Rowan Cabarrus Community College - Spectrum Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

'W SPECTRUM 1988 RCJWAN TECHNICAL COLLEGE SALISEURY, NC 28144 f f... ? E .. gc A CLASS ACT .xv gh xx I K xx X xx 1u I 5 :Six X QR' up ce Li LQLQQH pxxxssxxxi gsxv- 1 - 65115 Xxx- n 5.351 Nm :SS xi x ' --x-I 5 x iii - -+- i Hx . W -252: ...lu .Al-Mfg, ,f N' ' r- :u -d,,.-..r. .iii i N all 'S 'X !if ff ' 1 I ' l Q . 5 if If X -le X 1 . I I ' Q r class fklas, klasj, n. 1. a number of persons or things forming a group by reason of Common traits or attributes . . . . 3. a number of students pursu- ing the same studies or graduated in the same year .... 5. an elegance of dress or behavior. i At Rowan Tech, we think we're a class act! 3 1' Q- ian' 5L'g..-.,w-fix .11 . ..::.,, Miwf C H . . .,,. . ,N . N ,A . 5 , SMF 1 ' A .gg ,. '5:1', -Ar, 1- ' R 'Q s:...N. 0- N 'M 1 -N... ,PT 4 S. f P s n' . Y fix is L ,.,, Na., ,, I ..,.-,prev - in 2 ' 1' 'X H ,A S, . - 'x A' il f l y E3 21 ij X l 1, ' rh, fg 3 is il 3 X ll il fl f as + + k u , ,S 5 i l p fl 2 sl 5 EQ fl - F What's a classy act without a per- sonalized plate? Wander around Rowan Tech's parking lot and you'll see some statements made y license plates. What would you have on yours? First an hgh 1 - . K, 15 .i S- : Q gil 21 fs if E if- 1 5 1-. 'r ,. - N E h. . ,.- r. . .X . ,., l . - -: :f ,Q x. F -a, YQ , .Q 11 NGRTH CAROLINA 4 ..-..... -- Y.g.fqra-'ju--'- N q 1 - ,. . i ,. , .- . , ., ,lx . K R, h Q. V . M , r .N , ,II K Y . Q V i x - 1 I S I .. . . X , . WN Msn., ,. . I U I 'First In Flight' 52: ll lm K' ll it it l vt Eli , E, lf' ii Q- fe U 1' El J ' li NGEQTW CAROLINA How about vour mme? A quotg? A I ... ,?,i,:,j.,-M- I . , V X x K . , . J A c A -1 ' . descrigtion ot your cur? Ot you? All I W v a eta im N muk our t . F i r h t Ztuxment, in gibgtgletturs ur 1253 UU I. ' F QQ 75' A H CAR0L!S?!l .HQRT Flrst In Flight L .UQRTI1 CAROLIQA :rst m Fi' IN -fini' ,t . , . I Ba i JAN ' Flrst In Fllgh a nomu cAl2U6LuiA 1 I l l . NC tU , v A 41 1 2 ft 1 :W ff V , -V . LT 5 1? 1 Y I 1 te ff ,l , aj if 2 at Q LQ 12 .2 V- 4 n if ju, f t s E ff 'Q H W .' F V56 E 1 L if .1 5: i I lg? , fr H -3 xg 'S 15 'X f 6 2 Mu, lg :hy ', 2 -L' tu W' , 1' -t ,:': '.:': I-.13.V!R. ZF, 11: A - -. ' -l 7 XLR: 1. iz 5,- ,. 1:69- . I ,W eq N A K H ' ' . ivy Y 3' , - 'QR I' , fu' .X ., ,. . ' ' x -A-., ' . M 1 ,A .- -1L..,- . , ' . , X ' Even J class act can get a little cmfv. lfall Field Dav was verfect. Tl1e'we.1tl1er was cmil and C earp the eomputition, tougghg the relavs, lung the fund, free, Races included llwsn' ff .1 life-waver pass and A fill- tlwe-lug-yulw-lmttle-with-itty-bittv glaases-ot'-water rulav. ' H 'ns-. '4 'UW C Q If - i sag, 455' ' FALL FIELD DAY lv i 9'y' rale- --pf . ' .ng L' T'-A52 .ga .V 01, -1-5,44 . ,,. ' A . . M- 'N .g. P'-,ig P ,. ?'fsgff.,f,,'Qf': A A , 1, a- l ' '1' 'w'-fi Tuff-'V' , ' '- H ,- F lj 'T 2 'N ., - vii-e ?f'.' 45911 V I Q . -sw-19'-4' ' Q-,1.-5 ' 'wrilki-sell E'- ' q'g.3',5 '-7i'.:f?53fi'f'Gl - A A ' '.'.' - 'f-Y,-r ' ' 'r,q1gf5:1ge-:egg .ff gang,-flaw 'ssavaeagffi-'1,J'., , ' .- 1, '-'vf-'Q uf g5i:.1,l5,C'3 1,5 ,nfs-'.',,f??:l1.,,,'aZf,f?4-g'-ag' e,Leg'j ' Q ., ' 5 ff - Q 5 al .Lvyf.QA,., 7 . csrg, ,, 57 ,J HK: , ,A,..-,uw - .Lrg 514' V. by N 2. fi 'J' '.P1 'J l':.-4w: B'gff. tf?wg.5J'-1-5. 1' l.' ' .,, 'rye 2.- l - .fm .mv - A 1. r' - -H:-M .4 ',,'s1S--'ir'4f4 ., , f3nP 31,.:fC+ fff,r,, . X. - .,:' .fAfA'k't '-Q 3 - 1-'v'?'tP:S '--7 :I lg 'I+'-Riff ' .flint f:? 'fg ,A -': v -.z ' - 1-'Sf v 1.4 5. .5 .1 I ' ly R- Y..-'--H - A., 'r- I-Q, -,Ps gli? F. - A 1 ' , - '1-IK Q-qcufu' . 4, . ,-V .- , V arg-, ,. .. , 1 f , - - , align-?f!U1-Armxfili if -.' TRY..-' 1 .4,1,s.f .-.Y-akxxfl Close relationships are born in the lifesaver pass! The tire roll relay brought some real professlonals out. The egg toss had people doubled over with exc1te- ment! 1-J 9 THE GREAT STRETCHER RACE L V.. li..J Jim I U1 lr- 4 - - . , 1 -, ' x A 4, V .,..- .N.lQ,f . 4.1. . ' fl' t 1 -A . N V- e 'i ,- ,yvh J . , 5 I,--',,':-xii, - tyfvifhr ' ., ings- . . . .. Q.. f A - - . ,wr-., - if --- ' - .' , ' H. -E 'MH f V, -Tflnir 'Cxi'11.:'. .frfx-.3..' Ing v 1 K' I. I I Y 1 uf. . Y -. .-,fav-.fffg4,gg,,'!,t,' Q 4 ., :. ,xx 5 I . -Q . . .I U., 4 .-4x...,-.f L,.jf.'s.-54 g .' 11512 - ' ' W ximr mr- f fwf-5--f:s.-. '-A+-N-1:4-i s-H44 U5 . i',-,. 4i'v ,'.. ' '. bi- .' -. ,' i' p.. -- n ,. i, .. 5 lg' A 'iifmn 'At'-Qk2.? ew , ' .-W ' A a. I -- 4- ..y.Qv.v.,Ng1x i ,x , Q. . ,U , W , .hir G mfg.. fa rg '- . 4' A s .Ta -gn.. . , -.J ,I -, 5' I ..-Wim. - ' -- -,' spit 1 ' t 'N ,-31844 -2.1 In I -, - ffika- i jr Y Q S 5 1,40-Q V vi 'w5'T7 :v A 7 .pg . gf M -.+. ,---if A - 5 'wh -Eg, 'svn J i'bf'5iL' XL Teams competed in carry- ing their victims at top s eed to the finish line. nly the verv classiest competed. Only one er- son was dropped. Not ad for our first stretcher race! fi... ',.'.. .x,,,3,-.4 ' . .hfv -11 -- , -.,, ,. nw. 1 35.5-'if ' I ' ' 1. Q' J- F, 'A 4. . -- fw5zf?f-W Y ' , ' . 'o - ' ' i x 1 .r ' I , 1-. - ,' ,E . A l 4 , ,W if ll The tricycle race, second annual, was another rousing success. Teams representing several cur- ricula raced in heats, and the final winners were from the As- sociate Degree Nursin program, second year. It's tou to be classy on a trike, but we id it M5 kv 1' f f , rl ? Q.. :di A vi' 1 ii' 1,1 I N' it . A I EA VA, ' . i 1 1 1' ',1 N Q ff 03 ..,- '14 A V' 9: ' , 'gui - hi.. nil .U -I fag! X ' H, N ...T,.f 'f' ' xl 'Al I ak V Y . P AU t V 3 f 1 'iii xx 'I 'X J. iii- 5 4 H 5 A f' .-I 'UQ Y we -shi' fi Hey! we're a class act no matter what we're doing. Even if we're Caught off iguard. Even if we're CVC ing. Even it we're ASLEEP! H it 1,-a. 'e rf Z' g A CLASS CAMPUS -7 -9-'3'1S . U. A .. - -'tw' ,, A ,H Pi fflflasfeffaf FAMILIAR FACES 17 i-i P' 'R N rm 3 i 1 . in S2 I Sherry Atkinson Yvonne Barger Donna Braswell Accounting Accounting Accounting Angela Caldwell Wanda Cochran Accounting Accounting 'fait Audra Ferguson Cindy Fulton Accounting Accounting fav-1, X ' il an Tonia Curlee Accounting Brenda Goodman Accounting ,Z 1 -L4 Gary Daniel Accounting -xftui Ni? 4 5 Y 'L' , i . H- N A , ffIf'?2 ,,,,q,.,i,-R ' L'-,I w. -- Q f':5w.1i-'2 ' - Q ,, ,rw I ' W - - Y ' ' Yi - ir i X Q' 'af .. Q 4' ' n if 1 ' V - V i Kclly Goodman ' c Accounting ACCGU TIN G Kathy Haynes Lisa Hill Barbara Horne-Stead Susan Moore ACCOuHfing Accounting Accounting Accounting 1'-'5 Sharon Nesbitt Kelly Reclmon Dawn Shorres Rita Sides Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Susan Strider Deborah Winchester Barbara Wagoner Accounting Accounting Accounting E fc E o Z EE Q2 .G 'J 35 9' if A 1 Q. N.. as X-X xx -- Roney Borras Roger Epps l l Air Conditioning Air Conditioning 'ra' :' .Q 'P D , , x g ll 5 V 'XXI 4 ' I ' R .5 Mark King George Morris Gilman Renna Air Conditioning Air Conditioning Air Conditioning ' A- Q. . I . GL sv. ' ...Mm Donald Goodman Air Conditioning or - 'K :RJR Q N A MQ, xi A . Pi M , qi' -5 ' W1 , 1.1 M 4a ' '1 f re .. 'l Gregg Robbins Air Conditioning I K'- Bat ff' Lorayne Ard joan Arnett Melinda Ball Crystal Broadway Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Z0 . gf ASSOCIATE DEGREE URSI G f' J r fi' Q 8 bi is 'i , -.,v , cl :rj v. t 4. '.g - f ,r F .f, , 1 . xwngw-1 , r .A f---.. if .,,,,,-. -. if g 5 1 l, 5' , W.: ' E, -,Xitfi . Marv Burke Gary Burleyson Suzanne Clontz Pansy Conner Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing IX 54 i 4 i Kim Cox Sadie Curry Sara Day Sue Earnhardt Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 1 ' is V , A- is .' Ax. . . 