Northwest Cabarrus High School - Dynamis Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1969 volume:

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'fmisflkbff-V ' KKKQ.,,Q-Q-- f K mK..,Q,.,, , Q QQQ H? his 1eS Plans Mr. B0 ts' filess .ng over his Sfuden Sfiglkvities- c 3 bunset 4 lm 3 1 9 V 'X' 1 ' Sunrise . ..,. sunset One day follows another in an all too rapid procession. Yet each day is a wonderl'ully special day. Each day holds within its fleeting grasp the glory of yesterday, the wonderment ot' the present, and the lasting hope for tomorrow. For each day comes with open arms. bearing opportunities for all. Une has to but open the door and walk out into the sunshine to behold the marvels oflife. A day is laden with goodness. ioy, maturity, learning, hardships, cruelty, pain. grief. yet, inost important of all, the capacity to achieve contentment and compassion. But what is the day? lt is you and l. For we unconsciously are the golden streaks ot light that steal fromthe dark crevices in the black night of confusion. We are the warm glow that melts the hardened shell of our fellow-mans heart. Our youth and excitement draw all those around us out of hibernation and invite them to walk beside us under the blue sky of adventure. We ..... we are the molders. the makers. lt is we that shine upon the commonplace. curiously search- ing, trying to apprehend. We are the melting mellow hues the sky holds at day-break. Each of us is unique. We are individuals. Yet, all our thoughts, plans, hopes. and dreams are fused in the exciting hunt for knowledge and under- standing. We are the dreamers, the workers. the organizers. who strive to build a brighter. better day than the one before. We are the stirring movement ot' a morning breeze, restless, haunting each unknown for answers. lixcit- ing, vibrant. full of youth and vigor, we are constant- ly on the move. We are the awakening of the earth . . . the stirring of the soul. We are the growing tervor ol' the afternoon sun, lt is our complex emotions. problems. and tribulations that start the rushing winds. lt is the realization of our heartaches and defeats that causes the sudden thunder-storms and clouds. Yet, we are also the waning streaks of amber and violet that paint the evening sky at sun-down. We are the soft, white, thought-provoking light of dusk. We are silent, deep in thought, as the night approaches. Each person retlects the joys, the disturbances, the actualities of life. Yes, we are the light'-the light that brightens the world, striking every individual, each community, and each town. Northwest Cabarrus High School will always stand tall in the sunlight. For that is what we are. . . the sun . , . brilliant, majestically reaching toward heaven with golden hands for the highest goal. And you can see it ....... see it in the liery gaze of our eyes, the smoldering warmth ot' our hearts, and the golden glow in our proud faces. 960175 wesf Gafafrus QSc'f0Qf G 012 Corof MM Garofha jeff? gf Gofzfenfs gnf1'00f1cf1bn ..... 5HmQamHmQ CKALJSQS ....... jjersonaffzbs. . . Oryanzkzafzbns .... csp offs ........ qofzerlzlszlfzy ...... flfzzlsfrafzbzz ...... Csenzbf' ZIf6CfOly. . . I .50 80 132 I 64 202 242 267 K J, I-Ns ' . 1 ' ,Y 1 'f I , 1 Q A 5 ' 'Q W , ' . A , . 1 ' f - if . , f ' 'xx Ll Lx x, 7. V Q VV' W A I I A J 1 W 4 4' X4 uf , 2591 '12, Q 4 A .wily ' si' ' ,1,ffl 'f2vf M2521 V1.1 ff! ' M New X, 21 -M if -,N W 2 M 2 ,N , 2,,:,. , M A M .pf- I q AIM, V f W by K, MQ I VV X X Q if 2 2 -fn., 7 L , l 5 , , ' , V' L ,V H' A V .1 3 A' .U Q Q, M175 8005 Gfanyzhy season 7 Zlykrenf 7006 7 Worfwesf iDIlS'!0!dyQOf 57 iDWQrez2f Csmzk. ' ' . . , i 1 K . :ff--: :Y 7':fff'7 f 'KwiiffiWifwfigfxffQbgrf-g3L5E'T?i Q - -. f wmxw -- -M -. SX Em - S V ' 2 ' 2 'Q I 1 X :Q axis? 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' I iw? ,WMVM ..,, .ff t,h, V g ., Mn 5 M Tfngqfrff M X 'f Wornzhy. . . mrffwesf js g'reefe0fQ 9DarA1lr2y Cars, ee1761fj7QL55 ancfffe Zag Qqnnounceznenfa 41 I g T I'l ef' f i 4 ' y7Z0or1211r2y GQSSQJ qwafen Our , , WWWMMWAWMMMM 4 , ? f wi 960012 WFGFAS 5111204 gWQQXdllIbI2, azzofffe Gonfzbuabbn WffmQI'I20OI2 GQSSQS . X 1- gr, Y k Q 23? K , Si ff .49 'EH 2 'X , 'S Y K .k.. Xvvk. f - . .. k 'M A K .Q 37 , at K X if Aw W if af, -I M41-ii 4 1 Y ,, -V J- ig , mm I , I ,,. H . '-'M-',,,,.,,,,, , V, 5 ,. ,,.,,.. , mf.,-:?1f9h., , Vkry .WH 2 g A A .W A V ' , ' , ' H ' W ' f ,'f7'2:' L Z Lys? H W M ,, V V , ,W VM V .VQLVJ4 1 , L, , , k,Vyy ,. i W Mlm l I V E522 1 U V5 4 ,5 W V, ,.ry I ,V.k L V it I ,, f H 1 - , W , 1, 4 ,,- I f-MMM W ,W , . V . , , . ey 9 , , gf V , Av, H .f . ,ig 4 my fw g, F2 ,,.,1 'Y' , me WN V! J ff ,Q in Q ,iff LW iw 1 ' , 4 H 1 j- V1 f 1 ij .3 K .,.. ,A , A A, , I V, a vt 5: www f A ,S I 1' .E M if A, E ., . W- 'VN V A -I X A . 4,-.y V ,, Q ' i 4 Q f f, A ,fn , M 'V , . rj I Agy 1 ik, T, V ,. , Z . , - Q 4 Vqy, ' V' Q-gf 3:00 0 pcfncf 950116 wesf 13 x m MMM ,,.... Qu1b'fQ Ciuacuafeof 41 fDeserfe0f Mrffwesf ILS' Wo! Qysfzep qfler Scfoofjiura 23 W' f gf Qforffweszf ygrzlnys gun, Sxczfemenzf anaf Zreams Come grae. 1 - A? A ' X M , g 1 , 'L K ' ' 1-V f J nf h , Z -AN, ' I 4 4 - 1 bf , V , 6' V Y 4 , ,I A ' -:f W, af x , x 'Tw Q ff f , Debbie Kirkman contemplation Byron O7Daniel concentration Sylvia Coats f thoughtfulness Hal Hatley e foolishness Bill Hinson Y Mblahsl' M 2 William Helms e lost 44 Ann Wilkinson Buddy Spong f enjoyment Keith Overcash revenge of Mr. Keasler - dictatorship ,ER i .si A Debbie Presson poise Gilda Smith - disbelief 45 Bobby Doster chatter David Craven really? Janet Honeycutt Bobble Flemm1ng mirth puzzlement Leonard Miller dignity 46 Pam Baker laughter Dana Sherrill f- leadership Miss Harvell - preoccupied Trudy Allen Bobby Almon Cindy Setzer f Gippy Rumple captivation Dave Seaford A spirit Vickie Wyant sadness Yi els. 47 F. Jeff McCombs - absorption Ss A , QQ! Q 48 On January 7, 1969, a traffic accident claimed the life of Daniel Eugene Ridenhour, a member of the junior class at Northwest Cabarrus High School. Danny will be remembered for his cheerful greetings, his avid interest in our school's athletic program, and his participation in his class activities. All associated with Danny greatly felt the effects of his death. To his memory the 1969 Dynamis staff presents this salute on behalf of the student body. Plsvlfekikakbkrkblf In silence the fire was gone, Suddenly, the warmth disappeared. Yet in his presence there was laughter, Friendly words, A glow, a purpose. Thus through the cold - -- That fire, his life, shall be remembered. 49 fiymfwfiy anof 57277299695 Q'7e5WyO me ,qw -11 lf 'oggef Q ,-16 dt,-,Ria , ' u LP- :gg Y. , 9 XF - F- , ' v 3399 4H ?lEir 1 iiriiig Ski sv 'pkg E 'bmi ' , f'7f 'L Il' g f ' .Q ef 1.1 - 1 L. .p I Q , . -4 :..'4f'.:f.. ' ww r. ,. . 5 .r ,ga ',. -.wrqw -.10 4 . -i 1- . my 2.57, an-,,,.,. J,-,wif ,. 1. M ,- .- W., - . -if by-,-fJw.,...i-, ., .ew ,., :. . :Q ,-- - ..-T'.1j21tS,Ifg7?5y,5fd?93 .T 5,11-.M u - - . . , .1-. 4,-, 'q'.5p-'L'-1 S .,' ' 4 f'tvQ.g-,rf 5 QL -rf: ' , 'f X' -.':111t?4: -,pf---f:Rf-Iv,.:ff'gfatr--aj-rw ' Qlqferlm,-1 4 ,L-..s2sif-'a?Q1'.J-'Zn fir-YLQ51 Lf3iQ'TTZ-A-JfflQ.df'PLQ5'Qi,-Y5 -f f '-,g5:4.- -, fl .1,:...5'. ,.,, 4. . -. qu? ,.'--t K 1- --iq, e-5-uf-,-X,--,xr -ia., 'f 625 -ri rffuiralm'-.1f:3'f-are QRS: 'K L vHF4iQ--f-113 '1' f Q. - rg - 3.115?firQ.L.'. 9aXfa?'!f-miie --'-is , f5kf5ii,.wxaygzij-gli' .b -.fgg.,Qg'1::., t,:. Alf--e ,f ,wtf-iii? 3-.Y 4,5 'P',.,e 'E1g.5,f 4g'3:yI'fQ. ,.- gg-je -5-1'q'y.'c,4s.,-:A wi .g. 1.5511-:.:'z'f1 -fi wfzcg-111. 49f-..Sf.f:fgf?s5ff.a5:w ,. .r f, - ,-ofa .,,-fi-.4 ,,-, las.-2' pa ,.- 1 l L':,!'34f.v fc ef.':.'Ly?f,a-4 -:w:krM.sa13'3wii,i- fx-:L-154125 7. .www-rw.:-.4-.1+8'31 a1y5f-.fr-' :afffic-.:sa'1'.--'srggfe Yu vii 0 .iffv 5--we?-J.' -.:4Qz-'33-ifcg . -'a-'51-1a-,wha-z ff-fBE..fJ'Tt'?15'fw 2 t-r 4. -,gs-1.4..-.Alai-H-,qis,,f4,Q,m,:-tfi,-rr-,' -'Q'-fof3i':rg.75fJ.E'2Q5 l.w w '1 w.f 4, -p- .g:,- -Q :,i53fm-'ye--5,5 I ,1 f-v .7-. 51' V , .... ,-1-elf' ? !r' 'E' rw f - .asm - .. r 11.53-11-fr 1 .aww 'rm-'.x24 ..1' fum-es:.m. 1 ,, S- 1-1,11 ,sa Y, N lt l :fx , I 1 2 , mgqsh p V ,li 1 - 4: V S 0, X QTIVIV 1 , XL ,, Morning . . . is the rebirth, the fresh new awakening oflife. Through the haziness of early morning mists, the sun's light steals through. As the mists melt in the light, all becomes clear. Just as the sun penetrates the cloudiness, we need someone dedicated to a purpose, someone patient and willing to lead us from the darkness of ignorance into the fresh clear morning of knowledge and comprehension. The faculty and administration of Northwest Cabarrus High School meet his need. Through their advice, instructions, and encouragement we are able to learn, express new ideas, and form opinions. Our faculty and administration not only supply our minds with knowledge, but build our character and advise us about our future. They help us face our problems, answer our questions, and they direct us into new experiences. lt is through many hard hours of work and dedication that the faculty and administration have been able to develop their skills and techniques so that they may lead us into a bright new morning of understanding. rarely Mrs. Smith, guidance counselor, and Mr. Caudle, assistant principal, find that combined efforts greatly lessen many administrative problems. Fr I22I22I1S'ff'dfIbI2 Qsfe ers Due to the hard work of our administrative staff, the 1968-1969 school year was supervised efficiently and effect- ively. Under the knowledgeable and competent instructions of Mr. Robert L. Garmon, Northwest was able to take great strides toward bettering the student body, the curriculum and the athletic programs. It was also through his leadership that Northwest Cabarrus was accredited by the Southern Associ- ation of Schools and Colleges and the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction. Mr. Garmon's main concern is the education of every student, yet he readily approves the athletic program, the dramatic activities, the accomplishments of the music depart- ment, and the endeavors of the ICT and D.E. members. Not only does Mr. Garmon keep the school running smoothly but he also manages to find time in his busy schedule to visit classrooms, advise students, and attend all school functions. In the event of Mr. Garmon's absence, Mr. Boyce Caudle, the assistant principal, assumes the responsibilities of heading the administration. Mr. Caudle finds time to help in the office while keeping his own strenuous schedule of teaching, coach- ing, and heading the Athletic Department. Northwest could not function properly without the needed assistance of the school secretary Mrs. Carol Kelly. Her never-ending tasks consist of taking care of business and money matters for the school, keeping track of studentls schedules, relating announcements, and assisting teachers with the copy machines and supplies. It is the hard work and efforts of our fine administrative staff that make it possible for our school to operate smoothly and effectively. Mr. Garmon tackles a serious problem-one of his numerous duties as principal of Northwest Cabarrus. csfzz 06212113 1112 Wzyff Zzkecfzbn 3 Answering the phone, Mr. Garmon relieves Mrs. Kelly at the front desk. QSXUOQIQXJ fy-eecezbe YT 1105 Qfeeofcaof guzince An essential and busy department in the administrative offices of Northwest Cabarrus is the Guidance Department. A well-organized and varied collection of informative materials are available to all students to help with the planning of careers. Combined with these concrete sources is the warm and friendly smile of Mrs. Jane Smith, Guidance Counselor for Northwest constituency. Mrs. Smith undertakes many respon- sibilities during the year, including the administering of such tests as the PSAT, NEDT, the GATB, the planning and conducting of Career Week, andthe never-ending responsi- bility of counseling. As a result of her undying interest and patience, Mrs. Smith has made the Guidance Department of Northwest one of the best, and has gained the respect and admiration of every student. Mrs. Smith chats with William Helms and Millie Phillips as she fulfills her role as guidance counselor. 'E 4? .3 5 Wi 2 .S 1 , 5 E53 3 5553 E - gss.,-fg.s.s.s:1.-..t..--...- , . ,st s - Miss Rebekah Little B.A.g Appalachian State University Mrs. June Land B.S.g East Carolina University Mr. Arthur Buford A.B.g Livingstone College English Ill JV English IV English l Co-S nsorgsyslw NP . W9 we jlfwffoi WW we A C l5 3 unslllcw R M -ffvif we 12 5111109 Crjzzbbes C5fu0Q12f yzizfereszf' Wa 'W A of of E M q The students of Northwest delve deeply into the ancestry of of the great literary classics. 1 the English-speaking people. Intense concentration is centered English study opens the door of knowledge and introduces UW around poetry and prose as well as gramrnar and sentence diagrams. The study of English implants in the student a stronger desire to communicate and a greater ability to express himself. Also, the English Department strives to instill a greater appreciation the students to a new concept of learning. Students gain insights into the lives of important literary figures. The advantages of a successful English study are extensive and multiple. One learns to express his thoughts with more ease and ability and to enjoy the creative abilities of others. College-bound seniors study The Canterbury Tales under the super- English study is a little more interesting as Mr. Edwards mixes humor vision of Mrs. June Land. and a lot of hard work for a perfect combination. CU QSXUQQJQX 91200 Uemenf fro aces reafzbzky Mr. Bemie Edwards B.S.g Catawba College English I 84 Il Girls Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Sponsor: Monogram Club Miss Linda Sharpe A.B.g Pfeiffer College English II Sponsor: Creative Writing Club 55 Mr. Buford strives for perfection from his students as he explains the art of the English language. Mrs. Ruby Spears B.A.Q UNC-Chapel Hill Department Head Speech and Drama English IV Sponsor: Thespians Club m n E Miss Carolyn Plummer A.B.g Pfeiffer College English III, Annual Advisor: Dynamis N - V ,f y , F, 1 J . gn ' Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb B.S.g Columbia College English II, Journalism Advisor: Northwesterly Q l at u K :P Mrs. Spears, drama instructor, takes a break to study the script for Cynthia , a mystery play for women, given by the second year drama students. Superior copy requires deep thought and many proofreadings. Here, Miss Plummer, editorial advisor to the Dynamis and Miss Harvell, student teacher, aid Shelia Correll and Sue Ellington in adjusting print for their section. 56 , M F' ff? I2 Cfjfzcbbes par fczfzbe J affzbzpaffbn Mrs. Grace Means B.S.g Barber-Scotia College Remedial Reading The English Department offers a variety of valuable and enjoyable electives for the English student. Besides English, which includes both grammar and literature, the department offers Annual, Journalism, Dramatics, and Remedial Reading to provide outlets for student improve- ment, expression, and participation. The Annual staff consists of forty seniors who diligently strive to create an impressive Dynamis. The Journalism classes prepare and publish THE NORTHWESTERLY at least once a month. By doing so the students learn the rudimentary skills of literary creation. Dramatics students learn to express themselves effectively through numerous plays and skits presented to the student body. An important and helpful elective is Remedial Reading, the aim of which is to improve the students' reading ability, comprehension, and speed. Pursued by ever-present deadlines, thc Northwesterly staff quickens its steps toward the printers office. Jimmy Measmer consults Shelia Hunsucker, editor-in-chief, while Mrs. Cobb, newspaper advisor, draws a lay ou t. 3 s X 3 ,is 3 5 si sv Mrs. John White A.B.g Catawba College English IV Mrs. Means distributes text books to her remedial reading class Keith Glenn listens intently to instructions before beginning his class assignment. 7782.15 Wspzkanfs Cjxpkre The ever-increasing complexities of our society and economic system make it necessary for a student to possess a thorough understanding of the fundamentals in the mathematic field. The math department at Northwest has taken great strides to provide an effective background for every math student. General math, consumer math, and business math are offered to students planning to enter business school or seeking office employment directly after high school. The math curriculum designed for the college-bound student at Northwest includes Algebra I and Il, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and calculus. Mrs. Mary Little A.B.g Meredith College Mr, Bob Angley Algebra I, Consumer Math Mrs. Sarah Melton B.S.g Pfeiffer College Co-Sponsor: Math Club B.S.g Appalachian State University Geometry, General Math Algebra I, Consumer Math Boys J.V. Basketball Coach ' ' Co-Sponsor: Math Club S Sponsor. Jr. Boosters Club Miss Yelton assists Vickie Cline and Frances Horne in understanding Calculus. 1 0yar175m5 anof 53 uabbns Miss Terry Yelton Department Head B.S.g Appalachian State University Trig. 8t Adv. Alg., Alg. Il, Calculus Sponsor: Beta Club With ease and a smiling face, Mrs. Melton explains modem math Mr. Danny Philbeck B.S.g Pfeiffer College General Math ,WW ,LD Mrs. Little waits patiently for the answer to her question. seems to K My YE J as W Angley txslces a moment to relax. X W ' Q i gj t . uf A , 'X . r Y 'J HJ W! U j V ld ,, f lx ff- X17 1 V 7 XP X J vf JV 'Il' FJ If ' J ' vw X , M , , ,M as X, W fuy' 17 1 WW W my! I J a W W f sf. W t 1 f Y, J W H X ww J 1,9 'ts y ll .5 ,N l VI' 5' A 1' . V - tw, 1 V V ef jf l, 5 JV! if 'MW NAV Cys X W X it X .4 J T -'J ff fi ,Q P J 7 , Y ' fc 9 59 4 'T uwwl- 'N f w X1 hx JM Q WX' li www U at SV ' W X K 4 J J WJ! is , Cy Xl we tw W W K 4 J ' wx JJ R W l tif ' if if f1f. m:mmaw -asm Mrs, Lucille Daniel Mrs. Boling gives individual attention as she helps Gary Sheets with his Biology assignment Department Head Blafagfllfififinifllow Czbnces Okie g?ea0f Cjxpfznafzons Co-Sponsor: FTA Club or gn ZIIZSIZIDQ 5 Y . Mrs. Cleo Boling B.S.g Pfeiffer College Biology, Adv. Biology Mr. Boyce Caudle A.B.g Catawba College Biology, Assist. Admin. Boy 's Basketball Coach Assist. Football Coach Mr. Gilreatli strives to get his point across to his physical science students. 1 h. Mr. James Gilreath B.S.g Appalachian State University Phy. Science Mr. Robert Dotson B.S.g Appalachian State University Sponsor: Science Club JAM f s -Env: sf-Ld .JxQQw.. f ff ,Cincy ,Cla-v Z J ,Qu-:ltd 422451-at s 4 E 4 n q V, ,4'f..4,a-4. - 3 1 , -44s..J C' y y , f . 'Z fat' f iw'-f V . ' u Mr. Dotson utilizes the slide rule to calculate a complicated physics problem. Xia-4' KM Technical and scientific methods have become of utmost importance in todayis complex society. With its large variety of scientific courses, the Northwest Science Department, strives to offer students the finest opportunities of experimentation and investigation in the world of science. Scientific study is divided into two major areas-the physical and biological. Providing a firm foundation in scientific methods and principles is Physical Science, a basic science course offered to all freshmen. Students are able to gain a broader knowledge of all living matter from the primary course in biology which is required of all sophomores. For the advanced student, several elective science courses are offered. Accompanying Advanced Biology, which is a detailed study of viruses, bacteria, and plant life, is extensive laboratory work. Following the physical aspect of science are the courses of Chemistry and Physics. In chemistry laboratory experiments, investi- gation of wave characteristics, and the study of bond formation light the way to better understanding of atomic structures and chemical changes. Physics assists the advanced science student in comprehending the physical laws of science. Diagramed studies of the laws concerning motion and gravitation give incentive to the student to continue his endeavors in the scientific field. The overhead projector serves Mrs. Daniel well as she instructs her students in genetics. Mr. Caudle demonstrates his ability to introduce scientific concepts. 1 sg f X Miss Betty Presson Department Head B.S.g Appalachian State University M.A.g UNC-Chapel Hill World History Mrs. Linda VanPelt B.S.g Appalachian State University World History U.S. History Lecturing on past civilizations, Miss Presson offers instructional guidance to World History students. fe yjasf Gomes fo jbr HISTORY Through the study of ancient times, politics, current events, and government, Northwesterners learn to adapt to their present environment. They discover the responsibilities and privileges of being American citizens. History in its broadest sense is the story of man's past. The emergence of recorded history began with the Ancient Greeks. It is with this western civilization that the study of world history begins. Through their studies students explore numerous countries and learn how their governments operate. United States History focuses on the founding and growth of our country. Beginning with the discovery of America and continuing through the Revolution and both World Wars, U.S. history students study how their forefathers paved the way for modern civilization. Operating along with United States History is Government. This course is a detailed study of the judicial legislative and administrative departments of our own governing bodies. Current events play an important role in U.S. History and Government. Students examine present- day problems and learn how to cope with the rapidly changing world. Another course offered in the history department at Northwest is Sociology and Econo- mics. This course deals with the laws governing human behavior in groups and with manis physical needs and wants. Together these courses enable Northwest students to understand their past and to learn how to handle the present environmental problems. Mrs. VanPelt contemplates the subject matter before answering. 4 oczdf Qgfuofes QS XUQQJQXS Mr. John McCrimmon 6' ' Y sf ' Q ,. A , Y t' . A.B.g Wake Forest s .,.L U.S. History, Sociology 84 Economics L A V-Q r ' Q ew,-dNN 'M Mrs. Joyce Moore B.S.g East Carolina University U.S. History, Government Gary Fisher finds that good notetaking is very hard on the mind and hand, but is a necessary factor to his grades. Mr. Thomas Land A.B.g East Carolina University U.S. History, World History ,,...Wmw2:m an Mrs. Furr listens in as French II students attempt to imitate native French speakers on language lab tapes. xpbrzhy , fencf yjrooes rv Weaf Gfaknye or QSXUQQUXJ Whether it is 'fJe ne sais pas or 'Tai oublie, the meaning is still the same. The hesitancy in answering, or the uncertainty of the correct answer, is always present in the minds of Northwest's French Students. From the moment a student steps inside the door, the atmosphere is like that of no other classroom on campus. Conversations are held exclusively in French, English is used only when absolutely necessary. French students expect to make use of their livres de francais every night. Even when no assignment is made, brushing up,' is required. Combining work, fun, and determination, students learn to appre- ciate this foreign language. Thanks to a well-equipped language lab and our talented instructors, French is made both intriguing and interesting. Mrs. Brenda Furr Department Head A.B.g Appalachian State University French II 8a III Co-Sponsor: French Club Mrs. Cynthia Carroll A.B.g High Point College French I, English I Co-Sponsor: French Club Mrs. Carroll teaches the basic fundamentals of the French language to a first year class, preparing them for further study in foreign language. French II student, Rick Sloop recites Hen francaisn as classmates await their turn. . g, wgiiiiif , .2 , . afzfgssi Pl ' 9 0 A siifiazizi. sei? Lynn Goodman is thoroughly involved in his work, as art class offers escape from the ordinary. 7714619196 aQ12f Qffzfzeof 12 FQGAUQ 6I2OQdUOI tS' Delaine Dickson and Tommy Curlee prepare their materials for another art project. Art students taught by Miss Lydia Pattillo learn to develop lasting appreciation for art and its many facets. The art program at Northwest is aimed at helping students find a way to express their feelings and emotions, and to provide an outlet for experimentation not offered in other subjects. Designed to create an interest in the basic principles of construction and design and to stimulate a student's imagination, this department instills an appreciation for art in each student. It provides a chance for students interested in art to delve into its many facets. Art students often are found outside the classroom sketching campus scenes. Also, members of the class learn to work with Wood, plaster, paper, glass, and other materials. Exceptional work by the students is exhibited weekly in the library and at the annual spring Art Show. Through this basic study of art, class members learn to recognize the artistic value of all they see around them. Miss Pattillo expresses satisfaction as she surveys student creativity. Miss Lydia Pattillo B.S.g Appalachian State University . Art I, II, Ill Sponsor: Art Club Tony Jordan demonstrates his artistic ability in assembling his mobiles. ff yum ml - I K ik? 5 Vwf22,'Hw1.gf1, ' 'H f .gmr 1, .:,:2:,zif'Criaf1V, 2 EV ,ae-'V1 2 2 new , .. i,.,.M.,, ., M .. RWM .2 .. ,,,..g Vg, If 2- VV 2 - 2 iw 62 ? l Q M y' ,V ,. , 22 rss? ferrite' Vsastfallifersg I 'sV fN ' .21 HIV ,QZL325 f' W ,yr ,fi W3 2 W , If Vf2W2V2VVwl ,J.2g22a22i2,,,t ...2 me v2gV?Vmg1e2r222g..22 Wi'f.1f:VVi:,12isWj Say V' fr awrr xazff ,. ,,,., ? 1 22 ,r ,,,,,. ff,, Weir, ,rr 43-1. 22,22 V' 5,1 1:55- VV'l'f5,'125?35iQ?fQiQ' wwi , V- ugh M uf: V f'f1, ' ,Wi ITKVV rf FEES' JH 52.322, , 2, .. 22 W ,.2,r,,'1'f...2f.fV, . 222 -VVsw,12-f it 5 g 1 542245,W:2ffm2?faf4iWtr5'?Iir Vwfi?s?wzV's2fsz 251 W 2221: wage Me ..r..,Vf,':ff:?0,4'V wifvswxr as ,, - V- 55:42. gs!- T f i f'5wz,3jfS?ff f2f22s,':,,,'V12222r V . .-Vwmwf 2gfcrr2r2vffVV m 2 .2 ,.,,- .,A,, ,,,L, , , ,, ,,v, Lq,. ,, . , ,2,,,,. , r2f,wVr er.frwV. 21 wie, ,. , H - Vrerfw vaiftffzf 'Swtf V H ir , , . .2,i,g2i!,,W?g2E3g52:2 , W ., ,,A,, 2 .3,i2..,3,, 2 ,M .,,f,, V, 2. , 22 2 2- ., A . .2 it ,, ,, ,. . .2 .4214 ,ggrf1e,'gfQg, f Vgg,2,ew5?e5zwr f.g,V12,,QwlgVwfzg22, rr1w,VwV 25,22 .,,, 2, . . H . . 2 222, 2 W2 5 ,V?22?2w2Vsff 2 ,, ,V yiesfrwftw rfsrre,f,V1:,'1V1.:.'V 1 'V 1 fr f l?Z12i27iE, f', . 2 V ' .3': f ,f fUfV 55575 rw2.g,6mi,,V,,,, If , , , H V 2222. 2- 8 Q2 52 22. . 5 ,,.,f ,r KE 3 f 22 2 f 5 jim ,2 f A QS' 'f:mfV ' , J ' 2 Jilin'-',. 2fr' I .' T4-'lifiliil 7'a?.:Z7f ?i5:2?iiT1Yfe7i57i'f V Z:fc! '2,1:! ' n f ,fg vrsgiv ?xfszg7g27r V fgw rf r i V?f2,g9:,fwv 5, 2 2 f 2 ,, . .-,,,,,, .2 1, . J 22 2 2 2 E , 2122:af-325.3 11,fz1f2rA,rf 1.77, , 'seg' V. , 2 2 ig 2 X ff, A , V ' . - . 2 ,..,. 