Wilkes Community College - Cougar Yearbook (Wilkesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

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Q. 1 gf .' .H , . ,rf-'A 2 Y. fjfv Eff: - U lx, J. , . W.. 1 ,-. K 1 Iv N125 ,.:'.'- 49 iv 1 Q THE OUC-TAR 984 Q QW 1,444 gg? 5' OO Lu X I 72211 fl Wie 'gb 9 Vlhlkes Lommunlt y College P O Box 0120 Wlkesboro NC 28697 Telephone 657 7I36 Volume Vl ,L P 'r 1,1 I - ' . 1 N 0 1 ' X x ji' mr: fn 5' - Q3-Q IW Nyhu? Wx: 'MV -, . rpgg, .. , ,, .l hr - 'I .f9'v'.- kir:ilh'91'. 3. -1 r l 1 QA, - K ir A 'f 'N ,' 1' ,P 'lx'-.nfl W 1-ejdm I wig, 1,1 jjifgi-: rr -1. -'x1f'm- 3 fggsiggfffqi 1 I l 'U 4,7 ' F' fE3i'1.Xf5 f ,4, -, f., 1-. -,x -' wit 'f,, ,awk-5183 'I ...Fife 2 ,.. .-5WMj0' xii-3-F ff' Rall -'ff Q .. X' 'G 146112 'Ki:Jq,qiM-'. T . - K.iw.1.- ' -l V 0 ' 1 0 O 0 P 0 1 Q ff ff an I Q' - . K 5 ,Ji , . in '- .Q ,, ' ,- .- A I , g, 1 A l ' F. Q, , I V 'nl' p . ' .C, . -so Y ' ' I . , .4, .V-,, .C ' A ,A ' 1 ' - v ' ' o ' A, 4 ff'fl3 0' ,.4' , .. , , , f 1 9 . -. -. mf.. - ,-31' ' M-H , ' U-W 0 m W, t new B - uk , ,gm , -k . ,V. ,. X I ' , --as--nf ,..o-' 4 xxx! s., R 7 ' .' -' . f - . Y Ml., x ag' - X ' F' ,,. ' 1 M? ' 3 flff? '-. ' ' ' Q - - , 1 'V , Z, , ' . vf ' ' , - , rw 3 .1 . .4 I L, . A 'aff' 'Fm K' . ' 'lv J ' J A ,P q ,Y 5 '. ' . , 1, QV' 1 , 1 u,-I ..x 4 f - ' ' 1 ,Q '. ' '. n ff-' 2 , ... . 4 1 1 i f I .x.....,., . 'Z . B. ..- mi A ' '-' f ..!,fJh Ql. ' 4 ., . 1 f ...Q Q- Q I V r '-' 6 C.-D k ,., .i- ,314 iw' M. . J, A fwffg W, H. 3 rl i g ln!-.Eff X f , ' ,' b v I Soarin To New Horizons New degrees . . . New build- ings . . . New people . . . all are propelling us into the future with a fresher outlook and brighter perspective. First of all, the .lohn A. Walker Community Center is a timely addition to our campus. This spacious build- ing will be used for meetings, commencements, and diverse community activities. Secondly, the pre-computer science de- gree and the two year nursing program ha ve been added for the students who wish to broad- en their academic experience. Finally, the new student com- mons in Thompson Hall is the place to be for such activities as the gong show, movies, dances and ice-cream socials. All these changes surround us as we climb up the steps fall l4l of themj to the Technical Arts Building, as we ramble through dozens of doors trying to get to Hayes Hall being ten minutes late for our 8417 classes, and as we wait in lines confused as we register. Yes, we are learning, growing and experiencing new horizons. ': :.,- 1 5 , I 'Z ' rg :fig 4 1 ' -AMIITUEHF :T , Y V - - Q , f'- hw ' Y ' -sv Y D A ,- I -f po V 0 'R j 3 , f 3441. 'fa If, rv--7..,', nl.,-I QC . ,ty .94 int? L' - ' ,A J- X . '- -44 -:L nys A - - :Pl-4:fq,,-1- y, f , ' I. A' - ,' , ' 'Lf J' J:.,:'5. , 'ii ' - Q: -jj? I4 , 'fffaas , LQJL it 5 , 4 ,':-fiJf'1'.' 1 1- if ef 9 -' 3-IL . f1' ' . 'A ' fr - - t -4a-. ' ,. ,J . , . gg, .. . My . . 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J' ,Lx ,l 1, g.,..lv2'v.f P ii 5 ' Q J 4 'xkgmryxlj ,lf 'avg 'PREP 9' Hr 4 an Y K v if 8,1 4 if I ' T' ,Q r ' Y. -1 Y 4 1 15-if mv' C aa NR lk 34: 'Sv W WE , fr. an YY! Q5 ,a SQ 4 T ki ,TF ' 'Zz Efis 5 1. X. :Mx HN PS3 Vai? F . 41 ga , E if? 1 ff v ' w P w L W -V ,Ig ,- gi, ,iv 1 r-xg . .. ,-f,,'3,-,,N- 39'HWZ K W ww, :uWiM'jj , ig' ' ' 1 , , A , wi A U! . A 'U I I X f X , ' A f my-www 1: J 1' ,wx M ww , 14, uw ,wwf-'M 1 -N ,,,W w' W mwfmvz www . ,1 .1 . xr , X X ' ' 1 . Qu.,A,f,,,wy:M5fWM5yf wgixh QQ. ,Q -PJ' ,g Jw x, , A 'A . if yd ,N A 'M 1 J 1 uf fe D 4' I 2 ,,. , ,, fc., 8 ,Aa 14. :- I Vs E U 5 x 3 I s i 1 H u Soarin To Ne w Horizons Moving . . . how we all hate to change from one place to an- other. Maybe so, but the changes going on around this campus are for the benefit of everyone. Special Services moved to the Technical Arts Building and the student com- mons was added in Thompson . 4, u 'SE ,..,., NL tml '- . A 4:15 -1,-,H 4 A Q- ,kv ig a 5 Donna Moore models the latest in college fashion! John Van Meter and Alan Parker find chemistry lab is a combination of working and observing. .loan Wells, Kim Roten, Becky Foster. and Teresa Church work for BSU. Q' 3 X . f' 1 .77 Hall for the convenience of the students. Next, the Drama De- partment is commanding the spotlight this year by doing se v- eral plays and musicals - break a leg to our future ac- tors and actresses. More mov- ing will continue with the open- ing of the Community College 2. .2 -I V- T .Q 7 . ' 1 v ' -Fl ,. -- b' --J an was Centers in Sparta and Ashe County. Then, there will be ro- botics and astronomy classes offered - yes, we 've really got two robots, and even a tele- scope with a dome is in the near future. lt seems that all of us are caught up in the development of our education. The world in which we live is continually changing and ad- vancing. As such progression occurs we find that our commu- nity must make strides to keep up. Looking around the Wilkes- boros, we see many sights and events which enhance our lives C ommunlt y Expanding Our Boundaries ii--xx fs .1 . L ,f1 i ...fi f--,.....- ... V---- -M ,ov ., 'ff . ,, f , ., .. ,f- T -1- f ' ...,.,,. ...i...- Q , K If -H 42' . V -f 1 . ,944 and expand our boundaries, making our community an even better place in which to live. T-Wi I V 'H' wh l c There are many places in our commu- nity for students to spend their spare time on weekends and holidays. This is true whether they are working or re- laxing. ,- A ' 4 , , H ,MA - ws . L.r':,,f, an 4' -'bfi-,:. I .yn ' '..f ' H . A, 1 1 Upon arrival, the attention of students and visitors is immedi- ately caught by the developing community center which towers high above the campus. The construction continues, undis- turbed by students as they hurry to classes. Although the rising building has little effect on the lives of those now at- tending the college, upon com- pletion, the structure will be a Towerin Hi h locus of distinction. The John A. Walker communi- ty Center is designed to be a huge, ultra-modern facility. Housed within the center will be a spacious Auditorium as well as classroom accomodations. The versatility of the community center will be advantageous not only to the dramatic and cultur- al arts students but as a promi- nent establishment for commu- nity entertainment. 414.3 The ground breaking ceremony held in March l983. drew a large crowd of spectators from the community and the news media, as well as the surrounding counties. 5573 'W A s X gf , ,h -. Li.,.N..N.v.,..M ,WI - , , xi WC 1 ms -2 ,. .4 'Wh ' .1 L. ,,....-.- xllk u.S-In-'L Pk. YLxx,mll,N1 nl: :M vullm us.x 13' Q . , A 7 75, in .1-...- Students participate in a vari- ety of activities. One such ac- tivity was Beach Day. Students were able to participate in events such as volleyball match- es, the handsome-man contest, and the bikini contest. Another activity held was the ice cream social, where the students min- gled and got to know one an- other. These activities are not only an excellent time for stu- dents to get to know each other. but students and faculty have the opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted on a more per- sonal basis other than that of the classroom atmosphere. s , t- ,V -gg.. I ww n'N5. 1 z'Q':'f:1 , .' --. 71 '--qos ' The hassles of freshman reg- istration are soon forgotten due to the special activities spon- sored by the SGA and coordi- nated by our Student Services staff. However. many students miss out on these activities be- cause they are too busy or en- gaged in other jobs and activi- ties I 5' rn Freshman As freshmen begin their col- lege careers they often exper- ience waves of mixed emotions. The freshmen are confronted - xiajy ,Q -.N , Q 'N J . Striving To Achieve the first day of classes. As new with many decisions which obstacles are encountered, the sometimes leave them feeling freshmen find themselves mak- baffled. Freshmen feel excited, ing adjustments and striving to yet a little apprehensive, about achieve. icuii Ai 14-.cu-suua,,3d Quinn! A ff Ui - The bookstore can be a horrifying experience for freshmen, but Lisa Fitzgerald seems to have things under control. Y X if x 1 A, ' ft 3' ' Joey Ball takes time out from the rush of freshman orientation day to enjoy the barbecue chicken provided by the SGA and the Coca-Cola company, - . - t I A J ' ' ' 'lofi U V 'V 4 I .Wi Q 1 up ' 4' Thomas Jarvis and L isa Fitzgerald are ready for Biology to begin in room 312. . .-Fw. 'Y a' - I av' 'ff ' if f-K Q of A .A -, ij. .H if ,A 'IQ5 4 AL, .. . ,., ff M -- . H E fN'. Jeff Lovette takes a break between classes to relax in the sunshine on the stone wall. .. Lim A yearbook photographer can always be distinguished from other students because in addition to varrying all of their books they have a camera by their side. ill Absher, Diane Absher, lisa Adams, Cindy Allen, Regina 4 'lm 3 K I at x S .-ex , l Y fin 4. 8' 5 X v 92' .9 Q' 4' 1 ' I .. ' , ff, Q , , fe ,L K 1, fe f Aryderson, Tina ' Ashley, Dawiz R Ashley, Jamie - 3 4 Badger, Andrea 1 f , Q if . ,ff Q was 5 VQI: 1 VI- 'gy OW I V ii . J 4 I, If , M A ' v ox 3 1 Rf fr A Q4 0' ' ,ZH I fa 5 S ' ,V t e f ' H ,, Y X -3E3:'vfE- . f A X, ' ' p it A'2A 1 ff 7 X We , W' ' ,, Every freshman deserve? Q break A zzQw fand tlregz Here, Andersoneffftakes time out ofiraf busy ' schedule to relax on the steps outside Hayes Had and read ee book, :ff 2 If If ff ,Z , g X, , ff ff , , f if , Q W W, ti Q, f, f ff f 'V W f Z f f , X, Q , I ,ff ' M Blailey. Joy Baldwin, Robin Ball. Joey Banks, Tereszie VM WW J 1291 ,af ,M , f f f --fe' nv'X xx X 1. . I W f 2--P:--N SAL Q 22:35 . :'..F- -Lip 3242 A 38313 Q . QW 5 'ff Zig: wi we ii? 15111 uf 16' Z 15 L 'Q 4: Ev, fi 55 It S ei Ei E is S! i X T 4 I si ,c 2 1 Z Y le , . 3 . V 'f R il A , ix .L Q4 ZF' 47' 21.1 74 sf. 3-5...,.., 'uf ,Am-,E 5 'A my sv lrzjn f Wiffvlqg 4 'W o F 1 , 4 1, 'U :M N r up QR., H 4154 Q K 41 - N , X' If J 5', 5 , , .,. X B X gf, li? f . 'ir W .B 3 s vo N A an 7 as , 'if 'w 6 . H 1 I Q W ..,.f- W ' . 2 'W ws.. 3. 4 fr 4, Z 1 ' ' v 'nga A v 1 A V .,aa1'! P Ri 9 N-. ,L E 1 H. 4 Q , A iff six vw? Y- I V J H I a-sau X X'5' X X X X Bare, James Barker, Vanessa Barlow, Dudley Barnes, 'Teresa Bass, Bryan Beal, Charles Beaman, Jimmie Bell, Janice Beshears, Daniel Billings, Chy Black, Tina Blackburn, Melissa Blankenship. Joy Blankenship, Tina Blevins, John Bouchelle, Carla Bowlin, Annette Brewer. Rita Brooks, Deborah Brooks, Lisa Brown, Danny Brown, Patricia Bryan, Steve Bryant, Hope Bullis, Becky Bumgarner, Cindy Bumgarner, Rebecca Bumgarner, Remondia Burcham, Kaylene Burchette, Karen Burkenbine, Michelle Burton. Marlene Bynum, Clancy Byrd, Autumn Byrd. Connie Calloway, Kim Campbell. Betsy Carlton, Ramona Carter, Mitchell Caudill, .lacki M at wk Caudill, Rita Caudle, John Caudle, Joyce Caudle, Sandra Freshman Elections provide freshmen with an opportunity to voice their opinions. They select from a list of f candidates the persons they feel will a.-- best represent the class in the SGA. W B This voting business is very serious '55 J as Pam Vannoy discovers. Decisions made at the polls now affect the ' ' freshman class for the entire year. iiuiilm Q U I Q4 my it Cheek, James Cheek. Joel Cheek, Marty Childers, April V7 Childress, Everett Childress, Rebecca Church, John Church, Julia 6. Im C ff .v Q wx QM. . W fxx4:,' . nugget xy QILSQM 3 V 1 , jing' ' . ,U rg. ,uv flllll l J :xnH9'!lE1'1f k'::fs Church, Samantha Church, Vickie Clark, Mark Cleary, Sandra Clonch, Cindy Cockerham, Anita Coffey. David Colbert, Christy i Coleman, Robert ,ww Collins, Loretta Collins, Randy Coram, Mark f W Walking down the steps from the Technical Arts Building is effortless after the long hike u C These freshmen demonstrate this skill ease. lai i V 5 ,M K' ,B KD Ebe- - .yf B -- xl 1' , ' f j X hx 'Q 'Q T7 'J 13 7. V ? fir ,, ,, 'W' ,s ff ! if L - f 1 We X rx 2 L is me in ff, , 'VL . 'QF 1 Q T.. ,f 2' 5 Qi .,, gym 1 I .,,7: 4 E In vang, e , K f S - f K 'fl I A' 47 ,Q X FUNQ .Jr C ornelius, Stephanie Cornett, James Cornette, Scott Couch, Molly Cox, Rebecca Craven, Robin Cundifh Angela Cushwa, Jessie Dale, K im DarnelL Pam Daughtry Bran . do Da vis, Gina Davis, Sandra Da vis, Sherry Day, Lisa Dearman, Tamera Deighton, Maria Denny, Helen Dinkins, Renee Dixon, Robert I1 Drum, Donna Duncan, Sonya Durham, Michael Earp, Susan Edwards, Doris Eldreth, Rebecca Elledge, Melinda Eller, Dennis Eller, James Eller. Karen Elmore, Patricia Etter, Greg Farmer, Cynthia Farrell, Virginia Faw, Frank Ferguson, Pamela Fitzgerald, Lisa Foster, Elizabeth Freeman, Lesa Garris, Robert no M. 'WS H X X 5, F, ,Z f?f7 tiff' 2 X, Mtv. .ivlwy ' Gow 1 4 l N f, vj-W-N, 5 tr 1, ' f. ' 2 i , 1 if M If , .,., 4 KY. 