4 . Q 0 -. 3 H . - LZ, -' S24 . . -.J -ff :ij ' ' rr-.iff 9-R52 -1 Q, 5 I 'I . Kim Evans Ianie Fesperman Angee Ford Sonya Foster Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 21 I-Ll H EQ E3 Z QQ LU 4 rx LD N Lu 1 Anne Gordon Regina Head Donna Hinson Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Barbara Holler Phyllis Honeycutt Emma Hunter Faye jackson Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing if aifivs dass lx' Q W e f 'V -' f 'V xfl I Y L ef-1 . , Suzanna loyce ludy Keller Linda Kesler Shelia Knight Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing '15 ASSOCIATE DEGREE URSI G IH ' Ann Loman Kathy Lorenz Beth Menius Iennie Miller Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 4Dv. Q5 if X 4 J Angela Neal Kelli Page Margie Riley Mary Sherrill Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 1 I 1 1 Amy Sifford Teresa Sifford Susan Sloop Terry Stewart Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 23 LT-ll S P14 F4 -'n P-4 ' mg - D2 Robin Sutten Associate Degree Nursing Ag, 5 Hedi Webb Virginia Wilkes Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing 'af-f'T,v El- .. X 1 I Debbie Taylor Leslie Wagner Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing ., .W J, what .- Annette Williams Mary Williamson Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing X A 1 Sherry Williamson Kay Wilson Associate Degree Nursing Associate Degree Nursing W4 ,-'AQ Paula Corl Daniel Corry Automotive Automotive AUTOMQTIVE BUSINESS ADMIN ISTRATIQ f . i gm 'Z I M SH . 1 - 1 Michael Couturier Darren Fesperman Bill Morris Theodore Robinson Automotive Automotive Automotive Autgmgfivg rv F I A ' . , .ri-:X ' 2' -0. -2 fl-'f-, ' f ,: 'iv 9 4 if 7' 'Y 6 Asa' B f 36 , ,, L ' . ixfly, Fi.. Page ig l Mi ' 9 - i if . ' ' Msg.- i a i Kenneth Sales Ambus Bailey Crystal Ballard Amy Boone Automotive Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration , . ., an 5 ra ' 1' Mona Boulware Lorie Corriher Tanya Daniel Richard Gieck Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration 25 BUSI ESS ADMINISTRATIO Ju. , , 2- pn --K rw -,X Larry Gipple Carlos Cranja Christine johnson Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration - X If A ' ' ' ' at , . ' 7- l 7 X HT's'SiW ' hh X 5 N g - M i X- i- B -sf V f - , ' fi as .- 'V' an Q - A P ,-N ' we t , if -uh U f Ri. . 'll , V .- , X, ,X ,N , A VTX fm? F r i' X .i l . Q3 is . gl' ' Y gi!-if QV -T-if 1 x:- 1 'wx V. - .4 -V W . :V- . me Q .' X ' -'8.x'fx'J, i .- -'f yrs - .-E ,X- fl- ir rw 3- left. - 4 -5 xi Patrick Ramsue Business Administration Melody Moss Business Administration Sarah Payne Business Administration .IL 4. ,- 'X tg J A' B ' W- , . WW. N h ' . .i ' '- , I x -cf., , RX ' i ' If nl. . i 85 Y. Q in 4. i .5 1 i R. 1 X.-.oo ,. , ., '. rg we- A -' 1 in-ff' f Lawrence Robinson Tammy Shuping Melissa Speck Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration tw 44 john jordan Business Administration Joyce Rice Business Administration ri' 1 ' 1 f ' 4 my- H' I I ,- V1 :Ali f X I Aaron Stockton Business Administration BUSI ESS COMPUTER PRQGRAMMI G gn., Tammy Walser Michelle Waters jason Webb Kirk Adams Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Computer Programming 4 , 6 ,.-'N' in XNNXJ-S ,Nx- x:XXx:' 1 xxx 84 J' ff A s A e sv, J l-I L N. Jw .l Perry Austin Ianice Beaver Donna Carter Rene Childers Computer ProgTamming Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming 1. I Q y- 'M ' r 'r' 1 fa. p , 7 13 V 1. T It . ,.L '4 glial . l , , I1 ' - , X V . fi . i t i if., 4 I -'fat ' . Q J L i P A 4 gg.. Polly File Sherri File Terri Fowler Tamara C-ibson Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming 27 Cnr-U'-' Uv 2 EEE MDG L Q-f - Cathy Harrison Computer Programming AX X .5 . .A 'W .'P V-:A 4 .- Y , . 'L' x Sharon Goodman Computer Programming A -Q FN I x - is Veronica Goodman Computer Programming -.J .N - :gcc ir.. MG... , , 41 .' V,.- .T V Q l,-V cr F. ' -. O f - -' W- . . .. iqrix . ,- u ..- 5 .4-1 A A K. ,Xa f xi-A i i , fi an -4 -A-1 - f ,isa f 1 5, V-fi ' , - ' 5 4 ff: .' 9 4 U g- , .- . ' HW- ' - , . x I . Susan Greer Computer Programming Aux., 1195. as If ,V fs Pt P .v if ...gt 1 Judy Hopson Ierri I-Iuneycutt Lisa Hunter Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming 1 I- , . 7 as A ,br X i i Theresa Hurst Tonya jones Carolyn Tucker Christina Long Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming ZH BUSI ESS COMPUTER PRQCIRAMMINCI is 41' ' , V is? 1-. 'Q W .-L. , B ' N 2 ' P , sf if Billy Marlowe julie Murph Lisa Myers Audrey Norman Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming x Y l 1 L S . X Leslie Ross Computer Programming 7 1. Melinda Simmons Computer Programming 'Uh fn Z V Jeffery Schroyer Computer Programming W .- 1' M , S ,J as 1 Computer Programming Edwin Tucker 39' Pennly Sides Rhonda Sides Computer rogramming Computer Programming lvxvi I Lori Walls Apiwan Whaley Computer Programming Computer Programming 5:4 rx rx EH LU E D-4 25,22 884 Mu L Z3 Dana Wilson Sibylee Williams john Wogatzke Computer Programming Computer Programming Computer Programming ,J NN. X - Al' . 'AA' : ex. - V K Ni? Q-.' V it . . Patricia Yates Aileen Barger Computer Programming Carpentry Tim Bell Ricky Drye Carpentry Carpentry .,. -. a.., I Elmer Gilson Amy Mesimer Carpentry Carpentry 311 KN 'I- i S. 'N H L x X5 f ' r X l' l ll 1 Raymond Morgan Doug Payne Carpentry Carpentry - CQSMETQLQGY CRIMI AL IUSTICE - ,, D011 Sides Todd Bottoms Susan jenkins ' YZ ww , , A 7 n Tl N X 1 .if ., v. w . .si gr il .7-lla? fbi: 3. A 'ex l f. LXAAL. wx Deborah Morgan Carpentry Cosmetology Cosmetology Cosmetology 1. ,- Todd Bame Craig Bradshaw Criminal justice Criminal Iustice , ff Nl - 4 ill! an f . , y i ' . 1 . gi' , I Sharon Leazer Randy Mace Criminal justice Criminal justice Bargara Browning Criminal justice Robert Foster Criminal justice nr- Vilma Shulenberger Criminal justice I i Patsy Wiles Criminal justice il i-4 FP' 'D fi? UJCD Qui Mary Barnhardt Lisa Blackwelder Kelli Byrd Dental Assisting Dental Assisting Dental Assisting 3- Tem Docking Amanda Earnhardt Linda Goodman Kimberly Helms Dental Assisting Dental Assisting Dental Assisting Dental Assisting nm -Q ' - .g ,Y 5 . f , Annetta Hooper Linda Pruett Norma Shuping Dental Assisting Dental Assisting Dental Assisting ilu? Rebecca Taylor Dental Assisting 1 DE TAL ASSISTINGXDRAFTI G K ' If gn., X I A - , 1' c 't ' 'W - u v X , x. . ' 4. V rf .. -Ag . W- V r , W J E V . 1 i ,J 5 -lk I R Nm 'J Q. . A 2 2 Steghanie Whittington jeremy Austin David Beck Michael Belk ental Assisting Drafting Drafting Drafting ,-5 ps fx jeffrey Coe Scott Fleming Elizabeth Frye Linda Giles Drafting Drafting Drafting Drafting fl. 'bn . Q fl? -l , I Todd Graham Mark Harrison Phillip I-Iuneycutt Drafting Drafting Drafting 33 E 5:5 Q0 UI Cd 'LE ju ,-. , 4 Gr- '1- Q ff- 51- li r Tm' ' ,! l , - jiff -'-. . L i LIC I' 5 s X I l '. ' ' l Dana Ingold Stacey johnson Earl Kiser Drafting Drafting Drafting 4 f xl 0 ei Q. , -:ggi Heith Kll1ttZ Drafting 'sf 1 Av I rv fx Q , . Maxine Basinger Early Childhood Steven Mills Drafting 'N as. N lt, jerry Boger Early Childhood XX 2 '22, f Zggzf'-kd Q xiii? Greg Smart Paul Stirewalt Drafting Drafting Sharon Boyd Elaine Burchette Early Childhood Early Childhood EARLY CHILDHQOD 'U IW LeAnn Chandler Early Childhood Frances Chambers Early Childhood A Q a , j I 'X . Freda Hellard Early Childhood Elizabeth Greene Early Childhood 1 1 l . I , ii I . A I W V V l l is 1 X K Dolores Moss Melissa Overcash Early Childhood Early Childhood . A 5 l Tracy Coile Early Childhood 1915 Kelly I-lenrickson Early Childhood Stacey Patterson Early Childhood Mary Ellis Early Childhood .ll .