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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1979 volume:

The doors of Sandhills are open to opportunities for students with many different interests heading in many different directions. Welcome to Sandhills 78—79, we hope that each page of this book will bring back wonderful memories of your education in years to come. Editor and Staff 2 5 aagaga|fi8BEfe ■ i. ... 1 = ■ ! If. ! 1 i n W+£ BfcaSp - 1 i : . . |§N r - 3 5 , MU 1WE’ ' t ips 4 ' • H | 3 • £f S fj lfl|fef j B 1 1 4 10 11 I 12 13 14 15 18 imiu r - 21 ■obmuiiii mamma n i iI I 1 23 25 27 28 29 ' ' OH - Wm. CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMING PARTY Sharon Adams Judy Allen Karen Barbour Robert Barbour Jennifer Bicket Sharon Bradley Darlene Brofford Cliff Brown Ann Carr Connie Cheek Charles Cummings Judy Davis 34 Valerie Davis Philip A. Diehl Barry Forrest Timothy Foust Cathy Garner David Goforth Alesia Graham Sharon Hamrick Terry Haney Virginia Hargrove Jerald Harms Am y Hemmens 35 Kim Herrin Doretha Hickmond Carmen Hill Charlita Howe Jerry Ingram Herbie Jackson Bob Jantzen Lee Kooler Sharon Kelly David Kime Tonette Lanier Mary Lehane ne 36 Timothy Martin Carolyn McCaskill William McEveen Timothy McNeill Donovan Merrell Leigh Moore Jeanne Monroe Sue Morton Jose Morales Beverly Morris Phyllis Neal Susan O’Brian 37 John O’Conner Sandra Parker Darrell Penney Susan Pretak Lu Ann Roberts Virginia Robinson Lorgio Rodas Shari Rohrlick Erika Ronald Juan Russ Darrell Scott Tina Seawell 38 Kathy Shields William Skiff Deborah Tedder Ralph Thacker Paula Smith Stephen Stewart Kathy Strickland Lloyd Sullivan Linda Suther Johnathan Swift Tony Thompson Jimmy Turner 39 Neill Wicker Deborah Williammee Cedric Williams Patricia Wiggins Wherethe dreaming bullfrog suns, Where the sluggish brooklet runs, Where the catbird softly sweers, At the tangled Bamboo snares, Where the thrasher on the ground, Scratches leaves from crawfish mound, Here the violet’s bashful eyes, Sees the tranquil swamp and skies, There will I haste, can await, I must go to meditate. contributed by, Ray Owens Written by, his grandfather 40 The departments listed under College Transfer Programs are as follows: ENGLISH MATH HISTORY SCIENCE P.E. BEHAVORIAL SCIENCE ART MUSIC 41 MATH 43 5 oo .iw° N Di5 Oms - flwTMs 5 Swat ' s, u bcv oMi + S.r SCIENCE IPift a0 ' i B€ %.Iff A T «© IF tJHLE ATOMS sirr The Atoms Grouped According to the Number of Outer [Valence] Electrons Planetary electrons � ••� • � , . « .... _ _ r ' , ,� • , • , • in the completed shells i , -fr • i- -;.n 8 , U JV. .y. • -.vi, •• • vii •? r m: 2 -. ? f f ■ 1 :: o 2 2 Ms 3 20 Me 4 Ar 1007971 S A | BeBfl B B C 9 0l22fl B 10.8111 B. u;il5j Li 3 6 9 ' !! NF u B MB 1 ' r ‘fll a 14 Si 3 a , 24 3l2fl B 26 981 | g s6f r r s ca °5 sc 2i B W 22 h, 400 , 8 ... fl J 4956 s . ■ u H 8 ' ® I ' B : 15 9994; y f w SB 4.00261 | Y-W.., fimr 2oi83| f 35.453- 3 948- L t� 4 • � N u - 2 2-1 2 - 8 - 1 2 3 ' r ,• H Cr 24 S Mn 2s g 151.996 l g [54.93.9 ' j| -flEI Cu,B”“ 2 n 0 5! 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Y: m 1 A f mi gEpgra 1 YiM-- 1 f iftv L M 1 i 1 S - Dorahty Adams Teresa Ammons Donald Andrews Catherine Archibald Michaelle Bailey Oma Baker Edward Baldivieso Gloria Beah Mary Bethea Linda Blackmond Debora Brady Cynthia Buchanan 54 Carrie Cauthen Cindy Coie Lisa Chriscoe Clay Culbreth Donna Culbreth Ralph Daniels Miranda Douglas Alda Ewing Laura Ferguson Kathryn Flores Carolyn Freedman Beatrice Floyd 55 Sharon Gaines Jack Galberth Rhonda Garner Cynthia Gibson Deborah Gordon Jestina Hadley Teresa Hill Cheryl Howell Jim Howell Sherri Honeycutt