Davidson Community College - Cavalier Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1973 volume:

i = 19 KALE TABLE OF CONTENTS SOL) TO IN age LICE ae eae aye eee 16 PALO RES sete, o8 pecine ) $6 sm 0m: 30 SUN Big A TOTS Stem tener os Me elec: 50 PAGEL el Go ere Ae RE, calle 62 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION AND EO DETCA LIONS © eee aanctee a: 78 ORGANIZATIONS “(5 @ ates. 24: 94 FA OAL) EVIL CS Ben reee ten co Ne Se: 114 IAS 9 LS mM eae ees ie ta Be, «2s 138 ALONE LO LIN Gramegees” et ter ey ioe 184 ound, like a circle in a spiral Like a wheel within a wheel; Never ending or beginning On a never ending reel . . . coe CE ee : y 7 Marvelous Moments of Remembrance The magi cian he sparkles in satin and velvet, You gaze upon his splendors with eyes you’ve not yet used. I tell you his name is Love ... Love... Love ... i j ee : ; iene 10 EXPERIMENTS FOR chemistry Re 12 1) fey) fe?) se) N 7 co © oO =) foe] Oo oa its) N STUDENT LIFE 18 August 30-31, 1972: Orientation and Registration. ““Welcome Freshmen” banners and posters greet new and re- turning students at D.C.C.C. Lines of students wait to pay fees and to buy books; lines of students wait for coun- seling and advisement; rows of cars occupy every available parking place — all are typical of the beginning. Even- tually comes the grandest line, gradua- tion. New friendships initiate by clever wit or congenial smiles. Old _friend- ships are reinforced by spirited laugh- ter and ecstatic hellos. Ree BA. asc ere: etc Mihai gage yes Slee te eet EEL ar i fr Be ex Freee ee ne : The car, status symbol to many students on campus, becomes a ma- jor problem during the first weeks of classes. Unmarked parking spaces in the restricted parking places force students to run a maze as they at- tempt to find avacant space. pS 5 antes BE é eet oe Bist muses sh ee can See : Confusion and turmoil herald the first days of classes. Students for- tunate enough to escape the misery of drop-add crowd into the book- store. Elbowing their way from coun- ‘ C ter to counter, students deplore the io ie oe aie ee pricesof used books and curse the prices of new ones. As more and D R A F T IN G more students pass through the checkout lines, the Cube fills to ca- pacity with music and noise. are vot ALLOWED IN THE BOOKSTORE 20 Ae «4 OS . o Se 7 A ay � Ss prnples OF 4 for County Voters 5on8 As students settle down to vigorous class routine, they feel the need to become more a part of this academig¢ community. Student elections, un- animously acclaimed as the “best ever,” propel student interest. The Commuter, advocating a no-censor- ship policy, provides free space to any student who wishes to express his views on campus, state, national, or international affairs. National elections spark student interest as Nixonities and McGovernites cam- paign actively for their respective candidates. For the first time, D.C. C.C. has a strong, flexible court sys- tem that provides students the op- portunity to solve student cases and problems. The S.G.A. comes under fire of the Administrative Council as the S.G.A. fights for the interest of all students and proposes stu- dent-oriented suggestions. Student involvement is happening at D.C. CC: Weeks of classes wear into months. As finals approach, the anxiety of three strenuous months begins to show in the faces of stu- dents. Tests and night-long cram- ming sessions have taken their toll. Eyes once bright, now blood shot under drooping eyelids, stare into the distance. Professors, equally tired from grading papers, stare back. As the quarter draws to a close, students long for cuts they do not have; notes become illegible; concentration proves more and more difficult. Inev- itably, early signs of winter ap- pear, and the quickening of dusk reflects a darkening of spirits. 24 Two-hour speed writing sessions during the school day are the climax of twelve-hour cramming sessions at night. Finally, tension becomes re- lief: Exams are over! Students walk and run, smile and frown, as they leave D.C.C.C. for a welcomed va- cation. Inspired by the spirit and festivity of the Yuletide season, weary stu- dents trek back to D.C.C.C. in eager anticipation of Christmas holidays. Area merchants adorn store windows with the joys of Christmas while D.C.C.C. students engage in pro- claiming their own Christmas joy. 26 Throughout the winter quarter, the elements challenge the students. The fun of snow also provides the haz- ard of falling. Chilling winds. bare branches, overly-rosey cheeks chap- ped lips, and cold hands are physi- cal evidence that winter has definite- ly arrived. The Cube becomes the hubbub of activity in providing the security of warmth and friendship. With time, the frozen routine of the winter quarter thaws into spring rains, green trees, chirping birds, and fresh sunshine. Once again students claim nature as their own; cutting classes accompanies “‘spring fever.” Car hoods are_ favorite gathering places for wiling away lazy, sunny hours during, between, and after classes. With spring comes graduation fol- lowed by three months of summer vacation. These months allow stu- dents to recuperate before they flock back in the fall to begin another FEATURES Miss Sincerity; Miss Congeniality; Miss Personality; Blond-haired, blue-eyed, Rhonda Johnson reigns as the 1973 Miss D.C.C.C. A small town girl from Archdale, N.C., Rhonda plans to ma- jor in primary education and teach locally. In addition to being a Dean’s List student, Rhonda is involved in many campus activities. She serves as treasurer of the Freshman Advisory Council and is an active member of Campus Crusade and the Circle K Clubs. Realizing the importance of stu- dent participation, Rhonda feels that the Commuter and the Cavalier are essential in propelling student in- volvement and relevant student pub- lications. In reply to the question, “What do you feel is the purpose of your position as Miss D.C.C.C.2”’ she re- plied, “The purpose of a queen is to spread happiness and_ sunshine wherever she goes.”’ Mary Corneilson Pam Arnold Joan Culler Debbie Davis. Judy Byerly Donna Deal Evelyn Greene Linda Fashbaugh Debbie Groce Peggy Gilley Ann Hoover Dede Ward Marcia Spivey Angela Jordan Denise Reid 3 S a i N Y Q 8 = v ao} x REMEemeahs STUOGHT zis exam Time! 0.0 es oes STUDENT ELECTIONS aea38 SEPT. as 3:30 Ss Feo Features at D.C.C.C.?