Wilkes Community College - Cougar Yearbook (Wilkesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

WILKES CO V Table Of Con ten ts Comm unity ............ People ,.......... ..... Student Life ............ Organizations ........... 110 Academics And Sports . . 132 Memorials ............., 152 Closing ................ 154 Index ..... ..,. 1 56 Wilkes Comm unity College P. O. Box 0120 WYlkesbo1'o, N C 28697- 0120 Telephone 667-7136 Volume VII QMU N I fy Q, bil Oo 1 Q, 2 PZ if ? 55356 UE? fb QfQIf? 1955 -wr -- O .41 ,. kb, we -0 . 7'T..34N ' ' ' w.- -'Yx ' - ' 555 . -1 - Hs- Q 2 ' 1 Q3 1: me - r M :war M1 3'-613:45 , ., If, -. ENV' A Fi w 1 . ni, An 43 gg Z .V -QQQQ-5:5 Q 'Q -, - ' s R653 ' FI' 0 'V 39' N nam I 'V 27 saint : 5 I SAA ,ff gi' , - My '- 4:1-f.,3g, ' 4 THOMPSON HALL one it V 'FI 59 ' wi f' K .ff-165 fm Lf. 11 ,FN Plans For The Future CHASIN G RAI BUW fter the storm, the wind, the rain, and the thunder, there is peace. The clouds begin to roll away, revealing a mas- terpiece of artwork . . . artwork so real it can be touched, followed, and mar- veled at by all. This rainbow is in the minds of all stu- dents here. The 2935 students en- rolled each have an individ- ual rainbow to follow, a road they will follow to achieve their goals. The ultimate goal is satisfaction in them- selves, their work, and their life. For these 2935, the1'r rainbow's end is found here. They will begin to search for their pot of gold . . . by chas- ing rainbows. Traditions! A school with a tradition of excellence. Ex- cellence that began in 1965 and has been continued each year. Beginning with the bond vote in 1964, and suc- cessions of approving the college in December to the election of the first president on March 5 and the first graduating class of 1967, ex- cellence has been a must. This school term marks a goal for us. A goal of excel- lence for 20 long years of dedicated service to the staff and students. A rainbow of excellence for all. These rainbows of excel- lence take many forms and shapes. From English with Pete Mann to Calculus with Dr. Jo Hendrix, the caring teachers begin to build the foundations and begin to add color to classmates growing knowledges. Studying is the key to success in any given subject. Here, we know that the layouts for success are being drawn. From the view of Thompson Hall, sitting quietly and respectfully, we know that there is something special going on this year. Special ? Yes, that de- scribes this school year. Spe- cial people learning special things to become what they had always dreamed of Dreams that began and end- ed . . . by chasing rainbows. E W SHOWCASE Accessible To Comm unity igh above Thomp- son Hall sets a beautiful Commu- nity Center named after the man who was the chief benefactor, John A. Walk- er. This building contains a main auditorium which is a multi-purpose hall with a seating capacity for 1131 persons. This audito- rium is named the Nan Davis VanEvery Audito- rium after Mrs. VanEvery, who was another chief contributor to the build- ing. The auditorium is ful- ly equipped with the la- test in lighting, sound, and other technial facili- ties. It is a showcase for ballet, symphony, opera theatre, country, western, and popular entertainers. It is a place where educa- tional, business, civic, and religious groups may have meetings. The training area of the center is basically the lob- by Which is capable of be- ing divided into separate rooms by folding parti- tions arranging rooms in capacity from Hfteen to three hundred. This lobby area has lighting capabili- ties for arena staging. Mu- sic, art, and drama classes are located in the class- room behind the stage in the Center. The basic philosophy of the Center is to make it- self accessible to every ele- ment of the community wishing to use it. The management team of the center made up of Betty Thompson, Chairman, Bud Mayes, and Bob Johnston, assist in pro- moting community use of the area. They established a sound working arrange- ment between the Col- leges Board of Trustees and the Community Cen- ters Board of Directors. Mr. Walker, the chief benefactor, died on Sep- tember 14, 1984, three weeks to the day following the dedication of the Cen- ter. The spirit of communi- ty service and dedication to the growth and expan- sion of Wdlkes County lives on in the Center which bears his name. gms aumuauunouuuunmmg f i WW GH V ns- 1fT- Q., . ,355 81118 ' '54 , ,,f 'Wh gy' V 'f3g.af , . 5-UNM , , . 1 'lv A place of great beauty, Where the sun always shines, and the waters always flow: W Kerr Scott Dam near campus. BE UTY I THE W Kerr Scott Dam ls One Of The AffT1bUf8S Of L1V1Hg In Wilkes County rrvrng east on 268 one will cross many bridges These pas sengers and travelers can not help but notice the beauty of Wrlkes County a W1lkes County filled with moun tams wildlrfe and flowmg rrvers beauty so full It must be experrenced and apprecr ated by all Wilkes County citizens The mountains surround mg Wilkes County are color ful with trees and leaves dancmg and brea thrng IH the joyed and loved These mountazns can be found rn Ferguson Farrplams and the Great Brushy Moun tarns Lying rn these mountalns bubbling and babbling with excrtement are found rivers branches and creeks Waters rich in cleanliness fish and natural beauty cast an aura of wonder upon the behold- mg eye Thrs shznmg eye IS always appreciating loving and wishing for beauty this great Perhaps the most beauti- ful element of Wilkes rs the W Kerr Scott Dam Fringed wrth orange-blue skies at sunset and lined with trees the dam IS beauty itself The pride of all communities IS expressed rn the fun-hlled boat rides and the many crowded swimming areas Wh1Ch are full of people en joyrng the beauty of sunny days and hot temperatures Beauty IS not only found in the surroundings but 1n the people ofthe community and the students 1n the col lege Thrs rnner beauty sh1nes and glows rn the1r per sonahties through their will rngness to help others the1r concern and the1r eagerness to serve the needs of the community The cooperation and the commun1ty are ew dent rn the people workrng together for the drfferen t ser vrces each provrdes The stu dents through the Math ematlcs Club sponsors the bloodmobrle rn September and in May The Bapt1st Student Union sponsors a cook out for all students and staff each Fall The food is provrded by the local churches Other groups on campus are assrsted by the people to provide services to the college and communzty Beauty the one part of Wilkes County that all enjoy The beauty of the land the people and the cooperation all make this land of Amer- rca our land -- Wilkes Coun- W U I C O , . , . , , - . . , , , , I I , , - , Q . ' , . Q wind, beckoning to be en- between student activities , . . , 1 i . Q , Q .0 J I . . , . 3 . . I 1 4 . 7 . 1 , J ! M DRE THA PRI CK IN FINGER Students Support The Bloodm obile n the twelfth of Sep- tember, an activity of great importance took place on campus. Many of the students took part in the annual bloodmobile drive. Early on the twelfth, sev- eral students assisted the bloodmobile by setting up Eve different units in the student commons area. Later, around 3:00 p.m., the same students returned and aided the bloodmobile by helping to load the truck with the units. We discovered that giving blood was a serious matter. We learned that one must eat well, must weigh at least 110 pounds, have nerves of steel, and have no needle fright before we would be likely candidates to give a pint of blood to save a life. For some of us this was the The Early Childhood Specialist Program is designed to train how to work with children, how to under- stand them, and how they develop. A community service the college of- fers is the pre-school for young chil- dren. This area is located in the new Technical Arts building, and located on one end of the area is the en- closed play area for the children. 8f Comm unity first time to give, while oth- ers left claiming this made them tive or more pints they had given over the past three years. The nurses and others that assisted in taking that pre- cious life-giving substance from us were thankful for the many people who took part in the drive by giving and for those who worked. Usually we reach our goal of 100 pints, but this time we came short of the goal. All types of blood were re- ceived, from A-positive to B- negative, on this day. We felt that was an important un- tethered even t, because someda y the pint we gave may be the one to save our own life, or that of another student. This was our way of helping our community in our rainbow of events. . fax: J.. '. ' 1' Ft- ' Y . ' J ffl' P2 .igzfls-Ajax... sc ,fi X' ' my 1 ' - V ss . . 'f 1 . .. :gf . -af f-.- Mgt 4 fn-mfg , - -. 1 ' f , - HW 'iafi sw 4 fayy ..xY. x - - 4 I , - 5 -. 1 u - . ' Q .1 l . 0-f f My . 9 t S. 'f QL F I E I 1 I in 'fi Lights, camera, action! Gordon MacRae charms the audience at the performance during the dedication of cen ter. , iii' 12 fm, T, P' 1' F 'af The needle stung . , . but to savea life, Bonita Dowell knew it was something to be proud of A voice like an angel, Anna Ma- ria Alberghetti and accompanist, Pearl Kaufman, proved to be musi- cally talented. 4 'I - l flunzmunit-V 9 JAWCC - A REALITY A Growing College Campus r. John A. Walker, a man of recogni- zeable personality and Pride in Wilkes County, was credited with a commu- nity center named in his be- half This building, the John A. Walker Community Cen- ter, was christened by a rib- bon cutting on August 24, 1984. The newly Hnished building held many people during the ribbon cutting ceremonies. The ceremonies included a performance by Gordon Ma- cRae and Anna Maria Al- berghetti in Broadway To- night. People present were Austin Adams, Tom Ogburn, John A. Walker and his wife, Nan Van Every and Mr. Van Every, Dr. Wayland, and Former Governor Bob Scott. This is a growing town which is reaching for a strong community filled with pride, togetherness, and a strong sense of leadership and fel- lowship with people growing together in spirit and soul. A starting point is derived . . . the community center, a place for enjoyment for all the communities. Here, per- sons in our town can mix ideas, joys, and experiences to create a sea of knowledge which may yield success. Don't forget to use proper Eng- lish! Dr. David E. Daniel delivers his oration during the opening ceremo- ny of the John A. Walker Communi- ty Center. 10!Community ,,. C23 1 .AQ '- i . I J ' 3 4,-Y-,., .N 7. Q 1' I' 1 x lf' ' ' --L f A - I ' f 4 fv OHM J FTY NYE I N I r lKER 1 ' cs Q muff. Waiting to begin . Austin Adams, Board of Trustees chair- man, Tom Ogburn, president of WCC Endowment, John A. Walker and his wife, Nan Van Every and Mr. Van Every, Dr. Wayland, Former Governor Scott, Gordon Macltae, and Anna Maria Alberghetti wait for the ceremonies to begin. Governor Scott was among the distinguished guests at the John A. Walker Community Center opening. The one and only: John A. Walker smiles appreciatively at the ceremonies. Like a cry in the night, the John A. Walker Community Center towers high over the college campus. Community Il ia? A breath of fresh air Lynn Thompson and Elisha Miller take a few minutes to relax and to compare notes between classes. The beautiful rock wall is located between Hayes and Thompson Halls. 12 F W Z Z 45 C 7 'V W A ' V5 X ,v V, V ., Z JZ Z 9, 9 LIVE A DI C0 CERT any dzfferent peo ple the 1nstructors the adm1n1strators the staff and the students make up the college The col lege was bu1lt for students so they could learn and grow 1n tellectuall y Each year the student body changes as new freshmen enter It IS l1ke a llvmg stream sh1ft1ng changmg rece1v1ng new strength from a thousand t1'1 butar1es losrng the second year students In the back wa ters of tzme We find stu den ts whzch are spec1al orthodox heretlcal conserva t1ve hberal and ones w1th a ploneermg sp1r1t Well these studen ts make the college one of the best They are a sea of 1nd1v1duals wlth Ideas creatzve though ts and per sonal1t1es The students whether d1rectly out of h1gh school or senlor adults tak mg classes for enr1chment and enjoyment all form a to getherness When walkmg down the halls or IH the stu dent commons area where students gather to talk joke or even study th1s feelmg of togetherness IS v1s1ble From the techmcal bulld mgs to Hayes Hall the cam pus IS filled wlth people We End them play1ngp1ng pong rush1ng to classes and read mg IH the l1brary They are prepar1ng for the future The atmosphere IS one of under standmg know1ng and knowledge of where they are go1ng and the rzght way to get there They are makmg declszons that w1ll last a hfe t1me A l1fet1me full of sat1s f3Ct10H IH themselves thezr l1ves and the1r futures A fu ture that beg1ns at Wzlkes 1n moments of fel1c1ty The employees whether mstructors staff or adm1n1s tra tors show concern for the students that IS pure they sympathlze wzth the stu dents phght and seek to know h1s wants They are elevated by the power of thelr purpose armed wzth the knowledge to expose and to gu1de the students to the rambow where the glow of It will live on and on and on. ' 1 1 1 ' , - . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - , - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , .. . . y 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . , - 1 - 1 1 ' 1 I , . 1 ' ' 1' 0 , - . . , -- 1 , ' o ' 1 . . 1 ,v 1 1 1 TOGETHER FUR THE LA TIME Sophomores Have The Advantages nother year one more time to search for parking spaces, get involved, and have fun. Sophomores are we1l-pre- pared to start their last year at school. Whether their pro- gram is technical, transfer, or vocational, the schedules are followed to get ready for a 4- year institution or to hit the working world. It is nice to know your teachers, to be top dog at school, and to know each other by name. Being a soph- omore has many advantages. From knowing where your classes are and how to get there, sophomore benefits are enjoyed by many. The ideas and plans by the upperclass SGA lStudent Government Associatlonj help make the school the best it can be. The leadership of the Sophomores in general give the freshmen a road to travel, a goal to strive for, and a goal to attain for the dreamed of last and Sopho- more year at college. Being a Sophomore does have its advantages. Bobby Johnson, Sharon Bouchelle and Lisa Brooks relax in on the stone wall beside Thompson Hall. 4 ', , gf' 1... 'B- , x 'V , A Ju .. ' if 1. J' ' 73-f. l 4ASoph om ores no -4' -f. ',',,. ill-v, Air, Y, U ' .-jf-j' ,gif ,,- . Who do you think will be presi- dent? Pam Vannoy and Steve Brv- an discuss the upcoming freshman class elections en route to the SGA ofHce in Thompson Hall. :si 5 4 1 ,H N U , 1 t,'1 vw -wmv X: 11 A V, Y 5 I P 1 I 'I P 1 ' 1 l ,i ll if I ,. 1 El 2 l 1 11 , 5 X 1 s I I V I F, Pa l hz 'fl ill 1 N Hey, where's the ball? Greg Lan- 1 ningham has a paddle, but no ball. Q, w l ll 1 i Minn fl ,fu-, A 'WW Fun in the Sun. Sophomores Steve Bry- an, Tami Dearman, and Bonita Dowell en- joy a little healthy competition at a Co-ed volleyball game. Put that in English, please! Donald Scott ponders during his physics class with Da- vid Sexton. Sophomores I5 x X 33123 N ,R K H , 1 '54 x W' x 3 W ,K v,.,,A iw, 5 a 5 4 r Have you heard the latest? Tammy Rhoades and Teresa Shep- herd share the latest gossip in the lower level of Thompson Hall. Yes, its the Phi-Beta Lambda. Terri Spears anxiously awaits the business clubs meeting on Thursday where she serves as vice-president. Dennis O'Keefe shows his legs in the Sexy Man Contest during Fun in the Sun Day. 16ff'0mm unity Mu i gf ' ufnf' ---p...f' Muni W'-w Q J i K e .l ' w. 2, V4 4 11 ALL WORK A PLA Y? Never! Not even on a rainy day will there be all work and no play. The ping-pong and video games area provide students with a place to have a little fun in their spare time. On the second floor of Thompson Hall students have fun with ping-pong balls bouncing and the games buzzing. Did We know school could be so much fun . . . at least sometimes. Manual Prince and friend want to be iirst to sign up for Pac- Man. Absher, Diane N. Wilkesboro Absher, Lisa Willcesboro Absher, Theda N Wilkesboro Adams, Cindy Yadkin vill e Ashley, Dawn Warrensville Ashley, Jamie Wilkesboro Sophomoresfl 7 Lisa Caudill takes time out for a se- rious study break While Kim Turner looks on in amazement. 