Davidson Community College - Cavalier Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

sehen Ea Seares SHE eh ARE ae ee ay he Y Oa se og ED SSS nee Seager ee es eh i ghd See val } 2 MN) a Tee eh ea ih ee {Oe foo, Davidson County Community College “Hey look us over’’ By the end of 1960, influential Davidson County leaders had committed themselves to the idea of founding a publicly supported college. The plan for the development of the college was suggested by the State Board of Education: namely, to develop a successful industrial education center, then a technical institute, and finally a junior college — all three schools to become divisions in a com- prehensive community college. In March of 1965, the school re- ceived comprehensive community college status, and the school name was changed to Davidson County Community College. The college is, today, a two-year co-educational institution under the administration of the State Board of Education, Depart- ment of Community Colleges. Local control of the publicly sup- ported college is vested in a twelve-member Board of Trustees who contribute th eir time and efforts as a public service. We would like you to join us aS we present our year at DCCC. So follow the CAVALIERS as we say, “Hey, look us over!” — .. . democratization of education... Davidson County Community College provides a wide range of academic and occupational programs appropriate for individuals differing in native abilities, educational achievement, career choices, and finaricial means. The college promotes an admissions policy which will allow an individual to enroll in any program from which he can profit, and responds to student and community needs through continual re- evaluation of student characteristics and community needs in order to determine what courses to offer. vidual development . di , In Davidson County Community College prepares each in- dividual to meet the ever-changing world of the future. With the help of capable advisors and under the supervision of Mr. Elkins, the guidance counselor, the student selects the pro- gram of study most suitable for his own needs. .. . vocational competence. . . In an ever changing world of engineering and technologies, one must not lose sight of the growing need for skilled craftsmen. Davidson County Community College offers a series of training courses in the trade division with emphasis on manipulative and mental skills applicable to a particular course for which a student is enrolled. He can develop and strengthen the skills that are already in his possession, or he can learn new skills applicable for the jobs of tomorrow. DAVIDSON COUNTY CoMMUNTY COLLEGE erect fe th be tay | 2 Furlher our EDUCATION O° ADULT : through Se Bary Pagans | abfored af the DAVIDSON COUNTY _ COMMUNITY COLLEGE recemicAL owe Sprn Dior” Scheel i COULINUNTIN SURO CCmnar In the course of human events, it becomes necessary to uphold the traditions set forth by the founders of community service, to cultivate new learning, and to restore knowledge for its inhabitants. DCCC opens the door to opportunity by providing educational services to all as the need arises. The college strives to offer these services in the form of adult education. Individual interests such as arts and crafts, sculpturing, knitting, and creative projects are presented for the aid of the community. — i : : LEAL 10 _. . mtellect, character, personality, citizenship . . 11 12 13 Once a Dream 14 2 5908 00781861 5 15 16 THE 1968 CAVALIER wi. ox | Davidson County Community College Lexington, North Carolina Contents: Es 5 ean bee ee ee oe es 18 | Administration I a 20 TE ne ee 40 GI SEE neha Sn er 42 RON MP ey ee arise es sins, se eee 06 eo 6) eplenets 66 —oai SIR@IL a. etSguet ee ere git mee aR vBSEO Oana 78 84 SO eS ee Richard Morgan Edztor Robert Morgan Assistant Editor Jr. irs H..Herman Roach Dean of Student Affa 18 ected to Dean Roach .. . | With grateful appreciation, we, the 1968 Graduating Class of The gratitude of the students for this outstanding leader is Davidson County Community College, proudly dedicate the first exhibited by their devotion to Dean Roach. It is a tremendous volume of THE