Northwest High School - Tohari Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) - Class of 1958 Page 1 of 182
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- yO-c yJljtJ ._.A..yL. -u, THE NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL MURRAY ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Foreword Friendships precious, knowledge invaluable, happi¬ ness unmeasured abound in our high school story; and here in the pages of the 1958 TOHARI, our memories are gathered and stored to be treasured forever. Dedication .. .for service We, the senior class of Northwest High School, dedicate this issue of the yearbook to MR. CHARLES JARVIS. He Is a constant worker in his community, and his church; he is tireless and patient with the students of Northwest, both in class and outside the classroom. He is known on the campus as a man to respect; a man whose guidance is firm but kind. The FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CLUB is one of the fields of hismost earnest endeavors; the members learn from him the dignity of hard work, the freedom of outdoor living, the beauty of everyday life; they enjoy a warm companionship with this mild-mannered man who devotes his time to the youth of Forsyth County. The scope of his interest is wide and varied; his desire to understand interpret life is sincere. The students of Northwest, and the communities from which they come, appreciate Mr. Jarvis. To such a man we proudly dedicate the 1958 Tohari. CULOS MARION SETTLE On Friday morning, April 26, math classes in room 203 went on as usual. The same camaraderie marked the relationshipbetween teacherand student that always existed in that classroom. The same rapport between teacher and student prevailed that had always made classes pleasant there. Shortly after the hour of noon, the Angel of Death entered there where none had ever dreamed of receiving him. Gently he laid his hand upon a heart that had never fa 11 e re d in the stress of war; a heart that had gone gallantly and courageously into most of the realms of human experience; a heart that had given sympathy and love and laughter to a world that can never have enough of either;a heart that was tired, with a weariness that never showed, even to eyes that should have seen. Culos Marion Settle lived on in the emergency room of a hospital until just a few minutes before the closing bell rang at Northwest. He experienced little pain, only discomfort. He remembered to say that someone else would have to go to Washington with the seniors. He remembered the boys and girls he had just met in his morning classes, and the ones he was not going to meet in the afternoon classes. He remembered to speak comfortingly to his wife. He thought little of himself. All his life he had thought little of himself and much of others. That was one of the characteristic that made him beloved by so many. He was sternly just and always insisted upon work well done;and so we respected him. He was understanding, and quiet, and gentle; and so we loved him. He loved life and lived it with zest and with joy in simple things; and so we were friends. Life goes on at Northwest; math classes meet; excuses are signed in the lobby; bells ring, and students hurry here and there. But something is missing that was very much a part of things for us; a new loneliness walks our crowded halls and stills our laughterin the familiar scenes. It shall always be so; not even time, the great healer, shall ever make us forget that such things were that were most precious to us. And the World War II hero-pilot, who completed fifty-two successful war missions, has relinquished the con¬ trols to another Pilot—a Pilot he has long known and trusted. And a craft and its passenger have gone safelyinto the home field. Reprinted from the Northwest Hi-Lite In Memoriam MR. CULOS MARION SETTLE April 26, 1957 MRS. HELEN DAVIS PRATT In a span of five short days,Death came twice to Northwest. On his second visit, Mrs. Pratt went away with him. He had walked beside her often in her life and was a familiar and trusted friend. Mrs. Pratt was many things to us at Northwest, all of them good; but,above everything else,she exemplified to us the very spirit ofcourage. The least discerning among us knew that her frail body housed a soul that was strong and righteous and fearless. The poet who wrote of his unconquerable soul lacked it for himself but coined a phase which applied perfectly to Mrs. Pratt. Life was not always kind to her; but she loved It anyway and faced it squarely, with a proud lift to her chin which nothing ever changed. Her heart was always humble, but the flags of her courage flew in victory over every field. She understood the mysterious workings of the human heart, especially the heart of youth. She taught the ways of forgiveness and unending kindness, even as she herself practiced them. The radiance of her spirit lingers across our lives with a sunset light that fades today, only to glow again to¬ morrow. And from sleep she wakes surely to glorious life, somewhere where there are children to love, and where there is work to do for others. Reprinted from the Northwest Hi-Lite In Memoriam m ■ ■IS mm ■ I « •• % ♦■ I t 4: ff f 11 m- i I ; t ' I i ♦ ♦ I ; I • J . r ' .m. . MRS. HELEN DAVIS PRATT May 1, 1957 ...bright colors play on the scene; and within the walls, friendships and happy memories grow in the minds and hearts of youth to be cherished forever, ss ' jHHsUj.j l|v45K ' 5f?f@t f iSi f5 tu -Ar ' t«. iUmWMimm ■ iM ' ' • ' i4 !!:5 ‘ S ' ; i Snow-time Is fun¬ time ! .. .with a silence deep and white. These seniors are Interested in something. . .maybe they ' re discussing their fdrth-coming trip to Washington... ...QUIET!!! geniuses at work ! ...the lunchroom is the scene of the mid-day rush ! A day ' s work is done and students are homeward bound. J Faculty Administration MRS. DAPHNE PENUEL ; • : AO IS I FAYE BEt TON Wome Econ j(mlcs MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE Business Education MR. DAVID COOK American Government Physical Education MISS MARY ELDER History MR. CHARLES GILES Engl ish Commercial Lav Basketball Coach MRS. HENRIETTA-HOLLAND MR. CHARLES JARVIS Mathematics MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN English Journal ism MR. COLON NIFONG MRS. MARJORIE NIFONG Physical Education Physical Education Mathematics MRS. VERA PENNER Home Economics Guidance Counselor Tilirtii.i MRS. LORRAINE PHILLIPS MISS ELIZABETH SMITH MRS. LUCILLE SPEAS English Librarian Mathematics French MRS. EVA SPRINKLE Latin MR. CHARLES SELLE Agriculture MRS. JOYCE SUTTON Science MISS JESSIE THRELFALL Engl ish f ' f MRS. CATHERINE STEELMAN French Science MR. HARRY UNDERWOOD History Geography MRS. RUTH WILKES Business Education 58 The pattern is still building. We shall always build upon the foundation we have laid, and never know, or desire, completion. The torch by which we shall work is lighted and lifted high. Our,hands that hold it are still reaching, still eager, still molding the clay into beauty and strength. SENIORS ■MMil .Secrefoiy. , .V, ,.Presi n1 ' ,VM; ‘4?r6sident MfLINDA SMITH ' . .’ 4,; ANIiElfi J;!ARTGR©VE ROlvlNir,BOG€R. ANN tEiNBAei4..V: ■ fS- ' V • ■ 1.A ' , ■IK gugign ' IPPI ImB 4iiMP Mitt 1| K MMI ' Mi mmm mnnmM mm il Seniors RUFUS KENT ALLEN CLIFTON LEE BARBER But the man worthwhile Is the one who will smile when everything goes DALLAS BELMONT BLAKELY, JR. RONALD LEE BOGER No action, whether foul of fair, is every done, but it leaves somewhere a record. II DAVID WALTER BECK He ' s very knowing. IRA WENDELL BOYLES A living proof to all the world of faith. A close mouth catches no flies. Senior BRENDA GAIL BUTNER Si lence more musical then any song. LARRY EUGENE CHOPLIN No storm or breakers can him overwhelm. The days that make us happy make us wise. RUBY GAYLE GARTNER Joking and humor are pleasant and often of extreme utility. KAYE FRANCES CLANTON Kindness isa fountain of gladness. HAROLD CONE My mind is my own church. lass SARAH ANNE COX To see her is to love her. ANITA LOUISE CRAFT Happiness is the highest aim of the human soul. MILLER SHOUSE COUNCIL Speak thy purpose out; I love not mystery or doubt. X PHYLLIS CAROLYN DAVIS A joke ' s a very serious thing. CAROLINE JANE DEATON And her eyes smiled with her lips. JERRY RONDELL DAVIS Haste is of the devil. Senior DORIS RUTH DEES Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. MARY RUTH DINKINS If the end be well, all is well. GERALD GRAY FLETCHER The principle part of faith is patience. RAYMOND OLIVER DYER Slight not what ' s near, through aiming at what ' s forward. MARGIE RAYE FULTON Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make someone else happy. DAVID CHADWICK HALL I have yet to be encounter that myth of weak men-an insurmountable barrier. ass JERRY BURTON HARPE God helps those who help them¬ selves. LINDA LEE HARP Maiden with the meek brown eyes. SHIRLEY GILLEY HAYDEN Agood intention clothes itself with sudden power. RUTH ANNETTE HARTGROVE Eyes of most unholy blue. Love, hope, fear, faith, these make humanity. DAVID EUGENE HARTGROVE He that loves reading has everythi ng within his reach . MARTHA ANN HILTON To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive. SHELBY JEAN ISAACS Maiden hearts are always soft. Senior BESSIE ANN HOLLAND Not by appointment do we meet delight. The heart is a small thing, but desireth great matters. Greatness is from within. MAE