Wilkes Community College - Cougar Yearbook (Wilkesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

ZMWW 7dfw-i-' 7660141 ?eap!e Samfw: 46 1-Zxademwe 726 0 740 C of f i J ' 4 -V Ls. .7 . 5 5 , . It -waz RX ?lf'J':f?lfff1l,,' ffl .' ' JL' eq- Q 1, K 71.1L aS:A 1 -. , uf-11 1: get iwggwf- QQ 5 ., ' 'Q ' Wm K in ,argl A 524, ,Lfxyf ' ' li,fMM -Qfwbf A 4. i ' 14 D Wilkes Community College Wilkesboro, NC 28697 667-7l36 Volume X 1988 Freshman Teresa Roark dreams of something shc hupcx will happen in the future receiving her diploma from Dr. Daniel. The first buildings as they looked before shrubbery and flowers were planted. e . ,T ,wiv f if ' . M L-..1.i.1i5f ggglcw 73 if ...E ,mx , ,M ,-, '- f 'f 'Pr-:x lXAltwf'x. View of Thompson, Hayes, and Lovette Halls before the grounds around them were completed in 1969. Thompson Hall under construction in 1968. D Howard Thompson, the first president of WCC, gan his work before the buildings were started. 2 g Old Campus far-,,,,.. ,- ,,,f-' T505 .aff .ff Power Mechanics building was completed in 1978. 3 ff? Dreams Have Gro n History Cf WCC ilkes Community College has experienced many changes in the years since the college began. Many dreams and aspirations have been accomplished since the idea for a community college was planned. 1963 -- The Community College Act was passed by the North Carolina Gen- eral Assembly. 1965 -- The first Board of Trustees were sworn into office, the name Wilkes Community college was adopted, and Dr. Howard Thompson was elected as first president. 1966 -- The first one year diploma pro- gram began. Students were admitted to full-time status in Associate in Arts and Associate in Science Programs. 1967 - The first graduation exercises for LPN were held. There were ten graduates. The Cougar Cry, Wilkes Community College's official newspa- per, was founded. 1969 -- Dr. Howard Thompson was inaugurated and the new facilities on Collegiate Drive were dedicated. 1970 - WCC became a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and became fully accredited. 1975 - The first evening College Transfer cluster was offered. 1977 - Dr. David Daniel assumed the duties as president. 1978 - Formal inauguration of Dr. David Daniel as President of Wilkes Community College and dedication of the Technical Arts and Power Mechanics Buildings. These milestones began the history of what is now Wilkes Community College. if 1 I . fa .3 Y. it .1 A . 1' '- 5 F . time 't rf .. 1 x xg' lx, 6 s-nu-md ,iss,.,a,E F- A 7'-,ee A 1 ,, gb., --A is 5. ., .,g A- K, M t, 1-page QNX 'NS' -siftffglyqng 5 W' NWN nigrmq v. . '1as,sf ' M Q- -Sei aa.-t.xsrm asa..-s' .. wa. r 3, f. . . . , , -A 9 'Le IU,gjbf- - It ,sg Q , tial The construction of the storage area was begun in The Technical Arts building located at the top ofthe gf: fig sv- ., - Q tg -A s .g sf' W . 1977 and completed the same year. ll0 stairs behind Thompson Hall was completed in 1 ' 7 Y . 4, 1'-fa, Me,-.s-Q5Ei g,,..5 G 1978. f - ,-P. QQ.. 'H' . dsl'-: - -',,, ' tb... Old Campus f short History Of wcc 1 Students Proud f College ecently, many changes have taken place at Wilkes Com- munity College. We are very proud of the additions that were made to our campus over the last eight years. The campus has be- come one of the most beautiful in the state and has even been de- clared an official state tourist attraction. 1979 - The beautification of the steps and gardens linking Thompson Hall and the Techni- cal Arts Building. Greenhouses number l, 2, and 3 were completed. 1980 - The Headhouse for the Horticulture Department and the Hydroponics Greenhouse were constructed. Major land- scaping took place and nature trails were constructed. A three bedroom house was built by the students in the Building Con- struction Program. 1981 - The James Larkin Pearson Library was constructed and dedicated. The John A. Walker Community Center pro- ject was started. 1983 - The Wilkes Community College Alleghany Center was established. 1984 - The John A. Walker Community Center opened with a ribbon cutting ceremony and reception. The opening perfor- mance on Saturday, August 8, in the Nan Davis VanEvery Audi- torium featured Gordon Mac Rae and Anna Maria Albergh- etti. The Wilkes Community College North Wilkesboro Cen- ter was established. 1985 - WCC's 20th Anniversa- ry. The Wilkes Community Col- lege Ashe County Center was established. Wilkes Community College . . . youive come a long way!! 1' twi w ' . ' ii'-1i'? 'fl ' ' Jlllffiz -5! i I lie? , 4 1. ,lr ii .M 1:1 .L A ,,'- 5' . '-. ,J-. The greenhouses are an important area of learning for the students in the Hayes Hall is the location of the HORTICULTURE Department. Lab, and WSIF Radio Station. 4 - Campus ,ef 'ff . RFLLZ .- 3 l Math and Science Dept., Bookstore. Dental ' An aerial view of the campus shows Wilkes Commu- nity College in its' entirely. , A, ,..,.. ...ugnbwsvi '14, 1' l Humanities, Social Sciences, Human Service, and Gym classes meet in the Technical Arts Building. Thompson Hall houses the Library, Administrative Offices, Commons, and the Business Department, -L+.. - THQNPSON HALL - ul -x i . ff 'z i r M l ' I i -Q' A '-wt, , sf-Nat 'I 1' MQ 1' . i' Y: L., ,fav- 2.-5, Kp Vim. 1 , ,M - V .A , ,Q of Mg' -54.3, gi-WM 7' r Q, - C f,i,.-2-,-,:a,s1-,ti,. - '? ','f..'C, -- ,fJ'7?f'1si ' ' ' kg.-A ln the Power Mechanics Building students take classes in the Diesel and Equipment Technology and Automotive Mechanics Program. Campus - 5 Community Colleges Celebrate Silver Anniversary n May 1988, North Carolina's Community College System becomes twenty-five years old. Fifty-eight community col- leges, technical colleges, and technical institutes serves North Carolina as post-secondary learning centers for any adult with a desire to gain more education. The Community College Sys- tem has two-fold benefits. Com- munity College Education pro- vides the student opportunities for greater success while provid- ing a more high trained individ- ual for the work force. A variety of programs, from automotive service to computer programming, from nursing to construction are available. Col- lege transfer programs are of- fered at 26 of the 58 community colleges. North Carolina Community Colleges do much for business and industry in offering work- shops and classes on the latest technological advancements in rapidly changing fields. Also of- fered are classes for new skills as demand rises. Programs are of- fered to help adults pass the GED examination. Counseling services, such as career counsel- ing are also offered. 4 s o .0 D n 0 0 NORTH CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE May I7, l988Cl I D May, l989 0 I l O A logo was designed in honor of the 25th anniversary of Visitors are welcomed to the college by a sign the North Carolina Community College System. erected at the school entrance. 6 - 25th Anniversary I 3 WCC President Dr. Daniel looks on as Former Governor Bob Scott speaks at the opening ofthe Alleghany Senior Citizen Center. fvlr. Scott is now President of the Department of Community Colleges. The Wilkes Community College symbol is proud- ly displayed on all campus materials. f t ,?N'..'-'-T 'f-T-.Z-,. it ,, Eeqrevi i -1 2 li E 2- ....f vtf ffZ,17, c,f,k55'5' ...Q M .asf 19,2 , ..... tx-' f i g ' ...,.... L .1 2 - 1, , Q kwaw w li mem W' fra QW A -2 WW' , J North Carolina is the home of fifty-eight communi- ty colleges. Wilkes is denoted above as number 57. 25th Anniversary - 7 ur ardens Gardens Attract Tourist To Campus his year's new addition to the campus is one that fo- cuses attention on the beauty of all the gardens. The Maggie McEntire Visitor's Center Dedi- cation ceremony was held on September 22, 1987. The new Visitor's Center displays a map illustrating where each garden is located and where future gar- dens are planned. At the center of the campus is the Ruth V. Colvard Rose Gar- den. The fountain at the center of this garden connects the Visi- tor's Center and the Sara Mills Japanese Garden, located be- tween Thompson and Hays Halls. Many wildflowers adorn the one mile walking track near the tennis courts. The Richard B. Johnson Sr. Family Gardens are located between the upper and lower campuses. On September 11, 1987, the Arlee B. Andrews Landscaping at WCC adds a wide variety of colors to campus. Flowers are in bloom almost year-round. -5 Gardens Garden located in front of the Community Center was dedicated. The garden consists of a vari- ety of flowers centered by a Bradford Pear Tree. The Robert Hayes McNeil Garden is located to the right of the Woodland Trail. This trail leads from the greenhouse area to the one mile walking track where the 200 year old cabin is being restored. The Hal Haw- kins Memorial Gardens are be- tween the James Larkin Pearson Library and the John A. Walker Center. These gardens and the various others already exist at Wilkes Community. Others planned in- clude a French Cafe Garden and an English Formal Garden. The gardens add beauty to our cam- pus, and attract many tourists to our area. One of the first things that visitors to WCC notice is the fountain in the center ofthe campus. Surrounded by a rose garden, the fountain is a compliment to the grounds. The Ruth V. Colvard Rose Garden features roses in a variety of colors. Even late in the fall, roses can be found in full bloom. As one approaches Thompson Hall, the oriental look of the Sara Mills Japanese Garden is a pleasant sight. Gardens - 9 Community Center How About The Entertainment? he variety of entertainment that has been scheduled at the Walker Community Center shows that the management team arranges the entertainment so that all different tastes are in- cluded for the students and for the people in the community. The management team, Mr. Bud Mayes, Mrs. Betty Thomp- son, and Mr. Bob Johnson are three very busy people. Mr. Mayes is the chairperson of the team. The center is widely used for meetings by the local businesses. The center has portable parti- tions that divides the lobby area ,ZWZBQ Z.. fQZ,!'fZWZ,5?a77 ? into rooms for use by different groups ranging in size from 15 to 300 people. The shows are all presented in the Nan Davis VanEvery Audi- torium. The 1131 capacity audi- torium was made possible from an endowment from Mrs. VanEvery. Some of the shows that all have enjoyed this year are the Circus Royale, and the ever pop- ular Jerry Reid. There were in- ternationally renowned piano players Ferrante and Teicher. As shown, the Center presents a good time for all ages. A statue and small garden have been constructed ln front of the Walker Center in memory of Hal Burgess Hawkins, Jr. 10 - .IAWCC els 'lvfxrvlb --nl Large crowds attend the Walker Center each year to view the shows the Center presents. The John A. Walker Center is a proud addition to our campus and community. eww A WALKER oowwiunrrv menu. W J Lt tl Discussing activities during the Shakespeare Festi- val are Walker Center Director Bud Mayes and Betty Thompson. JAWCC - ll Become President - Of What? Whatis Your Dream? t young ages children dream of and idolize the adults that surround them. They desire to be like their parents or adults they are close to. ,People often ask children what they want to be when they grow up. Many times they reply whatever they are thinking at the moment, and this changes constantly. Girls tend to go through a stage of playing teacher, nurse, secre- tary, or mommyg while boys lean toward a race car driver, pilot, ballplayer, or scientist. Children do not worry about the work it takes to reach their goals. They believe that they can be whatever they want to be. College students are working toward the same thought, they are just closer to the situation. They are trying to answer the question What will you be when ' ' . '7f,7 I V , I. J, ,,m.: ' 5 ..T?-I... you grow up? by attending classes and attempting to make their dreams come true. Beyond the hopes of being suc- cessful in a profession lie desires that are usually a bit impractical or bordering on fantasy. Most of these dreams can't be accom- plished through a college courseg often they are only accomplished in the mind. Yet those dreams are still exciting to hope for. What are your dreams for the future? Could they be . . . To be- come President of the U.S.? To own a Lamborghini? To receive a Doctorate degree? To have a week with Christie Brinkley? To travel around the world? To pass Calculus or Economics? A night with Tom Cruise? To be filthy rich? Why not . , . That all your dreams come true?? FL mi' Y 'Y ffl ? ia. '1 ' a.. .J ' it A r A96 riffs' 1. Yi i ea? 1 QLQU Sophomore Beth Blackburn wishes To be happy, satisfied, and live in a Alwaysa smiling face on campus Siv Sov has one outstanding dream T mansion. Good Luck, Beth! I2 V --fe Student Dreams meet Don Johnson Sophomore Kim Tucker discovers that the lake is z good place to relax and dream of events to come. SGA President Bart Crater desires To be well- endowed with money and be respected. F. ww- Wan. W V - , 'lm' lt -N on ll-.nf Qutgoing sophomore Derek Reeves wants only To finish school, get a good College Transfer student Tracey Owings simply wants To make lots of Job, and have a great family. money, and possibly be a movie star. Student Dreams - 2 hat sA Freshman? What Is Worse? eing a collegelfreshman meansqt Y l t n t 1. Finally gettingfout of thigh school. h t j th 'Q . 2. Having moreyfreedomsgsyy J 3. Meeting newpeoplepit V 4. Making that hardl decision about Where to goyforlunch. h 5. Starting over. Jas , an underclassman. i ly i . Septentberil, l98l7,ll 500 freshman gotup wondering what the clayxwouldy hold., Probably Vquestlions such? as the these iran? tiyhrough tlheir imiindsgn jW1hat should I wear? y .Will i Iweverl get to .know any of these people? Stu- dents n arrived rapidly as the day began. .They were directed into the auditorium for a welcome 6. Trying to find new Classrooms.f atndildirections about they day. 7. 'Choosing ton thef.basis'of last Thenty hhl. everyone went their sepa- namej what yteacher,Willi be best - rate Ways yearbook picture, for each course. li j Q i.li ID card.y.tuitiony then the 8. Putting the hatdestytlcoursesitQflfr yfd1'6aClCCl.B00kSt01'C + long lines until you are .aiy fl and carrying heavy .books.'Prob- 9. Polishing took. and skills, y 7 10. Hating the etwortltlj'freshrnayn..l l 'ably , cramming for 'exanisi and . Sleepless nights.. But it willall be VN Icoming the freshman I0 FFCShmf1n Oflemalion Many freshmen listen intently as they are instructed D and Introducing Dr. Daniel is Dr. Bob how lo take part m Orlenlatlon Day. Th mpson. I4 -f Freshman Orientation f. tw ulnuusnuannu-said 1 Q I'- 1? ww t Yue.. W l wt..- .Q ss, 4 Q a 1 5 QAM Q4 N! Y 1 1',,?f, C V :gn QAM 5, ff, Q, . x 4 55 2 ?'fM JU' , 4 , -' W if 10 ,iq V Q' Q f '-Q-W-V Waiting in line for food doesn't seem to bother fresh- man Julie Elder. Registration lines can be tedious, but somehow the freshmen made it through thc day. Freshman Orienlulionfli he Beauty The Campus hen thinking of the things that I like best about Wilkes Community College, many obvious choices flashed through my mind. The college is not spread out over a vast amount of land but is situated in a small and suitable location. The buildings are very clean and comfortable, and it is not complicat- ed to find your class- room. That's all nice, but . . , it's just not the best thing about the college. Second, I thought of the beauty of the cam- pus. The garden areas, the many various flow- er beds and trees that surround the parking lots, outside stairways, and buildings are cer- tainly an asset to the college. It's a proud feeling to attend a school that is a tourist attraction for the state. But that was not what I was looking for. I thought of the ac- tivities that we have at the school -- the clubs and organizations, the dances and the various intramural sports, and I6 - People all the continuous ac- tivity that goes on in the Commons, and that's when I realized the best thing about Wilkes Community College. It's not the fa- cilities or the grounds. It's not the screen TV or the snack machines. The best thing is the laughter that always goes on in the Com- mons - the chatter be- fore class that brings you up to date on the latest gossip - the way a teacher relates to his or her students. The best thing about this school is definitely the PEOPLE. I must admit that the Commons is a pretty dull place around 7:00 p.m., but during the day it is a great place to talk with friends, play rook, catch a quick nap tif you canj or have some- thing to eat. The stu- dents are all eager to make friends and meet new people. The facul- ty are also important. They care about each student individually. The people at Wilkes Community College are the best. V uni. T.. A ry. ff , 2 , Y if f , , 9 j ffffff f 4,W,Wq4 f rw . , The commons is a place lo rest, watch TV. cat. and of course, play Rook with your friends. I Pcoplc ' if 'Q If if f ww cfff' Students Find Excuses To Cut Classes renda Miller moans '6It's rain- ing today. I just can't go to class. Stu- dents sometimes find it necessary'i to cut class and everyone has their own excuses. Some of them are: b It's Friday, it's sun- ny, and it's the last class of the day? - Cheryl Watson. Pd rather be at I need to watch my soap opera. - Allison Rash. HI hit snooze 33 times this morning? - Paul Adams, Jr. 