'D+ 4 - --, ff ak 1 2' 2' Y., ,tv ,, 4 ,424 1 ' L X D r fi 1 YW., ,ivx N. , Gilbert, James Gilley, Phyllis Gilliam, Donald Gilreath, Sandra Power mechanics students, Sam Moore and David Coffey, Work dill gently to repair an engine. mi hifi' f TDI' Gladding, Laura Goble, Suzanne Goodman, Mary Greene, Ira Greene, Janet Greene, Scott Gregory, Lyndell Gregory, Patty Gregor y, Sandra Guthrie, Sheri Handy, Aundra Hand y, K arol yn Handy. Robert Hanes. Michele Harper, Tracy Harris, Starr The newly elected freshman class off: cers are sworn in by SGA Preszdent Nancy Huffman and are now ready to serve their fellow students Hartzog, Beth Hayes, April Ha yes, Michael Hayes, Renee , w i ii W' I -6- 1.1 vw ff 2 X X V4 I-,-,,-.. --. -sx --..s..N 4 swf ' 'K z -A jQ-F T iT 3 X i I if 8 'x I 1 OS 'E :iii 12152 ,Y S9 ki? 4 'rv 1315 I x x 5 4,,y. 94 f 5, 'li' B . W if 1. , ,iw W . m i Haynes. Chris Haynes, Giny Haynes. Jim Haynes, Leigh Hemric, Stephen Hendrix, Nancy Hicks, Loretta Hight. Melva Hinsha w. Sonja Holland. Melanie Holleman, Michael Hollifield, Holly Hooper, Patrick Howell, James Huffman, Joe Huggins, Betsy ' Ff A Hutchens, John . if 5 , Hutchens, Mark lr- IQ - , f ,... 4 f , I7 X, PM An V fl: ,X -if fi: :R Jarvis Susa- E 1 ' H a'a' ' f ' Jarvis, Terri ,g ,fn , I 2- f- - ff- W-M 'iff il. ffian, J ge, Q 1 J ' f , 1' A , , 2,' 5, ', ' 'kb , ' hhql Z7 5:2 :'1 4'Ff , , 7' , 7 .r f Jennings, Lisa Johnson, Alan Johnson, Bobby Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Craig Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Jackline Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Michael Jolly, Jill Jordan, Carol Jordan, Michael Kelly, Lincoln Kirby, Tim Lackey. Dean La Fontaine. Kathleen Lambert, Judy Landry, Susan Laws, Rickey Lewis, Jeff x I i l 1' Q, IU' 19, 'fi -Ts., v,,+, I BRN v in 0S.s,,f1S1wnu-av+,M-eww, af 'L' . f-MQ, ,z iv -. 1 1 - 341 1 A VL W Ziggy? ' -' KN N if , K. L , 'U5 diff s 3 +L- I, L, ,A'., L s 1 W X .L XX 4'-L K I L Xi LET f I fifi' B4 9' Q f... 3.1- .f--- X-...lf-f , '75 'Osh Y 'Sw i L A ' e ,ti if :x g xiggimu . ffl .viggq Lewis, Kathy Liddle, Barry Little, Dewayne Little, Veronica Coke adds life to a college student's day. Freshmen James Rizoti and .lay Walsh socialize over a cup of Coke on the steps outside Thompson Hall. Livingston, David Lovette. .leff Lowe, Greg Lunsford. Sandra Lynch, Allison Lyon, Donna Martin, Emily Mastin, Keith Mathis, Clayton McGlamery, Esther McGrady, David McGuire, Jana ,f-'I' Z, Meadows, Audra 41 Messick, Shiriey Miles, Teresa Milholand, Janet , X Freshmen show their star material at the Second Annuai UNC at Holly Farms Gong Show. Here, Chris Church gives the audience a dose of his 'rnusicaln talents. w . if fi fb I we-1 -'21, gf- ww X ,X f Q. ,x,.?.N ., .vv ,.. Amkmzq ,, A I ,j'2,,- .,, au, ffm.: fx ' , ,Q X K fm. M, 0- vs? 1- - 4. qs. dv, N Q , gag X x 1 9 ff 3 N 3 4 i.Ma,. ,,-,. i if -. Q av 1. '--r I N Q . 2,-4 4 'f we wma.. w. ii . Q- fi T w.,., l 1 Q Q. M a 19. Pg 5 un wiv , Lf '72 .J if fi' :-513-. ya ms pw i V Q XJ r X ,,: Q, X E K Q XXYQSQS5 Qi ...1 H x -f 1 f F '-W I XJ Miller. Carl Miller, Donald Miller, Kathy Miller, Myra Miller, Sherry Millsaps, Micha Misenheimer, Lesh Mitchell, Terecia Moody, Toni Moore, Joey Moore, Sam p Moretz, Sandra Morris, Mike Mount, Twyla Mullis, Barry Neaves, Keith Nelson, Cynthia Nichols, Elizabeth Nichols. Mark Ogunyemi, Kolawole Okeefe, Dennis Osborne, Nancy Owens, Dina Owings, Richie Pardon, Michelle Palmer, Adele Paloalto, .ludy Pardue, Darryl Pardue, Renee Pardue, Vonda Parker, Clint Parker, Kutina Parrish, Timothy Parsons, Emma Payne, Mary Pennell, Janet Phillips, Micky Phipps, Beth Phipps, Mary .lane Pierce, Lisa 32 3 . ' 2 1 Q , N' ik Ox 1 'X iv K WIT? .V 'fw- ,- 3 1 ' ' I - W YK Pierce, Lisa Powell, Scott Propst, Lisa Pruitt, Gail Pruitt. .lannie Puckett, Kimberly Randlett, William Rhoades, Tammy X -. .N - x Y i f I c J' f 'tie ' Y ., , , y .h q V . X , , , 1 , 'W , I sc J MPA Ja 5 t fi , , A .--f -4 ',,' -K I 1. M. . V 'ff T'n '4'. '?Nw t iv? x P 'N' H 'H f H 4+ A.. q?,4 1 :Q , 'V , A . ' r Q as f K 1 I .37 tbl' RJR' .. 3 ,tg .uv .. f . ku 'yr 1 F , .M -x ' , may P-,,,.' 5 .ysqwf ja' lj Q ,fx f ' X141 'Yi' 6 ' 'iggg 5 fe ., ,--fx. -t Nh ztzuxfgi-XL' 1.-.13',f a fa . ff 3 .f 0' as 1... The freshmen put the hassels of conversation, and the perfect Freshman Orientation behind them weather at the SGA sponsored by enjoying the food, the relaxing picnic. ttf, K, I' Lisa Fitzgerald finds that college life is full of surprises. f X X X f X Af V ,WW X X R ,Rhodes,fAndy W R R1chards'on,4Cra1go X Riehardgon, She-Ida f ' Riggsffkrista' ,,,f f ,WV f' ff f Z X, Rizotig flames Roath, Gary Roberts, Keith Robertson, Amanda f , ,U 1 7 ,f ly A f, f, , , , . H , .Y Y is ,QI NW ,L .Nix ,, Q , ,qw ,Wi J., ,, asf X X., L Sfwf M Q ,ff-QU f' ,wa-S , 4 gl, -' wci Q ww , he 5 .M 1 ,Q N , 02- A , hw ,Q I N I X , 1 f X X L-. 1 f f X W W X , 4 Q., ,, 1. X X f ff, X , , X W f M W J 7 f f fi N yr X X j W f I X I nf, X ,V W W ,, W M X W W W Im. x QQ. Q ,vw Ov- I 'sm .124 .nl 34 if I -tv 4 1. 'I 1 5: , fr H J' 'U wx Q11 H ,X 1 gg I K 2 in uf, Q -snuff ,I N, Robertson, Thomas Robinson, Angela Roe, Danny Roop, Sherry Roten, Keith Royal, Kathy RoyaL Lorie Salmons, Darrell Scholbrock, Margaret Scott, Donald Sebastian, Kenneth Severt. Samuel Shepherd, Jodie Shepherd, Lisa Shew. Bryce Shoemaker, Leigh Shore, Kamela Shumate, Jerry Sipes, Mary Sluder. Sheila .anti 1 Souther, Mary Spears, Lori Spears, Terri Spencer, Danny Steelman, Gary Steelman, Paula Stone, Martin Stone, Meleah Stringfellow, Charles Sturdivant, William Styers, Lisa Swaim, Lisa Tebong. Colette Tedder, James Tharpe. Eddie Tilley, Robin Torrence, Angela Trapp, Fay Treadway. Donna Triplett, Denise Q in as ay a 9 X ' . 'tn X7 3 , .ww ' .g .V-' . X x . 1 ' I I. , ' x l ' , ss. ' A X , 4 Q .. ' . w N - - ,V . Q X f xssi . X wi, 5 ' 4 ff win I sa C f in i .Ei 'if A 2 Q Q xi., 'S ,. s .1 H X w Triplett. Melissa Trivette, Nerissa Tucker, Karen Tulbert, Kent Turnbull, Jean Turner, K imberely Upchurch, Deborah Van Meter, John V 1 XM' Q E kr 3' 255. Q f N V.e'f Yes. Vonda, some people really do their homework on Fridays. Vannoy, Pamela Waddell, Billy Wagoner, Daniel Walker, Sandra Wall, Wendy Walsh, Jay Walsh, Marguerite Watson, Lefoy M Weaver, Claude ,Welborm Tamera if Whitaker, Gene White, Angela M, ,WhitneQY, Richard Whittington, Jacqueline Williams, Mark Wilson, William Wineberg, Dale Wingate, Ginny Wood. Glenda Wood, linda 3 ,S 354 hm wi? 4' J' in ji W v . I 1 st X Q7' 'N wf. ' ' x . gy Q in Wm w Q 1 V E A' ,R X Vs, K Q 4 !! l l 5 J li J' CN Q' Y. 11. ,W 'K X i E' .v xx After a long day of classes, Sherry Roope and Sherry Miller make strides for their car and prepare for the long drive to Ashe County and home, All students, including Micky Carter and Renee Dinkins, use the new stu- dent commons as a place to study and socialize. Tod Martin doesn't, have a minute to spare as he diligently studies in the library. wzgf weddghj I ! 1 f A '-s-... Lf! Wood, Marty we-i-er Q, Worley. Pamela Wright, Robert -, ,..., Wyatt, Annette 52 M, ,t W' X . If , gl V L 63: We Ox ,ze , Wyatt. Jeffrey Wyatt, Melissa Younger, Lacy f , f X l ' ophomores . Reaching For Goals. For many sophomores, com- pletion of their second year here means entering the work field, being confronted with a lot of competition, and some- how managing to succeed. For others, graduation means mov- ing on to a university where the long hours of study continue un- til the final moment of obtaining a degree. Whichever path the sophomore may choose, his time spent here has brought him one step closer to reaching a goal. 7' ' 'QA ,alfa ,lf ff Even though the sophomores are usually very busy with classes, most of them find time for a little pleasure. Here, .loan Wells enjoys a hot dog at the Baptist Student Union cookout held for all students. Wonder where Kim Ellis has been over the summer? j-Z 1 ' if N, i 47 g ....-4 'w-'C .-'jg Students find more impor- tant things to do rather than attend classes. Here, Steve Wil- liams, .loan Wells, Letha Wood- ruff, and Robert Blom forget the hassels of yearbook deadlines at the yearbook picnic while Billy and David take time out from Data Processing for a game of one-on-one. e ...'!'!. 'J , E,- L, , I Q--.. '5- ,loy Haynes, Teresa Barker, and Anita Trivette take time out from distributing gift packs at Freshman Orientation to pose for a picture. What is your favorite song and why? Joy Haynes - Every Breath You Take - It reminds me of my boyfriend, Ji- mita Rhoades - I Guess That 's Why They Call It The Blues - it 's easy flow- ingf Laura Bush - Faithfully - it re- minds me of my special someone f Johnny Angley - What A Friend We Have In Jesus - Because life has changed considerably for me in the past three years, Nancy Huffman - They're Playing Our Song - because of Marvin Hamelish, Steve Williams - In a Big Country - I have a thing for , Scottish music. Absher, Linda Scottville Absher, Theida North Wilkesboro Alexander. Kim North Wilkesboro .X K Alexander. Lisa Roaring River Angley, Johnny North Wilkesboro Austin, Mitzi Taylorsville Baker, Melanie West Jefferson Bale f Steve H1 Ball, I T Wes. Larson 42 'ff' 5. 6 - Yr:-ik? ? , Q I+ M . ,,. , ,, Qi Q , . 1 , if!! : T 'ff , A K f ,M .30 I, Barber, Tina 7-Ql '-X North Wilkesboro Bare, Teresa Jefferson Barker, Teresa Elkin Barlow, Keith North Wilkesboro Bauguess, Sharon North Wilkesboro Beuttel, Mike Wilkesboro ,IA -.M may -.Q ,f f -f -.,.,. are ,gr y Z be ln the Sharon B b Blackburn, Cathy Hays Blackburn, Tracey Elkin Blevins. Cynthia Moravian Falls Gu for bub le blowing. auguss tries to get her name iness Book of World Records Bowers, Allison if he Brown, Hope Bumgarner,K im , ! E What do you remember most W about WCC? letha Woodruff -- I most remember 'W the long hours spent working on the y yearbook, Chucknflledge -- Working I 2 with Phyllis Gilley in the darkroom: l Jerry Rhodes -- The friends I 've made here, Nancy Huffman -- Thursday at SGA Conference in Charlottefflohnny Angley - I will get to complete the 4' college career I began in 1972. f W f W r I Ble vins, Joseph Lansing he Blevins, Robinf Warrens ville Blom, Robert fraphzll , North Wilkesboro North Wilkesboro Wilkesboro W Bumgarner, Rita Wilkesboro Burgffss, Denise fx- ' Wilkesboro Burk wise Noi 'hesboro 44 'Q 1 1 498 V Ky . l . ' a ,owne 'Q it I A ,qw Z 1, 'f ' .. I ' ., . P: -.' 02, t -V if a K X 1 2 ,- cel- J y X . ' 45 Bynum, Beverly Deep Gap CalL Carlos North Wilkesboro Campbell, Larry West Jefferson Castle, Sherry Wilkesboro Caudill, Janet North Wilkesboro Caudill, Kimberly Hays 9 m, ,fl ff' 1 4 3123! M ay ,y , 4 ,f .541 if f -Y? I ff I 1 Nye 5 iethaf Woodruff and Robert Blom decided f 'WW dbzffffpa their physics homework for a 'ky minutes and look at the lates! edif Z! ficym of Amengan Photography 1 X X J! W f liao., ,ff f fa, vw ii 5233? i 353, X-Yr'-' 'Z' fl '1 4 ' , zxikfliwy 5416.1 f 45 ,, if'-Q .SW , A ,W VW? im 5- f jxvffb jx xiii? ' U if ' - W3f,,,,e, ,W , ,y ,X , . ,, ,, 4455! , ' +17 - W V Sf 4 , , 7 Yfzyfi Vivre fi ,af K ff: 'K in V , Q , '-12 ff M' Q f e I f - , A, J or 4- , V' ' f . 5 .. ' I , - - x My f - 'ga ,Z X ', - W, 5 W 4 ' f wwe! H zf H 'If V Q Jf' W , Hffyff 'fa ' W4 W - ,ff fy, Y x Qwfsfyf 'i ff' WW ' f , V N , .-mjy,-f , 3 ' , Xa ,, , l .J pf? H47 l - 7 ,V 4,4 I we f , Q77 ,f ' ' ,ff iifajhplff' yf' V, , QM'-if f ,, JW! ' f ' g7,,.wa f ,V 15432 , j Q, ff ff 5 fw ff 4 ff Q W J-X S .- 'A i f vm'- To obtain a 'ping pong degree stu- dents must take Ping Pong l0l2-Practi- Mitchell, John Anderson, and Tony Cal Applicafigns as one af the require- Witherspoon d8m0l1Sl'ral'e the skills ments, Here, Manuel Prinee, jeff they have learned in the classroom. Aiea! Caudill, Teresa Wilkesboro Caudle. Scott Hamptonville Chipman. Harold North Wilkesboro Laura Creek eresa fel' . w, ,ve , 1 l I W N 1 il I w xx, -W 42... w, if ,- Collins. Brenda Moravian Falls Cook. Renee i Ronda Cope. Mark North Wilkesboro Cox. Gail Sparta Craig. Terry North Wilkesboro Cranford, Sharon Wilkesboro Dancy, Joyce North Wilkesboro Davis, Bryan Ronda Da vis, Sandra Ronda What are your plans for the fu ture after you leave WCC? Steve Williams Attend NCSU or VPI and obtain a BS ln Computer Science Robert Blom Attend a four year school and get a BS Ginger Welch Attend ASU and get married Letha Woodruff Attend NCSU and major Attend UNC CH Nancy Huffman Good Question in Computer Science: Mike Beuttel - 4 X f X x 4 n xx, f Y M, A f f, N x . ,,.. W, ., -x Z , A f -' , 'L 'ef , fy f , X, . x , '5 f 7 f f lr ,V If lk., f 'f if sw Durham, Hayley f Wilkesbdkd f A . D Cf'f ??f ff R'i?aring RK'erZ ff Wfagyfdge, R9 Q North Wllicesbqro ia j V f ' Z, i f'r. 6 f K R I M M '52 iffy 4 Q I ww ,Mya f , MM I ,mf 'kkky Mfg NX X ff K J- - f X ' X - V ' Kg'f9 Q Wf, I + 1 ? b , ,, Y ZW ,, f,ff . I, ff I ' W ,ff x t, f ,, I , i E W 1- , 2 f' ff - A gf ,,f X' fy' 1, ,,'f 1 ,f 'f XW ff ,, .- UW? ' Q V. 5,17 , A 0 My .,,....,,W,,W,.,, , , 7,7 I ,f ,,?,,,, ,, A 7, ff, E X ,, X I Wyufx 7. Vr,,, M 4 if X XIIIV, ,x f 77144 ff , fx , W K N WI' flyf ,J XL is: M, is J W WW- .X.. 2 , f 3 if , f H ffl? , , xwgf - A - M fy - q Nfnm 4 f' f f f ow o Bdatf ,He fifths ea f fix f K ,, ,fi .