Miami Northwestern High School - Northwesterners Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:

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W ,.-1-Qvv--A ' .J . fan :JJ . la J Q ' 14 ' 1 VA E 'Q Y 31 -f -f 4 S 1 4 .4 Dj , .J j I 3 Y, 1 f .M : 4 , .1 F .1 2.1 -3 . .PQ . li V 1 be F fr' f ,..., - .1.1 j' 1:f ,, A, .- .-AJ . 4 5 A ia .3 THE NCRTHWESTERNERS K' iw if . f W .ygisp +g,,i...---ai, K -T af'g4'f 4? Ref K- , W 2 ' r --j . ' JJ, ,M ,L , ii K4 R . , s so Published by the Class of 1969 Miami Northwestern Senior High School Miami, Florida Volume Twelve is ln Memoriam DOREEN REEVES YOUNG 1919-1969 Business Education Teacherg Adviser of School Publications Our ranks now are sadly broken And our grief remains unspoken. A friend across the Great Divide Is greatly missed on this side. Though our eyes may not behold her ln our hearts we'll ever hold her. May she now in peaceful sleep Find new joy and rest complete. 1 FGREWORD The tense atmosphere of Dade County, Florida, has given mute emphasis to the peculiar position of Miami Northwestern Senior High, Greater Miami's only big school with an All-Negro student body. Conscious, indeed, of her soul, MNHS must frequently interpret and explain to the public her oft-misunderstood identity. In an effort to alleviate tension and to create harmonious relations among the several human groups of this area, she has encouraged a student-teacher exchange program with other local high schools. Once again accommodating ninth graders as well as a large number of students displaced by Urban Renewal, MNHS has had to make adjustments within her own ranks. Understanding self, therefore, has become mandatory. Consequently, the counseling program has been revised and the I curriculum modified to give more consideration to MNHS' own cultural heritage. Armed with a face-lift for her self-image and the School Board's promise for additional physical facilities, Northwestern is standing the pain of being the proving grounds for various community programs designed to improve human relations. Deeply involved in aiding others in understanding the Negro, the graduating class of '69 presents, in this edition of the NORTHWESTERNERS, its Alma Mater-Northwestern. A Bridge to Understanding. U ro S-. An education center for a growing comfort for the discontented soul and for the communityg a cultural sphere for its school publicg a bridge to understanding the populationg a welfare agency for its needyg a racial Negro . . . THIS IS NORTHWESTERN. x K l i M i . , . :ei School and community join forces as teachers and parents discuss school policies and practices. Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. D. Matthews, and Mrs. G. Callaway serce as panel members. 'Mgt A 4 E , N r 1 l Selecting and checking equipment for teachers is a regular activity of the Projectionist Club. A-V experts Harold Edwards, Panzy Hendrix, Earl Nottage, and Jasper Moore, Jr. demonstrate their skill in handling various machines. 4 8 L FTA'ers prepare Christmas stocking stuffers for local needy children. Cooking and Baking students Althea Payne and Linda Gaines serve as caterers for special holiday luncheon. Y ,A Q :? n.gi. la Their empathy for others opens the way for Northwestemers to share their talents. 9 I gl ,,,,gvn. ' I a ,U gms fr i Social studies classes of Mrs. Eloise Hayes present famous blacks in American history during Negro History Week. Concert Chorus members harmonize during performance at annual induction program ,, VE . N- K: A - , K . V in 'lf r. I I : VW L Led by Linda Roach, cheer-leaders bounce down the aisle during warm-up period at the rally before a big game. K u 1 p XM Eddie Brown goes for a lay-up as Jackson's guard blocks and Johnny Haslem waits for the re- bound. 1' .,s'-', Q, The exchange program played an important role in our attempt to create rapport between groups. Thus were students given the opportunity to look at themselves objectively. Exchange students evaluate their experiences ee 0 Qt :WX ff, ' of , 'Fx ....-1i Just as the basketball players scored 100 points for Northwestem, score 100 points on your next assignment for me, Mrs. Duren tells her students. A new depth of accord was achieved and barriers were removed. Business Education encouraged male students ...Social Studies offerings included Negro History. Beverly Champion looks astonished by her discovery ol' Negro History as she browses through 100 Years of Negro Freedom, one of the recent accessions to the library. if in XZ' 'RW mf.-1 iK. ' X. Ze lil. A R xl' magg impaar. L sri 'iq . . 5 Following a discussion of the play THE GREEN BLACKBOARD, Mr. Donald Matthews, a group leader for this AEW presentation, and an interested patron, receive coffee from FTA'er Joyce Baldwin. 16 ,,7,, ,W Y ,Y O n e m a y s h o w understanding of a person by watching him sew his own clothing or by approving his pride of the finished product. On the other hand, one can establish rapport over a pleasant cup of coffee. In any event, Northwestern offers it. Michael Bullard stitches the waist band on the slacks which are his class project. .Qt ,, W, ,, is g i 5 , R ig ' --st k c ' as as 5 , . Qs ' A Af' tx, Administration Leader Has Responsibilities Of the many positions at Miami Northwestern, that of the principal is least enviable. Serving as leader of Miami's only all-Negro high school during the present period of social unrest is unduly difficult and time-consuming. But Sam Cohen takes it in stride. Not easily ruffled, Mr. Cohen manages the school smoothly despite outside pressures. He has skillfully handled complications arising from increased student revolt against tradition. His many years of experience as an educator have enabled him to interpret the policies of the school to the public and to keep the school in a favorable limelight. He participates in frequent educational conferences where he must often assist his colleagues to understand the peculiar role MNHS plays in the community it serves. Mr. Cohen has an admirable gift for befriending students and staff members, which has endeared him to the Northwestern family of which he has been Chief for the past ten years. Mx. Samuel O. Cohen ,asf ln a special group session, Mr. Cohen discusses with faculty members plans to help potential dropouts remain tn school dministrators Plan New Programs The major activities of the administrative staff have been geared toward helping the public understand Northwestern and helping Northwesterners understand themselves. These activities necessitated change in the staff. Mr. John H. Peavy, guidance counselor, was named acting assistant principal of administration. Such organization strengthened the liaison between school and community. The Administration arranged local exchange programs for students and teachers, revised curriculum to meet students' needs, expanded work-experience offerings and governed school activities designed to enhance community relations. MRS. M. C. BROWN M A A sistant . ., s Principal of Curriculum MR. DAVID H. DOBBS M. A., Curriculum Specialist MRS. DOROTHY W. EDWARDS M.A., Assistant Principal of Guidance MR. JOHN H. PEAVY B.A., Actinfg Assistant Principal o Administration MR. LEE R. PERRY M.S., Student Activities Director, Athletic Director i In briefing session, Mrs. Dorothy Edwards advises counselors of departmental innovations for the school term. ik. tn .J L 1 Counselors Aid Students and Teachers Working closely with the Administration was a co-operative guidance staff who counseled with students, aiding them to rise above the current sea of racial discontent. Through their efforts, students improved in performance, behavior, and attendance. Paul Lightboume completes senior informa- ' tion cards as Mrs. Ida Cash reviews his IBM rating card. 1 ,,. .. -,- ' . MRS. HELEN CANNADY B.S., 10th Grade Counselor, Co-Sponsor of Hospitality Club MRS. IDA S. CASH M.S., 12th Grade Counselor MR. I-IOLSEY GRAY M.A., Test Chairman 10th Grade Counselor MISS MARY HENRY M.S., 9th Grade Counselor MR. WILLIAM KEEFE B.A., 12th Grade Counselor MR. FRANK WOODARD M.S., 11th Grade Counselor I EST I . gan 4 if-iw. , f-Q K li u Q Ng 421295. Q' u 'kg We 5:7 ' 5 Faculty - Curriculum Math and Sclence Teachers T we XE- W? S ,.. '---,., Would-be chemists Cassondra Callaway, Patricia Hampton, and Wayne Troutman perform experiments under the watchful eye of Mr. Louie Bing. MR. LOUIE C. BING, JR. B.S., Earth Science, Physical Science, Head Track Coach MR. ALBERT COLLIER B.S., Math 5, Trig. Department Chairman Sponsor of JETS Club MRS. DOROTHY CULMER M.A., Mathematics Sponsor of Publications Staff MR. BARTOW DUHART B.S., Biology Sponsor Bi-Phy-Chem Club MR. W. EUGENE DUNCOMBE M.S., Gen. Math., Alg. I MR. THEODORE GIBSON M.S., Biology X-is Work As a Team MR. WILLIE GREEN B.S., General Math I and II Mr. LANG HADLEY B.S., Biology, Sponsor of Boy Counselors MRS. BARBARA G. HIGGS B.S., General Math I and II, Algebra ll MR. AL J. HINSON B.S., General Math I and ll MR. WILKES J. KEMP, SR. B.S., General Math I, Algebra I MISS VERNA LEWIS Science and mathematics, the paired disciplines, provide opportunities for students to explore the mysteries of the unknown. Directed extra-curricular projects enable prospective scientists to experiment with new formulas while other students follow the regular curriculum. From the JETS, an outgrowth of the mathematics classes, Robert Rolle was chosen school representative at the University of Miami for the course Introduction to Engineering for High School Students. Mr. George Miller points out to ajunior chemistry student the textbook she will be using in her physics class next year. 1' B.S., Biology ar p s 5 E' ,Q as W ii 'A t t Students Elect Advanced Math MRS. GRACE TEAMER M.S., Biology MR. JAMES WANZA M.S., Chemistry, Earth Science Head Football Coach The brains are where you fmd them -in Mr. Collier's advanced math MR. GEORGE MILLER M.S., Department Chairman, Chemistry, Physics, Sponsor of Bi-Phi-Chem Club MR. WILL HOWARD MILLER B.S., General Math I and ll MISS NAOMI SPRINGER B.A., General Math l and Il eq 'ff' ' ,N I 1 I . 4- wg N-1:9 S :.' Aj K- sw 05 rv A H - ,7 , .' Rfb s. 6 71 Il L YS 7 7 l 79 H0 84 IS -V Il? xl B9 90 U? U41 ematics class. Lucious Williams assumes the role of teacher sz 1 , S.S. Students Learn MR. THOMAS E. ANDERSON A A.B., U.S. Government . and Economics, Head '-I Basketball Coach -'G MRS. ELOUISE BROWN M.A., Special Education, Sponsor of Red Cross MR. ALBERT DEAN M.A., U.S. Government and Human Relations, Sponsor of Safety Patrol A m , 1 'sl rra A A ' 1 ' . R vf MR. RICHARD J. GASKIN B.S., U.S. Government and U.S. History MRS. ELOIS H. HAYES B.S., U.S. History and World Geography MRS. DORIS HUTCHESON B.A., Department Chairman, U.S. Government, Sponsor of Paramedical Club I 3 Q f Today's Events Miss Johnnie Perry helps Douglas Cook and Elizabeth Keel locate the African countries, as she integrates the study of World Geography. Students Organize S.S. Senate i Students kept abreast of current political trends. They conducted a mock presidential election and attended a Metro County Commission meeting. In an attempt to develop empathy for others, students visited Redland Migrant Labor Camp and the Miami International Airport. They also saw the film version of the psychological drama Charly and heard reports of Peace Corps activities from corpsmen Calvin Sparks. An outgrowth of the classes is the Social Studies Senate, a group of students who have excelled in this area. The Senate has conducted debates on social problems and this year won a trophy for its outstanding role at the local Social Studies Fair. BLIGFYUWER as 1 'i QQ sa Q is 1 t B-we P0 161808 SE Mr. Richard Gaskin integrates Black history into his American History classes to the delight of Phyllis Bryant, Callie Steadman, Tommie Martin, Howard Bolden Catherine Swindle, and Shirley Shell. 26 MRS. LEMMIE W. MITCHELL M.A., U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology Sponsor PTA Representatives MRS. MANER PARAMORE B.A., U.S. History Sponsor of Junior Federation MISS JOHNNIE MAE PERRY B.A., World History and World Geography MR. JAMES SIMMONS M.Ed., U.S. Govemment MR. ARTHUR L. SIMMS A.B., U.S. Government MR. LEONARD S. WALKER B.S., U.S. History, World Geography. Assistant Football Coach, Tennis Coach J L P Ls it 0 if Department Expands Course Offermgs FE E 3 43 IMLEN 'Tl Al l Mrs. Mary Jackson pauses to answer Johnny Brown's question about an article in a current issue of PRACTICAL ENGLISH. Mas. EVELYN M. BETHEL A.B., English 10 MRS. AVA L. BROWN A.B., English 11 MRS. ROSA H. CAPERS B.A., English I1 MRS. BARBARA W. CHAPPELLE B.A., English 10 Sponsor of Honor Society, Co-Sponsor of Thespians MRS. RUBY K. DUREN M.A., English 12 MRS. VIRGINIA HALLMAN A.B., English 12 W Sponsor of Girl Counselors gi' 5 I KK.,-L, Students Participate MRS. LILLIE B. HART A.B., Directed Reading, English 10, Counselor pg., Sponsor of Publications Staff MRS. ELLEN V. HEIDT M.A., Department Chairman English 12 MRS. AGNES HENDERSON B.S., English 11 MRS. MARY JACKSON B.A., English 12 Sponsor of FTA A MRS. ZELMA B. JOHNSON M.Ed., English 10 MR. FERNLEY A. MURRAY A.B., Drama, Debate, Sponsor of Thespians J,- .- A ' - Q fri' h K f ' ,3 17 '. A .SAE - fi 1: E 1-5.x gp. 