Caldwell Community College - Advotech Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

r LIBRARY USE ONLY L THE 1972 CAVALIER Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute Lenoir, N.C. Amid happiness, frustration, joys and sorrow, we spend two years at CCC and TI and gather memories to be treasured in years to come. 2 Introduction a§ ft At Table of Contents Administration and Faculty 20 School Life 46 Organizations 74 Sports 96 Academics 110 Advertisements 186 Epilogue 198 To meet the constantly in- creasing growth of the stu- dent body, our campus was graced with expansion this year in the form of a new classroom building. The addition provided CCC and TI students with a new ad- vancement laboratory and much needed classroom facilities. Introduction 5 6 Introduction Members of the adminstration and faculty weren’t busy and gruff all the time. Just like students, they, too, took time to enjoy themselves and relax. We gathered to chat, to argue, to study, and to share quiet moments. Together we formed friendships that will weather trials of time and distance. 8 Introduction ■ Interaction in classes, knowledge gained in laboratories, pressures of exams, and solitude in the library. all served to make us students and prepared us to take a place in life. Functioning as one, we were active in organizations, each making contributions to CCC and TI. Relationships between students and faculty sponsors were deepened and students a- gain met the challenge of a well- rounded education. Introduction 13 Unity was found when we took an active part in campus sports. Competition taught us grace in victory as well as in defeat. A painful and trying year is over for us; yet, we ' ll return next year with hopes of becoming greater individuals. We will be leaving CCC and TI soon taking cherished memories with us as we ap- proach our new futures. 18 lntroduction IN MEMORIAM Mr. C. W. Porter, age 66, died March 8, 1971. Mr. Porter started his career in education as a teach- er and coach and became principal at Lenior High School and later at Collettsville. He went into mil- itary service as a second lieutenant and retired with a physical disability as a lieutenant colonel. He did his undergraduate work at Duke University where he was an outstanding football player. He received his M. A. degree at ASTC. Board of T rustees: LEFT TO RIGHT: John A. Forlines, Jr., Chairman; Myron L. Moore, Jr., Treasurer; Clarence A. Braswell, J. Wade Kin- caid, M. L. DeVance, Wesley E. Collins, E. M. Dudley, Walter T. Carpenter, Jr. , H. Edward Beam, Barbara Deverick, Secretary. Not pictured: Donald H. Baker, Max Doll, and Ray Chapman. Administration and Faculty 23 1. Hugh H. Almond. .. Dean, Business Affairs 2. George W. Armfield.. .Dean, Occupational and Transfer Education 3. Rex G. Sigmon. . .Dean, Stu- dent Affairs 4. Dan N. Stallings. .. Dean, Continuing Education 3 4 24 Administration and Faculty Counselors i 1. John Crosby. .. Counselor 2. Tony Deal. . . Counselor 3. Miss Phyllis Huffstetler. .. Consultant- Counselor and Continuing Education 4. Mrs. Claudia S. Kincaid... Coordinator of Counseling Administration and F acuity 25 Administration 1. Donald P. Altieri... Director, Arts, Science and Business Department 2. Lloyd Coffee. . .Advance- ment Laboratory 3. Mrs. Marischa B. Cooke. . .Associate Li- brarian 4. Mrs. Rosalind Campbell. . .Librarian Faculty 1. Eugene Carpenter. .. Director, Occupational, Extension and Special Programs 2. William M. Deloach. . .Administrative Assistant 3. Mrs. Zelma Foutz.. . Library Technical Assistant 4. Walter L. Futrell, Jr. .. Consultant, Area Fire Coordinator 5. Mrs. Sheila George. .. Library Technical Assistant 6. Miss Tannice Haas. ..Data Processing Technical Assistant 3 4 Administration 28 Administration and Faculty Administration 1. Mrs. Helen Hatley. . .Bookkeeper 2. Mrs. Beverly Hawkins. . .Advancement Laboratory 3. Stewart Kirby. .. Director, General Adult Education Program 4. Mrs. Claudia M. McLean. .. Registrar 5. Roy Reid. . .Bookstore Manager 6. Mrs. Marjorie Talton. .. Public Relations 7. Hugh Tilson. .. Coordinator, Adult Health Education 8. Mrs. Renae Winkler. . .Advancement Laboratory 9. Sam D. Wyke. .. Coordinator, Advancement Laboratory and Development Studies 9 Administration and Faculty 29 Secretaries r ! 4 1. Mrs. Julia Alexander. .. Secretary to the President 2. Mrs. Barbara Baker. .. Evening Secretary 3. Mrs. Julianne Buttke. .. Health Education Secretary 4. Mrs. Frances Blalock ... Student Affairs Secretary 5. Mrs. Carolyn Childers. . .Student Affairs Secretary 5 30 Administration and Faculty Secretaries 1. Mrs. Linda Edminsten. . .Faculty Secretary 2. Miss Elaine Ferguson. .. Evening Secretary 3. Mrs. Sherry Ford. .. Occupational and Transfer Education Secretary 4. Mrs. Eloise Harren. . .Faculty Secretary 5. Mrs. Diane Horne. .. Continuing Education Secretary Administration and Faculty 31 Secretaries 1. Mrs. Sarah Lowe. .. Receptionist 2. Mrs. Betty Piercy. . . Continuing Education Secretary 3. Betty Piercy, Sherry Ford, Diana Home enjoying a minute break. 4. Mrs. Helen Wiseman.. .Business Affairs Secretary 1 Administration 1. J.D. Livingston. .. Maintenance Supervisor 2. Miss Marie Dixon. . . Custodian 3. A.D. Lackey. .. Custodian 4. G.J. Havnaer. .