— 3 Wee i : (ers (isi Z£ f : eel ; | LEA AT = oie ABATE, oo STS ee, Mee i dma WAY OUT BACK , TRERE'S A Wi! ove’ SHACK WHERE 0C3 HAS DANCES | OUR | | “BEVY OF HER MATESTY UTIES’ —— y BEAST ae HER COURT... opt sii Sali il Ae het 4 . : i ee ah aaa eT i or ih He a 7 HN AG ti i HI Hl Ha He | ae : a 7 : ae aint Evi Han ; 8 eho SRR ese: apes Se ae, The Legend dson l of Dav Bt ete eee a eter eRe Be it peseseeette tiers eesenerer ieee tes hn 1 8 Pinas S ws iin Ria sé Q, (Ses 33 =m Dacocomcol (DCCC) Belles — LEFT TO RIGHT , Shelby. Parker, Vickie Wright, Nancy Steensland son, Ann Orren, Cathy Taylor Mike Garner — a bartender? eee Edward Hill, Walter Boggess, Fred Mayerle, The DCCC Brothers of the Brush — FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Bill Lang Murphy Everhart and Donald Johnson , Jake Byerly, Merritt m Ji BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT 38 Sesquicentennial Celebration: 1822-1972 Fox, Audrey Cranford, Freddie Parnell, Virginia White, Young Pioneers of Today Randy Branson, Mary Lee Miller, Gloria Williams, Gloria Welborn, Judy Minkley, Judy Sowers, Elizabeth Billings Jimmy Dobbins ready to Charleston. Burying the capsule — LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs. Carl Brinkley, Mrs. Evelyn Kepley, Mr. Donald Osborne, Mrs. Martha Jane Watkins, Mrs. C. Ray McCrary. 39 RETROSPECT — SPRING, 1972 MARSHALLS 1971-1972 FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT — Patsy Younts, Lu Ann Smith, Judy Waddell, Carol Currier, Alma Sink. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT — Jean Lambeth, Jerry Lambeth, Jan Hudson, Joyce Stokes, Jack Taylor. 40 A Graduation and a Dedication cr Lo ' gy ail : i: The graduating class of 1972: D.C.C.C. Excelling Scholastically: Phi Theta Kappa President: Alma Sink Advisor: Ronald Oakley 42 PHI THETA KAPPA— Susan Means, Alma Sink, Mike Shadroui, Sandra Ward, Bradford Snook, Ketth Sink, Martha Hobbs, Debbie Sexton, Suzie Kennedy, Pat Hauser, Jerry Lambeth, Lowell Fritts, Jan Hudson, Joyce Stokes, Beth Gordon, Ronnie Hulin. 43 Ve pe THOMAS EUGENE BAILEY College Transfer — Religion Campus for Christ; Circle K Club. CARLENEEN ARLIE MOONEY JERRY CHASTAIN GOODE College Transfer — Education; French College Transfer — Home Econo- Club; Circle K Club. mics; Dean’s List. VICKI D. WRIGHT PATRICIA MILDRED ROWE Technical — Accounting; Freshman Advisory Council; Technical — Accounting; Circle K Club; Freshman Dean’s List. Advisory Council. TIMOTHY CRAIG HALTOM DAVID JEFFREY GORDON Technical — Police Science Criminology; Sophomore Class Technical — Journalism; Student Government Asso- — Treasurer; Freshman Advisory Council; Young Repub- ciation — Senator; The Commuter — Campus Editor; licans. Dean’s List. VIRGIL EARL CRANFORD College Transfer — Pre-Medical; Circle K Club — President; Cavalier Staff; Freshman Advisory Council. STANLEY KEITH CUDE College Transfer — Inhalation Therapy; Circle K Club — Secretary; Outstanding Freshman 1971-1972; Freshman Advisory Council. RHONDA LEE JOHNSON College Transfer — Primary Education; Freshman Advisory Council — Treasurer; Campus Crusade for Christ; Circle K Club; Very Important Freshman; Miss Davidson County Community College; Dean’s List. ARNOLD “DAVY” LOUIS DAVIS, JR. NOT PICTURED ees has = pues Admunistra- tion; Student Government Association — PATSY RUTH YOUNTS Senator; Elections Board — Chairman North Carolina Community College Stu- College Transfer — Math and dent Government Association Publications Science; Collegiate Civitan Club; Freshman Class — Treasurer; Student Govern- ment Association — Trea- surer; Freshman Advisory Council; Marshall 1971- 1972; Dean’s List. Committee — Chairman. 46 TERRY NELSON DAVIS Technical — Electrical Technology; Amateur Radio Club; So- ciety of Certified Electrical Technicians; Student Government Association — President; Very Important Freshman, 1971-1972; Dean’s List. JOHN DAVID LOWE, JR. College Transfer — Journalism; Student Government Association — Senator; The Commuter — Editor; Circle K Club; Freshman Advisory Council; D.C.C.C. Administration Award for Service, 1971-1972; Publications Commission. 47 MARTHA DIANE (DE DE) WARD College Transfer — Theatrical Arts; Student Government Association — Corresponding Secre- tary; The C Cawvalier-Editor-in-Chief; Drama Club; Circle K Club; Freshman Advisory Coun- cil; Chorus — Soloist; Publications Commision; Lab Assistant; Pht Theta Kappa; Dean’s List. MICHAEL EUGENE GARNER College Transfer — Business; Sophomore Class — President; Freshman Advisory Council — President; Science Club — President; Circle K Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Dean’s List; Teacher’s Aide. PENNY CAROLYN SYKES Technical — Executive Secretary; Freshman Advisory Council; Registrar’s Office — Assistant. JAMES RAY DAVIS ALMA SUE SINK College Transfer — Undecided; Campus Crusade for Christ; Freshman Advisory PRISCILLA ANN HEMRICK “1, . . College Transfer — Sociology; Circle Council; Phi Theta Kappa — President; K Club: Dene lee Marshall, 1971-1972; Dean’s List; Teach- pe nade: : er’s Alde. ELIZABETH (LIBBY) CRAIGE COX College Transfer — Primary Education; The Commuter — Art Editor; Freshman Advisory Council; Circle K Club — Executive Committee; Sophomore Class — Secretary. College Transfer — Liberal Arts; Circle K Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Freshman Advisory Council — Vice Presi- dent; Sophomore Class — Vice President. JANICE ALLEY HUDSON College Transfer — Interior Design Education; Circle K Club — Organizer of K-ettes; Freshman Advisory Coun- cul; Phi Theta Kappa; Marshall, 1971-1972; Dean’s List. HOWARD LEE KEZIAH, JR. College Transfer — Zoology; Science Club; Circle K Club — Lieutenant Governor, Foothills Divi- sion; Drama Club; Phi Theta Kappa; Dean’s List. RICHARD WILLIAM STRICKLAND VICKI ANNE MORROW College Transfer — Marine Biology; Circle K Club — Treasurer; Freshman Advisory Council; Science Club; Dean’s List. College Transfer — Elementary Education; Freshman Ad- visory Council; Circle K Club — Honorary Member; Stu- dent Government Association — Vice President; Very Im- portant Freshman Committee — Chairman. 49 FINE ARTS Robert Guthrie Musician in Residence The Musicians-in-Residence pro- gram at Davidson County Com- munity College is one part of a large program involving five musicians- artists and nine institutions within the North Carolina College System. The North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges initiated this cooperative venture last year. Although the Musicians-in-Resi- dence are members of their respec- tive institutional faculties, they are not required to teach a regular series of classes. Rather than becoming in- volved with only one area of the cam- pus or witha select group of students, the appointed person is a “‘musician- at-large” for the entire college com- munity. As far as is known, this is a unique program, the first of its kind in the United States. Davidson County Community Col- lege is fortunate to be able to uti- lize the services of the talented gut- tarist, Mr. Robert Guthrie. THE CONVOCATIONS COMMITTEE OF DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE PRESENTS ROBERT GUTHRIE, Guitarist Musician In Residence IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 8 P.M. Auditorium, Felix O. Gee Building Public Invited No Admission Charge College Chorus Presents Christmas Convocation to Begin the Yuletide Season. Accompanist Joe Walker and Director Gerald Carter me LEFT TO RIGHT: Accompanist — Joe Suzie Kennedy rehearsing. Ward, Deborah Smith, Director Gerald Cart The Chorus prepares for the Christmas Concert. ins for the spring concert. peoolostis — “D” oist — Rick Hines. Christmas Convocation: 1972. 