'ZF f 0 1.331 'ii ww, 39 V K if 4. ' N-. ' ..,....,.,. V 4. Wi' Quai' AM T 'U .QAM TAB i 1 A Tuna- A i i ABLE RADIQ . LERADW mi' l ' 11141 A' AM TABLE RADIO 11151 U ISI ,. f r '13 -'iff I M ' fits ff? .Y X -3' at I -'Ei as Q ,..1t CFL. ' A F' A - 4 , -. ,lp array, a N 7 4 4 fl 1 ' . ' W Worrington Stewart, 3rd place winner in the How to Make Miami More Beautiful contest, poses with other prize winners from the county. Several Career Workshops To aid students in communicating more effectively, two courses were added to the offerings of the English Department: Speech and Vocabulary. Under the skillful direction of their teachers, students were able to enhance their daily oral and written expression through their efforts in various contests. The Veterans of Foreign Wars' Voice of Democracy and the North Shore Optimists' Oratorical Contest won by Fred Mlliams and Michael Seymour, respectively, challenged students' speaking prowess. Their writing skills were displayed in the How to Make Miami More Beautifull' and the Advertising Essay Contests. Again Northwestern boasted winners: Worrington Stewart for offering beauty tips for Miami and Clive Bridges for making advertising important to democracy. The crowning feature of this year's language arts program was the 3rd edition of the annual literary anthology, HORIZONS UNLIMITED. A collection of poems essays, and short stories, the anthology provides opportunities for budding writers to experiment with creative themes. MRS. LOIS H. OLIVER B.A., English 9 MRS. ROBERTA PAPINO A.B., English Il MISS HALLIE L. ROBINSON B.A., English 12 Sponsor of FTA and Publications Staff Mas. JANICE ROTHLEIN S B.A., English 10 MRS. AMY P. scorr A.B., English 10, 12 MRS. CASSIE WILSON B.A., English 10 Sponsor FTA In discussion over unearthed Negro history, Derek Thomas, Myrtis Mitchell and Gloria Thompson exchange ideas. The library is the school's instructional center which houses not only printed material but also audio-visual supplies and equipment. It is also a laboratory for students enrolled in Library Science. Librarians aid students with problems of study, research or pleasure reading. They also serve as resource personnel for teachers and assist teachers with units on library usage. The Materials Center, an appendix of the library is the busiest area of the school. It is the dispensary for all material and equipment as well as the leaming center for student projectionists. Library, Is Learning Center MR. ALONZA B. BRUTON B.S., Librarian MR. GEORGE HEPBURN M.A., Audio-Visual Librarian, Sponsor of Projectionists Club ,J .- ! Sw, ' -iIi!i'f: . ' fifmf MRS. KATHERINE HEPBURN M.S.L.S., Head Librarian Student Council Sponsor MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS B.S., Librarian. Sponsor of Girl Counselors l '20 Xl B. Ed. Students Learn Practical Skills Preparing for the world of work, Business Education students pursue prescribed courses designed to develop their clerical skills. Students enrolled in Vocational Office Education work on a part-time basis in local business establishments. Other students frequently assist teachers with typing and other clerical assignments. Business students participate in the activities of related organizations such as the FBLA and the Hospitality Clubs. Both groups encourage personal growth and impress upon students the importance of pleasing personalities in business transactions. MR. EIRKUS BAILES M.A., Department Chairman, Business Education, Sponsor of FBLA. MR. FREDERICK L. JOHNSON A.B., Business Education, Sponsor of FBLA. MRS. RUBY RAYFORD B.S., Business Education, Sponsor of Publications Staff. MISS ESTELLE WALLER M.A., Business Education MRS. AUDREY WILLIAMS B.S., Vocational Office Education, Business Education, Sponsor of Hospitality Club MRS. DOREEN R. YOUNG B.S., Business Education, Sponsor of Publications Staff MRS. DOROTHY FAYSON B.S., Home Economics MRS. MATTIE O. REED B.S., Home Economics Department Chairman MISS EDWINA SCAVELLA B.S., Home Economics Making their own garments is a must for homemaking students. Not only do they make clothing from prepared patterns, they also design and draft their own. During holiday seasons students treat their teachers and classmates to festive luncheons which they themselves cater. Instruction in nutrition, child-care and home decorating enhance their classes. Bass Art Museum, Lowe Art Gallery, Vizcaya, the Museum of Modem Art provided rich experiences for budding artists. Their participation in a University of Miami experiment designed to prove that the entire community is one hugh classroom enabled art students not only to visit local art centers but also to attend art classes at other schools and to display some of their own creations. Music students, too, were involved in field trips which included for the band a number of major county parades. The annual Orange Bowl Pageant, Surfside-Canada 32, Home And Fine Arts Week, Charles Drew Day, Orange Blossom Classic, City of Miami Clean-up Week and community activities permitted the Marching 100, as the band is called, to prove that it is truly the marchingest band in Dade County. No less active than the band is the chorus whose musical prowess won it acclamation in both state and county music festivals. It also cut and sold a record entitled A New Sound in Music. Negro history in song was presented by the chorus in an exciting rendition during Brotherhood Week. The supreme accomplishment of the chorus was the presentation of Gilbert and Sul1ivan's delightful MIKADO. The generally colorful foreign language classes reflected an unusual drop in enrollment. Experiences in foreign culture were limited to the classrooms where students vicariously shared the life of others via films and tapes. A Spanish fiesta complete with the traditional pinata delighted students at Christmas. Develop Aesthetic Tastes MRS. J UANA SARMIENTO M.A., Art Sponsor of Art Club Engrossed in her favorite past- time-reading, Mrs. Barbara Williams, teacher of Spanish and French, is ob- livious to all else. MRS. MARTA LUZ CARDENAS B.A., Department Chairman Spanish I, III, and IV Sponsor of Spanish Club MR. ARTHUR L. EVANS M.A., Department Chairman Choral Music MR. ROBERT FRANKLIN ., Asst. Band Director . DAVID W. PASCHAL ., Band Director ching and Concert Bands A.B MR A.B Mar is .5 . E 2 5 3 5 Z New Work Experience Program MR. CECIL BARR .gg B.S., Automotive Mechanics MR. LEWIS BYRD M.ED., Dry Cleaning, Department Chairman MR. HERBERT CARLSON T.C., Welding SA 'ske- aft MR. ABRAHAM COHEN B.S., Commercial Cooking and Baking MR. CALEB CROSBY B.S., Trowel Trades N--.anal X' Clyde Lewis and Rodney Faust take note as Mr. Crosby explains how to measure and lay blocks for their class project. 5' MR DOUGLAS DAVIS M Ed. Coordinator of Work Experience Program ttracts Vocational Students NN: NP The Vocational curriculum attracts an ever-increasing number of students. Work experience programs placed students as paid apprentices with local businesses. Members of classes in Welding, Auto Mechanics, Cooking and Baking and Horticulture participated in the project. Other vocational students practiced their skills within the school with students, teachers and members of the community as their clients. Future beauticians leamed latest methods of dressing and caring for customers' hair. Prominent styles included the Afro and the permanent. Representatives from the Ultra-Sheen Company demonstrated the techniques of giving permanents and instructed students in the proper care and treatment of the relaxed hair. MR. WILLIE McELROY T.C., Automotive Mechanics, Sponsor of Industrial Education Club MRS. LOUISE MITCHELL T.C., Cosmetology, Sponsor of Industrial Education Club MRS. CLEO MOORE T.C., Commercial Cooking and Baking, Sponsor of Industrial Education Club Q' ' 3 , 4 X -.. . WW' 1 I ++ n-J, N. When you place trousers on a presser . . . , Mr. La Mann explains to Donald Durden as Maudrina Chipman looks on. 35 E... Girls, Too, Are Tailors l MR. LORAIN ROGERS B.S., Automobile Paint and Body E MR. JOSEPH SCAVELLA , T.C., Tailoring MR. DAVID SIMMONS M.S., CDE Coordinator, , Sponsor of CDE Club 36 MR. WILLlAM MURTHA T.C., Diversified Mechanics MR. ELLSWORTH PALMER B.A., Automobile Paint and Body k,5if'1 ' 'Iii , A4i A M if 1 S w 4. . X 1 fe. . S? ' V k, Y' i I . ,, .WI .kb 4 7-View. Custom-made to fit and guaranteed wearable! promise prospective tailors Delores Robinson, Carol Delancy and Donna Riddick. A I I xifiiifl-4-4 Qin R M MR. HAROLD STANTON T.C., Basic Electricity, Sponsor of VICA MR. ELVEE TIMMONS M.S., Radio and TV Service MR. JAMES TULLIS T.C., Graphics MRS. AUDREY WILLIAMS B.S., Vocational Office Ed., Shorthand I, Sponsor of Hospitality Club Mechanics Vie In Plymouth Contest Trouble shooters from the Auto Mechanics class received honorable mention for their participation in the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. The contest was conducted at the Northside Shopping Center of Greater Miami. Masked for protection against paint fumes, servicemen Alvin Brodgen and Raymond Black renew the color of their car. Gym Jamborees and intramurals encouraged physical fitness. Students actively participated in the events sponsored by their physical education instructors. An added stimulus was the Presidential Award for Physical Fitness, which 151 students received. New this year was the girls' football team. Wrestling, a novelty too, was popular with the boys while Health and Safety remained the perennial favorite because it includes the Driver Ed program. P.E. Students Earn 4-,,-Rik grin if-on J--1 Hands move swiftly with skill and accuracy in the gmc of tennis. up. 'Fig MR. CHARLES ALMEIDA B.S., Physical Education, Wrestling Coach MISS MARGARET BRADLEY B.S., Physical Education MR. LEROY D. BROWN B.S., Physical Education MR. NATHANIEL COOPER B.S., Health and Safety MRS. HELEN J. DAVIS B.S., Health and Safety MR. ALKIN HEPBURN B.S., Physical Education Physical Fitness Awards MRS. FANNIE HUMES B.S., Physical Education, Sponsor of Cheerleaders MR. PETER JACCBS M.Ed., Health and Safety MRS. AGNES LOWERY M.A., Physical Education, Department Chairman, Sponsor of Modern Dancers MR. PERNELL MILLER M.S., Physical Education, Head Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach MRS. ANNETTE MONTGOMERY B.S., Physical Education MRS. EDDYE RODGERS B.S., Health and Safety . M 44 ' cgi!! The Village, a nearby housing pro- ject, overlooks tield where girls engage in intramural football. Clerical Staff MRS. IDA BARKLEY Accounting Clerk MRS. LUCILLE BERGER Library Clerk MRS. ANNIE BRINKLEY Clerical Aide MRS. ERNESTINE COOPER Clerical Aide MRS. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Clerk-Typist MRS. CECILIA DAY Clerk-Typist Performs Many Dutles MRS. ELNORA HUMES Library Clerk MRS. EVELYN JOHNSON Registrar MRS. FRANCES POPPS Clerk MRS. YVONNE SCOTT Library Clerk MRS. TERA STEWART Secretary to Mr. Cohen MRS. DORIS YAEGER P.B.X. Operator Me,f w ff K Mrs. Betty Moss is secretary to Mr. D.H. Dobbs and Mrs. M.C. Brown ,f e. Custodians' Duties Vary ...NXN ,xi V To be certain air-conditioning units operate properly, Mr. Cecil Johnson checks X , ' meter in the boiler room. LQ Tqikx . ,Qi 5 X 9 1 5 h 1 A smiling Mrs. Florence Bryant cleans office equipment for school secretary. x .A, l 1 f pi --I Q V k xxu 61. ' - if . 47 JL. -Qt 1 f Mrs. Lillie Whitehead wipes smudges and waterspots from rest room walls. Repairing lawn mower is Mr. Jimmie Roberts, who landscapes the eampus ' '5- 5 f 5 5 r 'f.- I. 4 l b i f ll X ,A Q' Ja .xg N 114 .f . ,4 I , if f E ,Q f -, .. W V ax 3,5 az, Y fx r ,, Y, LNk9.R4 - . K Q-M . R . . . , . -Www, -if-v 1- ,sk -4' 'K- viii WuQ5,.x i NP fs . .ii -ws K -.i I WZ :L . k -Ak ,,, F H V-wwf. . ., ,- - x M-W4 . -N Features Landslide Vote Makes Them ueens C ta 4 1 ai 1, JESTINA DAYS Miss Northwestern and Miss Homecoming, queens who reign over the Northwestern student body, are chosen by popular vote. Crowned in elaborate ceremonies, each is the center of attraction on her day as she receives the crown and scepter-the one from the president of the Student Council and the other from the captain of the football team. Jestina Days vied for title of Miss Northwestern during the close of her junior year. By a landslide vote she claimed the victory and in September of her senior year took office. Wearing a traditional white gown and the blue and gold regal robe, Jestina marched along the aisles of the j 44 A 'jjiilge 5 ,Ms l'ii re, 'iz :fmi -1. a lf. adsl! 1 KARENSHANNON auditorium on September 19 to greet her admiring subjects. Active in drama, Jestina was president of Thespian Troupe 1880, a member of the Speakers' Council and the Student Council. Election for Miss Homecoming was conducted November lst. Karen Shannon was selected by majority vote. Her crowning preceded the spirited pep rally for the Homecoming game. Gowned in soft yellow, a regal Karen ruled with her court over Homecoming activities. It was a dejected queen who watched her team lose the Homecoming game 14-0 to the Cougars of Miami Killian. Councll Has Record Year STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council tried to improve the appearance of the campus by washing walls, picking up paper on the grounds, and assisting in a clean-up campaign for the cafeteria. Major fund-raising activities for the Council included a sweat shirt sale, a Valentine Day newspaper sale, corridor dances, and a car wash. The annual ball culminated the yearly activities of the Student Council. Vanessa Moss, Isaiah Duggin, Ria Ham, Cecil Horton, William Duhart, Beatrice Horton, Linda Royal, Shirley Burke, Phyllis Phillips, Helen Williams, Carol Salter, Euphemia Cambridge, Karen Shannon, Lorri Culpepper, Cheryl English, and Rosalyn Johnson demonstrate teclmiques used in recent clean-up campaign. se. Boy Counselors ender Services To help instill school pride in students, the Boy Counselors inscribed the alma mater on the tablet in their recently completed rock garden. They also assisted the American Red Cross in distributing Thanksgiving baskets and homerooms in moving orderly to assemblies. Officers of the club are Paul Sands, assistant secretary: Cliff Edwards, parliamentariang Walter Dennis, 2nd vice-president: Melvin Payne, chaplain, Joe Thomas, secretary: Gary Brown, business manager: Anthony Cole, inpeacherg Godfrey Hadley, lstvice-president president. BOY COUNSELORS IST ROW: Dana Moss, Elbert McMat.h, Tommie Martin, Alexander Allen, Melvin Payne, Worrington Stewart, Zachery Griffin, Cliff Edwards, Charles Daniels, Don L. Jackson, James Nix, Walter Dennis, Thaddeus Goodman, Robin Roberts, William Duhart. 