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Full text of "1989 Surry Community College Yearbook (The Lancer)"

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Surrij  Community  Colleae 

•Dobson,  ^Horth  Carolina 

1988-1989  Cancer 


Contents 


H    ^ 


Classic  (Demories 8,  16 

Exceptional  Ceaders 26  J^V^V 

Cop  of  the  Class 38  {[^fc?/ 

~  /u/l 
Dynamic  forces 54  w^V^ 

An  Extra  Couch .................................  74 

dtif 

Classes  with  Style .*.90 

Che  <Right  (Doves 118 


^Purpose 


izens  of  our 


Uhe  purpose  of  Surry  Community  College  is  to  enable  citizens  of  our  area  to  increase  their  skills 
and  knowledge.  "Go  Bach  ^His  "Farthest  Star"  is  an  appropriate  motto.  Surry  Community  College 
fulfill  its  purpose  by: 

—  'Providing,  through  open  door  admissions  and  within  the  statutory  and 
fiscal  limits,  programs  and  instructions  which  will  give  each  student  the 
opportunity  to  state  where  he  is  and  progress  toward  his  occupational  and 
educational  objectives. 

—  Ensuring  that  when  each  student  has  successfully  completed  a  program 
that  he  will  have  the  skill  and  knowledge  to  meet  the  demands  of  the  job  for 
which  he  has  prepared  or  to  transfer  and  succeed  at  another  institution. 


—  'Providing  social,  cultural,  and  recreational  activities  to  assist  students  in 
developing  their  leadership  and  social  skills,  their  appreciation  of  aesthetic 
values,  and  a  more  productive  use  of  their  leisure  time. 

—  Developing  effective  ways  of  evaluating  college  programs,  to  make 
adjustments  as  needed,  and  to  make  appropriate  reports  to  the  public. 


Encouraging  and  stimulating  the  innate  desire  for  leading. 


CDakimj  Surry  Community  College  a  stimulating  and  rewarding  place  to  work  and  study 

5  #M  ■&¥ 


25  years  of  Excellence 


Betty  lemmings  is  a  bookkeeper  in  SCC's  'Business 
Department.  She  is  a  native  of  Dobson  where  she  and 
her  husband  'Robert  reside.  Betty  has  two  sons  and 
one  daughter.  Wer  son  Sob  is  chairman  of  the  Correc- 
tional Division  at  SCC's  north  campus.  Considered 
an  exceptional  cook,  'Betty  also  likes  to  crochet  and 
loves  sports.  She  enjoys  music  and  sings  in  the  choir 
of  the  Dobson  Tirst  Baptist  Church.  As  one  of  (Drs. 
lemmings'  fellow  workers  comments,  "Although  she 
is  general  I  u,  a  quiet  person,  'Betty  is  one  of  the  most 
dedicated  and  most  efficient  people  I  know." 

Clyde  X.  Johnson  is  Oice-'Prcsident  for  Administra- 
tive Services,  We  earned  his  A,'B,  degree  from  Elon 
College  and  his  0)AC.  from  UTiCXhapel  Will.  We  is 
a  native  of  Siler  Citij  and  now  lives  in  Dobson  with 
his  wife  Oreva,  who  is  a  homernaker,  and  one  daugh- 
ter. Wis  hobbies  include  gardening  and  fishing;  and 
(Dr.  Johnson  is  an  active  member  of  the  Dobson 
'Baptist  Church.   vDfaen  it  com«s  to  money,  (Dr.  John- 
son knows  his  business,"  said  a  fellow  SCC  employee. 
"I  recall,  years  ago  when  (Dr.  Johnson  managed  the 
bookstore,  that  he  took  $25  out  of  his  own  pocket  for 
change,  but  I'm  sure  he  remembered  to  pay  himself 
back.  Otherwise,  the  books  would  not  have  balanced." 


Conrad  Wolcomb  is  one  of  Surry's  most  dedicated  profes- 
sors, a  man  who  is  very  serious  about  his  subject,  classes, 
and  students.  If  you  have  a  question  about  world  history  or 
political  science,  ask  Conrad,  It  "s  a  good  bet  he  will  not  only 
be  able  to  answer  the  question,  but  will  also  suggest  three  or 
four  good  books  on  the  subject. 

As  one  of  his  colleagues  observes,  "CDr.  Wolcomb  is  a  knowl- 
edgeable lecturer.  ZDhen  I  first  heard  him  teach,  I  thought 
he  was  reading  the  material;  each  sentence  was  deliberate 
and  well  thought  out.  After  coming  to  know  him  better 
over  the  years,  I  realized  he  wasn't  reading  that  lecture 
material  at  all.  We  is  just  a  careful,  precise  individual  who  is 
discriminating  in  his  use  of  language.  If  I  ask  him  a  ques- 
tion about  golf  or  Carolina  sports,  he  is  equally  precise.  We 
also  has  a  good  sense  of  humor,  except  about  ttflC  athlet- 
ics . . .  Although  he  is  a  good  friend,  a  good  neighbor,  a 
good  department  chairman  .  ■ .  ,  he  is  first  and  foremost  a 
teacher  . . .  " 


CDr.  Woleomb  is  the  Social  Sciences  Division  chairman  at 
SCC.  We  holds  an  A.B.  degree  from  tHlC-Chapel  Will  and     V 
a  CDJ\.  from  Georqe  tDashinqton  University. 


Carlos  Surrntt  is  a  native  of  the  Coast  area,  where  he  still 
Bread  He  and  his  wife  jo,  a  teacher's  aide  at  "Franklin 
Elementary,  have  four  children  and  two  grandchildren. 
^  One  of  his  hobbies  is  gardening.  An  avid  genealogist,  he  is 
active  in  the  Suiry  County  ^Historical  and  County  Genea- 
logical Societies. 

jig  has  a  Cype  A  personality,"  said  one  SCC  student. 
'"His  main  concern  is  for  the  students  and  for  the  future  of 
Surry  Community  College.  'He  is  the  warmest,  most  dedi- 
cated, and  most  sincere  person  I  know." 

0)r.  Surratt  received  his  A.'B.  degree  from  UTIC-Chapel 
Hill,  and  his  (DA  from  Appalachian  State.  He  is  SCC's 
Dean  of  Evening  'Programs. 


James  01  beeves  is  Uice-'President  of  Student  Services.  He 
obtained  both  his  'B.S.  and  CD.A,  decrees  from  Appalachian 
State  University,  and   his  Ed.D.  degree   from   UT1C- 
Greensboro. 

Dr.  ^Reeves,  a  native  of  the  flat  *Rocb  area,  lives  in  CDount 
Airy.  !His  wife  Gayle,  a  SCC  graduate,  teaches  in  the  CDount 
Airu,  schools.  Uhcy  have  three  daughters  and  one  grand- 
child, born  in  Tlovember  1988. 

"If  ijou  have  a  problem,  Jim  '■Reeves  is  the  one  to  see,"  said 
a  SCC  employee.  "He  will  patiently  listen  to  your  problem, 
offer  some  advice  and  a  possible  solution,  and  help  in  any 
way  he  can.  Turthermore,  when  it  comes  to  student  enroll- 
ment, Jim  has  all  the  knowledge  it  takes  to  keep  Surry 

number  L 

5 


'Dr.  Swnnson  'Richards'  smiling  face 

can  b*  seen  most  nnijwhere  on  the 

campus  of  Surry  Community  College. 

Jiis  dedication  of  service  to  the 

school,  as  well  as  to  other 

Organizations  in  the  county, 

distinguish  him  as  an  excellent 

president.  'Dr,  'Richards  sets  a  good 

example  for  students  through  his 

leadership  roles,  and  his  personality 

gives  him  a  "touch  of  class." 


"Dr.  'Richards  has  been  at  SCC  for 

sixteen  years,  and  has  served  many 

other  positions  in  the  Surry  County 

School  System.  He  is  a  graduate  of 

Appalachian  State  University  (B.S., 

CD. A.I  and  Florida  State  University 

lEd.lU 


'President  'Richards  concentrates  on  on  important  college  issue. 


* 


Cefc  Jewell  Jarrcll  takes  a  break  from  her  busy  schedule  as  chairperson 
of  the  SCC  'Board  of  trustees. 

'Below  CDembcrs  of  the  "Board  have  a  relaxed  conversation  after  a 

meeting. 


^_^/^B/i  iS 

UTTTO^^^^P^p^W      J^^^^^H            ( 

Ti^.     '       |l 

1 

1988-499  'Board  of  Crimees;  seated  l£-'!U  Glenda  "Jiimhnw  (&3A  "President  I,  Eleanor  Jones,  Oscar  Smith,  Jewel  Jarrcll  (Chairperson); 
standing  JC-*R):  John  Frank,  Dr.  ^Harris  'Bradley,  Carolyn  Comer,  Floyd  'Rces,  James  Everett,  Charles  folder,  'Bonnie  Stuart. 


'Each  fait  brings  new  and 

excited  faces  to  SCC 

Students  come  from 

Stokes,  Surru,,  ^adhin, 

'Patrick,  W i Ikes.  Forsyth, 

and  other  counties  to  start 

advancing  their  high  school 

educations  and  decide  what 

their  futures  will  be. 


assic 


Uhc  Tlorth  Carolina  Community 
College  System  turned  25  in  (Day 
(Damj  activities  were  scheduled  u 
celebrate  the  silver  anniversary.  One 
planned  activity  was  that  evenj  com- 


•  ■      i^r^*  ilia 


^U 


tslw  balloon  release  preceded  Open  Xouse  ceremonies. 


,  S    I  llr- 


IC*  eat 


U 


One  activity  in  particular  direct! 
affected  SCC.  A  quilted  mural  whicl 
depicts  one  building  from  each  of  th 
58  community  college  institution 
was  made.  Uhe  entire  destqpn  consist 
of  ISO  seven-inch  stjuares.  Ghe  foa 


numitij  college  student  was  given  a 
balloon  and  all  the  balloons  were  re- 
leased at  a  desiccated  time*  A  formal 
dinner  was  also  held  in  <Raleigh. 


■ 


I  ;<sahy 


I.  Ml  'r    TwlTED 


HEPS 


a-f.MII       : 


;i    ■ 


Sr«w  'Bun-ham  ilemonstrat«  how  robotics  can  tEe  a  tie. 


UO  O'CLOCK 


■ivi    n'i 


EXCEL  LEN'CE 


Former  <3os.\-mor  1k»b  Scott,  president  of  the  *H.C,  Community  College  System,  addresses  '25rfi 
Anniversary  Open  !Hou«  ai  * 


point  of  design  was  the  5S  represen- 
tations of  the  different  institutions 
on  white  cotton.  After  each  of  the 
schools  had  displayed  the  cjuilt,  the 
t^uilt  was  permanently  placed  in  the 
Caswell  'Buildintr  in  <Rale»^h, 


Several  area  festivals  are  held  in  Surry  County. 

Amonq;  them  arc  the  'Piedmont  'Berry  'Festival  in 

'Dobson  and  the  Autumn  Ceaves  Festival  in 

CDoutit  Airy.  Food,  music,  and  crafts  are  the 

hiqhliqhts  of  these  events  which  attract  people 

from  around  the  state  and  even  across  the 

country. 


IS 


favorite  .Cecal  Events 


Something  new  to  the  area  this 
year  was  a  circus,  Carson-'Barnes' 
five-ring  circus  rolled  into  CDt.  Airij 
to  entertain  Surrij  County 
residents,  from  the  young  to  the 
uouncj  at  heart.  Lions,  tigers,  and 
elephants;  oh  my?  Clowns,  acrobats, 
and  mani^  other  spectacular 
performers  were  also  in  attendance. 


13 


CN 


V 


( 


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n 

1 

f  H         ^ 

-I 


© 


4  V 


>> 


*~ 


r 


Surry  Communnicy  College's  visiting  artist  for  the  second  consecutive  year  is  Cea  Beth  Cram.  She  lyric  soprano  is  a 
native  of  Plainview,  tktas,  and  graduated  from  'Baylor  University  and  IDestern  Carolina  University, 

Beth  became  interested  in  the  visiting  artist  program  while  in  graduate  school  at  tOestern  Carolina,  where  she  worked 

with  two  Visiting  artists.  She  was  accepted  in  the  TICUA  program  and  spent  her  first  year  as  a  visiting  artist  at 

Coastal  Carolina  in  Jacksonville.  Jier  second  year  of  being  a  visiting  artist  was  spent  at  SCC  'Beth  was  ashed  to 

return  this  year  and  is  honored  that  the  college  chose  her.  She  would  like  to  "finish  this  year  on  a  high  note"  and  says 

she  has  "had  a  lot  of  fun.  I  enjoy  what  I  do  wry  much.  I  couldn't  ash  for  better  people  to  worh  with  and  they  are  very 

supportive  of  me." 

1988-89  Uisiting  Artist:  £ea  Seth  Cram 


fci 


* 


& 


lf 0 


,.    Tv 


Cram  has  .1  vibrant 
personality,  hue  she  is  a 
serious  artist.  jder  career  has 
included  performances  in 
master  classes  under  such 
artists  as  Dalton   Baldwin, 
Gwendolen  TColdovsku,, 
Judith  Raskin,  and  'denica 
Oalcnta  Jfer  opera 
performances  include  rofes  in 
'Cosi  Pan  Gutte,"  "Ghe 
Crucible."  TalstaflT  "Ghe 
Gelephone,"  and  "'Die 
£auberflote."  fits  musical 
theater  credits  include 
"Godspell,""/*  Cittfe  -night 
CDusic,'*  "Civc  A  £ittfe,"V 
l  CDamc,"  and  "Snoops" 

Cram  also  gave  a  successful 
performance  at  the  Andij 
Griffith  'Playhouse  last  jfgor, 

"I  like  to  think  of  myself  as  a  versatile 
singer,"  said  Seth,  "I  strive  to  brinq  a  special 
'life'  to  my  music,  respecting  tradition  and 
/    stH^e»  while  making  each  piece  a  very  personal 
creation."  tPhen  asked  about  the  things  she 
has  enjoyed  most  at  SCC,  Cram  commented, 
"I  enjoyed  working  with  the  Cadies  "Ensemble 
and  getting  to  know  the  people  of  the  area." 

In  regard  to  her  interest  in  the  visiting  artist 
program,  she  said,  "I  wanted  to  use  mu, 
education  and  see  if  I  could  do  what  I  went  to 
school  sir  years  for.  I  wanted  to  try  my 
wings/'  I, 


Student  Appreciation  . . . 


9 

^P> 

l^^-l 

KU 

m 

a!s 

'Cet'$  not  ptaif  card*  and  say  we  did." 


""Ho!  'Tlot  ...  ck*  frn«T 


"'Jicah?  OHwt  *  it  to  ya?" 


'Chis  way,  kids,  to  the  pink  balloon  convention. 


Tirsc  official  class  meeting  of  "Bubble  "Blowing  101. 
A  friendly  game  of  ""Killer  OoHcybaU." 


tij  $»ck  Plai^r*  of  Annette*. 


*Hav  want  to  iwap  ciktiT  Will 


.  .  *  (Demerits  to  treasure 


19 


L         K^^B                        ^IBBB^EHHBi^H^Hu^Bi 

- 

m           ^^M^^-^^^^^H 

"»1«  f  A 

Bachelor  dumber  3  , . , 


"Another  darn  parking  licked' 


"Ernest  Jr."  is  caught  napping 
a^ain  here.  Jias  he  no  shame? 
^Kas  he  no  home?  Or  is  he  just 
exhausted  from  all  that  home- 
work he's  been  doing  lately? 
Or  perhaps  the  strenuous  vol- 
Uncivil!  games  have  been  too 
much  for  him?  At  any  rate, 
"Brnest  Jr."  will  be  revived  in 
no  time,  so  be  on  the  lookout, 
*Jou  never  know  where  he 
might  take  his  next  nap. 


