Northwest High School - Tohari Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:
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' P nk xcxyk U 9 wif ki X ff ' df ,I ,MW QFAA X Q1 M wk N WDM M iffgfiw . f ,5 xy - wAJQ'jf'J W GJ JW VWECQUJ ywfp Qiyviy W W 5?f f W fu M1 'PVJTE0 yi ,,Lf f Um W ,ffm JJ? Men W f if ww jw QVWWJQQV M5572 Lf W the Gorton Ano Staff Dnesenli t Q IQ63 nonthwest hugh School, mumzay Row, KOHAIQI Winston - Salem, nonth Canoligna UGRIHWESI BEHEAUT A SGUIN RD Sky ll This thou perceiv'st which makes thy love more strong, To love that well which thou must leave ere long. -- Shake spe are N X , t R 'X V K V93 Kp y Y ,tt ii L' t gg xx! xxfx ay X I jx X VX1xQ', . W , VN X f in xy MP, 1 if 'Q 'f xjgb, 'yy V' , V' U T J QW fx :RN ,. f X fy x -. ll Five - ix onewono There is ndthing permanent except change. wrote I-Ieraclitus the philosopher. The water runs softly to the sea andnever, never flciyws back past the scenes it has left behind. In 1955 Northwest first received the boys and girls of this community. Swiftlyg softly, smoothly the brief years have slipped away and Northwest is in its final months as a senior hig h school. in the fall of 1963 it will become Northwest junior High School and the underclassmen who are here today will motte tcflxlorth Senior High School which is at this moment neaiqirlg ccfinpletion. This is the edition of TOHARI. We would not stay the onward flow of the riiger even if we could, but we gather reflections fromf its waters with an intensity we have rle'ver known before. Xlflere are :fgnany of these reflectionsfgfthesle' happy memorieQ,lq,impris5,ned for all time betweerrftlie dafk covers of this eighthiqvolunge of our yearbook. V .2 : fi? Perhaps, hereiafter, sorlge vagrant breeze gspringttfme blowing across the 'green slopes of this beautifutgcainpus where we no longer iiwalk will ibear the elfin our xgoices singing, No1'tl45yvest, beneath southern iaii of e Ea lego n lq'QTflLlVN?f!'Sf,nB4E1fltQQQ?l'1 a soiitlrern sky Tgiyp Cqioggaetgr proudly nyj fieflid-offpure andfVsta'i'nle'ss2iiK1hiteg lliffjfgs ..1t1. iAbove the'ifvtelv,et night gf i ii 532612 A Shaf1l?f1WaYS Quififfhs 52sriS.,9ffiy6E1i?52i.Ql2For And Shall honor thee . Proud Falcon or V. Accept thdgksfry . Let wisdom, swift -Winged flight, To scale thegsfeepegist mountain height. Prize morejthan alhthy liberty, Thy right to fly undShained and free, And ever shall thy soaring wings Attain the valiant noble things. L. W. N. Qiftune: Q Tannenbaum Stuoent life hononames CRGADIZAIIOHS Athl6tICS Acaoemlcs Aoventlsements 8 28 46 80 104 191 Eight STUDENT LIFE covers many activitiesg it encompasses the feelings, hopes, and dreams of each student as he passes through the school year. The summary of this year is very special, for it covers not just a year, but rather the end of a very special period in the life of every student who now attends Northwest. stuoent llf 25t'5SSQQ3'?5,E ssgfb fggis if e f 2' ai wsgswmiiiz sggggmainse was ii 'ZSYNWQ 5-gggxggifgigg wang: gm' lziifiiiilniffzi mfsissisuggf K 4:4135 1 The towering Science Arches of the U. S. Science Exhibit surround the impressive Space Needle of the Seattle World's Fair. ml' imma: 5 up .Q '- XL ww-wx The 600-foot Space Needle became the trademark of the 1962 Wor1d's Fair. Centulzy 21 thmlls Students traveled. . . everybody traveled. , . summer brought house parties at the beach. . . hikes up Grandfather Mountain. . . and just plain vacations. . . droves headed west to attend conventions and see the Fair. . . 74 acres of Century 21 wore down millions of shoes and flatened even more pocketbooks. . .diners saw a panorama of Seattle from revolving restaurant atop Space Needle. . . Century 21 enthusiasts eagerly await opening of New York's Fair. . . juniors are already saving for class trip to see it in '6-4. . . Ten millions An atmosphere of Meet me in Saint Louis and the Tivoli Gardens greeted the visitor to the Wor1d's Fair Gayway. This eight acre amusement center included 19 custom-built rides designed to delight all ages. Perhaps the loveliest exhibit is the one entered by Oregon. This beautiful exhibit features agarden complete withferns, pools, and exciting water falls. Visitors to the Fair placed this exhibit on the must see 1ist. A ten story canopy rises above the General Motors pavilion. This exhibit is planned to be one of the most intricate of the New York Fair. Eleven Pat Gibson and jonny Burt demonstrate cheerleader techniques during Freshman Orientation program. Many new students first notice the trophy case and surrounding team pictures. The net in the center right section is a souvenir of the 1962 state basketball tournaments which Northwest won. Twelve School BEGINS School begins. . .friend meets friend. . . freshmen are lost and then found. . . clubs give skits to interest prospective members. . . Anchor Club adopts little sisters . . . trophy case is dusted. . . individual schedules are revised and again revised. . . Mr. Wyatt is congratulated on his new job as assistant principal. . . TOHARI staff initiates plans made in early summer CoachNifong and the Falcons' tri -captains Ralph Sechrist, Eddie Yarbrough, and Larry Ferguson pause for a few minutes during pre -season practice sessions. t L ffii i AHC EVER OHS 56121165 oown TSO W0l2l4 Dick Clement takes a minute during an exciting game to talk with alumus Tommy Cash about the probable outcome . Homecoming date finally decided. . .football team meets to select girls for the last Homecoming court. . . Preparations forHomecoming mustbegin early. One ofthe most time -consuming tasks is that of designing, building, and finishing the float destined to carry the sponsors to the field and late r become the throne for the queen. Jonny Burt staples decorations on the side of the float while Billy Varellas and Martha Booze put beginning touches on the upper part. john.nyFouchee offers suggestions. 'Q f 3 meetings to work out final details and duties. . . committees are set up to assure the completion of these plans . . . alumni are reminded of the significance of the last Homecoming. . .Homecoming Day is also named as special day for alumni to visit the school. . .refreshments are to be served in the afternoon before the game. . . On the day of the Eg game, a special pep rally is held. Students need little encouragement to catch the ex- citement which goes with Homecoming . Thirteen homecoming means confusion The ia-y is here. . . alumni arrive and renew old friendships. . .the refreshments committee is kept busy by the hungry grads. . .the girls in the court nervously await the moment when one of them will become the last Northwest queen. . . everyone wants to know. . . rumors are circulating as they always do on such occasions. . . finally the pep rally begins. . .five hours until the appearance of the last Homecoming queen. . . and the student body waits. . . Homecoming court members Wanda Dize, Pat Gibson, Sherry Snow, and Lynne Collins talk with Lynne's mother during the aftemoon social hour preceding the game. Sponsors wait their turns to be introduced as Vicki Sechrist meets escort Allen Southard. Doris Pyrtle walks onto the float as Steve Jones assists her. The court is nearing completion. Fourteen GAQEI2 AHIICIDAIZIOD . 2 Finally the big game begins. . .students happily watch as the Falcons take a secure lead into the dressing room at halftime. . . even workers in the concession stand pause as the halftime show begins. . . an expecially cold night doesn't cool the excitement which fl K ff sponsors arrive then the court arrives in - , all its splendor. five girls stand on the gleaming float and the moment is here. the spectators rise-one girl's face suddenly is covered with tears of happiness. . .Pat Gibson is crowned as the girl to reign prevails throughout the program. . .the forever as queen. . . Judy Tudor carefully adjusts Pat's crown as Bain Ridge looks on. David Sherrill's voice trails across the field, The Homecoming Queen for 1962 is Pat Gibson. Pat's happine ss is obviously shared by the other members of the court as they turn to congratulate her. A F' vs. . Yi, 2 : 'v- ......,. Majorette Betty Elliot presents Chief- cheerleader Bain Ridge with a bonquet of red roses. Fifteen no the Always ready with a smile and an energetic t Hi! .. .ready to help whenever help is PAT GIBSON Homecoming Queen for 1962 Sixteen needed. . .just bubbling with orginal ideas for skits and pep rallies. . .that's Pat Gibson. At left, Pat is shown as she appeared a a freshman in the TOHARI for 1960. This charming photograph seems prophetic of a future eventg at the right Pat is seen surrounded by admirers as she returns to the building after halftime. lAST, QUEEN ADO COURTS ftefisg 11 - Wf efzlp wr-41 LYNNE COLLINS WANDA DIZE Homecoming Attendant Homecoming Attendant DORIS PRYTLE SI-IERRY SNOW Homecoming Attendant Homecoming Attendant fhidx I L, Q, Q ,V ,. 5, ' , We K if QW ? Ki Seventeen Upper: Mrs. Hodge takes a minute to explain the activities of the Contempory History class to visiting businessmen from Winston-Salem. Lower: Business- men join the physics class. Miss june F ranks, student teacher from A. S. T. C. , instructs h e r class of United States History students in the intricacies of d e m oc ra t ic government. Eighteen Bu IH SS ITWGD VISITS 111061112 teachens 1200 Upper: Even student teachers have to rest! Miss Marsha Ray enjoys a break in her busy first day of teaching. Lower: Miss Carolyn Greene reads from a book of poetry presented to her by her fourth period class. I-Ion'1ecoming's over. . .things go back to normal, for a while. . .Business Education Day comes. . . businessmen invade classes and Mr. Idol explains IMA and AMA twice for their benefit. . . student teachers begin to appear. . . Miss Ray and Miss Greene learn how to present Macbeth to a class. . . Miss Franks finds that U. S. History students can ask some unusual questions the day before a test. . . ELM H Mr. Nifong makes one of his speeches for a pep rally during football season. D p mall: s awe fun! Cheerleaders demonstrate a cheer which always results in tremendous student partici- pation. The girls are ffirst row, left to rightj: Sherry Snow, Derenda Cox, Bain Ridge, Romona Taylor, Sue Bowen. Second row: Debbie Tuttle, Judy Shelton, Martha Booze and Pat Gibson. Castno GAINS !1UCl6Al2 DOWEI2 The serious expressions on most of the faces of the Anchor Club and Key Club members are due to the news conference they listened to while eating. The news conference was the one during which President Kennedy answered Castro's acceptance of Russian military aid. Pep rallies always bring considerable student participation. . .pep rallies mean a chance to yell, What are we going to do tonight? . . . and answer, Beat Southwest! or Beat Hanes High ! . . .cheerleaders r around. . .Falcon skits are engineered. . .and everybody feels a strange tingle as he yells, Take a V, take an I, take a V-I-C. . . the last leg of the football season coincides with a serious world crisis. . . Castro builds nuclear power in Cuba. . .overnight he loses this power. . .many Americans breathe a sigh of relief at the end this week which began on October 22. . . ush Nineteen 3 Northwest students Andrew Hobson, jean Barber, Sharon Wall, and Jim Wall listen intently as Charles Hendricks, dlrector of ad missions at Guilford College, explains adm1ss1on requirements SGHICRS VIEW college Ang JQB DQSSIBIUUQS Nmhweststudentsgatha Ofthmhm 5 Cheryl Whitlow marches past the spectators during the Winston -S alem Christmas parade . is Twenty Cheerleaders also marched in the b1g Christmas parade A flock of Falcons attend football games even on the coldest of nights. They are, left to right, Freddie Harrison, Kay McKinney, and Terry Samuels. Everybody Loves Qi appears. . . seniors become facinated with Opal, is real genuine. . . little red wagon crosses the stage and laugher ripples through the audience. . . Dum -de-dum-dum-driftwood, Do-de-do-do-driftwood. . . establishes itself as a senior by -word . . . who Semons present hut m Uevenysoo loves Opal Billy Varellas and Bonnie Hunter enact a scene from the senior class play Evegbody Loves Q-pg. Billy portrays a young, former college professor who is sick with tuberculosis, in this scene he is reciting love poetry to Bonnie, who is portraying a girl who is prettier than she is smart. Opal fMartha Booze, throws money to the perfume manufacturers. jerry Hunter, Jonny Burt, and Betty Ann Kirby check over properties before the performance. Tw enty -one Newton Scott appears more interested in his book than in the basketball game. BASKGIIBAU SEASON BEGINS Weeks of practice before the teams are announced. . . seven seniors return for the boys' team, five for the girls' team .... six games are scheduled for the Coliseum. . . Twenty-two Lynn Young seems very pleasedwith the play on one of her team mates. Robert Flynt, No1'thwest's Meadowlark Lemon, shows off one of his assorted Globe Trotter tricks. For the first time, the HI-LITE held an election to determine a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Mrs. Hauser and Mr. Bailey were elected to these positions by the student body. Anchor girls again decorated an old fashioned Christmas tree in the school lobby. Decorations for the tree were made by the Anchors. Throughout the week just before Christmas, a real holiday spirit prevailed. When Christmas finally did arrive, it was the first white Christmas for about fifteen years. The whiteness was not due to an accumulation snow, but rather to heavy sleet and ice. However, the special beauty of a white Christmas thrilled all who beheld it. Christmas shopping begins in earnest. . . a few wise ones are already anticipating exams. . .basketball season nears midpoint. . . no one thinks that a white Christmas will happen this year. . . Anchor tree in lobby goes up and frantic shoppers begin to doubt that they will survive the rush. . .a few tested the pop corn on the old fashioned tree and found it to be loaded with pepper. . . and finally the last day before the beginning of the holidays. . . the unexpected happens. . . there's a white Christmas for the Carolinas. . . Chmstmas fmall ARRIVES Jonny Burt teams up withjohn Crews and Scotty Mead to preview the talent show for the students. The group received a warm response and arroused an eager anticipation for special assemblies still in the planning stages. Fifi. Liv ' lm 1 At the end of the Senior Talent Show, a skit showed the decision that must be made between going to New York with class and going to t he beach. This perennial decision must be made by each senior. A particularly clever skit was presented by the cheerleaders. The girls dressed in black pants, white shirts, and red vests and socks. Sun glasses added to the effect. In an interest holding, West Side Story type beat, they presented a satire about rivals East High School. Verses were set up similar to Old MacDonald Had a Farm since the East group often uses this song as a theme song at athletic contests. Steve jones practices for his act to be presented as part of the talent show. Steve demonstrated a pleasing way of singing folk songs. Twentye four talent shows eann pnalse Hurry, hurry. . .work to be done. . . the show must go on. . . Planning the first in a series of talent shows is not easy. . .props to be found. . . skits to be rewritten. . . the day arrives. . . the Senior Talent Show summarizes events from freshman year to present, with a little look into the future, graduation. . . Ole Coach Blaylock has a farm. And on that farm he has a cow. And now that cow has a bright red vest, 'Cause they won the Northwest-East contest. The Falcons dressed in Black and White, Came running on the court that night. The boys were really on the beam, Ready to beat that Eagle team. And then they heard the whistle blow, Their eyes were blazing as the coach yelled go The boys they really fought but then, Those East High Eagles won again. Now listen all you Falcon Fans, We've gotta get it back, understand? So come on out and give a hand, So we don't have to listen to the Dixie band! The boys are going to do their best, To help Coach Wyatt win back his vest. But until then we cannot wait, To be the Champs of 3-A State. 95 Gy ClUB SGlGClIS last SWEEIHGARII Whll6 . February 16. . .Key Club dance. . . Tommy Minton limbos at the Key Club 's Valentine Dance. Mary Hall Surprised as last sweatheart. . .track season begins in earnest. . .boys on the team are aiming for the State Meet, in which they have last opportunity to make Falcons State Champions in another area . . . tnaek team alms Kon state meet Mary Hall, new Key Club Sweatheart, poses with President Ty Browder. The candy and flowers Mary is holding and the crown she is wearing are gifts from the Key Club. Eddie Alley begins a leg of the mile relay while running in the sectional meet held at Wake Forest College. Northwest has consistantly placed well in the sectional meet even though competion is against such track powers as Myers Park of Charlotte. Twenty-five Befone long, lt's the Jumon-semolz Plans for the junior-Senior begin long before the big night. A theme must be selected, decorations made, dance cards ordered, a caterer contracted. Above, junior class officers talk with class sponsor Mrs. Speas and Mr. Gibson about the selection of a caterer. Theme for the eighth and last junior-Senior is very nearly identical to the first theme used as Northwest. romantic visions greet the dancer. . . these visions include L'Arc de Triumphe at the front door. . . and Le Tour Eiffel inside the gym. . . excitement mounts until finally April 26 is here. . . .1 Everybody joins in to help decorate for the dance. Mr. Gibson IS 1 assisting with the beginnings of Northwest's eight junior-Senior N I Qxgxss L i X 6 Og XCDXM 1 ,. ' A' XX is , ' in .X f g 'lk 'x Twenty-six then school IS Olllil Last few weeks are crowded with the frantic efforts of seniors who suddenly realize that graduation and departure are near. . . songs must be learned for both Vespers and Graduation. . . beach parties are planned. . . the last of final exams are taken. . . hours of practice are spent learning the proper way to march, to receive one's diploma. . . yearbooks reach the subscriber. . . signing day seen by frosh as a day never to be forgotten. . .then comes that moment of mingled joy and sadness. . . the diploma is received. . .caps and gowns are returned. . .and another senior class departs to make its place in the world. . . N ew graduates F rank Thornton, Bain Ridge, Steve jones, Carol Southard, and Larry Ferguson look back over past four years at Northwest. The cla-ss of 1963 finishes as the largest graduating class in school history. Signing of yearbooks is a favorite pastime just after the book arrives. A year is finished. . . this not just any year. . .Northwest passes through a change shared only with Mineral Springs. . .even as we savor the last sweet moments we also hear the construction work at North reminding us that each moment must be lived to the fullest. . . to you, dear Northwest, we bid farewell. Q. E. D. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight X 3 ff g 5 S S EW ii ,gigs Sz gm . E' fi A Q Wolff: i ggpfitfiiiiil 55355553 U5 2'EfSQQStPE:f,.:1 gxvs-Sfirffwsw , S tfzszszsma Northwest students distinguish the ir school from others by demonstrated e X c e ll e n c e in numerous W o rt hy activities. HONORARIES presents th e s e elite in scholarship, s e r v i c e, leadership, and citizenship. h0n0l2Al2l M Exe as was 5553355 tgttssszswizs. l ytttyssstgssssk siisffskimg :fs s. .zz ggwzzsl .L ,K sfsiawsfsfis, 355: Wiz ' 'D use ff? SQ? 555 ms stem :sf 'Q Sandra Young, like many other honor club members, spends many hours brousing over books in the school library. 5 -32 W 1 ' - Q 1 -wg 'T A Z QQ , N . v 5 , ' , N., 'N-N Xw I Nh my xf I N., . ,. , M1-m.,, 'Nu ' A an !w,L.'W' MQW ! V123 it: h'C.':'..: 3-T-.. -vm -Q X V., A M 34 Qxpff 122 it 3 ,,- 5 ,jr wi: Tia- ,gr FQ..- , M N, N N, N. 1, xg, 2 Q: 1: :rx w1:..' w..., '- f --.... E- we-, Q- - f . 553333- is-iii, r e n f a11r -- i u -1, 1. i-N-Y ! 4224 551' 32: ,--.-W a-.-M -'nn-.Q -nw.-...,. as m N, if -aw Q.. 35 -... ' K ww i 5 3 Q 4 2 . Slide rule in hand, MICKEY ANDREWS solves a physics problem involving light. Mickey has been particularly interested in science and science related activities. Honor Graduates qualify by means of high academic standings. Student who establish and maintain a quality point average of 3.4 or better become Honor Graduates at the termination of the senior year. The 1963 senior classhas eighteen who qualify as Honor Graduates. At graduation and Vesper Services, these eighteen will wear the gold satin stole that distinguishes the honor graduate. MARTHA BOOZE is talented in playing the piano. She often plays forher church group. Eating up the profits in the Key Club con- cession stand is Key Club president TYRONE BROWDER. Newest edition of the HI-LITE has just come off the press and Managing Editor SANDRA BRANN gives the first copy a final proofing . Thirty JUDY DAVIS, manager of the girls Music a1'm i T1 d 9 d R A N D Y basketball team, keeps game scores FERGUSON Prepares for 3 trumpet and excels in academic activities. S010 at a band Concert- quallfy with 3.4 avenage Looking forward to m or e serious things in the future is Senior Y-Teens president and majorette PAM MOORE. GWYNNE MYER'S main interests lie with Anchor Club projects and the HI-LITE wal Mathematical w i za rd, EMMET OGBURN, experiments with proofs of theorms. x,g5,.3,? aff-,1:tr5g., . . 5 fgiggli- s 1 fgr ff 4- swe f--:W-ii., . A - .. .-,- , ,gba v Thirty-one S Transfer student, NORA LEA ROGERS, is a member of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team and is the youngest member of her class. S al e m Scholar,BEC KY SCOTT, looks forward to a career in mathe- matics. E 3 2 Advanced Biology and Contempo- rary History are two of CAROL SOUTHARD'S favorite subjects. Above, Carol is looking at a biology chart. . maintain man mtenests j ,rv-A. CAROL TERRY enjoys the varied JIM WALL c onte m pl ate s the aspects of homemaking nourished outc ome of a chemistry project. by her F. H. A. activities. High on jim's list of achievements Thirty-two a r e hi s outstanding performances running the 880 in track. I 1 1 W w N 1 extna cunmculan Ano gm CUl2l2lCLllAl2. JANET WOOD ponders over one of the many problems faced by a yearbook editor. ,W . W . .f..kf . 5 - Fuwgxfsii ' 1 f 4,3QfgS,g.s. v ,,f.,Q,-,M - 1 A 'W s.,..,,-e,..,i...w1.i.....T7y -:Q - , 'W ?1QA..,s. : V , s l, i ' .L 'ig-fgff k -Q , , . J A - V 's'i'iif1Z '2 E: 'fi ' Fine performances on the basketball c ourt go along with MARY ANN WALL'S ac a d e m i c accomplish- ments. -QQA Latin lives today, so says the Latin book. SANDRA YOUNG seems to enjoy this particular passage. Even typists get tired! JUDY WATSON, atransfer student, takes five while doing atyping as- signment. v-- r LK' V-.. Thirty-three SHELBY MOSS Chief malzshals Ame Junlon junior Marshals e arn their honor by maintaining the highest averages in their class. Selection is based on a point system such that an A counts four points, a B counts three pointsg a C, two pointsg and a D, one point, junior Marshals lead the senior's processions for Vespers and Graduation. Few people realize the many services that Junior Marshals render for the graduating class. Tickets must be made for parents and friends of the seniors so that they will be ushered to the proper reserved area. Supervision of the printing of programs is also a responsibility of this group. Since diplomas are not actually awarded on the stage, Junior Marshals roll and count enough sheets of typing paper to be used as substitutes Thirty-four RONA KISER for the actual diplomas in the ceremony. Only junior Marshals and Mrs. Newman know the peculiar fear that perhaps the diplomas are not on the stage! JULIE HABICI-I LINDA PET REE h0hOI2 51110611115 LYNN YOUNG DERENDA COX 1 ROBERT PITTS SHARON WALL BONNIE BOUVIER Th1rty flve WCM , 7 - .V ,. mfsaw..w .wqw .F .W H.-1, gb.. ..3.mfsfgmw.3 .wzQA..QQ.. .1 ...QVGA gg..Mqgg..ggw,g.mw..3q. ,N L 1.. . N- m ...g.wJg,wms.vm,wfg.s1gmq,w-nf-Umfw 0 .L W My .wa,..wg,,'.zRW:Ep.. W W ai.aw:z.mz1i.ig:z:. U ' A p. A N ' ' .wz.fg:z2s4z.1m:g A .wwazQ.25ez:1..a.E 5.112119 mf.: f A ai : ww 2.1 A M Lf I ' 14:11 giving: 11.1 gsm: ' U wa .1 'A W U' x :Nz wx... ffrZ.i5iw1. .ijiig-gg. . . ' ' ' ' ' Kiizsgp .azz ,, , 531323.11 A 33141, . , ,mwzzmzi , ,iv-avi , .zimzflmii Jah:fisagiixzmgzziwzymlfzzfiwfl.. 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Q-2 wwgiw ,ilfwzfsllibslii ,.-,ziifzf ' ' A f g4..,17f-322wi2Q2:1:1.33iZf1123151232-.ZTAL wiibigziztsgzifivglzliz -,Lag L , .wqffgi . H W 1 52:1ge,gf.:23gs1,. qw.. K A 9 7 L 45,3 , fg,.q..b,.Q1-L.5ha,.,Mg.. ir 52-,ti,,.q, ..:zp...A ...gl-N f K , V, R MM gf, ygsmg P fflihigty-six . ,Q , ef ,gas :xmasspaw3.fsw..ff.z2.wm,ww:s.1u:2,w.f.w:mg..mxmitmw :ws.w::mvf:.m.,wm .wfD'13,v3QN:1W :wwwwwQLxwww.ifq:i..wf::+wu::.1-1'mMMz:...1fifZv21uw:.fQw::rwfaw-1v:wwiYxii.Mag .2za.f4ai.,.w siw'qEiQi Left to right JANET WOOD, Secretary-Treasurer, BECKY SCOTT, President, MRS, NEWMAN, Sponsor MARY ANN WALL, Vice-President. RGCOQHIZGS HIGHEST SChOlAl2ShlD Membership in this nationally known organization is attained by those who are dis- tinguished in areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A candidate must maintain an A average in order to be considered for membership. After qualifying in this respect, the prospective member is then screened for his qualities of character, leadership, and service. A member must maintain the same high standards as were required of him prior to election to membership, in fact, he is expected to strive to exceed these minimums. The NHS performs many small unobstrusive services for the school. It is contrary to the policy of this group to itemize or in any way call attention to these services which they render. It is not all long hair stuff with which they fill their time, however, many social activities brighten the routine duties. A lovely tea table laid with sparkling linen and silver and centered with seasonal flowers suggests to the student who passes the home ec. room after school that the National Honor Society is eating again. 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' M mfg-Vzfl, 4. -ggesmfi ,, :gg ,, ., 2 If m 2 ' 2 Q'E?2fKi ag5?4aff2wm Rawysfggg .- 5: 5125-22'2 ,2Q ,.ggf2f2g22i'5'Y:1:,,,5 Slstens to fneshmen Qmls Officers and Board of Directors are, front: SUSAN KIGER, Sophomore Representative, S HELBY MOSS, Junior Representative, JUDY VADEN, Senior Repre- sentative. Back: GWYNNE IVIYERS, Presidentg JUDY DAVIS, Vice-President, LYNNE COLLINS, Secretaryg JUDY HOWARD, Treasurer. During its second y e ar at Northwest, the Anchor Club initiated such projects as a sister service for freshman girls, helping with supervision of retarded children, and making bulletin boards just prior to the opening of school in the fall. Meetings of an Anchor girl and her little sisters were held frequently throughout the year. The year was highlighted by several get acquainted meetings with other Anchor Clubs in the area and also with the Pilot Club which sponsors the clubs. The girls particularly enjoyed a dinner meeting held in co- operation with the Key Clubg the feature of the evening was a talk by Dr. W. Kenneth Goodson, who told the groups an inspiring story about Lou Gehrig. Below: GingerWallace andJudy Howard help decorate an old fashioned Christmas tree which appeared in the school lobby during the week before Christmas vacation. The old fashioned Christmas tree is a tradition project with the Anchor Club. A ,. A p 5, 'uv 9 Q if If af Q 1 451. , .. W Q , . H wi' 4 HANCHORED WE HOLD 32 lm 'Q MRS. HAUSER, S p on so r, listens intently to DR. W. KENNETH GOODSON as he tells the story of Lou Gehrig's life. . f WT? f ? A ' ' 4 122'fwfiiizzsfbfwsswfiiii:ffmWT Q fiizzsHTH:ff5wewifiif:iffbsswii-ef..SzP'3f.Zw.2.5:ifQ...esffQf..s52s:...s:Y2i'LG1'.:1S 2 , ,f f ' - .T?E?EE3E? 212.21 U 4555 f lf 521255531 ' 53 g . 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Swv 2 Aw... .... -. .......f. , 6. .. , ... ,. , .. . . . ....,..,.,.. . .. .. 1... . ... .. . ., .4 ggwv. . . Xiu... 1 .QQ . w -M gk... 1: WM-nw 4' .-M W... . . P .,.. X. we f h. ... U .M .., ...Q F ,. - Mfuiif-?2ii.223:ff42if52.54-if...l::'537zfzi6112,22e:xEffemwi.2??5wwiizfww..1':.Qzz,1 :NiJig.wassfiszzszzfzwmsmfws3...WMsa2sswa5s2:EzeinS..2m.We3 ww.'a.53:,s.z,fm2..s.5i:.iwswfw.'.2.Q:z.zsfs2?ES :....:.i HzQ:mfe g.,..v:..fQ.s . HF0weasW.,..1.Qi:.z.:5zzLg2'e,.M..zzfaa21..wa.sM.':.aw.MW? Mike Vannoy, Don Plake, and Terry Fulcher work at maintaining the neat appearance of the park. This maintainance consumes much of each Key Club member's time. . oumnq last yeatz Many work days on the park and nature trail brought this massive Key Club project to completion during the 1962-63 school year. The members, after the task seemed finished, continued to work on the park in order to maintain its at- tractive appearance. Key Club members became adept at chopping wood because wood cut for a pulp wood factory helped raise money tO fulfill their budget. The group operated the school concession stands this year, as in years past. Again this year, the Key Club participated in Bundle Day but did not equal the record set by last year's effort. They also made a trip to their district convention in Charleston, South Carolina. Officers, left to right: TYRONE BROWDER, Presi- dent, JIM WALL, Vice-President, BILL PARK, Secre- tary, and DAVID GILBERT, Treasurer. MR . UNDE RWOOD , Sponsor Forty-one DOGRAIH ClLlB NONOIZS SPORTS' The Monogram Clubs atNorthwest raise money for the school athletic fund by selling programs at football and basketball games. Candidates for membership must first earn their N . Boys have a choice of seven sports in which they can meet this requirement, girls may earn aletter in eitherbasketball or cheerleading. After becoming a member, each person strives for the club objectives which are to learn new athletic pastimes, promote good sportsmanship, and en- courage athletic participation by all students. Senior boys each year await the arrival of their senior jackets which reward outstanding athletic achievement. Spring finds the Monogram Clubs preparing for their initiations which delight and amuse their fellow students. Sponsors: MR. NIFONG and MRS. SI-IOCKLEY Forty-two Officers, left to right: ROBERT FLYNT, Boys' Sgt. at Arms, BETTY ELLIOT, Girls' Secretary-Treasurerg BRUCE FOSTER, Boys' Secretary-Treasurer, JUDY SI-IELTON, Girls' Vice-President, JACK CULMER, Boys' Vice- President, PAT GIBSON, Girls' President, RALPH SECI-IRIST, Boys' President. mlhbeb Left to right, first panel, first row: 1effWade, jack Culmer. Second row: A. I. Cole, Frank King, Frank Stewart. Second Panel: Johnnie Clanton, Mary Anne Wall, Betty Elliott. Third panel, center: Bain Ridge. Left to right: Judy Shelton, Sue Bowen, Pat Gibson. Fourth panel: Robert Flynt, Dock Clement, Newton Scott, Bruce Foster, Dwight Morris. Second row: jim Wall, Larry Gowens, Gary Taylor, john Crews, Ralph Sechrist, Larry Ferguson. During second semester, seniors nominate candidates for the Civitan Award. The faculty then votes on these selections and the winner is announced on Awards Day and in the TOHARI. The candidate must rank high in citizenship, character, leadership, scholarship, and especially service. Boys' State is a mock legislative session, its representatives come from communities across the state. Larry Ferguson attended this year's session at Chapel Hill. Each year a junior girl is chosen to compete during the following year for the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award. The senior representing Northwest this year is Becky Scott. During the year, Becky visited at meetings of the Old North State Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which sponsors this award. LARRY FREGUSON Civitan Award Winner Boys' State Representative Stuoents wm communlt h O n 0 R S BECKY SCOTT D. A. R. Good Citizen nA1SlOl1Al BUSINESS hOl1Ol2 SOCIETY Since receiving its charter in 1961, the Northwest chapter of the National Business Honor Society has gradually increased its member- ship. This year's club has the largest membership to date. Club headquarters in Dayton, Ohio, advocate the following as the B. H. S. objectives: growing ethically, intectually, and socially. Mrs. I-Iix, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Byrne advise the girls in their club activities throughout the year. Probationary members will be inducted in the spring . B . I-I. S . members b e li e v e in practicing to become more skillful in the business courses in which they are enrolled. Sandra Young, Presi- dent, dictates shorthand to Gayle Wright, Susan S t e w a rt, Camille Utt, Vice-President, a nd Janice Raisner, Secretary-Treasurer. 2 5 Students are also t h e speakers at graduation exercises. These speakers are Honor Graduates who are elected speakers by their fellow Honor Graduates. Speakers for the last senior Graduation at Northwest willbejANET WOOD, MARY ANN WALL, and TYRONE BROWDER. Vesper Speakers, chosen by their classmates for their oratorical ability, sincerity, and high ideals, will speak at the Vesper Services on the Sunday just preceding Graduation. The speakers for this year are STEVE JONES, JUDY DAVIS, BECKY SCOTT, and LARRY FERGUSON. COl11m6nCGm6l11Z speakens 40'-a. 'Vw K-lf' fm, 1 'C ? 1 W M ff it ,, gg' wfff-i as 1' 1 -2 .wr 74 ,V ' E I f f. ' , a g U , fn W ,V I - 'Z ,Nm ff W f ' ' 4 g gy Z is ' ,V E , Y :V 'jf My , wi. Q S + 3 is M Forty-six Students atNorthwest are offered an organization for almost any interest. These many extra -cirricular activities include Student Coiuicil, YWCA orYMCA related groups, and numerous career- interest clubs. CRGAUIZAIIGU Q At left, emblems representing the types of clubs offered at 1 Northwest. oigu 1 N. Q qp'Cux59 WTEEN Mm X 9+ RNEWO ,I , Officers prepare for one of the regular assemblies which all students attend. Officers are JA NIS HOLCONIBE, Secretaryg PAIGE F I S I-I E R, Vice-Presidentg DAVID SHERRILL, Treasurerg and LARRY FERGUSON, President. N Student Council is made up of representatives from each horne- roomg this year alternates were also elected in an effort to assure maximum attendance at all meetings. Four officers direct the activities of the councilg the president is a seniorg the vice- president, a juniorg the secretary, a sophomoreg and the treasurer may be from any class. This year's treasurer is the first to get the group out of the red and keep it thereusince the founding of the school in 1955. Due to David SherrilI's careful management, there will be no debt to carry over to new North Senior High School. The main objective and project of the Student Council is to promote cooperation between students and faculty. The group also plans and carries out Homecominguactivitiesg operates the book storeg sponsors dances for special occasionsg plans the morning devotionsg selects the Student-of-the-Monthg and maintains attractive bulletin boards in the lobby and cafeteria. MISS THRELFALL Sponsor Forty-eight SIZLIOEUII council applies Oemocnacy David Sherrill, Larry Ferguson, and Paige Fisher count and packag e money made from the operation of the book store. Sales this year were sparked by posters a n n o u n c i n g the many specials held throughout the year. Representatives, left to right, first row: Ellen G o w e n s, Sherrie Sessoms, M a ry McKinney, Sandra Brown, Linda Vestal, Alice Frick. Second row: Sherrie Budd, Karen Merritt, Ann Hartgrove, Phylis Hall, Cindy jones. Third row: Keith Sechrist, Johnny Speas, Philip Wood, Keith Kiger, Richard Lavender, Steve Leon. Representatives, left to right, first row: Lynn Yount, julie Habich, Shelby Moss, Mary Hall.. Second row: Don Plake, Becky Scott, Doris Pyrtle, Judy Davis, Martha Booze, David Holcombe. Third row: jimmy Knight, Bill Park, Larry Blackburn, Gary Taylor, Mark Tuttle. W' Martha Booze puts finishing touches on a bulletin board similar to those maintained in the lobby and cafeteria. K fk., 1 i in wif S 'W' ff' f 'k-- f i QYS 7 NW' Yxogwl-C9 iq, 9 Q09 YY Gxennalylingafiv iii, oi the .NW9 1 Q. M95 0. Svonsgiio GSK 6. ewbo X556 Y .YL xx t Ps-Qa6Y33v5'ee, oi YV Q00 K9 QW One of the projects this year included helping with the physical examinations given to all students. Freshman Philip Wood completes the eye examination. P. l-I. O. repeated history made last year, and added luster to it. Last year, Carole Earnhardt was elected Vice -President of the state organization of which the Northwest club is a member. At left she talks over her duties with Larry Alley, who is State President-elect for 1964, andjudy Howard, Vice- President for the term beginning in January, 1963. The President-elect will spend this year in training for the duties he will assume in january 1964. Fifty 05. 