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

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6155- 1 S 3 s iff . ODI ,,,,....--U W .55 'Seissg i ,..,, Q Tommy Taylor watches carefully as Mr. Sides repairs the record player. Mr. Jessie Sides Electronics Introduction to Electronics Sponsor: Electronics Club Mr. Wayne Boles B.S.g No State rth Carolina University Agriculture l, ll, Ill Sponsor: Mr. Campbell mixes laughte iii new 533 5 pr-f My ,gnu-.M-M l .l .A. Club in r along with classroom instruction during I.V. ,ff Mr. Boles is caught candidly as he plans his daily schedule. Mr. Willis Campbell A.B.g Duke University Introduction to Vocations CI.V.J 5.3.5 Q -yum stfsxwmfs

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otuzfy Dfkcs udfycfin QDQOU' za ccufaczfionaf cfaiaaa Cosmetology and Health Occupations are a must for some students at N.C.H.S. who plan to make a career in nursing or hair-styling. Each day students taking these courses board buses and are transported to the county ofhce building for their classes. Under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Hartsell, Mrs. Belle King, Health Occupations teacher, provides the training these students need for their health careers, giving a student three units credit toward graduation. Mr. Kluttz, Northwest's driveris education teacher, conducts a program familiar with the primary principles of driving before students re- cosmetology students learn the techniques in- ceive their driver's license. volved in improving personal appearance. X C ' C if e - j t . as r fi xj.yQ:.,Wi - x Lis... iff r + XX N i it sq N' C 4 A Mr. Robert Kluttz B.S. Catawba College Drivers' Education Mr. Kluttz, Northwest Drivers' Education teacher, anticipates the arrival of one of his students to begin driving instructions. 63

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Q? pn , we' Mr. Paige Bost Auto Mechanics I, II, Auto Ind. Sponsor: Motor Mechanics Club Gene Sloop is instructed by Mr. Bost as to how the dwell meter functions I I I ocaftoncvf Students Vernon Bost is confused as Mr. Harwell demonstrates the art of brick- laying. ,gf Q 7 4V', 's K P 3' via if . I 'i ' -i i sie ... I X Y H I' .xxx ,A l 3 if ,ff Ei V hgggtyrzjfik ,-9,,aV,i'm. ,I Q 1, '?'feS+' 's 'wil V W 8,0302 OTEU2 Students at Northwest have the advantage of a well-planned vocational program. They have a choice of occupational vocations or industrial vocations. Receiving classroom instruction as well as actual experience 'on the jobf' the vocational students have the opportunity to receive as much training as possible. Electronics students explore and learn through repairing electrical appliances. Experimenting with electrical devices and learning to use testing equipment enable them to become better acquainted with their vocation. Agriculture is on a four-year basis, leaving the opportunity to the student as to how much he wishes to advance his farming techniques. Experience is acquired in soil con- servation, welding, crop and livestock raising, and operation and maintenance of farm machinery. Many of the necessary jobs around our school are undertaken by the masonry class. These students learn the trade of bricklaying as well as other practical construction work. This year, the new lieldhouse was partially constructed by the masonry students. The mechanics class seeks to learn the anatomy of a car body. Overhauling and repairing are only a few of the responsibilities they undertake. Mr. Dwight Harwell Masonry I and II Sponsor: Masonry Club