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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

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Q fgir f, 1 f,-,'. . - - reg-w.' m f, ,11 55 ' my. , ' , 7 NORTHWEST HIGH Murray Road Winston-Salem North Carolina Volume VII :Fw l URTHtE5lHt16Hs Scrum L TOI-I Rl A school, like a song, must be made ,up of many parts. Each of these parts must Work in harmony with the other to form the pleasing end-product of a fine song.. .or a fine school. Northw est has many parts that make up the school of which its stude nts are justly proud. Northwest combines the tones of the teacher, the student, and a ll who are associated with the school to form the harmonious result of an efficient and Well-run organization. , 2 71 j woo g 125640 U' any 257 Q ,ZW Working tog ether to achieve sirable results must inevitably require ve and take on the part of both teacher .d student. At Northwest High School, acher a n d student work together with l assurance that both will benefit from ir mutual efforts to raise the standard education in these United States. The melodies of learning and their xcompanying harmonies of hard W ork e the predominant strains heard in the ,lls of Northwest, but the frivolous and ght-hearted tunes are not lacking when e time and place make them suitable. 16 following pages record the learning, e activities, the fun, the good times- ewhole song of life here at Northwest. PHILIP LEON Editor cw! ,die I we f mdk CoN ENi ' T F 1 C ul ty 1 Thy flame of f truth A C t 1 v 1 t 1 e s Thy colors ever proudly fly Sports m And in defeat or victory Shall honor still come first with thee Honors And ever shall thy soaring wings Attain the valiant, noble things Studtnts 10 ' Prize more than all thy liberty Thy right to fly unchained and free ' 3 I c Q . ' A l . .4 I 4- A A AJ I A4 , L ' J '4 2 V Q H We I Il 1 7 Shall always guide hegepsgiyouth. y C 9 9 -4 A 4 SONG OF THE FALCON W Tune: O Tannenbclum Vgl5.lJHJl'SJ7'q.5'lfj:lJlfl North - west, be - neath a south - ern sky, Thy col - ors ev - er P1'Oud - ly fly Proud - Fal - con HY ' U19 ev - Cl' high, Ac - cept no bound-'ry but the sky 3 ' il 5 J P 1 a J 7 V J With field of pure and stain - less white, AA - bove the vel - vet black of mght Let WIS-dOTD guide thy swift ' wingedfight, TQ Scale the Steep-est mOun-t3in he19ht ttf fl V at it 7 J f Q I I Thy flame of faith, thy torch of truth, Shall always guide the Steps of youth Prize more than all thy libe r - t y, Thy right to fly un-Chained and free jj Jil-.llfljflf JIJ ,t ,pl I And in de - feat or vic - tor - y, Shall hon - or still some first with thee And ev - er Shall thy Soar - ing wings, Ar - tain the val - iant n 0 - b 1 e things Northwest beneath a southern sky... So sing the students with ferv ent voic es ringing. Each feels a thrill of devotion, excitement, and pride as he sings. The song is an expression of the philosophy of our school as it is live d by students, teachers, the entire personnel. Its lyrics are applicable to each phase of student life at Northwest. With this thought in mind, your editors have built this book-YOUR book-around your song. Excerpts from the school song are used to introduce the sections and to establish the mood which prevails in this record. The Song of the Falcon is synonomous with Northwest school life, and when the school itself is no longer a tangible presence with you, and when memories of past events have grown dim, may The Song and The Book as you have them here stir the embers of memory and set the flame to burning brightly once more. 'And in the magic fire may you see again a proud falcon flying ever high. it Z ig Ei 4 'mmf Summer finds the lobby quiet and deserted. The noise of knowledge ,lls the halls in the fall. Northwest adds its sixteenth class- oom to be built since the first year rf the school. This picture shows the nitial stages of construction which vill be completed by the end of the chool year. wa mg 5331 gsgf':22ss.i2iZYQ .rifles sisgeiziwzsli 32522225 WIN fszswffs- U IZ EMMaw5525352Ssi52:iiiZialitigisiirffgsmigggigzgiggtisislgsxgigggg WS 35 asserts wwfwww N M: sas.-are - . , M Scenes We Will Remember . Northwest High School opened its doors to students for the first time in 1954. It was a small school then, and events happened in small ways. Since its inception, progress has been the keyword, and honor the guide in Northwest's journey to its present position of leadership in service to its community. Northwest has g r.own rapidly and is no longer a small school. Since it opened as a school, additions to the plant itself have been constantg twelve n ew classrooms have been put into use, and four others are now under construction. An entire wing came into being with the new auditorium and its accompany- ing dressing rooms, storage rooms, and a large area for the music department. The cafeteria has been expanded to more than double its original size. As our building has grown and our student body has advanced from fo ur hundre d to approximately a tho us a n d, s o have o ur achievements and our honors increased. All this growth is recorded h e re in the 1962 issue of your yearbook. Icicles coat the branches of a dogwood to make an unusual foreground for a view of the school. 11 Avis Richardson swallowed an isotope for de mo ns t ra tio n purposes during a special assembly program. S p e a k e r from the Oak Ridge Research Center was Mr. j.Anderson. Ma ny interesting demonstrations on radio- activity made this program memorable. T I, . xp - A .1 . rr , 3-,L,V.,.,jiz-J Assembly programs, dantfes, ball games, ai many other special events will remain Wi students long after more sedate and academ pursuits are forgotten. Memories are fashions from events and people. Fun mingled with wo results in memorable experiences. Glimpses! happenings and everyday occurrences Northwest will recall the things We did. Judy Tudor, homecoming queen, graciously descends from her throne to greet her subjects. .u s Q 5 5 S? 1:2 6. .. Football players assume the role of cheerleaders in this pe. rally. The juniors on the varsity football squad offer their verbs and athletic talents as they attempt to arouse pep. . .and deligl-I . . .in their classmates. ' Student teachers invade Northwest throughout the year. Weapons for their invasion include assignments, projects, work, and more Work. Entering school to begin a day of W h o-k n o W s-W h a t are Salem teachers Miss Elizabeth Hatley, in the English department, Miss jane Thompson, economics, and Miss Fran Bell, social studies. 6 3 Eagerly anticipating the half-time ceremonies the ho m e c o m i ng football game are these mecoming s p o n s o r s and their escorts. Each ior and senior member of the te am chose a l to be his sponsor in the activities. Leroy Matlock receives his tuberculosis test by the public health nurse. All freshmen were given the shot this year as in years past. Others might take it if they wished, Calling all training is requiredi'You Wilffspend hours with an expert instructor and a textbookg more hours behind the wheel for practical instruction as you learn the fundamentals of safe driving and car operation. Oops-watch that post! This group has stopped in front of the school for a laboratory lecture. .Q An advanced course in snowball making was given by several courageous studentsg no credit, of course. An u n u s u ally snowy winter afforded the students opportunities for sledding and otherwinter pastimes. Want a new way to fix your hair? Sandy Whitley does it by electricity. The machine was used by Mr. Anderson for his demonstrations. 7 x i 0 Q Students w i ll remember the fashion show presented by the Home Economics department. Fashions which the girls made t h e m s e lv e s were modeled by the producers. The program displayed skill in sewing which the girls had acquired through their home economics training. joellen Stith and Larry Sheppard were co-emcees of the presentation. Sandra Robb gives assistance to student hairdresser Paul Snell as he creates a masterpiece for Cecelia Kandzer. This act was one of the skits for the assembly program introducing the many clubs and organizations of the school. 8 kv Each year when the fair comes town, the students of Northwest in the throngs on the midway and the exhibit halls. A thre e hour mliday is granted us for the purpose . Nynne Myers, Susan Stewart, and artha Chappell are dubious about eprospects of a ferris wheel ride. :ilk .ii A game well-played, a congratulatory word, a school w orth playing for. . . these are memories to last forever. Eddie Yarbrough's football ability is recognized by Martha Chappell. 9 'H i Lil. ,. wk :gp I: .nv .W vi? as 2' A qu, Q ,' ' J Q I XJ -a 1 5, is J wa QQ: 1,45 5 255 .. r 1 X The teachers are the ones who guide the steps of youth at Northwest. Leading the young people of today and helping to mold their lives for the future is ,a tr e me n dous task. These devoted instructors give many hours and much labor to the task of educating future le a d e r s and fo l l ow e r s. Northwest teachers have varied interests and personalities. T h e s e combined interests and back- grounds form influential factors in the training and preparation of the students at Northwest. What are yo u interested in-history? music? science? All are offered at Northwest by well-qualified instructors. Holding h i g h their flame of faith and torch of truth, the teachers at Northwest are g uiding the steps of youth with efficiency and Lmswerving dedication. Mrs. Penner and Mrs. Benton, home economics teachers, prepare coffee and doughnuts for their colleagues at a faculty get-together. ,, . 1 ff 7 . if ffkfffff iii? . f F f ff 2 Y ?'- ' - ' .. . ' 3 f Vf f5'?75f 'Y ' -SNC 15 idfft vf i fsfffff glff ZJW-'G.'I A1 :rf! f7 J',7 u 'f4:4fj'ff S6f?f m-' af 5 92 5 5 W , . -' ', 1144 ww , ,. ,fvf fy .- a '.: ' ,. ff .za em? fir m' .- fi . 97 25 f, Y,ff:j'V2y'f:ff'f! 4fsfw,f'4,' ,gi 97.92, ,531 V55 v :fsfmf-Yfqzx Q, Q. J l f' 7' Fwy! ff. 727 ZQQQQ X233 yfg., 2,,,7.,ff.w w ay .: .9 -I M- , g,, , ,.., i:g.,:..5 , . . i . -A , ' M , -' ff 1 , . , . lf f.,w.,f.. , ,. ,Mana f ,f ,. f , zff .Www-:-V. .. ..:,.- - . f: . .MW Y ww v a ww w fw wf' . aw w as gif. my: ,,M: . :2, . gif-,g , f ' ,,xwggpM1gfgp.7fw,f ' .1 afffffyysfZ,w9'yi4f.,mg4iifwgghg gig z,wfgn,, ? Miggf.1 ,w:v.g,.6:g?ggwg,, ,f,f..'3.p?m4g .2fw.V,fygJ:Aww fm: f5a,:wmf7.2n fz,y,, , A-zwfafe, AN N. Q. ,WAF A .. : 'Sf' ,Q 7 f . ,.,.. , 4,.., ,... , H V ,...., , ,.., , . -..I A I ., Y 1 1 11 Each problem, large or small, is carefully considered by Mr. Gibson. He supervises the operation of every school-related matter. Nothing is left to chance. MR. JULIAN GIBSO Principal Mr jul1anG1bson pI'1I'lC1p3l has beco a communlty symbol of d1l1gence 1ntegr 1 and leadershlp Mr G1bSOH has been pr1nc1 of Northwest s1nce It opened 1n 195 4 Dur that t1me he has QIVSH tlme and effort far beyc the call of duty to better the s t an d ar ds operat1on of the school Mr G1bson understands the thoughts fe e l 1n g s of the youth of today and emplm methods of a rb 1 t r a t 1 o n between what students Want and what they must have Beca 1 1 of hls fa1rness and sympathy, the students hd the1r pr1nc1pal 1n h1gh esteem Keepmg a school funct1on1ng properly frc day to day IS no small Job Mr G1bson o never relax h IS efforts to meet each proble but at the close of each day he 1S able to s We have met the enemy and they are our Moreover he enjoys lt' I -au.. 4.1 S Mr. nderwood is Guidance Counselor Mr. Harry Underwood, guidance counselor, works with Mr. Gibson during the early part of the summer vacation, organizing the schedule of e v e ry student in the school. Mr. Underwood also works with the seniors in their correspondence with various colleges. Each student must pursue a course of study in one of the three curricula outlined below. GENERAL CURRICULUM-Required Courses: English, 4 units, Health and P.E., 1 unit, Social Studies, 2 units QU. S. History requiredjg Science 2 units QBiology required, General Science for boysjg Math, 2 units Qtaken in grades 9 and IOQ3 Home Ec. , 2 units required for all girls, Electives, 4 or more for girls, 6 or more for boys. In addition to the courses listed in the Curriculums, there are electives which the students may choose. ACADEMIC CURRICULUM-Required Courses: English, 4 units, Health and P. E.,1 unit, Science, 3 u.nits fBiology required, chemistry or physics requiredg Gen. Science required for boys, Home Ec. may count as one science unit for girlsj, Social Studies, 2 units lWorld History required in grade 10, U. S. History in grade 111, Foreign Language, 2 units lboth must be in same languagejg Algebra, 2 units, Plane Geometry, 1 unit, Home Economics, 1 unit required for girls, ElectiVes,1 or more for girls, 2 or more for boysj, Recommended Courses: Pre-College Algebra and Trigonometry or Solid Geometry, Personal Typing. There are 48 courses which students may study. COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM--Required Courses: English, 4 units, Health and P.E., 1 unit, Math, 2 units Qtftken in grades 9 and 1Oj5 Home EC., 1 unit required for all girls, Biology, 1 unit required, U. S. History,1 unit required, Commercial, 5 Lmits fTyping 1 8 2, Shorthand 1 8 2,Bookkeep- ing-All requiredj, Electives, 2 or more lor girls, 3 or more for boys. 35 Teachers Offs MR. FRED ANDERSON Advanced Biology General Science MRS. FAY BENTON Home Economics 2 Q 1. 1 MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE Typing Shorthand MRS. NANCY BROWN Latin I S II 14 3 'Fi LL, arious Subjects for Study I 9 ,-,.,,y, ,- ., ' ,Q-.1. N. '..:,x-9 -if ,: K-V-mf'-.-:ts .-, ,1., - H .ff ,W ,v 2 ha. -fn. -5- . , .. ,, .,,r.V, 49 519' X 3 5:13535 ' - A PM fkfffidi '5 ff. N' ,fJ?,f1D:,,, 'W' . WA A--A at Yih ifff .Jim ram M ,,4g+f--2, -eff- -we uf -f - A ,N MRS. PEGGY cox 4' ,4'ff1+?rT.. , LL, Q7 . w 41,55 . fi-sf' s 4 , W Enghsh V 09 W -I fn f Q -f f Q f vi 4 , , L f- 7 . A. L ff - X v I. .1-'Hg -its-.u f.g!c 4 - 'SPL' r.: Z':,f,9' 9' .' - .er ' V. M sv e M we 32522-, nf . -'5-F, 'll 7 . we- -,z f-:1:3',-- -rf ' 1 .' qf-' 15:1 1- 4fZF5'4'-,- L 15' ' 2 f' Lf- 'gffvp a-5 Q 'gl X. I FE? .1 .v,-- 4314. 0 ,4-. - j35Qg3s,j,,. , f 4?7 .',,-4 fu 1 4 sq. ,,1j4::1 , ,.,. pp 9 , :5Kal,i1a-2-Rszgiz . ' J' 4 O sa s -J 74ff534 '- ' Q - ,1 -1 Jaggzff.-I N, - H '.F'::f,', WHT x ,. -:f,gf?,g..zii!5iQ Fifa ,, -' 173' ,g63?'Ef?,:'f' Yfflfk..QMfzll-,f,'gi1Ei ' ' 'V .- .,1'f'f 'ff'-elf' 'ff' , ' .1-: - . .-,-,u-, v f - f . x .,,, -q,4,-- 5, 15 5 Wy., ,- -49wfp.g,1,,, MRS. JANIE DONALDSON French I S II English III pf. Mrs, Brown and Mrs. Penner exchange pleasantries at a faculty tea. I lm ll! I M., Co-operation between FACULT RIDING TH E GRAM MAR THAN MRS. GEROTI-IAGENTRY MR. WALTER GRAHAM English Band 8 Chorus Mr. Graham, chorus and band director, entertains with a song at a P. T.A. meeting. 16 MRS. MARY I-IAUSE English II ld Student is encouraged Pk MR. CHARLES JARVIS Shop S Agriculture MRS. MARTHA HIX Typing MRS . ELIZABETH HOD GE Biology Senior Science U. S. History World History MR. MANYON IDOL Algebra Physics MRS . JOYCE MOORE 17 3 Test Tubes and Pronoun MRS. ELEANOR KILBY Girls' Health 8 Physical Education Northwest's curriculum offers a W variety of subjects of int e r e s t to student, who is permitted to elect coui according to his interests and abilit in addition to the subjects he must taq' New methods and interesting devices teaching are regularly employed by faculty of Northwest. Aww X EL EC QKJLOGY MR. A. C. LARRIMORE Geometry Algebra I 8 II - , ,,., NEtt.,sw.sW., WWMWQ MRS. NANCY LIVENGOOD Social Studies 18 MR. ROBERT LYTT4- General Science pvelop a well-rounded education l MR. JOHN MILLER MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN MRS. FLORENCE NEWSOM Social Studies English IV Typing journalism Bookkeeping fi xx 0 li 5 Y 4 A , x Ai if fi ,if fl 4' I' K uf f rf MR. COLON NIFONG MRS. VERA PENNER MR. JERRY PEOPLES Mathematics Home Economics U. S. History ealth 8 Physical Education World History 19 .fm in iz ,1im:rl2,wggg,5 ' ,'ii:ffgpsi3j5W, . , I iv fffgff T5il5'4i1flEV',:?'L'12-i:,ff5,iZTp?2? iQt:157iW1'lg?'? gwijgf z T: I ,'5iY'g 1.f:r I 7 1 , I72i5HQifm.1EQif 'E4n'i73f M, giliiggi 7, uv ,K Ms Qefffl ,,-U.-2' ' fa aww lsfiih-:gfgw-2 M ri. H z Www , I viii-L,fI?ms, ffswffw ZS. aw W al? as 'f 21' 4 if im -1,1 , -, ' 1 , , 1 ,W',,5,W,ibfgr, 1-mf, w5,w,rw,v,gf wi 2 If - ' vi-fm, f . 'GZEQIEF '12-1fi? fYSfl'LE6'i-M552 'Wg -iJi'Ffr--21 :Ev P7 Iliff' .K wtf. ,,-Gaim: i-siaggwyaiiwi :sQsz9532,w?mmy -. 