'Tm too tired to go to class. - Erie Ho- gan. The teacher is too boring. - John Deal. I need to go play football. - Joey Da- vis. Valid or not, stu- X home. -- Annette Weaver. HI have to go eat lunch? - Siv Sov. is o? . az, 1 V' ' v X ff Pinball provides Keith McGee with a good excuse to cut class. dents are always able to find a reason to cut class. Freshmen 3- 19 o Pain O he Physical Edu- cation Department has adapted well to the physical fitness craze of the 80 s. The new tennis courts pro- vide students with a place to refine their tennis skills. The walk- ing track gives stu- dents, teachers, and others a place for walk- ing, jogging, or run- ning. The Technical Arts Building houses a weight training room that is well equipped with the latest ma- chines for lifting. A va- riety of classes are of- fered to provide students with alterna- tives for a P.E. credit - or to just help them get in shape. These in- clude aerobics, basket- ball, physical fitness, badminton, golf, vol- leyball, archery, and many more. If you have the willpower, the col- lege provides the equip- ment. llllEllililllHilllllllllllllllll . f g5Zl?,.' i j O - Freshmen ,- N btudents perform a stretching routine in an evening aerobic class. .1 , 'ai 4 .J 'tk Tickets 'N Uffym, This is a familiar sight for students who violate parking laws. Add Up For Beverly Wyatt Parking Lot Problems t was the second day of class and I was running late. So I could get to class on time, I eased into a Facultyf Staff parking space. Since I would be mov- ing my car in an hour, I knew I wouldn't get a ticket. However, I was unaware that Sergeant Christian was on the prowl. She plastered one of those pretty yel- low tickets on my wind- shield. t'Well, this won't happen again! I thought. The next day I was running late as usual. I thought to my- self, Old Sergeant Christian surely she - Freshmen won't catch me two days in a row. , so I cruised into a 6'Facul- ty! Staff space once again, To make sure I wouldn't get another ticket, I removed my taped-on student park- ing sticker. After class I went bouncing out to my car only to find an- other ticket from Ser- geant Christian. The next day, I dutifully parked in the Student lot. But . . . the parking sticker I removed the day before lay in the back seat. Three tickets in a row! I learned my lesson. iii LA- gf-s Billy Campbell Mendy Campbell Shawn Campbell Michaela Canter Shannon Carlton Jeffrey Cashion Melissa Caudill Sandra Chamberlain Tracy Chapman Robin Childers David Childers. Jr. Joseph Childress Craig Church Doug Church Greg Church Kimberly Church Ladonna Church Jeff Clark David Cleary Neal Cleary Billy Clevinger James Cline Vicki Clonch John Coleman Stacey Colvard Freshmen 7 23 i I 51? x S ' A ! 5 lllhum... I Losing your keys can be very Frustrat- ing. ns Cool Gilreath discovers. x Lil'- ig? .y M, What Irritates You The Most? aving paid full price for an article of clothing just to find it a week later marked down 5096? This was a response given by Diane Wagner when asked what irritat- ed her the most. After questioning the stu- dents in my World Lit- erature class, I found that the responses were usually related to the various personalities of the people. The most popular responses were as follows: Phoney people. -- Jody Myers Stupid drivers!! -- Nada Rowland People who think they are too good for everybody else. - Thomas Barnette 'Whinersf' - Penny Grit 6'Calculus and Chemistry tests on the same day. - Randall Miles Answering ma- chines. -- Barbara Skeen Rejection - Donna Hamm 4'Housework.', - Pat Eskins My sisterll' -- Jen- nifer Hayes Elevator music. - Jackie Howard The class was in agreement about most of these responses. Freshmen A Ax ,Wm .46 1 fig 1' X r H-...E , ,. 5 I f it 'Q 'fm me :yy 43 f 4? ,,,4.,f V 1 A, it 'fx' Q F. 5 -Q: l. 5 X I Biology Labg Or The Lake A Tough Decision ften, the most pop- ular off-campus place to gather and socialize with friends is at the lake. Students meet friends and catch up on the lat- est news. Sometimes the lake is used as a pic- nic area, or just as a place to sit, relax, and think. Yet when spring quarter comes, students often find the lake call- ing their names much louder than their in- structors seem to be. Students discover the lake to be the perfect place to start improv- ing on their tan - es- pecially during or after an afternoon class. When friends invite you to go to the lake after lunch it is very hard to resist. No mat- ter what students find themselves in need of, the lake seems to be the perfect place for fun. 2 Freshmen Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir pro vides students with a place for fun X I-Q D Q, i V X vi .L V .,,, Q During World Literature, Lorn Vidrine enjoys the craziness of a Friday. Vs Friday ondays are the pits - nothing goes right. Your Mom is on your back. Your boyfriend picks a fight. Youlre late for school. You feel like you've been beat. The bell is ringing, and you barely make your seat. You go into work ten minutes late. It's five minutes until closing and you think that you canlt wait. Happenings on Mon- days are far from the best. After 24 hours, you know it's time for --- Freshmen rest. But Fridays are su- per and full of fun. They're not like Mondays that are dull and glum. Therels only one day left in the seven day week. Your body is im- mune and some fun it what you seek. Paycheeks, hot dates, and parties last- ing all night. Thatls what starts the weekend after a week that was a fright. Unpredictable ac- tions are present that day -- But how happy we would be if they could all be that way!!! ,wIl 'm Brenda Harrington Quintina Harrington Nancy Harris Melissa Harrold Robbie Hartzog Dana Hawkins David Hayes Timmy Hendrix Patricia Hill Bradley Hincher Anissa Hines Tammy Hodge Danny Hodges. Jr. Vicki Holman Warren H orton Donna Houck Lora Hudson Lisa Huffman Denise Ingram Henry Jackson Daniel Jean Russell Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Carol Johnson Deandra Johnson Freshmen ,K pw ! 'PQ H KW: 9 11. S Friends since first grade, sopho- mores Bcth Blackburn and Allison Rash are a common sight around campus. A Shoulder To Lean On friend - some- one to share the good days and the bad days. A friend - the person you can count on to be by your side. A friend - the one who always understands and knows just what to say. Following are student comments on the mean- ing of a friend: Someone you can tell your secretsf, - Sherri Mays Someone who helps you with your problems and sticks by you. - Kim Wike Someone you can trust and is always there. - Denise Ingram Someone you can re- late to emotionally. - Jimmy Brown Someone who is de- pendable. -- Scot Jones Someone who will stand by you at all times. 'l - Julie Elder Someone you can talk to without them judging you. -- Vickie Rash Someone who will loan you money. - Da- vid Welborn Someone who will lie for you and enjoy doing it. -- Bobby Taylor Someone who is al- ways there when you need them. - Lorne Vidrine Freshmen -- 34 4-M Freshmen Bill Luck IV Jamie Luffman Melissa Lyon Linda Ma Penny Mabe Alicia Mallard Gray Maremore Shelia Marlow Andy Martin Chris Martin Laura Martin Melissa Martin Greg Matheson Mike Mathcwson Jill Mathis Lisa Mathis Sherri Mays Tracy McBride Abby McCann Rebecca McCloud Sandra McCloud Tcrcsu McCloud Eddie McCoy Angela McEntirc Albcrt McGcc f 'K ,T We Students: Strange, ut True o you believe the things that these students said? Two years ago I had brain surgery for a tu- mor. I was blind for three Weeks and now I'm doing Hne. -- Sa- rah Royal Severt I have a son that graduates from Wilkes Central this year. 'i -- Marlene Barlow I'm really Mr. WCC and Bart Crater is just a replacement scab. - Todd Page 1 .aim W Ji- l woke up in a strange motel room once at the beach. Gene Bullis claims. ls this true? I sing and play drums for a gospel band. - Teresa McCloud I'm in love, AGAINY' - Judith Kelly In my spare time I play the guitar and make music videos. H- Van Bryant I date John Ander- son and were planning to get married. -W Stacy Colvard Are they true or not? You decide! -J V. .gf2K..5lg,.g f , W I' f f V Ziff: iff? f'.- 4. Mg- -'TM tj? s., -an 11 ,1 ,:-.,,Q'.,i ,. ,- , g- 4 ,, ,' Q 1, 5+ f : , 1' f - .rw-as -, s-sqm ' , rw? at'Zfv'.4ZfV V49 f ' :Stu 1f'a Wf1 A f' ' at f , flaw 5 , ff'f ,nw X rv H1115 v , 7 1 an 'Sf 3 Freshmen - W x r 1 . was qq,f!9i ., -K The -. -n... To solve the lunch decision, Bobby Harless chooses to eat in the Com mons. Lunchtime Dilemma ,L f ff ,yy ff f' ,W , ,ff ' tudeflts l l l ,nany f a vorite ,,JQh1jgfStlver'sa lrestaurants - that they frequently visit foryff their noon meal, Stu- dents can work up an appetite going to class, studying, and doing all of the other activities fiit at that go along with col- lege life. Many people report that Quincy's is their number one choice. James Keaton recommended it by saying I like the vari- ety of food it has op- posed to fast foods? One of their specialities is the hot bar. Eddie McCoy said, I like the all-you-can'-eat hot bar because I frat! Judy A Freshmen and ttyerr Servieeynsy faistj and gofcjdf1f'ntftBeth prefers no aPofBeys likes -it aeeeauseaa eftgthe l5Bigg big ylai sanQWiches?lyZ'rrt Being elosgefto tthe,yinetoyl-Q lege is also ayQplus.p Pizzay Hut is another closea restaurant that stu- dents prefer. Their thick-crust pizzas are a favorite. yNada Row- land recommends Western Steer by say- ing I can get a goody fast meal. Allison Rash enjoys Roselli's because They have the best food you could want. -a-, 3 -W gin 'D 'tit Donnie Nolf Nancy Norman Denita Oakley David Oliver Amy Osborne Donna Osowitt Julie Owens Daniel Padgett Dennis Palmer Scott Pardue Michael Parsons Tina Parsons Scott Patrick Cindy Payne Kristy Pennell Timothy Pennington Samuel Phillips Jonathan Poe Trent Poplin Charles Porter Danny Prevette Doug Pruitt Mallory Quick Kimberly Rash Vickie Rash Freshmen - 39 3-ff. X' a x , 3.4 Students struggle as they final- ly reach the top of thc steps. if f ,J ff ..-'K .fy , 4 A Dreaded Part Of The Day The Up-hui Climb eaching a new plateau, step by step, rising to the occasion, and climbing to the top are cliches that I had heard all my life. During high school I failed to understand the true meaning of these phrases. During my first day at college, I quickly discovered the meaning. The first step was fine. Gradually, things began to lose focus. Everything was spin- ning. I had just re- ceived my first experi- ence with The Hill . My thoughts were run- ning wild. Surely I hadn't signed up for a mountain climbing class! I decided that something must be done and that I would make suggestions. First, P.E. credit sounded like a good idea to me. An elevator was a good idea, but an escalator would do. My thoughts were inter- rupted as I realized I had to attend my next class. I was glad that The Hill was over for the day. But . . . I wasn't safe for long because En- glish comes three times a week. Would a heli- copter be out of the question? Freshmen f 25: fha Q 'f 'K 6'Who's Got The Bird? s you enter the Commons, it is always easy to spot many of the stu- dents playing Rook. Few people leave the college without lessons in how to participate in the crucial-to-life skill of proper Rook play- ing. Instructors are of- ten upset when a stu- dent plays Rook instead of attending class. They should real- ize that this game is very educational and Rook is a popular game that students enjoy in the Commons. 11301 requires highly skilled visual communication abilities. These include attempting to reveal to your partner only what you want him to call trumps or that you have the Rook. This must be accomplished without the opponent noticing. Gral skills are used through bluffing about your hand. Thus, Rook is an interesting part of a college educa- tion. 1 r 4 Thee., 4 H.. 'adm 1 D ijiii , faith. , Mywf ff 'z' 1 fir- A , Z I r.i'. +'Q 'isis Q gi' t T 5: 1 .'-51,5-'vis jf . s.- ' f we-if,:f A er '. '-:aw A -' s . r: , . .'-aw. ' Q-ff? -' ' fl, -f V . ,th L 'Q 51. .gin L, fs .::,,4'L' I L A, ., .EL .. '5 '3SZ g4g,?Q f 7' ' 1,5 1 2, r ,diggs .n ,Zh 5. Ii? 1 sn 'fx Freshmen - 43 QQ WWW Some popular performers of the year :M'h ljcko Wh'tn' were ic ae a s n, 1 ey 1 Houston, Whitesnake, and Bon Jovi. Your Favorite Song? usic is a major part of any col- lege studentis life. The second you get into your car, the radio goes on as loud as pos- sible. When you arrive home, the stereo is turned on full blast. Some students even sleep with music- on, and all students can ac- complish the feat of studying while music plays. No matter if you enjoy rock, country, blues, or classical mu- sic, everyone listens to something. Students were asked what their favorite songs were and the responses were as Freshmen follows: v Forever CKenny Logginsj - Missy Wiles Heaven', tBryan Ad' amsj - Abby McCann Will These Arms Be In Your Way? fKeith Whitley and Emmy Lou Harrisl W- Jason Harris Adore lPrinceJ - Nancy Harris The Greatest Love of AH QWhitney Hous- tonj -A Nicole Walsh Old Time Rock and Rollv CBob Segarj - Scot Jones Country Boy Can Sur- vive Cl-Iank Williams, Jr.J - Paul Adams, Jr. UK Louise Walton Tina Walker Gina Weatherman Robby Webb Rupert Weekes Tracy Wells Deborah West Garry West Shannon Whitaker Angela White Barry Whitley Kim Whitley Bobby Whittington Kimberly Wike Rita Wilborn Wesley Wiles Andy Willard Ginger Willens James Williams Karen Williams Ellen Winebarger Timothy Winebarger James Wolfe Mary Wolfe Jackie Wood Freshmen 47 fmx 2 3? :J I NH. V4.1 ,,-'g,..,,,4 i -., ,. .7 A Sleeping peacefully, Mallory Quick enjoys resting during a long day. The Commons: A Place Of Rest 0 ou stayed up all night doing home- work. You had two term papers due the next day. You had to cook supper and cleanup the house. Your Mom fussed about the way your bed- room looked. You had to work and got home late. Ob- viouslyg it was one of those nights that you got no sleep at all. Though it would be nice to stay at home and lay in the bed, you drag yourself to class anyway because it would be worse if you got behind. As you enter the building, you pass the Com- mons. Those chairs and so- fas really look good. Maybe when you have a break from 9:00 to 10:00 you could come take a nap. It would really feel good to curl up on that sofa and make up for some of the sleep that you lost last night. The promise of sleep might keep you awake through your eight o'clock class. When class is over, you rush to the Com- mons and fall into the chair. How good it feels. You won- der who will wake you up, but decide not to worry. If only the guy next to you wouldn't snore so LOUD . . Freshmen - 49 Tl A 50 --- Sophomores Joyce Absher Cassandra Adams Paul Adams, Jr. Tracy Anthony Kenneth Ashley Mary Baldwin Sherrie Bare Wilson Eric Bare Eric Barker Timothy Bauguess Timothy Bell Jo Dee Berrong Daniel Billings Marcella Billings Beth Blackburn Lisa Blackburn Dana Bledsoe Frances Blevins Sheila Blevins Theresa Blevins Patricia Bolin Cynthia Bottomby Shelly Brewer Renee Brown Debra Bumgarner 13 Guess Who'?'