� Custodian Administration and Faculty 33 1 2 1 . Joe Amos. . .Automotive Mechanics 2. Steve Anderson. . .Recreational Therapy 3. Bart Bare. . .Psychology 4. Mrs. Eliza Bishop. . . English 34 Administration and Faculty Faculty Administration and Faculty 35 Faculty 1. Mrs. Ingrid Hayes. .. Social Studies 2. Howard Holman. . .Typewriting 3. John Hostetler. . . Art Appreciation 4. Lawrence Berry ... Audio-Visuals Services 2 3 4 Administration and Faculty 3 7 Faculty 1. B. E. Haynes. . .Machine Shop 2. Jim Hemphill. .. Recreational Therapy 3. Mrs. Esther Hoyle ... English 38 Administration and Faculty Faculty 1. Miss Sue Kelly. .. English 2. Ronald Kiziah. .. Secretarial Science 3. H. C. Ledbetter. . .Data Processing-Business Administration and Faculty 39 Faculty 1 . Manuel Lorenzo. . . Spanish 2. Mrs. Mary L. Marion. .. Practical Nursing 3. Johnny S. Martin. . .Math-Physics 4. Mrs. Laverne Martin... Cosmetology 5. Jagdish Mathur. .. Math-Physics Faculty i 1. William Price. . .Automotive 2. Thomas Peterkin. . .Physical Education 3. Joe Phipps. . .Welding 4. Mrs. Nancy Stanley. .. Practical Nursing 3 42 Administration and Faculty Faculty i 1. Mrs. Barbara Thomas. .. Social Studies 2. Fred West. .. Radiologic Technology 3. Mrs. Myrtle Watson. .. Cosmetology 4. Miss Metaleen Morgan. .. Religion and Philosophy 3 4 Administration and Faculty 43 Faculty 1. William Coffey. . .Upholstery 2. Sam Edminsten. . .Welding 3. Mrs. Nancy Haas. . .Practical Nursing 4. Richard Greene ... Typewriting 5. Giriraj D. Khatod. . .Electrical Installation and Maintenance 5 44 Administration and Faculty Faculty College students working as garbage col- lectors? A Nationwide Earth Day campaign promoting ecology was greeted with enthu- siasm by the student body. Litter was col- lected and properly disposed of. The re- sults: Tired students and improved land- scape in Hudson. Pictured above are the collectors. 1. Seated from left to right are Marta Grady, Sue Kelly, Monteen Haas, and Robert Grady. Standing left to right are Dr. Beam, Mike Pearson, Tony Deal, Jim Sullivan, Dennis Whittington, G. J. Havnear, Brian Crisp and Sherrel German. 4 48 School Life Spring Dance Last May the Reggie Sadler Revue performed on campus at the spring dance sponsored by the Student Government Association. Students used the occasion to get away from class routine. Dr. Beam presented Tony Lee with a trophy for suggesting the title Cavaliers” for the school mascot. 1 2 School Life 49 Spring Fling Students and faculty members suffering spring fever” were given the opportunity last May to have a fling at spring-thus, the first annual Spring Fling. The event was highlighted by social events and games where everyone emerged a winner. . well, almost everyone. 50 School Life I ' -nil Open House More than 1, 500 area residents attended Open House held here last May. Visitors to the college were welcomed at a reception by Dr. Beam, President. Later, visitors had the opportunity to visit the Data Processing Department, and the Nursing Department. The event was capped by a fashion show emceed by Mrs. Hazel Lippes of the Department of Continuing Education. School Life 51 Years of hard work and study were rewarded as 127 members of the class of 1971 received their diplomas in August, Marshalls Sheila Reid, Dixie Poarch, and Glenda Byrd helped the class during rehearsal before leading them in the graduation procession. Mrs. Inez Clay was presented the Caldwell County Medical Society Award during the ceremonies. State Senator Dave Flaherty of Lenoir addressed the graduates. Pictured at left is Dossie Watson, nursing student at Banner Elk, who was named the Outstanding Student of the Year. School Life 53 A pleasant summer comes to a sudden end for students and faculty with a hectic Registration Day for the fall quarter. Patient waiting helps ease the frustration and, of course, there is a smile for everyone at the end of the line. 54 School Life Registration Causes Frustration School Life 55 Various Phases of Student Life. . . 1. Turner Snipes, Randy German, David Elrod 2. Laverne Martin, night Cosmetology teacher 3. A group of students enjoying the sunshine on a crisp autumn day. 56 School Life 1. Left to right: Terry McRary, Rodney Clark, Gene Alex- ander, Mike Austin. 2. Glenda Byrd at work in the Audio Visual Room. 3. Students enjoying the student lounge. School Life 57 58 School Life School Life 59 -• - ■■ . ' • ' Fall Quarter Dance 60 School Life Phoenix provided the entertain- ment for the Fall Dance and from the midst of it all emerged a new Mis CCC -Karen Bush. Miss CCC was crowned by SGA President Jim Sullivan before a crowd of nearly 200 onlookers. The Fall Dance marked the end of the fall quarter for CCC and TI students prior to exams and the Thanks- giving Holidays. 62 School Life at MISS CCC COURT 1 . 2 . 3. 4. Dawn Mitchell escort Jerry Childers. Bonita King escort Larry Norris. Carolyn Helton escort Pat Gainey. Maid-of-Honor Elaine Ferguson escort Herman Ferguson. School Life 63 Escort- Shuford Edminston MISS CCC AND TI . . . KAREN BUSH 64 School Life Escort-John Pennell C HRISTMAS QUEEN . . . VICKI TAYLOR School Life 65 CHRISTMAS QUEEN COURT 1 . Bonnita King escort Warren Walden 2. Brenda Mortez escort Larry F roster 3. Sunny Thomas escort Dwight Jones 4. Carolyn Helton escort Pat Gainey 66 School Life School Life 67 Winter Quarter Dance Vivacious Vickie Taylor was crowned Christmas Queen during the Christmas Dance, December 19, 1971. The pretty new Queen received a dozen roses and the crown from Elaine Ferguson the 1970-71 Christmas Queen. The Peace Core , a popular area band, provided the entertain- ment for those student body and faculty members present at the dance. The dance and the crowning of the new Queen was the beginning of Christmas holidays for CCC and TI students. 