- 5. ff' 7' in W X ZZ ffy' -x H .-, f 'CQ Aff? ,JW W!fe ,a vdvcer aff Mn 658115 W' rg fr - :M 'r.f , 2 ii ,G , V . , cQ,fwtvver t9zA1an iWfMIfflY8I005 ,, I Z M. VVV, ,f V, C6 .. .7 'jr 1? ZZ! V W4 ,ji LffL ' ' , 4 f fufvfv A N 1 , f 7 ff Z X I, ,,,,f y jsondlian x , K V , f U15derwear X V! I V',, V53, AQd'f'0 72 ffe'6'd-ffze pet alfgagipr mph? golfer W! 'VMI' If VZ! ,Mfr ' f X X V' 1 V X, f82 Skip class and go sflogyzzng W ' ' F?aintf6ach,2fing?!'n5il,Wifi!!! 9jjffqFj ' ,ent cblor of fingernail poiish , WV I' 'h ,,,,, If ,ww , f J Qzmt I efgteps going up :Q the f l l f Tgchnical Art5f8uilding, , f ' 4 , , A lf, I f ff . K, I 'L W X I 4 ,, 4' XZ ly W QQ ,gf 4' X 7 ,, 'V X M X! ZW W If f kzffiq fl I 1 lg TY Zz, ff ' PZ 24215-' 'Y iQYw2vw1frW'f' ' wwf 1 W e ff ff f X f X ' 48' f f f 1, M ' by ' ' f Qif f ff JW f, if ?-NEW f 'Yi'Zf'Q :'f'Q5w1?,f, r X 1. P Q, H, n'. Scott Tarkenton prided himself on his collectionof bandanas which he wore during his performance at the gong sho w. f Nur if W5 if 5- 4 .,.. t .W l Eller, Doug Wilkesboro Eller, Mark North Wilkesboro Ellis, Kimberly North Wilkesboro Evans, Roy Wilkesboro Fletcher, Penny Moravian Falls Ford Shelia Boone Foster, Rebecca Wilkesboro Foster, Sandy Wilkesboro Gambill. Alvin Traphill Gambill, Beverly McGardy Gentry, Clark Yadkinville Gentry. Helen Hays Gentry, .lay West Jefferson Goforth, Becky Ferguson Golden. Penny North Wilkesboro Gordon. Tim Yadkinville Graham, Rebecca North Wilkesboro Greco, Tony North Wilkesboro S0 'Ui ' y., f:,, F H-21. Y , , ra f , W , , f ' X ' f f 4, ggi' J f ,f , .1 1 fy, , f, f ff v ' , 1 st f 4-4, 'iff . , , Maw, Q f, .Q f ff ix fy f , , 'cp-...arf V K ' , 1 f A22 'f yt 'YQ sf 5 .4 4 Jafynfy , ,M t fffflf' ei ,1 .f ' Q f X M 122 1 p, .,1,,f?fwj , - ,, Wfiff ' ZZ! pf , , f av .1 f t , ya-g,. J y, J! , 4517, , , a.. , i QW ,Lg ,, ff X if QW f f Z2 fffcggyxdf ff ff X ftp, y ,ffgff ff f ffm X Q14 f Ut' f' 5' T is 'Y V! A ,1 r A Y., , . f x What is your most embarrassing moment at WCC? Phyllis Ham - When I was sitting in Mr. Payne 's class drawing faces, Jerry Rhodes - Falling on the steps inside Thompson Hall, Nancy Huffman - When my bra came unfastened during a speech in Oral Communications: Ji- mita Rhoades - Halloween Day when I dressed up like a little girl, .lay Haynes - Telling my brownie story. 1, ..,. U' .kwa ' is 9 v. Tom Davis experiences the Red Man reaction, satisfaction. Yfw .' vi! lg xw'N i'.f Greene. Janet Millers Creek Hague, Penny North Wilkesboro Hall, Jana Wilkesboro Ham, Phyllis Lansing Harris, Crystal . Q North Wilkesboro Q. 13 Harris, Daniel Yadk in ville Harrold, Clifford Roaring River Hawks, Randy Yadkinville Haynes, Joy North Wilkesboro MA Hefner, Tamara Taylors ville Herman. Melinda Moravian Falls Hill, Reggie North Wilkesboro Hill, Tilda Hays Hinson. Cathy Elkin Hodges, Robert North Wilkesboro Sophomores Mark Blevins and Gary Walker take Freshman Pam Darnell un- der their wings and teach her the fine art of socializing over drinks in the Student Commons. 52 48 3'-'Q' few 5' ,, .31 .yn .' ffiffwei' T if ,- V 1 , I , 4 Q, . ,,-, of nr,- ',w? I' 'V'- fz1r?', 1 nr' 3' ,,.s f 4 v Y' 7'1'f .f,,, 4 5 I , 1 v t- uy f,,. ,z 1' ,gf I 1 1 , Q ffA4'.i 1, I ar' 11 1 -. , , ' 1. Q ',1j'i,,4-IJ I vfil . 7 s ' 4 Agfa 1-4 1 - What have you liked most about attending WCC? Laura Bush - Being close to home, Phyllis Ham - The people, Robert Blom - The personal attention that any student can get from the instruc- tors, Ginger Welch - The concern the instructors have for their students, Chuck Elledge - People are friendly, .limita Rhoades - Small classes - you have a chance to participate more in class, Angela Royal - The one big happy family atmosphere on campus. 950' lf dpi' Hollars, Marty Wilkesboro Holloway, Lorraine North Wilkesboro Holt. Jean North Wilkesboro Horton, Karen North Wilkesboro Horton, Sylvia North Wilkesboro Houck, Donna Todd Howard, Gail Wilkesboro Huffman, Apriale Wilkesboro Huffman, Nancy Millers Creek Huffman, Patricia Wilkesboro Hutchins, Iva Moravian Falls Jenkins, Marilyn Yadkinville Jennings. .lean North Wilkesboro Johns, Harold Jr, North Wilkesboro Joines. Dwayne Sparta 54 ,ax 'fur 73 ix WA f J. , Y' W 9 .x Joines, Glenda Moravian Falls Jones, Randy Warrens ville Katz, Gary Boomer K 7, -' Kellis, Carl Moravian Falls Kelly, Lincoln Wilkesboro Khamis. Abed North Wilkesboro ,pf 'C' Lawrence, Reid Elkin Little, Debbie Warrensville Little, lorry North Wilkesboro Carol Colvard is a living testimony of the old adage that girls can do any- thing they set their minds to. I ff ,-. Excqses, Excusesw For Being Late Ib Sdhoal I overslepff f IMy car woaldrft stark Traffic was I had a fiat For l5efueX.I2fdrX ,Z f We had aItestv4ast period' I I was talking ta Dr. Bobf ,,,,,gf IIII Wa? in the bgfifiroom III T QQ I ,I just now decided gp shopy I Dy Itflgw o1gg:the.Car window I f , It? :file today? X. 1 I I f W8'f38d311Q8SSigUfI!?hf? 01 , f 41, f II X f I ' - f 'I f fn! ' I' , I i ,fl lei? it QU Meis desk , f 5 f' N , ' 'I ,,,, K , I My X I ' I W, , ,,X' X f fI,' if ,,,, ' 50 II If ,W . 22 A ' , Z lf , Z, .W ,f I . ,V , L W, I , swf ,MI .X X, I I, ,, , 0 ,,ff f' f J ,XX ,, .. W, ,, , ,W X , ,W X N, f X QM, X 1.4 X' X ,, my - ff, , ,V I W -,,f 5. ,,, ff , I IX I, X jx. , ' -X Z ,, ,wg X W, 'Q ff IWW if ,, v WMM ' .X ', H I ekf, , ,, ' ,f I f X , 1 f fffcfj ' '- ' WW! ff , ,f I ...-- yy' f 0 XX f W 4 , ll, ,W , W, . V lryr, ,W ,, ,:,f ' , ,4 Q .. W, . mf , , I A f ' ff f ,W . kk III I -Mirth WIIkesbor0 I ,f ,,EIittJeg9,Ma:3ginI II , 'I North Wilkesbord ,QI, i!tlx3', 'Ragierf , Boomdr i I , ,W I f' ', ' f X I. ittle, Tammy , I I North Wilkesbaro Lyr' qenny I HL I l.yon, 4' Trap, 56 ,. ,I J X X ,WF X X ,' 'f ,ww Rf , , - V f W.AW,, 3 ,M , ,WY f , ffx X. ,, W I , , ,ff X X 4 IM , WI ff X , , , , , X - , - ,, . ., A I ' -y I f WXX , ,f XX- ,A , W , ,XX X., ffix fX . ,MU A W ,f ,XXX-I .... f -K 4 X .X c - A ,,,IXXX.1.., 'Wm N. f K-w- 3 ,' r ' x I N. N 'Swv -w Nga 1 l I 4- L, nn, f 'R ltlunnglr Ilhlihl lllllfil tx., if ff I Q m S 1 , ,. if 1 X X V Q..-,Q :....,,.f A ill N -rfb 'B..,..,,. -,- ,e.,.....Q.. 1' ' Some people do the craziest things to get their picture taken. Anita Trivette taunts our photographer, and he gets even by catching her in action. Teresa Church and .limita Rhoades take time out from their classes to bask in the sunshine on the Thompson Hall steps. 'A at , -Q lv 'f f P 1 ' .Wi V, . ,f .f f Mancusi. Debra North Wilkesboro 3 Martin, Rita i Boomer V Mates, Cheryl r Fleetwood f Matthews. Mark .,,e- Yadkin ville . McCoy, David V -fg: X t Q -'i,.f . 'Lgkf' ' A A - -, Q N if Cx Q. Wilkesboro McMillan, Debbie North Wilkesboro Milam. Bobby North Wilkesboro Miles, Teresa Hays Miller, Betty Lansing Miller. Donna Fleetwood Miller, Patricia Statesville Millsaps. Randall North Wilkesboro Minton, Jeff Wilkesboro MitchelL Jeff Hays Moore. Donna ' Wilkesboro Myers, Johnna State Road Ogunlade. Hamzat North Wilkesboro Osborne, Sharon WiIkesboro Osborne. Tammy A North Wilkesboro Pardue, Cynthia Ronda Pardue. Michael Elkin . Parker. Elaine Wilkesboro Parker, Monica North Wilkesboro Parks, Karen North Wilkesboro What is your favorite time for class, and why? Robert Blom - 9:62 8:07 is hard to get up for, Ginger Welch - 8:6175 llike to take my classes as early as possible: Letha Woodruff - IQCU2 by that time I am well awake and can really pay at- tention in class, Chuck Elledge f- Any- time, Nancy Huffman + II-I2, I get to sleep late, .limita Rhoades - IMD: right after breakfast and just before lunch: Joy Haynes - I0 or II, when I am fully awake. . gi gg-,Q -5' Angela Royal says she is going to get even with Chuck Eliedge for taking this picture. She dared him not to take it, but since Chuck always accept? na dare he took the picture when Angela was off her guamfe f o f f , f f f , , ,W A X X X f X, f f I ,V en, 3 jfiryff- ' W if W f j Aff , f x ,'.' e 3 f' f , X f V , :V f f foeee no f Z Patrick, Qavidfee o eferson n o e , Phillkvs, Donna! f Q . ' fi ,I , 7 I , ' Mzllersotfreelf e o ,X , , ' f W f M f: f Plullzps, Dwzgbto f f i ,2 , , 1 1. Poole, Agnes 3? Union Grove Q Prince, Manuel Q Wilkesboro 5 Pruitt, Kemuel Thurmond A, N 60 'OX F .E L 4 b 3 , 1 . fa. ,J fi Nz ,. CF .2.:,,.,44, , ga- 7 4' 'rw Q Q -Wy , , f , ' 23, ,A 554.5 ,' . 'IQQAE-5 ' - Gfil X, , . J ,y 4 ,I X 24, 1 7- , YI? X. .al '72 it , M' 'YZA V ' oi , . 1 ,A ff , , Q 4 H Q lent? 4l?.'.,4i. ' 6 75, -:Y ' 25 Reynolds, Amanda Hays Rhoades, .limita North Wilkesboro Rhodes, Jeff Wilkesboro - v R , ff. , f 4 Q fn ,f 2' I X fs , X 5 2 ,Ma ' o, o2o T . . t -., ff Richardson, Diane A A Millers Cfreek Roberts, Rickey f min Rose, Steve d Lansing ? fur 9-J I, W, Q7 I I' N Roten, Kim Wilkesboro RoyaL Angela North Wilkesboro Scott, Billie .lo ' ' Boomer Scott, Sandra Taylors ville Sebastian, Latreca Roaring River Sexton, James North Wilkesboro SGA President Nancy Huffman dill gently studies her notes before a SGA meeting. Her preparation causes the meetings to go smoothly Sexton, Kim Wilkesboro Sheek, Gary Ya dk in ville Shepherd. Sherry Laurel Springs Shew, Alton Wilkesboro Shumaker, Gerald Wilkesboro Shuma te. Monica North Wilkesboro Shumate, Richard North Wilkesboro Shi. fre. Stephanie tw Wilkesboro Sida, 'S 'rsha Wilk 1 62 ,pv- Q C Smithey. Pamela Stony Point . ' Sparks, Perry 'I Hampton ville X Stokes. Bradley Moravian Falls 'QF Lx' Stokes, Franklin Wilkesboro Taylor, Annette West Jefferson Tedder, Summer Wilkesboro Thornburg, Todd North Wilkesboro Triplett. Barry Traphill NX Triplett, Kimberly Hays ,, X V What part-time jobs have you had while attending WCC? Laura Bush - Cato 's, sales clerk, Phyl- lis Ham - Work-study in Melanie's office and in the day care center. Gin- ger Welch - B 8 R Service, Letha Woodruff - Rose 'sf Chuck Elledge - Full time for Wilkes EMS, Mike Beuttel - Waiter at l?oselli'sf Nancy Huffman - K-Mart, .limita Rhoades - Stan- drock Dairy Nursery and Roselli 's change machine with two Donna Church is WBIIIIIJ someone to join her for lun Triplett, Vickie Ferguson Trivette, Anita Union Grove Vogel. Mike North Wilkesboro WaddelL Myron .lonesville Watson. Debbie Fleetwood Welborn, Mark Millers Creek Welch. Gary Wilkesboro Ginger Whittington. David Wilkesboro Williams, James Millers Creek Williams, Steve North Wilkesboro Winebarger. Sherry Wilkesboro Witherspoon. Tony Crumpler Wood, Lorene Elkin Woodie. Evelyn Hays Woodie. Keith Hays Woodruff. Letha Hays ' Wyatt. Betty t Hays . I Wyatt. Guy - A North Wilkesboro , Yates. Nancy if' wf West Jefferson A dministra tion, Faculty, And o Sta ff . . . all working together for us, the students. Our instructors are always willing to go the sec- ond mile with each member of the student body. They are available to listen to our opin- ions with open respect. In re- turn, they offer us their views, for us to think about and do with as we please. Many faculty and staff members ha ve, commented about the varied student body who work so well together. Leading this field of doctors and professors is Presi- dent, Dr. Da vid E. Daniel. Dr. Daniel is a caring man who takes the time to visit each indi- vidual department. He is thus able to keep up with the latest developments in each area. He is on top of anything which would affect the college, such as changes in rules, policies, or privileges. Most important. however, is the fact that he is always so willing to listen to stu- dents' views.. Q-A N .....,,,,,,wm-Q President Dr. Da vid E Daniel If there is anything he can do to better benefit the student body, then he accomplishes it as quickly as possible. Dr. Daniel stands behind each one of us as we all move into more fulfilling and rewarding experiences. 'Nv1vW I '--mg. 'f +N - ANA X X. 1 f re 3361 I W A , V ,Q . S. 30 Q W A wr 'W .VM X r X X X fbi A ' WX -' X f' ' i X X N K .L V !,Vv 'ix , H 5 it Representative , 12 , ,J ,- -. 'QQ H ' ' f E fb X f' .X .KN' S S eng, 1:5 , gm. 5 Q ,Xe We ng: MY f Qs, X fy f r ., M ., ,Xu A X L , .e fmwi- 'X y Q WX WX! ff? X ,X z xa'g5f.yre,,S SWXQX fr ga, A ff.,,5cn,Xi W Q., X39 f W 1 X 6. -,fesxni W www ifgnw W Mn Envy? Q QN M X X! X1 4XfN XQXXXK X VKX X X fXf XfyXl f ,X7 Xxx X EQWXZX X X fxgxf X y fX , 1 fXZX XX fxix X Xf XKY7 X X QQ! 7 X X QQ .Q- .- I Q ,V Q - ,5 SV E6 2531, 494652 53? 4x fi W 13 Dis Q Sn ' if L nn, A ,J -Q ,M sl -bww... M723 .1 'WY WM: 1 11 Sc: SX . , . .5 . . ' r - 9-ev in iff 1 ze V. S lf, X 5 W J 2 S W. H N XV ki ,,, X f X A 5, W - f to 4 ' Wi 4 . X ,. Q . X f XX f lf 7 QS! Q W Gerald Lankford . ww' , ,,,, , 4, ,ff ,r ff M 1 ff A ,J X , If ,gf X fi? f. fsfxl ,f Q ,, X , ,c.,,f17.QW-,4 rXW-' ew I N M wi W X 4, ff I ,,n,' ff 7,2125 WV ,J n, '74 f To The-i Presidenf Whittingtonlliie has been with f0I'fll8 yearsg Hisl wide Q of accomplishments be' if0l'6?h6'b8C8If18 Assistant to the VPffei?3ident just this! year, X include lil?-egistrar endfDean of fhe Col- lege, Tom is wife, Nancy, is a RE if13traetorlf1ere at the college. 