? t is always easy to identify an instruc- tor by their face, but what about when it comes to remembering the things that they say? Many instructors at the college have per- sonal phrases that they use often, and students recognize them without even thinking. Can you identify the following? 1. Who is also known as Chief? Who says: 2. Good Morning, N wa' Kiddieslv? 3. Thank you much! 4. If your grandpar- ents didn 't have chil- dren you probably won't.', 5. Do you understand what I'm saying? 6. I've Worried about that all I 'm going to. 1. Mr. Rash 2. Ms. Moore 3. Dr. Thompson 4. Dr. Knox 5. Mr. Moffett 6. Coach Linney How did you do? -- Q 2 English teacher, Brenda Moore, is famous for saying Morning, Kiddies! as she comes through the door. Sophomores W 1 Q , x lbw Y M , 4 fin 'Ml 'W , f X l 'mn Gene Bullis Lorraine Calloway .lonthan Campbell Stephen Carter John Caudill Rhonda Caudle Shirley Christian Penny Church Tony Cloer Vickie Collins Wade Collins Clara Cooper Bart Crater Lisa Creel Randy Crouse Kimberly Davis Shelia Davis John Deal Michelle Dickens Alesia Dickerson Lyndill DuVall Melody Eller Pamela Eller Tommy Eller Pat Eskins Sophomores 53 54 - Sophomores Brian Ferguson William Frazier Kimberly Gambill Lynette Gambill Angela Gray Darrell Grogan Steven Hall Donna Ham Jodi Hamby Wanda Hamby Dixie Hamm Jason Harris Janice Hartley Jennifer Hayes Max Head Kym Henderson Patricia Hetland Eric Hogan Tanya Houck Jackie Howard Donald Huffman Mary Jarvis David Johnston Hunter Johnson Sonya Johnson 1, 'x Freshman James Williams works out at Nautilus daily after school. f'5 97 P441 4. 1 X After Hours r he day is final- ly over, and it is time to go home. Classes were rough, but now you can fhopefullyj go home and relax or work on a favorite hobby. What do students do when they have some spare time, or what is their favorite way to relax? When asked this, stu- dents had varied re- sponses: Party , -- Mike Johnson Read novels. - Lane Dyer Go to the movies. - Sharon Worrell 77 Pla y video games. - Eric Gamble Take a warm bath. - Frances Blevins Sleep! - George Al- exander Lift Weights. - Jon- athan Francis Watch movies. - Nicole Brown Fantasize . . . - Jerri Faw Watch television, - Michael Souther Play the piano and sing. -- Nicole Walsh No matter what stu- dents do in their spare time, they all usually agree that it feels good when the day is over. They also have the same complaint - We need MORE spare time!!'l Sophomores - 79 J S I Movie Dirty Dancing, starring Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey, appeared to be a favorite of the females on cam- US. Madness o each student' their favorite movie reflect- ed an aspect of their own personality. First, those who liked a good laugh enjoyed a come- dy such as Blazing Sad- dles, Tootsie, Vacation, or any Monty Python movie. Back to School is my favoritef' said Derek Barnes. I really like Rodney Danger- Heldf' Those who like blood and gore enjoyed a horror movie such as Aliens. Other favorites included Texas Chain- saw Massacre, and Nightmare on Elm Street. Females leaned 56 - Sophomores toward more romantic movies such as Ro- mancing the Stone. 1 like it because it is filled with adventure, and exotic places, ex- plained Ginger Wi- liams. Another favorite was An Officer and a Gentleman. One that many felt worth watch- ing again and again was Top Gun. it was so ex- citing, I know I have watched it 20 times, remarked Shelia Davis. Finally, there were those who preferred the classics. Gone With The Wind is my favor- ite, announced Nada Rowland. ! AJ W We ,Q 1:5 ip it y ., 1' MQW. . 1 ,. , X - 3.11 4 3, I was-4 58 -6 Sophomores Joan Porter Randall Porter Melissa Presnell Leigh Randall Allison Rash Jenny Ray Joseph Reid Mary Revels Chris Richardson Nancy Sidden Siv Sov Lillie Steelman Tamba Tandanpolie Sharon Teague Amanda Tribble Mark Triplett Karen Truitt Kim Tucker Judith Vandervort Kim Vanover Tanya Vestal Lorne Vidrine Steve Wallace Nicole Walsh Cheryl Watson 1' IX 'lf 'Y' 1' I We're Not Just Students tudents have plenty to do when they at- tend college and at- tempt to make good grades. Also, many stu- dents have an active so- cial or religious life, and many spend pre- cious time working to improve their physical condition. But beyond those hobbies, a vast amount of students add another category -- WORK. Our students are spread out all over the county. For exam- ple: Vespers Nursing Home - Dana Hawkins Western Steer - Jill Mathis Lowes Foods - Tim Bell K-Mart -- Derek Cau- dill Bi-Lo - Cassandra Adams Cooks - Jonathan Francis MCDonald's - Jackie Howard Radio Shack - Kevin Cardwell These students and many others stay very busy! - fu., 'sq-W 'C 'Qi -if 'Y X an rw-, I Working at Brendle's provides extra income for Darin Moretz, Sophomores 4 , Ol if on 00 so 'Q' QQQC .. . O n-wV on if f P a H1 ii Q Q. I Q' ' O 'C 1 I X an H, .rg Citi QOH! Q04-C 0100 0005 Qyii itll QQ QQ DOI sb UG U U ill QC 9 It If Ol ll Gill l V Q V , b 1 . K. 1 Z I 1 S ? xx Ii, V - K - ' V I 1 .K f -M Q WV ,yu sf 0 VM 4WW f'Qfff1M,,V Au- wp 4 , -0 1 ' . 'Wk 5 f W fi ' n Q ,, ,, , , VV V V I ,V V V V V 4'.VA P V ,vw ,AV' yr , , ' Q VV 5 I 'F ' ,e , . '. VV Az V , V VV Q, Q, 5 1 . V, Q' Q , 4. Z .:.V 9 lj 2 V if 7? , ' f U Q I Baby Flora Visits The .l.A.W.C. Center s I drove hurriedly around the curve and down the hill toward the John A. Walker Center, I could not believe what I saw. An ele- phant? Eating straw beside the parking lot? But I wasn't dreaming. She was Baby Flora - part of the Circus Royale Show. She was six years old and had performed all over the United States. That night she deliv- ered yet another spectacular perfor- mance. ,,,-,,, Baby elephant Flora has a snack be fore show time. Mark Watson John Weaver Robin Whitt Melissa Wiles Levonia Williams Beverly Wyatt Sophomores - I 4 Little Kids Go To College Too! The Day Care Center he college ac- comodates a variety of stu- dents, including grand- parents, parents, young adults, teenagers, and preschoolers. The pre- schoolers seem to have an advantage over the rest of the students. First, they have their own room - therefore finding their class is not very complicated. Along with this room comes a private play area. The bigger Hkidsi' can see them, but can- not get in to play. 62 Day Care l fm wK'Z ,T?' E X- Day-care student Davis McKew and Tiffany Queen enjoy playing outside. ' -' These special people also receive transporta- tion to class each morn- ing, so ifthey are late it is not their fault. The lunch decision is not were they should go, but if they should trade with a friend or not. Though the children struggle with the dilem- ma of an 8:00 class, the instructors attempt to keep homework to a minimum. Kids, you have got it made. This sounds like every col- lege student's dream. ux ! Jonathan Padgett looks on as Ned Griffith and Marcus Rowe smile for the camera. lh'::::rji 'Q' l if .fl Luke Absher Jennifer Baldwin Megan Shumate Anna Trice Bradley Call Keana Church Ryan Cozdill Jeremy Call Dustin Caudill Justin Darnell Emily Fuller Ned Griffith Holly Eldridge Dana Ferree Gracie Johnson Kevin Murphy Jonathan Padgett Cameron Jones Davis McKew Tiffany Queen Marcus Rowe Leigh Samuel Ben Whittington ' we .V ,, , , tg- . Y Former Governor 3, A.. -1. A,.,- .,E, Q t at V ' . Robert Stott . t Gf V .':. tt 'tl ,t1, t i rf- It- ' Q DCC .,. - E-1 1, V A,t, ,,.. . Q V . av? - - sf., ., . W l V ti f 4 4 'L d mv M' M 9 t W Mr ..,,.. x ,., .,.f rv- t tt . ,sa 1' -: ,:' 4 1 V- t 3' iw f +. 22, S 45' x 1 Wig. , .53 It Q 4 2, 1 f I Q A . J 5 .....L,- . 1 . .. ,,, - , Mgt., .s, .,-14,g,..t,.,.,11.,, .t.f::,,i, 1. .1 1.4 Mu ws... ,.,..-- 1 W ., 111,..,., 'f.I Kit ,-,vw .nw ffj.. 4,-,'1,fv....f.:.... ,wut , 'ly 'ulvbx , f2 ,.,r Ilvmwerr. .lu J f-,ff mtan., 4.1 ' - fu 'f l'U414f..v,. - ff, 1,,J,fj2L:1.,.t ' ., 1 1. u,:vn4wfu-- ,Hts-A lf 4. ,rt .. M fur. Kixxnw, .4-:- . r ,l'Vf it 5 4' n5l1,:l1,:'5fnua..,,.:, A .ln-It '1, ,fvvanvsvt ,uf- 'fvfflvwntv-r' .fn 1 'afvvwpwwwf Annu L511:s,unswn,.- ,:,t,s nw-vwfuv -t 1,f'r-nu uuH..- tt naw 11 lpwnqnum Nw.. jfs.. '!'41-4.1-on-v: ' ' Mr. Richard B. Johnston Chairperson of Board of Trustees Y Board Of Trustees u .sunt-4 Mrs. Arlee Andrews Mr. C.A. Burchette Mr. Don Culler Mrs. Nellie Harris Mr. John Idol Mr. Edwin McGee Mr. Henry Pepper Mrs, Bonnie Rhodes Mr. Robert Smoak 5'31'Vw 11 1, f jr 1 I5 ' v ii is 2 Administrative Assistant, Betty Jo Burcham assists Dr. Daniel. President Dr. Daniel works at the switchboa rd. , 5' .,,, . 4 ff , n bfi, ,XJ f A , xW af ii in L24 . O X UI PICSI Clif Q . -r V X f' ' - ' f , '..i . ,. Q A 1 I? cfs mf .4 Hz ,Qi ,ss Hmm, ff mess ,Q .',, 1 f 7 r. David E. Daniel is completing his elev- enth year as Presi- dent of the college. He is a capable leader and has in- terests in many different fields. Being the first in his family to go to college, Dr. Daniel attended Furman President i Completing his llth year, Dr. Da- vid Daniel resides as President. University, Crozer Semi- nary, and North Carolina State University. After pursuing various jobs in the education field, Dr. Daniel arrived here in July in 1977. Though he stays very busy carrying out his du- ties, Dr. Daniel finds time to beinvolved in civ-A ic clubs, play golf, sing, and play the saxaphone. His fmotto is To make each year better than the one before, and he strives each year to make this come true. ,fi ' P2 ii ai .., , iz Y fi Y is ,L f at , A A 4 66 ---- Presi H ,ww Q rw .2 ff 2 President Dr. David E. Daniel , 1 .J,:v'!!j In v F t - . Q W , President David Daniel prepares to eat lunch. Speaking at the Arlee Andrews Gardens Dedication ceremony, Dr. Dani el is assisted by Mr. Andrews grand- daughter, Elizabeth Hendrix. President - 67 Vice-President Tony Randall observes the crowd at Freshman Orientation. Vice-President Tony Randall works in his office, O O 4 s X 1 f fi W Z :Q 9 f r. Bill Davis Z serves as ViC6iQP1'6SidCI1f Resource xDevcIope ment. THe attelidedi High School and eontzin-F ued a family tradition by choosing the field of cation. Heiiserves ll,n as the' Dr B1IlH Davis Development Tony C Randall Vice President for Instruction QQ W ff',Qf fQ,:,,QQQ Q, ,, ,Qf,,Qf Q chief fifug1Cfwraiserf'7i for fthe eoilegep Diff Davis Q stated That, he appreciates the f flexibility ,of Qthe Q cpiiege afndiiis gladfrhafi weave not gbound by tradition. Q f Mr. Tony Randall cur- rently fills the position of , .Q , , Q ,Q I tion. He has i,vv vSefV3dQ BST' iigifwfofz CYf?iUPCfS0H,'5Ufi TDM- ters ilwork,fMrQ oogllflliigiiigiil finds R itiihi? to Q do around the house Q , J bf I 4. f K, ff Q Q , QQ X ,Q f Q Q V, QQ M Q V Q Vice President For Resourse T 68 - Vice-Presidents Q 'QQ Q 'W Q , Q, Q Q .M f- Q 237 vuce, mssioeirx nesounce oevswm Vice-President Conrad Shaw head the ad- ministrative service department. Attending a workshop at the John A. Walker Center is Dr. Shaw. The Student Development Office is guided by Dr. Bob C. Thompson. 70 - Vice-Presidents K, fuk, nf S I is Y' .ist B A .A mls.. mmuug' .,....N ,... 5 X Working on blueprints for the new skil center is Dr. Conrad Shaw. Working with the Yearbook Staff, Dr Thompson suggests how to general interest. 3 , I X V A N, F 12? Vice President 'f ' v iz x x X ff f x f X f if ., .Q f ykx gi ,QNX P lg , , fxtgisswg, A, yy swat 9 6 yr ,ff W, , . 4,1 4 4, 1 f 7 1 I f , , N f ,ts Q . , V .M l fs 1 , s if K f eff at , , f , ,G , -- 1. if X ., Q , S ' Q ' X55 it 5? x , f.. ' f M y W ' v , W 1' f if , 4 ,, ,ir s Q ,, ff?-21 f f A X sums s sfv s' VM sui,ss 'fmI sf sv f t l5'W1rWr M ff fswvif v-ff M ' ,' ' ww t x siexs. Qv wzr .,::::v:? My Q V' fxwxf s, ,mf aqisvtsg' my ,wie ew wmv f X ,swf Sv ff ifmfff za fzfwvi v 5 f 'ff' 'f ., lf 1 1 W i, ' lmgltfsstffsrf 4 r f we , ee, 29 ,sms em M no X qv. W, ft. fsff s Q' vt' fx f ff f fe' M M211 muse f S If f . .1 ' 5 1 drking iili at the col- ' lege since 1966, t Dr. Conrad A. Shawtfs currently serves as thevVice-President for Ad+ P rninistrative Se1jvioes,vI-Ie is in ehargeof allvvfinances for theicollege. His only eareer choicet has always been educationg and he enjoys hobbies such as square dancing, horticulture, and collecting radios. V Dr. Bob C. Thompson fills the office of Vice' President for Student De- velopment. He is a very busy person, but also a very caring person, He feels that the students here are the very best, and en- joys being involved with them. Dr. Thompson en- joys snow skiing, trout fish- ing, and other outdoor sports. Dr Conrad A Shaw Services Dr Bob C Thompson Vice President for Student Development Vice-President for Administrative Vice Presidents - 71 The Office of Continuing Educa- tion is headed by Calvin Dull. Mr. Calvin R. Dull Dean of Con- tinuing Education E 5, i ASSOCIHYS V1ce-Presldent N X f f x f fa is 'yf WNWQN? ef fn is Q0 Nye , X K Q QS ftweieweww w ty 9 W fi its at View Qi eww ze f V X M A fmfxf We f f i f Q J 2 ' Q7wf C tx fyife fv S X f 7 9 as fx Q 4 KN 403 WAX! we Q 'W ,Ay 2 fg fSfA jQ! Q x fu Z at 6 f tWQ, Se w!! X- et W ig? i Mr Roger F Brown Ch Transportation Occupations Department Dr Jean S Cashlon Ch Business Department Dr John T German Ch. Applied Science Department Dr. Josephine Hendrix Ch. Math and Science Department 72 - DeanfChairpersons www- 2- 4 V fm I ,N . ., F9 , f m ,fi:,,W,., - Q 251 Ze wi wh 1 tr ff 1 Director Nithi Klinkosum works in Telecommunications. AUNADK qu---.. Dr. Dir Mr Dir . Thomas L. Caudill Dir. Mr 74 - Directors wr-T' l. Faye Byrd . Office of Learning Resources . Larry D. Caudill . Guidance Services Computer Services Miss Krystal A. Kennedy Public Information Officer Mr. Nithi Klinkosum Dir. Telecommunications 49- , lrector 7 4 1 f K X f Q f , f , X X W N g fqg f ff, ff ff yy viii l f f jxlfj xkfi Ks ff N N7 ff VFW ff! ff f yr! fff ff lf? 75 Q n N x f fx N ,V X X wx X 'C ff X ff rf yyfy M M ff W f ff wfWm M ft rffmfef Mrs Shirley Church Registrar Mrs Donalee M Davis Cooperative Education Mr. Coot Gilreath Counselor Veterans Affairs Mrs. Jeanne S. Griffin Dir. Alleghany County Center vain. Directors - 7 Mrs. Priscilla Lockhart Controllor Mr. Thomas G. Roberts Dir. Ashe County Center I ' , A -, f fx: fffmy ., ff ,f mf ,V ', f ,,, X -ef ,uf , My ff fy, f ,Q -f,.f' ,M f xxx' :AN ,S A we 1 v, , duff ffw , ,www ffXsK'?!-Xwfhfxqxzw gf? Y' 5 . ' f X ', f mf Q M p ., A f' M , ei' X' X ,' M f fu 7 W K , 5' ,, fsffff Q: MQ fi ef.. w, me 0 Q: ,fn , f ee, xeAf7 Mrs Kathryn D Reese D1r Small Busmees Education Center Mr Kenneth Sebastlan Dlr Extenmon Programs AWK Mr Frank S Shuford Superlntendent of Bulldmgs and Equpment Mr Samuel D Smk Dar QOOPCTAIIVC Sknllb 76 f Directors HP' Q , .4 ,ff Instructor Sam Sink goes up for a rebound. yd, ,Q,,,9,14',.,M Mrs. Lynne B. Smoak Cood. Individualized Studies Mr. C. Mac Warren Admissions Mr. Rex M. Williams Dir. Special Services Directors - 77 Business teacher Jim Barrow relaxes in his office. Administrative Assistant Betty .lo Burcham works in the Presidenfs office. m wt he faculty of the col- lege are definately one of the finest groups that can be found anywhere. All the teachers are concerned with the education of the students, their happiness, and their well-being. But there are many instructors that go -I beyond their duties and of- ten do not receive the spe- cial recognition that they deserve. These people are the sponsors and advisors of the many clubs on cam- pus. Presently, there are thirteen active clubs. These groups play a vital role in the atmosphere on campus, and provide many activities for all students to be involved in during the year. Though space does not permit a list of names, to all advisors we say WE APPRECIATE YOU!!', Mr. Harry Adams - Hkp. Mr. Robert Anderson - Hkp. Ms. Kate Anthony - Lib. Mrs. Janet Atwood - Lib. Mr. Jerry Bangle - Fine Arts Ms. Kim Barfield - Sec, Mr. Jim Barrow - Bus. Mrs. Deana Billings - Dental A, Mrs. Angela Bond - Sec. Mrs. Eloise Boyd - Hum. 78 --f- Faculty ' -X ...mis '--...nvlx ll Q r4wllINll ' Sociology teacher, Eloise Boyd concen- trates during an advisor's meeting. Dental instructor, Deana Billings appears to be surprised by the camera. Instructor Jerry Bangle prepares to leave an advisor's meeting. Faculty - 79 Working in her office, Vickie Call straightens papers. ' wilt n.S-J-v1-v1- The IMC appears to give Denise Bryan a headache. Vice-President Bill Davis chats with Nan- cy Cardwell in the hall. 80 - Faculty --.