BELLE JOYCE Speech is great, but silence is greater. lass JOHN HENRY KAPP The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. ROSE MARIE KIMBALL There Is nothing v hich persevering effort and unceasing and diligent care cannot overcome. PAULINE GRAHAM KURDIAN Grace is as beautiful as beauty. MARY ELLA KISER Full of sweet indifference. WAYNE GRAY KIGER The all enclosing free-hold of content. Senior DOROTHY LOUISE LAWSON A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. NEAL GAMBILL LINEBACK Be lead by reason. MARY LEE LONG True happiness springs from moderation. i RONNIE LEE MATTHEWS Whoever tries for great objects must suffer something. HENRY MICHAEL MASENCUP What ' s the use of worrying ? It never was worthwhile. DOLORES FAYE MERRITT A happy life to a great extent, must be a quiet life. CECELIA SHIRLDEEN MERRIT PATRICIA McCarty Happiness seems made to be shared. POLLY ANN NANCE I live for those who love me. All things are won by diligence. EDITH ANN PATTERSON Thy thoughts are to nobler meditations given. JAMES LARRY PITTS Happy art thou. DALLAS CONRAD PETREE The bow-string of my spirit is not slack. JAMES EDWIN POOLE Private sincerity is a public welfare. Senior PHYLLIS GAIL PFAFF Study to be quiet. DAISY MAE PYRTLE Faith without works is dead. Class WILLIAM SAMUEL RAY Strong reasons make strong actions. ANN ELIZABETH ROBERTS In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. True humility, the highest virtue, mother of them all. Ck MICHAEL RONALD ROMANIW Men are more loveable for the bad qualities they don ' t possess, than the good ones they do. LYNDA CLYDE ROBINSON You speak as one fed on poetry. MORRIS ALLEN ROBERTSON Hiseye begets occasion forhis wit. Senior MARIE RUTLEDGE SAPP She found her smi le in earl youth. LINDA GAIL SHELTON The sweet expression of that face, forever changing, yet the same. JO ANN SHOUSE RICHARD JEFFERSON SHOUSE He will hew to the line of right, let the chips fall where they may. J MELINDA ANN SMITH If I can stop one heart from break¬ ing, if I can ease one life the ach¬ ing, or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in ' vain. « Sweet innocence and beauty meet in one. SYLVIA ANN SMITH Let not your heart be troubled. ' GLENDA OLIVIA SPRINKLE Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. CATHERINE DELAINE SPRINKLE Tranquility! thou better name than all the family of fame. PHILLIP DEAN SPAINHOUR Go on, my friend, and fear nothing. BETTY ELIZABETH STOLTZ Our content is our best having. TONY WAYNE SPRINKLE Hail, fellow, well met. Senior ROBERT DONALD STYRON The finest edge is made with a blunt whetstone. JAMES RUBEN TALLY Fortune favors the bold. JOE GRAY TUTTLE The conscience of a people is their power. SARAH CARTER WESTON An outward sign of an inward and spiritual grace. BARRY LEE WILKINSON Step by step the ladder Is ascended, Cl ass History Look I ng back over our class history we think first of the most outstanding event of our high school career; that of entering Northwest High School. It was a wonderful, new experience getting to know all the students from the three schools which had been consolidated. On the first day of our new adventure, we wereassigned to our homerooms and got our schedules. Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs. Benton, Mr. Webster, and Mrs. Steelman were the sponsors for our sophomore class. We elected as our classofficers Thomas Dalton, Linda Shelton, Nancy North and Elizabeth Kennedy. Representing the sophomore class in Student Council were Linda Jarvis, Jane Robertson, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, James Poole, and David Hall. Ann Leinbach served as secretary. Sports fans noticed several members of the sophomore class participating in football and basketball. Those boys mak¬ ing the football team were Miller Council, Eddie LeVan, Doug Utt, Bill Ray, and Ronnie Matthews. David Hall, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, and Lynda Robinson represented our class on the boys ' and girls ' basketball teams. Time passed very quickly and v e found ourselves proud juniors. We anticipated a year of hard work preparing to give the seniors a banquet. To get things under way we elected Don Yarbrough, president; Linda Jarvis, vice-president; Neal Lineback, treasurer; and Melinda Smith, secretary. Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Speas, and Mrs. Johnson were our junior class sponsors. Under their I eadersh i p and that of our officers, we successfully sponsored a chicken pie supper and a fall festival as our projects. Representing the junior class in Student Council were Daisy Mae Pyrtle, vice-president; David Hall, Linda Jarvis, Ann Leinbach, and Phyllis Davis. Juniors leading the school in cheers were Ann Leinbach, Sally Weston, Mary Lee Long, and Melinda Smith. Ronnie Boger, Mike Masencup, Miller Council, Bill Ray, Raymond Dyer, and Dallas Blakely represented th e junior class on the football team. The basketball teams had among its players Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Lynda Robinson, Shelby Isaacs, Mike Romaniw, David Hall, and Robert Styron. A chapter of the National Honor Society was formed during our junior year. The juniors who were selected as mem¬ bers were Melinda Smith, Lynda Robinson, Ann Leinbach, Shirley Merritt, Jimmy Welborn, Annette Hartgrove, and Daisy Mae Pyrtle. Junior marshals were Melinda Smith, Shirley Merritt, Wilma Sue Canter, Ann Leinbach, Daisy Pyrtle, Mary Ella Kiser, and Lynda Robinson, The day finally came when our class rings arrived. We proudly showed them to all our friends. After much work and anticipation, the long-awaited Junior-Senior Banquet took place at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. The theme was Moonlight and Roses. That was the big event of our junior year. We then stepped into the roll of dignified seniors. Our senior sponsors are Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Byrne, and Mrs. Sutton. We elected as our officers Ronnie Boger, presi¬ dent; Ann Leinbach, vice-president; Melinda Smith, secretary; and Annette Hartgrove, treasurer. We immediately started to work to raise money for our trip to Washington. Our enthusiasm and group participation made our projects a success. Editor-in-chief of the Tohari, Melinda Smith along with her staff: Literary editor, Harold Cone; Business manager, David Hartgrove; Art editor, Benny Kiger; Sports editor, Phyllis Davis; Feature editor, Brenda Hill; worked hard to make this annual the best that has been published in Northwest ' s history. Our class was again well represented in the field of sports. The cheerleaders had as their chief Ann Leinbach. Sally Weston, Mary Lee Long, and Ann Roberts were also members of the cheerleading squad. Three seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society during their senior year. They were David Hall, Ronnie Boger, and Rose Marie Kimball. The Student Council had at its head Daisy Mae Pyrtle, president. Members of the senior class who worked with her to make this a very good year were: Don Yarbrough, Ann Leinbach, Phyllis Davis. We have had many happy and memorable times during our school years. Along with the memories of happiness are those of sadness and disappointment. Probably the saddest time is now when we realize that we will soon be leaving our school; but we will always rembember the guidance and inspiration that we received from the faculty and the school. Senior Activities KENT ALLEN Basketball 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Varsity Track;ln- dustrial Arts Club. CLIFTON BARBER Bus Driver 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3; Football 1,4. DAVID BECK Lewisville 1; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Science Club 1. DALLAS BLAKELY Student Council 1; Hi-Y 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Senior Superlative 4; F.F.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2 . RONNIE BOGER Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Hi-Y 1; J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 4; Class President 4; Senior Superlative. BRENDA BUTNER F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Class Treasurer 1. WILMA CANTER F.H.