Northwest Middle School - Flashback Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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Campus Life l. Ye olde water tower. 2. Alexander-cainpus worker-the pause that refreshes. 3. Girls' new dorm-on a peaceful September after- noon. 4. Springtime at the old triangle. 5. Little MLllli113XCS- spectators at the track meet. 6. VV ill you be my valentine? 7. Sun- day afternoon stroll. 8. Harvest Day crowd. 9. She enjoys her work. -S F A 62 -Chg-:,? 1'

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LIFE 1. Sunshine, snow, and smiles 2. just pretending 3. The new professor 4. Harvey residence 5. Back to 'ole Virginny'- Vir- ginians leaving for Christmas vacation 6. VVet feet, cold hands- snow ball battling 7. President goes cycling 8. Nloving day 9. fGeneJ Autry poses 10. Library scene-study? hour 11. Paul H ardin-faithful worker 12. Millzn1aids 61

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12 17 20 27 11 12 15 20 22 29 14 21 ...mia Q5 1941-1042 SEPTEMBER 11-Registration Day-New faces, new courses, and a new dormitory! 12- Have you ever attended a party where all were strangers? Well, that is what we did tonight, but after an enjoyable evening of entertainment few remained strangers. 21-Miss Stella Wood, returned missionary to India, was a welcome visitor. 22-First hike of the year. Real interest was shown. Some students were too busy to go, but those who went gave enthusiastic reports. 26-First K. L. S. program was presented. Invitations were given to the new students by both society presidents. The K. L. S. received one more member than the P. L. S. 27-junior class picnic at Symmes Mill. We turned back to childhood days-went barefoot and waded water. 28-Fall revival begins with Rev. I. A. Clement as evangelist. OCTOBER 6-The H. S. junior class went cotton picking. They came back with full sacks and tired backs, but light and happy hearts and reports of a day of real fun. -W. Y. P. S. Rally at Anderson, S. C. Rev. I-1. Robb French delivered an inspiring message. VV e were made especially happy because our society won the banner. 14-Ex-Congressman Honorable Wm. D. Upshaw spoke in chapel. Thank you for your advice -1 1 2 6 to old maids, Mr. Upshaw. We shall never forget our promise not to quit school till we get through. 9-W. Y. P. S. Conventions at Whitmire, S. C., and Brent, Alabama, took a toll from our student body. Central became a lonesome place for those left behind. , -The junior class made and sold candy. Their policy is do things and have things. Student body mountain trip. Did the rain spoil our good time? No, not at all! Clothes and hair became wet, but friendships grew warmer. NOVEMBER Hiking club social in dining room. Group of girls-plenty of giggling. -The wiener roast in the pasture was a great factor in arousing school spirit. Thanks to the Centralian sta ff. -Harvest Day-great success! It was good to see old students, friends, and parents. We ap- preciate the generous contributions. The students won over the alumni in a softball game. -The A. L. Deason family from Brent, Alabama, favored us with special music and singing in the chapel. -Football game between societies. Prof. Wood and the K. L. S. won. -Thanksgiving Day with a prayer service in the morning. My, what a dinner! The college freshmen and guests enjoyed a picnic at Synnnes Mill. -Candy pulling in the dining room sponsored by the junior class. A sweet, sticky time for all! -Nloonlight stroll-enough said. V DECEMBER -The high school junior scavenger hunt at Mrs. Wood's was great fun. Guess what they found? , 12-The high school seniors had a real social, or shall we call it a banquet, at Mrs. Sparks'. They tell me that Santa visited them there. 13-The college freshman class enjoyed a visit with St. Nick in the dining room. It is a real pleasure to invite Santa to your party. 19-After saying good-bye to Central, with heavy bags and light hearts we all began our home- ward journey for Christmas holidays. JANUARY 5-The students returned to the campus after a wonderful time at home. We wish Christmas 6-1 would come more often. 3-Miss Roberta VVylie, returned missionary to Africa, was a welcome and interesting visitor. Her many talks were very interesting and enlightening. 7-The local board of managers met. Every student displayed his best conduct. 8-Miss Wylie and Mrs. Argo prepared a real African supper for the students. Some could live well there but others might starve if they had to reside there permanently. -Try-outs for the K. L. S. debate team were held in the college auditorium. Two of the girls proved that men require more attention than women. -The first music recital of the year proved a success. Nimble fingers and alert minds resulted in an excellent performance. 25-A bus load of students went to Walhalla to a VV. Y. P. S. Convention. Again we were the proud winners of the banner. Hindu 322' 63 1 .pant-...fr