CAVALIER to Mr. H. Herman Roach, Jr., Dean of task to offer both inspired leadership and personal friendship to Student Affairs. each student. We salute you, Dean Roach, for working so untiringly for the improvement of the student program, for planning a varied range of activities, for guiding us as we choose courses and careers, and for remembering that first of all we are people. | Dean Roach demands of us a standard of excellence which becomes all students if we are to grow into educated adults. His ‘belief is that each individual should exact from himself only the best in whatever he undertakes. ee pee 19 20 aN S inistration an Faculty Look us over, we ask again. Look at our President as he dedicates the new classroom building; at our trustees, watching and planning behind the scenes; at deans and directors, instructors and secretaries; at all the varied staff who work together to turn human beings, bricks and mortar into a junior college. 21 President of the College Challenged by the opportunity to participate in the structure and growth of a newly established institution, Dr. Grady E. Love assumed his role as the first President of Davidson County Com- munity College in July, 1965. In addition to a rich background of study and experience in the field of education, his former position as Professor of Education and Executive Director of the Downtown Division of Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina, afforded Dr. Love profound insight into the task before him and resource- fulness in the performance of that task. Under his leadership, Davidson County Community College has grown from Vocational- Technical Institute to the status of a junior college. Since his formal inauguration as President of the College in December, 1966, Dr. Love has been instrumental in the completion of the new Administrative Building, which houses the College Parallel Division, the personnel and business offices, and the ad- ministrative staff. A man of vision and faith, he harbors plans for continued construction and growth of this College. Paps Grady E. Love Ph. D., University of North Carolina | | Official business always comes first. Don L. Lanning Shelby C. Hampton A.B., Catawba College Secretary to President Evening Director and Administrative Assistant’ pa) Felix O. Gee Thomas H. Burwell Chairman Vice-Chairman L. E. Andrews Mrs. Doak Finch Board of Trustees No institution can be greater than the vision of the men and women who chart its course. From the first resolve by Davidson County citizens that they too must offer public junior college facilities to their children, the Trustees of Davidson County Com- munity College have dreamed and planned, worked and thought, and have seen the first fruits of their labors. The future is bright, full of challenge and promise. 24 Mrs. C. L. White, Jr. Secretary Russell F. VanLandingham L. M. Grimes, Jr. Sim DeLapp B. E. Mendenhall, Jr. Russell Zimmerman Mrs. Carl Brinkley Eric E. Morgan Oe Deans The college is fortunate to have Mr. William T. Sinclair as its Dean of Instruction and Mr. Herman Roach as its Dean of Student Affairs. Both of these men have played important roles in the de- velopment of the college and have helped the student body with the problems and opportunities of college life. Dean Sinclair was the founding father and President of the Davidson County Industrial Education Center, the initial stage of the community college. Since 1965, when the community college was organized, he has guided the college’s instructional programs, taught music, and generously given his advice and assistance to the students whenever they called upon him. Dean Roach has served with the college since 1963. During this time he has been a valuable counselor to the students and has established and directed the student organizations and activities so necessary to the effective functioning of the college. The office doors of Dean Sinclair and Dean Roach are always open to the student body of Davidson County Community College, and the students know that these two men stand ready to provide kind and sympathetic assistance whenever it is needed. Lola Hoover Secretary to Dean of Instruction William T. Sinclair M. A. Columbia University Dean of Instruction 26 H. Herman Roach M.S. North Carolina State University Dean of Student Affairs Linda Kennedy Secretary to Dean of Students ra | Business Manager _ 7 La EV E. M. Hunt Ed. D., Duke University Business Manager Hazel Frady Secretary to the Businéss Manager Jessie M. Teal Edna W. Uhrig Assistant Bookkeeper Manager of Special Services 28 Bunnie T. Dorsett A.B., Catawba College Director of Adult Basic Education Jack D. Ballard : M. Ed., University of North Carolina � at Greensboro Director of Extension Lacy H. Ballard M. Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Director of Adult Education Directors of Instruction Frances S. Coppley Thurman A. Horney Secretary to Technical-Vocational M.A. George Peabody College Director Director of Technical and Vocational Division 22 Elizabeth J. Allred M. Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro Assistant Librarian Peggy C. Horney M.S.L.S., University of North Carolina Librarian Judith B. Sechrist Library Secretary 30 Lge ey; vy Audrey S. Cranford Assistant Registrar Student Services William Elliott Inabinett Ed. D., Duke University Registrar Anne B. Orren M. Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Counselor 31 Faculty Ronald R. Beaver M.A.T. University of North Carolina Physical Education Alice E. Bevan Stephen Ross Caudill Robert E. Cole Joyce Collie M. Ed. M.A. M.S. A.B., Meredith College University of North Carolina Appalachian State University North Carolina Business at Greensboro Biology State University English Mathematics, Physics 32 Leonard A. Freeman, Jr. Harvey Clodfelter, Jr. Donald Farthing M. Ed. B.A. M.A.T. North Carolina University of North Carolina Robert Murphy Everhart University of North Carolina State University Learning Lab Coordinator Auto Body Repair Mathematics Agricultural Technology Herman Frederick Gallasch, Jr. M. Ec., North Carolina State University Economics, Mathematics Anthony P. Garitta M. Ed., University of North Carolina at Greensboro English 33 Edward G. Hill John David Gillespie David Vance Guthrie B.S., N. C. State University M.A. M.A., Washington and Lee William B. Hartman Learning Lab Coordinator Wake Forest University University Philco Television School Director of the College News History Political Science, Religion Electronics, Electricity Service REGS Emery R. Hollar M.A. Appalachian State University Spanish Charles Henry James M.A. T. University of North Carolina Biology, Botany 34 Bobby G. Manning Stanhope Lineberry M. Ed. James E. Latham F.B.I. Police Academy George R. Long, Jr. University of North Carolina Western Electric Tool and Die Area Consultant M.S., Purdue University at Greensboro Machine Shop Law Enforcement Chemistry Business Not Pictured Rachael Johnson M. A. University of North Carolina Business 35 Mary Lee Miller H. Elwood Mize J. Ronald Oakley Janet S. O’Brien Power Sewing Automotive Mechanics M. A. M.N.E., New York University Domestic Sewing University of North Carolina Drafting, Design History 36 Jacqueline M. Sechrist Carole Watterson Troxler M. Ed. M.A. University of North Carolina University of North Carolina at Greensboro History Business 37 Antoinette G. Wike M.A., Middlebury College French Nancy Carolyn Potts M. Ed. University of North Carolina English Donald L. Provo B.S., North Carolina State University Mathematics Kay Phillips Williams M.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro English 1?? “Sure, I do the Boogaloo Vince Lombardi? “‘Here.”’ “Here is “Here.” Mickey Mantle lie Mays? il W ! tick i UM ips 1?? Darn pen never writes when I need it (73 38 Hoy Daniels gem Elnora Hariston Squire Hariston 39 7 | i i iii es Las ee LJ Classes The major objectives of the classes offered at Davidson County Community College are as follows: 1. To provide two years of credit courses for students desiring to transfer to four year colleges. 2. To provide two years of technical education appropriate to the needs of the individual and the community. 