- Q 3' X , 0, G .. - 4 Q 1 Tonya London Early Childhood 'N pm 01 . Q , Y I Mona Quattlebaum Early Childhood 5,4 Q42 U gd.. IM inf' U Wim ,J Em x .v CVS Qi A N 5 jackie Roberson Early Childhood l l r r i .., N Delana Schenck Early Childhood 'vu .J I K 1 l l - ffflz Gail Sloan Sue Smith Kelli Thomas Early Childhood Early Childhood Early Childhood fi ' nn! f Elly :lx-lui 1 l.'kxQ'i. '. X l ss 2. it xi Tina Vasconccllos Lori Wilson Peggy Young Early Childhood Early Childhood Early Childhood 'lb Anita Shaver Early Childhood x V - i Iuanita Threadgill Early Childhood I 1 . l Steve Adams Electrical Installation Angela Brown Electrical '.. J t ll X X X -,,-.. .i E, i ir, f 'T' pr X :' XM: X., I M ,J L .V ,. 2-P- Thomas Craven Electrical ,rvf ELECTRICALI STALLATIO MAI TENANCE Ffif'-':. ..2E TLJ19. ' 211212 .. Msg . ,f . .1 -V.v..'f. iizeiiiq, - if , ,UU - - , 1 M. -- - . .-..-- .4 , .Y 1 :fue f , I 1 'M X , fi H , ,Z 1 ly b A El xx ljm li T' -4-fl iw ,f 9 ls r ll' l 1 f li Kevin Bu rrage Electrical ,zo - 'E ' dau. . Ernest Dunlap Electrical ,Q,f,f' Y Larry Clawson, jr. jeff Cline Electrical Electrical 4? james Durham Electrical 4,431 '41'ffa- 1 --v .. 1,4 l 3 Rusty Hawks Electrical Danny Hill Electrical gfhlw' l.. i a,.. J 4 3 2 X Kyle I-Iolshouser Marcus jackson Paul Iaklelski Electrical Electrical Electrical LU i-ICU UPG ,J E LU said PM-4 5 mmf? l-'4 'i fog, QV., limmv Nidiffer Electrical S. - at 'f ,af ff' -: jamgg, Kelly William Little jeffrey Mushala Electrical Electrical Electrical N4 'L' T ' 1 Q., 9 E ' X , x N ll l if i ' ' V X 4' it fi l Lamondo Parker Donald Ritchie Eddie Ritchie Electrical Electrical Electrical 3. ,ca J' Greg Ritchie Todd Roseman Electrical Electrical William Scott Electrical ip- -' Q. jerry Sloop Electrical ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS Ja Q X S ilk Q Q lui David Smith Michael Smith Charles Starnes Randy Sutherland Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical ff.: ,cg ,NJ l X Y Greg Tipton David Tkach Bobby Vannoy Kathy Walters Electrical Electrical Electrical Electrical .-:.,1,ig.f. ,A . , ' jfs, V ',. we ... - .1 N 1 'H in Y . ' ' 1 in J - - , -,N ,.r l 'ie F51 Wayne Beam, Ir. Ted Fuller David Garrett Danny Harris Electronics Electronics Electronics Electronics 39 E .1 UU-1412 l'1ll14 v-M if ULU Emu WEB 5 cn QS Phillip Karriker Mark Nilsson Electronics Electronics M03 D. Kenneth Smith Kenneth Swiggitt jason Tobin Electronics Electronics Electronics 'of Us ..- l ' 'o M x 1:5 its? 1-. 5.47 i 1 N David Russ Electronics Z. Henry Vuyou Electronics s-. Sherri Andrews Becky Braswell Terri Cline Sherry Cuthbertson Executive Secretarv Executive Secretarv Executive Secretary Executive Secretary -Ill Q.. Kim Felts Executive Secretary 5 Phyllis Hogue Executive Secretary , l .. -51, on Yi : :, ,tm ,- . , , EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL I DUSTRIAL Q-5 31 IK K...--I f3'iRix9.ebe ' - 'ex' -X fb gsszfm , 5535, E I. tiff ,I T: 1 '73PS:5-tZ?c4lx:i,- 51 4 git' '-I ' 5: i1Q?!Tkj7l,?f1:JJf .- 5211 4 -. ,- 'fzifgf ' . ' X C Iudy Flowe Sharon Guilmette Rhonda Harrington Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Amy Ketchie Executive Secretary Peggy Miller Tabitha Overcash Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Y 5532 -. fi- fi? , A APY' '- ' if- 1 K. bf' t' 'y .gil 'I V. X, f , 4. ggi Mae 1 V , EES! lib '-MR, ,. hge' 1' I 22 Betty Scercy Executive Secretary Stephanie Stafford Executive Secretary Terry Donahue Gordon Herring Industrial Management Industrial Management App Sf-U22 DQQU ...42 LQ. ,, , Toni Safrit Thomas Adams Max Agner Industrial Management Machinist Machinist 'fr fi A rf' l Eric Baninger Don Briscoe Eddie Bruce Corey Burleson Machinist Machinist Machinist Machinist Reid Coggins Machinist 42 fx 45 'Um G-H i Scott Corriher Scott Davis Donovan English Machinist Machinist Machinist Y? T MACHI ISTXMANUFACTURI G ..- E GI EER xf 1 o- up ' x K x M f U X s Q x . N , Brad Evans Randy File Kenneth Leigh Lauder lean Little Machinist Machinist Machinist Machinist is '7 it R i f xnxx, V' kk 'flew . K J sa fl W Mark Pleas Marty Ragan jeff Rone Robert Starr Machinist Machinist Machinist Machinist fw ix ' V ' . , ' L 'U I' ' Q. !'f'U 4 , . is ,Eu 'A h v I ? Michael Yates Chuck Yost Rodney Tucker Machinist Machinist Manufacturing Engineer 43 QLD ZZ is ai fir! Ralph Baker Jamie Bame Marketing Marketing .N i a l I 3 6 Anita Dixon jeff Curley Kim Iiiley Marketing Marketing Marketing Rhonda Christie Marketing I - , A . Ief Ritchie Marketing .Q 'P nl' Q . I ' ' v ,l - . , t . ' ' xx. ,f lf' , VJQ s ' K 'N . ' '-r s.,v ,, UQ' J , . f , we...-N Sr Qi 1 X 1.,.7 K Paula Tkach Elaine Trexler Teresa Wilson Tara Wyrick Marketing Marketing Marketing Marketing - MEDICAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE 1 65 Tammy Barringer Medical Secretary Dana Holland Medical Secretary all ,. i 1 xy l L, A Scarlete Benson Medical Secretary 'TIN ?::-.v,1. ' Q my ' ,M f-EQACX Qtkvullilggx. 'C3' ,rx WTQL1 , V Tf.?5?:xx'f1 Xs x 5? 2'-I It 5:21, l if If - Lisa Magnum Medical Secretary '95 xuvwlvv A 4455, Ig Karen Green Medical Secretary 4 Angela McLaughlin Medical Secretary K5 QQ 2,2 7 'X UE ,s U' 'B ' Linda Morgan Sharon Sellers Joni Smith Medical Secretary Medical Secretary Medical Secretary 'rm Qs-.f' Iudy Hinkle Medical Secretary ,smog Mary Ann Miller Medical Secretary Christy Wyatt Medical Secretary X ESS TN I -F YSIO C-4 in 'P i-i U3 M ' Nye ' Q, , , f Q . David Cook La june Cray Angie McClamrock Physio-Fitness Physio-Fitness Physio-Fitness nf -lb Patricia Agnew janet Buckwell Tonya Burleson Kelly Cooley PNE PNE PNE PNE ' fx , 4 Q as . ,, 1- Q .. . A ,ff Helena Coppoclx Debbie Dwiggiiis ludy Heilig Freda Horne l'Nli PNE PNE PNE nr fx ' Q 1 PRACTICAL URSE EDUCATIO - A Q. Beth Huffman PNE Judith Merritt PNE -ffl?-iw Mary Page PNE e lf' ti - ? K ' H- t fy err '-x1-rw , - -.Ak 1 tv-. it? Margaret james Peggie johnson Malcolm Kello PNE PNE PNE kg., CN- VS -,f 1. Xe N Nita Morgan PNE 962 g,rr r 3 Lynne Peavy PN E N Sherita Myers Theonia Norman PNE PNE t 'Z' 5' Tammy Roope Tricey Trull PNE PNE ,J PM OECD M 5 ..J Um Q 1 D f, K 1, Cassandra Walker Donna Wilkerson Laura Antherola PNE PNE Radiology ..- ... , 'b ga. Q 5 t.4 Q V x w A V , 1 .ff.f i1: '- ik 1'- Willis L ,L - 5 -V I Melissa Arey Carolyn Biles Ernie Burton LuAnn Dorton Radiology Radiology Radiology Radiology fq 1.1 Q JUQW. 'T Teresa Frank Lisa Hager Beth Hubbard Becky Huber Radiology Radiology Radiology Radiology -18 RADIOLOGY SPECIAL CREDIT ' ' as i fi- -- 1 fi C . I U 1 ' -V 1 I 4' F X--. . . 'C . . I J. I I Vg Tonya Marlow Linda Pharr Rhonda Presson Marty Rummage Radiology Radiology Radiology Radiology lat fl. 44.-A xi I I ,Y . -mil' xx :, l --it f S1 F x Cathy Sifford Wende Sigmon Beth Steele Gregory Ball Radiology Radiology Radiology Special Credit 39 015 Q- -9 HJ QS. '- Lori Berrier Sue Ellen Collins Lana Cooke Pamela Everson Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit 49 SPECI L CRE IT ,im ' fir i ein-M. X ' - ml We or lx A i 1 - Y Ui N FFR' ' 9f?hlFw f ' y A xref Il n Sherrie Isaac Ronnie Isenhour David joyner Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit R' gem Chester Leverette Steve McClary Katie Murphy Nickolas Pacilio Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit Jfx 5 li 3 Terresa Phip s Rhonda Sellers Stephanie Sprinkle Sherri Trexler Special Cre it Special Credit Special Credit Special Credit exif? J SPECIAL CREDIT WELDING 'CS Patsy Waller Virginia Watson Special Credit Special Credit Q X Xxs N X Shane Gulledge Andrew Iiles Welding Welding Sharon Williams Special Credit Iohn Watson Welding G .I wg Faye Wilson Special Credit LU Mm UE 71 Q '-J LT-Il 1 E U M cf ff LJ N,,.f,' ' X Michael Alexander Lemuel Brown Ashley Burleson lb. AU Qs jav Dooley Mark Drlnkard Mary Ghomlzadeh Adam Graham Wm 4 si li 3 ' ii--1' ' Allison Hayes Aaron Holtzclaw Charlotte Hopkins .xx 4341 v., . ..J:i. V ' ,.. ' ,'. -U-an , gg V V Q , 'J -'n 'viii ' ' ' ., :NIL- A ' A Antonio Howell CHILDCARE CENTER Gi- fe f, tu D 1 6 fl M 'rr N f 1 1. M zz! ,y A V ,xl f i 'xx l V -.