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

Page 55 text:

I2 Kzflfovfcf Q cyzfaifiona Doug Kirkman finds humor in the history book. r f W. sw . + V I 0 -M ' ' f ul , rw. s Q wg. at X 5 wr W' ' f R a A ll wif, K' W 2 reg, Mrs. Van Pelt clears up a debate by reference to the map. Mrs. Linda Van Pelt B.S.g Appalachian State University fi' s- . World History U.S. History L Mr. John McCrimmon A.B.g Wake Forest U.S. History Sociology N... Economics Mr. McCrimmon awaits a student's reply during a class discussion. 51

Page 54 text:

During the course of study Mrs. Moore points out the location of Alaska. r Mrs. Joyce W. Moore 'B.S.g East Carolina University U.S. History Government Miss Betty Presson B.S.g Appalachian State University 5 M.A.g UNC at Chapel Hill Department Head World History ociof cgwciancas ocus cfvafion I aa I .Wiz , -- ---. 'lil' ' 'V i PTT' i i L ,af i .5 M :X f 'W ,B . 3 ' , ', Q , K , F W ,, ., l ' ,J 3, Zfyww f 1 + ,, W, i , i,,,s,,...W...,,..,.v........,..1Wr , , .,. Q 'ilnliuln N'wQ W L ---.....,,WM f.,,.l,i,,:, Miss Presson unexpectedly springs a pop test upon her history students. As we draw open the curtains and take a look at the social sciences at N.C.H.S., we find that the Social Stu- dies Dept. provides the state required courses, World History and U.S. History. For those who are financially minded or worried about the federal budget, Economics provides a study of the monetary system of our country. Teachers in this department strive to do more than furnish their pupils with the whols, where's, and when's. Inherent to the courses are the why's and howls of the events also. This added emphasis takes a date or a war from the pages of a history book and places it in the imagination of the reader. Thus, history is transformed into a Hlivingw thing rather than a dead study of the past.

Page 56 text:

Mrs Furr tests her french II students in their listening comprehension. .- Y, Ei 552051 da Qzancaii i i cciuiza di 'few En anglais, si vous plail, is the most frequently used sen- tence heard at Northwest. Each year students step into a new country as they explore and learn to speak the French lan- guage. Through the well equipped lab and the patient help ofthe instructors, students learn correct pronunciation and think in French as if it were their native tongue. The satisfaction which is achieved through hard work is one ofthe small rewards gained by studying the French language. Mrs, Petrea adjusts the tape in the lab for her lfrcnch I stu- dents. W X N M ss, . Q ee . ,.., c K Y Q , 5 W ' 1 4 c Mrs. Brenda Furr Department Head A.B.g Appalachian State University French I, II and Ill Co-sponsor: French Club Us .se Q- .... t 1-. vp aa -- nf-nz . --1.1 1 - - ' ' as e ,iay.23.gf, sa .tr gt 1 Mrs. Cynthia Petrea A.B.g High Point College French 1 and English I Co-sponsor: lfrench Club According to Mrs. Petrea, the lab should not be a strange place to the s rg, , we