18fSophomores Ashley, Sandy N. Wilkesboro Ball, Joey Sta tesville Ball, Mark West Jefferson Barlow, Keith N. Wilkesboro Beshears, Danny Purlear Billings, Chy N, Wilkesboro L -, ...H 4-ishsu........ IN. 5 l A PLACE T0 SUCIALIZE Welll Students have a beautiful student commons to socialize in. This area provides everyone with a place to have a coke, a place to study or just a place to meet friends. The commons in Thompson Hall contains ap- proximately 15 tables, ten sofas, and at any one time many smiling faces. When a sopho- more tells someone to meet them, they say, Meet you in the commons. N 45 ' ig Y' fix Blackburn, Lester Fleetwood Blevens, Eric N Wilkesboro Blevins, John West Jefferson Bouchelle, Sharon N Wilkesboro Brooks, Deborah West Jefferson Brown, Hope N. Wilkesboro Bryan, Steve Ferguson Bumgarner, Becky N Wilkesboro Bumgarner, Rita Wilkesboro Sophomoresf19 fi ,F , f, M 'WM ,y 'lN. 'A-un,-sf 'ai ,--mn MVFYM. WNV, ., W. N, ' 2. -' W , , ., . Q 2,11 .W Z: -M-,qkfs , , 'x-WG mv' p v'f'f M, ,P . N5 J .ifgz fl 1 .2 J. K l . V 2 Q fV,, W ,qbzl ,Q ' 1ggggN,: if fekyfz , ,wgggg yp2::.ys- -.J Y-M' '- .M ' ,f '32 ' 6 ' A , Q, 4, .. A ' . 7,6551 A ft :5l 51,jH -' 5 Egg: v.e2gg,45,.gu.e-: ' . 19. 'A .uf:':. I V V fififa, 5? .1 , - 2g,7g,5v .., f-ff U4 gag , gx ax-M f 5 FEE' ' is 'Q ., 11 v sf WL, VM if -ga lf K HH-x 'Q mf-Y W 'tm -se Q Y 'fx' Q 1. 1 552 3 J S 'bv A .3 xxx f Q . ' N if GQ s E 3 v 'Shi ge N X A -se , N 'E as s ff' so i x - M15 .ff 42 A ,Q ft Ll I K . I 1 z I! 0 Is. L...QQ' me A .ff E32-'Z :QT-,iylf , l SOPHO- ORITI TRIK Many sophomores were struck with an undescribable disease. This was evident when classroom absences soared. Yes, the dreaded so- phomoritis had struck an- other hard Working class of students during the 1984- 1985 year. Survive, the soph- omores must, for this was not a fatal disease. I t is only side effects of class tardiness and surging absences. Some students during Fall quarter enjoyed playing ping-pong, or they dreaded to take the test they didn't study for, so there were a lot of absences in some classes. Remember those labs that had to be made up, the histo- ry test to be taken, the math- ematics quiz, the computer program to do over, and that English theme to complete. Well, the classes had to be made up. Our resident EMT Chuck Elledge goes into shock as our photographer Chris Vice surprises him. Call, Andrea Ronda Campbell, Betsy Harmony Childers, April Taylors ville So ph omorf-s,f21 CHA GE A GROW . , . The last year at college marks significant periods in fellow students lives. They strive for good grades and good habits to last their whole life time. Changing and growing fit happens to all of usl is very prominent in the sophomore year. Two sophomores, Jamie Ashley and Diane Absher are con- versing in the lower level of Thompson Hall. They are concerned about the changes that they are experiencing at school. What are the changes that will make it happen for them? Childress, Everett Yadkin ville Church, Samantha Roaring River Ch urch, Teresa Ferguson Clonch, Cindy N. Wilkesboro Clonch, Victoria N. Wilkesboro Coclrerham, Anita State Road 22fSoph om ores it .If 'Q x ,K 8, Q . .Y . 'tgnxi sriifgg A 1, in 'ls :gk K. 5 1 -wf,'3 iQi,Q i 1 5 Q un ex ny A Y 'il 'X Renee Whittington teaches the fun- damentals of selling M :Q M 3 to an un-suspecting freshman, Melissa Kilby, while Terri Spears listens in- ten tly. Darnell, Pam Elkin Deal, Donna Taylorsville Dearman, Tami N. Wilkesboro Edwards, John W Jefferson Eldreth, Rebecca Jefferson Eller, Dennis Ferguson Soph om oresf23 Fa w, Frank Wilkes boro Fa W, Rebecca Wilkes boro Fitzgerald, Lisa Wil bar George, Esther W. Jefferson George, Francis Wi Jefferson Gilley, Phyllis N, Wilkesboro Manual Prince is relaxing and enjoying the warm Octo- ber weather that prevailed during the month. It was the warmest October that Wilkes County had experienced. Temperatures were in the 80's all month. Manual Prince is from - Valencia, Venezuela. He was born in Carabella, Varabobo, Ven- ezuela. He finds this Weather similar to the climate in his na tive country. Man ual has a brother, Alex, who is a gra- duate of the college. 24fSoph om ores HW' ' ' R ,, Q ie. ,M . umm, ig NY ffl 4 ,7- i GN Q ,X Goble, Suzanne Taylors ville Ham hy, A n thon-V Ferguson Hayes, Renee N. Wilkesboro Hayes, Ronald N. Wilkesboro Hemric, LaRue Hampton ville Hill, Reggie N. Willcesboro Suzanne Goble is a sopho- more from Taylorsville, NC. She is planning to teach, pos- sibly in computer science. She will transfer to Appala- chian State University. Dennis 0'Keefe is sitting in the student commons getting ready for his Calculus class. Dennis his a soph- omore trom Statesville, NC. and is planning to transfer to the Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dennis is in the Associate in Science Degree program and is planning to study chemistry. He likes the atmo- sphere the students created this year, and the help he can get from the instructors in the smaller college as compared to what he will be get- ting next year. lt appears that Den- nis has conquered that last deriva- tive of his assignment in Calculus. Usually several students will gather in the commons each morning to discuss their assignments. This morning. Dennis was early. FU THE S U an-ff Fun in the Sun is being enjoyed by Ed Khamis and a friend. Hope, Timothy Sta tesville Huffman Clark, Wilkesboro Jarvis, Susan N. Wilkesboro 26'fS0ph0mores A priale wlflim' 2.9 4 wm'? w -U-s...g , fi Qs 4 'vig --Q a 'll 22 I I 1 nl N x .4 , I , 5 'Q . H-an 5:2 ,fy ,, ,M ' .,,, . 2 A 4 . a ,gl 5 ,, a K lm Many sophomores partici- pated in the contests that were conducted in Septem- ber by the SGA. One contest was for the best looking male student. The young men were judged on their appear- ance, appeal, muscle-tone, and looks in general. The judges were Brenda Jolly, a Counselor, Patricia Cham- bers, Computer Technician, Bryce Shew, SGA President, and Angela Royal, a studen t. The judges had a tough time, they began to think the Col- lege was swamped with good- looking, brilliant, handsome young men. Well, after some time the winner was announced. Steve Bryan, a sophomore from Ferguson, NC was the Winner. Steve is a college transfer student and will be transfer- ring to one of the universities this fall. Steve is a typical sophomore, he likes pizza, and his favorite female sing- er is Barbara Mandrel. He loves movies and his favorite one is Grease He likes to hear the Country group - Alabama and often wa tch- es TV with his favorite pro- gram being Mamahs Fam- ily. Alan Whittington, presents Steve Bryan his award for being chosen the most handsome male. Jennings, Jean North Wilkesboro Johnson, Craig Mora vian Falls Johnson, Jeff Ennice Sophom oresf27 During Fall quarter, the intra- murals consisted ol' several sports. One of them was the putt-putt tour- nament. There were several of the sophomores and freshmen that found the tournament exciting, but Lisa and Greg Lanningham found it to be challenging and lots of fun as they strive to make par. Jolly, Jim Taylors ville Jones, Becki North Wilkesboro Kelly, Lincoln Wilkesboro Kirby, Tim Boone Landry, Susan Ellfin Lanningham, Lisa Wilkesbom 28fSoph om ores wx 96 4, ' 'P gy-rqmma S OPH OM ORE FAVORITES What is your favorite mov- ie? Lisa Fitzgerald - Red Dawn Danny Beshears - True Grit Dennis Eller - Star Trek Steve Williams - Gremlins David Bentley - The Graduate Keith Roten - 2001 Richie Jenkins - Caddyshack Suzanne Goble - Endless Love Pam Darnell - Big Chill Conrad - Revenge of the Nerds Jeff Rhodes - Animal House Pete Davis - Poltergeist Guy Wyatt - E.T. Barry Liddle - ET Clay Burns - Sting Allison Gladding - ET John Caudle - Eflf Tami Dearman - Risky Business Samantha Church - ET David McGrady - Bachelor Party Bryce Shew - Purple Rain Vickie Clonch - ET Bobby Luffman - Dirty Harry Steve Bryan - Karate Kid Lori Adams - Ghostbusters Becky Jones - Purple Rain Kathy Martin - Footloose Nancy Hendrix - No Small Affair Myron Waddell - Footloose Melinda Herman - First Blood Stephanie Knight strolls back to her car after a midmorning class. Steph- anie lives in Millers Creek, NC and is majoring in Business Marketing. She plans to transfer to ASU in the fall. Messick, Ca thy Boomer Miller, Carl Millers Creek Miller, Kathy Wilkesboro 30fSoph om ores lf Miller, Keith Fleetwood Miller, Myra Wilkes boro Miller, Sherrv Lansing What is your favorite food?. Crystal Speaks - pizza Vickie Clonch - pizza Bobby Luffman - spa- ghetti Steve Bryan - pizza Lori Adams - lasagne Kathy Martin - steak Alison Schwartz - lob- ster Franklin Stokes - oysters Nancy Hendrix - M :Q M's Myron Waddell - pizza Angela Royal - squash Manuel Prince - spaghet- ti Becki Jones - pizza Dawn Ashley - steak Renee' Hayes - cucum- bers Tony Whittington - don- uts Joey Ball - Hsh Melinda Herman - pizza Keith Miller - spaghetti Dennis 0'Keefe - lasagne D.A. Scott - Hg preserves Shelley Ball - spaghetti Colette TeBong' - spa- getti Mark Nichols - rigatoni Robert Handy - pizza Robert Wilson - pizza Angela Robinson - sea- food Helen Sipe - seafood Melva Hight - Watermel- 011 Annette Wyatt - pizza Teresa Shepherd and Tammy Rhoades spend a few moments be- fore class discussing the homework assignmen t. Tammy is a sophomore majoring in business and Teresa is a freshman earning an associate in sci- ence degree' Soph om oreSf31 .HMM ff' M., Da vid Whittington listens as Lori Nichols ex- plains the facts of Izlfe or is it Economics. TO BIGGER A BETTER THI G University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Wake Forest, AS UQ NC. State here we come! Many students are preparing to move on to a four year institution of higher learning to further their degrees. Many of the students transferring to these schools find that they have received a good two years at Wilkes Commu- nity College and are very proud that they came to WCC. When asked where they were transferring to the following sopho- mores replied: Cindy Burngarner -- UNC Chapel Hillg James Tedder - Gardner Webb Collegeg Donald Scott - AS IL Becky Bumgarner - UNC Chapel Hillg Lisa Volpe - AS lk Ch y Billings - Gardner Webb Collegeg Sherry Bowlin - UNC Chapel Hill. .4 QE. ,,,, Phillips, Thomas Boom er 4'-N nf!! .. S Porter, Jimmy Roaring River Pruitt, Gail Q Warrensville R M .1 R . I K Y ,Qixxq S fxfix 'eri .xx V1 ,xx Sv xi 1 1 X 'XS - X 2 KX ' 5 , I ici 2 Q X i .. hAif3w9A5'iW lQwnegggse4wsv ru, M 'huN,, Rhoades, Tammy T1-aphill Rhodes, Jeff Wilkesboro Rizoti, James Wilkesboro Robinson, Angela North Willresboro Roten, Keith North Wilkesboro Royal, Angela North Wilkesboro Soph om oresf33 APPLE A D Y Computers mark the World of tomorrow. Many classes are offered in order to allow students to take an advan- tage of and to get a head start on computer technology. From BASIC Programming and Word Processing to all computer classes, you End them filled with eager stu- dents wan ting to learn all the information needed for posi- tions available in the work- ing World. In the Mathematics and Science Department there are 20 APPLE computers and in the Business Depart- ment there are 20 IBM per- sonal computers. Sebastian, Kenny Millers Creek Shepherd, Robert North Wilkesboro Shepherd, Teresa North Wilkesboro Shew, Bryce Wilkesboro Shore, Kamela Hampton ville Shore, Sloan Hays 34fSophomores Sparks, Lee North Wilkesboro Spears, Terri Millers Creek Stimson, Maggi North Wilkesboro Stokes, Bradley Moravian Falls Sturgill, Sherry Boone Tebong, Colette Wilkesboro Tebong, Erenstine Willresboro Tedder, James North Willfesboro Tedder, Summer Wilkesboro Tes term en t, Charles Wilkesboro Triplett, Barry Traphill Tro yer, Gwen Wilkesboro Nancy Goodman and Norma Gray are discussmg their accounting as- signment. Are you sure you have found the right place to put that bill? Turner, Kim Millers Creek Vanno y, Pamela Crumpler Volpe, Lisa Tri plett Waddell, M yron Jones ville Wall, Helen Willresboro Walsh, James Moravian Falls Watson, Leroy Fleetwood Weaver, Rebecca Laurel Springs Wells, Joan Ronda 36!Sophomores vx -R U- White, Jeff North Wilkesboro Whittington, Da vid Willcesboro Whittington, Renee Purlear Wilcox, Fran cie Fleetwood Wood, Glenda North Wilkesboro Woodie, Keith Hays Wyatt, Annette North Wilkesboro Wyatt, Guy North Wilkesboro Wyatt, Melissa Millers Creek Elledge, Chuck Willresboro Soph om oresf? 1 wr' at While sitting in the student commons Tim Por- ter, Chris Alexander, Brenda Fisher, and Chris- tine Boult discuss the freshmen elections. Tim Porter reacts to the news of his being elected as Freshman Senator by saying, You've got to be kidding. ' Ordeals Of The First Week FRE HME OI THE CO GAR FAMILY Beyond the restaurants, the Holiday Inn, and the North western Bank, some- thing important took place on August 30, 1984. Freshmen registered for fall quarter. Whether students were enroll- ing in vocational, technical, or college transfer programs everyone realized WCC had a lot to offer. Go Where and do what? This seemed to be the most frequently asked question on Thursday the thirtieth. After much indecision and schedule ad- justing, everyone became satiHed with their schedules. These schedules repre- sented a rainbow of choices and deci- sions. On Tuesday, September 4, every- one began chasing their own individual rainbow to Hnd a pot of gold in their future. The first week of school was hectic. After getting lost and confused most students found their way to the classes of their choice. Students found that the methods of college instructors are very different from those of high school 38fFreshmen teachers. After covering a year of high school accounting in a college quarter, freshmen Wonder if they will survive. Yet, there is no question of survival. Freshmen are welcomed to college by outstretched hands and open books: a totally different routine from high school. A routine that must be adjusted to. A new school, new instructors, and new ideas made life exciting for incom- ing freshmen. Excitement! That makes life worth living! Barbara Duncan and Allison Schwartz spend their break enjoying a coke and a smile on the rock wall. Both Barbara and Allison are enrolled in the Dental program. The Dental program is one of the newest programs offered through the college. Program training includes student use of actual instruments that will be used in a dental career. M-, , M, .,,N, .,-. . ., N S, 'L wr ,--. wg-,?.i. ,. , .,. :aft-,fn .1 'xg rv flax. xv , .- -we in UQ-4-an . , ,5 L M' . gig. 'R 4 7:1 1 Q' K' i ' ' X' Q, y. r A I - . ,, J , , . ' 'X' X' .. 2271. .al ' f-f-Jfiifbv, :ff . . X. ,3,,,,,N,, Nxt Q 1 'I asrrmui 1 .. X 1 ,fa 1 J! It A . A 1 .- V Y, i X fQ:Q?'f:4ff:+'-EfgT 'rf'm- X W' --N. 1 . ,I M 4. U . A Q: A J 'V --V. f ' - en,-f ..,, ' - 'f , ' -- -'b .r f 53 I AA 'f1S l--?s..fA2 ' A ff , ., Y N., , M. ...A ,..., 1 N k RRR 5, n' . ' J i N 'I . I ,. h., W- f A - W K. V,-QQFQQL L, f . Q . el, . f,..,S,, -- ,4 ,nj J - 5, . Q 5'ff'4:-HU' an ' 'L 1. . ' 'N Y ' ' 1 -V ,-:1sL4f'3 ?M2z:i ' - ' 'WTF - 4 . ' 5 Q- ' ' Q-gf'-:GQ t df' -1+ , 1 rf.: , -' - ,Q -A-2 --miiwg-.4 ,H X 4. . A Robbie Duncan and Jeff Bumgarner work on a drafting exercise in their morning drafting class. ..., , H -4-2.1 9 . ' Iwi .I ' Q, J. .+.