2ND ROW: Andrew Smith, Henry Clark, Harold Clark, Paul Sands, Derek Thomas, Johnny Nixson, Antionette Turner, attendant to Miss Boy Counselors, Gary Brown, Yvonne Mitchell, attendant to Miss Boy Counselors, Anthony Cole, Gregory Liptrot, Linda Atkins, Miss Boy Counselors, Godfrey Hadley, Phillip Cain, Valjene Collington, attendant to Miss Boy Counselors, Joe Thomas, Isaac Duggins, Willie Myrick, John Hodge, Lehman Beneby, Billy Cotton, Wendell Saunders. 9 Dana Moss, treasurerglachery Griffin, l Federatlon Governs Juniors JUNIOR FEDERATION The governing body of the 11th grade class, the Junior Federation selected the class ring, planned Junior Distinction Night program and prom activities. Officers of the Junior Federation are Lettie Gooding, Beverly Roker, Helen Williams, Paul Sands, Beatrice Mclver, J acquelyn Moss, and Gloria Thompson. Members of the Federation map out yearly activities. 47 Clubs Lend Helping Hand mfr if- , sf- ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1ST ROW: Gail Watson, Dorothy Jackson, Cheryl Robinson, Cynthia Newton, Sharon Renee Blair. 2ND ROW: Carol Salter, Panzy Beverl Hendrix, Linda Royal, Bonita Bullard, y McDowell, Brinda Cotton, Euphemia Cambridge, Cassandra Jefferson, Assoc Members of the Student Athletic iation help to handle the business end of athletics by selling tickets and programs for games and hosting visiting teams. 48 Su. PARA MEDICS Jacqueline Faison, Joanne Peeples, Janet Benjamin, Patricia Wright, Curtis Young, Lillie Williams, Debra Zanders, Dorothy Wynn, and Vanesther Moss, members of the Paramedical Club, have done much to foster cheer and good will among less fortunate people in our communities. For their Christmas project, they presented a ballet at Sun Ray Convalescent Homeg for their Career Day project they collected and distributed baby clothes and food for migrant children at Perrineg for their Easter project, they sponsored a puppet show and an Easter egg hunt for pupils as Sunland Training Center. Paramedical Club members also rendered services for patients at the Para Villa Convelescent Home. T' 4 A ,1 ,i...., ,-. ,gli ' I O Service Is Their Business HOSPITALITY CLUB fig ll ll 1 , kS-' I , SEATED: Deborah Jones, Brenda Bethune, Lavem Bostield, Marsha McPhee. STANDING: Paulette Johnson, Evelyn Culpepper, Euphemia Cambridge, Don L. Jackson, Casondra Callaway, Linda Williams, Joyce Smith, Cheryl Robinson, Herdisene Griffin, Shirley McCloud, Angela Culmer, Michele Storr. In addition to greeting and escorting visitors around the campus, ushering at assembly programs and KNEELING: Dianne Willingham, Beverly Roker, Mercedes Dupree, Jeanette Martin, Patricia Dixon, Linda Pearce, Gloria Thompson. STANDING: Gilda Knowles, Andrea Bostick, Sharon Devoe, Rosalyn Johnson, Annie Bizzle, Brenda Jackson, Helen Williams, Althea Hepburn, Lorri Culpepper, Linda Miller, Evelyn Fisher, Ingrid Rolle, Rosa Pearson, Brenda Prince. commencement, members of the Hospitality Club render other worthwhile services. 55' an A I I CHEERLEADERS Yvonne Taylor, Wanda Sheffield, Leona Nellieliff, Stephanie Lyons, Eric Allen, Dorothy Vail, Sa.rah Bailey, Katrine' Mitchell, Cheryl English, Patricia Mack, and Sarah Smith, R varsity cheerleaders, applaud the 2 efforts ofall athletic teams. 49 L f 4 Students Use Talent nd INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB To keep pace with the expanding role of industrial education, the industrial education clubs of America became incorporated. The groups became known as Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Inc. Accordingly, Northwestern's chapter became the Miami Northwestern Vocational Industrial Club of America. Members of the club worked diligently to Finance their trips to district and state contests. As a result, students emerged winners again in their fields. r Q OFFICERS OF CLUB: Gregory Liptrot, sergeant-at-armsg Vickie Jordan, treasurerg Alfred Johnson, president, Linda Davis, secretary. ,1 'si 'vi K 1 Walter Tumer, Panzy Hendrix, Katherine Way, and Bernice Davis .nake iinal preparation for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families of our community. To help them in this annual project, Red Cross members ask each homeroom to contribute at least one basket of food. RED CROSS Red Cross members also canvassed in the March of Dimes campaign. Zy HenEfi5i?aFb2rxXx53if1E:'r::.giggg?3B'l5g'll,: Dorothy Smith, Sharon DeVoe.THlRD ROW: 50 T Eleanor Tynes, Bemice Davis. I 'Skill To Aid thers , i MODERN DANCE CLUB 'f ,is s ,, I 2.3 Q Q- s P 5 f v Modern Dancers presented No Man Is an Island, a recital featuring some original choreography by the members. In addition to this culminating activity involving the entire club, small groups dances for assemblies, black arts programs at feeder schools, and the Junior-Senior Prom. FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Tuff, Delores Robinson, Esther Brinson, Dorothy Vail. SECOND ROW: Julia Jones, Elvira Mathis, Debra Moore, Barbara Sorey, Laveme Bosfield, Cynthia Blanford, Florrie Stubbs, and Dorothy Hall. NEW HOMEMAKERS ' 'sf pta-I-.1 K. FRY. 1ST ROW: Johnnie Mae Slaton, Shirley McCloud, Mildred Ingram, Margaret Butler, Marion Brown. 2ND ROW: Robert Reed, Mary Hunt, Pansy Boze, Althea Payne, Joe McCray, Mary Allen, Carol Salter, Andrea Saunders, Rodney Moore. In addition to sponsoring a fashion show, the Homemaking Club made Easter outfits for needy children in the community. They Smile And Serve FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Phillips, Wilma Nottage, Linda Baker, Dianne Davis, Colette Clark, Geraldine Plez, Margaret Coleman, Bemice Albury, Barbara J. Williams, Joan Campbell, Janet Benjamin. SECOND ROW: Glenn Bennett, Gladys J efferson, Mary Allen, Martha Clark, Vivian Clark, Marie Carr, Curtis Young, Florrie Greene, Delores Robinson, Patricia Roberson, Cassandra Jefferson, Vanessa Anderson, John Pratt. PTA Representatives Official hosts for the PTA, homeroom encourage their participation and attendance Anew representatives invite parents to regular meetings. organization, the PTA Homeroom Representatives They also advise parents of PTA activities and formastrong liaison between school and patrons 'iiEiii Safety Patrol Safety first is a motto of the school Safety Patrol, whose duty it is to direct traffic in the corridor as well as at street crossings and intersections. Patrolmen also assist school personnel during periodic fire drills. FIRST ROW: Earl Nottage, Earl Redding, Willie Bailey, Albert Smith, SECOND ROW: Rebecca Johnson, Samonia Flowers, Catherine Lynch, Gladys Palmer, Lorrine Muldrow, Marie Carr, Margaret Warren. 52 Annu ,, Clubs Sponsor Fund-raising Projects K ? tA Bi-Phi-Chem Club Honor Society The Annual State Convention was a major event for the National Honor Society. The three-day meet was in Jacksonville, Florida. Members sponsored car washes and dances to raise money for the trip. FOREGROUND: Vivian Brown, Lorri Culpepper. FIRST ROW: Euphemia Cambridge, Gloria Thompson, Audrey Anderson, Gilda Knowles, Linda Pearce, Rosa Pearson, Helen Williams, Cheryl English, Brenda McCray. SECOND ROW: Karen Shannon, Evelyn Culpepper, Brenda Bethune, Herdisene Griffin, Rosalyn Holmes, Panzy Hendix, William Duhart s Llgarbara Williams, Sharon Devoe, .lorworski Robinson. HIRD ROW: Clive Bridges, Shirley Huffman. Squinting through microscopes at various cultures highlights Bi-Phy-Chem club activities. Members share their findings in exciting discussions. Hardly scientific in nature was a project sponsored by the group-the sale of mop-mops to boost school spirit. Unforeseen circumstances caused a last-minute cancellation of their planned trip to Cape Kennedy Space Center. FIRST ROW: Janet Tuff, Ester Brinson, Dorothy Smith, Abrella Lacy, Clementine Wilcher, Shirley Huffman. SECOND ROW: Florrie Stubb, Pauline Moss, Gilda Knowles, Ernestine Brinson, Linda Copeland, Sandra Mobley. 53 ie' Q1 Q J E T S Are Future Engineers ' 'Domains and Hysteresis in Ferromagnetic Materials and Submarine Cable Systems were two of the films selected for private views by members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society. Both films treated some aspect of engineering technology in which the organization is especially interested. Other activities included visits to the engineering departments of Miami-Dade Junior College and the University of Miami. FIRST ROW: Bertram Dean, Ezral Wallace, Charmaine Thomas, Michael Seymour, Edgar Smith. SECOND ROW: Emerson Brown, Lucious Williams, Johnny Nixson, Irene Edwards, John Lynn, Thomas Marsh. 54 After luncheon at Toby's Cafeteria Mr. Harold Cobbs, local civil engineer, explains map of City of Miami's proposed freeways to Lucious Williams, Thomas Marsh, Mr. Albert Collier, and Emerson Brown. ,-,nun They Play pposite Roles Thespian Society In addition to helping the Future Teachers of America to sponsor for community program for American Education Week, members of Thespian Troupe 1880 assisted the Social Studies Senate, the guidance counselors and the Senior Class in preseriting Outside the Door, The Happening and Rest Assured respectively. No Crime in the Street was the Thespians' major production. Gourmet Club Cooking and Baking students interested in group activities related to their field of endeavor comprise the Gourmets. Catering banquets and luncheons in the school's Blue and Gold dining room, visiting local restaurants and commercial kitchens make the club's agenda exciting and meaningful. A FIRST Row: David Robertson. SECOND ROW! Maggie Brown, Althea Payne, Linda Gaines, Betty Newton, Frances Bowens. I 5 . i F of ,nv Pw'e19.' - r1L Isaiah Duggins, Virgil Walker, Joe Thomas, and Yvonne Evans enact a scene from The Green Blackboard, a play presented for AEW. 55 Students Prepare For Future Via Clubs fe X , n I 'V R --0 it 3,441 F ee' - ff -K .., .- . s 4 gs t 77 lf' 'H +1-rm Y? f - . .af t Q -:ya 1 Mhf , o r ii 5 Art Club Entering the main office of the school one can always see exhibited unique objects d'art by the Art Club, whose members maintain there an attractive and lively display area. Art students frequently take time away from their work to visit museums and art centers. Their trips this year included Bass Museum, Lowe Art Gallery, Vizcaya and the Museum of Modern Art. FIRST ROW: Earl Nottage, Richard Delaney, Arzinia Royal, Florrie Stubbs, Linda Bellamy, Dorothy Coefield, Carolyn Johnson, John Williams, Gary Brown. SECOND ROW: Terry Cutler, Stacey Laster, Elvira Mathis, Pauline Moss, Sheryl Black, Julia Jones, Willie Myrick, Bernice Allberry, Nettie Collier, Katreen Scott, Don Jackson, Ocie Blunt, Ruth Houston, Harold Clark, Rosa Pearson, Susie Johnson, Shirley Wright, Clinton White, Allen Lampkin. 56 Future Business Leaders Future Business Leaders spend much of their time practicing skills essential to their chosen vocation. Field trips to local business establishments enhanced club activities. Business leaders of the community occasionally addressed the group and often provided part-time employment for its members. FIRST ROW: Florrie Stubbs, Tommie Martin. SECOND ROW: Ernestine Brinson, Annie Bizzle, Julia Jones. THIRD ROW: Gail Lee, Elaine Bell, Cassandra Jefferson, Betty Newton. FOURTH ROW: Andrea Bostick, Ethel Page, Sharon Roker, Eleanor Tynes. 'l . . W Milli sl E . .iiii .... G. Counselors Have Clean- Drive Girl Counselors assisted with the orientation program for students new to the school. As big sisters, they helped those students adjust to the Northwestern way of life. They also presented an assembly program during which they demonstrated the correct and incorrect behavior for students on campus. Included were hints on grooming, care of the restrooms, and problems of smoking on campus. For their major project, the Girl Counselors cleaned and decorated the seven ladies rooms in the building. They painted walls, put in full length mirrors, artificial flowers, and other necessities, making many Saturdays of work for themselves. 