Northwest High School - Vanguard Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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lMRS. JUDY HINSHAW, business: You get from something what you put into it. I i 1 new I - , s gg I JAMES KANTARZE, music: ln spite of all thou may'st left behind, live each day as if life were iust I begun. Mon Goethe WALLACE MACK, math: Use of the mind before the mouth will of- ten eliminate the latter. MRS. ALICE HAUSS, physical education: Life is too short to not have fun. Just be sure your fun is not detrimental to the welfare of others. MRS. MARTHA HOBBS, English: Hold fast to dreams, for without dreams, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes QW 'S ! I I: F- if 1 5 5 S . .., -. .S . SS Q WILLIAM KEARBY, industrial arts: I believe we should follow the old adage of Work hard when we work and play hard when we play. ,.-i ' . if-i ts fi' i' ,,.. . V i? 1 . - X - i. I MRS. GWEN MANNWELLER, English: Keep an open mind You'd be surprised how much room in it hasn't been used up. MRS. SONDRA HAYES, foreign language: Listen attentively to what you fellow man is saying and you will find a whole new world of communication. MRS. JEANNE HOLLINGS- WORTH, librarian: The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular reason for being happy except they are. MRS. CONSTANCE KOCHMAN, English: Whatever you've heard about me is not true. It's worse. I LARRY MARKER, business: A wise man will make more opportu-' nities than he finds. Bacen SGT. RICHARD HEADY, ROTC di- rector: Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you will their ingenuity. I MR. THOMAS HOPKINS, math: It you were to do the same quality 'work' for an employer that you turn in at NHS would you be fired? MISS MARGUERTTE LAMAR, busi- ness department head: lf you didn't get the grade you wanted, it is highly possible I didn't get the work I wanted . . . Unknown EZELL MARRS, science: Doing your thing is not doing nothing. There is something in school for everyone. 140 I PAUL HEATON, dean of boys: My primary objective is to create a be- havioral atmosphere which is con- ducive to good learning experiences. 'iii is . , RALPH HORN, social studies de- partment head: The paradox of the times in which we live is that the biggest problems are really small-the atom, the ovum, and a touch of pigment . . Brunzel ROGER LASH, math: You must learn to listen before you can lis- ten to learn. NICHOLAS MATES, industrial arts: lf today was average your heart beat 103,389 times, you breathed 23,040 times, spoke 4,800 words, moved 750 maior muscles, and used 7,000,000 brain cells. The first two were in- voluntary: the second two depend ion you: the last one on NHS

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MRS. DOROTHY BURKLE, art: ROBERT BURNS, math: Learning MICHAEL ABBETT, physical educa- tion: Work to the best of your abil- ity at all times ,ff ROBERT BRINKMAN, socail stud- ies: My philosophy is to help stu- dents better face tomorrow today. MRS. TREVA CARROLL, home economics: Where there is no struggle, there is no progress. Frederick Douglass MRS. BETTY FRYER, English: Smile and the world smiles with you. fvliiiaae. ': 3.-,rg:5,t. ' - f is s ' ' . inf ' ., ii ,mi K 1: .... 1 ' ,Q -W L with W ibwwnlf f .1 4. 'fi , we . ss.-i:..:a 1 is -. 1 was-1 .i. . wt-we ff ..-we-...L vi ri' fit - - . www' M. -.-...vs , 'SWT - : avi I-. ? 5 kim A .it E 'f' Q Q E Qi SSW, W i if is we .