'H f' mfr I f. Wgr:11f,gL:i532gwg5 f f wif lfflilkllhili isgmefrml , gy, lggqvgigiislreskgf wggilsgewi - , , 1 .- 'S , -I I V 3gfQg5EL35ggfwimPg,:s3,gwefain . - hff'szfifiiisefi?R?5?'iLssss':ia?f5E' 2' ' in 'MX 'f'?SgQ'iis'Wi2,?L2,a-zsglfwff ' 1 f 1. - 11-L , 1111-im, , -231 -1 W 5 fix ' 5' Sk, :J ,I . fu-Eiga W gr? 2 257? Q4 iff if ,Mig uf X K I ,5 gril l R Wiliw sx I .,,L . wlvbfwf? Q 0 K r . 'vim-S' ' ':1a:e41wtnafyr ser: , W, fsm,e,wegf,wf, Q .Mg 35 4:-rsmfe W5 .r,Q,-wg., Y , my f ff f?ii?Zls'Qgfjf'-Li 1, 5 lisgggizrizffigfg 1 ' gf ii cf 4 . n ,. V -ki H4 N I L ii .ig 5 , High Acadc-:m1c Standln MISS CAROL RAGLAND Algebra I General Math MRS. LINDA RICH English I G II .M Tl 5' 4 N ,K xl? SAN Y N X ,- A MR. CHARLES SELLE Agriculture as o ,X ,1 if MRS. SANDRA SHOCKLEY MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Girls' Health 8 Physical Education 20 Llbrarian 4414 lequires Diligent Study MRS. LUCILLE SPEAS Algebra I 8 II Geometry Advanced Algebra S Trigonometry MR. HARRY UNDERWOOD Guidance Counselor Business Law Sociology MRS. EVA SPRINKLE Latin I G II English II MISS JESSIE TI-IRELFALL English III 8 IV Faculty Activities lnclud MR. JAMES WILHELM MR. CARL WYATT Chemistry Health S Physical Education Biology Basketball Coach General Science Mrs. Young smiles happily as she ope a gift presented to her by the faculty. S was honore Cl by the faculty at a tea ji prior to her time of leaving Northwes Mrs. Young moved to Oklahoma. 22 usiness and Pleasure P. T.A. meetings offer parents and teachers informal opportunities to get acquainted and to discover each other's thoughts concerning the schoolwork of their children and students. MRS. MARGARET YoUNc English 1 s II MRS. BLANCHE ZIMMERMAN U. S. History Sociology Public Speaking . I , AcT11T112s During previous years clubs at Northwest have met once a month during school hours. This year ou.r clubs meet after school.When this play was set up the loud lamentation from the students deplored the change and predicted the end of clubs at Northwest. It has not worked that way. Clubs meet on the days of their choice and m e e t as often or as rarely as they please. Attendance is as good as it used to be under the old system and is often better. Membership is restricted in some of the clubs but most are free for the choosing. The wide vari ety of offerings allows everybody to find some club that appeals to him. The po int system which is used here keeps all school offices distributed equally and prevents the overburdening of thos e people who are able to do anything and willing to try everything. X Herb Stolz and Frank King were willing to participate in many activities this year, b ut difficulties slowed them up. Throughout the athletic seasons many boys, and even girls, were seen hobbling from class to class on crutches. One of the highlights of the year in student activities is the initiation of the Mono g ra m Club. Inductees are required to wear unusual garbs for two days. During that period they pe r fo r m many tasks and e n c o un t e r some embarrassing situations. Penny races in which the boys push pennies with their noses over a carefully prescribed course this year provided much entertainment for the student spectators. 24 john Crews Croons across the crowds. The Monogram Club initiation offers this scene of unusual student activity. ' 'L A P Q . 4 .-w-rw ,, A J K D f K x , rnnagjuznunt Officers: Tony Petree, President, Martha Boose, Vice President, Shelby Moss, Secretary. Seated, Penny Allen, Treasurer. MISS JESSIE THRELFALL Sponsor I A, STUDENT COUNCIL . . Northwest's Student Council serve s the school many ways. The Council is made up of representati elected from each homeroom. These representati meet once each week to plan special events, orgar projects, and discover methods to establish a close un of all parts of school life. The Student Council is amedium throughwhich students can voice the ir opinions to the teachers 2 other administrators connected with the s c hoo l. 'll Council established and m a i n t a ins the Inter-C Council at Northwest. The Inter-Club Cotmcil is m up of representatives from each club or organizatio . the school. The Homecoming activities are the result of pl' ning by the Student Council. All assembly programs the daily morning d e v o t io ns over the public add system are planned and executed by the Student Coun Members monitor the East and West halls during' lunch periods, select astudent-of-the-month, maint hallway bulletin boards and posters, and o p e r at e ' school store. The Student Cotuicil also gives an ann award to the student who is judged to have Contribu' most to the School during the year. ,ffm-W . ,X NEW in ,fs wma gets. as, www fu ,ms ,N i During the homeroom period each morning, devotions are present over the public address system. A Student Council project, represe atives and other members of the homeroom conduct the devotionsrl one week. Each homeroom participates during the year. Council President Tony Petree conducts a meeting in the band- room. Meetings are held there every Tuesday during the second ltmch period. .... EL- I1 d s t u d c n t a n d , i I1 c u 1 t y O - O P C 1' 21 I1 O H JUNIOR AND SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: First row: Tyrone Browder, jimmy Wall, Bill Flynt, Eddie Yarbrough, Gary Taylor. S econd row: Martha Boose, Judy Kiser, Doris Pyrtle, Susan Furches, Jo Ellen Stith. Third rowg Rober Shutt, Wayne Burkette, Ronald Crowder, Tony Petree, Ralph Sechrist, and David I-Iauser. l First row: David Gilbert, Steve Leon, Harvey Bauguess, David Sherrill, and Darrel Smith. Second row:Susan Kiger, Janice Holcombe, Debbie Tuttle, Linda Parks, Susan Young ,Ramona Taylor, and Bill Park. Third row: Edward Burleson, Eddie Oliver, David Covington, Lynn Lineback, Bill Long, Marcus Tuttle. Operating the bookstore for the students has been a project of the Student Council for many years. Members of the Council work in the bookstore during both lunch periods and before school to enable students to purchase supplies. Rober Shutt makes a sale to janet Grogan, Neil Shouse, and Tony Sherrill. FRESHMAN AND SOPHO- MORE REPRESENTATIVES: r .'S'..Wi:53g1v tm, , V L,-ga, fi l P I. vw ' 5' 1 N '- Jiri., x -. -f. :eN .-...wr '1 'Q . 1:2-' 4:,.xf.f f - i,ifp,3,,.L,vf '?5 f-:9,sf'1ft4' - . .tw H igf. 3.1313 J .-1, - I ' d . K V, K 7,1 i -Q32 1 . , , .5 3 1- K y Officers, left to right: Philip Leon, Treasurer5 Jimmy Wall, Secretaryg Neil Shouse, Presidentg and Paul Snell Vice President. Mr. Underwood, guidance counselor and social studies instructor, is the sponsor of the Ke y Club, and has been influential in the progress and success of the organization. 7 KEY CLUB . Jimmy Helsabeck and Tony Petree r e fl e c t Key Club spirit and enthusiasm at Northwest. Jin is secretary of the Carolinas District of Key Clulzi ternational, one of the most important jobs iij District. Tony is Lieutenant Governor of Divisio: of the Carolinas District. Tony advises all clu this division. These boys will help plan and carr the District Convention to be held in Winston-Sa during the month of March. ,gg- 3, L Bill Park and Eddie Yarbrough offered their dram ability by participating in a skit for the Key Club ata! Club Day assembly program. wk' f-8 Q, Hifi-f Jil 'Q' f I M4 . ,M Q wwa' fl Qs I . , 9- QW '- f u Qu 593' 1 .4-QL. - 4 mf.: 5 'fl Rim ,Q H ig v. KU . 1 3 'Y TS. ff 1 . JY , iii? 'T M if MRS. SPRINKLE Sponsor ANCHOR CL joellen Stith, President of the Anchor Club, participates in installation service. The other officers and members of the advis board stand behind her. The balcony of the auditorium offers a view of the entire club during the installation service. Ruth Smitherman is at the speal-cer's stand. Assisting the officers are the memba the advisory board. A member of each represented in the club is elected to ser' th e bo ard. Judy Howard is the sophol representativeg Judy Davis, junior class: Diane Kimel is the senior representativ Proudly displaying the Anchor Club emblem are the office Lynn Young, S e c r e t a ryg a n d Susan Furches, Vice Presider Behind are Penny Allen, Treasurerg and Joellen Stith, Presider 30 As it completes its first year at Northwest, Anchor Club has assumed a prominent posi- . among the clubs and organizations of the aol. Recognizing the need for an organiza- t which would honor outstanding girls in the Dol, the Pilot Club of Winston-Salem helped .blish and now sponsors the Northwest Anchor b. The objectives of the Anchor Club are to elop initiative and leadership, to serve the aol and community, and to prepare for useful tlt citizenship. As aservice club, the group has undertaken -eral projects within the school and commu- I. The Anchor clubbers assisted the Key Club 's in their concession stands during the foot- l and basketball se9.S0ns. A project of which the members are justly ud was the adoption of a family at Christmas. E family was visited by members of the club given clothing and toys for the children and ountiful supply of food. s., E At the officers' installation during the Anchor Club's assembly pro- gram, the club charter was presented to Joellen Stith, President, by Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher of the Pilot Club. The Pilot Club is the sponsor- ing organization of the Anchor Club. Completes First Year at Northwest EMBERS, First row: Diane Kimel, Lynn Jarvis, Lynn bich, Mary Ann Wall, Janet Blakely, Judy Vaden, Janet nod, and Joellen Stith. Second row: Sandy Motsinger, -na Kiser, Sandra Young, Sus an Furches, Ruth Q . at rr fe, S 'I S , fs .gi ' , win Smitherman, and Lynn Yotmg. Third row: Pat Eddinger, Judy Davis, Susie Newsom, Gwynne Myers, Judy Howard. Fourth row: Shelby Moss, Lynn Collins, Sandra Brann, Sandra Robb. Fifth row: Janet Grogan and Penny Allen. rt'. '? J 5 f' J -1 -f 5 is 'VY . '-'rf ' .... ., ... ..., . .,,...-.... .- n , - 31 and WAYNE BURKETTE President JANET BLAKELEY Vice President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET BRENDA Sl-IELTON Secretary I 3 Members, left to right: Janet Wood, Penny Allen, janet Blakeley, and Sandra Robb. Second row: Paul Snell, Tony Petree, Wayne Burkette, and Donna Crump. 32 eans academic achievement 1 JANET WOOD Treasurer ,AWZQAL . Z 'Q .SST S RQ Y' Mrs. Newman, sponsor of the society, with the officers. Members of the National Honor Society strive to maintain the highest ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Students who have excelled in these areas of daily life are selected for membership in the society. The members must maintain an A average in order to remain in the organization. A national organization sponsored by the Secondary School Principals, the National Honor Society has become one of the most prominent national high school groups. Membership is eagerly sought at Northwest but is very difficult to attain. This is a service club dedicated to serving in the most unobtrusive manner possible. No rec- ognition is sought for any service ever, no fanfare must accompany the achievements of the members as these achievements pertain to the society itself. Though quiet and reserve characterize the activities of the Northwest chapter of the National Honor So- ciety, its influence is nonetheless great. Members: Mary Ann Wall, Becky Scott, Susan Furches, Tyrone Browder. Se cond row: Judy Davis, Rober Shutt, Eddie Samuels, and Brenda Shelton. I I ! I I-' r v a V A - , M V , V V MR. NIFONG Sponsor Those Who Have Excelld Athletes who meet specified requirements are eligible for member- ship in the Monogram Club. The club recognizes thos e athletes who qualify for a letter. The objectives are to promote good sportsmanship and to learn new athletic pastimes. The Monogram Club raises money to buy new sports equipment for the school through the selling of pro- grams at all football and basketball games. The members of the Boys' Monogram Club receive a mono g ra m jacket in their senior year of l membership. I Officers are: Eddie McKinney, Pr e s i d e n tg St Crotts, Vice Presidentg Jimmy I-Ielsabeck, Secret and Gerald Banner, Treasurer. First row: Guy Flynt, Tony Petree, and Eddie McKinney. Sec- ond row: Neil Shouse, Steve Crotts, Eddie Smith, and jimmy Fearrington. Th i rd row: Philip Leon, Gerald Banner, Gary Snyder, and jimmy I-lelsabeck. First row: jimmy Wall, Bruce Foster, Ral S e c h r i s t, Dock Clement, and Gary Tayl S e c o n d row: Dwight Morris, Larry Ferguscci Robert Flynt, E ddie Yarbrough, and Frank Stewart. 34 thletically are members of the MONOGRAM CLUB Members of the Girls' Monogram Club earned their letters by participating on the basketball team or by serving as a cheerleader. The objectives are much the same as the Boys' Monogram Club, and good sportsmanship and athletic parti- cipation are primarily encouraged. Ticers of the Girls' Monogram Club are: Judy Spainhour, :sidentg Dinah Wal l, Treasurer, Vickey Cozart, Secre- yg and Lynn Habich, Vice President. ieerleaders are members of the Girls' Monogram Club. Left to right: .ane Kimel, Barbar ,d Pat Gibson. Members, left to right: Sue Bowen, Judy Spainhour, Betty Elliot, Lynn Habich, Pat Shore, Dinah Wall, and Mary Ann Wall. A- MRS . KILBY Sponsor a Clement, Judy Tudor, Vickey Cozart, Bain Ridge, , A ' E. . cr in hr f F a l is S , , 'sr' ,K 1 L. 7,1 I ill, KFMM aw ri + i, i z f-it Elf is ' fri + , , 15 . r Sf , ia , . .. z 5 t .i ',,-, 152515 y , T rtyy f , I Q A, ,, Q r . h ,y , r L 'J T -,h., g',,' Offi c e rs are, front: Judy Davis, Secretary, Julie I-Iabich, Treasurer. Back: Lynn Habich, President, janet Wood, Vice President. P. H. O. In its second year at Northwest, the Pro I-Iumanit: Organization maintains the enthusiasm with which it v introduced to the members in its first year. P.H.O. enab the members to acquire knowledge in medicine and hea and to put this knowledge into practical use. The mernb of the P.H.O. have established a sickroom furnished w a cot, and a quantity of medical supplies. The pub health nurse visits the school regularly to supervise U activity and to inspect the sickroom. 1 1 Barbara Whicker, Marilyn Hammond, Lynda Petree, Sharon Wall, and-Mary McGuire. Miriam Boose, Susan Furches, and Karen Sprink iw 1 it-A Cherry Long, Linda Shutt, Barbara Coble, Susan Kiger, Sherr- Cline. Christine Spainhour, Linda Jestes, Brenda jestes, Kay Myers. 36 5 ' t to right: Elaine Smith, Ginger Hall, Brenda Watson, li Glenna Elarn. Left to right: C h r i s t a Moore, Frankye Blackburn, and Nancy Taylor. Sandy Moody f e r Sl ldld e djfical S t r uct i 0 ller ft to right: Ann Adell Thomas, Derenda Cox, Kay Sheek, Verly johnson, and Teresa Myers. st row: Deenie Blackburn, Lynda Ballard, JoAnn mmond. Second row: Carole Earnhardt, Marilyn ndleman, Janice Raisner, and Judy Ogburn. , jan Hauser, xi' ,..., i . K 1- : 75 W m fu 912.15 , 4 55i5l2,'r H-3 BIBLE QUIZ TE M I af xl? 1 e x S , U ,MMA-r Jl :WY - 9' -if 7' 'K ' A1 fi' 11753 L fifvlpif 1 wwf Q 'twig f-2 fb 1 , uw, ,Q p 'V pi J 4 8 u lt A' flffltv '. if 'slxlqr V' ' N. Displa s Knowledge mill at Q' ff ffm ' t vie -fi Q 1 ,721 -my if n'l. , Y -fri l Q 4 I lf,f M-.r Q 1 N 1 ,PL hp 15 V ,C N AMW cf? M HT 'JR Y Jig 1' vt, PM h W o f t h e Bi ble Members of the Bible Quiz Team must be amember of ix ill' vaqzul' 6 ll?-Vg 'G f 'JK 'lc'l' ii i F355 I we ' ' ' J , 'gf W1 , rffiifgfy we f wx f K6 A -A ,- , , , yy mv- 3 X A, E Y f up Youth For christ ciub and attend the YFc mules. Of Cours. thorough knowledge of the Bible is expected, but not requirt The quiz team competes with teams from other schools in 1 county. At a quiz, questions are asked Concerning a book fri A M f 1 'o .I L D JUQZ ,F 1 'hxffvv 6 Iliff?-Qilff 7 gait!-iv it-:f,,v,5,A Wx 212,-4 'ge-. A , I ' ew film t Q IN al ff, M35 QQEQ ' N W1-Ir' A 9 lo :Elly 4 11 L l S pk 'F fa 9,1 .fgfp-I4 if .-:'V 'Zfa W V ,W C r the Bible which has been thoughtfully studied by the t e an Quizzes are held each month. I iq, J, yifyl V j,L'q',1?5fi-fj.v5 : fg, .:,- , - rw' , l't.'Q-Eff-'X' t',f':'1: 4-f,: . ,Q-ig ' rl l ef Mlizirg-e 1 gi if :nLf.'5ZQg:',k1gf2'..lf2 ' is 1 fix -29+ :1 7+l'1fi5'f'52a ,-31 'f:'.': .fix .:. ,wj'9411?,1f3 .4?Sf',f 'yy ff,-L . '-- , .f-.fra ,v , :tw gzitjvgf,-' w - yy' :24.',gi 1', Q13 , X ', . '?'5q'-'W fifii 5'-of' 'fl' ' Qgf. , ft, 3, A I., ' ,-I 2.1 . 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Q .x,-'t' fi. .Q .q4,-544,55-A3 1, -, fl-N my gf. :Y K F- 'wgzh-,-1 ,f,-Mtv, Q-fig GA, ffm: . -Q fx' ,f:fiw .f MIT- fkrfiif? xy' y . ,a' . 1:5 ff-.Y vi :'V'qy,, -5 4: Lf, .'