3 Q During their assembly program, vice-president Jacquelyn Moss presented awards to Curtis Redding, Gary Brown and Walter Dennis for their help to the Girl Counselors. Girl Counselors pledge their loyalty to Miami Northwestem. 57 ngl Vocal Ensemble Has Busy Year .alt S FIRST ROW: Christopher Howard, Gary Moss, Earl Colden, George Sanders, James Berry, Lehman Beneby. SECOND ROW. John Lumpkin, Beatrice Mclver, Cynthia Smith, Brinda Cotton, Yvonne, Micheal Shanks, Myria Morgan. Katherine Way, Valerie Cunningham, James McCray, Yvonne Edwards, Lona Culmer, Norma Kelly, Howard Bolden, Cynthia Blanford, Faye Hughes, Brenda Bethune, Larriana Phillips, Barry Thompson. The busy calendar of the Vocal Ensemble began in November with the installation of officers and .section leaders. Choral programs at Christmas were added to the agenda. Special concerts based on Negro music were presented during Brotherhood Week. The chorus also participated in local, district and state music festivals as well as in musical presentations for local organizations among which were Jackson Memorial Hospital and St. 58 James A.M.E. Church. The major performance this year was the production of Gilbert and Su11ivan's delightful musical, The Mikado. The highlight of the group's activities was a record of favorites pressed and prepared for sale by Tropical Records of Miami. ' J Band Performs Community Service 'l'.ll.ll0 5 Band members travel in style. They axe on the way to make music for the City of Miami's Beautification Drive. '7 f 1 ,fe. 3 GAIL WATSON Head Majorette ,,ee. 1 MICHAEL HOWARD JACQUELINE ROZIER Drum Major Solo Twirler ...- Q lfiz- I E ,. an-H' Advertising editors Johnny Nixson and Herdisene Griffin measure and space before preparing copy. ra Q Xl! , . . is -..,.v V A' Clyde McNeil, winner of MIAMI NEWS' Most Valuable Staffer 60 Staff Prepares Members of the school Publications Staff are among the most important groups of students on given campus. Their task of reporting the news constantly brings them in contact with a world of most interesting people. Moreover, their views of the news often influence others. Attendance at local workshops for high school joumalists enable them to sharpen their skills. This year the work of the staffers netted them an award from the Tuberculosis Foundation for their stories on respiratory diseases. Equally highly honored was the yearbook staff which received a rating of Excellent from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Unlike the newspaper group, the yearbook staff is organized each year for its special project and is composed primarily of seniors. The students work diligently to prepare their class book of memories of future reminiscing. Award, discusses copy with Alfreva Taylor. Newspaper And Yearbook We -.s ,-,- -NX 'E ff? ug? f 2 gf azsieiaacrkfffyaei ' 'Wie A ' 1 inf 'nas fu' ,M so N ' Jjnvb-'sp Layout editors Katrina Scott and Arzinia Royal use old editions of the NORTHWESTERNERS as guides for preparing layouts for the current issue. ,,,..akA JY . w lm not sure about this picture , Dorothy Jackson seems to say as she and Sharon Blair select Publications Staff members have fun working on the school newspaper. yea-book pictures, Dorothy and Sharon are Cofdjtors of Enjoying their efforts are Frankie Higdon, Elbert McMath, Charlie Mae the yealbookh Thompson, Audrey Anderson, Brenda Jackson, Leon Jones, Beverly Roker. 61 , ri HS'ers Are Junior Achievers '-'LL gwlp Junior Achievers Sheldon Phillips, Justine Fulmore, Terrence Simpkins, Adolphus Thornton, and Ruth Houston make flowers and car plates for this year's project. Junior Achievers have an opportunity to organize and make it, and sell the product at a reasonable price. operate their own small corporation. They sell stock to raise money to purchase necessary equipment for their At the annua.l banquet, awards are presented to upcoming products. They then decide upon a product, outstanding Junior Achievers. 62 i.. l 9 CDE ers Help Self and M HS It's Student Government Day: Joyce Baldwin checks Louis McDonald's plans for the , f We it Qi H'L a Students enrolled in Cooperative Diversitied Education divide their time between school and work. They follow the minimum required courses so that they may have release time for gainful employment. Various local firms provide jobs for C D E'ers. ga Q - f 'C 1 fe sf . i .- -, 5.,.,.M--'W' E FJ?-f' ,f We .: z, - -awe. .Q ' 2' 'X t Louis McDonald presents Mr, David Simmons, coordinator of C D E program with a plaque gift from the senior members of the class. C D E 'ers place the announcement of their affair on the school's marquee. As their project for the year, they remodelled the badly damaged announcement board. 63 P.E. Interest Club N, I .. . To promote wrestling and encourage membership, matmen did several exercises. 'i,,'!,9.n .:.: .,e'.5 . ' K, ,, er.-M... will 'ik ii 64 Modem dancers, too, displayed their talents. Presents Gym Jamboree Around and around . . . go the square dancers. The Gym Jamboree was an assembly to bring mor and recognition to winners of Presidential ards. Given to 151 students, the awards were sented to them for their proven abilities in sical fitness tests. In addition to the presentation, the program lnsisted of square dancing, modern dancing, estling, badminton and weight lifting monstrations. Linda Copeland and Rosalind Arinah were badminton stars. r MNHS'ers Entertain And Are Entertained ll ' F H , . , X IL , r'-4--- ' fx 2 SR MNHS' drama teacher, Fernley Murray, stage center, co-starred with Ernie Fields and Angelo Rutherford in A THOUSAND CLOWNS. Spurrlows thrilled MNHS student body with Music for Modem Americans, a program designed to emphasize habits of safe driving. 66 MNHS Honors David H. Dobbs Jestina Days, Miss MNHS, presented Mr. Dobbs a plaque on behalf of the student body. Mr. Cohen gave an 8mm motion picture camera and a plaque from the faculty. David H. Dobbs Day was celebrated April 9 honoring Mr. Dobbs on his birthday and his June 1969 retirement. Students, faculty, administrators, and friends were given the opportunity to express to Mr. Dobbs their appreciation for his years of dedicated service. Mr. Dobbs, coordinator of Vocational Education, has worked in the Dade County Public School System for 38 years. L., Members of his fraternity, Mr. Franklin Clark and Mr. Daniel Francis, awarded him a plaque. 67 p ii Concert Chorus Nanki-Poo QGeorge Saundersl arrives to sing his famous ballad A Wand'ring Minstrel I , while hs men look on. Ko-Ko fHoward Boldenj pleads before the Mikado Uames Seymour, seated! while Katisha CLorraina Phillipsl and guards Glen Harding, Aleander Allen, Charles Burrows, and Gregory Lipirot listen. Presents The Mikado Mth laughing cheer and merry dance, the chorus presented the Mikado, a delightful operetta, in the auditorium February 14 and 15. The two performances were superbly rendered by the chorus students. Colorful and striking costumes against a background of Oriental decorations easily transported the audience to Japan to witness the adventure of Nanki-Poo in his romantic pursuit of Yum-Yum, who eventually becomes his bride. Nanki-Poo flees the court of his father, the Mikado of Japan, to avoid a marriage with the elderly Katisha. Disguised as a musician, he travels to Titipu where he falls in love with Yum-Yum. After complications with the romance are solved, the Mikado finds his lost son, the jilted Katisha meets and marries KoKo, Yum-Yum's guardian, and they live happily ever after. Members of the cast for The Mikado were Howard Bolden tKo KOJ Lehman Beneby tPrsh Tushl James Seymour fthe Mikadoj George Saunders CNanki-Pool, John Lumpkin CPoo-Bahl, Cynthia Blanford CYum Yumj Beatrice Mclver CPeep Bob and Angela Culmer fPittr Smgj 9'-ff .xg JW W-Y Impossible The crowning of the prom queen is a suspense-filled affair in which each participant awaits the announcement that determines the winner. The vote by members of the junior class makes one of the girls Cinderella for that night. Ten beautifully attired nominees, Delores Wilcher, Cheri Cooper, Maria Bethel, Pamela Harris, Linda McCoy, Ernestine Johnson, Sandra Polite, Leietta Sargent, Lena Smith, Tatianna Moss and their escorts formed the regal court. Linda McCoy, crowned by Harry Newbold, was the juniors' choice. Outstanding in extra-curricular activities, she was captain of the Cheerleaders, a member of the Physical Education Interest Club and the Student Athletic Association. Imagine! They chose me! 70 rzrx Is this the Grand March, or Grand Chaos? Ji l Dream Is The Theme The Richard Strachan singers present their special version of the Impossible Dream in a serenade to the queen of the prom. Putting soul into his song, a singer entertains promenaders. No longer impossible, the dream-the annual junior-senior prom-came true. The prom was held at Bayfront Park Auditorium May 29. The ballroom, decorated with an array of dreamland colors, was the scene of that traditional festival where underclassmen fete prospective graduates. Linda McCoy was crowned queen of the prom with ten of her classmates as members of the court. The highlight of the affair was the Grand March, when promenading revelers paid homage to a proud queen. Music for the dance was furnished by the Richard Strachan combo, a local unit of musicians. .-n-uv ,- A. N , f Linda McCoy Is Our Queen ' 5 Chosen for her popularity, Linda McCoy reigned as queen of the festivities. Sports MNHS - North Miami Pioneers ,mg 'sg tile..- 1' . . ,, 'FW Gary Moss turns on the heat when he sees daylight. 1969 - WHAT A YEAR! Theodore Bennett was Most Valuable Player, Outstanding Lineman and Best All-Round Player, Johnny Haslem, Outstanding End, Oliver Nicholson, Outstanding Back. Theo do re Bennett and Barry Thompson made the All-City Football Team. William Mack and Lester Storr were also cited for noteworthy performances. Raymond Boswell threw the winning pass to Larry Lightfoot in the Central game. 'lhe lowest gain of 26 yards was against the .Carol City Chiefs. N. The Miami Northwestern Bulls and North Miami Pioneers battled to a scoreless tie in Northwestern's tirst daytime game of the season at JC Stadium before 2,000 cheering fans. They all watched as quarterback James Wanza, Jr. threw two bombs to flanker Larry Lightfoot and the other to Johnny Haslem-but they just couldn't hold onto the ball. Northwestern's defense was led by Theodore Bennett, Thaddeus Goodman and Tony Steen, who held the Pioneers to 40 yards in rushing. The most controversial play of the game came when second-string quarterback Raymond Boswell threw a 17-yard line. With 4 seconds left in the game, Boswell's pass hit Larry Lightfoot in the end zone but the officials ruled it out of bounds. Oliver Nicholson retains possession of the pigskin as Frank Zeigler and Bernard Johnson remain on the alert. I ' l 1 Battle to Scoreless Tie FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY 6 Central 0 6 Miami Carol City 15 6 Hialeah 39 O North Miami 0 0 Miami Killian 14 1 9 Mays 25 9 Key West 9 0 Miami Jackson 33 .L A - - A The Pioneers fail to down Oliver Nicholson in the pocket. , Bernard Johnson is unable to stretch for the TD pass Larry Lightfoot intercepts a Pioneer pass. V H'---.J l MM L W lf if . F a UQ.. 1 RQQ. RR.. lQ.. lklg ,ill El -r 4 llll , all' lull 'Ill lllg lall 1 l Coach Almeida and Quarterback James Wanza, J r. were stunned by Hialeah's strength. 76 Hialeah Thoroughbreds MNHS' Bulls were crushed under the hoofs of the Hialeah Thoroughbreds for an overwhelming 39-6 defeat in the Hialeah Stadium on October 10th before a crowd of 6,000 football fans. Northwestern's only score came in the first quarter on a 19-yard touchdown pass from James Wanza, Jr. to flanker Larry Lightfoot, after Hialeah had scored the first touchdown of the game. Hialeah scored again before the quarter ended and had a 19-6 lead at halftime. The Bulls never recovered. They completed 7 out of 21 passes attempted and had 2 interceptions. The Thoroughbreds scored in every quarter to send the Bulls down to their worst defeat. Confound it! Nathaniel Thompson dropped the ball. Trample Bulls 39 - 6 1969 - WHAT A YEAR! The 39-6 defeat by Hialeah was a crushing blow. The action-Filled MNHS-North Miami game resulted in a scoreless tie. The Bulls lost the Homecoming game to Miami Killian despite the spectacular plays of the Theodore Bennett-William Mack-Thaddeus Goodman-Larry Lightfoot combination. The see-saw lead against the Mays' Rams was frustrating. A 9-9 tie with the Key West Conchs was disappointing. Arch-rival Miami Jackson trounced the Bulls 33-0. Jimmie Beacham breaks away for a gain of several yards, but no TD. At the annual Athletic Banquet, Coaches Anderson, Miller, Simms, Wanza, Bing and Tullis give letters and trophies to players for outstanding performances. Miami Killian Upsets A X ,faire W ' f ?w,i I I' ! 1 5 . . Q43 , I' f 4 ,f fr! f4ikULL -'lf LM Y . .g,....narwQ. U I Www-fe' he M, Y-.f ,x,.-f-ii - What is a football game without cheerleaders? Cheryl English and Eric Allen lead the fans with a Beat Cougar yell. Northwestern's Marching 100 lends its pomp and circumstance during halftime. 