Northwest High School - Tohari Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1957 volume:

NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Presents %■ The TOHARI NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL Murray Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Foreword Fluent words and expressive adjectives in¬ adequately transmit the true meaning of our high school days. The knowledge and train¬ ing we have gained are overshadowed by the friendships we have made. We hope this yearbook will, through the years, bring back the friends and experiences that meant so much, for so long. Dedication sssyt?i: I tt .: r ttiSU v’sN ?, ? z i % %-+� % Sgpili% % v ' I; s ♦ V C- v ♦ ’ v ■ ' ? ’ • j 5 v v � ; •• 3 :$ vitro! !’••;: , � %V. yvvv.Vj«P 6 | It � ;� , A .% ■ 1 ,. V , ' . - •? • % , « • , , ♦ ‘ „ , « - , ■ � V , « V � % . . . ♦ « ' , ' . , (� v� ‘ • t Mk � � . ' 4 ’• Ok t « . � , ' V f SSj S 1 1 £ ♦ i . a . fc.r «”� y °,..„- 9 « i� “ “rSSu’.trf- ' MEMBERS of the committee which directed the accreditation program for Northwest High School look over the, recommenda¬ tions of the Southern Association. They are, left to right, Mrs. Lucille Speas, Julian Gib¬ son, Raymond Sarbaugh and Mrs. Louise Newman. Cause of Celebration Northwest High Gains Accreditation By ED FRIENDENBERG Staff Reporter Northwest High School has been accredited by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The action was taken at .an association meeting in Texas ear¬ lier this month. Julian Gibson, the elated school principal and his equally elated staff, are now studying the final report of the visiting committee which recommended accreditation for them. Northwest is the fifth county high school to be accredited. Griffith High School has been re¬ fused accreditation because its plant is inadequate. Southwest High School just began operation in September. Accredited First Year Northwest met accreditation requirements during- the first yea of operation. Neither Mr. Gibson nor any other county school official know of another s :hool which has qual¬ ified during its first year. “People told us we were tak¬ ing off a mighty big chew,” ' Mr. Gibson said, and he added, “We did a lot of chewing. We had teachers’ meeting after teachers’ meeting. We were the meetingest school in the county.” “Our acceptance by the South¬ ern Association,” said Mr. Gib¬ son, “is a credit to the staff. They worked together and worked hard.” According to Mr. Gibson, the benefits of accreditation are significant but intangible. The chief benefit, he said, is. that the school has been “evaluated in terms of its pur¬ pose, and we will be able to keep our eye on that purpose.” The staff itself in a series of meetings developed a two-page statement of purpose and then graded each section of the school program in the light of that statement. Then last April a visiting com¬ mittee from the Southern Asso¬ ciation headed by Dr. W. A. Stumpf of the department of ed¬ ucation at Duke University went through the school. Recommendations The visiting committee checked the school staff’s evalua¬ tion and made recommendations. It found that the staff had been “rather modest” in grading much of the school work. The committee also made about 100 recommendations. They included such things as hir¬ ing of more janitorial help; or¬ ganization of a guidance com¬ mittee; require gym “uniforms”; more space for cafeteria and library. Like all accredited schools, Northwest will be checked by visiting committees from the Southern Association every three to five years to see that it main¬ tains its standards and pro¬ gresses along the lines it has planned. This is another of the big bene¬ fits that comes with accredita¬ tion, says Mr. Gibson. MR. JULIAN GIBSON Principal Faculty MRS. FAYE BENTON Home Economics MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE Commercial MR. CHARLES GILES Commercial Law Social Studies English MRS. GWEN CARMAN Librarian MR. DAVID COOK Physical Education MRS. HENRIETTA HOLLAND English Social Studies MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN English Journalism Faculty MRS. LORRAINE PHILLIPS English MRS. MARJORIE NIFONG Physical Education MRS. VERA PENNER Home Economics MR. COLON NIFONG Algebra Latin and French MRS. CATHERINE STEELMAN i Biology, French, Spanish MRS. SUE TERRY Band, Glee Club MRS. LUCILLE SPEAS Mathematics MRS. RUTH WILKES Commercial mm ,-ji Hi : I: SENIORS ROY LEE ALLEN, JR. I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. (College Preparatory) JV Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 4. Pep Club 3; 4-H 1. MIKAL.LINWOOD BARNES It is the motive that gives character to the actions of men. (College Preparatory) Gun Club 1; Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 4; Superlative4; Intramural Basketball 4;J.V. Basketball 1,2; Varsity Bas¬ ketballs,- Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; SeniorClass Officer (Treasurer); Pep Club 3; Basketball 1,2. SARA JANE ANDERSON She is her self of best things the collection. (College Preparatory) GleeClub 1,3,4; Accompanist 3,4; Secretary 3; Music Club 1,2; Girls State Rep. 3; Chief Marshal; Home¬ coming Sponsor 3; PepClub3; Homeroom V-President 1; Y-Teens 3,4; School Quartet 3,4; National Honor Society 4. JOHN DOUGLAS BARR Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. (College Preparatory) A-Y 3,4; Library Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1,2; Var¬ sity Basketball 3,4; Football 4.. MonogramClub 1,2,4; Junior Play. GAIL JEANETTE BANNER Therule of my life is to make bus¬ iness my pleasure and pleasure my business . (Commercial Course) A-Y 1,2,3,4; MusicClub 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Pep Club 3; Football Sponsor3; FHA 1,2, Of¬ ficer 2. DAVID WILLIAM BOGER My true love hath my heart. (Commercial Course) Student Council 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; FFA 1,2; Honor Club 1,2; Key Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Monogram Club 2; Baseball 2; Jr. Play. JAMES MORRIS BOLTON Men of few words are the best men. (College Preparatory) Baseball Manager 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 1; Student Council 2; Foot¬ ball Manager 2, NANICE EVELYN BURROW As full of spirit as the month of May (Commercial Course) Library Staff 1; FHA 1,2,3; Secre¬ tary 2; Glee Club 1; Music Club 1; Jr. Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 1; President 2; A-Y 2; Basketball 2,3, 4;Teen-AgeClub 1, MonogramClub 4; Y-Teens 3,4. WALTER LEE BREWER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. (General Course) Monogram Club 2; Library Club 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver; Sr. Superlative. EUGENE DEBS BYRD, JR. Do not do what has already been done. TRAVIS LEE BUTNER I am as I am and so will I be. (General Course) Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Base¬ ball 1,2; A-Y 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Class Officer 2; Monogram Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 2,3; Pep Club 3; FFA 1,4. (General Course) Hillsbo ough High; Basketball 1,2; Footba II 1; Pep CI ub 1,3; Pep Boys 2. ROBERT DANIEL CLODFELTER Faithful in actions and true i n friendship. (General Course) Reynolds 1,2,3; Football 4; FFA 4; Hi-Y President 4; Basketball 4. GRADY LEE COLE His quiet nature makes him a most desirable ■ friend. (General Course) Football 2; Monogram Club 2. FRANCES ALICIA CONRAD Without music life would be a mistake. (College Preparatory) Drama 1,2; Y -Teens 1,2; Glee Club 1,4; School Trio 1; Class Officer 2; Majorette 2,3,4; Forsyth Player 2„ 3; A-Y 3,4; Officer 3,4; Sr. Su¬ perlative; Homecoming Court4; Vesper Speaker; Bible Club 2. ALEXANDER McALISTER COUNCIL III Thebest condition ' d and unwearied spirit in doing courtesies, (College Preparatory) Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Gun Club 1; Band 1,2; Monogram Club Vice President4; Football 3,4; Class Of¬ ficer 1, 2, 3; Sr. Superlative; Jr. Play. NANCY ELAINE COX Life is too short to worry. (Commercial Course) JV Basketball 1,2; Teen-Age Club 1, Glee Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Student Council 1; Library Club 1,2; Home Room Officer 1,2; Football Sponsor 2,; Pep Club 3. RUBY FRANCES COX Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. (Commercial Course) 4-H 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; FHA 1, 2; A-Y 1,2; Pep Club 3. BETTIE ROBERTS DANCY Always ready for fun. (College Preparatory) Panthers Perch 1; Majorette 1,3; Pantherettes 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; BibleClub 1,2; A-Y 3,4; Class Of¬ ficer ; JV Basketball 