59 DD CLGIG Theatre Presents “JANUS” Spring 72. L. to R.: Mr. Harper — Howard Keziah; Gil — Peter Mauk; Jessi L to R: Jessica, Gil and Denny look at the scrap book. Jessica — Teri Gt Miss Addie — Agnes White and Denny — Joe Walker discuss “things.” ert Gundy; Denny — Joe Walker nd husband Gil — Peter Mauk 57 Political Candidates —— Dominate Speakers Wasim iD CC.C, Sse hicreoneis tae SASSOON ES Si pen ass RB SSeS ERR HE N.C. Congressmen, Eugene Snyder and Joe Hege. U.S. Congressman, Wilmer Mizell speaks in “Cube.”’ Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, Hargrove “Skipper” Bowles listens to student clence eminar rograms resent Diverse, Interesting Topics for Both 8 Scientist and Layman. Dr. Lea Lecturing at Science Seminar Ar. Richard Kilpatrick speaks on U.S.-Chinese relations Mr. James works with students Annual Talent Show Pd . a s s 4 a % oa | Debbie Smith — second place winner. De De Ward — vocalist. Phil Childress — guitarist. 60 is Received by an Enthusiastic Crowd John Lowe — honorable mention. Robert Morrow — Master of Ceremonies. Libby Cox, Rhonda Johnson, and Vickie Morrow. Robert Everhart, III — vocalist. Vivian Stewart — vocalist. 61 ALHLETICS “The sad fact is that tt looks more and more as our national sport is not playing at all — but watchin We have become more and more not a nation of at letes but a nation of spectators. We are under-exercised as a nation. We look, instea of play. We ride, instead of walk. Our existence deprive us of the minimum of physical actwity essential f healthy living. And the remedy, in my judgement, lie in one direction; that is, in developing programs fo broad participation in exercise by all of our young me andwomen...“ John Fitzgerald Kennedy x 7 Coaches Larry Dean and Ron Beaver 1Le@@g) OKC GAC ina Vigorous hysical ducation urriculum. : i 7 i SOMOS. Wrestling 69 Handball 70 De es Gymnastics Physical Conditioning 73 Sparked by Student Enthusiasm Coaches Dean and Beaver Initiate Many Athletic Opportunities in a SS Co ee ee : _ 76 the Intramural Program STUDENT ADMINISTRATION AND Re tape LEFT TO RIGHT: David Gordon — Senator; Terry Davis — President; Vickie Secretary; John Lowe, Danny Smith — Senators. Operating under limited financial accessments, the Student Govern- ment Association requires close bud- get monitoring of all organizations on campus. The issues of financial allocations from the SGA to campus organizations, the lack of student parking facilities and the situation in the “Cube” prove to be the domi- nate legistation acted upon during the fall quarter. In a year marked with much dissatisfaction and disap- proval expressed by the student body, the legislature is forced to carry out its legislative business often under difficult, strained con- ditions. With the onset of Winter quarter, apprehension strikes the SGA as the number of voting mem- bers dwindles to four. The fight for student rights continue. 0 ae ‘i i Student Governmen Association Strives for Student’s Rights. Morrow — Vice-President; De De Ward — Corresponding TOP LEFT — LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Younts — Treasurer; Vickie Morrow — Vice-President; De De Ward — Corresponding Secretary. LEFT — Danny Smith and John Lowe — Senators; OPPOSITE PAGE: Terry Davis — President. Not pictured: Davy Davis, Howard Keziah, Vic Davis, and Joyce Fansler — Senators. 81 The Commuter listens for it Working in the cramped limita- tions of the Commuter staff room, contending with an 8:00-11:00 A.M. Thursday morning Journalism lab, and pushing the 12:30 P.M. Friday publisher’s ,deadline are all typical circumstances of the weekly publica- tion of the Commuter, the campus newspaper. Opening its doors con- tinually to student response, the Commuter fights with the SGA to combat the problem of lack of stu- dent involvement on campus. The most reader reaction occurs in the fall of the year when an editorial concerning lax Registration pro- cedures is published in a local news- paper, and one student voices his support for George McGovern. Ac- cording to Editor John Lowe, “We could do a hell of a lot worse as far as student apathy is concerned on campus.” Editor: John Lowe Advisors Wint Capel Ray Rollins Student Response. OS Donna Fowler — Classified Ad. Manager, ; Libby Cox — Artist Kathy Fritts — Exchange Editor 83 @ Newspaper Published Weekly THE COMMUTER Susan Conner — Staff reporter. 84 Informs Students of Happenings News from— Davidson County Comnumity College College. News Service — Edward Hill, Director — P. O. Box 1287, Lexington, N. C. Telephone: 249-8186 or 475-1915 Editor Jonh Lowe at work. Rhonda Wilson — Typist. Dawn Bennett--Sports Editor. Not picutred: David Gordon — Campus Editor. Steve Disher — Circulation Manager. Reporters — Janis Carlton, Imogene Smith Vickie Morrow, Tim Cross, Margie Hilton, Jeff King, Pat Peeler, Stuart Rufty, Rickie Steelman. Klation, Frustration, and Perplexion”’ Countless packs of “Spearmint” gum, Fritos and_ potato chips, “sreaseburgers,” ash trays filled with ground down cigarette butts, and the echoed sounds of “Sweathog’’ and “Rare Earth”: All are signs char- acteristic of a year marked by ela- tion, frustration and perplexion. The Cavalier staff fights upcoming dead- lines with all-nighters and contends with the ever present problem of obtaining pictures for the book by calling on photographers throughout the campus. Final “D-Day” hits the staff in February and the small, but dedicated group sends in the bulk of the copy for “‘Kaleidoscope ‘73.”’ De De Ward — Editor-in-Chief Mrs. Helen Aycock — Advisor The Cavalier Staff : iy fee Joe Walker — Fine Arts Editor. Kelly Lomax — Artist. 87 S ce tor. Classes Edi Ann Hoover — rgil Cranford — Lay-out Consultant. Vi 88 Those Who Care, Participate Not pictured: Gwen Atkins — Classes Editors Lynn Potts Betsy Hunter — Typists Tom Bailey Janet Brink J.B. Brogden — Athletics Editor aes Terri Merritt — Academics Editor. Bs Chief Jusitce Moore works with Justice Debbie Davis on traffic cases. 90 Rick Frasco, Criminalistics student, works with court. Student Court rules on student cases. Aided by the SGA, the Student Court seeks a better understanding of the constitution; thereby, estab- lishing a stronger more flexible court system. Headed by students and rul- ing upon student oriented cases, the Court proves to be the most power- ful since its origin. Chief justice Bill Moore meets with SGA Presi- dent Terry Davis to lay out speci- fic statutes to govern this body. The bulk of cases ruled upon concern violations of parking regulations and student conduct regulations. Justice Bruce Gilliam and Chief Justice Bill Moore plan proceedings. 