Denise Hunsucker Doug Hurley 56 Joh$ Huston Julie Johnson Vicky Johnson Thomas Judd Glenda Knight Connie Knoles Dawn La Brum David Lassater Linda D Lammonds Dennie Laws Joel Laws Lisa Leak 57 Resa Lemons Teri Liles Sonya Locklear Micheal Locklear Karen Luck Martha Luck Delores McIntyre Olivia McLaurin Rebecca Maness Deborah Marks Mary McKeithen Darlene McNeil 58 Janet McNeil Leslie Miller Mack Monroe Alice Morgan Jan Murray Nannette Myatt Mary Neuhauser Danny Oldham Donna Ormsby Mildred Oxendine Debbie Pardue Marie Parrish 59 Jennifer Parker Evelyn Payne Tammy Pipkin Bessie Poe Penny Pope Nelly Puckett Sherry Quick Ruby Ray Thomas Reynolds Darlene Ridge Elizabeth Riley Shelia Roberts 60 Meachelle Ronald Kamlesh Sareen Ruth Seymore Andrea Seagraves Carlos Seagroves Lisa Sedberry Valerie Small Jerry Sowder Howard Skiff Lynn Smith Lisa Steen Janet Stewart 61 Leslie Stewart Danni Stogner Teresa Stowell Beth Sullivan Betty Surles Cheryl Thompson Betty Thomas Rhonda Thompson James Tillman Robin Trogdon Suzanne Tucker Ricky Tufts 62 Ronna Tysinger Cynthia Vann June Waddell C. Wooren James Westmen Nancy Wallace Marguerita Ward Charles Watson Lori Williams Mary Williams Vicky Williams SMILE!!!!!!! 63 jjepartmerits l irams are as follows r� f; jma diversity I I I? RADIOLOGY BUSINESS 68 69 mgk T 1 at, ® 71 73 Norma Blackshear Rebecca Carr Vivian Cauthen Jeanne Chalcroft Judith Davis Hazel Donaldson Jeannette Donnelly Drucilla Fairley L. Fostm Louise Goss Ruby Gray Jennie Hailey 78 Annie Hooke Jeanette Jones Natalie Livingston J.Lunday Kathy Mashburn Joseph McNeil Patricia McPhatter Betty Mills Janet Morris B. Myrdity Sara Jean Person Lorena Phillips 79 Rita Reaves Dwight Ritter Yvonne Scott Mary Smith Bonita Thomas Karen Winters Sharon Winters Class Pictures in this section are a mixture of Vocational Students, Special students, and the pictures of students that we could not find on the student roster. Please forgive us for this inconvenience. Thank-you so The departments listed under Vocational Programs are as follows: OPERATING ROOM TECH. PRATICAL NURSING CHILD CARE COSMETOLOGY MECHANICS CARPENTRY ELECTRONICS T.V. REPAIR HORTICULTURE Photo by: Terry Buckner rt- • “i U l INFRA-RED i? 83 HORTICULTURE Oh When the “Horts.” These photos donated by: The Horticulture dept 86 Oh When the “Horts.” Go Marching In! Oh Lord I Want to be in that number! When the HORTS GO MARCHING IN! 87 88 _ RADIOLOGY The first year Radiology students are, (top, L-R) Bonnie Cole, Teri Liles, Drusi Neal, Mary Ellen Newhouser, Rhonda Thompson, Lisa Steen, (bottom row, L-R) Paul Monogan, Mark Landon, Fred Quinones, Warren Baecht. Not Pictured: Leslie Miller Faye Warmbrod The second year Radiology students are, (top, L-R) Bonnie Cole, Lisa Leak, Lisa Chriscoe, Debbie Par- due (bottom, L-R) Paul Monogan, Darlene Seamore, Carlos Seagroves, Brad Goodson. Not Pictures: Susan Wilkinson Bobby Williams 93 SANDHILLS SINGERS Back row L-R, Hennigan Kerns Jr., Ellis Byrd, Brine Barbor, Scott Cameron. Front row L-R, Sam Win- borne, Bill Harris, Frances Wilson (Director), Deborah Borge, Pat Stoutenmire, Barbara Averit, Victor McCaskill. 94 The Members of Future Business Leaders are: Clay Marklin—Pres., Janet Flinchum, Corrine Fifer—Hist. Pol., Corrine Walls—Sec., Betsy Hargrove—Vice Pres., James Sawdy, Barbara Young Advisors: Larry Wilson Brenda Britt Not Pictured: Elmore Smith Patty Hargrove—Tres. 95 THE HORTICULTURE CLUB The Members Of the Horticulture Club are: kneeling, L-R — Philip Page, Lee More, Teri Stowell, Sue Reese, Ann Suggs, Norma Harris, Tanya Cranford, Robin Adcock, Nellie Pickett, Tom Pruett, John Hoffman, standing L-R, Fred Robbinson, Jim Borrman, Lloyd Brinkly, Gil Decker, John Carrol, Pride Ariail, John Gagan, Kyle Morgan, Thomas Maldin, Fred Aber¬ crombie, Hiram Saunders, Jerry Smith, Francis Byrum, Jim Westman, Don Russell. Not Pictured: Mark Johnson, Claudia Freeman, Martina Slominski, Oma Baker, Richard Kimbrel, Jeni Stephens. 