1; Library Club 2; Football Sponsor 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 3; Jr. Play Hostess Club; FHA 1; 4-H 4; Cheer¬ leader 2,4; Bowling Team 4. BARBARA JEAN DANIELS Sweetness ana grace personified. + (College Preparatory) Pantherettes 1, 2; Drama Club 2; Literary Club 2; Typing Clubl;. Forsyth Player 3; Home Room Officer 4; 4-H 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Bible Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Hi —Lite Staff 4. JUDITH KAY DAVIES In mathematics she ' s the greatest. (College Preparatory) Wake Forest High 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Class Officer 2; Beta Club 3; Dra¬ matics 3; National Honor Society 4. CHARLIE DAVIS Footloose and fancy free, that ' s the way I want to be. (College Preparatory) Football 2,3; Jr. Basketball 1,2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary C I u b 2; Bowling Team 2; Bible Club 2; Gun Club 1; 4-H 1; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1. FAYE ELIZABETH DAVIS Her acts are always kindly. (General Course) PepClub2; Class Officer 2; Basket¬ ball Manager 2; Glee Club 1,3,4; FHA2; Library Staff 1; Hi-Lite Staff 4. JANICE CAROLYN DAVIS Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. (College Preparatory) Basketball 1,2,4; FHA 2; Glee Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1. I JOSEPH DONALD DOUB Give me liberty or give me death. (College Preparatory) FFA 1,2; Honor Club 1,2; Secretary 2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Key Club 3,4; Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Class President 2. BETTY JANE DUNNAVANT Grace was in all her steps. (Commercial Course) Majorette 1,2,3,4; Personal Typing 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; 4-H1; Glee Club 1,3; Y-Teens 2; Officer 2; FHA 1,2. DEANNA GAYE FULLER And beautiful as sweet 1 And young as beautiful 1 And soft as young! And gay as soft! And Innocent as gay! (College Preparatory) Garden Grove Union High 1,2; Band 1; Y-Teens 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Girl of the Month 2; Sub-Debs 2. JOHNNY FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE The best is yet to be. (General Course) Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Class Officer 4; A-Y 1; Pep Club 3; FFA 1. THELMA SLOOP GRUBBS She has given her heart away. ' (Commercial Course) FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Glee Club 1,2; Pep Club 3. PATRICIA ANN FULK Leave silence to the saints; I am but human. (Commercial Course) Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1,2; A-Y 1,2, 3; Pep Club 3; Office Staff 4; Class Officer 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Jr. Marshal; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 4; Jr. Play; Traffic Dept 1; Library Staff 3; Home Room Officer4; National Honor Society4. MARY ELIZABETH HALL Angels are painted fair, to look like you. (College Preparatory) Reynolds 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Ser¬ vice Club 1,2; Football Sponsor 1, 2, 4; Drama 1; Pep Club 3; A-Y 4; Jr. Play; Class Officer 2; Bowling Team 2; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM FLETCHER HALL Not too serious, nottoogay, but a real good sport in every way. (College Preparatory) Honor Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Key Club 3; Travel Club 2; Co-Captain Basketbal I 4; Glee Club 1,2; Mono¬ gram 2. BARBARA ANN HIGGINS Wherever she goes there will always be her smile, her disposition and her friends. (Commercial Course) Cheerleader l,2,3,4;Chief 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; A-Y 2,3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Annual Staff 4; J-SCorrespondent2,3,4; Basketball 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Monogram Club 2,4; Office Staff 4; FHA Of¬ ficer 1, 2; Hi —Lite Staff 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. JO ANN HARTMAN Just smiling through. (Commercial Course) GleeClub 1; FHA 1,2,3,4; Report¬ er 4; State Convention Representa¬ tive, 1,2; A-Y 1,2,3; Jr. Basketball 1; 4-H 1,2; Teen-Age Club 1; Pep Club 3; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Y-Teens 2; Library Staff 4; Officer 4; Sweet heart Queen 2; Homecoming Spon¬ sor 3; Majorette 4; Sr. Superlative. HOWARD EDWARD HARTMAN, JR. To worry little, to study less, is my idea of happiness. (College Preparatory) Gun Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Literary Club 2; Baseball 2,3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; A-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3; Bowling Team 4. ALTON McKIVER HILL Tis the silent who live longest and learn most. (College Preparatory) FFA 1,2,3;AY 1,2; Jr. Engineering Club 3 . KATIE JEAN HILTON Love is blind. (Commercial Course) Baton Club 1; Glee Club 2; FHA 3; Y-Teens 1. HERBERT DEAN JONES, JR. ' Though you were dying, he would make you laugh. (College Preparatory) Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Basketball 1, 2; Gun Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Sr. Superlative; Baseball 2. WANDA LOU JOYNER Smile and the whole world smiles with you. (Commercial Course) Basketball 1,2; Office Staff 2; Homecoming Attendant 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1; FHA Officer 1; A-Y 1,2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Experimenting Club 1, NANCY LONG KAPP Chatter, chatter all the while, yet everybody loves it. (Commercial Course) Basketball 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1, 3, 4; Speedball 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Library Club 1. HUGH THOMAS KEARNEY Live and let live! ' (General Course) FFA 3; Hi-Y 2. RICHARD LEE KETNER Agentleman he was of artless grace, gentle of voice and fair at face. (General Course) FFA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; A-Y 4; BibleClub2; Science Club 1; Danc¬ ing Club 3; Home Room President 2; Vice President 3. WANDA SUE KETNER The best is yet to be. (Commercial Course) Y-Teens 1,2,3; Officer 2; Majorette Chief 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Drama¬ tic 2; A-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Football Sponsor 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Piedmont Bowl Rep. 2; Queen of Old Town 1; Cheerleader 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Library Club 1. AMY JO KIGER Happy am l;fromcare I ' m free. Why aren ' t they all contented like me? DAVID EDWIN LAWSON Do well and right, and let the world sink. JANIS KAY LAWSON Almighty spirit filled that little frame. (General Course) JV Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3; FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball Manager 2; Hi- Lite Staff 4. (General Course) FFA 1,2,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Pep Club 3. (Commercial Course) Student Council 1; Music Club 1; Glee Club 1, 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. NORMA GAIL LINEBACK Good nature is the very air of a good mind. KENNETH RALPH LAWSON He isa true and industrious friend. (General Course) FFA 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; A-Y 2; 4-H 1; JV Basketball 1. (College Preparatory) Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Library Club 2; Bible Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3, 4; Vice President 1, 2; President 3; County President 4; A-Y 3,4; Treas¬ urer 4; FHA 1,4; President 4; Home¬ coming Sponsor 3; Jr. Play; Office Staff 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. ARZIE DALLAS MARLER Thy quiet nature is richer than a crown. (General Course) FFA 1,4; Bus Driver 4. SHELBY JEAN MARSH Wit is the flower of imagination. (General Course) Franklin High 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y- Teens 4; Pep Club 3. JOSEPH PRESTON MEDLOCK, JR. His care was never to offend and everybody was his friend. Cheerleader 1; Travel Club 2; Honor Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 2; Band 1; AY 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 3; Pep Club 2; Traffic Dept..2; Sr..Su¬ perlative; Room Treasurer 1; Bus Driver 2. SHIRLEY ANN MARSHALL Far may we search before we find a heart more gentle and kind. (College Preparatory) FHA 1,2, President 2; Band 1,2; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Home Room Officer 2,4; Student Council 2; Music Club 1,2. MARGARET ANNE McDONALD Her charming ways-, her friendly smile, make her friendship we 11 worth while. (College Preparatory) Wake Forest High 1,2,3; Class Of¬ ficer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cap¬ tain 4; Band 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Student Counci 