91 ABOVE: Ann Callicutt — Book Co-op Chair- man; RIGHT — Mike Garner — F.A.C. President; ABOVE CENTER — F.A.C. members: Craig Haltom, Richard Strickland, Keith Cude, Libby Cox; ABOVE FAR RIGHT — F.A.C. members Tom Bailey and Joan Culler; FAR RIGHT — F.A.C. member Janet Brink listens at meeting. 92 The Freshman Advisory Council S ce fac W SOLVE YOUR STUDY WORRIES! AT THE BUDDY CENTER 10 WEDNESDAYS 48) FHURSDAYS NEAR BOOKSTORE 93 ORGANIZATIONS CIRCLE K John Austin, Rick Benfield, Ron Briggs, Janet Brink, Kathryn Brink, J.B. Brogdon, Ann Callicutt, Libby Cox, Cindy Craig, Virgil Cranford — Pres., Keith Cude — Sec., Joan Culler, Ray Davis, Dennis Everhart — Vice Pres., Charles Fox, Mike Garner, Bruce Gilliam, Al Griggs, Sarah Hart, Pat Hauser, Becky Hege, Ann Hemrick, Jan Hudson, Wayne Jarrett, Suzie Kennedy, Howard Keziah, John Lowe, Terri Merritt, Carleen Mooney, Freddie Pugh, Patricia Rowe, Patty Rufty, Steve Rumbley, Julia Sneller, Dennis Smith, Richard Strickland — Tres., Susie Tut- tle, Jean Brittan, Carol Campbell, Chris Crawford, Charles Holly, Tom Bailey, Danny Smith, Ted Aycock, Danny Foust, Ted Blalock, De De Ward. Honorary Members: Dawn Bennett Lanning, Mack Canady, Donna Deal, Jackie Dobbins, Charles Morris, Jim Dobbins, Vickie Morrow. crsex ERY mh We ve ®) 96 KGS se ALE OR SO cme po 97 TOP LEFT: Suzie Kennedy, Mike Garner, Jackie Dobbins, and Rick Benfield plan projects for multiple schlerosis. CENTER LEFT: Jim Dobbins, John Lowe, Libby Cox, Wayne Jarrett, Rick Benfield, Susie Kennedy, Dennis Smith, Jackie Dobbins, and Virgil Cranford sup- port the Blood Drive. BOTTOM LEFT: Ted Blalock, Keith Cude, Virgil Cranford, and Mike Garner participate in the Talent Show. TOP RIGHT: Advisor — Charles James. CENTER RIGHT: Faculty members Mrs. Burkhart, Mr. Poetzinger, and Mr. Gilliam participate in the Rock-A-Thon. College Chorus Rick Benfield, Janice Bridges, Phil Childress, Pat Cole, Joan Culler, Rebecca Hedge, Linda Hiatt, Rick Hines, Mike Ingram, Suzie Kennedy, Pat Kidd, Nancy Lopp, Bill Moore, Rebecca Patterson, Dennis Smith, Debra Sowers, Bill Thompson, Joe Walker, Gary Yates, Sharon Yates, Patrick Battaille, Richard Griffin, Debra Groce, Suzanne Lea, Pamela Pace, Alma Sink, Cynitha Peeler, Debbie Smith, Vivian Stewart, DeDe Ward, Diana Williams. Director — Gerald Carter DRAMA CLUB Joe Walker — President, David Tedrow, Danny Hill — Vice President, Howard Keziah, Dee Ward, Kathy Starr, Charlie Baiten, Andy Myers, Robert Everhart, Cynthia Peeler — Sec., Mike Ingram, Rhonda Helms, Kim Kirk, Advisor — Mrs. Burkhart. Joe Walker — President Danny Hill — Vice President Club officers plan activities and entertainm ent. 99 rama Club Cynthia Peeler — Sec-Treas. Nightengales Second year students: Vivian Barbee, Judy Bruce, Bouita Burick, Carol Currier, Lynn Davis, Glenda Turnar, Elaine Flick, Karen Hayworth, Nancy Hunter, Connie Kim, Vickie King, Martha Maness, Vickie May, Rebecca Miller, Helen Rabon, Shelia Robbins, Drani Roseberry, Susan Routh, Lenna Sweat, Sue Waddell, Gerita Liebett, Dorothy Ingram, Doris Harris. First year students: Vicki Merrell — President, Audrey Moore — Vice-President, Deb- by Orerby — Treasurer, Cathy Caviness — Secretary, Marie Hopkins — Club Reporter, Libby Wagnor, Libby Bond, Hazel Bunting, Annette Car- penter, Randel Cude, David Dunker, Billy Scarlet, Lynn Myers, Joan Deanon, Linda Callicutt, Carol Diehl, Kay Pierce, Patty Bean, Susan At- kins, Barbara Clark, Nancy Kennedy, Bobbie Coppley, Linda Reece, Lynn Hammonds, Rhona Strickland, Leslie Lowry, Marsha Myers, Connie Hilton, Peggy Joyce, Gilda Varner, Swanee Ward. Amateur Radio Club President — Charlie Myers. AARNE asin: Amateur Radio Club Donald E. Johnson — Advisor, Charlie Myers — President, Don Frank, Terry Davis, Clyde K. Hedrick, Rick Cushing. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Kathy H aukins — Tres. Sec., Richard Cox, George Lashley, David Kelly, Mike Engold — Pres., James Coleman, Thomas Petty, Phillis Suberling — Adv., Lester Bass, Don Mabe, Sarah Bray, Don Clark, Jim Merritt. OU ar edo Sade See miata! Gites sean 102 ghey ene Criminal Justice Department 103 lture Club Agricu Agriculture Club Sweetheart — Wanda Cody 104 Drafting Club DRAFTING CLUB Benny Ribelin, Randy Smith, Jeffery Morgan, Timothy Canup, Danny Sink, Charles Pratt, Nicky Craver, John Stukes, Danny Burkhart, Mildred Nowell, Armold Farmer, Robert Fort, Don Burton, Stan Hughes, Jack Taylor, Mike Sink, Wayne Wilkins, William Canady. 105 American Society for Certified Engineering Technicians ASCET Don Burton, Charles Pratt, Tim Canup, John Mendenhall, Gary Koonts, Jeffrey Morgan, Mike Sink — Vice-Pres., Jack Taylor — Pres., Randy Smith — Tres., Benny Ribelin — Sec., Danny Burkhart, Walter Boggess — Advisor. 106 sa Collegiate Civitans Paltiea F.4 se % et Ney Miss Collegiate Civitan — Libby Wagner; Lee Wagner — President; Sue Ellen Beck. Student Participation Propels Organizations on Campus. 108 Be ee Ses Berney Le RO ore oe 110 IPA 113 DN : a = oO — dition ¢ 9 4 A 39 oe € 34 44 econd | ce 4 IMOND NOILIGY GIOXWING HA SY M and HS = Lt mS ts O O a . r O O © President — Dr. Grady Love Board of Trustees Felix O. Gee, Chairman Thomas H. Burwell, Vice Mrs. Carl Brinkley, Secretary L.M. Grimes, Jr., Treasurer Chairman L.E. Andrews Joe L. Berrier E. Lawson Brown Harvey Carpenter Aaron B. Crouse Cliff Erickson B.E. Mendenhall, Jr. R.F. VanLandingham ILA Dr. William E. Inabinett, Bobby Manning, Dean of Instruction Business Manager Herman Roach, Norman Mills, Dean of Student Affairs Registrar Administration es ae ee ee ce WUbeOhie de SA Lacy H. Ballard, Assoc. Dean of General Adult Education 118 Edward G. Hill Don Lanning - Director of Public Relations Director of Extention Dwight Jarvis Leonard Freeman Assoc. Dean of Evening Program Assoc. Dean Vo-Tech. Ed. Bill Lang Woodford G. Sink Director of Adult Basic Ed. Assoc. Dean--Academic Ed. 119 Betty Baise Power Sewing A.B. University of North Carolina at Greensboro R.N. North Carolina 6) C U ¥y Baptist Hospital William H. Adams Chairman Agriculture Technology B.S.; M. Ed. North Carolina State University ap. Helen P. Agcock Ronald R. Bever English ; A.B. Duke Physical Education Major Wnbery University North Carolina at Chapel Hill Glenda M. Beck Mathmatics B.S. Appalachian State University 120 Walter R. Boggess Randy W. Branson B.S. M.E. West Virginia University Reading A.B.; M.A. M.B.A. Stetson University Appalacian State University Barry B. Bridges Samuel B. Bright Mathmatics, University of Chariman Social Science Dep if North Carolina at Chapel Hill M.A.; Ph. D. Duke University 121 Dorothea D. Burkhart English M.A. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Susie C. Campbell Psychology B.S., M.S. Radford College Wilbur E. Carr A.B. University of North Carolina at Wilmington; M.A., Appalachian State University Cora Chandler Library Technician A.S.A. Caldwell Community College 122 Joyce Collie Business M. Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Harvey Clodfelter Jr. Learning Laboratory M. Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensboro B.A. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thomas E. Conley Guidance Financial Aid B.S.A T. State University 123 Larry Dean Physical Education Mildred E. Derrick Chairman, Science Dept. A.B. East Carolina University M.S., Ph. D. Emory University Reba K. Fox Library Technician A.A.S. Caldwell Community College Donald Farthing, Jr. Chairman Mathmatics Dept. M.A.T. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Virginia G. Fick English Anthony Garitta A.B. Duke English M. Ed. University of University North Carolina at Greensboro John L. Gilliam Mathematics M.M. University of South Carolina A.B. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 124 William B. Hartman James Helvey, Jr. Philco School Chariman English Dept. North Carolina B.A. Williams Jewell College State University M.A. University North Carolina at Greensboro Patricia Hinson Thomas Hodges Nursing Business 125 Elizabeth Holbrooks English M.A. Applachian State University; A.B. Greensboro College Emery R. Hollar Spanish M.A. Appalachian State University; A.B. Lenoir Rhyne College Nancy C. Hughes Director of Special Programs M. Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensboro; B.S. Western Carolina University Thomas D. Hussey Agriculture B.S. North Carolina State University 126 Donald E. Johnson B.S. Tri-State College James E. Latham Machine Shop North Carolina State University Western Electric Tool and Die School Donald E. Johnson Forsyth Technical Institue Camille T. Lawrence B.S. East Tennessee State University; M.S. Indiana State University Thomas C. Lackey Mathematics Physics B.S. Appalachian State University 127 Suzanne M. Lea Physics Ph. D. Duke University B.A. Rice University M.S. Ohio State University Earl F. Lindberg Biology B.S. Ball State University M.S. Indiana University Fred C. Mayerle Drafting North Carolina State University Illinois Institute of Technology University of Illinois Mary L. Miller Power Sewing North Carolina State University 128 James B. Merritt Chairman, Criminal Justice Education A.A. Diablo Valley College; B.A. San Francisco State College Judith C. Minkley Donald Nichols Guidance Criminal Justice B.A., M.A. Wake Forest University Elwood Mize J. Ronald Oakely Chairman, Automotive Dept. History North Carolina State A.B., M.A. University of University North Carolina at Chapel Hill 129 Patricia O’Briant Biology M.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro John Poetzi nger Business B.S., M.B.A. Kent State University Ann B. Orren Guidance M. Ed. University of North Carolina at Greensboro A.B. Duke University Delores A. Parker Guidance M.S. North Carolina A T State University 130 Toby L. Poplin Business ; M.A. Appalachian State University A.A. Wingate College A.B. Pfeiffer College J. Richard Pollard Area Consultant in Law Enforcement LL. B., D.J. Rutgers Law School B.S. Fordham University Jacqueline M. Sechrist Business M. Ed. University of North Carolina 131 Joseph O. Smith Auduovisual Coordinator M. Ed. Western Carolina University B.S. Florida State University Paul K. Snider Machine Shop and Welding Newport News Shipyard School Clyde C. Stuffs History A.B. High Point College; M. Ed. , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Eugene Stafford Drafting Danville, Technical Institute; B.F.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro Chao Shan Su Chairman, Industrial Dept. B.S. National Taiwan University; M.S., Ph.D. North Carolina State University E. Bay Stallings Guidance M.A. Appalachian State University; B.S. Atlantic Christian College P. Larry Swiggett Mathematics A.B. High Point College, M.A.T. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 132 John B. Thomas Director Learning Resources Center M.L.S. Emory University Gloria D. Welbotne Learning Resources Laboratory Winston-Salem State University Thomas E. Walker Business M.Ed. University North Carolina at Greensboro; B.S. High Point College Ashley E. Whitfield History B.A., M.A., Wake Forest University Juanita Yarborough B.S. Queens College; M.N. Emory University 133 Administrative Elizabeth P. Billings Peggy E. Bumgardner Audrey S. Cranford Sarah H. Hedrick Lola H. Hoover Georgia Hoskins a Donna Sink Judy M. Sowers Cathy Taylor 134 Personnel Jean Essick Judy Grubb Shelby C. Hampton : ag Debra D. Myers Freddie E. Parnell Judith B. Sechrist 4 Geneva Williams Gloria H. Williams 135 Ronald Barrett Gray Everhart Murphy Everhart Elizabeth Hargrave Charles Jar eS Rarlin Nance Picabeth Payne Nancy Potts Jo Ann Powell — Philip Sewberling : Frank Thacker Harold Thornburg Ronald White Antoinette Wike Gary Willis Faculty Not Pictured Biology Learning Lab Auto Bod� Repair English Biology Nursing Nursing English Psvchology-sociology Criminal Justice Chairman, Business Education Department Machine Shop Auto Mechanics Chairman, Foreign Language Department Criminal Justice 136 M. Ed. University of Florida; B.A. Lander College B.S. High Point College Du Pont Paint School B.A., M.A. University of North Caro- lina at Greensboro B.S., M.A.T. University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill; A.A. Campbell College B.S.N. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill B.S.N. University. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill A.B. Catawba College; M. Ed. Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill B.S. University of Nebraska A.B. Duke University; M.S. Columbia University . Davidson County Community College M.A. Middleburg College; A.B. Coker College M. A. Appalachian State University; B.S. Illinois Wesleyan University; J. _D. Stetson University College of Law; M.A. (Political Science) Appalachian State University Maintenance Bill Myers Oliver Scott Jim Tucker 137 CLASSES ‘: is aS -y oe DESIDERATA “ 4 O PLACIDLY AMID THE NOISE HASTE, | w REMEMBER WHAT PEACE THERE MAY BE . IN SILENCE, AS FAR AS POSSIBLE WITHOUT surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly clearly; and listen to others, even the dull ignorant; they too have their story. jy Avoid loud aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain bitter; for always there will be greater lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. j� Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is ; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. jg Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. 