Sandhills Community College - Sandhills Yearbook (Southern Pines, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1968 volume:

NUKTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES LIBRARIES SANDHILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE Boyd Library Sandhills Community College Pinehurst, NC 28374 , ARCHIVES 7 .4 • f . i r I Y, J ' i, - 7 : ; . f FOR REFERENCE ONLY Not to be taken ' From Library VC J ■ r f . “V . Y V , 7 N - . -i v ' ' ■ V- U . r ■ ■ i . aaviHOflA ■ ) . — - C- A •¥ C „ , ■’ . r • c , . ; ' •• rV r • N. ' - - ■■, ' -s . ' vj -- SANDS 07 ZJMS TO THE STUDENTS What a joy to address the Class of 1968 through the first annual published by the students of Sandhills Community College! Great joy of achievement abounds. Much has been accomplished since your beginning at Sandhills. You helped occupy the new campus. The excitement of being the first class to enter the new facilities quickly gave way to the more lasting pursuit of new friends, deeper thoughts, broader horizons, and responsible freedom . Involvement with students, faculty, books, and even exams brought an early realization that you were, in fact, in college. We hope you have experienced the thrill of discovery that the life of learning can be. Now you are about to leave Sandhills. You have completed your course of study. Your next steps will be in many different directions - possibly to another institution, to employment, or to the armed services. We hope that your stay here has helped prepare you for that step. But in a real sense you cannot leave Sandhills. It has become a part of you. Your day to day activities shaped your purpose and gave meaning to your en¬ deavors. To the extent the College helped you determine the kind of person in the kind of world you want to be to that extent Sandhills scored well on its examination. You carry wtih you our best wishes for success but, more importantly, our true desire for meaning and purpose in your life. Dr. Raymond A. Stone 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Sports 78 Adult Education 96 Learning Laboratory 100 3 History Of Zke College Sandhills Community College was the first comprehensive community college authorized and established as the result of legislation passed by the 1963 General Assembly of North Carolina. Shortly after passage of this legisla¬ tion, H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen led a group of prominent Moore County citizens in petitioning the State Board of Education to establish a community college in Moore County. Upon approval of the petition, the citizens of Moore County voted in favor of a one-million-dollar bond issue for capital construction and a tax levy for the maintainance of college facilities. Twelve prominent men were appointed to serve as the Board of Trustees. In addition to Mr. Blue, who was appointed Chairman, were: Dr. W. E. Alexander and Dr. A. A. Vanore of Robbins, N. L. Hodgkins, Sr. and Robert S. Ewing of Southern Pines, J. E. Causey of Lakeview, J. C. Robbins of Aberdeen, Thomas B. Hunter of Rockingham, John F. Taylor of Pinehurst, L. L. Marion, Jr. of Cart¬ hage, Dr. Charles Highsmith of Troy, and Paul Dickson of Raeford. For the first time the Board met on December 4, 1963, a date observed each year as Founders ' Day. On December 27, 1963, Dr. Raymond A. Stone was appointed the first president of the new college and assumed his duties in January, 1964. With remarkable speed Dr. Stone planned the educational pro¬ grams, selected faculty and staff person¬ nel, and organized the courses of the curriculum. With the architects, Hayes- Howell and Associates of Southern Pines, Dr. Stone worked on the design of the buildings to be constructed on the 180 acres of scenic woodland donated by Mrs. Mary Luman Meyer of Pinehurst and Lake Forest, Illinois. Construction of the buildings began in November, 1964, with an appropriate ground-breaking ceremony with then Governor Terry Sanford as the speaker. The college opened to students in the fall of 1965 with classes held in nine different temporary locations in the town of South¬ ern Pines. A year later (September, 1966), Sandhills Community College moved into its permanent home. The brief but dynamic history was marked by two colorful and meaningful ceremonies in December, 1966. Dr. Raymond A. Stone was formally inaugu¬ rated as the first president of the College, and the buildings were formally dedi¬ cated. A feature of the two days of festi¬ vities was the naming of the science- technology building in honor of Mrs. Meyer, college benefactress. Today Sandhills Community College is the realization of the vision of dedi¬ cated persons who continue to work to¬ ward a goal of providing fine education, culture, and a better way of life for the young and the young at heart. Clockwise around the table, starting at the far left: Dr. Francis L. Owens; J. E. Causey; L. L. Marion, Jr.; Paul Dickson; Dr. Raymond A . Stone, president; Dr. W. E. Alexander, vice chairman; H. Clifton Blue, chairman; J. C. Robbins, secretary; Dr. A. A. Vanore; N. L. Hodgkins, Sr. , treasurer; Ralph Monger, Jr.; Robert S . Ewing; and Thoman B. Hunter. Dr. Stone was named first President of Sandhills Com¬ munity College December 27, 1963, and assumed his duties January 1, 1964. Through his efforts he has en¬ couraged interested citizens to make financial gifts for student scholarships, the college li¬ brary, an d educational pro¬ grams . 