2 Mrs. Stancil prepares to test the knowledge of future homemakers. OMG? H4006 QS1122!0 er 01228 00120122105 In an effort to instruct girls in the correct procedures for successful home-making, the Home Economics depart- ment upholds a busy schedule of activities. Through the course students learn the basic steps of cooking, sewing, and child care. Each class member is encouraged to undertake home projects and is given opportunities to show his skills through fashion shows and teas. Family Living, an elective course offered to both girls and boys, presents the responsibilities one must face as an adult. The main objective of the Home Economic Depart- ment is to give the student a deeper understanding of himself and teach him how to cope with his problems. Miss Mary Niblock Department Head B.S.g Flora McDonald Family Living, Home Ec. Co-Sponsor: FHA Club Miss Niblock helps a student, as Helen Ba.rrier and Shirley Downum tackle their sewing. Simi-in 'M Mrs. Sydney Stancrl B.S.g UNC-Greensboro Home Economics Co-Sponsor: FHA Club 51' rar gs Me Cenfer 0 QSXUUQ af orffwesf Through the supervision of Miss Eugenia Drawdy and her assistants the Northwest Cabarrus Library is run efficiently. The library, which consists of 7,000 volumes and many recently published magazines, provides adequate reference and research materials. The library employs the Dewy Decimal System of classification and the most recent techniques in library science. Its quietness and orderliness make the library a most pleasant place for studying and concentration. Susan Christy and Elayne Shaver search the shelves for their selections, while David Seaford singles out a book. Chris Nabors finds the quietness of the library an asset to his studies. Miss Drawdy offers assistance to Miss Sharpe in selecting a book Miss Eugenia Drawdy M.A.g Appalachian State University Library Sponsor: Library Club The Northwest M arching Tro- jans exit the Davidson field after their per- formance ofthe Star-Spangled Banner, 9601715 wesf Wuszc CDQXUZ Qsfrzbes or yjezfcfzbn Through the hard work of each student and the patient instructions of Mr. C. L. Maulden, the Northwest Cabarrus High School Band received high recognition. Long hours of practice, many which were in the summer months, were spent by the band members. Intricate formations and marching drills were repeated over and over to assure the football fans of excellent half-time shows on Friday nights. ln recognition of the band's abilities, the Northwest Marching Band was invited to perform at Davidson College. Displaying the season's gaiety, the band also participated in the area's local Christmas parades. After marching season, the band members concentrated on learning breathing, tonation, and fingering techniques. These skills were displayed through the Christmas and Spring concerts and at state contest in Greensboro. Through the band students gained a greater appreciation and understanding of all kinds of music. Mr. Maulden's belief -that a good band should excel in both marching and concert season-is put into effect as he directs the band in a lively contest number. Mr. C. L. Maulden Department Head B.S., Shenandoah Conservatory Band Mr. Richard Keasler A.B.g Catawba College Chorus ff? Uzkz 012 Cerfs, jfaffme 0 ws, anoffracfzbe The Choral Department at Northwest Cabarrus, under the direction of Mr. Richard Keasler, has grown and expanded into the excellent and well-rounded program now available to all interested and capable students. The continuous practice during school and after-school hours, combined with the determination and desire of the chorus members, has assured our school of a superior chorus. Selected groups of students were chosen to participate in the extracurricular activities of the chorus, such as the Mars Hill and Chapel Hill Choral Clinics, the Greensboro All-State festival, and the all-important, annual choral contest in Charlotte. The chorus performed before the student body several times this year, at the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. Other performances at churches, banquets, and special meetings rounded out the active schedule of the chorus. Due to the dedication and determination of both Mr. Keasler and the chorus members, the Choral Department has become a vital, and growing part of Northwest life. Chorus members take full advan- tage of class- room time to rehearse the up- coming Christ- mas concert. f Z1 f ,L . 72 ' U7 Csfrenyffens ygoofes 75 ZUQHQ-7.9 Freshman girls do exercises under the watchful eyes of Miss Edith Smith. Walking hand-in-hand with mental development is physical development. A requirement of all freshmen, physical education is a valuable aspect in the curriculum at Northwest. From the first Ready! Exercisell, it is evident that this is more than just a play period. This is a time of co-operation and teamwork, stemming from personal participation. Sharing the spotlight with health, the physical education program enables the student to learn more about himself as he takes part in the pre-planned exercises and sports. This period each day offers an outlet for relieving the built-up tensions every student experiences. Alternating days in the gym, both the boys and girls have a varied course of events throughout the week. From volleyball, soccer, or basketball to a co-educational plan on Friday, physical education proves to be a challenging area of academic life at Northwest. MF- DQUS Tumef . g M355 Edith Smith I P.E. student Rick Sloop fires a jump shot over the outstretched B S Appalachlan State UUIVCISIYY B.S.g Appalachian State University hand gf an Opposing player. H63-lih 8L P-B Health 8L P.E. TraCk Coach J.V. Girls' Basketball Coach Watched closely by classmates, two P.E. boys participate in a popular exercise, tumbling. 1- -vse2jifR.:e1'2 :sftl5S?::fYiT1Vllfii: . - -, J ' . Mr. Rimer instructs I.C.T. students an industrial vocationsg I preparing them for their afternoon employment. 2? .fan egg.. was ,ps .we-, 5 - .lifisl . - Q., '.h' 'K 'S ,K s m . A N Yu- i -Tir 'Tk -' T ' Q 2 s 3 Q ,.kk: .. If Pat Rogers takes advantage of a spare moment before leaving for work. Mr. Clifford Rimer B.S. Pfeiffer College Mrs. Carolyn Harward Industrial Cooperative Training B.S., East Carolina University Sponsor: V.I.C.A. Distributive Education Sponsor: D.E. Club CD.E.C.A.J ff? Z. . . - JFOUIQ CU Juniors and seniors, who do not plan to further their education after graduation from high school, are able to receive vocational training through the Distributive Education or Industrial Co-operative Training courses. These classes provide the students with part-time employment during the school year, and present a better understanding of the business world to them. The main goal of the D.E. program is to introduce the opportunities in sales promotion, economics, business organization, career planning and psychology to the student. Under the I.C.T. program, students receive training which develops their own personal skills. Through the D.E. and I.C.T. courses, students gain experience and training that will assure them of advances in the business world. Distributive Education students host representatives from various vocations during Career Week activities. Here, we see Danny McLain with a representative of the Concord Police Department. 3 r 2 x J arf-fzlme CSXUQQJQX Crjmpkymezzf ommercfkzf Shares earn f7u120Qme12fa6 gf Under the instructions of Mrs. Joy Hipp, Mrs. Phyllis Ritchie, and Mrs. Louise Morrison, the Commercial Department aids in preparing students for life in the business world following graduation. For those who plan to go into the secretarial field, typing I, typing Il, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office machines are offered. These courses lay the groundwork for one of the fastest growing occupations in today,s business world. Personal development is also stressed by the Business Department. Students learn the advantages and disadvantages of various jobs as well as how to evaluate their own personal assets and abilities. Melissa Cray ton gets an approval from Mrs. Morrison on her ' shorthand paper. 'rem-,,,,,m,mMw9mn Mmm Second year students strive to improve their typing speed 'ir I .r'-RWM . ,r f V, V 3 ....,...e... A fmlrgg., Ki 3 1 G .. -iffvb-' 'l f 'Q K ' '1 Some future business women receive a helping hand from their instructor, Mrs. Joy Hipp. Here Diane Corl and Glynis McCraven learn various office skills on an adding machine. ffe J uszlrz ess Qffaf . A and accuracy through numerous time tests -1 ,aw-',,.,4v1 on it 7' X fiifgj-J .., g h X . pl V i u ' Q1 '- ' if - 3 ' Fi f i , f Mrs. Phyllis Ritchie B.A., Catawba College Business Machines, Typing I, Bookkeeping, Business Math Sponsor: Cheerleaders 1 X Mrs. Joy Hipp Department Head B.S., UNC-Greensboro Office Machines. Typing I 8L II Annual Mrs. Louise Morrison Co-Sponsor: Dynamis B.S., Queens College Sponsor: Student Council Typing I, Notehand, Shorthand 73 N,,.q-an 5Q'lNisws 5 A wnf Mr. Boles is caught by the hidden camera as he prepares to close shop for the school day. Andy Hancock and Steve Roland look on while Jimmy Smith repairs an electric device. ,w ,,V, My ? ..:. Q Masonry boys exercise 4, W the skills of 2 ' if bricklaying. ' it 'M f i i,'1aV le,l 591+ , Mr. Wayne Boles Mr. Paige Bost B.S.g North Carolina State Auto Mechanics I, II, Auto Ind, University Sponsor: Motor Mechanics Club Agriculture I, II, III Sponsor: FFA Club ocafzbnczf CDQIUZ yjrepares The industrial vocations department at Northwest offers its students a vast choice in vocational training. This department includes course instructions in agriculture, masonry, automatic mechanics, and electronics with a special course, Introduction to Vocations. l.V. explores sales, service, clerical, technical, and managerial occupations. Electronics students gain knowledge and experience in the field of electronics by repairing radios and television sets. In the four-year agricultural program, emphasis is placed on crop and livestock raising, soil conservation, and the operation and maintenance of farm equipment. Cgfuofzzzfs 701' gufure of Masonry students receive instruction in class and also gain experience by doing much needed work around the school. This year their major project was the construction of a house behind the school for custodian, Mr. Coy Smith. Overhauling motors and transmission and setting points and plugs are only a few of the things that the auto mechanics students learn. The field of automotive repair is the main activity of the automative classes. Mr. Dwight Harwell Mrs. Jessie Sides Mr. Willis Campbell Masonry I 84 II Electronics, A.B.g Duke University Sponsor: Masonry Club Introduction to Electronics Introduction to VOCHUOHS U-V-J Sponsor: Electronics Club Automotive instructor, Mr. Bost, examines the framework of the car which was used on the Automotive Club Christmas float. Mr. Campbell uses examples to prove the importance ot' a good vocation. OUJQQ Offgce ZU1Mhy The occupational courses include training in cosmetology, graphics, and health careers. Each day students taking these courses board buses and are transported to the County Office Building to meet their classes. Cosmetology students, under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Hartsell, learn the techniques involved with improving personal appearance. Under the guidance of Mr. Mitchell Sherrill, the graphics students learn all the basic functions of printing and photo- graphy. Health Occupation teacher, Mrs. Belle King, instructs her students in the employment opportunities and responsibilities of all the health careers. Scientific principles and methods are taught in the laboratory and clinical areas. M., Maw if ,Xp s . K 1 i Mrs. Belle King R. N. Health Occupations I, Il Joyce Deese and Su Anne Musgrove inspect the parts of the body of their health occupations course. 2 as a fragment LLL ' ..,...l. JYQJXJ Occupabbnaf GQJJQJ After completing one of these courses, a student is prepared to start working at the occupation for which he has been trained. Drafting, offered for the first time at Northwest, is taught by Mr. Jim Lovett. The one-year program includes such skills as mechanical drawing, and the designing of blueprint lay-outs and house plans. Next year, drafting will go into more detail as it will be expanded into a two-year course. Also under the supervision of Mr. Lovett is Driver7s Educa- tion, a unique program that shows future drivers some rights- and-wrongsn of the highway. The six Weeks training course is divided into two sections f bookwork and the actual on-the- road driving. Mr. Jim Lovett B.S. Western Carolina Drafting I, Ilg Driver's Education Head Varsity Football Coach Mr. Lovett checks drawings by his students while listenlng to music. .' 'VW ' f m, ,Q ,,,, Q Mgt ,,.,rt,, ,, ,'s, ,.,.., f'f' ,,.W..,wsnmN ,NNN Mrs. Phyllis Hartsell Cosmetology I, II qfnferzd Cgfdf Trepares ourzls zlrzy rqdn WEGA Mrs. Sybil Barnhardt and her staff of eight cater to approxi- mately 9O0 hearty Trojan appetites daily. The cafeteria staff begins the preparation for well-balanced meals early each morn- ing. Staff members Work quickly and efficiently to keep the lunch line moving through each of the three lunch breaks. The nourishing meals and the pleasant atmosphere of the cafeteria staff make our lunch breaks most enjoyable. - r'ffWwr'ea 'vmf2mUw1. 'wlaavnu fmf'a A an V r. .sf : Mrs. Baucom, in her daily routine, prepares bread which is necessary for the Trojan appetite. Mrs. Benton walks softly and pushes a big broom. ? Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Benton use their spare time to get a much needed rest. Orffwesf Gusfo ofazzs C C 7 ' 77 Tidying the halls of Northwest is the never-ending job of Mr, Smith and yer 5012 Ziff the custodial staff. Long after the first class bell has rung, someone can be heard stirring in the halls. A quick glance would indicate one of the custodians dusting lockers, sweeping, or repairing a burned-out light. It is through the long hours of work, many of which are done after school hours, that Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smith and Mrs. Lillie Benton are able to maintain a clean, respectable school building. Mrs. Smith surveys the hall she has just swept to make sure it is spotless. WW G5 7455 sez CS A:-can Q .- Aff- -.. .swh.Hiqtg,,N,,I 1-9 ' ff' .L . ' ,,.f-P l .r -' -,fr . Umar' i .af .,,.-vw L-Sf:-Q t ' N :-i 7' 0 at . T l 6 N .7 jiff V. ,fn-. E ' -f-J'E'54g,g.-::,'f..-,H ii 4 ' 1 -N M , -as -1 ' 9 Q. 4 P3 -,Yf,., ' -- - 1. Z' 'Y' Morning .... the sun rises out of the darkness to light the earth. lt is always on time, following a never ending cycle. Splitting the mists with its light, the sun brightens the day and leads the way to adventure, discovery, and comprehension. And, we too, follow our own cycle. We are able to step out of the darkness and enter a bright new atmosphere of learning, excitement, and understanding just by walking into our daily schedule of classes. With the ringing of the bell, all facets of life are brought together. The classroom is a conglomeration of many different students the exceptionally gifted, the mediocre, those who need just an extra push to under- stand, the clowns and the introverts. Yet, each member adds his own contribution. The classroom is the place where opinions are formed, ideas developed, and dreams envisioned. lt is where our character is molded and our personality improved. The classroom is like the sun. lt too sends out a light, a light that brightens our minds and, in turn, lights the future. 92 Li Directing activities for the class of '69 were Ann Wilkinson, vice- president, Margaret Maulden, secretary-treasurer, and Keith Overcash, president. t7G2eef,7u121br5,' The enzbrs Joy, awkwardness, and a bit of apprehension expressed the emotions of the Class of '69 last spring during the Class Night ceremonies. It was a moment to be cherished, one that would not be easily forgotten. lt was then that pride, honor and the respect of being a senior burst forth from our hearts. Our school spirit grew to its greatest heights. Our love for Northwest was deep and sincere. We yelled with enthusiasm at every pep-rally, laughed in the gaiety of Mardi Gras, drank our fill of Kickapoo Joy juice at Sadie Hawkins Day, and danced to the throbbing rhythm of the band at Homecoming. A long awaited dream became a reality as we took that step into evening gowns and tuxedoes. Our destination was Fiji Fantasy. This was our Junior-Senior, created by us, the class of 1969. Perplexed and many times forlorned, we journeyed through the year wondering if we would be capable of meeting the obstacles that lay ahead of us. We often thought of what life held in store, would we keep in Contact with our close friends, were we ready to accept adulthoodg would we be able to achieve our dreams? With the closing of the 1968-1969 school year, we walked forth knowing that behind us lay a collection of memories and joyous experiences, and ahead lay adventures of the future. 82 we Ghw 0 1969 3l1 E q . . l'3 1-,. ,wi-.Lili-.lgx Nu S X 1 Q 3 X u . .sg . GN ' X 15 K: f :kk I .A--A:.1 4' . . A .Axis ff .. -- I Q. '- igsxggsgmkg-SKS M-Q M ,QQX A . Qgggf fx U X fm 1 QXZX J . S??z:Sq-fiqksxggs ' -1. 'XJ fi:f:59:if:-PEfi3:iif- W 'N .1ilQ:5E5SESEE?:ff: Eli: 'TLT Q-fwqzff1Q15:S25Qf::z:fi - 15 I WSW... .,., N Xx .i Qi sv x x i f fs .. gig. . .GS .aww ,f Qisissziifxx XX 1 l Sw Q A 2 X xx R . -- - vs. Q wzgggi i 1 K K - -S1 - Szeiiviiwg f -- f- 9-Nah --M-iw .- X- . f Janice Dlanne Almon David Bristol Austm Rebecca Vannceyne Austm ylvia Jean Barnhardt homas Edward Barnes ony Martin Barrier oyle Leslie Bost ickie Dianne Bost nmes Edward Brewer Sherry Lynne Bass Donnie Ray Beaver we OUIYOIXOUIGSQAJQS sfeppzkzy zkizfo a new afmospfere - ffaf gf 69110 y Qsenzbrs. Mike Lee Benton Judy Forrest Blackwell E 1, x Himlz S Mi mag at . M Qffxmi-fks 19 5 if K' Patricia Allan Caldwell Sharon Lodena Childers Kathy Anne Christian Susan Diane Christy bi 5 K C I I ie fl 86 Deborah Kaye Brown Eddie Leon Brown Anita Claudette Burris Gene Randall Cline Ronald Dale Cline Vickie Dianne Cline Sylvia Faye Coats Brenda Yvonne Cook Shelia Dianne Correll Michael Felix Davis Claude Michael Deal Mary Joyce Deese Melissa Gaye Crayton Hemy David Crowell Qscfoof gecame a cfamenye fo eczcf gf us. Johnnie Steve Crowley Jewell Dale Davis 1 s X :S Sanford Robert Doster, Jr. Connie Arleen Drye Sarah Marcella Earwood Karen Sue Ellington Q We , Xi 1 E Shirley Ann Deese James Allison Dellinger Patricia Delaine Dickson 88 Gary Douglas Elwood Deborah Delane Faust Toni DuAnn Fisher nbbie Jean Flemmg yce Ann Forte lrbara Jean Freeze arl Lee Goodman . onald Lynn Goodnight Iilliam 0. Goodnight in ,R 'hww-ff- '4 .a-agua' 4l'fz.Q,.v f,:,f,f,-04:22 , 5:5527 f f ff if W f vw if fir, 7 , bf Q f ,l f,f,' W,fv,fai .. - 1 ,,,f:iwf, iw V , , ., ' WH af in f 'III 5 M ' ' - V ,, ' i' .' W vf N ' , , f fa 'Z , Wy! if ff f 5 , 2 3 i 4? ff V f 'MW if f ,fu 91,4 f 111 ,xp ' ' 1 ,., , ,,,,'-M4 mglfgf' 4,2 - ' A ,iw-., Way f if f 0uwuq,, Haw Michael Andrew Hancock Phillip Wayne Hathcock SQ,-A ? 'f 9 -Q-swf Paul Melvin Harris Frank Howell Hatley, Jr. 'i1'T Ty-1 90 Joan Eileen Griffin Shirley Dianne Griffin Barbara Carol Griffith 8694 snags. Kaye Arlene Hehns William Dale Hehns John Robert Hogan loward Lee Honeycutt lonald Eugene Honeycutt Frances Ann Home 'inas- 'Win'-+ Joyce Ann Hudson W Sheila Ann Hunsucker we souyff mafurzky anoffguzzof -ski M an acfuafg Kathy Ann Johnson Robert Lee Johnson ickie Elaine Keene Nancy Louise Irvin David Lee James QW., draw-E ,Mk ?nu..'4 ' Robert Wayne Klser Edward Anderson Koch Mlchael Eugene Layton James Claude Little 92 Wanda Gail Keener Larry Purcell Keever Deborah Jean Knkman iii. Kathy Anne Lyerly Jackie Ruby Mace Howard E Mack flargaret Anne Maulden arah Lynn McCorkle lyms Dale McCraven 'i...w0m 4' Addle Mmerva McKn1ght Harold James Measmer Jr uz fenszons were FQ 1eoe0ffem!00rar1Q Hjlfg ffe arrzo 0 C ass 14112 ys Joseph Thomas Miller Leonard Miller Valter Berry Miller David Wayne Moore Rhonda Elizabeth Moore 3'-es... I s ire e rg, In X R 2 , John Hall Morrison Philip Mason Morrison Clifton Eugene Mowrer John Christopher Nabors -. .!-'....r 94 S Allen Marshall Morgan Joseph Douglas Morgan Karen Lynn Morgan M Marcia Annice 0'Daniel Bennett' Keith Overcash Linda Kay Overcash ggi 5 S onald Gold Overcash erry Drew Owen ilph Steve Owens Z - x-gn K 2 S as 3 x 5 5 w Mildred Craft Phillips Richard Franklin Pless we cfammye ffe z1z20Q1'cQs5m en fo gear X69 ffezzsfrafzbns WW- Mary Ellen Powell Deborah Anne Presson i chard Amold Price cquline Ann Ridenhour san Earleen Riggs i'.,riW H 'if' 475 ...swf Nw' inn Terrle Lane Roberts Judlth Carlene Rogers Patncla Freeze Rogers Donald Thomas Ross .aww Margie Alleene Rnley Judy Dranne Rltch Donald Wilson RIVEYS XX X QL' Marlene Andrea Rowe Judy Ann Rumple Judy Gentle Scott ulxp Dale Seaford lolse Elayne Shaver onald Ray Sheets Tg.,,...- 1994 xthur Jennings Spong, Jr. ames Roy Stowe Kathy Elaine Swaringen News Dana NOITIS Shemll Sue Darlene Small we wzfzemem er f e conybmera fIO12 0 emofzons euenfs an experzences sfareof James Comellus Smith Thomas Wrenn Smlth 11:5 11404 Major Allen Swygert James Clinton Talbert Tony Mark Thompson Gary Dean Todd 'Unison--s qw-Wy Patrlcla Ann Troutman Cathy Dalton Van Pelt Cathenne Vignette Walker 0 vnu... 4! Qf 4101 5' x ww 43--.r 98 Lynda Faye Ward Glenn David Weant Dranne Cobum West hn Calvin Whitley, Jr. lrrell Jennings Wilhoit mes Franklin Wiles lmela Jane Wingler ebbie Elaine Woodard uren Lee Wright 2 Ann Christine Wilkinson Zezhy prouof jrqdns, we parf mm our 546220 Wafer 60125 ylsfefmyy fears Max felled! our fmefmw-f Mouyig HZQQQ 609 you, Qfoffwesf' Theda Dianne Williamson 99 w Q . ,fs 766 GQ55 0 1970 JUNIORS We, the class of 1970, experienced a year of varied and exciting activities. With the basic goals of striving to better our class, our school, and ourselves, we grew as individuals. Perplexity and frustration were but two of our feelings. These were felt most intensely when we tackled French, chemistry, and the new math. New adventure was met through our contact with American literature and history. Many of us excelled and were inducted into the Beta Club, the Thespian Club, and other honor societies, while others lettered through athletic efforts and participated in school pageants and programs. The final plans for Junior-Senior were completed, leaving behind a trail of wheat paste, crepe paper, and an evening long to be remembered. As the year drew to an end, the excitement continued when commencement marshals were announced, Class Night plans were completed, and the Dynamis staff of 1970 was selected. The realization that our Junior year had ended reminded us that only one more year remained before our graduation, when we would be no longer the followers but the leaders. 100 Through the leadership of president Dale Ben- son, vice-president Chuck Overcash, and secretary- treasurer Sherry Ford, the class of 1970 grew in knowledge and under- standing. . 5 Dale Benson exemplifies his ability as he demonstrates his tar and feather machine. Dmnmung Philip Allen Trudy Allen Crystal Allman Sue Almond Victor Amick Gerald Archer Jeff Atwell Linda Barrows Tony Bass Karen Baucom Helen Beaver Jimmie Austin Rushie Austinu Harold Ballard Charles Barnhardt Bonnie Barrier Janet Avery Pam Baker Ronnie Bennick Dale Benson Howard Blackwelder Larry Bowles Patsy Bradford J 0 Brown Sharon Brown ea0Qrs 40 ofzoe opeof Tv'-Q 5 ffro ay roks Kathy Burke Dawn Burr ai, Y, 102 Walter Brown Harry Bryant Chavis Burton Paula Butler Jean Caldwell Peggy Caldwell Shenette Caldwell Barbara Calloway Ronnie Campbell The pepband takes it off! Striek Dalton Delores Deese Kenny Dick Dovie Dill 5? Cindy Cline Kathy Cline Betty Cooper Dianne Corl Cindy Crainshaw Jeff Childers Deborah Clark Cathy Cline Phyllis Cline Susan Cook Y Robert Cannon Carol Carpenter Steve Carter Gwendolyn Cauthen 122 many exfra- currzbu ar acfzbzbkes 103 Brlly Dover Dale Drye Davrd harnhardt Sherry Earnhardt Darrell Easley Gary Emerson Wayne lelowers The locker scene-Jo Brown and Dawn Burr Harry Ford Sherry Ford Sarah Foster Kathy F reih 175 cz fzff gfffe 5 aof sfoufogrs, ffe C ass 0 Danny Freeman Delane Freeze Brenda Furr 4 Jeff Galloway Clyde Gaskey Donna Gibson Barbara Goodman Donald Hartsell Odessa Heggins anofsfrazyffenzhy gf ffe Eddie Harrinaton Lucille Harris Paul Hathcock Eddie Heglar Darrell Helms Lynn Goodman Sheila Gordon Mike Hamm Vernon Harker A pensive mood-Sterlin Martin and Mike Corriher 1970 marcfeaf 012. Mitchell Hill Allen Hilton Linda Hilton Steve Hilton C James Helms Bill Henry Tona Hileman 105 Bill Hinson Rita Hinson Lynn Hipp Jean Hagan K yacfflny nyfls Judy Holloman Vickie Hopkins Arlan Hudson C emzlvfrf age fra Qu My Tommy Irvin Wanda Ivey 106 Kathy Hudson Gary Hunsucker Ganclle Johnson Sally Johnson Jane Johnston 64 .W Q H Brenda J ones Carolyn J ones Tony Jordan Linda Kenley Z L A 7 ,X V, 45 I. , are Q 'Q ' - f'f I 4 'Q M? ja J' '7 1 w Monday morning daze 14091 am if ,J.4, 2 5. VV IV V LV V VV H v,.',,, , Lewis Laney Sharon Kerr Richard Killian Ricky King Joy Lane Paul Latham Steve Lawing dl? 0fA1Sf0ry was Butch Lee Delainc Lee f Helen Little Jody Little Star Lynn Sterlin Martin Carla Mason Terrie Mason Jeff McCombs Plummer's English class. 107 Shannon Lentz Steve Lipe a12yfA1k2y guf easy fl y ,, - W Linda McCombs I Janet McCoy Sandra McCraven Danny McLain ,JM parfzbzjnafeg junzbrs many dCfI2JI?Q?.SZ Leonard Schenck Lyndle Schenck Peggy Scott David Seaford Sherry Rodgers Eddie Roscoe David Russ Ricky Russ Pam Safrit Jeff Rivens Pat Robinson Sandra Rodgers Steve Rowland Gippy Rumple Fran Perry Harriet Phillips Linda Price Danny Ridenhour David Seaford eyes Kickapoo joy juice. Cindy Setzer Edwin Shaver Gary Shue Danny Simmons gfezz came zfe uzizzbr- enfor- 5? Rita Small ' Boomer Smith James Smith J. Ellen Smith Pam Smith Phil Smith Steve Smith Terri Smith Wayne Smith Elaine Stroud 110 Susie Surratt Daryl Suther Pat Tidwell Danny Triece 'vs' 1 Mixed emotions it xx E. Wi is sm s RQ ' - ' '93 S ' me . m . N- . fl' - L , S R ' ,gl is ' e .Q i sid S S 5 : I. ws K K :Q . 'X . ' I A ' SJ 5 . A 3 3 K ,S K A - if 1 '- L . K X A R N 48 S . , , from Trojan supporters 4 Pat Woody Vickie Wyant 13 Tim Wayne Brenda Weaks Ronnie Weaks nzyff Donnis Taylor Terry Turcotte Ricky Van Pelt Roy Walter Delmar Wayne I 0 encfanfmezzf Bobby Weave Susie Weddington Albert Williams Linda Williford Donna Woody Donna Wellman Bren da! Wilcox 1 Carroll Wyke ofw. Ronnie York an-K 'rn rg, 154211 'rg ' ': Ii,g xl? rarfi ll 'W' -i1faf '.Q' uffifiqlcgf ES me .ea is 2. ef:-'M s nn? 'V vw. Qs,-,L . vfk, Heading the Sophomore class is president Alan secretary-treasurer. S75e SOPHOMORES Conscious of efforts to prove our capabilities, we, the sophomore class, accepted our new responsibilities as upper- classmen. No longer regarded as inferiors, we were thought of as maturing individuals within the student body. We experienced the newly acquired privileges of participation in clubs, in athletic events, and school pageants with active enthusiasm. The uncertainties of excelling in such academic courses as biology, French, world history, and geometry sometimes overwhelmed us. Since our subjects were harder, our problems more complex, and our thoughts deeper, we had to face each growing challenge with a keen sense of determination and self-confidence. Aware of our responsibilities, we tried our best to represent our school with honor and dignity wherever we went. Our interests broadened, and we made new friends and developed new talents. At the end of the '68-'69 year we realized the opportunities that lay ahead of us and pledged to use our abilities to their fullest. Goodman who gets ample assistance from David Chambers, vice-president, and Renda Lee, hw 0 1971 Faith Allman proudly shows a colgate smile as she awaits the start of another Home Ec. class. 112 Tonda Auten Stephanie Barbee Gary Barnes Helen Barrier Kay Baucom .Sv Kim Cook obtains valuable advice from Mrs. Spears. ,EW Karen Aldridge Faith Allman Ricky Allman Bobby Almon Karen Amick ,Sr yjarzifbzjoafzbzz 1112 CAJHS an sporfs a0f0Q0ff0 our ezybymezzl Ellen Beaver Sherry Bennick Myrl Benson Barry Bentley Vonnie Bentley David Benton Mike Bingham Randy Bratton Carolyn Alexander Jimmy Blackwelder Deborah Bollinger Jeffrey Bradshaw Don Brindle Brenda Burris Alice Caldwell Feltson Caldwell Judy Caldwell Richard Caldwell I Q 4 M..