68 School Life School life 69 Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges 1. Darlene Able. . . . 2. Beth Ball 3. Lyvonda Benfield 4. Maria Burris. .. . Pre -Teaching Recreational Therapy . . . Pre -Liberal Arts Recreational Therapy 3 70 Who ' s Who 1. Bennie Conner. . . . Business Administration 2. Randy Davis Pre -Engineering 3. Nancy Hice Business Administration 4. Ermie Macknee Pre-Teaching 5. Pat Gainey Pre -Teaching Who ' s Who 71 4 5 1. Charles Pack Pre-Teaching 2. Dwight Perkins Recreational Therapy 3. Sheila Reid Business Administration 4. Steve Smith Pre-Science 5. Judy Spartman Practical Nursing 7 2 Who’s Who Who ' s Who In American Junior Colleges 1. Jim Sullivan Business Administration 2. Vickie Taylor Secretarial Science 3. Barry Warren Drafting Design 4. Charles Whitecombe Pre-Liberal Arts Who ' s Who 73 ORGANIZATIONS j v I . ' i ' 1 If Pf 1. Jim Sullivan, President 2. Left to right: John Pennell, Vice-President; Keith Beane, Treasurer; Vicky Taylor, Secre- tary. 76 Organizations Student Government Association The Student Government Association is made up of four officers and twenty elected repre- sentatives. Its duties include sponsoring dances, conducting elections, and nominating students for faculty committees. 1. Students voting for SGA officers. 2. Night students participating in voting for Miss CCC and TI, sponsored by the Student Government. Organizations 77 Senators 1. Day senators left to right: Karen Bush, Dawn Mitchell, Steve Teague, Page Campbell, Marta Grady. Not Pictured: Gene Alexander, Glenda Byrd, Beth Ball, Janet Setzer, and Dale Whittington. Alternates include: Keith Bradford, Linda Martin, Frank Rice, and Kiter Stone. 2. Night senators left to right: Brenda Ford, Debbie Hayes, Sue Bumgarner, Wanda Fredell. Standing: Bill Harris, Don Martin. Not pictured: Wayne Beard, Debby London, Diane Patton, Jerry Patton. Alternates are: Pat Beard, Marian McGalliard, Larry Os- borne, and Thomas Quinn. 78 Organizations Public Relations Bill Deloach, Administrative Assistant, is also the chairman of the Public Rela- tions Committee. The Public Relations Committee meets quarterly to set up advertising concerning the college. 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Sheila G eorge, Mar- gorie Greene, Pat Gainey, Marjorie Talton, Rev. B. C. Tschudy. 2. Bill Deloach, Chairman Organizations 79 Student Affairs The student Affairs Committee, under, the chairmanship of Rex Sigmon, meets regularly to co-ordinate campus activities. 1. Student Affairs Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED Janet Brookshire, Carolyn Helton, Steve Teague. SECOND ROW: Troy Carpenter, Bill Mil- ler, Marty Grady, Mrs. Eliza Bishop. THIRD ROW: Eugene Carpenter, Rex Sigmon, John Crosby, Bill Harris, Bill Keck. 2. Rex Sigmon, Chairman of Student Affairs Committee. 80 Organizations Commerce Club The Commerce Club was busy this year ac- quainting the student body with knowledge of opportunities in the business world and re- cruiting new members. The club also pro vided business -related programs on the CCC and TI campus. 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Horton, Assistant Sergeant of Arms, Shuford Edminsten, Sergeant of Arms; Donna Dula, Report- er; Lane Austin, Treasure; Elaine Fergurson, Secretary; Chuck Hendrix, Vice President; George Robbins, President; Charlie McAfee, Advisor. 2. ROW 1: Sheila Reid, Jean Church, Lane Austin, Darrel Nelson, Shuford Edminsten, ROW 2: Joseph Horton, Brenda Moretz, Vickie Taylor, Charlie McAfee, Larry Horton, Gilford Horper, Anthony Dula. ROW 3: Nancy Hice, Becky Knight, Donna Dula, Mary Reid, Eddie Hendrix, George Robbins, Elaine Ferguson. 2 Organizations 81 Cavalier Staff The 1972 annual staff is proud to present the largest book ever published at CCC and TI. To help make the ' 72 Cavalier the largest book, the Sales class partic- ipated in the ad drive. Keith Hall and Bill McAfee teamed together and out-sold all other class members. During the week of July 18-23, Sheila Reid, Nancy Mice, and Becky Knight at- tended Workshop VI at Furman Univer- sity, Greenville, South Carolina. The purpose of the Workshop was to aid the editors in the fields of copywriting, lay- out and design, and other aspects of yearbook publication. 1 . Becky Knight, Business Manager 2. Merylin Johnson, Sharon Keller, and Debbie Honeycutt handing in ad receipts to the editor. 3. Keith Hall, Bill McAfee. 4. Sales class. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hal Hagaman, Ben Jones, Jim Sullivan, Danny Taylor, Barry Greene, Sheila Reid, Bill McAfee. SECOND ROW: Rick Halsey, Randy German, George Robbins, Nancy Hice, Becky Knight, Keith Hall, Lane Austin. STANDING: Benny Conner, Frank Milstead, Ron Kiziah, Instructor; Ricky 7 Kirby 7 , Turner Snipes, Jean Church. 1 . 