96 BSM (Left) The members of the Black Student Movement are: (L-R), Carrie Cauthen, Joyce Chambers, Mike Smith, Brenda Shepard. JUDICIAL COUNCIL (Below) Members are: (L-R), Diane Rowell, Nan McFaden, Bobby McLamb, Archie Morrison, Max Muse, Carolyn Jarrett, David Murphy. Cindy Kennedy. The Members of Circle K are: (L-R), Seated, Maryann Kline, Kim Sacue, Karen Winters, Vicki Johnson, Nancy Wallace, Evelyn Payne. Standing, Don Merrell, Joey O’Neal, Bill Smith, Deborah Williammee, Debbie Borge, Wayne Adams (ad¬ visor), David Goforth. 98 PROGRAM BOARD Members are: (L-R) Archie Morrison, Wayne Livengood, Norwood Taylor (advisor), Mary Ellen Lehane, Steve Stewart, Nan MacFaden (advisor), John Houston. Not Pic¬ tured: Dianne Rowell, Cliff Brown, Mac Isreal, Marion Ragers (advisor), Bill Skiff. Members are: (1st row L-R) Judy Allen, Jennie Simmons, Beverly Morris, Kim Ascue, Kathy McKenzie, Mary Ellen Lehane, Debbie Borge, Sharon Kelly, (2nd row L-R) Marilyn Bailey, Bobby McLamb, Sharon Adams, Wayne Adams (advisor), David Goforth, Danny West, Ronnie McLean. (Not Pictured: Norwood Taylor, Jeannie Monroe) The Members of the Girls Tennis Team are: (L-R) Robin Hawkins, Julie Routh, Ann Carr, Ruth Bondurant (coach), Martha Grant, Beth Blue, Sharon Purvis. The Members of the Boys Tennis team are: (L-R) (Coach) Terrel West, Andy Lee, Ricky Stutts, Phil Ward, Tom “Boom Boom” Jenkins, Bob Jantzen, Sam Reed, Joe Trujillo. The members of the Mens Golf Team are: (L-R) Bob Brongo, Don Allan, Vernon Stewart, Tony Concet- telli, Tony Haynes, Bob Upchurch, Jimmy Lloyd, Chris Speck, Jimmy Parkin, Bob Edwards. Not Pictured: David Chapman MUSIC EDUCATORS OF NORTH CAROLINA Members are: (Top row L-R) Buddy Kerns, Barbara Averet, John Maples, Regina Fink. (Bottom row L-R) Mr. Rogers (advisor), Sam Winborne. 103 ANNUAL STAFF The members of the Annual Staff are: Terry Haney—EDITOR, and Bob Jantzen—PHOTOGRAPHER. We as the annual staff wish to give special thanks to the following people: Bernie Lessard our Delmar Rep., Patricia Coffey, Rana Tysinger, Darrell Penney, Bill Harpster, Jimmy Turner, Jennifer Bicket, George Zickel, Helen Apple, our advisor Bill Watson, Ray Owens, and Nan MacFaden. 104 see Carthage, NC misceLUnea Vol 1, No. 4 Free February 14,1J7S Larry Blake appointed president of community colleges: Bob Scott upset After a flurry of what must have been some of the most intense lobbying ever seen in state government the North Carolina State Board of Education appointed Larry J. Blake of British Columbia, Canada to the presidency of the state’s 57 campus community college system. The decision came in spite of a furious at¬ tempt by former governor Bob Scott to secure the position for himself. Emotions ran high throughout the entire nomination process and the political maneuvering em¬ ployed on Scott’s behalf will probably leave several long lasting scars on the egos of many North Carolina politicians. At first the situation seemed calm enough. A special search committee appointed by the Board reviewed several can¬ didates from within and outside the state including Scott, Blake and Dr. Raymond Stone of Sandhills. As time passed the committee seemed certain to nominate Blake and Scott supporters became nervous. When the committee did nominate Blake and the Board seemed inclined to agree with the recommendation, Scott