Wayne Community College - Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1974 volume:

ww$ $xmum$ When Homer C. Pike, Jr. came to Wayne Community College in August of 1971, he could not have imagined what the future held in store for him. A graduate of Rollins College in Florida, obtaining a B.A. in polit- ical science Mr. Pike joined the staff of WCC with the unenviable task of counselor to the rowdy bunch in college transfer. As if this were not enough, during the close of the 1972-73 school year he took on the additional responsibility of advisor to the Student Gov- ernment Association. During this time Mr. Pike has shown dedication to the job, devo- tion to the college, a tremendous amount of leadership and good will, and, above all, a genuine concern for the welfare of the stu- dents. Mr. Pike has become a familiar face to the members of the stu- dent body. It is no surprise to see him act as chef at a Student Association cook-out, and then assume the role of janitor when the event has ended. The long and tedious hours he has devoted, and the almost ceaseless energy he has displayed in regard to student affairs have made him a favorite of students in every department. Complementing and supporting Mr. Pike are his wife, Carmen a secretary in the Registrar's office, and his daughter Melissa. In recognition of his many achievements, the yearbook staff grate- fully dedicates the 1974 INSIGHT to Mr. Homer C. Pike, Jr. DEDICATION HE IS CAPABLE OF BEING . BECOME ALL LET EACH WITH THOUGHTS OF THE FUTURE WE LOOK ON THE PAST - 3., .... w. 2 www . .3 , s 7 8 J e .h t d n O r e o. .n .m. .H O t S Y e O J Ch ug it, Baby! I've got your number. Time out for a little rest and relaxation. Mike always enjoys getting his picture taken. Suzanne soaks in the sun while waiting for her next student. Registration Day - what a way to welcome newcomers Students wait in line, only to find out that their classes have been closed. What ya mean I didn't graduate from high school ? .p- , U ,: Orientation Dance - the real welcome mg it. tation Dance len joy theirself at the Or indy and Peggy seem to be enjoy Taking a break from the music. Everyone seemed to en C d n a e C n a d e h t t a e m .U Y t r a 0. S M 1 le 5 Boog Let' id you say he was dating? Time out for a peps E. .23.;- vuunhAJhottswng ,2 Xvuuuuuffnnn 3.. Who d e. v 0 m U 0 V1 s a 8 n lo 5 a o d 0 V: t a h w r e U. a m Iv, 4a e r It n S e o d H Is this a concert or a dance? And Kallabash played on and on and on . . . Dancing is tou h on the feet, Student Government sponsers dance - picnic combination Let's get it on. I am gonna get ya. Students Make use of Student Union Facilities I wonder who has the old Maid? Foosball is a necessity of Life. Dale aims for the corner pocket. , Sue takes a break from her daily duties. Students Reve I Their True Identities Boze was the center of attention. Clowning in the cor ! What a long tail. Waynds students are always leaders in fashion. PIHH i ;;39: A... Dance to the music. Allamance County provided music at the halloween dance. 8 m U t S O C n e e w h 4a H Stan learns karate the easy way. SGA Sponsors Mellon During Summer On her way to the finish line. Fest For Students Session Anybody ready for another piece? I can't believe I ate the whole thing. D Mellon '3 Rolling ' 3 Seed SpH ng Zn Eating the Most 0 Just for fun Homecoming Queen Candidate Steve Woodell and escort. With Predictions of a runaway victory, Steve Decided to withdraw in order to open competition to others. 