2 3 f jLjji J L M , f[r m ■ V3 Wj bJr ' ' w � ™!r J K m ew L 1 T , . X ... . • r ;jj 4 Organizations 83 Communicator Staff 1. Pat Gainey, Assistant Editor; Dale Whittington, Artist. 2. Pat Gainey at work on the Communi cator. 3. Brenda Moretz, Feature Editor; Jean Church, Advisor. 84 Organizations 3 1. Vickie Taylor Editor 2. Linda Martin Business Editor 3. Shuford Edmisten ...... Sports Editor Organizations 85 Recreational Therapy Club 1. ROW 1: Ernest Corpening, Evelyn Ford, Raymond Morris. ROW 2: Glenna Stand- berry, Denise Drum, Debbie Bynum, Joan Patten, Paula Holman, Ramona Osborne, Katie Dula. ROW 3: Glenda Saintsing, Sheilah Herrell, Beth Ball, Terry Carter. ROW 4: Noel Watts, Lamont Forney, Tony Lee, Roy Johnson, John Burgess, Alonzo Battle, Roger Fox. STANDING: Dwight Perkins, Jimmy Hemphill. 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Fox, Vice- President; Evelyn Ford, Secretary; Dwight Perkins, President. 86 Organizations 1. Beth Ball, G. C. Trivette, Glenda Saint- sing. 2. Leslie Hedrick, Sheilah Harrell, Gib Petree. 3. Maria Burris, Wayne Ross, Roy Johnson. 4. Glenda Saintsing, Beth Ball, G. C. Trivette, Maria Burris. Organizations 87 Gun Club Many young men on campus took full ad- vantage of the opportunity to join the Gun Club this year. Members enjoyed the hunting season until the last poss- ible day. Sponsors for the Gun Club are Tye Bishop, Joe Phipps, and John Crosby. 2 . 1. John Hostettler, President; Vice-President, Barry Warren (not Pictured); Bill Harris, Secretary and Treasurer. 2. LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Gary Sherrill, Joe Phipps, Bill Harris, John Crosby, John Clay, Tye Bishop. SECOND ROW: Keith Bradford , John Hostettler, Gene Alexander. Not Shown Barry Warren, Rudge Watson. 88 Organizations Ski Club flj a ggSgjig : a PI CCC and TI students who joined the Ski Club this year had a busy winter dreaming of nearby slopes and skiing at resorts in the area. Members last year had the opportunity to meet Governor Robert Scott at the Snow Carnival held at Beech Mountain last February. The 19 2 Ski Club has ordered jackets and patches for each member this year. Members are: Terry McRary, Rodney Clark, Paula Holman, Bev Frye, Dwight Jones, John Frost er, Keith Beam, Marta Grady, Johnny Land, Ben Jones, George Robbins, Debbie Honeycutt, Sheila Reid, Kathy Harren, Libby Davis, Debbie Setzer, Karen Bush, Jimmy Hayes, Marc McGuir , G. C. Trivette, Bill McGowan, Keith Bradford, David Black- burn, Mike Austin, Becky Knight. The officers are: Ben Jones, Pres- ident; George Robbins, Vice-President; Sheila Reid, Secretary. Marty Grady, Treasurer; John Froster, Sergeant of Arms. Organizations 89 Nursing Mrs. Mary Louise Marion 2. and Mrs. Nancy Stanley took their Nursing class to Duke Hospital in Durham this year. These prospec- tive nurses found much to do this year to keep them busy working toward their degree. 1. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Gene Ray, Ken Falwell, Mac Stroup, Mrs. Nancy Stanley, Brenda Massengill, Betty Taylor, Patsy Bow- man, Judy Sparkman. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Lipps, Louise Page- ant, Betty Kemp, Erma Corpaning, Linda Lichtenberger, Jan Teague, Jerry Dual, haron Preslar, Laura Ethridge, Joyce Greer. 2. Officers are LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Ethridge, Vice-President, Judy Sparkman, President, Joyce Greer, Secretary, Gene Ray, Treasurer. 90 Organizations 2 3 1. The aspiring nursing students listen attentively during a class lecture. 2. Observation of nursing students working during lab session. 3. Nursing students learning the proper way to read a thermometers. 91 Org anizati ons Lambda Mu 1. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Watson, Pat Hamby, Cora Chandler, Audrey Barnes, Rita Hod- ges, Judy Goins, Janet Brookshire. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Annette Reece, Patty Greer, Susie Haigler, Doris Tyson, Betty Hatcher, Ann McRary, Bonita King, Sylvia Greene, Shelby Corpening. 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Hodges, Reporter; Ann- ette Reece, Secretary Treasurer; Joyce Watson, Vice-President; and Janet Brookshire, President. 9 2 Organizations 1. Joyce Pennell, Audrey Barnes, Rita Hod- ges, and Judy Goins representing phase two of their trip to Raleigh. 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Pennell, Audrey Barnes, Rita Hodges, SECOND ROW: Ann McRary, Pat Hamby, Susie Haigler, Judy Goins. Not Pictured Janet Brookshire, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cooke. 3. Audrey Barnes and Joyce Pennell exploring a cave in Raleigh. 2 . The Lambda Mu Society, whose membership is open to library technology students only, was busy this year planning a trip. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rosalind Campbell and Mrs. Marischa Cooke the Society visited the library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the North Carolina State University Library at Raleigh this year Organizations 93 Cosmetology Club 1. SEATED: Joyce Saunders, President. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Ford, Reporter; Donna Hoyle, Vice-President; Linda Brown, Treasurer; Shirley Buc- hanan, Reporter; Leona Suttle, Secretary. 2. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Jean Smith, Joyce Saunders, Linda Brown, Jean Pope, Melissa Truesdale, Donna Hoyle, Betty Ford. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherry Miller, Shirley Buchanan, Leona Suttle, Margaret Annas, Jean Greer, Shirley Hanes, Loretta Beam . The CCC and TI Cosmetology Club was busy this year with many different act- ivities. The Christmas parade in Len- oir was graced with an attractive float designed by the Cosmetology Club mem- bers. On Thursdays, the members fix peoples hair from Western Caro- lina Center. 94 Organizations Data Processing 1. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: David Blackburn, Beverly Frye, John Barlow. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Franklin Rice, David Prestwood, Randy Bum- garner. 2. John Barlow, President; Bev Frye, Secretary-Treasurer; David Blackburn, Vice-President. Organization 95 Basketball 1971-72 i 8 i mm I § W ' j ‘7.; : ' !v?jJb ■ : — 98 Sports Sports 99 100 Sports The CCC TI Cavalier cagers, resplendent in new uniforms, battled competitively this year, despite finishing the season with a 3-12 record. Under head coach Thomas Peterkin, the Cavaliers were led by Montie Melton, Marty Clark, Allen Yount, Mike Yount, G.C. Trivette, Roger DeHart and Bill Spencer. When basketball season rolls around next year, the Cavaliers should be winners with added experience and new personnel to aid the returning stars. Sports 101 Golf Many students learned the exciting game of golf this year in their P.E. classes. The challenge of nearby courses was met by duffers and experts alike. 1. Sherry Bumgarner, Tom Peter- kin, Ernie Macknee, Kathy Harren. 2. David Roberts, Richard Price, Tommy Ayres. 3. Randy Davis, Stacey Teague. 102 Sports Tennis Much to the delight of many stu- dents, new tennis courts were built on campus this year. Students took full advantage of the opportunity to use the courts by renting equip- ment from the bookstore and enroll- ing in the tennis classes offered at the college. Sports 103 Exciting competition marked each soccer contest in which students participated. With the bumps and bruises came the satisfaction of playing well and competing against fellow students. Soccer 2 104 Sports Bowling Bowling is an evergrowing sport throughout the country and CCC and TI students spent many pleasurable hours in- volved in bowling. 1. Lynn Proffit 2. Pat Evans and Lynn Proffit 3. Ronnie Cole and Harry Suddreth Sports 105 mm Swimming During the summer quarter, the students and faculty un- der the instruction of Ron Kiziah, beat the summer heat at the Lenoir Country Club pool. In additon to cooling off, many students earned Life Saving Awards. 2 3 1 . D avid Clay 2. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Smith, David Clay, RenaWinkler, Sheila George, Vivian Armfield, Marischa Cooke, Vicky Taylor, Julia Alex- ander, Ron Kiziah instructor out front. 106 Sports Archery CCC and TI students learned the art of arch- ery during their P. E. courses. Within a matter of a few weeks, almost everyone could hit the target from fifty paces. 1. Gene Alexander 2. Ernie Macknee and Betty Johnson 3. The archery class practice for a perfect shot. Sports 107 108 Sports Sports 109 Automobile Mechanics 112 Academics Jerry Clement Lenoir, N. C. Don Graig Lenoir, N. C. Gary Critcher Boone , N. C. James Davis Lenoir, N. C. Montrose DeVone, Jr. Lenoir, N. C. Conley ' Guy Lenoir, N. C . t Jerry Dean Hartley Hudson, N.C. Blaine Hendrix Lenoir, N.C. Dyke A. Holder Lenoir, N.C. James Holman Granite Falls, N.C. Academics 113 Ronnie Hood Lenoir, N.C. Russell Howell Lenoir, N.C. A. F. Issacs Zionville, N.C. Michael Issacs Zionville, N.C. Billy Ray Kirby Lenoir, N.C. Rick Mcjunkin Hickory, N.C. Earl McRary Granite Falls, N.C. Dale Miller Granite Falls, N.C. Automobile Mechanics Stan Nelson Lenoir, N.C. Thomas O ' Quinn Granite Falls, N. C. Larry Osborne Lenoir, N.C. David Smith Lenoir, N.C. Keith Smith Lenoir, N.C. Mike Smith Lenoir, N.C. Martin Sumpter Whitnel, N.C. Ronald Teague Lenoir, N.C. James Ward Banner Elk, N.C. David Watson Deep Gap, N.C. Neal Watson Lenoir, N.C. Albert Winebarger Lenoir, N.C. Ronald Bowman Hickory, N.C. Academics 1 15 Business Administration Lane Austin Lenoir, N.C. Nelda Bailey Lenoir, N.C. Rebecca Bordera Lenoir, N.C. Diana Boyuslauski Lenoir, N.C. Janice Carter Lenoir, N.C. Bennie Connor Lenoir, N.C. Judy Lee Cooke Le noir , N.C. Terry CooKe Lenoir, N.C. Boyd Chester Lenoir, N.C. Jerry Childers Rhodhiss, N.C. Jean Church Hudson, N.C. Margaret Church Hudson, N.C. Steve Craig Lenoir, N.C. Carl Roger DeHart Hudson, N.C. Tony Dula Lenoir, N.C. Robert Edminsten Lenoir, N.C. David Elrod Lenoir, N.C. Ronnie Ester Granite Fall, N.C. Randy German Hudson, N.C. Patsy Gilliam Granite Falls, N.C. Jacqueline Gwyn Lenoir, N.C. Academics 117 Business Administration Hal Hagaman Lenoir, N.C. Keith Hall Whitnel , N.C. Richard Halsey Lenoir, N. C. Tommy Hayes Nancy Hie e Lenoir, N.C. Granite Falls , N.C. Gary Issacs Boone, N.C. Barry Jarvis Lenoir, N. C. Ben Jones Boone , N. C. Becky Knight Glenn Kirby Granite Falls, N.C. Hudson, N.C. Ricky Kirby Lenoir, N.C. Debbie London Granite Falls, N.C. Martha Looper Granite Falls, N.C. Sandra Madison Granite Falls, N.C. Bill McAfee Lenoir, N.C. Jane McDonald Hudson, N.C. Marian McGallaird Hudson, N.C. F rank Milstead Granite