-W. Students listen attentively and tal Charles Collins 4,5 Joe Compton Jenny' Cook Keith Cook I N Steve Cook Charles Correll Mike Corriher Belva Crayton Bonnie Cromer Diana Dalton 1 Dewit Davis C si C W zfi 2 ,::sEqG,,., ,:.i,, qf,2 1, C C ss,s Q ' , C Wfafurzny aff1fu0Qs C C C C OQUQAIUQ more i 4 C C0k1fuf50r1'z0na vi SFCC lotes as Mrs. Boling lectures. Lillian Deal Steve Deal Beverly Denny Debra Denton Shirley Downum Kenneth Dover mf, C Alvin Drye KC V Kathy Earnhardt f ' Marvie Earwood Redgy Edwards Pam Elwood 115 W Johnna Galloway Dawn Gilmore Mike Glass Jackie Gohn Kathy Gohn 5 . Qs.. K Bertha Forrest f a K Q ,,i. T ., R like an .i t With a look of zeal, Sophomores Linda Moss and Richard Honeycutt head for class. Vickie Goode Alan Goodman Nancy Goodman Cathy Hartman Douglas Hathcock Betty Haynes Debbie Holloway Janet Honeycutt Steve Honeycutt Susan Home 116 Kenneth Fortson Cathy Foster Danny Frye Ra.ndy Furr S? Darrell Kerley Doug Kirkman Gary Kiser Donald Knight Richard Laughter Byron O'Daniel and Helen Barrier are busy typing their assignments. Wayne Hughes Wanda Hunsucker Mary Hunter Richard Hunter Wanda Irvin Dena Keene M, C30!050I22OI'QS rqdns W W' 'J 122 6009- czf fear! Ronald Layton Johnny Lazenby David Lee Elizabeth Lee Renda Lee I ,X if 117 x Mildred Liles Ann Little Vickie Lord Rufus Love Theresa Mabry Albert Mahaffey Kenny Mesimer Keith Milem Doug Mills Mike Moore John Morris David Maulden Berry McCall Ann McCorkle Lillian McKnight Kathy Measmer Linda Melton gfe fgusfrafzbn gf fryzlny Larry Morrison Paulette Morrison Kathy Moss fo masfer csopfom ore I2-fit? az20ft97re12c C012 rozzfecf us. With hard work and determination, Charles Correll finally mastered the art of drafting. Linda Moss Carroll Mullis Jeffery Nance Byron O'Daniel Susan Overcash Wayne Owens Charles Palmer Kay Ritch Pam Robinson Jo Anne Rodgers Sherry Rollings David Rowland Everyone enjoys the music while the camera catches Gary Sellers attention. Deborah Russ Pam Safrit Beth Parker Mitzi Parks Allen Pence Tony Pennington Steve Poplin Linda Richardson CSfdI206f2y af zfe crossroa s gf our aca emzkz we were IUQCQ 1:12 ffe fmefyff gf socz' acbbzbes Lucille Sanders Denise Scarboro Debra Scott 119 Linda Jo Scott Gary Sellers Donnie Seymour Karen Shaver Alton Shelton Jan Shores Kathy Strickland Bobby Suther Rick Sutton Betsey Talbard Frank Talbert Gene Sloop Rick Sloop Keith Slough Elizabeth Smith John Smotherson Eddie Stancil Sophomores Doug Mills a.nd John Woodard exhibit involvement as they probe the study of Biology. Willie Fay Tarleton Terry Taylor Tommy Taylor Becky Thompson Renee Thompson 0 B K Janice Towell Barry Troutman Judy Troutman Tim Tucker Derrail Tumer Harry VanPelt Donna Whitaker Susan Whitley Peggy Wilbanks Rick Wilkerson Pegge Williams M .5 mg' 5, Norman Wachaster Bruce Walker Ricky Watts Sandra Weatherby Shelia Wensil Greg Wherry 1 if as y if 1 1? A ,L :H M M may E M k.,. ,V I Q91 ww. , 6 fa 9 if S S S, A imnhdffi ' 9 h Jo Anne Rodgers and Burris Smith take a rest during the Sadie Hawkins Dance. we junk fy gezlny a yrgdzz was zkzsbwof 1:12 Xxxikz TX 1 ,.. 121 US. Kathy Wilson Kay Wood John Woodard Mike Woody Richard Woody we CMM 0 1972 FRESHMEN It was in the fall of 1968 when we began our journey on the road to becoming adults. We walked the paths that had been walked by many before us, we shared the feelings others had felt, we inherited the spirit of traditions, and maybe, we added something new. Although high school life was different at first, we soon became acquainted with it and began to sing 'fHail to the Trojan Name as though we had been here for years. We 'fgot that Trojan Spiritn and yelled as loudly as anyone at the games. We entered a world of brilliant orange and blackv, where we were principal figures at ball games, in academic testing, and at social events. We suffered through the transitions of high school life, where science, P. E. and good grades in English were required. But, these were the things that typified Northwest, and we were a part of them. It did not take us long to find out that high school was not all play, and that studying was a necessity. It suddenly became more important to make good grades than to just get by, and we began to save up most of the fun for the weekend. As work and play found their proper places, and as we lost some of our green Freshmen characteristics, we began to look forward with anticipation to the time we would return as Sophomores. if' Though confused at first, freshmen Ty Frye, Howard Willis, Ronnie Newsome, and Tim Litaker soon learned to find their way around. Ji .lf ,U fig! fir if f' Y Class president, Rebecca Bennick is aided by vice-president Russ Hartsell and secretary-treasurer Debbie Hartsell, in making preparations for a Freshman meeting. Joe Ellington prepares to take a using at the Sun Valley Sedann. - as fra. f 9111 g IV ff -Y 'ir-WP -f-A -' -N -- K ' -Q fs fo Sue Adams Sandy Agee Jerome Allen . Perry Allen Jeanette Allman Debbie Anderson - Rodney Ballard Bobby Barbee Jackie Barbee Marcia Barnhardt Charles Barrier l Pat Barringer Karen Beaver Rebecca Bennick J Wayne Benson R. C. Bentley 5 gres men we eycm ourjbzzrney on ffe roaoffo gecomzkzy aofufs Janet Berryman Jean Billings Deborah Blackwelder Dorothy Blackwelder Patti Blackwelder Pam Bollinger Carl Bost Dean Bostian Tony Bradshaw Dianne Bratton Deborah Brindle Ronald Burke Dianne Burris Sandra Burson Butch Butler J , Cathy Byrd L 123 Thomas Christy Larry Cline S l 4 Barbara Carson Tim Carter Donnie Castor Billie Christy Pam Calloway Judy Cannon Melanie Cannon Mike Cannon Kathy Cantrell Tony Cline Carolyn Coble Debbie Cochran Joe Collins Dale Combs Brady Cook Kim Cook Phyllis Cook Mickey Corl Danny Craven X Joel Byrd Alton Caldwell David Caldwell Denise Caldwell Sheila Caldwell Judy Calloway Freshmen pause for a break scfoof oyeremf 61111 ecame 9601115 wesf Brenda Cress Linda Crowley ' Mike Dancy Mildred Davis Susette Deal Melvia Deese Ralph Dickson Robert Dixon Beverly Doby Lewis Douglas Gary Duskie Darlene Earnhardt 'li Rocky Edminston Joe Ellington Delbert Elwood Elbert Elwood gs? Eugene Ennis Junior Eudy Vick Eudy Lynn Ezzell John Fagg no F3 while taking l.T.E.D. tests. je was C06 S 0012 useoffo fraofkifbns Sharon Freeze Vickie Freeze Chuck Frye Tyronne Frye Lucille Gainey Mark Gaskey Myra Faust Sandra Fayne Gary Fisher Ophelia Fleming Tony Fogleman Cindy Fortson Andy Foster Roger Foster Thomas Franklin Vanessa Frazier Floyd F aggart John Faggart l 126 N 1 Douglas Hathcock Lamar Hathcock Jerry Hawkins Wanda Haynes Vickie Hamm Butch Hammett Oscar Hammonds Debbie Hartsell Russ Hartsell Fred Goodman Deborah Grier Pam Griffin Brenda Gulledge Debbie Hagler Danny Hallman Karen Moore Debbie Wine coff, and Jan Wise exhibit rgiflfzsf came X59 exczfemenf Debbie Haywood gy Ron Heglar Kim Heinta Brenda Helms Kim Henry Ginger Hepola Roger Herlocker Randy Herring Danny Hildreth Randy Hileman Audrey Hill Donald Hill To begin the football season bonfire. Sandra Hilton Arnold Hinson Vickie Hinson Mike Hix Jeff Holcomb Karen Honeycutt Richard Honeycutt Mike Hopkins Edward Huneycutt Donald Hurlocker Ronald Hurlocker Jon Hutchinson ww ww f their Trojanic spirit at pep rallies. Vickie Irvin Priscilla Isenhour Audrey Johnson Randy Johnson Janice Jones 0 fgofgaf season, Ricky Jordan Frances Joseph Becky Keene Eugene Kellis fffe ffkisf gasfefgafyame Marilyn Kmwd . Claudette Krrkpatnck ,,,.,.,,.-f'- M' N M ,aff r W W A Freshmen enjoyed the annual Pam Litaker Tim Litaker Vera Little Vicky Little Marilyn Lowe Bobby Lyerly Ricky Kiser Kenneth Knox Angela Lambert Kathy Lambert Shirley Lambert Tommy Lane Jackie Lefler Steve Lefler Teresa Lentz Donald Leonard A f J 3. ..e,s:::sf,f:::1.:s ,Sk X WN Oliver Mercy Cassandra Milem Virginia McMullen Renee McRorie Steve Measmer John Mercer Mary Jo McClure Allen McCraven Jerry McDaniel Janet McGraw Donna McGuire Laura Mack Sheila Mahaffey Robin Marlowe George Marshall Dale Mason Dennis McAnulty Freshmen enjoyed football. ew rzen 5, new open Ronnie Miller Deborah Mills Sammy Mills Donald Moody Karen Moore Margaret Moore Robert Moore David Morrison Emerson Morrison Ray Mullis Judy Murph Bonnie Nance Pat Nelson Ronnie Newsome Sandra Newton 9 Home Economics class was a Staton and Shelia Shoaf. Tim Overcash Donna Patterson Mildred Peek Tina Peek Mike Pharr Gene Phelps excitement of powder puff f Danny Phillips Lori Ann Poplin Debbie Poteat Andy Price Steve Price Vicki Ramsey Janet Reid Deborah Rhodes Tony Riggs eczc Ugly gefofa new freaszzre lew experience for Trena Faye Ross Joann Ross Wayne Rumple Jerry Rushing Tim Russ Steve Scarboro Tim Rinehardt Ricky Rivens Anita Rollins Phil Rollins Debbie Roscoe George Roseboro Jimmy Roseboro Debbie Riley Rondal Riley Rig J ohnsie Roseboro Mike Roseboro Vaughn Roseman WIN Q, X L f it Butch Smith Gilda Smith Mike Smith Mike Spears Curtis Shaffer Ernestine Shankle Sheila Shoaf Jeff Shores Mike Short K-is promzlszkzy aofufs we ezzfer an eoerc czzzyzby fizwscope Veronica Spears Ronald Stallings James Stancil Troy Star Debbie Starnes Lynn Staton Trena Staton Judy Steele Ken Stimson Johnnie Taylor 130 Clarice Scott Blake Seamon Lin Sellers Roger Sellers Sandra Sellers Terry Seymour Judy Taylor Debbie Troutman David Tucker Debbie Tucker Dianne Underwood Susan Untz Gregory Walker Paulette Walker Regina Walker Becky Wallace Jackie Ward Mamie Ware William Winecoff Jan Wise Libby Wright James Wyke Kathy Young Shelia Yow Robert Ware Sylvia Wayne Patsy Weaks Sylvia Weaks Umphrey Weaks Grace West Judy White Harold Wilkinson Debbie Williams Mc anyzny socz aca emzc az20faffQ1i1C euezzfs Karen Williams Mickey Williams Brenda Williford Harold Willis Susie Willis Lucretia Wilson Debbie Winecoff Rodney Winecoff 11 JNL.. - ri r 'w 1, f Q , , ww, af .,,,W,Q, 1' nga, ' -4 4 .milrege . 'f?'Qqf'fgiffi2,-Y 'L JSWQSOOXCJ 77755 Y -sliikrgilwa. in ,gg fl' Jwuk 'Nfl pf if w A+' r- ! if fn ,L . L Ft L... Q? rf G . Emi 5212? . .5 ea 5 ., -' 5 Slowly, yet steadily, the sun mounts the sky's stairway until it reaches its highest point - noon. Mid-day is the time when the sun attains perfection. The blazing noon sun is the supreme power, inexhaustible, excelling. Sometimes human beings are blessed with talents and inexhaustible energy that separate them from the crowd, just as the dominant sun is separated from the rest of the heavens. Sometimes human beings are blessed with the possession of these unusual abilities, marking each of these individuals as a unique and different personality. Found in the student body of Northwest Cabarrus High School are many such persons. These students are remembered by their friends, classmates, and by the teachers who guided and assisted them through their developing years. They are noted for their relentless pursuit of knowledge, their undying search for anything that could benefit their school, their ready smiles, their incomparable Trojanic spirit, and their unselfish willingness to help all who ask. This section of the 1969 Dynamis is devoted solely tO these ingenious and outstanding personalities. i Each student at Northwest is 'gspecialn in his own right, but these personalities are those who have been selected by their classmates, their teachers, and their alma mater as primes inter paresf' first among equals. These are the students that shine as bright as the noon-day sun. MOST INTELLECTUAL - Shelia Correll Her ability to meet academic challenges gained for Shelia Correll the title of Most Intellectual of the class of 1969. In recognition of her leadership Shelia was elected President of the Student Council and was awarded the citizenship award.by the local Optimist Club. Among her other activities Shelia worked on the annual staff , was a cheerleader, and an active member of the Beta and Monogram Clubs. ,mr1'It' ' fl i Ztir ,M 7 ,'rl i ,gli ' Ji X Vx IK fit, , if cc. MW, MOST INTELLECTUAL - Keith Overcash The capacity to succeed in and out of school won Keith Overcash the title of Most Intellectual. Among his many activities were his member- ships in the Monogram and Beta clubs. By playing second base on the Northwest baseball team, Keith exemplified his school spirit. Keith also was a member of the DYNAMIS staff and was presented the citizenship award by the local Optimist Club, WCG 0Qm123 6611 N ,J l sl Syfqrounof BEST ALL AROUND - Janice Almon Janice Almon was selected Best All Around from the class of 1969 due to her active par- ticipation in all school functions. Her many activities included membership in the Jr. Boosters' club, Monogram, tF.T.A., and F.H.A. clubs. Also, Janice was a member of the mixed chorus, a cheerleader, and worked on the 1969 DYNAMIS staff. Although she was totally involved in a myriad of school projects, Janice was never too occupied to smile or say, Hello , 3 fe i A53 among membe High by the higher the gram, 5910593 'UYU56 ,,,,,WW...aar-f' , ' ,fxzsgsh , ,w m,fWW,w,m,MW :www My I .:2szzfQg1T2iw f --,,L , ,,..,,, 'ffm M E Q f W.. Wm for e class Gov- sports Buddy M v iVMOS'I:TALENTED .- 1-at cndweu Winning the ltitiessiof i'fMiss'Menvy Christmasn was inevitable for Pat Caldwell Because sofhef captivating voice, not to mention her winsome smile and Cheerful disposition, she was voted Most Talented by the Seniorf Class, She his demonstrated her creative ability by her con- tributions to the' school newspaper and to the annual staff. Pat main- tained an excellent scholastic average, and was no stranger to' numerous school activities. n it Mesa' TALEiNTEDi-i.Pi1i1iii'Seafoid sii i oe s Q t s g Voted by his fellow seniors Jas Most Phi1ififSeaVfotdeWas a natural on the stage. The constant comic, Philip, managed to brighten everyone's day by his crazy antics. Philip was a Second year Thespian and a member of the Trojan track team. Also included inthisimany activities was his membership in Jr. Boosters and Monogram-clubs. L L f Wrblvfzy Q35 9690? e Clubs ,A 2 A2 AA N' 5 Pfa5e?f5s1sww-M N' 2 2 25 2 S' 2'8 2222-7-2- 7-722,A2v2,2 22 2 her the was Most and Aside C391 U5 J?Z31J9'Uc'3Q3 ,223A2Av Q A, AA , ' 2278, A22 A2222 Q - MAA-SA2,yg25AA --,wA222A2 ,A - ,7 -2,--72,12 7 52127752 lisa A221A22f227-277727 'i22iew2'W7? i 1257-77-77-7A27222is2s1f7f2f--r22:s2A2,227-22:22- 7 -- 'Q-AQ: 14EVw- As-As5- 1. 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These people have varied interests, abilities, goals, incentives, and therefore have varied accomplishments and worth. It is necessary to combine the selecting power of both the faculty and the senior class in order to choose fifteen of the most outstanding seniors to represent Northwest's third graduating class. These fifteen seniors possess the out- standing personalities that make them special and worthy examples of Trojan greatness. For their outstanding char- acter, school spirit, and abilities these seniors have been selected as the fifteen most outstanding persons in the class of '69. f7A0l2?d.S' 2017293 19 X ff mary Jrmr, OWUQS 'T I 959 CS usan a Stil- SS L' -' A. Q, ,A at 1--XY' 5 'x'f . 559621 C01-fe! 58 TMQOWQS R me 20013 Zaye yum Mena Jfumfzef Wmyawf 97Zaauf0Q12 0521575 77 TNQ? N9 jliklmazz mlm? jjfazy GMM ?0wef ' JFUJJQ spony 6 63 3590 W6 QU, 7000 Ta! yroufman Qegdfkz Zwookrof . 1968 Marshals in- clude Buddy Spong, Ronald Cline, Linda Gaskey, Sylvia Barn- hardt, Marlene Rowe, Ann Wilkin- son, Kathy Chris- tian, Margaret Maul- den. ,rs Nancy Irvin, Keith Overcash, Mary E1- len Powell, Connie D r y e , F r a nces Horne, Chief, Shelia Correll, Susan Chris- ty. 3 5 y Marsha less, the 1968 Miss Gridiron, prepares to crown Debbie Presson, the new Miss Gridiron. Qfcljfrs. j1QfoG -jfs cieconof,771212uafj1Q122eco11Q1kQy HOMECOMING Alumni, tears, laughter, the beauty of a fall night-all this combined with the fighting spirit of the Northwest Trojans united to form the most exciting night of the year-Homecoming 1968. In keeping with tradition, Northwest Cabarrus High School held its second annual homecoming on November 21, 1968. Excitement ran high as the fighting Trojans battled furiously against Sun Val- ley, and thirty nervous sponsors watched from the stands. Finally the anticipation and waiting were over, when during half-time, a perky and petite senior, Debbie Presson, was crowned uMiss Gridi- ron . For half-time entertainment various characters of the Peanuts' gang were portrayed in the skit, '4The Great Pumpkin . Culminating the evening's events was a dance held in the lobby. Alumni, Trojans, and guests put to good usage the ugroovyw sound of 'The Swinging Sensations . The theme of homecoming, 4'Fall Fantasy was well chosen and carried out in the decorations for the dance. Finally, like a beautiful dream it all ended, but the memories will long be treasured. 143 Jenny Cook enchants her audience with beauty durin sponsor presentation. FHS , .43t fi'?TiMevs'1S Eislisr ilfasifffikk, flfif ,gb Mamiya Q, Y 5 V JK-ms mf! iw, f x,. 4A- Nxt 5, . L., W 'vm' 4 5 111 1 1 f'?1l 626515 9714935 ef - , , 5 4 if V . A - ,. ' K' ' KA 2 J 135 917061 -. ,ix xx. 3 s-if f Sf lL fy Q ' 3 , ' .WM , 'Bl 1- Y. Ia Er! WEA 'Hifi The camera captures the queenly smiles of J. Ellen Smith, Junior Class Attendant, Debbie Presson, Miss Gridiron, and Kathy Wilson, Sophomore Attendant. M135 grrzbfkon On November 21 , the 1968-69 Grid Squad selected Miss Deborah Anne Presson '4Miss Gridiron to the approval of some 3000 spectators. Sponsoring senior Ronald Overcash, Debbie received the coveted title over a field of thirty other contenders. The crown, and a dozen long-stemmed red roses, was presented to Debbie by Marsha Pless, last year's uMiss Gridiron . A brown haired, 5 ft. 2 in. vivacious senior, Debbie is active in many aspects of Northwest life, including Band, Junior Boosters' Club, Future Teachers of America, and Annual Staff. Debbie Presson waves to her admirers in the Concord Parade Donnie Sheets and sponsor Sheila Hunsucker Steve Crowley and sponsor Shirley Deese j7Q122eC0122122 y gs Andy Hancock and sponsor Rhonda Moore J. Ellen Smith, was chosen Junior attendant by the Trojan Grid Squad. Beauty, a vivacious personality, and an energetic Trojan spirit are characteristics of J. Ellen and deem her worthy of the honor of Junior Attendant. J. Ellen is a member of the Varsity Basketball Team and the French Club. Joe Miller and sponsor Jody Little Kathy Wilson, a sophomore, was selected freshman-sophomore attendant by the football team. A dark-haired beauty, Kathy is a worthy representa- tive of Trojan talent and poise. Engaged in numerous activities, she is a member of the Junior Varsity basketball team, the Junior Booster's Club, a member of Session House of the Student Council, and serves as Vice-President of her homeroom. Kathy also represented the Freshman Class in last year's Lady of Troy contest. Eddie Hagler and sponsor Janice Almon , 2 s xi Q Me eM1'0esf WOOD Mike Davis and sponsor Sylvia Coats 147 Randy Cline and sponsor Becky Austin Jimmy Brewer and sponsor Kaye Helms Mike Corriher and sponsor Kay Baucom Joe Ellington and sponsor Marilyn Kincaid Lyndle Schenck and sponsor Carol Carpenter 2 Caught ina moment of emotion, J. Ellen receives her ros from Marsha Pless. C7 7 769 Jjeacny gf! ufufzzn Thomas Barnes and sponsor Catherine Walker 148 Rick Wilkinson and sponsor Jenny Cook 2 ff 2 VE v Pam Safrit pauses under the Great Pumpkin? Richard Caldwell and sponsor Jackie Gohn Hall Morrison and sponsor Karen Morgan y-?gZ?c'fe0f1k2 A6069 jaces Ronnie York and sponsor Helen Barrier Clinton Talbert and sponsor Shirley Downum 149 Eddie Koch and sponsor Shelia Correll lv .1 1 s ns in M IT ss 1 if i U 1 5 David Weant and sponsor Linda Mullis Bobby Kiscr and sponsor J. Ellen Smith if f K. X4-.tr .A x Debbie Prcsson is presented as ,.., C9 f . C9 . X I2 C nc zcmfzny C UQIZIIPY Butch Lee and sponsor Susie Surratt Steve Smith and sponsor Rita Hinson .f -'f Q 5 -, . 150 she walks to her escort, Buddy Spong. N gg 7? 0 t an fczsy Sterlin Martin and sponsor Janet Cline Jeff Galloway and sponsor Debbie Faust Bill Henry and sponsor Susan Riggs Ronald Overcash and sponsor Debbie Presson E135 Qffy rzlsfm as jyczf C J,a!0fl1l'Q3 MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS PAGEANT On October 31, 1969, the Juniors and Seniors of Northwest Cabarrus High School selected Pat Caldwell, HMiss Merry Christmas? Pat, a senior known for her ready smile and outgoing personality, won in evening dress and talent competition over nine other Northwest beauties. She has added much to Northwest in her three years here. Outside of her regular academic courses, she is kept busy by numerous extracurricular activities. She has served as a member of the French Club, the Junior Booster's Club, the Science Club, the Chorus, and the National Thespian Society. Pat has exemplified the meaning of leadership by serving as a homeroom officer for two consecutive years. During her senior year at Northwest she served as a member of the Dynamis Staff and was given the honor of being selected Most Talented by her fellow Trojans. On December third, Pat represented Northwest with all the dignity due her title in the Kannapolis Christmas parade and later on that evening she captivated her audience as she performed at the annual Miss Merry Christmas pageant held at A. L. Brown auditorium. We can truly say that the beauty of the holiday season was made incarnate this year by the presence of one Patricia Allan Caldwell, t'Miss Merry Christmas 19697 Pat Caldwell, Miss Merry Christmas 1969, captures her audience with L'The Look of Love. .7-ja! C1,af0Qvef37CCfa11r22e0fj7Z1Qs.s' .77Z2r1y iZr1Qsf112a.s 1 ..,, x X i Onlookers at the Con- eord Christmas Parade are greeted by a friendly smile from Pat Caldwell, Miss Merry Christmas. ms Werry Gfrzsfmas Gonfesfanfs MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Combine lovely girls, their talent, beauty, and poise, plus a mild case of the jitters, and what is the result? Why, the HMiss Merry Christmas Pageant of course. Those were the exact ingredi- ents as Northwest presented its annual Christmas pageant on October 31 , 1968. Exemplary of the fine intelligence, beauty and talent that abounds at Northwest, the ten girls selected as finalists expanded the school's pride. Those selected as finalists were: Becky Austin, Susie Surratt, Judi Helms, Barbara Freeze, Pam Safrit, Barbara Griffith, Pat Caldwell, Brenda Jones, Shelia Hunsucker, and Vickie Wyant. The girls were first presented in evening gown com- petition, and later entertained their audience as they displayed their talent. Thanks to the professional directions of Miss Carolyn Plummer and the fluency of emcee Dana Sherill, this year's pageant was undoubtedly par Brenda Jones presented with feeling and skill, monologue entitled Searching for the Sun . as 16 Q Singing'fTheSoundof Music Vickie Wyant po trayed a nun. excellence ! Z'IQI20GA!US 91050 Lrbara Griffith sang and twirled her baton to Let Me itertain You . icting a maid, Susie Surratt entertained her audience a pantomime to Alley Cat. Gompefe gold fge Grown Bccky Austin surveys her audience with a smile during evening gown competition. anof Cjzybymezzf rjjreuazf L Judy Helms revealed her dancing ability as she did a toe dance to a medley of songs. sented Joef' 2 ss? E With graceful assurance, Sheila Hunsucker pre a modern dance routine to Ode to Billy Q 1 'iD0 fm , 1:,i , MIL, 5 E. 33555 During evening gown competition, Sherry's poise and warm personality were evident. OffgCI!Q.Sf7S W e1y121k2y J earn? Mr. Caudle presents Sherry with roses after crowning her Miss Northwest Cabarrus, 1969. i l Playing a difficult selection of music was a challenge met by Sherryis virtuoso ability and talent. On February 8, 1969, Sherry Rodgers was crowned the second Miss Northwest Cabarrus. Sherry entertained the audi- ence on the piano with '4Khachaturian Toccatof, Though talented and poised, Sherry is versatile in many other areas of school life. She participates in many extracurricular activities, some of which are Treasurer of Student Council, a member of the French and Math Clubs, a member of the Session House, and accompanist for the mixed chorus. A fine example of Northwest's talent and potential, Sherry is an excellent repre- sentative of our school. Three delighted girls posed for the camera. seal! Susie beams a sunny smile during evening gown competition. Susie Surratt First Runner-up Danny Triece entertains the audience during an intermission Crepe-paper flowers, colorful gowns, and lovely smiles were combined in the second annual Miss Northwest Pageant. Sponsored by the Annual Staff and the Art Department on February 8, the pageant presented eleven lovely girls in evening dress and talent competition. Nerves grew tense as the competition increased. Yet, each girl displayed grace and poise. The eleven contestants await the judges decision. 7 Barbara gracefully walks the ramp during evening gown competition. Backstage practice and directions are given to Kay Baucom by Kim Cook and Sue Barbara Freeze gs T - B i sis X Q Second Runner-up Jack Barbee acted as master of ceremony. Also aiding in the production were pianist Kim Cook, Janet Honeycutt and Danny Triece, who provided special musical selections. The girls who participated in the pageant were Barbara Freeze, Kathy Foster, Becky Austin, Kay Baucom, Shelia Correll, Sherry Rodgers, Susie Sur- ratt, Brenda Jones, Sandy Agee, Pam Safrit, and Jenny Cook. Jack Barbee presides as Master of Ceremonies. ff if l m2C4-2?!wJwQmsfmwz' 1 ' an ffsriimw at A z ff fmt may ff Kay Baucom sings Scarborough Fairf, Gd ll y 1? J f A Kathy Foster during evening gown competition A if Becky Austin during evening gown competition Shelia Correll dances to K'The Stripper. Jenny Cook twirls the fire baton to A Walk in the Black Forest. Pam Safrit during evening gown competition. orffwesf Sandy Agee dances to the tune of g'Tea for Two J J O LII? Brenda Jones during evening gown competition. A member of the Northwest band and chorus, Danny Triece, was selec- ted as a representative to Governorls School in the field of music. Dannyls curriculum consisted of detailed stud- ies in Choral Music, Music Theory and Harmony. Among his many activities Danny attended various musical productions, and participated in various recitals. ooezsnorys Scaaaf Buddy Spong was selected to rep- resent Northwest as one of the 400 students who attended Governor's School at Salem College last summer. Chosen for his character and academic ability, Buddy's course of study was in Social Science. The particular field was a concentrated study of history and its relationship to mankind. Along with his studies, Buddy par- ticipated in an active extracurricular program. Several of his activities in- cluded participation on the Social Sci- ence softball team and attendance of various dramatic and musical pro- ductions. L orfgwesffs Wepres Q12 fafzbes' 0 91046 7 an Toys 7 cgfafe Yearly outstanding boys from the rising senior classes of various high schools throughout the state are selected to attend Boys State Boys State is a seminar held on the campus of Wake Forest University Its main arm is to rndoctrinate lugh school students in the principles of city county and state government. The boys who attend participate in lectures, special government classes, and mock elections. Northwestis 1968 representatives to Boys, State were David Weant and Keith Overcash. 163 2 2 2 K 4 MW , 3 s 3 S N X sw A F at we ,X e Ss .. ,X A-v A S NW : . if X SE. bfi? is S K E 5 Selected as Northwestis representative, Margaret Maul- den attended the 1968 Girls' State. The purpose of Girls' State is to inform outstanding girls in the rising senior classes of various high schools throughout the state the basis upon which city, county, and state government is built. During her Week-long stay on the UNC-G campus, Margaret was instructed in parliamentary procedure, was elected to congress, and participated in the Girls, State Variety Show. n-s-- rmvn mv-I 1 WOCJZSJUYODCQS ff n-..,, 'x. ff fy' 'T f ' If - I W -ug.w -vs -- A. ' Yi' Aw N 'o' 'N - , I, - 1- Q--. .5-1 4 if ' . -- lf -Ps f., 'V ffl' If . K fffffhffv T mlm J xx My xii ..-- The sun travels on its endless journey across the sky. Yet, somehow it slows and meditates as it reaches the afternoon hours. During this time the sun expands itself and contemplates. During the course of high school activities, our interests broaden. We need an opportunity just like the sun, to stop and express ourselves, to release penned-up emotions, and to participate in recreational outlets. lt is through the many clubs and organizations at Northwest Cabarrus that students receive these opportunities. The idea of self-expression can be seen in many forms. Our clubs strive to improve our abilities. Mechanical skills and handwork are seen through the activities of the Masonry and Electronics clubsg intellectual capabilities are honored through the scholastic organizations such as Beta, French, and Math clubsg creativity is recognized through the Art Club, band and chorus. By participating in clubs. students expand and shine. Their abilities are noted and they not only receive self-satisfaction, but help to improve our school. Through their club activities, students broaden their interests and become a dominate element of school life, just as the sun is the dominate power of the afternoon sky. . wg Ham' Wfa .W . 1 'Af' M v W , f,,,,,. I V! f K' .,,. ' , . L T A ,Vg I I bl . , W I , ef K V- 7 . , ' QQ ' i ' , 2 i I . ,g . , 5,3 I . .. . .L I . 4 A , A f ta 1 gy? I L iia . ' W if . 