Davidson Community College - Cavalier Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

MOVING ON FROM THE SEVENTIES TO THE EIGHTIES AT DCCC 1980 CAVALIER Published By The Students of Davidson County Community College P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina Vol. VIII : TURAL GARDEN SPONSORED. BY BAYOSON COUNTY GARDEN CLUBS 1978 ai Dr. William E. Inabinett Bobby G. Manning Vice-President for Instruction Vice-President for Administration Dr. H. Herman Roach Donald L. Lanning Vice-President for Student Affairs Dean of Adult Continuing Education : Leonard A. Freeman David Sink Six Dean of Occupational Education Dean of Evening Programs John Thomas Judith Park Dean of Learning Resources Director of Admissions. Norman S. Mills Edward G. Hill Registrar Director of Institutional Research Director of Publicity and Personnel Thomas E. Conley William Hondros Director of Student Financial Aid Coordinator of Veterans Affairs Seven rie | £ a « ee MS Re I 4 TA” a ol}. £ Sd = %56 F Eight Ten Shirley P. Craver Student Placement Office Judy Frank Associate Director of Adult Education Randall L. Henion Chief Coordinator Individualized Instruction Center Maxine Conrad Director of Job Placement Gary B. Craver Director of Occupational Extension og Carrie Reich Special Programs Judy A. Roberts Special Programs Patricia Akers Physical Education Ronald Barrett Biology Dottie Burkhart English Drama Dr. Donald Farthing Mathematics William Adams Agricultural Technology Ronald R. Beaver Physical Education Susie C. Campbell Psychology Virginia G. Fick English Thomas K. Asbury Business Reading oHArtlt CO? Robert Cole Mathematics Anthony Garitta English pope Pet. he tr te eee Randy L. Branson Dennis Bailey Physical Education Dr. Sam Bright Social Science Glenda Everhart Mathematics Lane Gilliam Mathematics Eleven “ haem nesetecociely 4 GROW Mabel Graham Nursing Brenda Hipp Child Care Irma Hunt Nursing Camille Lawrence Art David S. Grice Criminal Justice Dennis Hipp Business Charles James Biology Earl Lindberg Biology oAPrT CO}? T Elizabeth Hargrave James Helvey English English Ann Holbrooks Emery Hollar English Spanish Donald E. Johnson Johnny Kepley Electronics Automotive Mech. Joyce Lindberg Fred Mayeru Business Drafting Thirteen en desersthiaapnsepttnainecs met te. an Marylee Miller Steve Miller Elwood Mize Katherine Montgomery Power Sewing Business Auto Mechanics Art Steve Murdock Ronald Oakley Patricia O’Briant John F. Poetzinger Criminal Justice History Biology Business ¢ al ry e! sins od im Sam Portaro Jo Ann Poston Len Prevette Bonnie Richardson Electronics Music Business Nursing Jacqueline Sechrist Steve Seltz Phillip Seuberling John R. Stewart Business Sociology Psychology Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Fourteen a i ee) ee Chad Shansu Robert Vorsteg Thomas E. Walker Nancy S. White Industrial English Philosophy Business Nursing Ashley Whitfield Antionette Wike Juanita Yarborough History Foreign Language Nursing Fifteen ae SS Sco Anne B. Orren Delores Parker moz roOU-—-CYQ a WRN 3 Ray Stallings Myra Buff Sixteen OFFICE STAFF S Peggy Bumgardner Betty Coggins Audrey Cranford —— . . nS PTI RS NR TS etre ed eet, tee fe ea net tae y 4 } a Sara G. Hodges Shelby Hampton Sarah Hedrick Jeanette Jones Sharon C. Koontz Jewell McDade Freddie Reich Judy Sowers oy a Frances Surratt Trisha Vinson Virginia White Gloria Williams Seventeen | s ll vp Mike Anthony Cora Ball Dawn Beck Dawnna Ensign Audio-Visual Library Technician Library Clerk Library Clerk Coordinator Louise Pierce Library Clerk Pat Freeman Mary Hamil Karen Hedrick Library Secretary Assistant Librarian Coordinator BOOKSTORE | na} Se oe 4 Beauford Kines Larry Kines Teresa Kines es mc © Nancy Conrad Eighteen Mary Morrison Zeola Yarborough ghee th ihe nl C1 DO epee Limite ia Carolyn Best Beth Dry Gary Woodie “4 f Rebecca Brooks Tamara Conrad Judie Frye Clerical Data Processing Receptionist Printing and Mail Clerk Nineteen oe eS ae Billy J. Perrell Carl Carlton Squire Hairston Jessie S. Kepley Thomas J. Myers Billy T. Myers Arthur Robertson Preston Byerly Calbor Davis Bennie Thorpe laa ‘| rr 1 GROUND BREAKING | FOR NEW STUDENT CENTER! Twenty-one ident The Pres athe of apd = jd Geo O) ae Qo 0 OO SO o (a) Love Grady E Dr. Twenty-two ss op) oO Ss - Ow = ares - a ee © Welcome Everyone : Wet iach -) ee SR a EE ER As Pictured: Mr. Leroy Pearson Mr. Thomas C. Evans Mr. Robert L. Ripple Mrs. Carl Brinkley Mrs. George L. Hundley Mr. Felix O. Gee Mr. James E. Snyder Jr. Mr. B. E. Mendenhall Jr. (seated) Board of Trustees They are our strong hand Dr. William E. Inabinett Dr. H. Herman Roach Dr. Grady E. Love Bob G. Manning Shelby Hampton Se ee en ey “‘s Not Pictured: Mr. Thomas H. Burwell Dr. Theodore Leonard Mr. Edward C. Smith Sr. SES ESSERE Clerk of Court Hugh | Sheppard Robert L. Ripple Oli Scott Smith | 