-1- yfftdf' Y' -1' f-- 115-'ljfiz' Front: Je anette Spencer l , Judy Rousch. Back: Johnnie Clanton, Ruth Smitherman, and Mark Crow. 43 i ated: Camilla Utt, Ruth Smitherman. Standing: Jeanette Spencer, Martha Booze, Mark CroW,judy Vaden,Judy Rousch. V Officers of the Youth For Christ Club are: Judy Vaden, Secretary-Treasurer,Martha Booze, President, Ruth Smitherman, Vice President. lLUB Provides l ihristian Fellowship Open to ev ery student for membership is the Youth rr Christ Club. A Christian fellowship with other young :ople is offe re d by this group of dedicated teenagers. Wanning for the future are the club members as they live ' the Youth For Christ Pledge: . . . forgetting those thing s which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I pre ss toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ jesus. , There are eight members of the organization at North- Est this year. These people attend and participate in the uth for Christ Rallies which are held Weekly. 39 -v' 1 i , , . ,... , ,, , - -- - . . . , ,j ' .X lfsifwnsfw mam ,1 . ,.,. First row: Elisha Robertson, Wayne' Garner, Ken Whiteheart, jerry Arrington, Gary Arrington, jerry Cull Mike Crotts, Connie Matthews, jimmy Fearrington, Roger Bennett, Charles Allen, jimmy Cline. Secc row: Paul Spainhour, John Tate, Gary Hilton, Don DeHart, Ben Sloop, David Powell, J. C. Holt, Rog Briles, Gary Bennett, Charles Selle, jr. , Steve Triplett, Keith Williams. Third row: Charles Sprinlc Marvin Swartzel, Steve Segraves, Cecil Barber, Vernon Reed, jr. , Richard Strickland, Ray Shore, D: Doub, Roger Coe, Randy Bodenhamer, Bobby Lawson, Charles Selle. Fourth row: Terry Ketner, Lk Disher, Frank Barringer, Robert Dahmer, Freddie Little, .Bill Higgins, William Lane, Gwyndale Walk Steve Livengood, Melvin Whicker, Charles Jarvis. Fifth row: Larry Wood, J. M. Petree, Larry Watsc John Norman, Don Boles, johnny Cates, Clyde Dahmer, Larry Coffey, jerry Hoots, David Hauser. Behi the banner are: Win Craft and Chipper Holland. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Improving the schools grounds is listed as one of the major projects of the Future Farmers of America. The shrub b e ry which was planted last year was the work of the F.F.A. Several members of the club assist in directing cars at athletic events. Several boys attend the F. F.A. camp each summer, and the club enters competitions with other clubs in the county in such events as land judging and home and farm management. Sponsors of the club fat right, are Mr. Charles Jarvis and Mr. Charles Selle. Is for Students of Agriculture 40 inf ll X 6 5110 XR I X lg 'J ., . Q16 L10 if? P ., Lqlgffi- ll - 1' 1 ' 1 N o nl 1' 144' IL 70 47 Leading the club in all activities are the officers. They are, front Center: Bobby Lawson, Reporter. Middle: Charles Selle,jr., Seoretaryg Charles Allen, Presidentg Steve Triplett, Treasurer. Back: William Lane, Sentinelg Chipper Holland, Vice President. 41 51 ---ight ,W n A ,Q- f is, his-ZS.. am ' .au QW ...fe QM Seve ral girls from the Northwest cl a t t e n d e d the Future I-lomemakers America convention. This group asser bled in Le Xin g ton, North Carolir before the convention began. XMAXU-7 Officers ofthe F.l-I. Lawson, Treasurer. I Ni vi o o we ' I-19 5 E m, gg 2 2 ffl Q A 'A o - oe 4 0 00 NEW H01- A. are: Carole Earnhardt, Presidentg Carol Terry, Vice Presidentg Mary McGuire, Secretaryg Bonni ., AE Nl UTUR12 HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Affiliated with the state and National Future Home- kers of America is the Northwest club. Membership is :n to any girl in the school. In their club activities the mbers strive to improve their home and community 2, provide wholesome recreation, and increase interest ,home economics. Z The Northwest F. I-LA. is an active organization. The wer beds located in various places about the school were nrted and are maintained by the club. The club members ve meals for various groups which meet at the school for ,ner meetings. Future Homemarkers of America Was founded by the Sponsors of the F. H. A. are Mrs. Penner and Mrs. Benton, ierican Home Economics Association. Total member- both of the home economics department, p in the Northwest club this year was thirty-three. Trains Girls for Home Management , A, 1 irst row: Carol Terry, Peggy Banner, Mary McGuire, Carolyn Saunders, Carole Earnhardt, Lnda Gordon, Linda Carithers, Bonnie Lawson. Second row: Pat Eddinger, Karen Merritt, aroline Keane, Meredith Steadman, Brenda Shields, Martha Hauser, Pat Harper, Carolyn illey, Faye Barr. Third row: Bonnie Williams, Eugenia Carson, Kay Owens, Marcia McKnight, janet Hutchens, Judy Kreeger, Jeanne Barber. 43 Y-Teens work closely with the Y. W. C. A. Fi rs t row: Dale Randleman, T e rry Whitney, Brigitte Miller, Cheryl Thornton, Rena Patterson, Ramona Taylor, Jan Kiger, Phyllis Johnson, Li n d a Pa rks, Cindy Jones, Susan Yotuig, B r e n d a F ul ch e r, Christie Bolton, Jane Merritt, Debbie Tuttle. Second row: Linda Cuttrell, Pat Snow, B r e n d a Harrison, Glenda Davis, Loretta Hooker, Brenda Watson, Cathy H a r g i d an, Phyllis Hall, Teresa Story, Janice Boles, Gail Tucker, Elaine Smith, Dotty Whitman, Kaye Hauser, Christine Spainhour. Third row: f W sw or Linda Jordan, Jane Petree, Christa Moore, Judy Pfa: Jennie Rumple, Jan Powers, Janis Holcombe, Judy Dillc Cathy Beital, Sally Parker, Eve Varellas, Cheryl Hunts Vickie Sechrist, Sharon Budd, Nancy Taylor. Fourth ro S us an Doub, Evelyn Lineback, Frankye Blackburn, K McKinney, Cathy Gunter, Gil Hayworth, Ramoi McCanless, Ann Boger, Jane Ashley, Sandra Graves, Ly Roberts, Pam McDavid, and Carolyn Stoltz. FRESHMAP President. MRS. YOUNG Sponsor I Officers: Frankye Blackburn, Treas- urer, Ann Bo g e r, Secretary, Sharon Y ' T E E N S Budd, Vice President, and Cindy Jones, fx ? il S it '.,.,,. wr if' at-7' , . 9 'H QL aa r E P SOPHOMORE YJTENS Officers, seated: Derenda Cox, Treasurer, Susan Hauser, Vic e President. Standing, left to right: Dottie Law, President, Marilyn ::: Miller, I.C.C.g Shelby Moss, Secretary. 4 E zmbers, first row: jane Caddell, Marilyn Miller, Ginger .llace, Lynn Young, Dottie Law, Sandy Snyder, Martha ienheimer,Bonnie Bouvier, Paulette Brown, Kay Sheek, il Susan Hauser. Se co nd row: Darlene Warren, Gail iyton, C o nn i e W o l ff, Peggy Wright, Sharon Wall, resa Myers, Lynn Jarvis, Cheryl Whitlow, Shelby Moss, ren Kiger. Third row: Patricia Harrell, Lorraine Griffin, MRS. HAUSER Sponsor 45 ! jg, , ,L .,,, S L, g 57,, , .. l l if ' 7 . .iff-4,51 E' SX Vickie Hailey, Adell Thomas, Beverly Johnson, Derenda CoX,Judy Howard, Lynn Swaim, Lynda Petree, and Sandy Whitley. Fourth row: Rita Hanley, Nancy White, Earlene Gavin, Sue Bowen, Laura Ridge, Judy Shelton, Ann Crowder, Pat Holt, and Sandy Lackey. Fifth row: Frankye Boles, Barbara Whicker, Marilyn Hammond, Addie Grubbs, and Sharon Wright. First row: Sherry Snow, Bain Ridge, Mary Hall, Betty Elliot, Joanne Hammond, Bonnie Hunter, Linda Reavis, Lynne Collins. Second row: Diane Coleman, Frances Glavan, Carol Southard, Brenda Burgess, Deenie Blackburn, JUNIOR Y-TEENS All four Y-Teen clubs of Northwest have the same major objectives. They are: growth as Christians, service to school and community, and fellowship with other girls, The clubs took an educational trip to New York this year. Last year, a trip to Washington, D. C. resulted in increased interest in the Y-Teens. Sandra Young, Mary Harp, Pam Walden, Renee Gillai Third row: Martha Chappell, Susan Stewart, Jane B Gayle Wright, Julie Stegall, Susie Boaz, Sandra Bra Doris Pyrtle, and Judy Kiser. W MRS . GENT RY Sponsor f 2 , ' gym. ,sim 9 K 2 -rx- , ,gli f i,f9E9?f'1s1 if Q Qlilbthms 46 Officers: Becky Scott, Tre asurerg Betty Elliot, Secretary, Mary Hall, Vi ce President, and Judy Kiser, President. l D SENIOR Y-TEENS MRS. BROWN Sponsor 'fi c e rs, left to right: Nancy Callaway, President, Brenda Zachary, :e President, Sandra Robb, Secretary, Ann Brock, Treasurer. e m b e r sz J a n e t Blakely, D o r i s Callaway, Na n C y Pfaff. Third row: Jeanette Choplin, Carolyn Cooke, Patsy Lllaway, Sandra Robb, and Judi Hudspeth. Second row: Gualtney, jane Shouse. unette Carswell, Ann Brock, Brenda Zachary, and Karen - - M.. N-N- - -- ---,, D- ...-..-.-,, ,,,,, - - K M A A - - 1 an First row: Rober Shutt, jean Murray, Faith Anderson, Story, Marsha Bunn, and Debbie Tuttle. Third row: Stex Annette Yarbrough, Bette Logan, Ann Brock. Second row: jones, Nancy Calloway, Rhonda Kay May, Carol Southar Tommy Hamilton, Cathy Beitel, Phyllis johnson, Teresa Nancy Lapp, and Susan Young. F O R E N C S O E T Y Students Who wish to further their ability in pub speaking may join the Forensic Society. The socii e n c o u r a g e s public speaking and promotes spec I events in which the students can participate. Proje Pro In Otes Ofatofi Cal of the club this year include workshops on speci techniques of speaking using outside resources 2 guest speakers. The organization sponsored the Wo Speaking Contest and the American Legion Oratc Contest. This y e a r, as they have in the past, 1 members of the society participated in the North Cz olina Speech Festival at Wake Forest College. Officers: Je an Murray, Secretary-Tre asurer5Rober Shutt, Pre sidentg Faith Anderson, Vice President. MRS. BLANCHE ZIMMERMAN Sponsor I .Ha U 1 IL'-'fi lil . N 55,2 , M s , f f Boys seeking fun and fellowship in a Christian enviroment are welcomed into the membership of the Hi-Y, which is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. In addition to their so cial events, the boys actively participate in basketball games with the other Hi-Y clubs in the county. A C average throughout the year is required for membership in the club. Q K MM Ronnie Htunphries, President of the Hi-Y, is a rebound during the game between the Y and the junior varsity basketball team. I-Y Offers Officers: Bill Flynt, Secretary, johnny Grubbs, Vice President, Ronnie I-Itunphries, Presidentg and Tommy Moore, Treasurer. iristian Fellowship 3 B 0 y s 1 mb er s: Joh nny Grubbs, Ronnie Humphries, Mack Second row: Bobby Bennett, Rommie Gross, Arnold Griffin, 'ithers, Tommy Moore, Ke n Pos ey, and Bill Flynt. Billy Varellas, Dock Clement, and Gerald Banner. 49 Officers of the organization are Tom Coburn, Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Taylor, Vice Presidentg and Mickey Andrews, President. SCIENCE CLUB In order to form a better organization ani have more effective programs, the Science and the junior Engineers Club have this yearc bined their memberships and p a r t i c i p a t e 1 scientific exploration together. The clubs supr ment the knowledge of-sc ience which may gained in the classroom., f 1 ' The young scientists strive, QtoQdevelop an derstanding of the importance science. T. encourage careers in science and the appreciat of the r o 1 e of experimentation Jin the fi e l Q science. ' K ' ',.. S . ,, W Mr. Man-you Idol- agrdfflvif. Jimmy wah. are the facultyh,adi,v.ip.sVo clubs, and Engineers Clubf f'is5 f'AWinston3Salem offers adv and assistance to the organizations. The Scie MR. MANYON IDOL Sponsor Fair at Northwest will be the principal projec' the club this year. Illustrating one of the principles of physic s are memb, Donna Crump, Sammy Tuttle, and Emmett Ogburn. The form' for the experiment appears on the board. Dwight Morris and Keith Griffin participate in preliminary activity for an 50 i ,nd JU 1oR ENGINEER lombine in Explorations ,..,.. IN'-H rw-wr. pmt.. 1 .ru W 5 .al W fc 9' . ....,.., if 1 -E p 1 A- x .... 2 Upper left: Eugene Strupe and Tommy She ets prepare a mixture for a simple experiment in chem- istry. Above: Mr. jimmy Wilhelm, sponsor. Members: Eddie Samuels, Ken Voigt, and Randy Ferguson. A. .Q x.J-ff? , ' 4 ,?Kf57gg+, 44 ..-N M, gym-, mu, . . M., .,4-tnafgaw. , in 1- V f i g. .V H251 ...Z ,.L,Q1:T7?z, ,V 1 .A .iz .r A ,, 5 4- - o E, N Q 'iw ,G 5 , , -3, was 3. 'Q' sur abis , 'ex nfs-. -I'V'4 an-As, 7' za in L 3 KWH G. 4- ,AG 7 Jo EDC, H p. I x1 LK., V 5, X s 'lf J. M My 1 if ff Q i,5,Tfx1- L ' .1 ,834 5.-f ff s IJ! f L' '-v-2 17-'rf r rd tnzq '7 5 Q, rg!-4, 9-4, 4 rx 42 rx -. A, 1 T,Lf7fF'T? R 4 9 'F if L-E: T . ,V , .. Q, A r..-.q,,-x Q .,, .-1 '1,,1..w-AM U- - -. 1-ra:fe'.,:.'rw..,,, , ' . V. .,' ':,!,,r-a ' 'CEL' Qu 50223 -11 1 ,, . - 'E ,. 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Algxgf-'rv ,ggfg-'gf'-lhsgrf., g..'--:Ffa f ' -.. oy, ?ni'Ti0f ,- 545 Ili. . .W a -- wg' ' EMF' -.,:.1.:i:f...',, ' 1 W: if - , A- , 5 ':w fi--.r'lm -31' - X A .7739 The tools for their work are the chemicals surrounding members jimmy Ogburn, Bud Hedrick, and james Fare in the supply room. .. , Vnbbi as W AUDITORIUM TECHNICIANS .av-awww - 191.4 . , x 3 fn , ' ,, ,.A., -, , . .X f f l -' fgeffnidlqiefxwc.-fig' if ,5 i ,:- :'1.f1iy-f-f-4,f3,e- ,. :gr aftiiiaaxfa V eyqf- ,-if - , ff .ia , 2'-'.'1i1gf'ff e ' V ., , , , - if ,i'fQg., -ejigfl ,,-QPU Qi p A .:?J'f3 ,vs QI 3 Us Bi. if is 'V w-f-lwfiff f ww. ' 3-'f ' Lao --5 ' A ,, -S .,f-.ri fi-gf 9 i . p 1: dpkg, , I 31: ji: ' f , g -' ,- Vl?'zfi': Tile Z. ' vf!T.-in ff-Ar f ' .f,i'g-swagfif,,,A,,V. . A 'rf' Q-.3 A If :Mal J A X3 f:2115,',L'f4 X ' H- . !w:: , Q9 1 1f'.f,lf . iIf5Q?i'1f,w' vw if V 4 ...QQggtfL4,' -,Q ' gl' xxx ,gif i f s - 1' - f'I lf 'ji s' fr. 1 1' jn,w5.f,.- if . - rf X17-1 s r' , 2 'K ig- .M 5 'if X 3. iz, ,i ii! :Ely x k ef nf-, 'ary w V - 'JF-V we af' X' if :itz In the activities section must come a special place for the School Service Groups. Recognition is deserved by these people who often work behind the scenes and contribute much to the success of d a i ly school endeavors. Service to the school may be performed in many waysg some services are small, others extremely vital. Serving the school often means personal sacrifice. These people give willingly of their abilities in helping to maintain the high standards of the school. Eug ene Strupe, Sammy Hutchins, and Tommy Hamilton are at the light board. They regulate all lights backstage and in the entire auditorium. 52 Louis Brown and jonny Burt operate th during assembly programs and special ORSYTH YOUTH COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVES Representatives to the Forsyth Youth mmission m e et with members from ner schools in the co unty to discuss gtters c o n c e r n i n g all the schools. llen Stith, No r t hw e s t senior, was irman of the commission th is year. rone Browder, a junior, was the other nrthwest representative. Members are :cted in their sophomore year and serve :gil their graduation from high school. JOURNAL 8: SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Reports School Activities Miss A lic e W i ng at e of the Winston-Salem JOURNAL S SENTINEL confers with Cec elia Kandzer, Northwest's correspondent for the Teen Page appearing weekly in the paper. Cecelia reports events which take place among the s t ud e n t s of Northwest. Tommy I-Iamilton, I. M. Petree, Woody Fulton, Johnnie Edwards, jimmy Helsabeck. BUS DRIVERS Each morning the bus drivers are among the firsl rise to meet the school day. Chauffering their schoi mates to and from school, the bus drivers perforn vital service to Northwest each day. 1 T om my S a pp, Charles Allen, and Eddie Samuels. Front: Ken Posey, Tommy Luper, David Strader. Back: jimmy Reid, Wayne Myers, William Lane. 25 1 Qi i M If A ,- MRS. SEATS, School Secretary l School Offic Various student problems go to the off secretary and her staff. For this reason, the ot office is always a busy place. Efficiency and h work, however, keep things rtmning smoothly: effectively. Some of the girls wishing to acqu a practical knowledge of office duties and pr cedures may work in the office for one per each day. Among the many duties of daily off, life are: running the m i m e o g r a ph machiii making announcements over the intercom, t5 ing, and filing. O F F I C E S T A F F Aids Secretary Office Assistants: PennyAllen, Betty Lou Conr Doris Smith, B e t h Hall, J a n e Bow e n, Dell Tuttle, and Judy Doub. Offic e Assistants, left to right: Bette Logan, Brenda Rothrock, Diane Kimel, Patsy Tuttle, Brenda Zacharyj and Faye Cox. If Q. L S C e n e O f V a ri e d D u t i e s 2 N . Mr. Gibson performs routine morning procedures, such as signing absentee notes. Below: Mrs. Martha Hix, school treasurer. SCHOOL TREASURER Manages School Finances Mrs. Martha Hix, school treasurer, and her student assistants anage all finances for the school. Working with the treasurers the school clubs and organizations. Mrs. I-Iix performs a nec- aary and valuable service to the entire school body. Mrs. I-Iix is busy at work with her student assistants Penny Allen and Judy Doub. 