4 Take kindly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune, But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. jg You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees che stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is un- folding as it should. jg Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul, $ With all ics sham, drudgery broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. jo jw POUND IN OLD SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH, BALTIMORE; DATED 1692 140 There have been men, great men, whose footsteps have echoed down the corriders of time so that all others, when they have heard these sounds, pause ... and incline their heads, listening — and I can only pray that somewhere in the broad, dark chasm of the future — a lone man, standing, may hear, however faintly, the sounds of my tread, passing .. . Josef 141 Adams, Mark Adcock, Ted Alexander, Brenda Alexander, Ronnie Alford, James Allen, Chan Allred, Cary Allred, David Allred, John Amos, David Anders, Joseph G. Anderson, Doby Anderson, Minnie Angel, Steve Armentrot, Michael Armistead, Richard Armstrong, Thomas Arnett, Loretta D. Arnold, Pam Arton, Mike Athey, Butch Atkins, Gwen Atkins, Susan Atkinson, Tom Ausband, Pat Austin, John Avery, Richard Baldwin, Jim Ball, Barry Baiden, Charles Bailey, Mickey Baity, Sandra Barbee, Vivian Barber, Andy Barber, Jimmy Barnes, Eddie Barnett, Mary Barrier, Lindsay Barneycastle, Danny Barneycastle, Mike Battaille, Patrick Baum, Mike Baxley, Kenny Baxter, Guffy Bazen, William Beam, Rocky Beamon, Joan Beane, Patti Beck, Gary Beck, Helen Beck, Jimmy Beck, Pam Beck, Randall Beck, Sandra Beck, SuEllen Belcher, Rosemary Bell, Becky Benfield, Rick Bennett, Dawn Bennett, Hilda Bennett, Rayvon Benson, Stephen Berrier, Gary Biesecker, Donna Billings, Roy Black, Becky Black, Charles Black, Dickie Black, Larry Black, Raeford Black, Vic Black, Willie Blackburn, Jimmy Blake, Jill Blakeney, Rufus Bland, Daniel Blanton, Don Blanton, Earl Beatright, John Bobbins, Sheila Bobbitt, Bob Bocanegra, Fermin Bodenhamer, Dale Boles, William Bond, Elizabeth Bottoms, Randy Bouldin, Eddie Bovender, Barbara A. Bowen, Hazel A. Bowman, Wayne Boyette, Larry Boyles, Tom Bradley, Tim Bray, Randy Brewer, Craig Bridges, Janice Briggs, Ron Brink, Janet Brink, Kathryn Brinkley, Cindy Brinkley, Ike Brinkley, Kathy Brittain, Craig Brittain, Jean Brogdon, J. B. Brooks, John Brooks, Matine Brown, Johnny Brown, Lewis Bruce, Judith Bryant, Roger Buchanan, Tom Bullard, Sheila Bundy, Bill Bunting, Hazel Bunting, Johnny Burbage, Joseph Burick, Bonita Burkhart, Danny Burkhart, Karon Burleson, J. D. Burns, Libby Burton, Don Burton, Michael Byars, Linda Jd. Byerly, Judy Callicutt, Ann Callicutt, Linda Campbell, Carole Canady, Mack Canup, Tim Carico, Ken Carlile, Teddy Carlton, Janice Carlton, Van G. Carne, Suzanne Carpenter, Anne Carrick, Ken Carter, David Carter, Gerald Carter, Jeanette Carter, Mary Cash, Eugene Cashatt, James Cashatt, Rick Cashatt, Tommy Cauble, Patricia Caudill, Catherine Caviness, Kathy Cawsey, Charlie Cecil, David Chamblee, Jo Charles, Gwen Charles, Mike Childress, Phillip Ciarmello, Joseph Cippard, Harry Clark, Barbara Clark, Darrel Clark, Don Clark, Louts Clark, Oliver Clayton, Elmer Clement, Steve Clodfelter, Marie Clontz, Janie Clopton, Earl Clopton, Simone Coble, Scott Cody, Wanda Coggin, Ronald Cole, Patricia Collins, Carter Collins, Johnny Collins, Monty Collins, W. C. Colson, Ken Coltrance, Tom Comer, Richard Conard, Howard Conner, Susan Cook, Billy Cook, Garland Cook, Henry Coone, Dennis Cooney, Nancy Cooper, Charles Cooper, John Cope, Michael P. Copley, Phyllis Copple, Kathy Copple, Ronnie Coppley, Bobbie Cornelison, Mary Courtney, Sarah Cox, Buddy Cox, James Cox, Libby Cox, Richard Craig, Cindy Cranford, Donna Cranford, Jerry Cranford, Rudy Cranford, Virgil Crave, Cleon Craven, Bev Craven, Carl Craven, Gary Craver, Chris Craver, Nicky Croft, Kenneth Crosby, Sr., Charles Cross, Bruce Cruikshank, Robert Crumpler, Marilyn Culler, Joan Currier, Carol Curry, Mark Curtis, Bill Cushing, Richard Cuthrell, Tom Darr, Andrew Darr, Kenneth Darr, Larry Darr, Steve Daughtridge, Dennis Devenport, Walter Davis, Davy Davis, Debbie Davis, Johnny Davis, Patricia Davis, Ray Davis, Scott Davis, Terry Davis, Tony Davis, Vic Davis, Vickie Deal, William Decker, Donnie Decker, Ronnie Degarde, Deborah Demetrelis, Alexander Denning, Cathie Dickson, Greg Diehl, Carol Dillon, James Disher, Steve Dixon, Don Dixon, Pat Dobbins, Jacki Dobbins, James Dobey, Larry Dorsett, J. D. Doub, Donald Dowe, William Downing, Len Drakolakos, Melissa Drescott, James Dry, Janie Drye, Tim Dunker, David Dunlap, Fred Dunlap, Mary Dunn, Edward M. Dunn, Marsha Dyson, Dwight Earnhardt, Janie Echols, Jerry Elam, David Elder, Darrell Ellis, Leonard Emerson, Tim England, Sharon Erdman, Diane Erickson, Jr., Roy Ervin, George Essick, Ralph Evans, Cecil Everhart, Alice Everhart, Jerry W. Everhart, Judy Everhart, Kim Everhart, Bobby Everhart, Von Fansler, Joyce Farabee, Joe Farmer, Bobby Farmer, Edward Farmer, Edward Farmer, Michael Fashbaugh, Linda Faulkner, Ethel Feezor, George Felts, Gary Fields, Cary Finison, Marcia Fleming, Joel Fleming, Terry Fleming, Warren Flick, Elaine Flowe, Jeane Flowe, Michael Floyd, Cynthia Floyd, Phil Flynn, Chris Folwell, Linda Forrest, Jill Forrester, Debra Fort, Bob Fortney, Nancy Foster, Ken Foster, Terry Foust, Danny Fowler, Donna Sue Fox, Charles Fox, Georgianna Frank, Fred Frank, Larry R. Frasco, Joe Freeman, Al Sank ee cS EAS te at Freeman, Barry Freeman, Lewis Fresquez, Vickie Friel, Michael D. Friend, Chip Fritts, Carey Fritts, Kathy Fritts, Robert Fry, Leah Fulcher, David Fulk, Vickie Gallimore, Kathy Gallimore, Lanette Gallimore, Roy Garmon, Gary Ganzert, Mike Garner, Lois Garner, Mike Garner, Randy Garner, Virgil Garrett, James George, Ricky Gilbreth, Steve Gilley, Peggy Gilliam, Ezra Gillis, Joni Gleason, Keith Goforth, Jr., John Goldman, Terry Golloway, John Goode, Jerry Goodman, Kim Goodman, Neel Googan, Jonny Gordon, Beth Gordon, Bob Gordon, David Gordon, Richard Goss, Allen Grant, Ann Grant, Debra Grant, Henry Grant, Howard Graves, Gary Graves, Patty Gray, Bruce Green, Evelyn Green, Ricky Griffin, Bertha Griffin, Sharon Griggs, Al Groce, Debbie Gross, Tim Grubb, Kim Grubb, Rodney Grubb, Stanley Gunn, William Hairston, Hester Hairston, Willie Jean Hall, Landis Hall, Jimmy Hall, Michael Hall, Randall Halton, Craig Hanes, Barry Hanes, Scott Hannan, Bill Harb, Randy J. Harmon, Steve Harris, Horace Harris, Susan Harrison, Barbara Hart, Sarah Hartman, Debra Hartman, Terri Harvell, Roy Harvey, Terry Hauser, Pat Hawkins, Bobby Hawkins, Kathy Hawkins, Morris Hayden, Poteat Hayes, Howard Hayworth, Douglas