'f m Lie-,,f' 52 ' ' V ' ,V V. f. ' U ff V . S ' 5 -- fiff . ., QQ ' , JZ ' ' M13 4 .Qin , , - , my WWM,,W.. V f f mf' wt. f,,, ,W I VV X if ff , ,II . , ' he ' M we I 'VM , ,.q,:.w.' sf . ,. Leaders of Student Council include Sherry Rodgefg Secretary, Jeff McCombs, Vice-President, Shelia Correll, President, Delaine Lee, Treasurer. QSfu0Q12f G0 uncz' President, Shelia Correll, spends her spare time gaining new ideas for betterment of our North- west Student Government. KN ii? was S s I M :....,p Members of Northwest's Student Council are Cfirst rowjz Shelia Correll, Kath Christian, Sandy Agee, Karen Baucom Csecond rowjz Mrs. Joy Hipp, Advisor, Tren Staton, Sherry Rodgers, Rebecca Bennick, Delaine Lee tthird rowjz Keith Overcasl Burris Smith, Mike Glass, David Maulden ifourth rowjz Jeff McCombs, Ronal Cline, Allan Goodman. Q i It was through the legislative decisions made by the Northwest Student Council that the regulations concerning the student body were made. Under the leadership of Shelia Correll, president, and Mrs. Joy Hipp, advisor, the Student Council added the Session House to Northwest Cabarrus High's student government. This enabled the students through their homeroom representatives to express their opinions to the council. Not only were governmental matters handled, but the organization also sponsored several projects during the year. This year's council organized food drives for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition to this, their other main project was Student Orientation Day for rising freshmen. Other activities participated in were the State Convention and a special study in student government at Mars Hill College. Northwest's Session House includes: Shelia Correll, Marilyn Kincaid, Keith Overcash, Sandra Agce, Rebecca Bennick, Becky Wallace, Trena Staton, Vickie Keene, Sherry Rodgers, Karen Baucom. Delaine Lee, Becky Austin, Kaye Baucom, Tonda Auten, Kenny Measmer, Kathy Christian, Margaret Maulden, Kathy Wilson, Strick Dalton, Leonard Miller, Ann Wilkinson, Rita Hinson, David Maulden, Dale Benson, Jeff McCombs, Steve Lawing, Mike Glass, Burris Smith, Millie Phillips, Sue Small, Doyle Bost, Ronald Cline, Buddy Spong, Allan Goodman, Chucky Frye, David Chambers. IHKWTWI 'l Q lil i K' WE v J. .... -' -. .- dbbna Zefa Twenty-two juniors who possessed the necessary scholastic average of 92, good mentality, and fine character were inducted into the Northwest Cabarrus chapter of the National Beta Club on February 27, 1969. The purpose of the organization is to stress leadership, achievement, and character. Each junior who was tapped in the candlelight induction ceremony received a long stemmed red rose and was pinned with black and gold, the club colors. Kenny Mesimer was the recipient of the Beta Cup. This award goes to the most outstanding sophomore who represents the ideals of the organization. As part of the initiation, the new members were under the control of the senior Betas. Each junior was a Slave,' to the one who tapped him. Highlighting the induction was a party held after school. The main projects of the organization were efforts to raise enough money to finance a trip to State Convention in Asheville, for the senior members. enior Members of Beta Club were lfirst rowj: Ann Wilkinson, Marlene Rowe, Susan 'hr1sty, Sylvia Barnhardt, Kathy Christian fsecond fowl: Margaret Maulden, Linda Gaskey, heha Correll, Linda Overcash, Mary Ellen Powell Cthird rowJ: Frances Horne, Connie Drye, XX 1969 Beta Club inductees were Ciirst rowjz Sherry Ford, Sharon Kerr, Sherry Rodgers, Harriet Phillips, Cindy Cline, Rita Hinson, Janet McCoy, Jane Munday, Sally Johnson, Trudy Allen, fsecond rowJ: Charles Barnhardt, Jeff McCombs, Cathy Cline, Fran Per- ry, Brenda Furr, Daryl Easley, Lynn Hipp, Dale Benson, Jeff Atwell, Albert Williams, Delaine Lee, Brenda Jones. Cfnzmzi Diane West, Nancy Irvin, Millie Phillips Cfourth rowjz Lynn Goodnight, Ronald Cline, Kenny Mefnnef was recognized as tne uontstanding buddy Spong, Keith Overcash. S0Ph0m0fe Of 1969- Beta Club Officers: ftopjz Ronald Cline, President, Frances Horne, Secretary-Treasurer, Sylvia Ba.rnha.rdt, Reporter, Kathy Christian, Vice-President. 'LJ fur! lil f1.vn 4..L.L1'..1 l weawge-,tergizs:r-a ,i,,m,rzt-1:1 4. - rg fren CA CMI Among the many active clubs at Northwest was Le Cercle Francais. Club sponsors, Mrs. Cynthia Carroll and Mrs. Brenda Furr, found themselves surrounded by a group of creative, anxious, and industrious members who were willing to partic- ipate in each project. Some of the endeavors sponsored by the club included initiation of new members and Christmas caroling through the halls. The big event of the year was Mardi Gras. The decorations and colorful costumes provided a New Orleans atmosphere as well as exhibited the creativeness of the club members. Highlighting the event were the parade, the distribution of 6'throws , and the crowning of the King and Queen of carnival. Through the various activities of the club, students became acquainted with the relationship between the United States and France. Mrs. Furr ener- getically gestures toward the map of France as she teaches. First Year French Club Members include: QFIRST ROWJ: Trudy Allen, lo Ann Rogers, Loretta Giles, Ricky Watts. CSECOND ROWJ: David Maul- den, Jane Monday, Rufus Love, Jean Caldwell. CTHIRD ROWD: Linda Richardson, Renda Lee, Kathy Gohn. CFOURTH ROWJ: Sherry Roger, Patsy Bradford, Delair1eLee. CFIFTH ROWJ Mildred Liles, Johnna Gallo- way, Kay Baucom. CSIXTH ROWJ: Lucille Harris, Donnis Taylor, Janet McCoy, Jenny Cook. KSEVENTH ROWD: Beth Parker, Cathy Hartman, Dawn Gilmore. arfg ,. s 1 1 Sl INE, NORN .:,, fa n .f14f'Pf:f'f'i.f+5'r? 0 i iurmirth - , ,5f2,',,s,,2 'Y1 s 1,i.,vvQfH5z,,,i,,r'rf'.' ,.,, -:.a:,1..g:a5 2? .ggs sign-ft ri, K film I , , '17 fist. l' RANL In 1 501' l'1lllllUUl 03 Q We f. . 1 4' my 5 1, A ' .. . 2 ,.,.,,,.. l .ir- aagpggr Second and Third Year Members were: CFIRST ROWJ: Harriet Phil- lips, Sherry Ford, Dawn Burr, Rita Hinson, Karen Baucom. CSECOND ROWJ: Stepheny Barbee, Ronnie Layton, Steve Smith, Kenny Meas- mer. CTHIRD ROWJ: Tim Tucker, Sharon Kerr, Kathy Earnhardt, Lynn McCorkle. CFOURTH ROWD: Alice Caldwell, Kathy Christian. CFIFTH ROWJ: Jo Brown, Carol Carpenter, Marlene Rowe, Sylvia Bamhardt. CSIXTH ROWJ: Linda Moss, Joan Griffin, Susan Cook, Sally Johnson, KSEVENTH ROWJ: Harry Van Pelt, Jane Johnston, Brenda Jones, Tona Hileman. CEIGHTI-l ROWD: Sherry Bass, Albert Williams, Pam Safrit, J. Ellen Smith, John Woodard, Hal Hat- ley, Jeff McCombs, Gary Sellers. CNINTH ROWJ: Larry Parker, Bobby Doster, Richard Killian, Paul Hath- cock, Stricland Dalton, Kathy Cline. Nu f 'Q ' if if f f French Club members show fluency in the French language by singing Christmas carols for the Mrs. Cynthia Carroll, advisor, prepares the language lab for her next class. enjoyment of the students. Q A9 Q f 0 '63 V French club officers are Kathy Christian, Vice-Presidentg Trudy Allen, Secretary-Treasurerg Ford, Historiang Jeff McCombs, Presidentg Rita Hinson, Historiang J. Ellen Smith, Reporter. Lv' ra . f ..,, iff ..... .B .i. 5- ni fi 5 1' A . ..... K. KJ 1 in A i A L 5 is A K l S., .... . .. Sherry Mrs. Furr leads French ll students as they review an assignment. sf ,. iz: s S , .. - , -me A . ,, .,,,,... ..........,...... , .. a i' -L 'g gi ...,. . . ':'rf'f::: '3 s iwia. .. , ..,. Rv' -1 ,AW A, -wer - . sl B.-.a.......,..... ali.. . ,. 3' 5 0161209 The main purpose of the Science Club was to promote an interest in the rapidly occurring advancements in the scientific fields and to develop the scientific abilities of club members. Each club meeting was well organized and presented a variety of programs, which included noted speakers and scientific demonstrations. The major project of the Science Club was the local Science Fair. Winners from our school division repre- sented Northwest at the District Science Fair in Charlotte. President, Eddie Koch, informs club members of the forthcoming Science Fair. fs rar r SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS ARE CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: William Helms, Vice-President, Barbara Freeze, Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Troutman, Chaplain, Eddie Koch, President, Barbara Griffith, Reporter. 7 f 'W ,. David Austin, Eddie Koch and Kenneth Ackerly demonstrate a problem in physics. Q 3 s MEMBERS OF THE SCIENCE CLUB INCLUDE CLEFT TO RIGHTD: Advisor, Mr. Robert Dotson, Kenneth Ackerly, Barbara Griffith, Pat Troutman, David Austin, Ricky Allman, Doug Mills, Paul Hathcock, Gary Todd, Pam Safrit, Eddie Koch, William Helms, Karen Baucom, Ruby Mace, Emer- son Morrison. MATH CLUB INCLUDES CFIRST ROWJ: Charles Barnhardt, Daryl Suther, Gippy Rumple, Jeffrey Atwell, Toni Fisher, Jane Munday, Harriet Phillips, Sherry Rogers, David Maulden, Ronnie Layton, Kenny Measmer, CSECOND ROWJ: Cliff Mowrer, Jimmy Dellinger, Dale Benson, Albert Williams, Charles Correll, Sue Ellington, Sandra Weatherby, Renda Lee, Jackie Gohn, Janet McCoy, Linda Richardson, Dawn Gilmore, Sally Johnson, CTHIRD ROWJ: Howard Honeycutt, Philip Allen, Jack Barbee, Larry Parker, Marvie Earwood, Karen Amick, Strickland Dalton, Linda Moss, Beth Parker, Kay Baucom, Susan Horne, Debbie Holloway, Rita Hinson, Karen Morgan, Delaine Lee, Steve Smith, Vickie Cline, Kathy Cline, Debbie Woodard, Timothy Tucker, Ricky Watts, CFOURTH ROWJ: Randy Bratton, Philip Morrison, Donnie Rivers, Hal Hatley, Roy Walters, Bobby Doster, Hall Morrison, Dana Sherrill, Alan Goodman. mfg Under the leadership of Mr. Bob Angley, the Northwest Cabarrus Math Club investigated vocations which involve mathematical skills. The main goal of the club was to develop a greater understanding and appreciation of math. During the monthly meetings various projects were discussed and organized. A county-wide talent show, which featured students from all the local high schools, highlighted the November activities. Among theirgother activities, Math Club members participated in bake sales and car washes. V Funds raised from these projects were used to award a iri, llvgp Z scholarship, which was based on leadership, need and A V' scholastic average, to an outstanding senior. gg: -1. , J . ,. -rn 'QQ , 2, V7lK?iW',':3 . V'vvmw2Z,,-w , 'lm-V ' Math Club officers include Ha1Hat1ey, President, Dale Benson, Vice-President, Rita Hinggn, Secretary, Debbie Wogdafd, Treasurer, PI'6SidCI1t Hal Hailey takes C316 of 18.St minute details as the club plans a talent show. The Freedom Singersv exhibit their talent as they participate in the talent show sponsored by the Math Club. 5 Library Club members includeCSEAT- EDJ: Shelia Wensil, Brenda Furr, Connie Drye, Sandra Rogers, Cathy Cline, Vickie Little, Vickie Lord, Sue Ellington, Donnie Seymour, Kathy Strickland, Pat Tidwell, Jewell Davis, Judy Caldwell. CSTANDINGJ: Larry Honeycutt, Charles Correll, Miss Eugenia Drawdy, Librarian. 1' rainy Under the guidance of Miss Eugenia Drawdy members of the Library Club learned the most efficient systems for operating an orderly library. Club members were given an opportunity to practice their library skills by working in the library during each school day. Among the club's activities for the year were induction of Leading Library Club activities are CFIRST ROWJ: Sue Ellington, Secretaryg Shelia Wensil, Treasurer. CSECOND ROWJ: Cathy Cline, Reporterg Sandra Rogers, Vice-President. QTHIRD ROWJ: Connie Drye, Presidentg Brenda Furr, Committee Chairman. fffnfrv 'PPWS-1 . f e I fwfr egg? ll 'fi 4W pig '-di f ff , 1.7 ' U N ifievstovrgwite gff new members, and a trip to West Stanley High School to attend the District Meeting of Library Clubs. At this meeting the club sponsored Vicki Lord as a candidate for district secretary. High-lighting the years activities, the club journeyed to Durham to attend the State convention. Miss Drawdy focuses her attention on a book as Sue Ellington and Charles Correll look on. t students help with the Miss Northwest Pageant by making paper flowers, 'ff C616 , iflrv 1, 71 f Q jg' i f I If E ff ,v Y Y X CD X . T Q Art Club includes CFIRST ROWJ: Shelia Hunsucker, Tonda Auten, Shelia Yow, Donna Woody, Linda Hilton, Sandra Rogers. CSECOND ROWJ: Tony Jordan, James Wyke, Gary Barnes, Greg Wherry, Chip Raper. CTHIRD ROWU: Joe Collins, Tommy Lane, Eddie Stancil, Kenneth Pharr, Ronnie White, Lynn Goodman. Officers of Art Club are Shelia Hunsucker, Presidentg Tonda Auten, Vice-Presidentg Linda Hilton, Secretary-Treasurerg Greg Wherry, Reporter. The Art Department at Northwest Cabarrus High School encouraged fine art appreciation through the principles of self-expression and creativity. As a main project this year the Art Club created a life-size Trojan which is to be used as a mascot at all future sports events. In addition, art students worked with Miss Patillo in preparing the scenery for the second 'tMiss Northwest Pageant? As the main event of the year the annual art show was held in the spring. This exhibit allowed the artists to display their original works in paintings, ceramics, or sculptures. l -Y ' .-f'vw PfrT Pwszrem . f ,t ,f .Wm Q: 2 r .awfvrft f Vf5.si?fLV, WTC A291515 :wMft'ri'q:v,g - amz,4,:gA.1w.x::fGfw ? ,Ja at zfewfws f4fm..f2wrw.fM,..gf on f , if ,.a,,fa,,,,., , cm, ,jr viii if c.veraW.,f,,.,,g.2.WeWrf.,f,,ffewgi,. 'Vera fnrmflfzffr fmmffwfsfefffrr, A . 1 V, .. . vwmayawf - fsfrzsfm. wwe:ez5frz:fmvghf. . , '11 wffwff' ffffffg.v:fv'i.wswfenrff L, r, 5 f we J ,. x S f f ' ' . ' . ' . - . fr , .. -. . V . ff ffawwf ' -1 P . Wg, ,,,, , ' . , ., ',,, c A ff f . ,f 1 , .Q gfwitmifefrm Y . ,.i'rv..f.f:'r.f:f:Jf25wfgaes'Z W W ft ' 1 , f A ff 1 L-f as pff,',gf,2f,,tf4w1. .- . f V A' r f, , .fry FY f . - '-f : , . ' 1- rw W f M ' ' .- I .. Ka . ,, ' ff .,f A, I' we 5 P Mkriaf M rf ' W ' W . ik 5 '4 I ,, ' , L 3 ,. . 1 jp, ,,.,,Mr.,,.... Q at M.. , ,, V, 'vp-..,. wr , rm, , i W rf' T 'T r ,,,, ' i ' ' ' ' f W B W T W Y ' ref Personality section includes Becky Austin, Barbara Freeze, Karen Wright, and Ken Ackerly. Co-editors of the class sections are: Debbie Woodard, Shelia Correll, Pat Troutman and Sue Ellington. Photographer, William Helms explains the technique of printing pictures to his assistant, John Woodard. '69 Zynamzk Dynamis '69 - power, strength ,... representing the dignity of the Northwest Trojans. This book stands as a milestone to the gigantic pride felt and resounded through the halls of Northwest. lt boasts of an emotion so fantastic that it cannot be held within these walls. This pride, bursting forth, pro- claims to all the world, L'We are the Northwest Cabarrus Trojans. The Dynamis, our Dynamis, is a vast part of the grand heritage that we hold and cherish deep in our hearts. It denotes a heritage that stands proudly, enduring the test of time, reflecting our ideals, our goals, and our achievements. Margaret Maulden, Editor, selects negatives for pictures, accomplishing only one of her many tasks. Busy at her job as Copy Editor, Mary Ellen Powell, works diligently toward perfection of the '69 Dynamis. Advisors, Mrs. Hipp and Miss Plummer, confer as they compile pages for the 1969 Dynamis. sffyjf This, a collection of memories to look back upon when all others are forgotten, will never be erased from the pages of our hearts and minds. These re- membrances, which bring a smile to our hearts and a tear to our eyes, are recollections ofa wonderful life spent Within the Walls of Northwest Cabarrus High School. The laughter, the Work, the joy, the frustrations, all are caught by the watchful eye of the camera and are lovingly compiled by the hands of our staff. The grand pride, the tears, the happiness, that final walk down the aisle-this is what Dynamis '69 is all about. Co-editor, Millie Phillips, works with staff, Gary Todd, Sylvia Coats David Austin and Barbara Griffith, planning organization lay-outs. 1969 Business Staff includes, CLEFT TO RIGHTD: LOICII21 Giles Cline, Elayne Shaver, Lynn McCorkle, Susan Christy, Susan Riggs, Theda Williamson Claudette Burris Kathy Christian, Diane West, Annice O'Daniel, Nancy Irvin, Debbie Kirkman Debbie Presson Connie Drye. mmm., K ,.M,t.y,1Lww .- Northwesterly Feature Staff: CFIRST ROWJ: Pat Caldwell and Claudette Burris, QSECOND ROWJ: Jimmie Austin, Judy Rogers, Loretta Giles, Delores Deeseg QTHIRD ROWJ: Charles Morrow, Mike Davis, Philip Seaford, Leonard Miller, and Jimmy Measmer. KRIGHTJ Editor: Shelia Hunsucker QLEFTJ Co-editor: Toni Fisher 0rf6c0e5fefQ cgfqff Producing a newspaper required much time and concentrated effort and energy on the part of the staff members, editors, and also the advisor. Circulation increased this year by 24 per cent. This was due in part to the use of more feature articles, and the addition of cartoons scattered throughout the newspaper. The staff vowed to create a unique publication that would present to the student body news, sports, editorials, and the lighthearted side of school life. Taking on a new responsibility this year, the newspaper sponsored the Powder Puffi' football game at Northwest. This yearls game was sparked by male cheerleaders, concessions, a pink football, and a half-time show not soon to be forgotten by those who watched the gala event. To create a newspaper that pleases the student body is a tremendous job. But with the superfluity of talent and willingness the Northwesterly staff possessed, the task was in good hands. Advisor, Mrs. Cobb,proofreads copy for the Northwesterly. Sports Staff includes: CFIRST ROWJ: Andy Han- cock, and Thomas Bamesg QSECOND ROWJ: Elayne Shaver, Rhonda Moore, Linda Mullis, Eddie Brown, QTHIRD ROWJ: Steve Overcash, Billy Dover, Butch Lee, a.nd Mike Davis. Members of the Editorial Staff: KLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Jean Caldwell, Katherine Walker, Joyce Forte, Deborah Brown, Pat Troutman, Kay Helms, Lucille Harris, and Linda Williford. Northwesterly News Staff: CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Debbie Woodard, Cindy Cline, Danny McClain, Sandra Rogers, Darrell Wilhoit, Kathy Hudson, Ruby Mace, and Gail Keener. Club News Staff: Philip Seaford, and Sue Small. 177 , ,,,, ,, , Ymw.,-,a.y......w......,. .. .1, f,nm.1-m1A.e-mlm, -for fn,---Q Publicity Staff: Debbie Faust, and Janice Almon. NUI?-JCHWEITERLYH' 2f +'1E 'Efff f 3' :Eb .sr .Eff - Co-Business Managers of the Northwesterly: Vickie Keene and Frances Horne. New inductees in the National Thespian Society were CFIRST ROWJ: Judy Scott, Cathy VanPelt, Karen Baucom, Pam Safrit, Brenda Jones, Jody Little, Dawn Burr, Janice Almong CSECOND ROWJ: Judy Ritch, Janet McCoy, Debbie Woodard, Claudette Burris, Kaye Helms, Shelia Hunsucker, Toni Fisher, Sue Small, Debbie Faust, Kathy Johnson, QTHIRD ROWJ: Jack Barbee, Tona Hileman, Dovie Dill, Pat Caldwell, Nancy Furr, Star Lynn, Jo Brown, CFOURTH ROWJ: Gary Todd, David Weant, Alphonso Swygert, David James, Phil Smith, Leonard Miller, Bobby Kiser, Ronald Honeycutt. .439 . JL 0 af '? Rs Q: L I A afzbn a S75 631016123 OCIQQ Leaders of Thespian activities are CFIRST ROWJ: Margaret Maulden, Vice-President, Marlene Rowe, President, CSECOND ROWJ: Debbie Kirkman, Reporter: Mary Ellen Powell, Secretaryg Sylvia Coats, Treasurer. - - f Second year Thespians include QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mike Davis, Mary Ellen Powell, Philip Seaford, Barbara Griffith, Margaret Maulden, Debbie Kirkman, Pat Troutman, Marlene Rowe, Sylvia Coats. E . jk-fad ai I Second year students Ruby Mace, Margaret Maulden, Mary Ellen Powell, Sylvia Mrs. Spears adds the finishing touches to Mary Ellen Powell's makeup. Coats, .and Debbie Kirkman displayed their acting abilities in the play Cynthia . Pantomiminga gardner, Debbie Woodard tries to get rid of her pesty visitor, Janet McCoy. .Q ss ,,.. V .sw efszisis at si? A K is QQ? 5-X 5. gasps? Sf 55,555 Shi r Q? Z s r s 3 ss 2 K i t 3 2 5 It ii , wwe K as If f e: 4 ,. SM? ,A is S 1 ew-isis: ' sw JAJK,-d, il fl' 3 Bl! David Weant and Leonard Miller team up to make a comical Vickie Keene gives last minute in- structions to Mike Davis as Kaye Helms listens. The acting ability of the students in the two drama classes was displayed early in the year by the presentation of P pantornimes to the student body. This was followed by the .,:.. a second year students' enactment of Cynthia,,, a one-act mystery-comedy. Student actors worked hard to perfect their performances of scenes from famous plays. Highlighting the year,s accomplishments was the presen- tation of a three-act play. Endless hours of rehearsing culminated in the successful performance of this dramatic endeavor. As the school year approached an end, those first year students who had obtained the required number of points were rewarded by induction into the National' Thespian Society. - 5 rv- Q 1, ii we t X ,Q as , uk KR Sylvia Coats tries to calm Mary Ellen Powell as Margaret Maulden watches with suspicion in the play CynthiaN. ' using if -i 014319 G56 Qfk GOQFS 6 ,d 2' 'Q' ,X 4 fl Qff- ' - 4 ' Q' Q, , Q I A pc, If ff .K X ' 'K - ,4 1 7 12, e4 Shelia Hunsucker Kaye Helms Kathy Hudson Debbie Kirkman, Chief O Kay Baucom Ever-exuberantu described the never-dying enthusiasm of the varsity cheerleaders. Chief Debbie Kirkman helped to lead the cheering squad to great heights of Trojan spirit at football and basketball games. The inhabitants of Trojanland could depend on the cheerleaders participation in any school function. Trojan morale was elevated by pep rallies preceding each game. Responsible for boosting school spirit, the cheerleaders relied on eye-catching posters and the radiance of their own vitality to penetrate the student body with the loyalty and effervescence they themselves knew so well. Northwestis ten-member squad of cheerleaders had as their moto: g'Practice makes Perfectf, Many hours of after-school time were spent striving for perfection. They brought to the pep rallies a variety of new cheers which were added to the ones already dear to the hearts of all Trojans. Despite all of the extra work and effort the Northwest cheerleaders contributed to the school, these ten industrious girls still found time to inspire our Trojan spirit further by sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Homecoming. Shelia Correll, Co-Chief Cathy Foster Susie Weddington Karen Baucom Janice Almon mmm -ni f , Co-Chiefs of the J.V. squad were Jackie Gohn and Helen Barrier. If QILYIZ? Cigar meer-.Q Encouraging the Junior Trojans to victory were seven willing and able girls who made up the Junior Varsity cheerleading squad. Each girl put both time and effort into learning new formations, and the words to cheers in order to lead eager and enthusiastic fans. Present at all J.V. games, the cheerleaders displayed a spirit of true dedication by their ever present concern for the teams. Led by co-chiefs Helen Barrier and Jackie Gohn, the cheerleaders spent many hours after school in an attempt to perfect their performances. It takes a special kind of girl to stand in front of a crowd and cheer with all her heart. Northwest is very proud indeed to have seven of these wonderful girls on our J.V. cheerleaderls squad. The J.V. cheering squad in- cludes: CFIRST ROWJ: Jackie Gohn, Helen Barrier, Shelia Wensil. CSECOND ROWJ: Mar- ilyn Kincaid, Judy Taylor, Karen Honeycutt, Janice Jones. J.V. cheerleaders build spirit at the opening basketball game against The Northwest Cheerleaders entertain Forest Hills during J .V. halftime. Concord. ,J Helen Baffief Janice jgnes Judy Taylor Shelia Wensil E w Jackie G0hl1 Karen Honeycutt Marilyn Kincaid 4. y, y .1 ji n ff! fl' i ,I 2 we 1 i n i i iii I R ' iff ' ,, Liwfwfigfr ' 'wtf 1,3 1969 Monogrammers were: QFIRST ROWJ: Joe Ellington, Nancy Irvin, Elaine Shaver, Mary Ellen Powell, Bobby Weaver, Steve Lawing, Butch Lee, Mike Davis, Randy Cline, Ronnie Campbell, Keith Overcash, Felston Caldwell, Doug Kirkman, Janice Almon, Debbie Kirkman, Karen Baucom, ISECOND ROWJ: Joyce Deese, Charles Correll, Jimmy Brewer, Rick Wilkerson, Mike Corriher, Donnie Sheets, Steve Crowley, Eddie Roscoe, Ronnie Weaks, Buddy Spong, Jimmy Dellinger, Ronnie York, Joe Miller, David Weant, Roy Stowe, Bill Henry, Kaye Helms, Clinton Talbert, Shelia Hunsucker, Sterlin Martin, Shelia Correll, Andy Hancock, Dale Benson, Jeff Galloway, Ruby Mace, Kathy Hudson, ITHIRD ROWJ: Sarah Earwood, Thomas Barnes, Bobby Kiser, Richard Caldwell, Hall Morrison, David James, Eddie Heglar, Eddie Koch, Gary Todd, Carl Barnhardt, Phil Smith, Philip Morrison, Harry Bryant. yZaOZ2OyIqdI22 To promote participation in all sports, to increase interest in athletics, and to honor all athletes of quality are the main objectives of the Northwest Cabarrus Monogram Club. Athletics is an integral part of school life, making for much excitement and gathering together of fellow students. Many hours of hard work and dedication combine to yield a performance of superiority, whether on the football or basket- ball field, on the floor of a gymnasium, or at the track meet. Specific qualifications must be met for membership in the Monogram Club. One must letter in his field of activity and then be voted into the club. All cheerleaders and managers are also eligible for membership. Operating the concession stand at home J.V. football games and at home football games provides the necessary funds for the clubs activities. Sports events at nearby colleges, such as Davidson and Carolina, were attended by Monogrammers during the year. A cook-out party was held to serve as initiation for the club's inductees who were known as the puppiesf, I U K il U1 Leading Monogram Activities are Kaye Helms, Reporter, Eddie Roscoe, Vice-President, X Mike Davis, President, Gary Todd, Treasurer, Shelia Hunsucker, Secretary. Monogram members Debbie Kirkman and Kaye Helms, eagerly help Joe Ellington with concessions during a basketball game. 184 Members of Junior Boosters include QFIRST ROWJ: Katherine Walker, Joyce Forte,Deborah Brown,Deborah Scott,Marilyn Kincaid, Sharon Freeze, Kathy Freih, Ricky Russ. CSECOND ROWJ: Delaine Dixon, Veronica Caldwell, Carolyn Alexander, Delaine Freeze, Linda Price, Vickie Keene, Susie Surratt, Toni Fisher. CTHIRD ROWJ: Loretta Giles, Debbie Starnes, Vickie Irvin, Vickie Hamm, Pam Baker, Rushie Austin, Jody Little, Star Lynn, Phyllis Cline, Pat Robinson. CFOURTH ROWD: Karen Morgan, Janice Towell, Bobbie Fleming, Paulette Morrison, Becky Wallace, Beverly Doby, Audry Hill, Pam Calloway, Myra Faust, Jan Shores. QFIFTH ROWJ: Umphrey Weaks, Bruce Bost, Gary Barnes, Dedra Bost, Sharon Brown, Dovie Dill, Ricky King, Linda Mullis, Cindy Setzer, Susan Horne, Sherry Rollins. QSIXTH ROWJ: Mike Hicks, Lynn Sellers, Perry Allen, Gene Phelps, Beverly Denny, Kathy Measmer, Shirley Downum, Denise Scarboro, Diane Carter. QSEVENTH ROWJ: Leonard Miller, Ronald Cline, Howard Honeycutt, Allen Goodman, Donnie Rivers, Cathy Foster, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Barrier, Sandra Weatherby, Jackie Gohn, Pam Safrit, Kathy Swaringen.fEIGHTH ROWJ: Debbie Heglar, Trena Staton, Carolyn Coble, Patty Blackwelder, Sylvia Wayne, Debbie Poteat, Karen Moore, Ginger Hepola, Kay Wood, Diane Dalton, Wanda Irvin, Charles Barnhardt. CNINTH ROWD: Berry Miller, Philip Seaford, Debbie Holloway, Janet Cline, Kathy Wilson, Marvie Earwood, Ricky Sloop, John Lazenby, Gippy Rumple, Barry Troutman, Barry Bentley, Jeff Atwell, Daryl Suther. CTENTH ROWJ: Nancy Furr, Daryl Helms, Jeff Childers, Keith Glenn, Allen Morgan, Cliff Mowrer, John Hogan, Tony Cline, Doyle Bost, Gail Keener, Faith Allman, Millie Phillips. 7 Cf 6 f j j If oosfeztr u ,g x ' F , j .gg K jjj f Leading Jr. Boosters activities are Philip Seaford 7 President, Cathy Foster, Treasurer, Vickie Keene 4 X Vice-President, Jody Little, Reporter, Jan Shores QX Secretary. resident, Philip Seaford, gestures while presiding uring a typical Jr. Boosters' meeting as officers athy Foster and Jan Shores listen attentively. Organized to support all school activities, the Junior Boosters' Club at Northwest loaned finan- cial aid and encouragement to all school orga- nizations. As a major project this past year, the Boosters' . 2 2 Club sold sweatshirts which proudly proclaimed c s the name of Northwest Trojans. Among the other 3 projects considered by the organization were the purchasing of a television for the student lounge, f and the securing of black-out shades so that films might be shown in classrooms. Through endeavors such as these, the Junior Boosters, Club enabled Northwest to continue its growth and progress. X 185 ' K ..., . . 