£*fc  Heave;  M  Gw  those  balloon*! 
Below:  "lUhcrc  s  th*  hat,r 


'Below:  Che  dynamic  duo. 


One  of  the  favorite  past- times  of  the  fall  is 
getting  even.  'Do  you  know  someone  who 
needs  to  be  locked  up?  <3hese  two  scoun- 
drels (left?  certainly  do.  TCnown  as  the 
dynamic  duo's  greatest  imitators,  theif  en- 
toy  sending  &CC  personnel  to  the  mock 
jail  above.  Of  course,  their  motives  were 
honorable.  Students  paid  good  money  to 
have  these  victims  incarcerated,  tjhis  ac- 
tivity was  one  of  many  community  efforts 
to  assist  'Ben  'Bellinger. 


21 


CQaki  your . 
the  Tonights 


._  Above  "It's  "Fiesta  tinwJ"  Bclom  'King  Scare 
Cable 


' 


orget  the  i 
toward  greats.  , 
too,  three,  lift  ..." 

'Despite  the  fact  that  IHIC-'D 
doesn't  offer  as  mani)  activities  as 

imccx  or  imc-G  or  ime-c, 

students  certainly  find  plenty  to  do. 
CDatfbe  college  life  isn't  so  rough 
after  all,  'Besides,  sometimes  ljou 
just  have  to  take  a  break  from  the 
homework,  the  responsibilities,  the 
headaches,  and  say:  "'Don't  tporry; 
happy/" 


Smile!  1/ouYe  on  SCC's 


Candid  Camera! 


i 


SCC's  roving  eye  was  busy  this 
year.  Student*  were  being  caught 
all  over  the  place.  Chatting,  eating, 
and  placing  cards  seemed  to  be  the 
popular  past-times  as  you  can  see. 
Other  students  spend  their  time 
studying  and  sharing  a  taugh  or  a 
smile.  So,  beware?  Uhe  eye  may  be 
on  you! 


25 


Dignitaries  Dedicate 
Community    College 


Enthusiastic 
At  Ceremonies 


members  of  the  board  of  trus- 


Webb.  Webb,  Frank  said,  was 
chairman  of  the  arrangements 
for  the  dedication  and  had  com- 
pleted all  plan's  before  his  death 
last  week. 

Frank  told  the  audience  that 


eral  Assembly  increased  appro- 


lege  program  by  63  per  cent.  I 
also   provided   for   the    addition 
of   six    new    extension    units    to 
the  community  college  system- 
Moore    said   when   these    are 
complete  it  will  bring  the  total 


"A     tobacco    field    has    been    <«macje     a     wise     and     prudent 
transformed  into  a  college  cam-    cnoice"  in  approving  the  bond    our   high    school   graduates    will 


ized,"  Dr.  L  John  Krepick  toirl  "Might  I  congratulate  you." 
a  crowd  of  some  700. who  attend.  Krepick  told  the  crowd  that 
ed  his  installation  as  president  »reaching  for  a  star  is  a  char- 
at  the  dedication  Sunday  of  acteristic  inherent  in  all  Indl- 
Surry  Community  College  at  vtduals.  The  Surry  Community 
Dobson.  College  brings  him  within  reach 

Krc pick's  talk  came  after  his    of  his  star- 
installation  by  Dr.  I,  E.  Ready       "The  college  expects  to  be  the 
of  Raleigh,  director  of  the  State   heart  of  the  county,  the  hub  of 
Department  of  Community  Col-  educational  activity.  The  county 
leges,  will    benefit    immeasurably    by 

Ready  said  that  the  Surry  Cdl-  the  influx  of  the  staff  and  fae- 
lege  is  a  combination  of  the  ideal  ulty  personnel,"  Krepick  said, 
and  practical  and  is  typical  of  "The  .college  will  help  allevi- 
thc  community  college.  This  is  ate  the  shortage  of  trained  man- 
the  extension  of  universal  edu-  power  in  the  area.  Community 
cational  opportunities.  colleges  represent  opportunities, 

"The  quality  here  must  be  for  the  many  as  well  as  the  few. 
measured  by  how  well  the  stu-  "I  ask  financial  support  to 
dents  learn  what  they  need  to  make  the  Surry  College  grow 
learn.  We  share  our  joy  on  this  and  meet  more  needs,"  Krepick 
occasion,"  Ready  said.  told  the  audience. 

Gov.  Dan  Moore  delivered  the  Gov.  Moore  said  that  the  state 
main  address.  He  said  that  it  "must  see  that  every  North 
does  no  good  to  bring  new  indus-  Carolinian  has  the  opportunity" 
try  into  North  Carolina  unless  to  obtain  the  education  and 
its  residents  can  receive  the  edu-  training  he -needs, 
cation  and  training  to  fill  those  "It  does  no  good  to  bring  job 
positions.  opportunities  to  the  state  if  the 

The    governor    deviated    from    people    cannot   receive   the   edu- 
his  speech  to  commend  J.  Ray-    cation  and  training  necessary  lo 
imond  Smith  of  Mount  Airy,  dis-   fill  responsible  positions,'*  the 
trict  highway  commissioner.         governor  saitL 

Moore  then  said  ''And  Mr.  "These  three  buildings  we 
Smith  I  do  believe  that  (US.  dedicate  today  —  and  other 
Highway)  601  can  stand  some  which  will  be  added  in.  the  years 
improvement."  This  evoked  ahead — will  stand  as  proof  of  co- 
considerable  laughter  from  the  operative  concern  and  deter- 
audience.  mination  to  provide  educational 

Robert  E.  Merritt  of  Mount  opportunity  to  anyone  who  wants 
Airy,  chairman  o£  the  Surry  to  help  himself,"  Moore  said. 
Community  College  Board  of  "It  makes  no  difference  if  a 
Trustees,  installed  Krepick  as  person  graduated  from  hign 
president  and  gave  him  the  offi  school  or  even  if  he  can  read  or 
cial  seal  of  the  college  and  a  write,"  the  governor  continued, 
plaque  commemorating  the  oc-  "All  that  an  individual  needs  is 
casion.  Earlier  he  had  welcomed  to  have  a  burning  desire  to  im- 
the  crowd  and  John  P.  Frank  of  I  prove  his  abilities  and  the  dfr- 
Mount  Airy,  a  trustee,  recog-  \  termination  to  apply  his  tai- 
nted the  special  guests.  Frank  |  ents." 
paid    tribute    to    two    deceased  I     Moore  noted  that  the  1967  Gen- 


of  a  center,"  the  governor  add* 
ed. 


R.  Barton  Hayes  of  Lenoir,  a 
member  of  the  State  Board  of 
Education,  and  Marion  White- 
ner,  chairman  of  the  Surry  Coun- 
ty Board  of  Commissioners,  each 
pledged  co-operation  to  the  col- 
lege. 

The  Franklin  Ensemble  pre- 
sented a  musical  program  prior 
to  the  program.  They  also  pre- 
sented a  program  during  the 
ceremonies.  Sandy  Beam  Is  di- 
rector of  the  group. 

The  Pilot  Mountain  Rescue 
Squad,  Dobson  firemen  along 
with  Surry  County  officers  and 
Police  Chief  Jack  Marion  of 
Dobson  directed  traffic  before 
and  after  the  ceremonies. 

Students  and  faculty  mem- 
bers conducted  guided  tours  of 
the  $1,830,000  facility  which  in- 
cludes a  46  acre  campus  and 
three  buildings. 


\ 


'  G , 


New  campus  forms  bai  '«  first 

ew  College  in  Surry  Breaks  Ground 


By  .Ti*anctlo  Rcid 

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^on-reaching 


Dr.  Claude  V.  Agere 

Dean  of  Continuing  Education 

Continuing  Ed  'Division 


CDax  A.  Blackburn 
'Director,  Surry  County 
Continuing  Ed  "Division 


Anita  £.  'Bullin 

Instructor/ "Recruiter 

Jiuman  "'Resources  Development 


Jean  S.  Badgett 

Secretary 

Continuing  Ed  Division 


15etty  S.  Ueok 
Switchboard  Operator 
(general  Administration 


*Rito  E.  'Bowman 
'Purchasing  Secretary 
Business  Office 


M 

John  CD-  'Brame 
Counselor/Coordinator 
Special  Student  Programs 


Dick  Syrd 

Director  of  Communications 

General  Administration 


Jamie  'P,  Childress 
Director  of  Financial  Aid 
Student  Services 


'Personnel 


John  1C,  Collins 

Dean  of  Carver  Education 

General  Administration 


Uonda  "B,  Comer 
Secretary 
Student  Services 


Sheila  A.  Core 
^Reference  Librarian 
Learning  ^Resources  Center 


'Dr.  Jan  J.  Crawford 
'Dean  of  Instruction 
General  Administration 


•Pauline  W.  Bads 

Library  Uechnical  Assistant 

Learning  'Resources  Center 


HOT 

Debbi  %  Eldridgc 
'Printmg/Graffic  Control 
'Business  Office 


Carolyn  W.  Tlippin 

Director,  CDt  Airy 

Jiuman  ^Resources  'Development 


Cindy  Galtimore 
Cashier/ Secretary 
'Business  Office 


"Betty  T.  Jiemmings 
'Bookkeeper 
"Business  Office 


Anne  LTL  tHennis 

Director  of  Industrial  draining 

Genera!  Administration 


"Hence  yi.  7( urchins 
Secretary,  Industrial  draining 
General  Administration 


Ji.  Clyde  Johnson 
Dice-President,  Administrative 
Services/Business  Office 


£imn  S.  ^Hewitt 
Instructional  Secretary 
General  Administration 


i 


Shirley  S.  Ingram 
Secretary 
Student  Services 


Susan  S.  Johnson 
Secretary  to  the  'President 
General  Administration 


Tlon-'Geachirtg 


Pemell  tHoUon 
Secretary ,  1/adkin  Count 
Continuing  Ed  'Division 


Sue  A-  Jarvis 

College  transfer  Counselor 

Student  Services 


"Eileen  S.  "Kidd 

Secretary 

Continuing  Ed  "Division 


'Personnel 


Sherry  CD.  Cowe 
Secretary 
Student  Services 


\V 

*Pam  CDickey 

Coordinator,  CDt*  Airy  £earning 

Center/Continuing  Ed. 


"Betty  "K.  ""llewman 
Instructional  Tunds  Bookkeeper 
'Business  Office 


JDr,  Sherry  S,  (Dadison 
Director,  ^Records  and 
Student  ^Registration 


lkcky  %  CDoncy 
Secretary 
fctudent  i^erviees 


Susan  £>.  'Pendergraft 
"Faculty  Secretary 
Bnqlish/Social  Sciences 


CDichael  ID.  CDcftone 
Counselor/Ueterans  Advisor 
Student  Services  'Placement 


C.  Wayne  CDotsinger 
'Director  of  Accounting 
Business  Office 


\ 


Clam  'Porter 
'Bookstore  Secretary 


Busi 


usmess 


Office 


"Doris  S.  Pratt 

library  technical  Assistant 

Cearninq  'Resources  Center 


Judy  £♦  *Riggs 

"Director  of  'Basic  Education 

Continuing  Ed  'Division 


Dr.  Carlytc  CD.  Shepherd 
Dean  of  College  transfer 
General  Administration 


Judy  U).  "Recce 
Records  technician 
Student  Services 


•- 


Lillian  C.  Satterfield 
Director,  ^Jadkin  County 
Continuing  Ed  Division 


Carol  Jl  Snovp 

Secretary,  Evening  Division 

General  Administration 


^non-reaching 


Dr.  James  'R.  Heeves 
Uice -'President,  Student 
Services  Division 


Anthony  V.  Searcy 
Counselor/Student  Activities 
Director/Student  Services 


Judy  'P.  Solomon 

CDt.  Airy  Ceaming  Cab  Aid 

Continuing  Ed  Division 


Personnel 


Charles  W.  Strickland 
'Director  of  Computer  Sciences 
General  Administration 


Carlos  "P.  Surratt 

Dean  ot  Evening  Instruction 

General  Administration 


Dr.  Gary  C.  Cftlfcu 
Business  Center  'Director 
General  Administration 


Blirabech  W.  Ooss 
Computer  Operator 
"Business  Office 


Com  IPatts 
"Bookstore  CDana^er 
'Business  Office 


V 


Jcrri(  W.  IPeaver 

'Director  of  Cearnin^  ^Resources 

Cearninjj  Resources  Center 


1 


Andy  Webh 

Audio-Uisuals  technician 
Cearning  Resources  Center 


Glenda  B.  White 
Coordinator,  Campus  £earning 
Center/Continuing  "Ed. 


33 


Cafeteria  Staff: 


Judu,  Cook 
CDtlMgCT 


> 


Pal  Branch 


"^ou  tell  u&;  wher<!  does  the  Easter  'Bunny  live?" 


r: 


"It  was  a  french  frij  sandwich,  not  a  fish  fMleri" 


*Betttj  Jo  'Burton 


'Just  in  the  knick  of  rime;  I  was  famished!" 


CkH  to  right  "Recty  Jo  Uurton,  Yvonne  podges, 
0>argaret  Tfardy,  Selva  'Richardson,  Pot  "Braner 
and  Judy  Cook. 


54 


Pood  for  Ghought 


CDar^aret  04ardy 


to  drink?" 


Chis  x^-ar's  Pest  seller. 


Yvonne  !Hodges 


It's  nice  to  know  that  some  things  in  life  arc 
fairly  cerxa in.  One  of  those  constants  is  that  the 
cafeteria  staff  wilt  almost  always  he  ready  to 
serve  tjou  with  a  atnif*  and  a  <^ood  hot  trntsl  — 
or  at  least  a  sandwich,  'Besides,  i|ou1l  have  to 
admit:  the  food's  a  heckavalot  better  than  most 
cafeteria  food  In  fact,  SCG  if  the  best  place 
around  to  find  real  food  for  thought. 


Bclva  "Richardson 


35 


Oay  and  Evenin 


3 


Carolyn  l?inqman  and  CRichnel  Joyce,  Sec- 
ond shift 


'Djhj  Maintenance,  first  shift,  arc  (£&}  'Roger  Snc 
O'Hcal;  *Rogcr  punter;  Paul  -Pilgrim;  ftoward 


Junes  "Dohson 
First  shift 


'Roger  Tfantvr,  plumber  and  electrician, 
"First  shift 


ti  ^iiiHl*\  .*ii,,,»i»ii  i 


•Paul  'Pilgrim 
First  shift 


'Roger  Snow 

Superintendent  of  "Ruildings/t?rounds 


36 


(Da  in  term  nee 


Brent  Crissman 
Chird  shift 


»     * 


i _*  •*  -—#*  * 


■7* 


upcrincendent  of  "Buildings/Grounds;  'Barbara 
Mm  and  James  'Dobson. 


J 


Second  shift 


Trcddic  liVight 

Supervisor  of  Evening  CDaintenaiKc 


J 

wiliL      N  i 


'Barbara  C'Tlol, ^Howard  Brim,  and  James 
'Dohson  complete  the  rounds  for  the  day  by 
making  the  cafeteria  floor*  sparkle. 


'Donnir  Shocfcley 
Chird  shift 


Barbara  O'Tleal 
"First  shift 


The  Elkin  Tribune 


ELKIN,  N.  C  THURSDAY.  SBPTEMBER  21t  1967 


SECTION  THREE 


G]  Local  Educators  On  Faculty 


A  full  faculty  or  25  teachers 
■t  Surry  Community  College 
includes  at  least  14  with  con- 
nections in  this  area.  Three  are 
on  part-time  basis. 

