Northwestern High School - Compass Yearbook (Hyattsville, MD)

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Mr Kemerer What a job this is! exclaims Bonnie Wilson as she weaves around the posts. This maneuver is set up by Mr. Kemerer, the driving instructor. The Cafeteria Focal points of all noontime activities, Northwestern's cafeteria is the meeting place of students and faculty alike. Serving ap- proximately six hundred lunches per day, the cafeteria is symbolic of a big school. The windows of the cafeteria are the windows of Northwestern. Miss Sullivan and a half each school day. Seen in this photo of the cafeteria are students about to satisfy their ravenous appetites. Miss Sullivan, cafeteria man- ager, witnesses these scenes for an hour Drivers' Training Abundant caution does not have harm. Coke The majority of American teenagers will sooner or later be looking out a certain window - a car window - from behind a steering wheel. Driver's training teaches these high school teenagers the driving techniques, the traffic laws, and most important of all - auto con- trol, so that tomorrow they can safely see the world from behind these moving windows. L,

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Miss Spicknall Mr. Cartee Assisting Northwest- ern's guidance coun- selors are Ronnie Fliss, Sa ll y McNey, Bill Shenberger, J o h n Huffman, Becky Spit- zer and Mary Pat Co- bey. Looking over Lovejoy's College Guide is Miss Spicknall who advises Peggy Troy about the col- leges which she may attend. Often there arises in everyday school life a need for someone to clean the tilmy windows of confusion. Guidance counselors are parents away from home. Your problems be- come theirs. The right college to at- tend, the changing of a schedule are important to them. They guide a student along the rocky road of educa- tion, making the path smooth, the burden easier. I L ' ,ff P-we-gs, 3 , -iff' W nfs? '- I fi,-' Q, ,f E My ,E -5 X eil s sk 'X-,gpg 'wx Q of get we s, V -ci ifx Jie sts., gg, -,K sg fiat-'mg-X tr- XA! ex My but , 1.4 xx 4 A ,,-.X xx fam, ni Mfg Q11 ,st 1 1 is, 'f-tj V, ,- X ,--W ,fy ,f-uns f A Q -If Y In New naxx MAH :fx rw ,ff wifi N I sf 'YM S 'Ls yff,,494 1 I I my ' X fljy' 1 Us-ff' Q. Z,,7f,'4,f, z,34f7,! 'Q 5, , ,qi ts ,ff tiff-X ffm- wffykffyi, ,gf ygfpy t ,- ' Vf'1t?Lsf xV'jw WW l,'?,077kZQj,'ff9 'W Lf'-,,, ,Nxt Y , ,,Mf'7:CZ'gjf 17 f wwf f . j N X eff,-I x ' 1-Zfivkpffffff if 'pi fffjff 4' X Vffff, wgyf ' fr, Q, ,gf ff-f-VW ,xgff xy 0, fffyf ff 2 v f 1 fr'-u., , f' M, 7' f f f sxsfrvrliff 'ff-M.,,,4f0, 4 We fi' ,XJ fd, ,WQQJX A , ...,,, .JV 4 Guidance Department Allen Astrin seeks information about a future job from Mr. Cartee L

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'G'-' X . Mr. Maholtz ln the darkroom, working on pictures for the Compass are Northwestern's photographers Cleft to right? Gene Schier, developing prints, George Vivierette and Lowell Brockman working at the enlargers. Phntnqraph With the click of a of a bulb, another event is capturedlQfaQ2,fhVe 2window of high school memories. All school publIcationlislfldenefitflfromgthe art of photography. The darkroooinrrbecuorfrmes cl' familiar place to the school photogrgpherqg i To coin a phrase, A pictlurelis worth Q thousand memories. 'l - , r QQ Sw