-4,4 n: ll . l 'A 'l' l1i ...... 'f.:A: l X Kin., Calandra jenkins Deric Lewis Greg Lyerly Adam Martin , tj AQ 0 Q ,. A -.3 A A ' I, fi ' 4 ' H c 1 , , 1 Q Y 16 V Y: up' 1 - Ps Z x f' s' . ,Q V ,153 5 xx V,' , 1, f L - .., .,- Q'-qi' it X . ga Z' ii 55' 3-15,5 t 1. A 'G 0 Noah Melton Dynisha Murdock Amit Patel Yagnesh Patel li gh Christina Robertson Cory Ruff Haley Shaw Jodi Shoe Q LT-1 MDS will if-U EU U 43.2 A y' -'if g fr 5 J Hf+q,g .4 - s' N 3 -2 ug N f . Rfglifivq I 1 l T t A--9. 0 5 Q o .d J . -A ' S Ryan Starrett C f t I I X V wx 7 . ' ' Q 'ff 'X Q I aj '0- fi ' LA 44 1 Q KY, pf 44 vw 4 A , 9441114 A-A4 f',.' V '. Cara Sull-towski 'CS 9' Q - Matthew Wagoner . -iq '14 it 'J K .4 -v If g v 1 1 f FACULTY A D STAFF .g ,Q Q.,-. Taken A X Q., K S4 Carolyn Arey Ianice Armistead Mary Avery Shelia Bailey Child Center Child Center Learning Resources Center Learning Resources Center tl 5 A4 C N 1 ,122 'mix-X fa T Stun. lk. ' X . ri g 'l 4, 3 B1 Marlene Beaver Reg Boland Patsy Bost Learnon Brown Evening Secretary Student Services Continuing Education Continuing Education B, Q. 'lb ' f -en.: 1. 61,4 ' - Vivian Brown Nancy Brumbaugh Patti Burchette Fred Carter Early Childhood Accounting BAVT Machine Tool 55 Charles Collins Electronics if YN.-f , l Iohn Danich New lndustry Mitzi Chapman Child Care Center B N Carol Comer Secretarial Science l Alice Davis Biology 'Os if it ii, ff. Frank Collatz Electronics Terry Chapman Radiology mv? ' tis.. Q 1, 59 -5 , . W Q A . . F, i f 4' .ui V I' -n ...K -I .L ,V '. . -, r ln. H v.. 'E' .. Glenna Cowherd joan Creeger Psychology!Social Sciences Instruction Office ,al as new af J- Evaviyr rl - Nc- 'i ' 1 q'-'L 1 t -0 Xx ,ore ,.- a ' My sa! iw! . 5 ', bv- r J-X5 N 'ql'il 4 J .x' ix. . Pl' '. O ai , QQQQQSQ 'HW 'Q ' --Www o 0 r w l I 9 0 .Q O.gQ ,-' v 0 'qu ' 'af-'L Qfnsggif Q! - Margaret Deal Billie Dobson Practical Nurse Education Early Childhood fi 1,5 A 4 Q- f A Q il is git im A 3155, X- lv. Lynn Earnhardt Linda Garmon Tiny Geter Ed Cireble Instruction Office Learning Resources Center Early Childhood Welding 1 at We Bill Hahn Becky Hammill Ken Hayes Connie Hess Publicityfgraphics Early Childhood Student Services Business Office 'Oi' fx. F'!sa:-v'l ff ,LM X ft 'ww ' 2,1 - . , .125 Dennis Hinz Linda Hoffner Larry Horton Brenda Honeycutt Psychology!Social Studies Data Processing Electrical Installation Continuing Education Carla Howell Tim Hutchins Ravi Kolhatkar Administrative Office New Industry Administrative Office X-'YUW A 6' 9-1- i . txlxlx fur 1 l il janet Leazer Harry Litaker Buddy Lowman Terry Mangan Instruction Office Welding, Machine Tool Carpentry 'iv '- ,J J. 0 Davis March Jimmie Melton Larry Melton Gaye McConnell English Dental Assisting Carpentry Physio-Fitness -5 Q xii x f 3- -vs , s .45 . 1' , - A. . ' a sl '4. -LL-A. ' PII! Robert McManus Katrina Miller Diana Myers Eddie Myers Welding Business Administration Student Services Student Services 4: LQN fx--1 ' .44 F 3' 5 In g , 1 u 4 .. -my .. .,v . , .V. , ,. Y .,f ,3 . , ,vis - ...-3451 .z ,. , - .. .Y Y. . L K Y W' Mark Owensby Learning Resources Center Debbie Parris President's Office Y' Vohn Peeler Electrical Installation Robert Poole Drafting 3'5.1g4'f7 A ' R f 'L'fV f1'f. , K' liffgu ,-' A . tiff? - . 'N ff- 'ers ff - ' if if 1 U U 22:1 N ', f - - 0 ff - Q., A A.. 4 L Q ,:::: . 5 7' 'A I -. ' it ' Q C 7 P- W ' ::::f.':':-:- LF' ':sf:2111--ries. . ' 1305-'.'.-'-'-'v ' ' :J-2:-Tis?--L 14.71 Oro 1 'I n' ' .1'- .N--.av 4 .Tv-'I V , ft, .., ,. . M.. .L .22:,,5.',-,fx -. , . -: !g1Z1 ..gg V 151 '.., ga ,', . -3-3-,.-.57-v--, bag, . 4-4222,-'.'.-H . :-:-:..-ggzrzzr. 5. '122'N'-'. 'f-' '-'-':-'rf-' :::x:'.: fair .410 ' -'. , 13.5-..-I ...-.. lam... ,t:lf4:,-. h ,Y -, -,ang .,...... . . ' - - ,-:gp WJ.,-1. xg Y-',-1123. 32231: 'ft I .. -' Qing: vo e'. as n:uJov:: .Qu-N '. , ,, ' -.nf-'. mx . - f.-ru.. --...an 3 ' , :t,.:z,, ::::4--5 :-',,::L' .--1: A , 1'-1:---fe: 1-'.m:: .32 t Richard Reitz Carolyn Schneider Shirley Sharpe Linda Shirley Engllsh English Student Services Learning Resources Center 59 gt Sis sqf- mm Carolyn Sides Robert Simpson Kay Sitterson Assessment Center Welding Dental Assisting . 5 no r Ulm A It ., X 'ix A J at I V Q., i lit L Brenda Stoner Hilton Swindell Roberta Taylor jerry Thrift Business Office Welding Student Services Continuing Education l , . Garry Watkins Phyllis Watkins janet Watson Mary Wilhelm English President's Office Childcare Center Instruction Office S 113 if ii. f 1. :x ii-2 ' , , if -Q ' 'lo -41,191-ffe' -' 'Q' ,, ,, -f..,4 1'2 1. - vw:- - ffgifif 3' A Hi 1 ' 'Y 'fix - sw ' ,393 ' f 513 7? ' .1 , A . 4. A' :- ., , .uiggi I 1 . '99-si ' - -S ' ' K xx' ' 'l 'I i 14 v '- . . v, , , . 53 , . YQ. ' 43 I ' A 4 Karen Williams jim Yates Tom Williams Business Office Evening Director Math cn :DCD ' rx David Barrier 'VN 4' Vx ' r W fi 2 ff 1 42 Q49 , l 1 ! xx ,Q is l l ,. r Leigh Allen Nona Barbcc '5 5, l f La u ra Ba rriu r 55 1 0 XX-, 9- I f-I : ., 2 qs.. .- .' I Ralph Barrier I ,IKSQM X- 'JI- I .,,. Robby' Boa mon Ba rba rn Bram d way 43- 41' 1 l5v.1n.1 L lm' llolmlll kkvltvc lNl.1xlm' Cullum' ,af f rv ng Ricky Darnell 3:9 Deborah Gaines Kathy Hall .-X 16-X Angie Eury Kimberly Fisher Tc rosa Fu rr 3 i' -3- is x,pQN'Lw,SQ.A . 'll M . 1 wr, 4 Jas' 5 -gf gg, D 'G' .1 lv!! as V1 1 ', Q i ' iz' , . Rf Lori Gray Barbara Hager George Hahn Q 7' l 'i 43: A -1 Vf Y' Q 'iq . ET-c ' .L 5 35.2 4' . -f ' QF' ' , - ' IT' 3 i gl 1: W J, , l 4' ' 4' ,A ,X gf' 'Q . 4 4 xX 4 'E A 53 ' ,. 32 '- ERI ip.. 'if' I x , '3 ,.. -1--g if I l i f 1 M V 4 f,.., A , AA. . , Iudy Horton Retha House Kirnbcrly Laricicrg Sm MD MC-4 SSE fi Uv I 51 i,-ii 'i Angela Maltba .J x U Donna Luach K. Y .1 ?lo s? nb-Q. 4, '- -. -:N Kirsten Lcntz Angela Love Melissa McClain Melanie lkiisunhcimcr Pam Mismcr ff f 'A ' I . 159 ' 4 . I 8 '- c 'rx , - I , fa , 1 n. - ' xt z X 1 1 , X i . lliula Morsdcii vL'I'lIL' Mullix Vat Niwtling Qliriw Oaburnu .1 u: .4 '. s . .. ft 'tiff' -Q Q. 1. tw? A 5 -'r:1'.. ' ' :raft tif. ., x ps f 703 ,- ,dd X T7 X 'T nf F 7 . x X f 1 I N l v, N T Q I l ' X 1 t, 1 T0 ,1 'Ty 3 fl. l ll joe Padgett Francena Perry Melissa Russell lim Safrit .C 'lf 'aw vi F- : 0 II5: 4 f 5 I x - , -0 ' T 'Z ' T ilifil William Seaford zafii. dk X 1' f Harmon Smith 5 Dianne Shue Erika Shue Linda Sides 725, as I 1 fr ,. ,- 1 if ,. ig... ,'.V ' x ' Li- 5- f..ff,f' V Z T ' r ,- 1 4 ' 8 OJ ' O Cindy Taylor Janice Thomas Tammy Tipton pe' 9. Lorraine Tyson J. -J' N 4 xz'bx -'A' '19, , 5 - . - W 'V H -.Q-' A Gregg Orth, staff Sam Warlick, staff .5 Lisa Wampler r h '- I , - X- ,. 1 -sr ex ' Linda Wooten, staff I 9, , '-4. fu' f jerry Hilliard, staff fl Class lfaf ACTIVITIES 67 The SCA Halloween Party fea- tured a sandwich buffet and a costume contest. Faculty, staff, and students helped themselves to lunch. The Radiology students seemed to enjoy the meal on one of their rare moments of relaxation. The col- lection of costumes was. . . well . . .bizarre!Thisis quiteagroup picture, isn't it? Certain cos- tumes, like the Count's, seemed to swoop apart from the crowd. HS I ., 1. 