'D- ,I I fn, H..- LIBRARY STAFF Aids Studcnl To encourage better service and to gaina better knowledge of the workings of the library, the student assistants in the library have formed theirown club. The officers are: Beverly Berges, Treasurer, Carol Long, Secretary5Alice Stoltz, Vice Presidentg Margaret I-lall, President. Adventure, biography, history. . .any librarw truly a treasure house. Miss Smith and her staff ki our library a calm, quiet oasis, a place of bea and peace. Adequate research materials and bam ground studies are always available here. Serio minded students and those driven by necessity f in the library the tools they require. Displays of student art and handcraft often sh, honors with faculty and community efforts as lv Smith and her staff present them. The library opt at eight in the morning and remains open for 1 until four o'clock in the afternoon. At this time our library contains approximat 5,000 volumes of which an average of 129 are o culated daily. L i b r a r y Assistants: Betty Kirby, Je Murray, Ronye King, Bo b b i e Flippi: Jane Shouse, and Jennie Adams. Utilizing the library for extra study are janet Grogan, Debra Tuttle, and Doris Smith. 1 Use ofthe Library Kkra. . Lib r a ry Assistants: Sharon Hughes, Bonnie Lawson, Betty Lawson, Diane Coleman, and Rachel Williams. tty Lou Conrad, Shirley Sapp, Judy .rb y, Shirley Lawson, and jane W611. Miss Smith, School lib r a r i a n, alizes the importance of an efficient, ell-operated library. Always willing give assistance to any student, she xcourages students to make use of the rary f a c i l it i e s. Recognizing the eds of the students in their research rk and extra projects, she sees that e library is supplied with avast store ' materials. 4. -- a 'QQ' '.-: ,.f' Qi 'C Q in ,X 14,3 ','A' ,lf ..f 4?f-exfrsriigv - ' -'V' iw , ' 1 4 A , W . j ' - Jgwqitf x 'L If-in ,pf '4 g' 'tif -k-t 42.1-kiL:1ZAx . A . - , PHILIP LEON Editor-in-Chief Compiling an annual is no easy task. There job to be done and the staff must do it. There deadline to be met, and the staff must meet it. L outs, pictures, art, copy, advertisements. . . all n mingle harmoniously if a successful yearbook i, result. Editor Philip Leon, in his second year of yearbq work, organized his staff and began work last sumn Business Manager Diane Kimel took charge of si scriptions for the b ook and gathered the advertiy ments. Rege Anders, Photographer, appear unexpectedly by transfer from another school to cord events on film. Art Editor Ronald Crowder created th e drawi which appear in the divider pages and in various ot places throughout the book. janet Wood, a jun editor, wrote much of the copy for the book and w in charge of the student section. DIANE KIMEL Business Manager JANET WOOD Literary and Student Editor RONALD CROWDER Art Editor 60 REGE AN DERS Photographer 'W' W, . udcnt Activity TONY SHERRILL Editor-in-Chief HTLLITTE iST,A17Ffi Students eagerly anticipate each issue of THE LITE, the school newspaper. The paper is ivered every two weeks. Editor Sherrill is experiencing his second year iewspper work, having served as promotion nager last year. He gathered new ideas for the 'er during the summer months and put into ef- tive practice those methods and ideas. B e t t e r organization, more instruction, and :tical experience were evidenced by the issues his year's newspaper. The staff made use of materials and information provided them by students for publication. Below: Editor Sherrill Jects a finished copy. MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN, Publications Adviser -nur' ?.. Abov ez Assisting the Editor-in-Chief are Judy Tudor, Business Manager, and Sandra Robb, Managing Editor. Be low: Art Editors Eugene Thompson and Woody Fulton prepare astencil to be mimeo- graphed. 'Ns , , is ,K 5 if , wif , is -. Practice Produces A Proficient BAN A football game allows the b an d to show off their routines and marching drills. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Graham, the Northwest Band achieved a prominent position among the student service groups. The band marched during the half-time of the home football games and in the annual Christmas parade in Winston-Salem. Half-times of some of the basketball games found the band performing, and assisting the cheerleaders in the pep rallies. 62 ale MR. WALTER GRAHAM Band Director routines which effectively a d d e d the band, , 2, - MARGARET HALL Chief J -M PAM MOORE SANDRA BRANN Becky Scott, Margaret Hall, Sandra Brann, Pam Moore. S MAJORETTES Assist In Band Routines Assisting the b and in their marching formations are the m a j o r e t t e s. Chief Majorette Margaret Hall developed new color to the fine music of s l K BECKY SCOTT g 63 1 ' fd? RW JUDY TUDOR VICKEY COZART DIANE KIMEL Q Chief JCJHJEERLEADJEJRS Are To Leading the pep rallies, cheering at ballgarnes, and always maintaining an dance of e nthus i as m and school spirit, cheerleaders have served the school well year. The cheerle aders are chosen by faculty and students on the basis of grace, poise, and knowledge of the The cheerleaders practiced new with which to instill enthusiasm into the dents. Pep banners, annotmcements, and catching posters were used effectively variety in the pep rallies brought larger to the athletic events. BAIN RIDGE PAT GIBSON Left to right: Diane Kimel, Barbara Clement, Mary Meador, Judy Shelton, Chief Judy Tudor, Vickey Cozart, Moore, Pat Gibson, and Bain Ridge. If .ZA ,lf L. up if 7 l BARBARA CLEMENT MARY MEAD OR ANN MOORE S c . , ,,x,l..'., V JUDY SHELTON Zany stunts are not uncommon with the cheerleaders as shown by this pyramid. Bottom, left to right: judy Shelton, Ann Moore, Mary Meador, and Barbara Clement. Middle: Bain Ridge, Diane Kimel, and Pat Gibson. Top: Chief Judy Tudor and Vickey Cozart. LUNCHROOM STAFF Prepan Northwest's lunchroom staff prepares meals ea school day for more than 900 people. Delicious me planned by the county cafeteria staff are purchased the teachers and students. An experienced and we organized staff assures patrons of the lunchroom receiving nourishing and wholesome meals. Mrs. Shouse, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Fariss. These thr ladies prepare sixty pies and approximately 300 servi of cake daily. Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Contos, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Brov Mrs. Allen. 'eals For Students r 1 vlrs. Lawson and Mrs. Flippin prepare the salads each day. Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Boles are in charge of the meats and the vegetables. They prepare approxi- gmately 50 to 100 pounds of meat d aily,' twenty to forty gallons of beans, eleven to fifteen pounds of green peas, and two hundred pounds of potatoes. MRS. MARY LIVENGOOD, Cafeteria Manager aa . , In E i Victorious at times, second best at times, our teams still held high the value of hono r and fair play. Excellent coaching and Falcon determination carried our teams to heights never before attained at Northwest. Echoing still are the cries of excitement and, perhaps, the moans of a last- minute disappointment. Win or lose, Falcons share the load and add one more note to the song of life. And in defeat or victory Shall honor still come first with thee. S! ff, lil 1 -,I f' is 2555 ' n 'Hn 12 ,f . -. , - ,,,,w,f5'- ,fc , q,y,-,zf-+I-ff' fg.,fp:,-3 .-3,34 - ,ir-' ,. . :,f.1,w--'..,fm-'Hr'1:J.,-,' 1-.Hg - ' V 1.--f--121. 1'3f.'.fr:-,v:J?fA'L.g2-v','- ' ' .. SSC'113?f',Gi24-i-'?'f'5-3--iLf1Yfff1-ff? Edt ' X ' ,lr-f, ,,,,b.'g,.3,' . :'-u' 3,14 1-qv rj,- 1 , . J- ' ,- wx, 1-Uv finer: .. - .,ffqgfg:.',-95125-51-f,ffe5.g,4g5:F14:Q51 ' . R.. jf :-'gig ,1,,'3-W,-3. , ,',q,y.-411-f-.03 ,ALL , , f . ' - ' -,f,.vf.' ,3..,.f- Q ,-1 V . mme ft --:H wfbc! .'-T.+-iCC1'- off. , 0 . , ' - fgirgilf'-'.f,1l.1,1a'9,:.fjL-11, gr.:-:rf ' ' ' . ,. .3 .:, ,ff-Ifilf. ZiE?..1:L-.i'I'if .i' -W3 1 - ' SQST' .xqgqg fra. J.-LS ,fj1'a3,3ir,' A .ivy . - .1 : Q ,. .5.g1,,-.fztfyg 4-,1,w,:.,-.' ,,gg-11 g' , fi-I, . -ffm-'Mi-I-if-rfff .- U - -ff 4 ' 1 '1'1 f':ff'ffT'fffiizff ,'.f -:-flfif ' 1 ' ,- 5 ' ' gi gtqa5E'f1-1156,-f ef lageyqw' - , i- in , 1 gf . fffr'1'f4ff-rrftsflm-J' f- , f -. fr ' H - rs-zv,-:-pg. V, .. A - .. 1 - -3 ,i.f,i,:..g2,.., ,-7 f , Q - , - -:f'l1'1'v?flf.F'J!2f53f'f12-F' Ai' .' -591 I ' Vi A V ., 1,,fL15ff1rf9'H ',:.f':.',:- ,' ' 3:4 ,. ' Cv 1 ' J ji!-Q35-1 w , ' .1 vi: .Qrji-v.,fA' 4 1--if 'fu , 7.0-Q? 'R .:w7,1,,1ff3'ff'j-2213'N j? 31yj,gf341-1Lj'gpgg, wr -V ' ' 1:1-'P4-'Sala-F'e1.. gi, -Q'ff1':'.E1'7 -f',ijQf:j ' , 5. 'gy :QL ,ggi-ejp,'-,' g 9 e - nl yr. -- :i,'-'wifi-I,'-' ' -!'1i'jf?1 l 'U' - Q .3 1, ji t L 3 .yi U: -1 xr, 51- pi' ,4 ' IL ., 4 4 ' -- '12 ,j-1, .yi ., i .V if , ,J M ,, . 5 A Av.,,,,,. e ' -4 ' . ' .1'. 3'fif-I.: 51525 ' . L F . - FJ' . 1. ' Q a .,' gg-. .',,,.-434'-,v, , V I., A. ,i , ws , F, f , I- .' ' TL - ' s' W 1 -' f- jigfr. 1. . -'21-'t ' X, -1 -r,n',2- x ,f ',,J'gn. '1 PL. 1 -,,. ,, Paul Snell, Northwest senior, b re aks the me at the State Cross-Country meet at Chapel ll in November. Paul won the me et with a Lord-tying time of 10:26. He also runs the le during the regular track season. Paul has rticipated in two State Track Meets. In his mhomore year, Paul placed third in the mileg his junior year, he was second. Happiness prevails as the cheerleaders congratulate the varsity girls after a victory. Coach Nifong briefs his players on the upcoming opponents. His pep talks must have had an effect on the players as indicated by the many winning scores. .Anna A Ll 5352 MR. COLON NIFONG Varsity Football Coach Varsity Baseball Coach ASS1StHHt rootball Coach K n Q W 1 C d g C gf S Q 1' t,. :,,, saga ri X f- ,, J i is ffgrffffzs Q5-kgs, fi Nlfigmzgwlv ' Q fl, Mu Q s fm'1?'ff'G'f'?2 l wg' .Q fffmye 11 s 4: f i'3: '4 ?rS. ' :W ui arm.-Xjrf-Y f xlf, Y 'A 4 Vgfkkir MR A C. LARRIMORE Asslstant Football Coach Head Track S Cross-Cowatry , :XE ' Coach Wll' 7 ,1'- ,'-t' ss sl - X - if ' l f .v 'fi Gwffkgti- 53,3555 lttt I'-efg'f ' zrygmfx . ,A an A ggggy ,ara ww 1, .fsafla . ' 3 ll: W! lil xl r Q 4- is aw: 'ffwf 21 :2 sf :fwfm N51 ex? P B' xilzwgaif-.zfis fini izwfgfw 4 11' VKQQ, , Yi ASM . ak-X. . .. We r 'fr W' 1 1' ,5g.ga.gw 923 ax aa, frffjqw wha 't!:4:!f4f F sq? f P yfkgfrgfl H ' A .4 wlra Q he in 53126 gr .ag 1 lla ae iw rf'-f gg rf r 9 t .9 . M X nw X! -A g it fy vb, , 'Elf ,f 's3, Fri? z K iff Ano! . Vw .5 s win-fry , -, Wt A .-,K ,: W W .1 5520 Wig- -His' ef gtvgq g f fx 3.1 Q5 K1-if Q3 gf V ,ff 5 4 . Y .,,: , , .Ny .gif gy ' , ,gf - .ttf-F :ah 5' f K .L : iff, lip .' 5 .f ,- 'Q ,,i,.1,,,. , W7 .fi .- X Y, , f' rf ,, 9 ff C , e ' i ls' W? S Qs , . ,QM -. . .,, , 4 f, 12 Li R .1 , , 4 ,.,5 rgwt. Q 73553231 , H, , .Y ,,. , - swf!! - za , ,V 1 Ji 1 M .A ,,. Mp, . D , fitted 'N - - A Wfff 2233 M , I .,,,, M l Teaching in the classroom and on the athletic field, the iches of Northwest instruct our athletes in the fine points of vrts. The challenge of playing asport-and playing it well- nffered by these men. No one enjoys losing in any compe- on. The desire and the ability to win is impressed upon the .letes at Northwest by their instructors. Much time and effort pent in teaching the mechanics of teamwork, fair play, and 1 essentials for a winning season. How to throw a pass, how to guard a shot, how to get a t start. . . all of these skills are learned, not inherited. The ication of our coaches to athletic achievement, physical l-being, and character development make our sports pro- ,m truly valuable. jUN1oR VARSITY 1961 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Northwest 42 Ke rnersville 6 Northwest 27 Madison 6 Northwest 39 Southwest 13 Northwest 14 Walkertown O Northwest 31 Glenn O Northwest 35 Griffith O Northwest 27 Mineral Springs 7 FOOTBALL TEAM Completes Third Undefeated Season For the th i rd consecutive year, the jtmior Varsity Football team has remained undefeated. Finishing the s e ason with seven wins, no losses, and no ties, the junior Falcons promise many winning seasons to come for the varsity squad. Most of the boys who participate in junior varsity football advance to the varsity in their later years of high school. Future varsity teams are built upon the experience which the boys receive on the junior varsity squad. The scores are a reflec- tion of the determination and effort put forth by the participants on the team. In point totals for the season, Northwest J. V. 's accumulated 2 15 points, boldly contrasting to a total of 32 points for their opposing teams combined. st row: Mike Ful.k, Gregory Snow, David Gilbert, Bill isner, Jerry Hoots, Ronnie Liner, Steve Lineback, Mike noy, Bobby Stewart. S e c ond row: Larry Smith, Bill g, Sam Bell, Don Morgan, Bob Schultze, Danny Luper, rry Boose, Paige Fisher, and Carlos McCracklin. Third row: Coach Carl Wyatt, Frank Bryan,jimmy Knight, Harry Martin, Keith Lyons, john Bell, Steve Livengood, and Coach john Miller. Fourth row: George Hedrick, Harvey Bauguess, Alan Dunnagan, Danny johnson, David Davis, Dennis Tuttle. rt.-i. .r., .. fm, M. iz 4 ,W W , V, -ff,'. f f.,,.,m.w,, f.s.,w.- --'Mm fwwmm.,r.,rw.,m.mm,.ww.V ,. , .MWA W. .,f.m..W,,...,.,.idwar.fmfv,.Wqw.w i .1m,a..w..,,, ,, W., . ,MH-a ...,,,Miis.,-.w.wi.w,s,,-,M r First row: Eddie McKinney, Gary Snyder, Gerald Banner, Eddie Smith, Neil Shouse, Tony Petree, Guy Flynt,Woody Fulton, Jimmy Fearrington, johnny Grubbs, and Bruce Foster. Second row: Dock Clement., Gary Taylor, Steve Triplett, jack Culrner, Eddie Oliver, Ronald Crowder, Bud Hedrick, Robert Shutt, and Larry Ferguson. Third row: Billy Ragsdale, Larry Gowens, Mike Petre e, Bill Park, EDDIE MCKINNEY I-Ialfback All-Conference, All-Northwest 1-r Lynn Lineback, Edward Burleson, Eddie Yarbrough, Flynt. Fourth row: Rornrnie Gross, Bill Flynt, Ral Sechrist, Frank King, James Hedrick, joe Hedrick, Wade, and Don Holston. Fifth row: Billy Stewart, Stoltz, joe King, john Crews, Coach Colon Nifong, A. C. Larrimore. -haf M 1961 Falcon Gridders Tie for Second Place in Forsyth Conference Because of excellent coaching, thorough knowledge of the sport, and the omnipresent determination to w in, the Falcons of Northwest sw e pt the season with eight wins and two losses, the best season in the history of the school. Northwest 33 Boone 13 Northwest 14 Morehead O Northwest 27 Mineral Springs 7 Northwest 21 Walke rtown O Northwest 48 Glenn 14 Northwest 16 Griffith 6 Northwest 6 Kernersville 13 Northwest 26 Madison-Mayodan O Northwest 26 Southwest 7 Northwest 14 Hanes 25 When training for the s e ason began in August, Coach Nifong and his gridders knew they were going to have a winning season. Experienced men in every position and strong backing assured the Falcons of hig h scores and noteworthy victories. Q 1 I 2 5 s JIMMY FEARRI NCT ON NEIL SH QUSE Tackle Fullbacl-4 Eddie McKinney cinches seven points with this point after a touchdown against Boone high. 73 8 Wins and 2 Loss: NORTHWEST vs. BOONE Opening the season the Falcons scored a resounding victory over Boone School. On the Ii rst play from scrimmage, halfbacl-4 Eddie McKinney car the pigsl-fin for the first touchdown of the season. Quarterback Guy Flynt c pletedeight out of twelve passes. Three of his completions went for touchdox one to joe King, an d two to McKinney. Dock Clement closed out the sco for Northwest. NORTHWEST vs. MOREHEAD ' Morehead became the second victim of the Falcons. This was the first ti Northwest had beaten Morehead in six years of opposing each other. joe K and Robert Flynt did the scoring for the home team. X NORTHWEST vs. MINERAL SPRINGS 3 The Falcons won their third straight victory over a strong Mineral Spri team. The sc or i ng was divided by four boys. Guy Flynt, Neil Shouse, Ed McKinney, and Robert Flynt each had one touchdown. NORTHWEST vs. WALKERTOWN Northwest kept its winning streak going as she crushed Wall-certown by twen one points. At this point, the Falcons were voted number one in the state in Eddie McKinney dogs his way to paydirt despite oppos tion. Eddie led the scoring for Northwest this year. Guy Flynt calls the signals as the home boys prepare for another drive for a touchdown. TONY PETREE Tackle r - Y- 1 Y-ifwe re the Result of Falcon Determination Ilassificatiou. The touchdowns for N o r t hw e st W e r e recorded by Eddie inney, Neil Shouse, and Robert Flynt. NORTHWEST vs. GLENN Slenn succumbed to the efforts of Northw est as the Falcons completely inated the game from