Hayworth, Karen Hayworth, Keith Hayworth, Patti Heard, Roland Hedrick, Kin Hedrick, Randall. Hedrick, Ricky Hedrick, Sharon Hedrick, Tricia Hege, Becky Hege, Randy Hedgecock, Michael Heggins, Willie Helms, Rhonda Hemrick, Ann Henderson, Beth Henderson, Gilvon Hendrix, Lynne Henry, David Henson, Rick Herke, John Hiatt, Gail Hiatt, James Hicks, lke Hill, Anita Hill, Danny Scott Hilton, Connie Hine, Dallas Hines, Darrell Hines, Douglas Hines, Rick Hinson, Paul Hinkle, Rebecca Hodge, Jonathan Holder, Terry Holland, Al Hollowell, Vickie Holshouser, Bill Honeycutt, Earl Hoover, Ray Hopkins, Marie Horne, Max Hotch, Doug Hotch, Linda Howard, E. K. Hubbard, Diane Hudson, Jan Huffman, Kenneth Hughes, Ronald Hughes, Stan Humphries, Garland Hunsucker, Gerald Hunt, Lynn H. Hunter, Betsy Hunter, Nancy Hurley, Darrell Idol, Thomas Illman, Thomas Ingole, Michael Ingram, Bill TIriate, Alvard Triate, Clemencia Isenberg, Paul Isenhour, Charles Jackson, Don Jarrett, Wayne Jarvis, Bess Jenkins, Barbara Johnson, Gary W. Johnson, Henry Johnson, James Johnson, Jerome Johnson, Rhonda Johnson, Sammy L. Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Richard Jones, Donald Jones, Jerry Jones, Leonard Jones, Margaret Jones, Phyllis Jones, Rickey Jones, Jr., Tom Jones, Walter Jordan, George Joyce, Peggy Kale, Dennis Kanoy, Sue Kay, Eddie Keeton, David Kellam, Frank Keller, Bruce Keller, Lyn Keller, June Kelley, David Kelly, Larry Kennedy, Nancy Kennedy, Randy Kennedy, Suzie Kidd, Pat Kiger, Robert Kilby, Charles Kim, Connie Kimel, John Kimsey, Talmer Kincaid, III, John Kindley, Charles King, Charles King, Dallas King, Debra King, Jeff E. King, Vickie Kinney, Philip Kinsey, Vanessa Kirk, Kim Kiss, Howard Kivett, Dana Koonts, Gary Koonts, Londa Koontz, Sherry Koontz, Terry Kniss, Betty Labosky, Michael Lambeth, Cary Lambeth, David P. Lambeth, Jerry Lambeth, Pamela Lambros, James Langford, Charlie Lapish, Mary Largen, John Lash, Sylvia Lashley, George Latham, Barry Lawing, Eric Lawson, Frank Leach, Janet Leak, Montessa Leatherman, LuAnn Lee, Jerry Lee, Tim Lefeauers, Perry Lemly, Paul Lemmons, Sybil Lemon, Ann Alex Lentz, Jeffrey Leonard, Connie Leonard, Dwight Leonard, Robert Leonard, Steve Leonard, Tom Lewallen, Ronnie Lewis, Dan Liebelt, Gerita Ligon, Dee Lilliard, Patti Lillie, Dean Lindsey, Nathnie Little, Pat Littlejohn, Cliff Livengood, George Lockwood, Robert Loflin, Harold Loflin, Perry Loggins, Cindria Loggins, Doris Lohr, Mark Lomax, Kelly Long, John Lopp, Nancy Love, Mildred Lovett, Charles Lowe, John Loy, James R. Luther, Michael Mabe, Don Mabe, Tim Mallard, Jr., David Maloyed, Douglas Maness, Martha Manring, Wayne Maree, Charles Marion, Billy Marion, Jim Marsh, Joyce Martin, Randy Martin, Vickie Masencup, Donna Masingo, Randy Mason, Paul Mason, Ted Massey, Marilyn Matheny, Robert Mathis, Charles D. Mathis, Ricky Mathis, Roy May, Vickie Mayes, Jeannette McBee, Glenn McCarn, Charles McCarson, Dorothy McCarthy, Mike McClellan, Rick McCloud, Gary McCracken, A. Michael McDade, Greg McDade, Tom McDaniel, Jay REE REM McDaniel, Joe McDowell, Nancy McFayden, Danny McQueen, Truette McGee, Walter McGlashan, Carl McIntire, April McLaughlin, Sharon McMaaon, Curtis McNair, Edward Meadows, Judy Mellonas, Phil Mendenhall, John Merrall, Vickie Merritt, Terri Michael, Gay Mills, J. C. Miller, Dale Miller, Dana Miller, David Miller, Patricia Miller, Rebecca Miller, Roger Miller, Wayne Mitchell, Jeff Mocan, Jack Mooney, Carleen Moore, Audrey Moore, Bill Moore, Dennis Moore, Michael Moore, Roy Moore, William Morgan, Jeffrey Morgan, Tim Morris, David Morris, Joe Morrison, Wayne Mosley, Samuel Motlow, Mark Murphy, David Murrow, Barbara Murrow, Faye Musarave, Connie Musgrave, Larry Myers, Andy W. Myers, Billy Joe Myers, Bob Myers, Don Myers, Don Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Jimmy Myers, Linda Myers, Marsha Myers, Marty Myers, Milliard Myers, Stanley Nance, Gale Nance, Steve Napier, Scott Neal, Jerry Neal, Mike Neal, Rick Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Janie Newson, Denise Newsom, Keith Oakes, Terry Odom, Calvin O’Linn, Karen Orr, John Osteen, Ralph Overby, Debby Owens, Bob Owens, Jeff Owens, Rita Pace, Pam Padgett, Barry Padgett, Garry Palos, Gene Painter, James Parker, Joseph Parker, Roge Parks, Bill Parks, Ronda Parrish, Nancy Parrom, Kathy Patterson, Dell Patterson, Melvin Patterson, Rebecca Pavett, Ken Payne, Brenda Payne, Jim Payne, Steve Peele, Deborah Peeler, Cynthia Peeler, Lewis Peeler, Patricia Ann Pegram, Danny Pendergraph, Keith Perkins, Dan Perkins, Jim Perrell, Michael Perry, Robert Perryman, Adena Perryman, Harold Peters, Dixie Lynn Petty, Ivey Petty, Thomas Phelps, Patty Phelps, Richard Phillips, Beverly Phillips, Bobby Phillips, Christine Phillips, Danny Phillips, Ricky Pickelsimer, Irene Pickett, Mary Pickett, Robert Pierce, Dolly Pierce, Kay Pierce, Richard Pike, George W. Pinkston, Larry Pitts, Andy Pope, Kathy Potter, Phil Potts, Lynn Pratt, Charles Pratt, William G. Pressley, Benjamin Price, David Price, Keith Pritchett, Darrell Proctor, Rosemary Puga, Floyd Pugh, Freddie Purvis, Dennis Queen, Roy Rabon, Helen Ragan, Cindi Rains, Scott Ramsey, Coleman Rash, James Ratton, Tommy Reid, Denice Ribelin, Benny Ribelin, Nona Rich, Everette Rich, Larry Richard, Rusell Rimer, Patricia Robbins, Gurney Roberson, Arnold Roberts, Lee Roemhils, Ron Rogers, Bruce Rohrer, Don Rollins, Max Rouse, Sharon Rowe, David Rowe, Doug Rowe, Patricia Rudd, Robert Rudisill, Jeff Ruff, Warren Rufty, Craig Rufty, Donald Rufty, Patty Rumbley, Steve Rummage, Beverly Russell, Rickey Russell, Tom Saintsing, Lynn Sandlin, David Saunders, Bobby Saunders, Craig Saunders, Sam Saunders, Toni Schultheiss, John Schuyler, William, T. Scott, Debra Scott, Denny Scott, Martha Sechrist, Betty Sechrist, Kirby Sechriest, Ronnie Sellers, John Jr. Senkpiel, Arline Shepherd, Sharon Shirley, Dana Shoaf, Gail Shoaf, Stan Shore, Ruth Siceloff, Jill Silman, Tandy Simmons, Deborah Simmons, Jean Sink, Alma Sink, Clayton Sink, Danny Sink, Debbie Sink, Deborah Sink, Douglas Sink, Gary Sink, Keith Sink, Keith Sink, Kreth Sink, Paula Sims, Rogers Sisell, Leslie Slate, Rodney Small, Donna Smith, Bill Smith, Charles Smith, Danny Smith, Danny Smith, Dennis Smith, Donnie Smith, Eddie Smith, Gary Smith, George Smith, Gerald Smith, Harry Smith, Hines Smith, Imogene Smith, LuAnn Smith, Randy Smith, Raymond Smith, Roger Smith, Sheilah Smoot, Larry Snavely, Linda Sneller, Julia Snider, Danny Snow, Garland Snyder, Dennis Snyder, Greg Sopher, Jack Spain, Lester Spann, Hubert Sparks, Emmett Spears, Dan Spicer, Mary Ann Spikes, Jackie Spivey, Marcia Spraaza, James Starr, Cathie Starr, Paul Steele, Roger Steelman, Debbie Steelman, Rickie Stepp, Cathy Stevens, Donna Stevens, Gary Stewart, Vivian Stiller, David Stokes, Clair Stokes, Joyce Stone, Lynn