1 5511123 .ff 1, 1 '-4 l' 5. . .AW nfl .- aff haw . -'9 , t V X ry . X 5 X W . ' I-A 'lx ' , in ff ll p A X Em: 5 4 '4 0 'J ' I. , ff, A - A ,X If Z .X V3. 5 3, if 6 D 0 Q , .2 I 1 1 g s . ., , , 1 E A, :Y If-gig., l 'Lx m e W' i 1 -sew gp2'1lNi,mZf ' n- ff it 1 r i sing we W' V W I .15 , . . , 1 3 1 . X ilty, - y5X,A an I 1 .v ' '-. fu I , X 5 . 1 , . fs p ' ' , 4 ,H ' 'ig' . A- El' l'Fr'L y 5 A 3 ,.i I 1 - ' ' ' - , .I ,,..- , ns- ,panty Z.: X-W K t 'E ..' D' 5 I f P 1 L ' at A ra. ,Y A! -,YF X- in N. S 1-J 01,41- ai lr 4 HALLOWEE Isn't she cute? One costume in- volved some light touches of rouge and mascara. Earl Kiser acted as Dj - with some assistance. l' ,ll ,six W -...L ffl-3 E5-l wink A Chow down? Pig Gut? Feed your face? X 2 , ,X . ' ' sf, ,zu . ' 1 ' fl' ' ,- mf 5' r I ' .f ,. :Q l . . 4 Q ' A 1 'A ', .hu ,I I X , Q 1 l at L, 3, A If si' P il. gs. 1 , , 2 r . I :-- . ,', v. -'Y' J 4' fu . 6.5 li I-he F - W - : ,gn ' ., Y: ,ni l , A ,, 4- ..,3- . Q Lb -'44 ..'.,51LV j'j',5J:.'-!'5 , 419 CRQWNING THE QUEE Last year's Ms. Rowan Tech, Debbie Taylor, congratulates Sara Day. Sara received the most votes in a college-wide election for Ms. Rowan Tech. Each curriculum nominates a candidate and ballot- ing is held in the Student Center. Each candidate was given a roseg runner up Angie lVlcClamroclc, a mixed flower bouquetg and Sara, red roses. The crowning has traditionally been a part ot the Halloween fes- tivities, crowning our Ms. Rowan Tech in time to participate in local Christmas parades. I D 0 B.. ff . Hu Til 1 . P 51 f r 3lF'tifQt,.41l51'l 1 sg r Q ,. :ag- '1' his . rf? fag 152 5 nm.. -s .,:,, -l A . L -.. ff ' 1' -:fa U . . Q r r 1' ff,-Q HALLOWEEN What costumes! RTC students outdid themselves in going after the costume contest prizes. Clockwise, we have the entire grisly crewg Tammy Faye Bakkerg A wicked witchg Count Draculag the dental assisting studentsg and the good dental hygiene team. MISS RTC Z5- li 'JN Sonva Fostnr Aliglt IVILCl1I'l1I'OLIx Sa ra Day Kelly Cooluy l 4 Kelly Redman fix. if. 'J' .f r . I 1. K fain. 'A Lx '-61 ' ng - W-5-N ' f ' X Amy Ketchie fb. 105' NJ A' W1 I . 14 X x 'Q Lori Walls Patty Dobey Van Reid an Kim Felts 43 ::, M Stephanie Whittington Beth Steele yi fn'e jamie Bame Barbara Wagoner SGA Santa fcould it be Earl Kiser?J made the rounds just before the Christmas break. Fortunately, he decided to give treats to those of us who were naughty AND those of us who were nice. You de- cide which folks fall in which category! 7-1 ,.-L .,, 'I' 'H+ , A 4 -..: 'P f 59 QP. ol va 4' L S. Claus Registers for Winter Quarter Winter Quarter starts right after the Thanksgiving break. When we return to campus, a decorated tree is in the student mall area. And while we were registering for Win- ter Quarter classes, Santa visited, perhaps even registered for some classes - Toymaking 101, Naviga- tion 206, Advanced Oral Com- munications fl-I0, Ho, Ho-ingj. -7 .. ., ' 1- Nli K Iaus greets .i lulure student 11 lf! 'TW' K .ga-'I I Claus inakes connections in high plates l'l'l'NItl1'I1l Rlflhlrcl lil'LlXX'l'lL'll ls J guiul Ill-ill lu lxnoxx' 5.44 Vernon Eanes, llilton Swxndell, and George lfvans figure Claus is a good man to know' STUDE T GGVER ME TASSOCIATIO , I 5 l This year's SGA officers were Freda Horne, Vice President, Lori Walls, secretary, and Carlos Granja, president. Not pictured is Marty Regan, treasurer. Eddie Myers served as one of the SGA advisors, along with Buddy Low- man, Alice Davis, and Vernon Clodfelter. Among the activities the SGA sponsored were field days, the Halloween Party, Valen- tine's Day party, and Ms. Rowan I 'W Tech competition. l l , GTE I v'A' 443- l - f J I :k Lb i M mst N ' --' ' .H ' ' ' , -:Wifi X ,I x .5 A . . 3353 I -I it at In ui Kf tx.-Y 'C 7 V A , 4... 77 ' ll' ' X: , '. A g -- Q s ' 'f- 1 ., -7 . l , - 2 1 4 f .r Q-T 1:3444 ' ' nf 1 l f r A C .at 'ffl . C I -f .rv t fi's L- ,at , Q The representatives meet once a month to discuss activities. Ours is one of many SGA's in the North Carolina Community College System. Representatives have the chance to attend state-wide SGA meetings each quarter. Representatives are chosen each Fall quarter from each curriculum, The four faculty advisors are chosen then as well. 77 CANDID CAMERA Allen Punt used to say on T.V., People caught in the act of being themselves when he described the Candid Camera Show. Our Candid Camera roamed about at Fall Field Day. Out and away from the formal setting of classrooms and labs, we're more relaxed, more ourselves. And when we're in- volved in field day activities, we're more likely to be Caught in the act of being ourselves! fl: 7s Q ru A w 'xx x, ., QV. L 1 . Q +gwrl'?f mf ef Ref S A 6 C lr A Q Q' Y b .Myst if -' ' k N ' 'A X Q 1, 8' 4 ., an A.,,,,,,.x 2, 1 X x fr 3 ' ,. f Y -if x 1 X A' if QXQX7-l 5'i' 2' 2: 'MM . ' . in i- Irvs if Q-1y.u'fJn. A 'X we 1 J! 'E' 1 ,-F54 , 'fg f1,L',',,..,, .. l., r 1 9 F5 ' 2 S 'x Q -L qma- .4 CCN TIN UI G EDUCATIO Our Continuing Education Division offers a variety of courses every quarter. Some of the more popular ones include crafts and skills, like carpentry. Many such special interest courses are offered, from antique collecting to home landscaping to folk dancing. Courses also cover such areas as health, music, and supervisory training to name a few. RTC is making quite a contribution to helping Rowan and Cabarrus county residents become life long learners. . f X-X L!f.ff. f fl 4 fc Di' Juke rv- - ' 1 .E A- - .15 . 15 I - -455 .13 'f W' V553 f if -Et. 054 -er ear:-,-.. -A BL'afnx1'75'f:-'si H . ,,4. ,. , . ,, . 'L 'k- fn: . ik, .. ' 1' --.Q If QA 0 If Quilting has long been a favorite Con- tinuing Education course. B. Car- michael has taught the class on the Salisbury campus, meeting in both day and night sessions. Quilters not only learn the terms, the patterns, and the stitches, but also make sam- plers, hand bags, and clothing. A great American folk tradition is alive and well at RTC. 'Q i I J' is f I -..-f V gps 'UW XXX L.. .iq . 5 - - ' . , . , I . Aik- K 1 U X4 ' l f 4 1 f I CQSMETCDLOGY A recent addition to our offerings is a one year certificate program in Cos- metology. The program is offered through an agreement with Carolina Beauty Systems of High Point. The National Beauty Academy on Main Street in Salisbury is where students learn a variety of skills. Shown here are students mastering the skills of their field: giving permanents, using the curling iron, and practicing manicures. Kannapolis Beauty College is also part of the program. 'WI nag.. ,. 46 1 , , f . Z' I i Qxfib I V M.. r ' PRINCIPLES OF TECHNQLOGY This year, RTC offered a program in cooperation with Rowan County High Schools called Principles of Technology. juniors and seniors from the four county schools spent mornings on the Salisbury campus in the physics lab. The students re- ceive college credit for Physics 1101, 1102 and 5 hours of math credit for their work in the pro- gram. The course combines physics with existing technology currently used in industry Fred Williams of the Rowan County Schools taught the course. .f A lf 85 ...4-'I L fi ' .4 CONVENTION The SCA officers and members attended the N-ICSCA convention in Greensboro, The meeting hosted students from all over the state, in- cluding these students from RTC: Carlos Cranja, Wayne Beam, jr., Becky Braswell, Elizabeth Frye, Marty Ragan, Earl Kiser, Tina Vasconcellos. Buddy Lowman, advisor, is also pictured. Ht , 3 4' U -,S A , ' , X :., , - eff .,,. to ,W Z4-J .K Q ' ' .J ef ill ul' 'i '9'3? C C4415 iii. gxy - .1 T M ., is ' U - 7 51:5 T4 N ft I! 4 k if L .Aj A XX' K 1R71 , -.. mons ot lxlbS Thn group on tour II1 thclr LL1HtOIT1l7LCl bus, was perform ing two Lomerts m Greensboro 1. v- 4 f v. 1, r. f Y? bg 'W' '-2 ii ii' 4 if EN TION NV C0 A SG N4C .a-----r' 'mg . Y. V ' ' Artist PYOYFIHN iQ -apnneorcd bv the Cummunitv HUGO cn-:XO ng-D .