'haven two children, Alan Diane, who are both mar- ried Alan is the Student Activi- ties Director here and Diane is a teacher at Forbush High School Tom and Nancy are also the proud grandparents of two boys and one girL 9, ,, 5 in VW ,f ,.,,,. z A Xie Dr. Conrad Shaw Vice President For Administrative Services Tony Randall Dean Of The College Tony Randall holds a new po- sition this year as Dean of the College. In the few short years he has been here, seven to be exact, he has been an instruc- tor, Chairperson on Human Ser- vices, and Dean of Curriculum Programs. He says that he finds his new job challenging, but he does miss all the student con- tact he had as an instructor. Mr. Randall also enjoys many activities outside of the college. As hobbies, he refinishes furni- ture and remodels on his house. He and his wife, Barbara, have two children, Cindy is married and has two children. Leigh is a fvphomore at Wilkes Central. wr- .3 f 1 'L --.....J. Dr. Bob Thompson Dean Of Student Services Bob Thompson began working here in 1970 as a counselor. Since then, he has held many presti- gious positions including Direc- tor of Guidance, Director of Stu- dent Services, and at the pre- sent, Dean of Student Services. Dr. Thompson is an interest- ing person who holds many out- side interests, including snow skiing and trout fishing. His wife, Betty, is the manager of the College Bookstore. They ha ve two daughters, Phyllis and Barbara. Phyllis is a teacher in Lancaster, Virginia and Barbara is a student at ASU. Stokes Pearson Dean Of Continuing Education I Q -- A ., x A K ip I 2. r Wfiqfl, ' b Vg? ' 7 ii A ff f 7 1 , t Y 'K gr ,X , 1 J-I Qi 1 ,s ...Q f., ' if 't '- 5,1 15 CLA ,. '41 John German Chairperson, Applied Science Frances Hendrix rperson, Math and Science u Q '5 sw Dr. Bill Davis Director, Resource Development I Dr. Faye Byrd Director, Learning Resources Rig L 5 4. 4Ua ' 1 S 'ffl -f D, ..., -Wg Dewey 5. Mayes Chairperson, Fine Arts 2,4 ff' T4 as L Dr. .lean 5. Miles r Chairperson, Business :Es I Mac Warren ' ' -. v-A V 3535.5 ,L A, All V ,-,AA--,:. -. X 'Q' 1 'f 4 ., XC? fl , fig, ,. X 'el . 1 VIZ? 311- Director. Admissions Shirley Church Registrar Calvin Dull Director of Title Ill Da vid Hayes Director, Public information Z ,,,.. , 48 'ix ' 1 .- 42, M, ' x XWD 3-. 'Wh A N .W . X f fn, A X KIA Z 'X'-Q. , 44 53' xv. NN, 33 Ae ,T eg 12,2413 n 393 ig Qt, is ,fig K. K Q Sk S N'-1,4 Av' ' ' L in JM X km. Dr. Barbara Holt Director, Special Services Donalee Davis Director, Cooperative Education Tom Caudill Director, Computer Services Sam Sink Director. Cooperative Skills Training x 1 , V Mun Al Olson Coordinator, Community School Ken Sebastian Coordinator, Extension Programs st Dr. F.l.. Barker Director, Alleghany County Programs Thomas Roberts Director, Ashe County Programs w5,,,,,f, ff? 3 M yy Z ,V,, , ,,,,, The Bookstore Betty Thompson Manager, Bookstore ,s it L ynn Osborne Assistant Manager, Bookstore Q ' i FN I .....,........,..., ...................... Q rf ' if Q! ZZ fry Q T it ' it Q N N M my . 5 xxup Ta ,Q . -4 , 9 . .. rmvw sn.............. , Z vi , .. :wif , 4, :nop J. , 1 f Q 1 ik' . ' - ,'A,,,,5 ,,.-,tt . .A . . 1 rar M f , 1 f 1 -1, C me A aff' i M, NK 1, -Su Kate Anthony Coordinator. Learning Resources Janet Atwood Librarian, Learning Resources Tom Ayers III Instructor, Power Mechanics Jerry Bangle Instructor, Arts and Science James Barrow, Jr. Instructor, Business Susan Bowers Executive Secretary. Business .-P' 3 3 X . ge 5-'Q Kay M. Bowlin Secretary, Ashe County Center Da vid Briggs Instructor, Arts and Science Da vid Brown Instructor, Learning Resources , 3 '-. f 'm,, X W? -'Y 'Sli' xg A. at-,A nun. KY- -P7 Roger Brown Nancy Cardwell Helen G. Chapman Instructor, Power Mechanics Instructor, Reading Adm. Assistant. Office of Dean Betty .lo Burcham Larry D. Caudill Linda S. Church Adm. Assistant, Office of President Counselor, Student Services Accounting Clerk, Adm. Services Randy Calhoun Patricia Chambers Edward Curtis Equipment Technician Computer Tech., Student Services Instructor, Math and Science -'U'? lAA , me :- , .,., . . ,, Martha A. Cuthbertson Dr. James Fortuna. Jr. A Ira G. Gambill Executive Secretary, Student Services Instructor. Arts and Science Instructor, Business Sherry Dancy Philip L. Funderburk Ann Ga,-weed Media Specialist. Learning Resources Instructor, Math and Science lngf,-uefej-, Learning Resources Charles Earp Q S Instructor, Math and Science A--in 5' -'. Q' ' af' .- ng, ' 1,. .P ,V1 C59 Q' A f'-aiu' Q7 6 -if -...MK ,cf psf Il T s, S A 'g-Exif Wt K . , .11 .- sa - C ,k,,. Q . if 6 if x b N Q.- AO af ,' 1 wit ,zz :ff 'J I 71' w f- fw g-', ,. 4. .., ' 'fs QQ 'N X:-1 5 .,Q,., 4 ,Ty vi .X -BNA. 5 515' ,J 41 A ,la .1,: ' 1 'kd .zzfgq-f:s1p -1-if 2 1 Q' .Ki- 3 . xy .xr . ,, QR Coot Gilreath Mary Lou Granger Diane Harper Counselor, Student Services PABX, Operator -Receptionist Coordinator, Senior Citizens Pro- gram Dr. Robert Goforth Karen Griggs Reading Specialist, Special Services Greenhouse Technician Dwight Hartzog Instructor, Building Construction Hugh Hash Instructor, Diesel Equipment 78 w if S ffi .I gi ,o w 1 S, 3 Honra ff 'frffw K f fszsszgf 1 wffzaati Zizfsszi Wffff' ff .zfh ' . . , . , 1... ' ' A fix ,MM 'vw laffy Hash , H Rebecca Houck Robert T. Johnston Instructor, Diesel Equipment Instructor, Nursing Instructor, Hotel-Restaurant Dr. Essie Hayes Mary Houston Brenda Jolly Instructor, Arts and Science Librarian Counselor. Student Services -7076? E- HHYHHS YB, Johnson Randy Joyner Duplicator Operator Instructor, Building Construction Instructor, Business 47. f 5, 7 gf! . y,. f.,. 31mf- 3,7 ll wh 'M ,I 2 f X, f I wi ,f fc.-1 , , I I. 4 ,I 1, f 4 fp V ' .fm I ,S f ' H 1'-. MW, NN only ii, 4 Krystal A, Kennedy Assistant, Public information Elizabeth Klinkosum Instructor, Biology Nithi Klinkosum Instructor, Arts and Science 'Wye BSXWQ4 .NA-f,2'1:5S, YQQCMEX4 It fn is Rpm I ff .L 1 ii, 1 fm t 7' mah 4 4 ,,,s,,.uC,0,., giojogy Adm. A sststant, Continuing it E tion 5 f Lola Knox S S X Q Executive Sec., Artsl and Science 5026002 1-PSIGI' E ' li t liii f Executive Sec.. 5pec1al 5erv1ceW.e Gail Land S - Executive Sec., Adm. Services e Gloria Lindsay ee S S - Councelorg Student Service! S ,, . f f K , e , .vw-ev K l Qi 51 if X V M W X 7 in Www W f ,f MQ , fx MH, ,, J, ,X-XM. 7 s X, 7 VZ ' - f. W yt Joseph 8. Linney Instructor, Health and P.li Cindy Livingston L L Accounting Clerk, Administrative Sen A Priscilla tockhart L Controller, Administrative Services x Wilma Lovette lnstructvr, Business Pat L yall Financial Aid, Student Services Eddie Lyle Instructor, Industrial Mechanics fit? , X , X J qw sw ea-its aww' lisa-P Pete Mann Instructor, Arts and Sciences Teri L yn Martin Instructor, Nursing Judy Mathis Executive Secretary, Human er vices unix,- 'La Audrey McNeil Brenda Merritt Norma Minton Librarian Executive Sec., Co-Op Skills Training Bookkeeper. Administrative Services Donna McNeil .leremiah Miller Anna Moffett Instructor. Social Services Visiting Artist Instructor. Special Services Gary McNeil Linda Minton William Mvffet-I A-V Technician, Learning Resources Executive Secretary, Student Services Instructor. Arts and Sciences V -E 1 .. .. Wh, lov, x. . ? , J , V Brenda Moore Bob Paisley Lula Payne Instructor, Arts and Sciences Counselor, Student Services IHSIF- Aide. learning Re'S0urCe'S Edith Murphy jim payne Henry Pepper Instructor, Arts and Sciences lnstrudor, Data processing Instructor, Learning Resources Vicki Nichols ' Executive Secretary, Student Services fp, an M, ,L ffy Z , 2 f f K f X, 4 if A fh. if , ffqgvzf 4' , f ??7' 2 f .fofum ,ffm Magi f MA- ' 71, 2,5 ' M , X ff , A , ' fi 5 Q G J !7 ff 391, J ' , mf! 5 ff X 1 ffy , ff f X f, to 7, A329 Vf f f, , Gix ,ff X f X ' 1 , ff , 4 , A, , s Q, J A I , L ., . 5 5 f f X ff 5' Z ' 1 I s ff ,f ff f f, f I ,K y X 4 V, .. 9. f f , , df, , , 4 .r , 7, ,,, . aff! A ,J 4 f. . -M. ,I f. Q . , M f' W Nfzff, 1 f ffm , , f qw . . -' . ' g 4 f'v'ZfffC',',fyQ,'f-3, 41'sf2j 4f , f :3:,g15:g.pi5,f:,,..,.:. 'V ju Q p , , vi ,gf nf .P V ,, J , fr: f 1 R ., of 'sz f67,wf,f P' ,' fit .4 ,W ,, ' ':g,:g 5,gy j,y H A ef -, Z ' f:W'ff27fQ:1t' ff ,W Don Phillips Ford Rash Mary Richardson Instructor, Building Construction Instructor, Diesel and Equipment Librarian Barbara Pless Spencer Rhodes Dr. William Richardson A.B.E. Coordinator Instructor, Business Instructor, Arts and Sciences .lack Roche Instructor, Business .. 9,1 ,gb ,D if' Q gl vm , W K , w x N , Q' I 5 Lisa Samuel ' Frank Shuford, Jr. l0S!fHCf0f, NUl'5iN8 Superintendent of Buildings and y Equip. Brenda Shepherd Executive Sec., Resource Develop- Lynn Simmons men! Coordinator, .ITPA Ailffa shdemakef Esther Smink Computer TCCII., Administrative Library Tgghnigian Ser. ,ff ,yff Q -R ,7 Wanda Smith Executive Secretary, Math and Sci- EHCB Rose Sparks Executive Secretary, Title Ill Melanie Staley Executive Secretary, Applied Sci- EDC? Dr. Al Stanley X X W f 1 f ,f , V? 5 ,, ,,, yf , , f X ,, O lnstructok, Radioffv Broadcasting , f W' y Katlfjf Steelmgn Executive Sec:-eraiiy, HKD ,, , Wlnstguctor, Math and Sciences f5Xecufive Sec, Learning Resgurces 'ff ff 3, f J, f, . fm, , H ff! V W ' 1 f ,, X A MM A , , 1, f f 6, lf ff M Y f f' ff , ff 1 2 , ,Q f f vff f 1, f fp f f .KF ' f Q ff f iff f ' M 177, ' . 1 ' , . .f nf ' J- 4 X W Q i 1 ' f f X ,i f f 1 gxf 1 f f f L f if Q f X fav' Www 0 Q ' My X , fl' , ffi' X at 4 Z ' ' , ff, f f ,, 4 , fggfrzfmf Ian- ,: 4, , ff liz f f , f X fx ff Y' ff f uf .,,, ,.., I 4 ',,, , 2, '2 4. . ' 'if f if ,, , , 'VX Q 1- 'fffif Q ,x '47-it . .Q New - .cw . vxT7 ,g .MW A , fix if YN Nr 'Wim ffbawf mv I V I Y I Naney Trgoietfl ' H W Dianne Wagner Brenda Walters Counselor - e Instructor, Arts and Sciences Instructor, Food Service Manage' fy , X 0780! 4,335 i7'U8man r Robert Walker ,L Instructor. Business o W Instruetorg Math and Science Sandra Warren r f Computer Tech, Management Info. 1930956 'Van der Zee W Magdalene Wall W . Accodnfing Clerk, Administrative Secretary, Alleghany Center Angela Watkins 5615 f o of f i Secretary, Cooperative Education ' 1 X A 43' xl' D ilu.. ...sv- W! 4 Eloise Wells Nancy Whittington Rex Williams A I Child Development Center Instructor, Health and P.E. ll1SffUCf0f- 5P6C'-if Services Morris West Sara Whittington Charles Wood ' Coordinator, Human Resources Dev. Instructor, Nursing Instructor, Auto Body Repair Alan Whittington Coordinator, Student Services Harry Adams, Housekeeper Robert Anderson, Housekeep- er Joann Calloway. Housekeeper 9, Paul Howell, Maintenance En- gineer Clyde Lockhart, Executive Housekeeper Sandra Minton, Housekeeper Q . X .ww ' 1: ' ,f , , 1 f , 67 24 Q M James Poteat, Ground Main- tenance Eugene Souther, Maintenance -l8f11f?S Staley. Housekeeper Engineer Fred Testerman, Housekeeper 1053, '1 q 912 ...fpf -.zfv 5 flf , l a V Q f f I I 1 3 f, f ii .. Q 7 X rg V! 1 4 ga 1 , ., . , 4 . A 25, V, g h' f 4, .Lil x pf , f Y , ff fy Q 2f'f,1f, f',f'?'7Wi ' fiffff' ' i t I ' , : 'Jn E 5 3 I if H i I an wqeyfgw s X ff E f 3 4 V 'f fe , 4 L i 9 If if Q X. r it, tai :Q Q . gr w . , 1 W E N' Elf My ' I 4, Q 'ht 2 i. fr L . -,,. .,...,x+A I 2-'iff L W- if :.1- .+L ,,, fjgclg , x, A '41'Sf-Z1,':- . X 5 mfs Mmm ,, ggi' . om,g.'ii,. New Degrees With the changing times, the educational needs of the stu- dents have shifted to more spe- cialized areas. Therefore. the academic structure has adapted to fit those needs. The adaptations are wit- nessed in the expansion of the L.P.N. program to a R.N. degree, the development of new Dental Assistant courses and the ex- tension of the computer courses to a pre-computer science de- gree. g,o' 'Q' 1 r- , , , . 0. f- f r LM- ' M 1 ' . .Q---' , Y ,252-s The rewards of being a horticulture student. What students remember most about physics class is Buck Stewart's favor- ite expression, Buck, You dummy. - A: K i-:Egg '14 I r Microcomputers An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but the APPLE5 in Room 407 keep everyone near- by. ln that busy, busy room there is stored a horde of trea- sure: I4 APPLE ll microcom- puters. Students are finding this treasure to be both fascinating and challenging. And with the new pre-computer science de- gree that is available to stu- dents, they can now transfer to a four year college with lots of hands-on-experience. Besides college transfer students, there are also many adults and night students who take the computer classes just for fun. 1 Y E lm Q A Lnmm Business Computers X xt 0 'U K, Y if 3 i ! J ' . f N , ,mi ' 50,14 , K 1,55 ' '-:Q r , . i '.fl21 gi ' Long days and endless hours are common to most Data Pro- cessing students. However, Anita Trivette, a Data Process- ing major, says that it is all worth while. The new computer system and word processors in- stalled just this year make it even better. And if you ever happen to glide by Rooms l36 or I47 you 'll hear a lot of noise and see plenty of action: the printer typing away at the speed of light and students typing their fingers to the bone at computer terminals. 