5 Administration The Dean of Instruction at Sandhills Community College and Associate Director of the Governor ' s Commis¬ sion to study the public schools of North Carolina was born and raised in Southern Pines. He received his B.A., M.Ed., and Ed.D., at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Formerly a teacher and administrator in North Carolina schools, Dr. Ray came to Sandhills from Fort Bragg Dependents ' School, where he was Assistant Superintendent. Dr. Richard S. Ray Dean of Instruction Edward W. DuRant, Jr. Director Planning Development S. G. Chappell Director Student Personnel Services W. E. Covington Business Manager 6 Henry I. Rahn, Jr. Director, Technical Vocational Education D. L. Furches Director, Adult Education G Community Services Carl Lang Director, Learning Resources Dr. Stone and other dignitaries prepare for action as the first shovelful of earth is turned on the college construc¬ tion site. Dr. Stone, H. Clifton Blue, John M. Currie, W. P. Saunders, John Reynolds, Mary Lumen Meyer, Gov. Terry Sanford, and Dr. A. A. Vanore. Lenox Cooper, Jr. Librarian Dorothy Starling Wayne T. Adams, Jr. Assistant Librarian Assistant Director Adult Education Dr. Stone and members of the Board of Trustees explaining initial plans for the college to members of County Board of Commissions in 1964. f-fc i F; ! T - � %-t- 1 J. L. Capehart Guidance Counselor Building 2, under construction during September, 1965, was later named the Meyer Building in honor of Mrs. Mary Luman Meyer. Jane McPhaul Guidance Counselor Ann F. McCutcheon Registrar Leone Foster Director News Bureau 9 H. Clifton Blue congratulates Dr. Stone upon his inauguration as the first President of Sandhills Community College. Inza Abernathy, Secretary to the President 10 Gwen Funderburk Accounting Clerk Jean Harris Secretary Vocational-Technical Mary McDonald Secretary to Dean Ann Polk Secretary Adult Education Imogen Poole Bookstore Manager The open iron gates of the Administration Building frame the students welcomed to the college by the president and other officials. 11 Mrs. Ernest Ives, sister of the late Adlai Stevenson, and Mr. Jonathan Daniels , editor of the Raleigh News And Observer, admire the Stevenson ' portrait presented to SCC by the Moore County Historical Association. Teresa Wood Library Secretary Mrs. Ruth Stevens Bookkeeper Maintenance Jnd Custodial Staff | l Mr. Williams Supervisor--Buildings G Grounds Mr. Smith Asst. Supervisor--Buildings G Grounds Mr. J . W . Walton, Mr. Roy Smith , Mr. Marvin Williams . SEATED: Alice Jones, Charles Stancil, Inez Ray, STANDING: Paul Thomas, Calvin Utley, Jake Jones. Alice Jones, Junior Collins, Inez Ray Louise Allen Chairman Business Economics Thomas Averitt Business Education Vincent Connolly Data Processing business Administration The Business and Economics Department of Sandhills has as its aim and purpose the offering of business courses which upon completion, will enable the students to secure positions in busi¬ ness. There are three majors leading to the Associate-in-Applied Science Degree: Secretarial, Business Administration, and Ac¬ counting . It is hoped the student, while majoring in this Department, will learn the value of working well with others and be inspired to succeed, thus making it possible for him to become a useful member of society. 14 Kenneth M. Manko Business Education Eugene A. Watts Business Education Mary Wolfe Business Education 15 English And Tine Arts Chairman Watson enjoys light conversation with students. The Department of English is in a state of continuing growth. Three years ago, students were able to take the required Junior College English courses: Fresh¬ man Grammar and Composition and British Litera¬ ture. Today many electives in the field of English are available. Students may, if they like, take courses in Speech, Creative Writing, and American Litera¬ ture. As time passes and needs arise, other electives will be added to offer the student the most varied English curriculum possible on the Junior College level In the Fine Arts our school has made tremendous progress in a short time. During the first year the College was in operation, the only Fine Arts courses available to students were Music Appreciation and Art Appreciation. Both of these courses are still in the curriculum but many others have been added. The student may take courses in Instrumental and Vocal Music, Color and Design, Ceramics, Draw¬ ing and Composition, and Sculpture. In addition to ex¬ panded programs in Art and Music, courses have also been added in Dramatic Art. With these added courses the Department of Fine Arts is beginning to reach an extremely large number of individuals who have never before had an opportunity to express themselves artistically; in addition, it is also offering students with previous training an opportunity to further develop their talents. William E. Watson Department Chairman 16 Marianne Aiken English Francis Speas Music Barbara Cole English, Developmental Jeanne Hastings Art Archibald McMillan English 17 Physical Education James G. Reid, Jr. Department Chairman Winston (Twig) Wiggins Physical Education Organized two years ago under the direction of Jim Reid, the department cur¬ riculum includes both in¬ dividual and team-type in¬ struction. Uniforms are required for on-campus activity. The physical education curriculum covers a wide area including such offer¬ ings as riding at the sta¬ bles in Pinehurst, bowling at the lanes in Southern Pines, and golf at the range at Knollwood. The activity courses meet twice weekly with most sports offered during the year. With the addition of the athletic field, Sandhills will be able to double the program in Physi¬ cal Education. Mr. Ried as he explains principles of archery to student. ltt The Associate Degree in Nursing is a two-year academic program. The objectives of the program are to prepare students in such a manner that at the successful com¬ pletion of the program they will be qualified to write the State Board Examination for Registered Nurses and will be capable of giving direct patient-centered nurs¬ ing care. The program also provides a base of general education for student development and growth--personal, occupational and societal. In other words, we believe that just because a student is educated to be a safe practioneer of nursing he does not have to be limited to only nursing in his education. We encourage students to select besides the required courses in general education courses in the humanities such as art, music appreciation, philosophy to help them broaden their life and to understand the culture they are living in today. Nursing Anita G. Smith Department Chairman Sister Mary of Victory O ' Connor Nursing Edna E. Johnson Nursing Antoinette Rogan Nursing Jean L. Newton Nursing Kevin Rogan Nursing M‘ith The mathematics department at Sandhills Community College has four members at the present time and pro¬ vides most of the courses in mathematics given by any junior college or in the general college program at four-year institutions. Through research and discus¬ sion, the courses in the curriculum are designed to meet the needs of all the students in