1319 O, p.h.o. makes r-Nwgx Q Officers, center: JULIE HABICH, President. Left to right: SUSAN KIGER, Vice-President, LARRY ALLEY, Treasurer5DONNA JO REDDING, Secretary. gr H, I 2. A 4 g Eagan X Q7 awk? ,V M M4 5 ,W vw 1 if 1 ? hlS1IOl2 on state lGVE 5 Members, left to right, first row: Judy Lynn Tuttle, Loyd Covington, Melinda Covington, Pat Collins, Freddie Harris, Sharon Wall, Johnny Porterfield, Elsie Jo Mertes. Second row: Susan Sfreddo, Lorretta Hooker, Jinny Long, Linda Day, Dee Willerford, Martha Sapp, Marilyn Myers, Joyce Harper. Third P. H. O. made their third and last year the best yet by getting two members elected to state offices. This making of history on the state level shows the outstanding activities of the PRO HUMANITE ORGANIZATION. These noteworthy activities begin with its founding in 1960. The club easily established itself as a pioneer adventure for itwas one of the first health careers clubs in North Carolina. Since that time the local group has dominated the state offices and was host to the first state convention which was held last January. At Northwest, the P. H. O. maintains the First Aid Room where students may go when they are ill and for some reason cannot go home. Baby sitting for the P. T. A. , favors for the children at the Children's Center, entertainment for the residents of the Yoder Home, and tours of medical centers are amgong the varied activities of this health careers club. Charles Hamm, Mary McGuire, and Eddie Allen enjoy talking just before a meeting. Sgr row: Cherry Long , Ellen Eberts, Brenda Jestes, Judy Howard, Ann Thomas, June Bullard. Fourth row: Annette Bianucci, Donna Hooker, Marcia Bunn, Linda Shutt, David Muse, Dane Hartgrove, D en ni s Seymour, D a vi d Stuhr, Dawn Hutchins, Brenda Aldridge. N X Fifty-one Left to right, first row: Linda Reavis, Sherry Snow, Joanne Hammond, Bain Ridge, Pat,Gibson, Gwynne Myers, Deenie Blackburn. Second row: Renee Gilland, Brenda Burgess, Kay Hartman, Mary Hall, Carol Southard, Betty Elliot, Diane Coleman. Third row: Pam Moore, Julie Stegall, Bonnie Hunter, -7 I, ii' i J i XXX? :,L:. Xi.. K ,.,., X l dlldr B T B ,, , ,X i .H S. k,,., ,VKK ,E l dllel K , ,K f - fhk 27.3,-51 ,-k,::, Q gf ,15 2 l .E s V... X ,vig .,,,,- E t z K, t K B i,B. r. R , ' F B B.- BLB '. - Officers: B E T TY E LL IO T, Secretary -T re asurerg JANE BUDD, Vice-President, PAM MOORE, President. Goals of the fourY-Teens clubs at Northwest are the same: service to all, growth as Christians, and fellowship with other girls. These are the same goals sought by Y-Teens around the world. The best known project of the Y-Teens is Twirp Week sponsored by the senior club. It is during this week, of course, that the woman is requested to pay. Planning is begun far in advance, just prior to the beginning of this week, a schedule is announced with an activity planned for each night. Fifty-two Pam Walden, Frances Glaven, Martha Chappell, Diane Bremer, Gayle Wright. F ourth row: Norma Masencup, Doris Pyrtle, Melinda Kapp, Sandra Brann, Lynne Collins, Becky Scott, Jane Budd. Semon y-teens plan twmp week In Apml . s-.- MRS. GENTRY, Sponsor Officers, left to right: TERESA MYERS, I. C. C. Representative, EARLENE GAVEN, T r e a s u r e rg MARTHA BODENHAMER, Secretary, FRANKYE J IQ I2 - S Bouts, Vice-President, SUSAN HAUSER, President. Left to right, first row: Earlene Gaven, Kay Sheek, Martha Bodenhamer, Teresa Myers, Donna Worthington, Ann Thomas, Sandy Lackey. Second row: Sharon Wright, Susan Hauser, Faith Anderson, Judy Howard, Carol Brown, Gayle Stewart, Lorraine Griffin, Judy Click, Vicki Hailey. Third row: Marilyn Miller, julie Barber, Genie Cagle, Paulette Brown, Gail Clayton, Linda Krug, Pat Harrell, Marilyn Hammond. Fourth row: Ann Crowder, Laura Ridge, Pat Holt, Joy Click, Frankye Boles, Barbara Whicker. mmmm llggi www I VK? Q ,L 5925 Q 5. . l,,,,,, , Left to right, first row: Jan Kiger, Phylis Johnson, Cheryl Jeziorski, R e na Patterson, G1 e nn a Elam, D e bb i e Tuttle, Christie Bolton, Gerry Ashby, Becky Gunn, Kathy Gunter. S ec ond row: Eve Varellas, Cheryl Hunter, Bridget Miller, Teresa Story, Sherrie Budd, Brenda Watson, Paneen Stropshire, Linda Cromer, Carolyn McCoy, Jan Powers, Jayne Southard. T h i r d row: L i n d a Hollingsworth, Carolyn Williams, Nancy Taylor, Sallie Parker, Cheryl Thornton, Cindy Jones, Romona Taylor, Ann Boger, Jane Merritt, Dottie Whitman, Judy Pfaff, Brenda Helsabeck, Christine Spainhour. Fourth row: Jane Ashby, Karen Merritt, Krista Moore, Frankie Blackburn, Jennie Rumple, Kathy Sheek, Phylis Hall, Nancy Carlton, Carol Moss, Sherry Cline, Glenda Davis. Sophomone y-teens MRS. NIFONG, Sponsor Fifty-four H , Officers, left to right: CINDY JONES, President, SALLIE PARKER, Vice-President, SHIERRIE BUDD, Secretary, ANN HARTGROVE, Treasurer. MRS. MCCIABEN, sponsor sr, X X sf ,g 5 5 'Ei i Q I L-LL 1'1 1 . - s - ssl 'f.1 iss-. --'.-, ml V i ji .. .,.,, Officers left to right: ELLEN GOWENS, Treasurer' PATRICIA I SMITH, Secretary, SHERRIE SESSO PETTY, President. Left to right, first row: Evelyn Yarbrough, Martha Park, Judy Crews, Janice Foster, Joann Powers, Brenda I-Ielsabeck, Ferne Stith, Sandra Harmon, Renee Thacker, Mary Mabe. Second row: Myra Watts, Jane Thornton, Cynthia Karola, Mary Alice Speas, Brenda Shermer, Linda Johnson, Jean Hovis, Kate Rogers, Donna Sue Colley, Teresa Adams, Nancy Rymill. Third row: Linda Day, Kathy Fulk, Jenny MS, Vice-President, MARTHA Long, Beverly Stanley, Judy Lynn Tuttle, Judy Fleming, Sandra Brown, Carolyn Moran, Joyce Harper, Libby McNeil. F De e Williford, Kim Coburn, Covington, Marsha Wade, Karen Me1issaWilliams, Sherry Sessoms Susan Carter. Sandra Marlin, Jan Cook, ourth row: Barbara Ashby, Cynthia Olson, Lloyd Leinbach, Ellen Gowens, , Martha Petty, Pat Smith, Fifty-five ,4 . .. Dulsllc speakens Oevelop .94 A Ol2AlIOl2lCAl Sl4lllS. V TY, I A ,dy ,..,,i--J ' , X - g T T is H:-fi If JAMES FARE, President, CHRIS FULK, Vice- 4 Q g' - r M' 'ff . . V iq President, GARY TAYLOR, Secretary-Treasurer, L . V A T, 7 p A V i X officers of the Public Speaking Club, talk with TOM COBURN, this year's winner of the annual speaking contest. Behind them are displayed the numerous certificates won by public speaking students. Greater skill in public speaking is the goal of the members of the Public Speaking Club. Their means of achievement is the sponsoring of several programs which offer the student an oppor- tunity to participate actively inst e a d of simply to list e n to speeches. Among these programs are the World Speaking Contest and the American Legion Oration Contest. Members also par- ticipate in workshops of their own and such speech festivals as the one held at Wake Forest College annually. Northwest par- ticipants consistantly walk away with top honors. Fifty-six f ln... MRS . ZIMlvlE RMAN, Sponsor Left to right, first row: julie Barber, Sallie Parker, Eve Varellas, Debbie Tuttle, Carol Southard, Linda Hollingsworth. Second row: Larry Alley, Dennis Seymour, Dock Clement, Eddie Alley, Dane Hartgrove, Marvin Tucker. Third row: Gary Taylor, james Fare, Tommy Sheets, Harold Swaim, Chris Fulk, David Stuhr. ul Left to right, first row: Keith Lyons, Billy Varellas, Sam Bell, jimmy Cline. Second row: Doyle Hunter, Bobby Bennett, Lester Smith, Chipper Holland, John Bell. y.m.c.a. sponsorzs hu- qnoup. Throughout the year the Hi -Y has offered fellowship to boys across the country through the medium of basketball. Boys at Northwest actively participate in the league sponsored by the local Y. M. C. A. One of the most impressive trophies in the Northwest trophy case is one won by the Hi-Y. Officers: JIMMY CLINE, Vice-President, DOYLE HUNTER, President, BOBBY BENNETT, Secretary-Treasurer, leave for one of their basket- ball games at the Y . Fifty-seven I Science fam co-sponsoneo 1 Dwight Morris and Tom Coburn disect a frog. Many Science Club members anticipate careers in biology. Vice-President GARY TAYLOR and President MICKEY ANDREWS watc h Secretary --Treasurer T OM COBURN perform an experiment with liquids. Fifty- eight Gary Taylor, Eddie Oliver, Emmett Ogburn, and Mickey Andrews explore a physics experiment involving the momentum of several bodies. Science Club jiipen to anyone who is interested' ers. Through- out the ye af classroom activities in VQVV members often pursue their interests with t Ls 1 sV2,,VAgf tgr, t'ir'wi Main project for the up and operation of the annual Science Fair. drfiembers compete for cash prizes for outstanding The prizes thus earned are then used by the clubfiffiiijhelpfestock supplies for the science classes. ef B JUNIOR ENGINEERS ANC SCIENCE CIUB . Vernon Powers has been a standout in Science Fair competion for the last three years. His exhibit showing life in a closed system has received wide acclaim. Sponsors: MR. WILHELM and MR. IDO1 examine a I Boyles Law apparatus. - .ii I -6- A 1 Q Steve Lineback, Terry Carroll, Tommy Steets, and KenVoight finish setting up achemistry experiment. Fifty-nine Qmls achieve homemakmo skulls In Members, left to right, first row: Gail Samuels, Robin Shannon Lawson, Kay Dosher, Jane Kimball, Mary Dell Rice, McClellan, Linda Carithers, Holly Fulk, Carolyn Saunders, Donna Harbin. Third row: Renee Thacker, Carolyn Moran, Judy Ogburn, Linda Gordon, Carole Earnhardt, jeane Barber, Carol Brown, Beverly Pell, jinny Long, Kay Owens, Brenda Mary McGuire, Gerry Petree. Second row: Melinda Covington, Hibbitts, Eugenia Carson, Sara Carson, Joyce Bowers. Pat Collins, Marcia McKnight, Carol Terry, Pat Eddinger, twxn, tx 15 0 O I J' ' 2 S' Q E '73 2 5 1 fl 2 Q3 f. ... oi' 5, w DNEW X40 Officers: L IN DA GORDON, Secretary: CA RO LE. EARNHARDT, President3JEANE BARBER, Treasurer, LINDA CARITHERS, Vice -President plan their next meeting . Sixty y filgfhgaf Qgaxfiwigifwfiisrfei it ,W W f-,f f',, ,mms A gwgflraygh ywyy,,::,g7M'+?gm' I , J ,awk , Wqgwgfu mv,-f 3 i 1 MM ,, W, . -,,: , g - Q gm -' 2 Vi x 14 r- f r-'f WMM CarolTerry was selected Citizen -of -the -Month for November because of her work in the F. H. A. .EK 5,34 F. H. A. gi.rls regularly serve at dinners as large as the spring Athletic Banquet . l1h.A. Any home economics student, past or present is eligible for membership in the Future Homemakers of America. F.l-I,A, is known for its service projects for the school. The club serves at suppers for the P.T.A., maintains the flower bed beside the school, serves supper to the football team prior to games, and puts up bulletin boards in the home economics labs. L g.iA . t f'Y7f' , s gi W 'I E Q a. , . Sponsors: MRS. PENNER and MRS. BENTON plan activities for their home economics classes. Kina x Sixty-one 57.5. Officers, left to right: RAY SHORE, Secretary, JIMMY CLINE, Sentinel, WAYNE ALLEN, President, CLYDE DAI-IMER, Vice-President, GARY ARRINGTON, Reporterg DALE DOUB, Treasurer. Future Farmers of America has as its main objectives: to further the development of agriculture, promote leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and co-operation. At suitable seasons our beautiful grounds become a beehive of activity. F. F. A. boys swarm overthe place pruning shrubs and trees, planting grass in worn places, scattering fertilizer, smoothing winterroughened areas. They plant new shrubs and flowering plants, they doctor a sickly dogwoodg they spray, they dust. Between sessions of beautifing our campus, the boys direct traffic at athletic events. AM RICA 1 90 1 X Ao X A S W Qicuufo .f -' . fl I ,N ,J 2 Sixty-two Illia Winburn Craft receives his award as F. F. A boy of the year. m6l11B6l2S IUAKG OUTZSIADOIDG RECORD f .f . .5553 :.--, E W . K . . K K SISZ-Q'--2 2-liflmfv. fe ' ' ' '-'rr f fwik ii' 4-s-it-I .,f5Z.1i - iris ks-r .. 5, gg., 'f1'1 -:- ..:e,q,r. :- .: ...X.w,3'rz.e??'s,rH!43tlSSx Left to right, first row: Elisha Robertson, Larry Boger, Larry Hicks, Ray Myers, David Hauser, Gary Arrington, Ray Shore, Connie Mathews, David Del-Iart, Vernon Reid, john Torrie. Second row: Wayne Garber, Roger Briles, Don Shouse, Bill Danner, Gary Tuttle, Dale Doub, Jerry Boger, Donald Wall, Sponsors: Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Selle examine work done in the shop. Clyde Dahmer. Third row: Mr. Jarvis, Johrmy Cates, Gary Hilton, David Raby, David Kiser, Chipper Holland, jimmy Cline, Wayne Allen, Mr. Selle. Fourth row: jerry Norman, Mike Crotts, Odell Downs, David Swortzel, Bobby Lawson, Jerry Culler, Steve Livengood, Eddie Bodenhamer, Freddie Little. Sixty-three Left to right: Kenneth Griffin, Johnny Pitts, Keith Griffin, Arnold Griffin, Phil Ingram, Mike Hawks. These boys have assumed the responsibility of transporting the students between their homes and soho ol. They are very important to the functioning of Northwest and her feeder schools. The student bus drivers of North Carolina maintain the best safety record in the country. Bus DRIVERS Left to right: Elisha Robertson, Marvin T u c k e r, Billy Joe Morgan, Wayne A ll e n, Charles Smitherman, L ar ry Speas, Mike Smitherman, Dwight Long . Sixty-four stmve Fon safety , , , ,J Left to right, first panel: jimmy Ogburn, James Fare, Andrew Hobson, Tom Coburn, Ken Voight, Ray Myers. Second panel: Richard Sprinkle, Mike Crotts, Mike Tuttle, Charles Cox, Roger Briles, Clyde Dahmer. Third panel: Steve Lineback, Lynn Jessup, S t e v e Triplett, David Henderson. Seated: Dennis Hauser, Sammy Tuttle. Sixty-five Stuoent ASSISITADTSS IH ' Zefwffwwar Whatever interests the student, be it travel, fiction, or b io g r aphy, can be eaSi1y obtained from the school library. Since it is open from eight in the morning till four in the afternoon, students often take advantage of its quiet to study or read. Miss Smith and her assistants are always on hand to aid the reader to find any needed information. MRS. FAY SEATS, Secretary Everything from the master key to aspirins can be found in the office. Mrs. Sets andher assistantskeep the busy activity in the outer office running smoothly. Girls interested in acquiring practical experience in an office may work for one period each day. The girls soon learn to run the mimeograph machine, to operate the P. A. system, and to file the many details required by an office. .N-.QM -- worn parts of the P. A. System. At right, MRS. MARTHA HIX, school treasurer, and NORMA MASENCUP keep account of the school's finances. A ws O ff i c e s assistants: Camille Utt, T Janice Raisner, Gayle Wright, Diane Coleman, PatBoos, Melinda Kapp, Linda Gordon, Judy Ogburn. Sixty-six llama Ano office owes valuasle GXDGRIGHCE MISS SMITH, Librarian Assistants: Carol Wood, Linda Ballard, T o m m i e Patterson, Johnnie Clanton, Diane Shugart, Sandra Young, Betty Westmoreland, M i s s S m it h, Margo Flynn. Left to right, first row: Marilyn Burkette, Kay McKinney, Becki Creech, Marilyn Myers, Shirley Sapp. Second row: Judy Goins, Marcia McKnight, Vicki Whitt, Bobby Flippin, Judy Kreeger, Rachael Williams. Library Club officers: Margo Flynn, Judy Goins, and Mary Ann Wall. Sixty-seven Chorus officers: julie Barber, joy Click, Judy Click, Dee Williford. Qmls' chonus During fourth and fifth periods the girls' and boys' choruses prepare for performances which are presented throughout the year. Long hours of practice produce a result pleasing to the ears of theirfellow students. The annual spring festival is the highlight of the conc ert year. The groups also lend their voices to special selections for the Vesper Services. Sixty-eight Ano Boys' chonus Chorus officers: Mik e Hawks, Charles Cox, Arnold Griffith, B an d officers: Darlene Warren, R an dy Ferguson, C he ryl Gary Sprinkle Whitlow . W fssr.v Cz Sixty-nine WfMMWM,mwMWwmm6 Segment of the band listens to instructions before a program IUARCHIHG BANG, IUAJOIZGUZGS, A110 Mr. Graham prepares to tape a band practlce. -f-- Wm colon Quano A00 spankle to half-time Activites f , A u.f.:..13Tflili'5Xd'7+35 use ii'SXf?'ELL q Brenda Burgess, Betty Elliott, Linda Cromer. Marching with the band and calling the signals at the proper places were the jobs of the Northwest majorettes. Their Chief, Pam Moore, and Co-Chief, Becky Scott served as teachers to the new girls. Summer sessions tolearn marches and routines were all part of the training for football season. Work and constant practice keep this group always in step. Carrying Old Glory and the school flag were Sandra Brann and Laura Ridge, rifle bearers were Lynne Collins and Linda Ballard. This group preceeded the band at its performances. 'NH-, BECKY SCOTT, Co-Chief, PAM MOORE, Chief. Color Guards: Lynne Collins, Sandra Brann, Laura Ridge, Linda Ballard. Seventy-one S eve nty-two Few publications sponsors show the personal interest and concern for their student editors that Mrs. Newman does. Throughout the entire campaign of publishing a yearbook and newspaper, she is constantly offering assistance and guidance. No problem, however great it may seem to the perplexed editor, is too great for Mrs. owed the succ MRS. NEWMAN Publications Sponsor Newman's many years of experience to solve. The staffs of the TOHARI and HI-LITE offer no less than their greatest thanks and deep appreciation. To you, Mrs. ess of the year. oeep appneclatlon Newman, IS it '90 . x, 0 s f IC LUMBIA 2 1 . . . ix f' A N QD 0, TOI-IARI is a member of the Columbia Scholastic 0 -. ..