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 1. RUBYCARTNER Glee Club 1; Library Staff 1,2, Secretary 2;Y-Teens 1,3,4; Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Play; Homecoming Sponsor 4. LARRY CHOPLIN Hi-Y 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 2; Vice-President 4. KAYE CLANTON Lewisville l;Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Homecoming Attend¬ ant 1; Y-Teens 3,4; AY 2. HAROLD CONE Reynolds ' 1; Orchestra 1; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Key Club 3,4. MILLER COUNCIL Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Literary Club 1; Baseball 4; Student Council 1; Senior Su¬ perlative 4. ANNE COX F.H.A. 1,4, Officer 4; Bible Club President 3; Library Club 1; Football Sponsor 2; Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 2; 4-H l;PepCIub2. ANITA CRAFT Reynolds 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Bowling 3; Senior Service Club 3; F.H.A. 4. JERRY DAVIS Honor Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball Manager 1; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 1. PHYLLIS DAVIS Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; F.H.A. 1; Student Council 3,4; Senior Superlative; Class Day Officer; Bowling Team 4; AY 2,3; Bible Club 1,3; Homecoming Sponsor 3,4; Tohari Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3. DORIS DEES Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Senior Y-Teens 4. MARY RUTH DINKINS Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4. RAYMOND DYER Literary Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; J.V. Football 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club4; Library Club 4; Glee Club 4; Boiling Springs 1 , 2 . GERALD FLETCHER Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 1,3,4; Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Literary Club 1; F.F. A. 1. MARGIE FULTON Glee Club 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Library Club 1; F . H. A. 1,2,4; Officer 2,4; Bible Club 3; Y- Teens 3; 4-H 1; Pep Club 2. DAVID HALL Football 1, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; President 4; Student Council 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Allied Youth 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Boys ' State Representative 3; Vesper Speaker 4; National Honor Society 4. LINDA HARP Y-Teens 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 3; AY 2. JERRY HARPE Hi-Y 1; Class Officer 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Engineers 2. ANNETTE HARTGROVE F.H.A. 1,2; AY 1,2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Lite Editor 4; Class Histori - an 4; Library Club 1; 4-H 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. DAVID HARTGROVE Literary Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Basketball Manager 1; Key Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Key Cl ub Central Committee Secretary 3; Bible Quiz Team 3; Tohari Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Class Officer 3; Senior Superlative. SHIRLEY HAYDEN F.H.A. 1,2,4; 4-H 1; Library Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Y-Teens 3. BRENDA HILL Y-Teens 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4; AY 2,3; Bible Club 1,3; Hostess Club 1; Bible Quiz Team 4; Bowling 3,4; Tohari Staff 4; Home¬ coming Sponsor 4; Pep Club 1,2. MARTHA ANN HILTON Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; F . H. A. 1,2,3,4; Bi ble Club 3. Senior Activities BESSIE ANN HOLLAND F.H.A. 1,2, Officer 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4; Pep Club 3. JANET HOLT Y-Teens 3,4; F.H.A. 1; AY 2; Majorette 4. SHELBY ISAACS Glee Club 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Basket¬ ball 3,4; 4-H Club 1; Pep Club 2. LINDA JARVIS F.H.A. 1,2;Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Of¬ ficer 3; Bowling Team 4; Pep Club 3. MAE BELLE JOYCE F.H.A. 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Bible Club 1,2; 4- H 1,2; Pep Club 2; Glee Club 1,3. JOHNNY KAPP F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BENNY KIGER Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 1; Junior V a r i s t y Basketball 1,2; Band 1; Library Club 1; 4-H 1; Pep Club 3; AY 1,2,3; Bus Driver 4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bowling Team 4; Tohari Staff 4. WAYNE KIGER 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Junior Engi neers Club 2; Secretary 2; Hi-Y 4; Football 1,4; Baseball 1,4; Monogram Club 4. ROSIE MARIE KIMBALL Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1,2; Hostess Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play; National Honor Society 4; Bas¬ ketball Manager 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. MARY KISER Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Vice-President 4; Junior Marshal 3. PAULINE KURDIAN Hostess Club 1;F.H.A. 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; 4-H 1. DOROTHY LAWSON F.H.A. 1,2,4; Library Club 1. EDDIE LeVAN Footbal I 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Literary Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Gun Club 1. ANN LEINBACH Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4; Senior Super¬ lative; Class Officer 4; Junior Marshal; Junior Play; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4, Officer 3; Pep Club 2; Monogram Club 3,4; F .H. A. 1; Hostess Club 1; Football Sponsor 2; 4-H 1,2, Officer 1,2; AY 2; Office Staff; Vesper Speaker. Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Literary Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Key Club 1,2; Junior Engineering Club 2; Bus Driver ' s Club4; Bowl¬ ing Team 2; Pep Club 4. NEAL LINEBACK LiteraryClub 1; Hi-Y 1; Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Pep Club 2; 4-H 1,2,3, Of¬ ficer 1,2; Class Officer 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4, Officer 4; Junior Engineer Club 2. MARY LEE LONG F.H.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Pep Club 2; Hi-Lite Staff 4. PAT McCarty Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Y-Teens 4. MICHAEL MASENCUP Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. RONNIE MATTHEWS Football 2,4; Band 1,2,3; Hl-Y 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Literary Club 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bowling Team 2,3, 4; AY 2,3. SHIRLEY MERRITT AY 1, 2, Officer 1; Glee Club 1,2,3, Officer 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2, Officer 2; National Honor Society 2,3, State Con¬ ference Delegate 2; Officer 2,3; Bible Quiz Team 2; WOW American History Award 2; Chief Junior Marshal 2; Senior Su¬ perlative. DELORES MERRITT Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4. POLLY NANCE Glee Club 1,2; Y-Teens 3. EDITH PATTERSON Washington High School 1,2; Latin Club 1; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Warren County High School; Varsity Basketball 3; Nurses Club 3; Ozark High School; Annual Staff 3; French Club 3. D. C. PETREE Library Club 4; Glee Club 1,3; Pep Club 3. PHYLLIS PFAFF Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3. LARRY PITTS Gun Club 1; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Bus Driver2,3,4; 4-H 1,2. JAMES POOLE Honor Club 1; Class President 1; Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Bus Driver 4. LARRY LINEBACK Senior Activities DAISY MAE PYRTLE Student Council 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Officer 3; Class Officer 3; AY 1,2,3; Y-Teens President 3,4; Glee Club 1; 4-H 1; Pep Club 2,3; Bible Club Officer 3; Library Club 1; F.H,A. 1,2, Officer 2; Bowling Team 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Home¬ coming Attendant 4; Band 3,4; Majorette 4; Junior Marshal 3; Ci t i z e n-of-the-year 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Office Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Vesper Speaker; Senior Superlative. BILL RAY Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Bowling Team 4; Literary Club 1. ANN ROBERTS Y-Teens 3,4; AY 2; F.H.A. 1; Hostess Club 1; Monogram Club 4; Class Officer 1; Cheerleader 4. JANE ROBERTSON F.H.A. 1; Student Council 1,2; Glee Club 1; Library Club Sec¬ retary 4; Class Officer 1; Office Staff 4. LYNDA ROBINSON Basketball Manager 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 1,3,4, Officer 4; HostessClub 1; Bowling Team 1; AY 2; Pep Club 2; Class Officer 1; National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4; Junior Marshal; Foot¬ ball Sponsor 3,4. MARIE SAPP Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,4. LINDA SHELTON Junior Varsity Basketball 1;F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1,4; Y-Teens 4; AY 1,2; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Superlative 4; 4-H 1; Library Club 1. JO ANN SHOUSE Hostess Club 1; Y-Teens 1,3,4; Library Staff 1,2,4; Football Sponsor 3; Homecoming Attendant 4. RICHARD SHOUSE Baseball 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2, Officer 2; Literary Club 1. MELINDA SMITH F.H.A. 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Student Council 1; AY 1,2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 3; Class Officer 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4; Hi-Lite Staff 3; Tohari Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Junior Class Play; Homecoming Attendant; Girls ' State Rep¬ resentative 3; Senior Superlative. SYLVIA SMITH Reynolds 1; Thespians 1; Glee Club 2,4; Y-Teens 3,4. PHIL SPAINHOUR 4-H 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Bowling Team 3; Glee Club 1; Senior Su¬ perlative. DELAINE SPRINKLE F.H.A. 1,2; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; 4-H 1 AY 2; Hostess Club 1. ROBERT STYRON Hi-Y 1,3,4, President4; Basketball 3; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Glee Club 4. JIMMY TALLY Band 2,3,4; AY 2,3; Bus Driver 4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4. JOE TUTTLE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4. JIMMY WELBORN Key Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Junior En g i n e e r s Club 2; Junior Play 3; Bible Quiz Team 4; Pep Club 2. LYNDA WESTMORELAND F.H.