ONE TO GO Now is the time of the year when all juniors view in retrospect the activities of their next-to-last milestone at N.H.S. One of the first important events was the football season. The juniors we saw striving to win were Bill Berry. Dan Clark, Dean Criss. Dale De Pue, Chuck Griffin, Bob Ives, Clifford Jones, Kay Don Kennedy, David Moore, Haskell Olivo, Don Roush, Jon Roush. Kenneth Stracener, Richard Whitaker, and Wayne Conway. The basketball season was a swell one with many juniors coming through with flying colors. On the team were Tom Beebe. John Roberts. John Giliiand, Dale De Pue. Jerry Ruble. Clifford Jones. Virgil Jobe, and Paul Thompson. An excellent example of democracy was displayed in the election of class officers; Dan Clark, president; Bill Berry, vice-president; Dale De Pue, secretary; and Leah Eastham. treasurer. These people with the help of home room representatives. Sue James, Kay Don Kennedy. Bill Miller. Charles Griffin. Ronald Cater. Fred Phillis. Clemy Gilbert, Don Roush. Pat Cheney. Jimmy Vaughn. Peggy Emitt. Earlene Windham, and Pat Bailey, planned the Junior-Senior Prom. John Creamer, was elected by the Norsemen to help lead the pep clubs in cheering our teams on to victory. Junior students on Northeast publications are John Giles and Peggy Emitt, Nordlys staff; on the Scroll staff are Mary Cravens, editor; Ellen Thornberry, business manager; Jadean Reeves, Agnes Grace, Pat Degraffenreid, Bob Penick, Earlene Windham and Luana Lair, staff writers. The juniors in our band are Don Wade, Fred Phillis. John Creamer, Pat Stufflebean. Luther Wallace. Jack Petree, Shirley Emerson, Terry Vernon, Raymond Holler. David Wilson, and David Moore. Mrs. Clay and Miss Gillette, deserve ane receive our deep gratitude for helping with our problems. This year is gone and we have many happy memories tc remind us of our days spent as juniors. Here's to the seniors next year. 27 RICHARD SHIVE, who during Father and Son Week held the office of commissioner of public safety, is here seated at Dixie Gilmer, the commissioner's desk. Other officials from North- east include DON ADKINS, county superintendent of schools; PAT SEAGO, instructional assistant; REX BAGGETT, county engineer; and LARRY INGLES, director of state highways. i Father and Son Week is a national program, which takes place yearly t during the first part of November. The Y. M. C. A. is an important figurehead in this program and works in conjunction with the Board of Education. The whole program is in the interest of building youth citizenship. Results of this movement are I evident here at Northeast, in the way that those boys participating promote I citizenship in their everyday I life. SOPHOMORES Nina Acklin Carolyn Allen Bill Almen John Arnold Gerald Ashby Judith Askins Billy Aynes Lee Bale Dan Barker Grace Bartels Vernon Bartmess Janet Bates Bill Bennett Carolyn Berry Leon Best Margaret Bingham Barbara Bloom June Blocker Jerry Burgess Tom Burgett Barbara Burleson Paul Butler David Casey Don Crockrell Thelma Coker Marilyn Constant Bertha Cowger Glenn Crawford Charles Creech Eddie Critchfield Leonard Deichman Keith Dunn Suzy Emitt Le Roy England Peggy Farrington Mack Fitzgerald SOPHOMORES Virginia Forsyte Charles Foster Sheridan Franklin Jerry Fronterhouse Rex Carton Geraldine Gibson Yvonne Glidden Dianne Grattin Jane Greene Donald Gregg Joan Hamilton David Hamlet Phyllis Harrel Harriet Hayman Eddie Henthorn Jim Henderson Carol Hester Ralph Hester Sue Hockett Gloria Hughens Don Hughes Joy Hurst Mike Ingels Katherine Johnson Chester Jones Peggy Jones Bobby Joray Nancy Kassel Nancy Kesterson Pat Kimbler Doris King Michael Lane Rosetta Lane Glenda Laney Sherry Lee Bob Long Bernice Lindsey Charlotte Loft Oraleen Lowder Jeanne Lowery Earla Lugton Sue Mack Ray Martin Don Mason Karen May Wesley Mick Lewis Miles Marlene Miles Judy Mills Charles Mitcham Jim Montamat Joan Moses Fred Muenzler Tom Murdoch Barbara Me Bride Peggy Me Collum Melvin Me Cullough Dorothy Me Daniel Redman Narcomey Alice Nelson Charles Nicholson Sue Paden Mary Pederson Barbara Pennington Frances Phillips Dolores Pickelheimer Betty Pitts Floetta Pitts Doyle Polley Barbara Presley Sandra Rawlings Jewel Roberts SOPHOMORES Sally Rogers Don Roland Lamoise Savage Noel Scheldt Dorothy Shmees William Schmees Bill Scoles Sydney Scott Darlene Schaffer Judy Seeley Jeanette Sheffield Joe Shelton Dale Sherrod Dian Shipp Bruce Smallwood Paula Smith Russel Stacey Ila Starbuck Mickey Steinsick Elizabeth Swanda Jo Ellen Story Barbara Tharp Beverly Thomas Walter Tony Barbara Turner Wesley Van Antwerp Joyce Volz Barbara Watson Carol Webster Jane Welborn Ann Wendel Charmion Whittle Joe Welmon Nysa Williford Mattie Wilson Kay Wooten SOPHOMORES John Swanson Jerry Young 'P ioc iau.'nt iJvioucjhout ££t o lasid- ujrfb tiiS tAzs t £A,t £ xjwAoiAptioru on ju.lt ttu j3a£.t 34 ■ ■ uAmUs V7 1 ate wt o tJyuv you . 'iszC CsO Chairmen: Gene DePue, Don Gilbert, Ronnie Jare, Jimmy Vannosdall, and Jerry Jones. I 1 FRESHMEN Jerry Allder Carl Allsup Jean Anderson Bob Askew Rex Baggett Charles Ballard Carolyn Balliett Helen Baugh Martha Beggs Jo Ann Blackard Judy Boone Perley Booth Joe Bourland John Brace Donna Jean Bruza Dick Buerger Georg Ann Burke Waynette Carile David Carroll Marilyn Sue Chiles Nancy Carol Clark Jim Cockrell Louise Cowger Charlene Cox Dick Crosley Phyllis Dailey Gerald Damron Betty De Pue Gene De Pue Charles Emerson Joy Field Bobby Finley Harold Fink Marvin Fisher Deleana Floyd James Fry Jim Gardner Alice Gibson Donald Gilbert Jerry Hagee Carolyn Hamlet John Harness Linda Lou Harris Leah Hensley W. L. Herring Bobby Hewitt Billy Hill Yvonne Hunt David Hurst Jimmie Inglish Betty Inman Wanda Ives Harold Jaro Billy Johns Dale Johnson Kenneth Johnson Olen Johnson Alice Jones Russell Joyner Barbara Kiespert Joy King Karl Kyle Elizabeth Langley Ronald Lawrence Bradley Leslie Barbara Linder Jaree Lynn Luttrell Wana McCrabb Gayla McKelvey Nora Maggio Bobbe Mashall Myra Matherly FRESHMEN Joan Matheson Mary Jo Mills Clayton Morgeson Sue Nelson Ann Newman Beverly Ann Nichols Libby Ogilvie Dorothy Osborn Patsy Patterson Donna Sue Phillis Judith Plato Marilyn Poore Jane Pratt Joe Ray Claudia Rey Loyd Roberts Marsha Roberts Jackie Rogers Molly Lou Rogers La Vern Ross Beverly Rupp Le Royce Schuster Carolyn Shackelford Ruth Shive Marilyn Smith Cleve Ann Stafford Peggy Steele Connie Stevens Mike Thagard Jane Thompson Howard Tollefson Sue Trammel Melba Valentine Gilbert Vaughan Robert Vinyard Mary Ward FRESHMEN McGinnis Miles Snider Williams Wilson Windham James Wininger Carmanita Wisdom Martha Jo Witten Shirley Wolfe Delaine Ruth Wortman Wright Yuletide is the highlight of each winter and Northeast's Student Council always buys a Christmas tree for the students' enjoyment. The groups that were in charge of decoration of the tree were the civic and plant committee of the Student Council and the stagecraft class, assisted by the fifth hour boys' gym class. The stand for the tree was made in the industrual arts department. Pictured around the tree, left to right, are members of the civic and plant committee: Peggy Langley, Robert Smouse, Joe Ray, and Andy McCollum. 40 ' % r- 1 T A! ■ „,-r J J V J tx‘i ■ i -' fy x V .v v - 5 IJH ■ y. JS - ., - . - --■ ,-k;i i � c w ..•I .- ■ • . - t_ mi •v£3fr-'I - '.. 1 $ ruu tAj 4)U i o mast 6 AiclnT-Ukts J 2£i '3,3 5 . ■• s r® f. r.