-'vsp-..., JAMES ALBRIGHT, Science: :we Miss JUDITH ALTMAN, maui JAMES BALLINGER, moth: If you JAMES BERGER, industrial offs: I never been wrong in my life, but studies: The person who is limited CGW en'-7U9l' lo eXPfe55 on Opin' aim 'O help develope the Siudenlls when I am, l'll tell you. in heart and thought is inclined to ion, Slcnd bt' ll- Skills and lmefesf him in OCCUPUHO' love that which is limited in life. ml Igppofhmifies in the industrial WOY . Kanlin Gilran RAY BROWN, english: Education should never be measured in terms of earning potential, gut rather in terms of potential personal development. MRS. PHYLLIS CASSELMAN, head librarian: You don't have to be listed in Who's Who to know What's What. Anonymous RICHARD GEORGE, English: A good school is like a finely woven fabric which appears unvarying but, on closer examination, shows various textures and colors that give strength, warmth and value. JAMES BURCH, social studies JOHN COMBS, English: lf man had no past of greatness, he would have no future of greatness. MRS. BETTY GOODMAN, busi- ness: Feet on the floor, eyes on the book-TYPE! And above all, to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day: thou canst not then 'be false to any mon. Shakespeare LARRY COMPTON, social studies: Success is dependent upon the ability to improvise, modify and adiust to the challenge and situ- ntions of the future. ROBERT GROOMER, industrial arts: Above everything else be- lieve in yourself and whatever you want to be-be your best. without thought is labor lost, thought without learning is peril- ous, Confucious A I . is- time RICHARD CUMMINS, guidance: I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. MRS. DONNA GRUBBS, busi ness: ASL + P, osdfikl, 139

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x is , M .. W .,, xv .:., f ii i.. . ff. nie? REX HEDEGARD, science: Unless you want events and blind fate to control you, you will have to set your sights and master yourself and your environment. DARREL HORTON, music head: Never depend on someone to dot the iob, but do the fob as though everyone else depends on you. .li 7,,,, 3 CHARLES LEAMON, science, ath- letic director: If you wish to change the established way of doing things, bring forth a better method or idea, and the change will be worthwhile. f 't ' ,.ezfil7 'fz'lf.'f .1 .:- . 7.22 ' S5752 - 5:21 71' .. .J Q, 57 ' 7- fv1f:1gQ1i'i1 f i' MRS. MARYLEE McCAMMACK, home economics: To thine own self be true. Shakespeare ,L MISS NANCY HELME, business: The best work is done by those whose conscience won't allow in- ferior work. Public Sewice MRS. ANITA ILG, home econom- ics: Be content with your sur- roundings but not with yourself til - you have made the most of them. Unknown I I 1 3'l:'ffff t I 3. .' 3 5.1.1 ' I : ' ' 'i LELAND LEMME, science: To thine own self be true and it shall follow as the night the day: thou canst then be false to any man. Shakespeare me sidfi it Q-re, ' wwf 3' f e 5 A e i at , 2 3, -2 t T C 4 mi x 5 I H ' . VERNON McCARTY, physical education: Run for your life. MISS DIANE HIBBELN, dean of girls: Act like ladies! STANLEY IRWIN, science: Physics is fun. I SEX A , if MRS. MARTIN LINTHECOME, business: I play it cool and dig all iive. That's the reason I stay alive. My motto, as I live and learn, is Dig and be dug in return. Lang- ston Hughes HUBERT McHARGUE, social stud- ies: As a teacher it is my wish that I shall have be afflicted by narrow mindedness or indifference, but rather that I may hear and help my students. DAVID HINE, physical education MRS. MILDRED JONES, business: We are all blind until we see that in God's given plan nothing is worth the making if it does not make the man. MRS. PHYLLIS LOFFLAND, sci- ence: lf a little knowledge is dan- gerous, where is the man who has so much as to be out of danger? Thomas H. Huxley -' 3 -highs f lee: . - -f ,. . ' '- 5 ,sssm .V . -::- .'. - H .,..,.. , . , CLAUDE MCKINSEY, social stud- ies: My first wish is that all men should be educated fully to full hu- manity, not only one individual, nor a few, nor many, but all men together and singly. HAROLD HINES, science: Genius is an idea perfected through hard work. MRS. NORA JONES, English: I must face life as it is, with cour- age, hope and understanding These three, and the greatest of these is understanding E. B. Rivinius PETER LUKASHIK, art: An eye to see, a mind to trasmute, and in transmuting, delight. fre' , arf i e ' F . , V ia: W 22 we i 'ii .. X . fy., 44, 5 RICHARD MOORE, social studies: The time for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, knocks at the portal of humanity. Mary Baker Eddy 'IAI