- , , , I . . ng ., 4' Brent Johnson and Anthony Smithey took some time out from their daily routine to enjoy a little intramural putt-putt. Angie York was voted by our distinguished panel of judges as the winner of the bikini contest at the Sun F un Day Celebrations. Freshmen H9 40fFreshmen DECISIONS Go To Class Or Not When classes started on September fourth most freshmen started to reach for the goals that they had set for them- selves. College was a new experience for them, and they really did not know what to expect. They got to choose the classes they wanted to take by selecting a certain program. They also had the responsibility to attend class and to make good grades, because no one was standing over them making sure they were. For some of them, they also re- ceived added freedom. For some, col- lege also meant putting more time in to studying, therefore, a lot of spare time was taken away. There were activities that the freshman could get involved in. In between classes, freshmen en- joyed playing ping pong, playing video games, socializing with friends in the commons, or participating in a variety of club activities. As the end of the quarter creeped up, the freshmen realized that college life was not so bad and that with a little bit of effort they would soon be able to reach their goals. Adams, Phyllis Alexander, Chris Allen, Donna Allen, John Alspaugh, Lori Anderson, Melissa Asa, Ginger Ashley, Kimberly npqsvff Penny Lewis and Kim Dishman spend the time between their classes relaxing and talking in the Student Commons Area located in Thompson Hall. gin 'WS gun!! is N x Ashley, Lisa Bare, Mark Barnes, Teresa Beeson, William Bennett, Lena Bennett, Lynn Bentley, Susan Benton, Sandra Freshm en!41 Time To Make Friends COLLEGE DAYS Meeting new and different people is what college is all about, and this is something the freshmen soon realized. Once the freshmen started to get to know one another they begin to talk over homework assignments and go out to eat with each other. In this picture Elaine Cote, Regina Elliot, and Bill Conrad are seen enjoying talking to one another while they eat, relax, and study. They show us that college will develop new and close relationships with others. The friends we make in college will be the friends we will cher- ish for a life time. Berk, Diane Billings, Ricky Bishop, Denise Blackburn, Anita New Blackburn, Keith Blackburn, Kimberly Blackburn, Sherry Blevins, Jack Blevins, Jeff Blevins, Patty Bottomley, Cynthia Bouchelle, Jeff 4 '7!Freshman Boult, Christine Brody, Delilah Brafhzrd, Sharon Brinkley, Reginald Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Connie Brown, Ethel Brown, Jimmy Brown, Randy Brown, Steve Bullard, Barbara Bumgarner, Jeff Butcher, Robin Byrd, Becky Byrd, Kim Bynum, Maul Dean Byrd, Ricky Caldwell, Susan Call, Steve Carter, Ken t Carter, Marcia Cass, Stanley Catahan, OLwyn Caudill, Junior Caudill, Eddie Caudill, Mitch Chambers, Robin Chapman, Peggy Cheek, Mark Childers, Eric Chipman, LouArm Choate, Joy Church, Cecil Ch urch, David Church, Jeff Church, Terry Church, Vickie Clack, Danny Coclrerham, April Coleman, Kim 44!Freshman f X1 Lx l 11 ally Wil v' sl, D sa- Iflfiym flaffcifzg fbi? win .fears - Biff' N '-5--..,z,......,, Combs, Mark Cooke, Ray Cooper, Marie Cote, Elaine Couch, Glenda Craven, Jodie Craven, Matthew Curry, Brian FRE HME . Molted By Instructors As Freshmen prepare to continue their education many people prove to be the determining factors. Instructors are one of the most influential persons involved in helping the students make their career decisions. From instructors we gain knowledge and wisdom not only from a learned view-point but from everyday happenings. Instructors willingly answer all types and forms of questions . . . From What time is it? to How do you do those derivatives?,'. Yes, instructors must be a special type of person for from them are future lead- ers molded. Jimmy Brown looks to Buck Stewart for help in choosing his classes for the winter quarter. ,M e W f Manx' N'- ' Freshmanf45 Daniels, Robin Davenport, Laurie Davis, Tony Deal, Karen Deal, Richard Dishman, Darla Dishman, Kim Dolinger, Kathy Dollar, Nancy Dooley, Mark Dotson, Audrey Douglas, Gregory Dowell, Bonita Dowell, Martha Dula, Margaret Eachus, Tim Earp, Wyatt Ebner, Elizabeth Edmisten, Virginia Edmiston, Mark .LK An. Elledge, Larry Eller, Cynthia Eller, Frida Eller, Janet Eller, Mark Elliott, Beth Elliott, Regina Elliott, Teresa Ellis, Kathy Everette, Vernon Farmer, Geoffrey Fisher, Brenda Foster, William Frazier, Melissa Fullerton, David Gentle, Paula Gentry, Sandra Glass, Billie Goodman, Mark Grady, Joanne F reshmanf4 ,w- A ihhmu-v-W s X Q w 4,1 ,L x 'W 'W A . 'QS A -1 fs, im ,,, Hamby, Janice Hamilton, Doretha Hamm, Beverly Hamm, Kim Handy, Eric Harris, Jerry Hattsoe, Brenda Hayes, Sandra Haynes, Karen Hendrix, Cindy Heodore, Lambey Herman, William Hettiger, Todd Hill, Sandra Hines, Amy Hines, Benjamin Holcomb, Tammy Holden, Kevin Holland, Alisa Holler, Renee Freshmanf49 Freshmen Have TALE T On October 2nd, 1984, the student commons in Thompson Hall was the scene for a great spectacular even t. The Student Government Association spon- sored the 3rd Annual UNC at Holly Farms Gong Show. A grant total of 5115.00 in prize money was awarded with 878.34 to the first place winners, 826.16 to the second place winners, and 510.50 to the third place winners. Freshmen as well as sophomores helped to make the show a success. There was entertainment for everyone - from the distinguished panel of judges, the Un- known Comic, and our more serious performers. The show was enjoyed by one and all. Tension mounted as the scores were tallied and one by one win- ners were announced. Third place went to Frank Stokes and Chrystal Speaks. Receiving the second place honors were Sheila and Sherry Miller and Geoff Farmer. First place went to Darin Mor- etz and Steve Pless who sang an origi- nal work. Here Darin and Steve are shown performing the song that Steve wrote entitled, The River Song. Hoots, James Horne, Phil Houck, Jerry Houck, Susan Houston, Tim Howard, April Howard, Kimberly lnscore, Derek X If fffzfj 50fFreshmen 'M - --W F' ,x Qi f.....-r i 5 Inscore, Greg Jablonski, Thomas Jarvis, Sabrina Jarvis, Steve Jennings, Suellen Johnson, Christine Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Tracy Joines, Randy Kemp, Susan Kennedy, Donna Key, Brian Kilby, Deborah Kilby, Kimberly Kilby, Melissa Kilby, Melissa J. Kilby, Sherrie Killian, Levaughn Kim, YongPok F reshmenn'51 52!Freshman Knight, Linda Kyle, Willa Lane, Bryan Lane, Scott Lanier, Debbie Laws, Kimberly Laws, Rickey Lewis, Penny Lovette, David Lyons, Michael Martin, Jim Mathis, Donna McCann, Cornelia McDanel, John M cGuire, Lora McKenzie, Suzanne Mclain, Scott McNeil, Regina Michael, Greg Milam, Danny ff u ' Q, of ,J-My-fa -3 -in s9S29JXr DR MA AT IT,S ES Hope loves Bo but was forced to marry Larry. Melissa and Pete are in love, but her parents have forbidden her to see him. Phillip still loves Beth, but Beth loves Loujack. Phillip hires a man to destroy Loujacks club and Beth got caught in the explosion. Beth, now blind, blames Loujack for her blindness so Phillip now moves in and life con tin- ues for daytime drama. Excitement, romance, deceit, love, and scandals are the things that make us tune into soap operas. A survey was done on the freshmen asking them what their favorite soap opera is, and here are the results: Guiding Light Days of our Lives The Young 63: The Restless Another World R All My Children As the World Turns General Hospital Ryan 's Hope Dynasty Knots Landing Rituals The Sun Fun Day proved enjoyable for Ronald Hayes when he entered the Mr. Sun Fun contest. Ronald was just one of the freshmen that got involved and helped to make the contest a suc- cess. Miller, Elisha Miller, Renaugh Miller, Shelia Millsays, Lynette Minton, Teresa Mitchell, Melony Miton. Davis Moore, Thomas F reshmenfo3 Moretz, Darin Moxley, Greg Myers, Jimmy Nichols, Ted Oliver, Angela Osborne, Amy Osborne, April Osborne, Leslie Osborne, Nancy G. Osborne, Nancy Osborne, Ronald Owens, Connie XM Pace, David Pardue, Michelle Park, Jeff Parlier, Kimberly Perry, Larry Phillips, Belinda Phillips, Steve Phillips, Susan V V 1 5 4fFreshman 4-4 JN 'mv Pinix, Mark Pless, Stephen Porter, Chris Porter, lVIichael Porter, Tim Powers, Sharon Presnell, Steve Prevette, Marty Prichard, Leanna Prim, David Pruitt, Diane Pruitt, Jacqueline Pugh, Danny Reavis, Gayle Reeves, Daryl Reid, Teresa Reinhardt, Nancy Reinhardt, Wendv Rhonda, Lisa Rhymer, Robert Rock Groups FRE HME or-loo E Who is your favorite rock group? Darin Moretz - Rush Amber Teague -- Police John McDaniel - Van Halen Janet Pennell - Culture Club Patricia Halsey - Van Halen Teresa Johnson - Led Zepplin Mark Cheek - U2 Penny Welborn -- Van Halen Eric Watts - Van Halen Melony Mitchell - ZZ Top Elaine Cote - Van Halen Keith Pace -Van Halen Brian Curry - Police Anthony Smithey - Twisted Sister Melissa Frazier - Twisted Sister Renee Berk - Twisted Sister Tony Davis - Police Melissa Kilby - Cars Stephen Smith - Police Paula Gentle - Journey Bonita Dowell - .38 Special Danny Pugh - Prince Steve Brown - Police Kim Blackburn -- Police Kenneth Goss - Led Zepplin Richardson, Tammy Richardson, Tina Roten, Donnie Roten, James Roten, Lisa Royal, Arvil Royal, John Royal, Keith 56fFreshmen '17 QQ: Stud ying, reviewing, and being prepared for class is something we all spend a lot of time doing. Being able to sit outside in the warm sunshine with a cool light breeze helped make these tasks not so boring or to seem like a task. ln this picture LouAnn Chipman, Karen Haynes, and Beth El- liott are sitting on the patio in front of Ha yes Hall studying and getting ready for their next class. Saul, Lesly Schock, Dickie Schwartz, Alison Sheets, Joan 2 x 5 f V Sheets, Steve Shore, Brian Siceloflf John Sisk, Greg S ' Freshmenf 9 58fFreshmen Sloan, Dale Sloan, Wanda Sloan, William Smith, Stephen Smith, Ted Smithey, Guy Snow, Patricia Southard, Phyllis Souther, Carla Sparks, James Speer, Alan Spencer, Charles Sprinkle, Thomas Steelman, Paula Stephens, Revonda Stokes, Brandon Stone, Dale Taylor, Jeffrey Teague, Starr Lynn Thielman, Larry xx X T' l , ' 'H Thomas, James Thompson, Lynn Triplett, Glenn Triplett, Steven Triplette, Donna Trivett, Elizabeth Underwood, Patty Vice, Chris FRE THME STYLE Who is your favorite female singer? Debbie Lanier - Donna Summer Tammy Walker - Madonna Danny Clack - Olivia Newton John Darren Welborn - Madonna Donna Deal - Stevie Nicks Tim Porter - Stevie Nicks Scott Spencer - Boy George Jeff Parks - Boy George Marci Hobernicht - Sheena Easton Dianne Blackburn - Bonnie Tyler Chris Vice - Pat Benatar Thomas Jablonski - Barbara Strei- sand Gina Elliott - Cindy Lauper Jeff Bouchelle - Joan Jett Steve Bryan - Barbara Mandrel Keith Blackburn - Olivia Newton John Steve Call - Pat Benatar Tonda Welborn - Madonna Sandra Benton - Sheena Easton Andrea Call - Tina Turner The freshmen started out in a new school and new en vironmen t, but with the help of extracurri - cular activities they were able to get involved and feel at home. Keith Blackburn was one freshman that went out and got involved. Here Keith is playing ping-pong. Fresh m en M59 Waddell, Kimberly Waddell, Michelle Walker, Tammy Warren, Donna Watson, Shelia Watson, Tim Watts, Eric Welborn, Darren Welborn, Penny Welborn, Tonda Wharry, Sherrie Whitaker, M1'chae1 White, Charles Whitney, Richard Whittington, Franlrlm Whittington, Mark Whittington, Tony Widenhouse, Steve Wiles, Chip Wiles, Rhonda 60fF'reshrnan Williams, Melissa Wilson, Claude Winebarger, Nancy Win terberg, Jill Wishon, Sherry Wolfe, Dean Woods, Angela Wooten, Belinda Wooten, Gary York, Angie York, Debbie York, Jeffrey Younger, Todd Farmer, Sandy Shaffer, Renee ,,..-4' M f Asf.n,.ff, COMPLETI G EIGH TH YE R ompleting his eighth year as Presi- dent of the College, Dr. David Daniel has not only been active in the growth of the college, but he is active in the community and throughout the state. One day he may be Hnalizing the long range plans for the Old Hickory Council Boy Scouts of America and the next day leading either the North Caroli- na Association of Colleges and Universi- ties Presidents or the North Carolina As- sociation of Public Community Colleges Presidents, since he is the President of both organizations. He serves on the Board of Directors of the Southern Association of Community Colleges and on the Advisory Committee of the North Carolina State University Adult and Community College Education Department. An active member of the Kiwanis Club and the Council on Resources Develop- ment, he nevertheless finds time for Hsh- ing and for playing golf fhandicap of 202. Being a native of Gaffney, South Caroli- na, and a graduate of Furman University, he ventured to Rochester, New York, to complete a Master of Divinity in 1961 at Crozer, Theological Seminary. He re- turned to be pastor of Zebulon Baptist Church, Zebulon, NC, and then he went to Louisburg College, Louisburg, NC, as an instructor of Sociology and New Testa- ment. Before leaving Louisburg in 1973, he had become the Administrative Vice- President of the College. In 1975 he re- ceived his Ed.D in Community College Education from North Carolina State University, and this Phi Kappa Phi gra- duate went on to be Dean of Instruction at Isothermal Community College in Spin- dale, NC. He held this position until he accepted the President of Wilkes Commu- nity College in 1977. Dr. Daniel has published several educa- tional articles. The articles are all on some aspects of Community College Work. Dr. Daniel and Wife, Dedee, have one son, Jody, and a granddaughter, Chris. 63 BO RD TR SE Ward X Lfadfis. 64!Trustees V . 'S' Austin Adams, Chairperson Arlee Andrews, Secretary Ray Stroud L.P. Somers, Jr. Nellie M, Harris M vial puvw - --Hg: H ,. 1 Wg Xl .1 UT' 4' Q . d ? S 's il jd id I 1 4 if 352 il , , ?, f , RNWA 1 ! I 3 1 ,I r i x i 4 , 'W i... 5 Q M QI . 7 ! i , Judith B1oomHe1d Don Culler Bonnie Rhodes Bryce Shew SGA Robert Smoak Gerald Lankford Gordon Rhoades Richard Johnston Trus teesf65 Administrative COUNCIL he Administrative Council, which consists of the President, Vice President of Administrative Ser- vices, the Dean of the College and the Dean of Student Development, are the leaders in all the areas of the college. The Administrative Services Area, led by Dr. Conrad A. Shaw, Sr., takes care of all Hnancial transactions and plant man- agement of the college. This area has the responsibility of providing textbooks through the bookstore, food services, housekeeping, maintenance, equipment purchasing, printing, and telephone com- munication services. The Dean of The College, Mr. Tony C. Randall, is head of all academic programs, including college transfer, technical, voca- tional, continuing education, special ser- vices, learning resources and other activi- ties of the college not included in Admin- istrative Services or the Student Develop- ment Area. The Dean of Student Development, Dr. Bob C. Thompson, is the head of the Stu- dent Development Area. This area is con- cerned with every aspect of student life. These services include: admissions, coun- seling, orientation, placement testing, aca- demic advising, registration, financial aid, record keeping, guidance, and student ac- tivities. r. Conrad Shaw received his B.S. Degree in 1948 from Appala- chian State University, fat that time, Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege! in 1948 with a degree in Business and Social Studies. In 1952, he completed his masters degree in High School and Ele- mentary School Administration from ASU. In 1976, he completed his Ed.D. in Community College Administration at Nova University, Fort Lauderdale, Flor- ida. Dr. Shaw began his career as a teacher at North Wilkesboro High School, and in 1952 he became Principal of North Wilkesboro Elementary School. He served in this capacity until 1966 when he began his work in Administrative Services at Wilkes. Dr. Shaw and wife, Elizabeth, have two children, Conal and Cathy, one grandson, and two granddaughters. r. Tony Randall received his A.A.S. degree from Davidson Community College in 1975. In 1976, he received his B.A. degree in Crimi- nal Justice from Pfeiffer College. During 667.4 dm in istra tion 1979, he received his masters degree in Criminal Justice from the University of South Carolina, and in 1984 his Ed.S. de- gree from Appalachian State University. Mr. Randall began his career in 1977 as an instructor in the Criminal Justice Pro- tective Service Technology Program. He became the Chairperson of the Human Service Department in 1979, and as Dean of The College in 1982. Mr. Randall enjoys many hobbies. He is a do-it-yourself person. He does his own home repairs and loves to remodel and refinish furniture. Mr. Randall and wife, Barbara, have two children, Cindy and Leigh, one grand- son, and one granddaughter. Dr. Conrad A. Shaw I Vice-President of Adm. Services 53 1 I Il, I h ' ' 4 f I l lf. . , , M f 'flfffzvfrg '11 , ' .iii-'zz 4 A A .fi Q, viii rg. K 4. A seam do ,I ' I x' I ' -af , 4 rv 3 Hi.