3. To provide vocational education for persons desiring to prepare for a trade or upgrade themselves in their present jobs. 4. To provide an adult program based on community needs and interests with special emphasis on the following areas: a. Basic education courses for grades 1-8. b. High school equivalency certificate. c. Cultural and community service programs. 5. To provide a program of guidance and instruction which will help all students become effective members of a democratic society. 41 WW’ — 42 Sophomores College Parallel 43 Lanny Barber Lucille Beck Robert Benson Katherine Bevis Laura Billings Stephen Blair William Bowman Mike Brewer cose Se Sophomores 44 Janice Brown Lottie Buie Steve Burkhead Charles Caddell Connar Calvert Cheryl] Bringle Saw SG : SAG Horace Connor Robert Coleman SO 45 Linda Cope Johnny Cozart Bill Culbertson Tommy Curtis Gayle Davis James Davis Charles Dennis Diane Dorsett Sophomores 46 Matilda Doyle acid Mike Eagle Kenneth Everhart Larry Fain Hoyle Fulbright Mildred Griggs Sharon Groce Emily Grubb 47 RE Robert Hudson ill Sophomores ilton ichael H Larry Head Ervin Hedrick Jerry H Tommy Harper Gary Harvell M Robert Hubbs 48 Mary Kennedy Johnny Martin Butch McDaniel Greg Miller John Millspaugh Mike Misenheimer Deena Morgan Richard Morgan 49 Robert Morgan Paige Newsome Lane Oldham Tommy Parker Carl Parks Robin Peters Organization? It’s our motto! 50 illips illips Brooke Ph Murray Ph Reginald Reinhardt Reed Saunders Bill Shaw Dennis Shaw Sherry Sink ink Tony S as B= Nn na = a ss O ”n a oO Qu 2) Z eo SI William Stanley Harold Surratt William Surrett mm Sy J Joyce Swicegood Al Sykes Larry Thayer saepte BOGE: Syretta Tucker Johnny Wallace Sophomores 52 Norris Warren Carla Whitley Sue Whitt Tommy York — |. . ERAN 53 Mike Allen James Allred Tommy Armfield Thomas Armstrong Linda Barringer Rick Beasley Rick Beattie Blake Beeson Freshmen 54 Mike Beggs Hazel Bennett John Berrier Roy Billings Michael Boswell Kenneth Bowers George Brendle Jim Brock Robert Browne Ronnie Buie Michael Bullard Connie Carrick 55 David Carter Graydon Cartmell Larry Cates Ida Caveness Larry Clodfelter Charles Coleman Terry Cooksey John Cowden Judy Cozart Richard Cranford Milton Darr Jimmy Davis 56 Johnny Davis James Ford James Dimino Robert Foust Tommy Edwards Donald Frank Michael Freezor Jack Frank Randall Frank Phillip Frazier Johnny Freeman Victor Furr Bruce Gallup Harvey Ginsburg Hal Gooch David Gray Ann Grant Larry Harbin Told ya there was a Beowulf. 57 John Harris Tommy Harris ee Dale Hart = Ss Tommy Hartman Denny Hayworth Billy Hedrick ARRAN lagi Edward Hedrick Pat Hedrick James Hedrick Edward Helmich William Henderson James Henley John Herke Robert Hodges Linda Honbarrier Eugenia House Walter Humphries Daniel Jackson George Jarrell Gerald Johnson Brenda Jones Hilton Jones 59 Ronald Jones Joseph Kay Janet Kearns Barry Kinley Reggie Lanier Keith Lawrence Roger Lawson Dale Lefler Paul Lemly Jimmy Loftis Donald Luck David Mabe 60 Robert MacFayden Mike Mason Larry Matthews Edwin McAdams Dwight Meredith Kathy Miller Steve Miller Larry Millikan Randy Money Stephen Murphy Shirley Morris John Myers Joseph Naturile Gary Otwell Myra Owen Sheryl Owen Van Pack Ricky Payne 61 Darrell Pennington Julius Perdue William Perkins Phyllis Phillips Ron Poston W. G. Potts Richard Rayle Dennis Reifsnider 62 Bruce Roberts Johnny Seagle Randy Robertson Larry Seamon Dianne Saintsing Linda Sexton Danny Scott Mary Sharber George Shelton Connie Shipe Hervey Shoffner John Sides Johnny Sides Hershall Skeen Stephen Smith Timothy Smith Terry Smith Warren Smith 63 Zach Smithdeal Ellen Sowers Mildred Stafford Barry Starr Hubert Streetman Scott Swing SRA RERNNNN Steven Taylor Haven Trent Michael Tolson Elaine Tysinger 64 Cathy Ward Roger Ward Wardene Watkins Belinda Way Gene Weaver Calvin Westmoreland Clifton Williams Cynthia Windsor Sue Woosley Eddie Wright Linda Younger John Burger 65 ee MERE: 5 gation . y . eBccanssonvinee pie pie ive soaeaae tos ues Gea Be La Sophomores Technical 67 inda Atkins Joan Amos L Steven Bennett YE Ronald Briggs Gerald Broadway Craig Bryant SS 68 Sophomores Charles Byrd Charles Hall Evelyn Dennis Joel Hall Gail Foltz Robert Jollay 69 Sophomores Steve Loftin Jo Ann Miller Sherry McCormick Paul Miller Dale McDonald Priscilla Miller 70 = fe] ae = o Be (EL Ss