-. -v tM. r i v k i 999', k i W i k J 1 CHOIR Pat Bailey-4 semesters; JoAnn Blackard-2 semesters; Gwen Ceasar- 6 semesters; Charlene Cox-2 semes- ters; Francis Glidden 2 semesters. Joan Hamilton-2 semesters; Beverly Howard-6 semesters; Gloria Hughens- 4 semesters; Yvonne Hunt-2 semes- ters; Molly Johnson-6 semesters. Nancy Kassel-4 semesters; Glenda Laney-2 semesters; Karen May-4 semesters; Darlyne Pearson-6 semes- ters; Jean Ann Strong-8 semesters. Carolyn Thomas-10 semesters-Choir President; Barbara Watson-2 semes- ters; Carolyn Balliett-2 semesters; Martha Beggs-2 semesters; Barbara Bloom-2 semesters. Barbara Burleson-6 semesters; Bar- bara Chiles-6 semesters; Marilyn Constant-2 semesters; Madolyn Douglas-10 semesters, accompanist; Virginia Green-2 semesters. Yvonne Glidden-2 semesters; Linda Harres-2 semesters; Wanda Ives-2 semesters; Theresa McCall-10 se- mesters; Donna Sue Phillis 2 semes- ters. Jayne Puls-5 semesters; Anne Rahe- 2 semesters; Paula Smith-4 semes- ters; Karen Stewart-6 semesters; Carol Webster-4 semesters; Ann Wendel-2 semesters. CHOIR Charles Ballard-2 semesters. Dick Crosley-2 semesters. Jay Field-2 semesters. Raymond Holler-4 semesters. Don Massey-4 semesters. Tony Tambini-2 semesters. David Casey-2 semesters. Tommy Murdoch-4 semesters. Bob Penick-4 semesters. Paul Sanders-3 semesters. Bruce Smallwood-2 semesters. Robert Smouse-3 semesters. v i t 1 A 1 Wesley Van Antwerp- 2 semesters; Terry Vernon- 6 semesters. Charles Bettis-4 semesters. Joe Ceasar-4 semesters. Pat Toughy-2 semesters. Mac Valentine-2 semesters. James Winienger- 4 semesters. Miss Elna Smith-Director. JOY TO THE WORLD ki 1b k i Among some of the programs Choir participated in this year were O. E. A. Administration Luncheon on October 11, PTA Dinner on October 19, Symphony Pop Concert November 14-18, Chamber of Commerce November 30. Through the year Choir is always a most active group. Pictured here is the Choir as they appeared on the Christmas program on the 20th of December. 1952 OFFICERS Not to be outdone by their predecessors if this group of officers for the second semester. Seated, left to right; Andy McCollum, senior high vice-president; Don Adkins, senior high president; David Hurst, junior high president; and Ina Vaughn, junior high secretary; Standing: Rae Donna Moore, senior high secretary; Patsy Smoot, junior high treasurer; Tom Gilmore, junior high vice-president; Sue Mack, senior high treasurer; and Clarence Yoesting, sponsor. STUDENl 1951 OFFICERS The outstanding leaders of our school during the fir: semester were the student council officers. Left to right; Rex Baggett, junior high vice-president; Madolyn Douglas, acting senior high secretary; Andy McCollum, senior high president; Donna Schumacher, sponsor; Peggy Langley, junior high president; Carolyn Richardson, junior high treas- urer; and not pictured, Pat Dale, senior high vice- president; Joe Shelton, senior high treasurer; Beverly Nichols, junior high secretary; and Jean Bolton, senior high secretary. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Judging talent for the talent assembly is a big job but these student members love every minute of it. Trying out is Pat Seago. Others pictured are, left to right, Peggy Emmitt, Thelma Olivo, Madonna Moore, Vianna Houston, Elizabeth Rahe, Carolyn Berry Carolyn Balliett, Pat McGinley, Ann Campbell, Edith Swanson, Harriett Hayman, and not pictured, Andy Coats, Buddy Wayte,Charles Foster, and Jean Ann Strong. COUNCIL CAFETERIA COMMITTEE A clean and pleasant atmosphere in our cafeteria was maintained during the lunch periods by the hard work of this committee. They also can be given the credit for making noon-time dancing possible for all the student body to enjoy. ROW ONE: Harold Fink, Thelma Olivo, jess Kirby, Kay Stevenson, Bill Marshall. Frank Paxton, and Beverly Howard. ROW TWO: Carol Ann Osburn. Carolyn Gregg, and Joe Humble. ROW THREE: Barbara Pennington, Clifford Jones. Pat Toughey, Jerry Sue Goodwin, and not pictured are Ronald Hope and Lowell Stewart. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Elections 1 Posters 1 These students have the pleasure of approving campaign posters of candidates for the various student council officers. They also supervise the actual voting and count the ballots cast for the outstanding candidates. Left to right; Nancy Lewis, Peggy Langley. Virgil Jobe, Raymond Kerr, James Booth. Virginia Greene, Mildred Roberts, Zada Tompson. Jo Lynn Blake. Carolyn Gregg. Glen Morris, Doris Acklin, Connie Bray, and not pictured, Dale Sherrod and Virginia Nelson. CIVIC AND PLANT COMMITTEE Mud? Not this year. This committee had the job of planning the graveling of the parkway so the students will not have to park in the mud. They also participate in the campaigns by taking care of the polls and count ing the votes cast. Shown here on the graveled parkway are. sitting: Alvin Roberts, Mike Okerland, and Tom Gilmore. Standing, left to right: Robert Smouse. Louella Mae Hart. Joe Ray. Diane Gratton, Peggy Langley. Jeannette Sheffield. Mike Ingels, Bill Allmen, Merle Rupp, Karl Kyle, David Mowery, and not pictured, Marcia Miles, Kay Metz, and Harold Phyllis. STIIDEN' DIRECTORY COMMITTEE Numbers! Numbersl Numbersl Changed telephone numbers caused these students to think numbers would never end. But they did a swell job and the finished product was a Student Directory that is a must for every student. Left to right Leah Hensely, Connie Jo Miles, Charles Bettis. Mary Cravens, Dale Sherrod, Nona Chilcoat, and Beverly Howard. Paper sales and other money-making projects are the responsibilities of this committee composed of, left to right. Joe Rathfon. Howard Newton, Haskell Olivo. John Farr. Eileen Buckle, Mickey Stemsick, Fred Holland. Carolyn Richardson, Nysa Williford, Susy Emmitt, Ken Carpenter, and not pictured. Joe Shelton and Jean Drannon. SAFETY COMMITTEE Safe driving is the main idea this committee tries to emphasize although safety in the home and in school is also stressed by them. Standing by the stop sign which they were responsible for having placed at the end of the school drive are Joe Hubbard. Larry Ingels, Rex Baggett. Jack Crutchfield. Jerry Jones, John Roberts. Madolyn Douglas. Leah Eastham, Howard Hendrix. Raymond Kerr. Marilyn Smith, Pat Cheney, and not J OINCIL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Planning sock hops, decorating for school parties, these jobs are enjoyed by this committee. In the foreground, left to right; Karen May. Joan Hamilton, Chester Jones, John Slankard, Bill Bennett, Vivian Ramsey. Elizabeth Callahan, and Beverly Eldridge, In the background. Joe Ceasar. Dean Criss. Richard Shive. Pat De Graffenreid. Bill Berry, and not pictured, Kay Metz. Lowell Stewart, Marcia Miles, and Ginger Nelson. REPRESENTATIVES TO CITY BOARDS These representatives to various boards and councils talk over their various activities to the tune of smooth music. Left to right; Andy Coats, Youth Speaks Council, Karen May, Co Ed Council; Rae Donna Moore, CO-Ed Council; Theresa McCall and Tom Bebee, All City Dance Board; and Pat Dale, not pictured. All City Dance Board. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION PROJECT Democracy and world problems are studied by this group composed of, sitting, left to right; Pat De Graffenreid. Ellen Thornberry. Agnes Brace, and John Giles. Standing; Rae Donna Moore, Buddy Wayte, Dan Clark, and Kay Don Kennedy. SCIENCE LAB ASSISTANTS To keep the science laboratory in top running condition, these assistants devote a great deal of their time in helping set up experiments, preparing various demonstra- tions, grading papers, and doing many odd jobs. ROW ONE: Russel Stacey,Jerry Fronterhouse, Mike Ingles. ROW TWO: Rav Jean Haines, Nona Chilcoat, Loretta Fitzgerald. Lou Ann Harris. ROW THREE: Dale DePue, Wayne Conway, and Bruce Ruster. TRI SCI SCIENCE CLUB Organized at North- east High School just last year was the Tri Sci Science club whose pur- pose is to increase one's knowledge in the field of science and to stimulate interest in the various science courses offered at Northeast High School. ROW ONE: Betty Van Antwerp, Nona Chilcoat, vice-president; Loretta Fitzgerald, secretary; Jack Aider, president; Barbara Chiles, treasurer; Ledlie Holland, Louella Mae Hart, and Mr. Henry W. Hooper, sponsor. ROW TWO: Dale Rathfon, Bill Council. Andy McCollum, Bruce Ruster, Robert Smouse. Jack Crutchfield, Melva Squyres, and Kay Don Kennedy. TRI SCI INTERESTS The members of the Tri Sci Science Club are inter- ested in all fields of science as shown by this photograph. Examples depicting the various fields that can be seen in this photograph are a Periodic Chart, a water moccasin, a microscope, a gila monster, a Physics textbook, and a Chemistry textbook. HONOR