'Bulls Homecoming 14 - 0 Even the art students had the spirit during Homecoming! The Bulls started what looked like a victory. The occasion was Homecoming and the setting was JC Stadium where the mighty Bulls met the Cougars. With spirit enough to conquer the world, the 3,000 spectators cheered their loudest. During the first half of the game, the mighty Bulls proved that they really knew how to sock-it-to-the Cougars. Northwestern's unimposing offense stirred up by an infusion of linemen from the defense, marched 60 yards to the Cougars' 6 before being flattened. However, after halftime the tide changed. The first touchdown of the game was scored by Killian, and then another, both with extra points. Despite Northwestern's unfortunate mishaps, Theodore Bennet, Vihlliam Mack, Thaddeus Goodman, and the Lightfoots were outstanding in their plays. - re gi.- f. . as fa it Wig All-City Theodore Bennett and William Mack leave the 0-K-. Smlff gl-WS. who MS the ball? gridiron during half-time. 7 i4... , , ,. , , H ,. - f xx! E All I Quarterback James Wanza, Jr. cranks up a play against the Generals! Jackson Generals Embarrass Bulls 9 'Wm f- fiefeffslrsffessipa 1 Tony Steen is on the alert to back up Barry Thompson, who is going in for the tackle. I Jimmie Beacham outruns a Jackson General, and the referee! The Jackson Generals, Northwestern's arch rival stampeded the Bulls 33-0 on Thanksgiving Day in the Junior College Stadium before a crowd of 10,000 spectators. Although the Bulls were ending their first losing season in ten years, hopes were still high that by some miracle the team would start to click and victory would be theirs. Jackson, however, was having none of that. They proceeded to roll over the Bulls in a methodical manner scoring two TDs in the first quarter, and one each in the second, third, and fourth quarters. The Bulls ended the year with a 1-5-2 record. Heads bloody, but unbowed, the Bulls said, Wait 'til next year! s aw s Q Dorothy Vail and the cheerleaders are as excited as the fans' They thought we had a TD. What went wrong? muses Jimmie King in bewilderment x ua ulls Slaughter Chiefs c 'Jump ball, get it, get it! Jump ball, get it, get it! say Sarah Smith, Wanda Sheffield, Patricia Mack, Yvonne Taylor, Sarah Bai- ley, and Dorothy Vail, with plenty of spirit. , N 5 n w-Xe NK Do you think Carol City is going to massacre us? Coach Tullis asks Ed Nelson takes a long one. There is no need to fight fo: Coach Anderson. H r6b0UI1d- 82 Three Times The Bulls defeated the Carol City Chiefs for the third time this season 95-76, in the Chiefs' gym. Eddie Brown rallied the Bulls from behind to a 47-29 halftime advantage while high-scoring Johnny Haslem was benched with three fouls. Eddie Brown was the Bulls' leading scorer with 26 points. Johnny Haslem was next with 24 pointsg James Snell 18 points, Warren Ferguson 6 points, Johnny Everett 5 points, and Phillip Henderson 2 points. The victory before a capacity gathering of 1,500 was the 20th in 21 games for the Bulls, ranked second in the state, and was their third straight over Carol City this season. The Bulls also took over the Northern Division lead in the Greater Miami Athletic Conference from the 12th ranked Chiefs. g' Q T 2 - ' sig NM, ,nrs f 'x ' James Snell and Ed Nelson team up to take a ball from Carol City's Calvin Patterson. rf KP in 4 1 Miami Herald's All-City Johnny Haslem is in trouble with two Chiefs. 83 is N fi Chiefs Down M HS in District Meet E4-Y I f ii,g,.,.' A ' ' K , SN J, Ni I X. 4, 4 , l wonder if we'll get a chance to play, seem to X I be the thoughts of Johnny Everett, Phillip Henderson, James Mclntosh, Johnny Ferguson, and Roy Henry. X UMM Q ', is X Johnny Haslem appears at a slight disadvantage as Johnny Everett A waits to assist him. if .. u S2 , X N 'Q - '. -Nw 1 Q X? J 1 .ff e e I Y fha- F K W M K t 4 f . g ,K , Q. f fl 6 ' .s ,f I f X kfff 'fe Q 6 'sk - Johnny Ferguson takes a long chance shot as Johnny All-State Johnny Haslem fNo. 401 takes a jump shot as James Snell Haslem waits for a possible rebound. tNo. 243 looks on. 84 t 1969 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD I ulls Rip Curley Knights 74 - 43 WE THEY 89 Roosevelt 87 95 Dillard 83 I74 Curley 43 78 Jackson 55 88 Kennedy 75 95 Carol City 76 y 84 Roosevelt 76 99 Norland 64 66 Key West 53 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT 74 Carol City 72 79 Coral Gables 71 80 North Miami 73 GMAC 67 Coral Gables ' 66 And you, mister, says Mr. Anderson, get out there and play some ball and stop fooling around. l4AA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT y y y y 60 Carol City 65 James Snell CNo. 241 stops a field goal attempt by This is not anybody's ball. It belongs to Kenneth Teal CNo. 12.1. CurIey's No. 40. 85 ' 14.1 Z 3 2 l 2 2 Edward Nelson knows Eddie Brown will get this rebound. Bulls Avenge 1st Defeat In the most anticipated game of the season, the Bulls avenged their only defeat of the season to Jackson by smashing the Generals 78-53 in our gym. The game was close up until the third quarter when the Bulls outscored the Generals 22-8. The Generals had quickly jumped off to an 18-13 tlrst quarter lead. However, the Bulls bounced right back to go in front by a slim margin of 30-29 at halftime. Then came the game-breaking third quarterg the Bulls followed up in the fourth quarter and it was all over for the Generals. 86 r L g . ulls utscore Hundreds of interested fans attended each game to cheer the Bulls to victory. James Snell tries for an easy two against the Mays' Rams. The Bulls won 103-96. - nk I Jackson 78 - 55 3 ays 101 - 96 i - - 1 Fellows, what's wrong with you? If you want to win, move the ball, quips Coach Anderson. fAnd they didf24 times.J ai! fi --Y 4 s 3 1 3 i 1 A 5 S Varsity Captain Eddie Brown takes a deserving rest. 87 Cagers Have Exciting Year Key West center out jumps Johnny Haslem for the tip- off. No matter, the Bulls crushed them 66-53. 1969 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD WE 63 Mays 103 Miami Springs 107 Miami Central 103 Hialeah 92 Carol City 66 Jackson 1 03 Mays 100 Edison 83 Carver of Delray 1 19 Hialeah 106 Kennedy 92 North Miami 88 THEY 45 76 65 61 85 75 96 72 67 90 79 83 Which way is he going? James Snell keeps the Key West Conchs confused, even his own teammate, Barry Thompson No. 22. The mighty 'Western' Bulls, coached by Mr. Thomas Anderson, ended their season with a 24-2 record. One defeat by the Jackson Generals and the other by the Carol City Chiefs in the opening game of the District 14AA Tournament accounted for the embarrassing upsets. Nevertheless, the 1969 cagers added three tournament titles to their list of accomplishments: North Miami Holiday Invitational, GMAC champions Qnorthern divisionj, and Greater Miami Athletic Conference champions. Johnny Haslem and Eddie Brown, captain of the team, were Most Valuable Players of the year. Supporting the dynamic duo were the familiar faces of Edward Nelson, James Snell, Kenneth Teal and Johnny Ferguson. Other members of the squad included James McIntosh, Aaron Bythwood, Johnny Everett, David Bullard, Phillip Henderson, Alphonso Williams, and Barry Thompson. Johnny Haslem and Eddie Brown were named to Miami Herald and Miami News All-City Teams, Haslem was also named to the All-Star Team. Coach Tom Anderson was chosen the Miami News' Coach of the Year. 'W Bulls Are '68 - '69 State Champs Q' ' 1 Q35 .. 2 f l Ulysses Washington fleftj was the winner of low hurdle competition in the Fort Lauderdale Flying L Relays Trackmen Are 1969 GMAC, District Joe Gilbert and Johnny Becton usually won first or second place in the spxint medley. Willie Lightfoot shows what he can do in low hurdles. l i and Regional Title Holders Miami-Dade Junior College Stadium was the scene of the annual GMAC Track Competition April 18. The Bulls dominated th meet, scoring 98 points over rivals Jackson, Killian, and Coral Gables. -'-ah... 'mul 9' l. , ,s 8 ' , i, Dwight Hall seems to make a difficult task look easy. Eddie McDaniel shows the form and speed which keep the MNHS Spring Medley Team tops in the county. GMAC Results In county and state events, Theodore Bennett set another record in the shot put. Other noteworthy performances were displayed by: Thaddeus Goodman, Discus, 2nd placeg Johnny Brinson, Shot Put, 3rd placeg Ulysses Washington, 120 High Hurdles, 2nd placeg Joe Gilbert, 100-Yard Dash, 2nd placeg James Wanza, Mile Run, 2nd placeg Willie Lightfoot, Long Jump, lst place, Wayne Troutman, 440 Run, 2nd place, Dwight Hall, 180 Low Hurdles, lst place, Joe Gilbert, 220-Yard Dash, 2nd place, 880 Relay Team, 2nd placeg Sprint Medley Team, 2nd placeg Mile Relay Team, 2nd place. 91 i Theodore Bennett, defending state shot put champion, set a record Practice makes perfect for Nathaniel Newsome. He'll make of 57 - 5M in the GMAC Competition. it next time. The windup . . . and Thaddeus Goodman is ready to throw the discus. Q 92 MNHS Wins District Crown Coach Louie Bing's track team has another accolade to its many credits. For outstanding performances at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale April 25, the running Bulls are 7AA District Champions. Mth nine 1st's, six 2nd's, and one 3rd, they won the meet with a total score of 117. Stranahan, Fort Lauderdale, and Nova earned 2nd, 3rd and 4th places respectively. The formidable team seemed to be well on the way to its second consecutive FHSAA track and field championship. Outstanding senior thinclads are Theodore Bennett, Larry Lightfoot, Johnny Becton, Larry Burney, Thaddeus Goodman, and Michael Taylor. 1 Neophyte Matmen Win Few Meets The Bulls will be tough to handle next season with John Williams, Melvin Cooley, Willie Ruffin, Charlie Mack, Sherman Miller, and Nathaniel Spikes returningf' says Coach Chuck Almeida. ln its neophyte year as a wrestling school, Northwestern had an unimpressive dual meet season of 3 wins and 11 losses. It competed against such Dade County wrestling giants as Coral Park, Carol City, North Miami, and Miami Killian. At the Stranahan Sophomore Invitational Tournament, Northwestern was the only first-year team competing. Of the 19 high schools entered, Northwestern finished in an impressive fourth place. Charlie Mack and Sherman Miller won second place honors in their weight classes. Willie Ruffin secured a third place while Leonard Craine and Kenneth Wright succeeded in winning a fourth place in their weight classes. Melvin Cooley, the Bulls' 100-pound wrestler, received honorable mention for the All-City wre stling team. Willie Ruffin tries for an armlock on his opponent Who will hit the mat first-Nathaniel Spikes or Charlie Mack? .6- 4--'-'SJW 'e ini, 4: 5! I :sr S ,ffm e ' a . vert. K 3: + V435 , . , p b f-31,5 .A 4 r,, , . its A fQf35Q3'?Q5l 'Q Q:a,? 4 xr-- - Mi... D 5 A ' P, . y. M ,M 'Fi - k JP .-. - K i 1 -'fy ,Q fr. 14? ai rut? , rv, i . K , r X x ,P is en.. - L. .,A,iB YC ' h ?ii QU we n -me ,Q . .I', . P? .i t., Baseball 9 The fabulous nine of the Bulls, athletic arena had field trouble driving winners across home plate this year. Lacking in experience and depth, the baseball team pulled only three winners out of the bag: Carver of Delray, Miami Norland and Miami Springs. Losses were registered to Miami Central, Miami Jackson, North Miami, Carol City, Hialeah and Key West. The season's record was 3-13. Coach Pernell Miller and the team elected Joe Robbins, a First year man, most valuable player of 1969. Wayne Byron is hoping that catcher Larry Robbins will grab this fly ball. 41 You're out ! says Bertram Strachan to Leroy Wiley. Has Poor Season 'Th Now look, fellows, this ball is to be pitched and not thrown away, says Coach Miller to Beqiamin Smart Raymond Boswell and Michael Howard. -1 My .fx i,.,.M-Pw- ' , ' . Was it a strike or ball for Joseph Robbins? Catcher Larry Robbins has the ball. ,ag-xv ,. , , i., ', fi P . . 4 ovice Swim Team Has Q-as -Q - - .. K ,E-- - ' ' ff r'ii'g'5lg Cliff Edwards is really pouring it on over Roy Lee in a 100-yard freestyle race! :Qi ,ga-rw ----.-fr' W v- --. X - -el, 1 -,,,, Q' M34 wif! - 1 N The Bulls have an almost perfect beginning in the competition with Roosevelt in the featured 100-yard freestyle. 1 96 l Tough Year The swimming Bulls have had a poor year. The fledgling aquanauts of MNHS participated in several dual meets this year, specializing in only three of the four basic strokes: the breaststroke, freestyle and the backstroke. Scores show that they did not place in any of the meets. . Y E ' ' ,mi W ,Q The members of the tank team are Willie Myrick, T. ' . M A Y D I Cliff Edwards, Larry Wilson, Norman Hepbum, Ray yu ifigfti Q W 1' ' l Bullard, Roy Lee, Bertram Dean and veteran Willie Bailey. 5 LQ . fit.,-. , ' They swam against Killian, Dillard, Roosevelt and Miami QA ,gh ' ' , A Military Academy. Bertram Dean entered the breaststroke i ':,,f competition in the Dade County Meet. M I l:. D LEM' . . .,,'.m,w,2w l 1. X Lhsy .N l. N , s . X s ,lx pq I P 2 'fix . f l . A' x ,,'. ' . .. . . '7 V'ffi: Look at the beautiful form Willie Myrick presents in the breast- Y -an . ff R stroke race! . my 5 . Xa . 3 X5 it . fe' X' 'l , way ,MQ-, wily- x , MX. ,H gat 1-5 95 L sf 'X' RMCXXR K xeiex' EXW..