Stone, Paul Story, Danny Strickland, Rhonda Strickland, Richard Stroud, Don Stukes, John Henry Styers, Scott Suggs, Bill Suggs, Buck Swaim, Ric Sweat, Lenna Swicegood, James Swicegood, Joan Swing, Brenda Swing, Linda Swing, Randy Sykes, Penny Tardell, Neil Tate, Wayne Taylor, Belinda Taylor, Jack Taylor, Mona Tedrow, David Teeter, Jeffrey Terry, Cecil Thacker, Janet Thomas, Billy Thomas, Harriet R. Thomas, Sheila Thompson, Mike Thompson, William Tolbert, James Towery, William Trexler, David Trexler, Mike Trexler, Ruth Trogdon, Dexter Troutman, Gerry Tucker, Izetth Turman, Jeff Turner, Billy Turner, Glenda Turner, Marvin Tuttle, Susan Typinger, Barbara Typinger, Dirk Typinger, Randy Ulmer, Robert Underwood, Richard Vail, Jeff Vanhoy, Rebecca Varner, Doug Varner, Gilda Vess, Edward Vestal, Debbie Waddell, Judy Waddell, Susan Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Lee Wagner, Wayne Walker, Joe Walker, Maolia Walser, Donald Walser, Janet Walter, Terry — Wampler, Raymond D. Ward, Dennis Ward, DeDe Ware, Sandy Watford, Danita Watson, Bruce Watson, Joe Watson, Masie Weavil, Brent Weavil, Stephen Wedding, Douglas Weisner, Danny Weisner, Tony Welch, Ronnie West, Kenneth Westmoreland, Gesele Whisnant, David White, Donald C. Whitfield, George Widener, Mike Wiley, June Wiley, Ray Wilkins, Wayne Wilkinson, Lynn Williard, Ada Williard, Donna Williard, Wilborn Williams, Michael Williams, Tom Williamson, Jay Williamson, Roy Wilson, Mike Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Ronnie Winston, Kathy Wise, Donna Wise, Rick Wood, Jerry Wood, Joe Woodall, Jim Woods, Butch Wright, Melanie Wright, Vickie Wright, Wallace Wyatt, Rufus In Memoriam David Skeen On September 21, 1972, David Louis Skeen died tragically — in an automobile accident on his way to school. He was a student in the journalism program. David will long be remembered by his fellow students for his humor, good nature, and all- around capability. He is greatly missed at D. C. C. C. a! .) q LEXINGTO BARGEQUE IN} NQ | rn , fre perbequ Cr aRview CLEANERS — YOUR CLoTies’ BesT PRIEND � ® Alterations Draperies bey Dey Cleaning ; eont Plenty a ree polding? : % Re weaving CAiso Dovble Knits) Wed ding Dresses and Forma) Wear Hwy 29-70 By-Pass D49- 93 (4. 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For further information, contact a Thomasville personnel office in Thomasville, Winston-Salem, Pleasant Gar- den, Lenior, Hickory, or West Jefferson. Thomasville Furniture Industries Thomasville, N. C. 27360 An Equal Opportunity Employer FAirter Creek Qut — SOUTHERN HWY. 52 LEXINGTON, N.C. OLDSMOBILE: CADILLIC SALES, SERVICE PARTS ieee _ Complete Cia Hapairs Nabi TI8s 3 ae AUTO � - TRUCK LEXINGTON. Bac CTON MOTOR CO, QUALITY RETREADING CASMEBORO HWY.) LEXINGTON, N.c. TARLTON'S “DENton “Ere Arne ONY Appitances Speciali ‘Zing in, BARBEQUE PoRK Denton, NE CHICKEN Rigs 1103 cotton GROVE Rp CHOICE STEAKS SANDWICHES PLATE LUNcNES Tue Game ... DeEnrow,N-C, a-219 | AY ta | % Barbeque = AY ornous WarTcnes Jewelry. Girrs oA be —THE JEWEL BOX — 125 3 MAN LEXINGTON, N.C, MORNING Across the endless plains of Time runs A ray of sunshine, Floating, skimming The surface of the green grass, reaching For the grey sky, And dancing on the sparkling water. The wind and rain does fall but the ray of sunshine flirts with the morning dew. The quiet solitude of an old man walking up a Winding cobbled street makes up for the Black Smoke on the Horizon. | Chris Crawford 190 FREEDOM The sound of the sunshine whispered Through the midnight of the Trees crying Freedom The waves washed ashore Like never ending stars in the Universe, Driftwood ravished by flight and condemnation. I Alone shall walk the windswept Dunes And the seagulls will cry out Freedom A Lone flag flys over nothing And the Drifting of a forlorn Breeze screams for _ Freedom Lights and flames pinnacle to a Leated rage and the searing whistles cry Freedom I Lie in the coldness and icy depth of a Lone casket of Dead flowers and whisper. Freedom Chris Crawford WHY? The yellow Lights on the wet streets shine Like a warning glow from out at sea. While drops of spent rain fall from the gutters, in time with echoing Footsteps on the stone. The wind is Like a child caressing its mother, with soft Lazy Fingertips running through my hair. The smell of freshly fallen rain is welcome And smells as Tame as a greenhouse Just watered, yet full of wild Tenacity As the Jungle. The footsteps come closer as time drifts, and the first Leaves of the Autumn fall somberly to the ground And Lie there to be swept away — Much Like a Love that was smothered ‘by Too much Love. Chris Crawford ALONE ‘I'he echo bounced resoundedly Through the dark deserted Hall but the answer was an omnity. And the dust of age did Fall. The moon’s bright Light reflected The battered outside Flesh What Tortures or happiness had it seen No matter, could I not guess? The musty smell of solitude of years gone by Alone -No human Feet had entered Since many years before my own. A scarred and beaten soldier After many yearsaTruce _ And now it Lies quite empty Among the windswept spruce. Chris Crawford: Davidson County Community College. An academic community of 1,500, intended to provide the opportunity for self-development, mental growth and maturity, but unintentionally providing an artifi- cial isolation from society’s ills. Centered in the heart of Davidson County, the college exerts academic influence within all the surrounding counties of Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rowan, and Davey. On campus rigid schedules and daily routines demand scholastic preoccupation in the learning process. Being a commuting type school poses problems for initiating campus activities. Labeled by some as conservative, by others as apathetic, most D.C.C.C. students seem, superficially at least, uncon- cerned about campus matters, much less problems of ecology, overpopulation, and social corruption. A new school year is hearlded as the S.G.A. begins its quest for student’s rights; student involve- ment begins to happen. Students begin countless hours of individual and group self-expression and action. All indicate a positive striving to combat problems — here in Lexington, on th e campus of Davidson County Community College. The potential is here. Exercising and expressing individual ideas can alter the future — Awareness of national problems is a step to arrest them. Acceptance of one’s individual responsibility begins here at Davidson County Community College. The student is the potential. Wherever he goes, he reflects a measure of success of the college. But moreso, he reflects a measure of success of him- self. Wherever he goes he takes with him part of the potential energy to light not only Davidson County Community College, but the world. DeDe 192