SOCIETY No honor conferred by this high school excels that of membership in the National Honor Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which high schools are instituted and gives recognition to those persons who have attained most nearly the desired ends. Other honors at the disposal of Northeast High School are only partial, in that they recognize some special ability, skill, or talent; the National Honor Society looks at the total product. Under the supervision of Mr. Greene and Miss Jackie Evans, sponsor, our local chapter at Northeast, the Arktoadre chapter, was established in 1938. Since that time there have been 322 students initiated at Northeast -- 97 boys and 225 girls. Faculty sponsors are Mr. Greene, Mrs. Mamie Castleberry, Mr. Henry W. Hooper, Miss Vivian Mattox, and Miss Marjorie Terry. OFFICERS SEATED: Robert Smouie, Secretary, and Larry Ingels Treasurer. STANDING: Virginia Nelson, President; Mrs. Castleberry, Sponsor; and Madolyn Douglas, Vice-President. ft ROW ONE: Ina Vaughn, Patricia Baily, Carol Luttrell, Mary Ward, Peggy Lamb, Virginia Nelson, Madolyn Douglas, Hazed Hardin, Vianna Huston, Jo Ann Mansell, Ann Caesar, Carmanita Wisdom, Peggy Steele, Dorothy Hellbaum, Linda Barker. ROW TWO: Theresa McCall, Patricia Dale, Linda Harris, Patricia Harp, Shirley Emerson, Nancy Whittle, Buddy Coursey, Carolyn Berry, Betty Van Antwerp, Dale Thompson, Joe Ray, Robert Clark, Robert West, Bill Almen, Leroy Goodman. ROW THREE: Charlene Cox, Anne Booth, George Ann Burke, Helen Thompson, Mildred Roberts, Sandra Rawlings, Barbara Chiles, Robert Smouse, Richard Whitaker, James Fry, Kenneth Carpenter, Jerry Fronterhouse, Don Barker, Keith Dunn, Norman Fehrle. ROW ONE: David Cross, Elizabeth Langley, Carolyn Balliet, Donna Bruza, John O’Neal, Gwen Drennen, John Swanson, Douglas Potter, Jack Crutchfield, Ledlie Holland, Nona Chilcoat, Peggy Williams, Ellen Martin, Judith Plato, Jane Pratt. ROW TWO: Walter Lambert. Vir- ginia Greene, Carol Loveland, Pat- sy Patterson. LeQuita Burgess, Carol Sue Graham, Carolyn Thomas, Bruce Smallwood, Mike Ingels, Olen Jahn- son, Carol Kennedy, Jerry Sue Good- win, Marilyn Constant, Dlan Shipp, Carol Webster. ROW THREE: Martha Beggs, David Hurst, Phyllis Daily, Betty Inman, Janis Rethford, Ann Campbell, Louella Mae Hart, Wayne Conway, Raymond Kerr, Larry Ingels, Jack Alder, Paul Morris, Carolyn Richardson, Claudia Rey. John Giles Business Manager LaQuita Coday Co-Editor Miss Chaney Advisor Marilyn Laughbaum Business Manager Ann Campbell Art Editor Elizabeth Callahan Art Editor The Nordlys staff works to preserve the memories of the school, the students, and the teachers. They put together all the things that have made the past year fun to all. With the help of Miss Chaney and Miss Schumacher, they meet the approval of all. Last year in the state contest they rated With All Honors and they hope to achieve the same this year. There are deadlines to meet, copy to get, and pictures to have made; so, as you can see, it is not all fun, yet they learn to enjoy working together. Hazil Hardin Co-Editor Jean Bolton Jayne Puls Yvonne Murry STAFF NORDLYS Mary Cravens Editor Ellen Thornberry Business Manager Through the untiring efforts of Miss Gillette and the staff, they have produced a wonderful newspaper. An average number of 500-600 copies are sold, and there are 10 issues a year. Getting the news and gossip and putting in many hours studying journalism, the staff works hard to complete all of the requirements in this course. The Scroll is financed fully by advertisment and sales. In the state contest held at Norman last year, they won With Honors , which is next to the highest place. Pictured above are the members of a very active and interested group of Junior Red Cross members. This group helped raise the money to send 115 Christmas boxes to foreign countries and also saw that the Unified Studies groups over the school had a service project and carried it out. ROW ONE: Edith Coats, Carl Foreman, June Martin, Darlyne Pearson, Karen Stewart, Nancy Whittle, Carmanita Wisdon, Wesley VanAntwerp, Peggy Steele, and Judith Plato. ROW TWO: Janet Stephenson, Gwen Ceasar, Rae Donna Moore. Shirley Emerson, Vianna Huston, Carol Zwick, Jo Ann Blackard, Barbara Lewis, Virginia Greene, Jayne Puls, Jane Pratt, and John Dye. ROW THREE: Skippy Codding, Karen May, Joy Hurst, Billy Bennett, Jack Long, Karl Pinkston, Mack Valentine, Paul Woodward, Haskell Olivo, Elizabeth Langley, and Ruth Shive. FILLING CHRISTMAS GIFT BOXES STANDING: John Dye, Ruth Shive, Jo Ann Blackard, and Jack Long. SEATED: Gwen Caesar, Nancy Whittle, Karen May, Carol Zwick. OFFICERS FOR 1951-1952 Gwen Caesar: vice-president; Mrs. Thompson, sponsor; Carol Zwick, president; Karen May, treasurer; and Nancy Whittle, secretary. COURTESY CLUB Seen at almost every formal gathering in Northeast Highschool auditorum is this group of girls who usher at the P-T. A. programs, plays, and graduation exercises. ROW ONE: Pat Dale. Virginia Nelson, and Darlyne Pearson. ROW TWO: Mary Cravens, Margaret Phillips, Karen Stewart, and Maty Miller. ROW THREE: Gwen Drennan, Vivian Ramsey, Virginia Greene, and Ann Campbell. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS We appreciate the quiet and efficient way these girls aid us in finding and checking out books. Pat Harp, George Ann Gardner, June Drannon, Mrs. Thompson, Beverly Howard, Agnes Brace, and Kathryn Garrett. To be eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for highschool journalists, a student must have these requirements: (1) They must be of at least a junior standing. (2) They must be in the upper third of their class. (3) They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Cravens, Miss Chaney, Virginia Greene, Miss Gillette, Agnes Brace, and La Quita Coday. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Death Takes a Holiday was the first all-school play given by the play production this year. It was a drama given on the night of November 2nd in our auditorium. The members of the cast were as pictured, left to right; Paul Sanders, Dian Shipp, Betty Van Antwerp, Joe Shelton, Peggy Lamb, Andy Coats, Ledlie Holland, Andy McCollum, Pat Dale, Carolyn Thomas, Jack Crutchfield, Buddy Coursey, and Raymond Kerr. HENRIETTA THE EIGHTH WE’RE ON OUR WAY! The group of students entering the bus in this picture are the speech students of Northeast. This is a typical scene of the students leaving to attend out-of-town speech tournaments and we can be proud of the honors they bring home. ROW ONE: Peggy Lamb, Jack Crutchfield, Ledlie Holland. Carolyn Thomas, Pat Dale, Leah Eastham, Buddy Coursey, Mrs. Gifford, Dean Shipp. ROW TWO: Peggy Steele, David Hurst, James Fry, Raymond Kerr, Robert Smouse, Andy McCollum, and Joe Shelton. Expecting something from the Eighteenth Century, the students of Northeast were surprised when they found that Henrietta The Eighth was a very modern, up-to-date play. Even though it was a comedy, there were serious parts also, and we won't forget the ex- cellent performance. The cast consisted of: ROW ONE: Andy Coats, Leah Eastham, David Hurst, Peggy Steele, Buddy Coursey, and Charles Bettis. ROW TWO: Leanne Hart, Betty Van Antwerp, Carolyn Thomas, Pat Dale, Andy McCollum, Peggy Lamb, Dian Shipp, and Ledlie Holland. ROW THREE: Dale Rathfon, Jack Crutch- field, James Fry, Paul Sanders, Raymond Kerr, Jimmy Vaughn, Joe Shelton, and John Giles. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE N.F.L. is the Honor Society for speech tournaments. Membership is acheived through participation in the district speech tournaments held at the various teachers colleges over the state. A National Tournament is sponsored by this organization and Northeast has qualified to go for the past three years, the latest contest being held in Los Angeles, California. The two students above, Andy McCollum and Peggy Lamb, have received the speech awards that are given to the senior boy and girl who have accumulated the highest number of poii s through their tournament work, their service speeches, and their radio work. They are the winners for 1952. The outstanding actor and actress awards are given for the number and quality of the parts played during their speech work at Northeast. The senior boy winning this award is Andy McCollum. The girl's award was tied between Betty Van Antwerp and Lcdlie Holland. 