relation to their backgrounds, their chosen fields of study, and the transfer requirements of the four-year colleges. Dawson V. Carr Department Chairman Manroe Smith Mathematics Chairman Carr reviews academic curricular with advisee. The staff members have a combined total of 29 years of teaching experience, which includes both high school and college teaching. In addition to their regular teach¬ ing positions, the staff members have done private tutoring, have instructed in college extension classes and adult education classes, and have engaged in many other activities that added to their educational experi¬ ence . The math staff is small. Therefore, the members are able to work and plan together efficiently to make the math courses interesting and to keep the instruction on as much of an individual basis as is feasible. Scott Parsons Ann McLeod Williams Mathematics Mathematics Chairman Davis getting the feel of things. Science Sandhills Community College ' s Science Department of¬ fers beginning programs of professional work leading to the Associate-in-Art Degree. The objectives of the Department of Science are to provide a cultural back¬ ground in the Sciences as a part of the student ' s gen¬ eral education; to provide experiences in the Natural and Physical Sciences which will lead to acquisition of both knowledge and resourcefulness; to provide ba¬ sic general knowledge for those students seeking an Associate Degree; to provide students for continuing their study of biology, chemistry and physics at the four-year and graduate level. More courses are con¬ tinuously being planned in order to add breadth and depth to the Science Program offered at Sandhills. Lester Davis Department Chairman Arthur E. Bryant Physics H. L. Thornburg Chemistry Social Science The Department of Social Sci¬ ences is one of the larger de¬ partments of the college. It offers courses in American History, Western Civilization, Religion, Government, Phi¬ losophy, Psychology, and Sociology. Its teachers are among the best trained and qualified in the community college system. The members of the depart¬ ment seek from their students the same high degree of ex¬ cellence which they, them¬ selves, impart. As teachers of social science, they are committed to the principle of developing the whole per¬ son: mind and character, understanding and perspec¬ tive, conviction and confi¬ dence. It is the purpose of the de¬ partment to instruct, to guide, and to enlighten the minds of young men and women with whom it has con¬ tact. Its members believe that it serves its purpose well. Chairman Trent in action in the classroom. James P. Brown History Haskell A. Duncan Religion Charles Polk Psychology, Sociology 23 Chairman O ' Neil demonstrates by visual aid. The Developmental Studies program is de¬ signed for the entering Freshman who ranks be¬ low the standards of the college parallel or techni¬ cal program. The student is given the opportunity to improve his skills in the areas of English, mathematics, and reading by completing at least a quarter ' s study in the Developmental Studies program. New techniques and current materials are used in developmental courses to create new in¬ terest in the subjects. Movies, tapes, and re¬ cordings provide experi¬ ences the student may employ in his classwork and also in his daily existence. Developmental Judith M. O ' Neil Department Chairman Sue H. Underhill Reading, Developmental Studies 24 foreign Xlanguage Verlin Coffey Department Chairman John R. Hatcher Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department attempts to teach the basics of the four language skills: Listening, Speaking, Read¬ ing, and Writing. In the elementary courses, where there is an accent on lis¬ tening and speaking, stu¬ dents work principally on speaking the foreign language correctly and on training their ears to understand the spoken word. In the Intermediate courses the students con¬ tinue to work on the four basic skills, but there is more emphasis placed on organizing the grammati¬ cal rules and on reading more extensively from supplementary readers. In the advanced courses, the students study some of the culture and civili¬ zation of the people who speak the language they are studying. iOtra vez! ' 1 John C. Schulz Department Chairman Joseph B. Dowd Auto Body L. Ray Hensley Auto Body Chairman Schulz inspects precision equipment. 26 Automotive The Automotive Program is designed to meet the growing demand for qualified mechanics and repairmen on today ' s modern automobiles. The department has two programs-- automobile body repair and automotive mechanics. In the automobile body-repair program much of the student’s time in the shop is devoted to learning skills and practicing these skills on car bodies and their component parts. Graduates of this program are qualified for jobs in which they remove dents from auto¬ mobile bodies and fenders; take off fenders and replace them with new ones; straighten frames, doors, hoods, and deck lids; align wheels; etc. The automotive mechanics ' program pro¬ vides training for developing the basic knowledge and skills needed to inspect diagnose, repair, or adjust automotive vehicles. Radio k ZV This curriculum provides a training program in the basic knowledge and skills involved in the installation, maintenance and servicing of radio, television, and sound amplifiers sys¬ tems. A large portion of the student ' s time is spent in the laboratory veri¬ fying electronic principles and de¬ veloping servicing techniques. Drafting This curriculum enables the individual student to develop a high degree of proficiency in the application of either Mechanical or Architectural drafting skills. Using methods or combinations of methods he has mastered, the stu¬ dent solves simple and complex prac¬ tical problems. John Carpenter William Barefield 27 mil wRSm Hfeftfc? fesgfc Classes 29 Jirst l ear Students Encounter Tommy Adams John Ahern Donald Allen Howard Alligood Truby Allred William Allsbrook Leslie Alpert Nita Andrews Lorraine Angel Robert Asbill Faye Asbury Malcom Atkins Roberta Auman Steve Austin Geneva Ayers David Bailey Joe Ball Sylvia Ballard Sam Bankhead Sandra Baxley 30 A World Of yVtw Sxperiences Marshall Beach Charles Bell Chris Benedict Mary Bethea Joe Biggerstaff Danny Biggs Wesley Black Teresa