-.UU ,...,..m ,'J'wr3 fUQ- fDf-'-'UQ ,gulf-P . gmmm f' fs'-f- Enos : Tiff :. .-ffbm,-QQ r- 'TFP HZ' if 1-4: f'0 r'-1 -'f-1 5-10-1 ..4. 13' .'3 7f I rn .- fl -J 'hO3?f Z :-4:11,-p ,, ,, ... f:Ivr-r-J U,3:O3'7Z' :.5:fTf :, 3 W:.frf . . --v-rd-0'-1:4 99521 ::51 : 51 ,. 7'-'-Cf-f' 5' wr .:. ffm- 'L 'JDZT1' treo. 9:- :1-.CQ-.1 .401--YQ -UN 'Timo '42.,,-1 ,-. -f,'fIQ: T :gg-gr' ::.J.j3'- :.:fg'3 Q- fi.-. 3,135 fb--:'. 7'J'3 3,:.Z' -,... PEE,--'s 2 3 ....-'T -11 I 5 ,,:fn ., 302.732 riffs. -.--4.1.- :Zami -102--V, '1 m5 J:' -1 3-f' f:-,3,.f Q-2,51- U Q,-1Cf'3T' .1 If :O-P-Z' aa -71.1 7:11 .-'Sc' G25-.gh nw' ' ...df-C-13 .191-1 rp?-'72 - 1, gg- 312' 'fs'-1? f:.r-' '1F'fE ....'-4-z, -,....:.-F .1F,,..'-, Eff 35' 73:-'r -1,- SFI F.- , f- 'jig jfvj-.. , -. -1:CU'3 DfJ f'.-1 3: 'C -GTC , :.J-f- -J', fg..j 5?':5'f.:.. 5 3 :fi :C-',1'. -1.-UT4... I IS Il Randolph Technical College. ZQKQ LSLL '- DW' - l fav-'H -, , ,. f,1fM'49'f'QQM'--- - .- The SCA sponsored a Valentine's Party in February. Earl Kiser served as Dl, and the SCA pro- vided food for lunch for everyone. The King and Queen ot Hearts were crowned. This year's King was Terry Fowler and the Queen as Lori Walls. They were elected by votes cast - this year, money in jars outside the Student Services office. .. is NY'-3 QL Y 1 3 5 I L v l ,at , L. ef The money collected from the King and Queen of Hearts election was contributed to the Gil Renna Fund, a fund created for one ol' our students. llis daughter was under- going hone marrow transplant sur- gery at the University ot Iowa. tum We take our show on the road! During Vocational Week, the Salisbury Mall featured booths and dem- onstrations from the field of vocational education. Bob Poole took some of RTCS sophisticated com- puter drafting hardware ancl set up in the Mall to show off our high technology drafting program. The Carpentry program also set up a display of a quite elaborate home construction. Good show!! 1 . .X 1' 42.74, -f4i'33, ? .T-ff , g 2, , , e.. Y ' 1. an WS 41.- ', -X 91 ev' 1 SPECTRUM A A tt' K, .ff This year's annual staff pro- duced the SPECTRUM, The staff includes Becky Braswell, Terri Cline, Kim Felts, julie Murph, and Vlulie Plummer. The students get credit for ENG 121 and 122 by working on the staff, and they have the opportunity to work on all phases of produc- tion of the book, from layout to photography. They do it all!! Carolyn Schneider is the faculty advisor. 93 CHA GE...5 We underwent quite a tlew changes this year. l'ei'- haps the mobt noticeable is our name change. The leg- islature said each college? board and community could determine the name of each school. So. . . after many years ot serving both counties, we now have both names. The letterhead on our college stationery reflects the change. We have gone from Rowan Tech- nical Institute to Rowan Technical College to Rowan- Caharrus Community College. .gi 1n Y' I l l I J il f T x qv Y' 1 1 3 ' I lt' 1 h i . I i V I I l i t . , F. K, '...t. .' , .' E -.L , - . .wiv-Q ., l'lan-Nh.ixi'lii-eii in thi' XXllllxNlUxl1'Xt'li'll-I tlui new nanie tlixplaxeil on the Nilixlviiiw tanipue taiiiptix in K .ilnirritx K oiintx' .intl thu Null I that foiiiitx p.ix-.eil .i lioiiil i--xiii' to lit-lp ' niiittli stall' tiinil-- I-vi .i lviiililintg L44 X i Changes! The Learning Resources Center changed from the familiar wooden file boxes with 3 X 5 cards, to a new system called COMCAT. This system listed our collection on microfiche and could be read on the readers in the LRC. Then we changed to Dynix, a system storing all of our collection in a com- puter memory, with access by terminals located in the LRC. At long last, we got a roof over our heads! No more circuitous travels on rainy days to get from building to building and stav dry! .1-' we--:f -fm 3 .:: -11' azz: :Q :zz -'. f-'- 5, -uh, . T 1-ig si ' M-.X K Chmrman Harold Kcncrlx' I TRUSTEES Q I 5 L Dons Alcxarmdcr L' C, Brown-r Earl Bullard -'15 Larry Ford , X- , . gg x '11 yi Y-cf 1 IYIWIISINIU1 . Q I '111G'5?v9 ' 7 A S R.1yn1ond luhnsun 'mmm Max' loc Rutledge 1. rl. : 1 N Rulu-rl Wnddcll Dan xYllIldl115 Maru-Ilv Williams . 07 hx , . 4 L is M I A 5 I,I'A'NlLil'l1f Iluclmrd Brmxm-II SLA I,l'L'Nldk'I1l Lxrlm L.r.u1p.1 P4 ,ll Hass lfaf ARTISTIC ACTS 97 U ,- ,.-.- 5v.1'f'- .. X 'An :lla- sm-, -'v-. Au Chmr and bmkm-is hand made by lim Nates, Associate Dean '5 1. , 1. so-Q... ,-, 436 Ji Photograph of Blue Herons by Sadie Bridger, Visiting Artist Church Experiences By Patricia Walters, Concord Student Reverend Rufus Franklin Huneycutt was his name. This was my granddaddy. He was a Methodist minister. An easy-going, kind, gentle sort of man he was. There is an annual tent-style camp meeting held each summer near Denver, North Carolina which lasts for one week. One summer, many years ago my granddaddy was to preach at the camp meeting. Instead of his usual love of God type of presenting the gospel, he decided to use hell, fire, and Brimstone preaching because there was a middle-aged fellow at camp meeting this particular year who was absolutely drinking himself to death, and my granddaddy thought he had to save him. Well, the sermon was getting hot but my granddaddy hadn't paid any attention to the terrible storm that was brewing out- side the tent when he said, Brother, you better quit drinking all that white lightning and repent of your sins before lightning strikes you and you burn forever and ever. At that moment a loud clash of thunder roared and a streak of lightning struck the top of the tent with flames everywhere. I don't know if that brother repented or not, but my granddaddy shot out of that revival tent like he had been shot out of a cannon. He was the first one out and never looked back. Believe me, this was the end of his hell, fire, and brimstone style of preaching. Granddaddy was teased for many years by people say- ing, We wonder who really needed to repent. NIGHT SNOW By Carry Watkins, English Instructor He presses his face to a cold window pane Peers into outside darkness, and Longs for beams of light. Patiently waits the child in his cold, Dark room. He looks - waits. He prays that it is there Hidden by blackness of storm and night. Waiting a child's eternity, Listening to a driven wind, Staring into the dark void, He sees a glimmer in the rural distance. Closer he presses to the icy pane. Dual beams search the darkness, Approaching the rustic dwelling. For a long-waited, magical instant, The child for certain sees Snowflakes sifting thickly through twin Strips of passing light, Reflection bouncing across fleecy-covered Blacktop. Slowly, the visible beams float by, Guiding an invisible cargo, Packing, crunching as it glides into Darkness Despite his few years, the child knows the joyful sound: Depth there is to the snow Blackness is hiding from him! r 2 MY NAME By Fran Cline My name given to me by my father is Mary Frances Perry. My dad always told the same story when I asked why he chose that completely unsuitable name. His story always began with how he always wanted a girl. His first child was naturally