Northwest Guilford High School - Viking Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

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Creative Endeavors Artists express their styles in numerous ways through a vari- ety of outlets. Whether created with pencils or paints, written or performed, a select few students have the capabilities to cultivate their talents in these fashions. A trio of clubs high- light just such creativity - the Art Club, Writer's Guild and Drama Club. For those individuals with scheduled Art classes and others who hold a keen interest in the subject, the Art Club was an ideal organization. Their masterpieces appeared on display year-around, in the form of originally designed posters and banners that kept hallways alive with vibrant color. At various meetings, skills were enhanced when com- munity artists gave demon- strations on improving tech- nique. This revision allowed members, along with the admin- istration and athletic depart- ment, to transform the gym into a Court fit for a Queen. Art Club participants enhanced the beauty of the Christmas Court nominees with their festive dec- orations. The visual spectrum was focused upon by another Jine Arts club this year. The Writer's Guild selected Colors of the Rainbow as the theme for the literary magazine, Primings. Their publication reached the presses, due largely in part to an M8zM's fundraiser. Members visited each English class pro- moting Creative Writing Week and encouraging students to submit poems, short stories and essays to the magazine. Rewarded for their achieve- ments, these literary en- thusiasts ventured to Asheville, touring author Thomas WoUfe's home and enjoying the mountain scenery. Another beneficial excursion occured on the High Point College campus, home of the Phoenix Festival. Guild members had oppor- ,IH is ef im . -.-A , I ' , . .,,. if A Hours after the regular school day ended, Writer's Guild members could be found working on this year's edition of Primings. U 52l AITFlDRAMAlWRITER'S GUIID tunities to enter writing contests and attend seminars while they enjoyed an entire day to cele- brate word usage. With success comes celebra- tion, and the Drama Club was not overlooked by any means. More Vikings than ever before participated during produc- tions, as the population growth divided Dramatics classes into groups of Advanced and Hrst year students. The actors and actresses worked separately on three diferent plays, then com- bined their efforts into one ac- tion-packed show entitled Bogus-Bonanza. Several ex- perienced and talented students were also selected to represent Northwest in the North Car- olina Theater Contest at N.C. A8zT State University, achiev- ing second place. Each of these clubs proved that their endeavors, though separate , were equal in creativ- ity. After all, actions speak much louder than words. w w 4 Lewis Story's extra-sensory per- ceptions are accurate during his por- trayal of a fortune teller in the play Eden, 5 if w S 5

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V These committed SADD members are support- ing their school by informing the N, W, students of the consequences that you might face when you drink and drive. '- - - if i Q ,. is as its ' r + J 5 fiiilniriff 1im.W., rears Q sifkg fr. Ffemmfra: Sufism' f-'-- f - , ,-A . W ,gy 'QL BusDriversClub:Row1:Mr.NoeIl,C.ATkins,S.Locklear,R l-lenderson,C Word,J Siler. Row 2: A. Rogers, D Sumner, T, McCormick, F. Payne, T. Pilgrim. Row 3 N Gray, B. Mills, R Hardy, S. Tolben, S. Gee, J. Lavender, M. Mitchell -:-' Iirrl ' -:'f 1 ai, 2. : .',2Q?.1. ' ...... df, ,a,,i,,,.E , egg rgifgigfwligifflegfffri'gsf1-will 342 if YJ. Giga , si 23522 VE, ..... .,... W',,-N 35235 5??E? l Zii' A i'h i' ' ' ' i 'i' i 'ii:iiiii iii Yh' ' ' ' Library Club: Row 1: Ms. Moody, S. Shelton, K, Moser, A. Andrews, W. Purcell, C. Wood. Row 2: T. Cummings, M. Bonney, M. Riedl, S. Lee, J. Hunter, P, Brande, Ms. Klem, Row 3:T, Simms. ' gg R. Gregg, S. Alley, J. Mori, J. Brown, M. Collins, P, Syedelius, Row A: R, Hill, J. Morion, E, Raynor, C, Monroe, C. Barringer, J. Connor, K, Karrick. 3152 5 ,,, .,, ..,, M, ,. ,.., ., ,, , .,.. , ,,,.s,,,.,,. ,,,..,,.. .,,,, ..,,,... , ,. .. ., . . , ,iiii ,,f::,, ...,. ,.,...,,,.- , , . ii ' C' ii ii i ii A Eiggggi ggifihsiismsisiirgv issxe 5 sasfxei 32253 25535 EEE? 1 -,'f:i V -'., is , s.-' ff.,- 2,1 ggi. i ,...,..' fii. se,.gg:f, ' -1 ,wi ,. ,,.. '-', s'ii ' SADD: Row1:Mr,Hughes,H Freeman,S. Alley, T, Collins, T. Chaney,D Holi, R. Kellam, B Dalion, Row 2:T. Thompson, A. Trexler,J. Poindexier, A. Hill.W. Aikins,C l-lines, J. ScoTl,J fjiflfffg Sydell, D, Keyser, E. Raynor, C. Holi, Row 3. N. Missroon, A, Sweeney, K. Henderson, M Richards, W. Powell, C. Caudle, C, Monroe, J, Upchurch, C. Barringer, P. Syedlius, J. Brown Row A: J, Keen, A. Hill, D Harnilion, J, Hamilion, G. Austin, G. Robinson, R Gregg, J Lys? Recldick, M, Collins, J Connor. ...ci My? r .... if X 'f M 4. rirf'l5'1, fi H 5 A i s 2 4, 2 LP il

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The Bogus Bride proved marriage isnt total bliss, as the friction between Juhe Hamilton cad Ronnie Mechiingsfs characters indi- c e, .53 X, wi' ernr w fQ3 - e e ft iii ,eir eerryef .er f ag ou- P , K.: ' -K, K 1 . ,V Q T 74'