12,3; Monogram Club 4; AY 4; Glee Club 2; Sr. Superla¬ tive; National Honor Society 4. JEAN CAROL MORGAN Anything worth having is worth working for. (General Course) Student Council 1, 2; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3; AY 2,3; Home rRoam officer2;FHA 1,2, Historian2; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3; 4-H 2,3; Offi¬ cer 2; Y-Teens 3; JV Basketball 1; Library Staff 2. WANDA LOU MOXLEY No more, no less than just herself. (General Course) FHA 1,2,3; Officer 1; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Pep Club 3. PAUL ROBERT NEWMAN III He stands in his own light. (College Preparatory) Reynolds 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Pep Club 3; Class Treasurer 2; Jr. Engineers 3; Junior Play 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Intramural Basketball 4; AY4. CAROLYN LOUISE NIMITZ To be a pattern to others and all will go well. (College Preparatory) JV Basketball 1; Y-Teens 2; Hostess Club2; Personal Typing 1,2; Hi-Lite Staff 3,4; AY3,4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 3; Annual 3, 4, Editor 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Superlative; Perfect At- tendance 1,2; Panthers Perch 1; National Honor Society 4; Bible Quiz Tenm A ALBERT NELSON NEWSOM I might succeed in small things if I were not troubled with great am¬ bitions. (General Course) FFA 1; County Declamation Winner; Library Club 1,2; Debating Team 2; Speech Winner 2; Monogram Club 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Of f i c e r 2; Glee Club 1,2; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Of¬ ficer 1,2,4; 4-H Delegate 2; State 4-H 1,2,3; County 4-H Speech Win¬ ner Knights of Pythias 4; 4-H County Council Officer 2,4. PEGGY MAGELINE NICHOLSON Red hair and a laughing smile win friends. (Commercial Course) FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; JV Basket¬ ball 1; Hostess Club 2; AY 2; G I ee Club 1,2. EDWARD SAMUEL OBERHOFER Many receive advice, onlythe wise profit by it. (College Preparatory) Literary Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Officer 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lt. Governor 4; Football, Basketball, Baseball Reporter WSJS and JS 2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball, Baseball official Scorer 2, 3,4; JV Basketball 1; Bus Driver 2,4; Student Council 1,2; Bowling Team 4; National Honor Society 4; Sr. Superlative. PHYLLIS ANNETTE PATTERSON There never was another as truly kind and generous. (Commercial Course) 4-H 1,2,3,4; President 1; State De¬ legate 1,2; County Safety Winner 1, 3; Office Staff 4; Band 1; Pep Club 3; FHA 1,2,3; Officer 1,2; National Honor Society 4. ANN CAROL PETREE A lovely lady garmented in light. (Commercial Course) Glee Club 1, 4; FHA 1; AY 2, 4; TypingClub 1,2; Pep Club 3; Office Staff 4; 4-H 1, 2; National Honor Society 4. JANET LUCILLE SHARPE With a smile on her lips and stars in her eyes (Commercial Course) Panthers Perch 1; Football Sponsor 3; FHA 1,2,4; Officer2,4; JV Basket¬ ball 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Pantherettes 2; Glee Club 1,2; Library Staff 4; Pep Club 3; AY 3; Hostess Club 2,3; 4- H 2,3. SHELBY JEAN PHILLIPS It is more blessed to give than to receive. (College Preparatory) JV Bask et ba I I 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Hostess Club 2; TypingClub 1,2; Hi- Lite Staff 4; AY 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 4; Bible Quiz Team 4. MAH IE REA SAPP As pure as a pearl and as perfect. (Commercial Course) Literary Club 2; Reporter Y-Teens 1; Personal Typing 1,2; JV Basketball 1;Varsity Basketball 2; Majorette 2; Home Room Officer2; Class Officer 3,4; Pep Club 2; AY 3,4; Secretary 4; Class Day Officer 4; Superlative 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Office Assistant 3,4; Bible Club 1,4; Junior Marshal 3. CECIL MARK RABY, JR. A loyal, just, and upright gentle¬ man . (College Preparatory) Key Club 2, 3, 4; AY 2; 4-H 2,3; Freedom Forum 2; FFA 2,3,4; Presi¬ dent 4; Star Chapter Farmer 4; Star Federal Farmer 4; Delegate State FFA Convention 2,3,4; Delegate to Na¬ tional Convention 1,4; State Farmer 4; Bus Driver 4. CLIVE MAYNARD SCOTT Truth isthehighest thing a man may keep. (General Course) FFA 1, 2, 4; Driver Training 4; Bus Driver 4. CAROL ANN UTT Agood name is rather to be chosen than great riches. (General Course) Hi — Lite Staff 4; Glee Club 1; FHA 1,2,4; Officer 4; Pep Club 3; A-Y 2; Basketball Manager 3,4; Library Club 1; Teen-Age Club 1. EARLIE FRANKLIN VOGLER I ' m not lazy, I ' m just dreaming. (General Course) Bus Driver 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1. MARION LOUISE WALL A momument of wit survives the monument of power. (College Preparatory) FHA 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1, 3,4; A-Y 2; Library Staff 3; Cheer- leaded; PepCIub 2; Hi-Lite Staff 4. ROBY GRAY WALLS Good sense and good nature are never separated. (College Preparatory) Gun Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Vice Presi¬ dent 2; Literary Club 2; JV Basket¬ ball 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Key Club 3,4; President 4; Stu¬ dent Council 1,3,4; Treasurer 4; 4-H 1; Pep Club 3; A-Y 1. PEGGY JOY WARREN Her humor bubbles likea fountain. (General Course) Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Basketball 1,2; Cheerleader 2; 4-H 1,2; FHA 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3; Library Club 1. JIMMY RAY WESTMORELAND Patience is the best remedy for every tro uble. (Commercial Course) BibleClub 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; A-Y 2,3; Gun Club 1; Football 1,2; Jr. Bas¬ ketball 1,2; FHA 3,4. JAMES FRANCIS WHELAN Life is just a span; I ' ll enjoy every - inch of it.” (College Preparatory) GunClub 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Jr. Bas¬ ketball 2; Football 1,2; JV Basketball 1; Literary Club 2; Pep Club 3; 4-H 1; A-Y 3; Hi-Y Basketball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; JV Basketball 1,2. JIMMY WHITE Life is not so short but there is al¬ ways time for courtesy.” (College Preparatory) Mineral Springs 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Baseball 2; Football 1,3, Baseball 1, Hi-YBaseball 1,4; Teen-AgeClub 1 . JOHNNY WESLEY WHITMAN Take it with a smile.” LILLIAN VIRGINIA WILKINSON It matters not how long we live but how. (College Preparatory) Fieldale High; Student Council 1; Secretary 2; Glee Club 3,4; Basket¬ ball 3,4; Treasurer 3; Girls Athletic Association 2; Softball 2. SIDNEY WILSON WINSLOW A loyal, just and upright gentleman.” (College Preparatory) Library Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2, 4; President 4; A-Y 1,2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Base¬ ball 1; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Sr. Superlative. CHARLES EDWARD WOLFF As upright as a cedar.” (College Preparatory) Key Club 1,2,3,4; JV Basketball 1, 2; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Class Of- fi cer 2; Student Council Officer 1. SARAH EUGENIA WOOSLEY Angels listen when she speaks. SANDRA DIANN WORRELL Absence makes the heart grow fonder. 11 (College Preparatory) DramaClub 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Literary Club 2; AY 3; Glee Club 1,4; JV Basketball 1; Hostess Club 2; Vesper Speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. (General Course) Personal Typing 1; Bible. Club 1, 2; AY 1; LiteraryClub 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4;FHA4; Officer4; Pep Club 3. CLASS HISTORY Looking back over ourtwo years at Northwest High School, we can recall more wonderful memories than are even imaginable. It all began back in the fall of 1955 when nearly one hundred juniors gathered together for the first time, from Old Richmond, Old Town, and Rural Hall. Our sponsors were Mr. McLean Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Mrs. Vera Penner,and Mrs. Lucille Speas. When the confusion of organization subsided, we elected these officers: president, Alex Council; vice president, Mattie Sapp; secretary, Ann Higgins; and teasurer, Roby Walls. The main objective for the year was to plan the best Junior-Senior Banquet in the history of Forsyth County. And—we did! Our theme was Gay Paris and the gymnasium was decorated to look like an outdoor cafe. Our kind principal, Mr. Gibson, was undecided for awhile as to whether to paint the gym to match the awnings, which we painted red and white, or to attempt to remove the paint from the ceiling, walls, windows and floors. To earn money to finance the banquet,three projects were undertaken. The one we enjoyed most was the play Caught