1951- 52 NFL OFFICERS N.F.L. officers for 52 are pictured at right; Peggy Lamb, president; Jack Crutchfield, vice president; and Leah Eastham, secretary. MEMBERS KNEELING: David Hurst. ROW ONE: James Fry. Carolyn Thomas. Pat Dale. Leah Eastham. Ginger Nelson, Jeannette Sheffield. Carolyn Berry. Dian Shipp. ROW TWO: Ann Booth, Za Zelle Gifford, Jane Thompson, Molly Rogers. Vivian Ramsey, Carol Daron, Sue Mack, Buddy Coursey, and Joe Shelton. ROW THREE: Robert Smouse. Joe Ray, Fred Holland. Peggy Lamb, Andy McCollum, and Jerry Hagee. ROW ONE: Ginger Nelson, Phillis Harrold, Sherry Lee, Harriet Hayman, Edith Swanson, Cleta Payne, Mary Bourne, Peggy Emitt. ROW TWO: George Ann Hardman, Ramona Stover, Karen May, Karen Stewart, Gwen Caesar, Ellen Thornberry, Patricia Bailey. ROW THREE: Gloria Hughens, Agnes Brace, Jean Ann Strong, Hazel Hardin, Marcia Miles, Janice Rethford, Mona Henry, La Juanna Sheets. ROW ONE: Joyce Volz, Peggy Lamb, Betty Van Antwerp, Ledlie Holland, Shirley Miller, Rae Donna Moore, Janet Stephenson, ROW TWO: Pat Harp, LaQuita Coday, Jayne Puls, Pat Dale, Carolyn Thomas, Carol Zwick, Sue James, Marilyn Laughbaum. ROW THREE: Pat Cheney, Joan Hamil- ton, Sally Lattin, Clemy Gilbert, Pat Sage, Elizabeth Wick, Elizabeth Callahan. Y-TEENS OFFICERS FOR 1951 Marcia Miles, treasurer; Hazel Hardin, president; Edith Swanson, vice- president; Carol Zwick, secretary. POTLUCK SUPPER Soups On!! Remember your manners, Marilyn Laughbaum and Peggy Lamb. The food looks so good that we can hardly wait. Shirley Monroe is having her dessert. Betty Van Antwerp is trying to keep us from eating till all the girls get here. Wonderful food at these potluck suppers, isn't there, girls? OFFICERS FOR 1952 STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Laughbaum treasurer; Edith Swanson, president; Miss Ellis, sponsor; and Peggy Lamb, vice president. Not pictured is Elizabeth Calahan. secretary. POTLUCK SUPPER Everyone is aware that food is present, and it is obvious that these girls are ready for dessert. Later will come the business meet- ing where Hazel Hardin, our president, will norify us of the long awaited dance plans. DANCES DISTRICT UNESCO CONVENES AT NORTHEAST! Representatives of several states attended the annual meeting and banquet over which our own Carolyn Thomas, State president, presided. NORKETS HONOR KNIGHTS OF GRIDIRON! The feast and dance held at Beverly's Hideway was highlighted by the crowning of the Norket Pin Up Boy and Dream Boy. CHRISTMAS TIME MEANS Y-TEEN DANCE TIME! Greeting card sales really paid off this year; the Semi Formal Dance was a great success. CANDY SALES A little treat was in store for the students of N.H.S. after school when the Norkets sold candy and bubble gum. Pictured are Betty Van Antwerp, Carol Zwick, and Mr. Greene preparing for the 3:25 rush! The Candy sales was a part of the Banquet or Bust drive of the pep club. CARNIVAL CAPERS Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Step right up and buy your tickets to the Norket Carnival. This is what was heard around the halls of N.H.S. up to the big night which was November 10. The carnival took place in the cafeteria, gym, and the halls. This money raising benefit enabled the Norkets to have their Annual Football Banquet. Pictured are various students enjoying themselves at the Carnival Capers. TOP SALESMEN Would you like to buy a box of Christmas cards ? The girls pictured, Peggy Lamb, La Juanna Sheets, Carol Zwick, Hazel Hardin, or Edith Swanson, could probably talk you into it. They are the girls who sold 15 or more boxes of cards during the Y-Teen Christmas card sales to raise money for the annual Christmas dance. ASSEMBLIES Many interesting assembly programs were enjoyed by the student body this year. Two of the traditional ones are pictured here. The Thanksgiving assembly, in the upper left hand corner, portrayed the Freedoms in America. Pictured are Jon Roush and Kay Don Kennedy in the scene showing Freedom from Want. The Christmas assembly was put on through the co-operation of the Music, Art, and Speech departments. The stained glass window, in the lower left hand corner, was made by the Art department. Pictured below is Gwen Drennan dancing the part of the Hunch Back of Notre Dame. 60 before At the beginning of this school year, Mrs. Pittman's first hour clothing class was offered the opportunity of decorating the school clinic. The class studied the problem thoroughly and wrote a letter containing suggestions to Mr. Greene, the principal. All suggestions were approved and the class started to work. Before the actual work began, a committee of girls, together with Miss Schumacher, a counselor, selected the materials to be used. r «1 Once each year students line up for a chest x-ray. SICK BAY AFTER The class suggested removing a wall to make more room, painting the walls and woodwork one color to create closer harmony, adding a few more beds, making drapes and dust ruffles to make the sick bay more homey, hanging Venetian blinds, and putting a cornice board on the windows. Shaded pastel aqua walls and woodwork; shrimp, white, and green-striped, and solid shrimp-- colored dust ruffles; and drapes with a foral design in shrimp, white, green and yellow on a brown background was the color scheme worked out by the class. The actual sewing was done by Eileen Buckle, Darlyne Pearson, Rae Jean Haines, and Louella Mae Hart 61 Mr. Jeffers, Instructor Something new has been added! A flashy color guard to carry our long desired and finally obtained school flag and the United States flag in parades, at football games and band contests. Appointed by the student council to participate in all band activities, the color guard included Andy McCollum, Jack Crutchfield, Robert Smouse, and Larry Ingels. Jack Alder, Drum Major CONCERT BAND Reading Left to Right: Jimmie English, Don Wade, Harold Phillis, Shirley Emerson. Barbara Kiespert, Don Barker, Walter Lambert, Gary Moore, Robert Foster, Beverly Eldridge, Jim Bob Ellis, Carolyn Hamlet, Carol Sue Graham, Linda Barker, John Rahn, Charles Everson, Raymond Holler, Connie Stephens. Bill Martin, Allen Hunter, Sue Nelson, Darrell Rickard, Wana Mae McCrabb, Juanita Zinn, Mr. Jeffers, and Wanda Courtois. Mary Miller Band Queen With the outstanding talent of the members of the band and the capable leadership of our director, Mr. Jeffers, the band can look forward to even a better year of music and honors in 52 and '53. CONCERT BAND Reading left to right; John Swanson. Edith Swanson, Mary Miller, Jack Alder. David Wilson, Le Royce Schuster, David Moore, Dwight Eidson, John O’Neal, Robert West, Don Roland, Luanna Clinkenbeard, Elo Schuster, George Henley, Emmett Henley. Robert Clark, Jo Ellen Story, Jack Petree. Carl Allsup. Hazel Hardin. Pat Stufflebean. Terry Vernon, and Alice Jones. David Wilson Student Director PROJECTIONISTS Have you ever won- dered who are respon- sible for projecting the films used in our classes to portray more vividly subject matter taught. Miss Gillette, our visual aide sponsor, with the help of these boys, is able to bring us the best in films. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ward, Merle Rupp, Wayne Conway. Fred Muenzler, and Dan Clark. LEFT TO RIGHT; Bill Fisher, Jean Drannon, and Richard Shive. HALL PROCTORS While you are visiting with your classmates or snatching a few minutes of sleep during the lunch hour, these faithful stu- dents are on duty smoothing out the turmoil in the halls as class- es pass to and from lunch. We certainly appreciate their giving of their time. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Not an hour passes during the schooldaythat you do not hear that creaky, squeaky sound of the classroom door open- ing slightly; then, a hand deftly slides in and snatches away the absen- tee cards. This is only one of the many duties assigned to the office assistants; other jobs include mimeographing typing, filing, taking notes and pink slips to the different rooms, marking cards, and doing various other things. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Miller, Carol Zwick, Virginia Nelson, Cleta Payne, Gwen Drennan, Betty Van Antwerp, Theresa McCall, Lora Case, and Doris Acklin. ALTRUSAN AND JUNIOR ROTARIANS The senior girls chose Sue Ann Hewitt to represent them in the Altrusan Club, a woman's business organ- ization. Sue Ann plans on a business career after grad- uating and will gain much helpful information in mak- ing her career successful. At the first of each year, the Junior Rotarians are chosen by the faculty from a list of all senior boys. The six boys with the highest recommen- dations represent us at the Rotarian meetings, where they get training in city affairs. OFFICIALS FOR A WEEK From our school went a fine representation to help govern Oklahoma City for a week. They were chosen by the student body to meet and deal with the problems of our city government. ROW ONE: Pat Seago, instructional assistant; Harold Copas, runner-up; Rex Baggett, county engineer;John Dye, runner-up. ROW TWO: Don Adkins, county superintendent of schools; Larry Ingels, director of state highways; and Richard Shive, commissioner of public safety. Reading from the top of the stairs: Larry Ingels, Sue Ann Hewitt, Andy McCollum, Jack Crutchfield, Richard Shive, Lowell Stewart, and Robert Smouse. OIL MEN FOR A DAY An oil company is a big con- cern, but these students saw more of one in a day than do many in a lifetime. They saw the inside of one of the companies that made Oklahoma prosperous and aggressive. ROW ONE: Ronald Hope, Harold Long, Jack Alder, JackCrutchfield, Larry Ingels. ROW TWO: Robert Smouse, Andy McCollum, Bruce Ruster, Merle Rupp, Bill Council, Don Adkins. TRIGNOMETRY Mathematics classes are trained to put their knowledge of figures, angles, and such, to very realistic uses. All high school math courses are taught here. AMERICAN HISTORY With the aid of an adequate library, up-to-date films, cur rent magazines , and qualified lecturers, the earnest student of today becomes the intelligent citizen of tomorrow. 1 ENGLISH LITERATURE These pupils are using the phonograph to get the correct pronunciation of Chaucer's verse. North- east has a wide choice of materials for English classes. AVIATION Students first learn to navigate a course, and then comes the thrilling experience of sitting in the Link trainer, getting the sensation of actual flight and manipulating the dashboard gadgets. SEWING What with the shortage of men and the high cost of living, it behooves a girl to learn 10 make her own formal. They also design and make more prosaic garments. ART As shown by the portrait on the easel, by the array of paintings on the wall, and by the silk screen workers, an art student has many channels for his talents. COOKING These girls, no doubt, are serving that famous tea made in our home- making department. However, accent is placed on planning, preparing and serving meals for families. FOREIGN LANGUAGES French, Latin, and Spanish students are shown here wearing costumes used in annual play in which only foreign languages are spoken. COMMERCE Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, business math and office procedure are taught in this dept. Graduates go directly into good compositions. BIOLOGY One year of lab science is required for graduation, and these people seem to be enjoying their study of anatomy. Who knows what potential Mayo is lodged here ! CHEMISTRY In this well-equipped laboratory, many experiments are success- fully worked out in chemistry and physics. Boys and girls are laying foundations for future discoveries. BUSINESS TRAINING By assisting Northeast's treasurer-bookkeeper with the actual transactions for the school, this girl is getting valuable training in office work. UPHOLSTERING Another skill that can be turned into a trade is the one learned in our uphol- stering classes. These fellows can do really beautiful work. IWUK 353 m ft f.- - v WELDING AND AUTO MECHANICS These are two separate classes and both turn out excellent work in the fully equipped shops. Old lamps can be made new; old cars can be made to run. JtL yi WOODWORK Give a young man the right tools and a piece of lumber and you will be surprised (agreeably, we hope) at the furniture and cabinets he can make. V vV ■ BRICKLAYING Wonder if there are any lady bricklayers ? 'Twould be wonderful indeed to build your own barbeque place- or even a house - or even become a brick mason as the fellows are. Ijl in csn a DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Zero class it is called because students come an hour before regular classes to study buying and selling. They then spend part of the day working in some business establishment. MV. MPT y STAGECRAFT This class can set up a scene to fit any occasion. Under their magic wand, our stage can become a wonderland of exquisite beauty or a realisitic Our Town. ft BOYS' PHYS. ED. Learning to play together is as necessary for a well rounded personality as learning a trade or a profession. All students are required to take phys. ed. GIRLS' PHYS. ED. Building the body beautiful is an out-worn cliche, we know, but just take a second look at these young ladies. If Northeast only had a swimming pool! ft Autographs S7 r't W gp % o 3 sr So J®V . Cu ' ? jO,.‘it, it to tju. 'Li to...........if '.$£ •:K.'.;l «L. ' %. . K . I W 'fl LAj io ’© © C -i A XAfc, K l| 22 1 . Jfcet' 1 L-u v , | f 7 ALMA MATER . im. ! ' 'T i V , v .-.--V i., '� j.: ?'• • i V. •• ■■•. ’ •■■' - • • ' — ■ •■'' • i.. IWV4 -V „s ..jrrC - • . . -'••• . • ------------—r-v; ' : - •■• '; ......i. 1. •• •- . . - -v t- .. .; ... - - .f JH . - T .,-r ' O - -'• • • c7 v v ■.£ ' ii} ?.’ •••■, ■ ' 1, '’Vf. ,.S-- C l --’. .-« « c,i'. l tt' c-' ,'i ‘' ■’ f . . •- .i.. • ‘ah- X-X- ' .. -v -.- T'K' s Ss? , ;j, ;’ v?. m • $ J P y m f jf h 'V ■i X. wfut [£jl @si£ 'fo t a£ dic te t . L ryLtAj STLO lM a ZlSb60 e i urojtiLAs jnotr A ?£ joou Mstm, ox J! r £ . 2y?z - fle w r )3ftc££s cuff Miller Assistant Coach Woodward Busey Head Coach Ross Nichols Assistant Coach Dan Clark Junior Ronald Owens Senior Sam Wallen Senior Billy Berry Junior Joe Burgess Senior IALL Gene DePue Manager Chuck Griffen Junior Clifford Jones Junior Jon Roush Junior Bill Balswin Senior Haskell Olivo Junior -I w Dale DePue is brought down after a short gain by an unidentified Capitol Hill player. Dean Criss Junior Bob Ives Kay Don Kennady Pat McGinley Junior Junior Senior David Moore Junior NORTHEAST VS. CLASSEN Classen's Tommy Murphy (No 12) is about to be flipped to the ground by Don Adkins (No. 24). NORTHEAST VS. JOHN MARSHALL Joe Burgess and John Ward are bringing down an un- identified John Marshall player after a short gain. Tom Paden Junior Jerry Roush Junior Paul Sanders Senior Kenneth Stracner Junior Andy Tarbutton Senior 76 B STRING This is the part of the team you don’t hear much about now, but in years to come they will be the ones carrying the ball for Northeast. ROW ONE: C. Foster, N. Sheidt, G. Cox, G. Crawford, and D. Mason. ROW TWO: G. Moore, D. Seitsongcr, R. Martin, P. Butler, and J. Burgess. ROW THREE: J. Fronterhouse,E. Henthom, R. Kerr. S. Reynolds, D. Gregg. L. Bail, and W. Toney. FOOTBALL OF 51 The Maroon and Grey were led by sixteen seniors and a glittering array of underclassmen in their 1951 gridiron appearance. Although wins weren't chalked up, great sportsmanship was shown at all times. We know from this year's experience that victory is not ail that is important. The sport of the game and team work made up for this year's unobtainable victories. JIMMY VAUGHN is about to be pulled down by Central's Ray Brooks after a ten-yard pass from Pat Seago. SAM WALLEN is pulled down by Central's Ray Brooks and Leon Henderson after picking up a five yard pass from Dale DePue. 