start to finish. The scoring was divided among five . Eddie McKinney had three touchdowns. Frank King, john Crews, Ralph rist, and Dock Clement completed the scoring with one each. , NORTHWEST vs. GRIFFITH lNIorthwest won her sixth straight victory over zz surprisingly strong Griffith 1, As the homecoming ceremonies took place at half-time, the minds of Northwest players were on mistakes made in the first half and ways to cor- lthem in the last half. The planning paid off, and Guy Flynt and Eddie Iinney came on strong in the fourth quarter with one touchdown each. NORTHWEST vs. KERNERSVILLE ernersville broke Northwest's record of victories by defeating her after a and tough s t r ug g le. The heartbreaker recorded only one touchdown by hwest. Guy Flynt's dead-eye found Eddie McKinney as a target and com- ed a pass for the touchdown. GUY FLYNT, Quarterback All-Conference bf EDDIE SMITH Center All-Northwest RONALD CROWDER Tackle just step across that line. Griffith presents the challenge. Eddie McKinney takes the dare and crashes through for a gain. 75 ef ' mv. I ii, ,V WOODY FULTON Halfback Seniors Lead the Team to a Winning Seaso GARY SNYDER End Realizing the value of practice, Eddie McKinney polishes his kick- ing. Dock Clement assists in the specialized procedure. GERALD BANNER Guard What is football? Some boys may say it's t aking hi M knocks and getting bowled over like the player at the rig , practice. Practice such as Guy Flynt is doing at the left p off-.during the c ruc i al moments of a big game. Practi , Others will say it's aprecision game of planning, study, .3 2 such as that done by Eddie McKinney and Dock Clema Qbelowj is well worth the effort when the lights come on QQ- the stadiums and the crowds cheer for action. Football is V -... game. It is played by boys who love it. l - 77, NORTHWEST vs. MADISON-MAYODAN lecording the seventh victory of the season, Northwest completely out' es the Madison-Mciyodan team. Doclc Clement and Eddie McKinney each :d two touchdowns to share honors for the victory. NORTHWEST vs. SOUTHWEST Tor the third straight year, Northwest has retained the Victory Bell which :sents the rivalry between the two schools. Should Northwest e ve r lose a e to the Trojans of Southwest, that school will obtain possession of the bell. e McKinney, Robert lflynt, Dock Clement, and Frank King, each had one lhdown. This was the eighth victory of the season and the first time in the lry of the school that eight victories had been recorded ina football season, NORTHWEST vs. HANES he Falcons went down to their second defeat of the season to 11 strong .s team. The defeat by the Hanes Dragons, annually a challenging rival to 'rome team, completed a season of eight wins and two losses, of happy ments and sad ones. JOHNNY GRUBBS Halfbaclc 77 ROBER SHUTT Tackle Neil Shouse is taken down after a noticeable gain in yardage. Neil was a principal ground- gainer for Northwest this season. BUD HEDRICK Guard BASKETB LL MRS K1 Co-Captains for the girls' team this year are Judy Spainhour and Lynn Habich. This is the second year these girls have served as co-captains of the team. Judy is an out- standing forward and Lynn, a guard. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Peggy Wright, Kay Dosher, Judy Rousch Lynn Second row Pat Shore, Sandy Mots1nger,Judy Dav1s,jul I-labich, Judy Spainhour, Mary Harp, and Dinah Wall Stegall Johnnle Clanton, Betty Wr1ght,M FALCONETTES Are Third in League. JUDY ROUSCH Guard JUDY SPAINHOUR Forward LYNN HAB ICH PAT SH ORE Guard Guard Judy Davis, a junior, attempts a basket against a stiff defense by the Glenn opponents. 1 '. 'ff C. orthwest Clinches State Championship GUY FLYNT Guard TONY PETREE Captain Forward Northwest Southwest Northwest Glenn Northwest Griffith Northwest Walkertown Northwest Kernersville Northwest Hanes Northwest Mineral Springs Northwest Madison-Mayodan Northwest Morehead Northwest Glenn Northwest Griffith Northwest Walkertown Northwest Kernersville 'Northwest East Wilkes Northwest Hanes JOHNNY GRUBBS Northwest Southwest Forward Northwest Mineral Springs Northwest Morehead Northwest Madison-Mayodan 80 TONY SHERRILL Guard STEVE CROTTS Guard l il' fd N,-AL'1 R or Q I 9' Vi f. ,, 4. X.. 1 l David Allen, Johnny Grubbs, Tony Sherrill, Lester Smith, Steve Crotts, Guy Flynt, Bruce Foster, Tony Petree, Steve jones, Robert Flynt. Behind: Newton Scott. ,y-dw Coach Carl Wyatt is expressionless during atense ,ment of the Northwest-Mineral Springs game. e game, played at the Memorial Coliseum, was important victory for the Falcons. The crowd at game was estimated at 4,000 by Coliseum ucials. History was made at Northwest this year when the varsity basketball squad won the state 2-A champion- ship. In the state tournament, the champion Falcons 'defeated Elizabethtown by ascore of 62-50. In follow- ing games, the team overcame Franklin High 61-49, and East Montgomery 60-SO. The school now proudly displays the trophy and the nets won by the team. The state tournament com- pleted a successful s e ason of twenty-four wins and four losses. Newton Scott b att l es a member of the Glenn team for a rebound. Excited fans cheer the home team to a victory. ,,I. s11 7 fl inl z Tony Petree attempts a jump shot against the Bobcats of Glenn. Northwest defeated the scrappy Glenn team by a score of 62 to 48. Robert Flynt and David Allen are ready for the rebound as a Northw e s t player overcomes the Glenn defenses. Support J Sixteen wins and three losses reflected the traii and e x p e r i e n c e of the Varsity Boys Basketball te Coach Carl Wyatt employed the use of the fast brea carry his players to s e c o nd pl a c e in the confere standings. Guy Flynt and Tony Sherrill, known as the De: Duo, scored in double figures almost every game sparked the team to many victories. The Big Thre T ony Pe tre e, Robert Flynt, and Newton Scott VJ standouts on rebound work and defensive efforts. l Guy Flynt was chosen for the All-Conference Basl ball team for his efforts in play-making, defensive wi and outstanding sportsmanship. Northwest repeate- places boys on the conference team as a result of coa ing and effective methods of instruction. Robert Flynt shoots in the Kernersville-Northwest gax Northwest lost the heartbreaker by two points. Tony Petree shoots a hig arched set shot against Glenn. thusiastic Fans Encourages Action. Northwest wins the rebo und in the Kernersville .m e. Guy Flynt, Newton Scott, and Robert Flynt F all determined to gain possession of the ball for arthwest. Boys' varsity m a n a g e r s jimmy I-lelsabeck and erald Banner spend their leisure hours in educational irsuits. The loser of the game has the privilege of rubbing the floor. Guy Flynt, captain, leads the team out for warm-ups. The cheerleaders encourage the players to victory. VARSITY GIRLS' SCORES Northwest's Falconettes won eight out of twelve games for a successful season highlighted by action and exciting moments. The girls finished third in the conference Lmder the coaching of Mrs. Eleanor Kilby and Mrs. Sandra Shockeley. Lynn Habich and Judy Spainhour senior co-captains were individual standouts on defense and offense respectively. Northwest 30 Southwest 45 Northwest 50 Glenn 41 Northwest Griffith 30 Northwest Walkertown 35 Northwest Kernersville 66 Northwest Mineral Springs 53 Northwest Glenn 18 Northwest Griffith 42 Northwest Walkertown 23 Northwest Kernersville 36 Northwest Southwest SO Northwest Mineral Springs 42 Nancy Calloway is the girls' varsity manager and kee ps the scores and records during the games. Larry Ferguson runs the clock at all home games for both varsity teams. fr JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBAL JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS Northwest 39 Mineral Springs 25 Northwest 13 Glenn 21 Northwest 18 Griffith 5 Northwest 26 Mineral Springs 16 Northwest 29 Griffith 25 Northwest 33 Glenn 1 3 The Northwest junior Varsity Girls' team was f in the conference as determined by the total gar won for the season. John Crews on the Hi-Y t e am shoots against 1 defenses of Harvey Baug uess on the Boys' junior Vars , team. Barbara Payne,Gayle Bullard, Ramona McCanless, Krista Moody, Dottie Law, Connie Wolff, Ramona Taylc Moore, Rona Kiser, julie I-Iabich, Susan Kiger, Sandra Barbara Wall, Rita Hanley, Linda Reid. 84 1 I to EAMS BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASIQETBALL TEAM rst row: Paige Fisher, Larry Coffey, Mickey Kiger, King, Ronnie Gross, Terry England, David Covington, tvey Bauguess, David Davis, Alan Dunnagan, George Lynn Lineback, Jack Culmer, Mike Petree, jeff Wade, drick, and Ricky Powers. Second row: A.j. Cole, Frank Coach john Miller. Northwest 43 Madison-Mayodan 36 Northwest 35 Morehead 46 Northwest 53 Griffith 49 Northwest 43 Mineral Springs 51 Northwest 28 Hanes 27 Northwest 42 Walkertown 30 Northwest S2 Southwest 26 Northwest 50 Morehead 38 Northwest 60 Madison-Mayodan 40 Northwest 47 Hanes 46 Northwest 44 Mineral Springs 56 Northwest 51 Mineral Springs 49 Northwest 42 Griffith 46 Northwest 48 Walkertown 40 1 Ten wins and four losses marked a successful season the Junior Varsity, promising winning seasons ah e a d future varsity teams. l The junior Varsity scrirnrnaged the Hi-Y basketball im for practice. A rebound receives the careful atten- ln of the players. n, MW, ti , Frank King, Steve Crotts, Don Lynch, Guy Flynt. Second McKinney Sammy Tuttle Third row Robert Flynt, Ral row: Frank Stewart, Neil Shouse, Tony Petre e, Eddie Sechrist, A J Cole, Coach Colon Nifong Neil Shouse has been No rthwe st's ace pit ch e r since his sophomore year. He saw much action in his freshman year. The Sports Department of a lo c al newspaper carried a feature on Neil, describing him as one of the best high school pitchers in the area. NEIL SH OUSE Pitcher 86. BASEBALL GUY FLYNT TEAM Has Experienced Last year's baseball team made vast improve- ments over the results of former seasons. Experienced boys fulfilled the expectations of Coach Nifong and scored several resounding victories ove r the con- ference leaders. Six seniors on the squad all have invaluable experience and promise a g oo d season this spring. TONY PETREE DON LYNCH SFT 5 -. -azfl X , EDDIE Mc KINNEY 8 7 Players. STEVE CROTTS Gary Taylor, a junior, placed third in the low hurdles at the 19 6 1 State Track Meet as a sophomore. Gary also participates in sprints and in the broad jump. Northwest's crack relay team has a clear field as Gary' Snyder passes the baton to Paul Snell at the Confe re nc e Meet. Northwest's relay team holds the conference record. Cross-Country Members of the cross-country team congratulate Paul Snell Qsecond from leftj for his record-tying victory at the State Cross-Country Meet. The members arez- Larry Blackburn, Paul Snell, Eddie Alley,jimmy Wall, Harry Shannonhouse, Philip Leon, Artie Robb, and Steve Leon. 88 1 Champion TRACK TEAQ xr .xr 44? ,Hr Dwight Morris, a junior, is a cr ference standout in the pole vault. Cross-country completed its second at Northwest this year. Last year in the Meet, the team placed seventh out of 1 teen schools. This year, out of tv schools, Northwest was sixth. parks Athletic Program In conference competition, the track team of Northwest has yer been defeated. This is the fourth year in which the schools the Forsyth Conference have taken active participation in track. rthwest has led the confe renc e in track each of these years. fry conference record except two is held by a member of the rthw e st te am. At the State Track Meet last year, Milton Iuguess, a graduate of 1961, won the top honors in both the high d the low hurdles. Paul Snell, in his second year of state com- tition, placed second in the mile run, and Gary Taylor placed ird in the low hurdles. Coach Larrimore anticipates that more ' ords will be broken and more track enthusiasm will be gener- d this year. l 1 Gary Snyder races ac ross the finish line of the quarter- ile run at the Conference Meet. The mass of humanity at the left is the start of the State Cross Country Meet this year. The Northwest te am is near the le ft margin, a n d they were in the middle of the g roup! One hundre d and twenty boys were all scramb- ling for top honors. Paul Snell of 'No rthw e st emerged the victor. Leading the distance rac e s of the mile and the half-mile for the past thre e years were Paul Snell, jimmy Wall, and Philip Leon. 89 This spring the track team will compete against these teams: March 16 Northwest vs. Morehead March 22 Northwest vs. Mineral Springs March 30 Northwest vs. Glenn April 13 Northwest vs. Southwest April 20 Northwest vs. Madison-Mayodan April 28 Conference Meet May 4 Sectional Meet May 11 State Meet pion in the shot and discus a,..,a.5gg, ni -f fi 1-aa pgyy -f jimmy Fearrington, conference Cham f ag V N' yi' 1 -fmf 1 N Q 'wp f f 2 652 E get i i a 4 Mx xl 1 JW' if . f r 9 , i 2 A ,ia if K we w as NX! if lfx JE 15-fa tk., Www Honnxonnng Queen Judy Tudor THE HOMECOMING COURT Left to right: Barbara Clement, Mary Meador, Queen Judy Tudor, Vickey Cozart, and Diane Kimel. Each year at Homecoming the junior and senior members of the foot- ball team choose girls to sponsor them inthe Homecoming festivities. These sponsors and th e ir escorts are intro- duced before the queen is announced. I-IOMECOMING! That's the time to see old friends, member old tim es, and participate in other areas of joyment and entertainment. The homecoming football ,me draws a large crowd, and the activities of the even- g a re memorable. The selection of the Homecoming ue en is the highlight of the evening. The members of e football team s ele ct their choice by secret ballot. ve girls are chosen as finalists in the competition, and am these five emerges a new queen. This year, Judy Tudor became thc lucky girl as the udspeaker blared her name over the field. Her attend- its were Barbara Clement, Mary Meador, Vickey Cozart, id Diane Kimel. Festivities of HOMECOMING Attract Crowds. Homecoming que ens from past years returned to Northwest to witness the crowning of the new queen and, perhaps, to dream of their own moment of glory. The queens left to right are Kay Spencer f'56j, escorted by Mr. Richard Dilworthg Susie Clodfelter f'57j, escorted by Mr. Danny Clodfelterg Becky Gowens Mallins Q'59l, escorted by Mr. Larry Mallinsgand Frances Tuttle Stanley f'61j, escorted by Mr. Adrian Stanley. HOMECOMING Smartly dressed sponso rs and escorts add to homecoming glamour, but most of the att ent io: focused on the queen and her attendants. The attends! Were: Vickey Cozart, Diane Kimel, Mary Meador, Barbara Clement. Queen Judy Tudor enjoys having her crown straigl ened by Guy Flynt, football standout. W VIC KEY COZART Home Coming Attendant fe.-:'.9'5 rl vcs Glamour d Girls tothe idiron. y , o I i i DIANE KIMEL Homecoming Attendant BARBARA CLEMENT Homecoming Attendant qv-5 mmm! X 3 MARY MEADOR Homecoming Attendant P1 And ever shall thy soaring wings Attain the valiant, noble things. I ee e e e e e - e e eeee v'ee 94 Honor is defined as respectg esteemg reverence. Also , used in the definition of honor is high rank or grades in ' school. In this section of TOHARI is presented those persons who have excelled at Northwest as citizens and as scholars. . ' Honoring and recognizing are terms not entirely dis- , .- M. , similar. The recognition given the s e people is earned, not 4 'I bestowed. To gain honorable recognition, a person must per- form some outstanding service or accomplish a deed which warrants approval from those around him. This year the Falcon found few boundaries for its flight. 1 dimfltff' in Barbara Coble was high salesman in the annual magazine sale in which all students of Northw est participate and which is our only money-raising campaign during the year. This year the school sur- passed its go al of S9,000. Barbara, a freshman, is presented a Polaroid camera by Mr. Larrimore, chair- man of the sale, for her efforts in contributing to the success of the project. Steve jones is congratulated by Ann Brock, Rober Shutt, and Larry Sheppard for his speech in the World Peace Speaking Contest. The foursome, members of the public speaking class, competed for top honors during a special assembly program. 