4. L The Northwest Concert Choir includes: Accompanists, Sherry Rodgers, Kim Cook. CROW ll: Dawn Burr, Marilyn Kincaid, Debbie Faust, Sherry Earnhardt, Harriet Phillips, Linda Prince, Beverly Denny. QROW 25: John Woodard, Ricky Allman, Johnny Lazenby, Joe Ellington, Cathy VanPelt, Pat Deal, Pam Baker, Sharon Kerr, Delaine Freeze, Gilda Smith, Vickie Irvin, Trena Staton, Shelia Shoaf, Kay Baucom, Philip Allen, Jimmy Measmer, Jon Hutchinson, Rocky Edmiston, Mr. Keasler, Director. CROW 33: Jimmy Austin, Harry VanPelt, Allen Pence, Chip Raper, Janet 35. 4 iii Chorus officers are Millie Phillips, secretary, Linda McCombs, librarian, Pat Caldwell, president, Richard Caldwell, vice-president, Kay Baucom, Cindy Cline fnot picturedj co-reporters. Songsters Dawn Burr and Debbie Faust strive to seek perfection with a favorite selection of music. ,K - Honeycutt, Sylvia Wayne, Linda Moss, Delaine Lee, Linda McCombs, Rushie Austin, Debbie Holloway, Janet Christenbury, Elizabeth Smith, Pam Safrit, Susan Untz, Sterlin Martin, Darrell Easley, Ricky VanPelt, Thomas Barnes. CROW 43: Ralph Dickson, Carroll Wyke, Danny Triece, Jeffrey Nance, Phil Rollins, Debbie Blackwelder, Nancy Furr, Lillian McKnight, Sherry Bennick, Lucille Harris, Janet Cline, Millie Phillips, Karen Honeycutt, Johnna Galloway, Mike Hamm, Richard Caldwell, David James, Kim Henry, Lynn Goodnight. Mzrffw 951' Gagafrus Mr. Richard Keasler,director of the Northwest Cabar- rus Chorus, continually strived to achieve perfection. The group this year contained seventy-five choral members. Due to the superb talents of our two accompanists, the chorus was one of the busiest organizations at the school. The chorus had a varied schedule of activities, including performance at religious and civic functions throughout the county and surrounding areas. Numerous hours of practice during class as Well as after school enabled the chorus to attain the desired perfection of music. Each member of the chorus found As Ever In Harmony, Director, Richard Keasler. a E E - :::-2225f1:P59saii1Li?f'sP1f1- eiif. .si-955' -Zfillgr fo'fi-fssff:--iQ!iiisiTfi.- Ozizcerf 0114 that dedication to music and long hours of practice were the keys to success. Mr. John Howele from Appalachian State University, Galloway enthusiastically perform 1 1 1 Sterlin Martin and Danny Triece rest as they await the beginning or daily cnorai ' rehearsal. Altos Beverly Denny, Kay Baucom, and Johnna proved to be an added talent to the endeavors of the chorus. He was the first student teacher in the music department at our recently consolidated school. The selection of the chorus material was made during Sherry Rogers and Kim Cook display excellence in their musical abilities as they accompany the chorus. the first semester of school, and was well underway before the Christmas season arrived. This year's State Choral Festival was held in Oven's Auditorium at Charlotte. As planned, the entire chorus attended this annual event. The bass section gains accuracy in their voice part during a private rehearsal in the bandroom. Jeff McCombs watches as band members prepare for half-time show. frvvq --VVY T QANDX ' n 12153 960145 wesf Gd6dffU5 J an Many hours of hard work and practice went into each performance given by the Northwest Trojan Band. They were able to demonstrate their musical ability at each football game with excellence as they presented the half-time activities. The Marching Trojans, by invitation of the Davidson Wildcats, entertained at the Davidson-Furman football game on October twenty-sixth. Their performance was beautifully executed under the direction of Mr. C. L. Maulden and drum major, Jeff McCombs. All too soon the Christmas Season arrived, and again the band exemplified their yuletide spirit as they marched in both the Kannapolis and Concord parades. On December ninth, the band and chorus presented a joint Christmas Concert. This annual event helped the student body and the public to know and recognize the talents of this superior band. Early in the year the Trojans began preparing for the annual State Contest with the hopes of gaining a superior rating. Myriad hours of practice were put forth to make this spring event a success. The presentation of shows at Junior Varsity football games, the demonstration of enthusiasm at pep rallies and basketball games, and the constant encouragement of increased school spirit were services performed by the Pep Band. The dance band was again organized for the third consecutive year, and began anticipating its various performances at dances, civic clubs, and concerts. To highlight the year's events, the band presented a Spring Concert. This final display of talent was a memory to remain forever in the hearts of the senior band members who so deligently worked for the betterment of the Northwest Cabarrus Band. The camera catches Mr. Maulden leading the band in their performances. Trojan , Band Officers CSITTINGJ: William' Helm sl, ' Presidentg' ILEFT T0 RIGHT!! Jeff MoCombs, report- erg Dale Benson, Vice- Pre sidentg Debbie A Presson, Secretaryg ' ,Margaret Maulden, Treasurer. :A O' ROW 1: Andy Foster, Libby Wright, Debbie Tucker, Perry Allen, Rhonda Moore, Kathy Hartman, Claudette Burris, Sylvia Coats, Ann Wilkinson, David Earnhardt, Johnny Lazenby, Debbie Winecoff, Pam Litaker, Howard Willis, Jeff McCombs. ROW 2: Theresa Lentz, Vera Little, Mike Hix, Jeff Shores, Jeffery Atwell, Dale Benson, Lynn Ezzell, Debbie Presson, Barbara Griffith, Marilyn Low, Debbie Hartsell, Becky Wallace, Dale Combs. ROW 3: William Helms, Jo Brown, Sue Ellington, Rita Small, Steve Smith, Debbie Troutman, Karen Amick, Carolyn Coble, Jenny Cook, Gippy Rumple, Mark Gaskey, Kim Cook, Gary Fisher, Ricky Allmon, David Maulden. ROW 4: Byron O'Daniel, Stephenie Barbee, Debbie Holloway, Barry McCall, Cathy Gohn, Renda Lee, Linda Richardson, Dawn Gilmore, Susan Cook, Vickie Wyant, Cathy Cline, Renee Thompson, Linda Gaskey, Janet Reed. ROW 5: Kim Heintz, Carl Bost, Myrl Benson, Bobby Barbee, Wayne Benson, Darrell Suther, Harold Ballard, Steve Price, Emerson Morrison, Debbie Roscoe, Debbie Poteat, Shelia Mahaffey, Mildred Liles, Judy Calloway, Tyron Frye. ROW 6: Steve Murray, Vickie Cline, Karen Wright, Carol Carpenter, Jan Shores, Mary Ellen Powell, Rodney Ballard, Ricky Kiser, John Hutchinson, Susan Horne, Sherry Rollins, Annice O,Danie1, Donna Whitaker, Margaret Maulden, David Seaford. ROW 7: Keith Glenn, Clyde Gaskey, Cindy Setzer, Denese Scarboro, Cindy Crainshaw, Bobby Suther, Jimmy Measmer, David Austin, Lee Goodman, Danny Triece, Bobby Doster, Mike Hamm, Dana Sherrill, Jack Barbee, Roy Walters, Jeff Holcomb. wwW.,W,WWW,WfV..Wmf..,,aWoMrrf,,f.Mpat V-My-fwwefr-:w,'-WH.my --rr new f-ff7f fs ff f fr f H: V W . ff,f' :Q:,:,,w,,f -f,.f,',,f if ff af .f,,f m,,wa ,,,, :V arrf fff- f ,wfrwaw Qffrr Q,-af:mf,,.maMf.m,..,,Mf.,ww.aea:,fr,:fmfrQ,-,:,w,4s,WWfaWmeawevrefWWfwwmawmwfmwmea do Q, ..,, wr YM do Xue? 2 Band members go through the regular routine before ballgames. Dale Benson and Byron O'Daniel are intrigued by a view on a typical band trip. Northwest Pep Band Members CCENTERJ: David Austin, Jimmy Meas- merg QLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Lee Goodman, David Earnhardt, Jeff McCombs, Bobby Doster, Lynn Hipp, Keith Glenn, Steve Murray, Dana Sherrill, Mike Hamm, David Maulden, Dale Benson, Ricky All- man, William Helms. fii Dale Benson, David Maulden, and Margaret Maulde delegates to the All-State Band. V A ff if Qi wc! 'Z n were selected as if tj! 3' 9 Dana Sherrill and the pep band show true Trojan spirit at a powder puff football game. N-aux The band is seen in daily practice preparing for its Christmas concert. Many Trojans march for the last time in the annual Concord Christmas parade Hard work and many hours account for the excellence of half-time shows presented at Davidson College. Members of the Esquires are CLEFTJ Kim Cook, Dawn Gilmore, Accompanistsg QFIRST ROWJ: Lyndle Schenck, Harold Ballard, Bobby Doster, Margaret Maulden, Gippy Rumple, Jeff McCombs, Danny Triece, Dana Sherrill, Steve Price, Donna Whitaker, fSECOND ROWD: David Austin, Jimmy Measmer, Ricky Alman, David Maulden, Lee Goodman, Dale Benson, Steve Smith, Clyde Gaskey. jreaboe 14171112 y The Creative Writing Club, under the instruction of Miss Linda Sharpe, was organized to encourage students to utilize creativity in their writing. In order to raise funds to finance Northwestis literary magazine, the Epilogue, various projects were undertaken. A contest was sponsored throughout the school to obtain literary material. Money prizes were rrrs t E: . , . 1 K. . . fm- ..-s. 25 r get at 'i A k. -txt, Nags' a ZW ' Q , N rf si 5 X , X ag 5 awarded to the best works submitted. During the club meetings material for the magazine was read and selected. Club members often worked after school on the typing and proofreading of the magazine. In the late spring, after the many months of hard work, the Epilogue was completed and circulated among the students. President, Barbara Griffith consults advisor, Miss Sharpe about material for the Epilogue. Officers of Creative Writing Club are Ken Ackerly, Editor, Loretta Giles, Reporter, Miss Sharpe, Advisor, Sue Small, Secretary-Treasurerg Barbara Griffith, President. ab s Ken Ackerly, Sue Small, copy for the Epilogue. giffm !,,.f Loretta Giles, and Thomas Barnes work to perfect ' v 1 Ll-nv Members of the club are QLEFT TO RIGHTD: William Helms, Ken Ackerly, Loretta Giles, Sylvia Coats, Barbara Griffith, Sue Small, Thomas Barnes, Ricky VanPelt. F.T.A. Members include CFIRST ROWJ: Barbara Calloway, Cindy Cline, Kathy Lyerly, Becky Austin, Karen Wright. CSECOND ROWJ: Margaret Maulden, Vickie Cline, Susan Christy, Linda Gaskey, Cathy VanPelt, Pat Troutman. CTHIRD ROWJ: Debbie Woodard, Susie Weddington, Debbie Presson, Ann Wilkinson, Diane West, Jimmy Measmer, David Austin. CFOURTH ROWJ: Pam Smith, Frances Horne, Joyce Hudson, Susan Riggs, Brenda Jones, Tona Hileman, Annice OlDaniel. QFIFTH ROWJ: Dana Sherrill, Jeffrey Rivens, Billie Dover, Fran Perry, Judy Ritch, Theda Williamson, Pat Caldwell. Pat Caldwell, F.T.A. Social Chairman, checks the refresh- ments to be served on Teacher's Appreciation Day. dvisors Mrs. Daniel and Miss Little look on as Margaret Maulden proudly resents Mr. Garmon with a birthday cake at the fall teacher's tea. 7 gufufe ear? ers The Future Teachers of America Club, under the leadership of co-sponsors, Mrs. Lucille Daniel and Miss Rebekah Little, is supported by its thirty-five members who have participated in many activities this year. ln sponsoring Career Week, the F.T.A. members helped in planning the programs and presented an original skit, entitled t'Opportunity Cityf' to the student body. During National Education Week, a coffee was given for the teachers, and Mr. Garmon was honored with a birthday cake. Through this organizationls many activities, members were intro- duced to the responsibilities and rewards made available in the teaching profession. Officers of F.T.A. include QFIRST ROWJ: Barbara Calloway, Reporter, Ann Wilkinson, Treasurer, Margaret Maulden, Vice-Presidentg Becky Austin, Pres- identg Miss Little, Advisor. QSECOND ROWJ: Mrs. Daniel, Advisor, Pat Troutman, Historian, Pat Caldwell, Social Chairman, Dianne West, Secretary. Members of F.H.A. include: QFIRST ROWJ: Debbie Faust, Sue Small, Nancy Irvin, Diane West, Judy Caldwell, Gail Keener, Ricky King, Cindy Cline, Trudy Allen, Lou Ann Poplin, Grace West, Joyce Forte, Bobby Fleming, Deborah Scott, Ernestine Peek, Elaine Stroud, Terry Roberts. CSECOND ROWJ: Helen Barrier, Jackie Gohn, Pam Safrit, Pam Calloway, Sue Admans, Susie Wedding- ton, Sharon Kerr, Elizabeth Smith, Mitzi Parks, Katherine Walker, Sandra Burri- son, Frances Joseph, Paulette Morrison, Judy Rogers, Cindy Setzer. QTHIRD ROWJ: Veronica Spears, Deborah Brown, Patty Blackwclder, Susan Untz, Pat Tidwell, Judy Cannon, Ginger Hepola, Janice Jones, Pat Robinson. CFOURTH ROWJ: Myra Faust, Dovie Dill, Pat Deal, Phyllis Cline, Pam El- wood, Debbie Hegler, Deborah Cochran, Teresa Lentz, Vickie Hinson, Geraldine Morris. CFIFTH ROVW: Jo Brown, Jane Johnston, Loretta Giles, Sarah Earwood, Kathy Swaringen, Bonnie Cromer, Sherry Rollins, Mildred Liles, Susan Overcash, Judy Ritch, Tona Hileman, Linda Mullis, Brenda Jones. CSIXTH ROWJ: Advisor, Mrs. Stancil, Janice Almon, Shelia Wensil, Patsy Cole, Karen Wright, Brenda Furr, Fran Perry, Sandy Agee, Rebecca Bennick, Ganelle John- son, Shirley Griffin, Lillian Deal, Donna Patterson, Shirley Downum, Jo Ann Ross, Pam Bollinger, Bonnie Nance, Wanda Irvin, Lynn Mcforkle, Cathy VanPe1t, Pam Smith. jyllflllag 012291220 To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions ofhomemaking, and to foster the development of creative leadership in home and everyday life was the aim of an F.H.A.'er. Her motto, t'Toward New Horizonsw, reminded her that her contributions to home life today will influence the kind ofhome she will have tomorrow. The Future Homemakers of America had several projects for the year. One of the main money-making projects was the operation of a booth at the county fair. To benefitNorthwest, the girls planted flowers in the front of the school and sponsored a fashion show presented by the Simplicity Pattern Company. F.H.A.'ers exemplified their Christmas spirit by baking cookies which they sent to servicemen who were graduated from Northwest Cabarrus, and by sending favors to nearby nursing homes. Two big events climaxed the school year. An initiation party in the form of a cookout was held for the new members and a Mother-Daughter Party was given by the F.H.A. members in honor of their mothers. The l969 F.H.A.,ers are pleased with their successful and rewarding year. F.H.A. officers are Susie Weddington, Vice-President, Diane West, President, Nancy Irvin Secretary. QBACK ROWJ: Judy Ritch, Historian, Brenda Furr, Parliamentarian, Trudy Allen Reporter, Debbie Faust, Treasurer, Janice Almon, Social Chairman. s at T aff? 93 59 6224 f Q at ' Ga, fs' . 6145 0 122 QI TICQ AKEQS QM +09 on ? K' 12 5 103:51 DZ M' g 1 P B 'Q ,, IL 4108 14,0 oc Nswu , Judy Rogers, Terry Roberts, and Judy Scott work with a blender as part o the Home Ec. training. f F i v r gUfZIfQ arm ers 0 57122 erica J, Enthusiastically the Northwest Cabarrus chapter of the Future Farmers of America started the school year. As one of their first projects they set out an additional fifty shrubs and trees and topdressed the lawns around the school and football field. Under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Boles, the boys placed an exhibit in the Cabarrus County Fair which received a second place prize. Also, the dairy judging team received more honors by earning first place in the Cabarrus-Mecklenburg Federation, and finishing third in the district. Other contests in which they participated were Beef and Swine Judging, Tool Identification, and Land Judging. Highlighting the year was the State F.F.A. Convention at Raleigh which was attended by a special delegation. F.F.A. Officers include CLEFT TO RIGHTD: Delmar Wayne, Vice-President Howard Blackwelder, Treasurer, Chuck Overcash, President, Rick Pless, Secre- tary, Chuck Frye, Reporter, R. C. Benton, Sentinel. F.F.A. Members include CFIRST ROWJ: Melvin Harris, Joel Byrd, Tony Bass, Mike Woody, Chuck Frye, Mickey Corl, Ronald Burke, Larry Morrison, Charles Pharr, Randy Johnson. CSECOND ROWJ: Wayne Rumple, Norman Wacaster, Tony Barrier, Rick Pless, Dale Drye, Eddie Harrington, Allen McCraven, Ricky Rivens, Mark Gaskey, John Faggart. LTHIRD ROWJ: Danny Holloman, Butch Smith, Floyd Faggart, Mike Church, R. C. Benton, Roger Hurlocker, Steve Lefler, Junior Eudy, Donald Knight. CFOURTH ROWJ: Oliver Mercer, Robert Ware, Gregory Walker, Kenneth Stimson, Mickey Williams, Mike Dancy, Jackie Lefler, Andy Price,-Joe Collins, Chuck Overcash, Freddie Goodman, Harold Blackwelder, Gary Kiser, Robin Marlowe, Harold Wilkerson, Wayne Smith, J :kie Barbee, Charles Morrow, Jimmy Austin, Doug Mills. Mr. Boles instructs Chuck Overcash and Charles Morrow as they work to beautify the school grounds. gummy fn '70 fb Q pTIg oc Iv 'Pr S4 FFAQQ 'f 'c fb to 'VJCU 19 S fu, av VM, r l 3 ' N n ' fbzlsffvgufzbe 65 oljcaffbn The Distributive Education Club is one of the most active clubs at Northwest. This association is affiliated with North- westis vocational program which provides students with job experience during high school. Students who are accepted into this program must possess plenty of energy. Not only do they come to school but also work as much as eight hours a day. The D.E.'ers have as their main aim and purpose the development of future leaders in marketing and distribution. This is a big ambition, for these fields today are very complex and require vast understanding. Active participation in D.E. aids students in obtaining this knowledge. With Mrs. Carolyn Harward as the very able sponsor of the club, the group attended a District Leadership Conference at West Rowan on November thirteenth, participated in the District Contest at Central Cabarrus High School in February, and attended the State Convention in March. The officers also attended a parliamentary workshop in the Fall. The D.E. Club sponsored an annual Bosses Banquet in May to show appreciation to the employers of the club members. Though this banquet ends the school year activities, these students still continue working at their jobs. - 5 EEf 4WlHlEsra President Johnny Whitley leads the members of D.E. as they elect officers. I-ll-I 441 Rx '41- Q,x ef? Members of D.E. include: CFIRST ROWJ: Diane Corl, Sharon Childers, Johnny Whitley, Kenny Dick, Rick Price, Joy Lane, CSECQND ROWJZ Gwen Cauthen, Melvin Harris, Vernon Harker, Jeff Childers, Sandra McCraven, Pat Rogers, Diedra Bost, Glyms McCraven, Shelia Alman, Kathy Johnson, Carla Mason, Barbara Calloway, CTHIRD ROWJ: Advisor, Mrs. Carolyn Harward, Terry Layton, James Helms, Jimmy Little, Imogene Hogan, Danny McClain, Sylvia Bost, James Wiles, Judi Helms, Vickie Bost, Addie McKnight, Eddie Harrington, Chrystal Almond. Jimmy Little, Photographer, Diane Corl, Treasurer, Sharon Childers, Secretary, Johnny Whitley, President, Kenny Dick, Vice-President, Rick Price, Parliamentariang Joy Lane, Historian, Carla Mason, Assistant Historian. Lie! s fb N 0 l O N I f fs- for 3- - 1:-', 3 to 1 X Q- 00, Q is 0 6 I 5 Members of the ICT club include QCENTERJ: Jimmy Brewer. CFIRST ROWJ: Shirley Deese, Sue Almon, Brenda Wilcox, Judy Rumple, Delaine Dixon, Pam Wingler, Mr. Cliff Rimer, Advisor. KSECOND ROWJ: Shannon Lentz, Gary Shue, Allen Morgan, Steve Murray, Lynn Cress, Ronnie Bennick, Darrell Wilhoit. CTHIRD ROWJ: Mike Benton, Stanley Palmer, Gary Bollinger, John Hogan, Doyle Bost, Tony Thompson,Charles Nelson, Ricky Russ, Lewis Laney, Steve Owens, Larry Keever, Rich Pless, Dale Drye. 3 The Industrial Cooperative Training Program fI.C.T.j is a unified effort by school, business, and industry to provide on-the-job training for youth in the occupational areas of their choice. Providing supervised occupational experience, this program is directed toward enabling student-workers to acquire skills and related technical information. Through the guidance of Mr. Clifford Rimer, numerous projects were sponsored by the club during the year. One such fund-raising project brought a band to Northwest which played for students during their study halls. Profits were used to finance the Employer-Employee Banquet in the Spring. In addition, the I.C.T. Club helped with Career Week by introducing speakers from their affiliated vocations. During the year, the thirty-one I.C.T. members were able to earn approximately S45,000. i ,- I.C.T. students help with the serving of refreshments for guest speakers during career week. I 3 ' 'TEV' 1 lv Officers of ICT are CFIRST ROWJ: Shirley Deese and l g lg ' Pam Wingler, Reporter-Historian: John Hogan, Vice- , ' President, Jimmy Brewer, President. ,QM , Mr. Cliff Rimer instructs his class in the art of trade and 1ndustr1al E'uLg education. ' 197 s a. ... .. ,.swt1mte 2 QS-N' , ff! mfg ef Members of the Northwest Auto Mechanics include CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. Paige Bost, Steve Rowland, Walter Brown, Danny Oxendine, Edwin Shaver, Richard Honeycutt, Tommy Harrell, Joe Compton, David Benton, Ricky Sutton, Allen Hilton, Larry Bowles, Keith Milem, Steve Deal, Bill Henry, Doug Morgan, Donnie Beaver, Eddie Roscoe, Gene Sloop, Randy Branton, Mike Bingham, Bruce Walkcr,.Mickey Williams, Don Brindle, Keith Cothran, Arlan Hudson, Bobby Weaver, Chris Nabors, Charles Collins, Mike Deal, Roy Stowe, Tony Barrier. .,f5? , tiff ii r fi, W 11110122 01909 116 An everyday sight in the student parking lot here at Northwest is that of members of the Automotive Mechanic Club working under the hoods of their cars. The club offered, as one of its main projects, a complete winterizing program to students and faculty members for a minimum cost. Under the direction of Mr. Paige Bost the club entered a float in the Kannapolis Christmas parade, and won third place. Also included in the club's activities for the year were several field trips to neighboring schools to investigate other automotive club's activities, and a trip to the Plymouth Trouble- Shooting Contest. Doug Morgan is caught in an everyday venture in the shop. Q, AQ Cf.. Leading the mechanics activities are Edwin Shaver, Reporter, Steve Deal, President Mike Deal, Secretary-Treasurer, Chris Nabors, Vice-President. Members of the class, Danny Simmons, Mickey Williams, Steve Deal, Doug Morgan, Chris Nabors, Mike Deal, and Tony Barringer display the workmanship as they ride in the Concord Parade. R 'ls tt. , C RB RRRXBS SU-l00l. I so iw Officers of Electronics CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Terry Turcotte, Vice-Presidentg Jimmy Smith, Presidentg Andy Hancock, Reporterg Tommy Smith, Second Vice-President. CNOT PICTUREDJ: Tony Overcash, Secretary-Treasurer. .fl 5 5 S Tony Overcash, Steve Crowley and Paul Latham repair the c0unty's audio-visual equipment. Sk Cfronzcs The Northwest Cabarrus Electronics Club was organized with the purpose of promoting a better understanding in the field of electronics. Under the guidance of Mr. Jesse Sides, members became more familiar with many electronic devices of complex structure. During the course of the year several field trips were made by the club to observe nearby industries. The group visited the Westinghouse Plant in Charlotte and the Federal Pacific Electronics Company in Albemarle, thus gaining a first-hand look at electronics in use. The maintenance and up-keep of the countyis audio-visual equipment was the elec- tronic club's main project for the year. -cl' iw' 5 Leading Masonry activities are CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Ronald Honeycutt, Secretary-Treasurer, John Joseph, President, Frederick Carter, Vice-Pres- identg CNOT PICTURED: Steve Lawing, Reporterj. WGGSOHF Each day changes and improvements are constantly being made in the lives and environment of each Northwest student. Any new improvements to the school campus construction-wise are usually the result of the hard work of the Masonry Club. With the strict supervision of Mr. Dwight Harwell, a new addition to the Northwest faculty, the boys carefully studied the art of masonry. Before taking on a main project, they received many hours of classroom practice. ln these classrooms they learned to use the many different tools needed by a mason, and were instructed in the techniques of the trade of masonry. A major project for the club this year was the building of a house for Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the school custodians. Donald Carter and Tim Wayne clean the masonry building area at the end of class. l 3 Y? Working to perfect their mason skills are Larry Oxendine, Rodney Hill, and Donald Hartsell. Masonry Club includes CLEFT TO RIGHTJ: Mr. Dwight Harwell, Joe Miller, Donnie Sheets, Eddie Hagler, Donnie Ross, Tim Wayne, Felston Caldwell, Donald Carter, Kenneth Fortson, Frederick Carter, Harry Ford, John Mercer, CSECOND ROWD: Calvin Douglas, Bobby Cannon, Rodney Hill, Thomas Franklin, Sherman Miller, Mitchell Hill, Donald Hartsell, Ronnie Weaks, Michael Weaks, Larry Oxendine, Ronald Honeycutt, William Davis, Steve Carter, Danny Ridenhour, Gary Emerson, John Joseph, Irvin Gabriel. fg- sn:w-mm1mu fgiE5.mma--awwlM ..,,,,. ...ae . r , .r W . .V Wm ...trams r, - at -M ........... Mu.,- Northwest Cabarrus bus drivers include CFIRST ROWJ: Tommy Harrell, Cliff Mowrer, Roy Stowe, Sue Ellington, Rushie Austin, Rita Hinson, Cathy Cline, Judy Holloman, Phyllis Parham, David Earnhardtg CSECOND ROWJ: David Miller, Bobby Doster, Lee Goodman, Howard Honeycutt, David Moore, Philip Allen, Tony Arrowood, Chris Nabors, Tony Bass, Bill Goodnight, Larry Honeycuttg KTHIRD ROWJ: Roy Walters, Darrell Easley, Eddie Harrington, Ricky Woody, Charles Collins, Tony Jordan, Gary Hunsucker. ' .Q v x , nfs l ...L . X . ' 4 mlu. N g 0 it D wi v 115 914109145 'dp-ax, X Each day a fleet of fourteen buses transports some 3500 students to feeder schools and then carries approximately 650 students to Northwest Cabarrus. A competent twenty-eight man team shoulders the weighty responsibility. Not only must they provide transportation, but must also insure the cleanliness of their individual buses. The benefits of being a bus driver include monetary profits and free passes to Northwest athletic activities, plus many varied experiences and lasting friendships. Mr. Garmon looks on and prepares to uroll 'em out as another school day comes to an end. 1 15, if K fir VZ 1 V , fl 'M W + P lstel Q 2 up ., ,r.L, -ir r,jnQp43,,3ra, ,,,. , 5 El, -432425 1 fi ,V ,V V ' 5 , .vga 9 ,gn rxf,,.,a,,1 ,, , , , 1 ' A ' , ' , , 'lf ,V H 1' . , :r,4H'-'.fp 5i:Y W wmalg ffl af Q '21ViVf ra' 'f W n 1 ' ' , w?wV 5e Vcni ,P H Wfwf,,,a.,azw1:,r. Vff'V V k ,, ,,,, an I ,, I A L V H V V vw j Vi VV 7 , V . . i ' , ' 3 Sue Adams and Debbie Starnes arrive and are ready to 5 g, ' 1 if 1 V f ,,,, V ' 'V M . ,Q ' begin a new day of study. , Vfl wi a nd 4 ,, rw 'Wet W, V, qc , la 'X i QSTFOYGS7 . - ' A f 'X ,fr GM 'f if-: .X X r N xg J' its xl Ng X X 50? Q,-f' NQXX fx f fg ff Y X - f , ' I 151 F - , -2 '2 T' . T . ' ' X Xia ' A .. X ff' i 'xx X . . ff ,543 X -Q K X hiss V , , 4 . .. ' -v gm- 'W , -f' ' 7 , - - . , f V nw. f' X ,max -5.141 .5 ' ff , X -- Q ......-135 l?..1-on As dusk falls, the dying sun is replaced by the intense and bright burning stars. In the northwest corner of Cabarrus County, the sports scene at N.C.H.S. comes alive. Whether it be in fall for football, in winter for basketball, or in spring for baseball and track, the Trojan athletes are working to the utmost of their abilities for the glory of our school. For any school to be complete, it must have an excellent athletic department as well as a fine academic program. Our school meets both these requirements. Our facilities are outstanding both in the athletic and academic fields. Northwest boasts a magnificent stadium capable of seating 4,500 fans, a modern gynmasium seating 1,000 persons and a spacious new track area. Trojan spirit is fantastic. For miles around the cheers are heard as the Northwest athletes perform in the gym or on the field. Sportsmanship is an integral part of the Trojan sports scene. Our athletes show their pride and ability in every contest, no matter what the outcome. A Night - the time when our Trojan athletes compete, struggle for victoryg when they outshine the stars. The future looks bright for the Northwest athletes, as we now see the present and past year unfold before us. Coach Lovett has a friendly smile as he attends to campus duties. Miss Smith and Mr. Angley survey the Q. I 'fi' V. ZW scene of their coming J.V. ballgames. ,. ,,, ' fm. w 5 g r 7. at Li, A 'f H aa J la ft ' f , 'ram ' . ' ' V. if ynamzls 01715 esf For any team to fight and give 100 per cent, it must have well trained, capable, and inspiring coaches. The coaching staff at Northwest is perhaps one of the finest in the area. Heading the list is athletic director Boyce Caudle. Coach Caudle serves as head boys, basketball coach and assistant football coach. Anyone who doubts his devotions should only visit the Northwest gymnasium any day from three until nine. Coach Caudle will probably be holding practice, working on plays, or looking for prospects, in what seems like a never-ending job. An outstanding addition to the staff this year is Mr. Jim Lovett, head football coach. As a friend, there is no one more devoted or willing to help and advise. As a coach, none is more capable or enthusiastic. Under the leadership of Coach Lovett, Northwest is looking forward to some fine Trojan football teams in the future. Devotion supremefthat is Mr. Bernie Edwards. Coach Edwards serves excellently as head of both the girls' basketball team and the baseball team. Nowhere is there a man who could make a team want to win more or play harder. With Mr. Edwards as coach, afighting, winning team is sure to be produced. Heading the track team at Northwest is Mr. Doug Turner. Perhaps the most successful boyis mentor at Northwest, Coach Turner led last year's Trojan thinclads to 2nd place in the conference meet. Strength and ability are personified in Coach Turner. His boys learn to fight and win from the very first day of practice to the presentation of awards at the Conference Track meet. He also serves as assistant football coach. Coach Turner scratches his head in awe as he looks over Trojan grid prospects. 