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 3,4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 2; Majorette 4; Hostess Club 1; AY 3; Glee Club 2. SALLY WESTON Y-Teens 1,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Hostess Club 1; Pep Club 2; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4, Co-Chief 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Bowling Team 1,2,3,4; Football Sponsor 1. LYNDA WHITE F.H.A. 1,2;Y-Teens 1,3,4;4-H 1; AY 2; Glee Club 1,2; Ma¬ jorette 1; Band 1; Homecoming Sponsor 1,2. BARRY WILKINSON Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4. DIANE WOODWARD Mt. Gilead High School, 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Girl ' s Ath¬ letic Association 1,2,3, Officer 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Bowl¬ ing Team 4; Junior Class Play 3; Library Staff 4; Football Spon¬ sor 4. DON YARBROUGH Band 1,3,4; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 2; Class Officer 3; Key Club 2,3; Student Council 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Literary Club 1; Junior Engineers Club 2; Vesper Speaker 4; President Bus Driver ' s Club 4; Senior Superlative. GLENDA SPRINKLE Glee Club 1,3; Y-Teens 3,4; Office Staff 4. TONY SPRINKLE Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1; Chorus 1,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; Student Council 1. BETTY STOLTZ Gray 1; Glenn 2,3; F.H.A. 2,4; Glee Club 2. PHIL STYERS F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Chorus 1,4. Last Will ARTICLE I We, the 1958 graduating class of Northwest High School, being of uncertain sanity and weakened body after having endured the miles of the cafeteria line and the musical notes of the telephone over the public address system, do hereby sign, seal, and secure this our last will and testament. Section 1. To Mr. Julian Gibson, our beloved principal, and to the faculty, who have been our kind and helpful advisors, we bequeath our sincere affection and gratitude. Section 2. To the present junior class we leave the responsibility of maintaining Northwest ' s honor and fame. Section 3. To the sophomore class we leave our many good times and good name. Section 4. To the freshman class we leave three more years of high schbol. Make the most of them, and they will be your happiest. ARTICLE II Individual Bequests: MIKE ROMANIW and DIANE WOODWARD leave their southern accents to Jeannie Kauch and Maxine McCraney. BILL RAY requests that Charles Kapps, on his many jaunts to Virginia, see that his farm is in good condition. ROSE MARIE KIMBALL leaves to Jo Linda Yates her ability to look at the rosy side of everything, SALLY WESTON leaves her homecoming crown to next year ' s queen. MORRIS ROBERTSON, EDDIE LeVAN, WAYNE KIGER, and DON ED GRIFFIN leave their jokes and wise-cracks to Durward Smith, Larry Shouse, Davis Thompson, and Del Craft. To the faculty they leave extra patience and their deepest sympathy. LINDA JARVIS and EDITH PATTERSON leave their artistic ability to Phyllis Leinbach and Linda Wells. MICHAEL MASENCUP leaves his wide-awake and alert appearance to Marie Fulk. SHIRLEY MERRITT wills her position as head of the senior class to Joan Foster. PHIL SPAINHOUR leaves his assurance that short stature is not so bad to Joe Banner and Steve Barotta. JANE ROBERTSON, MARY LEE LONG, POLLY NANCE, and BRENDA BUTNER leave their well-worn bookkeeping and Testament manuals to those juniors who will venture into this class for future accountants. Be sure to take along with you some ink eradicator. RONNIE MATTHEWS and TONY SPRINKLE leave their good nature and willingness to be of service to Frank Stith and Tim Powell. ANN ROBERTS leaves her ability to get along with people to Ann Yarbrough. DAISY MAE PYRTLE leaves her interest in school affairs to Linda Barr. ANN LEINBACH leavesto next year ' s chief cheerleader the ability to make the microphone work during a pep rally. You simply blow into itl SHELBY ISAACS leaves to June Beck her basketbal I techniques. You might try stepping on someone ' s toes—some folks say that it is quite effective. MILLER COUNCIL and RONNIE BOGER will their positionsas captains of the football team to next year ' s deserving boys. vl MARGIE FULTON, MARTHA HILTON, SHIRLEY HAYDEN, MARIE SAPP, and BETTY STOLTZ leave their love charms and potions to deserving gals in the junior class. Good hunting, girls. DON YARBROUGH, and NEAL LINEBACK reluctantly leave buses 132 and 136 to next year ' s drivers.We know Mr. Gibson will be somewhat relieved. LYNDA WHITE, PHYLLIS PFAFF, LYNDA WESTMORELAND, DELAINE SPRINKLE, and PAT McCARTY leave their ability to get to their shorthand class 48 seconds before the tardy bell rings to all future secretaries. Watch that second set of stairs, friends, they could be deadly. PORKY WILKINSON and JIMMY TALLY leave peace and quiet to the halls of Northwest High. D. C. PETREE leaves the address of his French pen-pal to any French student interested in girls. Ooo-la-la! To some unsuspecting student RAYMOND DYER leaves his ability to ask the wrong questions at the wrong time.(It would be better not to mdke use of this gift in Mrs. Newman ' s class.) . RICHARD SHOUSE leaves his good disposition to Tommy Flynt. I, LYNDA ROBINSON, leave to someone the task of struggling through the writing of the next last will and testa¬ ment. We, the 1958 graduating class of Northwest High School affix hereto our seal on this day of May twenty-seventh, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred, fifty-eight. Witnesses: Shakespeare Chaucer LYNDA ROBINSON Testator Beowulf Senior BEST ALL AROUND Daisy Mae Pyrtle Ronnie Boger Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Leinbach David Hartgrove Senior MOST INTELLIGENT Shirley Merrin Ronnie Boger Superlatives MOST TALENTED Melinda Smil-h Don Yarbrough Senior MOST ATHLETIC Lynda Robinson Miller Council Superlatives MOST POPULAR Daisy Mae Pyrtle Don Yarbrough Senior BEST LOOKING Linda Shelton Dallas Blakely Superlatives WITTIEST Phyllis Davis Morris Robertson Senior Superlatives BEST GROOMED Melinda Smith Phillip Spainhour I Cl ass Prophecy Miami, Miami, here they are. Don ' t you wish they were afar? They stormed in with the breeze Gambling, dancing—learning the freeze. We take you to downtown Miami Beach where it seems as if a hurricane has just come in from the middle Atlantic, but no—reports show that it is only the reunion of the class of 1958 from Northwest High School. Suites at the Cadillac, owned by DAVID BECK, who has been concentrating on the new drag strip being errected in his name, on the turnpike from Daytona to Miami Beach, are reserved, so kind-hearted Beck is sending patrons over to the Chrysler owned by JIMMY TALLY, Chevrolet by DEAN Me G AL L I AR D, and Buick by EDDIE Cocky LeVAN. In the lobby of the Buick h a i r c u t s are only $5.50 and they are given by the expert hair stylists, MARGIE FULTON, WILMA CANTER, DELORES MERRIH, BETTY STOLTZ, and MARIE SAPP. We wish to take our beanies off to LARRY CHOPLIN and JERRY DAVIS who make non-stop flights from all over the world to Miami Beach bringing this fortunate group together. Everyone has made it but RUBY GAYLE CARTNER, a mis- ionary to Africa. It seems that Ruby had been trying to learn herFrench;she forgot her English and she has no way of getting a message through telling us how to locate her. So far, we haven ' t been able to find anyone who can translate French on bongo drums. Most-likely to succeed, DAVID HARTGROVE, who was recently elected Mayor, is on hand to meet his old class¬ mates. He was last seen setting up drinks at the Health-bar for the Orange Bowl...very near there one can see queenly contestants, SALLY WESTON, DIANE WOODWARD. JO ANN SHOUSE, LINDA SHELTON, GLENDA SPRINKLE, and LINDA JARVIS. The judges, MIKE MASENCUP, BARRY WILKINSON, BENNY KIGER, and HAROLD CONE, are look¬ ing forward to aweek of excitementand fun. Davrd has taken on a side-job as maintenance janitor to pay for the judges ' drinks. The crowd seems to be rushing to Romaniw ' s Kon dev ous, the big nightspot on Miami Beach. The fabulous MIKE ROMANIW isn ' t out to meet us because he has business in the back room. Lately, he has to supervise dealing since he hired Double-deck Fletch, GERALD FLETCHER. Busijress, however, has picked up because of Gerald ' s sticky fingers. If you prefer to watch the show you will be seated by headwaiter, CLIFTON BARBER and his efficient assistants, LINDA HARPE, MARY RUTH DINKINS, SYLVIA SMITH, PAULINE KURDIAN, DORIS DEES, LYNDA WHITE, and DOROTHY LAWSON. One of LEON STYERS ' S Greyhound buseshas just arrived with a loan of patrons from the Needmore University, who are playing in the Orange Bowl Game. Leading the procession is JOE TUTTLE, who won the prize for the largest orange in the country, which will be used in the big game in lieu of a football. Joe received the trip by courtesy of RONNIE MATTHEWS, head of Stay-Fresh Cracker Company. The big boys who have come to enjoy one last fling are MILLER COUNCIL, RONNIE BOGER, DALLAS BLAKELY, and BILL RAY. Trainer, JIMMY WELBORN, has come along to pick up the tab. Lightsare turned down just as the floor show isabout to begin. As the curtain goes up emcee, MORRIS ROBERTSON, is escorted to the stage by model, PAT McCARTY, who has flown down from New York City to be featured in the parade. The famous all-girl combo, led and directed by DON YARBROUGH, are introduced; DAISY MAE PYRTLE, at the drum; ROSE KIMBALL, with the clarinet; KAYE CLANTON at the harp; BRENDA BUTNER, at the trombone; and POLLY NANCE at the trumpet. They are backed by PHYLLIS PFAFF at the bongoes; and JANE ROBERTSON at the record player. The next big star to appear is Miss M E L I N DA Melancholy SMITH, who sings, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. RAYMOND DYER speaks up, Oh, it ' s really only the steam from my coffee, don ' t worry. Cl ass Prophecy LARRY PITTS is popping his cap about not being able to sell enough cokes because of the competition from the