Falls , N.C. Norma Moore Lenoir, N. C. Darrell Nelson Hudson, N.C. Academics 119 Lilie May Osborne Lenoir, N. C. James Pipes Lenoir, N.C. Wayne Pittman Lenoir, N.C. Betty Powell Lenoir, N.C. Nolan Prestwood Lenoir, N.C. Sheila Reid Granite Falls, N.C. Mike Richards Granite Falls, N.C. George Robbins Lenoir, N.C. Lucille Shoemaker Lenoir, N. C. Dennis Short Hudson, N.C. 1 20 Academics Elden Smith Hudson, N.C. Robert Starnes Lenoir, N. C. Wayne Starnes Hickory, N. C. Jim Sullivan Granite Falls, N.C. Carolyn Teague Hudson , N. C . Kenny Thurman Hickory, N. C. Rachel Turner Valdese , N. C. Bobby Winkler Boone , N. C. Jerry Y ounce Lenoir, N. C. Academics 121 College Transfer Students enjoying a short break before class. Darlene Able Lenoir, N.C. Gene Alexander Lenoir, N.C. Ann Ayres Lenoir, N. C. Sylvia Beach Lenoir, N.C. W ayne Beard Lenoir, N.C. Micheal Bock Hickory, N.C. 122 Academics Chuck Bolick Hudson, N.C. Micheal Ballinge Hickory , N. C . Karen Bush Lenoir, N. C. Page Campbell Taylorsville, N.C. Mark Carpenter Lenoir, N. C. Kenneth Church Rhodhiss, N.C. James Clark Lenoir, N. C. Academics 123 Richard Clark Hickory, N. C. Larry Colley Lenoir, N. C. Joyce Contrell Lenoir, N. C. Trieda Crotts Lenoir, N. C. Libby Davis Lenoir, N. C. Randall Davis Hickory, N. C. Wanda Duncan Lenoir, N. C. Katherine Fergurson Lenoir, N, C. 1 24 Academics Evelyn Ford Hudson, N.C. Linwood Futrell Hickory, N. C. Pat Gainey Taylorsville, N.C. Marta Grady Taylorsville, N. C. Tony Gragg Lenoir, N. C. Dan Grogan Lenoir, N. C. William Gilleland Conover, N.C. Karen Haas Hudson, N. C . Academics 1 25 Carolyn Helton Granite Falls, N.C. Eddie Hendrix Lenoir, N.C. Tom Hunt Conover, N.C. Betty Johnson Hickory, N.C. Glenda Johnson Lenoir, N.C. Merilyn Johnson Taylorsville, N.C. Gayle Jolley Hudson, N.C. Sharon Keller Lenoir, N. C. Sandy Kincaid Lenoir, N.C. 1 26 Academics Kathy Lawson Hickory, N. C. Jim Livingston Granite Falls, N. Randy Lutz Lenoir , N. C. Linda Martin Lenoir, N. C. David Most VallyCrucis, N.C. Richard McCall Lenoir, N. C. Susan Mull Hickory , N. C . Keith Oxford Granite Falls , N. C. Jimmy Oe arson Rhodhiss, N.C. John Pennell Lenoir , N. C. Academics 127 Lee Pennell Lenoir, N. C. Diane Robbins Lenoir N. C . Paul Sharpe Lenoir , N. C. Bill Pipes Granite Falls, N.C. Sheila Saylor Lenoir, N. C. Sarah Shook Hickory , N. C . Mary Poteat Lenoir, N.C. Debbie Setzer Lenoir, N. C. Steve Smith Lenoir, N. C. Richard Price Hickory , N. C. Janet Setzer Lenoir, N. C. William Spencer Hickory , N. C. 1 28 Academics Thomas Sullivan Lenoir, N. C. Steve Teague Granite Falls, N.C. Sunny Thomas Hickory, N. C. Vivan Watson Lenoir , N. C. Charles Widdicombe Hudson, N.C. Ron Woods Hudson, N.C. Allen Y ount Hickory, N. C. Mike Y ount Granite Falls , N.C. Academics 1 29 Cosmetology Cosmetology students apply what has been learned in class. Loretta Beam Lenoir, N. C. Linda Brown Hickory, N. C. She lb a Cavin Hickory, N.C. Betty F ord Hudson, N.C. 1 l i f A ' :K. 1 30 Academics Jean Greer Lenoir, N. C. Shirley Haynes Lenoir , N. C. Wanda Fredell Hildbran, N. C. Donna Hoyle Lenoir, N. C. Carolyn McCroskey Hudson, N.C. Jean Pope Hudson, N.C. I Academics 1 31 Cosmetology Joyce Sunders Lenoir, N. C. Norma Smith Hudson, N.C. Marcel Townsend Hudson, N.C. 1 32 Academics I Melissa Truesdale Lenoir, N.C. Glenda Walsh Hickory , N. C. Becky Winkler Lenoir , N. C . Academics 1 33 Data Processing Johnny Barlow David Blackburn Glene Fox Beverly Frye Hudson, N.C. Granite Falls, N.C. Boone , N. C. Lenoir, N. C 1 34 Academics Marvin Oliver Lenoir, N.C. Robert Phillips, Jr. Hudson, N.C. David Prestwood Lenoir, N.C. Franklin Rice Lenior, N. C. 1 35 Academics Drafting Larry Andrews Lenoir, N. C. Keith Bradford Lenoir, N. C. John Clay Lenoir, N. C. Gary Dula Lenoir, N. C. Draftsman developing knowledge and skills in communication under the leadership of Tye Bishop. 136 Academics William Harris Durham , N. C . dx£ . f, % I f Joe Hartley Hudson, N.C. Richard Johnson Lenoir, N. C . Alton Jorden Lenoir, N. C. Johnny Land Lenoir, N.C. Kent Lovins Lenoir, N. C . i: i Gary Shettill Lenoir, N. C. Barry Warren Lenoir, N. C. Academics 1 37 Furniture Production Ronald Barlow Lenoir, N. C. Larry Craig Hudson, N. C. Barry Earp Lenoir, N. C. Tommy Waters Lenoir, N. C. 1 38 Academics The Furniture curriculum was developed to give people better performance on the job, to improve themselves, or to become qualified for job openings in the furniture field. Academics 1 39 140 Academics Academics 141 General Clerical The General Clerical Program includes in- struction and practice in all primary skills and abilities necessary for a wide variety of office occupations. Above right Ann Gwyn catches up on her typewriting in the faculty office. Above Rita Eckard and Susan Ger- man compare notes in accounting. Right, Debbie Honeycutt works on her secretarial procedures. 