95 x U f' g,,55f:gs'r:,fr sri iff? gf 5 55:5 if 2,,r,w,5ow, M , Q k .amy s hr, rr 1' 5' F r 'tfiwtr fry 5 E sir Q ,, srffgggzwi 2 my wffgiggusg HO OR GRAD ATE Le During three and a half years of high school, the Honor Graduates have maintained the highest scholastic averages among the seniors. Northwest uses the point system for determining the Honor Graduates. The points range in value from four points for an A, to one point for a Q-of course no honor graduate ever got-a D! Having compiled the greatest number of points, these seniors merit the distinction of being named Honor Graduates. JANET BLAKELEY f:,L?:5iV V A? -we .,.3.1-, ,V ' 'X ,- H ' f Y 1 ,arf Rfk r G it s , Q fffqqe?E7'12f 5f'ff' 'ffl V' it 1 1 T' M vxigla V , . fi ., -,fr 96 I I V adcmic Standing ROBER SHUTT DORIS CALLOWAY JANE ROWLEY TONY PET REE 97 s 1 1. E 1... SANDRA ROBB BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY SS-mf' G R U A BRENDA SHELTON This club was organized at Northwest in 1961 and received its cha ter from the National Business Honor Society Headquarters in Dayto Ohio. The purpose of this organization is to promote scholarship and cre ate and encourage interest in business education which will he members to grow ethically, intellectually, and socially. The new members who will be inducted at the spring program a Susan Stewart, Sandra Young, Sandy Motsinger, Camilla Utt, Jani? Raisner, and Gayle Wright. Below are: Sylvia Ring, Mrs. Newsoi Doris Smith, and Debra Tuttle. , ' iii- as-.:' '-z: T T -' VESPILR SPILAKERS for 1962 SUSAN FURCHES ducted entirely by members of the graduating class in place of the usual baccalaureate sermon. The program, taking place at twilight of a Sunday afternoon in spring, is Widely attended and is as memorable an experience as graduation itself. IOELLEN STITH In in T 2 UNIOR MARSHALS Assil junior Marshals are those junio rs who have maintained the highe scholastic average in two and a half years of high school. The standing are determined by the point system on this basis: An 'A' counts 4 point a 'B', 3 pointsg a 'C', 2 pointsg and a 'D', 1 point. The junior Marshals lead the procession of the seniors at graduatio and assist in commencement preparations . JANET woon co-chief 5 w JUDY DAVIS co-chief JIMMY WALL MARY ANN WALL A gi: . Zi 7 1 K . Y :fig if M ga in u 1 E 5 fi if .. Y, aa:-, 5:7 if A 5 ' if 5 -s: n Pill ' 5' gn: lag ' 1 if-1 V: e 5 in 2 '5 lf 5 if Q ,, t aft? EW' 2 4' f ai 1 all 321, 2 M Q 5' 5? ,gl 1 t 2 1 W iff? ef 2 Q K ,jg -ff' 2 lf? 4? ei gg E 23, 255 4 1 3 f 9:4 1 w g 3 N V 5232? , is 5 .1-.gm 5 125 2 -Z 4 3 I ara, 7--15,1 .gy ,gn 'lg ,A .. 5, it F E X ' 3 ..,..,.-..- 5 1 3 'l :E fsgl 5 5 Ei 1 OO , 4 xr X eg iglsiifif l n Graduation Exercises 3 5 i Y TYRONE BROWDER SANDRA YOUNG Susan Furches, a 1961 junior Marshal, escorts the 'aduating seniors to their seats. This year's marshals ill also assist in the graduation ceremonies. 5 bird ? Q er -- 5' 1'5.i5?W11a:f l:-'firf -H. ::'?,' fi? 'f I f T 7' 151 - , ' flibii' --S 'Wir '29 fir S 2 . vi . '12 M I ii S .V 'L ,x' ' If-' 5 Wi W , 1 K ' 2822? 1, 'Y . BEC KY SCOTT Upper middle: PANT MOCRE Left: MICKEY ANDREWS. f A 'M .JZ. 527k-'52 5 GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES Rhonda Kay May and Judy Roush were Northwest's delegates to Girls' State. The girls were selected by the American Legion Auxiliary on the basis of good citizenship and academic standing. Girls' State is a mock legislature made up of representatives from communities all over the state which convenes and holds meetings similar to those of a regular state legislature. Interest in the state government is the pri- mary objective of the Girls' State meetings. VVAA vvvg 2 A V A AVAA A gr Youth State Representatives Are Good Citizens Boys' State operates on the s ame principles as the Girls' State. Wayne Burkette, a senior, was the repre- sentative from Northwest. 102 'Tb- The senior class nominates candidates for the Civitan ard. The faculty elects. The Civitan Award is one of e most coveted honors a student at Northwest can receive . is awarded to the senior who o ut r anks his fellows in tizenship, service, character, leadership, and finally holarship. Civitan Award Winner TONYPETREE Northwest Students Win Community Honors Susan Furches was the choice of the faculty to repre- sent Northwest in the D. A. R. Good Citizen c o nt e s t, which is sponsored locally by the Old North State Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Susan was chosen during her junior year because she had been outstanding in citizenship, service, patriotism, character, leadership, and scholarship during her high school career. She prepared an essay entitled A Re- public If You Can Keep lt and filled in a questionnaire. The judges declared Susan the district winner. This year, as one of eight district winners, she will compete for the state award. D. A. R. Good Citizen SUSANFURCHES Pep rallies draw large crowds of students. A warm day offers the football field for an effective rally Prize more than all thy liberty, Thy right to fly, unchaincd and frccf y All work and no play. . . The lobby is the scene for many events and student activities. Guy Flynt performs a highly llled act to the glee of his fellow students. Here are the students who compose Northwest High. These are the ones who participate in the activities, the clubs, the sports. With the pursuit of knowledge as their main objective, students return to North- west each day to receive the benefits of experience gained from associ- ation with others, to receive the effects which memorable sights and events may have on them and to seek the wis dom which alone will allow them to fly unchained and free. These a re the people. They sing the Song of the Falcon, the y love Northwest. They if Northwest. DE S tudents gather en masse in the lobby to hear ank King sing during the Monogram Club initiation. 105 BC MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN MRS. FLORENCE NEWSOM MISS JESSIE TI-IRELFALL i 106 Leading the senior class in its activities are the officers, left to right: Jimmy I-Ielsabeck, Presidentg Karen Pfaff Tre as ure rg Carolyn Cooke, S e cre t aryg and jimmy Fearrington, Vice President. MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE MRS. JOYCE MOORE MR. A. C. LARRIMORE SENIOR CLASS JENNY LEE ADAMS KATHRYN LeFAY ADAMS CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAM EUGENE ALDERMAN PENNY LEE ALLEN 13455- 1H'1'? NATHAN HARDY ANDREWS iv, W 107 two The Senior Cla GERALD PRESTON BANNER THOMAS JACKSON BLAIR ROYCE EDWIN BOGER ROGER WILLIAM BENNETT JANET LEE BLAKELEY :QW !l 'i ' TONY RANDLE BILLINGS IN MEMORIAM IanuaW25,1944 January 15, 1962 Hurry. . . a game to be played. .. musn't be late. . .down the long slope of Shattalon to the railway crossing. . . through the t h i C k e n i n g shadows of twilight. . .thre e togetherg a car, a driver, and Death. The crossing. , . two d i e s e ls. . .a fast moving line of freight cars. . .the twilight. . . a crash. Three together, . . a mass of rubble . . . a driver lying still. . . a Passenger who at the appointed time and place claims his own. 108 1962 JOHN FRANCIS BOHLAND, JR. Ml-RQIAM NQAUREENXBIQQSE AGNES ANN BROCK BOBBY GRAY BOLES MARTHA JOANNE BOUTON JOHN ROBERT BULLARD, JR DONALD WAYNE BOLES LINDA JANE BOWEN DAVID WAYNE BURKETTE 109 DORIS ANN CALLOWAY THOMAS MORTON CANTER NANCY LEE CALLOWAY MACK WAYNE CARITI-IERS J. C. CAMPBELL MILDRED ANNETTE CARSWELL HGH 1 10 H 21 ve Tra vel LINDA JEAN CARTER LILLLAN SWANSON CHILTON CAROL IEANETTE CHOPLIN BARBARA LOUISE CLEMENT BETTY LOU CONRAD CAROLYN SUE COOKE me Usual Course DONNA KAY CORNS LINDA FAYE COX VICKEY COZART 111 Through The FRANCES LOUISE CRANFILL RONALD LEWIS CROWDER JUDY GREY DOUB JANET MARIE CREWS DONNA KATHLEEN CRUMP DOUGLAS DRAKE STEVE WILEY CROTTS NANCY LOUISE CULLER RALPH JOHNNIE EDWARDS jk Www Sm LINDA ANN FARMER CLAMON FEARRINGTON GUY RICHARD FLYNT Graduating seniors of 19 61 sing the school song for the last time as students of Northwest. ILA DARLEENE FOLTZ JERRY WAYNE FOWLER 113 Have Brought Us LARRY DEAN FULK 'ham-A Vw 1. K 4 JAM.ES WOODROW FULTON, JR. MARY SUSAN FURCHES PATSY LOU GAULTNEY CAROLYN ANN GILLEY ELEANOR MAUDE GOLDINC Pat Tuttle re c eive s her diploma from Mr. Williams at the 1961 Graduation exercises. JOHN WILSON GRUBBS JANET JO GROGAN ,wr- 114 rom Freshmen to Graduation Day MARGARET EMILY HALL THOMAS RUSSELL HAMILTON PAT ELIZABETH HARPER WILLIAM ROY HARTGROVE LYNN CHARLOTTE I-IABICH MARY BETH HALL lvl: DAVID THOMAS HAUSER ajggu-Qkvwf, ..,f' ' 115 KENNETH RAY HAWKS CAROLYN KAYE HILL JAMES ROBERT HELSABECK JUDITH CAROL HUDSPETH MARY ROBIN HESTER SHARON SUE HUGHES A 116 We Have Know RONALD GRAY HUMPHRIES BEN JOHNSON CECILIA KANDZER E I he joys WILLIAM MARTIN KEANE EMMA JEAN KEARNEY JERRY WAYNE KIGER DIANE FRANCES KIMEL WILLIAM HARRISON LANE ails. 900158-'-1 'iqusnsf Seniors of Northwest often excel in activities in the community, reflecting the training received at the school! HI-LITE editor Tony Sherrill fakes a pose. eu., -'H-wwf.-f.,,...., -M4---N,-w.,.., i AYQN1-2 CORA ANGIE LAW BETTY LOUISE LAWSON BONNIE ELIZABETH LAWSON SHIRLEY GREY LAWSON PHILIP WHEELER LEON FRED EUGENE LIVENGOOD,jR. BETTE LOU LOGAN JIMMY WAYNE LONG NORMA JEAN LONG 118 fk in preparing the newspaper. Operating OPHELLA ANN LOTT THOMAS WAYNEWRIGHT LUPER Seniors Carolyn Hill a nd David Hauser mimeograph machine is one of m any ies of the newspaper staff. Ki L i RONDA KAY MAY EDWARD CLARENCE MCKINNEY MARY LOUISE MEADOR ANNA MARGARET MILLER 1 19 ,WM And The Heartbreak of Succe ANN MARIE MOORE TED OWENS NEWENSCHWANDER HUGH CRAIG PACE ARNOLD WAYNE MYERS GLENDA ELIZABETH NICHOLSON CAROLYN MARIE PARKS SHELBY JEAN NANCE BONITA REBA OSBORN ALVA MAE PENDERGRASS i 120 Nw. now duck was fashioned by Eddie Smith with the assistance of joe King. E E E H' wj 3..fXlw.e+1ar-rin J. M. PETPLEE and Failure. KAREN ELIZABETH PFAFF WANDA SUE PHELPS TONY WAYNE PETREE BRENDA CAROL PORTER T 121 Intent faces reflect the concentration required in the physics class. KENNETH GRAY POSEY JAMES ROBERT POUNDS CHARLES EDGAR REDMAN Qgiililqiiiiifiil DORA MAE REID JAMES MARTIN REID SYLIVIA ANN RING 122 1N0v1atthe End SANDRA BERNICE Ross -SRENDA DIANA ROTHROCK JUDY ANN RoUsH BARBARA JANE ROWLEY WALTER EDWARD SAMUELS Aw E. AfofthEi?ifDN, SVA , LINDA LOU RUTLEDGE THOMAS HENRY SAPP 123 BRENDA MAY SHELTON ROLAND ANTHONY SHERRILL RUTH PATRICIA SHORE 124 JANE sHoUsE NANCY sHoUsE PEGGY scoTT We Are Glad Tha DOUGLAS ARTHUR SLOOP DORIS SMITH fin, EDDY SHARPE 3 PAUL NEIL SHOUSE DBER TALMADGE SHUTT, JR. Ve Have Worked Hard 125 EDWIN THOMPSON SMITH, JR RUTH ELIZABETH SMITHERMAN PAUL ROBERT SNELL GARY CRAMER SNYDER JUDITH ANN SPAINHOUR JEANETTE SNY DER 126 agp CHARLES SPRINKLE NANCY JANE SPRINKLE FRANK ELLIS STEARNS, JR. Il d Kept The Faith ALICE FAYE STOLTZ EUGENE ALVIN THOMPSON JOHN DAVID STRADER JUDITH ELAINE TUDOR FRANK EUGENE STROUPE,jR. BONNIE SUSAN TUTTLE OELLEN VAUGHN STITI-I WWE, 127 DEBRA ELAINE TUTTLE PATRICIA JANE TUTTLE EDDIE LEE WATSON CAROL JEAN WESTMQRELAND l CHARLES WESLEY WATKINS, JR. PHILLIP MAURICE WATTS CARROL GENE WILLIAMS 5356 vii wr' YQ-n 'frm' ,nu.' vapgef The graduation exercises took place on the footb all field last year. 'F increased crowds at the graduations forced the ceremonies from the auditorii to the field. 128 had Accepted No Bound'ry But The Sky. JO ANN WILSON KENNETH ALDEN WILSON, JR. LARRY JOSEPH WOOD DAVYDE ANNETTE YARBROUGI-I JEFF MARTIN LINEBERRY BRENDA ANN ZACHARY MARVIN STYERS Q9 129 X. MRS. LUCILLE SPEAS MR. JIMMY WILHELM MRS. BLANCI-IE ZIMMERMAN jumor class offlcers are Judy Davls, Secretary Larry Ferguson, Presidentg Eddle Yarbrough, Treasurer nd B111 Flynt, Vice President BA ALDRIDGE DAVID ALLEN WAYNE ALLEN REGE ANDERS GARY ARRINGTON LYNDA BALLARD SANDRA BAYER JUDY BENNETT BEVERLY BERGEN N IE BLACKBURN SUSIE BOAZ ELIZABETH BODENHAMER PAT BOOS NIARTHA BOOZE g Z awe 5 'A 7552 131 SANDRA BRANN DIANE BREMER TYRONE BROWDER JANE BUDD BRENDA BUF Reach Eager Hanc LINDA CARITHERS TERRY CARTER JIMMY CASEY MARTHA CI-IAPPELL IOHNNIE CLANTON DOCK CLEMENT JIMMY CLINE TOM COBUR 132 ll COLEMAN CHARLES COLEY LYNNE COLLINS WINBURN CRAFT JOHN CREWS , JUDY DAVIS WANDA DIZE Jerry Hu.nter,p1aying the escaped lunatic, threatens Gwynne in the Junior class play, Hobgob1in House. The play was f1rst to be presented by the junior class in the history of the DOSHER DAVID DRIGGS JOHNNY DWIGGINS CAROLE EARNHARDT PAT EDDINGER 133 iid' gg' ROBERT FLYNT TERRY FULCHER BRUCE FOSTER PAT GIBSON ANET FULCHER RENEE GILLAND BETTY ELLIOTT JAMES FARE J To Receive The LARRY FERGUSON RANDY FERGUSON BILL FLYNT 134 FRANCES GLAVEN LARRY GOWENS GARRY GODBEY ARNOLD GRIFFITH LINDA GORDON KEITH GRIFFIN MARY HALL KENNETH GRIFFIN PATTY GRIFFIN Torch From Departing Seniors. JOANNE HAMMOND MARY GAYLE HARPE 1 135 J U NI 0 11 RONNIE HART KAY HARTMAN DENNIS HAUSER 'WERE idr H-...,,,,,,. MIKE HAWKS DAVID HENDERSON NANCY HENDRIX BRENDA HIBBITTS ANDREW HOBSON W i l 1 K 6 cf CHIPPER HOLLAND BONNIE HUNTER DOYLE HUNTER JERRY HUNTER JANET HUTC 136 STEVE JONES Tens e moments such as the one shown here kept the excitement and suspense present during the junior class play. INDA KAPP JAMES A. KETNER HELEN KIGER LINDA KING ROYNE KING 'he Spirit of Northwest Ever-Growing, BETTY ANN KIRBY JUDY KISER JUDY KREEGER NANCY LEE LAPP SHANNON LAWSON 1'k 1' X 137 NORMA MASENCUP DELORIS MCCRACKEN RUTH MEAII Her Colors Eve DWIGHT MORRIS GWYNNE MY SANDRA MOTSINGER EMMETT OGB CAROL LONG GAYNELL MARLER EDDIE LYNCH LYNN MARTIN ELSLE MERTES PAM MOORE TOMMY MOORE OGBURN TOMMIE PATTERSON JOHNNY PITTS Oudly Flying. LINDA REAVIS DONALD RI-IYNE MIKE REICI-I PAULETTE RICHARD 139 tmqvn? BARRETT POINDEXTER DORIS LEE PYRTLE GENE POINDEXTER JANICE RAISNER VERNON POWERS MARILYN RANDLEMAN J U N 1 0 R 5 fl2':xa., BAIN RIDGE STEVE ROBERTSON 'L uniors Will Inherit Rege Anders, photographer for the yearbook, will do an thing for a picture. Climbing the water tower for a new ang was included in his activities this year. 195 RICHARD ROGERSON JUDY RUTLEDGE BECKY SCOTT NEWTON SCOTT RALPH SECHI CHARLES SELLE, IR. TOMMY SHEETS DON SHOUSE LESTER SMITH SHERRY SNC 140 DELORES STEWART SHIRLEY STYERS SUSAN STEWART CAROLYN SUNDERS SOUTHARD JEANETTE SPENCER ont Seats in the Auditorium, X I , . ggi SPRINKLE KAREN SPRINKLE JULIE STEGALL A I IN SWARTZEL GARY TAYLOR CAROL TERRY FRANKLIN THORNTON MARVIN TUCKER 141 ,E Screams fill the air as the ghastly sight is revealed. Performing in this scene from the jimior class play were Billy Varellas, Sandra Young, Lynne Collins, and Steve Jones. The head which is the c ent er of attraction belongs to Susie Boaz, another member of the cast. KAYE TUTTLE SAMMY TUTTLE ,L S CAMILLA UTT JUDY VADEN BILLY VARELLAS KEN VOIGT 142 PAM WALDEN DINAI-I WALL GWYNDALE WALKER JAMES A. WALL, IR And the Right to Wor As Never Before! w-3,5 DRA YOUNG FY4 5-L ,gi Q-A Y REQ! if LEI 3 Wim is is A32 BARBARA WEST BETTY WESTMORELAND RACHEL WILLIAMS JANET WooD GAYLE WRIGHT EDDIE YARBROUGH LINDA YOUNG juniors Terry Fulcher and Tommy Sheets perform one of the many experiments done by the chemistry s t ud ent s. Two-hour lab periods resulted in better planned and con- ducted experiments and demonstrations. Sponsors I MR. FRED MRS. GEROTHA MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON GENTRY HODGE MR. CHARLES MR. JOHN MRS. VERA MRS. EVA JARVIS MILLER PENNER SPRINKLE In their s e cond year of high school, the sophomore class have chosen as their officers: Edward Burleson, Vice Presidentg Paige Fisher, Presidentg Sandy Snyder, Secre- taryg and Frank Stewart, Treasurer. 