Northwestern High School - Compass Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

Page 15 text:

,bLf5V3z'! ' Deeply absorbed, Maurice Kelly stands behind Maxine Boyer and Joyce Elder, who are iust getting the facts from a book. ln the foreground are Sheila Smith and Sheryl Logan work- ing on page makeups. Journalism The chief glory of every people arises from its authors. Samuel Johnson Authors of any time are the windows to their era, through we can see what . fiffift the men of historylgqamegclgne. kwa- 'f If-I 'Ht we are buildi Ey the future . ' W v'fb3.ii'5 'ifiki . . - will s edit istici? gf ggggpwisjivxegfare gaining tllge know'lg,e,fEi. Ql5gitiQfQ'L,1,65?'ftell accurately t e :wax a!,i1f3 ' A? story 2 . iff!-ss , i, ,W , fn? wma'- J' L Z Behwegnwgbodcgfyxiaiif tomorrow, therefore, no doors' closegdiylly 3 r-Q-'git gk ig mx sl we X Q 0' ' ,K+ , Mgmiipge -BQveg,iQedifOirin-E5ief of the 1954 tbiieg-ffsolmie pictgureitfpr the yearbook to Bcl3S?QlfiQrbessqg?3vBarbali'a Fidiigterf Looking doubt- ful, Ernest Claytbnwpresentsi pictures to Martha Templeton while an amused .lim Colquhoun glances over more mug shots . Linwood Dove, Joan Stogner, Norma Fulghum and Coleen Mills d over the shoulders of Barbara Porter, Renee George and Shirley rea Fox, Rosemary Long and Mary Ellen Bailey are the busy typists. l l li 2 l A Doris Walters and Lois Groves check THE NOR'WESTER copy as Patsy Dix and Fleur Hodgson discuss a feature article. Sandra Smith, Ann Rudd, Joe Carstens, Evelyn Stransky and Bob Lewis form another group, as Regina Chapman kids with the cameraman. 9. V ia 2 ff 2 f f ,f

Page 14 text:

Seen rehearsing is part of the cast of ANGEL STREET. Looking down at his hands is Donald Gatelyg Mary Pat Cobey gestures dramatically as Lee Clark speaks to her. Holding the teapot is Barbara Porter and Regina Chapman carries the tray. Sandra Smith, student director, checks the blocking of the play. A man' racter i veoled by his eech. , , Menander Ux ' ' , t AC MQW , , A ,wlju fi ffl! M' fwlljll J fl if Q Mrs. Dawson Mr. Justice llramalics As a man thinks so does he spelgfk. And as a man speaks so will he write. to write is to symbolize thoughts. 2,3 To the high schoolMstud3gnt22fEQglish is the foundation of teaches not only the also the into n g ib l e possess to learn ,,,,f., Q To be able tQ,Eg5e4,gbl,e to express in writingfwilgat ff'y ,to be able to tell the world is the job English if Men speak and writefanclythink lill' as they have been taught. Englishlclassesl today at Northwestern are moulding the boy and girl into a clear window through which their thoughts and character and learning will shine brightly. To give a demonstration speech is a requisite for all speech students. Practicing this phase of public speaking is Barbara Galentine, 5, A

Page 16 text:

7' L i Voicing their opinions on a given subject are these panel members of Mrs. Cubbage's Problems of Democracy classes. Betty Hughes lstandingl presents some food for thought while pondering over her statements ore: Bonnie Wilson, Joan Stogner, Alan Rogers, Bob McCormick, Barry Gastrock, David Schaeffer, Steve Simms, and Paul Fredrickson. Seated in the foreground are members of Mrs. Cubbage's third period class. KE 5.5 Er--, TEM, i,lflllll2EMEll History is indeed the witness of the times, the light of truth. Cicero Mr. Bell Miss Clough Mr. Kirlik Miss Nowland Mr. Stevenson World history proves to be a study of faraway places with strange soundin' names. Italy is the center of interest according to Jacqueline McGraw. Looking on are Mary Singer, Judy Kasko, Betty Blunton and Jean Teal. 1