a boy named after him. When his wife became pregnant the second time he just knew he was to get his precious little girl. He was blessed with a second son. The third time the blessed event was to occur he had decided that boys were pretty good stock and was all primed for another boy. As the story goes, Dad says there was a mix up in the hospital nursery. All the fathers drew straws and out of all those boys he drew the short straw, lost, and got the one little screaming girl. To cheer himself after such a devastating experience, he named me Mary Perry. Mother added Frances as an appropriate middle name. My brothers always loved the story, and it is one of the fondest memories we have of my father. Needless to say I was always the apple of my father's eye. Always the Merry Mary Perry of the family. NUMBER 27 By Ienette Driggers, Concord Student Being a tomboy and loving the outdoors, I feel right at home with a pasture behind me and one beside me. Last year as I was canning the fruits and vegetables, we de- cided to give the peels to the cows. One cow Number 27 seemed to like our offerings better than the others. Every evening before dark, she came to one corner of the pas- ture. We gave her the goodies and as she ate would look at us saying thank you. Fall and winter came and suddenly we began seeing little calves. The mothers would show off the little ones. We didn't see much of 27, but knew if she had a calf would bring it for us to see. Now the calves are half grown and are all sizes and colors. Last week as lay was feeding the hummingbirds, Number 27 was in the favorite corner looking on. One look told jay that he better feed her also. After looking around, we found some grass to give her - as she thanked me she licked my hand. Then, I had to promise her more goodies the next day. I picked apples and saved some for twenty-seven. As she waited for evening the cows were slow in moving to the fence. The neighbor's dogs began chasing cows in the upper pasture and before I knew it the slow moving cows came closer. Number 27 stood guard as I gave the apples to her. She shared a few apples with the other cows, but she knew I had saved them for her. Again she looked up as if thanking me. It is a pleasure to watch their actions. How do I recognize her? She has two white spots by her hind leg, this makes finding her very easy even in a group. What touched me most was her standing in her corner waiting for us to feed her. Do cows have mem- ories? Q , 5 .'-,ax Q. Xl 'bl- WFS: Q' if. if 1 Photographs by Iimmie Melton, Dental Assisting Instructor. 105 Be Still, My Hart This piece is for those left in the audience who are still Democratic and still listening. In the week of the wake of the wacko arrhythmic I-lart's remission, the sages and an- alysts had a great deal to say, of course, most of it pretty cranky, of course. Only that wily chamlpion of the military-economic-inte ectual fundamentalist bizarre, William Safire, had the giggly resourceful- ness - whimsica , erratic, irre- sponsible though elecgant as ever - to di nify the libi inous three- leg eg ex-legislator from Colorado with his ful rights of political re- nascence. The conservative analyt- ical establishment has, for the most part, through either tact or self- assurance, contented itself with leaving the world's oldest pro- fessional party to its own self- destructive devices. On the edi- torial left, however, there is chaos. Following Gary II fmortifying enough in rtselfl, the columnists have renewed their confused cry for leadership out of the wilderness - the stature problem, Robert Beckel called it on This Week. Again the caroling for Cuomo et al. goes upvfrom a chorus of fruity voices. hich sort of proves Gary s own point: if the extant field is so porous, why then there just might e room for one more - even one as improbable, as demonstrably weird and probably unelectable as Hart himself. And if I-Iart's self- aggrandizing reentry can be de- scribed as merely another episode in his ceaseless, restless, oddly bitter fas if we had been kicking him around, like Nixon, all these yearsj quest for rehabilitation on the grand therapeutic couch of the American olitical conversation Qand I thinllg it canlp still he does, 'ust b 'vin the other u s the bird, illgstrati thus clearfy in our own response that we're not col- lectively very happy with them ourselves. It is, after all, statistically inter- esting to note that the two Demo- cratic frontrunners Qin percentage pointsy are also the two candidates with the highest disapproval ratings across the board and the two considered lease electable. 106 By Davis March, English Instructor Let's pause here for a Machi- avellian footnote: in politics elect- ability, not percentages, will carry the day. jesse jackson is upset now because Hart went from being out to bein No. 1 in the olls fthis part of the discussion is For those who like their table talk s rinkled with references to things llfke plollsj. I-Ie Uacksonj asserts that t ere is a strong Qracistj suggestion that Hart's new stature makes him an electable as well as group leader, whereas he Uacksonj went from a position as a qualified unelectable who was fnevertheless, probably by some fluke like name recogni- tion, default, shoe size or w at- everj also Qalbeit robably tem- porarilyj in front of Sie fnot yet suf- 'ciently well-known to the entire electoratejxzack to No. 2 in the standings. hew. Follow all that? He has half a point. jackson is considered unelectable in many quarters, and this is partly due to his status as tpoint man for blacks. That in itsel is not necessarily a racist position: electability is a Machiavellian feature of practical politics and reflects not attitudes ut likelihoods. Schroeder, had she stayed in, would occupy a pre- cisely parallel position wit respect to her sex and its relation to the larxgpr society. hat jesse jackson is missing - and it's what the liberal edi- torialists keep returning to, though they wish they didn't have to - is what is frankly the more painful observation ffor the whole partylc that in a general election, with everybody voting, for a whole range of reasons, none of these gpys may be electable. Wounding t ought is maybe to an individua ggo, it is the on y thing that counts. ence the instinct that one of the others - the coy Cuomo, perhaps the Lincolnesque Bradley or dour Nunn, even the able if uncom- manding Tom Fole - would carry a banner more visigly. The reemer- gence of the new-eige, quasi- ennedyesque clown art only in- tensifies the urgency of this sense of the party's requiring rescue, throwing as it does b its very lack of class as a gesture together with his visibility and obvious tena- ciousness even in disgrace in com- manding a willing cadre of groupies, admirers, perhaps even serious votersl the few remaining shreds of Democratic di nity into near-total disarray. If Iglart, em- barrassment that he is, can be taken seriously in his criticisms of the present dialogue, what can be said about the capacity of the rest of the party to raise itself above trivial snilping, in the arrogant interests of pu lic absolution of some kind, to the higher national agenda - the legitimate arena of presidential po itics? Which leaves all these non- Republicans wondering how to vote. james Reston made an inter- esting suggestion: don't vote in the primaries, he said, the convention will have to do what a nominating convention is supposed to do - nominate a candidate, not rubber- gtalpip the guy who kissed