in the Web , which was given on April 12, 13, and 14 in 1956. With Mr. Mitchell ' s capabledirection, we think it was a tremendous success. Carlene Thomas, assisting Mrs. Pratt in the make-up department, helped the cast look their parts. The honor of being junior marshals went to the following: Mattie Sapp, Patricia Fulk, Ed Oberhofer, Janet Shields, Sidney Winslow and Sara Anderson, chief. Our junior class was well-represented in clubs and other activities. Adrain Stanley, Joe Medlock, Ed Oberhofer, Mark Raby, Evelyn Burrow, Susie Snyder and Walter Brewer were some of our members who held offices in various clubs. In the sports world Mike Barnes, Gene Clanton, Alex Council, Peggy Warren, Susie Snyder, Ed Hartman, Johnny Whitman, Doug Barr and others helped our teams win many victories. Three majorettes, Alicia Conrad, chief; BettyDunnavant,and Bettie Dancy; three cheerleaders, Ann Higgins, Patricia Fulk, and Verna Spainhour were also proudly claimed. Our student council representatives were: Wanda Joyner, Shirley Marshall, Roby Walls, David Boger and Verna Spainhour, who served as vice president. Near the end of our junior year, the long-awaited class rings arrived, and we began to realize that we would soon fill the role of dignified seniors. When we reassembled in the fall of 1956, we elected as our officers: president, Mattie Sapp; vice president, Patricia Strader; secretary, Ann Higgins and treasurer, Mikal Barnes. This year our sponsors were: Mrs. Louise Newman, Mrs. Myrtle Byrne,and Mr. Culos Settle. The football season was exciting with Sid Winslow, Mike Barnes, Adrain Stanley, Gene Clanton, and Paul Strupe leading our team to many wins. Leading the fans in cheers were: Ann Higgins, Chief cheerleader; Susie Ketner, Verna Spainhour, Patricia Fulk, and Bettie Dancy. Roby Walls, Adrain Stanley, Billy Hall, Margaret McDonald, Janice Davis, Nancy Kapp, and Peggy Warren were among those who treated us to many exciting basketball games. Early in our senior year we began to look forward to our trip to Washington, D. C. in the spring. It was one of the most thrilling experiences we were ever engaged in as a group,and I am certain we shall never forget it. To earn money for our trip we planned our projects early in the year. The first, a talent show and baby con¬ test, proved to be quite successful and wasfunfor all. Our second project, intramural sports, provided a different type of entertainment and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated. The annual staff was selected and work began on the second edition of the TOHARI.Carolyn Nimitz.the editor, was assisted by Ann Higgins, literary editor; Paul Newman, treasurer; Sidney Winslow, sports editoi; and Patricia Strader, business manager. In preparation for the graduation exercises, the Vesper Speakers andClass Day officers were elected. Vesper Speakers are: Alicia Conrad, Don Doub, Jeannie Woosley and Susie Snyder. Class day officers are: Prophet, Ed Oberhofer; Historian, Patricia Strader; Testators, Mattie Sapp and Susie Snyder. We were privileged to have initiated in our senior year a chapter of the National Honor Society. Kay Davies, Ann Higgins, Bobby Shouse, Ed Oberhofer, Sara Anderson, Jeannie Woosley, Sidney Winslow, Janet Shields and Ann Petree, were some of the seniors who were accepted by our chapter. We are now at the end of our final year in Northwest High School. The time was short but the knowledge we have gained, the friendships we have made, and the fun we have had—all are precious memories which we shall cherish forever. ly To Succeed AM SAPP WfRHOFER ALICIA CONRAD GENECLANTON Best Groomed JO ANN HARTMAN WALTER BREWER CAROLYN NIMITZ $tte ' JOE MEDLOCK Os. pm mm. ■ -.i W Class Prophecy The time is the future: The place is Somewhere, New Mexico. The people are those of Northwest ' s class of ' 57. The project is the first rocket ship to the moon. The scenes of efficiency are as follows; At the base of the moon rocket we see Donald Doub showing the dangers of space flight to the maintenance crew consisting of Ken Lawson and Clive Scott (boy genius.) We gather from their conversation that everything is going along smoothly. The scene switches to the blockhouse where we see James Bolton, Chief promoter of this project, and world famous rocket enthusiast, asking the head of the project. Dr. Mikal L. Barnes, for the measurements of the crew members. An interesting side¬ light is that Mr. Bolton is owner and Chairman of the Board of The Handy Dandy Do-lt- Yourself-On-The-Lay-Away-Plan Funeral Parlors. In walks FBI agent Walter Brewer followed by his four secretaries: Bettie Dancy, Janet Sharpe, Katie Sprinkle, and Kay Lawson. He explains that this is just a routine check, but he says they should be on the lookout for foreign agents. Gene Byrd, Charlie Davis, and Travis Butner. Walter says he has to leave soon to get back to his office where his first platoon of secretaries cancheckout. Walter is managed by GeneClanton, a firm believer in the two-platoon system. The second platoon, by the way, consists of Barbara Daniels, Faye Davis, and Gail Lineback. Next we go to the administration building,which is fifteen miles from the rocket site. Here we find the famous trio of harmonic engineers, Sara Anderson, Shirley Marshall, and Gail Banner. Doing the paper work for them are Evelyn Burrow, Wanda Moxley, Phyllis Patterson, Shelvia Jean Boles, and Ruby Cox. In the next department we find the aeronautical engineers, Alton Hill, Gene Crews, Alex Council, Doug Barr, and Grady Cole. The head of this department is Colonel Paul R. Newman III, world famous for being the only person ever to survive four jet fighter crashes in one week. Down a door from this department we find the great test pilots who made this project possible. They are undergoing their routine mental, physical, and psychic examinations; their names: Herbert Jones, Charles Wolff, Albert Newsome, and the most famous of them all, Bobby Shouse. Next we pass through a large room where we see many people doing the necessary secretarial work; among these are Martha Shields, Jean Grubbs, Virginia Wilkinson, Sandra Worrel, Katie Hilton, and Peggy Warren. The next door we come to is marked High Altitude Research. Inside we find Roby Walls, Dallas Marler, Richard Ketner, and their boss, Billy Hall. On the second floor we enter a lounge where the crew of expert fuel loaders is engaged in a five card game of skill. Those participating are Class Prophecy Johnny Eldridge, Jimmy Westmoreland, and Johnny Whitman. Onlookers, eager to participate in this game of rectangular cel luloids, are Ed Game-of-Chance Hartman, David Now-or-Never Boger, and Paul Let ' s-Have-a-Little-Fun Strupe. We discover that this room is the PX. At a stand featuring necessities we see Wafs Janice Davis and Gaye Fuller vending poker essentials, Waf Wanda Joyner pushing Coke; Sue Ketner is in clothing. Hostesses Betty Dunnavant and Betsy Hall, assisted by Jo Ann Hartman, are showing the sights to business tycoons, Mr. Sidney Winslow, Esq., and Mr. Ade Stanley. Mr. Stanley got rich in the oil business, while Mr. Winslow was peddling hot rod Fords. In the corner we find Jimmy Whelan, Hugh Kearney, and David Lawson shooting craps. You may laugh, but these fellows make their living this way. Into the room walk Peggy Nicholson and Louise Wall, who announce that the PX is to be closed until after blast off, which is only hours away. We go to the third floor where we find guarded rooms in which much secret information is hidden. On duty we find Charles Watson, Roy Allen, and Jimmy Bodenhamer. These men are armed to the teeth and no one may pass without a permit signed by the members of the security board consisting of MarkRaby,Ann Petree, and Shelby Phillips. Many of the personnel hurry back to the rocket site on buses driven by Earlie Vogler and Joe Med lock. Both of these men are partners and own the bus line, but they are wise businessmen. They are always on the lookout for ways to save money, not having to hire additional bus drivers being one of these ways. Many of the people close to those on the projects are gathered outside the danger zone. Among these are Nancy Kapp, Janet Shields, Nancy Cox, Kay Davies, Amy JoKiger, Shelby Marsh, Jean Morgan, Verna Lee Spainhour, Carlene Martin, Bonnie Spaugh, and Carol Ann Utt. The hour has come for blastoff. Ten-nine-eight-seven- six-five-four-three-two-one-fire!