Health-Bar. Next, Morris introduces the famous piano duet who have recently finished a tour through Russia. SHIRLEY MERRITT and D. C. PETREE play a medley of old German favorites. Sudden I y, a danger warning—but it isn ' t a hurricane, it ' s only a news report. Nurses are needed at Biscane Bay. LYNDA ROBINSON and ANNETTE HARTGROVE—Florence Nightingales of the South, jump up and leave their dates. It seems as if millionaires NEAL and LARRY LINEBACK have been trying to freeze the Bay to organize an ice hockey team. Whjie practicing, they fell through the ice. Some of those seen trying to catch the money that fell from their pockets as they slipped into the cool, cool water were: LEON STYERS, IRA BOYLES, WAYNE KIGER, TONY SPRINKLE, JIMMY WHITE, and KENT ALLEN. Back at the nightclub, emcee Morris is introducing celebrities who happen to be in theaudience. First are RICHARD SHOUSE, JAMES POOLE, JERRY HARPE, and DAVID HALL. These boys are famous baseball players, even though they couldn ' t join the Yankees because of their Southern accents. Next is multi-millionaire ROBERT STYRON, the famous international playboy. He flew in on his private plane just for this big reunion. BRENDA HILL, leader and instructor of the Miami Rockettes, ANN ROBERTS, JANET HOLT, ANNE COX, MARY LEE LONG, ANITA CRAFT, MARTHA ANN HILTON, LYNDA WESTMORELAND, and DELAINE SPRINKLE, is back from one of her tours. Her girls are so terrific that they are high stepping into first position over the New York Rockettes. A sigh goes up in the crowd as ANN LEINBACH, who is the only girl ever to graduate from Harvard University and who is still trying to get into Duke, passes out pamphlets on How to Become A Success. Suddenly, strikingly handsome playboy, PHIL SPAINHOUR, comes into the night club. Behind him is his world- renowned girls ' basketball team. The members; SHIRLEY GILLEY HAYDEN, SHELBY ISAACS, MAE BELLE JOYCE, and MARY KISER take a seat at one of the tables. Phil tells us that his team is doing fine and his star player, DOT RING (4 ' 9 ) is a national sensation. It seems Dot has a play in which she runs between everyone ' s legs and Phil finds this to be a great asset to his team. Phil ' s two assistants, JOHN KAPP and PHIL STYERS, tell us that they really enjoy their work. Wait folks! There seems to be some excitement. A bulletin] has been handed to me. DON ED GRIFFINand CLIVE SCOTT have just tied for first place in the Darlington 500. We should like to extend to them our congratulations. EDITH PATTERSON, famous artist, is now painting everyone ' s portrait for a souvenir of thisunforgettable reunion. Her model, BESSIE HOLLAND, is giving out some information and price-lists for anyone interested in some outside work of Edith ' s. Everyone is really enjoying himself and having a grand time. Many of us are making plans to save money so we can return again. To the class of ' 58 This news should not come late In ten years, at least that soon. We ' ll reunite upon the moon. Your faithful and honest prophet PHYLLIS DAVIS 19 59 With the tools of character, self-discipline and patience, we have worked and shaped the formless clay. The base is clear and well-defined, and the form of our dreams begins to rise upon the foundation. JUNIORS Juniors SYLVIA ASHLEY JOE BANNER LENORA BAROTTA ] ' . ' yOUP. 2(Z a AROTTA LINDA BARR tioT J -J P ' f , ' irvAtJ P ' Stf ' lA JUNE BECK MACK IE BLACKBURN LINDA BODENHAMER LARRY BRITAIN BONNIE CHAMBERS DAVID COMER DEL CRAFT FAY CRAFT FAITH CURTIS MARIE DAVIS JANICE DOUB KAY ELLIOTT ALICE ENGLAND CAROLYN FEARRINGTON BILLIE FLIPPIN Juniors TOMMY FLYNT CAROL FORD JOAN FOSTER CHESTER FULCHER MARIE FULK ERNEST GOLDING BECKY GOWENS IRVIN GROGAN RICHARD GRUBBS SHARON HABICH JUDY HAMILTON BARBARA HANN Juniors LANE HESTER MARY RUTH HILTON MICKEY HOLLAND SYLVIA HOLT LINDA HUTCHINS NANCY IRVIN I I JEANNE KAUSCH MARGIE LANE PH ' fLLIS LEINBACH BRENDA LUPER JOE MARION C. G. MARLER Juniors NANCY MARSH DICKIE MIDGETTE KEN MOORE LINDA MOORE MARGARET MOORE WENDELL MOORE Juniors JERRY PILCHER MARTHA PITTS DONALD POOLE TIM POWELL ROBERT REDDICK SYBIL RHODES PATSY ROGERSON KAREN ROMANIW DIANE ROUSH • . I ' -N f ' Juniors FRANKLIN SHELTON JULIA SHELTON ' FRED SHORE JUDY SHOUSE LARRY SHOUSE PAT SIMMONS MARCUS SMITH ; WALTER SNELL DANNY SPEAS — ' Juniors DOUG SPRINKLE JUDY SPRINKLE DORIS STEWART FRANK STITH JERRY STOLTZ BETTY SUMNER JUNIOR TAYLOR CLARICE TESSIER LINDA THACKER Juniors WANDA TUTTLE DON WAGONER EDWARD WALL JANET WALL BRUCE WALKER LINDA WELLS CABELL WEST CHARLIE WHITE GREY WALLER PAT WOODWARD JOAN WOODWARD ANN YARBROUGH Juniors ...these juniors are busy as beavers. LINDA YATES SHARON YOKELEY I uniors, take good care of the halls of Northwest. 19 60 In our hand lies the clay, formless but pliant, endowed with potentials of beauty, and strength, and goodness, to be molded into the tangible shape of our dreams. SOPHOMORES So omore Class Offllfc rs DORIS GORDON... Treosurer RHONDA HOLLAND -... Secrefary BILL OG8URN.. . ......Vice-Presi dent RICHARD BOVEt4DIR. .:.. President Sophomores DONALD ADAMS BETTY ALLEN EDDIE ATKINS NORMIE BLACKBURN TONY BARKLEY BURNETTE BLAKELY FREDDIE BLAYLOCK DAVID BOAZ ELEANOR BODENHAMMER WILLIS BODENHAMER BILL BODSFORD ALTON BOGER TOMMY BOOSE Sophomores BETTY BOWEN MARGARET BOWEN RICHARD BOVENDER BRUCE BREWER DON BREWER BARRY BROWN PEGGY BURROW CAROLYN CRATER TOMMY CASH H. A. CATES HELEN CATES KAREN CLINE DOROTHY COLE ROBERT COLTRANE ROBERT CRAMOR Sophomores LINDA CROMER RONNIE CULLER GERALD DEAL GALE DRAKE CAROLYN DURHAM MARILYN ENGLAND DON FOLDEN JO ANN FRYE SHERRY FULLER BOBBY’GARMON DORIS GORDON BETTY GORDY LARRY GRIFFIN CAROLYN GROSCLOSE DIANA HANN Sophomores MARY AGNUS HARRISON KENNETH HARTMAN WAYNE HAUSER CAROL HELSABECK MIKE HENDRIX y. NANCY HENDRIX y . P vi yy jj j?’ v ,1 y PAUL HEPLER RHONDA HOLLAND TED HUNTER JANE HUTCHINS NICK IRVIN I Sophomores SARA ISOM PHIL JARVIS NORMA JESTER RONALD JESTER BARRY JOHNSON TOMMY JORDAN HUGH KEY STEVE KIGER E. J. KING BUSTER LAWSON SALLY LAWSON SONNY LAWSON ROBERT LITTLE MARY LONG REBECCA LONG Sophomores ! WAYNE LUCAS PATRICIA MALONEY GEORGE MARLER PATSY MARSHALL KARK MARSHALL GLORIA MASENCUP REBECCA MATTHEWS SARA McCarter JANE MERRITT LYNDA MILLER HAL MESSICK BILLY MOORE } ELLIS MORGAN GEORGE MORRIS RACHAEL MOTSINGER Sophomores JUDY NANCE DOUGLAS NEWSOME BILL OGBURN BARBARA OLIVER EASLY PACE TED PEOPLES DIANA PERRYMAN DAVID POINDEXTER JOANN POINDEXTER CLARK RICHARDSON JANE RING NANCY ROBB CAROL ROUSH NANCY RUTLEDGE DICK RYMILL Sophomores BOBBY SETZER SALLIE SHEEK TERRY SHORE. -r j • I t ' . I v- -ft! KAY SHOUSE LYNN SHOUSE JERRY SHOUSE I 1 Si :| PRISCILLA SHOUSE TONY SMITH FAYE SPEAS NANCY SPEAS MYRA SPENCER CHRISTINE SPRINKLE % I i HARVEY SPRINKLE ROBERT SPRINKLE KATIE STANLEY Sophomores MARIE ST JUANITA PEGGY GERALD SULLIV JOHNNY TALLY ANN TERRY FRANCES TUTTLE JEANETTE TUTTLE JOHNNY TUTTLE i«l MARY WESTMORELAND CAROLYN WEST MELVIN WILKINS JERRY WHITMAN MACK WHITE ANN WHITMAN PATRICIA WILLIAMS CAROL WINFREY LONNIE YARBROUGH It 19 61 Ours are the hands that reach, and seek, and hands that want only the best, the finest that life for higher things! May they be always eager! Out may they be always filled! wait to be filled. They are eager can offer. May they always reach of the abundance that lies ahead. FRESHMEN Freshmen SHARON ADKINS HUGH ALLEN IRIS ANDERSON RALPH ASHLEY JESSE BALL SANDRA BARNES RALPH BARROW JAMES BECK HARRIET BELLER HAROLD BILLINGS ROGER BENNETT LYNDA BLACKMON FRANKLIN BOTTOMS ROYCE BOGER BARBARA BOOZE REBECCA BRILES MILTON BAUGESS GEORGE BUMGARDNER SANDRA BUTNER ROSEMARY CAMPBELL SHERRY CAMPBELI MACK CARITHERstj JAMES CASEY EDDIE CHAMBERS It Freshmen JEWELL CHILDRESS MARSTON CLECKLEY MADYLEN COLLINS CHARLES CONRAD LEWIS CONRAD BETTY COOK SANDRA COX WAYNE CREASEMAN BILL DANCY PATRICIA DANNER BENNY DAVIS CONNIE DAVIS RACHAEL DAVIS DAVID DAVIES SUSAN DAVIES JAN DISHER TOMMY DISHER JERRY DOUB SANDRA DOUB HARRY DOWNS GEORGE DULL CAROLYN ENGLAND BOB EVANS LINDA FARMER Freshmen CAROL FERGUSON NINA FELTS STEWART FISHER BRENDA FOUSHEE GRACE FRYE JERRY GILLESPIE GLENDA GOFORTH NANCY GOLDING STEWART GORDON PATSY GRUBBS PHYLLIS GRUBBS LINDA GRUBBS BARBARA HALL VICKI HALL CHARLES HARPER BILL HARTGROVE GLENDA HAUSER JERRY HAUSER KENNETH HAWKS BETTY JO HICKS JOHN HAWKS MICHAEL JAMES JOANNE JOHNSTON DOUGLAS JONES Freshmen EDDIE JOYCE JENNY LYNN JOYCE PETE JOHNSTON CAROLYN KETNER t BETTY LAWSON SUE LAWSON WAYNE LINEBACK ROBERT LEON TOMMY LUPER JOYCE McGALLlARD AL McKinney YVONNE MERRITT BRENDA MOORE JIMMY MORGAN BARBARA MOORE JOHNNY MOORE Freshmen GLENDA NICHOLSON MAX NORMAN CHARLES NORTH BRENDA PETREE G. C. PETREE RONALD PETREE PEGGY PRIM BEVERLY REICH SHARON RIDGE BRENDA ROBINSON ERNEST ROBERTSON DON RUTLEDGE CAROL SAPP GAIL SAPP PAT SC ISM EDDIE SHARPE JERRY SHELTON TOMMY SHORE KENT SHROPSHIRE JUDY SHUMATE ALICE SMITH REBECCA SMITH LEANN SMITH THOMAS SNELL reshmen JUDY SNYDER JIMMY SPEAS LINDA SPEAS JERRY SPRINKLE ALLEN STEWART JUDY SIMMONS PAT SHOUSE SANDRA TATE DENNIS TATE KAY TEAGUE MARVIN TOMPSON LARRY TISE y ALLAN TOTHILL PATRICIA TUTTLE RITA TUTTLE CHIQUITA UTT ANN VARELLAS BILLY WALKER JACK WARREN RONNIE WARREN PHILLIP WATTS NANCY WATTS GERALD WEAVER KENNETH WELBORN I I i i i u I Freshmen WINSTON WHITE GAY WILKERSON JANE WILLIAMS SHERRY WILLIAMS WANDA WILLIAMS GARY WORRELL ... ' 1 know teacher. Now, now girls. Vve will have no talking in class. We learn to cooperate with fellow students, and we learn to serve our school and