Ss opm Om en, = S93 “= ) © maa c ider d Stephens Martha Sn Davi Edw Williams in ah) veshmen Robert Alley Wanda Atkins Johnnie Booker James Brinkley Peggy Briggs Linda Bryant | Fred Ayash Lester Beaucham Clarence Beane Steve Bodenheimer 12 Jack Callicutt Tony Carrick Archie Chase Janet Clement George Cranford Dorothy Deaton Doug Duffey Lucky Embry Lowell Everhart Michael Ferrell Donnie Floyd Dianne Fouts 73 Brenda Frank Wanda Fritts Dalton Fulcher Charles Galloway Steve Gray Johnny Ingram Elnora Hairston Mary Hairston Jane Hanes Robert Hardy Lewis Hargrave Rodney Harper Gary Haywood Gary Hedrick Yo 1s Te billl Steve Hill 74 . HENS David C. Hunt David V. Hunt Vikki Hufton Terry Hutchens Colon Lovette Lindy Leonard Jerry Leonard Steve Long ror) RS a 4 0 ye $2 Be =a OO Or Freddy Koontz Julia Knopf John Jenkins Larry Jenkins Shelia Matthews Debra Myers ) ‘ ef peer — Larry Myers Fred Roberts Nancy Scott Eugene Shoaf Wesley Palmer Gail Saintsing Gwen Shaw John Slack 16 : Don Spain Coy Thayer Larry Tyson Bill Walters sss % Tammy Workman Bunny Young 77 Ronnie Smith Cathy Young Bonnie Snider CO REGS ALLOA onal ti Voca (2 Virgle Baity Lowell Beck Mark Burkhart Charles Burton Clifton Crump Mike Everhart Charles Farrar Danny Furr 80 Michael Grubb Frederick Harris Curtis Hayes Roland Hedrick Steve Hedrick Raymond Hoover John Ivey Tommy Leonard Se aS Johnnie Miller Albert Murray Danny Palmer Larry Potts 81 . William Smith Daniel Snider Harvey Snider James Sowers 82 Richard Surratt Ron White Steve White David Younts Be hs Campus Life The program of student activities — predominantly student — directed — seeks to provide channels of expression for varying in- dividual interests. As student citizens continue to learn the meaning of responsi- bility, organizations like the SGA and its branches are training tomorrow’s leaders. A vigorous student press serves readers and staff alike, a voice for opinion and a vehicle for ideas. In the first year of its existence, Davidson County Community College launched THE COMMUTER. In the second year, THE CAVALIER made its bow. Circle K, pioneer service club at DCCC, offers new areas for growth. Less formal but no less vital, dances and student mixers remind us that friendships too are part of education. 85 SGA The Student Government Association owes to each student good representation, unbiased legislation, a constant betterment of student relationships, and the best of student activities. The members of the SGA must constantly strive to pay this debt. The SGA is helpless without the student support. Each student enrolled in DCCC is a member of the SGA and is, therefore, eligible to vote, to run for office, and to air his grievances before the senate. As duly elected representatives, the members of the SGA are concerned with the welfare of the whole student body. Any activity which concerns the student body concerns the SGA. The SGA endeavors to regulate these activities to bring about the best results for the students. H. Herman Roach, Jr. Advisor 86 Greg Miller President Robin Peters Vice President “ees Executive Council Tammy Workman Corresponding Secretary Diane Dorsett Robert Morgan Recording Secretary Treasurer 87 Greg Miller 88 Larry Thayer Chief Justice | | Election Board oe Student Court Chief presides. Ron White Murray Phillips Assistant Editor } Production Manager Tommy Edwards Business Manager Butch McDaniel Charles Coleman Robin Peters Laura Billings Dianne Saintsing Emily Grubb Martha Snider David Smith 90 Commuter Staff “Hey look us over!” is the triumphant shout of the Cavalier as he emerges ink stained and weary but victoriously waving the latest issue of the COMMUTER. The Roving Cavalier is usually such a tidy gentleman, but today he has discarded his plumed hat and cape, and his distinguished face bears the distinctive imprint of ink fingers. Nevertheless, our spirited friend is quite gay as he races through the halls thrusting a COMMUTER, still fresh with the sweet smell of ink, into the hands of eager members of the college family-students, administration, faculty, and staff. Why, not even avisitor is safe from learning the latest news of students and college