77 The 1952 O Club officers, left to right, Richard Shive, sgt. at arms, Joe Burgess, sec.; Pat Seago, pres.; Tom Beebe, vice-pres.; Lowell Stewart, historian. The 1951 officers are not pictured, Richard Shive, pres.; Pat Seago, vice-pres.; Don Roush, sec.; Jim Vaughn,sgt. at arms; Tom Beebe, historian. The Northeast graduating O Club Seniors. ROW ONE: Pat Seago, Richard Cunningham. Bill Baldwin. Ronald Owens. Joe Burgess, Bill McMillan. Larry Ingles, and John Ward. ROW TWO: Jim Vaughn. Richard Shive, Jerry Clary, Jerry Page. Sam Wallen. Bill Wade, Don Adkins, and Lowell Stewart. GRADUATES The 1951 and 1952 O' Club, ROW ONE: Jim Vaughn, Pat Seago, Richard Cunningham, Bill Baldwin, Ronald Owens, Joe Burgess, Bill McMillan, John Ward, and Haskell Olivo. ROW TWO: Dean Criss, Richard Shive, Jerry Roush, Don Roush, Lowell Stewart, Jon Roush, Larry Ingles, Dan Clark, and Kay Don Kennedy. ROW THREE: John Creamer. Red Man Narcomey, Cliff Jones, Tom Beebe, Jerry Page, Tom Paden, John Gilliland, John Roberts, and Chuck Griffen. ROW FOUR: David Moore, Bob Ives, Don Adkins, Jerry Clary. Melvin McCollough, Jerry Rubel, Dale DePue, Sam Wallen. Bill Wade, and Bill Berry. 0 CLUB MEMBERS Vikings bink bparfans; Wewoka Tips Wolves Meadowbrook, Champion Byng Win With Eate Hotter,Ps |e °K c.uS°ul ; 5 a-63 tS' u nee 3 TIB OATLY SUNDAY. MARCH I. 1962. ONE-D Final Regional Cage Results T OKLAHOMA ftTf VnrlliMil Me ;nn'hf� l1 A M . AT URIl . � „.� 1 F'fA«r� cA 8 (A ' � � . Miniaw � • FrHtrfcl t- 'R b� y� . AT ADA K««« M f� 11 5. ! I' .� Arkfe • ■« ’’ K� rhm«nA «� L.If V '7 ,r tat V,H ’ ’ MIC F � r TV Rl h«� r M T • � � at nrwr.v Alla � 15. «fcWrr •« ‘A «IrU� . •“-tor � J%8SSSt.%5i ssy i 2Si: EalA 11. W Aw� rA 3? 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Pro Basketball 88 Dale DePue 24 Clifford Jones Coach Dick Krueger STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clifford Jones, John Gilliland, and Sam Wallen, SITTING: Bill Fisher, John Roberts and Tom Beebe. 80 33 Bill Fisher 99 Jerry Ruble STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Ruble, Richard Shive, and Coach Kreuger. SITTING: Dale DePue and Lowell Stewart. 81 Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Northeast High School BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951-1952 30 Capitol Hill Tournament There 1 Capitol Hill Tournament There 2 Capitol Hill Tournament There 4 Guthrie Here 6 Tulsa Rogers There 7 Tulsa Central There 3 Shawnee Here 20 Southeast There 4 Capitol Hill Here 8 Shawnee There 11 Enid There 17 Southeast Here 18 Norman There 25 Classen There 29 Central Here 5 Enid Here 12 Capitol Hill There 15 Central There 19 Guthrie There 22 Classen Here 26 Norman Here 24 Tulsa Central Here Basketball Coach -- Dick Kruec.cr Opponents WE THEY Norman 43 37 Edmond 38 32 Capitol Hill 51 60 Guthrie 42 30 Opponents WE THEY Tulsa Rogers 59 36 Southeast 53 46 Classen 41 38 Central t; 1 47 1952 TENNIS TEAM READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Melba Gilbert, Ruth Shive, Pat Dale, Leah Eastham, Sue Mack, and Jo Humble. 1952 GOLF TEAM READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Harriet Hayman. Pat Sage, and Jo Humble who is now State Champion in twoball and fourball. 1952 BADMINTON TEAM READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Anderson, Melba Gilbert, Janet Stephenson, Pat Dale, Jo Humble, Leah Eastham, and Ruth Shive. Nadine Wilson Coach Jo Humble Pres ident Barbara McPerson Vice-President Leah Eastham Secretary-Treasure FIELDBALL Going around the semi-circle are Edna Judkins, Leah Eastham, Mary Ann Reich, Miss Wilson, Melba Gilbert, and Ruth Shive. Reaching for the basket are, on the right. Barbara McPherson, left, Jo Humble. VOLLEY, FIELD Our school is very proud of this year’s Girls’ Sports Class. They have won several trophies for us; and have made us state champions in golf, both fourball and twoball. Jo Humble is state champion in individual. We have also won first place and are city champions in fieldball. Those that made the team are Jo Humble, Pat Aubert, Edna Judkins, Leah Eastham, Ruth Shive, Betty Pitts, Barbara McPherson, Melba Gilbert, Ann Melba Gilbert Connie Goodner Edna Judkins Peggy Langley Peggy Monsey Betty Pitts Mary Ann Reich Ruth Shive AND SOFTBALL Bates, Pat Dale, Mary Ann Reich, Kattie McCorkle, Peggy Langley, Janet Stephenson, Jane Welborn, and and Peggy Monsey. The softball team, made up of Betty Pitts, Edna Judkins, Pat Aubert. RuthShive, Jo Humble, Leah Eastham. Peggy Langley, Melba Gilbert. Peggy Monsey, and Barbara McPherson, took second place. VOLLEYBALL In the foreground is Ruth Shive, Leah Eastham. Edna Judkins, Phyllis Whitney, Peggy Monsey, Barbara McPherson, Jo Humble, Pat Degraffenreid, Ann Bates, Melba Gilbert, Pat Dale, and Shirley Oldham. i ij jfS 9; f SPR IN( I ' v� BATTER UPI Red Man Narcomey, catcher and Tom Beebe, batter get into action with a little before the game practice. '■% m m Mf t J I -i V X L Jk J ILm i A. BASEBALL From the beginning, the '52 baseball season promised to be a rough tough one, but the Vikings were ready. They practiced and played hard, both winning and losing. Considering all this, we believe the season was a good one. Left to right: Coach Krueger, Bob Ives, Richard Shive, Melvin McCollough, Tom Beebe, Joe Burgess, and Dale DePue. Kneeling: Lowell Stewart, Walter Toney, Red Man Narcomey, John Roberts, Pat Seage, Jim Vaughn. TRACK ON YOUR MARK I Returning lettermen Jerry Page, Bill McMillan, Don Roush, Bob Penick, and Frank Paxton are awaiting the signal to go, at a practice session the day of a meet. Returning lettermen gave Coach Nichols a promise of a victorious season. Daily practice and keeping in shape really paid off in 52, for the boys Northeast chalked up a fine record this season. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Charley Langston, Red Man Narcomey, Jerry Clary, Paul Sanders, Frank Paxton, Gene Hall, and Tom Paden, Paul Woodword. ROW TWO: Lloyd McCarty, Donald Mason, Steve Reynolds, Tom Burgett, John Delaney, Bob Penick, Jerry Roush, and Allen Hunter. ROW THREE: Dwight Edison. Don Roush, Bill McMillan, Bill Berry, Richard Whitaker, Bill Baldwin, Gene Haney, Jerry Page, Ross Nichols. GOLF The '52 golf season as usual was rough—opponents were strong and many, but under Coach Busy’s direction the boys maintained a fine record throughout the season. Left to right: Jackie Powell, Virgil Jobe, Andy Coates, John Creamer, and Coach Busy. 1P0RTS TENNIS Coach Miller had a large team to work with this year and results were promising even from the beginning. The team came through as they lived up to the standards set in previous years by other tennis teams. Left to right: Coach Miller, Jim McLane, Bill Council, Merle Rupp, Herbert Stonebraker, Jim Fry, Bob Penick, and Leonard Deichman. Kneeling: Ronald Hope, Bob Smouse, Jack Crutchfield, Jack Alder, David Casey, Ralph Hester, and Tom Burgett. 2 FORE! Virgil Jobe, kneeling places the ball for John Creamer as he prepares to take a few practice shots. THE BIG SWING: Herbert Stonebreaker demonstrates the serve while Leonard Deichman watches eagerly. That tennis match is coming up! VARSITY LEADERS Jack Crutchfield and Ginger Nelson were chosen by the students from the whole student body to help lead the cheering section of the school. PEP BAND Crim--son and Sil--ver gray I That old familiar school song will be ringing in my ears for years to come. We can always remember the help- ful--BANG--they gave us---at the wrong moment. OH well, we can't always be right. The members of the pep band are (in order of their appearance) Jack Alder, Robert Foster, Robert Clark, Jack Petree, Allen Hunter, Connie Stephens, Le Royce Schuster, Beverly Eldridge, Terry Vernon, Raymond Holler, Shirley Emerson, Harold Phillis, Davis Wilson, Robert West, Don Wade, (not pictured) Ronald Hope, and Luther Wallace. NORKET-NORSEMEN LEADERS Theresa McCall was chosen by the Norket Pep club, and John Creamer was chosen by the Norsemen Pep club. They had been in the clubs for a year or longer. NORKET-NORSEMEN LEADERS Margaret Phillips was chosen by the Norket Pep club to be a cheer leader. She has been in Norkets for three