-ff I 4-znn- rv -Agf- ' 1 a' I 0' if 15, lm.:-7 1.4 ,.A -1 ,s. ff? .,, 4'?i-S., iff.. 1. 9 ' ,Wg . ,IWW 1 3 ' f, fl Q5 94 r f' if -ni , t Q, v 1 gg ' 5, ww iQ 'rf ' f, ' ,Hui .L , ,I f , ,N ,ZW 4 , Na, f i w ff! fswmz' ,, 4 , V M .V ,K f. ., ,iff Mff 5,, ,VV fm? 455 , 'if L, X Mrs. Shirley Church Degrees: A.A.S.g B. T.: MA. Registrar Mr. Calvin Dull Degrees: A.B.g M.A.g Ed.S. Director of Title III Mr. Bud Mayes Degrees: B.A.g M.A. Chairperson: John A Walker Center Management Team 68!Administretion Dr. Faye Byrd Degrees: B.S.g MA.: Ed.S.g Ed.D. Director: Learning Resources Mr. Tom Caudill Degree: B.S. Director: Computer Services Dr. Bill Davis Degrees: B.S.g M.A.g Ed.D. Director: Resource Development Mr. Coot Gilreeth Degrees: A.A.S.g Bflfg MCA. Director: Affirmetion Action Dr. Barbara Holt Degrees: BRS.: MA.: Ed.D. Director: Special Services Ms. Karen Penrzell Degrees: B.A. Director: Public Information ' ,Q 'Ui Dr. Jean Miles Degrees: A.A.g B.S.g MA: Ed.D Chairperson: Business Dr, Frances J. Hendrix Degrees: B.S.: MS.: Ed.D Chairperson: Math and Sciences Mr. Pete Mann Degrees: B.A.g MR.E.g E'd.S. Chairperson: Arts and Sciences Mr. Mac Warren Degrees: A.A.S.g B.Tf Director: of Admissions Back to the ole drawing board again. The Chairpeople eagerly await Mr. Tony Randall, Dean of The College, to preside over their meeting: they wonder ifthere is any thing left out as the meeting draws to an end. Its going to be one of those DA YS . 2 ,, -r-,g Z' Mr. Roger Brown Mr. John German Degrees: Diploma: B.S. Degrees: B.S.g IVLA. Chairperson: Transportation Chairperson: Applied Science AdmiH13Fff9U'0I7f59 70fFacu1ty Ms. Kate Anthony Instructor Alleghany Center Mr. Thomas D. Ayers III Degrees: B.S.g Industrial Ed. Automative Mechanics Mrs. Janet B. Atwood Degrees: A.A,S.g B. T. Librarian Mr. Jerry F. Bangle Degrees: B.M.: M.A. Music Mr. Jim Barrow Degrees: M.S.g Business Economics - Business Dr. FL. Barker Jr. Degrees: B.A.g M.S.g Ed.D Community School Mrs. Betty Brame Degrees: B.S.g Business Ed. Career Center Mr. David S. Briggs Degrees: B.A.g Drama Play Production Technician 4 Vg, Mr. Da vid Brown Degrees: B.A.g M.A. Adult High School Diploma Mrs. Eloise W. Boyd Degrees.' B.A.,' M.R.E.: M.Ed. Early Childhood Education Mrs. Lynn S. Burnette Degrees: BT: A.A.S, JTPA Coordinator Ms. Nancy Cardwell Degrees: B.S.: M.A. Reading and Math Mr. Larry Caudill Degrees: B.S.: M.A. Counselor Ms. Patricia Chambers Degrees: A.A.S. Computer Technician Mr. Edward L. Curtis Degrees: B.A.g M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Sherry F. Dancy Degrees: B.S, Art Ed.: M.A. Media Specialist 72fFaculty Mrs. Donalee Davis Degrees: B.S.g MA. Cooperative Education Mr. Ivan Dale Doclcery Degrees: A.A.S, J.A.W.C.C. Mr. Charles Earp Degrees: B.A.: M.S. Math and Science Dr. James L. Fortuna Jr. Degrees: B.A.: M.A,g Ph.D Arts and Science Mr. Philip L. Funderburk Degrees: RS.: MA. Electronics Mr. Ira G. Gambill Degrees: B.S.g MA. Business Mrs. Ann Garwood Degrees: B.A. Adult High School Diploma Mr. Robert Goforth Degrees: Ed. D Reading Specialist Mrs, Arlene S. Handy Degrees: A.A.S.: B.S. Sys tems A nal ys tfProgramm er Mrs. Diane K. Harper Degrees: B.A. Senior Citizens and Handi- capped Programs. Mr. Hugh Hash Degrees: A.A.S. Diesel and Equipment Tech Mr. Larry Hash Degrees: A.A.S. Diesel and Equipment Tech. Dr Essie N. Hayes Degrees: B.S.: MA.: Ed.D. Ms Rebacca B. Houck Degrees: B.S.N.g MA. Nursing Ms Mary Houston Librarian Mr Bob Johnston Degrees: B.S. Degrees: B.S. Hotel Restaurant Management Larry Caudill Counselor, and Sam Church talks to prospective students at the Apple Fes- tival bam is etting a little help from Misty Warren as she is giving out literature. Mrs. Brenda M. Jolly Degrees: B. T.: M.A. Counselor Mr. Randy L. Joyner Degrees: B.S.: M.S. Business Administrative Mrs. Elizabeth H. Klinkosum Degrees: B.S,,' M.A. Biology Mr. Nithi Klinkosum Degrees: B.A.: M.A. Social Sciences Dr. James M. Knox Degrees: B.S,,' M.S.: E'd.D Biology Mrs. Gloria Lindsay Degrees: M.A. Counselor f ?ff2' W QQ Mr Joseph Imnev Degrees B 5 M A Ph yslcal Education Mrs Pat Lvall Degrees A A BS MA Career Counselor Mr Eddle Lyle Degrees A A S B T Industrlal Mechanlcs Mrs Wllma Lovette Degrees B S M A Busmess Mrs Audrey McNe11 Degrees A A B S Llbrarfan Mrs. Donna Mcneil Degrees.' B.S.' MS. Early Childhood Development Mr. Gary W McNeil Degrees.' A.A.g B.S. Media Production Ms. Anna Moffet Degrees: B.S.g M.A. English F aeult-V! T5 76fFaculty Mr. William Moffett Degrees: B,A.g M.A. History Ms. Brenda Moore Degrees: B.A.g MA. English Ms. Edith G. Murphy Degrees: M. Ed. Arts and Sciences Mr. James F. Payne Degrees: B.S.g MEd. Data Processing Mr. Henry Pepper Degrees: MAJ B.A. Cooperative Education Mr. E. T. Petrie Degrees: B,Ed.g M.Ed. Computer Science Mr. Don Phillips Degrees: A.A.S.g B11 Construction J' illn- QQ Ms. Barbara Pless Degrees: B.S.: MA. Adult Basic Education Ms. Nancy Price Degrees: B.S. Counselor: Special Services Mr. Ford Rash Degrees: B.S.g M.A. Diesel and Equipment Mr. Bud Rhodes Degrees: B.S.g C.P.A. Business Mrs. Mary Richardson Degrees: B.S.: MEd. Librarian Dr. William R. Richardson Degrees: B.S.g MA.: E'd.D. Arts and Sciences Facultyf77 Mr. Tom Roberts Degrees: B.S. Ashe County Programs Mr. Robert J. Roche Degrees: A.A.g B.S.: M.A. Business Mrs. Lisa B. Samuel Degrees: A,A.: B.S.N. Nursing QW 78fFaculty Mr. Sam Sink Mr. Wes Scroggs Degrees: B.S.: M.A. Cooperative Skills Criminal Justices Dr. Al Stanley Mr. Ken Sebastian Degrees: B.A.: M.A. Degrees: B.S.: MA.: F.C C Degrees: B.S.: M.A. Ed.D Extension Programs RadiofTVf Broadcasting Mr. Frank Shuford Mr. Jacob Stewart Degrees: A.A.S,: B.'ITq M.A. Degrees: B.S.: MS. Superintendent of Buildings Math and Science ii ,aus 1 J Q.. 1 5 1 t x fix 'B i fs C., Ms. Barbara Stone Mr. Frederick W. Townes Degrees: A.A.S.: B.'IT Degrees: A.A.S.: BT: MS. Coodinator, Learning Resources Horticulture Mr. Charles Sullivan Mrs. Nancy Triplett Degrees: B.A.g M.F.A. Degrees: B.S. Visiting Artist J.P.T.A. Mrs. Kathryn Tisdale Mrs. Jean M. Tugman Degrees: B.S.Ng M.A. Degree: B.S.: M.A. Coordinator, Nursing Ed. Business Mr. Robert L. Walker Degrees: B.S.: M.A. Math and Science Mrs. Brenda Walters Degrees: B.S. Food Service Management Ms. Angela T. Watkins Degrees: Instructional Tech. Learning Resources Fac ul tj 'f 79 Mr. Morris West Degrees: M.A. Coordinator, Human Resource Mr. Alan Whittington Degrees: A.A.,' B.S.g MA. Financial Aid Mrs. Nancy Whittington Degrees: B.S.g MA. Physical Education Mrs. Sara Whittington Degrees: B.S.N. Nursing Mr. Rex Williams Degrees: B.S.g MS.A. Special Services Mr. Charles Wood Degrees: A.A.S. Auto Body Repair ig It if M 5 K ig ll- 'I 1 Bud Mayes and Gordon MacRae enjoys eacl others company at the opening of the John A Walker Community Cen ter, Q U 80fA dm inis tra tion iii'-..q., Y. -' 'inn-....,.,.-.9'N fs I , . I S , 2 E km Instructors as they are on the job each and every day. It seems they have no problems in the world. As you can see they are also on the go for on the chairl. We checked on some of the Instructors as we caught them on camera, .Q-' .... MTHO E WHO K OW BE Tv Mrs. Susan Bowers Degrees: A.A.S. Business Secretary Ms. Kay Bovvlin Degrees: A.A.S. Ashe County, Cont. Ed. Secretary Mrs. Betty Jo Burcham Degrees.' A,A.S. Administrative Assist- antg OfHce of President Mrs. Vicki Call Degrees: A.A,S. Secretary, Student Dev. Mrs. Helen G. Chapman Degrees: A.A.S.g B. T. Administrative Assistant Ofhce of the Dean Ms. Brenda Champion Degrees: A.A.S. Co-op Skills Training Secretary Mrs. Linda Church Accounting Clerlc Mrs. Martha A. Cuthberison Secretary Student Dev. Mrs. Arnita Ferguson Secretary Con. Ed. 82fSecretaries Th Mrs. Lola Knox Degree: B.S. Ms. Penny Fletcher Secretary, Arts and Offset Duplicator Operator Science Mrs. Mary Granger Mrs. Gail Land PABX Operator Secretary Ad. Services Receptionist Comm. Services Mrs. Lois Lane Ms. Krystal Kennedy Degree: A.A.S. Assistant Public Info. Ad. Assistant Cont. Ed. N Mrs. Suzanne Lester Degree: A.A.S. Secretary, Special Services Mrs. Cindy Livingston Accounting Clerk 361' Secretariesf83 84fSecretaries Mrs. Priscilla Lockhart Mrs. Norma Minton Con troller-Ad. Services Bookkeeper Mrs. Judy Mathis Mrs. Vicki Nichols Degree: A.A.S. Degree: A.A.S, Secretary - Human Services Secretary of Student Devel. Mrs. Linda Minton Mrs. Lula Payne Secretary Student Devel. Learning Resources Mrs. Beth Reynolds EX. Secretary, Office of the President Mrs. Brenda Shepherd Ex. Secretary, Ofnce of the President Mr. Anita Shoemaker Degree: A.A.S. Computer Technician 1.111 ll'xX Mrs. Kathy Steelman Mrs. Wanda C, Smith Degfeef A-A-S Deg,-ees, A'A,S.,f 3.71 Ex. Secretary, J.A.WC.C. Ex. Secretary, Math and Science Dept' Ms, Angela Stone Degree: A.A.S. MS, Rose Z Sparks Ex. Secretary, to Dean of College Secretary-Title III Ms. Jeanie van der Zee Mrs. Melanie Staley D681 99-' A-A-S Diploma Accounting Clerk Mrs, Magdalene Wall Secretary - Ad. Services Ms. Sandy Warren Secretary Learning Resources li- 15, is 4 Qfmh Sec'retariesf85 wif . f ' 'gn' m Gtr i.J1'mm..,,,' X K -eq 5.,...,,,,,, ALL THU WE BOUKS H67 A dm l.I1l'SU'?1 tion Mrs. Betty Thompson Mrs. Lynn Osborne Bookstore Manager Bookstore Clerk we f'4w.f,1'l1' 11,3 i L ' ir il fi , 5 L45 , .. Mn f f ' ,f , 5 i5?1't3 f w,f41y4 V, 1 v,wA U I rv A mf. up vfwajy lg , ,, V, ?a34'f'iUHii5 1'w iw' we C21 t 1 ........ .... ...::'..... I .,,,, 5 .. 4, p, ,, A . , V .., ,,, ,V V, ,V ,,gV , s - f , I ,. . L Z: l Q i , , h 5 '- ,, A . wq ga , fm , ., H l f. x uf, , ,A hi 04:7 f ,, ,V , , . '5T,3Lj, gjjgf N I I 9 I O Harry Adams Robert G. Anderson Donnie Benge Karen Griggs X g ' Dwight D. Hartzog Clyde Lockhart Sandra Minton John E. Patterson of-25 1 . 1 ppt 2: -. Q. , ..,V 1. -is T1 wil? 4 eww, was 1'-Ssqxgrffiwsrwf 12-it 'W 'ix-4 f '-9? - , ,1,., wi y.3f.,:4 ,J w ' mf :tg . Q-.5 . gwJ:1i,.f-J ' ' . ,. :, f- Lfljffg-.ff M1154 .. 411.11 11.-G' ' ' HS kgs 4' ink. ri 2 Y 'V 'x :Q .- 1 '-Q . 'ln uf - ', . 'V V -, w.. .:m1-'sfgqwi , , ' 'J 30a X l ,f Wfgiiigtfsbfx Q. . wh? s-mL5w.g- 'ef-fL ,g11f ,: Y '- gi, -1 X -f eg'-A -5v.1Ti'fi,3 Apr, -Lff:: :1Sf'4 fw+ w.g:,121fwxa122ff ,X iff ff:fG.-2fShQ5XQ '? agar-1113 Y. ' ,Liga-., 'SN 1- f '-fa-1EP'4:ffk1gf:Q?S'-iii ' -. ' -xx,-'N-'.2Es Y' 'F 'X' ' ,- Six.-.' A. 'TJ-nf -'1 'r - ,I V' '- r- M- I' -33e1faZe.512'r fl f . . .omg 'vi' ,tiff-'Z-X: . hw. spurs! k.,,4:, .1,.x,m.,,-5, H4 5 .f.,.q. ,IM .My ,gba .Egg ., . .,, Q65 Q , . wi M M, . ag-.Q , z-,giffrii ' ' -- F' 4' H 36 9 I X-1 T 'f'fs.' A figffig.-S 42 ' 9' QA . i 'fir 2 -Q fwfi . R James D. Potent H. Eugene Souther James M. Staley Fred W. Testerman ix .1 Q I f',',,f'f'Zw:f'.1-i?'w' . - . f.'5QQwLz:-X::2,,'.f. 321, A 1 . , ,V ms: fswezlyfl ffff2'fy1r,f2frW:1fr9,f'f2:11, aw, '- - .. . rzf1w::f'1fz2H1ff02's'-ffafwf. pm ,Qi an . A 2145-T uigihii :ik-. 4 J '- ' -' '-wp.- f,..4, s game 3239341 ,A , .,,: . . i 2 .15-nf if ' fm? 5 i f rg',.g:af,af.f w 1, . - fcgiexgffj Q 1 aifrfffziwfi 1 '- ' ' ffafriwymf -, -45 : L, 1 '. T .F N M ' 'W iv. w ., 4 .4 fm- ,. .z A .. fi Housekeeping!8 T Activities at Winterfest included musical programs in the Student Commons. Forest Pete Davis from Elkin and Donald Scott are playing during lunch time. Alma Adams, Donnie Poplin and Steve Pless are the other band players in the Magic Mountain Music Com- pany. 88fStudent Life xl. Var1ety Cf Act1v1t1es Make Up here are many words that could descrzbe the 1.984 85 academ1c school year Phenomenal thnllmg sensatlonal and trend settzng are not among them The 1.984 year began as just another school year We were greeted w1th new schedules new mstructors and student change for syllab1 and explana trons of what the courses were about It d1d not take long untll our though ts wondered from the courses to some of the other aspects of college hfe We found ourselves exchangmg 1deas W1 th fellow students on our part tzme jobs Whether We were workmg at the Bank the Mall fast food places Holly Farms or a part tune Job at the college we all had the common prob lem of how we were gomg to get all the asslgnments completed rn each course At any one day you can find students gathered for lunch at Glenn s Tastee Freeze to Wendys the nearest one to the college and exchanging notes on the last class or the one that was commg up Even some students took t1me to v1s1t these places to get a second breakfast before com mg to Calculus Blology Ac count1ng or Englrsh at n1ne o clock Later our thoughts turned to those select few that we wan ted to represent the college as one of the outstandrng people TECHNICAL MS COLLEGE TRANSFER and MS COU GAR After the votlng the col lege was proud of the hve that had been selected Then the adm1n1strat1on and staff select ed fourteen outstandmg College students to be honored as WHOS WHO among College Students Wmterfest came queen se lected and a week of fun was here to break the quarter 1nt0 somethmg else other than studymg Weekends a part trme rnovzes plays or tzme for the theme wr1t1ng -- they were all welcome Well ' whether you waltzed through the halls or sweated through a victory dance it was our life - a students life. THE TYPICAL COLLEGFJ LIFE social security numbers in ex- Mr. WCC, MS. WCC, Student Life,f89 Danny Beshears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Besh ears of Purlear, is transfer- ring to Appalachian State University to earn a degree in Mathematics. Danny was chief marshall for graduation in 1984. He was treasurer of the Circle K Club his freshmen year and a member of the Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta. Danny is 1983 graduate of West Wilkes High School. Pamela Gale Vannoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blane Vannoy, is a gra- duate of Ashe Central High School. Pam plans to attend Appalachian State University to major in mathematics and physical education. She has served as vice president of the 1984-85 SGA and was elected Ms. College Transfer. Pam enjoys basketball, tennis, volley- ball, softball, and skiing. Daniel Ross Beshears Pamela Gale Vannoy .X 9Of Wh o 's Who Outstanding Students Brvce Farroll bhew Donald Wayne l illiam American Junior Colleges WHO' WHO tudents who strive for and achieve academic excellence are some- times rewarded with the honor of being placed among a group of distin- guished college students. This list of stu- dents is published each year in a volume of books called Who's Who Among American College Students? Persons who receive this honor are mailed a document asking their full name, college, address, activities, ofHces held, and a picture loptionall. Students may purchase the Who's Who Book for a fee - a small fee considering the memory of excellence. A memory to be held and loved as a symbol of achievement. A rainbow of achievement that will be followed, and be- come brighter and more full of life, to lead to a pot of gold. Bryce Shew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shew, is a graduate of East Wilkes High School. He is planning a career in business administration. After graduation, he plans to enter UNC- Chapel Hill. Bryce has served as the 1984-85 president of the SGA. He is a member of the yearbook staff and the Circle K Club. Donald Gilliam, a Hotel and Restau- rant Management major, is from State Road, North Carolina. He is transfer- ring to Johnson and Wales School of Business and Culinary Arts in South Carolina to major in Culinary and Pas- try arts. Donald is active in the Ye Host Club, Foothills Chefs Association and is serving as the vice president of the Ye Host Club. Keith Mastin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Mastin of Ronda, North Caro- lina, is presently enrolled in the College Transfer program, but is planning to change to the data processing program- ming in the fall of 1985. Keith enjoys racing motorcycles, camping, and water skiing. Keith Roten, a sophomore, from Wilkes Central High School is transfer- ring to Appalachian Sta te University to complete a degree in computer science and mathematics. He was a 1984 mar- shall for graduation. He enjoys football, board games, and listening to good mu- sic. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Roten of North Wilkesboro. Whok mmm Robert Hamdy, a 1983 graduate of North Wilkes High School, is enrolled in the T022 data processing program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hamby, Sr. of the Mulberry comm uni- ty. He is the vice president of the DPMA and a senator of the SGA. His hobbies include all sports especially golf and softball. William Adolph is the son of Charles and Pauline Adolph of Crumpler, North Carolina. William is married and has a family in Ashe Coun- ty. He and his wife, Sun, have two chil- dreng Kevin, 8 and Stacy, 6. William is enrolled in the T045 Elec- tronics Engineering Technology pro- gram. He would like to work full time at Lowes Companies where he now has a part-time job as a computer installation technician. A Lieutenant, in charge of the Securi- ty Force at the college, Donald Keith Miller is a very easy going person in the Criminal Justice program. He is a graduate of Beaver Creek High School in Ashe County. He spends his spare time working at the Northwestern Bank. After graduation, Keith would like to pursue a career as a highway patrolman or police officer. Sherry Miller, da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller of Lansing, North Carolina, is a graduate of Northwest High School. Sherry will be attending Appalachian State University in the fall of 1985. Sherry is active in the SGA and has done well in her studies. She was elected as Ms. WCC to represent the college. Robert Lewis Handy 9 V Who s Who a 3 '21, ' William Keith Adolph Donald Keith Miller Sherry Lynn Miller Joy Pierce Lanningham Sandra Lunsford L Q I 1 n I WU F Pamela Ann Darnell Pam Darnell is pursuing a pre-com- puter science degree, and after comple- tion of this program at this institution, she plans to attend Appalachian State University to major in computer science and mathematics. She has been a mem- ber of the student government associ- ation for two years and has served as freshmen class secretary and sopho- more class treasurer. During her Hrst year, she was chosen Ms. College Trans- fer and a marshall for graduation. One of her outside activities is her part-time job as a Waitress and hostess at a restau- rant in Elkin, North Carolina. This gives her opportunities to meet many exciting and different people. She en- joys swimming, aerobics, and visiting different places. Mar1'a Gurney Deighton Joy Lanningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pierce of Wilkesboro, is a college transfer student who will probably be transferring to Appala- chian State University upon gradu- ation. Joy is married to Greg Lan- ningham who is a business accounting student at Wilkes. Joy Works part time at Camalot Music Store. Sandra Lunsford, daughter of Mrs. Pansy Shepherd of North Wilkesboro, is a student in the Data Processing pro- gram. Sandra was chosen a marshall for the 1984 graduation, and has kept a grade point average of 4.0 while being at Wilkes. Maria Deighton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deighton of Wilkes- boro is in the second year of the Nurs- ing education program. Maria plans to work in a local hospital upon comple- tion of the degree in May, 1985. Who as Wh o,!93 Student From Beaver Creek High Chosen MR. WCC John Blevins ohn P. Blevins, a graduate of Beaver Creek High School, is an Ashe County nativeg the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ble- vins. He enjoys college life, and this has shown to be true by his excellent work in the Business Administration Program. John works at the United Parcel Service KUPSJ, but does not spend all of his time studying and working. He enjoys his motorcycle along with ska- teboarding and swimming. John lives each day to the fullest, for he fears tomorrow may never come. 9-1fStudent Life herry Miller, an active member of the SGA and a graduate of Northwest High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller of Ashe County. Sherry and Sheila, her sister, are college transfer students who plan to attend Appalachian State University after completing the two years here. Sherry has done outstanding Work the first two years and has left her mark in the hearts of all at Wilkes as she leaves. Sherry Miller MS. WCC Northwest Ashe I-hgh Student Chosen Student lite 9 , . ,ly . 'Nz Y x uw: N A 1? 1, WN ' 'M .rs wwf 1 x .1 ak f' if f 'S if , 'gk :S infga q - In 7 ' .N 151 A x :KX -'W 3'-Q G 'As X I , afw A A H' P in av . , V ' -'Q 15: 'J r ., X ,X I fr l' af gf -4. f iw 'Q-xl' t ,SAR 1. Z? 'Qj3 fq,3','.,fuE.' ' ,I NME-41 ts.g,mu . ' .fqwq 1 ji.. V. . tc-. - .,A?,3.,A ,. . Y fum'-. ' LET. ,, H. M we Zh-if ',f' ' ' ' S8 'Qi' . 4, - .qi-,af Q , 14-1 w. f ,Liv . .1,,. .- .ww Q1-V . Q X 1 1 s .1' xl 'R S ,n 5. x , 5 5 ' 1 I xi Vr- li it if X Mathematics, Health 63: P.Ed. Major MS. COLLEGE TR N SFER Pam Vannoy amela Gale Vannoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blane Vannoy of Ashe County, was chosen by the student body as Ms. College Transfer. Pam is a graduate of Ashe Central High School, where she enjoyed taking part in sports. Pam is active in the SGA, Works at United Parcel Service KUPSJ, and has done so Well in College she was chosen by the staff to be among the distin- guished college students through out the United States to be a member of Whois Who Among American College Students. Student Lite 9 Associate In Arts Student Chosen As MS. CO GAR Sheila Miller heila Miller, da ugh ter of Mr. 8: Mrs. Danny Miller of Ashe County, was chosen to be Ms. Cougar. Sheila is a graduate of Northwest Ashe High School. Sheila is transferring to Appalachian State University to pursue a career in teaching. Sheila enjoys horse back riding, basketball, and studying. She Works at the Day Care Center at the College and enjoys these small kids. Sheila s Words of Wisdom are: Never do anything in life that you think you might regret, because after you have done it, there is no turning back. fl.: -A 98f5tudent Life vf ! tggpgf, Winterfest court: Pam Vannoy, Rebecca Eldreth, Kim Blackburn, Regina Elliott, Sherry Miller, Tammy Walker: Escorts: Richard Schock, unknown, Steve Brown, Darrin Moretz, John Blevins, Bryan Shore and Dr. Daniel. VW11 terfes t AC TI VI TIE Steve Pless, Forrest Davis, Donald Scott. and Alma Adams made up the band that played during Win ter- fest week. Donna Deal from Radio-T V. Broadcasting program is Hlming the activities that took place during Win- terfest week, Januarv 21-26, 1985. A member ofthe band SIDEWINDER that played at the Winterfest dance. 99 Pam Vannoy is crowned Win Daniel, President of WCC. terfest Queen by Dr ., ., V. 1.1 ,,., ,,,, , ulv. . E M, if iz ' -1' 4. J J 3 m 'Q mn terfest Queen P M VANNO Y Escort, Richard Schock 100fStudent Life xx X Winterfest Court: Bonita Dowell, Beverly Hamm, Regi- na Elliott, Tammy Walker, Pam Vannoy, Elaine Cote Pat Snow, Kim Blaclcburng Escorts: Robert Bowlin John Blevins, Brvan Shore, Richard Schock, Eric Watts, Bruce Groce, Steve Blackburn. Winterfest Maid Of Honor TAMM Y WALKER Escort, Bryan Shore Student Life!101 1 1 f .- Q V f'-X f 4, 23 'fu' ,V 1' -1 1 m , ,, ' -aim ' , A, ,,.- ., , .,., M .M Qnfy ', X Q f ,- :VI .fy 5,v '.Q,jiZw,,,,,6, VV I wi Q7 MCQWH. , f ' f , 45'l4l'zg-, ' ' YQ. ,, , M gf ffm , , 'f:,,,2' sf-YH! l ,AW 4 'WWF A ' E . 1 , A ,, ,z Q nf mf' f , gi V' 1 Y'gW' ,V -f ' 7 f -4 -Ermluurr 5 xx. xx 5,1 In-'f ' 101 5 W L' g,,,a-H HH HN-asus A7 'fu ln 2 fl! Kenny McNeil and Kim Dishman work with Computers Teresa Minton, Carla Souther, and Mabel D. at N. W. Bank. Bynum work as Cash Letter Persons at the 1U2K9tudent Lile bank' Xxx px 2 .3 , V i 1 f so E i-,F 4f-,iw F if 2 -'Q - by xr ,w.f.f4 x V rf L.: .. 7 Q. X Sybil Sebastion works at the hospital 'Q' PM Student nurses Vickie Triplette and Janet Shu- mate work with Mrs. Tedder, RN. at the hospiv WURK Healthy And tal. VWse 66 arly to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, Wealthy, and wise. Says Who? Students on this campus know these words of Wisdom, have credibility. Over 50 percent of the students work while coming to classes. No wonder they wondered why sleep would not produce health, money, and intelli- gence. There was never time for sleep. These students would travel from classes to jobs at the banks, hospital, and other establishments. Working and going to college was a hard goal to achieve,' yet it was all worth it when We received the grades and paychecks. Cindy' Hendrix and Cindy VanHoy work in the kin dergarden at the college. Clark Gentry also works at the bank in the mailroom Student Lite,f'l0? N X ' .. LU CH HOUR g US .. .... a.- . ... 4 o you have a lunch hour? ask one friend to another. Yes, We all have a hungry monster churning inside our stomach demanding to be fed. Yelling, screaming, and pounding for foodg pizza, hamburgers, french fries, fish, doughnuts, and chocolate -- Heaven! The many food establishments in Wilkes County near WCC were filled with hungry college stu- dents during '84-'85. From Glennie Tastee Freeze to Western Steer's Family Steak House, WCC students Hled in for food and socializing. A few of the popular eating places fre- quently visited were: Wendys, Hardees, Roselli's, The Captains' Table, The Igloo, Corn Dog Z Pizza Inn, Pizza Hut, and McDonald s. On school days, Weekends, and holidays food was a necessity. Eat, WCC students, Eat! 1 04fS tud en t Life Students eat in the Troy Oak room. Village Inn Pizza is a favorite place to eat. X 32 4--? ' .-,. ,QQ Think of those favorite ham biscuits We got on the way to school Q22 M JF? 1 es? ag ji Weekends are sometimes spent at the theater. .N Recreation OUR m?'i1i--Q WEEKENDS GIF! Thank God Its Friday! Pay I,-J day, last day of school this Week, party time! Students in search of 11, , ,Q A. -Mme f sf ff . f fun could be found doing countless things 7 ', , A I 77i11.ffl'?T 'flWf, 4.4. m5fM':Mf'1i4-M L..,.F' during weekends! The Weekends always ' QYQQZAA HQ f.1':,-ji qgfgiaf Ff',':1Af., 1-., f - -2 'U h Q 'Min' lt' ,S NQ . ,-,......w.1 ' ' . . ggrrs ss-Q g tw, ' l -We QA a g Q- ' started early. By 1 p.m. on Friday, it was g2?gg.:fpf3,Qg? f,Qji:.:b1s G ' f l, , difzqcult to find students on campus. Q gfei? -gglgmfil ff-h f ,.,- l Letis go see Missing In Action, City ,Q A Q ' - , - Heat, and Beverly Hills Cop. Movies make ,?'i,... , ,,..,,,5., M ,,-P l ., R 4 ,. wifi,-gIelfk5?2L'asz11.'ff4avf': .3iSQL?ififct-'-5?f+ 'm-Sinai A rf for good entertainment for some, but oth- ers like only parties to socialize, dance and have fun. Other weekend entertainment was VCR rentals and just la ying around at W' i Fil 'sfiiihlf .: lm.. H , home. . 5MLhLQ:iwfq was P' 3 ,Q 4 4- .es 'NF-liillitfs lfmgwsg, Yet a few, Working students, H11 Week- end hours With part-time jobs at Kinney's, Rose 3, McDonald as or Burger King. No matter what a weekend held, Friday E' uk in W gy, 3 was defina tel y the high point of an y Week- ,yp 'll ,sinensis ' en W nm- Q Sim, ' , 3 1 MJ.. ,lf sf 1 I ...vi 1 .M ., . ' In 1:55 5 A ,xx . -A 3, ,:2-.,- . 4' K 9 ,, , ,mf Q' Q I ,,t - Q. fair i si f ':le -l.l - ii r ' K M Helen Chapman eats at the lunch area in the Game room at the mall - Yesterdays - draws our commons. students on the weekends. S tuden t Lifef105 N., y. 'Ut . T ffv .4 Q, , , . 1 , , ,V ff' 'Y-hiv bfwqi X In X xv OX ' .5 , X NN x N Mak . g y ij.. - f A L ' ' 'isggff if - :'f.l.'ff: , . ' A 1. sf! if-45: -1 . . , rhgqfgg e 1, V 1-L '.: --8 Q , 7135-:vs-.,1, R , g'12gxg5r45awj,. . iwygyt ,L vw Aw- . -s- fi 71 - - Q , , ,Q-zu f - --:M 4 +V is-. wx 1? :'T ...zz . 5. . fxifif- - . .f -fx- A ex-45 if - ' :gg 1 , W, ,, Y Q. ,M ,- Q Q . ,.-v my 'vo-.. .J M. .Lf Y fe . V 'luv ff. pf F ,E REQ 'f 0 Q ,ff 39352 5 , V , gfw, 33,5 ,F f ma Xi' X if 'F '-3 x, ,X - H. J' xx I .ia Student Lifeflll X ,.A b ' Q RW 3' Q , ', fy ,, rw L , YN X ' N 3 1 2 .5 E EN.,lP':' if 3 ' Q. fx? A V' f E, Things will work out for sureg spinning round on the floor - Break Dancing. Student or Faculty? The world may never know. Steve Pless held the audience spell bound with his performance in the lblagic llfoun tain lllusic Company Coffee House. Szudent Life!Z09 J.L. Fhappell, Susan Waddell, Ma- ria fatter, Sandra Benton, and Dole Jennings in the 0f'0I10IDff'S Class lis- ten intensely as Phi Beta Lambda avtivities are explained. I IUfOI',2'I1l1l'ZZ1lf0I7S Be An Actrve Member B L0 G elongrng ' A small word W1 th a brg meanmg People be long to famzhes churches and even to small cllques of frrends Here belongrng to a club or organrzatlon IS a b1g part of enjoymg the aca dem1c year All the students seem to have a sense of be longrng to the school In one sense It IS a home away from home Some students however need to develop a more actrve and a more per sonal relatronshrp w1th the college Others have become very Involved rn the many 3Clf1V1t16S and orgamza t1ons Some of the orgamzatrons IH clude the PUbl1C3t10HS Newspaper Yearbook and Decameron People IH these orgamzatlons are rnterested IH reportrng creatrve wrrt mg and photography To be come a member one must apply through an applrcatron form and keep frngers crossed that they w1lI be ac cepted These members are talented d6d1C8t6d and re sponsrble people There IS a lot of hard work to publrsh the yearbook and newspaper but success IS The Cougar The Cougar Cry and the Decameron Many other actrve clubs durrng the year rncludes the Phr Beta Lambda Ye Host SGA BSU Czrcle K Data Processzng Management As soc1at1on Student Nurses and Mu Alpha Theta Clubs can be found com pet1ng IH state compet1t1ons as well as local compet1 t1ons Phr Beta Lambda has won many state and natronal honors and has grven the col lege prrde IH the graduates As you read about the drf ferent organrzatzons try to become Involved w1th thelr actrvrtzes and choose one or more that you would l1ke to learn more about Choose one that you would want to be a member of Thrs IS a student orlented school and clubs are a part of the school Belongrng to a club IS a sure way of obtazn mg enjoyment and fellow shrp I 66 - H - ' ' u 77 - ' 1 - - n 1 1 1 - as as ' 1 ' J ' 1 - 7 ,- f - 1 1 - , , - 1 2 1 , - 1 : ' ' , . 1 7 ' ' , . Orga niza t1'o11s,f'l l l Dr. Bob Thompson, one of two advisors of the SGA, prepares well for his business during SGA meetings. Dr. Thompson helped the clubs in many waysg among which include securing the JA WCC for the Winterfest Dance. Special Thanks are extended to you. Dr. Thompson. 