--. ,, . ,,-., N ..,-os, ,.,,, , - e :'A' JV, in F Associate Director Betty Brame finds laughter in her workday. Instructor Tamara Call takes notes for an advisor's meeting. ,Xt 1 hilt HS Your F1I'St Job . K I Q f , , f W f ff47ZW 145 NSU lf' 4 XA t.-k, 9 Qfxiff if ggf sffsx A fff f, ,X f,' X X of e f MMM ff! f QXZQQ PZ ff M , f f , f 9 , f 1 ,AX6 ,X 4 1 ffffff, D, these faculty. When asked what the1r very FIRST job e facul- as follows: Moore - bag boy - truck driver M Smithey's Eloise Boyd - 5 8: 10 store Alan Whittington - fast food Also, two people in- cluded their most unusual job: Robert Doyle -- over- hauling military vehicles David Updike -- making portable toilets Mrs Betty Brame St Dev Mr David Brown Cont Ed Mrs Rose Brown Sec Miss Denise Bryan Cont Ed Mrs Betty Jo Burcham Adm As Mrs Tamara Call Fine Arts Mrs Vickie Call ec Ms Nancy Cardwell Cont Ed Ms Patricia Chambers St Dev Faculty 81 il. - ' Ms. Gayle Byrd - Sec. f ' ' - s . Artist Sherry Dancy works at the computer. Dental assistant Johnsie Smith pre- pares for class. t often takes time for stu- dents to believe that the faculty are unormali' peo- ple. When asked what their favorite food was, some re- sponses were average, and some were rather STRANGE . . . Jim Barrow -- oyster sand- wich on rye with mayo and raisins CFD Ms. Brenda Champion - Adm. Ast. Ms. Helen Chapman - Adm. Ast. Ms. Alaine Chase - St, Dev. Mr. Christopher Cheap - Hum. S. Mrs. Linda Church - Bus. Off. Ms. Rebecca Church - Sec. Mr. Ed Curtis - Sp. Ser. Mrs. Martha Cuthbertson - Sec. Mrs. Sherry Dancy - Lib. Mrs. Wanda Douglas -- Nurse 82 - Faculty Whatis Your Favorite Food? Bud Rhodes - peanut Smith -- popcorn f butter Osborne - chocolate Ira Gambill -- green beans Alan Whittington - BBQ and cornbread chicken X ' Mrs. Houston M- pizza Robert Doyle--M tacos C Kate Anthony -- chocolate- Rebecca Church -- oriental covered peanuts Jeanie van der Zee -- Dianne Wagner - red potatoes r snapper David Updike -- whatever Lola Knox -W fried chicken is served. ' e 1 J -fm sf,--' ' 9' ,:2t'ih 5 5' R' as Vqngngguvmnaftmlw, K mvmuuw- I 'V IE va A ' f ! iff MM M531 R 1' ini ll! ggggqn 364 4 in nv,'R,A,.,,,.,..,,. -. .vac- , . ' sew- . X - - . 5211 , -QW fwxgyu ' Q45 Qi f ff Q fa., ' , Facul Criminal justice instructor Steve Gambill is caught taking a break. ln the IMC Phillip Bilings assists a student. W ,M 1'- any faculty mem- bers have aspects of their lives that the students and often the faculty are not aware of. Several brave people agree to reveal a strange married at midnight Robert Doyle - survived a 14,000 volt electrical shock Kate Anthony - ran away with a carnival Roger Brown -- is a pilot Jeanie van der Zee - stole several watermelons once as a child Bud Mayes -- was arrest- ed in Boone concerning chickens ..-'?? CRU- MORED BY MR. MOF- but supposedly true fact Melanie Staley - named FETT - N OT about themselves: after Melanie on Gone VERIFIEDJ Sherry Darley -- was With the Wind Mr. Robert Doyle - Ap. Sci. Mr. Charlie Earp - MathfSci. Ms. Paula Eller - Sec. Ms. Diane B. Florence - Nurse Mrs. Marty Franklin - Bus. Mr. Ira Gambill - Bus. Mr. Steve Gambill - Crim. Jus. Dr. Robert Goforth - Rea. Ms. Mary Lou Granger - PABX Ms. Karen Griggs - Hort. V Faculty - 85 A Secretary Brenda Hartzog giances up from her work. The Business Office remains under control with help from Theda Holbrook. ovies are a great way to pass the time, and you and old alike enjoy them. When questioned about their favorite movie, many faculty members responded: . Ann Moffett -- African Queen Miss Blair Hancock - Eng, Ms. Arlene Handy -- Prog. Mrs. Diane Harper - Cont. Ed. Ms. Brenda Hartzog - Sec. Mr. Dwight Hartzog - Const. Mr. Hugh Hash - Trans.fOcc. Mr. Larry Hash - Ap. Sci. Mrs. Penny Hendren -- Dup. Oper. Mrs. Theda Holbrook - Sec. Mrs. Mary Houston -- Lib. 86 H Faculty Reading during break is mechanics in- structor Larry Hash. 5 Standing in the print shop Penny Hen- dren takes time out for a break. After a meeting Bud Mayes and Blair Hancock prepare to make an exit. Facult f - Secretary Gail Land works busily in Dr. Shaw's office. Counselor Brenda Jolly leaves her office long enough for an advisor's meeting. Biology instructor Elizabeth Klinkosum heads home after a long day at work. 88 - Faculty 1 f .W .410 'Q 3 6 rj. ' s I u r v , f. tn, fffjditigi-'ii . 1 fi , ffl ff Q- Klan' . 4 N , pr . 'N 1 4' 1 iili ... Q A? ,1. '. ' l ' it ' S ,xfigi :paw var., J: . .:'7w' -410 ..-,ktffg f'u.i , vta! , 'tiff sr .rigid-i att W, 41W ke 2 gi? .. '51, I t tudents enjoy knowing more about their in- structors and faculty friends than what their job is daily. It may often seem that teachers are plain and boring, but they are not. Following are hobbies of the faculty: Kate Anthony - reading aculty horror novels Rebecca Church -- Nautilus Ford Rash - politics Melanie Staley -- cross- stitching and fishing Jim Barrow - chasing girls and drinking beer Jack Roche -- escaping, Lula Payne - as little as Sgt. Shirley Christian and Cassandra Lanier talk with Edith Murphy over lunch. Secretary Lola Knox keeps the Hu- manities department in order. xfk 1 , v- .ffl V Time . possible Ira Gambill - greenhouse work Hugh Hash - collects an- tique farm tractors Gerald Wood - hunting, fishing, and riding his motorcycle. Mrs. Carol Irwin - Dir. Mr. Robert Johnson - Hum. Ser. Mrs Brenda Jolly St Dev Mrs Elizabeth Khnkosum Bio Dr James Knox to Mrs Lola Knox ec Ms Lynn Lambert Sec Nirs Gail Lan ec Mrs Lois Lane Adm Assist Ms Cassandra Lanier Guxd Faculty 89 Staff members Norma Minton, Anita Shoemaker, Cindy Livingston, and Frank Shuford work during registra- tion day. Working at her desk is Wilma Lovette, Fa r ost everyone iis' tens to some type of music. Though the faculty members have been tuned in to the radio longer than the students have, they still can pick a favorite song. Some are presently popular, some are son Mr. David Latham - Fine Arts Mr. Joseph Linney - Hum. Ser. Mrs. Cindy Livingston - Sec. Mr. Clyde Lockhart - Hkp. Mrs. Wilma Lovette - Bus. Mrs. Patricia Lyall - St. Dev. Mr. Eddie Lyle - Ap. Sci. Mrs. Amy Massengill - Sec. Mrs. Audrey McNeil - Lib. Mrs. Donna McNeil -- Cont. Ed. 0 H- Facult While reprimanding the photographer, Eve Greene takes time out for lunch. if-. ? . '95 S. 4 mv, 4 X . s x Individual Studies coordinator Lynne Smoak is constantly busy with her work. Faculty members Pete Petrie, Pete Mann, and Don Phillips gather for a meeting at the John A. Walker Center. 1 l Secretary Vicki Nichols keeps Student Development in order. 'QQ'-s.. ,X - fisgkzr The photographer startles Sandra Minton as she cleans the restroom. Instructor Bill Moffett often leaves stu- i dents wondering what he will say next, 92 -W Faculty 7 X 7, V es, even college President David E. Daniel was not afraid to answer personal questions for the year- book. Though we did no- tice that a few questions were conveniently left out , many were an- swered. Therefore, we Sfvftizsf ef, wifi? .95 fs f, A Profile English instructor Brenda Moore al- ways seems to the laughing. Vice-President Dr. Thompson con- sults secretary Linda Minton during a busy day. Z ,,,, , ,f, ,f 0 ,V ee f fl L' . wi Q 5' ,ff ,t Qt' J. f ' f , have accumulated a per- sonal profile of our Presi- dent. Mr. Daniel reported that his favorite food is steak. His pet peeve is coat hangers. He was a student at Furman and North Carolina State. No, he did not want to be President of Wilkes Com- munity College when he grew up , but he wanted to be a musician and play the saxophone. Last, his first job was as a radio announcer. Thanks, Dr. Daniel. Now we know the real you! Mr. Gary McNeil - A.V. Tech. Mrs. Linda Minton - Sec. Mrs. Norma Minton - Bus. Off. Ms. Sandra Minton - Hkp. Ms. Anna Moffett - I-ium.fSoc. Sci, Mr. Bill Moffett - Hum.fSoc. Sci. Ms. Brenda Moore - Hum.fSoe. Sci. Ms. Edith Murphy - Hum.jSoc. Sci. Mrs. Vicki Nichols - Sec. Mr. Herman Norman - St. Dev. Facult - This is the famous look of Pete Pe- trie as he appears in his office. Instructor Don Phillips helps a stumped student. aoul sually it is easy to name your favorite television show, but when asked about shows you DISLIKE, most of the faculty had to think for a moment. QI-lard to narrow it down to one'?l We invite the faculty to tell us one show tha Mrs. Lynn Osborne - Sec, Mr. Jon Patterson - Maint. Mrs. Lula Payne - lnt. Aid Mr. Pete Petrie - Comp. Sci. Mr. Don Phillips - Bl. Const. Ms. Barbara Pless - Cont. Ed. Mr. James Poteat - Maint. Mr. Ford Rash - Trans. Occ. Mr. Gary Rector - Reg. Dir. Law Enf. Mr. Shawn Redding - App. Sci. V Vs V would take off the air if they could, and they replied: Bill Moffett -- Moonlighting Gary McNeil -- Sanford and Son i Dr. Richardson -- any- thing with Howard C R 1. - I 4 w 'g,.dI' ,K I 4 - f ,M K, X 2 ' ' 'Q 'W 2 Q, 5 W .155 ,Wh M Q,,,., . 1 , ' , :-4-.wgu M., ,V X ,I Mg, 5, , ., 5 4.1--zrlfpv, , MM.. , , VW- ww, X , ,,. ,wQ.,:,Qgsg41b4v4vQdQW.'Y Y'x ? 7 '- Mimi ,gee '5 ,LA A W K .TX X Y fx FSF - i f 1 e , - K 'ii i - . 4299 Wkfdsf 'Z fr, ,J 5 if an-awww-w..-vm-uv-nas' au-nu s if Y a N., 3-:ww ,qv .Q bf we , ' '-A A u.nmv.,.qc-lanes.-ng..uqn..-.aw Y ,. . . zx. NC' +2 i Librarian Mary Richardson provides a tremendous help to students. Instructor Bud Rhoades works in the Business Department. ingernails screeching down a chalkboard? Stuck-up people? Doctor bills? Many things that happen or that peo- ple do and say can be very irritating. These are known as Pet Peeves , and usually you cannot do anything about them. Facul tExcept to let them be known.J That is exactly what the faculty did: Bud Rhodes - taxes Hugh Hash - offensive drivers Alan Whittington - Washington Redskin Fans David Updike - rritations arrogance Dianne Wagner - early morning phone calls Melanie Staley - slow drivers Fay Byrd - habitual lateness Brenda Moore - inflexi- ble law enforcement officers Mrs. Beth Reynolds - Cont. Ed. Mr. David Reynolds - Fine Arts Mr. Spencer Rhoades - Bus. Mrs. Mary Richardson - Lib. Dr. William Richardson - Hum.fSoc. Sci. Mr. Jack Roche - Bus. Mrs. Lisa Samuel - Nurse Mr. Wes Scroggs - Hum. Ser. Mr. Michael Severt - Maint. Ms. Akal Dev Sharonne -- Visit- ing Artist Faculty - 97 Secretary Melanie Staley works in the Transportation Occupation Department. The John A. Walker Center runs effi- ciently with the air of Kathy Steelman. f asked what your fa- vorite vacation spot . would be, what would be your reply? When sev- eral faculty members were questioned, the re- sounding answer was THE BEACH! The mountains came in a close second. Yet not all North Mrs. Sandy Sheets - Res. Dev. Mrs. Brenda Shepherd - Sec. Mrs. Anita Shoemaker - Bus. Off. Mrs. Wanda Smith - Sec. Mr. Gene Souther - Maint. Mr. James Staley -- Hkp. Mrs. Melanie Staley - Sec. Dr. AI Stanley - RTV Mrs. Kathy Steelman - Adm. Assist. Mr. Buck Stewart - Physics 98 H- Faculty Faculty uting Carolina folks are the same. Some desired the following vacation spots: Fay Byrd - The Amish Country Kate Anthony - Belhaven Lula Payne - home Jim Barrow -- The Rivi- era Cbut he doesn't get there oftenj Larry Hash - the farm Hugh Hash - Pennsyl- vania Dutch country Brenda Moore -- Montana Audrey McNeil -- under a tree with a book. Secretary Brenda Shepherd works in the Office of thc President. 4 ff . Working to keep our school clean is James Staley. Science instructor Buck Stewart discusses a physics project with Jo Hendrix. Faculty - 99 M L f . ' - A A ' 1-Cai. ,QF K',4Jg W Q ... .J - is 5,1 pw-. -- .fbfnqf V- MK, -M 4245- p - . 2 , 4, . , A ,. V, 1- + J: -M., W--I-...A 5 Q fl Q W' J.,l X, v fda-pi. lr.. A A 1 I 1. '4 3-rr 5, , .Mix--Ay 1 ,f , I 1 ,.,.,,f -B, , M. .,,, , .. . 7 A , 59. 41 - .eg r ...W ff Eu-zfzigfggfwfiih ff Wim!! 4543165 -if b if 'N Q X gg 44: W F If . . 2 .f 2 , is - A ' ' -QQIQQ f mi v W f P32 - M W N vs in W Vw Q 7 Y x X Ar x Q ff: Y ,if 'X ,Ka AL , ' 4 . M- .' K , Q 'K ' . f'.1Q PS9 -, ' M - v f fic: ' ,-my r W4 ' 'I , ' ' Q ffilu. .. .1.1n3-diit... -25 .agar-4n4.V1'1 .- ,,x , Q SK 1 'Q L F' 4 s ,,,.,,,,,.- .,w..Wt'- fx- M ' N I 4 I- . Z lx f '31-.. Q. , 'J' ummm M 'm, 5 www Wm , Y 'ff A? 4 ff f ' 39, '22-v 'ng wx WW Mmhmw, v.g2.xZ M m .. Cm -.. --. Q' fn '4-,... ,B WN., ,h '-yu.. I NW M, 'lf 4 .'w '4'w-f 'VW ' .. M ,. ,mn 1 1 1 4 . 7 224324 R zffy ,, , ,EA ,F If ...V ,rf I. Q t f 'vw 4 ,ZXQQVA f 'si 'X ' ,,...f 1 Facul tudents in college are pursuing careers for the future. Many stu- dents change their minds about their field of inter- est, but just as many make a decision in high school or often much younger than that. Sever- al faculty members fall Checking a speedometer in the power mechanics building is Jim Triplett. Director Larry Caudill fills a vital position in the Student Develop- ment Office. Answers: What ff f f ff fi! into the first category. When asked what they wanted to be when they grew up , responses were: Brenda Moore - circus performer Ford Rash - farmer Jim Barrow -- pirate Jean Tugman - cowgirl Jack Roche -- alligator -Wwe 'gmt yt ,r fe QI, ' I 'Q W n f . , WM, if 4, :XM A aw Af. . ,K A J 4 J. , ,, f , . af44,.!fyZyfZ. fZfaZ,ZZf af af 1, .- .x . 4 ff C f 'yr ' f, , X ff .f4,,ff ,rf , f f , fc 0 7 ' . 7 W fwfr Y' , A . a . . KfaffalifrKfsffrzipfaffpfwfffffft essi wrestler Kay Bare stewardess Jeanie van der Zee - still haven't decided Linda Minton -- rich Vickie Nichols -- nurse Gerald Wood - pilot. - airline Ms. Barbara Stone - Lib. Mr. Fred Testerman -- Hkp. Mrs. Betty Thompson - B. Store Mgr. Mrs. Kathryn Tisdale - Nurse Mr. Fredrick B Townes III - Dir. Pub. Gar. Mr. .lim Triplett - Trans.fOcc. Mrs. Nancy Triplett - Cont. Ed, Mrs. .lean Tugman - Bus. Mrs. David Updike - App. Sci. Ms. Jeanie van der Zee - Bus, Off. Faculty - 101 Instructor Buck Stewart entertains fellow faculty members Roger Brown, Jim Triplett, Ken Sebastian, Gerald Wood, and Ford Rash. Counselor Alan Whittington works in the area of financial aid. Q Q Mfg- . ,,. . he atmosphere giv- en off by the faculty of the college can be described in one word - caring. This is a rather unique group of faculty members, because they are honestly willing to help a student at any time with any problem that Ms. Emilie Waddell - Food Tech. Ms. Dianne Wagner - Hum.fSoc. Sci. Mr. Robert Walker - Sci. Ms. Angela Watkins - Cont. Ed. Mr. Morris West - Cont. Ed. Mr. Alan Whittington - St. Dev. Mrs. Nancy Whittington - Hum Mrs. Sara Whittington - Nurse aring sl -. H y My X . N we Wsswffe if f they may have. It makes a difference when you walk in a classroom on the first day and the instructor stresses that any time you need help you are wel- come to come by his of- fice, call him, or see him after class. This gives the student a sense of security in knowing that they can get help if they need it. Gften, this is not the case with other schools, and students do not receive the help they need. Thanks, faculty - for not just teaching, but for car- ing also. 'Q-P' Mr. Gerald Wood - Trans.fOcc. 11- 102 - Faculty 3 4 3 tg gl' it ' x -3- ' 1 ,- ' x XF ,. , ,. X ,V yt .X A Q fi Q Q, My of sr' 1, 4 J -'x x , as, Instructor Robert Walker relaxes after class. Director Morris West heads the Human Resource Development area. Projects in the auto body shop are super- vised by Gerald Wood. Faculty - IO here's Not Much Time In A Studentis Life he time chart of a .typical college student: f 6:30 -- The alarm clock buzzes in your ear and you talk your- self into hitting snooze. 6:39 - Snooze again. 6:48 - You decide to skip breakfast and en- joy that last snooze. 6:57 -- Struggle to the bathroom. Maybe a shower will wake you up. fProbably notj 7:30 -- Curse the weather as you scrape ice off your car and re- alize that you will now be late for class. 7:40 -- Speed to school. 7:55 -- Swallow a bis- cuit whole as you travel to class. 8:04 - Tiptoe into class as your teacher writes on the board and pretend you have been there the whole time. 8:45 -- Stare at your watch and hope the in- structor sees. 8:50 - Head for the commons to work on last night's homework for your next class. 9:15 -- Forget about 104 - Student Life the homework and agree to go to Bojan- gle's with friends and eat breakfast. 