7 e_™!: | Thomas C. : Evans Coy Copple | + prt eee Te ear ee sheeerih inet Twenty-five En eters ne cake Ras ” i + = cd) = BE Twenty-seven sins tae a, all le EN ehh abs eels, leaitninaitea aie nett tT ene tly ial i to Twenty-eight a ys as B 2 Twenty-nine OOarosocwn MOVING ON... ———e John Abernathy Wanda Acosta John Michael Allen Phil Allen Ronnie Anderson Pam Atkins Marcia Athay James Baldwin Yvette Barber Jean Bare Dennis Beck Gary Bennett Mark Berrier Kim Black Bob Blair Toni Blunt Joe Bobbitt Cheryl Bohannon Mary Readley Sarah Bray Joe Briles Randy Briley Dan Brower Diane Brown Carl Brown Thirty-one ey ee a ¢! pe eees Tee naeeieri tity beter eesie ayten tls Prerery ELE aA LL Leer eee eT Titi: ee leer ee eeserSeeeeee W RETIN ELS eS Thirty-two “Seago wart Charlie Brown Kim Brown Mary Burkehart Glenn Burger Audie Calhoun Ricky Campbell Alexander Carter Wayne Carter Brodi e Catlett Jerry Causey Gwen Cecil Glodie Chapman Stan Charles Hector Chrest Gwean Cleary Eddie Clemmer Susan Clinard Hollis Clodfelter Julius Coaed Jinx Coe Allen Cooley Lee Collins Dianne Cornatzer Dock Corpening Annette Craft . i | Steve Craft Marlene Craver Judy Cromer David Curran Tonda Curry Wanda Curry Joe Daniel Rick Darr Randy Davis Suzanne Davis Nguyen De Debbie Dean Carol Ann Dillion Paulette Drury Connie Duncan Bob Edinger Gary Edwards Linda Eidenberger Delania Ellington Willie Elliot Nelda Essick Cecilia Evans Lynn Evans Kent Everhart Billy Farmer — Thirty-three Jimmy Faulkner Dennie Fish Theresa Fisher Carmen Freeman John Freeman Martha Folds Roz Ford Chris Fouts Inez Garwood Ann Gobble Shryle Goodwin Allyson Gordon John Gordon Gary Green Shirley Greene Lise Griffin Betsy Hackler Debra Hagar Vanessa Hairston Debbie Haithcock Donna Halasz Terri Hanes Connie Harris Jeff Harte Pam Hatley Thirty-four Gray Hawks Jennie Hayden Eddie Heath Lori Hebert Brenda Hege Elizabeth Hester Cay Hickerson Harry Hill Martha Jo Hill Jenny Hilliard Linda Hinkle Pam Hinshaw Dianne Hinson Clarence Hirs Leon Hogan Gena Holbrook Paula Holeman Dennis Howell Terry Hunt Jill Hutchinson Christina Hughes Jana Ikerd David Jarrett Donald Johnson William Johnson Thirty-five ‘Thirty-six Dreama Jones Greg Jones David Kennedy Susie Kepley Charles Kimel Deborah King Slvia Kirkland Lee Koontz Terry Koontz Stephen Lain John Lavine Jeff Leonard Herb Lucas Jerry Lucas Joy Lyda Terri Marsh Kim Martin Terry Matthews Mike McKinney Gwendolyn Medley Randy Medlin Kathy Mills Phits Miller Judith Moore Sara Moss Jan Myers Kermit Myers John Nance Larry Nesbit Dean Nichols Rodney Nobles Pat Norman Cheryl Norwood Jeff Oakley Mechelle O’Conner Bonnie Odom Gina Owen Janet Perry Kevin Perryman John Pharis | Mark Phillips Lidia Poppe Ethel Kay Prevette Betsy Rains Carol Rankin | Kim Reddeck Bonnie Reid Steve Rhodes Barry Richardson Renee Rider Thirty-seven Thirty-eight Sonny Rider Cathy Rivers Edith Rivers Dottie Rogers Naomi Romesvurg Chris Sechrest Randy Sell Pixie Setliff Mark Sheffield Emma Shipton Karen Shoaf Susan Shoaf Tamara Siler Mary Sinah Kelly Sink Richard Skeen Annette Smith Greer Smith Romaine Smith Jaime Snider Paul Snider David Spann Susan Steveson Jamie Stilley Tim Stokes Robert Surratt Steve Surratt Suzanne Surratt Kathy Tavion Mike Terrell Susie Tesh Craig Thrift Mark Trexler Donna Truell Laura Tucker Cindy Turner Monte Tuttle Nathan Upton Loretta Usher David Voncannon Jo Wagner Ann Walker Jeff Walser Barbara Walser Sheila Warner Morris Warren Carol Weaver Larry Wells Thurman Wells Carl West Mike White Susan Whitley Rick Whitt Hinkle Willard David Willis Dwayne Wilson April Wood Aldena Wyatt James Yarbrough HE panty Se e a op eee age Louis Yee ( % t 1 es a Billy Young Debbie Younts Jeff Zimmerman Martha Zimmerman Forty serena: cn NN AE EIRENLE CEM PSEA Ce aiid a etiam ieninal peemaene cneh e PAL LMI RELA ARTE NREIN AEA A OTOL ill | | L©erWwWnrISwZ MOVING ON... Forty-two a Randy Aaron Shelly Acuff Blair Albertson Alan Albertson Gary Aldridge Allan Alexander Ray Alford Lanette Allen Susan Allen Anna Anderson Donald Anderson Amy Andrews Robin Apple Larry Archer David Armfield Bill Armstrong Ronnie Augtin Evon Aye Susan Baity Teresa Bailey Allen Barber David Ball Christye Bass Cindy Beck Chris Beck Kirk Beck Marshall Beck Steve Bell Jan Bennett Robin Berrier Tammy Biesecker Junior Bingham Billy Black Raymard Bohannon Sheila Boone Cindy Bowling Terrie Brady Laurie Brame Doris Brame Elliott Branson Rick Brenol Julie Brewer Raven Briggs LouAnn Briles Jeff Brinkly Mike Brinkley Rock Brinkley Dwayne Brown Woody Brown Cindy Brooks All ene == James Broome Kevin Brown Steve Brown Alisa Buie Faye Burchett Brad Burchfield Michael Burdette John Burton Brad Bute Saralyn Bute Donna Butler Keith Byrd Pat Byrd Dorie Byerly Clark Cable Gary Campbell Jeff Campbell Allen Canada Kim Carico Lorie Carille Greg Carpenter Carla Carswell Bill Cassie