1' f gmmq, .Z X Special Services 4, iff AQMN f ' , ,.e . . - . 4 A 'ik fi .,., I as y N ,,,, ,,., .,..v., , The Special Service Depart- ment provides students with academic aid in order to heb them complete a college pro- gram. Upon entering the college, students are tested by the Stu- dent Services staff. These tests indicate those students with special academic needs so that they may be given special atten- tion. This attention may include remedial classes or personal tu- toring. v '1e tutors are: Rebecca Henderson. f wda Gooch, Kathie La Fontaine. A Blackburn, and Bobby Sawyer. its v! if 1 fda' V A X fl QI 'Y u Human Services J -9, The Human Services depart- ment provides programs to the students to develop skills that will enable them to be of service to the public. These programs include Food Service Manage- ment and Hotel-Restaurant Man- agement. Also included in the Human Services department is the various P.l:'. courses offered by the college. Applied Science 3 'vu gk There is a variegyipf teclwical programs lfevailableigto stiidehts. These programs offer students specialized knowledge in any field --W whether the program be horticulture, land surveying, auto body, repair or auto me- chanics P-W-'2o the tv sudcess iirfihe job fffI8fk6fQlf,Mi l X Arts And Science The classes in the Arts and Science department bring stu- dents in contact with the hu- manities - literature, history, religion, psycholog y, philos- ophy, and sociology. These courses allow students to ex- pand their knowledge of worldly ways and establish their own opinions. Also students often find themselves in the library researching topics which relate to their classes. Whoops! I Think It 's Gonna Blow! Laboratories are an important part of a student's study of the sciences. Labs allow the student to get first hand understanding of concepts through observa- tion of experiements. The biol- ogy labs often involve dissec- tion to illustrate anatomy. Walk- ing into a chemistry lab could be a risk because there just might be an explosion. The theories of physics are frequently dis- cussed in depth by students during the physics laboratories. Rfk is M? 1 Q W 0J'l'!l'1e-, ,,,, :'..Ti-- ,,,-gi-l1 f ,--n--11: M y , . pl! 'ra Z 'f ' . , -- . Z' - V n 4f ' fair ' I v J V ,H ,-: 5 . ' 1 1 Aww Af , ,Z . ' . :-:::::i' ,f -+ 1::':EQ:i4 ' ' 5 5 W .,L.a1.f ,ASH X Q5 T! ! 2:1 4 asm F 1' flea - V ix H li U ,H 5, r E J J. , n '7 M... 5 1 What Are You Goin To Be When You Grow Up? Early Childhood Specialist The sophomore year includes students study the growth and working directly with the chil- development of young children. dren. 7 :ix . .- ,.,,,-f-- J Emergency ? Then Dial . The Emergency Medical Technician course is designed for ambulance attendants and rescue squad personnel to in- sure that persons involved in highway accidents receive prompt emergency medical care. ln addition to the class- room, each student receives I2 hours of training in a hospital. it A 100 Open VWde One of the newest programs in Applied Science is the Dental Office Assistant. The course is a full year of study. Upon comple- tion of the course, students will have acquired skills in reading dental x-rays, examining teeth and general dental office proce- dures. The classes are a lot of fun because students often get to practice procedures on each other. Chosen Few Not just anyone can get into the nursing program. Prospec- tive nursing students must apply early, often before finishing high school, be individually in- terviewed, and hope to be cho- sen to fill one of the limited class spaces. The procedure in- sures that those completing the first year will be very profes- sional and competent when sit- 'wg for the licensed practical fe exam. n..'Htga 4-.il H :S .la Q...- fi X 3 5 i 5 5 5 'f This Won t Hurt Much tered nurse exam. Students in the second year spend much time working and learning in hospitals. One such hospital is Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. I , V Vocational Education Programs Vocational or trade courses are designed to prepare stu- dents for immediate employ- ment upon graduation. Among the programs available, two of the most popular are Radio' Tele- vision Broadcasting and Cosme- PN T Oy X -- A it if , - '-x 15 W tology. The broadcasting pro- gram places heavy emphasis upon skills development in the areas of announcing, news, sales, writing and production. Upon graduation the student has had plenty of hands-on ex- jii '3 4 . J , f 1. 'i 4ZL. 11141 ' V . ,wg X 'V , f . L if , U 1 A iff Q it av kg' it . :V - 4 Q- t.f - 'sw1aa,.wg,g4- perience. The riculum iprovides hairstyling. cuttingsf ing, hair pressing, waving, coloring, bleaching' wig service. T The students do manicures and facialsg ' is ,, ,jv 1, gxs. 2 -,,.f,.' - wr , 1 2 , , 1 4 I il f w X 1 Q, Q, i 5: I 9 l l ,5ggvg f',qfm, '. get is f 12 --'1 ,K f vim' If , ' f' 4 5. And A One, A Two, A Three . - 1172-11- 0' CX.: 'f .X W yi' W 4, ,f , My M ti 4 f f Q , 7 My Vw 7' QW 4 5 ,J f A The College Symphony and the .lazz Ensemble are learning A laboratories by which student performers and community mu- sicians may expand their tal- l ents. Each group of musicians pw' 1 K5 o performs several times yearly presenting concerts which range from standard symphony repertoire to chamber music to American jazz. 3 I r X I v One of the busiest spots has been in the drama department. In volvement is the word as well- rounded studies include stage makeup, scene design, and light- ing to prepare for practical ap- plications. The anticipation abounds as students hammer. saw, and study lines preparing for each opening night. College Theatre Productions for this year include: ,- t 'Xe Arsenic and Old Lace Christmas Tea Aesops Fables Impromptu Birdbath Irresistible Albert Uncommon Women and Others Stop the World I Want to get Off I 106 'sfiffgls ,Q f b All business students and anyone who has an interest in the business world are encouraged to join the national Phi Beta Lambda. gg , -s-ea WN -Organizations Fun, Fun, And More Fun Our many clubs and organiza- tions provide an opportunity for every student to be involved in extra-curricular activities. Prac- tically every club has spent time planning activities which in- volve the student body, often resulting in great fun and maybe a new friend. Among the many, the SGA held the second annual UNC - Holly Farms'Gong Show, Phi Beta Lambda assisted with the Winter Festival Queen elec- tions, Circle K raffled tickets to the Sugarcreek concert dance, the BSU sponsored a cookout for all students and faculty, and the Art Club extended an invitation for all those interested to join in a weekend trip to Washington, D C ' o o .A ,. ' 5,1 , i 1 i 5 I 5 n . I 1 E 1 Y Student Government A ssocia tion The active SGA consists of elected student representatives serving the student body. Most student activities are planned by the SGA in conjunction with the Student Activities Office, Clubs are chartered and often SGA members sit on committees as student respresentatives. Members of the SGA Executive Com- umittee are: Steve Williams - Treasur- er. Nancy Huffman - President, Den- ise Burks --- Secretary. and John An- derson 4- Vice President. A volleyball team with Vice Sharon Bauguss doesn 't have any trouble de- G, feating the opponent. , T, 5 . I G 5' , :gan-ff. T he SGA membership includes: Front Row - .loy Haynes. Anita Trivette. Pam Darnell, Jeff Rhodes, Tony With, erspoon, Franklin Stokes, Second Row - Teresa Barker. lisa Pierce, Vonnie Little, Nancy Huffman, Denise Burks, Mark Cornett. Back Row -- .lohn An- derson, Steve Williams. Sherry Miller Angela Royal. Bryce Shew. John Cau dle. Starr Harris. SGA advisors: Dr. Bob Thompson and Alan Whittington. 4 Top --e- I-reshmaf, Otticsrs. Bryce Shen -- President. lisa Pierce '-ee - Treasurer. Pam Darnell --W Secretary, Sherry Mill er - -efe Vice President, Senators- John Caudle. Vonnie little. Mark Cornett. Starr Harris. Franklin Stokes. Bottom - Sophomore Officers. Joy Haynes -A- Treasurer, Anita T rivette Senator. Teresa Barker -A Secretary. Tammy Little Senator. Remi Well born -- Senator, Tony Witherspoon President, Jeff Rhodes Vice Pres: dent. Not pictured. JefffMitcheIl Q Senator. ' Never A Dull Moment SGA members feel this was a year of success. A variety of ac- tivities provided something for all Fall quartersaw the SGA wel- coming incoming freshmen with a picnic. Winter quarter brought Mike Cross for a Christmas con- cert, and the first annual WIN- TERFES T was held in January in- cluding a concert by Sugar- creek. Spring Fling Day was filled with music and fun. SGA members are also active in the North Carolina 'Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association fN4CSGAQ. Center: Contestants in the Sexy Man Contest anxiously awaited the judges decision, but the final winners were Bob Johnston, Second Place C far leftj and Steve Williams, The Sexiest Man I far right 2. Right: Beach Day activities includ- a Bikini Contest, of which Kim was the winner. Linda Absher second. S Q ct.. 9 Jeff Marsh works as the ice cream man at one of the SGA 's popular ice cream socials. Greg Brown needs a little heh: from Richard Shumate and Clifford Harrold to remain Standing TalI. , i A . L..f Left: Who is the Unknown Comic ??? 1 4'9 David Main. a former WCC student, returned as lead singer of Kidz at the Halloween Costume Dance. HN' Y T,- Baptist Student Union One of the best advantages of being a member of the Baptist Student Union is that students ha ve an opportunity to take time out from the hectic pace of college life to enjoy socializing with their peers. The BSU spon- sored an autumn cookout not only for members but the entire college. Everyone, including teachers and stafh enjoyed the 7 f f f . ,fffzfzfffziffziffffffz ,' f 7,224 . fffeffigwyyfmffzaiff' fi gm? s 5fffwwfffff'lx-4gfff,?' i 2 , A HM!!! Wiz ' 1 f , ,c ffiffy ff, Q, - f 1 vi, ff, ' Q iff N, Hi , f ,vkff!f jfhfiyjvf f, .:,, , , , ,' J,4:f7iff4f,fffff7J'f M411 V' ,X 1. , -,fc:45,yg,f5,7,2r,4ff 2 Y, f- 1 fi 7 X' ,ffff MW f! ',v 4 ' ,,. W ,,,, 4, ' N 1 H JZ J .Ziff fn, ff i wZW , f fiifzn'vfwmyfg,-2'-i,f-, ifwtyfzw ' f 'fr ff ' 6?-77f,?!'f,'!f!?,ff'f,! ,ffff . , 'f 1 fiwgpf fyf,,,,f ,' , ' ,fm 4 ,f Zfiwfzif f f ffg,wf4,, mwzwfg ,,J',f'4'i,f,fZy,'fmfww' f , hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, cake, and the guitar en- tertainment provided by Rich- ard Shumate and David Edmis- ten. In the coming months, the BSU has plans for a hike at Stone Mountain, a car wash, partici- pating in a skate-a-thon for the Heart Fund, and a trip to Cara- way for the BSU Conference in March. The members of the BSU are: Front Row - Tammy Little, Teresa Church - Activities Director, .loan Wells - President, Middle Row - Carol Jordan e- Secretary, Kim Roten - Treasurer, i ean Lackey, Lisa Jennings - Report- Back Row - Tam Hutchinson - for, Steve Minton, Melvin Smith, 112 St. Williams - Vice President. 1 U98-f K.. 9 M, ...G 5 ' ff K . ,hx gk. YP 5 , X n ,,,, - P' X 4 ' s Q Q53 - ' , msg. B m V, 4 x. .sw af e swf? Circle K Circle K is the largest colle- giate organization in North America. The club 's objective is to give students a means by which those students interested Q 1 hx . H L i f 'fi . li . T X le 4221 T ' . . f 1 ,, -: X A .., ., X. k,. . X 1 V J - s Y -3 If fa ,am-Q Circle K Members: Front Row - Man- uel Prince. Leigh Shoemaker - Secre- tary, Lisa Pierce, Renee Hayes, Denise Burks. Harold Johns. Dr. Jim Knox - Ad vis Ol' 3 Back Row - Mike Beuttel - Photogra- pher, Danny Roe, Dennis Eller, Kenny Sebastian. Danny Beshears - Treasur- er. in helping others and being of service in society can express this concern. The college chap- ter of Circle K is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. ' .-Q L.. i, la I Mu Amha Blood, pain, needles' lines, and free cookies were all very familiar members of the Math September the ceeded a goal of long Ili 2 ,fl , Mu Abha Theta Front Row M Wells. Tammy ond Row -- Robert cy Huffman, Renee 9 it f 41 Q. aff NSS. W g 'F.:5fl ' ' sf' -K X r T' . 'S if Mizaxbtee, ,, in .5 ' 4 'Q' iix.v,..x-,-A .. ,, L V A 4' 42 9 Q ' ' N -a 'Si an ,ai H 1, in Phi Beta Lambda The nationally organized Phi Beta Lambda consists of mem- bers who ha ve an interest in the field of business. The organiza- lQiQn's members here plan to at- tend a Phi Beta Lambda confer- ence held in Raleigh, NC some- M Lgiime in the spring. To finance at ir i if f s to ia the club wjiH tickets for the raffle of W ,1-'awww-.,,s.,,--af: - x. IH11 .1 V '....3ygfx if. . N , . P X... r -45' . , X an - A -- -as-:mis ' Q GS - -X A 9 R . V in ' .s--taxi X G .rw ,aaa .X Y Y I X A QX x ,s wag S gg X is 3 3. ,bfi , Qs kk , s W' ff.. - Q ,Z - X ,fi t .M . qv Was Misa -eww .e X ,.521zgf:..