-s i I e n c e-S i re n s wai I!! What has gone wrong? In the blockhouse there are unhappy faces; most dejected of all - James Bolton. In a little brick fourteen room house about six miles from the administration build¬ ing there is a gathering of culprits, Ann Higgins, Pat Strader, Margaret McDonald, Carolyn Nimitz, Mattie Sapp, and Susie Snyder are the darling wives who could not bear to see their loved ones go to the moon. Thy had lifted a part of the firing me¬ chanism. How were they to know that it was an unmanned vehicle? Andbytheway, how do I know all this is true? In the future there is an ingenious inventor who sends messages back to our times. Her name is Carol Sue Sparks, and she just couldn ' t keep all this knowledge to herself. Andwhoam l?Can ' t you tell?-Why I ' m the biggest liar that ever told a story, and I remain your faithful and obedient (not to mention clairvoyant) servant and prophet. EDWARD OBERHOFER Last Will and Testament We, the 1957 Graduating Class of Northwest High School, possessing at least fair intelligence along with superhuman abilities, do hereby will and bequeath our most characteristic and prized possessions to such underclassmen and other person as we deem most able to profit by our bequests. Realizing that we are about to pass out of scholastic existence, we hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I: Item II: Item III: Item IV: ARTICLE I To our ever-understanding principal Mr. Julian Gibson, and to the patient members of our faculty, we leave our affection, and a deep sense of in¬ debtedness. Although we have seemed a bit irritating and unappreciative at times, we hope you will accept our sincere apologies. To what is now known as the junior class, we leave our good times and roller-coaster experiences in Washington, D.C. (We hope you won ' t mind the unpaid bills that go along with the trip.) Tothe present sophomore class, we leave our delapidated themes and dog- earred book reports. Although they seem like total nonsense now, we are sure they will be considered prize possessions later. To the freshmen class, we leave our many tragic experiences with the hope that they will profit by our mistakes. Beware! Don ' t make the same ones we did! ARTICLE II Individual Bequests: Sara Anderson leaves to Shirley Merritt her position at the scholastic head of the senior class. Edward Oberhofer leaves to Rosie Kimball his title of Official Score- keeper. (If it ' s necessary to make errors, please make them to Northwest ' s advantage!) To Karen Romaniw, Ann Higgins leaves many sore throats from cheerlead¬ ing practices. Kay Lawson leaves her winning smile to Ronda Kay Holland. (Take care of it, Ronda. It ' ll take you places!) To Sal ly Weston, Gail Lineback leaves her neat and polished appearance. Joe Medlock leaves his many talents to Alice Edwards. (Combine your talent with his, and we are sure you will achieve the superlative position he now holds). Jeannie Woosley leaves her abi lity as an outstanding speaker to Jeannie Church. Paul Newman leaves his supernatural appetite to Ann Leinbach..(Added to the one she already has, this combination should provide employment for at least two additional cafeteria workers.) Charles Watson leaves!! ! To Ken Vaden, Billy Hall leaves all the inches he has above six feet six. AlexCouncil leaves to his little brother Miller his position on the All- County Football Team. Margaret McDonald leaves to her sister Jeanie her high scoring abi lities (May she keep alive the McDonald name!) Betty Dancy leaves her extra postage stamps to Daisy Mae Pyrtle. Gene Clanton, Ed Hartman, and Herbert Jones leave to Phil Spainhour, Jackie Rutledge, and Wayne Kiger their rook cards for those days when you just won ' t be able to make it to school. Verna Lee Spainhour, leaves to some faithful soul her position as bus driver—with it goes the responsibility of flat tires and bent fenders. Betty Dunnavant leaves to Mrs. Wilkes her chewing gum. (She has asked for it so many times we thought maybe she might like to have it.) The Last Will and Testament To his sister Linda, Doug Barr leaves the task of getting her own way to school from now on. (Sorry Linda, he won ' t be going your way from now on.) Peggy Warren leaves to Peggy Jo Smith her ability to outwit Mr. Settle and get A excuses. Mikal Barnes leaves to next year ' s senior treasurer his treasurer report. (How he will untangle them we don ' t know.) Jimmy Bolton leaves to Harold Cone his helpful ways which have gained him the respect of his classmates in years past. David Lawson, J immy Bodenhamer, and Gene Crews, leave their angelic 11 personalities to Dallas Blakeley, Grey Waller, and Roger Longbottom. Nancy Kapp leaves her ability to keep a trailer, keep a husband, and keep up with schoolwork to Lib Kennedy. Janice Davis leaves her mischievous ways to Janet Wall. (Uh oh! !) DannyClodfelter, leaves to Marcus Smith, his slightly worn cast. (Hang on to it. It ' s still good for a few A excuses.) Nancy Cox, leaves her unquestioned talent for bookkeeping to Joe Tuttle. To Ruby Gayle Cartner, Donald Doub leaves the honor of being a Vesper Speaker. Gaye Fuller, Peggy Nicholson, and Katie Sprinkle, leave their long hair to Martha Crater and Brenda Hill. Carlene Thomas and Evelyn Burrow leave their love for red and white Fords (and their drivers) to any other Ford-lover. Sid Winslow leaves his superlative position as Best All Around to Bill Ray. Sue Ketner leaves peace and quiet to the halls of Northwest. (Thank Goodness!!!!) Janet Shields wills her outstanding intelligence to David Hartgrove. Virginia Wilkinson leaves to Jim Olsen her sweet. Southern accent. Bobby Shouse leaves to Sylvia Holt the privilege of taking part in pre¬ senting the morning devotional hymns. To Jerry Stoltz, Ade Stanley leaves the slightly scarlet blush. Carolyn Nimitz leaves her position as editor-in-chief of the annual to Melinda Smith. Grady Cole leaves to Billy Cole his classic book reports. (Take care of them. Mrs. Newman will be calling for them next year.) Roby Walls leaves the presidency of the Key Club to Don Yarbrough. Betsy Hall leaves to Linda Arrington her place on the feature pages of next year ' s annual. Patricia Strader leaves to Phyllis Leinbach her great interest in Allied Youth. (Follow in her footsteps, Phyllis, and you, too, will be the fine leader she has been.) Wanda Joyner, Jean Morgan, and Carol Utt leave their sweet and like¬ able ways (which have won them scores of friends) to Linda Slate and Pat Simmons. To Mary Lee Long Patricia Fulk leaves her place on the cheerleading squad. (Mary Lee ' s done such a fine job as an alternate, we think she really deserves this position I) Richard Ketner leaves his little pick-up truck in the custody of David Hall. We, Mattie Sapp and Susie Snyder, leave to some poor soul the Brain¬ washing, but enjoyable task of writing the Last Will and Testament. We, the 1957 Graduating Class affix our seal on this the day of May thirtieth, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-seven. Witnesses: Mac and Muff MATTIE SAPP SUSIE SNYDER Testators TTTlT.1 IIMII.M. ■. JUNIORS CLASS OFHCERS President; Daisy Mae Pyrtle Neal Lineback, Treasurer. Don Yarbrough President; Linda Jarvis, Vi Historian: Davi d Hcrtgrove, Parlimentari EVELYN ANDERS CLIFTON BARBER DAVID BECK DALLAS BLAKELY RUBY CARTNER LARRY CHOPLIN KAYE CLANTON HAROLD CONE MILLER COUNCIL ANNE COX MARTHA CRATER JERRY DAVIS PHYLLIS DAVIS DORIS DEES MARY DINKINS JESSE DULL RAYMOND DYER BILLIE FLIPPIN HUGH FULCHER MARGIE FULTON SHIRLEY GILLEY DON ED GRIFFIN MARIE GRUBBS DAVID HALL BILL HUNTER SHELBY ISSACS LINDA JARVIS MAE BELLE JOYCE EDDIE LEVAN LARRY LINEBACK NEAL LINEBACK MARY LEE LONG DGER LONGBOTTOM MIKE MASENCUP RONNIE MATTHEWS DOLORES MERRITT c L A S s o F ' 58 SHIRLEY MERRITT DAVID PETREE D. C. PETREE PHYLLIS PFAFF LARRY PITTS JAMES POOLE CARL POPE DONNIE PULLIAM c L A S s o F DAISY MAE PYRTLE BILL RAY DOT RING ANN ROBERTS ' 58 JANE ROBERTSON MORRIS ROBERTSON LINDA ROBINSON MIKE ROMANIW JACKIE RUTLEDGE LINDA SHELTON MARY SHERRILL PAUL SHROPSHIRE MELINDA SMITH PEGGY SMITH SYLVIA SMITH PHIL SPAINHOUR DELAINE SPRINKLE GLENDA SPRINKLE TONY SPRINKLE PHIL STYERS KEN VADEN ROBERT STYRON JIMMY TALLY JOE TUTTLE JIMMY WELBORN SOPHOMORES LINDA ARRINGTON BILLY JOE ASHBURN SYLVIA ASHBY JOE BANNER STEPHEN BAROTTA LINDA BARR BARBARA BECK JUNE BECK BETTY BLACKBURN MACK IE BLACKBURN DONALD BODENHAMER LINDA BODENHAMER c L A S S O F ' 59 PEGGY BODENHAMER JULIA BOWEN LARRY BRITTAIN c L A S S O F ' 59 BARRY BROWN CABELL BUTNER BONNIE CHAMBERS STEVE CLINARD OLIVIA COE FAYE COLEY DEL CRAFT FAYE CRAFT FAITH CURTISS BARBARA DOUB JANICE DOUB MARY LEE DURHAM ALICE EDWARDS KAY ELLIOTT CAROLYN FEARRINGTON TOMMY FLY NT CAROL FORD JOAN FOSTER RICHARD FOSTER MARIE FULK CHESTER FULTCHER WANDA GOFORTH ERNEST GOLDING BECKY GOWENS