Curtis Cecil Marquita Chapman Forty-four Sandra Cheek Vicki Chlosta i Barry Chunn Don Clagitt Cheryl Clark Christena Clark Reginald Clark Lonnie Clinard Michael Clinard Lisa Cline Frankie Clodfelter Mary Cloos Carl Clustty Johnny Coble Melissa Cockerham David Cody | Jan Coggin | Julie Coker Sue Collins Linda Conrad Forrest Cook Judy Cooper Kenny Cooper Gregory Crum Jane Cranford Forty-five ear i Forty-six a Kim Craver Marsha Craver Nancy Craver Joe Craycroft Doug Curry Debra Daniel John Darr William Davi Dawn Davis Linda Day Claudette Deaton Ricky Deaton Debbie Demby Angela Disher Julia Dobbins Robert Doby Phillip Doub Randy Dover Mike Driscoll David Drye Shelia Duren Jan Dyer Deborah Echols Reid Eddinger Mike Eggers — s ’ } ; | | iH t Becky Ellere “Allahyun Eslam-Khajvand Cindy Essick Cindy Evans Brenda Evans Beverly Everhart Christy Everhart Melany Everhart Tim Everhart Billy Farmer Randall Ferguson Karen Fields Lynn Fine Marty Floyd Vickie Floyd Nadine Flynn Tammy Foltz Steven Foster Tammie Foster Jimmy Fox Lana Franklin David Freeman Mary Freeman Jackie Frizzell Tim Fuller Forty-seven Forty-eight Kim Futrell Kathrine Gareau Kim Garrett Julie Garrett Jeannine Garner Alma Gibson Lynn Gibson David Gilbert Don Goins Randy Goins Don Gooch Tammy Gordan Jamie Grant Billy Gray Sharron Greene Tim Groom Vicki Grooms Robert Hahn Brenda Hall Craig Hall Ken Hall Rick Hall Kent Hancock Charles Harris Danny Harrison = Sharon Harrison Joe Hart Rhonda Hart Joel Hartley Steve Hartzog Eddie Hawks Timmy Hawks Kelly Hayes Cathy Haymore Teresa Hayworth Darrell Hedrick Linda Hedrick Melissa Hedrick Lauren Heggie Lloyd Henderson Tim Henderson Wendy Hendersor Bryan Hensley Fern Hiatt Terry Hidreck Brenda Hilton Candy Hillard Pam Hinshaw Jackie Holder John Hodges Forty-nine Joy Hodges Teresa Holland Susan Honeycutt Kevin Hoover Robin Horsefield Grey Housand Connie Howard Patty Howard Chuck Howell Debra Hudson Myra Hudspeth Glenn Hunt Lynn Hunt Joey Hunter Scott Hunter Renee Hughes Lisa Hundley W. C. Hutchinson Darlene Jacobs Barbara Jenkins Lisa Jennings Andy Johnson Jeff Johnson Mary Johnson Ronald Johnson Mark Jones Ricky Jones Sherry Jones Kenny Jordan Belinda Kearns Penni Kearns Bev Kepley Chris Kepley Jane Ann Kepley Steve Kepley Vickie Kennedy Paul Kessa Kathy Kimbrell David Kindley Phyllis Kindley Billy King George King Roy King Robin Koons Dale Koontz Frankie Koontz Vickie Koontz Kay Kyle Marty Lanier Lynn Law Kathy Lawrence David Laws Janie Lee Rick Lee Brenda Leonard Kim Leonard Liz Leonard Randy Leonard Brad Lilley Donna Little Rick Link Judy Lloyd Claudette Lockhart Scott Logan Andrew Lohr Ronald Loman Linda Logan Terry Long Ben Lookabill Richard Louia Carol Lowe Connie Lowry Betty Mack Linnea Mackey David Maddox mp MC SEE Fifty-two —__——_= Doug Malloy Kenneth Martin Susanne Martin Terri Marshall Deborah McAbee Darryl Mcbride Gwen McCall Teresa McCarter Thomas McCray Tim McDonald Tebin McDowall Brenda McGuinn Ricky McGuinn Tim McGuire Susan McHenry Floyd McKenzie Lucille McKenzie William McKinney Bart McKnight Darryl McMillian Ondrea Meredith Rodney Metters Vetryl Mickey Doris Miller Joey Miller ec ringiest | ORCL HL Fifty-three Fifty-four Sherlan Miller Becky Mitchell Kenda Mitchium Debbie Mize Edie Moore Geri Moore Jamie Moorehead Brenda Morrison Gaye Motsinger John Myers Kim Myers Sammie Myers Chuck Nance Kathy Nance Phillip Nance Corki Neal Robbie Nelson William A. Neal Stephanie Newton Heidi Nifong Lisa Nichols Charles Nicholson Cathy Odette Wayne Orr Steve Orthel Sandra Owenn Julie Owens Terri Owens Mark Page Norma Parks Natalie Peoples Billy Perrell Mark Phipps David Plummer Mary Nell Plummer Gayla Poole Kent Poole David Potter Wendy Prescott | Sharon Price | Jeff Procter Kathy Proctor Tommye Proctor Mark Rachels Steven Rains Frank Ragsdale | Jeff Raymore | Johnny Raymer | Allen Redman Kenny Reece 3 ce ‘5 J Fifty-five Harlan Reid Tammy Ridge Toni Ridge Vickie Rivers Debbie Roberts Karen Roberts Steve Roberts Melanie Robertson Mitchell Rodgers David Rothrock Tonya Rothrock Cyndee Rowe Lynn Rowe Cheree Russell Jimmietta Sadler Dwayne Saintsing Dick Sartin Martha Saul Mark Schultz Carolyn Scott Tony Sealy Donnie Sechrest Randy Sechrest Teresa Sechrest Chrsty! Segers Fifty-six Sandra Sell John Seltis Fran Setliff Hesper Setlitf Madeline Setliff Martha Sexton Greg Sheets Malcolm Shippar Marla Short Kim Shuford Ellen Simmons Marie Simpson M. L. Simpson Glenn Sink Marty Sink Malcolm Sink Kathy Small Angela Smits Angela Smith Tara Smith Karen Synder Kristi Southern Mike Spainhour David Stafford Fifty-seven ehenentnsiumitioapatiite 8 Lauuatiy Fifty-eight Leroy Stanley Susan Stanley Charles Starling Thomas Station Janice Steelman Steve Stevenson Linda Stewart John Stogner Judy Steurdivant Linel Styplefoot Danny Suits Grover Summers Suzanne Surratt Janelle Swart Barry