-2 i l 1? if Q '- we A Terrence Griffin's backstroke qualified him for the final meet. Tennis Team Shows Promise I 1 J 9 9 Q , .,.s...ef In Mr. Leonard Walker's opinion, The tennis team had an outstanding year, with girls such as Panzy Hendrix, 1 'S - Deborah Allen, Sharon Simmons, Carolyn Swain, Lillian X 4-Zee.. g M y Brown, Letitia Walker, and boys such as Quindland Parrish, K A ,, f Terrel Fenderson, Robert Mainor, Anthony Sweeting, and 3 4, .5 3, . ' 11 i 'kg I p WT p, I gg Howard King. I 'GJ fx if' r 'VL Q '- L' ' ' ' A y , S g g This year the girls won a match with Jackson and tied i ni M - ' HPI: ef with Miami Springs. With the exception of Panzy Hendrix, 1- s, , ' ', the students who participated were playing for the first Q 4 'K f 1 ,-e- 'fl' . . . . p ' i j, --e e e -e at g e ea- 3 f time. Likewise, the boys on the baby teams and the boys m il the singles were newcomers. i s A . -,ie VJ TM, H Q '-fieiezlq 3' Q ellu.u 'mimi M W lk tul t d f th t' d i ,. .er ,sf Y -. wa-j e s t ' - - I. a el' Coflgfa 3 C 6V6I'yOI'l6 Of e Une an .e gg P - effort spent in making the team as successful as it was. He L Save Sliecial Credit to Cafolyn Swain, Robert Mainof- and 'li' Q5 'te f L S Quindland Parrish for their Sfeat improvement. i eeesaebwi f i usiw n seueeesss E-ee fs i ll s see-,essex be Eg , ., - .L ,ze QL ee- x - , g ' ' Q Q pi, ff--s iss W This seems like a perfect set-up for Robert Mainor's smash! N vbifexx xl :FET H usa Ng. v -fn, g f With a record of 1-10 iboysl, 1-9 Cgirlsb, the MNHS netters anticipate a better season next year. lst Row: Antnony Sweeting, Quinland Jackson, and Howard King. 2nd Row: Robert Mainor, 98 3 3 is Carolyn Swain, Lillian Brown, Letitia Walker, Deborah Allen, and Terrell Fenderson. W!! R . :Wt fy .viv- .AM X Seniors Walter Dennis Is Class Prexy Nothing is so profound that our minds cannot explore its depths is the daring motto seniors chose to inspire them. Officers constantly reminded their confreres to accept the challenge as they planned and executed the exciting activities of their last year at Northwestern. Traditional events took on added color as class officers, working with the Senior Federation, sought to make each affair especially memorable. X . Il Y .hx 100 Selecting the daishiki as their costume, seniors wore the popular Afro look during Senior Week. A holiday from school was the prize for those who volunteered for the Senior Placement Test on a day when other students were in school. Student Government Day, Senior Class play, Parents' Tea, Class Day, Worship Day were among the major activities with Commencement as the natural culminating event. WALTER DENNIS President GARY BROWN Vice-President BRINDA COTTON Corresponding Secretary EUPHEMIA CAMBRIDGE Financial Secretary BRENDA JACKSON Reporter HAROLD CLARK Parliamentarian y Brown, Storr Take Top Honors - fp' J egg , s l if af get VIVIAN BROWN Computer Programming interests both top seniors of he '69 class. Vivian Brown, valedictorian, and Michele Storr, salutatorian, have indicated that field as an area of :oncentration for their careers. Vivian, who is president of the Blue and Gold Honor ociety, has received certificates of recognition for utstanding scholarship in all of the content courses as well s in physical education. She has also received a letter for ter excellent performance in tennis. Vivian plans to matriculate at the University of -fliami. Michele, too, has been honored for scholarship in the Hind ' K- V4 .L rf 'C 3 . ff t --ig Jixvug if ' k A . - I - , -Y , MICHELE STORR content courses. Her particular interest is mathematics, in which she was selected as Silver Knight nominee. She has been named a Top Teen by the MIAMI HERALD and an Outstanding Teenager of America by Outstanding Americans' Foundatipn. President of the Girl Counselors, Michele also holds membership in the National Honor Society, the Hospitality Club and Inter-Club Council. She has received scholarship offers from Antioch and Mount Holyoke Colleges. She has decided to accept the offer from Mount Holyoke, where she plans to major in mathematics. 101 xx . -. - x. I 'X M ' vw ffm-fffff-'E49 ?fJ'S. A L J- A mu- F1 fm . X ?,, g I!wffq:Ex J , -- ' f Li--41 'Z J X uv '---.Q-g tb-,'A , if --v guna: ' ' ' ' ' ' i' if- '3 'dZ.f'L'.T'L'.I 'Q K-- II-.. ......- i , .. .ii A W4 CLYDE MCNEIL, JR. Journalism AARON BYTHWOOD Physical Education ,.-4 FRED WILLIAMS Art gnu PAULETTE JOHNSON Home Economics f f'- Aff' A i XXX SARAH SMITH HOWARD BOLDEN Physical Education Choral Music utstanding Seniors Excel rl G- -- l. JOHNNY BRINSON VIVIAN BROWN Radio and TV Outstanding students are the best public relations representatives of the school. Particularly is this true of those on the threshold of the world, for it is they who truly interpret the school to the community and bridge the gap to understanding. English Selected on the basis of their performance in and conduct at school activities and their human relations with their peers, the seniors here pictured have excelled in the areas indicated. in Subject Areas 'lk U f X.. i ' k U 'ta 0,5 s Q .. ,-his ,gr in 1 i MARY FRANCES ALLEN Social Studies Fx: HH! ' A 1 fx? if is . N Ar 1 ., --if, A I K sf Wx X S 7, ,lr A N ,Nc JOHNNY LAIDLER CASSANDRA JEFFERSON Instrumental Music Business Education 105 i ALEXANDER ALLEN MARY FRANCES ALLEN NITA JEAN ANDREWS DARNELLA KAY BEAL BARBARA ANN BECKETT ELAINE ANNETTE BELL LEHMAN BENEBY THEODORE ANTHONY BENNETT ALTHEA BETHEA I 106 MICHAEL ALPHONSO ASHE LINDA ATKINS JOYCE JACQUELYN BALDWIN Years Of Study Come To FRANCES BOWENS FRANK BOWENS PANCY BOZE ETHELYN BRADSHAW BRENDA Louisa BRATTON CLIVE BRIDGES BRENDA LAVERNE BETI-IUNE ANNIE BELL BIZZLE SHARON BLAIR CYNTHIA RENE' BLANFORD LEVEARN N. BOSFIELD ANDREA YVETTE BOSTICK ERNESTINE BRINSON ESTHER LENA BRINSON JOHNNY BRINSON DOROTHY LORRAINE BROWN EDDIE LEE BROWN MARGARET ANGEL BROWN Students Endured ss! ,ti-B' 3-a Now, why cou1dn't the teachers just assign us to classes as they have always done? say the ex- hausted students as they near the end of the regis- tration lines. Long Registration Lines SHIRLIE ANN BROWN TERRY LEE BROWN VIVIAN WYONNA BROWN LARRY ELLIS BROWNLEE PHYLLIS ANN BRYANT SHIRLEY ANN BURKE Lucious Williams pauses to explain to two guests one of the exhibits made by the social studies department for AEW. CHARLES BURROWS CONNIE BUTLER MARGARET A. BUTLER CASSONDRA EVE CALLAWAY EUPHEMIA CAMBRIDGE JOAN MARIE CAMPBELL MICHAEL CHAIN MARTHA JEWEL CLARKE DEBORAH JEAN CLAYTON JEAN C. CLEMONS ANTHONY JEROME COLE DEBORAH COLE Seniors Look Forward To College And Careers -fi rv-A479 ROSETTA COLLIE NETTIE COLLIER BARBARA J. COLLINS BRINDA GALE COTTON JOANN CRAWFORD MINNIE R. CREWS DORIS CURTIS ANGELA CULMER EVELYN CULPEPPER LEWIS DOBY DIANE DAVIS LINDA DAVIS Crowning Makes Them K JESTINA DAYS CAROLYN DELANCY BORNIE DELOACH BERNETTA DESHAZIOR ERROL DEVEAUX LORRAINE DEVOE K Following her coronation Jestina Days Miss Northwestern is flanked by William - , Duhart Henry Clark Dana Moss Cliff Edwards Theodore Bennett Ted Cogdell Lumpkm John Lynn DonL Jackson and Robert Rolle all escorts of her court A 5 ! , I Worrington Stewart, Gregory Liptrot, John .A 4 Y l i w Queens For A Year 5 l i As Zachery Griffin crowns Linda Atkins, Miss Boy Counselors, Antoinette Turner and Gary Brown, Dana Moss and Valjean Thornton, Alexander Allen and Yvonne Mitchell, members of Linda's court, smile approvingly. ELIGIA DINKINS PATRICIA DIXON ARCHIE L. DONALD WILLIAM DUHART SHIRLEY DUNCAN JOAN DUNNIGAN MERCADES DUPREE CLIFF EDWARDS IRENE EDWARDS YVONNE EDWARDS DONALD ELLIS is PATRICIA EILLISON 8 Some Seniors Will Answer CHERYL ENGLISH YVONNE EVANS JOHNNY EVERETT R- I W - .-Ii--'Pc JACQUELINE FAISON 'S asf S' JIMMIE LEE FEWQUAY 1,48 TRELLANY FOSTER Call To Armed Services RODNEY FOUST LINDA GAINES EULA GARDNER LINDA MARIE GILLEY GWENDOLYN GLASPER ALBERT GLASS E THADDEUS GOODMAN Q i NELLIE Goucu vER1TA GRANDY RONALD GREENE HERDISENE GRIFFIN GODFREY HADLEY RIA JUNE HAM ROSELYN MERION HAMILTON PATRICIA LENETT HAMPTON CARLOS LEON HARDING GWENDOLYN YVONNE HARRIS GAYNELLA ELIZABETH HARRISON Seniors Choose Mr. Paul Busitol, well-known executive chef, demonstrates garde manger-the art of cold meat decoration-for students in the Cooking and Baking classes of Mrs. Cleo Moore and Mr. Abraham Cohen. 116 Classes And Teachers 1 During the registration period, Odessa Thomas ponders the courses and teachers she should choose. 41 as 4, GWENDOLYN DELORES HENDERSON PANZY ILENE HENDRIX ALTHEA HEPBURN DIANA HILL LONNIE EDWARD HILL JOHN HODGE SHARON ANN HOLTS MICHAEL HOPKINS SHIRLEY ANN HUFFMAN FAYE Y. HUGHES MARY ALICE HUNT MILDRED INGRAHAM BRENDA JACKSON DONL JACKSON DOROTHY JEAN JACKSON EURIKA JACKSON RUBY JACKSON CASSANDRA JEFFERSON Carefree School Days Are Gone Forever GWENDOLYN JOHNSON PAULETTE JOHNSON ROY JOHNSON AMERICUS JONES DEBORAH JONES JEROME JONES JOYCE JONES JULIA JONES LINDA JONES PATRICIA JONES LEON JONES REBECCA JONES VICKIE JORDAN CLYDE JUDSON JAMES KELLUM NORMA KELLY SELMA KELLY DOROTHY ANN KIMBALL Seniors Make! DIANE KING HOWARD KING RITA KING BLONNIE KINNEBREW SANDRA KINSEY ABRELLA LACY Lifelong Friends ALLEN LAMPKIN PATRICIA LARRIMORE CAROL LEE CHARLIE HAZZARD LEE GAIL ELAINE LEE DEBORAH LEWIS LARRY LEWIS LARRY LIGHTFOOT SHEILA LOVETT VERILYN MACKEY ELLA MAE MARTIN J AMES MARTIN I 1 Seniors Take Connie Butler pauses to chat with Linda Atkins and Zachary Griffm during the lunch break. JEANETTE MARTIN DEBRA MCCARTHY SHARON MCCLENDON VANILLA MCCLENDON SHIRLEY MCCLOUD JAMES MCCOY SHIRLEY MCCOY ,393 Placement Test Tw Students are absorbed in the final section of the Senior Placement Test. LOUIS MCDONALD BEVERLY MCDOWELL SHIRLEY MCKNIGHT DELORES MCMILLAN MARSHA MCPHEE SANDRA MILES 'JN- rw? LINDA DELORIS MILLER NATHANIEL MILLER DELORES MITCHELL SANDRA DIANA MOBLEY CHARLIE JAMES MOORE DEBORAH SHIRLENE MOORE Seniors May Answer MYRIA MORGAN DANA MAURICE Moss ' GARY JosEPH Moss PAULINE MOSS VANESTHER YVONNE MOSS CHERYL LORRAINE MOYD Call To Armed Forces JAMES B. NAIRN BETTY NEWTON CYNTHIA NEWTON ALTHERIA NICKERSON SANDRA NIX JOHNNY NIXSON SHEILA NOBLE EARL NOTTAGE WILMA NOTTAGE ETHEL L. PAGE ANNIE R. PASCHAL vw' FLORENCE MILDRED PASCHAL JAMES DEVOY PASELY BELINDA MARCIA PATTERSON IDELLA PATTERSON ALTHEA PAYNE MELVIN PAYNE THERESA PAYNE Activities Provide W li i Margaret Stewart, Angela Culmer, Brenda Bethune, Cynthia Blanford, Paulette Johnson, and Barbara Beckett, members of the Girl Counse- N lors, compare notes on the effectiveness of their panel discussion held during an assembly program. 1 126 SHIRLEY THERESA PETERSON PHYLLIS PHILLIPS LESSIE G. PITTS JOSEPH PRESTON JEFFERSON REAVES DONNA MERIA RIDDICK Educational Experiences it-lxfg'l if EE JI f .QV-R ,, :N . . hw - I 'AQ 'HSL- xv-, 95,1 0. fc, The girls are at it again! Now it's football-powder-puff style. RONALD RIDDICK PATRICIA ROBERSON I CHERYL ANN ROBINSON DAVID ROBINSON DELOIS ROBINSON J ORWORSKI BETRAIGER ROBINSON Artists Celeste Pinder and Charles Kelly put finishing touches on winning Homecoming display. D Their Thing Leonard Bland, Lewis Williams, and David Robinson, chefs in the Commercial Cooking and Baking class, prepare to serve their annual Thanksgiving dinner. HAROLD ROGERS SHARON ROKER LINDA ROYAL CYNTHIA ROZIER JACQUELINE YVONNE ROZIER JOYCE L. RUDOLPH Ballot Makes Karen Queen CAROL ANN SALTER ELAINE SANDERS SHARON SANDS KAREN SHANNON SHIRLEY ANN SHELL ,Hr IPF ' 'in . a T Theodore Bennett, captain of the team, crowns Karen Shannon Miss Homecoming for 1968-1969. In the back- ground are Debra Mitchell, Joan Campbell, Valjean Col- lington, and Linda Atkins. During a pep rally, Cliff Edwards gets carried away with the Northwestern S-P-I-R-l-T. REGINALD SIMS ELLIOT SMART CHARLIE SMITH CYNTHIA SMITH DOROTHY SMITH Seniors Spark Rallies C.z?3'? Marsha Wright, Dana Moss, and Deborah Jones while away the last five minutes before their first hour class. SQ an JMS Linda, what are you wear- ing to the Boy Counselors' Ball? asks Connie. Seniors Form EDGAR SMITH EDWARD SMITH ' JAMES SMITH JOYCE SMITH LINDA SMITH SARAH SMITH ifelong Friendships SHARON SMITH M- JAMES E. SNELL CARL SPANN GREGORY STANLEY Q'- JACQUELINE STEWART - , WORRINGTON STEWART S A - 1 Q if , A a Teachers, too, Gnd time to converse and relax in their special Blue and Gold Dining Room. LESTER STORR MICHELE ANITA STORR CAROLYN STRACHAN F LORIE STUBBS Seniors Delight NANCY STUDSTILL GWENDOLYN STURRUP CATHERINE SWINDLE MARGARET TAYLOR In Service YVONNE TAYLOR CHARLIE MAE THOMPSON J ACQUELYN THOMAS JOE C. THOMAS Cynthia Newton and Shirley Huffman serve refreshments to pupils at Primary C School during a Christmas presentation by the Future Teachers of America. - RUBY LEE TRAYLOR OCTAVIA RENA TREMBLE ELEANOR TYNES KAREN EUGENA UPTGROW DELORIS WALKER VIRGIL WALKER JEROME WALTON JAMES WANZA, JR. GAIL PATRICIA WATSON VERNAL ALEXANDER WELLS CLINTON WHITE CLEMENTINE WILCHER BOBBY JEAN WILCOX BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS CLARENCE WILLIAMS 136 Seniors Are Exchange Students f X 4 Rita King and her buddy from North Miami Senior High complete their evaluations of their three-day exchange experiences LEWIS WILLIAMS, JR. LINDA CAROLYN WILLIAMS LINDA M. WILLIAMS LUCIOUS WILLIAMS 'Q DIANNE YVONNE WILLINGHAM LORRAINE CATHLEEN WILSON We Bid MNHS Adieu! Mr. Evans and Mr. Cohen aid Mrs. Charlotte Ford in the distribution of diplomas to departing seniors x'..,- -pr- ,MI 'K DEBORAH ANN WITT LAURETTA WRIGHT MARSHA DELORIS WRIGHT SELENA WRIGHT FRANK ZEIGLER WE THANK You OUR ADVERTISERS Both old ond new for being o port of o 1969 yearbook THE NORTHWESTERNERS The Staff LILLY DILLY STORE 4761 N. W. 22nd Avenue Terry Groceries Sundries Betty S. Page, Prop. 635-9319 PINDERS FISH 84 POULTRY 5530 N. W. 17th Avenue COURTESY Badge cillop FOR NIEN AND WOMEN WALTER H. CHISHOLM. OWNER 799 N.VV. 54TH STREE MIAMI. FLORIDA 38127 C, Lowe, Mgr, SPECIALIZING IN ALL. ST E or HAIRCU SCALF' TREATMENTS. FACIA S AND MASSAGES I True Sympathy Express ,J f 9 Itself Through Sincere Service RAHMTNGS EVERGREEN MANUFACTURERS IX jp 'I WAREHOUSE FUNERAL HOME AND --1 DISTRIBUTORS 741 N. w. 54ih STREET, MIAMI W- L- CHYSV HarrY I- R0 ' Miami PL 5561 ROBE'2l2.f.,f OSS Pho2Z.?I E3L2 Z 35325355 5235 N- W- 7th Avenue EVERYWHERE You oo, You SEE JALCO Matthew H, Rahmings, L,F,D, 754 058 140 THE HOUSE OF PHCDTOGRAPHY ,. -. 