Latest  to  be  employed  at  the 
school  are  Abbe  Rose  Cox,  a 
Roaring  Gap  artist  who  will 
teach  art  appreciation  each 
Wednesday  from  2  to  5  p.  ro,; 
Lettic  Hinshaw  of  Mount  Airy, 
who  will  teach  women's  physi- 
cal education  on  a  part-time 
nasi*;  and  Eldon  Rogers  of 
Pilot  Mountain,  who  will  sub- 
stitute for  Dr.  Alfred  Prieto, 
who  resigned  as  Spanish  In* 
structor,  Rogers  will  also  be 
teaching  on  a  part-time  basis. 

Miss  Cox  will  bring  to  the 
school  something  that  may 
eventually  blossom  into  the 
basis  for  a  full  course  in  Finer 
Arts.  Plans  are  being  made  to 
get  an  addition  to  school  facili- 
ties to  take  care  of  this  pro- 
gram. 

A  graduate  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity Teachers  College,  Miss 
Cox  has  at  various  times 
studied  architecture,  sculpture, 
stained  glass,  mosaics:  illustrat- 
ed and  wrote  articles  for  the 
Ridgcwood  Herald  News  on 
wild  flowers,  spent  three  years 
with  the  young  people  of  her 
church  building  a  life  -  siie 
creche  of   14  figures. 

She  now  travels  extensively 
teaching  workshop  courses 
which  consist  of  art  instruc- 
tions   condensed    into    two    or 


three  weeks.  She  also  is  deep- 
ly absorbed  in  portrait  com- 
missions. 

Regular  teachers  added  this 
year  include  the  following: 

Sammy  Lee  Atlred— A  native 
of  Yadkin  County  holding 
bachelor  and  master  degrees  in 
business  and  economics  from 
Appalachian  State  University, 
he  will  teach  business  admin- 
istration. Prior  to  coming  to 
SOC,  Allred  taught  one  year 
in  the  College  of  the  Albe- 
marle at  Elisabeth  City  and 
spent  one  year  as  a  manage- 
ment  trainee  with  Reynolds  To- 
bacco Co.  and  a  teaching  assist- 
ant at  Appalachian. 

Broadus  D.  Atkins — A  native 
of  Surry  County  and  graduate 
of  Central  Utah  Vocational 
School  at  Provo.  Utah,  in  auto- 
motive mechanics,  he  will  teach 
auto  mechanics  and  welding. 
He  has  served  a  two-year  ap- 
prenticeship in  automobile  me- 
chanics and  has  been  employ- 
ed for  the  past  six  years  In  the 
automotive  industry. 

Mrs.  Mary  Ann  GaJlowajr — 
A  graduate  from  Salem  College 
with  a  A,B.  degree  in  history 
and  English,  she  holds  the 
master  degree  In  history  from 
Wake  Forest  University.  A  na- 
tive of  Smithfield.  Mrs.  Callo- 
way has  taught  history  at  High 
Point  College  and  Lexington 
Senior  High  School  and  will 
teach  English  and  history  at 
SCC. 


Raymond  Erie  Freed — A  na 
tive  of  Elkin,  he  graduated 
from  Elkin  High  School  and 
attended  North  Carolina  State 
University  one  year  in  mechan- 
ical engineering.  He  has  an  as- 
sociate degree  in  drafting  and 
design  technology  from  For- 
syth Technics]  Institute  and 
has  worked  for  one  year  at 
Sunbeam  Corp.,  Elkin  plant. 
Freed  will  teach  technical 
drafting,  blueprint  reading  and 
applied  science. 

Raymond  Carl  Freeman' — He 
will  replace  Mrs.  Doty  as  head 
librarian.  He  holds  the  BE.  de- 
gree in  geology  from  UNC  and 
the  master  degree  in  library 
science  from  Appalachian  State 
University.  Freeman  is  a  re- 
tired lieutenant  colonel  in  the 
U.  S.  Air  Force  and  for  the 
past  year  was  assistant  libra- 
rian in  Frederick  College  at 
Portsmouth,  Va. 

Paul    Hinsbaw  —  A    graduate 
from    Appalachian    State    Uni- 
versity he  holds  the  bachelor's 
degree     In    physical    education 
and  social  studies  and  the  mast- 
ers degree  in   physical   educa- 
tion and  education.  He  Is  a  na- 
tive of  Yadkin  County  and   has 
taught  in   the  Mount   Airy  City 
Schools  for  the  past  four  years. 
Hinshaw  will  direct  the  physi 
cal  education  program  and  as 
sist  with  intramural  sports. 
James   Gay   McCano — A   nn- 

tContinued  On  Page  Two) 


PAGE  2  —  THE  ELKIN  <N.  C.)  TRIBUNE,  THURSDAY.  SEPTEMBER  II,  19G7 


E.    W.    Chilton — He    received    strueto-r    in    Mount    Airy    High 


Local 


4  Continued  From  Page  One) 

tive   of   Alleghany   County,   be 
received  the  bachelor  of  science 


College  and  the  master  of  edu-  li*h  department  and  teach  cot- 
cation    degree    in    mathematics  lege  parallel  courses. 

£m    the   UitlversSty   of    North  Jimmy    Michael    Beera —  A 

roiina.  He  has  done  further  native  of  Surry  County,  he  re- 

rk  afDtfte  University-  a*  *  ceived  the  bachelor  of  science 


_.«_ .*__    »_ .  » »__«.»__       Fflrevth      f^nnniv      <^hMtt      *«.*■     triw    in    cruidanoe   from  Annal 


iiidiutfriidixL-b     limn     nuudidi'iiiiiii  ..  _:   !T        ~V  ,  —Sr*        -■•       ■ 

State  University.  For  the   past  «ve  years.   Chilton   joined   the  chlan   State  University 

five  years  McCann  has  taught  ™g    de/*Itm4n.t    ta *966    ,  **»*•_  He   «    "^S^* 

mathematics     at     North     Surry  Coar,d   C'   ■*■**    Jr.-*e  psychology  at  CampbeU  College 


tute    for   three   years.    Surratt 


-aerviee*  at  the  student  person- 
nel office. 

■Ickard  Settner— He  receiv- 
ed an  associate  of  arts  degree 
In     Floriculture     from     Alfred 


of    science    degree    in    botany 


science  degree  in  botany  from 
Ohio    University    where    be 


degree 


history    taught 


technical  math  subjects. 


gree  in  commercial  education 
from  Steed  College  of  Tech- 
nology.   Johnson    City.    Tennes- 


gree  In  education  from  Appala- 
chian  State   University.    Boone. 


Mrs.    Sparger  has   taught   busi- 


the    master   of  arts   degree    in     personnel    services,    and 
political  science.    He   has   done     study  projects, 
post-graduate    work    in    history         Mrs,     Carmen     Uoaun 


versity  with   a   bachelor  degree 

In  civil  engineering,  be  reeeiv- 

»j*i  ji.  masfer!s  degree   in    bu&l- 


with  the  college  since  1966.  He     U««    -j  ■       — ■  * —      «,„!      nlwrsJtv    w#.   ;      i   »iir 

will  teach  western  Civilization     *^<±™£j* SSSSZ    rtAfrlSf^r!»SS 


years    and 


taught    business    education     at     mathematics  and  minor  in  bust- 


has  considerable  experience  in 


In    Yadkinvflle.    He    will    teach 


secretarial  science  courses- 
Mrs.   Peggy   Hill 


,n:,      T      .,,,,    ,    r      ri  i(       ra        toiUfcaag  Il^attjIChM         reiSved^Sb^e^oTscler 


she  holds  the  bachelor  of  set-  Carolina  State  College  ia  Mb 
*nee  degree  in  business.  Pres-  eigh.  Johnson  is  a  service  vet- 
ently    she    is    doing     graduate     eran,    having   served   two  years 


chorus. 


Carlo.  P.-1  Sweats-He  re-    *«*^  J^™?£  ***** 


ceived  his  bachelor  of  arts  de- 


try  from   the   same   institution. 


University.     Employed 


jecls 

Miss  Mary  Ruth  Thompson— 


this  year. 

C.     MerriU    Le 


as  teacher  and  principal  of  two 


received    bachelor    of    science     the  bachelor  of  science  degree 


from  the  University  of  North 
Carolina  at  Greensboro.  She 
has  done  further  graduate 
study  at  VPI,  Blacksburg,  Vir- 
ginia; Columbia  University, 
Sew  York.  N.  Y.;  and  at  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  at 
Chapel  Hill.  For  the  past  two 
years  Miss  Thompson  has  serv- 
ed as  guidance  counselor  at 
Elk  in  High  School.  Miss 
Thompson  will  be  teaching  so- 
ciology, psychology  and  counsel 
students. 

John  VaoHorn  —  He  will 
teach  English  and  Oral  English. 
VanHorn  received  his  bachelor 
and  masters  degrees  from  Ap- 
palachian State  University.  He 
taught  three  years  at  Gordon 
Military  Academy  Brownsville. 
Georgia,  and  has  three  years 
of  .high  school  teaching  experi- 
ence. 

Teachers  returning  to  the 
staff  from  the  past  term  are: 


master  of  science  degree  in 
physics  from  the  University  of 
North  Carolina.  He  was  award- 
ed the  honorary  degree  of 
"Master  of  Humanities"  from 
the  University  of  Indonesia. 
His  work  experience  includes 
many  project  assignments  with 
the  Westinghouse  Electric 
Corporation,  professor  of  elec- 
trical engineering  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Indonesia,  and  most 
recently  he  taught  in  the  Wash- 
ington School  of  Drafting, 
Washington.  Pa.  Lear  will 
teach  the  electronics  courses 
offered  at  the  college. 

R*y  Heed— He  received  the 
bachelor  of  arts  degree  In  Eng- 
lish from  Brldgewater  College 
and  the  master  of  arts  degree 
from  Appalachian  State  Col- 
lege in  English  and  education. 
Having  served  as  a  teacher  in 
Surry  County  for  21  years. 
Reed   has  been   an   F.ngllsh   ia- 


Surry'     County     and     has     been 
with    Forsyth    Technical    Insti- 


ricultural  science. 


Tull-Gitne 


Broadus  Atkins  teaches  Auco  Sody  ""Repair, 
Schematics  and  Viagra m,  and  Safety  and 
First  Aid,  Although  born  in  Surry  County, 
Atkins  received  his  A.A.S.  from  Central 
Utah  Uocation  School  in  'Provo.  Atkins 
worked  as  a  mechanic  at  Snow's  Garage  in 
CDt.  Airy  for  IVi  years  before  coining  to 
SCC.  One  of  his  customers,  *Dr.  John 
ICrepiek,  was  impressed  by  his  work  and 
asked  Atkins  to  come  to  his  office  for  an 
interview.  "Krepick  asked  Atkins  if  he  could 
teach  auto  mechanics  and  do  the  related 
paperwork,  Atkins  said  he  knew  the 
mechanics,  but  didn't  think  he  could  do 
paperwork.  Chis  was  the  answer  'Krepicfe 
needed  'He  knew  Atkins  would  be  an 
excellent  teacher,  even  if  a  secretary  was 
needed  to  assist  him.  So  Krepick  hired 
htm.  Atkins  is  full  of  amusing  stories.  One 
tale  involves  his  first  car  painting 
experience.  A  seven  -year-old  boy,  Atkins 
painted  his  father's  Cuodel  A  pickup  with 
leftover  house  paint.  "Heedless  to  say,  *Dad 
wasn't  impressed  with  Atkins*  erpertise. 
Student  Services  Oice-'President  *Dr.  James 
^Reeves  sums  up  the  way  people  feel  about 
Atkins*  "'Broadus  is  one  of  the  finest  people 
here;  he's  a  good  teacher,  a  nice  person,  and 
is  very  helpful  to  his  students/' 


?- 


Uroadu*  4t>-  Atkins 
Automotive  Body  'Repair 


■Dwijjhi  Atkins 
CDath/'Physic* 


St-evtf  G.  Atkins 
tfbth 


Faculty 


Sherry  S.  'Bfackmon 
Secretarial/'Business 


Deborah  %  Branch 
Stwretaria  I/Business 


Charts  UX  Boles 
Agricullure/Hortieulturi? 


Frances  "D.  Bryant 
'Hursing 


Pamela  J.  "Boles 

Cab  Assistant,  Science* 


CDcirgucrite  *TJ-  Burchnm 


Steve  *D.  'Bureham 

Electronics 


Camara  S.  Carter 
'Bioloqu 


B.  {Darren  Chilton 
CD«h 


Pull-'Gime 


lOarren  Chilton, 

who  holds  on  A'B, 

degree  from  !Htgb 

'Point  College  snd 

CDEd.  from  WdC- 

CH,  has  spent  ? 

years  here.  "JHii*  first 

teaching  positions 

were  at  Glenn 

^Hi^h,  CO*  Airy 

Wujfi,  snd 

Radford  &  "has 

mil  appreciation 

for  the  beauty  of 

mathematics,  **  toy 

colleagues.  Ji*  *l*o 

writes  portrt|  us  m 

hobby,  a  ncta**. 

"It  is  an  unusual 

gift  for  a 

mathematician  to 

he  able  to  write 

sonnets,"  remark* 

instructor  Sharon 

Gates, 


Chilton  is  held  in  high  esteem  by  his  students.  One  student 
commented!,  "I  doubt  I  could  have  passed  any  math  course 
without  CDr.  Chilton's  help."  Other  students  reiterate  this  phrase: 
"I  love  that  man."  And  this  love  is  returned  in  the  concern  that 

Chilton  shows  for  his  students. 


"Pegi^y  t3.  Comer 

Ccchnient  Assistant,  'Business 


» 


Shirley  J,  'Edmonds 
technical  Assistant,  'Business 


Jerry  C,  Eufot 
Computer  Science 


'Beverly  C  Bssich 

'Tlursing:  'Division  Chairperson 


42 


Paculty 


Janws  *R.  Fink 

'Ph  i  losoph  u,  •  StH"k>l  Ogy 


•Hilda  J    flail 
Secrctorial/'Busincss 


Sharon  ^R.  Gsi& 
Trench/Spanish 


'Denny  'R.  flatmes 
("Dachinisr 


'Paula  %  Gupton 
CDath 


'Bob  fltimniinqs 

Correaipnal  'Division  Chairman 


JLU  flertson 
Criminal  Justice 


William  C.  flicks 

Construction,  Correctional  'Division 


<Roy  CD.  fligh 
*Business/S«crtffariil 


43 


Pult-Uime 


'Because  he  is  so  likeable  and  good- 
natured,  'Paul  !Hinshaw  takes  much 
taunting  from  his  peers.  "Just  ask  him 
about  'Pork i) 's  and  the  Calabash  teTLC) 
waitress,  if  he  con  count  past  4,  or  whether 
he  or  wife  £ettie  really  operates  their 
farm,"  reminisces  Svening  Oean  Carlos 
Surra tt.  "^His  response  may  be  a  joke  on 
you,"  'But  ftinshaw  is  serious  about 
teaching.  In  fact,  his  teaching  interests 
earned  Trim  "B.S.  and  CD.A.  decrees  from 
ASH.  'His  first  teaching  positions  were  at 
Tlorth  Surry  "Htjjh  and  CDt.  Airy  !Hi^h 
(where  he  was  also  athletic  director).  Jie 
came  to  SCC  in  1966;  he  teaches  physical 
education  —  volleyball,  softbalf,  tennis, 
table  tennis,  bowling,  badminton,  swim- 
ming and  first  aid.  In  addition  to 
classes,  !Hinshaw  coaches  the  intercolle- 
giate golf  team,  plays  golf  himself  —  ask 
him  if  a  "leftie"  can  play  this  demanding 
sport  or  if  one  needs  to  play  right- handed? 
-  and  organizes  intramural  sports,  lie 
schedules  these  activcities,  referees  the 
events,  and  keeps  a  record  of  team  and 
individual  statistics*  "Despite  his  many  du- 
ties, he  always  finds  time  to  listen  to  stu- 
dents' problems.  ^His  students  agree:  !Hin- 
shaw  is  an  excellent  instructor. 