Blackburn David Blake John Blake Charles Blakley Gailya Blue Linda Blue Kaye Blue William Blye Myron Bosworth James Bowne Shirley Brantley Aaron Brooks Dwight Brown 31 Herbert Brown Harry Bruner Lynda Buchan James Bullard John Bullard David Bullock Barbara Burns Richard Butler Carol Caddell Mamie Caddell Eddie Cameron Clara Cameron Maxine Cameron Julia Carter Martha Jo Cashion Hal Chambers Mary Lou Chambers Thomas Cheek Janie Chisholm Jimmy Chisholm 32 Rolin Choate David Christian Jack Clark Robert Clark Paul Clays Charlie Cleaver Ann Cleaver Edward Clippard Sharon Cole Matt Collins Louise Comer Fred Conner Goldie Cooke Loretta Cook Linda Corder Daniel Cox David Cox Berry Craven Kelly Craven Chris Crawford 33 Michael Crawford Joel Crissman Wayne Cromartie Sheila Cromer Paul Crump Brenda Cummings Flora Cummings Elaine Cunningham Carolyn Covington Linda Darden Pryor Dark Charles Davis Robert Dawry Henry Davis Charles Deaton Norman Dean Robert Deese Boris Denissoff Philip DePasquale Robert Dew 34 Thomas Dimmins Margaret Donaldson Charles Downing Gary Dull Yvonne Dull Kathy Dunn Shirley Dupree Eddie Durham David Dutton Livera Dyer Arlene Easterling Robert Eberwein Edward Moore Charles Elliott Lillian Farrar Vicki Farrar Hattie Faulk John Ferguson Maxine Ferguson Ruth Freeman 35 Rogers Frierson James Frye Lynn a Frye Gail Frye Bobby Gaines Susan Gardner Norris Garner Susan Garner Charles Gery Bill Gibson Charles Goodwin Richard Gordon Elsie Graham Gloria Graham Michael Graham Bill Graves Dianne Greene Glenn Gregory Mike Griffin Brent Hackney 36 David Hailey Larry Hamilton Lee Hanchey Mable Hancock Louise Hansen Rick Hare Thomas Harrington Doris Harris Theodore Harris Mary Hawley Bain Heffner Rebecca Henderson Richard Hensley Lynnda Herman Kathy Hicks James Hinkle Vicki Hirmer Esther Holder Barbara Hollingsworth Janis Holland 37 Mary Lou Honeycutt Steve Horner Elizabeth Howard James Honeycutt Stephen Hurley Richard Jarrell Betty Jernigan Barbara Johnson Catherine Johnson Melvin Johnson Annie Jones Jerry Jones Robert Jones Ronald Jones Tracy Jones Rodger Joyce Freddy Julian Robert Kearns Ralph Kelley Linda Keller 38 Milt Kendall Lyn Sue Kennedy Walter Kern Johnny Kidd Vicke Kinnikin William Kirby Tommy Kirk Ricky Kluttz Joseph Kureth Cornelia Lamonds Tommy Lancaster Michael Lawton Olivia Leach Bob Leach Erma Lemonds Andrea Lester Carlton Lewis Kirk Lewis Annie Little Charles Locklear 39 Nancy Long James Lowe Michael Loy Sidney Luck Dwight Mabe Janice Mabe Richard Mallow Bettie Malloy David Maness James Maness Janet Markham Bobby Marshall Carl Martin Vernon Massengill Steve Matheson Joseph Matthews Linda Matthews Earline May hue Carolyn McAuley Patricia McAuley 4U Mike McAnulty Swede McCallum Marie McCaskill Claretta McCrimmon Linda McCrimmon Shirley McDonald Tommy McDuffie David McFarland Eleanor McGinnis Mary McGirt Thomas McGirt John McKenzie Elizabeth McKone Mildred McKoy Alice McLean Jessie McLendon Michael McLeod Harold McNeill David McNeill Patsy McNeill 41 Donald McRae Doris McRae Larry McRae Mary McRae E. C. Mercer James Miles William Miles Faye Miller mam Jody Minor Beverly Mishoe Judy Mofield Jerry Monroe Pamela Monroe Ted Monroe Dale Morgan Mollie Morris Otis Morris Jackie Morrison Lawrence Morrison Wesley Muffett 42 Bill Myers Steve Navy Jerry Needham Carol Newton Herbert Newton Mary Osborn Sandra Overton Audrey Owens Mallie Paige Evelyn Palmer Melvin Palmer Dale Parsons Daniel Patton Neil Peedin Stuart Peele Ida Pegram David Phillips Herman Perry Jimmie Phillips Margaret Phillips 43 Nancy Pierce Vernon Porter Rem Powell Vladimir Primaky Ronald Prince Sandra Privott Fred Rambeaut Warren Ragsdale Feme Ramsey Cathy Ray Hurley Raynor Sarah Raynor Andrea Reising Craig Renwick Terry Revell Robert Reynolds Elaine Rice John Riddle Thelma Ritter Shirley Rives 44 Pete Roberts Jerald Robertson Brenda Robeson Peggy Roscoe David Ross William Ross Lou Roysc Patsy Rushing Larry Ryan Jerry Saunders Sandra Scales Carolyn Scoggins Lea Scott Ann Scott Nancy Scott Wallace Sellars Thomas Shelton Mike Shockey Dean Shoe Gerrold Shropshire 45 Carolyn Simmons Janis Simmons Malinda Singletary James Smith Felton Smith Monika Somjen Mary Spencer Madelyn Stafford Casey Stancil Brenda Stephens Geraldine Stewart Richard Stone Rosa Stone Cecil Strickland Lavada Stroman Betty Jo Stubbs Jimmy Stutts Ronald Stutts Ralph Suehr Nelson Suitt 46 Delores Sutphin Lynda Sutphin Ronnie Tatum Evelyn Terry James Thames Bobby Thompson Ronald Thompson Steve Tillman Mary Tippett Gerald Tripp Latie Tyndall Lee Venters Albert Walden Bonnie Wall Sylvia Wallace Jan Warner Wendy Watkins Linda Watts Harold Welch Johnny Welch 47 David Wentworth Patricia Whisenand Judy Whitaker Cathy White Frederick White Mary White Phillip Wiggins Hilda Williams Marcella Williams Robert Williams Floyd Wilson Lavern Womack Stella Wood Bruce Woodard Chip Worthington Perry Wyatt Barbra Yarborough Bruce Yarrington Charm Yearby Paula York 48 49 Terry Z. Adams Fayetteville, N. C. Second year Class Presents Sue C. Agee Ellerbe, N. C. Michael Allred Robbins, N. C. Barbara D. Arey Aberdeen, N. C. Jacqueline L. Armstrong McCain, N. C. Lavader L. Arnett Fayetteville, N. C. Chyerl A. Amman Seagrove, N. C. Eloise M. Bame Carolina Beach, N. C. Vernon M. Barth Siler City, N. C. Thomas L. Baucom Rockingham, N. C. C. Sammy Beasley Mt. Gilead, N. C. Jimmie S. Bennett Jackson Springs, N. C. Albert G. Bivins Atlanta, Georgia David L. Blackmon Fayetteville, N. C. W. Ed Blair Siler City, N. C. Parks V. Blake Jackson Springs, N. C. Terry S. Zachrich Aberdeen, N. C. 50 Jirst Edition Of “Sands Of Zime” William Blake Georgie A. Bohn Whispering Pines, N. William F. Boyte Aberdeen, N. C. Donna S. Brewer Star, N. C. Debbie L. Bridges Hamlet, N. C. Paul Brooks Pinebluff, N. C. Frances I. Brown Durham, N. C. Rick L. Bryan Burlington, N. C. Raleigh Bullard Lumberton, N. C. Linda M. Burns Carthage, N. C. Theresa H. Burris Troy, N. C. Cathy M. Caddell Hoffman, N. C. Larry W. Cagle Mt. Gilead, N. C. Sylvia Callahan Vass, N. C. Arthur D. Carmichael Hamlet, N. C. Danny D. Caviness Lakeview, N. C. 51 Terry D. Childress Carthage, N. C. Vinnie M. Clark Red Springs, N. C. Jack Clark Aberdeen, N. C. Larry E. Cockman Carthage, N. C. Roy T. Cox Winterville, N. C. James L. Craig Sanford, N. C. Martha P. Darnell Sanford, N. C. Patricia