10:00 M Class time again. 11:00 Stru le - M' 88 through the last morn- ing class. 12:00 -- Head for Piz- za Hut and time the five minute personal pan pizza guarantee. Pray you get a free one. 1:00 -- Despite your wishes, you go back to class instead of going home and crawling in the bed. 1:50 - Time to leave school, go home, and get ready for work. CMaybe catch a nap iirstj 4:00 -- Start dreading work. 5:00 -- Arrive at work. 5:15 - Isnit it break time yet? 9:00 - Rejoice! Get off work. 9:30 -- Stop by the dance at school. 1:00 -- Arrive home. Start homework. 1:10 -- End homework. Crawl into bed. ali. 'Gi o Q , M f i rf 3 I .- kin X 3 Irv,-1 ' 'Wig' yn-up . I. ,V ff 4:59 wg Q.: ':wl,-My 'yy' M f ' 4 yn 1 f f 45, 1 . A My Mwyi 'f 1' , ,, ,f A, ffl' f f lM'74f7,f'Z' X ' V ,v'- ,fy 5 gf' .fx if 1 , -, ,Q ,vbwj -,f,!,, Qgqq' g , if f' N. V 'fjf1,, ,5xi'fQ4Qf'f'f'- L54 P V 'V '7 4 'WL fp, ' f W 5 v ,, 'awy , .'K'?'f'V ' .WY fff A .,- H.: L7 -- .QV k f- fj 4 3554 'ffiw-1, ,- X VX, A, b, fa, Q ,jj H L, f f 14 ' y- gsxw aww as MM em. 41 f f funn. .,,W' f-A-.v-ff Students socialize on the steps. Student Life Typical 213' The commons provides a place for students to socialize. typical day at the col- lege displays many ac- tivities that students take part in during their time here. Unless it is 2:00 on a Fri- day afternoon, you can always find students in the Commons. Here they may be sleeping, eating, studying, or talking with friends. The ping pong ta- ble is always receiving action as students dodge bouncing balls on their way to class. Food and drink machines stay busy providing snacks. CAnd sometimes stealing quartersj Students are always coming and going, talking and laugh- ing, and heading to or from classes. A typical day is always action filled. Freshman Kemp Kirk and Scott Shepherd enjoy free time in the library. l06 - -'--- - Student Life Couples such as Lorne Vidrinefand Debbie West are common sites around campus. X gel, 1-if Video games are enjoyed by many in the commons. ,Z ,f Q54 4 1,4 w ' 'I , fx . . ,- W. 4 ,F A'- .L,..,...sM, ,,,, ,,,A, , ,, Taking a break between classes are Steven Hall. Renee Brown, and Brock Foster. Freshman students make the dreaded walk up the hill. Sleeping in the commons is second nature to the college students. Student Life - 107 new The recently built Wilkes Mall was a welcome con- tribution to all. The John A. Walker Center provides the community with various entertainment. Wilkes Community College is also known as Har- vard on the Yadkinf' 108 - Student Life ,. Ape. fi. QAMN gf' ,i ... , Q l i .,, , ., v- ,A -.tt A op, .sf 'ff' u, if an . 1' r 4? its .grim ,.. 1-17+ ,W J . -at ,, A 4 .. G,- tt 1- 66 99 111' West Park Shopping Center is the location of frequently patronized businesses such as The Cinemas, Nautilus, and Roselli's. si - R Q- Mall Square provides a varied choice of restau- rants for students. 0 Wilkes Dam and Reservior is a place of beauty in our community. isitors to Our Townv usually agree that Wilkes County is a nice place to be. It is true that we do not have as much action as Winston or Charlotte, but let's face it - it could be worse. Wilkes County has perked up since the arrival of Wilkes Mall. This provides students with a place to socialize, shop, eat, or see a movie. Also, Wilkes is becoming known all over for the annual Brushy Mountain Apple Festival. W. Kerr Scott Dam is a great place for water sports and ac- tivities. Wilkes County is a place with caring people that is close to the mountains and close to large cities. The Great State of Wilkesi' is a pretty good place to live. Although many businesses moved to the mall, Main Street is still alive with action. Student Life W 109 Fads And Fa hion 1987-'88 Doesn't everyone need a good pair of Ray Bans? ads and fashions come and go as the years go by. 1987-88 brought new ideas while keeping many old traditions. Labels such as Guess, Aigner, Espirit, and Alexander Julian held their positions in the fashion world. Coca-Cola, Pepsi, and Camp Beverly Hills were newcomers that entered the mainstream of name brand clothes. Suspend- ers for men, over-size coats and sweaters, and cropped jeans for women were trade- marks of the year. And we did not forget a fashion craze of many years before mini skirts were back, this time pos- sibly to stay. Sophomore Sherri Bare keeps in style with an over- sired leather jacket. ll0 - Student Life . mAl,,.'-33 -avr' it Qtr XX Guess designer jeans remain a popular trend. , www--, . A .v .paw ,,T:,,,45fv'MJk I V: il Stuffed animals such as Odie, Alf, Garfield, and Opus are very popular. ,f .-.V X 37 ei' Use, f ,.gf:'f ,as 3 4 . ' , , L Qwf 'Wa 1 V riff, K ' .X pw IM' f ' 13? ' - ' 3 5 '21 - Q ' ' ,Q , 1155 ' 1 ern-1 Q .xsgie s f . . 1 W7 z' ,V t I . '- 'fi if 1, y i 5 TW ' mid 1. 'f - tw. ,if mfs '31 n ,T ra, 'ix A Q? 4 5. t lr. nf- 43'?fW A. ' ,, vi- ' - M Q .,LWx , ,W 44 Vg? .5 ff, tiki, 2 ,. U P4 if gr rx ,. wif , , 1, 43 fi.. , 3, - .A --wg, ,ea , My . 1-QP., 5' 1- , ' 5.45. , ' girth K ' 2 , . Q. 1 ggiilig Le- V il ii vfiltfifwtglkf ,a.fs,,., I A 1,5- ,,,,..,. 'f6i'Jf9?Ah11n05'-6 1 QL j , Q 1. , .QQWT ' in we Q57 ,A ' . - ,iris , IAQ W N?f' ' , I 4 1 on aff W 4f 34-' ,fi r . 4 1 557, 1 ,.u.:i5, .25 8 .,1,,4, 4 .1 I 4 The Californai Raisins please everyone with their rendition of Heard It Through the Grapevine. Current trends makes Swatch and Digit watches poular items. Many males such as Paul Adams, Jr. enjoy wearing Suspenders. Student Life - lll 93 s Porshe - , .X X XA there is no substitute. l ,,,, t .s 0 Jim -Qx fps' Vik ' Females tend to be obsessed with the latest fashions. This is an unfamiliar picture l 12 H Student Life to most students. svn- ' wtwfsf' -- 'bf i XUIQYQBNS lf? if : sz an , t- 5 '- t tt , 5' ' f I . I X . 3 -1 5 -. , f ' V ' ' M P v ' r gi ' Q, F' 5 '3 ' 'vt' f z .. ' K -:.- . N. , .. ' 5: - ,1 Q s f 1 A 3 Ya ' X w- ' 1' ' ' 4- ' 5' z E am , 7? - ,V 1' , ,, , - ' t - ' ' ' , 44 14 122 s t V '-nQ -- ts .0 , .- Y lf 5 ., er ,PN f f 5' , lv il ' ' 1 If ' -.-l, ' - - l , tv ' vf 0 ' .gf A . f fig S13 .n ' 6 ,sv ' j -if ,tv - 5 S- . -- Aa ' 2 iwqs. V U7 I kv 'V T- F V , rg V . Q 3, - -, .3 b X 5 1 ' .THA 74 ga NB q gs Q oo , 1 N :, ,W W asf? msg ,Q , 2, 1 Ft S: Wig SQ' 'Q' A Q 1 e i o ' Q ' ws G Ei? f' in X if 2 , E . , Q 1 ,.,, ,5 ' 00 S 5 4 Q 1' f X P-4 ' 'A 5 I 1 . - 'wx' ' A U' Lu K- 2 fm N 0. l 1 ff at ., V ,, 5. U7 1 , T. X . R .if- '- ls 22 m. t f , ' tt -L , M 'f .M - I ,E - N N R X, Vg ' - 3 E 3 X N K ' .X .... 4 A. Ji 'W 5 1 V Y ,L K -.1--V.-+ M - -1 'A-.f-'abs-ww-Q.. .,.. ' X' ' W- ' .,,,,,, bsession . . . Nugget and rope jewelry, diamonds, and a Rolex watch warm any college student's heart. he world would be a dif- ferent place if all college students were ob- sessed with making good grades. but obviously, that is not and will never be the case. Students are obsessed with many things, and the first one is often members of the oppo- site sex. But many males make expensive, glamorous, and fast cars a main obsession also. Fe- males go more for clothes and jewelry. Of course we all enjoy dreaming about having lots of money, but usually it is easier to reach for something attain- able . . . like chocolate. ig A picture is worth 1,000 words. CAnd about 563,000 Q if it is a Ferrari.J Student Life - ll3 f ffif 'if 4 f f aww f ZA, X afwawfffffffr' 'fd'f4',.g','?.4f ff' I Jai? ff ss. .t . 1 - 21 Tifeaz' , f 7 wil f - :M I m e is 'vi' , 'ywjy ,f4,jQf3g.f f 1 M , f W, KW W X I . ,v,4,fff,f S W. lf, . , f ,f Wffsa ye , f , QW , if 1 ff. Wi ' , VZ , C t K ' LZ H7 p Z U if 'X' rf ' Q ach year students are nominated for the outstanding honor of being chosen to be a member of Whois Who among stu'- dents in American Col- leges and Universities. After the faculty nomi' nations are completed, research is done con- cerning the leadership, scholarship, and service abilities of those nomi- nated. The Who's Who Committee then corn' piles the information, chooses the members, and announces the hon- ored individuals. This year fourteen students were selected for this award. They Were: LISA MOORE -- Lisa is from Alexander Cen- X f W Z mi High Schoolr are Pin plans to attend Lenoirff Theta Kappa? T Rhyme to major in fEle-it Jos mentary Educationiy y seph isyfr nff She is in Phi Theta y syth HigfhySchdorliand is Kapa, and received the Presidextt Congressional Teafchf- t it ers Scholarship, J lll lllal ' ALLISON Allison! is from J West Ijcytelfllesytaallaratnty Wilkes, X we T the fall to? Journalism. Qis ly,, etdiif will et ing tor of the 1987738 yeari into book, and af lgiological Bci- Phiy Theta Kappa. llfl jencesslfleaisainaStndent J --T Jackie is at froniy ligafstt hetaaKappa. and plans ASU to major X t counting. Jackie is ia Student Governmentg z, f at X X X nuff f ,f ,,, V, , MW, ,V M , F71 W Wm' w 3114, ' ffgf, Lisa Moore Allison Rash Jackie Howard Joseph Reid Who's Who l L- ,. . M M-. f e '29, k , ,W W A 2.7 , lf' , Z, .iff ,ww '9 o Wade Collins Bart Crater -.,,.,NWM,f ya f, X, ,. 9.1 0 K,f 5, W fffg, Wffffff urr. r ,' , ' , f f ,.,,, , X, Fourteen students were chosen for Who's Who. Sophomore, Kim Tucker, plans to at- tend A,S.U. Honored student, Cheryl Watson, plans to attend Radford University. I... If I 7 hi of M N ' Wo W' we of ,, o , Q V54 f X 'f ,, M, ,ez ,,f of ffffyff ff f 7 f O ff ,I JQWW 1 ,f ,X ff , ' X f JI? ,Q 8 K ff f 7 O W f o f WV ll Nfl! f 'X -4 ,. Sophomores, Nicole Walsh and Lisa Moore, are honored for their achievements. Who's Who - fr gr-- W Phi Theta Kappa member Wade Collins is an honored student, Asslsnna cum: on cone av on YOUR 116 -- Who's Who m s All'so R sh shakes 0 t e re- sWa eColl sa d Joseph Re'd d I n a ff h A d in n 1 e- 9 ains ofa snowball, Alesia Dickerson fend themselves, Bart Crater and O S G rms at her target. Lorne Vidrine launch a counter attack. 'inf i E Ccontinued from p, ll4J BART CRATER - Bart is from Starmount High School, and is highly respected for his work as Student Gov- ernment President, NICOLE WALSH - Nicole is a graduate of West Wilkes High School and plans to at- tend ASU to major in music. She is known for her spectacular voice and acting abilities. B, , KIM TUCKER -- Kim is from East Wilkes High School and ,will be attending ASU toymajor in Ac- counting. She serves as Phi Beta Lambda Pres- ident and isa member oflSfGA. . 4 LORNE VIDRINE -- Lorne is from. West Wilkes High School ana, will attend NC State to major in engi- neering. He is a Phi Theta Kappa member. BOBBY HARLESS -- Bobby is from West Wilkes High School and will attend ASU to major in Criminal Jus- tice. He is Criminal Justice Club President, and a member of SGA, Phi Theta Kappa, and a wrestler. BRENDA OSBORNE -- Brenda is a Ye Host member and assistant Banquet Chef. CHERYL WATSON -- Cheryl, of Allegh- any High School, plans to attend Radford Uni- versity. She is Phi The- ta Kappa treasurer. ALESIA DICKER- SON - Alesia is a member of Phi Theta Kappa and SGA. DENISE TRAPP - Denise, of West Wilkes, is in SGA and is Criminal Justice secretary. an Brenda Osborne Cheryl Watson Alesia Dickerson Denise Trapp Who's Who - ll7 Bart Crater Sophomore Bart Crater serves as Mr. WCC. Elected Mr. WCC lways a smiling face on campus, Bart Crater was elected Mr. WCC for 1987-88. Bart resides at Rt. 3, Hamptonville, N.C., and is from Star- mount High School. He is very active in school functions and serves as President of the Student Govern- ment Association. Bart lI8 --- Mr. WCC was also chosen for Who's Whof He is a member of Swan Creek Baptist Church and en- joys tennis and wres- tling. Bart is in the col- lege transfer program and plans to major in Business Administra- tion. Congratulations, Bart! g Tracy Cwings Named Miss WCC ophomore Tracey Owings was elect- s ed Miss WCC for 1987-88. She is a grad- uate of West Wilkes High School, and re- sides in Wilkesboro, N.C. Tracey is a mem- ber of Jesus Life Tab- ernacle. Tracey is a young lady with an en- thusiastic personality, and she enjoys water skiing, snow skiing, horseback riding, bas- ketball, and many out- door sports. Tracey has enjoyed the title of Miss WCC, and was honored to fill this posi- tionf M . and Mlss WCC are Tracey Ow- Miss WCC is Tracey Owings. d B t C 3.11 af FZIICY. Miss WCC - ll9 F shman Stacey Colvard relaxes dur- g F h R g SGA member Brenda Miller serves a res man e istration Day. Miss College Transfer. T192 if 'tai' I 1322 f -4 2 ' '? 1 'P Miss College Transfer Brenda Miller Miss Cougar -- Stacy Colvard renda Miller was elected Miss Col- lege Transfer for the 1987-88 school year. She is from' Rt. 8, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Brenda serves as the Student Govern- ment Vice-President. She is a member of Welcome Home Bap- tist Church. She enjoys bowling, hiking, and photography. tacey Colvard re ceived the honor of being elected Miss Cougar. Stacey is from Laurel Springs, N.C. She is a graduate of Ashe Central High School. Stacey is a member of the General Gffice Technical Spe- ciality Program. She was very proud to re- ceive this title. Miss Cougar is Stacey Colva l 0 -A Miss College Transfer - Miss Cougar Miss Technical - Miss Vocational Wendy Miller Teresa Roark Serving as Miss Technical is Wendy Miner. endy Miller was elected to fill the position of Miss Technical for 1987-88. Wendy grad- uated from Alleghany High School and is a resident of Sparta, North Carolina. She is enrolled in the nursing program and currently works at Wilkes Gener- al Hospital. eresa Roark re- ceived the honor of being voted Miss Vocational. Tere- sa is a resident of Lau- rel Springs, North Car- olina. She is a graduate of Ashe Central High School. She is in the Medical Office Assis- tant Program, and cur- rently works as a phar- macy assistant. The honored position of Miss Voca- Freshman Teresa Roark, Miss Vo tional is filled by Teresa Roark. t l ll d l iona ,is enro e in the Medica Off Assistant Program. Miss Technical - Miss Vocational - 121 b AV N fix M if M 2 W' Q Wai ,,,L..f,,n:-v Wx . P' , wif 1? ,' bk .q.., gg f's as -9- qw-+ 2, ,Q -QV: Vi' 'W ,.,9',,aj's 3'i'J'?' , f Mijn: u'Q,,K 4 1. V ,, Y , 3 n X e YH? :yi 4022 1 'FD mg x Sv 1 f MLW xQ M , f ,ii T-qi--iu..,.' I' 4' fr-6 .Y . 4? ,331 - 2' 6' ' -1 I , .L i V431-. lr' 41. ---a--if I xX Bl! HY s -Sw , -2 ,:. .Q fb 4- 'g QQ! Y? :Y Q , . , is ,X- Q anqnq , M I .J T X. 'fun Nw 161.3 fx li 5. . dune Winning I5 to 3, Greg Atwood turns Tim Richard officorgia Teeh with an arm bar. n only their see- ond full season the wrestling team finished a great season with victories over such wrestling tradi- tions as Winston Salem State and Georgia Tech. Al- though the team has only been es- tablished for two years they showed that they were ca- pable of wrestling many surrounding four-year colleges. Congratulations on a great season! Freshman David Oliver takes honors Opponent Kevin Grass defeats Mark at three tournaments this year: Win- Ba,-key 9-4. ston Salem State - 5th place Pem- broke State - 4th place Campbell - Znd place Wrestling - 125 What s 66Academics'? hat is Aca- demics'? I pondered as I sat, and came to the conclusion, finally, that though complex, aca- demics can be easily defined alphabetically!! A - What you re- ceive when you do the extra-credit term pa- per. B -- What you re- ceive when you don't do the extra-credit term paper. C - The lowest grade that transfers to a higher institution. D -- The grade not to be discussed. EN - Exhaustion F - The grade you make up in summer school. G - Getting ahead H -- Hard classes I -- The IMC J - Judgment KP -- Keeping track of absences L -- Late-night studying MM -- Making up tests N -W Note-taking 0 -- Oversleeping PM - Prayer before tests Q - Quick thinking R - Research pa- l26 - Academics 39 pers S -- Students T -M Tutors Uv -- Underlining .material V VH -M Vocational classes W -- Wondering if you should cut class X -- Xylem and Phloem YP - Yawns Z - Zoology I read my definition and knew I wasn't through. Academics can be defined as a FEAR OF CLASSES, IOO. Phobias are abun- dant and we face them everyday, but students have phobias in a dif- ferent sort of way. Former-Phobia, Psy- cho-Phobia, and Fi- nance-Phobia are a few. Plus Auto-Phobia, Formula-Phobia, and Performance-Phobia, too! What is this that haunts me? Why don't you look and see'?'