142 Academics Academics 143 Library Technology Lj I iff Audrey Barnes Taylorsville, N.C. Janet Brookshire Lenoir, N.C. Cora Chandler Lenoir, N.C. Shelby Corpening Lenoir, N.C. Judy Goins Lenoir, N.C. Sylvia Greene Lenoir, N.C. Patty Greer Boone, N.C. Patsy Hamby Lenoir, N.C. 144 Academics Betty Hatcher Lenoir, N.C. Rita Hodges Lenoir, N.C. Bonita King Lenoir, N.C. Ann McRary Hudson, N.C. Academics 145 Annette Reece Taylorsville, N.C. Doris Tyson Lenoir, N.C. Joyce Watson Lenoir, N.C. 146 Academics Library Technology The Library Technical Assistant program is designed to prepare persons for employment in various types of libraries, public schools, hospital, government, and industry. The cur- riculum provides a background of general ed- ucation and basic library skills to prepare in- terested students to enter library work above the minimum clerk status. It also introduces a variety of library experience into which a trained person may enter, suiting abilities to the particular job. Academics 147 J.B. Greene Collettsville , N.C. 148 Academics Machine Shop Eddie Scroggs Boone, N.C. Academics 149 Nursing Betty Banner Lenoir, N. C. Frances Biddix Banner Elk, N. C. Patsy Bowman Lenior, N. C. Nancy Cook Lenoir, N. C. 150 Ac ademics Erma Corpening Lenoir, N.C. Geraldine Dula Lenoir, N.C. Laura Etheredge Lenoir, N.C. Laura F arthing Banner Elk, N.C. Donna Greene Banner Elk, N. C . Alma Greer Banner Elk, N.C. Joyce Greer Lenoir, N.C. Linda Hahn Lenoir, N.C. Academics 151 Nursing Paula Harrison Banner Elk, N.C. Susan Hodges Banner Elk, N. C. Jan Houtain Banner Elk, N.C. Wanda Hughes Banner Elk, N.C. 152 Academics Brenda Massengill Lenoir, N.C. Kay McCall Banner Elk, N.C. Juanita Jackson Banner Elk, N.C. Betty Kemp Lenoir, N.C. Linda Lipps Lenoir, N.C. 4 VI W i ; 4 Academics 153 Nursing Jeanneane Moffitt Bakersville, N.C. Louise Padgett Lenoir, N.C. Sharon Preslar Hickory, N.C. Gene Ray Lenoir, N.C. Judy Sparkman Boone, N.C. Max Stroupe Lenoir, N.C. 1 54 Academics Betty Taylor Granite Falls, N.C. Jan Teague Lenoir, N.C. Brenda Townsend Banner Elk, N.C. June Trivette Banner Elk, N.C. Kim Whitener Banner Elk, N.C. Academics 155 Plastics Radiologic Technology Linda Eaker Lenoir, N.C. Hernian Ferguson Lenoir, N.C. Tommie Griffin Lenoir, N.C. Richard Miller Lenoir, N.C. James Rowe, Jr. Lenoir, N.C. 1 56 Academics Academics 157 The stage crew that helped to made possible the play produced by the Rec- reational Therapy Class. 158 Academics Aaron Forney Lenoir, N. C. Sheilah Harrell Wilmington, N. C. Roy Johnson Hudson, N.C. Raymon Morris Tillery, N.C. Wanda Norris Hudson, N.C. Academics 159 Ramona Osbornne Lenoir, N.C. Recreation Therapy Wayne Ross Morganton, N.C. Glenda Saintsing Thomasville, N.C. Glenda Stanbery Boone, N.C. 160 Academics Recreational Therapy Academics 161 Secretarial Science Carole Bentley Lenoir, N. C . Debra Crisp Lenoir, N. C . Elaine Ferguson Lenoir, N. C . Susan German Lenoir, N. C . Two night students meet a requirement in shorthand by practicing dictation. 162 Academics Cindy Harmon Hudson, N. C. Kathy Justice Lenoir, N. C. Judy Keever Hudson, N.C. Norma Killian Lenoir, N. C. Penny Lee Lenoir, N. C. Kay Mitcham Granite Falls, N. C. Dawn Michell Granite Falls, N. C. Brenda Mortez Boone , N. C. Academics 163 Terri Pipes Hudson, N. C. Secretarial Science Dixie Poarch Lenoir, N. C. Dana Rainey Lenoir, N. C. Vicki Robbins Lenoir, N. C. Mary Lou Seagle Hudson, N. C. 164 Academics Sharon Simmons Lenoir, N.C. Betty Smith Boone, N.C. Trina Starnes Granite Falls, N.C. Junie Walsh Boomer, N.C. Sherry Wilson Lenior, N. C. Diane Y ates Hickory, N.C. Academics 165 166 Academics Academics 167 Rebecca Church Advancement Lab Coordinator Adult Basic Education Elaine Beane Hudson, N.C. Haywood Harrell Lenoir, N.C. Linda McLean Lenoir, N.C. 1 68 Academics Adult Basic Education is provided for men and women eighteen years of age and older not currently enrolled in a public school. Its purpose is to improve the economic and social standing of adults in the community. Persons en- rolled may be learning to read and write, or they may review English, math, social studies, or science; however, the main objective of this program is to raise adults to the educational level required for attending the adult high school class- es. 1 69 Academics Instructor General Adult Courses Jack Spainhour Lenior, N. C. General Adult Courses Mrs. Hazel Lipps above right, is the night instructor for sew- ing. Right, adults take advantage of the copper tooling class of- fered at night. 170 Academics Adults learn the trade of copper tooling in the night school. Academics 171 Sewing 172 Academics 1 74 Academics 1. Oceanography class on fieldtrip to Wilmington. 2. Students wait in line to pick up college rings. 3. Area high school students participate in College Day at Caldwell Community College. 4. Commerce Club sponsored a cook-out for college students to raise money for their trip to Raleigh. Academics 175 176 Academics Academics 1 77 I know I ' m good looking, but must you qawk at me! 178 A cade mi cs . SGA President jim Sullivan and Vice-President John Pennell ompare notes concerning student activity in the election cam- aign. 2. CCC TI Student Government Association make oter registration information available to interested students, ' hrough the interest and hard work of many concerned people, le bond was approved. 3. Dr, Beam addresses students to kick off a voter regis- tration drive prior to election day for the CCC TI bond issue. Academics 179 180 Academics 1. These should make real good kindling. 2. Thatt should do it boys, They ' ll never know a school was here. 2 . Academics 181 1 . 1. I promise I won ' t look at her legs again. 2 . Now let me get this straight. You are a skinny golfer in disguise. 