--- I ,Iggy Z V jffyiil giggle X as 1' ,- -l4yff2,,,. f .awe Hifi,-2 Zfieegyzgtf g x Q1 V rf? is M 4 sf .tr v . ' ' -SW 'W' ' mi-'V A5132 I X- ' V H out ...ae- , .. ,. qs, may W.. ,. K 7 . gvf f,f gf?f .wt 'aff 1,45 5' 7 Mis x wt. .X . t Q, . .X-5: ,X -,. 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Phi 'Beta lgangbdagmgmbers also ,look for- ailfiiarigshafi in which the etiqtiexzejqf formal din- willtlgej demonstrated The the ffsueivin forma tion , proper fog-rp ,ist essential for Wgftiotwwgjsinessbrelations and will f.,,,.,w ! ffl lllli - e in if 7 i VXCIUQ Miller - i Wresident, Robertifodin -- Vice Presi- , Sherry Wine- f gqsan Phillips. ares Jim Barrqw and Ran- rf dffjoiitfieiig if l if V' f if 2 f ' ,Q ,ef f iw 4' aw, 1 ,xL fx . 5. Art Club Paint, brushes, canvas, easels, palettes, and a little talent . . . what do you get? Hopefully, a painting which is appealing to the viewer and offers insight to the artist's thoughts. The Art Club traveled to museums in Washington, D. C. in early Fe- bruary and New York City over the spring break to observe the styles and techniques of many world renowned artists. As well as being a learning experience, the group enjoyed visiting tour- ist attractions such as the Washington Monument, the Statue of Liberty and even spending time in Macy's De- partment Store. Lisa Pierce is the president of the Art Club and Bill Nichols and Bill Moffett are the advisors. 'Ww- if XXI sb ! C Criminal Justice Club Along with being the newest club on campus, the Criminal Justice Club is fast becoming popular with the school 's second largest club membership. The purpose of the Club is to pro- mote interest in current issues facing the system and profes- sionalism among future Criminal Justic practitioners through a variety of activities such as field trips and guest speakers. The Criminal Justice Club consists of: Front Row - Christine Howell - Advi- sor, Karen Ray - Advisor, Second Row - Lori Adams - 5ecretaryfTreasurer, Tom Deighton, William Adolph, Third Row - Kevin Campbell, Dwayne Little, Diane Richardson - President, Fourth Row - Robert Carson, Keith Miller, David McCoy, Back Row - Robert Bo wlin - Day Representative, Norman Brown, John Anderson. Not pictured - Lanny Church, Tom Davis, Michael Hines, Kathy Miller, Robert Phipps, Richard Wilson, David Pendry, Rodney Shumate, Ralph Yates, Brenda Ellis, Tona Reavis, Jayne Pre- vet IE. Q 1 I ,A M. I M W inf I Lf 1512 ' ,. sa.. . Tififff, - . fx fn- - 1 ,-:Y A ' - w s.1..a,. , . The Decameron Degamg-nm is published lege Creative writing Classes, ln- once annually by the col- corporatmg poetry, vignettes, ,au .,,, ang. . ' Q : - 52,13-tier ' . ':o.:+ X ,, 'vs K Ex P and short stories. Contributions are encouraged from on and off campus. T ,I I , Staff of the l983-84 edition in- e Def afllefon eluded David Bentley - Editor, Terry Craig and Jerry Martin , QA rw N . ef get ,e ,. fi, .SN K Kei 1 1 Q ' F ,s Q . X Il? , lk ,S X ..-.- Art Editors, Chris Cox, Bob Fortner. Rose Haynes, Wanda Teague, and Douglas Murphy. Other contributors were Elaine Estes, Mike Lane, Michael Dancy, and Scott Teague. Class instructor and Decameron advi- sor is Dr. Essie Hayes. ai Q u ,T ,r , 5, 'QV' M 'l at I Q M4 -,5 ixw hamlet-f ' 5 3 -1 'ii , 1 LOVE C OME5 Love comes to all some day, . Touching each in a different way. Ultimate happiness one can attain, Only if they can suffer the pain. David Bentley IF If the world would end today Would your life still be complete? Would you smile and say '7t 's okay, lf the world would end today? And how would you greet the Judgement Day, If it was only your conscience you had to meet? If the world would end today Would your life still be complete? Bob Fortner The Cougar Cry staff reporters include fpictured leftj Kenny Sebastian, .loan Wells, Robert Rutledge, Denise Burks and Knot picturedj Becky Foster, Nan- cy Huffman, Dale Dockery, and Da vid Bentley. V The photography staff consists of Chuck Elledge, Mike BeutteL .loey BalL and Phyllis Gilley. mum' The Cougar Cry With all the many changes go- ing on around here, the school newspaper had lots to publish. Members of the staff worked hard this year trying to put out the best paper ever. Proofing ar- ticles and laying out the paper were found to take more time than most staff members had. Many new ideas were used by the staff to make the paper more appealing to students. A special Valentines issue was en- joyed by all lovers. An April Fool's edition sparked many laughs and comments, especially since it was the first color paper ever done. At the end of the year, a spe- cial treat is planned for the whole staff along with the year' book staff It will probably be dinner at Darryl 's or some other fun eating spot. ,. 1. as - 'fe all I -fr, N VH X4 It , as e C.. a as i , f ' .', ' 3 A -.. 1 t as .-nw. seq we D N,4, Rsggatxgpf V a I e Y ' N a g li. 0 xg Angela Royal and Steve Williams are the Cougar Cry co-editors. Q USCUL YSTR P The Cougar Cry advisor, Dr. Bob Thompson along with Alan Whitting- ton. found themselves suddenly ar- rested and jailed during the Muscular Dystrophy Jail-a-than. The jailbirds served a distressful term in jail and found that the world looks much dif- ferent from behind bars. .s-.kk IU! Q Sponsors: Dr. .Io Hendrix Dr. Bob Thompson The Cougar concentration are spent in put- ting together a yearbook which reflects the various moods of a school year. After the Christ- mas vacation had begun, the Cougar staff spent their first three days rushing to finish the last caption and meet the dead- line. Even though organizing The Cougar is often trying and strenuous work we feel the fin- ished product will have been worth the effort and hope that our motto, We've got you cov- ered, will ha ve truly been ac- complished. Steve Williams, Editor-in-chief, and Letha Woodrufh Co-Editor-in-chief, 1 have diligently worked together on the Cougar. Top: .limita Rhoades lapses into deep Dr. Josephine Hendrix Cougar Adv: thought over academic layouts. sor Bottom: Angela Royal - Assistant Edi- tor 'W-1-.-...,...,, 9 A --...,,,,,-K : I -1 1. .LX ml' W 5 I . I uf, ,a..i,,,1':f,,,',m ,-15TYlzr,tL ' V70 sa 1: AW MN-R 'Q 1, jr: ,f H ' s L. 3 m X f . I Q, x f f 2' 5 y f If X R f WX I iw Xa f WX ff 3 f 555 ff 1 f an 1 Y 5, l, 4 cf wr All . IW, Q P YW 1 N .gf A' Q4 N . 1 'K 'X s 3 'V' i 1 Q ig' f 3' -MVT' V 56 is .f 5, R , wg, X A Q - ' xi 5 If 52 f 6 , ' yl guna' X if Sunday, .luly 3l, I983, .limita Rhoades. Steve Williams. Letha Woodruff and Dr. Hendrix left for Josten 's Colonial Journalism Workshop held in Williamsburg, VA. In addition to attending classes and completing assign- ments the group was able to tour Colonial Williamsburg and spend an eveing at Bush Garden 's Old Country. 11? ,l, 251' l I Let s Take A Break . Along with the headaches of working on the yearbook, the staff has taken time out occa- sionally to ha ve some fun. Joey Ball and parents were hosts for a cookout and evening of pool shooting, jokes, and current gossip. Additional members of the Cougar staff are Cabovej Linda McNeil and Knot picturedj Melissa Blackburn, Re- nee Hayes and Nancy Huffman. - Fun In The Sun And On The Court Glvemea COUGAR HOORA Y' HOORA H! used to be heard quite often in the gym on basketball game nlghts Unfortunately Inter col leglate basketball was dlscontln ued However to make up for this the Student Activities of flce along with the SGA spon sored many sporting events - ..- ... :Q , , - - . 4 Q ' I 0 .,. p . o Q.. . ... The End of the Summer Beach Day actlvltles Included a bikini contest I for all the sporty mind- edj topped off by some. rough volleyball games. Basketball, ping-pong, and volleyball intra- murals brought a lot of partici- and involvement. And going strong are the golf tennis teams. I7 5 fi . ,.,. vi gl 5 . R-Lge 1 , K ,gf -Wt s Q I K 5 . , 'K E Ib sf a o' gf , Q wwqfmt' 9 if . wg, , 1, we 'J xx, :C : A N: . , . R X T, l xbxi , . N ',' . 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W'-'rr S. x x . awww'- A-iiwff-'v'i S 'KXXX if bun' Game! Set! Match! Looking forward to a success' ful year, the now small tennis team hopes to double in size by tournament time. The tennis team consists of about onefhalf returning players and one-half - I new blood Igreenhorns, or what- ever you care to sayj. Practicf ing constantly, they are sure to make everyone proud. Good luck, aces. e Q i A xr, .v ' SSN :.-2:3:::':- ...fy A I. was 1' ,Q W, -so .. . sf Nagy Q I as wet an N55 'Af -an T ,'t, f mx: - Q K, it f , Sansa , . ' it N a wax. N 25' 1 of' a , h A Nr, mf A ,,.-'A W ' - 2 xg' ., ,- ' wks-5 ' - H . ' ' fe,-rm N r ' tif? 'SL ah-s'l'i1',xf 3 ,g?!pf.'Qg,'f3l,3.f2'f'V.'j ' .ug-gg? ' f 'df' . 7' Q W - 5:4-1 'W ' 5 ........ N ef. vw-SHQQ' -- tub... 48- .A gl .,,xfr'4'2NQm A., F3 M9 :gi I' 'W' iff ' - 2 'M e.'gHgv3a'Fs:e5 A ' A . V, .V f :-g,g.g.eQ Mil. -fe we Q. V ' 'S L ,J Q-'V J' ' . '35 l Q M aw- -'sa .f-. , - V -' Y-nf y.-,hx Nw ? of . W. 5. fs., 8 ' .as I N A f .Jia M -V ew-'5'iasa.., 4' - 1 a, ,,4.-af mfg, K use ef , .Wa A if ,, 31, .Q f , if i ' I ,, K I T I 5 ..l g,,Wf,Iyl :l3,1h ,,: , f,, 1' an-1 .lf 1 WQI4 I ff v 7 ' 1 ' f ,f 'WZQID 3 ,ff W ff , W 9,1 140 a ,, f ,ffm f ' f My j I 4 hw Ji? y 5 rf J 1 1 f f 1 f X of fr' it Hr ' ' M - a.t,4.u4 ,, , , ,,,,, , - , A ' 'F t h ff Hun Q v ' v Q , V ., .. V ' . '.pff'f,g-2 -'1 4 ,- K ,Q ' -- ,K ,,-, -.j..,5 ,Q f 'ff -1 'A -. 4, 0 , 4. -fy, 1. .,, 7, 1533452 . K' ff' 1 A 6-MN. ' up M..f,Lf g- ,, ., . , Q M , mfs- -A A as af, Q if, - 1, ji,-gi., 'n L., 1, 6 L Is. , V . . . , E , ,W . - .vm 'Nl Doug Eller r , 1 ' , fa . i . ty, 1 ? 1 f 1, l 'f' 'J '91 RV ' i4- xf f MM x -'JL f 1 'xff 5.,fA, ..g.,L..M-A Mx . , A af , A. 'J ,AJ-Q' -f - ' -M, Q gk'-.j4:p.rrg1i'5L , . , - H Q.'.ff1'X - r ' .- wif 1, x , W, .J v gl I Q fx , I x' X5 Rf if - ff' 4, fd 'N1'9'i?'- ,We , . gr , , ' ' ' .W-,mg , ,K jeff Mintcmf H, J, ? EP jx 17 5' ' 3? . , . ,4 X - f- . 1 'F A S'v-4 .K 'Y V f '4 , Q -' ' '.- 1 , gigfibg ,Law ffl., N, ,X X 7':f3, f':f?:, - 1 cm :'f,?' vf x 3 'M , . .. ' , . t 5 ' .. -T. f Q5 ' ' -m,,j 4354 -T41 ' , Q 1-2 wi W 'Q 3Q:g.a, , ' 1' Q -'if fx .sff?'q5.f-595' 1 .ja 1-Q A . -f. ., . . Richard Shumate , .,,., M f if J - X-X ff TE -. f' N i hack Student Life . On The Go Friends, parties, work, study, excitement, letdowns, . . . all a part of student life. College stu- dents often find themselves torn between all sorts of situa- tions and emotions. We manage, some way, to get through the tears of unsatisfactory grades or broken hearts and remember the crowning moments or times spent with best friends. We cope, until the last deadline is met or the term paper is fin- ished. All bringing us to gradu- ation day, when we go our sepa- rate ways. F' if-.4 N P 1 P I I 1 V 5 1 l l I N :Ng is a . fre, . 4 -1 4 , -- El ll x 5 ' A fs-.,,, is i Q Lisa Pierce often finds getting around campus very challenging, but she knows her efforts will be rewarded when she graduates and can get a ful- filling job. WHO' WHO I DQ am, 'yr 'Y' 39 lk K Talented depicts Franklin Stokes, plan- ning for a musical career as a lyricist, composer, and publisher, with painting is a hobby. Franklin has been a mem- A of the Organization of Ebony Stu- f and a senator in the SGA. Concerned Diane Richardson prepares for work as a policewoman. Working two jobs, payroll clerk and security guard, while presiding over the Crimi- nal Justice Club is giving her a secure start in life. Hobbies include travel. sports. and crafts. -F . 'xy f . ' !N .5i 5 -,, 4, r I . I ' 1 Zealous is the word for Remi Wellborn as he plans for a business career. His time is spent snow and water skiing. reading, swimming, bowling and relax- ing off campus, and on campus as an SGA senator, in intramurals, and the Circle K Club. 'H 5-pf R-.fa - Q 'Y' Bk? Outdoorsman Robert Blom looks for- ward to a computer science career. Enjoying photography, surf and deep sea fishing, and mountain hiking. he was the l982-83 Cougar and The Cou- gar Cry chief photographer, and a member of Phi Beta Lambda and Math Club. Imaginative Donna Moore plans a ca- reer in theatre or communications. Even with Donna 's hobbies of singing. acting, and working out at Nautilus, she still had time to work off-campus and appear in nine productions of the college theatre. Involved Cougar Co-Editor, Letha Woodruff, was the first WINTERFEST queen. She has been a member of the chorus, BSU. Phi Beta Lambda, Math Club, and Cougar staff. Her hobbies are boating, bicycling, hiking and read- mg. Eager for new horizons best describes Steve Williams as he looks for a career in computer science. Chief marshaL BSU, Math Club, Cougar Cry Co-editor, Cougar Editor-in-chief Mr. WCC and SGA Treasurer are among his accom- plishments. 