^W 


'Paul  ftinshaw 
'Physical  Education 


t 


Conrad  C  ftoleomb,  Jr. 
Xisnory;  Social  Scknces  'Division  Chair- 
man 


Dr+  Thurmond  <D.  ^Hotlnr 
'Reading 


44 


Paculty 


Oiannr  C.  Johnson 
Computer  Science 


Handy  CeQuirc 

Elect rical/  Ind ust rial  (Dai n tertancc 


Sharon  "K,  'K;ill.iin 
Tlursing 


tOilliam  iDcCachren 
CDaih 


I 


Jim  'Tl.  CDidltiff 

CDath,  G>rrcctlonnt  "Division 


Gliomas  T.  'Parker,  Jr. 
Accounting 


Sherman  J{.  Cayelt 
Accounting 


Joseph  B.  (Daye 
'Psychology 


Dr.  Joe  ID.  'fleece 
(Oath/Physics 


FulUUime 


William  C  kUcunolds 

Auto  OJcchnnics,  Correctional  Division 


'Pamela  S*  ^R'"3 
English/  Journalism 


William  TL  Sanders 
An/lHistorj} 


'Robert  S.  Shumaker 
Drafting 


Carry  'B.  Scott 

Cabinetmahina,  Correctional  Division 


•Dr.  "Tlorwood  Selby 
English 


Steven  *R.  Shcpard 
CDachinist 


CDargaret  f .  Shepherd 

English 


Tranfc  'D.  Simmon* 

Carpentry 


46 


Faculty 


CkiJdie  Sparger, 

business 

instructor,  holds  a 

*B.S.  degree  from 

Steed  CoEle^ :  and 

CDA  from  ASIL 

'Prior  to  SCC 

[September  19671, 

she  taught  at  £*¥$ 

i.Dc'Rne,  'Beulah 

'Elementary,  and 

Tiorth  Surry 

'High.  In  addition 

to  her  SCC  duties, 

shit  is  *Beuloh 

?4ometna  Iters 

Ertension  Club 

president  and  an 

active  member  of 

"Seufnii  CDcthodiiSt 

Church.  She  has 
two  daughters  and 
one  son. 


Ity^    .six 

M  i'    L  il  I   tiv  M"ii 

™  ■     mr 

w  IJI  * 

^B    H^.  Tar  ***««■ 


Gofdic  S.  Sparger 
Secretarial/Business 


According  to  a  peer,  "(Goldie)  is  a  very  kind  and  sweet  person  who 

enjoys  teaching,  but  she  is  very  serious  about  her  work  and 

always  willing  to  help  others/"  John  tOood,  business  department 

chairman,  commented,  "She  is  a  dedicated  educator  who  believes 

in  high  educational  standards  and  she  passes  this  along  to  her 

students   . . .  She  is  very  prompt  and  seems  to  greatly  enjoy  her 

work." 


IDflliam  A.  Stroupe 
Biology;  Science  'Division  Chairman 


N> 


(Dichael  Swinfe 

'Psychology,  Correctional  'Division 


*Roy  *T1.  Ghomas 

U,Vding:  Uoc-Uech  "Division  Chairman 


Guy  1L  Colbert 
Electronics 


47 


TulUdme 


"John  V ottHofti  was  here  before  the 

tree*  were."  Chi*  statement  is  typical 

of  the  self-effacing  wit  that  hallmarks 

Utartftom,  Cang./Aris  'Division 

chairman.  *But  behind  the  humor  is  a 

complex  intellectual  deeply  committed 

to  his  profession,  lie  received  both  the 

'D.S.  and  CDA  degree*  in  English  Itoiti 

ASlt  70$  favorite  place:  the  library. 

!He  reads  voluminously  so  he  can  share 

his  knowledge  with  students.  A 

puissant  pursuit  of  information  and 

unique  sense  of  humor  have  made  him 

an  integral  part  of  SCC  for  the  past  21 

years. 


Angus  J.  Uucber 
Automotive  (Deehanie* 


John  CO.  Uanftorn 

English:  Cang/Art*  "Division  Chairman 


Dr.  Edwin  Utiles 
Chemistry 


' 


John  C  COood 

"Business;  'Division  Chairman 


'Kfllhy  A.  tDoodruflF 
"Tlursinq 


Susan  S,  IPorth 
CDath 


-IS 


faculty 


Chris  liopp 
English 


LHdti  CD.  <york 
Secretaria  l/Busi  n«» 


9*"~>    Mttmrr 

ii  j     wmi! i 


IN 


t 


Benny  'D.  lounger 
COusk 


SCC  recipients  of  Excellence  in 
Teaching  Awards  11986*88)  are  (G4U 
'Bill  CRcCachren,  Joe  iDaye,  Kathy 
IDoodruff.  lOhen  one  thinks  of  'Bill 
ODcCachren,  one  thinks  of  algebraic 
equations  and  solutions,  Zjhese 
thoughts  are  accurate,  but 
CDcCachren's  personality  has  other 
interesting  facets.  "He  enjoys  running, 
is  a  sports  enthusiast,  and  is  an 
amateur  mechanic.  Jie  earned  his 
A.'B.  degree  from  Catawba  College, 
CD.EcL  from  the  University  of 
Chattanooga  fGenn.1,  and  COS.  from 
Bast  Tennessee  State. 


'"He  is  more  people-oriented  than  booh -oriented,'*  states  *Dr.  "Tlorwood  Sclby  about  psychology  teacher  Joe  (Day. 
'Pastor  of  Tfiflsville's  Pirst  Baptist  Church  and  CDt.  Airy's  Flat  ^Rock  Baptist  (1954-64  ),  CDaye  left  the  ministry 
and  began  teaching  here  part-time  in  1968.  !Ke  "enjoyed  it  so  much  (he  J  stayed."  Tie  received  a  'B A  degree  from 
Eenoir-^Rhiine,  B.'T).  from  'Duke,  (D.A.  from  'Radford;  he  has  earned  60  advance  graduate  ©/or  doctoral  hours 
from  tOafee  "Forest  andUTiC-3.  Licensed  with  the  State  *Board  for  'Praeticinq  'Psychologists,  he  spent  four  years 
as  a  psychotherapist  at  Brou^hton  ^Hospital  (CDor^anton ).  !His  hobbies  include  yard  work,  reading,  and  hiking. 
!H«  says  he's  profitted  from  teaching  "by  being  a  useful  human  being,  continuing  to  study,  learn,  and  grow." 
'Kathy  Wood  ruff  teaches  nurisng.  She  earned  a  *R.*T2.  at  Cabarrus  (De  modal  tHospitnl's  Tiursing  School,  'B.S,  at 
St.  Joseph's  College,  and  CD/Ed.  at  U*TJC-<3.  'Before  SCC,  she  was  a  staff  nurse  at  Tlorthern  Surry  ^Hospital 
11970-76  J.  "She  s  a  veru,  dedicated,  ^ivinsj,  and  caring  person  who  is  conscientious  and  always  willing  to  go  the  ex- 
tra mile,"  said  a  co-worker.  Students  describe  her  as  "a  super  clinical  instructor,  with  much  patience,  who  always 
listens."  A  pediatrics  expert,  tDoodniff  loves  her  field,  insisting  that  student  nurses  "discuss  patient  care  with 
both  medical  students  and  hospital  personnel  ...  to  improve  cooperation  within  the  hospital  environment."  She 
serves  on  Surry  Co,  ^Hospice's  board  of  directors  and  is  a  member  of  'Piney  Grove  Baptist  Church  where  she 
teaches  Sunday  school*  49 


*Part>Gime 


Jean  Atkins 
'Business 


Com  "Bajmal 
•Religion 


1 


Archie  "Bennett 
Art 


'Diana  Cob  way 


'Barbara  dvc 
"Busi  nc**/Setrcto  rial 


(Dar  Church 
Electricity 


Bobby  Collins 

SodotCHqij 


Abbe  *Rosc  Cor 
Art 


TJancy  Cot 
'Business/'Reta  iliog 


SO 


Faculty 


Jodi  Crawford 
Computer  Sciences 


Cetty  ftinshaw 
'Physical  Eduction 


■S«Wij  Cowe 
Accounting 


(Ditch  5tardy 
Spanish 


i»>  - 


V 


\ 


CDinnfc  Hjjkr 
English 


Tlammett  Hincr 
'Religion 


John  !Hayn« 
Accounting 


Connie  "Kendall 
'Religion/Anthropology 


Carolyn  Sawyers 
A  SE/6ED*  Instructor  (C^RCl 


51 


*Part>I5ime 


Jot  Sloop 
Electronics 


Sam  IDalbcr 

*Phtj|sicat  Education 


Susan  tCHlmoth 
English 


Oelany  Schley 
tbath 


francis  Thchols 
Flower  Arrangement 


Above?  Benny  >(arris(  'Business. 
Below:  Uklllt  Cuflman,  COusic  iGutairl. 


Faculty 


IDayne  Beach 
U\ldinq 


"Fred  Brim 
CDaeh 


Elizabeth  CDc!Konc 
'Physical  Bducation/'Dusincss 


IRoger  'Portis 
"Karats 


Jot  <Reid 
Computer  Science 


S3 


200  Students  To  Attend 
Classes  Beginning  Sept.  26 

By  BEV  BALLARD 

Doors  will  open  next  Monday  for  the  first  year  of  Surry 
Community  College  as  a  full-time  comprehensive  college  in 
the  North  Carolina  Department  of  Community  Colleges. 

While  the  school  awaits  completion  of  the  construction 
of  its  $1.5  million  campus  on  U,  S.  601  south  of  Dobson  it 
will  hold  classes  at  Surry  Central  High  School  and  will  use 
facilities  elswhere  in  Dobson. 

President  I.  John   Krepick  and  Co"nty- 


•**-"*»& 


came  during  the  fall   of   1965-  A 
and  succeedmg  years,  ^ond  term  began  in  January  and 

More  than  200  students  are  ex-  during  thG  SUTnnlCr  months,  pre- 
pectcd  to  be  enrolled  before  class-  ^i^  instruction  was  given  po- 
es  begin  Sept.  26.  tential   sludents. 

First  on  the  college  agenda.  Members  of  the  administrative 
however,  is  its  Orientation  Week  sia[ft  jn  addition  to  President 
for  faculty,  which  begins  Sept  19.  Krepiek.  are  Academic  Dean  Rob- 
and  student  registration  on  Sept.  er|  Chilton,  James  H.  Templeton, 
22-23.  director  of  adult  education  and  ex- 

"We  are  opening  with  a  full-  tension  division  with  offices  in 
scale  program  of  education  which  Mount  Airy;  George  £-  Stockton, 
will  lead  to  an  associate  degree  registrar  and  director  of  student 
after  two  years  of  study  in  an  ap-  personnel  office;  and  Paul  E. 
proved  variety  of  academic  class-  Keicher,  chairman  and  director  of 
es."  President  Krepick  declared.    technical-vocational   division. 

Upon  completion  of  work  at  Serving  in  the  office  since  the 
SCC.  a  student  may  transfer  to  a  college-  first  officially  set  up  its 
college  or  university  and  work  two  administrative  functions  are  Mrs. 
more  years  toward  a  bachelor's  de-  Betty  Hemmings  and  Miss  Janice 
gree.  Hayden.  secretaries. 

The  college  program  is  divided  The  first  edition  of  the  college 
into  five  categories:  college  paral-  catalog  was  published  and  dis- 
lel  or  university  education,  techni-  tributed  this  summer.  This  catalog 
ca  I -vocational  terminal  education,  includes  descriptions  of  courses 
general  education,  adult  or  con*  and  other  important  information 
t inuinp  education  and  guidance  concerning  the  SCC  work, 
and  counseling.  Classes    will     be     held     Monday 

When  the  sessions  begin,  it  will  through  Friday  each  week  from 
be  the  fruition  of  a  lot  of  effort  4  p.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  after  session 
and  many  dreams  by  a  large  group  igcts  fully  underway  on  Sept.  23. 
of  civic-minded   citiwjns  of    Surry 


m 


Checking  Class  Schedule 

iecks   his   class    schedule     with    James  Reeves,  director  of  student  counsel 
Lrepick,  center,  talks  over  a  news  release  with  one  of  the  secretaries  in  thi 

i 'TRIBUNE    PHOTO BAL 


Today's  Student  Can  Assist 
Building  Tomorrow's  World 


"Technicians  turn  Ideas  and 
theories  into  actual  results/1 
Paul  E,  Keicher,  chairman  of 
the  Technical  and  Vocational 
Division  at  Surry  Community 
College,  reminds  prospective 
students. 

He  goes  on  to  explain  that 
working  with  scientists  and  en- 
gineers they  help  design  and 
build  the  world  of  tomorrow 
and  everything  that  will  make 
it    better   and    more    efficient. 

"Technicians  are  vitally  in- 
volved in  the  decisions  affect- 
ing every  aspect  of  society,  and 
their  talents  bring  most  de- 
cisions to  practical  conclusion," 
Keicher   continued. 

Technical  schools,  such  as  lo- 
cated at  SCC.  then  are  for  ca- 
pable young  people  whose  in- 
terest lies  in  making,  building 
and    doing   or   in    working    with. 


the  machines  the  ingenuity  of 
man  has  devised.  They  are  for 
people  who  care  about  their  fu- 
ture and  want  to  be  part  of  tr 
fascinating  world  of  technolog 

There  is  a  wide  spectrum  of 
different  careers  available  to 
trained  personnel,  from  ele«" 
tornics  to  construction  techno 
ogy  and  interior  decorating. 

There's  a  place  for  every  in- 
clination, room  for  every  train- 
ed eye,  hand  and  brain.  "It's 
up  to  you  to  decide  where  you'll 
fit."  Keicher  advised.  "This 
means  where  you"ll  best  be  able 
to  employ  your  native  abilities. 
You  may  be  interested  in  agri- 
culture, or  fashion  designing, 
computers,  aeronautics  or  hy- 
draulic equipment.  With  guid- 
ance and  training,  you'll  be  able 
to  channel  your  talents  into  a 
useful,  rewarding  carcer.'JL, 


Student  Plans 
Are  Assisted 
By  College 

To  the  potential  student, 
Surry  Community  College  asks 
"What  are  your  plans?" 

They  do  this  without  trying 
to  pry  into  your  private  busi- 
ness, but  they  wish  to  assist 
you  In  planning  your  future. 
They  could  become  a  very 
necessary  element  in  this  plan. 

It  is  pointed  out  that  no  two 
people  have  exactly  the  same 
combination  of  skills,  interest 
and  personality.  In  considering 
what  career  one  wishes  to  fol- 
low, he  must  try  to  determine 
what  his  abilities  are  and  where 
his  interests  lie.  and  one  must 
think  about  this  very  carefully. 

Parents  and  teachers  can 
help  one  reason  out  these 
things,  but  the  individual  must 
make  his  own  final  decision. 

If  your  interest  Lies  in  the 
academic  fields,  SCC  Dean 
George  Stockton  points  out  to 
college  potentials,  "in  the  hu- 
manities or  pure  sciences  for 
example,  you  are  probably  best 
advised  to  continue  your  educa- 
tion after  high  school  at  a  uni- 
versity or  liberal  arts  college." 

College  parallel  courses  are 
available  at  SCC  and  these  are 
transferable  to  a  university  or 
senior  college. 

And,  of  course,  it  is  quickly 
pointed  out  that  if  the  student's 
Interest  lies  more  toward  a 
blend  of  doing  and  thinking, 
he  may  have  the  special  quali- 
ties that  make  a  technical  edu- 
cation appropriate. 

Post-secondary  school  tech- 
nical education  is  not  "second 
best"  after  an  education  in  the 
liberal  arts  or  science,  it  Is  the 
proper  education  for  young  men 
and  women  with  specific  tech- 
nical   interests. 

Technical  education,  such  as 
is  available  through  the  Surry 
Community  College  program, 
would  be  more  rewarding  and 
valuable  for  such  people  and 
would  prevent  the  loss  of  tech- 
nical talents  and  services. 