1 GA icnics, dances, and even coffee- house entertainment. Who do we credit all these events to? The Student Government Association in col- laboration with the Ofice of Student De- velopment, has worked to provide con- tinuous activities and entertainment to the students. Many feet have danced to the beat and many hands clapped out a rhythm thanks to the SGA. The Hallow- een costume dance featured a costume contest with prizes for the best dressed. The Gong Show is always a crowd pleaser, and this year was no exception. December saw the coming of Christmas and, of course the Christmas Dance. The New Year arrived and so did Winterfest Week. What a way to start the year! Valentine's Day featured The Dating Game. Bachelor and bachelorettes enjoyed great prizesg such as skiing weekends and RED Speed- wagon concert tickets. Any way you look at it, the SGA has done it again. I l2fOrganiza tions Herman Norman, Student activities Director and SGA advisor, received his position as advisor and director from Alan G. Whittington in the fall of 1984. Herman has done a remarkable job in lead- ing the SGA this year. Many thanks Herman. 3 ANT 'Wa X 1 l S President Of SGA Bryce Shew A AXE. wx!!! 3 i . fy ,,,, XX JS i 3,813 xx- 'ig 'x -. ir r a x' xx, f - we K Q if 4 2 if ' 1 Students enjoy the SGA sponsored orientation pic- nic. Free barbeque chicken and cokes were served to all who cared to stand in line. Organize ti ons! 1 1 5' gatlv , if KBS DA T Krystal Kennedy is asking the bachelors, Eric Watts, 1535 and John Blevins questions of mystery, romance and E other questions during the Dating Game. John Blevins was the lucky guy. fa 3' L Tammy Walker, Freshmen Class Treasurer Nlissy Anderson, Freshmen Class Secretary Nlelissa Johnson, Freshmen Vice President Sheila Miller, Knot pictured! Freshmen President ll-1fUrganizatirms l S X qw .J-1' Phyllis Gilley, Robert Handy, and Renee Hayes. Sopho- more Senators. Sam Church - Sophomore Secretary, Pam Darnell - Sophomore Treasurer David Sexton - Sophomore Vice President Tim Porter, Danny Clark, Tina Bringer, Keith Neeves, Sophomore Senators. Not pictured: Darvin Welhorn and Donna Deal. Organiza tionsfl I 5 Members are: Donna Jarvis, Jill Winterburg, Linda Howell, Wanda Atwood, Emilie Waddell, Judy Lam- bert, Lorraine Brewer, Amber Teague, Marie Cooper, Donald Gilliam, Jeff Taylor, Renee Fortune, Ted Nichols, and Troy Metz. Active Club YE H0 Students from the Hotel Restaurant and Food Service Management programs who are interested in gaining knowledge to help them in their future careers make up the Ye Host club. The club activities consist of catering at special events, and having bake sales. One of the fund raising even ts the club has is selling baked goods at the Brushy Mountain Apple Festival. The club uses the proceeds to fund trips and the annual food show in Charlotte, N.C. At this Annual Culinary Salon each year, students in this club have received medals and awards for outstanding lun- cheon plates, cakes and decorations on cakes. Donald Gilliam, Jr. has received awards for the most improved chef and a silver medal for his marzipan reproduc- tion of a log cabin. Ms. Waddell, a food I 1 fi! Organiza tions xy' to ,MA 'Ww- ik A, ' technican, has received the Judges award for her royal icing painting of Spirit of 76. James Otis Howell, the president of the club, died on January 12th from a heart attack. James was a friendly, soft spoken young man who was loved by all. He had received bronze awards for displays of lun- cheon plates and hors d'oeuvres. Jill Winterburg, secretary, Donald Gilliam, vice president, and Judy Lambert, treasurer. Advisors - Emilie Waddejj and Bob Organization For Fellowship BAPTIST STUDE U I O he Baptist Student Union is an organization through which stu- dents can Work together to pro- mote a healthy school spirit and a posi- tive relationship between members and other fellow students on campus. The BSU sponsors activities including a coolrout during the first Week of fall quarter. They also bring in outstanding speakers for the group to hear. In the fall, the group along with an Advisor usually attends the Fall Convention at Ridgecrest, NC., and the Spring Con- Members: Sharon Jackson, Sherry Miller, Cindy Ven tion at Caraway Conference Cen ter, Asheboro, NC. At these events, the group, as a team and as individuals, gain higher self-esteem and respect for themselves and others. 7 'Maja' A First Row: James Tedder, Pat Snow, Mark Cheek, Elaine Cote, Lisa Volpe, Becky Bumgarner, Keith Mas- tin. Second Row: Crystal Stone. John Van Meter, Tony Whittington, Beth Hartzog, Susanne Goble, Donald Scott, ALPHA THE TA Mu Alpha Theta, the mathematics club, is made up of members in the Calculus class and others that have an interest in math- ematics. Activities are varied, but a commu- nity project they do twice a year is Working with the bloodmobile. l l HfOrga 111.23 tions K , 'x WX Pat Snow - President ,KM 1 1, X 1 gu- Ed Curtis - Advisor Jo Hendrix - Advisor - not pictured Absher, Betty Campbell, Teresa Shepherd, Melissa Kilhy, Terri Spears, Farley C all, David Whittington Whittington Randy Joyner Jim Barrow Advisor Advisor PHI BET LAMBDA he Sigma Iota chapter of Phi Beta Lambda consists of eleven energetic and enthusiastic members. PBL members sold M cQ M 's and tickets for a stereo system at the Brushy Mountain Ap- ple Festival, Terri Spears, Vice-President, dressed as Smurfette and won the hearts of all children. Da vid Whittington, Historian, paraded through the crowd as a Bum. David did not win any hearts, but he was awfully cute . Approximately 5800 proHt was made from the two fund- raising projects. The stereo system, valued at 5300, was awarded in October, 1984. The lucky winner was Pete Petrie, Com- puter Science instructor at WCC. PBL members plan to attend the North Carolina State Leadership Conference in Wilmington on March 29-31, 1985. Stu- dents will compete in accounting, econom- ics, marketing, and other business related areas to win state recognition and a chance to attend the Na tional Leadership Confer- ence in Houston, Texas. Five PBL members traveled to Hickory in November, 1984, to attend the Fall Leadership Conference sponsored by Len- oir-Rhyne College. They had a great time attending workshops on Dressing for Suc- cess, Publicity, and Preparing for the State Leadership Conference. PBL members are sincere and that is what makes PBL a success. 1984-1985 club ofHcers are: Renee Whittington, Presi- den t,' Terri Spears, Vice Presiden tg Melis- sa Kilby, Secretary- Treasurer, Farley Call, Parliamentarian, Teresa Shepherd, Reporter, and David Whittington, Histo- rian. PBL thanks the WCC faculty, staff and students for their participation in the fund-raising projects and invite all inter- ested students to become a member of Phi Beta Lambda. 656117 91+ 9'-U-A and Organizations '1 I9 Criminal Justice Students Provide CAMPUS EC URI T Y he Campus Security consists of select- ed students who are enrolled in the Criminal Justice Curriculum and show an interest in security, protection, etc. Students who would like to be a part of the security patrol, are chosen through an inter- view, and they should have a grade average of a C or better. OfHcers are usually 2nd quarter Freshmen, however, due to lack of enrollment, this year has proven to be suc- cessful wi th the use of Hrst quarter freshmen. The students who work as Security Officers, are paid minimum wage for their work. Their duties include: person and property protec- tion, campus patrol, and issuing tickets for traffic and parking offenses. Two new re- sponsibilities added to the Security Officers, are escorting the bookstore and Community Center employees to the bank to make de- posits, and also directing trafEc and main- taining crowd control for various activities that are held in the JA WCC. The Campus Security has recently moved into their new ofHce and storage area located in Lovette Hall. This office will be the central location for maintaining reports and equipment. Along with new duties and responsibilities, a new group of officers, and a new office site, WCC 3 Criminal Justice and Campus Securi- ty programs began the 1984-85 year with a new instructor: WES SCROGGS. Mr. Scroggs has a large Law Enforcement exper- ience background. He worked in private se- curity for three years, worked as a Deputy Sheriff for the Wilkes County Sheriffs Of- Hce and as Chief Civil Officer for two years. He joined the faculty of Wilkes Community College in July of 1984. Mr. Scroggs is an undergraduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory with a major in Business Adminis- tration and a minor in Political Science. After graduating from Lenoir-Rhyne, he transferred to AS IL and is currently seeking his Master of Arts in Criminal Justice - Political Science and Public Administration. 120fOrganiza tions X . Officers: Keith Miller, Lt. Soph.g Tina Brine- C111'iSfiH9 B011115, F1'6Sh-I Bfefld-9 FiSh61', gar, Sgt. Fresh.: Sandra Moretz, Soph.g Geof- F F9511-I WGS SCIOSES, AdVfS0l'- frey Farmer, Soph.,' Bob Huffman, Soph.: THE DECAMERO Community College literacy maga- zine. I t is published annually by the members of WCC creative writing classes. The magazine contains poetry, short prose, and artistic illustrations. The DE- CAMERON club gives students a chance to put their feelings and ideas on paper and create a work of art. The DECA- MERON staff has always had hardwork- ing creative members. This yearks staff is no exception. The mem bers bring together a unique blend of imagination, pain, reli- gion, and love to create this years 20th Anniversary Edition of the DECA- MERON. The 1.984-85 staff includes Da- vid Bentley, editor, Carlos Call, Jim Ea- gle, Lillian Foster, Rose Haynes, Charles Hulcher, Colette Tebong and Francie Wil- cox. The instructorfadvisor is Dr. Essie Hayes and 1984-85 visiting artist and poet for the DECAMERON is Chuck Sullivan. Occurrence at Arlington One of the living among the dead respectfully remembering their deeds quietly rounded the corner only to be ambushed by a three-year-old. Coldly he pulled his gun, Bang.' You're deadl The youthful innocence that has left us all abounds forth from him. Bang! You're dead! A smile, a pat on the head. Go End your mother. Is it a shame, or is it good that he doesn't know? Da vid Bentley '84 Organizationsfl 21 Instructors Lead URS ,S EDI CATIC CL UB Y Eighteen Students In Nursing Education Option Program Make Up W CLLB The Nursing Education Club promotes in- terest in health and provides assistance as big brother or big sister to entering nursing education students. These students have a greater interest in their field of nursing above the regular course work. They seek to promote knowledge of nursing in the college community. Membership is open to all stu- dents enrolled in Nursing Education courses. Members of club are Melissa Kilb Kim B r ' J y, y d, Phyllis Adams, Karen Walker, Julia Church, Kim Turner, ' Vickie Tripplette, Lisa Caudill, Caroleen Barker, Tammy Holcomb, Shannon Barker, Maria Dayton, Maggie Stinson, Jean Coleman, Janet Shumate, and Ad- visors - Janice Ka vitz, Sara Whittington, and Lisa Sa- muals. 1 22fOrganiza tions E T'F'-0 v-gf:--H1----.1L,,,, KY 3 z Members of club receiving instruction from Advisor. Members: Matthew Crouse, Steve Sheets, Pam Vannoy, Jeff Lewis, James Rizote, Tony Shelton Dr. Bob C. Thompson, Advisor Learn To Ski . . Ur Ski Better KICL B wo decades ago, skiers were few and far between, but not today. We Hnd skiing is a major sport in North Carolina. This is evidenced by the ski clubs located at the different colleges in western North Carolina. There are over 10 ski resorts located within three-fourths to one hour drive from our campus. Through the ski club one can learn a whole new way to enjoy being alive. We find skiing offering a wonderful sense of accomplishment and a rewarding new skill that we can enjoy for the rest of our lives. The club enjoys the freedom, the challenge, and the beauty of skiing. We encourage others to join us and to turn the winters into a season that ev- erybody would look forward to - a sea- son of fun and excitement. Become a skierif Organiza tions! 1252 Mark Cheek, Bruce Groce, Lisa Volpe, Elaine Co te, Pat Snow, Regina Elliott and Beth Hart- zog. ,ADW f fi l ,. -r ' 'H 1 1 Qi i ,lg 4'- G ,.aQ..,., 2 t 4 rH..s,, Advisor: Dr. Bob C. Thompson. Editor: Bruce Groce discussing with Dr. Thompson the Decemberfq edition. 1 24f0rganiza tions . 1 1 'V' gi '1 W I x 1 1 555,-.. is j 1 ,Al L, V ,dx ,. yx Q 4-.3 y. ,- 4 ,A ,a ax ,.,,,. .Eff ' ix , Xxx! if N Krystal Kennedy, Chuck Elledge TYPi-955 Regent! Elliott Joey Ball, Advisor: Dr. Jo Hendrix 1 EXTRA. l EXTRA ll Read All About It . In Campus Newspaper THE CO GAR CR Y The Voice Of VWlkes Comm unity College he staff has kept busy this year, working hard to meet deadlines and being at the right place at the right time to get the latest scoop of news. Whether it consists of failing your Hrst college exam as a Freshman, or if you hap- pen to be one of the students chosen as Who's Who. It's all covered in the paper. This yearis staff consists of mostly all new members, and we began with a new editor. With support from our advisors Dr. Jo Hendrix and Dr. Bob Thompson, we have managed to complete another year of suc- cessful reporting, editing, and typing for the student paper. Guess Who's In Pictures??? . . . YUU . . . VWth The Campus Yearbook The he COUGAR is the Wilkes Commu- nity College yearbook. It records the memories of a student's year in col- lege. The good times, the bad times, and the most hilarious moment you experienced. Each unfolding page of the COUGAR holds fast a memory to treasure in your college year. The 1984-85 COUGAR staff has Worked hard to put it all together and meet the dead- lines. Some have even stayed long hours after school to get things done, just to capture the most important days of your life, school days. We have tried to bring out as many memories as we could, so you be the judge. Theres always someone watching you'i Afterall, the yearbook is something you can keep forever and open time after time to relive a special, hilarious, or embarassing time at WCC, We hope this holds to be true for YOU!! . M. ,A X!! Steve Call Adm. Editor I 26fOrga niza tions X CO GAR Missy Anderson Dawn Ashley Sectional Editors Regina Elliott - Typist and Copy Teresa Minton - Copy Editor K? ,,,...