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

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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

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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 '

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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