F. Daughtry Southern Pines, N. C. Mitchell D. Dees Durham, N. C. Joel Dial Red Springs, N. C. Talford E)ial Pembroke, N. C. Tom Y. Dotson Carthage, N. C. Robert B. Douglas Southern Pines, N. C. Carol A. Eudy Southern Pines, N. C. J. Paul Evans Durham, N. C. Fay L. Ewing Southern Pines, N. C, Amos B. Faulk Sanford, N. C. Janice C. Fields Pinehurst, N. C. Brenda J. Freeman Cameron, N. C. Carol V. Flynn Sanford, N, C. 52 Jane T. Gaddy Hamlet, N. C. Edna F. Garner Robbins, N. C. JohnC. Gibson Laurinburg, N. C. Nancy A. Gladden Sanford, N. C. •Rodney E, Godwin Durham, N. C. William A. Goff Southern Pines, N.C. Beverly B. Graham Ellerbe, N. C. Janet G. Graves Southern Pines, N. C. Steven Grunke Durham, N. C. Linda E. Guffey Troy, N. C. Faye D. Gunter Sanford, N. C. Lydia A. Gutierrez Southern Pines, N. C. Jimmy R. Hall Rockingham, N. C. Roger D. Hammer High Falls, N. C. Charles S. Hancock Seagrove, N. C. Linda J. Haney Southern Pines, N. C, Herman T. Harden Windsor, N. C. Barbara JoAnn Harrell Raeford, N. C. William B. Harris Candor, N. C. Galen D. Harris Red Springs, N. C. Michael D. Harris Carthage, N.C. J. Edward Hayes Sanford, N.C. Patricia J. Hayes Fayetteville, N.C. M. Ann Herndon Fayetteville, N.C. G. Diane Hicks Biscoe, N.C. Larry J. Hinton Aberdeen, N.C. Haywood H. Honeycutt III Raleigh, N.C. Robert L. Hubbard, Jr. Carthage, N.C. Betty L. Hunter Pinehurst, N.C. Edna D, Hurley Biscoe, N.C. Keith F. Hutchinson Fayetteville, N.C. Donald B. Jenkins Rockingham, N.C. Elizabeth A. Jernigan Carthage, N.C. Barbara S. Johnson High Falls, N.C. Lonnie T. Johnson Rockingham, N.C. Mozelle Johnson Laurel Hill, N.C. B. Carol Jones Southern Pines, N.C. Eugene G. Kasey Oak Ridge, Tennessee James H. Kearns Mt. Gilead, N.C. Judy Kennedy Carthage, N.C. 54 Robert L. Nowell Hamlet, N. C. James R. Oldham Lakeview, N. C. Thomas O ' Neal Fayetteville, N. C. Larry R. Owen Biscoe, N. C. Janice S. Parker Sanford, N. C. Ben F. Partin Siler City, N. C. Pat A. Patch Southern Pines, N. C. Hubert C. Pettit Maxton, N. C. Hector T. Phifer Rockingham, N. C. Robert Phillips Sanford, N. C. Phil D. Pierce Aberdeen, N. C. Francis G. Presley Glendon, N. C. Elizabeth P. Priest Raeford, N. C. Margaret P. Priest Raeford, N. C. Lawrence E. Pritchard Eagle Springs, N. C. Suzan H. Reaves Southern Pines, N. C. Jimmy E. Reid Candor, N. C. Elizabeth A. Revels Laurinburg, N. C. Gloria J. Richardson Aberdeen, N. C. John W. Riley Carthage, N. C. 57 J. W. Medford Ritter Pinebluff, N. C. Jimmy R. Robbins West End, N. C. Richard A. Robbins, Siler City, N. C. Gail V. Robinson Candor, N. C. William E. Robinson Chapel Hill, N. C. Dorothy J. Rogers Aberdeen, N. C. Larry L. Rogers Mrytle Beach A. F. B. Myrtle Beach, S. C. F. Lee Rorie Lakeview, N. C.. Mary Southall Rose Durham, N. C. Becky A. Rudisill Rockingham, N. C. Jimmy L. Russell Robbins, N. C. Joseph L. Sheedy Southern Pines, N. C. James F. Shephard Pinebluff, N. C. Mickey Shepard High Falls, N. C. Robert S. Sides Durham, N, C. Betty A. Smith Carthage, N. C. Ronald Daniel Snell Hamlet, N. C. Harriette Taylor Rockingham, N. C. Donald Thomas Jackson Springs, N. C. Judy D. Thomas Sanford, N. C. 58 Peggy P. Treece Eugene D. Troutman Pinebluff, N. C. E. Jeanette Troxler Carthage, N. C. Annie C. Utley Aberdeen, N. C. Doyle Vaughn High Falls, N. C. Randie B. Vernon Candor, N. C. Don Vest Anne D. VonCannon Siler City, N. C. Lawrence E. Walker Fayetteville, N. C. James Wall James A. Webster Pittsboro, N. C. Gary S. Whitaker Carthage, N. C. Linda F. Williamson Southern Pines, N, C. Mary Ellen Williamson Carthage, N. C. Martha L. Wilson Pinehurst, N. C. William H. Wilson Southern Pines, N. C. Gary B. Womack, Carthage, N. C. John J. Woods Wagram, N. C. Alicia A. Wright Sanford, N. C. Christel S. Wright Southern Pines, N. C 59 ACZMZJSS Tirst year Officers James R. Honeycutt, President Cathy White , Secretary-Treasurer Hurley Raynor, Vice President (Not Shown) Eloise Bane , Secretary-Treasurer Zay Kittredge , President Julia Kiker, Vice President Second year Officers Club Officers: Norman Dean, Treasurer; Lynda Buchan, Secre¬ tary; Sidney Luck, President; Jim Wilson, First Vice President; Tom McDuffie, Second Vice President. Midi Stevenson young Democrats Club Adlai Stevenson Young Democrats Club of Sandhills Community College On May 18, 1966, Dr. Stone suggest¬ ed that the College have an Adlai Steven¬ son Young Democrats Club. There was a nomination for an Executive Committee; Jerry Chappell was elected Chairman, Carolyn Niles, Secretary, and members were Bill Goff and Cliff Kennedy. With Mr. Braham Anderson as the faculty advisor, the Executive Committee was active during the summer planning events for the 1966-1967 school year. The club officers elected for the 1966- 1967 school year were: President, Dennis Cameron; First Vice-President, Thomas Blue; Second Vice-President, Betty Ann Key; Secretary, Carolyn Niles; Treasur¬ er, Bill Goff. During the year the club participated in a state convention, several motor¬ cades, and Democratic rallies at Fay¬ etteville, Aberdeen, and Sandhills Com¬ munity College. The club, in cooperation with the Young Republicans Club, held a mock election for state representatives in November of last year. Throughout the year the club had Sam Poole, Dr. Stone, Senator Gilmore, and Jim Beatty as speakers. This year the club has a new faculty advisor, Mr. Mack Trent. The club is going to be active this year in the spring elections. The membership has increased to 85 members, and it is hoped that all the members of the club will learn about good government and meet some of North Carolina ' s prominent politicians. Young Democrats Club FIRST ROW: Sandy Overton, Linda Guffey, Betty Smith, Lynda Buchan, Bill Goff (Chairman). SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Jernigan, Linda Bums, Betty Jo Stubbs, Carol Eudy, Gerry Caddell. THIRD ROW: Billy Hamilton, Chris Crawford, Tommy McDuffie , Craig Renwick, Bill Gibson, Sidney Luck, Melvin Palmer. FOURTH ROW: Kirk Lewis, Bob Phillips, Eddie Hayes, Tommy O ' Neal, Tommy Adams, Chris Benedict, Gary Womack, Carl Martin, Brent Hackney. Student government Association The Student Government Association is the most important student controlled organization on campus and active in the administration of our college. This is the organization that offers the