Swicegood Kenny Swicegood Robin Talton Dianne Taylor Edwin Taylor Tina Taylor Mark Temple Alice Terry Michael Thomas Ken Tippit David Titzlaff Kevin Tolson Kay Triplette Renata Tripp Lynette Trotter Ricky Truell Karen Tucker Lisa Tussey Sylvia Varner Jerome Vaughters Terry Vernon Debbie Voyles Patti Wagoner Sidney Watford James Waller Danny Wall T. L. Watson Diane Weaver Lee Webb | Mary Welborn Eddie Wells | Elizabeth Westbrooks Mike White Susan Wicks | Mecque Wietrzyk John Wiley Fifty-nine AT THE OfSTitLEeRy oe George Wilhelm Gary Wilkes Debi Willard Mark Willard Bonnie Williams James Williams Janice Williamson Bill Wilson Glen Wilson Terri Wilson Mark Winch Deanna Witcher Carl Witherspoon Mike Wood Johnny Woods Barry Woosley Dawn Wooten Laura Worshman Tony White Virginia White Alford Williams Dean Wright Wanda Yates William Yates Sandy Young MOVING ON... mui WO) ees e fyless) saea|— = Sixty-one | | ientation Or Sixty-two istration Reg Sixty-four Sixty-five EAR Annette was selected for the title Miss DCCC not only for her beauty, but for her outstandin personality and charming smile. Joey was elected as Mr. DCCC for his handsome looks and good nature. Se 3 CAST: ADVISOR—DOTTIE BURKHART Evon Aye DIRECTOR Joe Briles ; Roz Ford AND Pam Hinshaw | Patty Howard CREATOR—MICHAEL QUIGLEY Frank Ragsdale Renee Rider Jim Russell Randy Sell Mitch Swicegood 4 ‘saa, f . ae etcetera me € loneliness E N T = R T A | N M = N qT nr . Oo 85 ao as oS Bee a 6 2 Sef sezes SP gees or | SEEDERS an ge 58284 emo 5 3 28 =t = a O 2 oa = wae See QO 020 f Ss StSs 7 ns DEPARTMENT MOVING Tiliiis THE DRAMA AND CHORUS CLUB VISITS ATLANTA OOF COO +0608 COOH E HOO se Hebe e berets Se SS Ne | fof Sat fe i Aho ASAE TS. -Six Seventh THE MIME SHOW Dottie Burkhart Advisor Michael Quigley Creator CAST Evon Aye Leif Benson Joe Briles John Burton Vicki Everhart Pam Hinshaw Patty Howard David Maddox Frank Ragsdale Renee Rider Mitch Swicegood Thoughts for the New Student Center seventy-eight ce ee cee et amma seer sc eon @) Ge (by ae ee = Ngee (SS 5 0) = 3 y MOVING ON... exexeks STANDING Laura Tucker Vice President Scott Smith President Cathy Rivers Recording Secretary Sheila Wagner Corresponding Secretary Roz Ford Treasurer SITTING Tim Everhart Kathy Taylor Linda Eidenberger Greg Carpenter Theresa Fisher Mike Bailey Sidney Watford Cindy Turner Mark Jones David Kennedy Dennie Fish Kathy Mills Wiis 9.G.A. Three conventions — important people — important meetings — Hard work — A lot of support — and evenings of fun! Eighty-two ;' 7 —— 2 ad ss FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL BACK ROW Carol Weaver Roz Ford Karen Shoat — Secretary Treasurer Joe Briles — President Judy Park — Advisor Laura Tucker — Vice President Jamie Snider Cathy Rivers Kathy Mills Scott Smith CENTER Ann Gobble Lori Hebert Lindia Eidenberger Allyson Gordon Kathy Taylor Jodie Hedrick Scott McDade FRONT ROW: Kim Martin Tamara Conrad Cindy Turner Robbin Owen John Abernathy Tammy Potts Chris Sechrist eighty-four F.A.C. — Hard work and good times! Better known as the “Gruels” The work Horse Organizations on Campus — Orientations, Registrations, Tours, banquets, college days. Lots of work but lots of fun — cook-outs, parties, pizza, bowling, Thanks F.A.C. for many jobs well done. CHORALE JoAnn Poston — Director Christinia Hughes Kathy Taylor Cathy Rivers Jim Craven Jennie Hayden Frankie Ragsdale Linda Eidenberger M onte Tuttle Accompanists: Melissa Bearfield Margaret McKinnon Not Pictured: — Ricky Campbell Janie Moore James Dendy Mary Hughes Claudie Shankle Eighty-six CHORUS JoAnn Poston — Director Christina Hughes Carmen Freeman Kathy Taylor Pam Hinshaw Renee Rider Deborah King Kenda Mitchum Lenora Bobo Tammy Duncan Sheila Warner Diana Carnatzer Jamie Stillly Roz Ford Carolyn Scott Tammil Foster Judith Moore Jay Terell Fran Setliff Linda Eidenberger Robin Berrier SARS A ee Accompanist — Marge Team Robin Apple, Dora Byerly, Jim Craven, David Frazier, Jeff McBride, Monte Tuttle, Jennie Hayden, Laura Tucker, Kathy Mills, Pixie Setliff, Jeff Grubb. DCCC DRAMA CLUB Dottie Burkhart — Advisor Bob Blair — President Evon Aye ' Joseph Briles | Nicki Everhart | Roz Ford 1 Pam Hinshaw | Patty Howard | David Maddox Frank Ragsdale | Renee Rider Jim Russell Amber Smith Mitch Swicegood Laura Tucker The Drama Club joins the Drama Class to bring entertainment to DCCC. (Not Pictured — Jim Cable, Mike McKinney, Paul Ressa, Dwain Wilson, Mike White) Eighty-eight Working at the Red House Inn ninety Judy Cromer Wanda Curry Reid Davis Gary Edwards Dennie Fish Theresa Fisher Julie Garrett Ann Gobble Joel Hartley Kathy Kimbrell Kathy Lawrence Sharon Price Kimberly Robbins Chris Sechrest Linda Sink Tim Stokes Craig Thrift Virginia White Jeff Zimmerman Larry Wells Frank Clamon OFFICERS: President — Ann Gobble Vice President — Kathy Lawrence Treasurer — Linda Sink Secretary — Virginia White Program Chairman — Chris Sechrest Publicity Chairman — Craig Thrift Asst. Program Chairman — Kimberly Robbins Asst. Publicity Chairman — Wanda Curry Advisers: Larry Wells Frank Clamon Yossie ninety-two Electronics One Mary Cloos Dewey Dunn Reid Eddinger Arnold Carter Robert Hahn Ronald Rich Eddie Pietryk Marty Lanier Terrell Sink Thomas Mcray Penny Meyer Bryan Hensley Melissa Leonard David Satewright Cheryl Clark David Olive Marty Floyd Electronics Two Lane Pearsall Gary Haris Ed Taylor David Kennedy Doug Harold David Willis Sidney Watford Tim Coates David Hearne Mike Bailey Leon Smith Trent Murray Larry Bellamy Willie Ballard Mitch Hartman Johnny Everhart Tony Reece James York Robert Butler ty-three nine ee ALPHA DELTA FRATERNITY (CRIMINAL JUSTICE) Bottom Row L-R | Cecelia Hedrick | John Stewart — Advisor || Susan Wicks Leslie Sapp | Laurie Hebert Second Row L-R Scott Smith Don Johnson Harold Wright Rick Lee Mildred Floyd Amy Van Geluwe Pam Lee Vanessa Hairston Ninety-four | LADY CAVALIERS Joining the National Junior College Association for the first year, the Lady Cavaliers sported an 11-6 record. In Western Tarheel Conference play, the Lady Cavaliers tied for first place in regular season; defeating lsother- mal 69-60 and A.B. Tech. 56-55 DCCC finished 2nd to Isothermal in Western Tarheel Conference tournament play at the end of the season. Making REGULAR SEASON ALL CONFERENCE team were: Jamie Snider, a sophomore, averaging 15.8 points per game and leading the Lady Cavaliers in scoring and assists. Vickie Ken- nedy, a freshman, averaged 11.2 points and 11 rebounds per game. ALL TOURNAMENT SELECTIONS from DCCC went to Jamie Snider and Lynn Gibson. Highlights of the season in- cluded victories over 4 year schools (Greensboro Averett, Warren-Wilson, Sacred Heart). Akers felt the team contained balanced scoring this year. As the season progressed the team grew together with enthusiasm and team effort. Congrats on a FINE season. Coach — Pat Akers 11 — Lynn Gibson 20 — Carol Weaver 33 — Allyson Gordon — Co-captain 30 — Jinx Coe 22 — Vicki Kennedy 44 — Renee Ray 3 — Sheila Boone — Co-Captain 12 — Tara Smith 25 — Jamie Snider — Captain Statisticians: Carla Burkhart Tammy Siler Manager: Robin Berrier Scorekeeper: Nelda Essick oe pare re 00-8 RRS et RUS $64: ONERRTNN ; EES a. a OOS ACERT NETS RTE — ieee This year’s schedule was a tough one. The Cavalier’s played some Region X powers like Mt. Olive, Ferrum and Conference Champion Surry. Other non-Conference teams included Duke’s J.V. and Pfeiffer’s J.V. This year’s conference battle was the best ever! Until the last game of the regular season, three teams were tied for fourth place including Davidson. The Cavaliers will have a number of returners next year and are looking forward to a winning season. || | Ninety-eight tt CONFERENCE RECORD PLAYERS Joe Drayton Mark Berrier George King Paul Byrd Doug Malloy Jerome Vaughters Randy Dover Othello Thomas Allen Albertson Harlan Reid Robert Doby OVERALL 8-13 Donna Truel, Kim Brown, Tammy Biesecker Natalie Peoples, Melissa Cockerham One hundred one one hundred two OZ—-DUmMoememD OQO2Zz-VWYST_Mo one hundred three | | | | Vice President Dr. of H. Herman Student Affairs Roach This year’s Annual is being dedicated to Dr. H. Herman Roach, Vice-President for Student Affairs at DCCC. “Dean” Roach has been the only Dean of Students DCCC has ever had and is the only Administrator still at the college who was among the original administrators. His years of experience with, and knowledge of the College and the Community College system as a whole give him the distinction of being the one and only Mr. DCCC. A smile for everyone, always courteous, a true gentleman, Dean Roach has won not only our respect but our love and esteem. He identifies with students and lets them know of his respect for them. This Annual is hereby dedicated to our “Teddy Bear’! one hundred four Sete idents D ae OW O op one hundred eight otidhnaa tigen eee S.G.A. Alumni Cynthia Bur 7 Sg Coach — Ron Beaver Ron is not only the Coach for the Golf Team but he helps in all Sports. RON 2 OOHRS SNE Ry’ SAee. uj a4 =—y = oF 0° A ze Oo; = £ a= 5 ao = 47 3 7 a iE p=, = te ® cS (e) a e.¢.