? 'sq 'I' 'fsfz' . ,?g,, Ji i 1 AV! '.21'7 iv' 14, ,. , we .if 'P I I ffff f MY' V ,pdf Computer instructor Pete Petrie assists Jonathan Francis with his work. - Academics Q Former-Phobia ttacks s you walk into class, a strange sensation creeps over you. There seems to be a feeling that you have been here before. Maybe it is just the thought of a history class. Shiv- ers go down your back as you recall that boring history teach- er from high school. Then you check your schedule for the day. History, English, French, Math, Physical Education, Bi- ology Oh, no!! It's high school all over again. The same classes on a more advanced lev- el. You have been struck by FORMER-PHOBIA. It usually plagues freshmen the most, but can attack all al college. It remembering last time that these classes. French instructor Sam Sink believes that his stu- dents are the best. 178 A demics A class of College Math is instructed by Charlie Earp. ....,..,.!N, English instructor Diane Wagner prepares to show a film in World Literature class. Academics Students enjoy Eloise Boyd's Sociology classes. .,,,,MF ww ,.., ,. gSGg,ri?2if if fit? Q 2, ' Qs Q ,ll X-fe -nf' Religion classes are often required for college transfer students. 130 - Academics r,r,, -.-VV- r far .1 '1' f , f , md 1 , ,, fy, Aww M X , , ff gy, I X' we W df H247 , ,MW4 i 3? swf, K A ,y.fg52,rf.. ' l , - wr ff' f if? ff . 214148 , A I. we f - -W V 5, e. Students explore the mind in Dr. Richardson's Psychology i syeho-Phobia Strikes Asking questions and discussing possibilities are necessities in Philosophy with Dr. Richardson. if' 'r ix ' fm he mind is a terrible thing to waste. But yours just might be wasted unless you find a way to cure your PSY- CHO-PHOBIA. Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology, Religion, they all seem to be ruining your ability to think properly. And they are such confusing classes, anyway! How are you supposed to think for that long? The in- structor throws all those ques- tions at you and you just don't know what to say. You fear the class more and more each day because you are afraid Dr. Rich- ardson will ask you something and you will give some stupid an- swer that embarrasses you. You look at your book during class and pray that he wonlt notice you. You must find a cure. Don't worry about what other people think. Express your opinion, and it can't be right or wrong. And maybe you should think a little harder. Students often head for the library for a quiet place to think. Sociology classes are a method for students to learn about themselves. Academics l3l Students often find Accounting classes difficult. M-v.i, WW' MMM Wx 4? Finance-Phobia On The Loose ou wake up from a night- mare. For the third night in a row you have been dreaming about balancing books and debts. It's that darn Accounting class! What are you going to do? Obviously you must seek help, because you are Academics suffering from FINANCE- PHOBIA. This seems to haunt Business students, or any stu- dent in Economies, Business Law, Accounting, or any Fi- nance Classes. As you walk to class, you fear that you will need new batteries in your busi- ness calculator and that it will not work during class. What is the cure for this disease? It is suggested thatyou contact spe- cialists in the field such as Jim Barrow, Jack Roche, Ira Gam- bill, or Jean Tugman. n X a.., 1 A-... eff .M V M' X Business majors find using computers a necessity. Business student Cecelia Johnson works in Account- ing class. Instructor Ira Gambill assists a student in Typewrit- ing class. 00000000000 00000000000 50090000909 Q X X54-Q X Accounting students are prime NANCE-PHOBIA. suspects for FI- Academics Students Tony Cloer, Daniel Jean, and Jason Harris work during lab. During lab, Hugh Hash inspects John Weaver's work. wmf VMC vw , , ,sn iff? Not all instructors have to dress up for work, as Hugh Hash demonstrates. Instructor Ford Rash supervises his Power Mechanics class. 134 -'-Q 4- Academics las uto-Phobia Hits WCC t has to be that smell. It is the distinct smell of someone that has worked in a diesel shop all day. That must be what is scaring you so much. What else could it be? The auto body repair class? What if your parts don't arrive on time? Yes, that could happen. Welding class could have something to do with it, also. Those goggles. Your AUTO-PHOBIA defina- tely needs a cure. Unfortunate- ly, this could be impossible, but with the guidance of instructors Hash, Redding, Wood, Rash, Lyle, and others you just might manage to get it under control. Lots of people have been cured. Good Luck! I structor Larry Hash assists his students. Acade 139 Formula-Phobia i tracts r. Hendrix is putting an- other formula on the board. As she writes the letters, you feel faint. Maybe you should go to the bathroom. FOR- MULA-PHOBIA is hitting you again. ltis not fair. You just got through one round of it in Chem- istry, and now here you are feel- ing dizzy. When is it ever going to stop? Engineering, Physics, it goes on and on. At least you only have a slight case of it. Compared to your friend the Math major, you really have it easy. Maybe you could find a calculator that knows what for- mula to use automatically. Then you wouldn't have to worry about this annoying problem. But that is not likely. It has been rumored that cures can be found through taking Brenda Moore's English class. Maybe that could substitute for Calculus . . . Students Students need their own space to work properly in Drafting class. 'Q' 'Inq ff' Drafting student Brad Wooten works in class. Engineering students Mike Johnson, Lorne Vidrine, Lane Dyer, Bild Wade Collins 136 - Academics Pre-Calculus student Penny Dolinger looks stunned during class. 0-5-.'?f , Q' 'I B T ew, JFK V mf-W ,,.- Xwf ' Q- ' ,mg Students listen intently to Dr. Hendrix in Pre-Calculus. woquspwwlwv W -ez -.5 V -.-- -.,..-.n-P' 11- I .A Calculus students Sheila Blevins and Mikeal Groce work diligently. Academics - 137 After the Shakespeare Festival Nxcole Walsh pre pares to become herself agam PERFORM PHOBIA often strlkes durmg Radxo Broadcast Tl yum i g. . we-sw 5 y' ll vm 3 7 5 ff I UQ A U Q' The HotelfRestaurant Management Program per- forms their culinary skills. 8 -f Academics Actor Steve Roten entertains at the Shakespear' Festival. ma class appears to have upset Joey Davis, Perform- hobia Attacks The Best y ome call it stage fright. With the saying Break a leg! , I guess you would call it stage fright. It is also what happens just as you get ready to go on the air. You get hoarse, your voice cracks, you sound like you are ten years old. Suddenly your mouth is totally dry. Or it can happen in music class. You sit down to play that piece you know by heart and you just cannot remember the first note. Face the facts - you have PERFORM-PHOBIA. Some cases are lighter than oth- ers, so maybe there is still hope. Most specialists advise that the only way to help this disease is to perform as much as possible. Tests have shown that this dis- ease can never be fully cured, only lessened with each perfor- mance. Sorry! Acad 139 Get Into The Action!! nvolved. This word describes the mem- bers of clubs and or- ganizations here. Though students have many responsibilities such as keeping up grades, jobs, and work at home, it is those stu- dents who join clubs that want more out of their college life than just good grades. The officers of these organi- zations are leaders in the school and provide varied opportunities for the other students. And the advisers are faculty members who really care about their stu- dents. This college of- fers a wide variety of clubs for students to become involved in during their college ca- reer. Some examples are: Student Government Association - A very active group with class representation that or- ganizes social functions for the entire school and does community service projects. Yearbook Staff -- A group that does not meet as a-class but re- ceives class credit, and produces a history of 140 - Organizations the year in the year- book. Phi Theta Kappa - An Honorary Scholas- tic Fraternity for Jun- ior Colleges. Phi Beta Lambda - A business fraternity with membership allowed from any student in a business class. Newspaper Staff -- Functions like the Yearbook Staff but produces several news- papers during the year to keep students in- formed. Baptist Student Union -- An active club that provides a religious outlet for students. Ski Club - A club for anyone who enjoys ski trips. Campus Security - A serious and appreciated group enrolled in the Criminal Justice Pro- gram. Plus many other fun and important clubs for students. E 1 2 5 f 4' ff I '11 W if 1 f. 3 3, ,Q 4, .far W, 72 f fr zgff f X VZ a ent Governmen Active Student Representatives he members of the Student Government Association serve as representatives of the freshman and the sophomore classes. They are a very active club and stay constantly busy. To be eligible to run for an elective office, a student must have a course load of l2 credit hours, having a cumulative 2.25 aver- age, and be in good standing with the college. The SGA sponsors many activities during the year. They are responsible for the End of Summer Dance, and the Hal- loween, Christmas, and Winter- fest Dances. The club currently sponsors elections for all honor- able titles such as Mr. and Miss WCC. They sponsor the Spring Fling, and this year adopted a needy family as a community project. The group also attends conferences to enhance their leadership. Congratulations SGA, on another successful year!! - ls7'Qffi3f..'3Q . . f f rf' 'lisa' lvdvv' .'- '.1 L:m 6'-'I-. t . ' i.13'1, .A 1 ', A f ' Q The SGA Members ar-eg From Row - son, Wade Collins. Tim Bell. Back row Kim Davis. Leigh Randall, Jackie Bart Crater, Denise Trapp, Brenda - Matthew Shaw. Bobby Harless, Howard. Mark Royall, John Ayers Miller, Kim Tucker, Second row - Charles Porter, Mark Triplett, Scot Greg Matheson, Darryl Brown. and Advisor Herman Norman, Ed jack- Jones. tNot pictured: Angie Gray, David Oliver.J SGA OO sq Advisor Herman Norman stays busy with the SGA. SGA President Bart Crater is the head of all the group's activities. 'il'- ' gzf,, ,:'...f' ' iffy' L.. AW 5 . Sophomore Senator Scot Jones, Herman Nor- man, and Dr. Thompson confer during Freshman Orientation Day. The executive officers are: Bart Crater, Presi- dentg Brenda Miller, Vice-Presidentg and Wade Collins, Treasurer. SGA - 143 Y Ad lsor Jo Hendrix oversees - -Q the publ cation of the yearbook. Sophomore Michelle Dickens o ks on the staff as a typist. earboo reserving any people do not realize the time and effort that it takes to produce a yearbook. But any member of a yearbook staff, and they will quickly fill you in on the dedication that must be 'put forth to complete a yearbook. The photographer and editor must magically be many places at one time capturing the right events. Many hours are spent brainstorming before the first idea is put on paper - and ask Memories the first idea is seldom the per- fect one. Working on the year- book staff makes you realize that you can't please everyone, and that fact often produces hard de- cisions to be made. But the work is also enjoyable - seeing the layouts, pictures, and ideas final- ly come together -- when you wondered if they ever would. Then all that is left is to hope the people you did theyearbook for enjoy it as you have. t I 4 Yearbook 'fill' 1 9, , ..A'TT Serving as an assistant photographer is Cheryl Watson. .fr i if K y W- Q 1 t ,s e f i-t- L K . , ,.....,..a .Nw-mr' A 4. I if ,,, 2:7 QQ 'M' f' , -. . ,Y U ' 8 . I Q -.3' , W lr sys: r 'T , '7 N CQ: '32 I 1 I i l sf-ffffljj, YI ll ff Editor Allison Rash determines the placement of pictures on a layout. Sophomore Paul Adams Jr. fills the position of chief photographer. Ni Students Lynn Gambill, Pat Eskins, and Kim Tucker write various articles for the yearbook. CNot pic- ,jjgf l , - 'Jw-w-7 ' ' tured: Deandra Johnson - Layouts.J Yearbook Students and faculty participate in a bloodmobile sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa. Honorary fraternity members Barbara Holt and Jo Hendrix serve as advisors for the club. Zi ff awiwrg y .mis t . , ,I MQ 'A ' ' 'iff-2 y mg A 5: to 'A - JL, ef X it J, , -qw, P A H up 3 i all qi, ,rw .fi ' fkqfi 'V snake X Sophomore Michelle Dickens carries out the du- ties of president. Officers Michelle Dickens, Jackie Howard, and Cheryl Watson speak at initation. 146 Phi Theta Kappa College Honors Fraternity the Hon- gious group. Students must have theme for 1987-88. Guest speak- Fraternity a 3.5 grade point average to be ers spoke with the fraternity on Col- considered as a member. After constitutional issues. The group club is the group has been chosen, they attended the regional and nation- partieipate in an initiation cere- al conventions this year held in rnony and pledge the fraternity. N.C. and Washington, and advi- The group studies an honors sor Dr. Holt attended the Hon- theme each year, and the United ors Institute. States Constitution was the The Phi Theta Kappa members are: Vidrine, Bobby Harless, Mark Watson. Front row - Cheryl Watson, Michelle fNot pictured: Nada Rowland, Joseph Dickens, Wade Collins. Back row - Reid, and Lisa Moore.J Alesia Dickerson, Allison Rash, Lorne Phi Theta Kappa Phi B ta Lam u iness Fraternit Club members Kim Tucker, Brian Fer- guson, and Robin Whitt participated in a Non-Trivia contest at a training conference. ny students taking a business class can become in- volved in Phi Beta Lambda. The organiza' tion promotes service, education, and leader- ship among the stu- dents. This year PBL was involved in activi- ties such as selling do- nuts, raffle tickets, and having car washes. Sev- eral members attended area and state leader- ship conferences. In honor of their success, the club held a banquet in late spring. I-18 - Phi Beta Lambda Business instructor Jim Barrow serves as the PBL advisor. ' X. -If -Q Y , sgifmef VH! iii F K l Xxtrltsi I I 1 5 i I 5 i i l i l .i Phi Beta Lambda members are: Jason Mar- Moses, Melissa Pollar, Beverly Jones, Dawn tin, Jackie Howard, Robin Whitt, Lisa Alexander, Tim McNeil, Brian Ferguson. Brown, Ramona Burke, Kim Tucker, Ruthe QNot pictured: Shirley Welborn.J .2 1 : 5 in Chairperson Dr. Jo Hendrix works as Journalists Scot Jones, Shelia Blevins an advisor for the newspaper. Melissa Martin, and Pat Eskins discuss the latest issue. Keeping Students Informed Newspaper editor Matt Cashion cov ers events and directs the staff. he Cougar Cry is a monthly stu- dent publication that deals with all as- pects of college life. The staff makes the best effort possible to cover issues of stu- dent interest, and promote a positive learning atmosphere by reporting events in the various depart- ments, clubs, organi- zations, and divisions of student life. Stu- dents throughly en- joy these publica- tions. it l as in -e' . , 9' V- ' rf , ' . il - 5 y -in -...-E.g Xx due- The Cougar Cry is published under the supervision of Dr, Bob Thompson. Newspaper - 149 Students In Christian Fellowship he Baptist Student Union is a club that enables stu- dents to fellowship in a Christian atmosphere. Members of the club and fellow students en- joyed a cookout that was sponsored in the fa1l.' Two members rep- resented the college at the fall convention held at Ridgecrest Conven- tion Center in Ashe- ville, N.C. Several members also enjoyed the spring convention at Camp Caraway. The BSU members are: Front Row - Gene Bullis, Abby McCann, Cecilia Johnson, Carlena Sheets, Missy Wiles, Myra Dancy. Back Row - Jennifer Hayes, Pam Marley, Derek Caudle, Todd Page, Hunter Johnson. The Baptist Student Union meets ev- ery Thursday and is involved in many activities, 150 - BSU Page Vice President Myra Dancy Presi X, r wr, TQ i. mfg H at ass J' 1 it f , 'i i .... 