52' . . '52 Serving Miami For 21 Years E -1 :r- -I r fo 21 : fu 1 UI ,, T 1 : - 'C' 1' M553 W w , iii i 3:35:- 25:23:23: 55:-' . . - . 1'2- .'.' . . ..- 332 :-5 252523515513 52:2 . . :-:g ' 232'-255 '- 5:- N EW -. I -, E Q -'J :,:, '- gig! . . '-. 3:f:3:2:3:3:I:! '-. if :- -L ' : ' --Z 'f - . K dll I. 3 GARDEN FRESH Eg, vloz1AsLls 3 .2 A , , 1 .-,. 4 , 12:2 1 . fa .ul -N ' 451 '-' - - 2:22 msg .e mg Wh f' E FRESH FRUITS PRODUCTS Sic' FR ZEQLD 'n Q 'JH '-': 'Q , 'Q :-': -:- . 5 11:2 . . E 'fn ug. 5 :-: E . . :Zz all Q Ig! J.: R 2:22 :IF fo. m 2:22 i ewmmmmm! ' NELL AND DlXON'S RESTAURANT 6135 N.W. 12th Avenue , , Phone 757-5771 STODDARD OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Service Our Speciality Ralph Stoddard President 8431 N.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida 5550 N.W. 17th Ave. OX 1-7361 HICKS KURLE 84 KOMBE BEAUTY SALON Specialize in Permanents Waving and Tinting Vera Hicks, Prop. Miami, Fla. If your hair isn't becoming to you . . . .. .you should be coming to me MOP CITY BARBER SHOP Home of P.P.P. Mgr. Norman Johnson We Specialize in processing and Afro Hair Styling Your Stylest. . . Afro Daddy 714 N.W. 2nd Avenue Phone FR 4-9239 Miami, Florida is i ' Z UNCLE ARTHUR'S GROCEFIIES SUNDRIES 700 N.W. 69 Street 691-9411 Congratulations YVONNE EDWARDS CHR ISTOPHE R LaFLEUR Best Wishes BRINDA COTTON Mrs. Maude Adams Power Spraying For Chinch Bug Control 6 Months Guarantee J. R. SMITH LAWN MAINTENANCE 7201 N.W. 21st Ave. PH. OX 1-2215 Miami, Fla. Cynthia Newton pins a Valentine :ose on Larry Young. I 143 LITTLE RIVER EDISON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 7467 N.w. 7th Avenue 751-2411 Samuel Stafford, President Jesus Lopez, Vice President Vihllie E. George, Secretary Joe Lgng, Treasurer Eddie Bussy John Maggio Arthur Williams Alma Carter, Manager Esperanza Rubido, Clerk I?5i5LtZli'2i C, important port ot O H a t Southern Bell. 47 - ? 5 Congratulations Class of '69 RANGE FUNERAL HOME 5727 N. W. 17th Avenue Commissioner Ni. Athaiie Range N. Patrick Range and entire staff 144 J 5 L. CONG RATULATIONS SENIORS Janet, Felman, Sharon Reddick BROTHER'S MARKET, INC. 1481 N.W. 3rd Ave. Groceries SUI1dI'i6S Viola Peoples 691-0331 Manager Compliments of MRS. ALICE NOBLE Good Luck in Your Future Class of '69 MRS. EUNICE JONES Best Wishes To The Class Of '69 MR. 84 MRS. ALFRED HEPBURN Congratulations LI N DA' Congratulations seniors of '69 MARY B. REALIESTATE, INC. l J Mary B. Edwards, President 4 The Royal Family Sandra Kinsey and Sharon McClendon discuss the outfits they plan to sew in their homemaking class. J Graduation is only a Commencement t 4 ,,. I ll t I i Q 5 fMEQ5gE9fgQii I . I Ii Y gli . . f . . 5. , . fa 1' Aqxfx 5 Q 'S ' NVQ I .'W. ww, s I- ', dm ' 1. nt Ili' LK- I D K I'x'P Ip ' x E Q . 4. .B Resolve to make every possible effort to continue your education. You owe it to yourself and to your future. Yourinvesunent htlngher educauon mAH pay nch dhddends throughout your lifetime. We salute the graduates. Good luck. . . best wishes . . . and more power to you. qiiss Fl.0 RIIJA PIDWIER 8 KLI Gl1T CU M PAIVY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA Phone 759-8907 Decorators Upholstering AL'S UPHOLSTERY 5509 N.W. 7th Avenue Al Tresvant Miami, Florida 33127 758-2631 CLASSIC BEAUTY SUPPLIES, INC. Wholesale Distributors 5422 N.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Florida 33127 Congratulations to all seniors. . . KlNG'S MARKET 5820 N. w. 12th Avenue Home - Boy's Own Food Center BRINSON'S MARKET 6290 N.W. 15th Avenue 691-0802 Lester Brinson, Prop. Samuel A. King, owner 759-3842 Best Wishes ANG E LO A Ll Attorney Ainsley Building 379-2696 CAR VEL 36 Flavors-60 Varieties 700 N.W. 54 St. Miami, Florida I 147 RONALD E. PIERSON Distributor For nmnv 'Plionucrs Fl . Phone Home Deliver Q ei 83 625-04 1:1 The Spurrlows made a tremendous hit during their Music for Modem 53 -95 Americans assembly. Compliments of: C.W. Frederick FREDY'S LAWN MOWER 84 CYCLE SHOP welding, small gas and electric motor repairs. 2375 N.W. 62nd Street 5780 N.W. 7th Avenue 758-4557 'I C0mp'ime tS of Ecomoiviv onuq STORE THE FARM MARKET i ,Bonded Fruit Shipperu 1101 N.W. 3rd Avenue 373-1264 JB- Marcus 4196 SIWI Sth St. 5720 N.W. 17th Avenue 696-2421 Proprietor HI 8-3195 Phone 696-6400 H. 84 S. MUSIC of HIALEAH CITGO MAGIC ClTY8r HARLEM . senvice STATION 4Liaf2:Lea2,? TAXICABS ' ' 24 Hour Service 887-6526 1501 N.W. 62nd St. Miami, Florida EVERYTHING 'N MUSIC 148 , I k. 1 Sharpening Iawnmowers, saws, and small tools, 1 'S '- fy AV- Q. .g!Q,6yQ1pn.,' . , l I . '01, V. K 1.1! . W,,.'a '5 Q 44 ' . Q-, 'M N ' I I WE GIVE I Value FOMERLY sAMPsoN's MARKET Stamps 'I466 N.W. 62 ST. PHONE 691-3931 DELIVERY QUALITY MEAT We Specialize in the BUTTERBALL SPECIAL WE GALSH PAYRO LL CHECKS TRAVELER'S EXPRESSMOR EY ORDERS SOLD HERE n The Largest Store of Its Kind Owned and Operated by A Black Corporation In Dade County 5 PERRY'S FLORIST Serving Miami Since 1933 Flowers for all occasions Flowers wired anywhere in U.S.A. I For Orders Call ,192 g 4340 NW 7th Ave. 754-8061 FTA'ers serve refreshments PTA. 4340 NW 7th AV9- 758 4371 Glbtg I 000' 'lc' . J if THolvlPsoN's canoes nv Phone 634-7233 PN tl BRowNsvu.LE DRUG stone Not the largest' but the best Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Drugs Pay Light Bill - Notary Public Warren W. Welters 4634 N.W. 27th Avenue Reg. Pharm., Prop. Miami 42, Florida 2090 N.W. 75 Street 696-5144 Th H Of C F ' ' New and Used Buy - Sell or Trade e ome oumry ned Chicken Easy Terms EDISON FURNITURE EXCHANGE, INC. Where Customers send their friends No carrying charges a , 6942 N.W. 7th Ave. 836-0090 . I 1454 N.W. 62nd sr. 691-9784 1111-1 I U? Specialists Wig Stylists' SUPREME WIG 81 BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanents, Hair Styling, Coloring, Facials, Manicuring, Wig Service and Sales 9110 N.W. 17th Avenue Phone 691-9392 Miami, Florida 33147 150 Compliments of . . . NAT'S G ROCE RY 5745 Northwest 22nd Avenue - 635-9313 L Y . . ,,,, 7,,,,,g,,A,,,Y , Y , ,rj CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1969 COMMERCIAL BANK OF MIAMI 9301 Northwest 7th Avenue 759-8511 - , ' ' .1 Q' -f. 'A 'ff tif ., Qllll ITY CLEANING IN HI,-IMI SINCE 192.3 I-'ff , aIe E3Lf I YOUR DRAPERIES CAN BE CLEANED no sunnwcaee un: nown mo nznmcmc V - 3 DAY SERVICE - 1--FUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Motnvnoor Afrfxzliggs 754 6678 stones 1 0 ' 5 , K . lg 1' I X ' xii X Qi. N L sv 7 Y I S :iw Q I- - ' fy I .1 llwlw tx N' , , lllhl 1 il nssiqw l , X I li I- 4 4 N ANI! ,jf 'f l' ,, I.I X I ,I iw! X aifw If II I If X .Ii I I'1' g f I X 'I Si gl gig' I . 5 I 1,1 I' 1 ' ' .U ,' I , 'i II x , 14:59 ls I 'Inv cu' ' lx I1 l I ' l- -.gr-it gk.. 5- I ll L' J I l - -..L.,.1-..i-1.-1 O sv ax X 1 ss., Q-+ .. 6530 NW 15th Avenue Phone: 691-0421 Miami, Florida 33147 fer- l'd 'WT -L I . M5512 Qlllliiaxi Ulixigs-If PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS William McBride, Advertising Director Compliments -- MIAMI SERVICE COMPANY 6886 N. W. 7 Avenue Dependable Apartment Rentals 836-0131 DRAPERY SPECIALISTS l095 N. W. 62 ST. . 1. ' ,-- e i- 5 JACK-SON'S BETTER SEA FOOD HUTCHlNSON'S 1298 N.W. 62nd Street U - - 'rx Specializing in- . . ,fi if 'P Green Turtle Steaks DRY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 2334 N. E. 2nd Avenue Branches D Live Poultry Fresh Fish I Williams Cleaners Martins 691-1571 1653 N. W. 3 Ave. 5691 N. W. 17 Ave. Phone 758-5445 Phone 757-6082 Pick-up and Delivery Daily 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Saturday 7-10 p.m. .JI KING THE TAILOR Fit For A King 6129 N.W. 7th Avenue Miami, Fla, 33127 152 SOUL QUALITY CLEANERS and LAUNDRY 24 Hour Service on Specials I 5018 Northwest 7th Ave. Miami, Florid- L' S Nl A R G E T Lf? INC ES ' Established 1939 7910 Northwest 22nd Avenue 'Best Meat 'n Town 691-7962 - PRESENTS THE MIGHTY BULLS S .. L T l ' .gg I Ill Adams, Patricia' Adderly, Wayne V. Akins, Larry J . ' Allen, Alexander - 106 Boys Counselor, Concert Choms Allen, Cornelius' Allen, Eric' Allen, Mary F. - 106 Senior Federation Home Economics Club Andrews, Nita - 106 Publications Staff Ashe, Michael A. - 106 Atkins, Linda D. - 106 Thespians Drama Club Bailey, Sarah L. Bain Jr., Howard L. Bain, John, C. Baker, Kay P. Senior Index Barber, J ohnny' Barnes, Terry' Basden, Linda M. Beal, Darnella K. - 106 Beal, Phyllis D. Beckett, Barbara A. - 106 Bell, Elaine - 106 Beneby, Lehman A. - 106 Bennett, Glenn' Bennett, Theodore A. - 106 Football Team, Track Team, Boys Counselors Berry, James E. Bethea, Althea - 106 Bethel, George' Bethune, Brenda L. - 107 Concert Chorus, Girls Counselors, Honor Society Bizzle, Annie B. - 107 F BLA, Hospitality Club Black, Raymond A. Black, Sheryl L. Baker, Ray' Blair, Sharon R. - 107 Baldwin, Joyce J. - 106 Athletic Association FTA, Senior Federation Majorette Bland, Leonard' Blandford, Cynthia - 107 Bolden, Howard M. Boles, Julia L. Bostield, Lavearn N. - 107 FBLA, Hospitality Club Bowens, Frances - 107 Bowens, Frank - 107 Boys Counselors, Track Boyd, Sybil J. Boze, Pansy - 107 FBLA, Home Economics Bradley, J osephine' Bradshaw, Etheiyn Y. - 107 Student Council, Drama Brantley, Shirley' Bratton, Mosetta - 107 Bratton, Brenda' Bridges, Clive R. - 107 Brinson, Ernestine - 108 Thespians, FBLA Brinson, Esther L. - 108 Not Pictured Band students listen to a talented duo during a workshop presentation. ll! Brinson, J ohnnv E. - 108 Vocational Shop Club Football, Track Brockton, Lillie R. Brogdon. Arthur A. Brooks, Mae F. Brown, Dorothy L. - 108 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Eddie L. - 108 Emerson B. Frank Af' Gary A. Brown, Jr., Johnny' Brown, Maggie' Brown, Margaret A. - 108 Chorus Brown, Marian M. Brown, Shirlee A. - 109 Brown, Terry L. - 109 Thespians Brown, Vivian W. - 108 Honor Society Brownlee, Larry E. - 109 Wrestling Team Bryant, Bobbie J . ' Bryant, Phyllis A. - 109 Bullard, David R. Bullard, Michael S. Burke, Shirley A. - 109 Student Council, Art Burney, Larry D. Bums, Harmon D. Not Pictured Up, up and away for Oliver Nicholson as James Pasley gets ready for the grand slam. Senior Index Burrows, Charles W. - 1 10 Concert Chorus, Vocal Ensemble Butler, Connie - 110 Butler, Margaret - 110 Byron, Wayne A. Bythwood, Aaron L. Callaway, Cassandra - 110 Hospitality Club Girls Counselors Attendant to Miss Northwestern Cambridge, Euphemia - 110 Honor Society, Concert Band, Hospitality Club Campbell, Joan M. - 110 Student Council, Band FTA, Speakers Council Chain, Michael B. - 1 10 Vocational Club Chambers, Willie F . ' Chipman, Maudrina V. Clark, Harold, E. Clark, Martha J. - 110 Vocational Club Clayton, Charles E. Clayton, Deborah J. - 110 FTA, Modern Dance Clemons, Jean C. - 110 Cochran, Luther' Cogdell, Wilford Cogdell, Ted D. Cole, Anthony J. - 110 Jets Cole, Deborah D. - 110 Chorus, Modern Dance Coleman, Grady L. Collie, Rosella - 111 Collier, Nettie M. - 111 FTA, Art Club Collins, Barbara J. - 111 Cooley, Walter F . ' Cooper, Willie R. Copeland, Linda ' Cotton, Brinda G. - 111 Athletic Association, Chorus, Senior Federation Cox, Robert W. Crawford, Joann - 111 Glee Club Crews, Minnie - 111 Cullins, Henry - 161 Culmer, Angela A. - 111 Girls Counselors, FTA Chorus, Hospitality Club Culpepper, Evelyn M. - 111 Honor Society Hospitality Club Curtis, Doris A. - 111 Cutler, Terry' ff' ,T Q is f Cool Hand Luke Henry Cullins arrives at school. Senior Index Daniels, Charles L. Darville, Danny N. Davidson, Michael E. Davis, Beverly J . ' Davis, Dianne - 111 Drama, PTA Club Davis, Linda J. - 111 Vocational Club Davis, Jerome R. Dawkins, James W. Days, Jestina E. - 112 Honor Society, Student Council, Silver Knight nominee, Athletic Ass'n Delancy, Carolyn A. - 112 Vocational Club ' Not Pictured DeLoach, Barnie J. - 112 Chorus, Girls Counselor Dennis, Gloria A. Dennis, Walter L. Deshazior, Bernetta - 112 Band G DeVeaux, Errol J. - 112 Senior Federation, Vocational Club DeVoe, Lorraine G. - 112 'Drama Club Dinkins, Eligia - 113 CDE Dixon, Irvin G. ' Dixon, Patricia A. - 113 Hospitality Club Doby, Lewis M. - 111 Donald, Archie L. - 113 Band Dublin, Carol A. Dublin, Jr., Leroy ' Duhart, William L. - 113 Duncan, Shirley A. - 113 Patrols Duncombe, Sylvia V. Dunningan, Joan P. - 113 Dupree, Mercedes E. - 114 Student Council, Senior Federation Edwards, Cliff - 114 Boys Counselors, Student Council Edwards, Irene A. - 114 Band, JETS, Girls Counselor Edwards, Leroy S. Edwards, Yvonne D. - 114 Chorus, Hospitality Club Ellis, Donald C. - 114 Ellis, Rudolph J . ' Ellison, Patricia - 114 English, Cheryl Y. - 114 Student Council, Honor Society, Senior Federation Athletic Ass'n., Cheerleader Evans, Yvonne - 114 Thespians, Chorus, Senior Federation Everett, Donald