¢ ee @ Gi. eee eey Seth Se Drama Choral, Fai z a LJ = YW) iS =) = O hs JE QA = 1 in, = Lu it pnw ees : et ee ee : so $ i ee 3 ae aU 7 oD MOVING ON 1970-1980 : WIS | US Sy aN Holbrooks O’Briant = Ree eee = — —— Sara ems Ti ata Sowers Williams hanging with the Tide” One hundred twenty-three - : , | ao ea ag as) cates One hundred twenty-eight CO) = ! a iS o S = 2) ® — eo) S = = ® = O One hundred thirty Ten Speed and Brownshoe op) WW O — | —| ep) WW O = | ean One hundred thirty-two One hundred thirty-three ® EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COM —_ 3 ) + £ = ic _ te ® — Re} S = f= o = Oo e: ok Ce (es © ® o _ = iS -_ ie) co) — uo) S =] = ® = Oo cial I'll carry your books, but | won’t tear up your parking ticket! Onehundacuniteean But this is just my 23rd cul —s ’ — 6a - y : NOT NOW SCOTT! Samurai Biology Instructor CLERICAL UP-GRADE One hundred forty YSERA OH _Each Day is Different Each Day brings New Memories One hundred forty-three Sa 1979-1980 Cavalier Yearbook Staff Patty O’Briant — Advisor Laura Tucker — Editor Cover Design Sheila Warner — Financial Tycoon Bob Blair Jinx Coe Patty Howard Amber Smith Kathy Taylor Carol ‘“Weasil” Weaver Robin Berrier — Cover Artist CNH EAD —4— Q2Z2-UZM rre py mM MUCH TOO SOON! SSS ae EDITOR’S NOTE The 1979-1980 Davidson County Community College Cavalier yearbook is finished. But this year it ends with a touch of sadness. As | finished the last layout and closed the door, | knew it was for the last time. } DC’3 has been much more than just another school. When | think of DC3 | think of smiles and friendship. Through the yearbook | hope to have captured special memories for all. The 1980 yearbook could not have been possible without the help of several special people. My thanks and love go — To: “Dean” Roach and Judy Park: For believing in me, and letting me lean on them. | To: Dottie Burkhart and JoAnn Poston: | For their smiles and talent for making others smile. To: Judy Sowers and Gloria Williams: ‘| For their help and kindness. 1 To: Maxine Conrad, Shirley Craver and Bill Hondros: | For putting up with me and the staff To: Ed Hill; For his photography work. | To: Patty O’Briant: I For trusting me with the 1978-1979 and 1979-1980 yearbook. Once again thanks to those special people, faculty and students who gave me strength, a shoulder to lean on, memories, and mainly stood by my side. Laura Tucker || - Editor, Cavalior 1980 ENRICH YOUR LIFE — EXPERIENCE THE ARTS! D.C.C.C. CHORAL AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT INGRAM’S STUDIO of Photography CAMERA SHOP THANK THE STUDENTS OF DCCC FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO PHOTOGRAPH YOU FOR YOUR YEARBOOK. TRUINKSORSUSEEOR Ss . eColor Portraits @Film Processing elnstant |1.D. Photos eCamera Sales Repair eWeddings @Photo Supplies eOutdoor Photography @Darkroom Equipment EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Re Yy G aN iN iN NY; ee N N N Ingram’s Studio Camera Shop Piedmont Plaza (Talbert Blvd.) Lexington, N.C. 27292 Phone: (704) 246-6239 or 249-6537 One hundred forty nine THE TIMES Serving Davidson County from Offices in SPEEDY’S BAR-B-Que THOMASVILLE 512 Turner St. 475-2151 Curb Service LEXINGTON Third St. “Best Bar-B-Que 249-7557 In Lexington” NANCE’S FLORIST Winston Rd. Phone 246-2410 47 Salem St. Thomasville, N.C. Mrs. J.C. McLain Free Inspections — No Obligation — Free Estimates JESTER’S EXTERMINATING CO. CHAIRTOWN MOTORS, INC. _ “The Bug House” Termite and Pest Control Specialists 612 Lexington Ave. Phone 476-6109 N.C. State License 388 P.W. 1110 Lexington Ave. : Thomasville, N.C. Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Thomasville Phone 476-4116 Mercury — Monarch — Cougar — Zephyr Bobcat — Capri J.C. GREEN SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Thomasville, N.C. DENISE SCHOOL OF DANCE Dus yy Fa 2: 20 W. Guilford St. Thomasville, N.C. Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Disco, Exercise 3035 B South Main Street High Point, N.C. 27263 ; Phone 919-431-5906 Lisa O’Dear — Instructor Phone 476-4048 or DRU BLACKWELL 476-3213 One hundred fifty A New Group A New Sound For Booking Engagement Write: Generation II C O Rick Campbell P.O. Box 704 Thomasville, N.C. 27360 If You Are Interested In Joining The Group As A Singer Or Instrumentalist, Write: Rick Campbell 9 Raleigh Rd. Thomasville, N.C. 27360 GENERATION II THE CUBE WE ARE PROUD TO SERVE THE FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS OF D.C.C.C. Beauford and Teresa Kines Sonny and Nancy Conrad One hundred fifty one BARNETT’S GRAPHIC DESIGN ADS ® BROCHURES @ CATALOGS @ LOGOS @ CAMERA READY ART... Robert Barnett (919) 882-8761 930 E. College Dr. High Point, N.C. 27262 Crmplers Antiques Antiques Imports — Wholesale — Retail One of the South’s Largest Interstate 85 Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Francis A. Leak Sales Rep. Phone 919-476-7082 MIDDLETON’S TROPHY JEWELRY “CUSTOM DESIGNED SPECIALLY MADE TROPHIES” Awards Plaques Ribbon Services No Catalogue Sales Fine Jewelry — Seiko Speidel @ Diamonds Ring Sizing Ring Repairing Silver and Pewter Phone 249-8574 500 National Blvd. (Exit I-85 Old 64) Lexington, N.C. One hundred fifty two LANIER HARDWARE 218 South Main Lexington, N.C. Headquarters For Toys, Sporting Goods, Hardware and Plumbing “The place to find what you want.” TRUELL PHOTOGRAPHY CALL FOR APPOINTMENT [919] 476-4938 Coils Tippy IMS OUSILIL “Artist to the profession”’ REX C. TRUELL 114 