3 Wecoynzies' U OGC QS are reg? 1' 55523353 W' As his J.V. football players perform on the field, Mr. Rimer studies each aspect of their play. Mr. Clifford Rimer is the man who works extremely hard to make sure the Trojan varsity gridders have plenty of man- power on the way. Coach Rimer has been highly successful in his three years as J .V. football coach. He knows his business very well, and knows his boys even better. With a man of this caliber at the junior varsity helm, Northwest is sure to expand and improve in football. Leading the way in J .V. Basketball are Miss Edith Smith and Mr. Bob Angley. Miss Smith does an excellent job in preparing the Junior Ladies of Troy for future basketball endeavors. She knows they have quite a heritage to uphold. Coach Angley, in his second year as boys' J.V. coach, is remarkable to say the least. His ability both to instruct and to inspire insures Northwest of fine basketball players in the future years. The '69 Dynamis salutes all of Northwest's coaches for their ability, inspiration, and extremely hard work. We are proud to have such fine athletic leaders. 205 Mr. Candle studies plays for the coming basketball game. Mr. Edwards instructs his girls basketball team in a win over Mt. Pleasant. 20 nydn QFIJOQKS K f Of CKEAZSITJQ zbfozies The 1968-69 Trojan Football Team started the season WIIH a new coach and a new hope for a successful campaign. Mr. Jim Lovett started workouts early in August and as muscles developed, so did pride and desire. From the very start it was obvious that this was going to be a fighting, spirited group of Trojan gridders. On August 30, the Little Wonders from A. L. Brown came to Trojanland. They proved to be a little too strong for the inexperienced Trojans, as they left with the opening victory. The next four weeks the Trojans met West Stanly, Mt. Pleasant, South Stanly, and Monroe.Several times they missed victory because of a freak play or a few seemingly impossible yards. A perfect example was Mt. Pleasant where the Trojans outplayed and outhustled the Tigers, but lost on a 79 yard run. The Tigers only invaded Northwest territory for two downs with the exception of that one play. Then it happened. Happy days had come again. Northwest walloped Piedmont by a score of 34 to 21. Next came cross county rival Central Cabarrus. It turned out to be a nightmarish evening as the Vikings rolled up an impressive victory. Northwest dropped games to Sun Valley and powerful Concord before finishing up at Forest Hills. Hope for a season-ending victory rose on the Northwest campusg however, Lady Luck just would not smile on the scrapping Trojans. Forest Hills won the game, giving Northwest a season record of 1-9. Dynamis '69 praises the fighting Trojan Gridders for their outstanding effort. ,68-,69 RECORD Northwest 0 Kannapolis 39 7 West Stanly 13 3 Mt. Pleasant 6 20 South Stanly 32 6 Monroe 13 34 Piedmont 21 0 C. Cabarrus 45 7 Sun Valley 21 O Concord 32 12 Forest Hills 34 Trojans exercise growing football muscles in pre-season practice. Northwest gridders kneel along sidelines while listening to a J im Lovett pep talk wgazfawwmnp-n4au,,fruav.. fnw..f-uw in 4, ww ww.:-mam'-f Y. N. .. . . . f -wmmv Northwest's newest mentor, head football coach Jim Lovett. i -4 I ,ff ' .uv ,, 'A 'ftffffwf if Senior Letterman A L to R - FRONT - Hall Morrison, Steve Crowley, Phillip Morrison, Gary Todd, Donnie Sheets, Clinton Talbert, David Weant, ZND ROW - O QQ r 4 208 14 Wefurnzhy ezybrs The 1968 season marked the last ten games for fourteen returning seniors. A sense of responsibi- lity and an air of experience prompted these senior lettermen to take the lead in building and inspiring the 468 Trojan gridders. Each one demonstrated his devotion and sportsmanship both on the playing field and in everyday life. To their fellow players, as well as to the entire community, these men of Troy revealed that Northwest athletes are more than just athletic. Bobby Kiser, Mike Davis, Joe Miller, Thomas Barnes, Eddie Koch, Andy Hancock, '68-L69 Trojan C0-captains: Mike Davis 4213 Andy Hancock 1201. e Ronald Overcash, and Coach Lovett. pczff yrqdn Cfjffgrf 9 What does an athlete feel in his final year? He feels a burning desire to have a successful season both teamwise and personally. A senior knows he'll never get another chance to improve on the year's play. We, of the Dynamis salute each and every one of the senior lettermeng knowing that all did their very best, to make a great school, great- el-'77 TCG 3' gfgqlqlf .Z X f? X XX 209 Ronald Overcash Senior nd Ronald Overcash C311 and Charles Correll C331 stop a Monroe Rebel as Steve Lawing comes to assist. Quarterback Rlchard Caldwell C113 tnes to shake a C. C. Viking I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QII W? I I IIT' I I' III I I , I ' I I I 92? A v Thomas Barnes C329 grabs a pass aga1nstP1edmont Lyndle Schenck Junior Guard All County Steve Lawmg Junior End All County U-lonorable Mentionj , WA ,1 Ny. Qlf L. X X Y - ,Q X, L pn ,I K, X , 1 X Y' Nj Qi xx ,fm Q ? Sterlm Martin Junior Center Bill Henry Junior Fullback Andy Hancock C203 rounds the end for a big gain against Mt. Butch Lee Junior Linebacker All County CI-lonorable Mentionj Steve Smith Junior Halfback muS , 5? Pleasant. qw, P 1 i If XX X 5 :X V, A3 K 2+ 7 .7 V 6 X 7 A1 Fv 3 , , x Nose ,f Ronnie York Junior End Bobby Weaver Junior Center All Conference All County Ar. Eddie Heglar U41 prepares to slice', C. C. before another Viking Eddie Heglar Junior Tackle can come to his aid it W gr .fi f mf: K' N l fsifgfij fs? 1 CA!-K ,lf fm I vi' Ci.-flat Rick Wilkerson Sophomore Guard Mike Cornher Sophomore End The Northwest Trojan offense awaits the snap of the ball as the Sun Valley Spartans prepare to be smeared by the tough Trojan line, led by Steve Lawing, right end. Richard Caldwell Sophomore Quarterback Randy Chne Jim Brewer Statisticians iliiillbbls-5 ' X C Steve Crowley 1723 grabs hold of a Central player while Ronald Overcash prepares to Clothesline . Charles Correll Sophomore F ullback Thomas Barnes f32J tries to break away from an A. L. Brown defender. jrqdns Cscare Zfesf West Stanly quarterback Jeff Efird scored with about three minutes left to land Northwest its second loss of the young season, 13-7. The Trojans took the lead 7-0 in the first quarter on an eight yard run by quarterback Richard Caldwell. However, West fought back to knot the score before the half. Three different Trojans had their hands on the hard running Efird, but he broke the tackles for his game-winning 33-yard run. Ronald Overcash, Andy Hancock, Butch Lee, and Steve Lawing spearheaded a tough Northwest defense. jyrown Zrops 7fWUIZS 127 Upezzer Friday night, August 30, marked the opening day for Trojan Football. Southern Piedmont Powerhouse A. L. Brown marched into the Northwest Stadium and lowered the boom on the fighting Trojans by a score of 39-0. Considering the speed of the Kannapolis backfield, Northwest played a good game. Many sweeps by Brownls Haskel Stanback kept the Trojan ends and linebackers on their toes.Quite a few mistakes were made, but Northwest's forces never gave up. Steve Crowley, Bob Weaver, and David Weant played well for Northwest. Ron York C803 tries to snare a Richard Caldwell pass against West Stanly. f ,f,, W -V ',? ,fe' ,, - ' 0 l jr Ron Overcash C315 and Gary Todd 1605 look on helplessly a.s Thomas Barnes C323 is stopped by Tigers. QC Offnse WOM 127 5055 fo CSOUM Csfdflg Northwest's offense began to click against South Stanly, scoring 20 big points. The Rebels, however, scored 32 and handed the fighting Trojans their fourth defeat of the season. Northwest managed 165 yards total offense, their best showing of the season. The Trojans gave a real team effort with Bob Weaver, Thomas Barnes, Richard Caldwell, Mike Davis, and Ronald Overcash all playing an excellent game. Clinton Talbert was also outstanding in his specialty of kicking as he punted three times for a 43-yard average. A , . . , ,,. ,W .Zn r -. r ' 1 ,f ran L V, 1 mf fpkasanl' 66063 yrgbns 1h Zeygnszbe ibuel Northwest led Mt. Pleasant in first downs C10-4j and total yards C160-1421 while forcing five Tiger fumbles, but nonethe- less, came out losers to the tune of 6-3. Northwest scored at the start of the third quarter as Clinton Talbert split the uprights with a field goal, capping a 60-yard drive. However, the lead was short lived as Mounts, Phil Casper hit Tommy Whitley on a 79-yard pass play that made the score 6-3. Besides this one scoring run, Mount was in Northwest territory for only two downs. A tough defense halted scoring at this point, and the game ended with the score unchanged. Steve Lawing, Steve Crowley, Bob Weaver, and Gary Todd were outstanding on defense for the Trojans. Steve Lawing C845 grabs touchdown pass against South Stanly. ,W...r..,,.,. .X . ,.......,tW.,.W,,.,mr, M., , , , ,,,,,,.,-,. .. ,,.,.u,,, M ,. - .3 K V '. 3 . . , Q 5 jrgdns LDIYW ,Zire onroe .7?Q5eA The Monroe Rebels came into Trojan stadium Septem- ber 27, and were mighty lucky to retain their unbeaten record. Northwest played one of the best games of the season and trailed by only 13-6 at the end of the first half. The Trojans had several sustained drives in the second half, the last one ending with a fumble at the Rebel 11-yard line and one minute remaining. The defense during the second half was outstanding for both sides, and the game ended with the score still 13-6. Noted for outstanding performances were Butch Lee, Bob Weaver, Mike Davis, Steve Crowley, and Steve Lawing. Andy Hancock C201 nails a Piedmont runner, forcing a fumble. Gezzfraffyffacfl foo X614 jrqbns On October 1 1, a group of win-hungry Central Cabarrus Vikings came rolling into Northwest Stadium. Before they left, they had amassed quite an impressive victory. The Trojan offense just could not seem to get rolling and the defense was unable to stop the fired-up Central runners. Northwest, however, did not play dead, as they managed several sustained drives, most of which usually ended in a fumble, a penalty, or a broken play. Thomas Barnes, Mike Davis, Andy Hancock, Eddie Heglar, and Donnie Sheets put forth an excellent effort for the Trojans. Butch Lee 1615, Bill Henry C30J, and Ron Overcash 1317, wallop a Sun ' Valley runner. Clinton Talbert C511 attempts a 36-yard field goal against Monroe. Oforffwesf Cgheaf Z2Qy0p1k2y EQ 0121 A happy group of Trojans left Panther Stadium Friday night, October fourth. They had just trounced the Piedmont gridders to the tune of 34-21. Northwest picked up twenty first downs and three hundred and thirty yards in the biggest offensive spurt of the season. On offense Thomas Barnes was inspirational, as was Richard Caldwell, Mike Davis, Andy Hancock, and the entire line. The Trojans did, however, suffer one big set back in the game. Starting center Bob Weaver was lost for the season with an ankle injury. A Central defender barely deflects a Richard Caldwell to Mike Davis C213 pass. csparfans fafe mrffwesf 122 grqlan Fifar .7emafC 2 Homecoming came to Northwest Monday, October 21, and the Trojan Gridders were anxious to give the Northwest fans a victory. However, it was just not to be. Sun Valley came out on top by the score of 21-7. Northwest's score came on a fumble recovery by Ronald Overcash and successive runs by Andy Hancock and Thomas Barnes. Several Trojan drives were halted short of the goal line. The Northwest defense was excellent with Charles Correll, Eddie Koch, Butch Lee, Donnie Sheets, and Bill Henry performing well. Mike Davis 1213 snares a pass and attempts to evade Concord tacklers. ,70z'esf fafes .fZ1k2aQ Hoping to end the season on a winning note, the fighting Trojan Gridders traveled to Forest Hills. Fate was not to allow a victory, however, as the Northwest squad fell by the score of 34-12. lt seemed as if bad luck had stepped in during the early stages of the game. Quarterback Richard Caldwell received a shoulder separation. However, Eddie Koch took over the position and completed two scoring passes of ten and forty yards to Steve Lawing. As in previous endeavors, Northwest was in the thick of the game up until the late stages. Coach Lovett was extremely pleased with the play of three freshman moved up from the J.V. squad, Russ Hartsell, Tim Litaker and Harold Wilkinson played excellent football. QDOWQFAOUSQ GOHCOFJ iDUI22pS yfqdnd' Concord High struck for four touchdowns in the first half, and went on to defeat the Trojans, 32-O. Northwest had trouble moving the ball against both the tough Concord defense franked fourth in the South Piedmont Conferencej, and the speedy, heavy line which averaged about 220 pounds per man. Concord Coach Richard Thompson praised Northwest for its hard hitting and noted that the Trojans are a coming team. Bobby Kiser 1433 forces Forest Hills to fumble as Clinton Talbert C511 and Steve Crowley C721 rush to his aid. ROW 1: Hall Morrison, Steve Crowley, Philip Morrison, Gary Todd, Donnie Sheets, Clinton Talbert, David Weantg ROW 2: Bobby Kiser, Mike Davis, Joe Miller, Thomas Barnes, Eddie Koch, Andy Hancock, Ronald Overcashg ROW 3: Richard Caldwell, Eddie Heglar, Sterlin Martin, Lyndle Schenck, Ronnie York, Butch Lee, Steve Lawing, Bill Henryg ROW 4: Charles Correll, Tim Litaker, Russ Hartsell, Rick Wilkerson, Danny Hildreth, Mike Corriher, Steve Smith. Mike Davis C211 grabs a pass and breaks away from a Central Cabarrus linebacker. Bobby Kiser C425 gets set to tackle South Stanly runner as Butch Lee C611 and Bill Henry 1301, come to his aid. ,MH ,.w,M.s.M,,,LY ,W..,f. ,.f-f mM..m... -.M h,,1-ein,-f, uamn.,a,mer , Jamal, , M.-Quan:-:raw s ,uw as-pvsrea. at Bill Henry runs into heavy traffic against the Vikings. Thomas Barnes C329 escapes from a Central Cabarrus player for a big gain. Ir' ' Us ,.. a 5 e , x A W , af if , , , a H, at 4 I . M 'uv' Trojan managers for '68-'69: Joe Ellington, Jeff Galloway, and Eugene Kellis Knot picturedj. m.a,5mwWw.e4- was mmawy .wan-1-M-lesmsewess-.4412 uw.: n-mann-mm W MQ ' fm ,zz f ,,., V' Q f A I gf , 9 15' My y . 2 , , 1' . Q Qwf i ,,,,4, ' A RE, , i , . W . , I Vvi i my ,lf .lll 9 if F ,,h, My M, i, g A f . f 1 'E 2 fi his if f' if ' 5 ,V., I .... 4 I' A V 2112 zo ' 4 Sept. 5 12 19 26 Oct. 3 10 17 24 31 568-'69 RECORD 11121614 czziszky goofgaf J. V. FOOTBALL The Junior Trojans, coached by Clifford Rimer, displayed outstanding ability during the 1968 season, and suffered their only defeat at the hands of Central Cabarrus. Their efforts on NCHS West Stanly fforfeitj 12 Mt. Pleasant 24 South Stanly 13 Monroe Piedmont fforfeitj 0 Central 21 Sun Valley 18 Mt. Pleasant 25 Forest Hills j .ey f 2 7 S j 1 W-E f . pe-fm-1 f j 1 ' f 1 If M1 ,lg jf Xp 1 .X X theegridironearned4hem4headmiratienePtheevarsity squad. During summer practice, Freshmen and Sophomores began the task of building a successful team. As the season progressed these determined young men realized the need for rigorous training. The pre-season Work they participated in showed its valuableness as they used their basic fundamentals to win ballgames and to develop a quiet confidence. The '68 Junior Trojans Were devastating in their attack on the Rocky River Conference. By their performance as running backs, Tim Litaker, Mickey Corl, and Russ Hartsell helped to mold the Winning team. Least recognized were the linemen who formed the 'iiron Walln. In this capacity Harold Wilkinson, George Marshall, and Kenneth Carrington were excellent. The end of the season found the fighting Junior Trojans, the possessors of an exceptional record. In addition to the pride gained from victory, these Junior Men of Troy were rewarded with valuable experience and the development of sportsman- ship. George Marshall C743 goes high to block a Forest Hills kick, while Frank Talbert C821 comes in to recover the ball. Coach Cliff Rimer expresses his feeling of the previous play to Junior Trojan Jerome Allen. Alton Caldwell 1103 lowers the boom on a Mt. Pleasant player as Jerome Allen 1305 comes in to recover the fumble. Tri-captains Randy Furr 1723, Gary Sheets 1805 and Kenneth Carrington 1615 Wait to go to mid-field. If Gary Sheets 1801 pulls down a pass as he gains valuable yardage against Mt Pleasant. Danny Hildreth 1833 leads interference while Gary Barnes is trapped in the backfield. I i l ? f , 3 P Coach Cliff Rimer gocs over half-time game plans with Micky Corl 1221 and Q Jerome Allen 1303. f Micky Corl C223 a door , sweeps right in for PAYDIRT CTDJ, Doug Kirkman C213 demonstrates to the referees as Micky Corl scores against Forest Hills. z 2 I 2 2 Z 2 5 s Z 'l M ff f Harold Wilkinson 1703, Jerome Allen 1305 and Doug Kirkman C213 sock it to a Forest Hills player. gt 221 'f 1 M 4 1969 Ladies of Troy: tlst rowj: Kay Wood, J . Ellen Smith, Mary Ellen Powell, Joyce Deese, Sarah Earwood, Ruby Mace, Jan Shores, Fran Perry, Donnis Taylor, 12nd rowlz Nancy Irvin Cmanagerl, Elayne Shaver, Rickie King, Sherry Ford, Patsy Bradford, Renda Lee, Linda Mullis, Stephanie Barbee, Wanda Irvin, Jody Little, Jenny Cook, Johnna Galloway tmanagerj. rqdneffes gage . . Uournamenf Hampered by inexperience, the Ladies of Troy began the 1968-69 basketball season. Despite five first round losses, they battled back to compile a 12-6 record for the regular season. After dropping their initial contest to Sun Valley, the charges corrected their mistakes and roared back to defeat Piedmont and West Stanly. The improved Trojanettes traveled to South Stanly only to fall to the Rebels by a four point deficiency. Returning home, the girls added another victory to their record by defeating Mount Pleasant. Then, the Ladies of Troy were handed their third defeat of the season by the Parkwood Rebels. The Trojanettes traveled to Central to gain their fourth win. The Ladies dropped a one point thriller to the Forest Hills Yellow Jackets. The Jackets conquered the Trojanettes on a final three second shot on our home court. The girls dropped another close game to Monroe and started the second round of cage action with a defeat from Sun Valley. Catching fire, the Trojanettes went on the rampage as they knocked off Piedmont, West Stanly, South Stanly, and Mount Pleasant. Parkwood was shot down by the fighting Trojanette squad. Revenge', was the name of the game. The most grueling battle of the second round came at the hands of Central Cabarrus. The Vikings made an unsuccessful attempt at freezing the ball , but the Ladies of Troy came out with a 24-21 victory. Traveling to the home of the Yellow Jackets, the Trojanettes defeated the third ranked Forest Hills' team. Continuing the winning streak, the girls chalked up another victory against Monroe. Charging back from a first round marred by defeat, the Ladies of Troy made eight-in-a-row in second round play. The Trojanette team entered the Conference Tournament confident of victory. With a win over Monroe in the opening round, our girls entered the semi-finals. Kay Wood hit a fantastic last second shot against first-ranked Sun Valley which led the Ladies of Troy into the finals. Outstanding play both on offense and defense gave the Northwest girls a victory over Parkwood and the Rocky River Conference girls' division crown. J' , 'SW Ruby Mace Joyce Deese Senior Senior Guard Forward fi rig 5 5 5: '-,. ww ' X' 5 'Si The Ladies of Troy prepare for the beginning of another basketball endeavor. ma M 3 A k .f,- .rx K SQ f Avkkly r K gwk . I 255 Q- F. ' K 1 sf - j 3 4 5 , 5 - . Sarah Earwood Mary Powell L Senior Senior ' ' Guard K ll S- N. .,.. i . 'ips-1 223 ,,,, .- K aan. S Navy M ja ,E ,,,v.--MM 'iigggg 33Pg7w1Q+ffsvm1sw':-c-vwwfwwvvgv1 . .Hfwwwwrg ww , , ...g XX, ,,hX..XwX44-wX.-,- Xw ' Q: - ' ' -s- ii.!,fL'l-'Qf5:fff--3- I A- k Y'J-VHIV-l? WM Vf'fi1J7l'f', f M -1 'JJxJ,J,f4TZl- -'f MJ W fm-2-Ha''J,J-fl,-H-,XXL-',-MJ-,-d-W 12 'W if? rj : . ff-' n 51 4-ffm WJXUJ,-5 Q' 5 3-' V -- ff. K f-Q. J--+ f '- W -f - HJ - H I w, ' ' J W WW W , W, f, L ,+wi',,Wf,k-wfk Wi',11,Jgf','Ykiipg, W ' K , , W- ' ' HJ- J 2-,-ww! f ,W , J. 5 .5 j vw- , ,, 11,1551 'fgifz ifW W M ki U! S 3 . 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I, A, 5' X fWS WVQ! .XR S WAN' W X :ww ,, 77, mu ,, SW W' W , X X ,W X X X MIX fW Z XV ff- fry ,?W X1 Q ,Wx QXWX WW WX ' WW I-X 1' X' , ji-F1550 X ' f sf X 'QW 14? 4 W -N f - gfgfi' X A W W VX WH , if 'LEX SW, X51 S GX Q W , X W X W W X M W b f WW? Wf XM X, -fx XS? W W X Q51 KW QWWQSWW XWWQSWWS5 W WS ZPWQWS QW Ji X K Wx W, WX WX W QW X40 X' H -X7, W? W7 We QSWQW W1 W WXW X, XX .WS , X fx. 1 XW XS Wx HW ,,,, X 0 M 224 X f -f -sw-'WF ,X X S Q! S We WS WSWLSW H .f ul-vegipgaifayidnvl TW 'w+-ww, .. J, xxx :Q F N , 5 wa Q - b I T S, ., an f l 5? X ' -- f ,f se. Wanda Irvin J. Ellen Smith iid. M my Sophomore Junior Rover Guard A S L-,-' V :QF F g we . ,,,, ,,.,m X is Ki i ff l . o ., 'ff of V rn , ,.,, ' L 1, 1 . 1, X f ' ,f f Stibphaflle ' H , Barbee Q fl ff ' I K. I I .V I-' I 6. yn, A M f , V- 5433 e A 3 Senior guard, Mary Ellen Powell 1241, stops a driving Forest Hill player as Ruby Mace comes if to her aid. ,-I 1. we I if V It seems that things are looking up for the Ladies of Troyf' I l shew Jod . . A Ford? I-if I . r in 'E 2. if . ' , . 'R '.-V I .3 ,. i v'iv fi A J ' if ivil 'ff-in Q, AV Q Rickie AAA' Fran ' t King PQIIY fl A l' vi A fi -ivv yyg L :A 6 Z W i .fri in Renda f W Linda PW 1 .1 I Dafihis X L66 f Mullis? dford xfayhlor 'Nw Wanda Irvin goes in for an easy layup against a C.C. Viking defender. G0 l J .f 5, it 4, aw VWWPMW .Maura Wm, ,W Joyce Deese is surrounded by Yellow Jackets, as she pulls down a rebound for the Trojanettes, if ' s '-,, is fa uu l e an e Q - '- l lt .- ' ' '- - K . Q es s ef x'-- ..- - F W Ns ' ui ,L i Swami , . g V :se m S li . as-be N 5 Q 'oe . .r, s ., K sy N . ' 'K' K 5 , Inf., .,.r V 9 2 ...,, X x, Mary Ellen Powell 1245 grabs a Forest Hills rebound as Ruby Mace anticipates u pass. Kay Wood 1105, Wanda Irvin 1425, and Joyce Deese C225, fight for a rebound against Forest Hills. Elayne Shaver C125 and Kay Wood C105 trap a Parkwood Rebelette as she attempts to pass. Mm W ,, 7 YW. wx Agana J? isa' unzbf Baofes gf roy jjosf 9-3 6905012 Wecor il A'V'1 .5,,,4,:1,,1V,,,,,,, z se if, -X f , , , JR. TROJANETTES: KNEELING A Kathy Wilson, Marvie Earwood, Janet Cline Ctri-captainsj. STANDING - Susan Untz fmgr.J, Trena Staton Carolyn Coble, Becky Wallace, Vera Little, Debbie Poteat, Cassandra Milem, Audrey Hill, Beverly Doby, Judy Calloway, Debbie Hartsell, and Coach Edith Smith Under the coaching efforts of Miss Edith Smith the Junior Varsity Trojanette team completed the season with nine wins and three losses. Leading the line-up for the Junior Ladies of Troy were Vera Little, rover, Audry Hill, stationary forward, Debbie Poteat, stationary forward, Carolyn Coble, guard, Janet Cline, guard, Marvie Earwood, stationary forward, and Beverly Doby, rover. These girls were closely followed by the rest of the J .V. Trojanette squad. The performances of our Junior Varsity girls this past season assures us of excellent varsity teams in the future. 228 Northwest 20 25 42 31 15 35 35 25 33 28 32 30 Record Sun Valley . . Mt. Pleasant . South Stanly . Erwin Jr. High Mt.Pleasant . Central ..... Mt. Pleasant . Central ..... Central ..... Erwin Jr. High South Stanly . Sun Valley . . N 4 X Trojanette regulars: Janet Cline 1341, Vera Little 1221, Carolyn Coble 1201, Debbie Poteat 1321, Audrey Hill 1401, Beverly Doby 1541, Trena Staton 1121, and Marvie Earwood 1101. Janet Cline 1341, Becky Wallace 1141, and Cassandra Milem 1521 tight for a rebound as Marvie Earwood 1101 looks on. Marvie Earwood 1101, Vera Little 1221, and Beverly Doby 1541 await the rebound from a Debbie Poteat foul shot, along with several Central Cabarrus players. There Debbie Poteat 1321 goes high for a jump-ball as Audrey was no rebound! Hill 1401 and Beverly Doby waitin anticipation. 'Digi 1' . at . A .Hi . ., . . . . a n K ef 1,4 5535 .W . . J? 3 1 .eee Q. ' , be fe . f A LM WWQMnv,,,M1- ...,.. 2 . at -'FK 4 1 .Mx h w .Q 'fi . - 2? 2 S ii .,,,,.,.. .,.. we e...- ,.., A Q 'gg L 1 V..-. it , i C X-H '69 TROJ AN CAGERS: flstl Barry Troutman, Ronald Overcash, Buddy Spong, Strickland Dalton, Thomas Franklin, Daryl Suther. C2ndJ Larry Parker, Eddie Roscoe, Ronnie Weaks, Carl Barnhardt, Leonard Miller, Phil Smith, and Jeff Rivens. rU1k2f0r1Q.S oaszkfe f or jfzsffhy ayers Five seniors, six juniors, and a sophomore made up the 1969 Trojan boy's basketball team. A hustling group, they fought not only opponents, but also sickness and constant injury. A 5-13 record is hardly evidence of the hard work that went into this past basketball season. Of the thirteen losses only four were not closely contested. The Trojan front line consisted of senior forwards Ronald Overcash and Leonard Miller, along with center Ronnie Weaks. These three boys handled most of the rebounding work and were also consistant scorers. Co-captain Leonard Miller was one of the R.R.C.'s leading rebounders, although standing only 6'l',. His tremendous jumping and shooting ability made him outstanding. Ronald Overcash was known by his teammates as Mr. Hustle? You could always count on him to give 11072 in every game. He also led the team in assists. Ronnie Weaks was the team's big man at 6'3 . He led the team in scoring and was named to the 1969 R.R.C. All-Confer- ence team. In the backcourt, there was the combination of senior Buddy Spong and sophomore Barry Troutman. Spong and Troutman were the team's outside shooting threat. Buddy was the team's third leading scorer, and served as co-captain. Early season sickness hurt his play considerably. Barry was the Trojans' quarterback , and had the job of running the ball club. Since Troutman is only a sophomore, Coach Caudle has high hopes for him for the next two years. Top reserves included juniors Phil Smith and Eddie Roscoe, and senior Carl Barnhardt. They could be counted on to come into a game at any time, and do a fine job. It was a year of success and also disappointment. The fighting Trojans are to be praised for their hustle and deter- mination. Q t K , f ,,,, QM - , Q wwf ,f , , 1. ,-:f f 5, W I ,H I M ' A '71 ,,,' ' X ry' x ,vusvn -H 3 A , Y Q 7.51 ff ' uf o ,I L V 1' n ff' M Spong if Ronald Overcash Senior Forward A loose ball gains the attention of Trojans Barry Troutman, Ronnie Weaks, Buddy Spong, and Ron Overcash. Ronme Weaks Senior Center f Record Northwest . 7+ p . fgf if . Sun Valley . ........ . , Piedmont 1'A 5fS 1?1 ??!34W09d- f '- - - 4 - ' f J . f - . 5,.: Lfhq VV:7,V, n kV,V, I, , I 4 ffl ' : f . . . . . . . 43. .Pdrem1i11f. g . . . 62 'M0nrpe . . . 61 Sun Va1ley .... . . -56 Piedmont. . . . . . ,56 Paikwoody . . . . A ss W.-Stanly . .. 53 Mnrieasanr. .ss S.Stan1y'. . . 39 Central ' ..... 35 - Forest 73 Monroe . ' sw' zf , , .Simi--ww' If - W, W .ir gf.,-5? if . f -Qs ws fm- 1 ,,-MS . - W , 1,-My .4 W H - S ww .W Qlmgf g,,L,yi f ,-E ,Hs , f ., ,N M My f , ,f wr H V, fff -va wr 5. ,X ,- 7- ff aww f ww Q Wxw wxifiifi 7: , f .wwgsflasm wwf H Mm: fwwwww , ' 'M , fAff' w wm -- , .4 f' awk W . f X ff! .15- ff W ,Q mgq my lm.