'Ziff Q' i J . JP wwf. , a , uv -3. Vibrant describes SGA President and mother of four, Nancy Huffman. Hob- bies dealing with music and people and employment off campus keep her busy. Yet, she has been a member of the BSU, chorus, worked with The Cougar staff. Cougar Cry reporter, acted in ten school drama productions and di- rected Birdbath. I W 7, 1 ' f ---' . I ff -'X' Z Qi f I .. I x I - ff- .x-- -YI f 5' W swf If ' 1 ' I wfxw vi I'4'23i4f .I:--:II l f I .Ia ,I ': WI' , - I ff AN' QM I g fggigffzf ' 'm'L I ' I mm-Lh ALKLAL 1 ' ..L.,. f I mLmhXh mmkm I I- II M ...W X ' I' ' Q --'L f-M K.-9 SI 5,7 QI II ---- - . I , l I . K... Q x .X.. A , I . jf, MI' I I by I, '- cfg.. I, I' If I Q,.IIIl ,V .fx I Ifssn 5, ff 5.5: U N, , 31,354 flag.. If I ,I I .. ,I I. 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IIQ- ,. g A, kxhk , I, II I , . - X I I -I4 I Q in If I 5. t I I y X . f f Curfvw IIIW' IW ' IW' I If ' 'ff I ' .YN I,h,h' . I 'I S-M' ' 'IW -S-'WI 577 '77 VZ ,IM W' I B , 7 ,I I , I , f KI, I I . ,fs II , Billie , IIS 1'0 1'0 Dpft? f IW fm QT 5 ff-ISM, X, I, X ,,I, ,I ' ' P I I Mfke s hobblgg ye 1,7 X X f V, , f I' MII! K If I' . I I k,.. ,T J I' wg II, IIIIIJKI, 5 ,I ,, IX I,,, I Ig My --I II.33 w.2I5i'I?g y Ingsncs and 33tl'6II0I7fyIf ,IIIII 7 III I, I6UI!lS leaf!!! ,IJYC7 I' My III 6 , I W I f,I X W ' I 9 U X I I II I, 7 . I MI' I 1 'LLLLL III ' f' gf 1 - , ,phgzographer for ' , , W IIII II I ,Cougar Cry, heisa , II I I ' IIII f .--I7 - II' - II 'If II f ' -I 'I'I ' I ' ' KIM. .QII Ivy- f I I I x ' ' IIII I I. ' ' , 'I . .... If .- , II If .. If IW ' - W I ff W . 'W II . A If I ' I IW . I I I I . -A III M ' I I I 'I I I I-. . I I J LWX, VLL, 4 W 'M -WI I' VI .' R- X- ? S' X ff 42 5 . ,, ' . I f I . I. III I A W My Q H I 2 I .. xxx, I 1513 AI II' I W . 1. I 7-i I' I I' ' . ,I 7 I- I, Z . . ,If ,II I I '-I QI , I ', f 'A I I I ' H I I I- n7.,,,,4 , : X J, r fi if 3,4 if s 1, fr if. -1738115 ,V ' Q hs , . . fc, -s ,re Q . l FMLA ' I Q4 ' I s 1 rv. 5:3 .Y Lv 2,1 H, -, , .s , , , ii-'s Qs 'f . 4, is .AH ' ' - f?fLiL.f.- a Q: ,gg ws A ,.. gg, ,Af 4, fig Q kgffvxsd. V 111' . ,A H Q-1 unaiiH.53, ' ':,f.5s:ew-' 'e 's,.,s:. A ,:f'J ' X ' . Xsfxeg, , 11. ' s Ness H vpn, - Q-:ssan wwv mi -Q f X - -1 r - X H sz X C K k W5 'L ,, .ss 'S is as - ,Q , K .X 4 Q- .. 3 s ., gg, , 1 fpei.-Q ,A sq , A ,. c ynessw 'frames has ditto preparingf for a nurs- CW0 35? fi mffied ii? mo. She is a mem-b Nurses Association it Chief Dem-ans hob- 2f'?W??df08+ A . A i V 5 Me .iw IL, 4 fv gf . Seize ffl' 1 ' f Aa. S '- g x fx V, X ?fX Ms.fz N, N X' ' ' a' I 'Ambitious is Monica Shumare as she intends to become a CPA and open her own business. Outdoor hobbies include tennis and swimming. She has worked with the Cougar Cry and Cougar and was a Freshman Homecoming atten- dant and WINTERFE5 T Maid-of-honor. .Q Rf I .A sky. ox -.3 ., up-4 ,..4Tgl?i2j .. of ' , , 1 Active describes the SGA Vice Presi- dent, John Anderson. preparing for his forest ranger career. His hobbies in- clude swimming, jogging. and tennis. While in school John has been involved in the Criminal Justice Club and Intra- mural Sports. Steve Williams has made an impact on those he has come in contact with the past two years. From helping with the I983 Governor 's visit to running the clock for intramural basketball, he has grown in knowledge. Pursuing a computer science career, Steve still un- derstands the meaning of well- rounded, Close friendships have devel- oped that will endure. Steve won 't be forgotten. He is the person that twenty-five years from now will be remembered. His smile, his willingness to try new things and his feelings for others will be remembered with a smile. W MR. WCC at it ifgfs X ,Q 3 - A -, .. , . ,M V wg.. 'lf 1? 4' 4,552 , pl si fx 'Q -W 'sis A ' X QTN - ' .rr ff 'Pri i f. ,' Q'-55451 a 'N .3 sf X ,gg . bf: 'I 'x A 'f .vi gf? -FTS' sis' f X . - , 5 1-ya N X WCC X, . 1 '4 cn, Wav his .xx I I . -1-is 'ua M ef N gs. . X ' 5 s N' 1 x .vs ,Q ' . , .. , 'fa 1 '5-Ta 3 li ,waz , Y. N n Ag ,.., c .xt bbw. N Jie. ' .xpp . 5 1 .E 3 n . Xin a . .12 2' A . 7. ar V -if If ' L ' ' 5 1 ' L . .f - ' will E- YY , Lisa Pierce has had a very rewarding first year. She was elected Ms. WCC by her peers. Lisa is the daughter of Johnn y and Myrtle Pierce. She is a freshman in the college transfer program. The first year has been an ac- tive one for Lisa. She was elect- ed to the SGA as the Freshman Class Treasurer. She is the vice president and SGA representa- tive of the Art Club. Lisa is an active member of the Circle K Club and the Circle K softball team. She was also on the first place '75agles team in the vol- leyball intramurals. Outside of school, Lisa enjoys painting, sketching, photography, swim- ming, volleyball, water and snow sking, and running. After graduation, Lisa plans to transfer to the Ringling School of Art in Sarasota, Florida to work on a Master's degree in commercial and other types of art. Someday Lisa hopes to have a career in designing everything from album covers to homes. Billieflo Scotty was very pleased to have beenfff elected Ms. Cougar. The title is a reflection of her ,involvement in school activities. During hermit freshman year, Billie .lo was a SGA member as the Freshman, Class Treasurer. Being Co-Cape tain of the Cheerleading Squad Billie .Io was always highjspiritj ed and sujfportiveffof the Cong gars. ' S Billie .lo is currently employed Z at Belk in Wilkes Mall as lallsales-T? person. When she is not work-W enjoys aerobic dance, canoeing. running, music, and being with friends. Billie .lo is also an avid Wolfpack fan! Once Billie .Io has completed the transfer program, she plans to attend East Carolina Univer- sity or Appalachian State Uni- versity, majoring either in psyf chology or computer science. W yi I ing or attending class, Billie Jen f 3553+ 1 'S Q.-5 Egan fif'i5 . Aa . NQILXZQ ,E Bgu In K 1 5. if .af A I , . rj sf W 4, lf ..,.,f I Q , .1 1 R2 f ' Vw as-'52, , Q fa' A A Q wk . v1 f ' fs ', -. full. ' i , . pxmyi J 'Wh' ' P' rs 'i ANFE . mf ' vga. , X . ix ik .XQQGQ p us:-f 'if M .'.e,s-Q R,.?'3f? ws. ay, 1 ,Lg1 fj't.,, X iii -N Q f 1, .,,x 'S V. .- S 4 um , 4 7, ,Z 7 ? ,W X 3: . X- Q g 'NAYQQ12 ig, j.gv-:EMM eww ,W . ,gg Q it : ', V 3' fig 1 . is X,,,.., f' '7 -, In V X, ....-.-, .M- ' Pam Darnell has fplans fofl attending AppaIa4 ehian iQQ5tatee University upon completion of the transfer pro- ggam here. Ijam will major in computery programming and hopes to get a job that will allow her tofadvanize 'lto the position ozfra system analyst. rf, member of the SGA, Pam hasjheldv the office of Freshman Class Secretary. Pam is present- ly employed 6 y Snow Village Inn, Where she ' works as a waitress andrhostess. In her spare time, f of-1 Pam likes skiing, swimming, and various forms of dance. . TECHNICAL 4 lg- ,gg VH' .. apps'-:'I w. --fur.. . , is K, V ,Y X W v. ' 'yi' QQ!- 'Eel Teresa Barker played on the l983 softball team and was elected to the SGA as Sophomore Class Secretary. Be- sides going to class and partici- pating in extra-curricular activi- ties, Teresa has also held a part- time job. She is employed as a waitress at John-Boys Bar-B- Que in West End. When not in class or working, Teresa enjoys playing basketball, softball, and cross-stitching. Upon completion of the data processing program, Teresa plans to work at some business as a computer opera tor. She also plans to marry Eddie Stone in the near future. Vlun terfest Week The first SGA WINTERFES T, a Coffeehouse with Ms. Barbara full week of events in January, Peek and Mrs. Cathy was a campus wide success. McEIwee Events included: Sugarcreek DancefConcert 50's Day College Day Ice Cream Social The Dating Game Checkerboard Cupboard Theatre r J , , J -iw ' A: '- , 3 -, 'W' f if ' ' N :RQ 'Y' 3 Fans turned out full force to hear Not everyone has fun manning an en- North Carolina's number one band. Su- trance table, but fun seems to abide garcreek, and celebrate WINTERFEST where ever Tony Witherspoon, Sharon - Bauguss, and Sherry Miller are found. . 1, f f f f 'wi 11- M- fe '- 6 f e , Winterfest Week was estabffvinsf lished to replace Homecoming Weefek Susan landry, John whichcould not he held glue N yan zMeter,3,5hei1a eeeef ark there being no basifetballnffeismef? to compete with this ye-az: The tieg Leigh 'Hajfhesf Sieve Baketg Winnterfesf Court consisted of Zkobigg fordvfwGreg4iQgqown1,,April,hlQ twel9e atfendantsfzind es!! corts: Letha Woodrufb Robert Shumate, Kevin hHaM1on, Leigh 810:91 Tfvfv Aendefsonffo Shvewkeffngnfe e Owens, 5anj1ahHinshaw, eoff f -4Q.. 1 2 ' L , l A A If , , . , N 'pd . e hhifw Lf! ,4 ,M ,V Q f W Monica Shumate, Maid of Honor . Li 4 1 E f. ff 6 5 X A J 1 ,I f ' .il V N W, K ,h ,X .QMBRFLMQ , . ei . ., -' V ,,,,.,f. 5? 4 3 is Z! f' jieigh Ha nf.-fd , f ' ,, Q S, ,,:,,,,7f A ew n on f f .: ,, Wi Vlun terfest Queen Lambda, and chorus. Off cam- pus Letha enjoys the solitude of hiking in the mountains, the openness of boating at the coast, and the simple satisfac- tion Jjof g getting her bedroom clean. Letha looks at the coming years at'NC5U as a challenge but anxiously anticnwates complet- ing herfcomputer science de- tgree and beginning a, hopefully, successful career. it fi W M . , - 'Uv ,, J, f f , . 6 , 4 is Workin To5... and anytime else. Across the county students can be found working in restaurants, depart- ment stores, factories and banks, Their job hours revolve around college schedules so they often find themselves working long odd hours to help pay college tuition, rent, and buy food and clothing. ,l Above: Greeting customers with a friendly smile. Sherra Blankenship takes steak orders at Western Steer. Right: The desire to stay in shape led Elaine Parker to get a job at Nautilus of Wilkes. 1 pl -HW' H 0'4 Left: Chuck Elledge, working for the Wilkes County Rescue Squad, adminis- ters first aid to an accident victim. Below: Dwayne .loines helps to 'put the pep in your step working at Kin- ney 's Shoe Store. H, 1.9 4 1 Q, W E l gl I Left: Tamra Davis will add that special Above: Cream horns, jelly-filled don- touch to your tee-shirt at Shirts and uts, and ice cream are just a few of the Stuff refreshments served at Cookies and Cream by Wanda Edsel. ff L unch Break ,The :mv Class away, 11:15, mea lI,4Q?f55Q we? bel! finally rings. Thezgfggsb is Wh mast QW' ' fa . iw Hwy! Ji f ,I ,ff WWW ,WW , ,yf Mn f f ff I E A w X 5 1, WM WW 2 74 WW ,I ,V W 1 7, 4, ff ,,,,f, W iso , 1 ,Mg XKW hurry to beat the rest of town W my the fast fond restaqi'mjiz3s. dvffn sciibolk canteen Owbf W 0 jglyf Q ,M , , -, fa, W ff ff ' 5- -X A ,f ' , .l H , 4C . pa 4m My ,W ,gm ff Q Q2 ,,f, f sumed Cdhfllmffflg Q the days czasses. , , fl 4 , My ' ,ya 'W Wyiw' ' Z , 'rw W Tafzff Dearma1QM1g:helleW1gj9etgg, 2fasf99ggWWf , fwff , ,xf , ' - W -f W WW K Caudall enjoy a lunch Wendy? Old-Fashioned Hafiwburgersf X Q f ff ,ff 7' ' Y fm? X f, MM JW , W ff! Q Z , Vu -12 1 Iii nf,-H, K. Y, fi .fm Qi '15 gim ,., . Z Left: WCC students, Lisa Caudill and Kim Turner, are Wendy 's kind of peo' ofple. o . AV, ' f , '7?n havifigffifrfig Mac attack, ogried Chuck Elledgex , ., 'I . 5' A W 1 ' W , ich Q ni ' letha Woodruff! Brown bagging ?! We've got ya now! Abo ve: Marty Cheek and Sandra Da vis don 't have to ask Where3 the beef? at Wendy 3. An ythin Goes Within our little world, a vari- ety of fashions can be seen. There is the conservative busi- ness person, dressed in navy and khaki suits, the fragile pe- tite wearing lots of lace, and the avid sportsman donning sweats and sneakers. Then the more daring can be seen in mini- skirts, dolled up like Brooke Shields, or punking it up with painted faces and leather and chains. ,J A M .wxwvwg ,4 Wouldn 't Boy George be envious of Monica 5humate's fashionable dress- ing? Top: The man with the plan, Gary Katz, doesn 't look to others for fashions, he creates his own. C enter, No, Tammy Osborne and Janet Caudill aren 't skipping class to shop in Belk. They are students of the self- improvement class which spent an evening looking at the latest dress and makeup fashions. 1 ...M--f-M--'--4 , g E , .8 :age ' 'gf . L, - Xxx 5--'WPI ,ws 1 I I .,,,....,e,1, i umhm -.1 veil' Weekends Were Made For . . . anything! The weekend is a great time to go boating or fish- ing at the lake, skiing in the mountains, trying to beat the videos, spending an evening in a popular night club, or taking someone special out to eat at their favorite restaurant. The weekend is also good for catch- ing up on homework, cleaning the car, or just going home to be with the family. The weekend is a time to be free! ass.-N. . sew.- T . xv Qi v:S'S 251L'-, , - 1 :fgsgvxzsgfgbzfbhi 2' x-is-Y? fwvfv-,bfet:t,,,,, , vhs:-Q. v N W x, fx ' X N x I Above: Television reports have said ' ,Q that video games are a good outlet for - . frustration. By destroying attacking aliens, operators in Yesterday's video arcade can turn their frustration into victory. Left: Roselli 's has become a very popu- lar eating establishment for students and faculty, specializing in subs, sal- ads, and other foods. i Cx -r, -. -xx ,X V Z. .LU 'L EJ QA gf. ,,- - jk -V x x .- g . 