collective student body the opportunity to channel ideas and wishes to the proper adminis¬ trative personnel. The purpose is to de¬ velop student honor and self-control, to encourage right ideals and promote per¬ sonal responsibility, and to foster the principles of self-government. Often there prevails the misconceived idea that the Executive Council, which heads the Association, is in itself the Association. As any organization should, the S.G.A. must have leaders - a Presi¬ dent, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. But these officers, who com¬ prise the Executive Council do not arbi¬ trarily control the organization. The Ex¬ ecutive Council is merely the working arm and the spokesman for the students in campus matters which concern them. In the Student Government Constitu¬ tion there are provisions for executive, legislative, and judiciary branches, un¬ der the leadership of the President of the student body. The Student Senate is com¬ posed of 23 members: the vice-president of the S .G. A., the two class presidents, eight Senators from the Freshmen Class, eleven Senators from the Sophomore Class and one representative at large from the Trade program. The judicial Branch consists of two Freshman rep¬ resentatives and two Sophomores rep¬ resentatives elected by the Student Senate and led by the Judicial Chairman elected by the student body. The S.G.A. is responsible for spend¬ ing part of the student activity funds. One large dance each quarter, Home coming, the Film Series, The Student Handbook, Student orientation, selection of the cheerleaders, and other activities are sponsored by the S.G.A. SITTING: Barbara Johnson, Judy Morgan, Carol Jones, Janet Markam , Anne Von Cannon, Kathie Hicks, Jan Graves, Leslie Alpert, Jo Anne Maurer, Chris Wright. STANDING: Brent Hackney, James Honeycutt, Zay Kittredge , Billy Hamilton, Artie Scott, Amos Faulk, Chris Crawford, Bob Sides, George Manuel, Bill Wilson, Gary Womack. 64 Bill Wilson, Judy Morgan, Carol Jones, Gary Womack. 65 FIRST ROW: Pat McAuley, Harriet Taylor, Nancy Gladden, Theresa Burris, Pat Hayes. SECOND ROW: John McKenzie, Janie Chisholm, Vickie Hirmer, Gwen McDonald, Donna Brewer, Judy Thomas, Faye Miller, Gay Blue, Cornelia Lamonds. THIRD ROW: Linda Keller, Fay Garner, Kathy Newman, Maxime Cameron, Lynnda Herman, Peggy Treece, Cheryl Auman. FOURTH ROW: Southall Rose, Ida Pegram, Jerry Stewart, Linda Matthews, Catherine Johnson, Martha Darnell, Evelyn Palmer. smsee When the first class of student nurses enrolled at Sandhills Community College in the fall of 1966, plans were made to organize a student nurses ' club. In January, 1967, a constitution for the club was passed. The name of the organization is Stu¬ dent Nurse Association of Sandhills Community College (SNASCC). The purpose of the organization shall be to further our education, acquire a better understanding of our¬ selves, and stimulate a more unified spirit with other nurses. Membership in this organization is voluntary and open to all students enrolled in the student nursing program at Sandhills Community College. For the year 1967-68, there are 48 members in SNASCC. Also, when a student becomes a member of SNASCC, she automatically joins the District, State, and National Student Nurse Association. 66 If M 1 t jl Wi, Xff wM ■ HPt h B; wK | « r -i ■1 - If « m k £ i ■ FIRST ROW: Cathy Jones, Sandra Scales. SECOND ROW: Thelma Ritter, Linda Watts, Eleanor Mc¬ Ginnis, Kathy Dunn, Becky Henderson, Loretta Cook. THIRD ROW: Peggy Rosco, Joann Maurer, Beverly Graham, Martha Wilson, Janice Parker, Ann Medlin. FOURTH ROW: Jo Lorraine McNeil, Peggy McDiarmic, Ann Herndon, Randie Vernon, Mary Ellen Williamson, Johanna Mason, Julia Kiker, Sheila Cromer, Shannon Meade, Christel Wright, Mrs. Rogan, Advisor; Peggy Treece, Vice- President; Teresa Burris, President; Ann Medlin, Parliamentarian; Randie Vernon, Treasurer; Judy Thomas, Secretary. STANDING: Jerri Stewart, and Linda Keller, Freshmen Representatives. 67 Veterans Club The Veterans Club was organized in December, 1967. It is composed of 32 members who are veterans of the United States Military Service. Club activities include sponsoring dances, stag socials, school projects, etc. The club co-operates with school officials in working out problems that members have with the Veterans Ad¬ ministration . Jack Peters, Vice President; Betty Hun¬ ter, Secretary; Jack Clark, Treasurer; Bill Mesamer, President. I I I i 68 baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union was formed un¬ der the direction of Robert M. Phillips in the fall of 1966. Lee Rorie was elected the President, Ed¬ ward Sheffield, Vice President; Barbara John¬ son, Secretary-Treasurer; Eleanor Lobbregt, Listen Chairman; Judy Morgan, Social Action Chairman; and Cathy Caddell, Social Chair¬ man, The membership is open to everyone on campus. The 1967 the first big project of the club, Operation Christmas In July was started. The objective was to bring the spirit of Christmas to homes of needy families in Moore County. The contributions were re¬ paired, sorted, and labeled by club members. The club members have attended various conventions throughout the state. Baptist Student Union Cathy Caddell, Gloria Richardson, Barbara Johnson, Linda Guffey, Graham Lee, John Gibson, Lee Rorie, Haskell Duncan (Advisor), Eleanor Lobbregt, Bruce Douglas, Ronnie Oldham, Gene Troutman, Betty Smith . 