lobbyists mounted a feverish effort to sway the Board’s decision by applying pressure directly to the Board and to the legislature, which had no role in the decision except as a powerful political force. At this point Scott supporters began to feel betrayed by Governor Hunt’s apathetic attitude toward Scott’s can¬ didacy. Hunt’s political career was made possible by key appointments to governmental positions that were given him by Scott. Firm support was expected from the governor’s office in return. But Hunt seemed dubious about the idea of a politician filling an educator’s post, so he approached Scott’s aspirations quite gingerly without sup¬ porting or opposing him. Hunt was tom between offending the politically powerful Scott forces or standing by and seeing a man who he did not think qualified fill the post of head of the state’s community colleges. The problem was intensified by the large number of Scott sup¬ porters within the Hunt ad¬ ministration and the possibility for discontent among his own ranks made Hunt’s position particularly precarious. Hunt will probably run for governor again in 1980 and the devoted support of the Scott factions throughout the state would be a tremendous ad¬ vantage to his campaign. Realizing this, Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, one of Hunt ' s arch rivals, seemed determined to win Scott support for his equally certain gubernatorial aspirations. Green wasted no time trying to win the Scott forces into his camp by aiding a rapidly passed recommendation through the Senate that called for all high state post to be filled by North Carolina residents. This would naturally exclude Blake while making Scott’s chances considerably brighter. Hunt backers saw the maneuver as a blatant political move aimed solely at trying to gain Scott ' s support in 1980. The value of Scott’s support in any state wide election can be seen in the speed with which the resident recommendation was psssed, not to mention the near unanimity of the vote. Any candidate, including one for the state legislature would cherish Scott’s support and his disap¬ proval could be quite harmful indeed. However, the Board of Education seemed oblivious to the confusion a few blocks away at the legislature and ignored the Senate’s recommendation and approved Blake as the search committee had advised. activities on current or interesting topics. Intramural-Extram ural-is responsible for promoting school spirit and student in¬ terest in intramural and ex¬ tramural activities. Publications Com- munications-is responsible for the student bulletin, the newspaper and the yearbook. They may assist in areas of budgeting, problem solving, and manpower. This committee may also be called on by the Program Board to assist in promoting special events. This committee and selected student government officials select the yearbook and newspaper editors and form a joint council to hear staff problems or complaints by students. Social-is responsible for any type of social event such as dances, concerts, coffee houses and special events such as the Winter Festival. Qualifications for mem¬ bership are really quite simple. A student must possess and keep a grade point average of 2.0 or above and be classified as a full-time student (12 or more hours). This student , however, may not hold a major office or editorship while serving as a member of the Program Board. And now, though all responsibilities of all members cannot be mentioned, it should be noted that each committee chairman has certain duties. Chairman of the Board, the only elected official, must 1) Direct the affairs of the Program Board 