years. Charles was chosen from the many candidates put up by the Norsemen. He has been in the Norsemen for some time too. MASCOTS The Norket Pep club chooses the girl and boy who they think will be cute and add zest to the pep club. They are usually chosen from the brothers and sisters of the members. This year they are Keith Cagle and Kenyon Pearson. PEP COUNCIL The pep council plans all pep activities, such as assemblies, skits, mixers after the games, and pep rallies in the hall. With such people as these (seated) Jayne Puls, Miss Wilson. Theresa McCall, Margaret Phillips, Robert Smouse, and Jack Alder, (standing) Ann Campbell, Miss Schumacher. Lowell Stewart. Pat Seago, Mr. Krueger. Charles Bettis. John Creamer, and Jack Crutchfield, (not pictured) Jean Ann Strong. Peggy Langley, Ginger Nelson, and Howard Newton, we will surely have a lot of pep and school spirit. NORKETS MEMBERS Beginning at the base of the N. Martha Anderson. Carolyn Berry, Kay Bingham, Leah Bowen, Eileen Buckle, Barbara Burleson, Gwen Caesar, Elizabeth Callahan, Ann Campbell, Lora Case, Pat Cheney, Nona Chilcoat. LaQuita Coday, Marilyn Constant, Wanda Courtois, Mary Cravens, Pat Dale, Pat DeGraffenried, Madolyn Douglas, Jean Drannon, June Drannon, Gwen Drennan, Leah Estham, Peggy Emitt, Suzy Emmitt, Sheridan Franklin, Clemy Gilbert, Connie Goodner, Dian Grattin, and Jane Green. o NORKET Top of stem of H down: Virginia Greene, Joan Hamilton, Hazel Hardin, Phillis Harrel, Mona Henry, Phillis Henschke, Ledlie Holland, Sherril House, Beverly Howard. Gloria Hughens, and Joy Hurst. Bar of H; Nancy Kesterson, Peggy Lamb. Sally Lattin, and Nancy Lewis. NORKETS MEMBERS Beginning at the top of the S: Carol Zwick, Evelyn Wright, Nancy Whittle, Charmion Whittle, Earlene Windham, Nysa Williford, Ann Wendall, Joyce Voltz, Betty Van Antwerp, Zada Thompson, Carolyn Thomas, Edith Swanson, Elizabeth Swanda, Jean Ann Strong, Karen Stewart, Janet Stephenson, Dian Shipp, Jeanette Sheffield.La Juanna Sheets, Darlene Shaffer, Dorothy Schmees, Schmees, Sally Rodgers, Jedean Reeves, Sandra Rawlings, Vivian Ramsey. Jayne Puls, Barbara Presley. Margaret Phillips, Frances Phillips, and Darlene Pearson. MUCET Top of the stem of the H down: Cleta Payne. Ginger Nelson, Toni Moran, Rae Donna Moore. Shirley Monroe, Mary Miller, Marlene Miles, Marcia Miles, Kay Metz, Teresa Me Call, Barbara McBride. fi o q o : Bar of H: Karen May, Carol • Manzella. and Jean Lowry. O o Q n r Cl r SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Almen. secretary; James Worley, vice president; Robert Smouse, president; Jack Alder, reporter; Buddy Coursey, treasurer, STANDING: Mr. McMillian, sponsor. Jack Alder Bill Almen Charles Ballard Bill Council David Hamlet Clifford Jones Tony Beals Buddy Coursey Ralph Hester Olen Johnson Charles Bettis Glenn Crawford Bobby Hewitt Ronald Johnson James Booth John Creamer Jimmy Hicks Russell Joyner Joe Bourland Jack Crutchfield Ronald Hope Kay Don Kennedy David Lee Carroll Leonard Deihman Larry Ingels Raymond Kerr Wayne Conway Jerry Hagee Chester Jones Franklin Lane SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim McLane, secretary; James Worley, president; Merle Rupp, vice president; Dale Rathfon, reporter; STANDING, Glen Crawford, treasurer; Mr. Reeves, sponsor; and Chester Jones. sgt-at- arms. Fred Phillis Bill Schmees Wesley Van Antwerp Jerry Young Bob Pennick Lee Schaefer Mack Valentine James Worley Frank Paxton Merle Rupp Tony Tambini Jim Wineinger Charles Nicholson Don Roland Lowell Stewart Vick Wison Tom Murdoch Dale Rathfon Russell Stacey David Wilson Wesley Mick Joe Ray Robert Smouse Richard Witaker Harold Long Andy McCollum Jim McLane Karl Pinkston Sindney Scott Terry Vernon tfv� V KC -v-C ,y 6V r � ve e -v P ® v« � v «■ i nfls at North- We miss the many f r ,1 the many comforts ot east as well a Korea. When Oklahoma compared standard we compare the American standa of living with that in other pa the world, we is worth fighting for must say that Ame D. K. F. I have been receiving the Norseman Scroll quite often the past year and it is highly appreciated. I like to follow the activities of the students I knew in high school, also the activities of the school itself. eeeived another N°'‘T , , night and 1 t know that 1 enjoy m very much. j 'HI u'°Osti mrn h h, L. N. P. My most profound thanks to all those responsible for my receiving a copy of the Norseman Scroll some weeks earlier. With the lapse of five years, I still recognize many of the persons mentioned. I am proud to claim Northeast as my foundation. fro fle OOV' ,s tft.' c° n '8 th- °rth e c e st “ c i r Ct-oi, • Th ec- ■ yth lOf t T, f'o ek eS , t j 9 t i— V- ■yf ■ ®i I A rl . ✓ Ia jf ji ■ W % v; I i i iulv 11 J.fW s§-k u Tt U. x -t- v EjK I ©Aft 31 i X t r . ip 11 1 v . k «an iJN fa fj. Kl i 4 Jf , - mS -s i f i m3 w Hu J v $a ' 3 h fti [ I?S l «� $ ! H 1 pxS3 G0OfBWSpvi ,-f� i J W Jx l, jfrrJbt.eX, a fiA. ‘H iC +ncd Jycjwcd yyyJ MARTHA ANDERSON Candidates and escorts are John Ward, Theresa McCall, Ann Campbell, Gwen Drennan, and Jimmy Vaughn, fit. Even though the wind blew and it was cold, we crowned our football queen during the half. On the left is a close up of the candidates. They are, left to right: Ann Campbell, Theresa McCall, Martha Anderson, and Gwen Drcnnan. Directly above is the coronation scene. Left to right: Gwen Drennan and her escort. Co-captain John Ward; Co-captain Don Adkins and Queen Martha Anderson; Jimmy Vaughn escorted Theresa McCall; Ann Campbell and her escort, Joe Burgess. The runner ups wore mum corsages, and Martha was presented a dozen red roses. The whole school was in a state of suspense for two days waiting to know who would come out winner in the election for Nordlys king and queen. Directly to the right are the winners: Richard Shive and Ann Campbell. Below is the coronation which took place in the cafeteria during a mixer. Standing is Bob Ray, who acted as announcer. Seated, left to right, and Gene Haney and Jo Humble; Elizabeth Callahan, who participated in the coronation; Nellie Kay Jeffers carried the queen's crown; Bobbye Jean Greer carried the bouquet; LaQuita Coday crowned the king and queen; and Hazel Hardin and Ronald Owens. Not pictured is Keith Cagle, who carried the king's crown. Mary pranced proudly out on the field to the awaiting heart formed by the band and to her reign as band queen. Directly above is Drum Major Jack Alder and Queen Mary Miller after Jack had given her the roses. In the right corner is a close up of the candidates. Left to right: Pat Stuffelbean, Mary Miller, and Beverly Eldridge. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Not the great Independence Day, hut the day we returned to school- -Judging from all the chatter in the halls and classrooms, one gets the feeling that this ,s the 4th day of September. It is also a happy one. --Enrollment reached the 900 mark as com- pared to previous years. - -Football season was opened by our playing John Marshall. We were defeated in a very exciting game. Election of class officers and representatives came next -•Senior officers were elected and as usual good choices were made as these students took office: president, Ronald Owens; vice president, Richard Shive; secretary. Hazel Hardin; and treasurer, Don Adkins. The first Norsemen Scroll was published in October. It was published once a month for 10 . This was a very busy month, getting used to school again, organising clubs and getting our fees paid. This, 1 guess, is about all for this month. See you all in October. OCTOBER Let Me Call You Sweetheart reminds us of the 1951 Royalty that were chosen. These queens were Betty Van Antwerp, Norse- men Sweetheart; Martha Anderson, Football Queen; and Mary Miller, Band Queen. The state UNESCO banquet was held in the cafeteria. Although we didn't win the Capitol Hill, El Reno, or Classen games, they were played well and proved to be exciting to everyone who attended. The track team won by having Frank Paxton win m the 2-mile race against Classen.The Tri-Science Club consisting of all students interested in science