community by taking part in the extra-curricular activities in our school. Activities Student Council Left to Right: Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Ann Leinbach, Katie Stanley, Hilda LeVan, Rhonda Holland, Jenny Lynn Joyce, Joan Woodward, Janet Wall, Becky Gowens. Second Row: Miss Mary Elder, Phyllis Leinbach, Carolyn Crater, Yvonne Merritt, Phyllis Davis, Sherry Campbell. Third Row: Tim Powell, Frank Stith , Ken Hartman, Don Yarbrough, Steve Kiger, Durwood Smith, Melvin Walker, G. C. Petree. The Purpose of the Student Council of Northwest High School is to set a high standard of school citizenship, to develop the ideals of democracy in the student body, and to foster participation in school affairs. The council consists of one representative from each homeroom, from grades nine through twelve, the four officers, and a faculty advisor. Among the many activities of the Student Council are: 1. Operate Book Store 2. Publish Handbook 3. Plan and execute homecoming celebration 4. Sponsor socials 5. In charge of assembly programs 6. Conduct morning devotions 7. Bulletin board in lobby 8. Recognize outstanding achievement among students. Officers Katie Stanley, Secretary; Tim Powell, Vice-President; Durwood Smith Treasurer; Daisy Pyrtle, President. National Honor Society Left to Right; Rosie Kimball, Ann Leinbach, Melinda Smith, Lynda Robinson, Shirley Merritt, Sylvia Holt, Jimmy Welborn, Tim Pov ell, Larry Shouse. Second Rov ; Linda Barr, Daisy Pyrtle, Ronnie Boger, Ann Yarbrough, David Hall, Frank Stith, Annette Hartgrove, Mrs. Newman, Sponsor. The Northwest Chapter of the National Honor Society holds as its purpose the encouragement of scholarship, the promoting of desire to render service, the fostering of growth of character, and the advancement of worthy leadership in the students of Northwest High School. Membership in this chapter is based upon scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible for membership in thischapter, studentsmust have an average of at least ninety on prior high school work and must maintain that average. The student must be either a senior or a junior and must have spent one semester at Northwest High School. Not more than 15% of the senior class and 10% of the junior class shall be elected for member¬ ship. Membership in this chapter is both active and graduate. Public Speaking Club First Row, Left to Right: Carol Roush, Carol Helsabeck, Sherry Williams, Carol Winfrey, Linda Wells, Nancy Irvin, June Beck, Phyllis Leinbach. Second Row:Tony Barkley, Billy Walker, Karl Marshall, Jim Morgan, Robert Leon, Buster Lawson, Billy Bodsford, David Davies. Third Row: Don Yarbrough, David Boaz, Bill Ogburn, Melvin Walker, Mr. Underwood, Sponsor. Members of this club are striving to improve their speech. They are cultivating an interest in dramatics and are de¬ veloping their ability to speak well in public. Hi-Y Club First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Larrimore, Sponsor; Robert Styron, Bobby Setzer, Gerald Fletcher, Wayne Lucas, Nick Irvin, Ernest Golding, Mike Hendrix, Hal Messick, Don Brewer. Second Row: Lane Hester, G. W. Parker, Richard Reddick, Steve Barotta, Jimmy Speas, Gary Kiger,Harold Billings, Johnny Anderson. Third Row: Lynn Shouse, Wayne Leinbach, Easley Pace, Larry Tise, Milton Baugess, G.C. Petree, Doug Jones. Fourth Row: Charles Kapps,Hugh Fulcher, Paul Hepler, Hugh Key, Ken Hartman, E. J. King. The Hi-Y, in association with the YWCA, is a service club in the schools. Its members strive to aid students and teachers in all worthwhile projects sponsored by the school. Members of this club must maintain a C average and any unexcused absence from club meetings will result in loss of membership in the club. Officers Front Row: Ken Hartman, Hugh Key . Second Row: Steve Barotta, Robert Styron, Key Club y m jk Left to Right: David Hartgrove, Tim Powell, Davis Thompson, Jimmy Welborn, Tony Smith, James Poole. Second Row: Larry Shouse, Frank Stith, Richard Shouse, David Hall, Richard Bovender, Steve Kiger, Mr. Cook, Sponsor. Third Row: Harold Cone, Del Craft, Lorry Choplin, Doug Sprinkle, Neal Lineback, Jerry Stoltz, Jerry Davis. The Key Club is a service club for boys. The aim of the club is to produce leadershipand gentle- menly conduct in the members at all times. To become a member of the Key Club a boy must be a potential leader, show a vivid interest in his school, and maintain an average of at least 80%. In the past, the Key Club has produced outstanding leaders who were of great service to the school. « iff Officers James Poole, President; Tim Powell, Secretary; Frank Stith, Treasurer; Jerry Davis, Vice-President. Future Home Left to Right: Rebecca Smith, Sharon Atkins, Sue Lawson, Geraldine Lowe, Betty Cook, Betty Hicks, Joyce McGalliard, Glenda Holt, Mary Kiser, Linda Barr, Judy Shelton, Karlene Bristow, Ann Cox, Nancy Hendrix, Margie Fulton, Martha Hilton, Mary Ruth Hilton. Second Row: Myrtle Little, Jane Hutchins, Marie Sapp, Shirley Hayden, Barbara Hall, Glenda Hauser, Kay Shouse, Kay Davis, Peggy Prim, Carolyn Durham, Norma Jester, Jeanette Tuttle, Carolyn West, Mrs. Benton, Sponsor. Third Row: Phyllis Grubbs, Diane Perryman, Linda Miller, Shelby Isaacs, Pat Shouse, Nina Felts, Rita Tuttle, Diane Windsor, Rachel Davis, Harriet Beller, Chiquita Utt, Judy Sprinkle, Ann Lawson, Judy Shelton, Linda Thacker. Fourth Row: Peggy Styers, Linda Farmer, Bonnie Lawson, Gay Wilkinson, Leann Smith, Sandra Tate, Sherry Williams, Nancy Golding, Rebecca Briles, Judy Hamilton, Sharon Habich, Barbara Beck, Juanita Stewart, Sherry Campbell. Fifth Row: Betty Allen, Betty Gordy, Patsy Marshall, Sally Lawson, Jane Merritt, Sarah Vanhoy, Nancy Rutledge, Faye Speas, Marie Waller, Ann Whitman, Jane Ring, Jo Ann Poindexter, Rebecca Long, Jo Ann Frye. lakers of America Officers Peggy Bodenhamer, Song Leader; Ann Terry, Secretary; Linda Barr, President; Mary Ella Kiser, Vice-President; Ann Cox, Treasurer; Karlene Bristow, Reporter. TOWARD NEW HORIZONS The motto of Future Homemakers of America expresses the purpose of the organization—learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. The colors, red and white, are symbolic of youth—youth which has courage and determination to succeed, yet has innocence and purity. It is also symbolic of home life, the success of which is of utmost importance. PURPOSES 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. Future Farrr MEMBERSHIP Donald Adams, David Arrington, Eddie Atkins, John Barber, Dave Beck, Roger Bennett, Mackle Blackburn, Willis Bodenhamer, Alton Boger, Franklin Bolton, Larry Boyd, Bruce Brewer, H. A. Cates, Don Colbert, Bill Cole, Lewis Conrad, Roger Culler, Tommy Disher, Aubry Doub, Grady Doub, Jerry Doub, Walter Doub, George Dull, Jesse Dull, McArthur England, Dewitt Flynt, Donald Folden, Bobby Garmon, Larry Griffin, Richard Grubbs, Guy Harper, Wayne Hauser, Phil Jarvis, Ronald Jester, Eddie Joyce, Johnny Kapp, Henry Lawson, Robert Little, Joe Marion, Cornelius Marler, George Marler, Billy Moore, JohnnyMoore, Wendell Moore, Ellis Morgan, Ronnie Morgan, Doug Newsome, Charles North, Ted Peoples, Robert Reddick, Jack Rhodes, Don Rutledge, Terry Shore, Tommy Shore, Tommy Shouse, David Smith, Johnny Snyder, Jerry Spainhour, Phil Spainhour, Harvey Sprinkle,Tony Sprinkle, Allen Stewart, Leon Styers, Phil Styers, Gerald Sullivan, Johnny Tally, Junior Taylor, Joe Tuttle, Johnny Tuttle, Voit Tuttle, Doug Utt, Ken Vaden, Bruce Walker, Ronald Warren, V. D. Wall, Jerry Weaver, Tommy Whicker, Jerry Whitman, Melvin Wilkins, Jerry Wood, Lonnie Yarbrough. Sponsors: Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Selle. :rs of America Officers Joe Marion, Vice-President; Tony Sprinkle, Sentinel; Joe Tuttle, President; Willis Bodenhamer, Treasurer; Bruce Walker, Reporter; Terry Shore, Secretary. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The specific purposes for v hich this organization was formed are as follows: 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership. 2. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work 4. To create more interest In the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 5. To encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming. 6. To encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings. 7. To participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of agriculture. 8. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. To participate in cooperative effort. 10. To encourage and practice thrift. 11. To encourage improvement in scholarship. 