2) Preside at meetings 3) Prepare the agenda with (Coat, on P. 7) Program board directs Last month the miscellanea ran a story telling about the vacancies on the Program Board. Since that time we have been asked to discuss in a little more detail the duties of the Program Board personnel and each of the six committees which comprise the Board. Listed below are the six com¬ mittees with a description of their responsibilities. Audio Visual: is responsible for ordering and showing all films and video tapes. Fine Arts: is responsible for the cultural aspects of the Program Board and promotes events such as art exhibits, concerts and dinner theatres. It works in conjunction with the Sandhills Arts Council to publicize its events on campus and arrange student oriented events. Fireside: is responsible for engaging speakers, arranging forums and planning programs Using an archaic but highly effective method, dozens of students pitch In to help move 9,000 books to the upper level library. Photo by Bill Harpster. Bob Scott created a stir but failed to obtain the co mmuni ty college presidency. Photo by Clay Nolen. Bill Lee on self esteem How do I BY VALERIE H. DAVIS A young woman hesitates as she approaches the crowded cafeteria. All about her, students converse with friends as they crowd around their tables. Bursts of laughter erupt over the general din. Still, as she looks out over the bustling room, she pauses, uncertain of herself. Finally, she espies an empty table, off by itself in an unused comer. Hurriedly, she makes her way through the crush, averting her eyes whenever another curious face threatens her precarious courage. Her name is called. Startled, she stops jerkily. Salutations exchanged, she gushily exclaims how great things are going with her. Before the greeter has the chance to reply to her polite, reciprocal inquiry, she’s gone. Safely ensconced in the comer, a table between herself and the rest of the room, she pours over some massive text as she picks over her lunch. Everything about her says I’m busy, don ' t bother me. Please leave me alone.” If the reader took the op¬ portunity to hear Bill Lee’s Fireside Presentation on self¬ esteem a few weeks ago, he would immediately recognize this young woman as one who possesses a low self-esteem. The Director of Treatment at McCain Prison Unit, who brought Sandhills Coping With Stress, returned with another lecture that dealt with a dif¬ ferent aspect of what it is to be human and how to handle our own humanity. Mr. Lee in¬ formed his listeners that an individual’s behavior matches his self-esteem. He defined self¬ esteem as how you view yourself with your own eyes, in light of how others view you also. The three levels of self¬ esteem (low,mid,high) reveal themselves in more or less general types of behavior. “I’M NO GOOD” Thoroughly convinced of how love me? inferior they are, individuals with low self-esteem, as described by Mr. Lee, feel unloved, rejected, less than. They reflect their I’m no good ” attitude by literally being less than in their approach to life. Often sick, people with such a negative view of themselves don’t care for their bodies as well as those who possess a more accepting self-image. With little reason to live, they require longer recovery periods following an illness. Those with terminal diseases tend to die quickly. Their unrealistic, high ex¬ pectations of themselves destine them for discouragement and failure or brown stamps as Mr. Lee described it. Brown stamps aren’t much fun to collect as they tend to prove over and over again to the collector how bad he really is. Carrying around this sort of negative