Northwest High School - Vanguard Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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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

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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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. ...fl 5. : :s- 'j f 41 iff. , .Q X 3 1. in I it, 'f - ag.: 12 ,h 4' ' MRS. JACQUELINE REDMOND, English: My philosophy? I love life! MISS YOVANKA SAVICH, social studies CLEVE THRASHER, social studies: I tell it like it is! I42 MRS. JANET MORGAN, home economics: Be not only good but good for something. Thoreau MRS. LILLIAN RESNICK, nurse: Four things come not back: the spoken word: the sped arrow, time past, the neglected opportunity. Omar Ibn Al-Halif. ii e s. .. ...,h L K, RONALD SCHMINK, science: Be yourself, life will be a false impres- sion if you make false impressions of yourself. f ' ' ii ' . W- , I 'mf -' ef JZ Q f . ... rr . NORMAN TRIPP, industrial arts audio visual director MRS. RUTH NELSON, foreign lan- guage: Youth is not a time of life: it is a state of mind . . . People grow old by deserting their ideals. JOSEPH REYNOLDS, art depart- ment head: Craftmanship and con- cem for quality are important val- ues in our contemporary environment. Set perfection as your standard of quality. MRS. JOAN SHOEMAKER, home economics: The art of living is be- ginning where you ore. ALONZO WALKER, moth: Live your life and let others live theirs. Be as critical of yourself as you are of others A.: ' . if . -? .821 ggufii' 5555: '-gf' t .se . ix. ,L , . 5152 . - MAX' . deli I 1 f it A+ f X 3 5 is 'ix w, tx A 1 3 S cs W- 1 Arm Q : t t L K si viii : , t eww! MRS. partment head: You have but one life! BETTY NILES, English de- MRS. FEMIE RICHIE, foreign lan- guage department head: A loser is someone who does not approach every stranger as a potential friend. DR. GILBERT SHUCK, guidance: Every student should take advan- tage of the opportunity to develop his abilities to his highest potential. MISS PHYLLIS WALTERS, English, director of dramatics: Speak up. MARK NUTTAL, social studies: Never let your schooling interfere with your education. J. WILLIAM RITTER, Physical edu- cation: Many compete but only one can win the prize, run to win l the prize. l Corinthians 9:23 o A I yo 'lf cf 5. , .4 'Q r 19' 2 - . 'Ab JAMES SPARKS, art: If beauty is in the eye of the beholder than it is beholding of me to observe that most teens are ignorant in the art of beholding. Mas. MARY Jo WARD, physical N education