LARRY GRIFFIN NORRIS GRIFFIN IRVIN GROGAN C L A S S O F ' 59 RICHARD GRUBBS SHARON HABICH JUDY HAMILTON BARBARA HANN MARIE HARRIS JESSIE HENSLEY c L A S S O F ' 59 LANE HESTER MARY RUTH HILTON MICKEY HOLLAND SYLVIA HOLT BARRETT HUNTER NANCY IRVIN MARGARITE KISER MARGIE LANE ANN LAWSON SONNY LAWSON PHYLLIS LEINBACH HARRY LOGAN BRENDA LUPER ANDREW LYON C. G. MARLER NANCY MARSH SONJA MATHIS BENNY MOORE KEN MOORE LINDA MOORE MARGARET MOORE ROGER MORGAN LINDA MOSER RUBY MURPHY c L A S S O F ' 59 DERRY NORMAN JEANETTE NORMAN JIMMY OGBURN c L A S S O F ' 59 SARA OGBURN JIM OLSEN BRENDA OVERTON C. W. PARKER JEAN PHELPS JERRY PILCHER MARTHA PITTS CONNIE PLUNKETT DONALD POOLE TIM POWELL SHELIA QUALLS ROBERT REDDICK SYBIL RHODES PATSY ROGERSON KAREN ROMANIW DIANE ROUSH JANE SAVAGE FRANKLIN SHELTON JUDY SHELTON FRED SHORE JUDY SHOUSE LARRY SHOUSE DEANNA SHUMAKER PAT SIMMONS LINDA SLATE BILL SMITH DURWARD SMITH C L A S S O F ' 59 MARCUS SMITH WALTER SNELL DOUGLAS SPRINKLE c L A S S O F ' 59 JUDY SPRINKLE DORIS STEWART FRANK STITH JERRY STOLTZ KENNETH STYERS BETTY SUMNER MIKE TAYLOR CLARICE TESSIER LINDA THACKER DAVIS THOMPSON DOLORES TISE VOIT TUTTLE WANDA TUTTLE DON WAGONER BRUCE WALKER ED WALL JANET WALL GREY WALLER LARRY WEAVER LINDA WELLS CHARLES WHITE JERRY WHITMAN x NORMA WILMOUTH THOMAS WINSOR C L A S S O F ' 59 ANN YARBROUGH LINDA YATES SHARON YOKELY FRESHMEN DONALD ADAMS BETTY ALLEN EDDIE ATKINS TONY BARKLEY JAMES BECK NORMIE BLACKBURN BURNETTE BLAKLEY FREDDIE BLAYLOCK ELEANOR BODENHAMER WILLIS BODENHAMER BILLY BODSFORD ALTON BOGER BOBBY BOLES TOMMY BOOSE r JOHNNY ANDERSON JOHN ARMSTRONG DAVID ARRINGTON RICHARD BOVENDER BETTY BOWEN MARGARET BOWEN BRUCE BREWER DON BREWER KARLENE BRISTOW PEGGY BURROW SANDRA BYRD H. A. CATES HELEN CATES DONNIE CHURCH KAREN CLINE DOT COLE DONALD COLGERT BOBBY COLTRANE SAMMY COPE ROBERT CRANOR CAROLYN CRATER wm RICHIE CRATER LINDA CREASMAN LINDA CROMER RONNIE CULLER GERALD DEAL BOBBY DENNY GALE DRAKE JULIAN DRAKE CAROLYN DURHAM I rm mr MAC ENGLAND MARILYN ENGLAND DON FOLDEN BOBBY GARMON ROBERT GOINS DORIS GORDON BETTY GORDY CARL GRIGGS CAROLYN GROSECLOSE C L A S S O F ' 60 PHILIP HALL DIANA HANN MARY HARGADON GRAY HARPER JUANITA HARRIS WAYNE HARRIS MARY AGNES HARRISON KENNETH HARTMAN TOMMY HAUSER X WAYNE HAUSER ABE HEATH CAROL HELSABECK c L MIKE HENDRIX NANCY HENDRIX TOMMY HILL o F RONDA HOLLAND GLENDA HOLT DEAN HUNTER TED HUNTER JANE HUTCHINS NICK IRWIN SARA LYNN ISOM PHILIP JARVIS NORMA JESTER HUGH KEY STEVE KIGER E. J. KING CORA LAW BUSTER LAWSON SALLY LAWSON ROBERT LITTLE DAVID LONG MARY LONG BARRY JOHNSON LLOYD JONES TOMMY JORDAN C L A S S O F ' 60 t CO REBECCA MATTHEWS sara McCarter jeannie McDonald JANE MERRITT HAL MESSICK LINDA MILLER REBECCA LONG WAYNE LUCAS GEORGE MARLER KARL MARSHALL PATSY MARSHALL ' GLORIA MASENCUP 33 4f u BARBARA MOORE BILLY MOORE JOHNNY MOORE HELEN MOORE ELLIS MORGAN GEORGE MORRIS - RACHEAL MOTSINGER JUDY NANCE DOUGLAS NEWSOME BILL OGBURN PHILIP OGBURN BARBARA OLIVER EASLEY PACE TED PEOPLES DIANA PERRYMAN DAVID POINDEXTER RICHARD REDDING JOANNE REECE CLARK RICHARDSON JANE RING NANCY ROBB C L A S s o F CAROL ROUSH NANCY RUTLEDGE DICK RYMILL BOBBY SETZER TERRY SHORE TOMMY SHORE JERRY SHOUSE KAY SHOUSE LYNN SHOUSE C L A S S O F ' 60 PRICILLA SHOUSE SALLIE SHEEK TONY SMITH RONNIE SMITHERMAN FAYE SPEAS NANCY SPEAS , MYRA SPENCER CHRISTINE SPRINKLE HARVEY SPRINKLE ROBERT SPRINKLE KATIE STANLEY MARIE STOLTZ JUANITA STEWART PEGGY STYERS GERALD SULLIVAN JOHNNY TALLY ANN TERRY FRANCES TUTTLE GRAY TUTTLE JEANETTE TUTTLE JOHNNY TUTTLE X SARAH ALICE VANHOY CAROLYN VAUGHN V. D. WALL MARIE WALLER MELVIN WALKER KATHLEEN WATSON BOBBY WARREN LINDA WEAVER CAROLYN WEST C L A S S O F ' 60 ( ) MARY WESTMORELAND TOMMY WHICKER MACK WHITE ANN WHITMAN HOWARD WILLIAMS JACK WILLIAMS JERRY WOOD LONNIE YARBROUGH ROBERT ZIGLAR . ■ ■ if ■ ; . : ... , • fegslife-PWWgP� flilWn to wjHxi L4 ' P p n 55 4 National Honor Society First Row: Melinda Smith, Sara Anderson, Ann Leinbach, Patricia Fulk, Ann Petree, Ann Higgins. Second Row: Shirley Merritt, Phyllis Patterson, Jeanie Woosley, Mattie Sapp, Janet Shields, Jimmy Welborn. Third Row: Margaret McDonald , Carolyn Nimitz, Edward Oberhofer, Annette Hartgrove, Sid Winslow, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Bobby Shouse, Kay Davies. Junior Marshals Seated: Melinda Smith, Shirley Merritt, Chief; Wilma Sue Canter. Standing Ann Leinbach, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Mary Ella Kiser, Linda Robinson. I Class Day Officers Edward Oberhofer, Prophet; Mattie Sapp and Susie Snyder, Testators; Patricia Strader, Historian. Vespers Speakers Alicia Conrad, Susie Snyder, Donald Doub, Jeanie Woosley. [ ap Division 3. w Honor Graduates ! Seated: Phyllis Patterson, Mattie Sapp, Patricia FiJlk, Janice Davis, Sara Anderson. Standing: Sid Winslow, Margaret McDonald, Edward Oberhofer, Kay Davies. b I I i I I u J I PAUL NEWMAN Treasurer ANN HIGGINS MELINDA SMITH SID WINSLOW CAROL ANN UTT Literary Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor CAROLYN NIMITZ Editor TOHARI STAFF JANET SHIELDS Editor ED OBERHOFER Managing Editor BOBBY SHOUSE Business Manager SHELBY PHILLIPS Feature Editor Kneeling: Roby Walls, Sid Winslow, DavidHall, Tim Powell, Del Craft, Burnette Blakely, Eddie Atkins, Ronald Jester, Bobby Shouse. Standing: Rachel Motsinger, Alice Edwards, Becky Gowens, Olivia Coe, Mattie Sapp, Linda Jarvis, Susie Snyder, Ann Leinbach, Phyllis Davis, Sylvia Holt, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Mrs. Pratt. Student Council Officers Roby Walls, Treasurer; Susie Snyder, President; Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Vice-President, Tim Powell, Secretary. MRS. PRATT Faculty Advisor First Row: Martha Shields, Ann Petree, Janet Sharpe, Jo Ann Hartman, Glenda Holt, Judy Shouse, Linda Arrington, Sybil Rhodes, Linda Barr, Phyllis Leinbach, Sonja Mathis, Jean Phelps. Second Row: Brenda Hill, Gail Lineback, Janet Shields, Shelby Phillips, Janice Davis, Margaret McDonald, Mary Hilton, Sylvia Ashby, Kay Elliott, Bonnie Chambers, Jane Savage, Becky Matthews. Third Row: Betty Dancy, Carolyn Nimitz, Shirley Merritt, Bonnie Spaugh, Wanda Joyner, Amy Kiger, Jean Morgan, Daisy Pyrtle, Shirley Marshall, Benny Kiger, Patricia Strader, Alicia Conrad. Fourth Row: Danny Clodfelter, Paul Newman, Jimmy Tally, Ed Hartman, Paul Strupe, Gene Clanton, Herbert Jones, Ronnie Matthews. Allied Youth ADE STANLEY Vice-President MATTIE SAPP Secretary PATRICIA STRADER President GAIL LINEBACK Treasurer ■ - MRS. STEELMAN Sponsor Allied Youth Officers f, ■ Hi-Y DANNY CLODFELTER President JOE MEDLOCK MR. SETTLE BOBBY SHOUSE Vice-President Sponsor Sec.-Treas. � • a jyll Jimmy White, Danny Clodfelter, Jimmy Whelan, Charlie Davis, David Comer, Ernest Golding, Bill Ogburn, Gerald Fletcher, Clifton Barber, Herb Jones. Hi-Y Basketball Team i Key Club First Row: David Hartgrove, Neal Lineback, Bill Hunter, Don Yarbrough, Larry Lineback, Jimmy Welborn, Tim Powell. Second Row: David Hall, Edward Oberhofer, Donald Doub, Roby Walls. Third Row: Mr. Mitchell, Walter Brewer, James Poole, Charles Wolff, Larry Choplin, Jerry Davis, Tommy Flynt, Frank Stith. m David Hartgrove, Secretary; Roby Walis, President; Neal Lineback, Treasurer; Donald Doub, Vice-President; Mr. Mitchell, Sponsor. Key Club Officers Future Homemakers of America MRS. PENNER Sponsor MRS. BENTON Sponsor LINDA BARR Vice-President Officers CAROL UTT Treasurer Mrs. Herbert Spainhour, Mr. McLean Mitchell; Mrs. E. T. Smith; Mrs. Gene Pratt; Mrs. Hoke Flynt, President; Rev. Mr. R. Wilkinson; Mr. Julian Gibson, Mrs. Winburn Craft; Mrs. L. E. Strader. P. T. A. Officers The National Congress of Parents and Teachers was founded in 1897 for the purpose of working together for the betterment of our schools. For the past two years our own P.T.A. has unselfishly dedicated its time toward raising money to supply us with much needed equipment. An electric mimeograph machine; a public address system, installed in the gymnasium; furniture for the teachers lounge; and a catalog system for the library, are only a few of the gifts they have presented to us. We wish to express our thanks to all the members of the board and the association for their efforts in our behalf. 