"Your  Interests,  therefore." 
Dean  Stockton  adds,  "will  help 
you  decide  whether  you  should 
train  to  be  a  technician.  If  you 
are  interested  in  laboratory 
work,,  for  example,  or  in  work 
allied  to  agriculture,  or  are 
fascinated  by  electronics,  or  get 
satisfaction  from  building 
things,  you  are  well  advised  to 
investigate  in  technical  educa- 
tion." 


{Dichclle  %  Goodson,  an  intended  English  major,  \< 

ambitious,  determined,  balanced,  reserved.  Although 

modest  about  her  accomplishments,  she  pursues 

numerous  endeavors:  clubs/ features  editor,  copy  writer, 

reporter,  photographer  for  school  publications;  a  member 

of  S6A,  Trench  Club,  and  Drama  Club  (president ).  She 

is  also  a  tower  of  strencfth  for  her  son  ^Ren,  was  selected 

for  U)ho's  tDho,  has  received  two  poetry  awards,  and  is 

actively  involved  in  theatre.  Good-natured  brother  (Dark 


^Hylton  cheerfully  performs  his  duties  as  copy  editor  and 

staff  writer  for  both  yearbook  and  newspaper  and  is  a 

*0rama  Club  member.  A  business  major,  {Dark  hopes  to 

complete  his  decree  at  LDSSU  or  ASZi.  tHis  hobbies  are 

reading,  record  collecting,  and  following  his  horoscope. 


Ida  Abdl 

Susan  Adams 

Citnothy  Adams 

^Rhonda  Anders 

Joe  Angel 


Jlesley  Angel 

Susan  Art^ell 

Dale  Ashburn 

Camrmj  Ashburn 

James  A  (kins 


Edith  Ayers 

Christopher  *JL 

Axclton 

CDaria  Consucla  'Baca 

"Bruce  'Paul  'Barber 

"Kevin  Barker 


'Dwayne  A.  Sauque«s 

iDelinda  ©earner 

tDanda  "Beam 

Graii  'Bennett 

Krista  K  Bennett 


^ 


"Patricia  'Bennett 
Gonijo  'Bennett 
'Kachy  Benton 
'Brad  S.  'Billings 
Joe  'Billings,  Jr. 


"Knchy  Bitlingj 
Shannon  "Bin<rmati 
Greg  'Blcvin* 
Carolyn  'Bodcnhamtr 
Chip  'Bondurnnt 


■Ronald  Soon 
'Robin  'Bowman 
Godd  'Bowman 
tCnnda  Kay  'Bowman 
Janet  CD.  Boyd 


"Kim  "Boyd 
Judy  'Boyles 
Bertha  Branch 
Chadwick  "Branch 
(Dark  Brannotlt 


pr» 

1  -      iXw 

l    <           Hf' 

.™ 

'• 

H 

*, 

■v. 

0^ 


'Brenda  'Brim 
CDiriam  'Brinkhty 
Ciura  'Brintte 
Ctsa  Jane  'Brown 
tOannilia  "Brown 


/- 


% 


V 


'Darkne  Bryant 
(Dttfcsi  Jowtcc  Bryant 
Hicky  D.  Bryant 
S.  'Bryant 
Unnc&sa  "Bryant 


57 


Soon  'Butcher 
'Brands  'Bu,rd 

'Betty  Callowau, 
£sura  Cannoy 
Sharon  Carico 


•Robert  'Uay  Carte 

James  Carter 

Cammu,  Carter 

Ce>ni  Carter 

Core t c.i  Cash 


Jennifer  Cass 

^Robin  CaSStcwns 

Joy,  Castevens 

'Deborah  I.  Caudle 

Cftiefeeu,  Chamberlain 


Joey  Chandler 

'Donnic  "(Durdoek" 

Chattin 

UWdu,  Check 

April  Childress 

Catht|  Childress 


Ifouvania  Childress 

Julie  Church 

IDiltiam  U.  Clone*,  Jr. 

CDiehael  Coble 

LMrginia  Cov 


'David  Collins 

'Dennis  Collins 

Jesse  Collins 

Johnny  Collins 

KdH  Collins 


58 


CDichdte  'Dawn  Collins 
Hancy  Collins 
'Pamela  C  Collins 

Itandtj  W.  Collin 

Gamela  Collins 


Collins 

Cracky  Collins 
"Brcntta  Colvard 
Sharon  Comer 
Amy  Cook 


Bill  Coot 

iDichcIlit  Creasy 
Sandra  Crigger 
Susan  Annette 
Crissman 
"B*irlti|  'B.  Cromer 


'Deborah  Cromer 
"Barbara  Crouse 
David  C  'Dalton 
'David  "Patterson 
Datton 

Christopher  C 
Danlcu 


Karen  Huth  'Daubcri 
Dawn  'Davis 
!Hope  "Davis 
Susan  'Davis 
Gracu,  'Davis 


Samuel  17.  Dearmin 
Susan  n  'Deeds 
Scott  Dickson 
'Domrnc  'D,  "Dobson 
Cracky  "Dobtj 


59 


Jerri  Dodfjc 

Sharon  Dollyhigh 

Sara  'Doub 

fP.  'Drau^hn 

Gammy  "Durham 


TCanrn  Back 
Carol  Easter 

'Donna  SiHW 
CDike  Easter 

Sheila  Easter 


"Kimberly  'Bijrd  plans  to  be  an  elementary 
teacher,  jrier  sense  of  balance/harmony 
makes  her  a  capable  yearbook  co-editor, 
photo  editor,  and  copy  writer.  She  is 
supportive,  yet  honest  in  her  opinions.  !Hcr 
hobbies:  riding  bikes,  dancing,  cross- 
stitching,  skating  swimming.  An  instant, 
friendly  smile  and"  conversation  accompany 
Amy  4tiddcU.  'J(er  role  as  features  editor, 
photographer,  and  copy  writer  suit  Amy's 
nature:  she  welcomes  challenge.  Self- 
confident,  independent,  and  responsible, 
Amy  directs  others  toward  reaching 
difficult  croals.  She  is  pursuing  a  law  major 

and  business  minor. 


WJ3.  Easier 

Cindy  Edmonds 

Jeffrey  Edwards 

Gammy  Edwards 

Gerry  Edwards 


Dan  Estes 

•Patricia  A.  Evan* 

'"Han  Everid^c 

Cash  Earies 

Uicfci  fields 


60 


CDichelle  Finfe 

Cirolyn  'D.  Fleming 
Joan  it  Fletcher 
CDichael  Fhjnt 
'Pamela  Felger 


Ctovid  Forrest 

'Dianne  Jennifer 

Foster 

"Kathleen  'D.  Fowler 

Chcriil  %ttWC  Francis 

'Dierih  Freed 


Shirleu,  Freeman 
tOendi|  Freeman 
HVndij  Frjse 
Christopher  Erie  Fulk 
CDifcc  Fulk 


Sherry  CD.  Fulk 
"Diana  Fuller 
Stan  (earner 
'Pat  Garris 
Gate  (Sates 


Shirley  Gates 
Curtis  A.  Gentry 
'Gravis  Gentry 
Cesa  George 
•■Robert  Jeffrey  George 


Curtis  Gillespie 
"Kevin  Gillespie 
'Darrell  Gene  Gilmore 
Tloah  G.  Gilmore,  Jr. 
Angk  Goad 


Jesse  'D,  Goad 

Tin than  £.  Goad 

Susan  Going* 

CDichelle  Goins 

Susan  Goins 


Conio  Goins 

Uammij  Goldin^ 

CDichelle  9i  Goodson 

"Darla  Cynn  Gordon 

CDichael  Gravely 


'Dewayne  Greeson 

'DoniK'ttc  Grey 

James  Grey 

Okroria  Grey 

Amanda  Gullntt 


lifelike  K.  Tfalrston 

Karen  Wall 

Craig  Kami  in 

Crniq  "Hanks 

April  Wardy 


Umt  O,  Wardy 

Gerald  Clark  "Hardy 

Sherry  !Rirdy 

£ouise  Warold 

(Dftfmd  Cawrence 

Warold 


Shcba  CD.  'Karris 

Cabitha  Elaine 

"JHarrison 

Christy  Waroks 

Gerri  "Hawks 

June  !Kayes 


62 


'Roberta  %  %*}$& 
'Dennis  "X.iiincs 
Jennifer  "Hayms 
KcUjj  Ttaifnes 
Cibby  Paynes 


CDichad  £*c  'ftatmc* 
'Rhonda  lCay* 

CDelissa  iCttM  JWhtefc 
'Don  Jiendcr*on 
Ashani  jiOf*  iHiatt 


^Heather  Janeen  Jiiatt 
'Patricia  !Kiact 
Uommij|  Hickman 
'Ricky  ^Higgin* 
Patricia  CDaji  Kill 


TCrisii  Co*  'Jlmshaw 

Heather  CDelissa 

Hinwri 

"Ronald  Gawrcnce 

3"tobson 

"Sonita  Edward* 

lodges 

Cindy  Jane  Tiodqe* 

Eddie  'Date  Jiod^in 

"Ritha  'Jiolcomb 

Ca'Donna  "Dare 

3"folleman 

'Phillip  Gray  looker 

"Rebecca  Norton 


dmothy  Andrew 
9iorton 
James  'Jlowell 
■Bill  -Brian  Hubbard 
CDclvin  "1W 
Hubbard 
CDichrte  Jiuff 


•Patricia  flunt 

She  lis  !Huni 

tVrnk  Clinton  ^lunt 

Gammy  CDichdlc 

punter 

CDark  S.  "Hylcon 


Janet  Taye  Inman 

Gina  Sue  IrvSn 

Gregory  Scott  Isaacs 

'Rcgina  Isaacs 

"Kenneth  £<e  Jennings 


Joct  Gimothy  Jessup 
Jilt  J«sup 

Judy  J.  Jessup 
"Pamela  *Renee  Jesswp 

Cathy  Johnson 


Deborah  Johnson 

'Donald  Gray  Johnson 

Jane  Johnson 

CDachell  Cynn  Joines 

'Dean  Jones 


Gait  C.  Joyce 

Judy  Joyce 

'Kim  Joyce 

'Robert  £?.  Joyce 

Janet  Key 


Kimbcrly  CuAnn  'Key 

Khurum  Abtas  "Khan 

'Danajo  Kiger 

Kelly  Kinder 

Kevin  King 


■Jcresn  "Kino 
"David  A,  Kingston 
Gnnqcr  'Kirk man 
Andrew  IKiser 
tflilte  Xiser 


Saudra  'Knott 
Craccy  ICnort 
Jeffrey  lK.  TCowalcth 
Jonathan  Car^c 

Julie  L.uvs'.mi 


TCaij*  Cowson 
Shirley  Caoreon 
Ccrry  Caisson 
"Pam  Ceach 
TJami  *B«  Bedford 


Sophomore  Cisa  (DcGee  is  touq[h,  determined, 

intelligent,  honest,  and  chooses  her  friends  selectively. 

!Her  intended  accounting  major  makes  her  an  ideal 

Cancer  and  Squire's  Ooiee  business  manager.  She  is 

also  a  staff  reporter  and  photographer,  and  a  S(?A 

member*  She  enjotjs  sports  and  horseback  riding. 


Janet  Cm 
Julie  Cefcwich 
Phyllis  Ccfarich 
Julie  (."Ddissa  Cindlcy 

'Dwayne  iCtvencjood 


A  natural  worrier  who  strives  to  perfectly,  yet  cheerfully 
fulfill  her  responsibilities,  IPendy  True  spends  hours 
designing  computer  layouts,  writing  copy,  taking  pictures, 
and  working  on  numerous  Other  yearbook  and  newspaper 
projects.  U)endy  is  married  and  lives  in  ICing;  and  although 
she  works  full-time  at  the  Chesapeake  'Packing  and  "Display 
Co.,  she  attends  SCC  part-time  where  she  is  enrolled  in  the 
business  pro-am.  She  is  also  a  sales  representative  of  the 
^House  of  Cloyd  (a  division  of  Christmas  Around  the 
IDorldl.  'Her  hobbies  include  traveling,  folk  art,  and 
photography. 


Jennifer  *Ra*  Cong 

Gina  Conqworrh 

Godd  Cove 

Uiehie  C  Cowe 


Circa  Cuffman 

Stt-phantc  £ynch 
•Brenda  CDabe 
Genu,  CDabe 
Greg  (Dagarad 


Steven  G,  CDarion 

John  'Phillip  tDarah 

Susan  (Darsh 

'Patrick  iDarshall 

""Ronnie  CDortin 


Susan  (Dason 

"Donna  G.  CDastin 

Tlell  A.  CDntthews 

Ashley,  (iDaxwetl 

Sandra  Leigh  CDayes 


'Pamela  'P.  CDaunard 

Cynthia  C  (TfcSride 

lOilma  CDcCann 

Sandra  Annette 

CDcCraw 

Kevin  CDc-Daniel 


Rodney  CDrffentel 

Cua  A,  CDcGee 

Jacqueline  CDendcnhall 

'Patricia  CDendenhall 

Anna  ®H»M  tTlidbiff 


\     *rA     ^     f^ 


}vra 


ini-  If,  uvJ 


Donna  tDidkiff 
Stephen  Craig  CDidkiff 
Com  CDiichell 
lRobin  CDoran 
Shannon  (Dorris 


Andrea  CDotsinger 

Gonip  CDktwIte 
CDounce 
Cim  (Durphy 
Deborah  CDyer* 

Julie  CDyers 


"Patricia  L  "Hations 
'David  C.  Tleedhnm 
'Darren  Tiewman 
Cathy  A.  'Tliehols 
TCuhy  "Puckett 
"TltchoU 


Dawn  'Hi  ten 

'Bryan  CD.  "Tlorman 

Gina  CDichclle  Tlorman 

Richard  O'Donndt, 

Jr. 

•Brian  O'Neal 


'Diana  O'Neal 
Charlie  Osborne 
Sue  Qverby 
"Frances  Jean  Owen 
"Pamela  'Padgett 


*£ftftA 


Jernj  'Parker 
Charles  'Payne 
'Rhonda  'Payne 
CDartin  IDayne  "Pclfrey 
Anyela  Pell 


o." 


Scott  'Dickson  wants  an  advertising  job 

some  day.  Jie  is  good-natured, 

dependable,  responsible.  ^He  seldom 

judges  people,  but  gathers,  absorbs,  and 

reflects  instead.  !!He  is  sports  editor/copy 

writer,  and  enjoys  playing  drums  in  a 

band,  writing  piano  music,  playing 

soccer,  and  surfing.  "His  side-kick  is  fun- 

loving,  outgoing,  optimistic  'Darren 

Smith,  who  likes  having  his  own  style, 

^His  favorite  past-times:  cutting,  aolf, 

swimming,  skiing.  Jin  dislikes 

homework,  but  'Darren  alwaus  completes 

his  duties  as  copij  writer,  photographer, 

reporter,  member  of  SGA,  Drama  Club, 

and  the  Sauratown  OolL  Tire  'Dept. 

'Plans:  to  major  in  business 

administration  and  attend  ASU. 


Chris  "Phillips 
'Kiiihii  Phillips 
Cimchia  'Pierce 

Dklti   Pilgrim 


"Boi|S  will  be  bous! 


Ttacher  'Pinnir 

Janvc  "Pinnir 

Samantha  Ctmn 

'Poplin 

John  L  Polk 

Cam  my  Cjjnctte  Price 


Ju<k|  PridkJi4 

'Donnn  'Pruitt 

C-i-tiu,  G.  'Puchtttr. 