activities. Yes, sir, our Cavalier is a busy fellow who knows first-hand the hard work a college newspaper requires. Many a day he has waded through the debris in the staff office — crumpled paper still clutch- ing articles and ideas that just wouldn’t do, broken pencils that just couldn’t produce the right sentence, and the sad little pile of hair washed with the tears of the editor and able assistants .. . But, thanks to the devoted staff members and tiieir loyal advisor who are guided by the spirit of the Cavalier, students, college staff, and citizens of the community are able to get a closer look at life at Davidson County Community College. Cynthia Windsor Editor Don Spain a Alice Bevan Photographer Advisor Evelyn Dennis Secretary 91 Gerald R. Carter, Director M.C. M. New Orleans Baptist Theological Sem inary Class. ion iat Apprec ic s Mus lair speaks to hi inc S Dean College Chorus Ps Music Appreciation Class 1967-1968 93 Chorus The College Chorus of Davidson County Community College welcomes the opportunity to display their talents. Initiated in the fall of 1966, the Chorus greeted the 1967 academic year with a new director and a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carter, director and accompanist, lead the College Chorus in sing ing, “Hey Look Us Over” to the Davidson County Community. The Chorus, proud of the tradition they have already established, anticipate the develop- ment of a department of music as part of the regular curriculum of Davidson County Community College. Much has been accomplished, but the College Chorus nevertheless accepts the challenge to con- tinue building the musical tradition of the school. , our by product. 10n Mass confus But Mr. Long said they were free. ing away... I am runn Dear Mr. Editor 94 The deadline is near... Cavalier Staff The 1968 CAVALIER speaks for the first yearbook staff at Davidson County Community College. Ready for inspection, the annual not only demonstrates the work of the pioneering CAVALIER staff but also extends the invitation of “Hey, look us over” for years to come. The challenge of establishing precedent is demanding; the desire for the tradition of a yearbook is realized only by long hours of writing copy, of planning interminable pages. The yearbook staff is proud of being a part of a growing educational institution and offers the 1968 CAVALIER as evidence of participation in the pioneer- ing spirit of Davidson County Community College. Richard Morgan Robert Morgan Editor Assistant Editor Antoinette Wike, Edward Hill Advisors 95 F A C Problem solvers. The F.A.C., offically known as the Freshman Advisory Council, was the first honor group formed at Davidson County Community College. The prime purpose of this Sophomore organization, with members chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership, is to offer assistance to Freshmen having academic difficulties. During the Fall Quarter of the current academic year FAC mem- bers served as guides for the dedication and open house of the new classroom building. It is the aim of the Freshman Advisory Council to find newer and better ways to help Freshmen in adjusting to college life. Johnny Cozart Donald Farthing Chairman Advisor Cream of the crop; sour cream. 96 Representatives of the Sophomore Class Sophomore Council Bill Culbertson Janet O’Brien Chairman Ron : race Advisor Charles James Advisor 97 Representatives of the Freshman Class Brenda Culbertson President Dianne Fouts reshman Counci Be Alice Bevan Advisor 98 es President, Brady Hendren; Vice-President, Phillip Frazier; Secretary, Hoyle Fullbright; Treasurer, Jimmy Davis; SGA Representative, Larry Smith. Charles H. James a Circle K The Davidson County Community College chapter of the Circle K Club was the first of all student groups to be organized. This year the club expects to receive its membership charter from Circle K International. Mr. James and Mr. Elkins, faculty advisors, were instrumental in reactivating the club on the new campus. The club is sponsored by the Lexington Kiwanis Club. The membership consists of male students with good character and high scholastic standing at this institution. The local club is carrying out several projects for the betterment of the school and the community. 