69 Annual Staff The Staff had its beginning in the Fall of 1967 when Mr. Reid, Director of Student Activities appointed Cathy Caddell editor of the first yearbook. The contract for the yearbook was signed with the American Yearbook Company. Cathy, working in con¬ junction with Mr. Reid, appointed the other editorships. Editor In-Chief .... Cathy Caddell Co Editor.Shirley Rives Feature Editors Sports Editor . . Academics Editor Class Editors . . Carol Jones Carol Eudy Pat Daughtry Craig Renwick Steve Hensley Melvin Palmer, Freshman Sandra Privett, Sophomore Frances Brown Sidney Luck Norman Dean Gary Womack The first task facing the staff was the selection of a name. After a vote by the student body, The Sands of Time was chosen. A schedule of deadlines was set up and work began. Many long hours and much work have gone into the organization and production of the annual. Activities Editor. . Production Manager Photographers . . . Annual FIRST ROW: Carol Eudy, Pat Daghtry, Carol Jones, Frances Brown, Annette Cummings, Cathy Caddell (Editor) Shirley Rives, Not pictured. SECOND ROW: Sandra Privott, Helen Hawley, Sidney Luck, Melvin Palmer, Betty Jo Stubbs, Craig Renwick, Frank Gery, Gary Womack, Albert Bivins, Hank Harden, Paula York, Steve Hensley, Not pictured. pep Talk about initiative and enthusiasm!!! We have a group of students here, at Sandhills, that proved they had all they needed to form a club to help support the athletic programs at the College. Under the leader¬ ship of Jerry Phillips and Warren Hannah, to mention only two, the club was formed. And before you could say rip ' em up, tear ' em up, give ' em hell Spartans, they had sponsored a dance, held a car wash, and were selling school pictures to raise money to take bus trips to the games and to render some financial support to the school ' s athletic program. Pep Club I: ROW ONE: Buddy Tendal, Loretta Cook, Linda Guffey, Debbie Bridges, Galen Harris, Peggy McDearmid, Lydia Guttierrez. ROW TWO: Melvin Johnson, Jodi Neil, Janet MacPherson Larry Llerly, Scott Guttierrez, Eloise Bane, Diane Ballard. ROW THREE: Chris Benedict, Ronnie Bradley, Martha Jo Cashion, Mary White , Kathy Dunn, Susan Gardner, Ted Cox. ROW FOUR: Robert Sides, Larry Rodgers, Zay Kittredge , John Wayne Riley, Bill Wilson, Artie Fayloe. 72 earn No other group of students has backed the basket¬ ball team like this Pep Club. They took long bus trips to yell for the team, made sandwiches for the team to eat on the trip home, wore special hats for recogni¬ tion, and sponsored our mascot, THE SPARTAN. These were our most loyal supporters during the long season; and long after the games were over and the gym closed, this group of students were hard at work trying trying to find new ways to make more money to take that long bus trip and yell for the Spartans. iillKHI [ % ill f 1 ' ' ” Aw ' i y. ' JP £ - vJaBjjL ' Jj Pep Club II: ROW ONE: Lou Royce , Wendy Watkins, Linda Williamson , Betty Smith Jennie Morgan. W TWO: Babs Arey, Susan Reaves, Becky Rudisill, Linda Haney, Carol Anne Eudy, Kathy Hicks, Sue Agee, Jim Rodgers. ROW THREE: Hank Harden, Cornelia Lamonds Margaret Phillips, Lynnj Kennedy Tom Dotson, Rick Hare. ROW FOUR: Beid Raynor, George Mannel, Valeria Kennedy, William Adam Golf, Albert Bivens, Neil Peedin. 73 Choral Ensemble The Choral Ensemble at Sandhills Com¬ munity College was first organized in Sept¬ ember of 1966. The group began with an en¬ rollment of fifteen and has since grown to approximately ninety members. The en¬ semble has performed at various school activities and has given several concerts during the year. 74 Frances Speas Mary Stuart Harmon 75 The Sandhills Collegian THE SANDHILLS COLLEGIAN Sandhills Community College Southern Pines, N.C. Co-Editors: Bill Wilson, Brant Hackney, Larry Owen Business Manager: Judy Morgan Photographer: Gary Womack News Editor: Frances Brown Sports Editor: Wayne Riley Circulation Manager: Lydia Gutierrez REPORTERS William Blanchard, Jimmy Hall, Eleanor Lobbregt, Becky Rudisill, Mack Williams, Amos Faulk, Edna Hurley, Jennie Morgan, Pat Patch Assistants to Photographer: John Gibson, Hubert Pettit Typists, Layout: Roberta Ann Auman, Lynda Buchan, Martha Jo (Sissy) Cashion, Galen D. Harris, Jr. FACULTY COMMITTEE Archie McMillian, John Hatcher, Judith O ' Neil The first issue of a printed student newspaper appeared in May, 1967. It also helped ser ve as an annual, because it appeared a little before Commencement and carried group pictures of graduating seniors. Editor was Larry Owen, who also had in this issue a brief poem dedi¬ cated to the graduates. Carolyn Niles was the other member of the editorial staff; Gary Womack was photographer. The faculty committee included Judith O ' Neil (chairman), Leone Koster, and Archie McMillan. Another issue of a sort of newspaper - annual combination came out in August, 1967, toward the end of summer school. This carried the name of THE SANDHILLS COLLEGIAN. New staff members in¬ cluded Bill Wilson, editor; Judy Morgan, business manager; Frances Brown, news editor; and Wayne Riley, sports editor. Like the first issue, it was a four-column paper; but this was a six-page edition in¬ cluding a large number of pictures taken by Womack. The front page featured pho¬ tographs of President Raymond A. Stone, Bill Wilson, and other officers of the Student Government Association, and the Sandhills campus viewed from the air. The third issue of the paper came out in November, 1967, as a tabloid-size, five-column newspaper. It did not need to fill any of the functions of an annual since there was no graduating class and a yearbook was being planned as a se¬ parate publication. Brent Hackney came onto the staff as a co-editor and John Hatcher as a member of the faculty committee. The front page featured beauty queens who have come to the Sandhills campus, SGA activities, and a sketch of Dean Richard Ray. The sports section carried a picture and sketch of Coach Winston Twig Wiggins, who had come to join Jim Reid on the Spartan coaching roster. Also pictured were bands who played for SGA dances at the Armory and students from France and Colombia who had been at SCC. Since the spring of 1967, issues of a campus paper have been coming out, on the average, about once a quarter. STANDING: Advisors--Mr. Hatcher, Miss O ' Neil, Mr. McMillan. SEATED: Co-Editors--Larry Owen, Bill Wilson, not pictured, Brent Hackney. Newspaper FmST ROW: Frances Brown Roberta Auman, Eleanor Lobbregt, Judy Morgan, Martha Jo Cashion, Lynda Buchan, Becky Rudisill , Lydia Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: Bill Wilson, Jimmy Hall Larry Owen John Riley, Amos Faulk, Gary Womack. THIRD ROW: Archie McMillan, Judith O ' Neil John Hatcher 77 Cheerleaders Action—enthusiasm —spirit — these are three of the most important factors in the success of any athletic endeavor. Cheerleaders—this is the answer to the need for these most im¬ portant areas. Here at Sandhills we have been blessed with an abundance of good, en¬ thusiastic cheerleaders. When we con¬ sider what they do for our athletic teams we feel indebted to them for their long, hard hours and for those hoarse voices only a few of those much needed qualities of a good cheerleader. We have seen it many times, the cheering section to drag and the first thing you know little ole Lydia jumps up and starts to yell and the crowd joins in. Let no one ever underestimate the value of cheer¬ leaders. Ask any coach and he will tell you how important they are. We here at Sandhills are proud of our cheerleaders and we will always honor them as one of the most important factors of our athletic program. 