-.4- Staff? Steve Call, Billie Glass, Missy Anderson, An gela Royal, Maul Dean Bymum, Donna Allen, Regi na Elliott, Kathy Dolinger, Renee Hayes. Billie Glass W 'lfvpisl Renee Hayes - Staff Donna Allen - Staff Orga11izf1t1'onsM127 YEARB OUK Photographers Krystal Kennedy Chuck Elledge 128fOtganiza tions James Tedder Chris Vice Ch y Billings Russ Vickers Phyllis Gilley Joey Ball Q., We J Da ta Processing Club DPMA he Data Processing Management As- sociation has had an array ofspeakers this year. They were: November 6, 1984, Phil Osborne, a computer operator from Holly Farms. December 4, 1984, Ken Watuch, a comput- er programmer from Lowes Company. February 5, 1985, Ann Weatherman, man- ager of systems analysis at North Western Bank. Due to bad weather and conflicting schedules, DPMA has not held as many meetings as desired. Their regular schedule is the Hrst and third Tuesday of every mon th at 1:00 pm. in room 136. All freshmen in EDP or pre-computer science are members of the club. Advisor for the club is Jim Payne. I : ha . .f -4 X87 . MP . K 'Q Jim Payne, Advisor, Carl Miller, Robert Ha d I1 y. Billy Waddell, Craig Johnson, Pam Edwards. Gail Jordon, Sandy Lunhrrd, Cinfb' Adams Orga niza tions, I 29 ' LIVI G TO LEAR , A LOVI G IT ollege is - fun, people, socializing, participat- ing in clubs, and play- ing in the intramural sports, but underlying all of these is the most important aspect of college living and that is the academic areas. In the academic areas we have the college transfer pro- grams, technical, and vocation- al programs. The College Transfer Pro- grams include The Associate in Arts Degree, Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Drama, Associ- ate in Science Degree, and the Associate in Science-Pre-Com- puter Science. In the Associate in Applied Science Programs of Study We have all the Business Programs, the Deisel and Auto- motive Programs, The Criminal Justice, Horticultural, Hotel- Restaurant Management, Nurs- ing Education options, Elec- tronics, and Building Construc- tion Technology. In the Voca- tional Educational Programs, we have a full year of study in- stead ofthe two years as in the other programs. These voca- tional or trade courses of study are designed to prepare the stu- dent for immediate employ- ment after graduation. These programs include, Auto Body Repair, Medical OfHce Assis- tants, Radio and Television Broadcasting, Industrial Me- chanics and Automotive Me- chanics. From all of these programs one can Hnd their area of likes and dislikes in programs and courses. Most of us can choose one or two areas and strive to met the goal of completing the program. After graduation we find ourselves ready for the job if it is a program of vocational or technical, or maybe our rain- bow is transferring to a senior institution. Two years or four years is not a life time of learning, but the academics in these gives us a start for a life time of learning, so we live to learn and to learn is to advance. We seek to reach our goals and rainbows by striv- ing to acquire knowledge. U2 QB Qi Ea Q A caden11'cs!l.'?1 ACTI VI TIE SPECIAL SER VI CES Mr. Francis George, 78, completed degree require- ments in November for the A.A.S. Degree in Hortia culture Technology. Gwen Troyer, Special Services tutor, worked with Mr. George on Math 0101. 'Q Special effort by the students and Special Services faculty in fall quarter resulted in the highest success rate yet for developmental students. Much of the improvement can be attributed to the one-to-one interaction between the instructor and the student. Nancy Caldwell spends time with a student in read- mg. 132fAcademics Glenda Shumate, WCC and North Carolina State University graduate, has been a Special Services tutor for three years. Lisa Pierce is one ofthe students she has helped with Math 01 12, h1..,,,, . A, esac., ....,- ,.,.,.-...., ,.,.we?' 'M3 A y , t,,i. v - ,f'?'l'fiAf?v. l,,3.-51: . Muff ,R ' eerie ' ' gm - 'V fr'-.,.,, fe- s :3 ,i--fzis 9 ff 1- C fl . - Ate A FV! j Kai. ,t we , iwyqmw 4, ,.. ,k ., R 4 33? Q ., -page ' ' , fn: K' ' 5.4, t' . 4' . J. ,Mgr T . Cv L r ' 1 ,A 4. h I A , Q '4 A Www' ,, ' M , .Q L- -'I ll r 4 V' .,.-r ,....- A4-I ..- ' ...-V' .--' .-vw d'l L.:- 'N'4f' V nl ul? ,.4-'Z' V 0 ,.- r .- -- ', ..-1 .Qw- pf Yxvkn bww . 'F 2,-L.. Bob Goforth explains the purpose of studying to one of his students. Special Services tutors are trained to help WCC students in many academic subjects. Traditional- I y about 175 students receive Special Services tu- toring. Tutors are: Rebecca Henderson, Gwen Troyer, Glenda Shumate, Renee Whittington, Bruce Groce, Lane Simcox, Robert Rhymer. Rex Williams gives students special aid in math- ematics. A cadem ics!! 33 I ' 1 Wfnp. :au rg, Y , Q. Q iw, , 1 1 - 5 r Q ff . x I ,Cf I i 37,4 W 'if ll l 1 b ACTIVITIES IN CO TI UI G ED U CATI O 3 M Q, Qiipv f ' ill.. , -A H , 4. 4 1 hh A new Compensatory Education pro- gram was begun in September 1984. This program reaches out to the adult mentally retarded to offer training in many areas. The Cooperative Skills Training program expanded training in electronics, air con- ditioning, refrigeration and math for in- dustrial mechanics. Law enforcement per- sonnel received basic police science train- ing and classes in street survival and breathalyzer techniques. Public school teachers earned renewal credit through continuing education classes, and hun- dreds more enjoyed 'just-for-fun activi- ties such as painting, music, needlecrafts, self-defense, and personal improvement. Local volunteer firemen had an opportunity to talk with vendors and examine the latest emergency equipment during the Fire and Rescue Seminar. AcademicSf135 urricula in the Human Services Department involve the students in activities as varied as preparing a meal for a bankers' convention to main- taining security in the student parking lot and learning to make dental X-rays to learning the Hner techniques of golf Stu- dents of the Human Services Department are enrolled in the programs of study for Cosmetology, Den tal Auxiliary CertiEcate Program, Early Childhood Associate, Foodservice Management, Foodservice Specialist, Hotel and Restaurant Manage- ment, Nursing Education Options, Postal Service Technology, and Social Service Associate. Early Childhood Associate stu- dents have the opportunity of working with children in the Child Development Center on campus in conjunction with their course work. For example, students after studying various nutrients in nutri- tion class will prepare a dish with the chil- dren. In a math class, students study Pia- gets stages of cognitive development. So- cial Service Associate students have the opportunity of completing three intern- ships with community agencies. This year students have been placed with Brush y Mt. Group Homes, a residential group home for mentally retarded adults. Stu- dents have also been placed with Mt. View Medical Clinic Where the student is help- ing to compile a directory of all the human service agencies in Wilkes County and with Friends of Youth Program in Surry County The students develop an aware ness of the contribution the service agen cies make to the community as well as developing Job skills I loffhademlcs 5. -I K nu-.4 'r -f-'T it 7 . . . 1 A' . M Q V My ' - ' 2 f- ' ' ' ' ' li .. . J - ., -55:33 - . . f 1 -: -.,' Ei , V , '-. s - V nf . , , . I t A ' ' -wa..-fu X' . , A 4 ., . V , . 1 M - ' '- I 04.101 i . A V 1 1 ,,' I ..... IQ- I V' - ' :.n,. ...Ml 4 ,Au he Transportation Occupa- tions Department offers the stu- dent a variety of opportunities to become a part of the high technology ex- plosion in the transportation Held. The Diesel and Equipment Technology curriculum is recognized as one of the best in the state. Graduates Hnd employment in the trucking, farm equipment, or heavy equipment Helds. Complexity in auto- mobiles increases each year because of technological advance areas such as com- puterized controls and front Wheel drive. The student has the option of completing four quarters and receiving a diploma in Automotive Mechanics, or completing seven quarters and receiving a diploma in Advanced Automotive Technology. Auto Body Repair is a one year diploma pro- gram that teaches the latest techniques in auto body repair. Frame and body align- ment is taught. A new course being offered by the Transportation Occupation De- partment is auto mechanics for beginners. The course is designed for automotive owners so that they may become familiar with the maintenance requirements of their automobile. Academicsfl37 v X- Pete Mann and Diane Wagoner lectures in English III. One of the most popular classes is Dr. Richardsonb Psuvwlogv class, Chuvk Sullivan visiting Artist. IHHXA Ca dem ics ' ,X M, 'H -,I . 3 H ,A,.,, 1 in . .- ff .va , at -r 'I XR It N 1 ,f X ,, ' mx XX X. xx 7' ,ll-' 1' i -fi y ,Cf 4 ' -L .....,...,,..1.-,,...,,,,,-,,,.. - - :Kill Laura Gaddy, Mark Bare, Doretha Hamilton, Steve Sheets and Greg Sisk listen as an explana- Mr. Nithi Klinkosum, coorflilmlnr ul' If-lw'o1rm111ru 1 tions courses, shown with new satellite dish. Arts And Science Dept. EN GLI I-L UC., HI TCR if Y, he Arts and Sciences Department con tin ues to offer a variety of courses in several academic areas. These in- clude English, History, Religion and Philos- ophy, Geography, Psychology, Sociology, Po- litical Science, Spanish, and Anthropology. Arts and Sciences instructors are proud of their courses and Work hard to keep them- selves up to date in their various subject areas. Arts and Sciences also offers special programs which round out and enrich the opportunities available to WCC students. Two of these are our Tra velfStudy Program and the Visiting Artist Program. The 1984-85 TravelfStudy Program includes trips to New York, the Spoleto Festival in Charleston, South Carolina, Mexico, and Alaska. These special learning opportunities for our stu- dents include classroom sessions and travel, which together provide a unique setting for learning through Hrst hand experience. North Carolina 's Visiting Artist Program is unique and outstanding. Through this ar- rangement, WCC has enjoyed the valuable talents and art of visiting artist Chuck Sulli- van. Throughout the year, Chuck has given readings and conducted poetry Writing work- shops for students and civic groups across the county. We are all richer because Chuck shared his art and himself so freely with us. . . . , ' -,f '7 tion IS given. Academics, 109 ? 'SA Radio-T V Broadcasting student, Donnie Poplin, is receiving instructions from Dr. Stanley. Chemistry students are having to measure the right amount as instructed by Mr. Stewart. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE his department provides classes in mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry, physical science, as- tronomy, radio-tv broadcasting, and computer science. These courses allow students to expand their knowledge in all areas of science and mathematics. Programs offered in this area are: Asso- ciate in Science Degree, Pre-Computer Science, and Radio-TVY Broadcasting. Two certihcate programs are also of- fered. They are Food Analysis and Waste Water Analysis. The department expanded their area by the addition of fourteen powerful student telescopes and one huge power- ful telescope, during the past academic year. Eddie Hoots, Keith Blackburn, and Thomas Lee, End the work on the APPLE Computers fascinat- ing and challenging as they do their assignmen ts. Danny Beshears, Pam Darnell, and Raini Patel are wai ting Har Mr. Curtis to explain that last statistics problem, I 4OfAcademics 11121 765, 50. APPLIED CIE C 1 I tudents in the Applied Science De- partment learn specific skills for the housing, lawn care, and manufactur- ing engineering industries. Building Con- struction Technology students are taught construction skills from the ground up. The students participate in actual house con- struction. Through the Building Construc- tion program students are taught skills in carpentry, masonry, drafting, basic electrical and heatingfair conditioning installation, and personnel supervision. Horticulture students learn the technical skills necessary to operate and manage greenhouse-nursery, landscape development, and grounds maintenance businesses. The students have excellent laboratory facilities in which to practice their skills - five green- houses and the seventy-Hve acre campus. Electronics Engineering Technology, Elec- tromechanical Technology and Industrial Mechanics compose the industrial engineer- ing curricula. These three related programs offer the student options in studying the the- ory, application, and maintenance of indus- trial manufacturing processes. The students learn the skills necessary to plan, develop, set-up, program, operate, and maintain all types of manufacturing systems. Specialized electronic skills are learned in Electronics Engineering. Specialized mechanical skills are learned in Industrial Mechanics. Elec- tronic and mechanical techniques are com- bined in the state-of-the-art Electromechan- ical program in which students participate in laboratory activities with programmable in- dustrial controllers and systems. XX . X vii A cademicsfl-1 1 X Go by mom 136 or 147 and you will see lots ofaction X with students at the Computer terminals. 2' f s Business ofnbe machines taught by Mrs. Tugman. 1 E I42fAcademics ,rf I Q! X. Q., XXX! ya ,, Bi i lx Dr. Miles and Mrs. Tugman are working with the word processors in the business department. I . 5 I . I I V .,., I cgi, X Kim Roten is a student in Word Processing. . ffl ,fa-, r The Word Processing course is very popular with the business students. USINESS he Business Department is dedicated to providing those individuals inter- ested in a business career with a broad knowledge of business concepts and technol- ogies. In supporting this dedication, the De- partment has obtained the most up-to-date electronic equipment in the areas of main- frame computers, personal computers, word processors, typewriters, and transcribing equipment. Curriculums are offered in Accounting, Business Administration, Electronic Data Processing - Business, Industrial Manage- ment Technology, Secretarial Science, Gen- eral OfHce Technical Specialty, and Medical OfHce Assisting. With the exception of the one-year General OfHce Technical Specialty and the Medical Ofhce Assisting curricu- lums, all others are two years in length. When requirements are successfully com- pleted, a diploma is awarded for the one- year programs and a degree for the two-year pro- grams. The Medical Office Assisting program trains students who are interested in working as medical assistants in various types of medical offices. The other curriculums are designed to prepare students for employ- ment in business and industry. Mr. Rhodes, accounting instructor, at the end of a very long day. A ca dem ics, 'l -153 Scene in Music man shows Wes Martin, Harold Bass, and Mike Whitaker in discussion. Barbara Peck is applying stage make-up on one of the actors. ur theater productions were all performed in the John A. Walk- ' er Community Center. This Center typiHes the best in what the community college represent. The Col- lege has taken its charge of service and education to all of the people to unprec- edented heights. After twenty years of service in Wilkes, Ashe, and Alleghany counties, the college led the drive to build a Center which, during its Hrst four months of opera tion serviced twenty three thousand people. The Cen ter has become the focus for the ar- tistical comm unity with plays, concerts, dance presentations, gospel sings and exhibits being presented on a regular basis. Incorporated in to all its use is the fact that many users of all ages are also studen ts at the College. The dream has indeed come true for us. For the 1984-85 year Theatre productions were: Music Man Animal Farm The Skin of Our Teeth Another scene from Music Man shows Sharon Buchelle, Elaine Mulholland - leading lady, and Keith Smith - leading mans I 44fDrama l x N, 'f,,i,,, tg, :J-, , sxZjQ, s,j 5, 2 4 1 mi-2' nwwnnnmxn x I 'Q-. I I ' I . w,,f..g ...,,,b,..1 455, V +f , 1-..i....m2,.L 1 My Q' 'Yip , , .. W a i' y W , h V W , i M' W , , gy Clhet Atkins posed for the photographer on Novem- Jerry Bangle demonstrates the electronic piano her 16, 1984. when he gave a performance at the with the Apple Computer. The laboratory con- Bill Alexander and Jerry Bangle are performing JA WUC. sists of nine electric pianos. at the Jazz performance on November 27, 1984. 'w.m..m....f, W... 'ik xl, -nn '- ' I I'16fMusic l ,.gQnnsllllli vm fu X M 1 c 4 . ge Q -. N 4' 'F 1' if X f' 1 11 I ffff Q f J 4 . S. qi gf- :lj M .252 6 ,,m,'-?.ggg.f:2rE'tA.-f iw-5+ A M:f,w,mV X. .fiigggg x it ff ,F , PQ -'I ,NY 'V' X U Barry Tripplet serves the ball to his opponent in the table tennis tournament. The physical education class is following their leader, Nancy Whittington, as she instructs them to r-e-a-c-h, Hard to do at 8:00 in the morning! Sportsfl48 5 4 e S . ., xi fwqi , f , 1:3133 1 'hfffaffl lf, Qje'g,ZwEg4 aff ., ','g1f!fj3.,24 1f.ff H ' .4 ,g,,5j,:::'.: 1g'ff, f,,..f , Y ,, .1 avagu- j :jf ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' A ii9x4Z,a1' ,.lm n, ,. mae I.. 2 -f ','-f2,Z?f5f7'fhfQf ' ' , 1-z V 2, , g 'M I' X MZ!!! ., ,,,,, 51,4-,ff A ,if ' .fn,!5'9 Qyghy' ff , 1,14 g , Q' f lin ,x 1 I 'V' af il .WSIB 4-Q WM 9 5. --45 5 iw- W 4' ,Z . f 'X , 11, . - 4 , 21. 