144 SOPHOMORE CLASS FAITH ANDERSON OLIVIA ANDREWS BONNIE BOUVIER NORMA JEAN BARBER GARY BENNETT JOY BENNETT SUE BOWEN LARRY BLACKBURN CHARLOTTE BLACKBURN VICKLE BLACKBURN ROGER BRILES MARTHA BODENHEIMER JERRY BOGER FRANKYE BOLES CAROL BROWN 145 LOUIS BROWN PAULETTE BROWN STEVE BRYSON BOB BUCKNER PRESTON BUMGARDNER Many sophomore girls take Home Economics II as a result of the iriterest aroused in them by their first year of the subject. These girls enjoy a meal they prepared themselves. ED BURLESON JOHNNY BURT JANE CADDELL EUGENIA CAGLE JIMMY CALDER TOMMY CI-IAPPELL GLADYS CHILDRESS GAIL CLAYTON Whoever Said N0bo4 1 I , oves SOPHOMORES STANLEY COE LARRY coF1-'EY A. J. COLE STEVE COOPER SANDRA COPPLE CHARLES COX DERENDA COX DAVID COVINGTON BECKI CREECH 147 ANN CROWDER LINDA CRUTCHFIELD ROBERT DAHMER DELLA SUE DULL TERRY ENGLAND PAIGE FISHER LYNDA FOWLER DIANE FULCHER HOLLY FULK EARLENE. GAV IN MARY GOIN S ADDIE GRUBBS JULIE HABICH DANNY GILBERT DAVID GILBERT VIC KI I-IAILEY RITA HANLEY LORRAIN E G RI FF IN BECKY GORDY PATRICIA HARRELL BOB HARTMAN LEROY GRANT 148 Had Nor Mer T ROMMIE GROSS DAVID HAUSER GRAY HAUSER NORRIS HAUSER ROSE HAUSER SANDRA I-IAUSER SUSAN HAUSER GAYNELL HAYES N BILL HICKMAN STEVE HIGHSMITH CHARLES HILL GARY HILTON JAMES HOLDER DON HOLSTON PATRICIA HOLT JIM HORTON JUDY HOWARD SAMMY HUTCI-IENS What are they? They are inductees into the Monogram Club. The girls are: jeff Wade, jack Culmer, Frank King, A.J. Cole, john Crews, Rober Shutt, Newton Scott, and Larry Goins. PATRICIA LANE ANN JESSUP LYNN JESSUP BEVERLY JOHNSON I-IARRIET KORNELIS ARLENE JOYNER TERRY KETNER KAREN KIGER SANDY LAC KEY RONA KISER BUDDY KITCHEN JAMES KNIGHT DANNY LANE !'f K' RONALD LINER ,exc- BILL LONG JUDY MAsoN MARY MCGUIRE DWIGHT LONG PHIL MARION SHELBY MOORE ofBeg1nn1ng Agam DALE MERRITT 14 WANDA MERRITT SHELBY MOSS KEN MEDLIN MARILYN MILLER JANIE MURPHY TOMMY MINTON 151 JACKIE MOSER Ii GENE MURRAY LINDA PAYNE f BILL MUSTIAN BRENDA MYERS LJ-NDRA PETREE TERESA MYERS BILL PARK JIMMY PARKER VICKIE PARKER JOYCE PARRISI-I MIKE PET REE EILEEN PF AF F 152 SUSAN NEWSOM JAMES OGBURN EDDIE OLIVER SANDRA PARDUE And The Worla ROBERT PITTS DON PLAKE ANN POINDEXTER RICKY POWERS BILL RAGSDALE DONNA REDDING KAY REID LINDA REID mf Having Arrived, AVIS RICHARDSON LAURA RIDGE ARTIE ROBB ELISHA ROBERTSON NORA LEA ROGERS RANDOLPH SCOTT LINDA SEGRAVES ALLEN SETTLE KAY SHEEK SANDRA SNY DER ROBERT SPAINHOUR DICKIE SPEAS PEGGY SPEAS JUDY SHELTON TOMMY SHERNLER RAY SMITH MIKE SMITHERMAN LICS a World Where CHARLES SPRINKLE 4 DAVID STUHR MIKE S PRINKLE RICHARD S PRINKLE RAYMON S TANS FIELD LYNN SWAIM BILL STEWART FRANK STEWART GAYLE STEWART JOANNE TALLEY I 2 s -as fy ,M 0 R: Ql- J A :Ri STEVE TRIPLETT JAMES TURPIN MARCUS TUTTLE E' MARY ANN TUTTLE MIKE TUTTLE JEFF WADE MARTHA WALKER ANN THOMAS SHARON WALL GINGER WALLACE DARLENE WARREN ROBERT 'THOMAS OPHOMORES Live- 1 ,sr as -efxtzv JAMES WARREN CHARLES WATSON Nvix ROBERT WESLEY Steve Triplett has his temperature taken by Mrs. Mildred Campbell, the public health nurse who visits the school. To Grow in Stature and Wisdo CHERYL WHITLOW JACKY WILLIAMS DONNA WORTHINGTON BETTY WRIGHT BARBARA WHICKER MELVIN WHICKER NANCY WHITE SANDRA WHITLEY CONNIE WOLFF PEGGY WRIGHT SHARON WRIGHT LYNN YOUNG JERRY ZIGLAR 156 J' '55 'us-' aphomores actively participated in assembly programs receives gifts of toys, food, and clothing from Y-Teeners ld skits this year. These sophomore girls took part in a Lynn Yo ung, Shelby Moss, Susan Hauser, and Derenda -Teen skit during the Club Day assembly program. Cox. :nttie Law, in the center, represents a needy person who 157 Officers of the freshman class are D 'd S1 '11 3 , 2 ef is E avl 1err1 , Presidentg Cheryl Thornton, Secretary-Harvey Bauguess Vice Preside, l 7 and Danny johnson, Treasurer. bl N. v. MRS. FAY MRS. MARY MR. MANYON MRS. ELEANOR MRS. NANCY MR. ROB BENTON HAUSER IDOL KIRBY LIVENGOOD LYTTC MR- COLON MISS CAROL MRS. LINDA MR. CHARLES MR. CARL NIFONC- RAGLAND RICH SELLE WYATT 158 Cheryl Thornton, Susan Young, Glenna Elarn, Cathy tel, and Sally Parker engage in activity familiar to freshman girls who take home economics. LARRY ALLEY DANNY ANDERSON JERRY ARRINGTON GERAIDINE ASI-IBY JANE ASHBY JOYCE ATKINS GAYLE BALLARD PEGGY BANNER CECIL BARBER FAYE BARR STEVE BARROW HARVEY GAUGUESS GATHY BEITEL JOHN BELL SAMUEL BELL BOBBY BENNETT FRANKIE BLACKBURN GLORIA BLACKBURN JEFF BLACKMON RAYMOND BLUE EDDIE BODENHAMER RANDY BODENHAMER ANN BOGER LARRY BOGER LINDA ALDERMAN STANLEY ALLEN 159 WTF ROMONA BOLES Freshmen Learn Aho The freshman physical education classes danced in the gymnaslu every Friday this year. CHRISTIE BOLTON TERRY BOOSE 160 JANIE BOWLES MARIE BOYD ANN BROWN HAROLD BROWN FRANK BRYAN SHARON BUDD MARCIA BUNN FRANK BURICK MARYLIN BURNETTE STEVE BURROW JERRY BUTNER STEVE CARITHERS NANCY CARLTON SUE CARTER EUGENIA CARSON orthwest Before They Come. 9 ffflfeif Eiilfw X SHARRON CASEY NADY CATES MARGIE CLINE SHERRY CLINE JACK COBE BARBARA C OBLE S C OTT C OLEMAN LEROY C OLLIN S GRAY COMER CALVIN CONRAD CARTER COOLEY JEAN Cox LINDA CROMER MIKE CROTTS MARK CROWE ROGER CRUMP JERRY CULLER LOUISE CURRY EJ l Q21 161 A LINDA CUTRELL WILLIAM DANNER DAVID DAVIS DAVID Del-IART DONALD Del-IART JUDY DILLON IKEY DISHER SUE DISHER DAVID DIXON DALE DOUB DIANE DOUB SUSAN DOUB PHILIP DOUGLAS ODELL DOWNS ALAN DUNNAGAN GLENNA ELAM EUGENIA FARMER ANN FISHER LINDA FORD BRENDA F ULCI-IER MIKE FULK PHIL OENTRY STEVE GIBSON CAROLINE GILBERT JAMES GILLEY SANDRA GRAVES SANDRA GRIFFIN BECKY GUNN KATHYRN GUNTER JOHN GWYN E. B. HIATT BOBBY HIC KMAN I BILL HIGGINS ney Develop School Spirit Through GINGER HALL MARK HALL PHY LIS HALL MARILYN HAMMOND EMMETT HANCOCK I 1 -I1 A BEVERLY HARDEN CATHY HARGODEN F RANKY HARP EDDIE HARRELL BRENDA HARRISON MARTHA HARRISON ANN HARTGROVE DANE HABTGROVB JANET HAUSER KAYE HAUSER MARTHA HAUSER BRENDA HAYNES GIL HAYWORTH GEORGE I-IEDRICK MIKE HENDRIX MIKE HENDRIX TERRY HILL 163 CAROL JEAN JOHNS ON PHYLLIS JOHNSON LINDA JORDAN CHRIS JORDON JAKE KANOY JANIS HOLOOME LINDA HOLLINOWO J. c. HOLT LORETTA HOOKER JAMES HOOTS JERRY HOOTS OAROLYN HUOHES PAT HUGHES OHERYL HUNTER DAUNE HUTOHENS BRENDA JESTES LINDA JESTES OHERYL JEzIORs KI BILLY JONES CINDY JONES RT Friendships and Classe 4 CAROLYN KEANE DORIS KIGER JAN KIGER KEITH KIGER MICKEY KIGER mud MILL MALONEY EDDIE MARION BILLIE MARTIN HARRY MARTIN JOE MARTIN Sports LLL STEVE KIGER SUSAN KIGER LOYD KIMBALL TOMMY KYLE GEORGE LAMB RICHARD LAVINDER EVALYN LEINBACH KAREN LENTZ STEVE LEON CECILE LESCAULT FRED LITTLE STEVE LIVENGOOD CHERYL LONG DANNY LUPER KEITH LYONS NANCY MARTIN STEVE MASON LEROY MATLOCK CONNIE MATTHEWS MICKEY MAYBERRY ROMONA MCCANLESS MARTHA MCCARTER CAROLYN MCCOY CARLOS MCCRAGKEN PAMELA MCDAVID JANE MERRITT KAREN MERRITT NICHOLS MERTES SHIRLEY MILES BRIDGET MILLER SANDRA MOODY BILLY JOE MORGAN DON MORGAN JIMMY MORTON DORIS MOORE GLORIA MOORE KRISTA MOORE SAMMY MOORE EMMIE MOSER LARRY MOSER They oin Clubs and Elect Offical DORIS MCGEE KAY MCKINNI-:Y MARCIA MCKNIGHT RONNIE MENDENHALL A TED MENDENHALL I 166 I., STEVE MYERS DEBBIE NORMAN CAROL MOSS PAT MURRAY DAVID MUSE KAY MYERS RANDALL MYERS The fo urth period physical education class actively participated in the dancing every Friday. JOHN NORMAN WANDA NORMAN 167 GARY OGBURN JERRY OWENS KAYE OWENS SALLY PARKER LINDA PARKS RENA PATTERSON BARBARA PAYNE BILLY PETREE JANE PETREE JUDY PFAFF DAVID POWELL IAN POWERS JACK QUEEN BILL RAISNER DALE RANDLEMAN BRENDA REECE LINDA REEOE VERNON REED, JR. BRENDA REICI-I PHYLLIS REYNOLDS FRESHMEN Learn to Find MARILYN PFAFF DAVID PHELPS ANNE POOLE BILL POOLE TED PORTER JEANETTE RHYNE PHILLIP RHYNE ANN RICKTER LYNN ROBERTS NANCY ROBERTS BILLY ROBINSON GILVEN ROSS GAIL RUTLEDGE SHELBY RUTLEDGE JENNIE RUMPLE JANET SAPP PHILIP SAYLOR BOB SCHLELZE MIKE. SCHOULTZ VICKIE SECHRIST The freshman class Won the cheering contest at the o rally held by the Monogram club inductees. 4 JANE SEELY STEVE SEAGRAVES MARIE SEGRAVES androom 169 DENNIS SEYMOUR HARRY SHANNONHOUSE CATHY SHEEK DAVID SI-IERRILL BRENDA SHIELDS RAY SHORE BERRELL SHRODER LOU SHROPSHIRE PANEEN SI-IROPSI-IIRE SUE SHROPSHIRE EDWARD SI-IUMATE LINDA SI-IUTT MIKE SIMMONS BEN SLOOP GARY SLOOP DARRELL SMITH ELAINE SMITH And the Shopg the UP Stai LARRY SMITH NORRIS SMITH GREG SNOW JAYNE SOUTI-IARD CHRISTINE SPAINHOUR DIANE S PAINHOUR PA UL S PAINHOUR ANN S PRINKLE MEREDITH STEADMAN BEVERLY STEIN CAROLYN STOLTZ BOBBY STEWART HERBERT STOLTZ ALFRED STOLTZ TERESA STORY 170 JANE S PRINKLE Ind the DOWN Stairs BOBBY TILLEY JERRY TIsE ROGER TIsE JIM THOMPSON OHERYL THORNTON MIKE THORNTON GAYLE TUCKER BRENDA TUTTLE DEBBIE TUTTLE ROBERT TUTTLE 1 RICHARD STRICKLAND DAVID SWARTZEL TOMMY SWINK NANCY TAYLOR ROMONA TAYLOR LINDA VOOIER MIKE VANNOY RICKY WALDEN EVE VARELLAS JAMES WALKER BARBARA WALL SYLVIA WALLS MARY WARREN BRENDA WATSON LARRY WATSON ROGER WATSON CAROLYN WATTS BILLY WELBORN FRANK WILLIAMS KEITH WILLIAMS RONNIE WILKLNS JAMES WIN FREY LOIS WHITE KEN WHITEHEART TERRY WHITLEY They Try Out For Major Sports DOTTIE WHITMAN VICKY WHITT SUZY WILLIAMS KATHY WOLFF GLEASON WORRELL SUSAN YOUNG Coach Horace Bones McKinney, head basketball coach at Wake Forest College, spoke during an assembly program at Northwest. 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U f - fm ww, 2 W ' P wi X5 1 U' as ifwikis?mi?:122zaiM9N we QEEMES' X mm: K X 2,iw2121:Q1fmiiEz:emS2sz'zzvY Mma:Y12131ia,Lfigmgilgmzskzigeziwiigzzgaqgfiff2f:s1mf:i125Esagzaa2yKEEEQQEEsnsgigiwrgigggaggii iii, 13331: gain 5555 K E we , 'izysxfjigi X 5 mf 34,meezmmlikihi9SWE521922l2ma1w2z321i12w:5hivr 1 ezzzwfzs ww iwwuzw ' mswzgy. ' ,ma welmfumzzimzaslimazs23Za:fwa?Q22fwE3WQQ llalillk Effff, Y A k '12 W ze D ,',. 1 Q. mini' I WEN if if L' V ' W -4 , ffm 1 141-gziikggzms 'B 173 . .,,,7Vg:Q.j,EESQHZQQYSZSEFE GRANDVIEW FOOD MARKET MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET BETHANIA AMOCO SERVICE ED WOLFF and AM ER ICAN TIN? Commercial and Farmers Bank Member F. D. l. C. R IHII N hC I Senior Activities JENNY LEE ADAMS Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 PHO3 Library Club3 Band 1. KATHRYN LE FAY ADAMS Y-Teens 1,2, 33 Intramurals 1. CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN Bus Driver 2, 3,43 J.V. Basketball 1. PENNY LEE ALLEN Feens 1, 2, 3, President 23 Anchor Club 4, Treasurer 43 ional Honor Society 43 Student Council 2, 43 National 1or Society Page 2. GERALD PRESTON BANNER Itball 1, 2, 3,43 Monogram Club 3,4, Hi-Y Club 3,4, ROGER WILLIAM BENNETT X 1,2, 33 4-H Club 1,25 Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Manager 53 -Y Club 5. 3 JANET LEE BLAKELEY -I Club 13 Anchor Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, pe President3 PHO 3,43 Junior Marshal 33 Honor Grad- 3e. BOBBY GRAY BOLES Bus Driver 2, 3,43 Bus Drivers Club 2, 3. DONALD WAYNE Borrs FFA 1, 2, 3,4, MARIAM MAUREEN Boost FHA 1,2,33 PHo 3,4. MARTHA JOANNE BOUXTON .ade Valley High 13 Cheerleader 13 Student Council 13 -Teens 2, 3, 43 Journalism 3. LINDA JANE BOWEN rary Staff 2,43 Library Club 23 FHA 33 Offic e Assis- t 4. AGNES ANN BROCK Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Treasurer 43 Forensic Society 4. JOHN ROBERT BULLARD Library Science Clubg Public Speaking Club. DAVID WAYNE BURKETTE outhwest 23 Bible Quiz Team 13 Basketball 1,2, 33Track ,3,43 Class President 23 Student Council 1,2,43 Bible Ilub 23 National Honor Society 4, President 43Boys' State Jfficer 33 Key Club 1,2,3,43Junior Marshal 33 Superlative 33 Sociology Club 2. A DORIS ANN CALLOWAY Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Honor Graduate. NANCY LEE CALLOWAY Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President3 ICC 43Dance Band 23 Student Cotmcil 23 Chapel Choir 23 Glee Club 13 Marching Band 23 Forensic Society 43 J.V. Girls' Basketball lg Manager, Varsity Basketball 3,43 Senior Superlative 43 Monogram Club 43 Homecoming Sponsor 33 Bowling Team, Captain 23 Cheering Block 1, 2. THOMAS MARTIN CANTER FFA 2,3,43 LibraryAssistant 2: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. MILDRED ANNETTE CARSWELL Edgewater High School, Orlando, Florida 43 Y-Teens 4. LINDA JEAN CARTER Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 PHO 43 Intramural Basketball 13Home- coming Sponsor 3. LILLIAN SWANSON CHILTON FFA 13Y-Teens 2,33 Cheering Block 23 Bible Quiz Team 2. CAROL JEANETTE CHOPLIN Student Council 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,43 Cheering Block ls Bowling Team 23 Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3,4, BARBARA LOUISE CLEMENT Y-Teens 1,23 Monogram Club 3,43 Cheerleader 3,45 Stu- dent Council 1. CAROLYN SUE COOKE Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice President 1, Secretary 33National Honor Society Page 23 Inter-Club Council 3, Treasurer 3s Class Secretary 43 Senior Superlative 43 Home coming Sponsor 3, 4. BETTY LOU CONRAD FHA 23 PHO 33 Office Assistant 43 Library Club 2, 3,4, DONNA KAY CORNS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. LINDA FAYE COX Bible Club 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. VICKEY ANN COZART Y-Teens 1, 2, 33 Monogram Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 43 Chapel Choir 23J.V. Basketball 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co- Chief 43 Homecoming Court 4. FRANCES Louisa cRANF1LL Library Club 23 FHA 3. JANET MARIE CREWS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. STEVEN WILEY CROTTS Key Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Journalism 43 HI-LITE Staff, Sports Editor 4. 175 Senior Activities RONALD LEWIS CROWDER Football 2,3,45 Track 35Art Club 2,35 Key Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 TOI-IARI Staff 4, HI-LITE Staff 4, Art Editor. Page 176. DONNA KATHLEEN CRUMP Y-Teens 15 Debating Team 25 PHO 35 Junior Engineers Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 45 Junior Marshal 35 Chapel Choir 25 Inter-Club Council 45 Senior Superlative 45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Honor Graduate. NANCY LOUISE CULLER Elkin High School 35 D. E. Club 35 Journalism 35 Public Speaking 3. JUDY GREY DOUB Y-Teens 1, 25 Office Assistant 4. DOUGLAS DRAKE Intramurals 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 1. RALPH JOHNNIE EDWARDS Bus Driver 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 H1-Y 2. LINDA ANN FARMER Bible Club 25 FHA 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1,2, 3. HAROLD CLAMON FEARRINGTON, JR. Monogram Club 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 15Hi-Y 45 FFA 45 C lass Vice President 45 Public Speaking Club 3, Treasurer 35 Student Council Representative. GUY RICHARD FLYNT Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Senior Superlative 4. ILA DARLEENE F OLTZ Band 2, 3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Y-Teens 2, 35 PHO 3. JERRY WAYNE F OWLER Band 1, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 25 Bus Drivers Club 3. JAMES WOODROW FULTON, JR. Basketball Manager 25Art Club 2,35 Football 3,45HI-LITE Staff 4, Art Editor 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. MARY SUSAN FURCHES Class Vice President 1, 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Student Council 3,45 Inter-Club Council Vice President 35 PHO 3,4, Pres- ident 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Anchor Club 4, Vic e President 45Junior Marshal 35 Senior Superlative 45Vesper Speaker 4. 176 PATSY LOU GAULTNEY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Bowling Team 25 Che ing Block 1. CAROLYN ANN GILLEY FHA 1,25 Library Club 15 Library Science 1. ELEANOR MAUDE GOLDING Beulah High School 15 Cheerleader5 Mineral Springs H School 25 Teenage Book Club 2. JANET JO GROGAN Y-Teens 1,2,35 Anchor Club 45 Chapel Choir 25 Cheer: Block 1. JOHN WILSON GRUBBS Reynolds High 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Library Club 2, 3. LYNN CHARLOTTE I-IABICH Basketball 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Player 2,3, Co-Capta 3,45 Senior Superlative 45 PHO 3,4, Secretary 3, Preside 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Anchor C15 45 Y-Teens 1. 5 MARGARET EMILY HALL Student Council 25 Library Club 1,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35Ma jorettes 2, 4, Chief 4. MARY BETH HALL Chorus 1,25 FHA 1. THOMAS RUSSELL HAMILTON Jtmior Engineer's Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Stage Technj cian 2,3,45Bus Driver 3, 45Baseball 45 Forensic Society PAT ELIZABETH HARPER Library Club 25 FHA 3,4, WILLIAM ROY HARTGROVE Band 1, 2, 3. KENNETH RAY HAWKS Oak Ridge Military Institute 35 Football 15 Band 3. DAVID THOMAS HAUSER Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3,45 Forsyth Youtl Commission 15 National Honor Society Pag e 25 Footbal Manager 45 HI-LITE Staff 4. JAMES ROBERT HELSABECK Public Speaking Club 15 Key Club 2, 3,4, District Secre- tary 45 Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Studeni Council 35 Inter-Club Council, Treasurer 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Class President 4, Secretary 3. THE BIG THREE Winston-Salem Drive-In Theater Deluxe Grade 0 . EGHHS Krug Drrve-In Theater Best in Food Bel Air Drive-In Theater FRG. fFibberD McGee. Proprietor i . MQ ,L-Cvlgiw-dC:I'ySt3.1 ,222 uhzjpoof ' Ycitvfvvfl 49,30-vffaxh .abngawoddfff 727 SML PA 5-9498 Reynolda Road PA 3-2079 WTO Just Beyond City Limits on Your Lett J - 4 open Daily - szoo A.M. To iozoo P.M. sae 'nday - l:OO P.M. To 7:00 P.M. WL Swimming - Boating r Sun Deck - Free Picnic Areas Tommy Luper proudly displays the portraits which won himtirstplace in the Historama. The Historama is spon- sored loy the History Department. Students enter proiects and exhibits in competition. Interest in History is encour- aged by the Historama. 