4-H Club Office Assistants and Secretary Future Farmers of America v ' ' ' V: F. F. A. Officers KENNETH LAWSON Vice-President MARK RABY President JOE MARION Treasurer JOE TUTTLE Secretary MR. JARVIS Sponsor MR. SELLE Sponsor Bus Drivers Bible Quiz Team Seated: Shelby Phillips, Alicia Conrad, Wayne Hauser, Shirley Merritt, David Hartgrove. Standing: Carolyn Nimitz, Judy Hamilton, Janet Shields. hi Library Staff Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Shouse, Mrs. LeVan, Mrs. Holland Mrs. Sapp, Supervisor. Sr. Y-Teen Officers RUBY GAYLE CARTNER DAISY MAE PYRTLE President ANN LEINBACH Vice-President Secretary LINDA ROBINSON Treasurer MRS. PHILLIPS Sponsor Jr. Y-Teen Officers SHIRLEY MERRITT President JEAN PHELPS Vice-President JOAN FOSTER Secretary BECKY GOWENS Treasurer MRS. ELDER Sponsor MR. AND MRS. NIFONG Sponsors SID WINSLOW President ALEX COUNCIL Vice-President Monogram Club HWtWMWii . Mt.- TjjJT Glee Club Band ANN HIGGINS Journal-Sentinel Correspondent ■ „ ' : v ■ A W Z 3 w 1 • SUll I Compare thee- a. SUtnhnePS dstj? Thou. rt tnore looelij irvd more tenn pe r {e. --(Jlfh m Sk kegpeare FEATURES Betsy Hall Alicia Conrad Susie Snyder J Betty Dunnavant Gay Fuller Jane Savage Alice Edwards Melinda Smith ATHLETICS Homecoming Court Patricia Strader; Jo Ann Hartman; Susie Snyder, Queen; Susie Ketner; Alicia Conrad. BETTY DANCY KAREN ROMANIW MARY LEE LONG MELINDA SMITH ANN LEINBACH SALLY WESTON PATRICIA FULK VERNA LEE SPAINHOUR SUSIE KETNER ANN HIGGINS Chief % , ALEX COUNCIL DOUG BARR CHARLES WOLFF SID WINSLOW RICHARD BOVENDER LYNN SHOUSE | Managers MIKE BARNES TO. ED HARTMAN i PAUL STRUPE GENE CLANTON HERB JONES ALEX COUNCIL GENE CLANTON MIKE BARNES Captains BOBBY SHOUSE ADE STANLEY Shouse [ « DAVID COOK Assistant Football Coach -C Majorettes Jo Ann Hartman, Sybil Rhodes, Becky Gowens, Betty Dunnavant, Debbie Gibson, Olivia Coe, Chief. Bowling Teams NORTHWEST ACES AND NORTHWEST FALCONS First Row: Ed Hartman, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Bettie Dancy, Sally Weston, Nancy Irvin, Bobby Shouse, Paul Newman. Second Row: Phil Spainhour, Tommy Flynt, Walter Snell, Jimmy Whelan, MikeRomaniw, Ed Oberhofer, Mike Barnes, Larry Pitts, Charlie Davis. Susie Snyder, Janice Davis, Nancy Irvin, Nancy Kapp, Linda Robinson, Barbara Doub, Virginia Wilkinson, Joan Foster, Evelyn Burrow, Peggy Warren, Shelby Issacs, Marie Fulk, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Ann Yarbrough, Margaret McDonald, Phyllis Leinbach. MARGARET McDONALD SUSIE SNYDER Captains ROSIE KIMBALL CAROL UTT BRENDA HILL Managers G i r s PEGGY WARREN SUSIE SNYDER MARGARET McDONALD DAISY MAE PYRTLE JANICE DAVIS NANCY KAPP Basketball DANNY BOWEN BILL HALL ROBY WALLS SID WINSLOW DAVID HALL ADE STANLEY Kneeling: Danny Bowen, Roby Wall, Bill Hall, Sid Winslow, Jerry Stoltz, Ade Stanley. Standing: Derry Norman, Mike Romaniw, David Hall, Robert Styron, Doug Barr, Tommy Flynt, Mr. Giles. Basketball BILL HALL ADE STANLEY Captains MAC ENGLAND Manager JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS First Row: Marie Harris, Carole Roush, Becky Gowens, Jeannie Mc¬ Donald, Martha Pitts. Second Row: Jane Savage, June Beck, Linda Wells, Linda Bodenhamer, Doris Gordon. Third Row: Mrs. Nifong, Judy Nance, Linda Yates, Sonja Mathis, Judy Shouse, Sally Sheek. First Row: Mr. Giles, Steve Kiger, Bill Ogburn, Doug Sprinkle, Easley Pace, Mp. Nifong. Second Row: Richard Bovender, Aubrey Doub, Bobby Garmon, Frank Stith. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Scores 27 Points in One Game Barnes Is a One-Man Team By MARY GARBER Staff Reporter Griffith High’s football team was eginning to wonder last Friday ow many players named Barnes ere on the Northwest club. It ; eemed as though every time they ; wked up a Barnes was going for , touchdown. There’s only one. His name is like -and he scored four touch- i lowns, plus three extra points . gainst the Panthers last week in i Class AA conference football ;ame. His performance won him Offensive player-of-the-week hon¬ ors. Mike is a senior at Northwest ind has played football since he vas an eighth grader. When he vas a six-man player, he “just illed in anywhere,” but he has teen a halfback in the 11-man ' ame. Desire is probably the number ne reason for Mike’s fine foot- all play. -He’s not big (155 ounds). He’s speedy but he’s not i 10-second man. He runs hard ut he doesn’t have the size for ■eal power; It’s just that he’s ;mart enough to take advantage f the openings he has and he vants to play so much that he’s villing to work at his weaknesses. “I don’t do anything but run,” says Mike modestly. “The holes ire there hnd I go through them, bat’s all.” Anyone who follows football ?hows that it isn’t that simple. The holes are there quite often, jut sometimes the back isn’t quick £K u|b to get through them. Uljm weakness is defensive MIKE BARNES . . . tops Northwest scoring. play. “I think it all started when I was a little guy and someone ran over me when I tried to tackle him,” says Mike. “That sort of scared me and I haven’t quite gotten over it. No, it doesn’t scare me at all to run with the ball or get tackled.” Defensively, he is improving though. He has learned to hit hard¬ er and the Northwest coaches re¬ port that he has overcome most of his shyness. Mike is a senior and plans to go to Duke next fall, but he won’t play football. In the first place, he thinks he’s too small for the college game. Then, he plans to study to be a psychiatrist and he figures that won’t leave him much time for intercollegiate athletics. He rates Mount Airy as the top defensive team Northwest has played. “They had a powerful of¬ fense and a good, clean hard-hit- Mike. Hje’s Player of Week Council Recovers Three Fumbles Don’t drop a football around Mil¬ ler Council of Northwest. The big Falcon tackte is likely to clobber you going after it. Last week against Mineral Springs, Miller re¬ covered three fumbles as North¬ west edged the Bulldogs, 12-6. His work won him defensive player-of- the-week honors. Miller is 16 years old, a junior at Northwest and he weighs 215 pounds. He started playing football as a ninth grader and credits for¬ mer Northwest Coach Von Ray Harris with his football career. “I didn’t care anything about football at first,” says Miller, “but Coach Harris talked me into going out. Then, when I did I liked it.” He liked it so much he got his older brother, Alex, to come out. Now Alex is a co-captain of the Northwest team. Miller wants to go to college when he finishes high school and hopes to play college football. “I think staying low is the hard¬ est thing for a lineman to do,” says Miller. He’s a boy who wants to get up there and see what’s going MILLER COUNCIL ... re¬ covers fumbles. on. Miller is an old hand at recover¬ ing fumbles. He picked up several last year. But he has never inter-j cepted a pass and he’d sure like to, just once, so he could run with the ball. Like most linemen, Miller harbors a dream of running for a touchdown some day. He thinks Jimmy Beck of Wal- kertown (who graduated last year) was the hardest runner he ever tried to bring down. ■ Wake Ball Player Stars for Falcons If Dr. Thane McDonald, head of the music department at Wake Forest College, had picked somewhere else to live on the Deacon campus, he might not have had a basketball play¬ ing daughter. But he lived right across the street from the Wake Forest gym and daughter, Margaret, spent every free minute over there shooting a basketball. Now, she’s 17 years old, a senior at Northwest High and one of the top girl basketball players in For-’, syth. Margaret wasn’t very happy last year when she realized that she would have to leave Wake Forest high school where she had been a basketball star for three years. She didn’t like the prospect of moving to a new town and a new : school her senior year. But now ! that she has made the switch she i wonders why she ever worried. “It has been wonderful, ' ’ she said. She’s captain of the North¬ west. High team and it’s hard to believe that she hasn’t been there four years. The Northwest girls have won four games and Margaret has scored 169 points in the contests. She probably would have made more, but according to Coach Marjorie Nifong she passes off al¬ most too much. “She’s afraid the other players will think she’s hog¬ ging the ball,” said the Northwest coach. Margaret gets her athletic abil¬ ity from her mother who grew up on a, ranch and always loved ath¬ letics. She has a musical ability from her dad and can play the clarinet, trombone and piano. But Margaret do esn’t want a ca¬ reer in either athletics or music. She wants to be a doctor and plans to enter Wake Forest next fall to begin her pre-med studies. “If,” she says modestly, “I can’t make it, then I’ll switch to physi¬ cal education.” She likes an overhead jump shot the best and makes many of her points on rebounds. “She’s a little superstitious though,” admits Coach Nifong. “She had the idea that our white uniforms were bad luck. So even though I’d planned to have the girls wear them