2 ,g . ,y .M 14 K x x . , ni wrt i x ,x Frm!! ,nh I v Y v in linux, I 19 is S A-mu. 1 'M 1 ,A ' 4 15' , J ' 'iv A ,su I :Wag tiff ,gf ,fl IPR, ' H1 ,jfzggifgfx :gif l,5K.,.,r,, ., UMW ya.. , rl ,y,, fxf,::' - . ,., 'f-gn .UO l Nw..-multi' Qx-sn-A01,nm.- A I 3 Q. , '7'l Qi' Q inane .fg Q 'F R ,e 'JH 1 Lincoln Kelly strived to be the winner but was overtaken by a fellow student. f asv l in putt-putt Eric Watts was the winner in the Mens Putt-putt tournament, The Natural Lights won the intramural game over the Stars of Starmount. POR TS Putt-Putt And Basketball Through activities provided by the Student Development Division, all stu- dents can find activities that they can enjoy. Whether it is talking with friends, playing basketball or putt-putt, we try to add extracurricular activities to our college life. Sporls 151 KB. Johnson, began working at the college in August, 1970, in the Building Construction Program. He received his Associate in Arts degree from Wilkes Community College and the Bachelor of Technology degree from Appalachian State University. YB. died on August 22, 1984. He was a very likeable gentleman who greeted students, faculty, and all with a smile. ME CRY r U 2 YB. JOHNSO I 4 i 3 I 3 I 5 I I il i 1 5 Q ! 1 1 1 J James Otis Howell On January 12, 1985, Wilkes County lost a dedicated citizen and a loving friend, James Otis Howell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Howell. James was a student at Wilkes Commu- nity College and a friend to all. Wherever James went, he expressed an attitude of being happy. James Howell was a 1970 graduate of Wilkes Community College in the Radio and Television Broadcasting curriculum. After graduation he joined the United States Army. He again enrolled at Wilkes Community College in the Fall of 1.983 in the Food Service Management program. In 1984, James entered a food display into the Cullinary Exhibit at Charlotte, NC, and received a Bronze metal award for his efforts and talent. In his second year in Food Service Man- agement, he was elected President of the Ye Hosts Club, which he represented the club and this ofHce with pride, leadership, and respect for the advisors and fellow members. Mr. Robert Johnston, instructor of Food Service Management, described James Howell as one of the best. He said, James was a gentle, very-well liked person with a likeable personality. hlemorialfl 9 'Z xlwfv JA WCC Management Staff' David Briggs, Dale Dockezjv, Bob Johnston, Bud Mayes, Betty Thompson, Emilie Waddell, Kathy Steelman, and Mary Francis Galifianakis. 15-1ff7losing Oi ff Patricia Anderson was recognized by Dr. David Dan- Melanie and John Staley at Hrst alumni reception on iel and Dr. Thompson as the Hrst graduate of WCC at October 1984. alumni meeting. Qililiii 1-:gigs iiiiililiiii .iii 1 I Ii S 6 E V4 k ' P - f-. I -U Wk Y Y- -V . gum 1 U V. 4 5 , ,Nl 4,1 K1 Rf R'-31 iran I RL Effi i' t ' ,M - ...... . .Jr f---0w1:x..m.e --H---Y WM 'f ..f'Tff 'A X days during, January 1985. Reception at the opening of the North Wilkesboro Center on November 27, 1984. Snow kept the College closed for several Coot Gilreath and Ronnie Horton at Alumni reception, October, 1984. reams come true and goals are reached in life. People dream beyond their ability to fulfill, but our reach should exceed our grasp. We are led by our dreams, and We are aware of our ever present potential for greatness. Individuals and groups have visions and determinations, and they put them on the cutting edge of Willingness to transform them in to realities. The College had dreams that became reali- ties - Alleghany Center, North Wilkesboro Center, John A. Walker Comm unity Center, and the Community Center management team and staff It indeed was a rainbow year for Wilkes Comm unity College! he 1985 Cougar was printed by Jostenis Yearbook Company, Clarks- ville, Tennessee. Our sales represen- tative for the yearbook was Mr. Harry Thomas. Caption and body type used is eight and ten point Italic. Main headlines were thirty-six point with subheadlines of eigh- teen point. The theme a rainbow year was originat- ed when some of the staff attended the 1984 Colonial Journalism Workshop in Williams- burg, Virginia, during August, 1984. Special thanks go to the staff that worked long hours to complete, to Krystal Kennedy who came in and aided with the pictures and Wanda Call and Melanie Staley for the typing. Pa tt 42 I DEX Absher, Diane 17, 22 Absher, Lisa 17, 119 Absher, Theda 17 Adams, Alma 99 Adams, Cindy 17 Adams, Phillis 40, 124 Adolph, Keith 92 Alexander, Chris 38, 40 Allen, Donna 40 Allen, John 40 Alspaugh, Lori 40 Anderson, Melissa 40 Asa, Ginger 40 Ashley, Dawn 17 Ashley, Jamie 17, 22 Ashley, Kimberly 40 Ashley, Lisa 41 Ashley, Sandy 18 Blevins, Jack 42 Blevins, Jeff 42 Bggvins, John 19, 94, 99, 101, 144, Blevins, Caudle, John 117 Chambers, Robin 44 Chapman, Peggy 44 Chappell, JL. 110, 118, 124 Cheek, Mark 44 Bottomley, Clylfnthia 42 Bouchelle, Jeff 42 Bouchelle, Sharon 19, 14, 144 Boult, Christine 38, 43, 117 Bowlin, Robert 101 Brafford Sharon 19 14 144 Boult, dhfisfine 38, 43, 117 Bowlin, Robert 101 Brafford, Sharon 43 Brewer, Lorraine 116 Brinkley Reginald 43 Brody, Delilah 43 Brooks, Deborah 19 Brooks, Elizabeth 43 Childers, April 21 Childers, Eric 44 Childress, Everett 22 Chipman, Lou Ann 44, 5Z 117 Choale, Joy 44 Church, Cecil 44 , Church, David 44 Church, Jeff 44 Church, Julia 124 Church, Samanatha 22 Church, Teresa 22 Church, Terry 44 Church Vickie 44 Brooks, Lisa 14 Brown, Connie 43 Brown, Ethel 43 Brown, Hope 19 Brown, Jimmy 43, 45 Brown, Randy 43 Brown, Steve 43, 99 Atwood, Wanda 116 Ball Joey 18 Bali Mark 18 Bare, Mark 41, 139 Barkee, Shannon 124 Barker, Caroleen 124 Barlow, Keith 18 Barnes, Teresa 41 Bass, Harold 144 Bauguess Sharon 150 Beeson, William 41 Bennett, Lena 41 Bennett, Lynn 41 Bentley, David 121 Bentley, Susan 41 Benton Sandra 41, 110 Berk, Diana 42 Beshears, Danny 18, 90, 140, 149 - Billings, Ch y 18 Billings, Ricky 42 Bisho , Denise 42 Blackburn, Anita 42 Blackburn, Keith 42, 59, 140 Blackburn, Kimberly 42, 99, 101 Blackburn, Lester 19 Blackburn, Sherry 42 Blackburn, Steve 101 Blevins, ic 19 Er J 56flndex Bryan, Steve 19, 14, 15, 27 Bullard, Barbara 43, 117 Bumgarner, Becky 19, 118, Bumgarner, Jeff' 38, 43 Bumgarner, Rita 19 Bumiarner Teresa 20 Burc am, Kaylene 20 Butcher, Robin 43 Bynum, Clancy 20 Bynum, Mabe 102 Bynum Maul Dean 43 Byrd Becky 43 Byrd, Kim 43, 124 Byrd, Ricky 43 Caldwell, Susan 43' Call, Andrea 21 Call, Farley 119 Call, Steve 43 Campbell, Betsy 21, 119 Carter, Kent 43 Carter, Marcia 44, 110 Cass, Stanley 44 Catahan, Olwyn 44 Caudill, Eddie 44 Caudill, Junior 44 Caudill, Lisa 18, 124 Caudill, Mitch 44 Clack, Danny 44 Clonch, Cindy 22 Clonch, Victoria 22 Cockerham, Anita 22 Cockerham, April 44 Coleman, Jean 124 Coleman, Kim 44 Combs, Mark 45 Conrad, Bill 42 Cooke, Ray 45 Cooper, Marie 45, 116 Cote, Elaine 42, 45, 101, 118, 124 Couch, Glenda 45 Craven, Jodie 45 Craven, Matthew 45 Curry, Brian 45 Daniels, Robin 46 Darnell, Pam 23, 93, 140 Davenport, Laurie 46 Davis, Forrest 88, 99 Davis, Pete 108 Davis, Tony 46 Dayton, Maria 124 Deal, Donna 23, 99 Deal, Karen 46 Deal, Richard 46 Dearman, Tami 15, 23 Deigh ton, Maria 93 Dishman, Darla 46 Dishman, Kim 41, 46, 102, 117 Dolinger, Kathy 46 Dollad, Nancy 46 Dooley, Mark 46 Dotson, Audrey 46 Douglas, Gregory 46 Dowell, Bonita 9, 15, 46, 101 Dowell, Martha 46 Dula, Margaret 46 Duncan, Barbara 38 Duncan, Robbie 39 Each us, Tim 46 Earp, Wyatt 46 4 Ebner, Elizabeth 46, 149 Edmisten, Virginia 46 Edmiston, Mark 46 Edwards, John 23 Eldreth, Rebecca 23, 99 Elledge, Chuck 21, 37 Elledge, Larry 47 Eller, Cynthia 47 Eller, Dennis 23 Eller, Frida 47 Eller, Janet 47 Eller, Mark 47 Elliott, Beth 47, 57 Elliott, Regina 42, 47, 99, 101, 124, 125 Elliott, Teresa 47 Ellis, Kathy 47 Everette, Vernon 47 Farmer, Geoffrey 47 Farmer, Sandy 61 Faw, Frand 24 Faw, Rebecca 24 Fisher, Brenda 38, 47, 117 Fitzgerald, Lisa 24 Fortune, Renee 116 Foster, William 47 Fraizer, Melissa 47 Fullerton, David 47 Gaddy, Laura 139 Gentle, Paula 47 Gentry, Sandra 47 George, Esther 24 George, Francis 24 George, Francis 132 Gilley, Phyllis 20, 29, 9 Gilliam, Donald 91, 116 Glass, Billie 4Z 117 Goble, Suzanne 25, 118 Goodman, Mark 47 Goodman, Nancy 36 Grady, JoAnne 47 Gray, Norma 36 Greene, Beth 48 Greene, Sherry 48 Greer, Kathleen 48 Griswold, James 48 Groce, Bruce 48, 101, 112 124, 133 Hall, James 48 Halsey, Patricia 48 Hamby, Anthonry 25 Hamby, Denise 48 Hamby, Janice 49 Hamilton, Doretha 49, 139 Hamm, Beverly 49, 101 Hamm, Kim 49 Handy, Eric 49 Handy, Robert 92 Harris, Jerry 49 Hartose, Brenda 49 Hartzog, Beth 118, 124 Hayes, Renee 25 Hayes, Ronald 25 Hayes, Ronald 53 Hayes, Sandra 49 Hayes, Karen 49, 57 Hemric, LaRue 25 Henderson, Rebecca 133 Hendrix, Cindy 49 Heodore, Lambey 49 Herman, William 49 Hettiger, Todd 49 Hill, Reggie 25 Hill, Sandra 49 Hines, Amy 49 Hines, Benjamin 49 Holcomb, Tammy 49, 124 Holden, Kevin 49 Holland, Alisa 49 Holler, Renee 49 Hoots, James 50, 140 Hope, Timothy 26' Horne, Phil 50 Houck, Jerry 50 Houck, Susan 50 Houston, Tim 50 Howard, April 50 Howard, Kimberly 50 Howell, Linda 116 Howell, Sherry 117 Huffman, Bobby 149, 117 Huffman, Clark Apriale 26 Inscore, Derek 50 Inscore, Greg 51 Jablonski, Thomas 51 Jackson, Sharon 117 Jarvis, Donna 116 Jarvis, Sabrina 51 Jarvis, Steve 51 Jarvis, Susan 26 Jennings, Dale 110 Jennings, Jean 27 Jennings, Suellen 51 Johnson, Bobby 14 Johnson, Brent 39 Johnson, Christine 51 Johnson, Craig 27 Johnson, Glenda 51 Johnson, Jeff 27 Johnson, Sherry 51 Johnson Tracy 51 Joines, Randy 51 Jolly, Jim 28 Jones, Becki 28, 151 Kelly, Lincoln 28, 150 Kemp, Susan 51 Kennedy, Donna 51 Key, Brian 51 Khamis, Ed 26 Kilby, Deborah 51 Kilby, Kimberly 51 d ex! 1 U, Kim, Yong-Pok 51 Kilby, Melissa 51, 124, 119 Kilby, Melissa 23 Kilby, Melissa B. 23, 51 Kilby, Sherrie 51 Killia Levaughn 51 Kirby, Tim 28 Knight, Linda 52 Knight, Stephanie 30 Kyle, Willa 52 Lambert, Judy 116 Landry, Susan 28 Lane, Bryan 52 Lane, Scott 52 Lanier, Debbie 52 Lanningham, Greg 14, 28 Lanningham, Lisa 28, 93, 150 Lawrence, Reid 29 Laws, Kimberly 52 La ws, Rickey 52 Lee, Thomas 140 Lewis, Penny 41, 52 Liddle, Barry 150 Little, Dwayne 29 Lovette, David 52 Lowe, Greg 29 Lunsford, Sandra 29, 93, 117 Lyons, Michael 52 Miller, Carl 30 Miller, Elisha 12, 53 Miller, Kathy 30 Miller, Keith 31, 92 Miller, Myra 31 Miller, Renough 53 Phillips, Belinda 54 Phillips, Micky 32 Phillips, Steve 54 Phillips, Susan 54 Phillips, Thomas 33 Pierce, Lisa 132 Miller, Shelia 53, 98 Pinix, Mark 55 Miller, Sherry 31, 92, 95, 117 Miller, Sherry 31, 92, 95, 99, 117 Millsaps, Tammy 53 Min ton, Teresa 53, W 102 Mitchell, Melony 53 Miton, Davis 53 Moore, Thomas 53 Moretz, Darin 50, 54, 99 Moxley, Greg 54 Pless, Stephen 50, 55, Porter, Donnie 140 Porter, Chris 55 Porter, Jimmy 33 Porter, Michael 55 Porter, Tim 38, 55 Powers, Sharon 55 Presnell, Steve 55 Prevette, Marty 55 99, 109 Macemore, Wayne 117 Keith 29, 91, 118 Martin, Jim 52 Martin, West 144 Mastin, Mathis, Donna 52 McCann, Cornelia 52 McDanel, John 52 McGrady,,David 29 McGuire, Lora 52 McKenzie, Suzanne 52 McLain, Scott 52 McNeil, Kenny 102 McNeil, Regina 52 Messick, Cathy 30 Metz, Troy 116 Michael, Greg 52 Milam, Danny 52 1 58fl n dex Mulholland, Elaine 144 Myers, Jimmy 54 Neaves, David 117 Nea ves, Keith 32 Nichols, Lori 33 Nichols, Ted 54, 116 O'Keefe, Dennis 16, 25, 32 Oliver, Angela 54 Osborne, Amy 54 Osborne, April 54, 149 Osborne, Leslie 54 Osborne, Nancy 54, 149 Osborne, Nancy 54 Osborne, Ronald 54 Owens, Connie 54 Pace, David 54 Pardue, Michelle 54 Pardue, Vonda 32 Park, Jeff 54 Parker, K uitina 32 Parlier, Kimberly 54 Patel, Raini 140 Payne, Mary 32 Perry, Larry 54 Prichard, Leanna 55 Prim, David 55 Prince, Manual 17, 24 Pruitt, Diane 55 Pruitt, Gail 33 Pruitt, Jacqueline 55 Pugh, Danny 55 Reavis, Gayle 55 Reeves, Daryl 55 Reid, Teresa 55 Reinhardt, Nancy 55 Reinhardt, Wendy 55 Rhoades, Tammy 16, 31, 33 Rhodes, Jeff 33 Rhodes, Lisa 55 Rh ymer, Robert 55, 132, 133 Richardson, Tammy 56 Richardson, Tina 56, 149 Rizoti, James 33 Robinson, Angela 33 Roten, Donnie 56 Roten, James 56 Roten, Keith 33, 91 Roten, Lisa 56' Royal, Angela 33 Royal, Arvil 56 Royal, John 56 Royal, Keith 56 Saul, Lesly 57 Schock, Dickie 57 Wilcox Fra Schrock, Richard 99, 101 Schwartz, Alison 38, 57 Scott, Donald 15, 88, 118 Sebastian, Kenny 34 Sebastian, Sybil 102 Sexton, David 15 Shaffer, Renee 61 Sheets, Joan 57 Sheets, Steve 57, 139 She herd Robert 34 P f Shepherd, Teresa 16, 31, 34, 1 149 Shew, Bryce 34, 91, 108 Shore, Bryan 5Z 99, 101 Shore, Kamela 34 Shore, Sloan 34 Shumate, Janet 124 Sicelofli John 57 Simcox, Lane 133 Sisk, Greg 57 139 Sloan, Dale 58 Sloan, Wanda 58 Sloan, William 58 Smith, Keith 144 Smith, Stephen 58 Smith, Ted 58, 117 Anthony 39 Smithey, Smithey, Guy 58 19, Snow, Patricia 58, 101, 118, 124 Southard, Phyllis 58 Souther, Carla 58, 102 Sparks, James 58 Sparks, Lee 35 Spears, Terri 16, 23, 29, 3 Speer, Alan 58 Spencer, Charles 58 Sprinkle, Thomas 58 Steelman, Paula 58 Stephens, Revonda 58 Stimson, Maggi 35, 124 Stokes, Bradley 35 Stokes, Brandon 58 Stone, Crystal 118 Stone, Dale 58 Sturgill, Sherry 35 Taylor, Jeffrey 58, 116 Teague, Amber 116 Teague, Starr Lynn 58 Tebong, Colette 35 5, 119 Tebong, Ernestine 35 Tedder, James 35, 118 Tedder, Summer 35 Testermen t, Charles 35 Thielman, Larry 58 Thomas, James 59 Thompson, Lynn 12, 59 Triplett, Barry 35, 148 Triplett, Cindy 117 Triplett, Glenn 59 Triplett, Steven 59 Triplett, Vickier 124 Triplette, Donna 59 Trivett, Elizabeth 59 Troyer, Gwen 35, 132, 133 Turner, Kim 18, 36, 124 Underwood, Pa tty 59 Vannoy, Pamela 14, 36, 90, 97 99, 100, 101 Wce, Chris 59 Vickers, Russ 117 Volpe, Lisa 36, 118, 124 Waddell, Kimberly 60 Waddell, Michelle 60 Waddell, Myron 36 Waddell, Susan 110 Walker, Karen 124 Walker, Tammy 60, 99, 101 Wall, Helen 36 Walsh, James 36 Warren, Donna 60 Watson, LeRoy 36 Watson, Shelia 60 Watson, Tim 60 Watts, Eric 60, 101, 151 Weaver, Rebecca 36 Welborn, Darren 60 Welborn, Penny 60 Welborn, Tonda 60 Wells, Joan 60 Wharry, Sherrie 60 Whitaker, Michael 60, 144 White, Charles 60 White, Jeff 37 Whitney, Richard 60 Whittington, David 33, 32 119 Whittington Franklin 60 Whittington Mark 60 Whittington Renee 23, 37, 133, 119 Whittington, Tony 60, 118 Widenhouse, Steve 60 cie 37 , n Wiles, Chip 60 Wiles, Rhonda 60 Williams, Melissa 61 Wilson, Claude 61 Winebarger, Nancy 48, 61 Winterberg, Jill 61, 116 Wishon, Sherry 61 Wolfe, Dean 61 Wood, Glenda 37 Woodie, Keith 37 Woods, Angela 61 Wooten, Belinda 61 Wooten, Gary 61 Wyatt, Annette 37 Wyatt, Guy 37 Wyatt, Melissa 37 York, Angie 39, 61 York, Debbie 61 York, Jeffrey 61 Younger, Todd 61 i, 3 , A lnd X1 9 Support Staff? Library - Mary Richardson: Media Production - Sherry Dancyg Printing - Penny Fletcher. Senior Citizen 'fs Choir Senior Citizenk Art exhibit ai the mall assisted by student, Deloris Bare. ., .NNW f 1 w w, A II ., W 7 , I , , , . '.,f,U xx M I 3-V r ,N , . . ,., .K V u Ng 1,3 WV., 1,4 -'A W: U. lv , 'M ,I V- , .:3,,' f' M4 fn' 'I Y- '1j1.' 1. JG' Q n. , A ki .,, ' I 2, IDL Z w , Na 1 I ,. ' L r ' 1 1 , R. ,. ,w 1-2, ff. 'V r vw . 'AH .' f . , R QT Xa, J., ,f 3. , , ' V 1 V4 4. ,, ,y,.-.1',1 , ' , ug,-. 4-, 1 1,-L fy-,cg ' '23 .151-'. , -Y Arn' f .,' X',zg.-af ,W ' I-7 ll?-1u 1v f. wkuf, -- A... . , , 51,3-,,.,, , Rf-15 V I ,..J, v.1,n , Q 2112 .inn Q lf, .186 , ' ,Y 1 S 'Wg f'1.' ' - ' V, A . ' '. .JI . fl ' J, ' 5 , ,W7 ,. . .,:.. 4 , A' wi,-, 711' , :,-',1f'1- 'nu ,,-..?,l- - 'L ' 741.53 M, ' 'H-4' 1 , X V ,N ,.., ,N , c-V , .4 3 . .X A ,NE . N vigxxxvs? E 'Q MJ, ,?, ,J 11. Y -WLt,:, 4'l, A , Y I X . . ,L ., . 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