<R«kjf  *Rakes 

'David  'K.nmstn 


James  "Keith  'Rcavis 

"Kimbcrly  'Dawn 

'Reavis 

Angle  *Rcece 

Jody  'Rcece 

Cora  Schock  QjCttMR 


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tSsrold  'Derail 

'Richard 

Amy  K  SiAfcll 

Elizabeth  Kay  'Rileu, 
John  'Rin^ 
Uicki  fting 


William  Barrell 
'"Robertson 
(5a«4*  J.  *Ro^*r* 
'Rodney  |flH| 
CDichacI  J.  Saunders 
Uickte  Cyan  Schenck 


'Dana  Schmidt 
'Patricia  S«als 
Sharon  CD.  Segraves 
Crystal  ©awn  Sememes 
Jeffrey  (Dart  in  Sewall 


CD^ra  Cynn  Sexton 
U)anda  Shaw 

Bain  t . |:  lis  Sheets 
CDark  tO 1 11 1. -i m  Shekon 
Carta  Shepcrd 


iLVncty  'Denisc 
Shvppard 
Shelia  She  mil 
Annette  Shinatilt 
GDisty  (Dichclle  Shores 
Stephanie  Ann  Shuff 


Jack  Chomas 

Simmons 

Shcrri  'Dawn  Simmons 

Ctta  Stsfe 

"llvetie  Sisfe 

Gammi  Sue  Sisemore 


69 


'David  'Rag  State 

'Darren  Smith 

Donna  Elisabeth 

Smith 

"Elizabeth  Smith 

Gary  Smith 


James  W.  Smith,  Jr. 

Carry  James  Smith 

CDargaret  Ann  Smith 

'Robin  Smith 

Steven  'D.  Smith 


P^ -f         fk  ~J 


¥ 


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■  ■  ■  j^' «  » 


Jemi  "Bradfeu  Snider 

Gcrru  Snider 

Jnnie  Ciinn  Snow 

"Karen  Snow 

■GraCCtj  U-ann  Snow 


Christina  Spainhour 

"Kevin  UX  Spainhour 

E.  Sparks 

£ec  Spencer 

(Dark  Steven  Spencer 


'Donna  OX  Spicer 
(Dark  A*  Sprinkle 
•Richard  Sprinkle 
Cgnn  Stanley 
Je(T  Stephens 


Carta  'D.  Strickland 

Sandra  Stult2 

Shirley  Summers 

'Becky  Sumner 

Julie  Suroatt 


70 


■Bridget  Siitphin 
Jill  Sutphin 
'Douglas  "Dean  Sykcs 
■Richard  C  Gate 
IDilliam  "Kevin  Uate 


Cee  Tyaylor 
tDarUj  Catjlor 
'Penny  Caller 
Sam  Cai^lor 
U?cndy  lCayc  league 


Shonia  Carry 
"Brcnda  Ghomas 
Carolyn  Ghomas 
"Kenneth  C  Ghomas 
Amanda  Thompson 


John  'Etovid 

Chompsan 

CDarfe  Gee  Thompson 

Sherri  Ghompson 

CDdfssa  Gait  Gickle 

GJS.  Gimmons 


Charlie  J.  Gi*e,  Jr. 

Gregory  £.  Goler 

'Bonnie  fbffiftff 

Gratis 

'Borina  Taye  Gravis 

Charles  *f}.  Gritwrre 


Cindy  E.  Grivette 

Janet  Sadler 
Gracy  A.  Gurch 
Joseph  Upright 
'Belinda  Utr 


71 


Charles  A,  Ualcniirnf 

Uince  Uafenlinc 

Janice  von  'Ttcnswouw 

Jess  Uaughn 

Carolyne  "P.  Ucmon 


CDichcte  Uernon 
Janice  IDalker 
'Kelly  U>nll 
tUa  CD.  Wall 
CM™  Wall 


Brian  Walsh 

"France  Walsh 

'Dawn  Utters 

Brnd  yimon 

A.E,  Wheeler 


Uantssa  Whicker 

Phillip  Whifafetr 

Crni<j  White 

Crystal  'Dawn  White 

Gina  'fifnene  White 


James  Anthony  White 

CDonctte  S.  White 

Sam  White 

Cinda  Whin 

Jerry  £oe  Wlggington 


Angic  Williams 

E!  Lsabe ;ii  Joy 

10  ill  turns 

iDitch  ftfftd  Williams 

'Patricia  Irene 

Williams 

Angela  Wilmoih 


72 


Chris  ZPilrmxh 
Scottic  U.  UMson 
Shannon  IPibon 
OHcroard  Uftrobletj 
Date  IDinfrce 


CDark  tUKngatc 
Ctatj  ll^ingler 
Shannon  CO.  tOood 
Sheib  Wood 
Unmmi)  Sue  Wood 


Jan?  Ann  IDopdmff 
J«  1C  lOoodruff 
CDartha  S.  Ukods 
Utirlw  Ct\x»U'n 
*Rogenc  HVight 


"Barbara  doling 
'Darrcll  ^foung 

Ckddtj  ^oun<| 
Gracy  Ctjnn  Ifour 
'Bobbij  ^orfc 


Quiet,  but  clever;  sure  and  responsible: 
this  describes  second-year  student  Cinda 
COhitt.  She  is  derertnined  in  all  areas  — 
her  intended  "English  major,  her  role  as 
mother  to  7-  and  12 -year-old  sons,  her 
duck's  as  news  editor/copy  writer,  her 
employment  as  a  work-study  student. 
^Her  hobbies:  reading,  baseball,  working 
with  youn^  people.  Sophomore 
classmate  Cheryl  Joyce  plans  to  major  in 
education  and  psychology  upon 
graduation.  ^Honesty  is  her  policy;  she 
doesn't  flatter  people,  but  is  intensely 
loyal  to  friends.  She  is  touo^h  and 
determined,  too  —  necessary  traits  for  a 
newspaper  editor,  photo  editor,  copy 
writer/editor,  Jier  hobbies  are  hitting, 
camping,  and  horticulture. 


P    |S  te     Bb^ 


» 


Training  At 
Can  Lead  T 


Br  1.  JOHN  KBEPtCK 

President 

Your  community  college  ear 
give  muiy  people  uehince  foi 
experience  and  training  thai 
will  lead  to  latlsfylng  jobe  In  i 
wide  range  of  flelda.  Your  two- 
year  college  la  located  In  the 
geographic  center  of  Surry 
County,  a  facor  which  provides 
acceailblllty.  Good  roada  must 
lead  to  the  campua  to  aaaure 
safe  commuting  and  a  saving  In 
travel  time. 

The  campua  of  Surry  Com- 
munity College  la  modern  and 
compact.  Its  facilities  are  new. 
Ita  faculty  la  well  trained.  Its 
coat  to  the  student  Is  low.  The 
"open  door"  concept  provides 
the  student  with  opportunities 
to  explore  or  to  concentrate  in 
hia  field  of  interest. 

First  of  all,  the  lack  of  fin- 
ances do  not  stand  In  the  way 
of  entering  on  an  organized  pro- 
gram. Tuition  Is  so  low  that 
most  students  cannot  afford  to 
stay  away.  Going  away  to  col- 
lege is  no  longer  a  stumbling 
block  to  those  who  want  an  edu- 
cation. Staying  at  home  and 
being   a    commuter    student   nan 


Observes  Newspaper  Display 

ludy   Johnson,    left,    and    Linda    Reed,   both    of    Mount    Airy,    loq» 

iver  a   display   of   the  special   college   section    published    by   Tlie| 

"ribune  last  fall,  which  Is  on  a  bulletin  board  in  the  lobby  of  tin 

.earning   Resources   liuilding,   Linda    h   the   reigning    Miss    Mount 

L\ir>\  Both  are  students  at   set:    this   fall,     -"ihjunc  j-hoto— *bai-lardi 


College  Foundation  Being  Established 

Steps   have   been    taken   toward       Two   charter   members    are   Ro-  *md  staff  of  Surry  Community  Col 
completion  of  the  Surry  Commun-  bert  Merritt  and  Locke  Webb,  both  lege 
ity  College   Foundation,   Inc.  of  Mount  Airy  and   also  members       »(cj    -jo    promote    and    cultlvat 

These  Include   the  appointment  0l  toe  board  otjrustees.  educational,    social,    cultural    am 

Of  five  of  the  nine  proposed  trus-  The  non-profit  corporation  will ,  recreational  relations  among  th 
tees  for  the  organization,  which  "solicit,  acquire,  receive,  admin- |students  community,  alumni  an. 
will  be  established  to  handle  the  later«  hold  or  transfer  real  or  per-  facu|ty  0f  Surry  Community  Col 
matter  of  finances  supplemental  to  *onaI  Property  for  the  benefit  of  lege  an(j  to  aid  the  students 
those  funds   contributed   by  state,  S^"^  Community  college."  alumni,  faculty  and  staff  by  assist 

federal  and  local  agencies.  *«    wUI    »«»    "supplement,    ad-  |ng     them     ln     every     way    pos 

The  five  directors  include  Frank  ^ce.  «"!<*.  °P«ratc  and  add  to   s|ble  .  .  .     


Comer     of     Dobson;     Mrs.     Annie  the  educational,  research,  cultural.  After    the    charter    is    received 

Jackson   of    Mount   Airy;    Franklin  social,    recreation,    welfare,    living  the    foundation   board    will   hold    f 

Folger    of   Elkln;    Floyd    Pike   of  and   financial   facilities,   activities  meeting  and  choose  from  its  num 

Mount  Airy,  and  Mrs.  Edith  Chat-  and  services  provided  for  the  stud-  ber  a  president,  vice  president  and 

ham  of  El  kin,                                        ents,    community,    alumni,    faculty  treasurer. 


Surry  College 
y  Better  Jobs 

removed  thii  obstacle. 

A  dm  lis  J  cm  requirement!  ere 
getred  to  the  type  of  program 
one  dciircR  to  pursue.  Coun- 
selor* a** lit  itudente  to  enter  I 
Into  ttudy  fields  In  which  bock- 
are  und.  education  el  training, 
and  Interest  may  provide  clue* 
for  success.  Par  the  qualified 
student  who  aspires  to  a  pro- 
fessional career,  e  pros  ram 
leading  to  transfer  can  be  ar- 
ranged. For  others  seeking 
business*  technical,  or  trade 
career*,  the  two-year  degree 
programs  will  lead  to  satisfac- 
tory Job  placement.  Business 
and  industry  arc  crying  for 
well-trained  technicians  and 
semi-prof  cssionars. 

The  jobs  are  to  be  found  In 
laboratories,  offices,  research 
centers,  automotive  shops,  data 
processing  centers,  hospitals, 
recreation  areas,  and  many 
more. 

Bright  students,  average  stud- 
ents, homemakers,  business- 
men, farmers,  factory  workers, 
pollcement,  teachers  —  there's 
something  for  everybody  at 
your  community  college.  It 
means  many  things  to  many 
people. 


SCC  Accepting 
Service  Vets 
On  GI  Bill 

Applications  by  service  veterans 
have  been  received  by  the  student 
registrar  at  Surry  Community  Col- 
lege for  admittance  under  the  GI 
BUI.  These  are  being  processed 
and   eligible  veterans  enrolled. 

Just  recently,  President  I.  John 
Krepick  revealed  that  the  college 
has  been  authorized  to  enroll  un- 
der the  Veterans  Readjustment 
Benefits  Act  of  1966.  which  means 
that  veterans  honorably  discharg- 1 
cd  from  the  armed  services  after 
Jan.  31,  1055,  are  eligible  to  re-  i 
ceive  one  month's  assistance  for 
each  month  of  active  duty  up  to 
36  months. 


Tech.  Training  Fills  Demand 
As  SCC  Instructs  Potentials 


There  is  an  explosive  growth 
in  the  demand  for  technicians. 

This  fact  is  driven  home  at 
Surry  Community  College  as 
more  and  more  subjects  deal- 
ing with  technical  training  are 
worked    into    the   curriculum. 

"Statistics  demonstrate  that 
every  year  you  put  into  high 
school,  every  course  you  take 
after  high  school,  will  mean 
more  money  in  your  pay  check," 
students  are  advised  by  Paul 
Kelchmer,  director  of  technical 
and  vocational  division. 

It  is  also  pointed  out  that 
technical  jobs  are  challenging 
and  intriguing.  They  are  con- 
sidered "action"  jobs. 

Vocational  and  technical 
schools  such  as  are  combined 
with  college  parallel  courses  at 
Surry  Community  College,  and 
other  facilities  to  prepare  young 
people  for  our  technological 
|  world,  are  being  expanded  rap- 
idly, Keicher  points  out. 


'Open  Door' 
Colleges 
Are  Popular 

Many  of  the  new  community 
colleges  around  the  state  are 
"open  door"  community  col- 
leges. This  means  that  almost 
any  prospective  student  may  be 
admitted  to  the  school. 

However,  the  fact  that  a 
student  may  be  admitted  to  a 
junior  college  does  not  auto- 
matically qualify  him  for  all 
courses  and  currlcull  at  the  In- 
stitution, 

Gaston  College  is  an  "open 
door"  college  and  the  problem 
faced  by  Gaston  College  and 
other  community  colleges  la 
how  best  to  channel  the  diverse 
interests,  backgrounds,  capabil- 
ities and  needs  of  the  students. 
The  need  for  extensive  and  ef- 
fective guidance  services  is 
paramount. 


"Graduates  of  technical 
schools  are  the  hottest  thing  on 
the  market  today/'  he  adds. 
"There  is  no  end  in  sight  of 
meeting  the  demand  for  tech- 
nologically  trained    people." 

According  to  current  esti- 
mates, the  technician  can  ex- 
pect to  cam  about  $100,000 
more  in  his:  employment  life- 
time than  the  -  untrained  or 
semi-trained. 

A  recent  survey  shows  that 
the  average  laborer  in  the  con- 
struction industry  earned  only 
two-thirds  as  much  as  a  skill- 
ed tradesman  in  the  same  in- 
dustry. In  dollars  and  cents, 
the  prospective  craftsman  can 
expect  to  earn  30  per  cent  more 
in  his  working  lifetime  than 
his  unprepared  friend  who  quit 
school.  In  many  occupations, 
skilled  technicians  often  earn 
as  much  as  or  more  than  college 
graduates.  ffe&ssntigf?: 

Objectives, 
Aims  Given 
In  Catalog 

Under  "College  Alms  and  Objec- 
tives" appearing  In  the  first  Surry 
Community  College  catalog,  which 
was  distributed  over  a  wide  area 
in  recent  weeks,  several  ore  listed 
In  line  with  other  comprehensive 
public  community  colleges. 

"Surry  Community  College  will 
slrtvc  to  offer  to  Ita  community  a 
program  to  Improve  skills  and  de- 
velop an  Intellectual  understand- 
ing of  life,"  the  information  reads. 
"The  education  of  the  whole  man 
— i  the  development  of  all  men  and 
of  all  of  man's  capabilities  — 
aesthetic,  social,  Intellectual  and 
manipulative  —  will  be  Its  goal," 
The  college,  a  two-year  Institu- 
tion sponsored  by  Surry  County 
and  open  to  aludenta  in  Yadkin 
and  Surry  communities,  li  estab- 
lished under  the  provisions  of  cer-. 
italn  General  Statutes. 


% 


$£&*? 


▼ 


198S-B9  Cow  Enforcement  Organization 


1988-89  CEO  Officers  (£4tk  'Dennis  'Barnes,  treasurer;  Cheryl  "Francis, 
parliamentarian;  Oichi  'Blngman,  vice-president;  'David  Crowson,  president; 
(3ai|na  "Brown,  secretary;  Garnet  'Brintlc,  serffeartt-^il-arrnA 


£ambda  Epsilon  Ome^a  contains  members  of  the  Tt.C  Crimi- 
nal Justice  Association-  t?he  main  objective  in  professionalism  of 
personnel  in  criminal  justice  agencies  is  to  attract  high  quality 
pre-service  students  into  this  area  and  stimulate  academic 
achievement  among  the  members  of  these  agencies.  Activities  of 
the  club  include:  performing;  educational,  cultural,  and  social 
functions;  holding  an  annual  Christmas  party;  and  sponsoring 
deliauent     activities. 