18 MISS WCC COURT Patricia Ricks Amelia Jackson 1st Sally Shore k Runner-Up Madeline Smith A L . Mickey Gonzales J lie Allison 2nd Lula Matthews I , , I ' Runner-Up Bonnie Allsbrook , .y Y Beverly Stoner 22 LISA SHELTON WWW WWW , W W ,W 4W1; HOMECOMING COURT Sally Shore Barbara Joseph Susie Johnson Donn Pelletier Betty Jo Albritton 24 Patricia Ricks Rose Kirkman Mickey Gonzales Lula Matthews Fran Smith 25 1st Runner-up, Mickey Gonzales Steve Woodell You can't win em all 2nd Runner-up, Donna Pelletier 26 Homecoming Queen Susie Johnson $$$N$ .53? : S m M E D A C A Aerospace Maintenance THE FLYING BISONS The club makes it possible for members to fly for less cost than regular rental or owning their own airplane would allow. At the present, the club has one plane, a 1967 Cessna 150. It could be said that each member Howns a piece of the rockH. Membership is open to Wayne Communtiy College students and their families. As of January, 1974, the club has sixteen active memberst Extreme accuracy must be maintained in the repairs of the propell- Ready for use. Parking in rear! Readings are made to assure accurate maintenance. Landing gear is inspected for possible defects. II 4 m , ll, 4;: 41'5. - 1; 753;. u ' ' a Final control adjustments on Bell Helicopter made. All adjustments made Ready for flight. Future Hope It seems like there is a shortage of every- thing these days. Demand has surpassed supply. Expanded scientific farming and conservation of our natural resources is helping to alleviate the problem. As America becomes more scientifically ad- vanced, a good agricultural background is essential. The Agriculture and Natural Re- sources program at WCC offers an excellent opportunity for you to help your fellow man. Students look on as land is cleared. AGRICULTURE AND Forestry students get first hand experience. Students measure growth of campus trees for class credit. Its all interesting - but . NATURAL RESOURSES Did you ever see such a sight in your life. Time to close up for the night. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT TH E PROTECTORS A career in Wildlife Management will help an individual to acquire the skills that are necessary to work with and man- ipulate animals. Fish and wildlife biologistls aides, game protectors, and game managers are only a few of the areas of specialization. Wildlife is one of O natures most important assets. Conserva- tion and future planning are the key to as- suring the stability of wildlife in the fu- ture. Measuring what? The moisture of what? RECREATIONAL AN D GROUN DS MANAG EMENT ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY THE WORLD DEPENDS ON IT!! Each second of the day the world is caught in Electronic Technology. Life would become a hetic maze of confusion without it What if there were no tele- phones, televisions, or radios? Think about it! Industrial Engineering Technol- ogy, and drafting also, play an important role in this field. This complies engineer- ing field is the key to universal communi- cations and the building of a better world If WCC has a blackout we know why. Drafting requires skill and alot of patience. One slip, and you might get a shock. v 't w!!! 4 . w Shwvfy, t 3'; F t, R Li-hti MECHANICAL VOCATIONS MECHANICAL VOCATIONS A SERVICE TO EVERY CAR OWNER Industry is seeking qualified people in this booming field. WCC's Vocational program is providing the varied skills that are needed in this technical field. This curriculum provides a basis for the student to compare and adapt to new techniques for servicing and repairs of vehicles. The shifting of America to the smaller cars further enhance the demand in this field and itis important place in todayis society. Students learn to prepare a car before the final paint job. Students learn to mix and prepare paints for body work. Before a car can be painted, the chrome must be taped. One of the first steps is rough sanding. Removing rust is not an easy job. At last the car is ready for the final paint job. Fine sanding can be a delicate job. 39 WATCH MAKING A SKILL FOR THE FUTURE Precision is another important factor. Exact timing must be used in preparing a watch. The mouth gets into the action sometimes. THE WATCH- MAKERS GUILD The Wayne Community College Watchmakers Guild was or- ganized in 1969. Guild members consist of students enrolled in the WCC Watchmaking course. All members are honorary members of the NC. Watchmakers Association during their student