NATIONAL HWY. PHOTOGRAPHER THOMASVILLE, N.C. 27360 One hundred fifty three ————— : FBinnings _ FBuilding - Products National Gypsum Company P.O. Box 868 Lexington, N.C. 27292 704 249-9193 ‘)) 2 Rex Plastics NC. Z| oN 7 1201 Unity Street Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Phone: 475-2176 One hundred fifty four The Big Chair: Thomasville’s monument to its people We helped build the first Big Chair in 1922, asa The Big Chair is a constant reminder of a way to tell the world-that Thomasville was the challenge to all citizens: “to match its bigness “Chair Town of the South.” with their greatness.” This central landmark has taken on additional At Thomasville Furniture Industries we try Significance over the years, and has become in all that we do to measure up, because more than just a conversation piece. Today, it we believe that good citizenship starts at stands as a unique monument, a giant tribute home, and Thomasville has been our home to the people of Thomasville. — for 75 years, ® Sy Thomasville Furniture Industries, Inc. KA CSS S MY The Big Chair is an exact Duncan Phyfe reproduction enlarged six times. Sitting on a 12-foot ae yes limestone base, the top of the chair is 30 feet above the ground. (1979 pen and ink drawing by Randy Louya, an employee of Thomasville Furniture Industries, Thomasville, N.C.) One hundred fifty five School and Team Equipment O J SPORTS CENTER Indoor and Outdoor Sports Equipment (919) 887-3723 ( - J 2225 South Main Street Oscar Ellington High Point, N.C. 27260 Joel Lockhard 208 Randolph Street Thomasville, N.C. 27360 Phone: 475-1371 TE De “ADDS LIFE” DRINK ABYSS NDRY DD Se C4UGhe HOD DHMW NNW COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Thomasville, N.C. 814 Lexington Ave. One hundred fifty six ROWLAND’S AUDIO-VIDEO LEXINGTON CENTER LEXINGTON, N.C. 27292 SOUND SENSE. A BLUEPRINT FOR LISTENING PLEASURE. No amount of expensive equipment can make-up for poor judge- ment or hasty decisions when placing your stereo components in the listening-room. Just as your listening needs color component selections, your preference and habits should guide your decisions on where to put the receiver, turntable, and speakers, before you lay back to enjoy your musical environment. In creating your personalized sound habitat, some safety precautions are mandatory; other considerations, pre- ferential. Since the receiver is your stereo system’s power source, consider placing it first. Your primary concern is providing plenty of ventilation and circulation for the generated heat to escape — particularly behind the receiving unit. At the same time, we suggest locating your turntable within twenty inches of the receiver to avoid spreading leads all around the listening area. Lengthy turntable leads increase the likelihood of hum and present aesthetic problems if you’re fussy about wires as decorating accents. An added word of caution: Don’t put the turntable on the speakers because you’re flirting with acoustic feedback problems. Also, to avoid hum, make sure speaker and power wires are well away from turntable leads. When stringing wire consider placing the final and most critical components: the speaker system. Not only the speaker’s quality but also their placement and the listening-room acoustics affect the ulti- mate reproduced sound. The frequency response of your speakers is affected by their proximity to the walls and floor and by wall and floor coverings. The room variables can be altered by changing (a) listening position, (b) speaker position, and or (c) listening-room acoustics. Ideally, you want to make an equilateral triangle with yourself and the two speakers positioned at the three points. In placing the speakers, check-out the acoustic properties of the walls on either side. Other- wise, if side walls are not similar, reproduction of the left and right channels will not be balanced and the stereo image will be hazy. Furniture and draperies may also affect sound. The height of the speaker system above the floor, in particular the height of the mid-range and treble drivers, should be close to the height of the listener’s ear. Tilt the speakers if you can’t place them at that height. Stands should be used to raise bookshelf speakers, which tend to over-emphasize lower frequencies when placed directly on the floor. The wall behind the speakers should be a ‘live end’ (hardsurface that reflects sound) while the wall opposite the speakers should be a “dead end” (soft surface that absorbs sound). A quality speaker system will also sound substandard if placed ona thin, resonant floor. The ideal floor absorbs mid-range and treble fre- quencies and is very rigid. Poundit with your fist. If you don’t get arattly thud, it’s probably all right. The variables affecting the performance of your stereo system are as numerous as the