81 82 Basketball Pictures BOTTOM ROW: Phil De Pasquale, Cotton Rogers, Pete Gamer, Monty Beeson, SECOND ROW: Danny Paton, Marcus Rivens, Herb Gordon, Hal Chambers, Larr y Rogers, TOP ROW: Charles Deaton, Dennis Hamlet, Floyd Wilson, Tom Dimmins, Lee Roy Calhoun, Dan Russo, Coach Twig Wiggins. With the arrival of Coach Winston Twig Wiggins, big time junior college basketball came to Sandhills. Twig, as he is known throughout the state, brought to Sandhills one of the most enviable coaching records in the state. As Bones McKinney stated at the Sand- burr banquet, Sandhills has one of the top basketball coaches in the state. Coach Wiggins played high-school basketball at Youngsville High School on a team that won 82 games over a four-year period. During his senior year they won their class state championship. From Youngsville high school he went four miles down the road to Wake Forest College, where he spent the next four years play¬ ing for Bones McKinney and with Len Chappell and Billy Packer. Several Dixie Classic championships later, Twig went to Clayton High School, where he spent several years building a basketball powerhouse where there had been very little interest in the sport. His next stop was a four-year stay at Williams High in Burlington, where he became famous as the PRESS wizard of the high school coaching ranks. In his four years at Burlington his team went to the state finals twice, and his team never had a losing season. As the season starts at Sandhills, we can surely watch Sandhills take its proper place as a leader in community college basketball. Todd Reid, son of coach Reid, has his eye on the ball. 84 86 87 88 89 90 Golf Small Picture: Robie Pomerany, Bill Blake, Gary Walker, Jimmy Harris. Large Picture: BOTTOM ROW: Sam Bankhead, Jimmy Harris. TOP ROW: Charlie Deaton, Robie Pomerany, Coach Wiggins, Bill Meyers, Herb Owenby. (Jo If Zeam Enters Zhird year Of Competition Golf The Sandhills Golf Team played a twenty match schedule at the new Foxfire Country Club course. Sam Bankhead and Charles Deaton were the team leaders often shooting par or better. The season was climaxed by matches withU.N.C. freshmen and the Wake Forest freshmen. 92 Cross Country Commencing the Fall athletic program the Spartans preceded into their sports competition with cross country. The opening meet of the season was with Gaston College of Gastonia, North Carolina. There were approximately twenty-eight competitors from both teams. The action took place on the Sandhills campus over a course of two and one half miles of rugged terrain. Despite the close finish our Spartans raced to the wire for a decisive victory of 25-30. In a revenge meet our Spartans traveled to Gastonia to once again down the opponents. In the final meet of the season the Spartans defeated Montreat Anderson Jr. College to finish the year un¬ defeated . T s — 1 95 97 D . L. Furches 98 Adult Education Program As part of its service to the communi- public which have a different emphasis ty, Sandhills Community College offers from those in its credit programs, courses of instruction to the general Adult Paste Education These classes, sponsored under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 and provided through the college, give in¬ struction in the basic subjects of reading, writing, and arithmetic for persons with little or no formal education. It is possi¬ ble for students to complete studies through the eighth grade level under this program. Classes are usually held away from the campus throughout Hoke, Mont¬ gomery, and Moore counties, and a few are held at the college. Close cooperation is maintained with community develop¬ ment groups and public schools. The classes are free of any charge to the student. Persons eighteen years of age with less than eighth grade education may enroll either at the classroom or by con¬ tacting the college. Adult general And Extension Classes Adult General Education and Extension classes are organized as the need arises in the community. These classes usually meet two nights per week for two or three hours, and continue for sufficient time to cover the subject or to give the desired skills. The subjects covered vary from those of general interest and self im¬ provement, to upgrading on the job. There are usually no prerequisites, and no college credit is given. A grade of Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory is given depending on the student ' s participation in the class. Classes may be held on cam pus or in a given community throughout Hoke, Montgomery and Moore counties. 99 Fundamentals Learning Laboratory The aim of the Learning Lab” is to help the students gain fundamental skills to aid them in gaining the equivalent of a high school diploma, to improve skills used in their jobs, to gain educational improvement in subjects of their choice, and to remedy academic deficiencies prior to en¬ tering other programs. There are more than forty-five courses available in programmed form. Students may attend at a time convenient to them and stay as long as they wish. 100 r? v - ' i -N - .. : ' r ' A- . - ; x � - -j. ' , N - £ ■ ■ r - ' -v . •, , . ' ; v ., . ;S u .- : i, ■ ■ i ' -... «X : ri T t y - V ' ' ■ J . 4 :• f , ' 1 . - _ - -4 sj ' v r , ' , - • � ' ■ ' !.-.. • ’’A v •— ■ y x i -u l , ' . ' -- S -V ’ • J . ■ - ■•V r ‘ , l I ” 1 -t . ? - i-y l ■ N ' . , --- , ‘ ■ . ‘ V I ; . , • , •. ■ • ' v In- , t v -L-- ' -;,, t • . 1 V ■ 4 c 0 ' r, ■ ' y 4 i •; V, ' FOR REFERENCE ONLY Not to be taken From Library 1 l ■ NUWh CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES . , .- LIBRARIES SANDHILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE - . ■ ' 1 ' ' T . . • y • 1 ' V V . . • • ■■■ t ’ - NORTH CAROLINA STATE BOARD OF COMMUNITY i.innAmm . _ COMMUNITY COLLEGE x sC -- ? • - A ■ -T - ' T. A ■ . -r ) . x -‘ T - ' V- - V ■ . I ' r -J l. , •: ■ i s -a- ' ' ■ . . ) x. y t Jy ) 1 , - ’ ' = “ ) ■S ✓ M