4 A A A The Ski Club Members are: Front 3600116 ROW - Andy Willard, Mark Row - Rebecca Church, Krystal Royall, Joel Sutton, Jeff Cashion. Kennedy, Siv Sov, Tracey Owings. Back Row - Bart Crater. Charles Friends Having Fun An avid skier, Dr. Bob Thompson encour ages all students to learn how to ski. 3 'QQ Porter, Dr. Bob Thompson. Together Freshman Mark Royall participated in the trip to Beech Mountain. ilkes County is the home of many avid skiers due to the closeness of several sur- rounding ski slopes. Though the summer provides many fun ac- tivities, students and faculty always look for- ward to ski trips during the winter. One outing by the Ski Club consist- ed of a day-long trip to Beech Mountain. Stu- dents left at 10:00 a.m. and returned late that night after a great day of skiing and lots of fun. Ski Club - 151 ETD Celebrating Their Heritage ...1..-..-.--.,....h,- ........- 1 . . , ,... ,,-,.,... ,,. v., -7- --'- - iw -vm-K-may 1f - The club elected James Keaton and Levonia Williams Mr. and Miss Ebo- ny. I l'Tf ,l K, -- 'W M tin, l 1 ' 0. .ti H N, Vik-3 af A 5-'U'-W j,.,.f, F-'.?i,:irr I V P A . if R :iw j va . 7 2' 3 Iii OES decorated the Commons in honor of Black History Month. embers of the Or- ganization of Ebo- ny Students pro- mote identity and unity among the black stu- dents of the college and obtain recognition and representation for black students in all forms of student life. This newly formed club sponsored a food and clothing drive for the needy, and celebrated Black History Month with various activities. The motto of the club is Black Beauty and Pride. 4: 3 B OES consists of: Front Row - Alicia vonia Williams, Alaine Chase. Third Tamba Tandanpolie, Tray Thacker Mallard, Nancy Harris, Wendy Mill- Row - Tony Barr, James Keaton. Michael Boone.J saps, Lisa Hamilton. Second Row - Back Row - Ed Jackson. fNot pic- l52 A--P Ebony Club Shannon Carlton, Nancy Davis, Le- tured: Darryl Brown, Phillip Diaz, f 5 ss V .. . 1 A , .7 p Advisor Wes Scroggs and Sergeant Officer Heather Dvorak works to un- Shirley Christian lead the club. lock a car door. Keeping hings Straight he campus securi- ty consists of se- lected students who are enrolled in the Criminal Justice Pro- gram. Students must maintain a B average and are chosen through an interview process. The officers are re- sponsible for the en- forcement of traffic rules and overall cam- pus security, including the new gardens area. The security guards are an appreciated addition to our campus. Our Campus Security Guards are Front Row - Sgt. Shirley Christian. Second Row - Waynea Anderson, Kurt Miller. Third Row - Rodney Caudill, Danny Hodges. Back Row - Randy Jones, Advisor Wes Scroggs, Mark Triplett. tNot Pictured: David Johnston, Jana McGuire.J Security A- 153 Training For The uture he Dental Assist- ing Club consists of students that are training to be Den- tal Assistants. The goal of the club is to pro- mote good dental health at school and in the community. They have been active in pro- jects such as giving out toothbrushes to Day Care children at Hal- loween, assisting in the Dental Health Extrav- aganza at Wilkes Mall, and attending the North Carolina Dental Meeting. The Dental Assistant students are: Front Row -- Angie Gray, Robin Shore, Nancy Norman, Gina Weath- erman. Back Row - Tonja Woodie, Cindy Burchette, Anissa Hines, Lisa Miller, Donna Ray. f dl J V 6, S. 0 1 ,- , X U -- 5 I it? . ' if l, ,. W W , ,fl r . A m It , 4' if ,j i V 4, if 4, r A ,r y h e mia-'iii t A. 4' A ,jf if g ' s 1 1' A I -A tin, 4 . , H da -. ,ff 'Qu it f iv X 154 ouii , Dental Club The Club displays their Christmas As part of their training, the Dental Working here are Angie Gray, Nancy door decoration. students must practice on each other. Norman, and Cindy Burchette. if - f Uri! . 1 food in the kitchen area. 't ' 5 ' 2 1 5 I Q E if t fy W? at Q0 45 ' 6 1,51 Ye Host Club members are: Front Row vena Brown. Second Row - Matthew Bob Johnston, Gay Keishian, Brenda - Nancy Davis, Lisa Anderson, Lee Shaw, Joseph Reid, Steve Carter. Dar- Osborne, Advisor Chris Cheap. Anne Burgess, Melissa Porter, Car- ren Wagoner. Back Row - Advisor Reaching Culinary Student Mary Jarvis works preparing ZW Ye Host President Joseph Reid and Lee Anne Burgess enjoy a relaxed at mosphere during lunch. e Host is the club for students in the Hospitality Indus- try. The members are enrolled in classes deal- ing with Food Service. This active club has had many fund raisers such as working at the Apple Festival, cater- ing the Winterfest Dance, selling candy at Christmas, and spon- soring a concession stand for wrestling matches. The group also competed in the National Food Show in Charlotte, N.C. and Joe Reid, Nancy Davis and Brenda Osborne won gold metals. Joy Thompson and Steve Carter won Silver med- als. Ell i After a long, complicated debate, the Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote. 'Xi .G 'bn :Ki Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid forthe presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29 year old aspiring ac- tress and model from Miami. l5o ---- f- National Events we AIDS, the immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, has killed nearly 25,000 Americans in the last six years. I gigs' C Saas W 93593 .i Miki 1 X Eisglggzpt-rio! Q 11? Wi ihuf ,li Provides Controvers I 2, wg 'l. Pftfh- ' Jf'f ' ' . ' .fx ' 1 ,,1!e!,,,f .f ,. ' ?'-L, 1 I fy ,us . 2 I 4 x i To celebrate its 50th birthday, 250,000 people jammed onto the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francis- co, 500,000 were turned away due to fear that the bridge would collapse. -I pa, Victorious over the St. Louis Cardinals, Kirby Puck- ett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins cele- brate their World Series wins. aifeff 5 , , g et .. A l 158 A National News Arriving in Miami on a nine-city tour of the United States, President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul ll. Super Bowl XXII resulted in a Washington Redskin 42- 10 victory over the Denver Broncos, and brought record- breaking MVP Doug Williams fame as the first black quarterback in Super Bowl history. ll ,lff:lrZ'lf.,, In a 4-0 sweep over Australia's Kookaburra III, Dennis Conner captured thc America's Cup. Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Poly- nesian dance, was crowned Miss America 1988. National News - 159 ln an effort to keep the Persian Gulf blew up an Iranian ship that was open to navigation, in July the US be- caught laying mines in the Gulf. Sever- gan to escort vessels to protect them al mines were confiscated. from lran. In September the US Navy 11 5 -Haig--,yr ri' 160 W- National Events ' ' I - . .. V . 2.1 V -.'.,.,, 1-5 MQ, T. 'sl ua ,A , r Ji? Jn' Y' 7:3 ,AA c.,. .4 - E QJTLL vi' i.jMl5'45f wr f - ' N. vo T' ie-Q Tl- --fW,lif f'fw' ' 2. T., 'rg f : 35 591,16 21.3 -- C. ,am H- i, lu x sg. Arg m:5fez:f.fa,i5Tg'f - 2 ffiwakyx 'f ,.. M ' ' 1,-,..1 'X,,1'v ' ,- ' -'i ' ' ,J-'R-59-. -s.-its 1 '- ,,L ' I i, '9 1- if if N-in lt ian X J A-ali. 31? 'f - ., f. , 5 F' -Ja. ., A barge filled with 3,128 tons of gar- barge was banned by six states and bage became a national joke and a three foreign countries before an incin- symbol of the nation's worsening prob- erator reduced it to ash. lem with solid waste management. The The Dow Jones industrial stock aver- age dropped 508 points, the largest in history on Monday, October I9. The market value of US securities dropped S500 billion. V An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern Culifor nia in October. ,-Al 1.1 n .f . 'vu Hr 'H ,NM Nr n- - -I Q LLM' .., ., F' a .lg , MQ fi, 1' Fraud fit'--ro IJDQFQCQ N J xuurr , ses 9 ...L rnv. . ',f W . V V 1. 62 -, ' '73 2 . L 'fl ,nf ' fr M-- Jebn Huston ,Nj V 3' ZX- , - , w ,4- H , , ' . f . f, ,J rf , . f' . '.JiU.,', The entertainment scene suffered the Huston 1815, Lee Marvin 0331, Jackie loss of six giants in the business: Fred Gleason UU, and Lorne Greene C723 Astaire Qage 88J, Liberace 1671, John National Events - 161 ccounting erobics nxiety Absher, Diane 18 Absher Joyce 50 Absher Luke 63 Adams, Angela 18 Adams, Cassandra 50, 59 DE Billings, Karen Ann 167 Billings, Marcella 50 Billings, Phillip 85 Billings, Sarah 21 Billings, Timothy 21 Binkley, Charla 21 Black, Carlos 21 Blackburn, Amanda 21 Blackburn, Beth 12, 33, 50 Blackburn, Lisa 50 Blackenship, Paula 21 Blackwelder, Alicea 21 Adams, Harry 78 Adams Marsha 18 Adams, Tianna 18 Adams, Jr Paul 19, 46, 50, 111, 145, 166 Alexander, Andrea 18 Alexander, Dawn 148 Alexander, George 55 Alexander, James 18 Alexander Kelly 18 Bledsoe, Dana 50 Blevins, Frances 50, 55 Blevins, Leslie 21 Blevins, Linda 21 Blevins, Sheila 50, 149, 137 Blevins, Stephanie 21 Blevins, Theresa 50 Blowers, Stephan 21 Carter, Steve 155 Cashion, Jean 72, 73, 167 Cashion, Jeff 124, 151 Cashion, Jeffrey 23 Cashion, Matt 149 Caudill, Derek 59 Caudill, Dustin 63 Caudill, John 53 Caudill, Larry 74, 94, 101 Caudill, Melissa 23 Caudill, Rodney 153 Caudill, Thomas 74 Caudle, Derek 150 Almond, Alecia 18 Anderson, Lisa 18, 155 Anderson, Robert 78 Anderson, Tammy 18 Anderson, Waynea 153 Andrews, Arlee 64, 65 Anthony, Kate 78, 82, 85, Anthony, Tracy 50 Ashley, Kenneth 50 89, 98 Bolin, Patricia 50 Bond, Angela 78 Bottomby, Cynthia 50 Boyd, Eloise 78, 79, 81, 130 Brame, Betty 81 Brewer, Shelly 50 Caudle, Rhonda 53 Chamberlain, Sandra 23 Chambers, Patricia 81 Champion, Brenda 82, 83 Chapman, Helen 82 Chapman, Tracy 23 Chase, Alaine 82, 152 Cheap, Chris 155 Cheap, Christopher 82 Childers, Robin 23 Childers, Jr., David 23 Childers, Jr., Joseph 23 Christian, Shirley 22, 53, Brit, Penny 25 Brooks, Bobbie 21 Brookshire, Crystal 21 Atwood, Greg 124, 125 Atwood, Gregory 18 Atwood, Janet 78, 85, 86, 90 Ayer, Rusty 18 Ayer, Shawna 18 Ayers, John 142 Ayers, Tammy 18 on Jovi loom County everly Hills Cop H Brown, Darryl 124, 142 Brown, David 81 Brown, Jimmy 33 Brown, Lisa 148 Brown, Nicole 55 Brown, Renee 50, 107 Brown, Roger 72, 85, 102 Brown, Rose 81 Brown, Sharon 21 Bryan, Denise 80, 81 Bryant, Jeff 21 Bryant, Van 35 Bullis, Edith 21 Church, Craig 23 Church, Doug 23 Church, Greg 23 Church, Keana 63 Church, Kimberly 23 Church, Ladonna 23 Church, Linda 82 Church, Penny 53 Church Rebecca 82 89 Churchf Shirley 75 ' ' Bailey, Tammy 18 Baldwin, Jennifer 63 Baldwin, Mary 50 Bangle, Jerry 78, 79 Bare, Eric 36 Bare, Kay 90, 101 Bare, Missy 18 Bare, Sherri 110 Bare, Sherrie 50 Bare, Wilson Eric 50 Barelette, Paul 18 Barfield, Kim 78 Barker, Eric 50 Barker, Lisa 18 Barker, Mark 18, 124, 125 Barker, Patsy 155 Barker, Ray 18 Barkley, Rovonda 18 Barlow, Marlene 35 Barnette, Thomas 25 Barr, Melissa 18 Barr, Tony 18, 124, 152 Barrow, Jim 78, 82, 89, 98, 101, 132, Bauguess, Harvey 18 Bauguess, Timothy 50 Bell Patricia 18 Bell, Timothy 50, 59, 142 Bentley, Bonnie 21 Bullis, Gene 35, 53, 150 Bumgarner, Debra 50 Bumgarner, Mike 21 Burcham, Betty Jo 66, 78, 81 Burchette, C.A. 64 Burgess, Lee Anne 21, 155 Burke, Mary 21 Burke, Ramona 21, 148 Burnett, Cynthia 21 Burnette, Cindy 154 Byland, Angela 21 Byrd, Fay 74, 81, 97, 98 Byrd, Gayle 81 ougars rocodile Dundee oncerts Clark, Jeff 23 Cleary, David 23 Cleary, Neal 23 Clevinger, Billy 23 Cline, James 23 Cloer, Tony 53, 134 Clonch, Vicki 23 Coleman, John 23 Collins, Vickie 53 Collins, Wade 53, 114, 11 142, 143, 147 89,153 151 5,116,117,124 136 Colvard, Stacey 23, 53, 120 Cooper, Clara 53 Cox, Dean 24 Cozdill, Ryan 63 Crater, Bart 13, 53, 115, 151 Crater, Rodney 24 Creel, Lisa 53 Cress, Todd 24 Critcher, Ingrid 24 Crouse, Randy 53 Crysel, Sandy 24 Culler, Don 64 Curtis, Ed 82 Call, Bradley 63 Call, Jeremy 63 Call, Tamara 81 Call, Vickie 80, 81, 94 Calloway, Lorraine 53 Campbell, Billy 23 Campbell, Jonathan 53 Campbell, Mendy 23 Berrong, Jo De 50 Beshears, Rodney 21 Billings, Daniel 50 Billings, Deana 78, 79, 154 Billings, Karen 21 62 -W lndex Campbell, Shawn 23 Canter, Michael 23 Cardwell, Kevin 59 Cardwell, Nancy 80, 81 Carlton, Shannon 23, 152 Carter, Stephen 53 117, 118,1l9, 141 Cuthbertson, Martha 82, 83 r. Daniel ZIIICCS avid Letterman Dancy, Anna 24 Dancy, Myra 24 Dancy Myra Lynn 150 Dancy, Sherry 82, 85, 86 David 1, 3, 7, 14, 66, 67, 69, 93 Daniels, Gregory 24 Darnell, Justin 63 Daniel, Davis, Bill 68, 69, 80 Davis, Donalce 75 Davis, Dorothy 24 Davis, Joey 19, 139 Davis, Kim 142 Davis, Kimberly 53 Davis, Nancy 24, 152, 155 Davis Davis , Shelia 53, 56 , Sonja 24 Gambill, Ira 82, 84, 85, Gambill, Kimberly 54 Gambill, Lynette 54 Gambill, Lynn 145 Gambill Steve 85 Gamble, Eric 55 Garris, Donna 26 Garris, Greg 26 German, John 72 89, 132, 133 Deal, David 24 Deal, John 19, 53 Dellinger, Penny 137 Dew, Robin 24 Diaz, Phil 24 Dickens, Michelle 36, 53, 144, 146, 147 Dickerson, Alesia 53, 117, 141, 146, 147 Dixon, Wanda 24 Dowell, Patricia 24 Doyle, Robert 81, 82, 85, 86, 90 Driver, Martha 24 Dull, Calvin 72 Duncan, Shirley 24 DuVal1, Lyndill 53 Dyer, Lane 55, 136 xams xercise ddie Murphy Eads, Amanda 24 Earp, Charlie 84, 85, 129 Earp, Linda 24 Edminston, Paul 24 Elder, Julie 15, 24, 33 Eldreth, Janis 26 Gibbs, Charles 29 Gibhardt, Eric 124 Gilreath, Coot 25, 75, 94, Goforth, Robert 85 Goodman, Anthony 29 Goodman, Tom 29 Goss, Jennifer 29 Granger, Mary Lou 84, 85 Gray, Angela 54 Gray, Angie 142, 143, 154 Greene, Eve 91 Greer, Judy 29, 38 Greer, Ricky 29 Griffin, Jeanne 75 Griffith, Ned 61, 63 Griggs, Karen 85, 167 Grimes, Melissa 29 Groce, Marty 29 Grace, Micheal 29, 137 Grogan, Darrell 54 omework 146, 167 ot Fudge Cake ank Willia Hall, Victor 29 ms, Jr. Hines, Anissa 31, 154 Hodges, Danny 153 Hodges, Tammy 31 Hodges, Jr., Danny 31 Hogan, Eric 19, 48, 54, 124 Holbrook, Theda 86 Holman, Vicki 31 Holt, Barbara 73, 146 Horton, Warren 31 Houck, Donna 31 Houck, Tanya 54 Houston, Mary 82, 86, 90 Howard, Jackie 24, 54, 59, 1 147, 148 Hudson, Lora 31 Huffman, Donald 54 Huffman, Lisa 31 INXS ndependence magination ldol, John 64 Ingram, Denise 31, 33 lrwin, Carol 89 udd Nelson unk ealousy Jackson, Ed 124, 142, 152 Jackson, Henry 31 Jarvis, Mary 54, 155 Har er Eldridge, Holly 63 Eller, Claudia 83 Eller, Leila 26 Eller, Melody 53 Eller, Pamela 53 Eller, Paula 85 Eller, Tommy 26, 53 Elliott, Becky 26 Eskins, Pat 25, 53, 145, 149 atal Attraction ridays ar Side Farmer, Michael 26 Faw, Jeff 26 Faw, Jerri 26, 55 Faw, Timothy 26 Faw, Victoria 26 Felts, Linda 26 Ham, Donna 54 Hamby Hamby, Hamby, Hamby, Dale 29 Jodi 54 Kenneth 29 Lisa 29 Hamby, Mandi 29 Hamby, Hamilto Hamlin, Hamm, Hamm, Hamm, Wanda 54 n, Lisa 29, 152 Jamie 29 Diana 29 Dixie 54 Donna 25 Hancock, Blair 86, 87 Handy, Dennis 29 Handy, Scott 29 Handy, Steve 29 Hardy, Arlene 86 Harless, Bobby 38, 116, ll Harless, Janis 29 Harless, Roberta 29 Harless, Tammy 29 Diane 86 7, 142, 147, 167 Jenkins, Russell 31 Jenkins, Teresa 31 Johnson, Bob 10 Johnson, Carol 31 Johnson, Cecelia 133, 150 Johnson, Deandra 31, 145 Johnson, Denise 32 Johnson, Dennis 32 Johnson, Gracie 63 Johnson, Hunter 54, 150 Johnson, Mike 55, 136 Johnson, Robert 89 Johnson, Roger 32 Johnson, Sharon 32 Johnson, Sonya 54 Johnson, Stephen 32 Johnson, Tammy 32 Johnson, Terry 32 Johnston, Bob 155 Johnston, David 54 Joines, Martin 32 Joines, Marty 149 Ferguson, Brian 54, 148 Ferguson, Eric 26 Ferree, Dana 63 Finley, Lena 26 Finney, Kendall 26 Fleming, Vickie 26 Florence, Diane B. 85 Floyd, Ronald 26 Fortner, Danny 26 Foster, Brock 26, 107 Foster, Keith 26 Foster, Lisa 26 Foster, Tammy 26 Francis, Jonathan 26, 55, 59, 127 Franklin, Marty 85 Frazier, Cyndi 26 Frazier, William 54 Fuchs, Matthew 26, 155 Fuller, Emily 63 oals uiding Light raduation P , Harrington, Brenda 31 Harrington, Quintina 31 Harris, Jason 46, 54, 134 Harris, Nancy 31, 46, 152 Harris, Nellie 64 Harrold, Melissa 31 Hartley, Janice 54 Hartzog, Brenda 86 Hartzog, Dwight 86 Hartzog, Robbie 31 Hash, Hugh 86, 89, 97, 98, 134 Hash, Larry 86, 87, 98, 135 Hawkins, Dana 31, 59 Hayes, David 31 Hayes, Jennifer 25, 54, 150 Head, Max 54 Henderson, Kym 54 Hendren, Penny 86, 87 Hendrix, Josephine 72, 136, 137, 144, 146, 149, 167 Hendrix, Timmy 31 Hetland, Patricia 54 Hill, Patricia 31 Hincher, Bradley 31 Jolly, Jones Brenda 88, 89 , Beverly 32, 148 Jones, Cameron 63 Jones Jones Jones J orda J ordo , Darnell 32 Randy 32, 153 2 Scot 33, 46, 57, 142, n, Sharon 32 n, Angela 57 udzu ev1n Cosner iss Keaton, James 38, 57, 152 Keish ian, Gay 155 Kelly, Judith 35 Kennedy, Krystal 75, 151 Kerley. Jonathan 32, 36 Key, Angela 32 Kirk, Kitch Kemp 32, 106 en,iBartles 32 Klinkosum, Elizabeth 88, 89 1 14,l42,144,146 43, 149 lndex f