furnishings in the listening-room. Selecting proper component placements without compromising the room’s decor can be a tall order. But JVC has solved large portions of both problems with its nifty music tower rack systems that stack components on handsome woodarain stands. Come on in and see the stereos that look as good as they sound. ROWLAND’S AUDIO-VIDEO LEXINGTON CENTER LEXINGTON, N.C. 27292 704-249-0816 704-249-0816 jvC AIWA maxell TDK Discwasher, Inc., LUX WHY WOOF AND TWEET All an amp or receiver puts out is electrical impluses. Not sound. Un- less someone comes up witha way to connect them directly to our nerve endings, we'll have to rely on speakers to translate those im- pluses into moving air — sound waves. While there are numerous exotic ways to do this, the vast majority of speakers use round cone-like dohickies of varying diameters. They all operate on the principle that a coil of wire energized with electricity will repel a magnet. The magnet is on the back of the speaker. The coil of wire is hooked to a flexible cone through thin wires. Each impluse put out by the amp repels the coil of wire away from the magnet, moving the cone, Causing sound waves. Simple. Except that different frequencies of sound require dif- ferent amounts of motion. To reproduce the sound of a bass drum, a large cone of 8” - 12” has to move up to 1 2” in and out. Repro- ducing the sizzle of a cymbal takes a tiny cone moving just a few thousand of an inch. Which is why speaker systems with just one midsize speaker don’t sound as good as multi-element systems were the work of repro- ducing the whole audio spectrum is divided into 2, 3, or even four drivers (speakers) of differing sizes, The littlest one is the tweeter for producing highs. The largest is the ERS WOOF ERS TWEET. woofer, for the lows - and there’s no animalistic name for the mid-size One: it’s just called a midrange. Each is connected to a nerve center inside the speaker box called a crossover. The crossover takes the impulses from amp or receiver, separates and “assigns” them to the respective tweeter, woofer and midrange. While there just aren’t any hi-fi qualify speakers around with one speaker (or element), you'll see about an equal number of two- element (woofer and tweeter) and three-element (woof, tweet, mid- range) designs on the market. How do you decide? Listen to them. Compare them. With your own familiar records. And while you’re shopping around, don’t forget to listen to an excellent line of speakers we just happen to sell: They’re JVC speak- ers, from two element compact mini-speakers to massive, floor- standing Zero-9’s that have two woofers for added bass punch. They woof and tweet with the best of ‘em. JVC ROCKS AND RUBBER. GETTING A LINE ON TURNTABLE DRIVES. In the quest for true Thirty-Three And-A-Third-ness, the old Rube Goldberg record changer has got- ten the boot in favor of drive systems that cut wow, flutter, vib- ration and the urge to chuck your changer out the window when a vocalist starts sounding like he picked up a bad tranquilizer habit. Although wall socket line voltage can vary from as little as 105 volts to 125 volts in the course of an evening, the number of times the voltage changes direction remains steady at 60 per second. Enter: a “smart” synchronous motor which gets its speed cues from unchanging 60-cycle AC. To slow this fast motor down, attach a small pulley to its shaft and stretch a special synthetic rubber band be- tween it and the large round turntable platter. Viola! Little pulley goes fast; big pulley goes 33 1 3 and is totally isolated from the motor and turntable base. Still, hi-fi engineers weren’t satisfied. What if they could build a motor that only went 33 1 3? Direct drive was born. Now the motor could actually become part of the turntable platter and base. Pure simplicity with no rubber bands, pulleys, idler wheels, etc. Next, the quest for accuracy led one company to borrow a lead from watchmakers. A quartz crystal oscillates at a fixed rate. Using that standard, sophisticated circuitry can constantly compare the platter’s rotation speed to the unchanging quartz oscillation. The result is Quartz-Locked direct drive, 100 times more accurate than conventional direct drive. Both direct and belt drives have their plus. One hundred fifty seven aay | A certain Guidance Counselor made a request that this Ad be clever. Since she knows what's best (and the yearbook gets $15.00 for my endeavor) | sat in my chair and pulled my hair until | lost my wits altogether. Now she’s poorer and I'm still not funny — but at least we got her money!! SR CENTER THE BOSTON STORE 9 East Main Street Thomasville, N.C. 27360 C L M O E as N H S’ | N G To “Dumpling” To someone very special to me and a friend that is always there. 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