99 Physical Education Physical education plays an important role in the life of the college student, helping to maintain and condition the body and mind. At DCCC, P.E. consists mainly of gymnastics, volleyball, basketball, handball, bowling, golf, judo, and badminton. Gym- naStics, probably the most important, enables the student to develop and strengthen his muscles. (The trampoline and parallel bars received much abuse until performers learned coordination.) Basketball teams from the college and the Lexington area were organized by the Y.M.C.A. Other teams, such as wrestling, now are part of the program open to interested students. Fi Fa | I OD typ Chega piewesiz Think maybe we should stop seeing each other? 100 My better side So this is Man, if I only had the ball! i } ; 4 z Certs is a candy mint... volley ball. 101 wwe, LAMP Many hours of physical con- ditioning must be included in train- ing for a match since every muscle is in constant stress during the match. “How does this feel?” ” ! “If you don’t let go of my arm I’m going to stomp you 102 “Get up! My back is killing me!” “Who wants to mop the gym floor?” 103 Almost... Almost... Almost... Wrestling Wrestling is one of the finest sports to be added to the athletic curriculum at DCCC this year. It is one of the most strenuous sports and very challenging for the most athleti- cally inclined. Various wrestling holds and techniques are mastered only after many hours of practice against various opponents. The offensive, defensive, and counter techniques must become fast reflexes to a wrestler in order for him to be successful at his sport. The benefits received from active par- ticipation in wrestling contribute greatly to the individual. Wrestling is becoming one of the most popular sports among colleges today, including DCCC. This thing called work... That darn fly... There, that should fix it! Wore Day 104 And now a word from our sponsor... Have you heard the one about... They are out of food. 105 On three, turn. Mzixers | CC SAG Maladjusted Lead with your left and... 106 EE Things can’t be that bad!! Then she took off her.. .!! 107 Wiis Muss DCCC Poised, pretty, and popular describe the girl chosen by her fellow students as Miss Davidson County Community College. She is Miss Deena Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Morgan of Salisbury, North Carolina. Deena came to DCCC after graduating with honors from East Rowan High School A candidate for the Associate in Arts degree, Deena serves on the Elections Board and the Sophomore Council. The students at Davidson County Community College are proud to be represented by Miss DCCC. Is chivalry really dead? ... re Impossible!!! I wish he had yelled “fore.” 110 Miss Cavalier, 1968! They’re just words. What do you mean my books don’t balance? A SAS Wet paint! Where? What’s so funny about it? Sock it, baby!! GA’ DCCC’s version of Twiggy. 98, 99, 100! Ready or not, here I come! 112 ! d’’, please single” or “‘marrie ee Answer Team! 1can s All-Ameri dent i I made the Pres fail me’ ib , don coach Please, They stole our ball! 113 1-2-3-Kick! You say the sweetest things. ie ERT IRE Se: No! That’s not a Playboy em- lem on my sweater!! 114 I wonder if I turned the gas off in lab? . And then when he went for his gun... Probability 101 115 anne yo oof BW Wi HSE lad [] And I raise you two candy bars! Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? hey ( a) tea 116 — a AHR I love you, too. Ballet 211. Ow The losers do pushups. 117 Yes, for Basket Weaving 111, you have to bring your own straw. Leader of the Pack. Seven minutes closer to cancer. CENSORED. 118 I believe that one had a grasshopper in it. What do ya mean what happened to the rest of my pants? ye aprons p ae Bemeeeenr i [ r Fi] ] yk ora te DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY Playboy? Third shelf. Looks good, but will it run? 119 The year is ending, but knowledge is only beginning. a � peace A wie: Gi ip eZ see CES eG Sa A on ——— i Yi i kd a . vt NA e : ry r j th ; � y y r ny el Ss: : i¢ ¢ % ¥ ' ; « J . ' ! i - ar 7 nS a, y ' diye i iN,