12. To provide and encourage the development of organized rural recreational activities. Tohari Staff Brenda Hill, Feature Editor; Melinda Smith, Editor-in-chief; Phyllis Davis, Sports Editor; Harold Cone, Literary Editor; David Hartgrove, Business Manager; Benny Kiger, Art Editor. DAVID HARTGROVE MELINDA SMITH MRS. NEWMAN Sponsor HAROLD CONE PHYLLIS DAVIS BRENDA HILL BENNY KIGER Journalism Class First Row, Left to Right: Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Linda Wells, Annette Hartgrove, Karen Romaniw, Brenda Hill, Jean Phelps. Second Row: Mary Ruth Hilton, Mary Lee Long, Phyllis Davis, Jimmy Welborn, Harold Cone, Linda Shelton, Sybil Rhodes, Linda Barr, Ronnie Boger, David Hartgrove, Lynda White. Sponsor; Mrs. Newman. JIMMY WELBORN Managing Editor sP W t ' ) 0 LINDA WELLS Art Editor Ml yyyui Hi-Lite Staffj Class Day Officers Annette Hartgrove, Historian; Phyllis Davis, Prophet; Lynda Robinson, Testator. Vesper Speakers Don Yarbrough, Ann Leinbach, David Hall, Daisy Pyrtle. ■?U1 Bus Drivers FirstRowiC. G. Marler, Hugh Fulcher, Mike Masencup, Benny Kiger, Barry Wilkinson, Rosie Kimball, Richard Shouse, Jimmy Welborn, Don Yarbrough, Dallas Blakely, Jesse Dull, Grey Waller, Frank SHth, James Poole, Jerry Davis, Robert Grubbs, Phil Styers, Roger Morgan. Second Row: Jimmy Tally, Larry Lineback, Clifton Barber, Raymond Dyer, Neil Lineback, Paul Shropshire, DurwoodSmith, Don Wagoner, Pete Williams, Joe Tuttle. Bus Drivers’ Club Don Yarbrough, President; Dallas Blakely, Vice-President; Roger Longbottom, Secretary; Neil Lineback, Treas¬ urer; Grey Waller, Reporter. First Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Welborn, Barry Wilkinson, Richard Shouse, Rose Kimball, Roger Morgan, David Comer, Jimmy Tally, Dallas Blakely, Don Yarbrough. Second Row: Joe Tuttle, Phil Styers, Eddie LeVan, H.A. Cates, Charles Kapps, Benny Kiger, Neil Lineback, Hugh Fulcher, Don Wagoner, Raymond Dyer. Third Row: Clifton Barber, Jesse Dull, Roger Longbottom, Larry Lineback, Frank Stith, Bruce Walker, Doug Utt,Pete Williams, Robert Styron, Paul Shropshire, Durward Smith, Mr. Gregg, Sponsor. Bus Drivers’ Club Officers Y-Teens Senior Y-Teens The Purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. The Y-Teen goals are: 1. To grow as a person 2. To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities 3. To grow in the knowledge and love of God Junior Y-Teens Club Senior Officers Phyllis Davis, Treasurer; Ann Leinbach, ICC Representative; Syliva Holt, Secretary; Ruby Cartner, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Daisy Pyrtle, President. Junior Officers Marie Stultz, ICC Representative; Frances Tuttle, Secretary; Eleanor Bodenhamer, Vice-President; Katie Stanley, President; Mary Long, Treasurer. Band MR. FARRIS, DIRECTOR First Row, Left to Right; Clarice Tessier, Mary Hargadon, Jane Hutchens, Sylvia Smith, Linda Shelton, Peggy Smith, Doris Gordon, Judy Sprinkle, Peggy Prim, Connie Davis, Pauline Kurdian, Bessie Holland, Mr. Farris, Director. Second Row: Shirley Merritt, Sharon Fulk, Sharon Yokely, Ann Whitman, Christine Sprinkle, Barbara Hall, Linda Speas, Mary Kiser, Norma Blackburn, Nancy Hendrix, Norma Jester, Nancy Speas, Barbara Beck. Third Row: Peggy Styers, Marie Waller, Carolyn West, Faye Speas, Mae Belle Joyce, Alice England, Rosemary Campbell, Glenda Goforth, Carolyn Durham, Betty Bowen, Marga Lane. Fourth Row; Ronald Jester, Jerry Davis, Tony Sprinkle, Dick Rymill, Lane Hester, Chester Fulcher, Phil Styers, DavidPetree, Karl Marshall, Tony Barkley. Fifth Row: James Beck, Bobby Boles, Johnny Tuttle, James Poole, Donald Poole, Robert Styron, Mike Hendrix, Hal Messick, Don Brewer, Robert Ellis, Raymond Dyer. The ch orus brings music to Northwest—music suited to our every mood. Glee Club Monogram Club First Row, Left to Right: Jean Phelps, Mary Lee Long, Becky Gowins, Carolyn Crater, Ann Leinbach, Sally Weston, Karen Romaniw, Ann Roberts, Sybil Rhodes. Second Row; Ken Moore, Davis Thompson, Miller Council, Mike Masencup, Bill Ray, Fred Shore. Third Row: Ronnie Boger, Gerald Fletcher, Daisy Pyrtle, Rosie Kimball, Lynda Robinson, Phyllis Leinbach. Fourth Row: Derry Norman, Jerry Stoltz, David Hall, Joan Foster, Brenda Hill, Del Craft, Danny Bowen, Mike Romaniw, Mr. Nifong, Mrs. Nifong, Sponsors. The members of the Monogram Club are those students who have, in some way, been connected with the athletic program in the school and have received letters for their participation in the sports program. They work to build a better athletic program and to improve the school. Officers Mrs. Nifong, Sponsor; David Hall, President; Ronnie Boger, Vice-President; Mr. Nifong, Sponsor. Bible Quiz Team Left to Right: Jimmy Welborn, Brenda Hill, Shirley Merritt, Linda Wells, Hugh Allen. These students make an intensive study of the Bible and they strive to put into practice the laws of charity which they find there. Library Staff First Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Campbell, Myra Spencer, Ann Verallis. Second Row: Miss Smith, Librarian; Pat Seism,Sandra Barnes, Nancy Hendrix, Nancy Speas, Carol Sapp, Sandra Cox, Jane Williams, Jo Ann Shouse, Jenny Lynn Joyce, Jane Robertson, Diane Woodward. Third Row: Sherry Campbell, Norma Jester, John Stockberger, Clarice Tessier, D. C. Petree, Beverly Reich, Raymond Dyer. Members of the Library Staff assist the students to return overdue books. librarian in keeping records straight and in filing cards and urging 4-H Club First Row, Left to Right: Allen Stewart, Jerry Shouse, Johnny Barber, Eddie Sharpe, David Arrington. Second Row: Ed Wall, Sammy Moore, Jerry Doub, Tommy Shouse, Don Rutledge. Third Row; Roger Bennett, Barry Brown, Joe Marion, Mike Hendrix, Wayne Kiger. Members of the 4-H Club strive to improve their homes, their farms and breeds of stock, and their commu¬ nities. Our nation has been bettered through their efforts. Office Assistants Left to Right: Jane Robertson, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Marie Fulk, Mrs. Penuel, Jo Ann Shouse, Glenda Sprinkle, Ann Leinbach. Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. Shouse, Mrs. LeVan, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Sapp. Journal-Sentinel Correspondent Sybil Rhodes, Daisy Mae Pyrtle Junior Engineers Club First Row, Left to Right: Burnett Blakely, Tommy Boose, Lindon Harper, Hugh Whitted, Jim Olsen. Second Row: Michael James, Danny Speas, Tony Smith, Barry Johnson, Stewart Fisher. Third Row: Marvin Thompson, Clark Richardson, Haskell McGuire, Larry Choplin, Tommy Jordan, Irvin Grogan, Max Norman, Jerry Pilcher. Sponsor: Mrs. Sutton. The purpose of the Junior Engineers Club is to further the interest of students in science and engineering through the supervision of the Senior Engineers of Winston-Salem. NOT ONLY IN THE FRAGRANT ROSE DOES BEAUTY DWELL. Features Co-Captain, Ronnie Boger, crowns Sally Weston as the 1957 Homecoming Queen. SALLY WESTON Homecoming Queen DAISY MAE PYRTLE Homecoming AHendont LINDA SHELTON Homecoming Attendant JO ANN SHOUSE Homecoming Attendant THE 1957 HOMECOMING COURT A KEEN SPIRIT DWELLS WITHIN A STRONG, HEALTHY BODY. Athletics SALLY WESTON MARY LEE LONG ANN LEINBACH Chief KAREN ROM ANN ROBERTS Cheerleaders JEAN PHELPS AROLYN CRATER SYBIL RHODES BECKY GOWENS Co-Chiefs ANN LEINBACH SALLY WESTON Football First Row, Left to Right: Hal Messick, Jerry Stoltz, Fred Shore, Ronnie Matthews, Wayne Kiger, Dallas Blakely, Ronnie Boger, Mike Masencup, David Hall, Miller Council, Marcus Smith. Second Row: Coach Colon Nifong, Davis Thompson, Pete Cochrane, Larry Britain, Steve Barotta, Del Craft, Ken Moore, Hugh Whitted, Jim Olson, Bill Ogburn, Tommy Flynt, Joe Banner, Mike Romaniw, Third Row: Coach Charlie Giles, Tommy Jordan, Derry Norman, Wayne Lucas, Melvin Walker, Steve Kiger, Tommy Cash, Johnny Snyder, Doug Sprinkle, Ken Blakely, Harold Billings, G. C. Petree, Hugh Key, Coach Dave Cook, Coach Gregg. DAVID HALL BILL RAY MILLER COUNCIL RONNIE BOGER Team WAYNE KIGER RONNIE MAHHEWS Managers RICHARD BOVENDER DANNY BOWEN MICHAEL MASENCUP DALLAS BLAKELY MIKE ROMANIW Girls’ Left to Right: Barbara Doub, Nancy Irvin, Linda Wells, Shelby Isaacs, Daisy Pyrtle, Ann Yarbrough, Phyllis Leinbach, June Beck, Marie Davis, Joan Foster, Lynda Robinson, Diane Roush, Linda Yates. DAISY MAE PYRTLE Basketball JOAN FOSTER Co-Captains Lynda Robinson, Daisy Pyrtle MARIE DAVIS ANN YARBROUGH PHYLLIS LEINBACH Managers Linda Barr, Brenda Hill, Rose Kimball. Boys’ Left to Right: Danny Bowen, Mike Romani w. Bill Ogburn, Derry Norman, Del Craft, Ernest Golding, Jerry Stoltz, Mike Taylor, David Hall, Steve Kiger, Tommy Flynt. Center: Coach Charles Giles. MIKE ROMANIW sketball JERRY STOLTZ ERNEST GOLDING STEVE KiGER DERRY NORMAN MICHAEL TAYLOR 1 I Managers Left to Right: Tommy Cantor, Charles North, David Davies, Al McKinney. Co-Captains Left to Right: Danny Bowen, David Hall. !• Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Gloria Masencup, Pat Danner, Dot Cole, Carol Roush, Mary Long, Sally Sheek, Judy Nance. Second Row: Katie Stanley, Helen Cates, Kay Teague, Jo Ann Johnston, Eleanor Bodenhamer, Nancy Golding, Marilyn England, Brenda Petree. Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Hugh Allen, Wayne Leinbach, Easley Pace, Gary Kiger, Tony Smith, Douglas Jones. Second Row: Karl Marshall, George Livengood; G. C. Petree, Larry Tise, Richard Bovender, Tommy Jordan, Hoby Harmon, Milton Baugess, Harold Billings, Jimmy Speas. Majorettes MARGARET MOORE PEGGY BURROW DAISY PYRTLE PAT MALONEY JUDY NANCE JANET HOLT LYNDA WESTMORELAND REBECCA MATTHEWS CAROL HELSABECK Bowling Teams First Row, Left to Right; Maxine McCraney, Sybil Rhodes, Diane Woodward, Cherry Fuller, Sally Weston, Linda Jarvis, Daisy Mae Pyrtle, Karen Romaniw, Becky Gowens, Phyllis Davis. Second Row: Gerald Fletcher, Mike Romaniw, Ronnie Matthews, Jim Olsen, Hugh Fulcher, Eddie LeVan, Derry Norman, Benny Kiger, Larry Britian, Ronnie Boger, Tommy Flynt. ...WHOOPSI I Coaches Football Coaches MR. NIFONG MR. COOK REGG f 4% f‘- wtn:- ' i ■M: MR. CHARLES GILES Boys ' Basketball Coach MRS. MARJORIE NIFONG Girls ' Basketball Coach Ann Yarbrough Boosts Offense When Daisy Mae Pyrtle injured her knee and was ruled out for the season, Coach Marjorie Ni- fong, of Northwest was afraid that her team’s offense would really be shot. But Ann Yarbrough, a 17-year- old junior, took over the scoring ■punch and since then has been averaging 19.6 points per game. Ann had her best night Friday against Reidsville when she scored 36 points to lead the Fal¬ cons to a 62-50 won. It was the second victory for Northwest. Ann was chosen layer-of-the- week for her performance. Ann comes by her basketball; ability naturally. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.-G. Yarbrough, Shattalon Drive and her two older brothers, Richard and Reg, were stars for Old Town High. ■ Ann w ' asn’t a starter when the season got under way. She broke into the first string lineup -against Mount Airy and ' scored 16 points her first night. Since then she has gained con¬ fidence in her ability to . score and has become one of North- v?est’s top point-makers. She’s 5-16 and helps to give Northwest needed height. Rtiaaeruf in the voting was Lin¬ da Thomas of Griffith who led the Banther offense with 34 points in the wdn met M alkertown. Lin¬ da didn’t get a chance to score at all FrMay as the Griffith girls had an open date. Rhonda Mendenhall led Mineral ANN YARBROUGH ' . . . leads-Northwest win. Springs’ offense with 49 points in two games. ■ June Lauten had 52 points for Glenn against Nortli Davidson, Jean Clai ' y, an excellent outside shot, led the Children’s Home at- .tack. .. ' . ■ Gypsy Wilson and Jeanette Par¬ ham continue to be the one-two punch for Walkertown, Petey Ingram led Kernersvilte ' s attack last week. - Marilou Martin had 24 points for South-west though the Trojans lost 16 Central Davidson. BASKETBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK. Managed FoctbaM Team He took the job of managing; the football team so be eoidd rim, ' and stay in ghane. ? hen a bunch; of youngsters decided .they want- ■ed some extra basketball drills, j Danny took over the. Job of coaeh- :iag- ■ ■ , - “He’s learned to keep his poise under pressure,” .said Coach Charlie Giles in talking of Bow- ■en’s improved ' pia5 ' - “He’,s much ' better on defense and he has de-; veloped a variety of shots. I call him ‘my old pro’ now.” He and .senior Dave Hall are the veterans and co-eaptains of the Northwest team. Danny rates Mineral Springs as; the best defensive club he’s faced; is two years of high .school bas-; ketbalL “Don Steelman .(who! graduated lasfyear) always gave ' ime trouble,” lie reported. By MARY GARBER , Ststt StjSBrter Some day Goadi Charlie Giles of Northwest plans aa experi¬ ment. He’s going to bring either, a cot or an eas.v chair into the gyro, so he’ll be eomfortabie. Then he’s going to see how late Danny Bowen will stay practicing Ms shots if Giles doesn’t end the. workout by turning out the lights. So far, that’s the only method Giles has found to get the North¬ west co-captain to mdt practicing.- Danny always wants to take “one more.” Giles is of the opinion that he and Danny would ' Still be at the gym when school started the next day. That’s one reason rvhy Danny Bowen has such a dead-eye for the basket. Coach Jack Musten of Glenn calls him “the best shot jl’ve seen.” And Danny rvas the one who hit a last-minute outside shot to beat Glenn last week, 47- 43, For Ills work against Glenn; ' and Central Davidson, Danny has been chosen player-of-the-week. He’s the .son of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Bowen, Route 1. He’s a jun¬ ior, 17 years old and so far as ihe ' s concerned basketball is the I thing. He has been playing since ' ;he was a little fellow. It’s never ; too early, too late, too hot or toe : Cold for Danny to play basketball. ; Danny even went to school one ; hot summer night and asked Priii- jcipal Julian Gibson if he could go In the gym and shoot a few. Gib son said he could but to dear out by 10 p.m. Danny worked over two hours, stopped promptly at- the last stroke of 10, turned out the lights, locked up and went home, probably wishing he had,a Jighfed court of. his own. Falcon End Is Chosen Top Defensive Player A lanky €.3 end who loves de : fensive football helped to keep. Northwest ' s winning streak going Friday night as the Faleons de¬ feated. Griffith, 20-0. Fred Shore, the son of htr. and M-s. J. H. Shore. 1923 West Polo Hoad, won defensive piayer-of- the-week honors, IPs: Prei ' ' a thlnd year of foot- haii ' at Northwest. He hopes to go to college and would like to play college l)al1. If he keeps on grow¬ ing he won’t have to worry about the offers, “He’s a fine defensive player, says -Coach Colon Nifong of North- w-est. “He’s one of the most im¬ proved players on the team and he has been a consistent per¬ former all year. ■Dave Cooke who works with the line said toat Shore w ' as one of ' the best surprises we’ve had this seasoB, Last year, SMre got little chance to perform playing behind Gene Oanton, now a firesiuiaan at Clemson. Fred couldn’t .pick any one hack as tougher this year than any other but the best man he ' s played against is Jamie Wilkes, fullback; for Mineral Springs last season. Don Berrler of KernersvIUe was runaer-up in the wtiag for Ms play against Southwest, That boy’s terrific defensively,” said Coach Carl Clarke. Red Hubbm-d did an outstanding Job for us too.” Coach Red Wilson -of Reynolds couldn’t -pick out an individnal for the Demons In then win. over! Greensboro, “Our d nse was a! prime factor in the win,” said? Wilson, but it was a case of gang: tackling.” Tony Hayes and Don Miller led Gray’s defensive play against Mount Airy, Aliller won special recognition for he was -replacing injured Jack Store, doing his first stint as a start-er, ; Carl Hunt’s iinebacking helped: Children’s Home in their wfo over Spencer. Harold Ingraai’a defensive play topped the Hanes- play at Reids- viile. ■ ' Phil Smith’s w’ork won him -honorable mention from Griffith. : Larry Pinson led Mineral Springs defense against Walker- town. And Bobby Sams topped thf Glenn defease. FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK. Boger Sparkles For Northwest By MARY GARBLE staff Reporter Southw est High’s multiple-offense has been trouble all Reason for most o.f the Trojans’ opponents. But Northwest thi ' ew a tight defense against them last Saturday and. held Southwest to one yard rushing. Northwest led the statistics but Southwest ' ‘.von the game, T 6. Key man in Northw ' -est’s aggressive defense was senior guard Ronnie Boger, Ronnie was chosen defensive player- fof-the-week. RONNIE BOGER . . . helps stop Southwest’s multiple- offense. , He ' s the son of Mr. and Mrs. !S. -L, Boger, 215 End.?iey Avenue, and he has plas-x ' d four year-s of varsity football. He piaycd end as a six-man player at Old To ' -n but has been a guard three years :at Northwest. We had more spirit Saturday n,fght again.st Soiithwe.st than in anj?- gam, this season,” said Ron- juie, recalling the clo.se contest. I Boger ' s top sports thrill came Hast year against Souihwe.st when ;he recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown. Northwest won that game, 19-6. Coach Colon Nifong of North¬ west had a hard time deciding be¬ tween the defensive play of Bo- iger and tackle Miller Council, j ‘‘Ronnie )ia.s been one of our I leaders all year,” sa.id Nifong. ( He has called the defen-ses and done ' a good job with them. But in raid-season he had flu and didn ' t seem to be able to come back until Saturday. He really played up to his capabilities j then.” f Council, who is co-captain with Boger, also did an escelient do- fensive job to earn honorable mention. let ' s get on with the game. Yes, there are clowns in every school. ... wonder if we ' I I have any homework tonight? No-o-o o, the week-end is coming We Salute Junior Front Row Left to Right: Sylvia Holt, Linda Barr, Ann Yarbrough [arshals jcond Row: Larry Shouse, Nancy Irvin, Frank Stith, Louella Dellingham, Tim Powell. Junior Marshals JOAN FOSTER Chief Marshal Honor Graduates SHIRLEY MERRITT Honor Graduate with the highest average RONNIE BOGER Graduates Honor radtia|es DAVID HALL ANN LEINBACH Honor JIMMY WELBORN v’-V- ' TAuV :;-•:••• ti •• ■ 1. •■ .; .• r- ‘,5 ' . -i.. •, MARY KISER Graduates xh; ff ' . iar% The Junior Chamber of Commerce annually presents an award to a youth between the ages of ten and seventeen who has been outstanding in service to his home, school, church, organizations, community, or an individual. You do not win this award by entering a contest, for the winner is not selected on the basis of what he may, or can, do in competition, but on what he has already done in all-around outstanding citizenship. Tim Powell was the winner of the award in 1957. He was chosen from three students, who were representatives of other parts of the county, and justly so, for Tim serves as vice-president of the junior class; secretary of the Key Club. He has become an eagle scout and he works diligently with his scout troop. This year Tim, as always, has kept his grades in his school work well above average, and consequently was chosen to represent his class as a Junior Marshal. Tim Powell has been a fine student and is of fine character; he is one who truly serves. ( Our Supporters Compliments of ANCHOR WACHOVIA OIL COMPANY ! Locally Owned and Operated I R.G. MORRIS Gulf Oil Products Ivy Avenue at 17th Street Phone PA 5-0557 and PA 5-0558 1 ———.————— —— —— - 1 SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC i Three Registered Pharmacists s Your Prescription Our First Consideration I !! 454 West End Boulevard 