status. The Guild's objectives are: to further education in watchmaking and related subjects; to develop leadership; to improve citizenship and patriotism; to develop a high degree of professionalism in members,- to promote good will between members, the student body, the faculty of WCC, watchmakers in the community, and the communtity and to sponsor seminars for special training in this field. Guild meetings are held once a month to discuss plans and pro- jects related to Guild activities. The Guild sponsored two highly successful-shows in this area last year; in addition, the Guild also has the honor of having won the NC. Watchmakeers Association Presidentis trophy. The trophy is awarded annually to one of the eight Watchmaking Guilds in N.C. for most outstanding activities X accomplishments toward the watchmaking profession. This is enough to make yo go cross-eyed. Delicate instruments are used to m watches. Patience is a requirement for this job. LIBERAL ARTS Students work hard to prepare for the future. A little snack in class never hurt anyone. SOCIAL SCIENCE Concentration i5 part Of the game. The lecture can t be all that boreing! istory holds varing degrees of interest for different students. Peanut would rather write With his pen than chew it MATH - DEALING WITH FIGURES?! 36-24-36 Mrs. Griffin explains a math problem to a student. W The master mind at work again explaining a second grade problem. SCIENCE - A LIFE OF LUXURY? Physical Therapy. It's my life, let me live it as I want too. Watch that flame. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOC DEGREE The Wayne Organization of Human Services makes it possible for students to be in- volved in Community Mental Health programs and activities. The club also heips mem- bers to attend training labs at reduced prices. The activities of the club help members to prepare for work in the community by practical experience. During 1974, the club spon- sored a dance Marthon for Easter Seals. Fran Smith is interviewed by T.V. Channel 9 for peer Counseling. Mrs. Lynch e Head of Mental Health Assoc. Degree interviewed by Channel 9. Peer Counselors talk with other students about their problems. Exhibit explaining P.C. helps students to under- stand their purpose. H H' HCSSIUV 'H WMF : Hun : Mu i A La 1 . Mun, um mm x Vuz m 47 LICENSED PRACTICAL N URSE Mrs. Boykin explains Nursing Procedures to beginning students. Nancy Eastman suweys patient identification plates. LPN Students set up oxygen tent. y Medicine is measured into the needle. The I.V. fluids are started in the arm. Fun for the giver . . . But not the reciever . l.V. fluids checked for flow time. 00d Pressure readings are simple You ve just t to have good ears, eyes and fast finger. Student checks patient med. charts. Sandra Weaver studies class noted. Its better to give, than to receive be thankful you can help others that need it. 51 DENTAL ASSISTANTS Wayne Community Colleges Dental Program produces what dental hygenists and assistants need in the service of the public. Along with all the many other shortages in the world, there is also a shortage of dentists, The graduates of this program are delegated duties that will as- sist the dentist in doing his job more effi- ciently. They assist in office management, x-ray procedures, patient dental health education, and chairside assisting for ser- vices provided to patients. The rewards are many, and the future is promising. Ever wondered what happened to those X-Rays are an all -important part of checking your teeth. teeth you gave to the tooth fairy? A student puts cotton in a patients mouth readying her for an X-Ray. What do teeth have to do with biology? Supervisors check the HvictimH by reading the students charts. Sometimes students do get a break! White is not always the required uniform. BUSINESS - THE KEY TO THE FUTURE Ever had a day when all your fingers were thumbs. Cindy takes dictation from a tape. a case of .. necessity Now how did I get a minus 200 dollars? 