Moffett, Ann 86, 93 Klinkosum, Nithi 74, 75 Knox, Jim 51, 89, 129 Knox, Lola 82, 89 aughter ee Greenwood ethal Weapon Lackey, Stefanie 32 Lail, Steven 32 Lambert, Lynn 89 Lambert, Sandra 32 Lambert, Steven 32 Land, Gail 88, 89 Lane, Lois 89 Lanier, Cassandra 89 Lankford, Shirley 57 Latham, David 90 Leischner, Stephen 32 Linney, Joseph 51, 90 Livingston, Cindy 90 Lockhart, Clyde 90 Lockhart, Priscilla 76 Long, Damon 32 Long, Gary 32 Long, Seleucia 32 Longbottom Trac 57 - Y Lovette, Wilma 90 Lowe, Julie 32 Luck, lV, Bill 34 Luffman, Jamie 34 Lyall, Patricia 90, 94 Lyle, Eddie 90 Lyon, Melissa 34 oonlighting adonna uscles Ma, Linda 34 Mabe, Penny 34 Mallard, Alicia 34, 152 Mann, Pete 73, 91 Maremore, Gray 34 Markle, Helen 57 Marley, Pamela 57, 150 Marlow, Shelia 34 Martin, Andy 34 Martin, Chris 34 Martin, Jason 57, 148 Martin, Laura 34 Martin, Melissa 34, 149 Massengill, Amy 90 Massey, Rodney 57 Mastin, Eric 57 Matheson, Greg 34, 142 Mathewson, Mike 34 Mathis, Diana 36 Mathis, Jill 34, 59 Mathis, Lisa 34 Mayes, Dewey 10, 11, 73, 8 Mayes, Sherri 33, 34 McBride, Tracy 34 McCann, Abby 34, 46, 150 McCloud, Rebecca 34 McCloud, Sandra 34 McCloud, Teresa 34, 35 McCoy, Eddie 34, 38 McEntire, Angela 34 McGee, Albert 34 McGee, Catherine 57 McGee, Edwin 64 McGee, Keith 19, 37 McGee, Wesley 37 McGrady, Martha 57 McKew, Davis 62, 63 McLaughlin, Bradley 37 McLean, Michelle 37 McNeil, Audrey 86, 90, 98 164 H Index 5, 87 McNeil, Donna 90 McNeil, Gary 93, 94 McNeil, James 57 McNeil, Tim 148 McVicker, Lorraine 57 Messick, Jill 36, 57 Miles, Randall 25 Milholand, David 37 Miller, Barry 37 Miller, Brenda 19, 37, 120, 142, 143 Miller, Carol 37 Miller, Darla 37 Miller, Kurt 153 Miller, Lisa 37, 154 Miller, Lyn 57 Miller, Marla 37 Miller, Randy 27 Miller, Wendy 37, 121 Millsaps, Wendy 37, 152 Milstead, Marla 37 Minton, Dennis 37 Minton, Greg 124 Minton, Linda 93, 101 Minton, Minton, Sandra 92, 93 Mitchell, Lisa 37 Mitchell, Susan 37 Norma 90, 93 Moffett, William 51, 92, 93, 94, 129 Moore, Brenda 51, 81, 86, 90, 93, 97, 98, 1 Moore, Lisa 57, 114, 115, 147 Moretz, Darin 57, 59 Moses, Ruthe 47, 148 Murphy, Edith 93 Murphy, Kevin 63 Myers, Andy 37 Myers, Jody 25, 37 Myers, Lori 37 Myers, Lu Ann 37 ight Classes ewhart oise Naylor, Brent 37 Nichols, Vickie 92, 93, 101 Nicks, Crystal 37 Nixon, Renee 37 Nolf, Donnie 39 Norman, Herman 124, 142, 143 Norman, Nancy 39, 154 rganizations ver-sleeping lympics Oakley, Denita 39 Oliver, David 39, 124, 125, 142 Osborne, Amy 39 Oborne, Brenda 57, 117, 155 Osborne, Lynn 82, 94, 95 Osowitt, Donna 39 Owens, Julie 39 Owings, Tracey 13, 57, 119, 151 ing Pong hysical Education arties Padgett, Daniel 39 Padgett, Jonathan 62, 63 Page, Todd 35, 57, 150 Palmer, Dennis 39 Pardue, Scott 39 Parsons, Michael 39 Parsons, Robert 57 Parsons, Tina 39 01,136 Patrick, Scott 39 Patterson, Jon 94 Payne, Cindy 39 Payne, Lula 89, 94, 98 Pennell, Kristy 39 Pennell, Martha 57 Pennington, Timothy 39 Pepper, Henry 64 Petrie, Pete 81, 91, 94, 127 Phillips, Don 91, 94 Phillips, Samuel 39 Pless, Barbara 94, 95 Poe, Jonathan 39 Poplin Trent 39 Porter: Charles 39, 142, 151 Porter, Joan 58 Porter, Melissa 155 Porter, Randall 58 Poteat, James 94 Presnell, Melissa 58 Prevette, Danny 39 Pruitt, Doug 39 uestions ueen Elizabeth uarrels Queen, Tiffany 61, 63 Quick, Mallory 39, 49, 124 esearch obocop edskms Randall, Leigh 58, 142 Randall, Tony 68, 69 Rash, Allison 19, 33, 38, 58, 95 114 117 45 147 Rash, Ford 51, 81, 86, 89, 94, 95 101 102 134 Rash, Kimberly 39 Rash, Vickie 33, 39 Ray, Donna 40, 154 Ray, Jenny 58 Reavis, Carla 40 Rector, Gary 94 Rector, Lesley 40 Redding, Shawn 94, 100 Reece, Angie 40 Reese, Kathryn 76 Reeves, Derek 13 Reid, Joseph 58, 114, 11 Revels, Mary 58 Reynolds, Beth 97 Reynolds, David 97 Rhoades, Beth 40 Rhoades, Bud 97 Rhoades, Spencer 97 Rhodes, Bonnie 64 Rhodes, Bud 82 Richardson, Chris 58 Richardson, Greg 40 Richardson, Mary 97 Richardson, William 36, Riley, Dena 40 Rite, Darlene 40 Roark, Teresa 1, 40, 121 7, 147, 155 94, 96, 97, 130 131 Roberts, Sean 40, 124 Roberts, Thomas 76 Roche, Jack 89, 96, 97, 101, Roe, Steven 40 Roope, Ricky 40 Roten, Frances 40 Roten, James 40 Roten, Melissa 40 Roten, Steven 40, 138 Rowe, Marcus 62, 63 Rowland, Nada 25, 38, 56 Rowland, Wade 147 Royal, Celia 40 1 Royal, Sarah 35 Royall, Mark 40, 124, 142, 151 Royall, Sara 40 Ryan, John 40 tephen King kipping class ummer school Sales, Teresa 40 Samuel, Leigh 63 Samuel, Lisa 97 Saner, Myra 40 Schoonover, Brian 40 Scott, A. JoEllen 40 Scott, DCC President Bob 7 Scroggs, Wes 96, 97, 153 Sebastian, Ken 76, 102 Severt, Mary Lee 40 Severt, Micheal 97 Sharonne, Akal Dev 97 Shatley, Darren 42 Shaver, Kay 42 Shaw, Conrad 70, 71 Shaw, Matthew 42, 142, 155 Sheets, Carlena 150 Sheets, Sandy 98 Shelton, Thelma 42 Shepard, Amy 42 Shepard, Scott 42 Shepherd, Brenda 69, 98, 99 Shepherd, Scott 106 Shockley, Julie 42 Shoemaker, Anita 90, 98 Shore, Andy 42 Shore, Donna 42 Shore, Robin 42, 154 Shuford, Frank 76, 90 Shumate, Annette 42 Shumate, Megan 63 Shumate, Robert 42 Sidden, Nancy 58 Simmons, Shane 42 Sink, Sam 77, 94, 128 Sink, Samuel 76 om Cruise axes hree Men and A Baby Tandanpolie, Tamba 58 Taylor, Bobby 33, 45 Taylor, Dcric 45 Taylor, Jerry 45 Teague, Sharon 58 Tedder, Melissa 45 Testerman, Fred 101 Thacker, Tray 45, 124, 152, 166 Thompson, Betty 10, 11 Thompson, Bob 14, 51, 70, 71, 93, 143, 149, 151 Thompson, Howard 3 Thompson, Joy 45 Tinnin, Rodney 45 Tisdale, Kathryn 101 Todd, Michael 45 Townes, 111, Fredrick B. 101 Trapp, Denise 117, 142 Tribble, Amanda 58 Trice, Anna 63 Triplett, Jim 86,101,102 Triplett, Johnny 52 Triplett, Mark 58, 152, 153 Triplett, Nancy 100, 101 Trivette, Anthony 45 Trivette, Karen 45 Truitt, Karen 58 Tucker, Derek 45 Tucker, Kim 13, 58, 115, 116, 1 Tugman, Jean 86, 90, 101, 132 Turnmire, Jason 45 U2 ntouchables ncertainty Updike, David 81, 82, 97, 101 acation V.C.R. 142, 145, 148 Weaver, Annette 19 Weaver, John 61, 134 Webb, Robby 47 Weekes, Rupert 47 Welborn, David 33 Wclborn, Shirley 148 Wells, Tracy 47 West, Beth 38 West, Debbie 106 West, Deborah 47 West, Gary 47 West, Morris 102, 103 Whitaker, Shannon 47 White, Angela 47 Whitley, Whitley, Barry 47 Kim 47 Whitt, Robin 61, 148 Whittington Alan 81, 82, 86, 9 Whittington, Ben 63 Whittington, Bobby 47 Whittington, Nancy 102 Whittington, Sara 102 Wike, Kim 33 Wike, Kimberly 47 Wilborn, Rita 47 Wiles, Melissa 61 Wiles, Missy 46, 150 Wiles, Wesley 47 Willard, Andy 47, 124, 151 Willens, Ginger 47 Williams , Ginger 56 Williams, James 47, 52, 55 Williams, Karen 47 Williams, Levonia 61, 152 Williams, Rex 77 Winebarger, Ellen 47 Winebarger, Timothy 47 Wolfe, James 47 Wolfe, Mary 47 Wood, Gerald 89, 90, 102, 103 Wood, Jackie 47 Wood, Sandy 48 Wood, Sherry 48 Woodie, Gregory 48 Woodie, Tonja 154 Wooten, Brad 48, 136 Wooten, Sarah 48 Skeen, Barbara 25, 42 Smalling, Emily 42 Smith Gary 42 Smith Johnsie 82 Smith Mark A. 42 Smith, Mark L. 42 Smith, Vickie 42 Smith, Wanda 82, 86, 94, 97, 98 Smithey, Jason 42 Smoak, Lynne 77, 91 Smoak, Robert, 64, 65 Somers, Jr., L.P. 65 South, James 42 Souther, Gene 98 Souther, Michael 42, 55 Sov, Siv 12, 19, 58, 151 Sparks, Tina 42 Spicer, Deborah 42 Spicer, Tammy 42 Staley, James 98, 99 Staley, Melanie 85, 90, 89, 97, 98 an Halen Van der Zee, Jeanie 182, 85, 100, 101 Vandervort, Judith 58 Vanover, Kim 58 Vaughn, Timmy 45 Vaught, John 45 Vestal, Tanya 58 Vidrine, Lorne 30, 33, 58, 106, 116, 117, 136, 141, 147 hitesnake eekends orld Literature Waddell, Emilie 102 Waddell, Melissa 45 Wagner, Dianne 25, 82, 86, 97, 102, 129 Stamper, Sherry 45 Stanley, Al 86, 98 Steelman, Kathy 98 Steelman, Lillie 58 Stewart, Buck 81, 84, 98, 99, 102 Stokes, Tamera 45 Stone, Barbara 101 Stroud, Ray 65 Sturgill, Lisa 45 Sutton, Joel 45, 151 Swaim, Donna 45 Wagoner, Angela 45 Wagoner, Betty 45 Wagoner, Darren 45, 155 Waldrup, John 45 Walker, Robert 102, 103 Walker, Tina 47 Wallace, Steve 58 Walsh, Barbara 45 Walsh, Nicole 46, 55, 58, 115, 116, 117, 138 Walton, Louise 47 Warren, Mac 77 Watkins, Angela 102 Watson, Cheryl 19, 59, 115, 117, 144, 147 Watson, Mark 61, 147 Weatherman, Gina 47, 154 Worrell, Sharon 55 Wyatt, Beverly 61 Wyatt, Marina 48 Wyatt, Mildred 48 Wyatt, Robert 48 Wyatt, Stanley 48 Wynnberry, Diana 48 e Host ogurt earbook York, Karen 48 Younce, Cathi 48 ZZ Top ero odiac Sign Zette, Chuck 48 Index Students Strive For he Same Goal he year began with excite- ment and no one knew what adventures it would hold. Students entered college with a sense of wondering - what classes should I take? Which teacher will be the best for me? What do I want to study? These can be rough questions for a freshman in college. But this is how the dream began -- with a sense of questioning and pondering, and the only way to discover that dream was to search. So the students trudged on and tried to find which way to go. Many times it was hard to see the light at the end of the tun- nel - and what was it, any- way? But they were not alone. The group was guided by those who knew what it was like to work for a goal and be success- ful. Friends were there to give support through the difficult times of tests, research papers, and sometimes the desire to give up everything. But as the year drew to a close, the stu- dents realized that though they all pursued different ideas, they were all involved in the same goal - Reaching For A Dream. Surprise! Paul Adams,Jr.'s car is dec- Most students try to keep Tray orated by friends to wish him good luck Thacker happy, but something has ob- in testing for his Black Belt in Karate. viously upset him! 166 Closing mmwdw,,.., .,..,.,. , I ZX Sufi 'H , '. igffyi' Q? - ., 1' iifil fi ' 1 .-fx. V. i. .la-,pf . fl . . 4 ff ' , ,l i, l l l 1- l ln the midst of a dreary winter, our snowy cam- pus is a beautiful sight. ,awww l Handing out pamphlets at the Brushy Mountain Apple Festival. Coot Gilreath represents the col- lege, l t 4 lfLfZJz2fi2lf4i,Q:JT af CGLLEGE .- Q: I-fd i :WW .0 15, 'f 4, ..,,,.,--. A tt.. at 3 ' 354 ,Af v ' ,,,.M.e::. . 5 1 J 12 vv -e,,.4e.,,. .. Af , . .Yi K ke, R Q 'A The WCC Bear finally finds H The Vernon and Louise Deal home with Karen Arm Billif1gS, Garden Ceremony is the site of and Bobby Harless helps Send lunch for faculty members. him on his way. Closing - 167 17 D dream begins as a fleet- ing thought that enters in the mind, and as the days go swiftly by that thought becomes refined into a goal you long to reach no matter what the cost. It becomes your only thought as other matters are somehow lost. And you begin to strive for what is now your destiny. You realize with surprise how complicated life can be. The path is never easy and the road is always long Reaching For A Dream For dreams are not accom- plished by those that are not strong. You struggle through the burdens that cause much pain and strife And realize with an hum- bled mind that failure is a part of life. y With your head held high you dOI'1,t give up but take your second' wind, and somehow find the determi- nation to start all over again. In the end it will all be worth it As you'll see when the dream comes truer You'll find it was only the beginning of many dreams you will pursue. And they all can be accom- plished no matter how hard it may seem For the joys in life are many when you're A Reaching For Your Dreams. . . . Allison Rash A snowman is appropriate anywhere - even on a college campus. 1. 11 11W .1 1' 1,1-. 11. I.. im, 16, 11' ,I.,1?' ,iigvlyl 11' ' 1. 111.-ffgiy ,. 1 1, 1 1 1. ' 11 li 1 X 1C!,'?4'1' 1 Ny '1 1 Q ,,-.V.1- Fm 1 .41'11N' - ' . w 1 f 1 41111. 11 1 1 .1 1 f 1,,1,p X W 41111 . Zz . 1 ,L 1 'v, 11 - M1221 11 1 11 - . 111' 11, 1','111' ff gn 15f'1,j1, 1 1 .13 1 mir! 1 K 1 1,121,171 I 11 1 1 1,7 1- '11 J I 1 1 1 'lf 1 ,IWW 'wg 7 -- gn 1 411 '1 -'. 1 .Nw H 1 1 1:1 1k 1 ffsi ,'J' Q gg 'N 11 , lf' -:Ji 1 --I 1 1 11:1 1 1 1, ,X 1 4 1' .'1' Q '. 1. ' I 1 ,M 1 , ' .11 H, ,11 1 ,111 1' Q11 1 ' .I11-lp.-'11N Q 511: .14 1 .11 fem ' 1' 11. .1! 1 1 mf' x 1 2' .:'1vI'5:,.1g1 'Y.1. 7 s11! 1 1 N 1 ,1J'-.v1 11 '11 1 1 1 ' 1 1-' 1,4 ' 1 1 1 1 X13 1 ' 1 1 5 111 1 -1-fv, .,,x.,,, . ,,, bw H ,, H3 - :W-, ' 1f!W'i! X ,vi , .,: QU .. '-'. N. fc- X., ', gf Alu 1 N , 'H . 'lI'l.. . X7 , JH. , r... A , W V ' L ,m -Y , I 2 ,a 5 , 4, , ., X ,MM .,., Y u..' ,V., .1 Q , I Y L -L, 18, 5 . ly- 3- 1 , 3 1 .1 -311, , , V, , ,,j ' -' ',lj1,u ,,, , . , l., 1 , .W ' , ,. .. ' A , ,,,. Q , N , f 'r 'Vj,,, W RASV, I 4, ' -J - ,.:f:,.L'I -., ,gjl 4 ' ' 1 ,N s ,lv ff, . , . T lr ? v. 4' ' : x fs rf. f X - ,,- 1 ffl: . ' 'x 3 I-H'!V. 11 ' 4.' fi , ' ,fu , . , , . - -fl.. r - , ,N gf Q . . . W r VSA . .I ,,,,-f .V ,, ,,, , ,,, , ,N Hu. g ,y 1 -,::M'f .i ,- r , 1, ., ' . 11. '39, E .L 'J 1, We . .VV . ' 1, 'fl ,, 'sm-e-' H. ' I' ' fl' .' 4'-4 et '-7 3 , , -, . , ' ,' 1 I, .V .. A, .. .I ,N W ,Alu H:-N x' I v 1 215, , . . ,- ., .,.. ,K . 'v, 5,4 .Ka i , ig, I., .. .. 1' . ' 5 . , r , Y ,l ., H, . AJ, ,.f,j W A 1 ff- , ,f ..,-.'.7.v,,.fP,..f.- ' ' , - , ' 'A' ,- ,bi f , MT: .,,l,uQ,,-,nv .' ' ,s, lam., '1H,.v 7 1:. ' ,' '4 ...lv ', U, '-- N '17'-V --'f f l.v - , I-.1.f 'tw, ,,, Fi :J ' M , 4 1 ,.,- ' f'-'- ,-1, ,. J.,---'.'nf? ,wr ...I L! ,,. ,M 4' .' WT. -4, 'V -1' a .,,- -3 'f ' 4 -. 'L ' L' , .- , yr: . A1 XL . ' . W .f v , -Q ' b ye ,,- - , wi ,,.,.,7, V .153 ,,u-- .',. J , , , 7 rr, ,Z ' X I . .-45.1 WSL! , yn, .v iu,v..ly:! q, NA ..,. 1.3. cy '. gf, i V4.3 1 ' .' '4.,: Q, he yearbook is fi- nally over, and it has been an en- deavor that taught me how to budget what lit- tle time I had, be orga- nized, and make things happen. Working on the yearbook has been a valuable experience that I have enjoyed, al- though I often won- dered if it would be worth it in the end. Through sleepless nights, deadline head- aches, and much frus- tration, it has still been worth the time and ef- fort that I put forth. The book would nev- er have been possible if it were not for the co- operation and dedica- tion of many people. I would like to thank the following people who contributed pictures, money, time, informa- tion, and assistance in so many ways: - Dr. David Daniel - Dr. Conrad Shaw - Mr. Tony Randall - Dr. Bob Thompson, a man who cares so much about our school and always helped any time I asked. - Dr. Jo Hendrix, ad- visor for the yearbook, and someone who amazes me with her ability to do so many things at one time. - Paul Adams, Jr., chief photographer. fBy surprisej Thanks for finding the time to help and for putting up with my fits of frustration. - Harry Thomas and John Wood, represen- tatives for J ostens Pub- lishing Co. - Michelle Dickens, You were a great help in time of need. -- Cheryl Watson, photographer. - Wanda Smith, You always knew exactly what I needed. - Sam Sink, for Hunderstandingf' - All the faculty members that checked upn on me and showed that they cared. - My parents, for missing out on a daugh- ter during her last year at home. Thanks so much, . . . Allison Rash . . . Editor he 1987-88 edi- tion of Wilkes Community Col- lege's Cougar Volume 10 was printed by Jos- ten's American Year- book Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee. Allison Rash, Jackie Howard, Brian Fergu- son, and Advisor Dr. Jo Hendrix attended the 1987 Josten's Year- book Workshop at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in August. At the workshop the theme Reaching For A Dream was formu- lated on the basis of the celebration of the Community College System's 25th anniversary. Also during the workshop those attend- ing designed the cover for the yearbook using the 25th anniversary seal as a foundation. The design was perfect- X - . 1 i--------vw --' ---- ed by artist Lynn Brake from the Josten Company. The representative from the yearbook company was Mr. Har- ry Thomas from Greensboro, N.C. The representative at the plant in Tennessee was Mr. John Wood. Photographs were taken by Paul Adams, Jr., with contributions from Cheryl Watson, Krystal Kennedy, and Brian Ferguson. The copy for the yearbook was eight, ten, and twelve times Roman print. Head- lines were eighteen and thirty-six point and above. The yearbook was organized so that facul- ty and students alike would be pleased with the results, and the staff attempted to use only the most informa- tive and interesting ideas possible.