-fwmffwm wwqx 16,0 W 5, - .Ji-, lfqs'-'0,,,, -XI' -gffw, ,af-,W-' , ',, My kk wr, .JN 5 M' K ,N N 1 K . - W' K' ' 5 .fwfflvww Q . ' :wp--'ASw'7f G X mn 'asv .QTSF 11 X' X ' ' 47 - .V NR- f .. N--Way , ff - --W,4f1,N wg- A 1 X-h. X 'X , , f - Q . ' - 5 S f- TX. fi '-'K 7, P M 4WQW42Wf'f-iii- k ' fi gil, Yxxegz K MSX--1 . . - f ,wla,4, ' Env 21.711541 -il 5 : -, E. .- .- .-.X if f- X ' WS Wfsm fhf ' f' ESM '7' -?f 'Fisk Sri, -5--Q -. 'Y'. - J 4 . .:s - W ,f ff F .fi 'H' ' ve' , muy. -.ff -X C- :Q u-Q-'L , - 'd f ' Q, ,nf-Q f' w' 5- k 711 - - X-.4, .+. 'W . ' 5 Q- -Q WQVW , ,LW , ,WW ' f Wg ff? W S . f ' W ,iii --4 .-Q ? f1'Sl:J1Ax 'l Q, 'Sf ?- X . ,f 'ff ff 'H wi fa- fm-Xa f -xi 1 Q 2 '- ' 'A n' W':f!w,w- ep f l - 45 iffxw-wwf' -Df w -WYHWWW ,XSS Xi -' ig , ,,,. ...W . V, ,, , ,, . 7 W... , , , ,,. , 232 W f, W S 5 Jeff Rivens .Tumor Forward 233 ' v-W Daryl Suther Junior Guard Phil Smith C223 drops a pass to Ronald Overcash C423 while surrounded by Central Cabarrus players. Ronnie Weaks 1543, Leonard Miller 1343, Buddy Spong 6241, and Ron Overcash defend the Northwest basket against Vikings. ,Num 234 ,, , ,r ,Mk wi ,, Manager, Jimmy Dellinger and Coach, Boyce basketball team. Sophomore guard Barry Troutman drives for a Snowbird to assist in Senior guard Ronald Overcash C423 grabs a rebound and heads down court 1n a game against the Senior Buddy Spong finds the traffic heavy as he drives against a tough Monroe Rebel defense. Leonard Miller senior forward goes high for a bucket to aid the Trojan effort. ,, MS use w mffiiissxmwu unzbr azirzky gays GJD aA1a6Q 5990 QIGICIQ ce 39535 -' , ,ff BBHUS in it f' it if J, X i X4 ? f fu f '73 ff, aJ M! sk. aim JR. TROJANS: KNEELING A Randy Bratton, George Marshall, Richard Caldwell, Bill Christy, Andy Price. STANDING A Steve Deal fmgrj Alton Caldwell, Gary Dusky, Dennis McAnulty, David Chambers, Jerome Allen, Terry Caudle, Rick Sloop, Eugene Kellis, Coach Bob Angley. Thirteen boys under the coaching efforts of Mr. Bob Angley made up the Junior Varsity Trojan basketball team. Seeing a great deal of action for the junior cagers this year were: Randy Bratton, forward, Jerome Allen, guard, George Marshall, forward, Alton Caldwell, guard, Richard Caldwell, center, Andy Price, forward, and Eugene Kellis, guard. Despite the fact that the junior Trojans won only four of their fourteen games, 'these boys displayed great potential and fine sportsmanship. Through their participation on the J.V. team these boys have received valuable experience that will prove to be an asset to the future varsity teams. 236 Record Concord . . . Sun Valley . Mt. Pleasant Concord . . . South Stanly Mt. Pleasant Central .... West Stanly . Central .... West Stanly . Central .... Sun Valley . Mt. Pleasant West Stanly . S f Az.. ' x 'YN 2 F., KLVN OGC6 CCEOQUGIS .5 On March the third, new head coach Bernie Edwards called together for the first time his '69 Baseball prospects. Coach Edwards anticipated many victories for the 369 team, due to the fact that there were many returning lettermen. Through hard work and practice, Coach Edwards instilled the boys with the desire to win. Mistakes were made, but these were quickly amended by Coach Edwards' patience and instructions. By March the fourteenth, Northwest was prepared to play in its first exhibition game of the season with A. L. Brown High School. Conference games started for the Trojans on March the twenty-fifth at Forest Hills. Mr. Bernie Edwards takes over the duties as head coach for the 69 Trojan Baseball Team. Coach Edwards poses with nine prospects for the 1969 Northwest Roscoe, Eddie Koch, Phil Smith, David Weant, George Marshall, Keith Baseball Team.CLCfl to Righili Coach Bernie EdWardS, Gary Todd, Eddie Overcash, Steve Lawing, Russ Hartsell. sl'-if or 769 Zjasegaf Uzbforzes 'ii 3 'rg 2 E 3, X 1 r 5253 'X , is it fr S X Q' fu ,yi .X .eiam 13? F 1 X lr 1 i i sissy' Eddie Roscoe Keith Overcash Eddie Koch Steve Lawing pitcher second base right field catcher Gary Todd center field Russ Hartsell catcher Y' ' t r, X ff '- I S, r,-1 , A. xx r gi? f A , 3 -....,, 'S . iiiflgfffff :ca or c A 1- V ' 1 ff ' -- eae p flied 1 I 'f ,ere i f 'L .s..q p ,5 . ifzmfi- q s ' raiifgvv-. 5 ef' s, '-g as . Q an griu, , i. ,fe X fel., W .4 .rl G 1. mf: I - if ,A Mg, Q L-me. -- ai. as fif., ,: we I -2- - K 2 5,1 , , jegflj 1 X '1 Z-Jaff a ' A . ee .l ea f I March March April April April April April April May May May May May 25 28 l 15 18 22 25 29 2 6 9 13 16 A ieere 1969 Conference Baseball Schedule iliifliie.. fle e C Q 22 Forest Hills away F 1 i': mmFf Monroe away 9 9- i f S r Central home Q c r Mt.Pleasant away ' --- ' Q West Stanly home ' I p Forest Hills home we 3 Q - X -f.. iafpggf fs Monroe home p r Central away etwi ' ' A Parkwood home llpi West Stanl awa , ' y y .. H Piedmont home N rr.,r.rrirle Sun Valley home . A gre A: -1 R b? ., f. Q .--his South Stanly away r I 2 1 , Keec A - I f ' r ' David Weant first base Q l X , W IWW f . ' Q. A- , ' s x R X 92 1 'iz t ll . af 5 - 1 1 w ee. F , . .rw - -r ., 'K .- l 'S gif wr ti is kj-if 3 S R? re gs? Pg .E 'S gy if li ' N Q 3 1 ' ' 2:21 if-w , . Q lags g ,. .3 , .5 X JF' EEN. 3 i' .J .u,5hMx :gfg Qt gy Q 5 Q - r gli 2 .S is Q mb S S 3 R r A X . , 3 x i E . . wfaglrrf A l A ip 'ri it 1 gglisswfsa P A f ez? Sie Q you A ,. .rr r ft r was 'K . i l if x t :Q M Q X' 'Shir iv .Eva ,MW-. .wwf ,Q-:K+ wg, S ' rs f it f rf .iw X rw avi A fb. we I 'gg ' I if ' gg gg 1 3, it rr 2 M Q, t is ff YR Q ? gm r -Qaisfa K ,K ?,fy ir 5 S wg , 4 , K Q fi A -1 4 , - f ' 1 2.Ai?fr+g,gg-leg Q ' 7 rs in 155524. . ,sjir .. as rv, Phil Smith second base George Marshall pitcher The Conference meet at Wingate in 1968 was sparked by the 440 relay team: Thomas Barnes, Fredrick Carter, David Austin and Jerry Weaks. The installation of a new track field on the Northwest campus gave new inspiration to the promising track team. Under the supervision of Coach Doug Turner, the Trojan thinclads trained for the coming season. In addition to the varsity team, a freshman team was instigated. The first scheduled meet for the HThinclads,, was at Central Cabarrus. Following the regular season competition, the Trojans participated in the conference meet at Wingate College on May first. Sophomore letterman, Doug Kirkman, is set for the crack of the gun. NF' Q ' . - , K alia? .mg it . ,Q S? QL, i. 2 - i 5. p. . gf'--like Lgxx . ,. , p ,7- .i -4 - -i 1 ntl., K l , .ff gi- ' X - . I xf X t, ' i if ' y ' X ' YT'i'1b. , . 'T Q' swf . r K v L .f ,C 4.5 .5 1-.sv ,,, . C -at X .. .7 ' -TQ. --'t fi ' 'g','93'?5fV'hN!i'. .e3..Nf I ---a- 4 . wg.l.'fQn pf? of . ,. M, AY LJ Jk,xM4L- ogy? .,. W .aging Q an .xvusigafamrwll 1 gg-.fixf aflgl I Y ':T'5 l ,i feta.: QA., N 'elswfgs 4' Q-if-Qin f3'?v'?!?E?ii?i'Qg'T' 1 .KW 'T - I ' rf! ':La4V ,f'f,Q.,r 3, M muy., A' f. was - tg, GL, A . A fslufkifg. . nmJ'wf'W ' , . 4 , . 4 . n r 'ft ' , K 1 ,AQ bf . . . fy, -n ,sn E A ,X ,gif - , .gym N L 2 ,J li. K x.,si,,.A C :V in I, .gdb . tgp' ,-V. , . N V 1:52 W -.3327 'mf hi ' Mx . Ji if -. . K l - 'd knkfinz-X figs Q, ' ':L.-5 L' K M J?'.2'f' :T 'iv' . ix ' ' ' ' ' ' K ' init 1:2 55?ie1J5'xl'1!fe '.?-f.f. 'Q.a ., . , . . ., i. t,s,.+p,M app .p .. X54 i, - C A. 4, . . me 12,953-.,Fm :K .. it , z 4...-.wi ig 'fi . X ',-. 255, .- ' ,, , .1 g. Tw., ' I 'f i . ,. . yi. 1 , . , p.'f1...,,.gfx:. ,fm 1, my vs':, 'f' if N 3 ' ' f--4 :iii ., R- V .. .. Q 1 X . . , v. ,. ,L ' , V. gg. o xiii. Inv an-em A ,Q .tcm ', ' ag-t ' .Q 1 Ure... iw . ' f X K ' -. . ' .. -aa , syn.. sf..-M T1 . ,, .- is ef w in nf.- e warns U K., 'ii Q . N N n,92Af X fs , gt ,,. wr- fsyi. wa- -. , - Q25 t ,.L,,Q,fg:a3- 'fx . ' 'Q .n 3 it ,, ,gg j 1 ag. . s f . xg . fx mite: .- me yr: k i . ,- s f 'Q .i ' ..1-1' Pi' 'S -, X ug s , f rf X iam W ' ' ff 'W . .. it f i N N 4 - ., ' ff. -. .' Y- .-.f if f 'as -.1 A. . t .1 -,Q-44-5.5 x '- wrgjj M g.. v Ag S W K Y ' , U, P Q I f 1 1 ' ng ' N ' 1 in '1r3'QE,.'r nf -rf fff 2 :ana .ns in . an : fa ' A ' 1 . ' x Q '5 s , 1 u, K - I tgn. . n 5. J i ' 'ar 4: n : gf if TC'. 'ff9' '-we fl 1 if x X iivlt 4 Ta U . eff Y VM' ' Q fl F xx K ,ek .- '35 M- X, 1 Ja N . X 5, W me 'X x r 3 X 4 if 1 .3 45 r ' 4 1 x , qi nt' X A ix' if lt 1. nw Q F' Q T983 K-fd ,.-:Air 'X 'sf l -ni h' ,ff 1 v K l .:' Q . - . 5 vpgx we if A kkbvr k Elf : .ry w f. L Ii ww A is T fa if an . It ,Z-ff? .k,. ,QQ iii f..-,s f i - ff?f5n?6-a,1Q'.ra3A:a.1igsf . .f A fi x orzfwesf fjfacf jeam opgfz Junior ienennan, Harry Bryant, gains needed points in the 880 run against Central Cabarrus High School. V , ,ff if .W 'M df Q M may J, nf MQZWW - :fi it 'Ak H 3 X i Yi is i 3 se if 3 wiv! A B S r is ' t. - .fare : -i f ,K ,fm Wt X X X ,.., , MR 2 ,SSX :X ix use Q s Sas' be Y is . S Yi 'Q -f ag, mLm,. X .. . - f Mike Corriher, a sophomore high jumper, shows ability and determina- Northwest takes second place in the Conference Track Meet, as Thomas Barnes, tion as he leaps for the crossbar. senior sprinter, beats out an opponent in the 440 yard relay. is if si? W March as Q N, p ,L if March April Q t . , -- ' as 1 . Q . .Q April ' ' ,. p - j , p::,, .. -g - p W' ' fssaes ..- A f 55,5 April p S I p s 1 S April , - Q- 4 A A A A A - April ' i A, ,Q A s'it . . KQIV pk.p- ip Ma . , K V .. ,s ff- y f iff' i l 1. T iol. A N' . 'S W, A Qse M if ' as r W5 H IQEN KJ, .L r V V - ,. NN I 1 kili , X , ' J ,. . ii . 1' - M . A e -lee W Clinton Talbert sets a record in the shot-put, as he takes first place in the conference meet. Track Schedule at Central Cabarrus at Central Cabarrus at South Stanly at South Stanly County meet at Brown 9th Grades at Central Cabarrus Home 9th Grades Home Home Conference Meet at Wingate e mile, gives Junior Ronnie Campbell, second place conference winner in th David Austin, senior broad jumper, springs for height. Northwest high hopes for '69- Y fl 72 'USWUYSQYTC 9576 9 08 H615 Iv fl ! p fine r l Q 5' 3 Vf f . 'fZl' J9 , ,' '-,, 'EADS X ,- Xa NK 2 -. - ' 04-I Throughout our community, there are those who avidly support and truly express an interest in the efforts of the teen-age generation. Student activities may be carefully plannedg ideas may be formedg and projects may be started, but these will fail if not properly backed by those in the community who are genuinely interested in the student population. Located in the Concord-Kannapolis community, Northwest Cabarrus High School is in contact with every facet of the areaas population. We are dependent on the materials supplied by our local merchants and likewise, without the aid of local industries, businesses and the patronage of many private citizens many of our endeavors would have fallen through. The 1968-1969 Dynamis staff encourages all North- west students to patronize these establishments and extends a sincere thank-you to all who so wholeheartedly supported and helped us. ATULATIONS, S KERR BLEACHING 81 FINISHING WORKS, INC. AGOOD ACE O OK SPARK'S OLDSMOBILE, Pick the Rocket to Fit Your Pocket.. From the ROCKET ACTION CARS Where to Callw Highway 29 Concord, N. C. 786-3141 F I I INC. Moss 8. Moons INCORPORATED THE SENIOR CLASS OF I BEAVER'S SERVICE STATION 10 Poplar Tent Rd. Concord, N. C. Phone 782-3612 TROJANS ALL THE WAY Heating, Air Condition ng and Electric Contractors 1307 South Main Street Kannapolis, N. C Phone: 933-1 1 16 BETHPAGE GROCERY MOORESVILLE ROAD 938-2413 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE 245 SECURITY COMPLIMENTS HARRIS LAKE BANK AND TRUST OF CO. MALONE FACTORY OUTLET New Car Loans 5076 Fish Camp BAREFOOT and Bonus Savings Swimming Pool OIL Sqn Compounded Quarterly 4'Bargains for the Poplar Tent Road entire family. COMPANY Outstanding values All types Sea Food Deposits Insured in fabrics. Steaks - Sandwiches up to 815,000 Wed. Through Sat. 4:00 - 10:00 P. M by 80l N. Cannon Blvd. Near Depot FDIC Kannapolis, N, C, Private Parties Invited 782-3196 782-8998 NGRATULATIONS SENIORS 69 From Long Binh These Post, Service- Vietnam 1'I16I'1 327th Signal Co R. A. Barr James Tate Ted Nakasone Age 21 Age QQ Age 20 Lexington Farmington Pearl City South Carolina New Mexico Hawaii Best Wishes, Seniors CABARRUS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Concord - Kannapolis f Albemarle f Harrisburg North Carolina Freezers Refrigerators Water Heaters TRUCKERS WHITE'S . R. S. BRASWELL CENTER OFFICE SUPPLIES AND CO., INC. RESTAURANT PRINTING CO. APPLIANCE SERVICE HWY. 29 N. S. Cannon Blvd. Phone 933-2269 Kannapolis, N. C. CO. Concord, N. C. Good Food-- S. Cannon Blvd. Cabarrus Shopping Center 1209 Mooresville Rd. Quick U Phone 9333735 Kannapolis, N. C. FORK LIFT TRUCKS Phone 933-0111 Your headquarters COME! for office and school supplies! Washers 7820017 Ranges Air Conditioners 247 Cldnds INTERIOR 8a FLOOR COVERING 301 North 29 Concord, N. C. Telephone 782-5014 HELMS SHEET METAL HEATING 81 AIR CONDITIONING 80 Hwy. 29 North Concord, N.C. Phone 782-5960 BILL SCHULTZ FURNITURE MART, INC. 1901 N. Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. 933-1 125 We Furnish the Home Completev CHARLIE'S GARAGE Rimertown Rd. Kannapolis, N. C. 93 3-3 104 X FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRs! CRAIG'S MARINE 1203 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N. C. Phone 938-2412 Your local headquarters for BOATS! MOTORS! AND TRAILERS! 704 N. Cannon Blvd. 925 S. Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Kannap0liS, N- C- 933-2273 933-2125 Member FDIC 248 -1.1-2 OF KANNAPOLIS RED PIG BARBECUE No. 1 Oldest Pig in town See Jack and Arnold HARTSELL For Young Men NFOT The L3dY', FUNERAL McGregor David Fergeuson HOME Levis Yankee Peddler Andover Bobbie Brooks Funeral Directors Campusman Qld Salem and Embalmersv Robert Bruce Dlilgl for Her Gold Cup af ene Jamzen Personal Concord Arrow White Stag 786-1161 GTC Russ Togs Tami Midland TU8-5571 Albemarle 982-2233 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Dry Cleaning Insured and Savings Shirt Laundry 800 Church St. N. 223 Cabarrus Ave. W. Concord, N. C. 31 Union St. 782-1175 CITIZENS SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION N. Concord, North Carolina I-IOOV!R'f Stag shop CONCCII, ILC. Distinctive Men's Wear 12 Union Street Concord, N. C. 786-3171 Since -1906- 249 MILLS FLORIST CONCORD 8L KANNAPOLIS NORTH CAROLINA Phone 782-1 107 933-2229 KANNAPOLIS TRANSIT COMPANY Charter bus service to any point in North Carolina 625 South Main 932-8176 Serving this community since 1939 TABLE SUPPLY STORE Your Home-Owned Food Store 606 S. Main St. Karmapolis North Carolina S'Run Right Ton BAXTER'S DRUG STORE, INC. 9035 Main St. Kannapolis, N. C. Phones 933-4651 933-6142 WAN L, BIG vALuE 2 G0 GRAN S ER CLOVERLCEAF SHOPPING CENTER conconn, N.c. 250 CANNON MILLS CONCORD A KANNAPOLIS NORTH CAROLINA MAKERS OF FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS BEDSPREADS, SHEETS FIRESTONE HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLIES Ned L. Lowder Dealer 138 Oak Avenue P. O. Box 550 Kannapolis, N. C. Phone 933-2266 Hotpoint Appliances Zenith, T. V. Firestone Tires 'I'here's u 'one and only in refreshment, too Bottled U der Authority Coca Cola Comoanv by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CONCORD NATURAL GAS for Heating Hot Water Cooking Clothes Drying Air Conditioning PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF N. C 809 Church St. Concord, N. C. 203 Oak Ave. Kannapolis, N. C. 251 FLEETWOOD SHOPPE Fleetwood Shoppmg Center 114 Unron Cemetery Road 782 5239 ODELL INSURANCE AGENCY INC Smce 1923 Your Hometown Darry 204 A Oak Avenue Kannapolrs North Carolma 932 7006 CABARRUS CREAMERY MORTON FROZEN FOODS D1v1s1on of Contmental Bakmg Company Concord North Carolma COMPANY INC 363 North Church Street Concord N C To be an all star student always rnsrst on Cabarrus All Star Darry Foods 782 3131 ALL STAR PIEDMONT COMPANY 841 Church Street Wrlmar Park Concord N C 782 3147 , . 252 THE STOWE-A-WAY Concord's F ishateria COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES The South's largest and most dependable dealer. Highway 73 2001 South Cannon Blvd. Concord, N. C. Kannapolis, N. C. 786-3019 Phone 938-3026 Concord, North Carolina Member e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Deposit Insured up to 515,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Every Banking Service 26 N. Union Street Best in Cosmeticsn HFOI the 782-1175 PIKE'S Fm in Qual! Eats DRUG STORES, INC. Go STAMEY'S RESTAURANT 5 84 Church N. 782-05 70 253 Five locations to serve you', Concord Charlotte Locust Oakboro CARDELL CARTER COFFEE SHOP I u m a S AN D PONTIAC 8. BUICK INC RESTAURANT I o Ladies 110 WEST AVENUE 85 KANNAPOLIS Juniors Fashions 933-2101 CARRY-OUT SERVICE 128-132 Chestnut Avenue FOUNTAIN SERVICE 120 South Main Kannapolis, North Carolina COKES Karmapoljs, MILKSHAKES North Carolina 933-2101 SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES 932-7081 I YOUR JEWEL SHOPPE KALE-LAWING COMPANY LADY,S OF FUNERAL I-IOME, CONCORD 'NC' 100 S. Main St. Our New Kannapohs Complete Office Outfitters Locatlon 933-2107 . School Supplies 212 N- Cannon Portable Typewriters Boulevard ALWAYS ON Phone THE SQUARE Union St. S., Concord, N. C. 933-2131 254 TE CO SIMS TEXACO SERVICE 515 West C St. Kannapolis, N. C. SUN-DROP BOTTLING COMPANY Cabarrus Ave. E. Concord, N. C. Phone- 786-1765 COLONIAL FROZEN FOODS 1501 Ridge Ave. Kannapolis North Carolina 932-3179 CONGRATULATIONS sEN1oRs J. L. PATTERSON BRAHMAN CATTLE RANCH Rt. 3, Concord ABARRUSCOUNTV I SAVINGS AN D LOAN Concord - Kannapolis .WWE-L frzf- 02 , . msujggn 3 afdfwa 5 mm nnnfvg Serving Cabarrus County Since 1898 Now Better Than Ever F. L. SMITH DRUG COMPANY 148 S. Main Kannapolis North Carolina 933-2118 255 Q to the Eu rutulutiuns Q? .EF class of 1 Q' ,xx J 1 W, QQ' T MN 7 Q? EVANS nl .59 3 o PHILLIPS - 4' 5? F' J' 53 5' , Q., ' 5 rom 16 res man ass A 1 Q., E F tl F h C1 qw 9 ' LD . 5 5 3 5'3l'lddnS, O Hwy. 29 South Q Q Concord, N. C. C9 Cf' qrx1 9'Zof be sv NQYQNSKCM 65 Q, 0 Xgec.. 782-8168 05 Q? Q dz' .V Sales, Service Rentals MIDWAY BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SALON Centerview Kannapolis Uwe Will Curl UP and North Carolina ye or you CRAFTSME INC . 284 Manor Ave. on 601 By-Pass Concord, N. C. Phone: 782-4104 Quality Through 2 Craftsmanship' 56 Purina Dog Chow FARMER'St WHOLESALE FEED 8. SEED STORE INC. Complete Farm Supplies Concord, N. C. 782-9722 360 Cabarrus Ave. W. TOWEL CITY THEATRES INC. Operators of GEM - SWANEE - PALACE Kannapolis, N. C. .- -ig, J ,X ,I - ,J -ff ,s - -1 C' fm ' IF ' f ir ,fy Concord SL Kannapolis North Carolina ROSE'S STORES INC. West Avenue Kannapolis, N. C. 933-8716 M 81 M CASH GROCERY Old Salisbury Rd. Open 7 Days a Week Choice Meats Texaco Gas 782-0861 Fashions of Distinction 119 West Avenue Kannapolis 257 WILLIAMS 81 LITTLE HARDWARE 590 Church St. Concord, N. C. 782-9114 Compliments of TEAMSTER S LOCAL UNION NO 71 500 North Tryon Street Charlotte N C Unron Dr vers a e Safe Drrvers Ship by Unron Carrrers You ll be 21 you came here to day BROWN MILL SHOE SHOP Concord N C FIRESTONE STORE 241 Cabarrus Ave. W. Concord, N. C. KLUTTZ LUMBER COMPANY INC Everythrng for your burldrng needs Concord N C 28025 975 Dav dson Drrve N 782 7622 1 o ' i r f B. E. gl d tomorrow , . ' ' ' I i ' . 258 Repair radiators and install house and auto glass' Highway 200 786-1096 JlMMY'S SERVICE CENTER TROUTMAN'S AUTOMOBILES-HOMES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE CONCORD : NA-rromu. TIME 1 fuz ol.n:sr NA-rzoxu. nm: IN Norm cumuwn Barbecue Concord, N. C. 782-3106 THE CONCORD NATIONAL ROBINSON S INC BANK The Oldest Natronal Bank rn North Carolrna Concord W1lmar Park Harrrsburg Member Federal Depos1t Insurance 7 Corporation CLEANERS , .c. ' ' Specralty Shop for women and Junrors Concord N 3 Unron St S 782 2811 195 Cabarrus Ave W Concord N C 259 JOHNNIE'S YORKE JEWELRY 81 WADSWORTH COMPANY Watch Clock 6'The Old and Reliable Jewelry Repairingv Hardware Store since 1885 15 Barbrick Avenue 0 FREE PARKING O DRIVE-IN WINDOW IT . NIGHT pipe' Concord, N. C. 782-6560 The Cleaner with the Heart RITCHIE AUTO W. H. WHITLEY PARTS 9035 Main St. Kannapolis, N. C. 81 SONS, INC. 314 S. Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Phones 933-2222 933-4651 933-6142 as PIEDMONT CLEANERS 513 West C. St. 405 Centerview Kannapolis, N. C. Have you registered for our jackpot this week? 260 C . BUYERS ongratulations M. S . Seniors! L E S INC. BARLOW AND BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY GULF OIL PRODUCTS 913-919 1214 S. Main South Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Kannapolis 240 Hwy. 29 N' C' Concord, N. C. Ph 1 Ph 933-C2537 782-2108 933-S3691 1.. H ::- .,, - 80k5fk 5 1, fb ' WE MADE me fW'N CITY I lr I AIR CONDITIONING IIHAMBU 1' 7 RGERS ' P .'., .1 u - e frf Q .. .... , 238 McGill Ave' NW People on the go go Burger Chef for crunchy - good, golden french fries. Phone 782-6675 Top grade Idaho potatoes, thin-sliced and flavor-fried are tasty at meal time, snack time, ANY time. South Cannon Blvd. Call your authorized Opp. Security Bank dealer. Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems. Indianapolis 7 Home of The World's Greatest Hamburger! Kathy Freeze Christy Loretta Connie Shaver Nancy Mace Pat Dianne SE Susan Millie Lynn Trisha Margo Vickie Barb Debbie T. Wmson Becky NIORS '69 261 Q TERRY'S DRIVE-IN S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis North Carolina HILBISH FORD COUNTRY South Cannon Boulevard at I-85 Lincoln Mercury Cortina Phone: 938-3121 U: t Q LOUISE'S FABRIC CENTER For your tinest in sewing. Fabrics of all kinds. Visit us and We guarantee you the best Sty1e,' and Quality always. 608 N. Little Texas Rd. Kannapolis, N. C. The Fun Center JACKSON LANES 225 Security St. Kannapolis, N. C. 933-1151 ERWIN IIIILIIIIIII BIIIIS IJISTIIIBIITUIIS muon rnnnucrs HOLDING BROTHER'S, INC Distributors of Texaco Products Throughout Cabarrus County INSURANCE AGENCY Charles Gallimore, Agent 381 Church St. North Concord, N. C. Phone: 782-3111 ' Homeowners - Auto - Fire Life - A8LH - General Liability - Multi- Peril - Inland Marine-Bonds 262 BEAVER'S FOOD STORE 301 Poplar Tent Rd. FRIENDLY RESTAURANT 231 Front Street Kannapolis 933-3059 Concord, N. C. 782-7294 Same quality - lower price SHERRILL FURNITURE CO. 228 McGill Ave., N. W. Concord, N. C. Dial 782-9412 LACKEY'S GARAGE 81 WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2091 Tremont Concord, N. C. 782-3338 CONCRETE SUPPLY COMPANY Concord Plant 46 Poplar Tent Rd. 782-4187 Quality Control- Laboratory Facilities- Quality Material WHITAKER'S TIRE SERVICE it 5-S. Hwy. 29 Concord, N. C. 786-2517 UKEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS TALBERT'S JEWELRY 115 Central Ave. Landis, N. C. THE Phone: HUB' INC. 857-2228 Furniture - Kelvinator Appliances 77 Buffalo Ave., N. W. Concord, N. C. Phone: 782-3161 BEASLEY-CROSS CHEVROLET CO. 1520 S. Cannon Boulevard K p l N th C 1 28081 T 1 ph 933 1104 Best Wishes, Sen 1969 TIMRICK NURSING 81 CONVALESCENT HOME W ffShlRd C dNthCl Jewell W. Brown, Administrator 786 2179 SPENCER AUTO PARTS COMPANY 912B t1yR d D19332033 K pl NC W. THE MUSIC MART 31 Church St. Concord, N. C. 782-6013 410 Centerview Kannapolis, N. C. 932-1719 H. LECNARD 81 SON'S JEWELERS 51 Union St. South Concord, N. C. 'LYour Class Ring Headquarters' X . kl l f ll c ull Ill dmlu f f . lln. . ..,5f l EVANS COLLEGE Concord, N. C. 2 yr. co-ed Business College Complete Athletic Program SHUFORD'S INSURANCE AGENCY 11 Cabarrus Ave. Concord, N. C. 782-4148 B E LK 'S 300 Cloverleaf Plaza 786-3101 11 Union St. Concord, N. C. 782-2101 CASUAL'S INC. 668 church sr. N. Concord, N. C. 782-3513 265 Airheart's Drug Store Army Navy Surplus The Bake Shop Dairy Queen R. C. Crooks Printing Earl's Tire Store Faul 8L Crymes Sporting Goods Hamilton's Ladies Wear lrvinis Service Station Lentz Garden Center Middleton's Fuel Service Miles Mortgage Company Nu Tred Tire Service Orange Gulf Station The Question Shop Safrit 8L Myers Shepherd's Jewelry Williams Candy Kitchen PATRONS SUPPORT Dodge Sales Service BILL DOVE MOTORS COMPANY, INC. 69 DYNAMIS Mrs. Geneva Barber Mrs. Martha Jane Bames Miss Betty J. Britt Mr. Frank Christy Mr. 84 Mrs. Earl M. Cline Mr. 8r Mrs. Paul Griffith Dr. E. Ray Hester Mr. .SL Mrs. C. L. Maulden Dr. R. B. Rankin, Jr. Dr. H. Jack Ritchie, M. D. Mrs. Lucy B. Smith Coultefs 105 West First Street Kannapolis, N. C. 932-5106 MIDWAY BARBER SHOP 901 S. Main Street Kannapolis, N. C. Phone 938-1081 Chestnut at CM Street Kannapolis, N. C. Parking lot in rear 266 e121'0f ACKERLY, KENNETH JOHN French Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Editor of the EPILOGUE, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Art Editor, 4. ALLMAN, SHELIA ANN F.H.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, D.E.C.A., 4. ALMON, JANICE DIANNE DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreational Leader, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Committee, 3, French Club, 3, F.T.A., 3, J.V. Cheerleader, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Publicity Manager, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, 3, 4, Senior Superlative, Best All Around , 4. ARROWOOD, TONY RADFORD Electronics Club, 2, 4. AUSTIN, DAVID BRISTOL French Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Mardi Gras Court, 3, Mardi Gras Decoration Committee, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Representative to Band Council, 2, Vice-President, 3, Drum Captain, 4, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 2, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Basketball Scorekeeper, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, 4. AUSTIN, REBECCA VANNCEYNE French Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3, Art Club, 2, F.T.A., 3, 4, President, 4, Homeroom President, 2, Representative to Student Council, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Editor of Personality Section, Junior English Award, 3, Miss Merry Christmas Contestant, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 1, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Committee, 3, Mars Hill Choral Ensemble, 3, Mardi Gras Decorations Committee, 4, I.V.E. Club, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 1. BARBEE, JACK OLIN French Club, 2, 3, Math Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, F.T.A., 4, Thespian, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Track Team, 2, 3. BARNHARDT, CARL LEE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4. BARNHARDT, LENNON LEREESE Electronics Club, 2, 3, Football, 1. BARNHARDT, SYLVIA JEAN Science Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, French Club, 3, 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, F.T.A., 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. BARNES, THOMAS EDWARD Creative Writing Club, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball, 2, Chorus, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Best Sportsmanship Award, Track, 2, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. BARRIER, TONY MARTIN Chorus, 1, Mechanics Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4, Football, 3, Track, 3, 4. BASS, SHERRY LYNN French Club, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Math Club, 3, Band, 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3. BEAVER, DONNIE RAY D.E.C.A., 1, Mechanics Club, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2. QDI2'QCfOI3y 267 BENTON, MICHAEL LEE F.F.A., 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, Masonry Club, 3, 4, Bus Driver, 2, 3. BLACKWELL, JUDY FORREST BOST, DOYLE LESLIE V.I.C.A., 4, French Club, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., 1, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Homeroom President, 1, Homeroom Vice- President, 4, Session House, 4. BOST, VICKIE DIANNE F.H.A., 1, 2, D.E.C.A., 4. BREWER, JAMES EDWARD Art Club, 2, V.I.C.A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Football, 4. BROWN, DEBORAH KAYE Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Thespian, 4, F.H.A., 3. 