1 82 Academics 1. Let me see. . .that makes 14. 2. If this doesn ' t look better, I ' m going to fixe her. Academics 183 2 1. But I ' m not eighteennn 2. If anybody asks if we ' re sisters again, I ' ll just screem. 3. Feet apart. He ad down. Eyes straight ahead. Site VniiNMMfri.dl ADVERTISING A GOOD PLACE TO WORK EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL Compliments of k s. INGOLD COMPANY, INC. Hickory, N. C. CEDAR VALLEY FABRICS “First And Finest In Poylster Knits” Granite Falls, N. C. Highway 321 Phone: 396-3334 188 Advertisements It’s the®- real thing. Coke. Trade-mark® Coca-Cola Bottling Co. , Hickory, N. C BUSH, INC. Oldsmobile, Pontiac, GMC Sales and Service 728-4222 Lenoir, N. C. 28645 1181 South Blvd. i Compliments of CALDWELL LREIGHT LINES, INC. Hickory Highway Phone: 728-9232 P. O. Box 672, Lenoir, N. C. WATSON FLORIST Fairway Shopping Center City-Wide Delivery- Fresh Flowers For All Occasions Wedding A Specialty WESTE RN CAROLINA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 202 Southwest By-Pass Dial 754-6439 P. O. Box 550 Lenoir, N. C. 28645 Congratulations and Best Wishes The Full Service Local Bank for the Unifour Complex THE BANK OF GRANITE Granite Falls — Hickory Lenoir Hudson 1 5 ! Advertiseing 189 Compliments of LENOIR NEWS TOPIC Phone: 754-5336 FLOYD ANNAS GRANITE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. Wholesale HUDSON DRUG CO. Phone: 728-3561 Hudson, N. C. vV Compliments of PRESTWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 190 Advertiseing jfL ' | jar L©« bobbins 102 NORTH MAIN STREET 9 of f LENOIR, N.C. “Fine Clothing For Men” Phone: 758-11 10 HALL’S DINER “Home Of Fine Food” PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE, INC. 1 1 1 West Avenue Lenoir, N. C. 28645 “Your Friendly Rexall Store’ James S. Greene, Reg. Phar. P. O. Box 701 ' Office: 754-6433 Reg. 754-7113 Compliments of . HUDSON GULF UNOC0 Compliments of BARRINGER OIL COMPANY, INC. Phone 754-6448 Advertiseing 19 1 STEVENS FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Representing Henredon Hickory Chair Drexe , Broyhill Thomasville Lenoir, North Carolina Phone: 728-9234 Compliments of SMITH CROSSROADS, INC. Lenoir, N. C. “Your Ford, Lincoln Franchise Dealer” LENOIR TIRE TERMINAL 235 E. Blvd. Lenoir, N. C. Phone 754-4365 or 754-3535 f Gas Service Complete Line Of Gas and Electric Appliances Lenoir, N. C. Phone: 758-2354 192 Advertisement Compliments of Compliments of QUALITY DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Phone: 396-2811 Granite Falls, N. C. INDUSTRIES THE DWIGHT RUSSELL CO. Park Square Granite Falls, N. C, Phone: 396-8728 Compliments of CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT 317-319 First Avenue N. W. Hickory, N. C. Phone: 327-4148 Office Machines — Typewriters — ■ Gifts “Newspapers Get Things Done” GRANITE FALLS PRESS P. O. Box 146 Granite Falls, N. C. Office Phone Resident Phone 396-2188 396-3012 “Making Fine Furniture Is Not Our Only Concern ' ’ Lenoir, North Carolina 28645 MACK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Dudley Avenue Granite Falls, N. C. 28630 Phone: 396-2941 Phone: 396-5415 or 396-33 13 MACKIE FURNITURE CO. FUNERAL HOME, INC. Granite Falls, N.C. “Home Of Fine Furniture” The MANAGEMENT and STAFF of WKGX 1080KC Wish The ' 72 Seniors The Best of Luck CONGRATULATIONS . Students of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, for your effort to make tomorrow better for yourself, your family, and your community. BLUE RIDGE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION OF LENOIR NASHLYN’S Inc. ”a most fascinatin’ store” P. O. Box 618 117 South Mulberry Street Lenoir, N. C. 28645 Dial 704-754-5347 Rose’s Store 201 West Avenue Lenoir, N. C. Phone 758-5 121 C M MOTERS, Inc.. - “Where Prices Are Born Not Raised’ - Box 554 Lenoir, N. C. Lot 1 758-2381 Lot 2 728-4048 . ► « 4f • ' 3 FAIRWAY SUPER MARKET, INC. “We give family stamps” No. 1 Whitnel 754-7581 No. 2 Hudson 728-4266 1 94 Advertisement Advertisement 195 TURNING CORP. P O BOX 3J8. HUDSON N C 28638 Patrons Alman-Kirby Furniture Co. Bernhardt-Seagle Co. Icard’s Plaza Jewelers Keller Accounting Service W. G. Cannon Paint Co. 196 Closing m Exams are to be taken and transfers or new jobs ar- ranged. Everyone hurries, taking care of last minute details. Closing 197 Next year there will be new faces in our classroom and lounge seats. There will be parties and dances, test and grades, a new group of shy freshmen. 198 Closing We gather our friends to day good-bye. We close our books and turn to new interest. We fade with cherished memories . . . Being editor of the Cavalier has been a very difficult and laborious job. It was indeed a painful and frustrating job but in the end the happier moments seemed to out -way the bad. The word deadline meant rushing, running, confusion, crying, and finally, relief when the last deadline was mailed. I would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Lewis Reece, the photographer; and Mr. A1 Dexter, our yearbook representa- tive. Their help and support was greatly appreciated. A lot of hard work, and long hours went into the yearbook. We tried to present in pictures and words what happened in ' 72; and we hope you will enjoy reading the ' 72 Cavalier. Sheila Reid Editor : A ' -: ' -