--,5 R Z G0 Press Association and the National School Yearbook : I-M i,m- 3.5: jg 3 Association. S im , 5 1 2 8 '., T'4: v A : I.I,.l N 4 A Ei! vii ,4 5 4 V 4 6 N in -4'--l V wl' ' ' - 1 - 7 Q w Q 1 ' 9 'W , Y LP R E-S .fl toham staff meets last oeaolme Editor-in-Chief janet Wood confexs with Mrs. Walter Heeb, I consultant at the publishing company, about layouts. Planning a yearbook begins more than a year before delivery date. Layouts, art, copy, pictures, and advertisements must be carefully planned. Editor-in-Chief janet Wood began planning the last edition of TOHARI just after the 1962 edition went to press. New ideas for the book were developedfrom techniques learned while attending the Press Institute held in Chapel Hill in the summer. Business Manager jerry Hunter soon learned how to approach a prospective advertiser. Marilyn Randleman proved to be a valuable assistant to jerry. Copy is an essential part of each good yearbook. Copy Editor Pam Moore composed much of the enjoyable copy throughout this book. A junior, Faith Anderson, learned the basic fundamentals necessary for a future editor. Sports Editor Steve jones compiled the comentaries and scores for each sport. Photographer Rege Anders re corded history as it was made through- out this final year for Northwest. Billy Varellas and Linda Fowler contributed art to add variety to the layouts. I'. El jerry Hunter and Marilyn Randleman discuss with Mr. James Hunter the provisions of the contract. was R e g e Anders listens to Mr. Frank Hendrix explain the workings of a photo copying machine. Faith Anderson, Pam Moore, and Steve jones watch Mr. I. B. Edwards explain the processing required to produce finished copy. W Ap Xppp 3 Mrs. Eugene Walker demonstrates the use of the air brush to Billy Varellas. ! GWYNNE MYERS Editor-in -Chi ef Editor, Gwynne Myers, and her staff have devoted much of their time this year to the publication of the school newspaper, the HI-LITE. The paper strives to keep the student body informed of the recent happenings around Northwest. Interest in student activities is promoted by the HI-LITE. New ideas have been carried out in the publication this year. These changes proved to be effective as shown by the fact that the students bought the papers with much enthusiasm. -as V Seventy-four hl-Ute staff MARTHA BOOZE Business Manager Q: ti, -1 155 W. i .i . SANDRA BRANN Managing Editor First row: Connie Campell, Edna Bell, Jean Gordon, Kate Roger, Renee Thacker, Nora Le a Rogers, Ann Hartgrove, Cindyjones, Jn Kiger, Phylis Johnson,CarolynDamell. Second row: Ferne Stith, Alice Frick, Lorretts Hooker, Romona Taylor, Derenda Cox, Donna Hooker, Christie Bolton, CherylJeziorski, Ginger Hall, Becky Gunn, Donna Worthington. Third row: Sue Disher, Judy Hobson, Becky Lamb, Nancy Taylor, Jan Powers, Jeanne Krush, Deenie Blackburn, Mary Hall, Carol Southard, Rona Kiser, Linda Crutchfield. Fourth row: June Bullard, Judy Pfaff, Dawn Hutchins, Linda Hollingsworth, Jane Ashly, Eve Varellas, Sally Parker, Janis Holcombe, Harold Swairn, Dane Hartgrove, Richard Lavender, Philip Saylor. latin clus attnact mam memsens S ? fkLatin Lives Today MRS. BROWN, Sponsor Officers: Nora Lea Rogers, Consuleg Ferne Stith, Censor, Alice Frick, Quastore, Romona Taylor, Censorg Richard Lavender, Consule. 'fem Seventy-five pep eluls pnoves womzh Billy Varellas completes work on the Falcon canvas. Everybody stops to watch members of the Pep Club N draw up the floor posters. Melinda Kapp drew many of the funny little figures that aroused so much student interest. Objectives of the Pep Club are to instill enthusiastic response from the student body at games and to help the cheerleaders by making posters, jails, and signs. Clever skits are presented during pep rallies to further this goal. The club raised money by selling pins in the school colors. Seventy-six An- - ..- TT? Students not wearing black and white were placed in jail on Homecoming Day. Pep Club members served as sheriffs to arrest the lawbreakers . Accidents often happen when one is using amagic marker. Bill Wallin cleans up after one of the markers leaked onto everything nearby. llllllll Mb Officers: DIANE BREMER, Secretaryg BILLY VARELLAS, Vice -President3FRANCES GLAVEN, Presidentg MARTHA BODENHAMER, Treasurer. The officers also served the school by shining the trophies. Us-Q.. Seventy-seven e. X Nm. il it BAIN RIDGE Chief CNGGIHGAOGRS Cheerleaders are chosen by election on the basis of voice, grace, and poise, as well as thorough knowledge ofthe cheers.. Nine girls lead the pep rallies, cheer at football and basket- ball games, and encourage school spirit by the ir own example . New ways to do previous cheers and completely new yells are tried so as to insure variety in the pep rallies andgames. Working with the Pep Club this year has brought a new vigor to the students' response. PAT GIBSON Co-Chief SHERRY SNOW SUE BOWEN JUDY SI-IELTON DERENDA COX Seventy-eight DERSCDIII DGP AUC SCh00l SDIRIU Cheerleaders are alwaystrying new ideas for yells. Cheerleaders Bain Ridge, Martha Booze, Rornona Taylor, Pat Gibson, Sue are Sherry Snow, Debbie Tuttle, Derenda Cox, Judy Shelton, Bowen. MARTHA BOOZE ROMONA TAYLOR DEBBIE TUTTLE Seventy-nine Eighty A T15 There are no really minor sports at Northwest. Whether students play basketball, or run track, or wrestle, they par- ticipate with considerable determination. This strange quality known asFalcon determination has attained state wide recog- nition for the fine athletic program operated at Northwest. Ath IEUCS Coach Carl Wyatt of Northwest exchanges basketball tricks with Coach Vic Bubas of Duke University during one of the many basketball clinics held during the summer months. xx MR. NIFONG Head Football Coach Eighty-two riilllliilil N N I N . N , va '. I4 r I 4 'Q fwrfh MRS . SHOCKLEY Girls' Basketball Coach Girls' Volley Ball Coach MR. LARRIMORE Track Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Ha 5 v - N CED Y as C MR. BAILEY MR. LYTTON Wrest1ing'Coach Golf Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. WYATT Boys' Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach I an ,, ,4N, Left to right, first row: Preston Southard, Gary Tuttle, Wayne Bell, David Holcombe, Gene Raymer, john Bell, Henry Bowen, Davis, Wayne Eaton, Danny Bolling, johnny Speas, Greg Snow, B ob Dickerson, R alph Darnell, Keith Kiger, Larry Moore, Stanley Richard, Bob Stewart, Terry Samuels. Second row: Mr. Steve Stewart, Bruce McCarter, Dennis Tuttle, Keith Sechrist, Wyatt, Coach, Pete Lyons, Mike Knight, Bill Raisner, Alan Ted Snyder, Tim Duff. Southard, Hassel Helsabeck, Steve Hanes, Bill Page, Sam Balsy Falcons oefeat Basy eagles eno season with 5-1-1 neeono Junior Varsity Football team finished the season with a record of five wins, one loss, and one tie. This record is just short of the records of I-V teams for the past three years, these teams each had an undefeated season. Three of the five wins came easily since the opponents did not score on the Baby Falcons at all. I-V's ammassed a total of 140 points for the season against 49 for their opponents. The only loss was to Mineral Springs, this fact coupled with the outstanding record promises many future victories for the North High Vikings. 1962 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Northwest 21. . . Northwest 7. . . Northwest O. . . Northwest 28. . . Northwest 28. . . Northwest 21. . . Northwest 35. . . ...........East 14 .........Southwest 7 .. . .Mineral Springs 21 .........Griffith 7 Walke rtown 0 . . . . Kernersville O ......Glenn O Eighty-three xx ' l962gmon2on. team takes 5 Left to right, first row: JeffWade, Harvey Baugess, jack Culmer, L arry Ferguson, R al ph Sechrist, E dd i e Yarbrough, Do c k Clement, Gary Taylor, Steve Triplett. Second row: Berrell Shrader, Herb Stoltz, Mike Fulk, Don I-Iolston, Rommie Gross, Dee Stewart, jimmy Knight, Bill Park. Third row: Larry Gowens, Gray Cromer, Allan Brock, Terry Boose, Harry Martin, Danny W' ,,t, 7 ,twifrdmf Johnson, Alan Dunnigan, Keith Lyons. Fourth row: Mr. Nifong, Coach, Bruce Foster, Robert Flynt, Eddie Oliver, Mike Petree, Lynn Lineback, Bill Flynt, Paige Fisher. Fifth row: Mr. Larrimore, Coach, Mr. Bailey, Coach, Don Morgan, Ray Smith, Manager, Larry Smith, Manager, Steve Carithers, Manager, jonny Burt, Manager. Eighty-four secono DLACG In COHIZGREUCE Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest 1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE .... ...- .... ...- ...- -..- ...- n... ---.- ....... Monroe ........Madison Mineral Springs ..... ..Hanes . . . . .. . .Griffith ........East . . . .Morehead . . . . Southwest . . .Winecoff 27 0 O 13 6 21 7 6 20 X? LARRY FERGUSON EDDIE YA RBROUGH Tri -Captain End A11 -Conference Tri -Captain Tackle f 'QS ,mt 5 I C M ff DOCK CLEMENT F ullback A11 -Conference Managers: Larry Smith, Steve Carithers, Jonny Burt, Ray Smith. Eighty-five falcons oefeat auch mval hanes NORTHWEST vs. MONROE Monore scored twice in the first half and then withstood brilliant Northwest aerial thrusts to win the season's opener. Northwest ROBERT FLYNT came back to dominate play in the second half with Eddie Yarbrough scoring once and Dock Clement twice. Monroe scored a safety in the third quarter thereby won the contest 27-20. NORTHWEST vs. MADISON-MAYODAN Fullback Dock Clement scored the first touchdown of the game when he carried the pigskin 51 yards and sparked the Falcons to a 19-O win over Madison-Mayodan. Touchdown by Eddie Yarbrough and jeff Wade added to the score. NORTHWEST vs. MINERAL SPRINGS Northwest took first place in the Forsyth 3-A race as they rolled over the Mineral Springs Bullodogs 20-O. Eddie Yarbrough, Dock Clement and Robert Flynt did the scoring for the home team. End Dock Clement dashed around his opponents for more long yardage Jef RALPH SECI-IRIST Tri -C aptain Quarterback Eighty-six Qt, o BRUCE FOSTER Guard Q oumnq last yealz. Northwest gridder blocks Hanes's attempt to convert score of final touchdown. NORTHWEST vs. GRIFFITH 'The Falcons, rested from an open date the week before, maintained he lead in the 3-A Forsyth Conference by defeating an outmanned, ut scrappy Panther team at Griffith. The Northwest line was strongly backed by Larry Ferguson, Bruce Foster, and Larry Gowens. ed by the running of Frank King, Ralph Sechrist, and George edrick made atotal of three touchdowns and won the game 20-6. NORTHWEST vs. EAST The East High Eagles all but sewed up the Forsyth 3-A Confer- Eince football title with a 21-7 win over Northwest. End Eddie arbrough played an outstanding defensive game. Dock Clement, scoring the only Falcon touchdown, brought the Northwest fans to life with a dazzling display of running. NORTHWEST vs. MOREI-IEAD Nlorthwest drove 60 yards late in the fourth quarter to edge the orehead Panathers 12-7 in what turned out to be the coldest ight of the season. The weather did not affect Homecoming pirit and the team turned out one of its better performances. ouchdowns were divided between George Hedrick and Dock lement. , Wa. ,a 'f ff , ,W ' ' NORTHWEST vs. HANES The Northwest Falcons became the first Forsyth Conference team to defeat Winston-Salem Hanes in conference history. Falcons won 18-13. Two touchdowns by Dock Clement and one by jeff Wade were set up by quarterback Ralph Sechrist. Sechrist played a terrific game making more than ten indi- vidual tackles. LARRY GOWENS Guard Halftime discussions often lead to a better second half. Eighty-seven Go nomihwest hloh school, sneak moht thnouoh that lme . . The Northwest majorettes pause at halftime performance to salute The Song of the Falcon. NORTHWEST vs. SOUTHWEST Falcons kept the Victory Bell and cemented their position with a 12-6 win over Southwest's Trojans. jeff Wade went over for the first g o al and a pass fro m Ralph Sechrist to Eddie Yarbrough completed the score. NORTHWEST vs. WINECOFF Northwest's Falcons completed the schoo1's football history in a game at Winecoff, North Carolina. Northwest strick twice in the first quarter for touchdowns and went on to beat the Blue Devils 27-20. The first score was a pass from Ralph Sechrist to Robert Flynt. Eddie Yarbrough scored two touchdowns, playing one of his better games. A final tally was made by Frank King to wrap up the season with seven wins and two losses and second place in the conference. BILL FLYNT End IW' As years go by, faces,-andfhappenings may grow dim in memory, but nothing can ever blot out the wonderful associations and experiences of this pasttlfootball Season. No more will our voices or any others sinQgg'ffQo Northwest High School, break right through that line. .W,ffjQjij, W . ,'hi W We shall aiwaysrlifisiiaii fwith pride that in all oitrgryencounters, in defeat or victory, honor still came first with Northwest. GARY TAYLOR Halfback Eighty- eight Elm 'LQ MQ, VUQJL lgccuvs . p p Q ' .-,, 5 r V ' L' , c Mali QT, k C3 R , Left to right, first row: Larry Alley, Larry Blackburn, Raymond Stansfield, Steve Leon. Second row: Mark Hall, Odwell Downs, Artie Robb, Jim Wall. l2OSS'COUl11Il2 'HGV' ,J f Northwest's thinclads finished their third season in the State Cross-Country Meet in Chapel Hill. Throughout the season, the boys trained for the important state meet. Daily workouts were held at Wake Forest College. Cross -country was first started atNorthwest to give track boys a good way to keep in shape throughout the wintermonths when most training is neglected. However, interest in the sport has changed from just something to do to a great challenge to be met. Any cross-country man will say without hesitating that cross-country is very demanding. Upperleft, contestants are assembling just priorto the starting gun. Lower left, the race is over and Larry Blackburn is waiting his turn to be recorded in the position he finished. jim Wall finished better than any other runner from Northwest. Big jim, as he is known to the track nuts, has consistantly led in competing in the 880 and cross-country. He and Gary Taylor have been elected captains for this year to lead the Falcons to another successful year. falconettes place thnee In all-confenence Left to right, first row: Susan Kiger, Connie Wolff, Kay Dosher, Hanley, Judy Davis, Manager, Linda Reid, julie Stegall, Score Sandra Hauser, Nora Lea Rogers, Rona Kiser, Krista Moore. Keeper, Mary Ann Wall, Johnnie Clanton, Mrs. Shockley, Second row: Nancy Karola, Pat Cline, Lynn Young, Rita Coach. KAY DOSI-IER Guard NORA LEA ROGERS Forward JOI-INNIE CLANTON and DINAH WALL Captains Ninety y,,,,.f MARY ANN WALL 1 4 10 8 12 18 19 22 25 1 8 9 22 TOURNAMENT . . . . . Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest .Northwest Northwest Nm .pw DINAH WALL Guard Central Davidson ........Griffith ...........East . . . . . Southwest King . Mineral Springs . . . . . .East Bend . ...... Griffith ........East . . . Southwest ..........East King . Mineral Springs ........Griffith . Mineral Springs JOI-INN IE CLANTON Forw ard 7 ' Patsy Dezern goes in for a snow bird. This year the Falcons played before capacity crowds at the Memorial Coliseum. Ninety-one NW Y' --Vx - - Newton S c ott guards Steve Moore of G ray High School. Northwest won both contests against Gray. The game against King seemed to be a hard fought one. Connie Wolff gets up after getting a jump ball from her opponent. Ninety-two Patsy Desern goes in for an easy one hand shot. Northwest also beat King High School. Yfsu:-mx Y. it :- -X 3 rf' -R K The pleased expressions on the faces of the team members indicate that Mrs. Shockley has come up with another winning play. Captain RobertFlynt leads the team onto the floor just before a game. The Falcon canvas in the background became a trademark for home games. Newton Scott simply shoots over his opponents. ? ',,c Everyone, including the team, seems to be very tense at the end of this exciting game. Northwest play e d several important g a m e s in Memorial Coliseum. Above, the starting five has just been introduced to the home fans. Ninety-three Falcons Reach olstmot tounznament finals Left to right, first row: jonny Burt, Manager, Larry Coffey., George Hedrick, David Allen, Lynn Lineback, Newton Scott, john Crews, Mr. Wyatt, Coach, Robert Flynt, Bruce Foster, David Covington, Randy Scott, Steve jones, jack Culmer, Frank King, Sammy Tuttle. Second row: Larry Smith, Manager, Randy Myers. JOHN CREWS E Forward BRUCE FOSTER Guard Coach Wyatt maps out stradegy at halftime. Ninety-four 494. ROBERT FLYNT Captain Forward A11-Conference 1963 NEWTON SCOTT Center A11-State Toumament 1962 STEVE JONES A11-Conference 1962, 1963 Forward DAVID ALLEN Forward December 1. . . . . .Northwest 68 4 ...... Northwest 70 7 ...... Northwest 46 14 ...... Northwest 77 15 ...... Northwest 54 january 4 ...... Northwest 51 5 ...... Northwest 51 11 ...... Northwest 32 12 ...... Northwest 71 18 ...... Northwest 32 19 ...... Northwest 53 22 ...... Northwest 52 25 ...... Northwest 55 February 1 ...... Northwest 66 2 ...... Northwest 69 8 ...... Northwest 71 9 ...... Northwest 52 15 ...... Northwest 70 22 ...... Northwest 43 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Northwest 66 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Northwest Northwest ff'-m aw SAMNIY TUTTLE Guard ......Central Davidson 47 Griffith45 ...........Gray40 ........Gray49 ....Reyno1ds62 Southwest 48 Morehead 40 ........Hanes51 63 Mineral Springs 34 .....EastBend44 ... Griffith 39 ......East53 ... Southwest 50 Morehead 53 ...... East76 .......... King43 ................Hanes 51 . . . . . . . Mineral Springs 42 . . Mineral Springs 67, 20T Southwest East Ninety-five I. V. Practices are always lively. Dianne Blackburn drives around a fellow team mate during a practice session. Jumon vanslt Northwest 32 .... .... Northwest 29 .... . . . Northwest 29 .... . Northwest 36 .... . Northwest 18 .... . . Northwest 32. . TOURNAMENT Northwest 29.... Northwest 15. . . . . . . . uve. anon . . . . .Southwest .Mineral Springs . . . . . . .Griffith . . . . . . .Griffith . . . . . Southwest Mineral Springs . . . . .Southwest Mineral Springs 33 18 9 4 29 23 20 15 Left to right, first row: Mary McKinney, Sherry Cline, Kathy Blaylock, Peggy Banner, Barbara Wall, Kim Coburn, Barbara Wolff, Zeta Boyles, Jackie Belcher, Joyce Hill, Eiane Blackburn. Payne, Judy Flemming, Frankye Blackburn, Shirley Copple. Second row: Mrs. Schockley, Coach, Beverly Stanley, Christing Ninety-six Basketlsall teams J. V, boys completed a perfect 15-O record for the season. They competed against Hanes, Morehead, Gray, East, Mineral Springs, Griffith, and Southwest. Mike Vannoy played particularly out- standing ball all season and scored 19 points in the finals of tournament. Also leading the offense was Mickey Kiger at guard and Roger Crump at center. Alan Dunnagan and Harvey Baugess added considerable rebounding strength. Danny Luper and Carlos McCracken rounded out the sophomores as strong reserves. Kent Campbell, a freshman, showed finesse at forward. Freshman boys came very near typing for the J. V. record by losing only two games and finishing the season at the top of the freshman league. Keith Sechrist, Billy Page, and Mike Knight paced the team at the guard posts. DennisTuttle proved to be a strong pivot man for the frosh. Philip Wood and Scotty Meade added strength and versitility at forward. Left to right, first row: Mickey Kiger, Mike Vannoy, Phillip Wyatt, Coach Philip Wood, Steve Cook, Harvey Baugess, Smitherman,Stan1ey Rickard, KethSechrist,Carlos McCracken, Alan Dunnagan, Roger Crump, Dennis Tuttle, Kent Campbell, Danny Luper, Mike Knight, C lay Health. Second row: Mr. Bugs' Ridge Scotty Meade Spnmg Bnmgs Balm bays E012 Basesall Left to right, first row: Kent Campbell, Robert Sprinkle, Flynt, john Crews. Third row: Don Morgan, Henry Bowen, Sammy Tuttle, Frank King, A. I. Cole. Second row: Mike David Davis, Alan Dunnagan, Mickey Kiger, Mr. Nifong, Petree, Mike Vannoy, Mike Fulk, Ralph Sechrist, Robert Coach. MR . NIFONG Coach 'RANDY MYERS Manager Ninety-eight JOHN CREWS BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1963 Northwest. . . ........ March 18 ......... . . . . fkNorthwest. . . ..... . .March 22. . . . . . . . Northwest .... March 25 .... 4fNorthwest .... March 29 .... Northwest .... April 1 .... 'FNorthwest. . . .... April 5. . . . Northwest. . . .... April 8. . . . 4fNorthwest .... April 1 1 .... Northwest. . . .... April 16. . . . 4fNorthwest. . . .... April 19. . . . 'kNorthwest .... April 22 .... 4fNorthwest .... .... A pril 26 .... Northwest .... April 29 .... PlfNorthwest .... May 3 .... 'FNorthwest .... ....May 6.... lk SAMMY TUTTLE Hanes ........East ......Southwest .........Griffith ....Mineral Springs Hanes ...........East Southwest .........Griffith ....Minera1 Springs Hanes .......East Southwest .........Griffith ....Minera1 Springs RALPH SECHRIST ROBERT FLYNT N inety-nine ARTIE ROBB, EDDIE OLIVER, BILL PARK tnack again oommates fonsyth GEORGE HEDRICKand HAROLD BROWN, 100 and 220 dashes. w X Uslng a scossor, NEWTON SCOTT set the school xiecorebforfthe-higjh Jump at f1V6 feet eleven inches. He also placed fifth i11,the'1962 Stage ' Y ,. f , f, , it 2. COHIZGRGDCS JACK CULMER, discus, LYNN LINEBACK, shot put. jack placed eighth in the 1962 State Meet. S eff as I if ff ,sv . A ' t . ' E 2 3? gii: .S -1 'x X it ' ark E I . V, N ., 'V ti' 5 v A V r I .MPX HN wr QQ U X X fi? Ex ,L , J. I. lf J L1 FRANK WILLIAMS and LARRY COFFEY, 100 and 220 dash. Track managers LARRY SMITH and JONNY BURT. just what is track? jim Beatty, greatest mile r in American history, says that it is running until it hurts and then running some more. The strenuous daily workouts must be rewarding for the Falcons. Throughout her track history Northwest had never lost a conference meet. Ninety-five per cent of conference records are held by Northwest cindermen. Five trackmen placed in the 1962 state meet. jim Wall and Gary Taylor anticipate much improved performances in the state finals for 1963. Dwight Morris, after long hours of practice in learning to use the fiber galss pole, shows added strength in pole vaulting. jack Culmer and N ew ton Scott show increased promise in the discus and high jump, respectively. w ,tt ,. M W .tr O' ox X .J-' X- ,yt ,., U , 5 Syl x NV Northwest is also outstanding on the field, demon- strated by DWIGHT MORRIS, who remained in the 1962 state meet until the final round. RAYMOND STANDSFIELD, KEITH WILLIAMS, MR. LARRIMORE, Coach, and BILL RAISNER. RGS G INTRODUCED A12 !1Opl21IhWGS1Z Keith Lyons struggles to avoid being pinned by an opponent. Low er: Outmaneuvering an opponent is the most important part of wrestling. Don Plake skillfully accomplishes this objective, Although seemingly outmaneuvered, Edward Moore dogs it out with his opponent. 1963 WRESTLING SCHEDULE january 8 .... ........ S outhwest 18 .... ......... S outhwest 22 .... .... M adison-Mayodan February 6 .... ............. E lkin 12. . . ..... East 14... Boone 19. . . .... . East 22 ..... ............ B oone 26 ....... . . .... Madison-Mayodan TOURNAMENTS Southwest. . . . . . 46 Northwest. . . . . . 34 East ....... . . . 19 One hundred and two Left to right, first row: Rommie Gross, Ted Porter, Bill Stewart, Don Plake, Preston Southard, Edward Moore, Bob Stewart, Jonny Burt, Manager, Larry Smith, Manager. Second row: Denny Holston, Keith Lyons, J. M. Petree, Dewey Shropshire, A. I. Cole, Don Holston, Ralph Darnell, Mr. Bailey, Coach. Team members watch joe Hedr1ck's form as he tees off. W Team members left to right: Steve Kiger, Paul DeSantis, Mr. Lytton, Coachf Pau1Smith, Robert Wesley, joe Hedrick, Freddie Harrison, Manager, One hundred and three This section represents the heart of the school. ACADEMICS covers the curriculum, the administration, and the student body. acaoemlcs Rank., ia MR. IULIAN GIBSON Principal Guidance Assistants: Wanda Dize, Mary Hall, Pat Boos, and Royne King help Mr. Underwood andMrs. Hodge in collecting and filing information about each student. One hundred and six Since the opening of school at Northwest in 1955, Mr. Gibson has served the school as principal. During that time he has become known for thoughtfulness of others, be they faculty member or student. Mr. Gibson is known for his personal interest in each student. This interest in the student goes as far as actually joining into many student activities. For the 1962 junior-Senior Prom, Mr. Gibson helped as much in the preparations as any of the juniors. He has even been made an honorary member of the Key Club. Mr. Gibson is an outstanding example of a true teacher, for he has a sincere interest in the individual as well as a sense of fair play in all situations. Few other adults understand the thoughts and actions of today's youth as well as Mr. Gibson. Truly, here is a man who enjoys his work! 'XL-. ,fr if 1 is 'lf K , Jr - - -. 3.2, 'Wx a 'A if. + Q . - x9'1J N m,-. m-A' I -' 'S' FiIwQs:ff ? 4 5' A . q , X. . N, is X i 4,..,, b of-',5iI.Q-1 G 1- R Q x W .A.A Wgifiiigs K a M ,:...:,.,., t ,,..' L MR. CARL WYATT Assistant Principal MRS . ELIZABETH HODGE Assistant Guidance Counselor XX. f N'--n., If of 1 .4143-N, MR. HARRY UNDERWOOD Guidance Counselor 1 '37 , lf Guidance Assistants: Pam Walden, Earlene Gaven, and Norma Masencup. One hundred and seven MRS. LOUISE NEWMAN English IV, journalism Publications Sponsor MRS. GEROTI-IA GENTRY English II, III Junior Y-Teen Sponsor MRS. MARY HAUSER English I, II Anchor Club Sponsor Miss Threlfall's fourth period English class dramatized the famous w itch scene from Macbeth. The witches are: Mickey Andrews, Emmet Ogburn, and Bill Flynt. National Honor Society MRS. CAROLYN ORRELL MRS . LINDA RICH Sponsor English II, III Eflgli-Sh I, II '09 English oepamzment MRS . RUTH McCLAREN English I, II Freshman Y-Teen Sponsor wonks nano-ln-hano with llsnan 'Mi 2511 12 .sf2s11 1f222s'-2:-2f'1 ms. 53,-Q ' 1 If-1122 ss221s2g22,'s1g P22222 fir-1 2225sq,2 5-I X5!se ??e SfPi xf5?:2vfi2i iii 11771 1 - w . Y J Q W-gl 32535232 :rw . m dz - ,LQSV iii '-'211 1x':515S4l?',1fA2: if v - .J?l:T?k ' 2.2 J T I Becky Scott re-enacts the sleep walking scene from X Macbeth. i t 'fxis grsggfq --,, -,,,-1-,: :rg ki- J 2 HSL, ,ww Q mg -T 2 H2' . 5, 15222 ik 2 22::- eff,e2H?i2?fSv?siif2':Q5i fQ2S2?R5i?f 2- 722252253 fy 3?'ff2Y?w . 2, 12. -2,QM.Nf2-5 -simN1--m2f5g54e'?a3522ffaMfmf22-S5121-ws-4,211 1 22 I 2 - 2 2 ,ij if MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Librarian Mrs. Orrell explains theme corrections to Ann Thomas and Donna Worthington . r4n MISS JESSE TI-IRELFALL English III, IV Student Council Sponsor MRS . EDNA WALLS English I, II Senior Y-Teen Sponsor math oepamtment puepanes stuoents Q1 mwwsf The student who peeps through Mrs. Speas's door sees her checking MRS. CAROL BENNETT over a geometry proof. She seems to be thinking, This looks well Algebra I and good. Chess Club Sponsor I ' 'iii'j ?c ' 3 .3'1',,f,'f1 I , '4 ' is .UZUf.1Zr.r:gtHmgi?g1 TH 7 -' ' 9 ' A 2 1. HM. . ,,,,, ..,. Qyfw .HHm-MU -A an-L. .,,. ,fm fgyaligfl L, M4f,,k.,,. ,49,lflTI'l,, , 4I'l'l'I l 1 . A sf ' nm ' ,WI 's ,,.M,,,- y ' gg- ' jp , - ...... .. ...... LU, ..... mul- - ---I II-- h .31, ,f.' rnffl' ' 2 ' - I 1 6 7 3 F' H Engng! it ig . -T Agri?-I' ,I M -A , . ' ' -V-A ' 1, ,Q .If :f,4l-LDT,-,limi -.,:.uLLPI':vvi V- .,,-..,,A- V .- MR. A. C. LARRINIORE MR. MANYON IDOL Algebra I, II Mathematics, Physics Plane Geometry Science Club Sponsor Coach One hundred and ten folz useful futune. MissBettyGreen, studentteacherfromA. S. T. C , fills in a graph to illustrate a problem in algebra Mrs. Speas uses a chart provided by l' the N. E. D. A. to explain an ' iff algebraic concept to Becky Lamb. MR COLON NIFONG Mathematics MRS. LUCILLE SPEAS Coach Algebra I, II X Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra- Trigonometry MRS. YORK Solid Geometry Mathematics 5 NN. 'Q- - V- 1.- vdliy, 4+ :-X . . , k MR. FRED ANDERSON My-W' Bwfgy' Gegegilllsclence Lab assistantBecky Scott and chemistry student Larry Blackburn investigate the operauon dvance 10 ogy of an oscilloscope. Science IS vital pam: of cumzlculum Y! MRS. SARAH FRICK General Science, Biology Socia Coach LYTTON 1 Studies I 4 n - 1 I fl ' ?' as ii A A ext , ww of fi MRS. NATALIE ROGERS MR. JIMMY WILHELM Biology Chemistry P. H. O. Sponsor junior Engineers Sponsor if QR r .Aix-...s Chemistry provides m any an exciting moment for the student an d teacher. Though the labs are very enjoyable, they require painstaking effort. Above, Mike Tuttle and Robert Wesley c a r e ful ly assemble their experiment. Sara Earnhardt admires one of the many exhibits entered annually in the Science Fair. Proctor Becky Scott helps Mr. Wilhelm assemble a lab for his chemistry classes. Mr. Wilhelm was assisted by three proctors this yearg the other two were Pam Moore and janet Wood. Historama projects require considerable research and planning . Gary Snyder and Willie Alderman's Slum Section of a Town a ch i e ve s a very life- like appearance. MRS. MAJORIE NIFONG Geography American Government Sophomore Y-Teens Sponsor A One hundred and fourteen MR. JOE BAILEY Social Studies Physical Education Coach MRS. ELIZABETH I-IODGE Social Studies Assistant Guidance Counselor hlston pnojects MR. JERRY PEOPLES Sociology U. S. and World History Guidance Counselor T.V. Class in U. S. History Key Club Sponsor Recordings are used to good advantage in presenting material to a class. Mr. Peoples prepares to play a record for a history class. MRS. BLANCI-IE ZIMMERMAN U. S. and World History Public Speaking Club Sponsor culminate yeanis stuo Each I-Iistorama reflects the time and effort put into so many of the projects on display. At right, is a View of the entire 1962 Historama as seen by one as he enters the door. Mr. Peoples tunes in the morning T. V. class as Eddie Oliver and Nora LeafRogers look on. One hundred and fifteen Am1q,,,,, ,QR Wqn 1 MRS. NANCY BROWN Latin I, II, Ill Latin Club Sponsor language oepamtment mcneases cumzlculum with latm Ill Em wt MRS. MARY COBB Latin I, II Latin C lub Sponsor Mrs. Cobb explains past participles to freshman Philip Wood. Evelyn Lineback and Kay McKinney finish a bulletin board for French classg the two girls decided to present a three diminsional View of symbols often associated with France. MISS JANE HUCGINS -eff' French I, II Commenclal oepantment IIGACHGS OIIIIICG Sklll MRS. MYRTLE BYRNE Typing I, II MRS MARTHA HIX Commercial Mathematics Bookkeeping Business Honor Society Sponsor S. i 1 Mrs. Williams explains a phrase in shorthand to Gayle Stewart Repeated practice results in fewer mistakes and more words per minute, ,..-v MRS . RUTH WILLIAMS Typing, Shorthand One hundred and seventeen Q ,4,,H i' Y , A H- KJ ,,.,,,,gn- ' i' , Adult extension classes were taught this year by the H ome Economics department members. Above, Mrs. Speas and Miss Green practice newly learned stitches. home Economics L .. f 3 r ss Qieh. r Freshman learned to make babysitting kits. These kits contain items that useful to entertain small children. An adult extension course was also offered in sewing. Mrs. Benton watches one of her students mark a dress for placement of darts. One hundred and eighteen MRS. FAY BENTON MRS. VERNA PENNER Home Economics I Home Economics Il, Ill F, H, A, Spgnsgr F. H. A. SpOI1SO1' --.., A Q ivy K X' Oomestlo Ano vocational knowleooe oameo m home economics Ano aomcultune jerry Norman watches Gwyndale Walker and Bobby Lawson sand a piece of wood that is destined to be a piece of furniture. Mr. Jarvis demonstrates the use of a weldmg torch . MR. CHARLES JARVIS MR. CHARLES SELLE Agriculture Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor F. F. A. Sponsor One hundred and mneteen S?5QQ5rLE1Q6?fS?5?i3?e2?35i!fii9BN S yslcal fitness hlqhlloht of p.e. cept. MRS. SANDRA SHOCKLEY Girls' Physical Education Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor Freshman enjoy dancing in their P. E. classes on Fridays. MR. CARL WYATT Boys' Physical Education Girls go through the usual sit-ups as part of their exercises in gym. Coach E F I l Boys' P. E. classes also played volleyball. IHUSIC ACOS much IO the school VEAI2 Combined choruses and band practice for a concert given at Thanksgiving. For the second year, Mr. Graham directed the music de- partment. Concerts given by the groups in this department show the great care and planning employedby their director. Numerous chapel programs, the spring festival, and singing in the Vesper Services highlight the year. MR. WALTER GRAHAM Music Driver training is an essential part of the curriculum. Mr. Wil h elm eraces his f a m o u s explanation of electrolysis of water. One hundred and twenty-two Omven tnamlnq pnomotes safety E2Qh4swdenf,m11SFiPvwsiie1fe ?U2'flf5ef9f7?'?'?5Y,113195? ef 9'4?f1?'QF'1 luniiwtlihig E41iii115:11i'tfzfffli siei i :fi'?el:4 Qi?r3sff!1s?ffff GENERAL iQURR1CULUM?:?42Fi'e1i22id QC91?fS?S2553n9l??1'i,Q' 42 ulfifssi H'f5?m?3?15d f?4Tf?E'fifimiiii55tf?9??l1f5fUfF12i5Sff2f KU 535 fe?i1me913? 5 3 591?i?5f19Bif9?99Y l ??ff1?i???535 W ig? Engl? 'SCSQHQQL for beiffli! iMefh,ig2n 11531544fGa1?iei1?i'5119:ac'if-is?2la2P?19T'f1.0l:'1?176?1?E?fiECQs 2 meiiiifseqdifedffbflleilsigiifsiiiiilfeffivsggiAff:-stlgfiiiswvenfprsigiasgtfqg In '?f?34?fik???5F92f1i?: 1i5?gqE: 13?1ff512'5iZf?1el?'f?4'5f'f1lPF???i5 7933? PQFLYBQ ADADE?4fC'i'?P'3fF:?????2971?45?f?r?F2?-F24Mgiiiiii???3955i5hS?i?f9?iPSi5 H2a11f11i412E?4F1iz5Pff!3reTsig iliP19W5?fSiG1?Gfalfirelfefleii5?9lL3i?f?iiEFf9Sl39Ys??i 9595 5511155?i3'?i'F?'g33??fi5f4Q13'l5?F3??ii?3Qf H1-gradehf1Qiew34ie1eiSis?eHiSfeW7i1?gQfedefjikliri?efeisinpW19Q4QCifQ 2 Gedmefwsi b0YSf '3i?ffff???Q?T1?5F1f3edf ig n0mef1'Y LOT-,SQl1'3f55eo17i?5?fY: fB9F5W??4TYf15??39Q'E5s?21if?Eiffiff! sw?, 7 CQMWRCML'991231CU12?3Miff33SF1P?E?i?if?f?'EP?S?f5???fl1?Siiiihff'ft? umfSsi2Hea1F?1ieP'i ilasiinfiieaefe 31 2vg9r4de2g9 andff9hPigf?Tf?1?9? SFf?T553xiiTiliii?fl??i?1ii?fFE??1i1TQ?'11?Q????ii3?Q3.99Yfla ueifzi UQS4. LHi5T5017YAQill1 weifsff5i Aqgg' X ,,,1Hh+5f,- ge ,, .W ii .J , Zi i451?Q?'fh?1?d71Tf'f???52gif1s595mS'e?f?Pif??3?iff3?i21?'???if?EF?9F5Y?52fi423P15 mvwzfvfsfsirrlsfhi iiwewieienfeffbbw?-iiglii 1 . Sem F2 l ASS One hundred IEANNETTE SPENCER President of the Senior Class Early in their last year of school at Northwest, the senior elect three of their members to serve as class officers. This year's officers are the last senior officers in the school's history. By peculiar coincidence, the officers are all girls! During February the officers organized the senior talent show, the first in a series of class talent shows. One hundred and twenty-four MARY HALL Vice -President MARTHA CHAPPELL S e cretary -T re asurer is LINDA ANNE BALLARD BEVERLEY ANN BERGEN Qs BRENDA GAIL ALDRIDGE REGE KAYE ANDERS DAVID LEE ALLEN FLOYD MICKEY ANDREWS BRENDA ALDRIDGE FHA 2, PHo 4. DAVID ALLEN Monogram Club 3,45 Hi-Y 15 Bus Driver 3,45 Bus Drivers' Cl Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2. WAYNE ALLEN FFA 1,2,4, Reporter 25 Bus Driver 3,45 j.V. Basketball 2. REGE ANDERS WAYNE DALTON ALLEN GARY EUGENE ARRINGTON Hanes High School 35 TOHARI Photographer 3,45 Journalism 3,4. MICKEY ANDREWS Hi-Y 15 Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,45 Junior Society 45 Junior Marshal 35 Honor Graduate 4. GARY ARRINGTON FFA 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,z. LINDA BALLARD ub 35 LV. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Engineers 2, 3,45 Forensic Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 PHO 2, 35 Library Staff 2, 3,45 Pep Club 45 Color Guard 4. BEVERLEY BERGEN FHA 15 PHO 15 Y-Teens 25 Library Staff 3, Treasurer 35 -Iourn alism 4 M Some semons ,W -I xmas FARREL VARNON BLAKELY EMMA ELIZABETH BODENHAMER DEENIE BLACKBURN Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 PHO 3,45 Junior Town Meeting Representative 35 Latin Club 4. FA RREL BLAKELY FFA 25 Bus Driver 3,4. SUSIE BOAZ Class Secretary 15 PHO 13 Youth for Christ 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. ELIZABETH BODENHAMER GLORIA CHARLDENE BLACKBURN FHA 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BETTY SUE BOAZ PATRICIA ANN BOOS One hundred and twenty-six PAT BOOS Hanes High School 25 Office Staff 43 Guidance Office Assistance 4. fill OUII college ADDUCAIIOHS MARTI-LA BOOZE Student Council 2,3,4, Vice -President 35 Class Secretary 25 HI-LITE Business Manager5 Mono- gram Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Youth for Christ 1, 2,3, Vice -President 35 LV. Basketball 15 Senior Play5 Bible Quiz Team 1,25 Honor Graduate 4. SANDRA BRANN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Anchor Club 3,45 Majorette 2,35 National Honor Society 45 HI -LITE Managing Editor 45 Honor Graduate 4. DIANE BREMER Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 PHO 25 journalism 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. TYRONE BROWDER Student Council 35National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Marshal 35 Key Club 2,3,4, President 45 Forensic Society 45 Forsyth Youth Commission 35 Honor Graduate 45 Graduation Speaker 4. JANE BUDD Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4, Vice-President 45 Pep Club 4. SANDRA CHERYL BRANN DIANE ROBERTA BREMER GEORGE BUMGARDENER JERRY TYRONE BROWDER JANE ANN BUDD MARTHA KAY BOOZE One hundred and twenty-seven G I1 I O I2 MARTHA MAE CHAPPELL JOHNNIE PAULETTE CLANTON I f f X 1, we 3 :m?5,19i 4i27fE3 BRENDA JEANETTE BURGESS HERBERT GRAY BURTON LINDA GAIL CARITI-IERS WILLIAM TERRY CARTER JAMES L. CASEY CAMILLA MCLNNIS CASH BRENDA BURGESS Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Majorette 43 PHO 25 junior Play 3, Latin Club 4. GRAY BURTON Reynolds High School 43 FFA 4. LINDA CARITI-IERS FI-LA 2, 3 , 4, Vice -President 4. TERRY CARTER Science Club 1,2,3g LV. Basketball 2. JIMMY CASEY J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 25 Forensic Society 33 junior Play 3. .. GAMMA CASH 5 aoab - 1 ' , ta Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 1,45 J.v. Basketball 1, Chapel Choir 2. N 'iw X L ' t w- X Y. N x 'N , X N313 Q' Qmgqx Jw wg 4 + X vx S Q T M 5 of .1 N ss fe K Q 9 'gi xi e rdf 3 we Yuki' 5 X ,, kfmwwtt 5 , 2 MARTHA CI-IAPPELL Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4. JOHNNIE CLANTON Student Council 1, Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1, 25 Youth for Christ 33 Varsity Basketball 2,s,4. EDGAR DRYDEN CLEMENT, JR. THOMAS SULLIVAN COBURN A S S o '63 DOCK CLEMENT Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3,45 J.V. Basketball 1, 2. TOM COBURN Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, 3,45 Forensic Society 45 Bus Driver 45 Track 3,45 Junior Town Meeting 35 World Speech Contest Winner 4. DIANNE COLEMAN Y-Teens 3,45 Library Staff 2, 3, Office Staff 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 1, 2. LYNNE COLLINS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, President 25 Anchor Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Color Guard45 Inter-Club Council 25 Homecoming Court 4. JUDY DAVIS Student Council 2, 45 Class Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Junior Marshal Co-chief 35 Anchor Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 1,25 PI-IO 2,35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 Vesper Speaker 45 Honor Graduate 4. JIMMY Del-LART FFA 1,25 Bus Driver 2. WANDA DIZE Reynolds High School 35 Pep Club 45 Office Staff 45 Homecoming Court 4. WINBURN CRAFT WANDA LEE DIZE VIRGINIA LYNNE COLLINS JAMES EDWARD Del-IART DLANNE MARIA COLEMAN JUDY ANN DAVIS One hundred and twenty-nine KAY FRANCES DOSHIER PATRICIA ANNE EDDINGER Y outh Commission Representatives Becky Scott and Bill Park enjoy a short rest from the many meetings which they attend as part of their positions. GAYNELL MARLER DUNN BETTY JEAN ELLIOT JOHNNY HOLMAN DWIGGINS CAROLE ANNE JAMES MILLER FARE CORBIN RANDOLPH KAY DOSI-IER FHA l,2,3,4, Historian 2,4, 3,4. Song Leader 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball GAYNELL DUNN FHA 2. JOHNNY DWIGGINS FFA 15 Bus Driver 2, 3. CAROLE EARNHARDT FHA 1,2,3,4, President 3,43 Pl-IO 2,35 Vice -President of N. C. Health Career Club PAT EDDINGER Anchor Club 3,45 Y-Teens 15 FI-IA 2,3,4. BETTY ELLIOT Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Monogram Club3,4, Treasurer 45 Majorette 45 J.V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2,3. JAMES FARE Student Council 45 Key Club 43 Science Club 2, 35Forensic Society 4, President 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Bus Drivers' Club 3. RANDY FERGUSON Band Vice-President 33 Science Club 2, 35 Bus Driver 45 Honor Graduate 4. LARRY HOLT FERGUSON MARGO MARIE FLYNN LARRY FERGUSON Student Council 4, President 45 Class President 35 Key Club 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Forensic Society 35 Bus Driver 2,3,45 j.V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3,4, Tri-Captain 45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Boys State Representative 45 Vesper Speaker 4. MARCO FLYNN FHA 2, Library Staff 4. BILL FLYNT Student Council 35 Class Vice-President 35 Monogram Club 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 35 Youth for Christ 35 Varsity Football 3, 4. ROBERT FLYNT Monogram Club 2,3,4, Sergeant at Arms 45 Varsity Football 2, 3,4, All Conference 35 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4, Captain 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4. BRUCE FOSTER Monogram Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Hi -Y 15 Varsity Football 2, 3,45J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4. JANET FULCHER Y-Teens 1, 2. TERRY FULCI-IER Key Club 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Junior Engineers 2,35 Bus Driver 4. CHRIS FULK Science Club 25 junior Engineers 35 Forensic Society 4, Vice-President 45 Organist 4. GEORGE WILLIAM FLYNT ROBERT HOKE FLYNT BRUCE HARMONY FOSTER JANET FAYE FULCI-ER TERRY VINCENT FULCHER CHRISTOPHER CLAUDE FULK uw, .,.:f-w-'vi KATHIEEN MAY GIBSON FRANCES EMILY GLAVAN LAWRENCE ALBERT GOWENS KEITH DARREL GRIFFIN PATRICLA LEIGH GIBSON GARY WAYNE GODBEY KATHY GIBSON Hanes High School 3. PAT GIBSON KAREEN RENEE GILLAND LINDA GAIL GORDON Student Council 2, Secretary Zgjournalism 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,4, VICE Presldent 4 Y Teens 1,2, 3,43 Cheerleader 2, 3,4, Co-chief 45 LV. Basketball 1 Pep Club 4 I-Iomecomlng Queen 4 1 RENEE GILLAND Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 4. F RAN CES GLAVAN Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 4, President 45 journalism 4. GARY GODBEY Hanes High School 1, I.V. Football 2. LINDA GORDON FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. LARRY GOWENS Monogram Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Varsity Football 2, 3,4. KEITH GRIFFIN Science Club 2,35 Bus Driver 3,4. Govennon VISIIS CAITIDUS KEN GRIFFIN Bus Driver 3,4. PATTY GRIFFIN Y-Teens 25 Cheering Block 1. ARNOLD GRIFFITH Hi-Y 2, 35 Bus Driver 4. MARY HALL Student Council 45 Class Vice-President 4g Y-Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Office Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Key Club Sweetheart 4. During the spring of 1962, Governor Terry Sanford visitedNorthwest to be a speaker for the Professional Banquet for local members of the N. C. E. A. At left he is seen talking to two of the teachers about quality education. Governor Sanford again visited the Winston-Salem area in january, 1963 to announce a special summer school session for gifted studentsg the session will be held at Salem College. KENNETH DALE GRIFFIN PATRICIA JO GRIFFIN ARNOLD RAY GRIIFFITH MARY SUANN HALL 1 One hundred and thirty-three One hundred M 'SfudEnF12QQwEEAis SGNIORS ORGADIZ6 1TAlG!11C show NE HAMMOND MARY GAIL HARPE CHARLES LYNDON HARPER KAY FRANCES HARTMAN JOAN DENNIS SAMUEL HAUSER CURTIS MICHAEL HAWKS CLARENCE EUGENE HEDRICK, III NANCY ANNE HENDRIX JCANNEHAMMCND A :A A A E . Yf'TqgEggf2513,gggEHA'M1QEPHC E,A35. 24, A gw..51f?gil1i,w ff: EEAA- A 1 YETEEQ?swsiisif11fYef2iB2S1f?F??5211AE if Esifi ffiei R N KAY A f 4, , , ,L A A .E ,EEA A 5fliilififiifAsififf4Qff5?kffa1A5131rf: Qf145?25i1'??Yff6inf 'W BRENDA ANN HLBBITTS ANDREW ANTHONY HOBSON BARBARA JAYE HUNTER GARY WAYNE HILTON DOY'LE RAY HUNTER GERALD LYNN HUNTER JANET KAY HUTCHENS PHLLLIP EUGENE INGRAM BRENDA HIBBITTSRN . 1 4 Y-Tegnsf1,25 F1-IA 1,49 PI-ID'2,3. RBR K- 4y', Rfk . Z K Scignieg CIQBQZAQ Bus Dxfivet 4jV'JIi1Ili01',iP13.Yf3Q ky '.'V. Lg , A Q LQ' 'AL' I I 4,1 Krfr Qi. 2 Y-Teeps I,2,T3,A4g PHO 2g 1.V.,Bafslgetba,l1 Ig Chapelzilhoirf 15 Sergidr may 4,f l DoYLE i4iG1wf'fE,RT f RY'. Q f , R TRT. A 4 B kRR T, T A T A I-Ii -Y7 1312,35'W45' Ifregigient 43 Bus Driyer ZR, J.-Vi Basketball 1. A ' IERRYQfIRIUNTE:KWf-'ff T T , B fj A A A Joumglism 45Q Stai Business Mgnager Qgjunior Play 35 SQ11iOrfPI9Q'y4,.5 I JANET HUTCHENS R ' YT A A 1 A A FHA 2335 Youth for Cmisgt T1 .I E Forensic Society. 4g Bus Driver,3,4, A Gne hundred and thirty-five Tommy Luper's drawings of the Presidents received wide acclaim for their near life-like appearance. This exhibit was one of several hundred made and dis- played by students for the 1962 Historama. STEVE JONES I-Ii -Y 25 Forensic Society 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Journalism 45 TOI-IARI Staff Sports Editor 45 Vesper Speaker 4. JUDY KENDRICK Southwest High School 4. MELINDA KAPP Journalism 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 15 Office Staff 45 Art Club 25 Pep Club 4. JIMMY KETNER Hi-Y 1, 25 Journalism 45 Track 15 Bus Driver 3,4. MIKE KETNER Bus Driver 3 . SARAH .MELIZNDA KAPP JUDITH ANN KENDRICK JAMES ALBERT KETNER One hnmdred and thirty-six SGDIOQS STEPHEN ALLEN JONES MICHEAL RAY KETNER DORIS HELEN KIGER RONYE WOODLIEF KING CAROL LONG WOOD BETTY ANN KIRBY EDDIE RAY LYNCH IUDITH FAYE KREEGER DELORIS LUCILLE MCCRACKEN SHANNON DARLYNN LAWSON FLORENCE LINDSAY MARTIN One hundred and thirty-seven NORMA DEANE MASENCUP BEVERLY TRUITT MATHIS WAYNE DELNYN MATHIS RUTHIE IRENE MEADE ET-SIE JOSEPHINE MERTES JOHN THOMAS MOORE PAMELA JANE MOORE DWIGHT MALCOLM MORRIS NORMA MASENCUP Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 J.V. Basketball 13 Office Staff 4. BEVERLY MATHIS Y-Teens 23 PHO 33 Journalism 4. WAYNE MATHIS FFA 1,23 Track 13 Student Council 13 4-H Club 1,2,3. RUTHIE MEADE PHO 23 Art Club 2, Secretary 2. ELSIE Jo MERTES Band Officer 1,2,3,4, FHA 13 PHO 2,4. TOMMY MOORE Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Bus Driver 3,43 Bus Drivers' Club 3. PAM MOORE Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, President 43 National Honor Society 43 TOHARI Staff Copy Editor 43 Junior Marshal 33 Band Officer 3, Secretary 33 Majorette 2,3,4, Chief 43 LV. Basketball 13 Honor Graduate 4. DWIGHT MORRIS Key Club 2,3,43 Monogram Club 2, 3,43 Science Club 3,43 Forensic Society 43 Track 2,3,43 Cross-Country 2. GWYNNE MYERS Anchor Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Journalism 3,4, HI-LITE Editor 43 Forensic Society 23 Junior Playg Honor Graduate 4. EMMET OGBURN JUDY OGBURN FHA 2,3,45 PHO 2,33 Youth for Christ 15 Office Staff 4. ANN PARRY Hillsboro High School 45 Y-Teens 4g journalism 4. TOMMIE PATTERSON J. M. PETREE FFA 1,2,3,45 Bus Driver 2, 35 Bus Drivers' Club 2. JOHNNY PITTS FFA 13 LV. Football 25 Bus Driver 3,4. EMMET MASTEN OGBURN GENE POHQDEXTER Hi-Y 1,2,4g J.V. Basketball 1,2. SGDIORS Y-Teens 15 FHA 2g Library Staff 1,2,3,45 Library Club 4. Science Club 35 Bus Driver 2, 3g LV. Football 13 Honor Graduate 4. JUDY ANN OGBURN ANN ELIZABETH PARRY TOMMIE ELIZABETH PATTERSON JAMES MARTIN PETREE JERRY HAROLD PHILLIPS JOHNNY DENNY PITTS GENE ARTHUR POINDEXTER WADE BARRETT POINDEXTER One hundred and thirty-nine VERNON POWERS DORIS PYRTLE JANICE RAISNER LINDA REAVIS DONALD RHYNE Forensic Society 4. VERNON BRYAN POWERS DORIS LEE PYRTLE BRENDA PAULETTE RICKARD May 2, 1944 February 24, 1963 lLife,was'a cuphslie filleditgdtgheibrinzr'witlg-jciyfflaaiiilaligifligliifgElie was cliilds who .warmed wfifwirlfleii h3523f9if5'W5'45 eifeiifrfrhialeaviiv a1ik171ivik91Yf 1 'Brom somewhere in re csetxit weeksfhazf a isexigusnessgag. new and, different swkeegggss. Shel studied her Biblseidailyg Fwefis' giiowirigj -app-we said andsmsued.wisei-y,appwv1ng1y,' iPer1ia1vS'fshe Simp1y'1istened5to music out earthfbound ears could-xiotihegf,-' 'jf 5 ' 1 Q QQ . Shelxwed eve-rytliing, especially lierfnew -car. Witlffyniiusual care she' washed aiid,po1ish,ed ir'on,Saturdgyf1a.si. Nga: fq1Ffa.ny:11ingr Rsssurqisiw pufajnigiy .sgirafdiwyon itsgleaming suifaceg Evenbefoie -theadanqel-wasigsverfon Saturday night, she left' becuase she,fhs,d promisedtri,be,'.E1ci1iii:,,,ear1y,'ja,iidShe didgft Want--to exposed the new Scar to the hazards' it,mighf1znczomiter'if eveqryiobdy' Ieftat once. Shexwould have grieved about the carl A 'L . V r A ' 4 E62 her, nightpassediswiftly,and m1'e1yf into radixantnioniingif I i f'F6i',1ife and death are one, even as the river-and the seadaie one? A MEMORIAM MARILYN RANDLEMAN Representative 1 , 2, 3 . Student Council 1, 4, Class Officer, President 2, Science Club 2,3,4, President 2,3,,4, Youth for Christ lg Bus Driver 2,3,4g J.V. Football 1, Science Fair Winner 1,2, 3, 2 District, 3 State. Student Council 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4, President 15 Homecoming Court 4. Business Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer-Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1,25 PHO 3,45 Office Staff 4. FHA 15 Youth for Christ 23 PHO 3, journalism 4, TOHARI Staff Assistant Copy Editor 45 Hi -Fi Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 PHO 25 Color Guard 4. JANICE ANN RAISNER LINDA MARIE REAVIS RUTH MARILYN RANDLEMAN DONALD WAYNE RI-IYNE NORMA BAIN RIDGE RICHARD VALOMON ROGERSON NORA LEA ROGERS WILl.ARD GREEN SANDERFORD STEPHEN SHIELDS ROBERTSON JUDITH ANN RUTLEDGE BAIN RIDGE Student Council 1,25 Class Officer, Vice-President 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 journalism 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chief 45 PHO 2, LV. Basketball 1, Cheering Block 1, Pep Club 4. NORA LEA ROGERS Transfer 25 National Honor Society 43 Honor Graduate 4, Varsity Basketball 45 Latin Club 4. RICHARD RocERsoN FFA 1, Art Club 2. JUDY RUTLEDGE FHA 1,25 Library Staff 2,3,45 Transfer 35 Bus Driver 3. SHIRLEY SAPP FHA 2, 3, Library staff 3,4. cARoLYN SAUNDFRS FHA 1, 2, s,4. SHIRLEY FAYE SAPP CAROLYN GAIL SAUNDERS . ,fn .... 1. B www Q 5322? mziwlsfia wmszw as 3'QEfs5rs,? s s 5555555 f Q' 'I 4 Q 2 , 5 3 . 2 . Q, i'i35?23:f25:gw 4 1 af-23 L. QM, 43' ,QM , Q,,,Q , HWMwrZ-.T ?W'0bz:1v I 3 - A -'I i:w2w.x::m3w:z:5 ' . 2 in 1, fs ra . Wim. , fsiefesfsew - 11- Qfyswirkflif- kifrlwy Q 5- T ,5 5 1 1 5 ,Nz 5, af.. I 2655, fm? 5 3325: 5584, 53 5 ,Eg ww? ggdgwts. ,,5,,,:-1 ,Qs Z .1 at E-3335 ig E W mfwff wgwsaa H M555 1.1 9 'I :- Q .3 MASQ, 252: NEWTON WARDLAW SCOTT III REBECCA ANN SCOTT RALPH MCKINLEY SECHRIST CHARLES SELLE , JR . LINDA KING SHOUSE DIANNE ELIZABETH SHUGART CHARLES THOMAS SHEETS DONALD SHOUSE ,X if s 1' Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Science Club 1,25 Junior Engineers 1,25 Football 1, 25 j.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 ence, All tournament 3 . Student Council 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 junior Marshal 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, President 35 Majorette 2,3,4, Co-chief 45 15 Forsyth Youth Commission 3, 45 D.A.R. Good Citizen 4, Vesper Speaker 45 H te 4. RALPH SECHRIST Student Council 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 45 Hi Society 45 I.V. Football 15 Varsiiy Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 45 LV. FFA 2 ,3,4, Secretary 35 Bus Driver 35 LV. Football 1. TOMMY SHEETS junior Engineers 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensic Society 45 Bus Driver 3. 5533521325 LINDA SHOUSE Transfer from Mineral Springs 15 from Reynolds 3. DIANNE SI-IUGART Transfer from Glenn 4. SONNY SMITH Mineral Springs 35 Varsity Basketball 3, Hi-Y 4. SHERRY SNOW Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Cheerleader 43 PHO 25 J.V. Basketball 13 Homecoming Court 4. CAROL SOUTHARD Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4,Forensic Society 3,45 PHO 4, Latin Club 45 Pep Club 45 junior Town Meeting 3, 45 Honor Graduate 4. LARRY SPEAS Bus Driver 3,4. LESTER ADDERSON SMITH SHARRON DONESE SNOW S 6 lselected rlid ,ddi i.,SffL6yH.SeeSf6ge 31,1 ag 'Ldi nevl cO1fnedy,es the finalginstallmgntiqnin tliesefiesl of senigxrgtplqys Vythoughifthe ,gnggrg iid' fTfP0iIlQlQdf with 5-moral than ,gym-,agyef problems. andi setba::ks,, itfwwas 're eeived by . ag gleefully,gclmiringacidienceiasgjgqqjpplete selqcgseg, g Mrs. Newman and her assistantsBetty Ann Kirby and Becky Scott find themselves in a moment of calm backstage just before the opening of Everybody Loves Qpal. CAROL ANN SOUTHARD LARRY DEAN SPEAS SGHIORS get Qi' Sig cgi, A Sr .W L, ry 7,135 A 4 ,iv K, U3 .ix JEANETTE CATHERINE SPENCER GARY SPRINKLE NANCY CAROLYN STEPHENS SUSAN ELIZABETH STEWART One hundred and forty-four JEANETTE SPENCER KAREN DARLENE SPRIINKLE SHIRLEY IEANINIETE STYERS JULIE ANNE STEGALL MARVIN RICHARD SW SENIOR Student Council 1, 23 Class President 1,45 Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 13 Youth for Christ 3 . KAREN SPR INKLE FHA 2,33 PHO 1,2,33 Youth for christ 1. JULIE STEGALL journalism 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 I.