4. BROWN, EDDIE LEON Homeroom Treasurer, 2, Track, 2, Student Council, 1, NORTH- WESTERLY Staff, 4. BURRIS, ANITA CLAUDE'I'I'E Tri-Hi-Y, 1, F.T.A., 3, French Club, 3, Thespian, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirl, 1, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Co-Feature Editor, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Basketball Scorekeeper, 4, Miss Merry Christmas contestant, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, 1. CALDWELL, PATRICIA ALLAN Tri-Hi-Y, l, French Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Thespian Society, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, Homeroom Treasurer, 1, Homeroom Vice- President, 2, Miss Merry Christmas, 4, Senior Superlative, Most Talented , 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Feature Editor, 4, Chorus, 1, 3, 4, President, 4, Mars Hill Choral Ensemble, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. CHILDERS, SHARON LODENA Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, D.E.C.A., 3, 4, Secretary, 4. CHRISTIAN, KATHY ANNE French Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Graduation Marshal, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. CHRISTY, SUSAN DIANE F.H.A., 1, 2, Library Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 3, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, Business Manager, 4, Graduation Marshal, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, U.S. History Award, 3, Mardi Gras Decorations Committee, 3. CLINE, GENE RANDALL Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 2, Mechanics Club, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Captain, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. CLINE, RONALD DALE F.F.A., 1, French Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, President 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Graduation Marshal, 3, Morehead Scholarship Nominee, 4. CLINE, VICKIE DIANNE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, French Club, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, F.H.A., 1, Science Club, 2, 3, Math Club, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. ezfzzbr f zkecfory COATS, SYLVIA FAYE French Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettergirl, 1, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Miss Northwest Cabarrus , 2. COOK, BRENDA YVONNE F.H.A., 1, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2: Library Club, 2, D.E.C.A., 3. CORRELL, SHELIA DIANNE Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 1, Science Club, 2, F.T.A., 3, Homeroom President, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chief 4, Lady of Troy, Junior Homecoming Attendant, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, 3, 4, Chemistry Award, 3, Assistant Chief Graduation Marshal, 3, Senior Superlative, Most Intellectual , 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Editor of Class Section, 4, Appreciation Award, 4, Chairman of the Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. DAVIS, MICHAEL FELIX F.T.A., 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, All County Football Team, 4, Senior Superlative Best All Around , 4. DEAL, CLAUDE MICHAEL Mechanics Club, 3, 4, President. DELLINGER, JAMES ALLISON Monogram Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, F.F.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Math Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Basketball Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager, 2, Homeroom Vice-President, 2. DICKSON, PATRICIA DELAINE D.E.C.A., 3, V.I.C.A., 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4. DOSTER, SANFORD ROBERT JR. F.F.A., 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 2, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Boy's Basketball Statistician, 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3. DRYE, CONNIE ARLEEN Beta Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 2, Library Club, President, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Graduation Marshal, 3. ELLINGTON, KAREN SUE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 1, Jr. Degree, 1, Library Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Math Club, 4, Bus Driver, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. ELWOOD, GARY DOUGLAS F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3. FAUST, DEBORAH DELAINE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Thespian Society, 4, J .V. Cheerleader, 2. FISHER, TONI F.H.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Math Club, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 4. FORTE, JOYCE ANN F.H.A., 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4. 268 FREEZE, BARBARA JEAN French Club, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club, 4, Miss Merry Christmas contestant, 3, 4, Chairman of the Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Jr.-Sr. Waitress, 2. FURR, NANCY LYNNE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 3, Bus Driver, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Library, 2. GASKEY, LINDA SUE Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, French Award, 3, Science Club, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4. GILES, LORETTA F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Reporter, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4. GLENN, KEITH Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. GOODMAN, EARL LEE Electronics Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4, Representative to Band Council, 3, Senior Superlative Most Trojanic , 4. GOODNIGHT, RONALD LYNN Science Club, 3, Monogram Club, 3, Football Manager, 3, F.T.A., 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Electronics Club, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 4. GRIFFIN, JOAN F.H.A., 1, French Club, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3. GRIFFITH, BARBARA CAROL Thespian Society, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, F.T.A., 3, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, Co-Editor, Organizations, 4, Miss Merry Christmas contestant, 4, Session House, 4, J r.-Sr. Decoration Committee, 3. HANCOCK, MICHAEL ANDREW Electronics Club, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President, 2, 3, 4, V.I.C.A., 3, 4, President, 4, Electronics Club, 4, Reporter, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Co-Editor of Sports, 4, Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 2, Most Improved Football Award , 3, Most Valuable Back , 3. HARRIS, MELVIN PAUL Electronics Club, 2, 3, F.F.A., 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A., 4, V.I.C.A., 3, 4. HATHCOCK, PHILLIP WAYNE HATLEY, FRANK HOWELL, JR. F.F.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, President, 4, Baseball, 3, Homeroom President, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3. HELMS, KAYE ARLENE F.H.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, Mars Hill and Greensboro Ensembles, 3, NORTH- WESTERLY Staff, Assistant Editor of the Editoral Staff, 4. enzbr 601249 Cfor HELMS, WILLIAM DALE Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Pep Band, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Photographer, 4, Homeroom Vice-President, 3, 4. HOGAN, JOHN ROBERT V.I.C.A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Automotive Club, 3. HONEYCUTT, HOWARD LEE Bus Driver, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Science Club, 3, F.F.A., 1, Math Club, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 2, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3. HONEYCUIT, RONALD EUGENE HORNE, FRANCES ANN F.H.A., 1, Basketball, 1, Basketball Manager, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Creative Writing Club, 3, French Club, 2, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Graduation Marshal, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. HUDSON, JOYCE ANN F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, French Club, 2, F.T.A., 3, Miss Freshman , 1, Cheerleader, 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2. HUNSUCKER, SHELIA ANN Tri-Hi-Y, 1, F.H.A., 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Secretary, 3, Art Club, 4, President, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Basketball, 1, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Sports Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Cheer- leader, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer, 1, Vice-President, 2, Miss Merry Christmas Contestant, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. IRVIN, NANCY LOUISE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4, Student Council, 1,Class Reporter, 1, F.T.A., 3, Science Club, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Library Club, President, 2, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Graduation Marshal, 3, C-irl's Basketball Team Manager, 3, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4. JAMES, DAVID LEE Auto Mechanics, 3, Monogram, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 4, Thespian Society, 4. JOHNSON, KATHY ANN F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, Thespian, 4, Library Assistant, 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE Electronics, 3, 4, V.I.C.A., 4. KEENE, VICKIE ELAINE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Session House, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 4. KEENER, WANDA GAIL F.H.A., 3, 4, Jr. Boosters', 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 1, Cheerleader, 1, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Assistant Editor of News, 4. KIRKMAN, DEBORAH JEAN F.H.A., 1, Monogram, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, Thespian Society, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Reporter Thespian Club, 4, Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4, Chief, 4, Senior Superlative Most Trojanic , 4, Outstanding Cheerleader Award, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decora- tions Committee, 3, Co-Chairman Refreshment Committee, 3. KISER, ROBERT WAYNE Monogram Club, 1, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3. 269 KOCH, EDWARD ANDERSON Monogram Club, 1, 4, J.V. Football, 1, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, President, 4. LYERLY, KATHY ANN F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, F.T.A., 4, Math Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. LITTLE, JAMES CLAUDE D.E.C.A., 3, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2, V.I.C.A., 3, D.E.C.A. Photographer, 3. LAYTON, MICHAEL MACE, JACKIE RUBY Creative Writing Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' 4, DYNAMIS Business Staff, 4, Reporter, 4, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer, 2, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Committee, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, 3. Reporter, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Club, 3, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, News MACK, HOWARD E. Electronics Club, 4, V.I.C.A., 3. MAULDEN, MARGARET ANNE French Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, J r. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society. 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Science Club 2, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer, 4, Governor's School, 3, Girls' State, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizen, 4, Stage Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Editor, 4, Newspaper Correspon- dent, 4, Miss Merry Christmas Contestant, 3, Best Thespian, 3, All-State Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Award, l, Chairman, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Graduation Marshal, 3, Senior Superlative Most Likely to Succeed , 4. MCCORKLE, SARAH LYNN F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 2, DYNAMIS Business Staff, 4. MCCRAVEN, GLYNIS DALE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, Job Interview Contestant, 4. MEASMER, JAMES HAROLD, JR. F.T.A., 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble, 4, All-State Ensemble, All-State Chorus, Choral Festival, Tri-State Chorus, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Reporter, 4. MILLER, JOSEPH THOMAS Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, Masonry Club, 3, 4, Football, 4. MILLER, LEONARD Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, Library Club, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Thespians, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, WALTER BERRY Junior Boosters Club, 3, 4. MOORE, DAVID WAYNE MOORE, RHONDA ELIZABETH F.H.A., 1, F.T.A., 3, 4, French Club, 2, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant, 4. MORGAN, ALLEN MARSHALL French Club, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, V.I.C.A., 4. 912161, f zkecfory MORGAN, KAREN LYNN F.H.A., 1, Chorus, 2, Math Club, 4, Jr. Boosters Club, 4. MORRISON, JOHN HALL Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Science Club, 3, French Club, 3, Monogram Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. MORRISON, PHILIP MASON F.F.A., l, Monogram Club, 4, Math Club, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, French Club, 3, Football, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4. MOWRER, CLIFTON EUGENE Math Club, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, Bus Driver, 3, 4. NABORS, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Auto Mechanics Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Bus Driver, 3, 4, V.l.C.A., 3, 4, Session House, 4, Homeroom President, 2. O'DANIEL, MARCIA ANNICE Jr. Boosters' Club, I, 2, French Club, 2, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, May Day Court, 2, Jr.-Sr. Invitation Committee, 3, J .V. Basketball Manager, l, Mardi Gras Decoration Committee, 2, 3. OVERCASH, BENNETT KEITH F.F.A., 1, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Monogram Club, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Freshman Class President, l, Senior Class President, 4, Youth Appreciation Award, 4, History Award, 2, Boy's State, 3, Senior Superlative Most Intellec- tual , 4, Graduation Marshal, 3, Baseball, 3, 4. OVERCASH, LINDA KAY Science Club, 2, Beta Club, 3, 4. OVERCASH, RONALD GOLD Monogram Club, 3, 4, F.F.A., I, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4. OWEN, KERRY DREW Junior Sportsmanship, J .V. Football, 1. OWEN, STEVE RALPH V.I.C.A., 4. PHILLIPS, MILDRED CRAFT Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, F.H.A., l, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Ensemble, 3, Mars Hill Choral Workshop, 3, 4, Tri-State Choral Workshop, 3, 4, Chorus Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, County Wide Ensemble, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, Session House, 4, Jr.-Sr. Waitress, 2, Science Club, 2, DYNAMIS Staff, Co-Editor of Organizations, 4, Chorus Secretary, 3, 4. PLESS, RICHARD FRANKLIN F.F.A, 3, 4, V.I.C.A., 4, F.F.A., Reporter, 3, Secretary, 4. POWELL, MARY ELLEN Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, President, 2, Monogram Club, 2, 3, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Chorus, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Copy Editor, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, World Speech Contest Finalist, 3, Jr. All-State Band, 1, English Award, 2, Miss Northwest Contestant, 2, All-State Band, 2, Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Epi- logue, 3, Graduation Marshal, 3. PRESSON, DEBORAH ANNE F.T.A., 4, F.H.A., l, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Mardi Gras Court, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, l, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, 270 Lady of Troy Junior Attendant, 3, Jr.-Sr. Invitation Committee Chairman, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee, 3. PRICE, RICHARD ARNOLD F.F.A., 1, Electronics Club, 2, 3, D.E.C.A., 4, Parliamentarian, 4, Football, 1, Bus Driver, 3. RIDENHOUR, JACQULINE ANN V.I.C.A., 3, 4, Historian, 3, Secretary, 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary, 4. RIGGS,SUSAN F.T.A., 4, F.H.A., l,2,3, French Club, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 4, J r.-Sr. Decoration Committee, 3. RILEY, MARGIE AILEEN RITCH, JUDY DIANNE F.T.A., 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian, 4, Vocation Award, 3. RIVERS, DONALD WILSON Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, Math Club, 4, Student Council, 1, Class Treasurer, l. ROBERTS, TERRI LANE Transfer from South Rowan, 4, F.H.A., 4, Yearbook Committee, 4, Bus Driver, 3, 4. ROGERS, JUDITH CARLENE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, NORTH- WESTERLY Staff, 4. ROGERS, PATRICIA ANN F.H.A., l, 2, D.E.C.A., 3, 4. SEAFORD, PHILIP DALE Band, 1, 2, 3, Track Award, 2, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Senior Superlative Most Talented , 4, Pep Band, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Homeroom President, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3. ROSS, DONALD THOMAS Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., l, 2, Masonry Club, 3, 4. ROWE, MARLENE ANDREA Health Career Club, 1, Treasurer, l, Art Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, F.T.A., 3, Beta Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, President, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Graduation Marshal, 3. RUMPLE, JUDY ANN F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, I.C.T., 4. SCOTT, JUDY GENTLE F.H.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, Thespians, 4. SHAVER, ELOISE ELAYNE Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4, Jr.-Sr. Finance Committee, 3, Homecoming Sponsor, 1. SHEETS, DONALD RAY Transfer from A. L. Brown, 4, Football, 4, Monogram Club, 4, Homeroom President, 4. SHERRILL, DAN A NORRIS Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Esquires , 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 39 F.T.A., 4, Math Club, 4, Science Club, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Homeroom President, 1. 9121614 SMALL, SUE DARLENE Band, 1, F.H.A., 2, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, Session House, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Creative Writing Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, French Club, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Editor of Club News, 4, Homecoming Sponsor, 3, Homeroom Secretary, 3, Homeroom President, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Jr.-Sr. Refreshment Committee, 3. SMITH, JAMES CORNELIEUS F.F.A., 1, 2, J.V. Football, 1, Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Electronics, 3, President-Electronics, 4, V.I.C.A., 3, 4. SMITH, THOMAS WREN F.F.A., 1, 2, V.I.C.A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Electronics Club, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. SPONG, ARTHUR JENNINGS, JR. Beta Club, 3, 4, Beta Cup, 2, F.T.A., 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Session House, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Class President, l, 2, Homeroom President, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Governor's School, 3, Jr.-Sr. Waiter, 2, Candidate for State F.T.A. President, Morehead Nominee, 4, Graduation Marshal, 3, Senior Superlative Most Likely to Succeed , 4, N.C.S.C. Delegate, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, Sports Editor, 4, Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball, 1, 2, Mardi Gras Court, 3. STOWE, JAMES ROY Football, 3, Baseball, 4, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Bus Driver, 4, Mechanics Club, 3, 4, V.I.C.A., 3, 4. SWARINGEN, KATHY ELAINE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Boosters' Club, 4. SWYGERT, MAJOR ALLEN Chorus, 2, Thespian Society, 4. TALBERT, JAMES CLINTON Monogram Club, 3, 4, Electronics Club, 3, Treasurer, 3, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, V.I.C.A., 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, 4, Bus Driver, 3, Track, 3. THOMPSON, TONY MARK Basketball, 1, Electronics Club, 2, 3, V.I.C.A., 2, 3, 4. TODD, GARY DEAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Student Council, 1, 3, Monogram Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, French Club, 3, Band, 1, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Science Club, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Thespian Society, 4, Mardi Gras Decorations Committee, 3, Homeroom President, 1, 2, 3. TROUTMAN, PATRICIA ANN Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, F.T.A., 3, 4, Historian, 4, Creative Writing Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Science Club, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, Mardi Gras Court, 3, Miss Merry Christmas Contestant, 3, Basketball, 3, Homecoming Sponsor 1, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, World Speech Contest Finalist, 3, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, Editorial Editor, 4, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. Qzkecfory VAN PELT, CATHY DALTON F.H.A., 4, F.T.A., 1, Library Club, 1: Jr. Boosters' Club, 1. WALKER, CATHERINE VIGNETTE F.H.A., 1, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 1, 3, 4, Vice-President, 1, Homecoming Sponsor, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, 4. WARD, LINDA PAYE Library, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1. WEANT, GLENN DAVID Monogram Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, French Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Jr. Boosters' Club, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class President, 3, Boys' State, 3, Homeroom President, 1, 2, DYNAMIS Staff, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Student Advisor, 2, 3, Ir.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3. WEST, DIANE COBURN Ir. Boosters' Club, 3, Frent 1 Club, 2, F.T.A. Secretary, 3, 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Beta Club, 3, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, 4. WHITLEY, JOHN CALVIN, JR. D.E. Club, 3, 4, President, 4. WILHOIT, DARRELL JENNINGS V.I.C.A., 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 4, WILES, JAMES FRANKLIN F.F.A. 1, 2, Electronics, 1, V.l.C.A., D.E. 1, 2, Vice-President, 1. WILKINSON, ANN CHRISTINE Beta Club, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, French Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, DYNAMIS Staff, Faculty 8: Administration Editor, 4, Senior Class Vice-President, 4, Homeroom President, 1, Homeroom Secretary, 2, Miss Northwest Contestant , 2, Jr. All-State Band, 1, Graduation Marshal, 3, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Mardi Gras Court, 3. WILLIAMSON, THEDA DIANE Chorus, 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, I.V.E. Club, 1, Science Club, 2, DYNAMIS, Business Staff, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. Scrapbook Committee, 4. WINGLER, PAMELA JANE V.I.C.A. 3, 4. WOODARD, DEBORAH ELAINE Co-Chairman of Invitation Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom, Tri-Hi-Y, 1, Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, 3, French, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Thespians, 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Editorial, 4, NORTHWESTERLY Staff, News Editor, 4, J.V. Basketball, 2, Jr.-Sr. Decorations Committee, 3, Northwest's Represent- ative in American Legion Oratory Contest, 3, Math Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. WRIGHT, KAREN LEE Jr. Boosters' Club, 2, Monitor Club, 1, Astronomy Club, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, DYNAMIS Staff, Personalities Section, 4, Homeroom Secretary, 1, History Award, 2. rd , s. - gy pe 3-any-Sig Af I ,wf ff' If Q fm, -x Things are loved, things are rejected. Things are rememberedg things are forgotten. Nothing is what it was, Nothing will ever be again what it is now -f Things come and things go Things Things come and things go. Things change From what they used to be or F 1'Om what they might have been To what they aren't anymore. F WSJH 8!0IkyZIQ , , -,gs In H M '-is-'Most of us entered high school looking through. rose-colored glasses at the world and We assumed school life it dgctly the way other people said it would be. But as we matured into young adults, we becarmisahvhgare of some ofthe actualitiefin life. We realized that the older we grew, the more complex life would become. Ouneldvfnends -- ---Q the ones we grew up with, learned' With, shared secrets with and had fun with changed. Different goals, values, mores, parngpigs and attitudes which developed among .our friends eventually caused us to have concern for them :ts well as ourselves - to wonder who we as individuals really were. Slowly qpestions of all .kinds overtook our minds. and the only exit from insanity was to seek the answers. Sinberwgfgdlpdo not wantygmesaine h' things from life, 'nor do we all gain the same things from similar experiences, we must realize that it is ouritask to find what we want. i lmgphool is an initial place to begin looking: however, the major place to search is within ourselves. , my ,T , V ask you to realize that the preparation received in high school for life is inadequate to some, but adequate enough for others: l 53 wever, do not forget that if each of you were not exposed to school life, your personal life would be void. Every new day you come g face to face with some new experience. Life itself is basically a learning process. ' ' , I jw Our minds are the annuals of our lives. Through them we view pictures of events from our lifetimepps-tliat have affected us and XV' . . . . .. . . . . ri: ed us into the individuals that we are. Bach experience, whether it was judged good or bad, has made a lasting impression on fl.lS.' 4 tough such experiences we learn about life and become able to deal better with its problems. We could not take pictures ot your ' 'jloughts ddring this year and stick some worthless captions under them. But the pictures we do have should help you remember, 1 ,p-epjoy, regret and grow. Q ' , I A 1 1 ' 1 - ln the DYNAMIS itself l hope you will be able to view these pictures of the events that have occurredthis year. And from these pictures plus thescopy, I hope you will gain an insight into the complexities, joys, victories, sorrowifaihlres, frustrations, and other Qesaningful phases of our lives at Northwest. These experiences have definitely added to our beings.ari3ilfto our depths and scopes as persons. , p I ' Many individuals, each with his own ideas and feelings about how things should be done, worked together to make this book whlat it is. What it exactly is depends upon the way you interpret our work. I hope therefore, that each person who reads and looks through this annual will find at least one meaningful or significant item in it. So, I would like to pay special tribute to some of those individuals who have worked faithfully to try to make this publication a success: especially to Miss Carolyn Plummer, our advisor, who has sacrihced much for us in this endeavor and without whom none of this would be possible, for her never-ending enthusiasm, patience, umierstanding, and constant unselfish devotion to many long hours of work with the members of the DYNAMIS staff 3 V to Mrs. Joy llipp, our business advisor, for her invaluable guidance, encouragement, and dedication to the DYNAMIS staff, to the immortal '69 DYNAMIS staff for its incessant diligence in overcoming the sometimes seemingly impossible tasks - confronting it in attempting to make this DYNAMIS definitely uniqueg ' t ' ev-to Kenneth Ackerley for all the special. art workg Q ,, jflto Mary Ellen Powell. copy editor, Susan Christy, business manager, and Millie Phillips. Ann Wilkinson, Slielia Correll, Buddy Sdong, Becky Austin, associate editors, for their priceless contributions of time and ideas, and for their unfaltering dedication to our 3, cdrnmon causeg ' . ' Ffto Miss Sandra lslarvell, first semester student teacher under Miss Plummer, for the pictures used on the color page spread, copy and her help with in the darkrootnz 4 wh li. A t :X 'i' '- -t-- and to the faculty, andsg H in body -forithkir cooperationadiiiing the rirloduction. v cf - ., ' 4. l, therefore, present this rlissreartrait oftilfe ' YNAAMIS tot you agjgglabtirijhiipression 1rl5vordsand'p,ictu1es of-wl1?tii3t.l'1,is year at - .. - pb W, .uw 1.7. 4-, I :gr V Northwest Cabarrus has offered all of us .'i' . 1 t 2' ' 4' ' ' I cs., 5 'T 1 fqlvfffcu, , W W LM Jim MH JQQJSQMQWZ ' , Z.c,flfwav apgigfz' bww wma ff C L. ,frm 266414 33, fle QU facet Z QJINLJQ X , 01,0 ll, QM, ' , c if X 4 x ! ffl!! ' - Z' 7 gfwyol mpg. 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