54 Are you sure he spent $15,000? You just don't type sentences! Now lets see, I backspace once for every two . . . Its not as easy as adding 2 - 2! ORGANIZATIONS FORESTRY - THE LIFE OF EXCITEMENT - ROLLEO-O Pull! Watch out for that blade? Fore! Does anyone have any first-aid creme? Making faces isn t going to help any. Racing against the clock. up, Up and away. Clyde seems to be enjoying himself. Wonder whds going to fall first. Now Where is my prize? Backing a tractor is not the job its put out to be. .903.Z.m...?9....02 .903.Z.m....69....02 203-254-63202 N N m m T T A A R R T T m B m m M M D D A A N N m o m m m N M .M. D A m 20.3E52.23 293252.23 223252.23 61 Dedication is the key word to the administration at Wayne Community College. From the President right down to the sec- retaries, the staff pulls together to keep our college as one of the best in the state. Hard work and dedication has made us the college we are today. v Dr. Charles Poindexter, former Dean of Instruction, left this year t take on the duties of President of Mitchell Community College Dean of Instruction, Dr. Jan Crawford Dr. Ed Wilson Dean of Students Bob Waller LRC director Scottie Cox with Jerry Kirby The bear Mr. Carl Cox, Business Manager mmeAWM M wwmwww $ Homer Pike, counselor for college transfer, is head of Student Activities Bill Frazier is counselor for Veterans Affairs James Britt, Security Officer, is dressed for undercover work. odd Parker, Assistant Registrar, points out Linwood Anderson, Registrar Jack Kannan as Job Placement Counselor, a problem places students in various jobs Steve Childers, Counselor - Evening Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Cothran discuss a student Programs. Marie Benton, Linda Provancha, and Jane Hardison are up to their usual tricks. mma .mmmmm www.wm mm PHI THETA KAPPA PHI BETA LAMBDA L. to R. Vicky Lackey - Sec, Isiah Howard Treas., Richard Sutton Reporter, Paul Worrell - Pres., Sherry Jones - V. Pres. 71 vening Extension An education in practical application. 1 Skin, 0 a . JIuIs..tn-.Huu I... 33$ 1? Steve Woodell Bill Ceiman President Vice-President Fran Smith Gail Adams Secretary Treasurer GOVERNMENT STUDENT Homer Pike SC-A Advisor 79 MIGUEL RUBIO PUTS ON CONCERT SGA SPONSERS FACULTY TEA Some think . . . Some drink Bottom row: Walt Fuller, Jim Barbee, Lynn Best, Arthur Stafford, James Murray, David Hill, Henry Reid, Angelo Wooten, Clifto Tom Hawthorne, Antonio Coor. Top row: Coach Harvey Soefer, Barnes, Bill Geiman BASKETBALL 74 WCC Completes Winning Season Big Henry is hard to stop Check the score Lynn lays it up for two 'lTank's tough from the line Grab it Murray Watch the ceiling Stick ! In back of you IlSweet ick on a fast break St N 8 0 D m. H The other way Tom Hustle Sweet Jumpin Jim Barbed' Big Sweet 0n the tap Smoke 'em Lynn James takes it to the ho p GO HLOH Concentration is t e name of the game Cheerleaders are high on spirits Mm. Bottom row: Patricia Ricks, Lula Matthews, Rose Kirkman Top row: Sandra Campbell, Francene Woods, Pam Lindley w , momma gay, m mmm m wan main cw 2m 401 I ,mvasw u m md- mung gm mu- anymmmm Inn ammo: mat mudmaumnnmm- v mmmmwl-WW Q m1- 5111-3: V Intramural Champs The Greatest Games Are Played On Grass . . . WHERE SPIRIT COUNTS . . . 5n KW WAYNE COMMUNIQUE The Communications Committee of the SGA is entrusted with the responsibility of the sporadic publication of the student newspaper and the student yearbook Bill Geiman Editor 98 Isiah Howard, Gail Adams Cindy Erwin INSIGHT STAFF Bill Geiman, Steve Woodell Gail Adams Editor 99 '6... I i E F 4 'I . In a time of shortages, WCC has maintained F a well-rounded education short of nothing. g- 5 dis. ' 34;2' ' 3;.-: -. . . m. xanfggQ-l ., .1; 1 Wzs'y Ayr . Q , .0 g. .3 El 8 . '2 ' k ' xgl -. '. Tia ' 21w Ari hr wax. u 2. . x. : ..;,.f3.$rvr-9594';$;g.v.. ,2 100 r'. i; 1?. S: O Wins'on-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY . North Caroiinc ALLEN BARBEE, SPRING HOPE, N. C.