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

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.4 . K .1 ... nr' nal' no-' 2 vs W ' 9 , f 1. .M , .X 4, as. 1 Ay , H by if I . , 427' Our drama is made up of several different plots, woven together to compile the big production - that of our school. One of the most important factors of our presentation is the organizations. The organizations of our school reflect the interests of the students. Mechanical skills and handiwork are exercised through the activities of the Masonry and Electronics Clubs, intellectual interests are honored by organizations such as Beta, French, Math, and Science Clubs, creative ability is recognized and encouraged through the Art Club, band, and chorus. Each organization reveals special characteristics which set it apart from all others. And here, too, are characters who find a special role to play. These are the officers, who, together with the most vital part of the organization, the club members, become involved in one of the most vivid plays of the stage of Northwest, Through these clubs, beautification of the school grounds, promotion of school spirit, instrumental precision, and development of skills are accomplished. A feeling of self-pride, purpose, and fellowship is the reward. I. 'H

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ta 3 M, ,L,,f . MeCombs, Alan Goodman and Gary Sellers. osos J , Eff ' ' ,,.,. , , , . Z ff' 56 1,42 .5 ' ' ' , - f ' Z , V Y , V 3 ' ' The regulations concerning the student body were made by the Northwest Student Council. Under the leadership of Mrs. Joy Hipp and Dale Benson, there was an addition to this year's legislative body. The Advisory Council was established. The Council consisted of eight black students and eight white students. The purpose in this organization was to better the race relationships in the school, and to make all students aware of the activities within the school. The two councils combined efforts to sponsor the annual food drive for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. ln addition, their main project was Get Involved Weekf, The last week in January was set aside for this with different activities each day for the students. They also sponsored Student Orientation Day for rising Freshmen. With the combined efforts of the Student Council and Advisory Council this has proven to be one of Northwestis greatest years. The Advisory Council includes flst rowj Alton Caldwell, Willie Deese, Libby Hudson, Linda Moss, Jan Shores, Kay Baueom, Sherry Earnhardt, Ronnie Lazenby, Butch Ham- mick. 12nd rowj Judy Cannon, Delores Deese, Janet McCoy, J. Ellen Smith, Kathy Wilson, Vera Little, Sandy Agee, Striek Dalton. 13rd rowj Gary Barnes, Kathy Ridenhour, Barry Troutman, Robert Scott, Rebecca Ben- nick, David Maulden. 14th rowj Gary Sellers, Dale Ben- son, Alan Goodman, Jeff MeCombs, Eddie Roscoe, Jef- fery Rivens, Tim Litaker, Paul Weant, and Sammy Boger. Student Cottnc ' Officers are: Jan Shores, Secretary, Janet McCoy, Treasurerg Dale Benson, President, and David Maulden, Vice President. S ootcei A we ' J 3 -- -,,m.,.t,.,. 4 N , .. . . Members of the Student Council are: fseatedj Sar Agee, Sherry Earndardt, Janet McCoy, Striek I ton, Dale Benson, Kay Baueom, Jan Shores V Little, Libby Hudson. Cstandingj Butch Hammi Paul Weant, Ronnie Lazenby, David Mauldtn J 5