177 Senior Activities 1 MARY ROBIN HESTER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, Cheering Block 1. CAROLYN K.AYE HILL Y-Teens 1,2, 3, Bowling Team 1,2, J. V. Basketball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, PHO 3, Office Assistant. JUDITH CAROL HUDS PETH Hanes 4, Y-T e e n s 4, Journalism 4. SHARON SUE HUGHES FHA 1, 3. RONALD GRAY HUMPHRIES Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President, J. V. Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, FFA 1. JOHN WAYNE HUNTER FFA 1, 2, 3. BEN JOHNSON Junior Engineer's Club 2, 3, Library Club 2. CECILIA KANDZER Reynolds High School 2, Y-Teens 2,3, 4, Bowling Team 2, Key Club Sweetheart 4, Journal S Sentinel Correspon- dent 4. WILLIAM MARTIN KEANE Junior Engineer's Club 1, 2, 3. EMMA JEAN KEARNEY Y-Teens 2, FHA 3, Library Science 4. DIANE FRANCES KIMEL Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, J.V. Basketball 1, Cheering Block 1, Chapel Choir 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Anchor Club 4, TOHARI Staff, Business Mana- ger, Homecoming Attendant 4. WILLIAM HARRISON LANE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver 4. CORA AGIE LAW Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3, Student Council 3. BONNIE ELIZABETH LAWSON FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Officer 4, Library Club 1. SHIRLEY GREY LAWSON FHA 1, 2, 3, Library club 2, Staff 2,4. PHILIP WHEELER LEON Student Council 1, Key Club 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Public Speaking Club 1,Monogram Club 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross- Country 3,4, TOHARI Staff, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, HI-LITE Staff 3,4, Art Editor 3. FRED EUGENE LIVENGOOD, JR. Baseball 1, Art Club 2, Student Council 1. JEFF MARTIN LINEBERRY, JR. Glee Club 4. BETTE LOU LOGAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Forensic Society 4, Office Assistant. NORMA JEAN LONG FHA 1,3, Library 2. OPHELIA ANN LOTT Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DON LYNCH King High School 3, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,1 Monogram Club 2,3,4, Class President 3, Student Counc 1, Senior Superlative 4. RONDA KAY MAY Y-Teens 1, 2, Bible Club 3,4, Chapel Choir 2, Forensi Society 4, Girls' State Delegate 3, Office Assistant 4. . DIANNE MCCASLIN Y-Teens 1,2,3, Journalismn4,GuQance Office Assistant EDWARD CLARENCE MCKINNEY, JR. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Football 1, 2, 3,4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARY LOUISE MEADOR Dross Isle High School 3, Cheerleader 2,3,4, GAA 1, J.V Basketball 1, Homecoming Attendant 4, Journa l is m 4 Public Speaking 3, Art Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 4. ANNA MARGARET MILLER Reidsville High School 3, Bible Club 1, Jr. Dramatics 1 French Club 2, J.V. Basketball 1, Intramurals 2, Y-Teen 3, PHO 3, Home Economics Assistant 4. ANN MARIE MOORE Y-Teens 1,2,3, Chapel Choir 2, Cheerleader 4,Monogran Club 4, Student Council 1,HI-LITE Staff, Sports Editor 4 Intramurals 3, Homecoming Sponsor 3, Cheering Block 1,2 ARNOLD WAYNE MYERS Intramurals 2, Bus Drivers' Club 3, Bus Driver 3, 4. TED OWEN S NEUENSCHWANDER BONITA REBA OSBORNE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Che ering Block 2 PHO 3. CAROLYN MARIE PARKS Library Club 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 3. I ,MV SEPTI k I NIS 8: SEWER SERVICE Septic Tanks Cleaned Cr In alled 0 SPECIALIZED ATTENTION 0 FREE TANK INSPECTION ' 'f 0 REASONABLE RATES In----LW' W ., PUMPING sEPTIc TANKS IQ Our Specialty 719 FAIRCLOTH DR. J. P. PFAFF, Owner M.E. CHURCH OROCERY PArl4 5-9305 3484 Robin Hood Road General Insurance For All Your Insurance Needs E.E. SHORE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Worm 9-2I65 of 9-2955 Rural Hall, NOr'rlI Carolina TOWN 8. COUNTRY FURNITURE CO. WA 4-931 I LE VAN BEAUTY SHOP in I WA 4-8560 Slnaffalon Drive I Rou're I DOT Sprinkle - Operators - Connie Sams TTA i .T ...,,... , I sSI I I Izl, V T if LI rr Ai A 'mf OLD TOWN GRILL Q 8 I A A Highway 67 TILA Winston-Salem , NorI'I'I Carolina EIIII Phone WAbasl'I 4-9I25 Curb Service Orders To Go W. D. Rumple OLD TOWN CLEANERS 3700 Reynolda Road Reynolda Shell Service 725-922i 280I Reynolda Road Senior Activities ALVA MAE PENDERGRASS Clearfield High School, Clearfield, Pennsylvania5 Drama Club 2. TONY WAYNE PETREE Class President 1,35 Student Council 1,3,4,Vice President 3, President 45 Inter-Club Council 3, 4, President 45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Lt. Governor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Football 1, 2, 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C aptain 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 3, Vice President. KAREN ELIZABETH PFAFF Class Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 PHO 45 Intramurals 1, 3. Page 180. WANDA SUE PHELPS Y-Teens 2, 3. KENNETH GRAY POSEY Bus Drivers' Club 2, 35 Baseball 15 Hi-Y Club 4. JAMES MARTIN REID Junior Engineers Club 1, 2, 3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 35 Bus Driver 3, 4. SYLVIA ANN RING FHA 1,35 Library Staff 25 Library Club 25 National Business Honor Society 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. SANDRA BERNICE ROBB Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 45 PHO 35 National Honor Society 45Anchor Club 45Junior Marshal 35 HI-LITE Staff Managing Editor 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Honor Graduate. BRENDA DEANNE ROTHROCK Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Bowling Team 1,25 Cheering Block 25 PHO 35 Journalism 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 45 Office Assistant 4. JUDY ANN ROUSH Intramurals 15Y-Teens 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Girls' State Delegate 45 Bible Club 45 Bible Quiz Team 4. BARBARA JANE ROWLEY Y-Teens 15 PHO 35 Band 1,2,4, Treasurer 45 Honor Graduate. LINDA LOU RUTLEDGE J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2. WALTER EDWARD DOUB SAMUELS Mt. Airy 25 Football 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 45 Intramurals 35 Bus Driver 45 Junior Engineers Club 45Ju.n- ior Marshal. BRENDA MAY SI-IELTON Y-Teens 2, 35 National Honor Society 4, Secretaryl Cheering Block 25 Honor Graduateg Junior Marshal 3. ROLAND ANTHONY SHERRILL Baseball 15 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 45 Art Cli 2, 35 HI-LITE Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 TOHARI Staff 3, Editor 35 Track 4. A Basketball 1,2,3,45 PHO 3,45 Chapel Choir 25Y-Teens . RUTH PATRICIA sHoRE c J Public Speaking Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Bible 25 Bowling Team 1. NANCY JANE SHOUSE 1 l 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 35 PHO 35 Office Assis tant 4. PAUL NEIL SHOUSE Student Cotmcil 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 3 President 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Football 1, 2, 3,. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Forsyth Youth Commission 25 Cla Treasurer 35 Citizen of the Month 4. WILMA JANE SHOUSE Y-Teens 3, 45 Library Assistant 45 Band 3, 4. ROBER TALMADGE SHUTT, JR. Forensic Society 1, 2, 4, President 45 Art Club 35 Footbal 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society5Junio. Marshal5 Honor Graduate5 Monogram Club. DORIS MAE SMITH FHA 1,25 Library Assistant 15 National Business Honor ciety 3, 4, President -45 Office Assistant. EDWIN THOMPSON SMITH, JR. Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 1. RUTH ELIZABETH SMITHERMAN Y-Teens 1,25 Class Secretary 25 Bible Club 3,4, Presi 4- PHO 3 Treasurer 3-Anchor Club 4' Inter Club Co 7 J a 1 ' un 4, Secretary 4. PAUL ROBERT SNELL J. V. Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country State Champion5 Key Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Nati So- 3,45 dent cil 3, 4, onal Honor Society 45Ju.nior Marshal 35Monogram Club 2,3,4- Public Speaking Club 35 Student Council 4. JUDITH ANN SPAINHOUR Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,45 Monogram Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 45Y-Teens 15 Student Cotmcil 35 Bowling Team 1. CHARLES ELWOOD SPRINKLE, JR. FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 1. 7 BROWDER SERVICE Gas - Oil - Fisk Tires Douglas Batteries Phone WO 9-2761 Rural Hall, North Carolina Curt Browder - Owner and Operator Pam Moore displays her Historama project IVI AND Nl GROCERY Groceries Fresh Vegetables Groceries Fresh Vegetables Open 7 days a week Rural Hall, North Carolina NIT. TABOR BARBER SHOP PA 4-9332 Robin Hood Rd. -Four Barbers to Serve You- Open Mondays and Fridays Until 9:00 P.M. Joseph K. Cheek, Owner Janet Wood types names on yearbook copy sheets. WARREN'S DRUG STORE Rural Hall, North Carolina A Complete Drug Store We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 5em,,v 1, - Q . J. H flow' WILEY R. JONES Representative Senior Activities NANCY JANE SPRINKLE Intramurals 15 FHA 15 PHO 3. FRANK ELLIS STEARNS, JR. Public Speaking Club 35 Track 4. JOELLEN VAUGHN STITH Class Secretary 15 Student Council 4, Secretary 25 J, V. Basketball 15 Cheering Block 15 Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Forsyth Youth Commission 3,45 Anchor Club 4, President 4. JOHN DAVID STRADER Public Speaking Club 15Bus Driver 45Bus Drivers' Club 4. EUGENE FRANK STRUPE, JR. Public Speaking Club 15Junior Engineers Club 2,3,45 Stage Technician 2, 3, 45 Band 1,.2. ' ALVIN EUGENE THOMPSON Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3,4, President 45 HI-LITE Staff 4, Art Editor5 Citizen of the Month 45 Baseball 4. JUDITH ELAINE TUDOR Chapel Choir 25 Bowling Team 25 Cheering Block 15 Cheer- leader 2, 3,4, Chief 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 HI-LITE Staff, Managing Editor 3, Business Manager 45 J. V. Basketball5 Homecoming Queen. BONNIE SUSAN TUTTLE FHA 15 Y-Teens 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 1,35 Office As- sistant 4. DEBRA ELAINE TUTTLE Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Chapel Choir 25 National Business I-Iono Society 3, 4,Vice President 45 Office Assistant 45 Home- coming Sponsor 1, 3. PHILLIP MAURICE WATTS Hi-Y Club 2, 3,45 Track 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2. VIRGINIA CAROLYN WILLIAMS FHA 35 Library Assistant 4. JO ANN WILSON Shoals High School 3, Y-Teens 3. KENNETH ALDEN WILSON, JR. Greenville High School, Greenville, N.C. 45 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 35 UCYM1,2, 3. LARRY JOSEPH wooo FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVYDE ANNETTE YARBROUGH Y-Teens 2,35 Forensic Society 45 J. V, Basketball 1, 25 Office Assistant 4. BRENDA ANN ZACHARY Library Club 2, Vice President5 Y-Teens 1, 3,4, Vice President 45 Office Assistant 4. Lynn Jarvis poses with her I-Iistorama project. She traced our nation's flag through history and made several models of the flags. 182 Robin Hood Drive-In VISIT US FOR THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT PArk 2-6608 Corner of Peace Haven and Robin Hood Road BRADY FURNITURE CONIPANY, INC. Manufacturers of OuaIity Furniture Phone WO 9-2425 Rural Hall, North Carolina REYNOLDS USED AUTO PARTS Penny AIIen,Lynn Young,Susan Furches some Paris for CII COTS .IoeIIen Stith display the emblem of the AII Parts For Some Cars 24 hour WRECKER SERVICE 1. ub R. F. D. I Rural Hall , North Carolina 377-220I ANCHORED WE HOLD Phone 924-2400 Highway 67 Smithcrman Oil Company Distributor ot ESSO PRODUCTS WorId's Ist Choice Burner Service Ptatftown, North Carolina 183 Serving as a linlc befween sTudenTs, parenTs, and Teachers are The P.T.A. officers. In addition To conducTing The P .T.A . meeTings,This group is an advisory commiTTee, planning commiTTee, and a dedicaTed group of parenTs and Teachers. WanTi ng The besT For Their pupils and children, The officers give much consideraTion To The happyuniTy oT school and CommuniTy. Officers: Mrs. Zimmerman,Mrs. Helsaloeck, Mrs.Wall , Miss Smith. -. Parent-Teacher Association of Northwest High School STU LTZ, INC. RESTAU RANT STanleyville, NorTh Carolina U. S I-lighway'i52 Phone WO 9-33lO We CaTer To PrivaTe ParTies LEINBACH MACHINERY COMPANY Phone WA 4-9331 Hardware and Farm Machinery Highway 67 aT Old Town School TONIIVIIE CHOPl.lN'S SHELL SERVICE PHONE WA 4,8331 ffugle ,lgecmty C9 Illgcirbez' Shop Fresh M'-WIS ' Produce ,t,,'g' - ovposirz oio RICHMOND scriooi Frozen 'Foods ,mug NL ELKIN HIGHWAY Groceries - h,-'L ' optiemoias Mpggpg . not NORMAN Tom PATTERSON Dial PA 5-9238 2904 Reynolda Road KENT NORMAN KENT NORMAN 4 Key Club officers: Paul Snell, Neil Shouse, Philip Leon. .lim Wall. A KEY KLUB KURTESY WA 4-2300 JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP TV Phone WO 9-4501 Rural Hall, North Carolina Northwesi TV Sales 8. Service RADIO 3700 REYNOLDA RD. gay ., e A wlNsToN SALEM, N. c. li N Jim Del-larf Tom Garland HASR g'ZQl.OD CCE.N-EER SERVICE T r own irc e Tuna-soLl mouucrs Phone 4-2715 Groceries - Mears 81 Hardware LONG'S GROCERY STORE PArk 2-9201 2222 West Polo Road IQIJ N D I ' OLD TOWN, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. OLD TOWN FABRIC CENTER Co'r'rons Q Notions Woolens Simplicity Parferns Phone WA 4-8755 3738 Reynolda Road Old Town Pharmacy Phone WAbosh 4-9I3O 37I6 Reynolda Rocud PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS The cheerleaders cmd mojorefres conducf cz pep rc1IIy on fhe Football field. - I L3 !3 I 4 II E. L. Kiser Supermarket X IVI EA IS mmf RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA J Phone Wo 9-2975 186 KAREN PFAFF PAUL R. HEPLER Photographer Rurol Hall Norfh Carolina W 187 PHCDTO SPECIALTY SHOP DAIRY CASTLE SANDWICH SHOP Dining Room Dinners, Plate-lunches, Shakes 81 Sandwiches CLARKE KIGER FURNITURE CO. Cash Discount and Credit Terms Phone WO 9-249I Rural Hall, N. C. A. L. PAYNE gf SONS One-Stop Food Market Phone WO 9-2805 Rural Hall, North Carolina Cedar Forest Estates and Esquire Park I MR. J. R. YARBROUGH Keeping Northwest clean is a man- East, Alfred Sherrill busies himse It with that task. STALEY'S DRIVE-IN AUTO WHOLESALES, INC. 924-I254 3619 Reynolda Road RESTAURANT House of Fine Sandwiches MABE'S ESSO SERVICE STATION 2803 Reynolda Road 3836 Reynolda Road Phone WA 4-2804 Winston-Salem, North Carolina Stanlcyvillc Pharmacy YOUR COMMUNITY DRUG STORE Stonleyville, North Corolino Phone 377-2244 We Deliver in Sronleyville cmd Rurol Hall Areos Bring This yearbook in ond get cu Free Pepsi ony time Senior Boys Congratulate The Tohari S Maurice Watts Excavating Contractor Phone WO 9-2455 Germonfon, North Corolino 190 Senior Girls Congratulatc The Tohari Staff RURAL HALL SHELL SERVICE OLD TOWN GULF SERVICE Phone 969-3005 Rural Hall, N. C. 3756 Reynolda Rd. Q Waxing Brake Service A , Lubrication J Phone WA 4-2790 ff S. .Z JACK MARTlN'S SERVICE VADEN AND TURNER 3600 YNQO4-HQQH. h ESSO SERVICE CENTER C' Q 'Q WY U.S. Highway 52 Phone WO 9-4453 Rural Hall, N. C. TOHARI is a member of the gill? Bill Vader, Joe Turner ' 25:5 olumbia Scholastic Press E Ssociatiotn ancl the National 'g chool Yearbook Association. Q59 11 fi: 191 Index Activities 24- 68 journal 8 Sentinel Correspondent Advertisements 177 junior Engineers Club Auditorium Technicians N 52 junior Marshals Anchor Club ' O- 31 V .4 ,S Band 2 Key Club yi, f'zy0ff,44.4,cfC,, Baseball Team ' 86 87 f ry Bible Quiz Team 8 ffl-me f' ,X B ' d c' 1 ' c b ' 3 oys an ir s gram u - y ,,. df Qing, Boys' junior Va i y Basketba l Teal xf Ge 8 Llbmry St L Boys' Varsity B etbal T ., 80 ,' Bus D ivers I 54 5 fl ,- , ' f Boys' fate rese ativ Q W O2 Majoret X,-Zy,M,Z,f5,., F X L-4 ' My X xi C f ' ff 6- 6 Cgeitigiaa ra dx Nu R ww- 65 Na 'onal Honor Society Civitan Avllg. d er ' 103 I Coaches 3 f 70 Cross-Colmtr Kam t 8 Off Staffs J In , ' K D.A. Good c' e O3 nib V t Princ as n' N I Facul 5 ' Footba T ms Forsy I t o mission esentat've . 1 Forensic Socie ' SC1 noe C ub Future Farm s f Amer SP ts I Future Home rs f eri e Stu t Councll 1 i Students ' Student Service Groups Girls' State Represen a Girls' junior Varsity Baske ll Team Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Guidance Department HI-LITE Staff Hi-Y Club Homecoming Homecoming Queen Honor Graduates Honors ca cproduct' of n'l'er CIIIIPMIY 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSYON-SALEM, N.C. 1 192- TOHARI Staff Track Team l Vesper Speakers M Youth For Christ Club N, Y-Teens 'Z' 9 gw Mgw ww ill QW J WM X 1 'J - Mn, f' JU? My uf f by WM' 'TM P ' J K' X Qjgtffy Mjiqvwff fvcy , L, 4- 1-JJ, WC, , A5 1,0 J' 5 521 i iagjflffijyw W , gg ,qw U3 63 if 3 9 Tiigyig 5 Q ffwgfff-QQ? 5 22? ff? Wffifi Q Fiji? 4 23333 Sf gif J' 3 Nnjwdm