R. Everett, Johnny - 114 Basketball, Football Everett, Randy B. Faison, Jacquelirfe D. - 114 Para-medics Ferguson, Albert' Ferguson, Johnnie E. Ferguson, Norma L. Fewquay, Jimmie L. - 114 Art Club, Vocational Club Fisher, Jerome W. Ford, Betty J . ' Foster, Trellany E. Foust, Rodney A. - 115 Fox, Eugene A. Fulmore, Terrell C. Gaines, Linda M. - 115 Student Council, Vocational Club Gaiter, Clarence W. Gardner, Eula J. - 115 Senior Federation Gardner, Donald G. Gibson, Annie L. Gilley, Linda M. - 115 Chorus Glasper, Gwendolyn Y. - 115 Chorus Glass, Albert - 115 Glover, Carl L. Goodmond, Thaddeus N. - 115 Football, Track Gough, Nellie P. Grandy, Verita - 115 Grant, Ricky L. Grant, Ronald J . ' Graves, Robert L. Gray, Alfred' Green, David' Green, Mamie L. Greene, Ronald M. - 115 Griffin, Herdisene L. - 115 Girls Counselor, Honor Society, FTA, Hospitality Club, Publications, Senior Federation Griffin, Zachary L. Hadley, Godfrey - 115 Hall, Carolyn L. Hall, Dorothy' Hall, Richard L. Hamm, Ria J. - 116 Senior Index Hamilton, Roselyn - 116 Hampton, Patricia L. A 116 Harding, Carlos L. - 1 16 Harmon, Corintha' Harrell, David' Harris, Bernadette D. Harris, Gwendolyn Y. - 116 Harris, Prince B. Harrison, Gaynella E. - 116 Harrison, Luther' Haslem, Johnnie D. Hayes, Eugene' Hays, Lillie P. Henderson, Gwendolyn - 117 Henderson, Phillip Hendrix, Eugene' Hendrix, Panzy I. - 117 Honor Society, Tennis Team, Silver Knight nominee, Athletic Ass'n. Hepbum, Althea E. - 117 Hospitality Club, Student Council Hepburn, Anthony L. Hepburn, Norman U. Heyward, Anthony' Hicks, Deborah' Higdon, Frankie J . ' Hill, Diana - 117 Hill, Lonnie E. - 117 Hodge, John T. - 117 Boy Counselors, Student Council Holman, Jr., James' Holt, Phillip Holts, Sharon A. - 118 Art Club, Senior Federation Hopkins, Michael - 118 Horne, Elizabeth' Horton, Cecil T. Houston, Jr., Phillip' Howard, Christopher' Howard, Michael' Hudson, Sharron' Huffman, Shirley A. M 118 Hughes, Faye Y. - 118 Chorus Humbert, Gerald C. Hunt, John W. Hunt, Mary A. - 118 Paramedics Hunter, Charles' Hunter, Gracie M. Hunter, Gwendolyn' Hunter, Harris' Hutchins, Elaine' Ingram, Linda' Ingram, Mildred - 118 Jackson, Brenda A. - 118 Publications, Hospitality Club Jackson, Charles' Jackson, Don L. - 118 Bovs Counselor. Art 'l' Not Pictured The day the seniors went AFRO ! Johnny Love, Jacqueline Rozier, and Johnny Jones do their thing! 'tim Gee whiz, who me? Says Linda Royal as Theodore Bennett and James Snell present the pigskin naming her Miss Team Sweetheart of 1968-69. Senior Index Jackson, Dorothy - 118 Jackson, Eurika L. - 118 FBLA, Student Council Jackson, Ruby P. -118 Paramedics, Senior Federation Jakes, Rose M. James, Bernard' James, Charlie' Jefferson, Cassandra - 118 Jenkins, Elbert G. Jenkins, James E. Johnson, Bernard' Johnson, Deborah' Johnson, Frances' Johnson, Gwendolyn - 119 Chorus, Patrols Johnson, James EF Johnson, Levi ' Johnson, Paulette - 119 Girls Counselors ' Not Pictured Johnson, Roy - 119 Johnson, Sarah L. Johnson, Sharon V. Jones, Americus - 119 Jones, Deborah A. - 119 Student Council, Honor Society, FTA, Hospitality Club, Girl Counselors Jones, James' Jones, Jerome - 119 Jones, Johnny F. Jones, Joyce A. - 119 Chorus Jones, Julie H. - 119 Drama Club, FBLA Publications Staff Jones, Leon - 119 Jones, Linda - 119 Band Jones, Patricia - 119 Jones, Rebecca - 119 Student Council Jones, Tommy J . ' Jordan, Vicki R. - 120 Vocational Club Judson, Clyde W. - 120 Kellam, James A. - 120 Kelly, Charles A. Kelly, Norma L. - 120 Chorus Kelly, Selma - 120 Majorette Kimble, Dorothy A. - 120 Art Club King, Diane E. - 120 King, Howard A. - 120 Boy Counselor, Chorus Wrestling, Tennis King, Rita A. - 120 Student Council, Drama King, Jimmie L. Kinnebrew, Blomrie - 120 Chorus Kinsey, Sandra L. - 120 Kitchen, Barbara' Knight, J ames' Lacy, Abrella - 120 Drama, Bi-Phy-Chem Laidler, J ohnny' Lampkin, Allen - 121 Art Club, Projectionist Club Larrimore, Patricia - 121 Lee, Carol G. - 121 Girl Counselors, Paramedics Lee, Charlie H. - 121 Lee, Gail E. - 121 Girl Counselors, FBLA, Hospitality Club, Paramedics Lee, Henry M. Lewis, Clyde R. Lewis, Deborah - 121 Lewis, Joe L. Lewis, Larry - 121 Vocational Club Lightbourn, Elliot A. Lightfoot, Larry D. - 121 Football, Track I Liptrot, Gregory K. Lovett, Shelia - 121 Lumpkins, John A. Lynch, Catherine K. Lynn, John H. Mack, George B. Mack, Robert F. Mack, William Mackey, Verilyn L. - 121 Mainor, Angela D. Mallard, Christopher' Marsh, Aneeta ' Marsh, Thomas ' Martin, Ella - 121 Martin, James - 121 Martin, Jeanette - 121 Girl Counselor, Hospitality Club Martin, Tommie' Massenburg, Shirley J . ' Mathis, Alphonso B. Mathis, Elvira E. Mattox, Cornell H. McCarthy, Debra Y. - 122 Hospitality Club McClendon, Sharon - 122 McClendon, Vanilla R. - 122 McCloud, Shirley A. - 122 Chorus, FBLA, Hospitality Club McCoy, James D. - 122 McCoy, Shirlie D. - 122 McCray, James L. McCray, J oel ' McDonald, Louis B. - 123 CDE McDowell, Beverly A. - 123 Drama, Athletic Ass'n. Vocational Club McIntosh, James A. McKnight, Shirley A. - 123 McMath, Elbert S. McMillan, Deloris V. - 123 Girl Counselors, FTA McNeil, Clyde D. McPhee, Marsha E. - 123 Hospitality Club, FTA, FBLA, Senior Federation McSwain, Charlie T. Miles, Sandra D. - 123 Art Club, Girl Counselors Miller, Charlotte A. Miller, Linda D. - 124 Chorus, Hospitality Club Miller, Lonnie' Miller, Nathaniel G. - 124 Publications Staff Mims, Rosalyn D. Senior Index Mitchell, Delores - 124 Student Council, FTA Mitchc ll, Herbert A. Mobley, Sandra D. - 124 Drama, Debate Moore, Arthur J . ' Moore, Calvin' Moore, Charlie J. - 124 Vocational Club Moore, Deborah S. - 124 Student Council, Chorus Moore, Rodney .lik Morgan, Myria E. - 124 Girl Counselors, Chorus Morrow, Benjamin' Moss, Dana M. - 124 Moss, Gary J. - 124 Chorus, Football, Track Moss, Patricia A. Moss, Pauline - 124 Art Club, Paramedics, Drama, Modem Dance- Moss, Vanesther Y. - 124 Student Council, Paramedics Mott, Cecil' Moyd, Cheryl L. - 124 Band Murphy, Tommie' Myles, Otis E. Nairn, James B. - 125 Band, Vocational Club Nairn, Stafford C. Napier, Delaney' Napier, Willie Nellicliff, Leona' Nelson, Edward ' Newberry, Carolyn' Newton, Betty G. - 125 FBLA, Vocational Club Newton, Cynthia A. - 125 FTA, JETS, Athletic Ass'n Nicholson, Oliver W. Nickerson, Altheria D. - 125 Student Council Nimmo, Thomas' Nix, Sandra L. - 125 Student Council, Senior Federation Nixson, Johnny L. - 125 Student Council, Boy Counselor, Publications, Honor Society, JETS Noble, Shelia M. - 125 Chorus, FTA Nottage, Earl - 125 Art Club, Projectionist Nottage, Wilma V. - 125 FTA, Senior Federation, Drama Club ' Not Pictured Cheer, cheer for Northwestern High! Odom, Thomas T. Page, Ethel L. - 125 FBLA Parmer, Gladys L. Paschal, Annie - 125 Paschal, Florence - 125 Pasely, James D. - 126 Vocational Club Wrestling Team Patterson, Belinda - 126 FTA, FBLA, Red Cross Patterson, ldella - 126 Chorus, Red Cross Patterson, La'Nae ' Payne, Althea - 126 PTA Club Payne, Melvin - 126 Boy Counselor Payne, Theresa L. - 126 FBLA, FTA, Chorus, Student Council Pearson, Ronald W. Perez, Modesto L. Peterson, Charles' Senior Index Peterson, Shirley T. - 127 Vocational Club Phillips, Lorraina' Phillips, Phillis M. - 127 Student Council Pinder, Cheryl D. Pinder, Shereda ' Pitts, Lessie - 127 Plez, Earlene' Pollock, Ora L. Porter, Patrick H. Preston, Joseph D. - 127 Price, Gladys' Ragan, Abraham B. Ragin, Chiakazia' Rambo, Jimmie' Reaser, Dorothy' Reaves, Jr., Jefferson - 127 Redding, Curtis' Reed, Barbara' Reese, Patricia L. Reynolds, J ames ' Richardson, Mary' Richardon, Rose' Nathaniel Miller discusses with a construction worker the science and library additions. ' Not Pictured Riddick, Donna M. - 127 Vocational Club Riddick, Ronald W. - 128 Vocational Club Roach, Lynda' Robbins, Larry' Roberson, Patricia J. - 128 Student Council Roberts, David L. Roberts, Herbert' Roberts, Wayne L. Robertson, David L. - 128 Gourmets Robinson, Cheryl A. - 128 Student Council, Chorus Athletic Ass'n., Senior Federation, Hospitality Robinson, Deloise - 128 Robinson, J orworski B. - 128 Band, FTA, Senior Federation, Honor Society Robinson, Theodore' Rochelle, Joseph' Rogers, Harold D. - 129 Drama Club Roker, Sharon A. - 129 FBLA, Student Council Rolle, Nathaniel' Rolle, Robert L. Rolle, Wilson A. Roundtree, William' Royal, Linda P. - 129 Student Council, Thespians Athletic Association Rozier, Cynthia A. - 129 Band Rozier, Jacqueline - 129 Rudolph, Joyce L. - 129 Salter, Carol A. - 130 Sanders, Charles' Sanders, Elaine - 130 Sanders, Gloria J . Sanders, Phillip' Sands, Sharon R. - 130 Paramedics Schly, Patricia A. Scott, Michael A. Screen, Albert C. Shannon, Karen A. - 130 FTA, Drama Club, Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Federation lk Senior Index Sharpe, Gloria L. ' Shell, Shirley A. - 130 Simmons, Lamar' Sims, Reginald G. - 131 Band Slaton, Willie D. Smalls, Melvin T. Smart, Benjamin E. Smart, Elliot - 131 Vocational Club Football, Track Smith, Charlie - 131 F BLA Smith, Cynthia D. - 131 Chorus Smith, Daniel J . ' Smith, Dorothy A. - 131 FBLA, Vocational Club, Patrols Smith, Edgar A. - 132 Student Council, JETS, Boy Counselors, Band Smith, Edward A. - 132 Band, Drama, JETS Dade County Youth Smith, Jr., James' Projectionist Club Smith, Josive L. Smith, Joyce - 132 Paramedics, Student Council, Hospitality Smith, Linda - 132 Smith, Sarah A. - 132 Honor Society, Senior Federation, Cheerleader Smith, Sharon A. - 133 Chorus Smith, Willie E. Snell, James E. - 133 Basketball, Football Sorey, Michael A. Spann, Carl - 133 Stanley, Grefory - 133 Steadman, Callie Steen, Tony H. Stewart, J acquelyn - 133 Stewart, Worrington - 133 Boy Counselors Storr, Lester C. - 134 Football Storr, Michele A. - 134 Strachan, Carolyn D. - 134 Red Cross Strachan, Terrance' Not Pictured Stubbs, Florrie M. - 134 Student Council, Chorus Art Club, FBLA, Drama Studstill, Nancy M. - 134 FTA Sturrup, Gwendolyn - 134 Student Council Summerset, David' Sweeting, George' Sweeting, Laverne P. Swindle, Catherine - 134 Taylor, Charles E. Taylor, Inez T. Taylor, Irene L. Taylor, Larry Taylor, Margaret - 134 Social Studies Club Chorus Taylor, Michael L. Taylor, Uriah Vi Taylor, Yvonne - 135 Athletic Association Cheerleader Teal, Kenneth C. Thomas, Alex J . ' Thomas, Carnell' Thomas, Jr., Early' Thomas, J acquelyn M. - 135 Student Council Thomas, Joe C. - 135 Thomas, Morgan E. Thomas, Odessa' Thomas, Stanley Thompson, Charlie M. - 135 Senior Federation Thornton, Jr., Adolphus' Thornton, Alice J . ' Tillman, Benjamin' Tims, Robert L. Townsend, Elonzo' Traylor, Ruby L. - 135 Tremble, Octavia R. - 135 Troupe, J immie ' Troutman, Wayne K. Turner, Walter R. Tynes, Eleanor N. - 135 FBLA, F TA, Red Cross Tyse, Jr., Leonard' Uptgrow, Karen E. - 135 Vocational Club Vinson, Jr., James' Annie Paschal, Deborah Cole, Clementine Wilcher Rosa J akes and Nancy Studstill, Home Economics students plan their next menu. Walker, Ueloris - 136 Vocational Club Walker, Paty A. Walker, Virgil E. - 136 Wallace, Bertram' Walton, Jerome T. - 136 Wanza, James - 136 Vocational Club, Football Track Washington, Ann' Washington, Carolyn' Washington, Dan' Washington, Willis Watson, Gail P. - 136 Wells, Vernal A. - 136 Boys Counselor, FTA, Band Vocational Club West, Lester T. Whiley, Leroy T. White, Clinton - 136 Art Club, Projectionist Whorley, Sam' Wilcox, Bobby J. - 136 Student Council Wilcher, Clementine - 136 Senior Federation Sharon Roker, Johnny Nixson, and J orworski Robinson are MNHS' representatives to the Student Advisory Council for the North Central District. Williams, Alphonso' Williams, Barbara A. - 136 FBLA, Red Cross Williams, Barbara J. - 136 Williams, Clarence - 136 Student Council - Vocational Club Williams, Edward' Williams, Fred R. Williams, James S. Williams, John F. Williams, Lewis L. - 137 Vocational Club, Football ' Not Pictured Senior Index Williams, Linda C. - 137 Hospitality Club Modern Dance Williams, Williams Williams, J ETS Williams Williams Williams Linda M. - 136 Lonnie J. Lucious - 137 , Nina Y. , Sharron G. . Teresa' Willingham, Dianne Y. - 137 Girls Counselors, Hospitality Student Council Wilson, Herbert J. Wilson, Lorraine - 137 Wise, Atlenor R. Witt, Deborah A. - 138 FTA, Art Club, Senior Federation Womble, Gloria' Wright, Jimmie L. Wright, Lauraetta Y. - 138 Wright, Marsha D. - 138 Wright, Salena L. - 138 Wright, Shirlee A. Youmans, Donnie M. Young, Curtis L. Zeigler, Frank - 138 Football la 9 l Student Council .... Boy Counselors . . Junior Federation . . . Para Medics ........ Athletic Association . . . Hospitality Club ..... Cheerleaders ....... Industrial Education .... RedCross ...,.'. . .. Modern Dance ..... New Homemakers . . . P T A Representatives Safety Patrol ...... Bi-Phi-Chem . . . Honor Society . . . J.E.T.S. ..... . Thespians . . . Gourmets . . . F.B.L.A .... Art Club ...... Girl Counselors . . Vocal Ensemble .... Band ......... Publications Staff . . . Junior Achievers . . . C.D.E. ......... . P.E. Interest Club . . . Organization Index Page ...45 ...46 ...47 ...48 ...48 ...49 ...49 ...50 ...SO ...Sl ...Sl ...52 ...52 ...53 ...53 ...54 ...55 ...SS ...56 ...56 ...S7 ...58 ....59 ....60-61 ...62 . .... 63 ....64-65 A ...x un , . 5 I S w fs, ' ,, U, Q 4 x. . A , 'N JV 1' ., Q54 V , J, ..r . V 1 k . 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