baggage, people with little self-love are easily discouraged. Unable to handle most situations, they tend to quit an activity soon after starting it or avoid getting involved entirely. THE FRIGHTENED LITTLE MAN WITHIN Like the young woman in the introduction, other people in her situation attempt to isolate themselves, loners remaining onthe side lines while the rest of life goes on without them. Afraid of discovery and sub¬ sequent rejection, these unhappy people fade out of their environment. Because true self- expression reveals too much, most of them wear a variety of masks. The person who comes on strong but retreats before revealing himself to others is afraid someo e might discover the frightened little man pushing him from within. Fear of his own unworthiness, which must be hidden from others, causes an inability to accept criticism. Desperately trying to (Coot, on P. 3) Charles Reid Tammy Wallace Alexandra Scott Darrell Penney Bill Harpster . The members of the Miscellanea staff are: .Editor Valerie Davis .Senior Reporter .Editor Ann Parker . • .Reporter Entertainment Editor Marilyn Bailey. • Reporter . Community Editor Julia Lunday.Reporter . . . . Photographer Bonita Horne .Reporter AMONG STUDENTS IN TERESA KAY HANEY Southern Pines ROBERT WILLIAM JANTZEN Southern Pines KATHY ROSE MCKENZIE Southern Pines DIANA LOUISE ROWELL Southern Pines WILBUR JAMES TEININGER Southern Pines STEPHEN MILLS STEWART Southern Pines YUE MISHA TSCHEN Southern Pines JACKIE BECK CAVINESS Sanford GINA R. DELVECCHIO Sandford SHARON KAY DETRICK West End it mho AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES AT SANDHILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE JEANNE ANNA MONROE West End RONALD ELLIOT FAIRCLOTH Fayetteville BRENDA LEEJAKUBEK Fayetteville VALERIE HARDIN DAVIS Pinebluff GWENDOLYN CAROL FRYE Vass DAVID GOFORTH Candor WILLIAM ERNEST HARPSTER Pinehurst MEACHELE ANGELIKA RONALD Cameron PATRICIA STARKS VAMPLE Durham WILLIAM FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Jackson Springs IfT n Photo By Terry Buckner FACULTY ill Wayne Adams Sociology Instructor Rose Anderson Librarian Helen Apple Secretary, Dean of Students, Business Manager Harry G. Beard Instructor Behavioral Sciences Paul Boswell MLT Coordinator Instructor Hazel Brown Sec. to Dean of Continuing Education Wayne Burris Instructor of Biology William Byrtus Coordinator Respira¬ tory Therapy Dawson Carr Chairman Math Dept. Verlin O. Coffey Chairman Dept of Humanities Jane Cooper, Sec. Continuing Ed. Dept Reynold Davenport Teacher, Civil Eng. Technology 112 Avery Dennis, Chmn. Science Dept. Joyce Epps Library Assistant Hazel Fitch Coordinator, Learning Lab. Pauline Frye, Library D. L. Furches Coordinator Cont. Education Don Garner, Reading Inst. Golf Coach Carolyn Jarratt Tutorial Services James Halstead, Asst, to the President John Hatcher French Instructor Carol Hester Counselor McKellar Israel Music Instructor Leone Koster Director S.C.C. News Bureau 113 Donna Kimbrell, Sec Continuing Ed. Dept. Rick Lewis, Chmn English Dept. Nan MacFadyen Student Activities Counselor Harlan McCaskill Dean Continuing Education Larry McNeill English Instructor J. E. Pace Dean of Students Nora Pickier, Sec. to Mr. Halstead Henry Rahn, Chmn. Dept of English Technologies Trades Elaine Rogers Counciling Nancy Seism Asst. Librarian W. Don Scott Business Mgr. Jimmy Soufas Learning Resources 114 Arthur (Buddy) Spong Reading Instructor Norwood Taylor Math Instructor Dr. Vaud Travis Dean of Instruction Neva Upchurch Receptionist “Bill” William E. Watson English Instructor Sue Williamson Chemistry Instructor 11 wmm :kSr$: ppS Vrxfr-VL mimB,