Northside High School - Aquila Yearbook (Warner Robins, GA)

Page 81 text:

THE CLASS Teachers take time out during break to socialize Mr. Howard is an enthused Coach Gallaher puts in many member of faculty and serves extra hours with the football as Junior Civitan sponsor team

Page 80 text:

@ e eo”. | Pe Pe Po RASS of w As Thespian Sponsor, Mr. Ray At the football banquet, Coach Col. Mahaffey is a large influ Mrs. Dourough shows care and Horne announces the Miss NHS — Porch receives a City Champs ence in Northside’s award win concern for her student, Song Pageant shirt ning ROTC program Wang, who is confused about Computer Processing

Page 82 text:

Only The Best The title ‘art’ covers much more ground than just drawing and pottery classes. Art includes music, theater pro- duction, ROTC, industrial arts, auto repair, electronics, foreign language, and the list goes on and on. The art teachers at North- side are dedicated to teaching their stu- dents to be the best. This is portrayed through our award winning band, drama troupe, ROTC, and all of the other art fields at Northside. Taking a break before morning classes begin, Mr. Horne and Mr. Unruh enjoy chatting with other faculty members Being a teacher is hard work, but being a teacher for twenty-five years is a combination of hard work, dedi- cation, and pride in Northside High. We have such a person here at North- side, Mr. Ray Horne. Mr. Horne went to college and re- ceived a degree in drama. When Mr. Horne first came to this school, he taught speech, English, and drama. This has helped him become very successsful in the One-Act Competi- tion. When asked what are some things that make him such a good teacher he said, ‘‘My students, | care, | listen, | give them a chance.” He said the reason why he has such an impressive record in winning the One-Act is because the cast works hard to win. The only secret he says to this is that in casting, he picks the people that are willing to give their best. The school has changed a lot since Mr. Horne first began teaching here in 1963. Mr. Horne states that the school has become too grade con- scious. He says that, ‘Students tend to do better when there is no pres- sure about grades.” The reason Mr. Horne has stayed at Northside for twenty-five years is because he has been happy here, and he likes the changes that have re- cently been occurring.