Alpha  Xi  Can,  a  chapter  of  Ph 

Chera  ICappa,  has  been  established  at 

SCC.  A  national  honor  fraternity  for 

two-ijear  colleges,  ePU&  selects  members 

from  SCC's  rhree  programs  programs: 

vocational,  technical,  and  college 

transfer.  Che  members  must  be  of 

"outstanding  character,"  says  Chris 

l^opp,  advisor*  Cheii  should  ereel  in 

academic  and  social  achievements  and 

maintain  a  OP  A  of  3.5  or  higher*  Che 

ten  charter  members  meet  these 

requirements  and  are  dedicated  to  their 

service  fraternity  —  *Phi  Uheta  TCappo* 


Che  charter  member*  of  'Phi  Cheta  "Kappa:  Seated  I  OR.)  Cgnnc 
fortin,  CDarissa  Tlcal,  TCa^e  £oi»son+  Jennifer  ^Hollar,  Sara  Cantor. 
Standing:  Bob  'Rcwmslty,  Handy  Collins,  Sue  Sapp,  Susan  'Deeds, 
CD,  be  Coble. 


&>  *    <*ssi 


Officers  —  scaled;  GOffet  Coble,  pre*4  Jennifer  Tiolbr,  vicc-prw.;  stand- 
ing TCaye  Cawson,  recording  secretary;  Sue  Sapp,  treasurer,  Sara 
Cflijlor,  public  relations  secretary. 


77 


Bcntuj  Ifoimger,  fiutructor 


Ghc  *rii<jht  Chorus 

t-Jhe  SCC  Chorus  is  comprised  of  indi- 
viduals from  ages  18  to  70.  Che  only  re* 
quirement  for  being  in  Chorus,  stresses 
Benny  Ifounger,  SCC  Chorus  director,  "is 
being  able  to  sing  on  pitch."  tjhe  day  and 
night  choral  groups  combine  to  perform 
for  Christmas  and  spring  concerts,  and  for 
various  churches,  civics  clubs,  and  organi- 
zations throughout  the  area.  "X3he  Chorus 
promotes  the  school,  and  it  is  the  best 
public  relations  extension  we  have,  re- 
lates lounger,  tentative  plans  for  the  fu- 
ture include  choral  competition  and  possi- 
bly a  trip  to  *Hcw  ^ork. 


Che  *Dait  Choru* 


**  9 


Xm  *  n 


Ghe  Drama  Club 


Odette  volunteers  to  work  in 
the  "Drama  Club  membership 
dri*Ht. 


Che  'Players  —  seated  IC-'RJ:  Gommy  Branch,  Christy  Shaw,  COark  T-hjtton,  toward 
CDfmbby,  CDichctle  Gocdson  Ip resident  I,  Joe  'Billing*;  standing  IC-'RJi  'Doyte  Qverby,  Curtis 
t3cntry,  U\inda   Bowman,  'Darren  Smith,  Cisa  CDd3*e. 


William  Sander*,  advisor,  spends  time  in  the  stockade  at  LOCC  for  disorderly 
conduct. 


f)rama  Club,  one  of  two  new  clubs  this  year, 
is  designed  to  promote  interest  and  appreciation 
of  theatre  and  the  arts.  Che  group  visited  the 
TI.C.  School  of  the  Arts,  IDinston-Salem,  to  see 
flDuch  Ado  About  Clothing  and  Che  Crucible, 
Che  Andy  Griffith  'Playhouse  in  CDt  Airy  to  See 
'Dragila,  and  tOilhes  Community  College  to  see 
(Pac'Beth.  CDembers   learn   acting   techniques, 
study  plays  and  movies,  and  experience  improvi- 
sation. 


79 


Che  19SS-S9  OOath  Club  member*  are  a*  follows 
IC-*RJr  Cathy  Tlichots,  president;  Jenhjnn  Circle, 
Kim  'Heavis,  CDarie  Azzi,  Cindy  Altred,  secretary; 
John  llin^,  treasurer;  Cartn  Shepherd,  Jack 
tftarshall,  vice-president;  Allen  (Dc'Deviti,  'Rose 
COa rie  TCoves,  'Dwitjht  Aching,  sponsor. 


CDath  Club 

CDu  Alpha  Gheta:  Vhe  purpose  of  the  CDath  Club  is  to  gain  a  better 

understanding  of  mathematics  and  to  acquaint  other  people  with  the 

necessity  and  benefits  of  studying  mathematics.  In  addition  to 

attending  regularly  scheduled  club  meetings,  many  club  members  also 

work  as  tutors  in  this  field  of  study. 


Cvtaflt  Aibins,  CDaih  Club  Advisor 


SO 


French  and  Spanish  Clubs 


""Bonjour,  mes  ami*!  Cc  francis  est  pour  tous!"  Uhe  Trench  Club  is  designed  for  all  chose  who  arc  already  taking 
Trench,  or  are  interested  in  taking  Trench  and  want  to  participate  in  a  foreign  adventure!  ""Kola!"  Spanish  is  a 
versatile,  exciting  foreign  language.  Che  Spanish  Club  is  designed  for  all  of  those  who  are  taking  Spanish  as  a 
second  language.  Chese  two  clubs  interact  throughout  the  year  in  various  activities  and  events,  such  as  the  Toreign 
£angua<je  festival  and  the  annual  Christmas  party- 


£ancer  & 


Good-natured,  dedicated,  responsible,  always  fair  and  honest,  well-balanced 
and  well-rounded:  all  these  qualities  make  "Dawn  Tliten  an  excellent  Cancer  co-"- 
editor  in  chief.  Dawn  is  a  sophomore  who  attends  school  full-time,  is  a  work- 
study  student  for  journalism,  nutures  her  two  children  ('Brad,  8;  Uabitha,  5) 
and  assumes  numerous  other  responsibilities  (newspaper  copy  writer,  reporter; 
yearbook  photographer  and  photography  editor  J,  Dawn  is  always  busy  as  she  is 
enrolled  in  the  criminal  Justice  curriculum  and  hopes  to  become  a  juvenile 
probation  officer*  When  she  does  have  some  spare  moments,  she  enjoys  skating, 
horseback  riding,  dancing,  writing,  and  photographing  her  family. 


'Producing  a  yearbook  is 
difficult.  Few  students  are  involved, 
but  their  efforts  to  represent  and 
depict  college  life  are  appreciated, 
thanks  to  alt  SCC  personnel  for 
support  and  tolerance;  to  S. 
Johnson  who  provided  the  division 
page  newspaper  clippings;  C  *^opp, 
"Ti.  Selby,  C  Surratt,  and  ID. 
CDotsinger  who  provided  feature 
information;  Jeff  Edwards  for  title 
page  photo;  CDichael  (3unter  for 
artwork  and  cover  design;  Student 
Services  who  helped  identify 
student  photographs. 


Atwe:  Jo  Jo  Uogfer.  Belfreft  Jerry  "Parker. 


Abow.  Dennis  ftagnes*  -Below  iX-IU  CDarlt  %ta»,  (Dichcllc 

'H.  Goodson,  'Darren  Smith. 


Squire's  Voice  staffs 


Jeff  Edward*  and  Cisa  CDcGec 


CDichele  9*uff  and  Scott  'Dickson 


Above  'Deborah  Urown.  'Below:  Xjiim  Creed. 
'Mo*  (Itl  Amy  'Riddtc  and  CDichacI  Gunitr. 
'Below  (Par  11 H  'Publication*  Advisor  CDs.  'Pom 
'Ring, 


(Dike  Coble,  newspaper  editorials. 


'Rhonda  !Hawk*  and  Chris  Aselion. 


Student 

Government 

Association 

Cefc  to  right:  <Gina  Creed, 

parliamentnrinn;  t^Ienda  J^inshaw, 

president:  Cony  Searcy,  advisor;  Carta 

Shepherd,  vice-president",  and  Andrea 

(DoMiruwr,  **civtarij.  (Tier  pictured  is 

Jcrru,  "Parker,  treasurer.) 


Conij  Searcu,  calls  the  meeting  to  order. 


'During  freshman  orientation  SGA 
members  try  to  encourage  the  freshmen  to 

join  SO  A. 


Tot^cc  the  budget;  what  about  the  weekend?' 


Gh*  Student  Government 
Association  ISGA )  is  an  organization 
which  helps  determine  the  amount  of 
funds  that  will  go  to  clubs,  athletics, 
and  other  SCC  organisations,  SGA 
also  sponsors  such  activities  as  the 
Christmas  dance  and  the  infamous 
Student  Appreciation  Day.  "Being  in 
SGA  gives  students  a  sense  of 
leadership  and  responsibility.  *Bu, 
acquiring  these  qualities,  student 
members  may  master  the  future* 


Above  "IDc'rc  just  too  pooped  to  party!" 
Bclo*;  Curtis  Goitrjp  Che  Cndy  "Killer, 
•flight:  ""Jfou  did  IDhat?" 


L  Calvin  tOaijman  Sawders 

2.  Cathu,  'Pardue  Johnson 

3.  "Hobert  Simmons 

4.  Carolyn  Easter 

5.  Scottie  IDilson 

6.  vTlan  Uransou 

7.  Jack  CDarshall 

8.  'Dawn  Tliten 
9.  Janice  S.  'Brown 

LO,  Cesler  Gray  'Bennett  III 
11.  Gammy  "Henee  Jones 

12.  Cisa  'Brown 

13.  Amy  Ueece 
14.  CDichelie  Oernon 

15.  Cathy  Tlichols 
16.  'Donna  £«e  Pruttt 
17.  CDartha  lOoods 
(Delissa  Jossette  'Bryant 


lOhos  lOho 


Bach  ijear  several  students  are  selected  by  a  committee  of  faculty 
and  staff  to  be  honored  by  inclusion  in  Umbo's  lOho  Among 
Students  in  American  Junior  Colleges,  Criteria  for  selection  to 
this  national  publication  includes  academic  achievement,  com- 
mimitu,  leadership,  and  extracurricular  involvement. 


at  Surry  Community 


L  ikttg  Calloway  7.  ^ammu,  folding 

2.  <Randy  Collins  S.  Cisa  Cailowau, 

3.  *OoaK  GihnofC  *  U)anda  Sowman 

4.  Cyman  "Jferman  'Burkett  10.  Sandra  Jiill 

5.  Patricia  Evans  It  J"™*  C°rn* 

6.  Joey  Chandler  12.  Jealtjnn  Ciddle 


S7 


Above:  CDike  Wittard 
Cefb  Cindy  Altred 


88 


Above:  Sob  'Rowinsky 
Below:  CDartsa  'Tlcal 


■Below  'Patsu.  Amburn 


Above:  4lUndy  IPade  Collin* 

Tiot  pictured:  'Debbie  Carrier,  Janet 
C.  Anderson,  Connie  'Itale  COarion, 
Angela  C.  *Reecc,  'Ttosemarie  Itoves. 


- 


S9 


■  9Dw 


THE  ELKIN  (ft.  CL1  TRIBUNE,  MONDAY,  SEPTEMBER  12.  !fl«6  —  PAGE  5 

Technical  Programs  Are  Being  Initiated 


Two  technical  programs  arc  be- 
ing offered  this  year  at  Surry 
Community  College.  They  are 
Electronics  Technology  and  Me- 
chanical Technology  (Drafting  and 
Design*. 

"These    two    programs    are    ex- 


>>ur  technical-vocational  work 
at  the  college,'"  Paul  E.  Keieher. 
director  of  technical-vocation  di- 
vision declares. 

Keieher  explained  that  this  year 
there    are    two    members    of    the 


I  t-TH '  nM^tlsfcUM 


th>s   field. 

Felix  L,  Vcrgara.  a  native  of 
London.  England,  will  be  in  charge 
of  the  mechanical  training.  He  at- 
tended Christs  College  in  Eng- 
land and  Bononova  College  in 
Spain. 

A  graduate  from  Barcelona  In- 
dustrial School  in  Spain  in  me- 
chanical engineering  and  Guilford 


Possible  job  titles  that  may  de- 
rive from  this  training  are  engi- 
neering assistant,  engineering  aide, 
laboratory  technician,  supervisor 
and  equipment  specialist. 

Drafting  and  Design  <MT»— The 
curriculum    provides    rigorous 


skills  In  mechanical  drafting 
coupled  with  basic  design  princi- 
ples to  prepare  students  to  func- 
tion effectively  as  technicians  lfl 
manufacturing    and    allied     indus« 

tries. 


i«tT^  pfxc^mo  aa«  n^ai  -ji';  :i 


participate  in  research  resulting 
in  new  products  and  methods,  de- 
sign tools  and  machines  to  manu- 
facture .  these  products,  help  to 
organize  men  and  machines  into 
efficient  and  economical  produc- 
tion Systems,  and  help  to  insure 
that  quality  is  maintained  by 
proper  tests  and  controls. 

Possible  job  titles  that  may  de- 
rive   from    this    training    are    pro- 


man,  time  study  engineer,  quality 
control  engineer,  machine  design- 
er arid  electronic  technician,  he 
pointed  out. 

I      As   far  as   vocational   classifies- 
i  lions,    job    openings    were    adver- 
tised  for  sheet   metal   worker,   ap- 

I    ■»■&_  .  .     .1  r,fr r,(,,r  --— ~J— 


|  men,  television  and  radio  service- 
man,    electrician,     carpenter    and 

|  mechanic.  

"'This    is    proof    enough    of    job 
availability      m      the      Tri-County 

I  Area  and  may  cause  some  polent- 

I  tat  students  In  these  fields  to  con- 


I  Keieher  concluded. 

Provide  Programs 
To  Assist  Adults 

A  question  has  been  asked: 
"What  is  adult  or  continuing  edu- 
cation?" 

Since  this  is  one  of  the  perform- 
ances   of   Surry   Community    Col- 


an  expert  in  his  field.   He  was  a    -*•—«»"  —  ■—  education  appropriate  to  and  con- 

member  of  the  engineering  facul-    neer.  sis  tent  with  all!  levels  in  the  edu- 

ty  of  Penn  State  for  the  past  sev-        "There  is  an  ever-growing  need   cational  system;  to  assist  adults  of 
en   years.  *  fur    men    and    women    trained    in    all   ages   to   meet  changing  educa- 

C.    Merrill    Lear,   a    graduate   of    these  professions."  Keieher  declar-    tional,  cultural,  and  economic  con- 


I  newspapers"   and  said  this   shouh 

«  ~*   hi.   -*.«*»'.    ri»     be    enough    to    encourage    peopl 
Lear   received   his  mastet  s   de-   ^    ^    lMhnical|y    incllne<i    t 
gree  In  physics  from  UNC  and  has  ^      tra|ning 

done    graduate    work    in    electrical  ■  TT«       _».. 

*    ■  .    .»__    •«_>„_— «*_    _*        ffidfr   "technical"     ob   oonnrtu 


Wmmmwiilim 


College  transfer  programs  ere 


areas     of     concentration.     Thoss 
areas;  are    liberal   arte.    engineer- 


Pittsburgh.   He   holds  an   honorary    nilies.  tnere  are  listings  tor  arausjminjlrtration    gtU(Jy  la  done  ^  ib% 


degree  or  "Master  of  Humanities 
from  the  University  of  Indonesia. 

Among  some  of  the  positions  he        Three  major  courses  of  instruc-  science,    social   science  and  phyai- 

has   held,   Lear  was  employed   by  tion  are  planned  for  Surry  Com-  iCal  education. 