'N ' Y' ,gi f X 1 us 4 Ek, 'SN if ' x X N X ,Q v S X XNN. V 6' .4 x Y Q , X cl uw-N. 3 W Q .. .ff 1: :Q 1 gf fi: 12556 '-4 I' Nw '91 4' 'SN ?I'8 yy as Ula-'f ly Will Robin Hood. Annette Ta ylor, give her third place prize to the poor? l l 1 , 4 ' ff -if 3 P 6 3 . . , 2 'W . -1 ' fould there possibiy be two good look- guys under those masks? mv' - Absher Absher Absher Absher Adams Adams Adams Adolph Diane I8 Linda 42 IIO I60 Lisa I8 Theda 42 Alma l35 Cindy I8 Lorl II7 William II7 Alexander Klmberlee 42 Alexander Lisa 42 Allen Regina I8 Anderson Darwin I8 Anderson John I07 I08 IO9 II6 I30 I36 l4l Anderson Tina I8 I45 I46 Angle y. Ashley, Ashley, Austin. Johnny 42 Dawn I8 Jamie I8 Mitzi 42 Badger, Andrea I8 Bailey Joy I8 Baker Melanie 42 Baker Steven 42 I45 I46 Baldwin Robin I8 Ball Joey I7 I8 I23 I25 Ball Mark 42 Banks Teresa I8 Barber Tina 43 Bare Teresa 43 Barker Barker Barlow Barlow Barnes Teresa 4l 43 l09 I43 I44 Vanessa I9 Dudley I9 Keith 43 Teresa I9 Barnlum Robert II8 Bass Bryan II8 Bauguss Sharon 26 43 I07 Beal Charles I9 Bell Janice I9 Bentley David II9 Beshears Danny I9 II3 When it comes to getting to class little behind on time some students are always a M4-...X I Franklin Stokes models the latest evening wear at the Halloween dance Beuttel Mike 3 43 ll0 II3 I23 l32 l40 l4I Billings Chy I9 9l Black Tina I9 I34 l60 Blackburn Cathy 43 Blackburn Melissa I9 I48 Blackburn Tracey 43 Blackerby Lester II8 Blankenship Joy I9 Blankenship Sherra I48 Blankenship Tina I9 Blevins C ynthla 43 Blevins Eric I45 I46 Blevins John I9 Blevins Joseph 5 44 Blevins Robin 44 l39 I46 I5I Bouchelle Carla I9 Bowers Allison 44 50 l55 Bowlln Robert II6 Bowlln Sherry I9 Brewer Beth I64 Brewer Lynda 97 Brewer Rita I9 Brooks Deborah I9 Brooks Lisa I9 60 IIO Brown Danny 28 Brown Hope 44 Brown Norman II6 Brown Patricia 20 Bryan Steve 20 I27 Bryant Hope 20 Bullls Rebecca 20 Bumgarner C ynthla I 1 1 1 1 1 A ' ' ' I ' A 2: , , 1 . , ,ig . . ' X' 1 1 L I 1 1 1 1 , J . 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 4 l I 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 . . , I08, I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 ,. W, ' , g .., . , , I, -1 A V, ' 1 1. -X W Blom, Robert 4l, 44. 45, II4. 6 1 1 1 ' ' , 3 1 I ' . .. 1 , .., ' 5 f V V ,' ,S 1 1 V, , , . W 'J s.,,.z: , ' h .4 , H Q K 1 y 1 1 1 T? ' W ,Er 1 1 1 --1 A pg.. 1 v f Q , 1 1 , . no . . H 1 1 . 1 , , , , l30 1 1 , 20 Bumgarner, Kimberly 44 Bumgarner, Rebecca 20 Rumgarner, Remondia 20 Bumgarner, Rita 44 Burcham, Kaylene 20 l54 Burchette, Karen 20 Burgess, Sandra 44 Burkenbine, Michelle 20 I62 Burks, Denise 44, 60 98, I08, l09, ll3, l20 l29, l40 l4l Burton-Harris, Marlene I55 Caudle, John 2l, 26, l07, l09 Caudle, Joyce 2l Caudle, Sandra 2l Caudle, Scott 46 Cheek, James 2l Cheek, Joel 2l Cheek, Marty 2l Childers, April 2l, l45, 146, I54 Childress, Everett 2l Childress, Rebecca 2l Chipman, Harold 46 Jessie 23 Bynum, Beverly 45 Bynum, Clancy 20 Byrd, Autumn 20 Byrd, Connie 20 C Call, Carlos 45, I34 Campbell, Betsy 20 Campbell, Kevin II6 Campbell, Larry 45 Carlton, Ramona 20 Carson, Robert II6 Carter, Mitchell 20 39 Carlton, Donna I52 Castle, Sherry 45 Church, Chris 2l, 30 I45, I46 Church, Julia 2l Church, Laura 46 Church, Samantha 22 Church, Church Teresa 7, 46, 57, ICB, ll2 Vickie 22 clark, Timothy 22 What does Gary Katz see as he Caudill, Jacki 20 f Caudill, Janet 45, I52 Caudill, Kim I2, 40 45, l50 Caudill, Lisa l5l Caudill, Rita 2l Caudill, Teresa 46 Surprise! a new dental assistant pro- gram. stares into the vast void of space ? Cockerham Anita 22 Coffey David 22 25 Colbert, Christy 22 Coleman Robert 22 Collins Loretta 22 Collins Randy 22 Colvard, Carol 55 Cook, Renee 47 Cope, Mark 47, Il2, II3 Coram, Mark 22 Cornelius, Stephanie 23 Cornett, Mark 23, 26, I Cornette, Joseph 23 Couch, Molly 23 Cox, Lora 47 Cox, Rebecca 23 Cleary, Sandra 22 0 What the in quantit ity! 1'3- intramural audience lacks y they make up for in qual Craig, Terry 47 Cranford, Sharon 47 Craven, Robin 23 Cundiff, Angela 23 C ush wa, D Dale, Kim 23 Dancy, Joyce 47 Darnell, Pam 23, 26, l09, I43 Daughtry, Brandon 23, l07, l55 Davis, Bryan 4 7, ll3 Davis. Gina 23 Davis, Sandra 23, 47 Davis, Sherry 23 Davis, Tamra l49 Davis, Thomas 5l Day, l.isa 23 Dearman, Tamera 23, 40 l50 Deighton, Maria 23 Deighton, Tom II6 Denny, Helen 23 Dinkins, Sherry 23, 39 Dixon, Robert 23 Dockery, Dale ll8 Doe, John l63 Doyle, Robert 5 Drum, Donna 24 Duncan, Durham, Durham. Durham, Sonya 24 Hayley 48 Lois 48 Michael 24 'Q E Earp, Susan 24 Eastridge, Robin 48 Edmisten, David 40 48, II2 Edsel, Wanda l49 Edwards, Doris 24 Eldreth, Rebecca 24 Elledge, Chuck 44, 48, 99, I23, I25, l3l, l48, l5l Elledge, Melinda 24 Eller. Andrea 48 Eller. Dennis 24, II3 Eller. Eller. Eller. Eller, Ellis, Doug 8, 49, I32 James 24 Karen 24 Mark I6, 49 Kimberly 4Q 49 Elmore, Patricia 24 Etter, Gregory 24 Evans, Roy 49 F Farmer, Cynthia 24 Farrell, Virginia 24 Faw, Frank 24, I62 Ferguson, Pamela 24 Gregory, L yndell 25 Gregory, Patty 25 Gregory, Sandra 26, 37 Guthrie. Sheri 26 Hague, Penny 5l Haithcock, Randal 3, 92 Hall, Jana 5l Ham. Phyllis 51 Handy, Aundra 26 Handy, Karolyn 26 Handy, Robert 26 Hanes, Michele 26 Harper, Tracy 26 Harris, Crystal 5l, I5 7 Harris, Daniel 5l Harris, Starr 26, 27, IO7, IO9 Harrold, Clifford 5, 2l, 52, 56, 50 lll Hart, Diane ll8 Hartzog, Beth 26 Hawks, Randy 52 Hayes, April 26, I62 Hayes, Michael 26 Hayes, Sandra 3, 26, 9l, II3 Ha ynes, Chris 27 Haynes, Giny 27 I Hutchens, Mark 27 Hutchins. Iva 54 .I Jackson, Judy ll8 Jarvis, Susan 27 Jarvis, Terri 27 Jenkins, Nancy 54 Jenkins, Richard 92 Jennings, Dale I34 Jennings, Emma 54 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Joines. Dwayne 54, Joines, Glenda 55 Joines, Judy 92 Jolly, Jill 28 Jones, Randy 55 Jordan, Carol 28, ICB II2 Jordan, Michael 28 Fitzgerald, Lisa I6, I7, 24, 34, Haynes, Hobert 27 fletcher, Penny 49 Haynes, Joy 4l, 52, IO9 afford, Sheila 49, I45, I46 7 Leigh? T45, I46 Sarah 27 Becky 49, 56, 112 Conrad 28 ICB ll2 Lowe, Gregory 29 Lunsford, Sandra 29 L ynch, Allison 29 Lyon, Donna 29 L yon, Penny 56 M Mancusi, Debra 57 Marsh, Jeff 111 Emily 29 Rita 57 Todd 39 Keith 29 Cheryl 57 Clayton 30 Ogunyemi, Kola 31 Ogunlade, Tunde 58 5 Olfeefe, Dennis 32, 113. 14 , 146, 148 Osborne, Nancy 32 Osborne, Sharon 58 Osborne, Tamara 59, Owings, Richard 32 P Padron, Michelle 32 Palmer Adele 32' Judy 32 32 152 Richardson, Ronda 61, 116, 138 Richardson, Shelda 34 Riggs, Krista 34 Rizoti, James 16, 29, 34 Gary 34 Keith 34 Rickey 61 Robertson, Amanda 34 Robertson, Thomas 35 Robinson, Angela 35 Roe, Danny 35, 113, 145, 163 Roop, Sherry 35, 39 Rose, Steve 61 Roten, Keith 35 Roten, Kim 7, 61, ICB, 112 Royal, Angela 6Q 61, 66, 109, 114, 121, 122, 124, 129, 140 141, 162 Royal, Kathy 35 Audra 30 Wallin? Parsons, Emma away., Patrick, Da vid dark Minton, Jeff 58, 132, 133 Misenheimer, Lesli 31 Mitchelh Jeff 6, ss, 107, Mitchell, Terecia 31 Moody, Toni 31 26, 31, 39, 145, 152, 155 Michael 31 Randall 58 Moore. Donna 7, 58, 138, 139 Moore, Joey 31 Moore, Sam 25, 31 Moretz, Sandra 31 Morris, John 31 Mount, Twyla 31 Mullis, Barry 31 Myers, Johnna 58 Naylor, Angie 145, 146 Neaves, Keith 31 'Neaves, Randy 163 Nichols, Elizabeth 31 Nichols, Mark 31 145 32, 112 Prevette, Kerry 633 Prince, Manuel 6Q 110 Propst, lisa 33 Pruitt, Gail 33 Pruitt, Jannie 33 Pruitt, Kemuel 60 Puckett, Kimberly 33, R Randlett, William 33 Reynolds, Amanda 61 Rhoades, Jimita 3, 57, 125 Rhodes, Jeff 61, 109 Rhodes, William 34 Richardson, Craig 34 109, 1l3,f 116, 113, 126, 135 110 61, 122, 124, 35, 107, 109, 145, 35, 113, 145, 146 Shumaker, Gerald 62 Shumate, Glenda 94 Shumate, Jerry 35 Shumate, Monica 62, 141, 145, 146, I52 Shumate, Richard 4, 62, 111, 132, 133, 154 Shumate, Stephanie 62 Sidden, Marsha 62 Sidden, Matt 3 Simpson, Larry 118 Sluder, Sheila 35 Smith, Melvin 112, 114, 118 Smithey, Pamela 63 Souther, Mary 36 Sparks, Perry 63 Spears, Lori 36 Spears, Terri 36 Spencer, Danny 36 Spicer, Ronnie 127 ' 2 159 Looking Good, Linda Absher took 6 PRICES second place in the bikini contest. Steelman, Gary 36 Steelman, Paula 36 Stokes, Bradley 63 Stokes, Franklin 26, 662 109, 136, 153, 155, 156 Stone, Martin 36 Stone, Meleah 36 Stringfellow, Charles 36 Sturdivant, William 36 Styers, Lisa 36 Swaim, Lisa 36 T Tarkenton, Scott 49 Taylor, Annette 63, 130 Tebong, Colette 36 Tedder. James 36 Tedder, Summer 63 Tharpe, Charles 129 Tharpe, Edwin 36 Thornburg, Todd 63 Tilley, Robin 36 Torrence, Angela 36 Transeau, Deborah 141 Trapp, Fay 36 Triplett. Denise 36 Triplett, Kimberly 63 Tripplett, Melissa 37 Tripplett, Vandi 64 Tripplett, Vickie 64 Trivette, Anita 41, 57, 64, 109, 122 Trivette, Michelle 37, 150 Tucker, Karen 37 Tulbert, Earl 37 Turnbull, Jean 37 Turner, Kimberly 3 7, 151 fchurch, Deborah 37 V Vanmeter, Elise 150 Vanmeter, John 7, 3 7, 145, 146, 163 Vannoy. Pam 21, 38 Vogel, Mike 48, 64 W Waddell, Billy 38 Waddell, Emilie 118 Waddell, Myron 64 Wagoner, Daniel 38 Walker, Sandra 38 Wall, Wendy 38 Walsh, Elizabeth 38 Walsh, Jesse 29, 38 Watson, Debbie 64 ,J Tina Black takes time out be- tween classes for a Coke and a smile. Watson, Leroy 38 Wea ver, Claude 38 Welborn, Mark 64 Welborn, Tamara 38 Welch, Gary 64 Welch, Ginger 64, 92 Wellborn, Remi 109, 138 Wells, Joan 7, 40 41, 65, ICB, 114, 12Q 122 Whitaker, Gene 38 White, Angela 38 Whiteny, Richard 38 Whittington, David 65 Whittington, Renee 38, 114 Williams, James 65 Williams, Mark 38 Williams Steve 4, 13, 41. 65, 66, ICB, 107, 108, 109, 11Q1v112, 114, 121, 122, 124, 1 125, 128, 129, 13Q 132, 133 138 139 140 Wilson, William 38 Winebarger, Sherry 65 115 Wineberg, Dale 38 Wingate, Ginny 38 Witherspoon, Tony 8 65 109 126 127, 128, 129, 145 Wood, Glenda 38 Wood, Linda 38 Wood, Lorene 65 Wood, Marty 39 Woodie, Evelyn 65 Woodie, Keith 65, 135 157 Woodruff, Letha 41, 45 65 66 114 115, 122, 124, 125, 128, 129 138 139 146, 147, 151 Worley, Pamela 39 Wright, Robert 39 Wyatt, Betty 65 Wyatt, Guy 65 Wyatt, Jeffrey 39 Wyatt, Marie 39 Wyatt, Melissa 39 Y Yanagida, Midori 140 Yates, Nancy 65 Yonger, Lacy 39, 118 Tony Lopez tried his best in the sex iest man contest. ACK OWL EDGEMEN T5 r . Five hundred copies of the 1984 Cougar were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company of Clarksville, Tennes- see. Our sales representative for the book was Mr. Harry Thomas. Caption and body type used throughout the book is ten and twelve point Lydian Italic. Main headlines used in the book were, thirty-six point and divi- sion page headlines were thirty point. The theme soaring to new horizons. was originated in the summer of I983 at the Colonial Journalism Workshop in Wil- liamsburg, Virginia by Editor-in- Chieh Steve Williams, with the aid of co- workers, Letha Wood- ruff and .limita Rhoades. To go along with this theme, more copy than ever before was used and layouts were drawn using a three column effect. We feel that the theme also portrays the school, the changes, the envi- ronment and especially the peo- ple. The staff experienced a se- vere personnel shortage, so se v- eral sections of the book had to be done by staff members of other sections. Special thanks to Lisa Brooks, Remi Wellborn, and Robert Blom who pro vided some crucial pictures in our times of need. Since the Cougar is delivered in the spring, the staff often worked long hours into the night to complete the entire book by February IO Finally, the staff hopes that everyone who flips through the '84 Cougar will find themselves caught up with the action as stu- dents, faculty and all continue soaring to new horizons. i I r I F I 1 r I 1 1 ,X A w L 9 ai In u ffl? . 1 4 la, s,l'- fm if fix! ,QP ' ' 1 ' YA y K -19' Counseling is what Bob Paisley does best. as Randy Nea ves finds out. H ln. gife c'bXgiting .e XX S 1, 7 - 1 ,, , 4 3 A- X . W , Van Meter and Danny Roe find ne At one of the ice cream socials Me- lanie Staley was heard saying, HmmI Ice cream! Me likum ice cream! Soarin . . . Quarter upon quarter behind us now, we are ready for newer horizons. Whether the past has been good or bad - it is now behind us - we have to go on working in the present 'and pre- paring for a better future. Each of us going - some to a four year college, some straight into a job, a few of us might not even know exactly where we 're head- ed, but at least we're trying. Quite a few are probably still going to be here, trying to com- plete courses or programs. Many will be striving for that all important diploma or degree. Whatever the case, all of us are moving, growing and soaring to new horizons. Pre-registration forces students to make decisions about their future. De- ciding what classes to take toward preparation for the future is no easy job as Beth Brewer and Lorry Little find out. They can only hope they made the right choices, that in the end their decisions will be rewarding. ., XXX 4 Q' lk- 'fir X ,XXX .X V 6. X . .X X 1 - 4 X Q '- I X ' X ., dv X .Xa X ., X 7 ' XXX , , 4 4 X . I 4 '. X ,,X -' XX N-- XX , X ' X.. 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