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

Page 170 text:

. 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. .... -' -. .-

Page 169 text:

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.

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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