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. CAROLYN STEPHENS Library Club 4. SUSAN STEWART Business Honor Society 3,43 Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Art Club 1. SHIRLEY STYERS FHA 2. MARVIN SWARTZEL FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. GARY JAMES TAYLOR JEAN CAROL TERRY WILLIAM MARVIN TUCKER WALTER SAMUEL TUTTLE, JR- SANDRA KAYE TUTTLE CANIILLA LOU UTT JUDY ANN VADEN WILLIAM MICHAEL VARELLAS Class of '63 GARY TAYLOR Student Council 1,3, Class Officer Treasurer 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3,45Forensic Society 4, Secretary 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 1,2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2. CAROL TERRY FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice -President 35 Honor Graduate 4. FRANKIE THORNTON Student Council 15 Class Officer Treasurer 15 Varsity Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2,3. MARVIN TUCKER FFA 15 Bus Driver 2, 3,4. SAMMY TUTTLE Science Club 2,3545 Bus Driver 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 J.V. Basketball 15 Baseball 2, 3,4. KAYE TUTTLE Y-Teens 25 FHA 1. CAMILLA UTT Business Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Youth for Christ 1,25 Office Staff 4. JUDY VADEN Anchor Club 3,45 Youth for Christ 1,2, 3, Secretary 3. BILLY VA RELLAS Science Club 2, 3,45 journalism 45 TOHARI Staff Art Editor 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 45 Vice-President 4. One hundred and forty-five WILLIAM KEY VOIGT PAMELA ROSE WALDEN PRESTON GWYNDALE WALKER DINAH WALL KEN VOIGT Science Club 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Baseball 1. PAM WALDEN Y-Teens l,2,3,45 PI-IO 35 Art Club 25 Cheering Block 15 Pep Club 4. GWYNDALE WALKER FFA 1, 2, 3 . DINAI-I WALL Y-Teens 15 Monogram Club 2, 354, Secretary 3, President 45 LV. Basketball 15 Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4. JIMMY A. WALL Student Council 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Honor Graduate 45 junior Marshal 35 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Vice-President 45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice- President 25 Youth for Christ 35 Bus Driver 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,4. JIMMY N . WALL Bus Driver 4. MARY ANNE WALL Student Council 3, Class Officer Secretary 15 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Junior Marshal 35 Anchor Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2, 3,45 Youth for Christ 25 Library Staff 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,45 Honor Graduate 45 Graduation Speaker 4. angel, JAMES ALLEN WALL, IR. MARY ANNE WALL JAMES NELSON WALL WILLIAM CLARK WALLIN, JR. LEWIS HUNTER WARNER SSUIORS IIGGL GRAOUAIIOH W BARBARA ANN WEST 1 BETTY JO WESTMORELAND W .15 Onawmq nean BILL WALLIN Transfer from RJ. Reynolds 4. LEWIS WARNER BEVERLY CAROL WELBORN Band Officer 1,25 Bus Driver 2,33 4-H Club 4, Secretary 4. JUDY WATSON Transfer from King High School 43 Honor Graduate 4. CAROL WELBORN Library Staff 2, 3 , 4. BOBBIE WEST FHA 1,2, Treasurer 2. BETTY WESTMORELAND Y-Teens 13 FHA 25 Library Staff 4. BONNIE SUE WILLIAMS RACHEL MARIE WILLIAMS ,IANET LINDA WOOD VESDGRS, mOl2G DRACIIICG, ADO then comes that EXCITING moment ou'l2e A onao! LINDA GAYLE WRIGHT AUSTIN EDWARD YARBROUGH BONNIE WILLIAMS Y-Teens 1, FHA 2,35 Office Staff 4. RACHEL WILLIAMS FHA 1,25 Library Staff 2,3,4, Cheering Block 1. JANET WOOD journalism 3,45 TOHARI Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4,National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary -Treasurer 4, Honor Graduate 43 Graduation Speaker 4, Co-chief junior Marshal 3, Anchor Club 3, 4, PHO 2,3, Vice -President 3, j.V. Basketball 1,25 Junior Play 3. GAYLE WRIGHT Business Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Office Staff 4. EDDIE YARBROUGH Student Council 3, Class Officer, Treasurer 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Bus Driver 3, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Tri -Captain 4, Track 2. SANDRA YOUNG National Honor Society 4, Business Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Junior Marshal 3, Anchor Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3, Band Officer 1, 25 Youth for Christ 1,2, Secretary 23 Library Staff 2,3,4, Chapel Choir 1, junior Play 3, Honor Graduate. One hundred and forty-eight SANDRA JO YOUNG X a Mm W f , YWfjffff!7TfijQ,,,ZQf'jjwQ MfwMQQfn W4 M4 J Wgffww wv W Q4-Q 6 Ujjwfm Aj Wxvf. W' fi?3Qf1 Wwifwgfxinfs fm MXL? cqiKw5V?Q f N pw JUNIOR class 1 'A A ww Ae g W 3 ,2 Offlcens E SQA ww Q 5 .zwk l DDIE ALLEY ARY R A1THzlD LTBBYA REWS Wax OJ I F JEANNE BARBER JULIE BARBER JUDY BENNETT VICKIE BLACKBURN 7 LARRY BLACKBURN CHARLOTTE BLACKBURN MARTHA BODLNHELMER fi- JERRY BOGER Wm' FRANKIE BOLES SANDY BOOSE EDDIE BOOTH BONNIE BOUVIER SUE BOWEN ROGER BRILES ALLEN BROCK LOUIS BROWN www tg , A 23 Q. wi? ,W KW H? 1-Z' W WMM One hundred and fifty-one IWW PAULETTE BROWN STEVE ERYSON JONNY BURT IENIE CAGLE CONNIE CAMPBELL JOHNNY CATES JIM CAULDER TOMMY CI-IAPPELL GAIL CLAYTON JOYCE CLICK JUDY CLICK JIMMY CLINE One hundred and flfty two LARRY COFFEY SANDRA COEFW A. J. COLE CHARLES COLEY DAVID COVINGTON DERENDH COX fi Nw.....,-wmv ,Q 9' lt E, wx Jumons Larry Blackburn writes down the data as Bill Park carefully follows the steps indicated by their lab sheet. if CHARLES cox BECKI CREECK JOHN cmaws MIKE cRoTTs ANN CROWDER LENDA CRUTCI-IFIELD JACK CULMER ROBERT DAHMER PATSY DEZERN PAUL DiSANTIS DELLA SUE DULL TERRY ENGLAND 1,4 4 . if' JUUIORS AIIIISHO CGHEGG OA PAIGE FISHER JOHNNY FOUCI-IE. LINDA FOWLER DIANE FULCHER HOU-Y FULK TERRY GAEDE WAYNE GARNER EARLENE GAVIN DANNY GILBERT DAVID GLBERT MARY OOINS ROMMIE GROSS VICKI HAILEY RITA HANLEY CAROLYN HARRISON LORAINE GRIFFIN JULIE HABIOH MARILYN HAMMOND PATRICIA HARRELL BOBBY HARTMAN - 1, L . ,- Ohe huidred and fifty-four juniors also attended College Day at Mineral Springs High School. Above, David Setzer explains admissions requirements at Catawba College to juniors from Northwest. ROSE HAUSER SANDRA HAUSER DAVID HAUSER GRAY HAUSER NORRIS HAUSER BILL HICKMAN STEVE I-IIGHSMITH SUSAN HAUSER JIM HEDRICK JOE HEDRICK JAMES HOLDER CHIPPER HOLLAND One hundred and fifty-five A, w DONALD HOLSTON ANN IESSUP TERRY KETNER JIMMY KNIGHT One hundred and fifty-six PATRICIA HOLT BEVERLY JOHNSON FRANK KING HARRIET KORNELIS JIM HORTON RONNIE JOHNSON KAREN KIGER LINDA KRUG JUDY HOWARD ARLENE IOYNER RONA KISER SANDY LACKEY LYNN JARVIS NANCY KAROLA BUDDY KITCHEN PATRICIA LANE JUHIORS anticipate Becommq DOTTIE LAW BOBBY LAWSON LINDA LAWSON LARRY I-ENTZ LYNN LINEBACK STEVE LINEBACK JOE LINEBERRY RONNIE- UNE-R DIORS A13 NORTH BILL LONG DWIGHT LONG PHIL MARION NANCY MARTIN JUDY MASON STEVE MCLELD MARY MCGUIRE DALE MERRITT One hundred and fifty-seven WANDA MERRITT MARILYN MILLER TOMMY MINTON SHELBY MOORE JACKIE. MosER SHELBY Moss GENE MURRAY BRENDA MYERS TERESA MYERS SUSIE NEWSOME JIMMY OGBURN EDDIE OLIVER One hundred and fifty-eight Jumons SANDRA PARDUE BILL PARK VICKIE PARKER LINDA PAYNE BEVERLY PELL LINDA PETREE MIKE PETREE ELAINE PFAFF ROBERT PITTS DON PLAKE ANN POINDEXTER DONNA JO REDDIING LINDA REID TOMMY REESE AVIS RICHARDSON LAURA RIDGE ARTIE ROBB ELISI-LA ROBERTSON KENT RUMLEY RANDY SCOTT One hundred and fifty-nine LINDA SEAGRAVES ALAN SETTLE KAY SHEEK JUDY SHELTON TOMMY sl-LERMER DEWEY sHRoP1-HRH RUDY SIMMONS RAY SMITH CHARLES SMITHERMAN MIKE SMITLERMAN SANDY SNYDER JERRY SPRINKLE RICHARD SPRINKLE ROBERT SPAINHOUR DICKIE SPEAS PEGGY SPEAS CHARLES SPRINKIE JUHIGRS AC11lVEly DARIICIDAIZG E Judy Howard, and a c t iv e Anchor girl, helps decorate an old fashioned Christmas tree RAYMON STANSFIELD BILLY STEWART DEE STEWART GAYLE STEWART 'CMA DAVID STUHR JOANNE TALLEY JOHN TATE ANNA DELL THOMAS JAMES TURPIN MARY TUTTLE MIKE TUTTLE MARK TUTTLE STEVE TRIPLETT JUDY UNDERWOOD PHIL VANCE JEFF WADE JOHNNY WALKER MARTHA WALKER SHARON WALL GINGER WALLACE my fl' my ::., ND AA wg 4llF Nk wr One hundred and sixty-one One hundred and sixty-two LYNN YOUNG JERRY ZIGLAR DARLENE WARREN ROBERT WESLEY BARBARA WHICKER MELVIN WHICKER NANCY WHITE SANDY WI-IITLEY CI-IERYL WI-IITLOW JACKY WILLIAMS CONNIE WOLFF DONNA WORTHINGTON SHARON WRIGHT LINDA YOUNG sophomone class One hundred and sixty-thr 4 5 i. is ' Sophomore Class officer, front: MIKE VANNOY, President, CINDY JONES, Vice-President. Back: JEFF BLACKMON, Secretary, RICHARD LAVENDER, Treasurer. , Gfflceus One hundred and sixty-four cERALD1NE ASI-IBY JANE AsH1EY JOYCE ATKINS ' PEGGY BANNER CECIL BARBER RICKIE BARBERY FAYE BARR STEVE BARROW HARVEY BAUGUESS A JOHN BELL SAM BELL CATHY BIETEL BOBBY BENNETT F RANKYE BLA CKBURN JEFF BLA CKMON 1 SODNOIDORG Class One hundred and sixty-six RAYMOND BLUE EDDIE BODENHAMER RANDY BODENHAMER ANN BOGER RAMONA BOLES CI-IRISTIE BOLTON GAYLE BULLA RD DAVID BOONE TERRY BOOSE LARRY BOOTH JUNE BULLARD JANICE BOWLES ROBERT BRANNOCK BARBARA BROWN MARCLA BUNN HAROLD BROWN FRANK BRYSON SI-IARRIE BUDD MARYLIN BURNETTE JERRY BUTNER , 1 N, jf? fi hx I ii' Air fu, nf flf! ,pf x 4 ' ' - 1 1 I r 5 Q i 1 5 w tr ' ' l I 4 4 it AK .4 Sophomores are required to take a course in biology. Mrs. Rogers explains leaves, stems, and roots to her inquisitive students. Sophomones enjoy Helo tmp '- 'M-Az,fi MEA STEVE CARITHERS NANCY CARLTON EUGENLA CARSON SUE CARTER SHERON CASEY JOHNNY CATES NADY CATES MARGIE CLINE Sl-TERRY CLINE BARBARA COBLE SCOTT COLEMAN LEROY COLLINS GRAY COMER CALVIN CONRAD CARTER COLLEY One himdred and sixty-seven SQ Rag? I QI GDR QQ 'Eb 9 ' ',S- ,Y One hundred ind sixty-eight JEAN cox KENNY cox LINDA CROMER MARK CROWE ROGER CRUMP JERRY CULIQER LINDA CUTRELL BETTY DAVIS DAVID DAVIS GLENDA DAVIS DAVID Del-IART DONALD Del-IART SUE DISHER IKEY DISHER DAVID DIXON DALE DOUB DIANNE DOUB SUSAN DOUB PHILLIP DOUGLAS ODELL DOWNS ALAN DUNNAGAN GLENNA ELAM SHIRLEY EVANS EUGENLA FARMER BRENDA FULCHER MIKE F ULK SODNOITIORGS .K PHIL GENLILBY X ,I ' .' 1 fr 5 I +L, '-ff ,Av .5 2 N ,.., L 'I ,, ,- Qxg' NN A QV' ef 'IIUVKVN 'VV ' A U3 ' ' Q! HX STEPHEN GIBSON CAROLINE GILBERT JAMES GILLEY T BECKY GORDY SANDRA GRAVES SANDRA GRIFFIN BECKY GUNN KATHY GUNTER JOHN GWYN GINGER HALL MARK HALL PHYLLIS HALL EMMETT HANCOCK BRENDA HANES BEVERLY HARDEN KATHY HARGADON EDDIE HARRELL F RANKIE HARPE s One hundred and s1xty mne One hundred and seventy FREDDY HARRIS CAROLYN HARRISON MARTHA HARRISON ANN HARTGROVE DANE HARTGROVE. JANET HAUSER KAY HAUSER MARTHA HAUSER Y, X5 XF E5 BRENDA YNES GIL HAYWORTH GEORGE HEDRICK GARY HENDRIX CD O 'C5 3' O 3 O so cn CD Q fe J ?JK i MICHAEL HENDRIX E. B. HIATT BILL HIGGINS JANIS HOLCOMBE LINDA HOLLINGSWORTH J. C. HOLT LORETTA HOOKER JAMES HooTs CAROLYN HUGES PATRICIA I-IUGES CI-IERYL HUNTER DUANE IHIUTCHENS JUDY HUTCHINS BRENDA JEsTEs LINDA JEsTEs CHERYL JEZIORSKI CAROL JEAN JOHNSON DANNY JOHNSON PHYLLIS JOHNSON CHRIS JORDAN One hwadred and seventy-one CINDY JONES LINDA JORDON DRAKE JOYCE CAROLYN KEANE DORIS KIGER JAN KIGER KEITH KIGER MICKEY KIGER STEVE KIGER SUSAN KIGER LOYD KIMBALL TOMMY KYLE REBECCA LAMB RICHARD LAVENDER EVALYN LEINBACK KAREN LENTZ STEVEN LEON CECILE LESCAULT FRED LITTLE STEVE LIVENGOOD CHERRY LONG DANNY LUPER KEITH LYONS MIKEY MABE BILL MALLONEY One hundred and seventy-two I xv, -,gg-fi rv' ig, 'NNY BILLIE MARTIN HARRY MARTIN Joi MARTIN STEVE MASON CONNIE MATTHEWS DLAINE MCBRIDE RAMONA MCCANLESS MARTHA MCCARTER CHRIS MCCLELLAN CAROLYN MCCOY CARLOS MCCRACKEN PAMEIA MCDAVID DORIS MCGEE KAY MCKINNEY MARCIA MCKNIGI-IT RONNIE MENDENHALL TED MENDENHALL JANE MERRITT KAREN MERRITT NICK MERTES LEROY MATLOCK SHIRLEY MILES BRIDGET MILLER SANDRA MOODY BILLIE JOE MORGAN One hundred and seventy-three ,pw 4 V, ,gpwwfaw 0-f My DON MORGAN JIMMY MORTON GLORIA MOORE KRISTA MOORE EMMIE MOSER LARRY MOSER CAROL MOSS PAT MURRAY DAVID MUSE MARILYN MYERS RANDALL MYERS KENNETH NIXS DEBBIE NORMAN JOHN NORMAN WAN DA NORMAN GARY OGBURN KAYE OWENS JERRY OWENS SALLY PARKER LINDA PARKS RENA PATTERSON BARBARA PAYNE JANE PETREE WILLLAM PET REE JUDY PFAFF DAVID PI-IELPS ANN POOLE BILL POOLE TED PORTER DAVID POWELL JAN POWERS DICK PRUITT JA CK QUEEN GENE RAYMER DALE RANDLEMAN BILL RAISNER BRENDA REECE LINDA REECE VERNON REED BRENDA REICH PAM REICH PHYLLIS REYNOLDS PHELLIP RHYNE ANN RICKTER LYNN ROBERTS Roots, stem , anb leaves Becom famlllalz to Bloloqy stubents Mrs. Rogers explains leaf structure to a student. One hundred and seventy-five Sophomones antlclpate Becoming NANCY ROBERTS BILLY ROBINSON JENNIE RUMPLE SHELBY RUTLEDGE JANET SAPP PHILLIP SAYLOR MIKE SCI-IOULTZ VICKIE SECHRIST STEVE SEAGRAVES MARIE SEGRAVES DENNIS SEYMOUR I-LARRY SI-IANNONHOUSE CATHY SI-IEEK DAVID SHERRLLL BRENDA SHLELDS ROY SHORE BERRELL SHRADER LOU SHROPSHIRE PANEEN SHROPSHIRE SUE SHROPSHIRE EDDIE SHUMATE LINDA SHUTT MIKE SIMMONS BEN SLOOP GARY SLOOP JUYIIORS A12 NORTH DARRELL SMITH LARRY SMITH NORRIS SMITH GREGORY SNOW PAT SNOW TED SNYDER PRESTON SOUTI-IARD JAYNE SOUTHARD CHRISTHXIE SPAINHOUR DIANE SPAINHOUR PAUL SPAINHOUR ANNE SPRINKLE JANE SPRINKLE MERIDITH STEADMAN BEVERLY STEIN ROBERT STEWART WESLEY STEWART HERBERT STOLTZ TERESA STORY ALFRED STULTZ RON SVAREZ DAVID SWARTZEL TOMMY SWINK NANCY TAYLOR RAMONA TAYLOR One hundred and seventy-seven H ,, . -, ,eiif GM Z- .1 . Mr. Gibson and many parents brave coldest weather to watch the Falcons bring home another win. One hundred and seventy-eight 2,9 2 JIM THOMPSON CI-IERYL THORNTON ROGER TISE GAYLE TUCKER BRENDA TUTTLE DEBBIE TUTTLE DOUGLAS TUTTLE MIKE VANNOY EVE VARELLAS LINDA VOGLER RICHARD WALDEN BARBARA WALL SYLVIA WALLS RICHARD WALTERS BRENDA WATSON SODNOIUORES Cindy jones looks with pleasure at the finished Christmas tree. IEANNE WEBBER BILLY WELBORN DOTTIE WHITMAN VICKIE WHITT KATHRYN woLFF CHARLES WATSON GARY WATSON ROGER WATSON CAROLYN WATTS One hundred and seventy-nine N. I I FRANK WILLIAMS KEITH WILLIAMS SUZY WLLLIAMS CAROLYN WILLIAMSON HAROLD WRIGHT SUSAN YOUNG Sophomones leann that q 6 O IS placeo at eno of A pnoof K I J 1 X X? w' W V wi I N I .X Nxt x Xi W VM' 1 1 N I M A 5 XM Raw L ' Iwi' X sl I 1 ' QI FX A5 x, K- . K A N! A 'DY I D X .X J JM xi AN XV X x QT, xii kv' X X X , V V xg xx 5 px . 4 I GJ - XJ Xb .w is - ' ' Ni XXL? mm! B Aj R A u M Xt' Ax X A I Q jx .QJJ X x I A X0 N Xi h in J X I X5 fig A Geometry is a popular Subj ect with sophomores. Mark Tuttle puts finishing touches on a proof. One hundred and eighty fneshman class One hundred and eig Freshman officers: ELLEN GOWENS, Treasurerg MARTHA PARK, Secretaryg MIKE KNIGHT, Vice-Presidentg BILLY PAGE, President ii, QS six V? Q' N 'QELF' fix 'SNLS' 8 f WMM f One hundred and eighty-UNO TERESA ADAMS TOMMY ADAMS ROGER ALDERMAN BRENDA ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON IUDITH ANDREWS BARBARA ASHLEY SANDRA ATKINS ELIZABETH AYERS CHRISTINE BEAVERS JACKIE BELCI-IER LARRY BEITOL CALVIN BELL EDNA BELL JOHN BELL ANNETTE BIANUCCI DIANE BIACKBUPLN RITA BLAKELY SHIRLEY BLAKLEY BENNY BODENHOWER VALERIE BOHLAND BRENDA BOLLIING RICHARD BOOTH HENRY BOWEN TONY BOWEN DANNY BOWLING ZETA BOYIES SANDRA BROWN VERNON BROWN JETTIE BRYLES BILLY BURCHETTE JENNIE SUE BURGESS JIMMY BURTON BILL BYRD GREG coI.LowAY ANNA CAMPBELL KENT CAMPBELL MELISSA CANTEN ANNETTE CARMICHAEL TERRY CORROL SARA CARSON SUSAN CARTER BOBBY CLEMMENS SANDRA CLIFTON PHILIP CLINARD PAT CLINE JACK COBB KIM COBURN -ff wf. B- wma : 4? H29 'W X 1 M 5, . I . , IA, Y E, If . I .I -I I 1 if AL, ff' ,,.-' , , ,,,, AW! f 7. , 5. 1 fi ff Q 2' 'f f ' f 04 1 g 'ffm if gg gg, A I 5, ,, if A his I ,L Wm--fi' - . .1 ,... fi' .1 1' 'G , QUE nf' 'fwfr if ,Q-E. fr MMA 'W' 5 , ,-rw if I -A Q ., f . 9 , f V' , ,n I if ,Er-W lg 7 'W all'-my I A+. 1 it-'wf W fi 6, W as fy sw 7 5 , gy ax 1 ini M ' wi, 37 F .L I fm 'W ,f,,. 4,44 f Iqfsm: '- A I .'B. . f K A i f . I, A . 1 VA: i n, If : Y . M ,.. 3 - ?2hf . 5 352 :E ,L ,,., L, 1 One hundred and eighty-three ROGER COE PATRICIA COLLINS GWENDOLYN COMER REBECCA CONRAD JANICE COOK STEVE COOKE DONNA COOLEY LLOYD COVINGTON MELINDA COVINGTON BECKY COX GARY cox JUDY cREws RONALD CROMER LESTER CULLER CA ROLYN DARNELL RALPH DARNELL WAYNE DAVIS LINDA DAY BOB DICKERSON NANCY DICKEY WAYNE DODSON TIM DUFF WATSON DuF OUR WAYNE EATON ELLEN EBERT One hLu'1c1red and e1ghty four Q L S31 QL 1: . F 'Y . i t 5 1 in ji LLSS ,gg LYYSL A 1 NS ,, W f av gi' p 1 ' ,fans ,, ,I , L Q fx at Sai my 1155? 7 ,Q A if 'mx l N., mn' aw- GARY EDDINS JUDY FLEMING MARCUS FLYNT ,IANICE FOSTER KATHY FREEDLE BETTY FULK KATHY FULK KENT FULTON MARY RUTH FULTON KEN GELLISPIE TERRY GILLEY LUCILLE GORDON MARY GOUGH TOMMY GRUBBS TOMMY GUTHRIE WAYNE I-IAMM JOHN HANLEY DONNA HARB1N SANDRA HARMON JOYCE HARPER DOUGLAS I-IARRELL FLETCHER HARRIS JANE HAUSER STEVE HAUSER JUDITH HAYES 3. 45 , 1 W .L 'Wil w ' ' .1 i 2-'1 J X Q X so ,ig k.,, Eg. 15535 R Q? nolathwest ineshm E3 'gg E: E51 ' ,J 3 x - : -. .SARA Q, E 5 Q E 5 X Mg-My X will nr- if E? SQ mg A 3 Q L A SWR 'WE .hfgx 1 11. E,AAA L. STEVE HAYNES CLAY HEATH DAVID I-IELMS BRENDA I-IELSABECK HASSEL HELSABECK PAM HIBBITTS LARRY H1CKs WARREN HICKS JOYCE HILL TERRY HILL JERRY HOBBS IUDITH HOBSON One hundred and e1ghty f1ve . I 3 U N I: N S V-,. gi . A -- , fu.. . 1 3- if , T fm' - I X , A .E ' i M-I 7 I I ' f E 55 Q I ' - f' 'X' . 2 N M If I I I kk:k'.,kk 31539 W l - , . :s: si m xx at , is-f,.,-K N I , . ff 'V w, , I Q 'F , ' f' I ' ' ,I - IS - QNX I I X - ..., 'AEM I -E, ff 'E-I -i i. -Q' 'T . -E M , - .. fi, , S A J I S - -L' I .E , - f fa- A I ,Es I - A i f ' 'R EIR s- :Ee ag,-fx. , ,I - ga ng ff 1 S ' iaisfisf.-g s E ' 1.1 ' :'iQ?IfsE I ..-K .,.. -E, A . . A I Si A I 3. I E- ..,. Rf, Tfl ' f ' - Y' 'L 1 2? , 2. 1 ' 1: w Q L. . WEN? f .M is ' EQ, ' I I I Q I I I ME? A . 3 N ' - rm - ' 1 .. - , . K ,. K I -I 'is ' , - I ' I ' ' I-ff: A F si E ' 1. ff fy ::k'b ,Alf xx I E Ni' I ,5 I X A ?K X Y I 'IE N RER, A L. 1 .Ni s N X , C f Q I P' 1 will 'Q gf ' C STEVE HODGES DAVID HOLCOMBE BILLY I-IOLLIFIELD DENNY I-IOLSTON DONNA HOOKER LINDA I-IOOTS CHRISTIAN I-IORD JEAN Hovls KAREN I-IUSTE JANET HUTCHINS DEBORAH ISENHOUR MIKE JAMES BRIAN JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON ORVAL JONES RONALD JONES JO ANNE JORDAN CYNTHIA KAROLA STEPHEN KEIOER DENNIS RETNER BRENDA KIOER TOMMY KIOER JANE KIMBALL DAVID KISER MIKE KNIGHT GEORGE LAMB LINDA LANE SI-IIELIA LANE PAM LAZENBY UNO IIIRSII YEAR An IHIIERESIIIDG EX ERIEHEE One hundred and eighty-six KAREN LEINBACH MIKE LIVENGOOD STEVE LOWRY GLENDA MABE MARY MABE LARRY MACKIE SANDRA MARLIN DIANE MARTIN LARRY MARSHALL MILTON MASENCUP ew Fmencs, ew places, ew Classes STEPHEN MATDOCK MICKEY MAYBERRY BRUCE MCCARTER ROBIN MCCLELLAN CHARLES MCGEE DILA MCGEE DORIS MCGEE MARY MCI-IONE MARY MCKHNINEY ELIZABETH MCNEIL I 'ig . I . 4 5 ? ff1,-fg ki FE 'fi ll I . 335 A A ?ffiiZ.fs1-- I . 5 f-iz '-31-I . J ILE' :.f5ifI if 'e'1e ?1 ?9-- 5 r ,. . In xx Q A Q X N mg a Q. I 3, is mm E I i 2. .3 qi w g, I- Q 1 ,gg ' A , S X F is A is I g, Wfffadff 3 SCOTTY MEADE JOHN MEADOWS GAIL MERRITT SANDRA MERRITT VIVIAN MILLER BRENDA MOORE CHERYL MOORE EDWARD MOORE ROGER MOORE CAROLYN MORAN 3 mg fx 1 Q. 5533 ffszia A H235 ' xistifs N 3215521 Z .. I , . Y I , , W 2 4 I X s H is R X , t ' , El SRI . 1 1 f 1 , ISIKV' 1 - ylgi I ,ii wx A .ffQ5 . g 'Es I? I R. A S ass iw .N 6 I EE. H. Q QLWTP if-'lif E?.,,i 2V. in fag 2 mg? I X I it Mm sk Q., A5 ,Q7 ,. -if . it am One hundred and eighty-seven 5 I S. Q QL A Q Q M N PY WM ,. x +A. X R, A W 3 5 I w H fe I QHQQ S RF? X K xx Q X wp I ., ff HQ W I 5, W Y X I S. ,gt - I, x x v S f 'Nr lr PB it w x Q2 br X X ww AN' P P2 Q33 Q ,hu-vw I' , DAVID MORTON DON MOSER LARRY MOSER RACHEL MOSER DORIS NAN CE PAUL NANCE WAN DA NEW CYNTHIA OLSEN SELENA OWEN BILLY PAGE MARTHA PARK JUDY PARKER GARY PEARMAN GERRY PETREE MARTHA PETTY SUSAN PFAFF MICKEY PHILLIPS JUNE PITTS DONNA PO IN DEXTE R SANDRA POOLE JOHNNY PORTERFIELD PHILLIP POSEY NANCY PRICE TOMMY PURVIS mAkE EAEh OAY A NEW ADVENTURE. One hundred and eighty-eight DAVID RABY KATHY REAGAN RONALD REAVIS MARY DALE RICE STEVE RICKTER JERRY ROBERTSON KATE ROGERS NANCY RYMILL GAIL SAMUELS TERRY SAMUELS MARTHA SAPP SANDRA SAPP KEITH SECHRIST SHERRIE SESSOMS ARTIE SHAW DON SHAMEL PHLLLIP SHEEK FRANCES SHELTON BRENDA SHERMER JIMMY SHOUSE RONALD sHOIIsE MIKE SMITH PATRICIA SMITI-I PAUL SMITH PHILLIP SMITHERMAN ALAN SOUTHARD MARIE SOUTHERN JERRY SPEAS JOHNNY spms MARY ALICE SPEAS SUSAN SFREDDO STEVE SPRINKLE BEVERLY STANLEY JUDY STANLEY I-IARLON STEWART KENNITH STEWART STEVE STEWART FERNE STITH MARY STONE KAY SURRATT CHARLIE TAYLOR MICHEAL TERRY f RENEE THACKER MIC!