enough a res. That would be nice. It also won't ha en. And here, for those still lefljllstening, is what ou're actu- ally, going to have to do ote against a Reglublican. I know, that's a terrible t ing to say. A worse thin to do. I have never done it m self. I have, on occasion reluctantly, always found some positive agenda to vote: the ideal core of the American system seems to me to suggest a philosophic ne- cessity of voting for, rather than against, things. But the principle behind voting itself is even more important. So i you can't vote Republican Qfor some, another prrnciplej, you must, in this cynical age, vote agliln 'emg or look at it as voting for t e forces of light - and against the forces that ot us into this mess - even though theyre not, this time, especially wel regilesented. Things have changed. hat hasn't changed is the essential nature of the re ublic's chief prop: the vote itself. Evhat the conscientious can't do is not vote. They cherish their right of subsequent complaint too deeply. T00 SHY ALL ALONE I wished for your love, for such a long time, I dreamed of the impossible, for you to be mine. I hoped y0u'd notice me, everytime you Walked by, I Calft of those WOI1d9I'fL1l 1'1lghtS, I smiled as you did, when you said HI. I long to reach out, and touch your precious face. I guess I'm too shy, too lost out in space. I know at times life seems so unfair, When you're all alone wishing someone was there. When we were together love shining so bright. Dreaming of you and your charming sweet smile, Makes me want to be with you for more than just a while. So, please say you'll think of me, call me on the phone, Because, I can't make it being scared and all alone. poems by Deborah Morgan, LRC Circulation Assistant 107 ...,.. U v P V i 1 Wg , g . Q iag l, -V-. X.. ' My parents. Photograph by Carolyn Schneider MOTHERS LOVE There is no one who looks at me or sees me quite like my mother. Mother is seventy-one years young and she always lights up when she sees me. She sees the best when it some- times is not there. She loves it when we have time to shop and go out to eat together. Time spent with my mother has been limited since I started to Rowan Tech. She never complains verbally, but the sad expression in her face tells exactly how she feels. We attend the same church, and one Sunday I noticed in our bulletin the ladies had scheduled a Tacky Party on Monday night. This just happened to be one of my free nights. The next afternoon I called Mother and told her I would be by to pick her up. She does not like to drive at night and had stopped going to the meeting. The excitement in her voice let me know she did want to go. I also realized how much she had missed our times together. I dressed as tacky as I knew how and thought I really did a good job. When I arrived at Mother's house, she was still working in the yard. I pulled into the driveway, got out of the car and greeted Mother. She turned around and with a look, filled with love and pride, she said, Why are you so dressed up? She really was sincere and the question was asked for real. I will never forget those words, and it made me realize more than ever, no one, and I do mean no one, will ever see me quite like my mother does. It is an honor to be the recipient of such love. PURTRAIT OF A SOLDIER THAT KNEW During the mid-sixties my uncle, Otis Franklin Thompson, was drafted into the Army. However, he dodged from one city to the next in hopes that he would not be located. I feel that he definitely knew that if he entered the Army and went to Vietnam, he would not return alive. I feel that he was brave in avoiding the Army as long as he could, because this action prolonged his life. He was working in Atlantic City, New jersey when his whereabouts became known. An Army recruiter located him at one of the major horse racetracks where my uncle was employed. He was then placed in basic training. After basic training, Uncle Frank sent a photograph home to us. The apprehension and timidness stood out distinctly. His eyes were dark brown and saddened. The expression on his face conveyed the message, I am so afraid of what lies ahead. He never expressed himself too much verbally, but you could invariably recognize when something was wrong by the solemn expression on his face. After basic training, he was flown to Vietnam. His worst fears and anxieties were evident from the letters that he would write home. He would talk a lot about how they had to be constantly on the lookout for the enemy. I had a dream one night that Uncle Frank was climb- ing a treacherous mountain. As he climbed higher and I higher, I named all of our immediate family members. I asked, Uncle Frank, don't you want to wait until I Moma sees you? He replied in the dream, UNO, Laine, I've got to go. I then proceeded asking the same question, but sub- stituting a different family member's name each time. But the response was the same - No, Laine, I've got to go. He went on up the mountain further away until he could no longer be seen. Approximately three months after seeing this clear vision in my dream, there was a knock at the door one Sunday night. It was Major Windham notifying the family that Uncle Frank had indeed been killed while on guard duty. The date was December 3, 1967. He was 24 years old. I am convinced that my uncle knew of his impend- ing death years before it occurred. He knew his chances of returning from Vietnam were not good. This is the first time that I have conveyed this experi- ence. Although he has been deceased for twenty years, his memories will always have a place in my heart, and I feel honored to have known him. I I I colophon: an inscription placed at the end of a book or manuscript, usually with facts pertaining to publication The 1988 Spectrum was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. lt was printed in a trim size of 7 V4 inches by 10 V2 inches. We had 450 copies printed, each with 112 pages. The cover is black lexotone on 120 point binder board. The paper is 80 lb. embossed, except the special section which is text weight natural parch- tone. We used palatino type style in Hunter Black ink. The end sheets are white and unprinted. Color pages are the first signature and reproduced from color prints sub- mitted in exact size. The color deadline was November 1, 1987. The final deadline was March 2, 1988. The Spectrum staff is made up of students enrolled in ENG 121 and 122. They produced the annual. They were involved in selecting Specifications for the book, as well as determining its content and final form. These students were Becky Braswell, Terri Cline, Kim Felts, julie Murph, and julie Plummer. Ieanette Donaldson also helped. We want to thank the people who contributed their talents to our special section. A Special thanks to Mark Owensby for his help with the photography. Thanks to anyone who helped us! And particular thanks to our Hunter representative IoAnn Thomas for her invaluable help. As they say on the T.V., Thank you for your support, ,ver it MERRILL HAMILTO 1910-1988 1 irst irector and later president of Rowan Technical College. A caring, congenial man, he was frequently seen on and about campus. lt was he who insisted on the phvsical heautv of this campus. The blooming clogwoods will annually testify to his care for the college. Mr. Hamilton was th ' f' 5 d' 1. 5.2 'wif ! I Ira' .Ig e-.LJJ .gs .e Qxx Y s . , V? ai ful -1' .I -cu., .J L'-414, J-?l..1 VAIUJ I 4- I. ! I . -..a.sa-un .ws-.s.- az.: ,,- E 1 . lf n I 'l 1 .rm - fl