the other night, Margaret talked them out of it and we wore black. But we’re go¬ ing to wear those white ones after Christmas.” He’s Player-of-Week Clanton Is Great As Pass-Receiver By MARY GARBER Staff Reporter They say at Northwest High that end Gene Clanton would climb to the top of the water tower to catch a pass. Gene thinks that’s silly. Since the water tower is not on the Falcons’ football field, there wouldn’t be any point to catching a pass up there. . , , , . ,, But where there’s some future in catching the football (such as scoring a touchdown), Clanton is “ready, willing and able.” He did some plain and fancy catching Saturday night as Northwest whipped Reids- ville, 12-6, in a Class AA foot¬ ball game. Gene’s pass-catching and all- around end play won him offen¬ sive player-of-the-week honors. Clanton is a senior and in four years of high school football has played two versions of the game at three schools. He started in li¬ man football at Taylorsville High. As a sophomore he played six- man football at Lewisville. His junior and senior years have been in the 11-man game at Northwest. He played end all four years but at Taylorsville was mostly a defensive performer. In two years of Northwest High football, Clanton has won himself something of a reputation as a pass receiver. He has the ability to go up with several defenders and come down with the ball. He uses his height (six feet, two inch- es ) well, but there’s something GENE CLANTON . . . North- more than that. He has the ability west end. !to judge the flight of the ball and, to be in the right place at the right time. But Gene figures that it’s easier to outguess an opponent before that last leap into the air. “The most Important thing about pass receiving is to try to fake the de¬ fensive halfback out of position,” says Gene. Next year, Clanton would like to go to college. He doesn’t know what school he ’ll attend and he hasn’t decided what career he’ll follow. i Football is his favorite sport but | he has played some basketball and quite a bit of baseball. He can pitch or play first base in baseball and had two years on the American Legion team. ADVERTISEMENTS BOCOCK STROUD 36 Years of Service Telephone PA 4-2421 Winston-Salem ' s Headquarters for Athletic Equipment For our children, all the students at Northwest, THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION proudly accepts the privilege of helping with this project. Compliments of A FRIEND J rrrr r ,,,,,,,,, , KING DRUG COMPANY LeVANS BEAUTY SHOP Prescriptions a specialty King, North Carolina N. Cherry St. at Indiana Ave. Open 9:00 A.m.—6:00 P.M. Evenings by appointment Phone: PArk 5-3844 Winston-Salem, N. C. ROBERT C. CONRAD CO. : Reynolda, N. C. ; Landscaping Shrubbery Large trees Fine grading ; Lawns Trees P. O. Box 2737 Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: PArk 2-1343 Compliments of W S J S TELEVISION Channel 12 NBC for Winston-Salem, Greensboro High Point -- PORTER’S MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries 4523 N. Cherry St. Ext. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone: PA 3-6992 Compliments of THE FOOD FAIR 126 Brookstown Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. STATE PLANTERS BANK Checking Accounts-Savings Account Safe Deposit Boxes Phone 2451 YU-3-5915 Walnut Cove, N. C. King For Your Best Movie Entertainment Visit THE WINSTON-SALEM DRIVE-IN THEATRE THE BEL-AIR DRIVE-IN THEATRE at WALKERTOWN AND THE KING DRIVE-IN THEATRE AT KING Deluxe Snack Bars at all Three Drive-Ins REYNOLD A PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY STRADER ' S AMOCO SERVICE Reynolda Corner of 5th and Spruce St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. ______ i ; SLATE FURNITURE COMPANY RCA-WESTINGHOUSE-WHIRPOOL Anything for the home THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN THE STATE Check our prices before you buy Phone WO-9-3500 H. E. BaUcom ... .Owners... .C. L. Allen U. S. Highway 52 Rural Hall, N. C. BILL JONES ESSO Ogburn Station Esso Products and Road Service Phone PArk 3-9581 KING FARM SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Appliances King, North Carolina COOK AND NORMAN MASONERY Tennessee Stone from the heart of the Crab Orchard District Phone WO-9-3595 or WQ-9-3590 STOKES MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Good Used Cars C. T. McGee Phone 403 King, N. C. GORDON ' S HARDWARE King, North Carolina LONG ' S JEWELERS Watch Repair Fine Jewelry King, North Carolina ' L H. C. PIE Westinghouse Appliance COMPANY STEVENS Phone WO -9-4046 AND MERRITT Delicious Pies and Pastry We are always happy to serve you Water Pumps, Plumbing King, North Carolina Route 1 Rural Hall, N. C. Phone YU-3-9325 E. L. KISER COMPANY, INC. and CLARK KIGER { Compliments of DR. PEPPER FURNITURE BOTTLING : COMPANY COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. !| Trade Center °f Rural Hall, N. C. r , , , 1 ———---— -—.— --—j Compliments of MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET 3445 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. - -- -- —■ — TWIN CITY LINES, INC. 1; Charter Bus Service j Phone PA 8271 P.O.Box 4107 Winston-Salem, N. C. THE VARSITY DRIVE-IN-GRILL | mkhOmu INCORPORATED Robin Hood ReynoldaRds. Phone 52681 WiNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Linwood Ammons-A. C. Motsinger Owners Emergency AAA Service Road Service Tires-Accessories-Batteries OGURN STATION GULF SERVICE Accessories Tires-Tubes Wash-Polish Lubrication Road Service 4334 N. Liberty St. Ext. Winston-Salem, N. C. J TOWN AND COUNTRY GULF SERVICE Corner of Reynolda Old Town Rds. Phone PA 5-9576 or PA 3-3122 R. L. Snyder, Jr.-J. R. Honeycutt WARRENS DRUG STORE Rura I Ha 11, N. C. Phone WO-9-2965 J i OGBURNTOWN PHARMACY 4218 N. Liberty St. Ext. The Dependable Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone PA 5-0627 OGBURN STATION FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY 4219 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-6333 BECK AND KREEGER AMOCO SERVICE Washing-Greasing-Waxing Tires-Batteries Accessories Phone PA 5-9209 4308 N. Liberty Street KING MEAT MARKET Choice Cuts within your budget Phone YU 3-8515 King, N. C. r STULTZ AND OGBURN L. M. WILLIAMS RESTAURANT GROCERY CO. Everything Good to Eat 1214 Reynolda Road Private Dining Room Private Parties on Appointment Phone PA 3-4181 Rural Hall, N. C. ;! Everything for the table Phone WO 9-4611 : 1 A. L. PAYNE SONS For the best in beauty care ARVERA BEAUTY SHOP Self-Service Fresh Meats-Groceries !; Stanleyville, N. C. Star Brand Shoes ! Phone WO-9-2520 Rural Hall, N. C. Phone WO 9-4587 - ■ - - -- C. ELW00D SPRINKLE Special Representative of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company 413 Reynolds Building Winston-Salem, N. C. •r Phone PA 3-7314 - - - - --— —-— KWIK CHEK MARKET Fruits Vegetables Groceries Ice Cream Open 11:00 A.M. - Close 10:00 P.M. VADEN AND TURNER ESSO SERVICE AAA Emergency Service Esso Products Lubrication Battery Service Tires Wheel Balancing U. S. Route 52 Phone WO 9-4453 Rural Hall, N. C. We Call for and Deliver Road Service Phone PA 3-5531 C. E. Motsinger, Manager BUENA VISTA GULF SERVICE Corner Buena Vista and Reynolda Roads Winston-Salem, N. C. 20 Years Experience in Cleaning Motors, Polishing, Washing Greasing and Waxing OLE FASHIONED BARBECUE We specialize in Pit Cooked Barbecue and Home Made Ice Cream Route 1 Rural Hall, N. C. L Fuel Oil and Kerosene Prompt Delivery-Metered Trucks Keep-Filled Service Distributor C. H. SMITHERMAN Dial WAbash 4-2400 Highway 67 Pfafftown, N. C. PORKIE PIG BAR-B-Q At Ogburn Station Short Orders-Sandwiches Curb Service Phone PA 4-6472 Owners: Dick Brown, Fred Wood BOLES HARDWARE Your Maytag and Westinghouse Dealer King YU 3-8935 Pinnacle 11F012 EAGLE BEAUTY AND BARBER ' SHOP Located on Highway 67 Near the former Old Richmond Food Store Dorothy and Kent Norman Beauty Operators Kent Norman and Tom Patterson Barbers REYNOLDA GREENHOUSE Reynolda Winston-Salem, N. C. Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Weddings KING FUEL OIL SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Dealer Phone YU 3-5685-King, N. C. KEITH-LOWERY FURNITURE COMPANY 800 N. Liberty Street near Pepper ' s Whse. Winston-Salem, N. C. Hot Point and Norge Appliances Simmons Beauty Rest Mattresses Reynolda, Inc. Compliments of A FRIEND THE FORMAL HOUSE 209 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. D AND R RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE George Dorman Lynn Richardson Philco Sales and Service 4328 N. Liberty St. Ext. Winston-Salem, N. C. AUTOGRAPHS M ' CP ' ( . cA product ol