-LAEL THORNTON JOHN TORRIE DELL TUTTLE DENNIS TUTTLE GARY TUTTLE f - Q3 yy VV ,,. ,L ' ' --I' I 91' EZ 3 E ,- AW fa f W x: 5 A f Ae f H, , f I 11,-ff' f fm A 1 wiv 2- Q' ii M, 4, an ,K AAI .AI - HVVK A ae? nf' gi I - 451 5 ' if 2 I X 1 1 6 R M 'fri' ' I , ffl 7 f 'T . A ,. 5 'WWA' 'W 1 I , N M3 I, +,,IwQf I ir f 'H ,Q '- iff 1 5 A W ai V 'ff ' ' 1 'x J' Z i a , I I , ' I ' IE - I gg? 'E-' -I V1 ,f nfl ,5 + I - Es: , 6 I Ev Aw ' M Z4 .W 'EIA gf ' , f 42 52 1 Le Z9 1 lf f 51' 71 7, TI if I f r ? EZ' . ' J Aw- W A 'fr ffQI,Lff71 ' !fw:af5 W A - f f A 1 , W If One hundred and eighty-nine ' X.,,..,L..,Av' X 3 1 . 3. I L i A : ,pam .- . , V , Xi .L X X Ag XT lc I 4. RR Q... LX A PGA' L ,,..,-X-J ay, DEE WILLIFORD FAYE WILSON ROBERT WILSON SANDRA WILSON JAMES WINFREY PHILLIP WOOD STEVE WOOD FRED WOITINECK EVELYN YARBROUGI-I ALLAN ZIMMERMAN fr A .ff 1 Y . 5 A ,., 1 Tiff X A5 9 .1 4- R .TA . . f-A A 'S X X XX I 'Ti A Xe X mga X X fs ,V .X 4 X L X SP T sl? fi XA?-A-. - P Vk-. . A '44 xr S AR, X .AA X X XX .Q X X Ai' X R If . X . z NW X 5 RX X I K as X JUDY LYNN TUTTLE DORIS UYRICK LINDA VESTAL LOUISE VOGLER MARSHA WADE ALAN WALKER DON WALL LARRY WALL susua WALL TOMMY WALL JIMMLE WARREN TONY WARREN MYRA WATTS STEVE WELBORN STEVE WEsTT1-:Y IEANNETTE WHETSTONI SAMUEL WHLOKER HAROLD WHIPPLE BRENDA WHITE KEN WHITEHEART DAVID WHITMAN LEN WILIARD RONNIE WILKINS MELESSA WILLIAMS One hundred and ninety The sun, rising out of the blue Atlantic, shines with special beneficence upon the lovely Carolinas before it sinks behind the hazy peaks of the Great Smokies. Our homes and school lie in the greatly favored Piedmont section of the state. The matchless white beaches of our coastline are a few hours drive to the east. The towering ranges of the Blue Ridge and the Great Smokies lie against our western horizon. On bright days we can see the far-off peaks etched in blue and purple on the clearest of skies. From our school, about twenty minutes of entirely legal driving speed will bring the west bound traveler to a solitary peak which stands far removed from any parent chain. . . Pilot Mountain. This strange sentinel carved in stone by millions of years of wind and weather is a serene and changeless landmark. Change, however, is apparent in Highway 52, which passes near the Pilot and is shown here as it is about to acquire another lane. Such improvements keep our state highway system at its nagnificfznt best. Rich in history and tradition, our community, our city, our county cherish their proud past even as they go forward in building a prosperous and shining future. One hundred and ninety-one ww MWKW by mplimenrs of Mb wif 12.1. Reynolos tosacco Company M K 81 W CAFETERIA Parkway Plozzo and 422 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. WARREN'S DRUG STORE Rural Hall, North Carolina A Complete Drug Store We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription Bethania Amoco Service ED WOLF and A.W. BEROTH, JR. Phone WA 4-9085 Dealer in AMOCO T20 SUPER TIRE X Northwest is located north of Winston-Salem, the Tobacco Capitol of the World! One hundred and ninety-three International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation Manufacturers of RAINBOW PREMIUM FERTILIZERS GLENN AVENUE EXTENSION WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA L.M. LONG 8K SON .IEVVELERS Look for that Bulova Difference AUTHORIZED BULOVA DEALER King, N.C. Phone 983-3209 DON'S BARBER SHOP KING, NORTH CAROLINA DONALD HAUSER MELVIN DAVIS CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 5I2 East 4th Street Winston-SaIem, North Carolina PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION of Northwest High SchooI PTA Officers, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Wall, and Mrs. Meilstrup discuss the PTA.'s activities. One hundred and ninety-four General inset Qnce Per AII Your Insur Qnce Needs E.E. SHORE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 969-2165 Refer Heli, North cerenne TONINIIE CHOPLIN'S SHELL SERVICE Fresh Meats-Produce Frozen Foods Groceries Dial PA 5-9238 2907 Reynolda Road Q G rrrsf ,WW V I M y , of , ?', , , -ah . 1' ' ww - fl .I ' it 9 , I V.,., E.. , ,, , I ,.,, L . e,,,,, W.. ,-,T . , I . - I 1 ,e I., x 2 ef . , , e , . - 2 I , I, k - Iv el ., ' ' V- f-fV- fe - ' f - , ..,,..,,. ,, f--f me'f,1',,'fe,,:1,gs, Safes,,elweeieweesree-I.I-f 1' .xQ:,'ax7,ffef3,g,:fw y1s5 e9,'lii-P, ::,:2,at?is7fliiCl12:,5:3ff?IaEIE5E'f5i,!5T7 V'ff'i, ,,'L: wr, : f -f V ., Manor Texaco Tune-Up Brake Service Jack Westmoreland-Owner The Anchor Club Mrs. Hauser, Anchor sponsor, and Gwynne Myers, club president, pose with other sponsors and presidents from Griffith and Mineral Springs. The groups helped stuff envelopes For the Heart Fund on January 20. Stanlcyvillc Pharmacy YOUR COMMUNITY DRUG STORE Stanleyville, North Carolina Phone 377-2244 We Deliver in Stanleyville and Rural Hall Areas One hundred and ninety-five Z! s f 123955 jf g if gi 3' X- 3 144714 ,Q 6, Fr?-6, 'X 0 Q Q X MLK! 5 Y ll Q I .5 V Jr 'lk 5' NN ' A 5 ii .....- J ' 1' U in is xisxh i' ' ci 0 AQ MMM WWW? WM M! ,1-Mm MM Sk M7 Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL Paige Fisher, Larry Ferguson, and David Sherril look on as Janice Holcomb proofreads the minutes of an earlier Student Council Meeting. STULTZ, INC., RESTAURANT WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS EoR CARPET S. Ruos Stanleyville, North Carolina RESIDENTIAL O COMMERCIAL u S Highway T52 CUSTOM INSTALLATION BY Phone 37T'25II . PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS We Cater To PrIvate PGYTIGS ' 'I 'S'S ROBIN HOOD SHELL CONVENIENT TERMS Corner of Peace Haven 8K Robin Hood Road Dial 722-IO3I PA, 5-66I5 Floor Products Distributors, Inc. GORDON'S HARDWARE COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE KING, N.C. Phone 983-8595 Carpet Showroom-446 Brookstown Avenue One hundred and ninety-seven Mary Hall, '63 PHOTOGRAPHER PAUL R. HEPLER WOrth 9-3820 ty-eight x Ka i 1 L21 L. MT. TABOR FOOD MARKET GRANDVIEW FOOD MARKET BUYERS AND HAULERS OF LIVE POULTRY Ie I ,f l an Hugh Pfaff Poultry CO BROILER FEEDING PROGRAM TOBACCOVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BILLY EDWARDS HUGH PFAFF OLDTOWN WA 4-8765 YU 3-8700 YU 3-3220 Get Some Fun Out ot Lite :1, D X D - A RURAL HALL LANES 1 LLL I L L Located I MiIe North of Rural Hall Y XT On Highway 52 Phone WO 95I49 Proprietor Tommy Tuttle BOWEN TOWN 8. COUNTRY FURNITURE CO., INC. ROUTE I, ELKIN HIGHWAY WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone WO 92985 Rural Hall, North Carolina I One hundred a d nety Try Bow Iing --.:,l COMPLIMENTS OF N X xo 1 Q 0 4' -mxii , -. R T2 kc 3 ' .Lia EDITOR- Gwynne Myers sow MANAGING EDITOR- Mmm Booze BUSINESS MANAGER- Sondra Bronn ADVISER- Louise W. Newman nf, :sf k- :Q kgs Judy Watson Barret Poindexter A SENIOR COURTESY M H kk 'Q i s n t : . . is ksiii ysfiffg ': K - 32, . , :': 1 Q :K - ' sa , it ef:.::Q:.,-12 9-it y . jerry Lynn Hunter Bonnie Williams Gary Arringt Shannon Lawson Johnny Dwiggins Kay Dosh Nora Lea Rogers Frances Glavan Lester Smith Linda Gordon Pat Boos Gwyndale Walker Phone 924-2400 Highway 67 Smithcrman Oil Company Distributor of ESSO Products World's ist Choice Burner Service Pfofftown, North Corolino Two hundred Commercial and Farmers Bank Member F. D. I. C. RuraI Hall, North Carolina FORSYTH WELDING COMPANY STELL PRODUCT MANUFACTURING COMPLETE MANUFACTURING SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY Phone 767-3613 VALLEY VIEW BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ralph H. Moore-Proprietor 4519 June Avenue For Appointment Dial 924-4905 JOHNNY'S OLD TOWN GIANT SERVICE Try our good tune-up and minor repair iob Phone WA 4-2559 MARIETTA PAINT STORE 858 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina H 8g A FOOD CENTER AT OLD TOWN CIRCLE Phone WA 4-2715 Groceries-Meats 8. Hardware STALEY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT House of Fine Sandwiches 2803 ReynoIda Road Sunnyside Coal and Oil RED ASH COAL POCAHONTAS COAL FUEL OIL KEROSENE ICE 815 East 25th Street 2001 Glendale St. Winston-Salem, N. C. JAMES A. WALL, Owner Phones 723-5161, 722-6321 Tobaccoville Phone YU 3-5301 Two hundred and one THE TUX SHOP Tuxedo Renfcll Deportmenf CONGRATULATIONS OLD TOWN CLEANER S AND BEST WISHES Piedmon t M- PAYNEKSQNS Motor Sales, Inc. One-Srop Food Marker Phone WO 9-2805 . STUDEBAKER LARK Sr HAWK AVANTI . MERCEDES BENZ OLD TOWN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT D K W Reynolda Rodd Exfension . PORSCHER cmd Open 24 Hours . AMPHICAN Curb Service-Orders To Oo Air Conditioned Dining Room YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER HIGHWAY 67 NORTH W.D. Rumple Seniors Congrofuicife The TOHARI STAFF T0mmV Moore Dianne Sugart Elizabeth Bodenhamer Mike Hawks janet Fulcher Ruth Meade Phil Ingram Shirley Sapp Lewis Warner Barbara West jane Budd Johnnie Clanton Marvin THC1021' Pam Moore Two hundred and two r Susan Srewarf, '63 CommerciaI-Portrait-Weclclings Specializing in CANDID-WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY and COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL R. HEPLER, Photographer Rural Hail, North Carolina Two hundred and three Seniors Congratulate the TOHARI STAFF James Kemal' Marilyn Randleman Norma Masencup Pat Eddinger Delores McCracken Tommie Patterson Terry Cartel' Deenie Blackburn Donald Rhyne Rachel Williams Marvin Swartzel Brenda Aldridge Eddie Lynch Kay Tuttle Room Telephone-Television-Air Condition BEACON HILL MOTEL 3618 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina F On Highway 67, West Y-D Cedar orest Estates cmkin HW TELEPHONE WA. 4-2151 Mr. 81 Mrs. L.C. BA.RNES Esquire Park Owners 8. Operators 591110010 W00ClS OLD TOWN A.tLANnc SERVICE sTAtuoN Across from Old Town School A.t the Traffic Circle MR. and MRS. J. R. YARBROUGH HERMAN'S Clothing-Shoes YU 3-9621 King, North Carolina The Clothing and Shoe Center Two hundred and four LEIN BACH MACHINERY COMPANY Phone WA 4-9331 Hardware and Farm Machinery Highway 67 at Old Town School LEE RA.NDLEMAN Dealer in Live Poultry Toloaccoville, North Carolina Phone 983-53I2 Y EHFIUEVI FI THE GORNIET CLUB PAT Remember the days BAIN we've spent here. CAROL MARY FRAVNCES BETTY MAIRTHAT The Pep Club promotes school spirit I by displaying many colorful posters. MELINDA DIANE GWYNNE GROVER SI-IUGART MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER RURAL HALL, NORTH CAROLINA Two hundred and f 1 QBIFJ Ulintnn Ebarmanp WA 4-9130 Prescription Specialists FREE DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT LUNCHEONETTE 81 FOUNTAIN SERVICE HALLMARK CARDS 8. COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY -MONOGRAM SERVICE I ,, REGGIE T. SPAINHOUR Painting Contractor Phone 969-3261 Workman's Compensation 8 Liability Insurance Rural Hall, North Carolina LANGLEY'S MARKET Choice Western Beef We Specialize in Cutting and Wrapping For Freezers o Holiday Gifts City Market Winston-Salem, N.C PHONE WO 9-5753 Beauty ls Our Business Emma Miller, the school maid does much to RURAL HAI-L BEAUTY SHOP keep Northwest bright and clean. Next I0 POSI Office I Mary Jo Kiger-Owner and Operator Two hundred a KOOLER'S FOOD CENTER FRESH MEAT-GROCERIES KING, N.C. PHONE 983-9775 M. E. CHURCH ESSO Crystal Lake Petris 5-9305 PA. 5-9498 Reynolda Road PA 3-2079 3484 Robin Hood Road J W. ELD bono v:NsoN A. SMITH QQ- 'hui' ELDRIDGE 8: SMITH CPTICIANS 304 W. FOURTH ST PHONE 723-2174 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. OPTICAL LABORATORY CONTACT LENS Ssnvica SUITE 196 PHONE 722-2333 WiNs'roN-SALEM. N. C. Just Beyond City Limits on Left Open Daily-8:00 A.M. To l0:00 P.M. Sunday-l:00 P.M. To 7:00 P.M. swimming-Boqfing Sun Deck-Free Picnic Areas fi... , , . This house in Bethania was once the headquarters of the English General Cornwallis. Two hundred and seven Bonnie Hunfer, '63 gfzigkg fjfucfio ON CAMPUS WAKE FOREST COLLEGE Two hundred and eight Bethabara Church, built in I753, is one of the oldest churches in North Carolina. STEWART 8: PETREE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE E1 Reno Beauty Salon Located at Complete BEAUTY CARE Hair Styling Cutting 8K Shaping Waving Permanent Open Evenings by Appointment Phone 724-4775 635 North Trade Street Phone PA 4-862I MRS. PORTER'S DRAPERY SHOP CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, VALANCES BEDSKIRTS, BEDSPREADS. EXCLUSIVE FABRICS Phone PA 38701 OLD TOWN PHARMACY GRILL Good Food 81 Fountain Service Located in Old Town Pharmacy 37I6 Reynolda Road Two hundred and nine When you get up to be sure to stop at I THE SCHOOL WHERE FUTURES ARE FQRMEDH NATIONWIDE INSURANCE DRAUG HON BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston Salem North Carolina Jgen vwe -2.54121 II I '1-1' :fi . . ' ' I Summer Term Begins June I7-Fall Term ' 7 Begins September I7. 'v All CommerciaI.Courses Offered El-MER B. DOUB Special Course in IBM Key Punch Write for Catalog and Other Information Representative PIEDMONT ESSO SERVICE CENTER ,,'l,f'NG, DFUGACg3MP,A':X'f Highway 52 North PA, 5-9278 rescrlpllons I, peel? ly Esso Products Lubrication Drugs-Cosmetics-Gifts Washing Road Service Kmg' North Ccrolmc Dependable Service Bill Stewart, Gary Taylor, Rommie Gross, Debbie Tuttle, and John Torrie prepare a victory poster for an oncoming basketball game. o hundred a nd ten For sooo TRANSPORTATION .. M21f21'Jf'212n2Sf24 'm B P. o. sox siz - - WINSTON-SALEM. N C S+ K GENERAL OFFICES si' , 1 -5 12. 1' Q5 5 , , Y, 35' ,. s' 'a , I 1 5' 'I ' .. 4 H ii W W W 53551: , r it ierevin HENNIS Georgia, qllinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia, Wisconsin KEY KLUB KURTE Y First row:Iames Fare, Gary Taylor, David Gilbert, Paige Fisher, Ty Browder, Steve Carithers, Don Plake, David Sherrill, Mike Vannoy. Second row: Harvey Bauguess, Dee Steward, Dennis Hauser. Frank Stewart, Mark Tuttle, Bill Parks, Larry Blackburn, Terry Fulcher. Third row: Eddie Oliver, Ralph Sechrist, Dwight Morris, Eddie Yarbrough, james Wall, Newton Scott, Larry Ferguson, Mickey Andrews. Two hundred and eleven Two hundred and twelve 71' vi -5'-.a New North Senior High School nears completion. Students from Mineral Springs and Northwest will attend this new school beginning in the fall of 1963. One of the most familiar faces at North will be that of Mr. Gibson who will begin work at his new position of principal at North this summer. Q5 ,J Sentimental memories always include Homecoming . Above, Pat Gibson greets her subjects just after she was crownedthe last Homecoming Queen. A special happiness , and sadness too, prevailed o ve r the last Homecoming held on Northwest's football field. Two hundred and fourteen Students will remember many things from Northwest. Some of these memories will be of the everyday a ct i V i t i e s that constitute the average day. At left, Sandra Brann makes use of the telephone in the lobby while Larry Ferguson and Bridgett Miller wait their turns. As we reach the end, a new road unfolds before us. This road leads to the future and all the dreams that are part of things that are yet to be. Still with us are memories of the past, these are to be cherished. The dreams are to be fulfilled. Ili it 'gk 2. SSH -' i Q, F - :Sf ' N T i ' ' ,iiffgizl X -iai:? -in .QQ -fs - Q N .if ' AND so, THE END In its eight brief years Northwest has proudly 2 A sent more than a thousand high i , A school graduates into college, business, , , military service, and homemaking. V L' J About fifty per cent of Northwest graduates 'A g L' n ,A have already, or expect to further gjr, their education above high school. Many A f have earned advanced degrees from great universities I 4 1 pi in this and other countries. ' fix. NL! From the far corners of the earth former - il students return to visit. This volume of TOHARI is indeed, though 'ha , X unbelievably, the last. The old order changeth, yielding place to new. ia., We think you will always cherish this book which we, the yearbook staff, have created for you out of the yesterdays, the tomorrows, and the precious todays. A , - We are greatful to all those who have ' A , - helped us produce our yearbook. ef 1 There have been many, many helping hands. mmol ,VODUA We To those who have expressed their interest, IZ, if their faith in us by advertising - N 0 A in these pages, we are lastingly grateful. W For their sake, if for no other, :M we hope this TOHARI will be read forever. Thank you, thank you all. 7 And so, the end. The circle is complete. The river reaches the sea. There is nothing permanent except change, wrote Hericlitus the philosopher. Perhaps next spring and in all the springs to come, the vagrant breezes that blow gently here after we are gone away will carry the echo of our voices singing, Northwest beneath a southern sky. . . Sue Bowen seems to enjoy the outcome of a football game. In this particular game, Northwest made conference history by being the first team since the founding of the Forsyth Conference to defeat a team from Hanes High School. Two hundred and fifteen l .Q'V9'1'JQr'p9 15? ,mifrf iijfigj lnoex ACADEMICS 104- 190 Key Club Administration 106-122 Key Club Sweetheart ADVERTISEMENTS 191-216 Anchor Club 38 Latin Club Library Staff Band 70 Baseball Team 98 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Team 97 Boys' State Representative 44 Majorettes Boys' Varsity Basketball Team 94 Monogram Clubs Bus Driven 64 Business Honor Society 44 National Honor Society Cheerleaders 78-79 Choruses 68-69 Christmas Parade 20 Office Staffs Civitan Award Winner 44 ORGANIZATIONS Coaches 82 Color Guard 71 Cross Country Team 89 Pep Club Public Speaking Club Publications Sponsor D. A. R. Good Citizen 44 Science Club Football Teams 83 Senior Talent Show Foreword 6 Student Council Future Farmers of America 62 Students Future Homemakers of America 60 STUDENT LIFE Student Teachers Girls' junior Varsity Basketball Team 96 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team 90 TOHARI Staff Golf Team 103 Track Team Graduation 27 Graduation Speakers 45 Guidance Staffs 106-107 Vesper Speakers HI-LITE Staff 74 I-Ii -Y 57 World's Fair Homecoming 13- 17 Wrestling Honor Graduates 30-33 HONORARIES 28-45 Y-Teens Junior Engineers 58-59 junior Marshals 34-35 Junior-Senior Prom 26 Two hundred and sixteen 40 25 75 67 71 42 36 66 46-79 76 56 72 58 24 48 124-190 8-27 18 73 100 45 10-11 102 52-55
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