has been having many scientific programs. Our Northeast choir sang for the OEA in the Skirvin Tower Hotel. NOVEMBER Our first all-school play, Death Takes A Holiday, was a fine performance with Andy McCollum and Ledlie Holland taking the leads. Father and Son week gave honors to some of our outstanding boys. Things didn't settle down because we had an All-City Dance and the next weekend the Norkets had a Carnival. Confetti, girlie shows and fortune tellers --What fun! The Wewoka football game! A mixer afterwards climaxed the whole evening as well as the football season. Everyone enjoyed the evening. With Thanksgiving rolling around. Miss Bill's history class, assisted by the fine arts departments, gave an assembly. So many scenes showing many ways to give thanks. The honor students of Northeast High School were recognized the following week. Honor Society initiation was held, Virginia Nelson presiding. Inspiration was therefore given to the other students. The Yearbook class went to the OIPA Convention at Norman, Oklahoma, where our 1951 yearbook was judged, rated, and was awarded With Highest Honors rating. This was the end of a perfect month at N.H.S. DECEMBER This month brought in gaiety and confusion. When we all began to sing Christmas carols, it was decided to have a Sing Song Assembly the 13th. Much planning and preparation were required for the Football banquet the 14th. Bill Mack and Lowell Stewart proved to be favorites of the Norkets and the pledges when they were crowned Dream Boy andPin-Upboy at the Foot- ball banquet held at Beverly's Hideaway. The 15th was the annual Y-Teen dance, held in the auditorium of the YWCA. It seemed to be enjoyed by those attending. The 20th The Jugglers of Notre Dame was presented in the annual Christmas as- sembly. The 21st was a happy day; there were parties in the homerooms and the Christmas vacation had arrived. Merry Christmas. Speech tournament, December the 7th and 8th, Northeast won top honors. Basketball seasefo was well under way. The team proved to be very successful. So long now, for 1 will be seeing you in the New Year. JANUARY New Year-resolutions-broken--Wedding bells - glittering diamonds--congratulations ! New clothes --Christmas presents beautiful! Allowance--the average studentat Northeast receives a $3. 00 a week allowance. The student body spends approximately $2. 950. 00 a week; $141,600. 00 a year. - -Poor Parents ! Exams - first-semester finals- Boy, can Mr. Hooper give them! This leads to report cards-- Oh, brother! New semester--en- rolling-- changing classes and schedules-- Mr. Krueger had quite a jumble to untangle. Dances I--Mixers! Student Council is sponsoring Mixers after the basketball games here in the cafeteria. Girls' tag dances, shags, jitterbug. Charleston and the Hokey Pokey. Phone numbers? Student directories. spon- sored by the Student Council, were sold this month, to every one's delight. The great confederacy has come to life again. - - Flags --Tics --Hats --Northeast is united against them Yankees. The South will rise again! Election--Student Council second semester officers-Don Adkins, president; Andy McCollum, vice president; Rae Donna Moore, secretary; and Sue Mack, treasurer. Youth week-- Assemblies --Brothe rhood. Promote Justice, amity, understanding and co-operation. Platter-� popular -- Sin, Slowpoke, Cry, Because Of You, Down Yonder, Shrimpboats, Little White Cloud That Cried, and Cha rmainc made the Hit Parade. Stagec raft class worked hard this month painting and preparing the scenery and background for the All-School play, Henrietta the Eighth, next month. D. A. R. contest candidates, elected by the senior class are Ann Campbell, Ginger Nelson, and Jo Humble. If one from Northeast should win, a $100 United States Service Bond will be given her. See you in February. FEBRUARY Well, here it is February again and the monthof Valentines Day. The Civil Air Patrol Assembly, also the studentdtrcclories are out. Now is the time for us to nominate Nordlys King and Queen candidates. The girls were AnnCampbell, Hazel Hardin, and Jo Humble. With the boys Richard Shive, Gene Haney, and Ronald Owens. The King and Queen were Richard Shive and Ann Campbell. 1 know eve ryonc was proud of them. The Norkets helped with the Heart Tag Sale down town. Of course, we have had our usual Student Council meetings on each Wednesday of the week. The Juniors are putting alot of time and effort in on the Junior - Senior prom to be held in the Mirror Room of the Municipal Auditorium May 2. The Red Cross meetings have been held every other week and they are planning a sock hop and the crowning of their personality princess and prince the last of March. This we will be looking forward to next month so we will be seeing you then. MARCH Cries and Yells were let out as the scries of three typhoid shots were given every Monday afternoon starting the 3rd--17th of March. Cheers for our team were ringing through the halls as March stepped through our doors. Since our basketball team won All-City Regionals they we re eligible to the state regionals held each year in the Municipal Auditorium. Thus with the Regional Basketball Tournament, which we breezed through with flying colors, and going on into the finals to the final night and being defeated by the Enid Plainsmen with a heartbreaking score of 55-54 in a thrilling overtime ballgame. The choir entertained us in a payassembly the 4th of March. It was a very colorful minstrel. A new pledging system was put into effort by the Norkets and the pledges have begun their May I do some- thing for you. Miss and the members are happy as usual. Oh! We can't forget the long awaited deadline we made for the last time for the yearbook the 21st of March. It was hard work but we made it, Staff. The Red Cross Mixer was a happy affair with the crowning of the personality prince and princess and we passed into April in full swing. APRIL The Norsemen had its fun as they started out the month of April at Beverly's Hideaway for the Basketball dance the 4th. Holy, Holy, Holy As the pre-Easter services were held with different religions represented each morning. The Easter as- sembly climaxed the week with the Y-Teens assisting with the help of the s t a g e c r a f t, choir, and s pc e c h departments. Charleston! Charleston! As Northeast, Southeast, Central, Classen and Capitol Hill got in the swing at the All-City Dance in the Zebra Room of the Municipal Auditorium the 11th on Friday night. Vote for John Smith for President. You guessed it the campaigning for Student Council will carry out their duties next year so we say Good Luck. The 25th, weincrs, buns, mustard, and marshmallows highlighted the Big Norkets Picnic. This about winds up this beautiful month of April. MAY At last the month of May has rolled around. It is about time for me to tell you all good-bye till next year. But before I go I want to tell you what went on in May. It was a monthof job for some people and of sadness for the seniors as they areawaiting that long day they have dreamed of when they graduate the 28th of May. The senior's ditchday is sometime soon but is a secret. The talent assembly was scheduled for the 2nd and so was the Junior-Senior Prom which was a lot of fun. The 7th was the Installation Assembly for the Student Council officers. The 9th was the All School Day. The 13th was the annual Awards As- sembly which was what we all were waiting for many months. The choir had their annual choir picnic the 16th. As always the seniors put on a Senior assembly which was held the 19th of May. The senior sermon was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school auditorium the 25th. Pomp and Circumstance rang out as the seniors marched down the isles of our auditorium to graduate the 28th of May in the finish of great years in North- east High. Oh! 1 almost forgot the annual senior breakfast was held nearing graduation time. So as school closes we bid you a farewell and looking forward to next year at Northeast. N.H.S. Marilyn Jean Laughbaum ERS-ko-S YEARBOOKS IHF PACF MAKERS OF OUAII7Y