General  Electric,  Wcstinghouse,  munity  College.  They  include  col- J  The  technical  division  offer* 
Graybar  Electric  and  served  as  lege  transfer,  college  technical  options  in  {both  bu  sine  as  and  tech- 
associate  professor  of  electrical  and  vocational,  rvkal  areas*  The  business  options 
engineering  at  Teknolog.  Bandung,  The  college  transfer  program  1  in  general  buslnert,  wma\n«ge- 
Indonesb.  from  1957  to  1&59.  He  leads  to  an  Associate  in  Arts  ment,  executive  secretarial,  tecs- 
is  the  author  of  several  articles  degree  and  is  designed  for  stu-  nicsl  secretarial  -  and  agricuHursi 
and  a  member  of  several  engineer-  dents  planning  to  enter  s  regu-  business.  Teeluiical  ^g^oa^are 
ing  societies.  l*r  four-year  college  for  the   fi-  electronics  tfc 

Keieher    lists    the    program    ob-  »**    two    years    of    then-     college fng and  ^f» 

jectives  as  follows:  career. 

Electronics  —  The     curriculum 


srssssj^^rj^  u—  -  ■■"-'■<  ■■  ^  > !  -     —-.  -  - j  - :" 


i  d  e  v  e  1  o  p    competent    electronics 


I  search,   design,  development,  pro-  L,  , 

duction,  maintenance  or  sales.  £  vocational  ****.''  Tney  require    been     «f  *«*d ",0-rwpond*^ 

two   yearn  of  full-time   study.  I  statu*   in    tike    Southern    AaaociSt> 

Courses  in  the   vocational  divi-]  tion    Of    Colleges    and,  Secondary1 

aion  prepare  students  for  iroroed-    Schools  and  ia  a  monther  of  the 

iili     Knnlmmunf      in      *      iftK     rAnnir.         *  -lu'ten         i^lwl^iAti       ft~ 


.   Tn*y  ar»  o&a-tlCollam^7  J*      i 


d  heatlntf  • 


i   -.  ^S  *■.  J  I '.  '  i  H  . 


Speech   Class   Being  Held 


1  Patricia  Harris  of  Dobson  delivers  a  speech  before  the  Speech  Class  in  the  sound-proof  audi 


orlum  in  SCCs  Learning  Resource,  Center.  The  auditorium    is   equipped    for    various   audio-visual 

(TRIBUNE     PHOTP  B WOI) 

cm  onstr  aliens.  ^^^ 

lommunity  Colleges  Varied   Program 


Tlie  comprehensive  commun- 
ity college  has  many  kinds  of 
programs. 

Among  those  offered  at  Sur- 
ry Community  College  is  the 
college  parallel  program  which 
is  basically  the  equivalent  of 
(he  freshman  and  sophomore 
I  years  at  a  senior  institution. 

This  program  will  essentially 
|  be  one  of  broad  exposure  to  the 
liberal  arts.  In  addition  to  this. 
(the  necessary  introductory 
courses  for  certain  profession- 
al specializations  are  included. 
[A  student  registering  in  the 
academic  program  may  ordi- 
narily expect  to  be  able  to  start 
toward  a  major  from  among  the 
|  foil  owing  curricula: 

Liberal  arts,  pre-englneering, 
Ibusiness  administration  and  ed- 
ucation. 

The  basic  requirements  for 
bit  transfer  students  In  their 
First  two-year  program  of  gen- 


eral education  includes  the  fol- 
lowing: 

Humanities.  9  hours;  Eng- 
lish, 0  hours:  mathematics,  9 
hours;  a  science  sequence.  12 
hours:  a  social  science  sequen- 
ce. 12  hours:  and  physical  ed- 
ucation,  6  hours. 

These  basic  requirements 
constitute  approximately  one- 
ball  of  the  work  a  transfer  stu- 
dent will  take  at  Surry  Com- 
munity College.  Students  are 
expected  to  take  additional 
courses  beyond  this  minimum 
requirement  and  such  introduc- 
tory specialized  courses  as  he 
may  need  for  his  chosen  pro- 
fession, 

Surry  Community  College  is 
an  "open  door**  college,  but 
this  does  not  mean  that  every 
door  inside  the  institution  is 
equally  ajar.  After  a  student 
has  been  admitted  to  college, 
he   is   given   a   battery   of   tests, 


and  his  post  records,  reeom 
mendations,  and  goals  are  eJ 
ied.  If  he  is  found  to  havj 
the  abilit.N  and  background  t| 
enter  a  regular  program  of  hi 
choice  he  is  permitted  to  regis 
ter  for  it.  If  not.  he  is  advisej 
to  choose  another  prograni 
which  will  help  him  overcomf 
whatever  deficiencies  he  ma] 
have. 

The  college  has  on  file  letl 
ter?  from  senior  college  assurj 
ing  this  school  that  credits  earnj 
ed  here  will  be  transferable  t» 
their  institutions. 

The  instructional  staff  hasl 
been  carefully  selected  from! 
numerous  applications  received! 
from  throughout  the  United! 
Stales.  Faculty  members  teach-l 
in  a  college  parallel  courses  have| 
at  least  a  master  degree  or  hot- 
ter. This  means  that  freshmen! 
and  sophomore  students  will  be] 
taught  by  a  person  highly  quali- 
fied and  competent  in  his  field. 


lDinni<  flyler  crochets  an  a|gh;m, 


Surry  Community  College  is  committed  to  the  continuing  edu- 
cation of  the  adutt  citizens  of  its  area  of  service.  Co  fulfill  this 
commitment,  the  college  offers  a  variety  of  courses,  conferences, 
workshops,  and  exhibits  designed  to  meet  the  adult  educational 
needs. 

Ghrou^h  the  Continuing  Education  'Division,  students  find  op- 
portunities to  re-train  in  and  update  themselves  in  employment,  to 
expand  knowledge  in  general  education,  and  to  develop  creativity  in 
the  fine  arts. 

Other  courses  are  provided  in  ertension  centers  in  the  various 
communities  of  Yadkin  and  Surry  Counties,  'Tlew  classes  may  be 
formed  whenever  a  sufficient  number  of  persons  show  interest  in  a 
particular  area  of  study. 

In  extenuating  circumstances,  and  upon  approval 

by  public  school  officials,  persons  under  the  age  of 

eighteen  may  be  admitted.  Ilorth  Carolina  adults 

at^e  65  and  older  mau,  register  for  classes  in  the 

Continuing  Education  'Division  free  of  charge. 


P»  1     '     '         | 


Slower  Arrangement 


Continuing  Education 


Continuing  Education  programs  are  offered  in  the  follow- 
ing  areas  of  study: 

Pamily  £ife  'Personal  Care 

"Photography  'Real  Estate 

Tlurse  Improvement  Caw  Enforcement 

Ceacher  "Renewal  Creative  Arts 

furniture  fRefinishinsj  "Knitting  and  Sewing 

Arts  and  Crafts  Triremanship  Education 
Cibrary  Administrartion 

Adult  ^Mi^h  School  and  'Basic  Education 
Business  and  Industrial  'Programs 
'Professional  In-Service  Programs 
Vocational  In-Service  Education 
!!Human  ^Resources  'Development 


trod.-iu/s  students/tjomonrow's  criminal  law  officers 


J.C  !Henson 

Criminal  Justice  instructor 

'Police  Science 

One  usually  acquires  basic  knowledge  of 
interpersonal  communications*  law,  psychol- 
ogy, and  sociology  in  the  criminal  justice 
curriculum.  It  is  designed  to  consist  of  op- 
tions in  corrections  and  law  enforcement  ser- 
vices. Students  may  also  decide  to  specialize 
in  areas  of  confinement  facility ,  administra- 
tion, correctional  law,  counseling,  probation 
—  parole  services,  or  rehabilitation. 

"If  liberty  is  to  flourish  from  this  time  on, 
manu,  must  make  the  rule  of  law  in  world,  in 
regional,  and  in  community  affairs  his  preoc- 
cupation/' 

IDiliiam  O.  Douqtas 


and  Special  Interests 


93 


Cosmetology 

'J4cld  at  the  Tlorth western  "Beauty  School  in 
CDt.  Airy,  cosmetology  classes  are  designed  to 
instruct  students  on  hygiene,  ^ood  groom- 
ing, visual  poise,  personality  development, 
draping,  shampooing,  manicuring,  scalp,  and 
hair. 


94 


Safety  and  Tirst  Aid 

t?his  course  consists  of  principle*  and  practices  that 
can  be  applied  to  emergency  first  aid;  studies  of  safety 
procedures  and  techniques  are  related  to  vocational 
training. 


AIxkvj  CDar^aret  Shepherd  and  Shannon  Gates  practice  G^P'R  On  a 
mannequin. 

'Right:  Students  learn  practical  application  in  applying  splints  to  a 
broken  arm.  Che  victim's  injury  is  determined  and  jplints  are 
applied  to  the  fractured  area.  Che  splint  is  secured  with  wrappings 
into  position.  Che  bandaae  is  examined  and  a  slin^  is  placed  around 
the  arm. 


Carpentry 


Che  cabinetmaking  and  carpentry  curriculum 
acquaints  students  with  vocational  skills. 
Students  study  nil  aspects  of  residential 
structures,  including  materials,  tools,  framing, 
finishing  and  roofing  construction.  Uhe 
program  also  offers  on-the-job  training* 

"Are  the  tools  without,  which  the  carpenter 
puts  forth  his  hands  to,  or  are  they  and  alt  the 
carpentry  within  himself;  and  would  not  he 
not  smile  at  the  notion  that  chest  or  house  is 
more  than  he?" 

— Cyrus  A.  'Bartol 


'How  what  am  I  supposed  to  do?" 


Chis  course  gives  students  an  understanding  of  the 

principles,  methods,  techniques,  and  skills  for  successful 

employment  in  welding  and  metal  industry. 


Che  'Plumbing  fundamentals  course  is  a 
study  of  plumbing  tools,  piping  materials 
and  fittings,  plumbing  system  designs, 
pipe  and  fitting  installations,  fixtures, 
and  water  supply  systems,  Uhts  field  of 
study,  helps  students  become  tradesmen, 
foremen,  or  general  supervisors. 


Auto  (T)echamcs/CDachine  Shop/Sodtj  Repair 


Auto  mechanical  courses  include  Automotive  Electronic/ 

Blectrical  Systems;  Tront  Suspension,  Alignment,  and 

'Power  Steering;  'Diesel  "Engines;  Automotive  'Body 

'Repair;  'Braking  Systems;  Small  Engine  *Repairj  CDetal 

Finishing  and  "Painting;  and  Auto  Accessories. 

die  automotive  body  repair  classes  offered  to  help 

develop  training  skills  in  the  field  of  equipment  and 

materials  in  the  mechanics  trade.  Students  study  the 

construction  of  the  auto  bodu,  and  the  techniques  of 

repair,  rebuilding,  and  re  finishing  cars. 


?/  L 


"Ji&a  did  y,ou  ■get  that  stuck  in  dmcf 


Above:  50c  pet  wash. 

Above  I  left  t  "tDfmt  are  th*  funni«sf" 


m 

SMU8GLE   UP*j,  fa 
WIH  fc  GOOD  ilfe^r 


Judy  Solomon  and  'Pam  CEKcfeey, 
Cwt  Airy  Coaming  Center 


Adult  Sasie  Bducation 


A'BE  classes  are  available  to  adults  who  wish  to  team 
to  read  and  write  or  who  want  to  prepare  for  entry  into 
the  ^Hi^h  School  Completion  'Program*  ^Reading,  writ- 
ing, math,  history,  and  "English  are  emphasized*  A'BE 
classes  are  located  in  several  communities  such  as  those 
pictured  here  at  ES^HS,  the  'Boonville  and  (Dt.  Airy 
Cabs,  and  jCow^ap  Elementary*  Area  industries  and  bu- 
sinesses l*Renfro  Corp.,  AdamsOills,  'Brown  IDooten 
(Dills  and  Chatham  CDanu fact u ring)  also  participate  in 
the  A'BE  program.  Students  who  complete  the  high 
school  program  may  take  the  GE'B  to  acquire  the  Certi- 
ficate of  !Ki^h  School  equivalency. 


Car!  ^Haijc*,  Cowpp  'Elementary 


LOO 


Carolyn  Sawyers,  Campus  £earnin<(  'Resources  Center 


'^Education  is  a  companion  which  no  misfortunes  con  depress,  no 
crime  can  destrou;,  no  cncimj  can  alienate,  no  despotism  can  enslave. 
At  home  a  friend,  abroad  an  introduction,  in  solitude  a  solace,  and 
in  society  an  ornament.  It  chastens  vice,  it  guides  virture,  it  gives,  at 
once,  a  grace  and  government  to  genius,  LDithout  it,  what  is  man?  A 
splendid  slave,  a  reasoning  savage. " 

—  Joseph  Addison 


Art 

Art  'Jiistoru,,  Commercial  Art,  'Drawing,  Arts  3nd 

Crafts,  Ceramics,  'Painting  with  Colors,  and  'Portrait 

'Painting  enable  students  to  express  themselves  on 

paper.  Che  purpose  of  the  art  program  is  to  enhance  a 

student's  awareness  of  history,  technique,  and 

professional  ideas, 

"Art  is  human  activity  consisting  in  this:  that  one  man 

consciously  bu,  means  of  certain  external  si^ns,  hands 

on  to  others  feelings  he  has  lived  through,  and  that 

other  people  are  infected  tnj  these  feelings,  and  also 

experience  them." 
—  Ceo  Cokcou, 


t02 


Xi'HB  fPTCE  A<RCS 


JimmLj  Upchurch  d«s  it  with  feeling. 


©ance/'Drama/OOusic 

"Che  place  of  dance  is  within  the  heart/ 

—  "Gom  *Robbins 

"Go  me  it  seems  as  if  when  God  conceived  the  world,  that 
was  'Poetry;  *Ht  formed  it  and  that  was  Sculpture;  ^He 
colored  it,  and  that  was  'Painting;  !He  peopled  it  with  living 
beings,  and  that  was  the  grand,  divine,  eternal  'Drama.'* 

—  Charlott  Saunders  Cushman 

Ghis  field  of  studu,  includes  an  Introduction  to  CDusic,  the 
^History  of  CDusic,  Chorus,  'Piano,  and  Guitar.  An  important 
emphasis  is  placed  on  scales,  key  signature,  chords,  and 
writinq  music* 

"CDusic  has  a  power  of  forming  the  character,  and  should 
therefore  be  introduced  into  the  education  of  the  young." 
—  Aristotle 

103 


CDathematics 

Che  math  curriculum  offer*  a  variety  of  courses  (including;  ^Remedial  and  College  CDathematics,  Algebra, 
Cri^onometry,  Geometry,  Calculus,  technical  (Doth,  Criminal  Justice  (Oath,  Digital  Computer  CDath,  Electrical 
CDath,  and  Building  trades  CDath  1  which,  together  or  separately,  develop  mathematical  and  analytical  skills. 

"Che  waij  to  enable  a  student  to  apprehend  the  instrumental  value  of  arithmetic  is  not  to  lecture  him  on  the  benefit 
it  will  be  to  him  in  some  remote  and  uncertain  future,  but  to  let  him  discover  that  success  in  something  he  is 

interested  in  doing  depends  on  the  ability  to  use  numbers." 

—  John  'Dewey 


Agriculture' 


Che  agriculture  program  provides  a 

knowledge  of  functions  that  a  manager 

needs  and  supplies  an  introduction  to 

principles  used  in  making  decisions  and 

adjusting  to  changing  conditions  in  the 

agricultural  environment. 

"Che  first  farmer  was  the  first  man,  and 
all  historic  nobilitu,  rests  on  possession 
and  use  of  land.' 
—  'Ralph  IDaldo  Emerson 


Business 

A  surveu,  of  the  business  world  (with 
attention  devoted  to  the  structures  of 
various  types  of  business 
organisations  and  managements)  is 
taught  in  the  business  curriculum. 
Emphasis  is  also  placed  on  speed  and 
accuracy, 

"Ghe  art  of  leading,  in  operations 
large  and  small,  is  the  art  of  dealing 
with  human  it  4,  of  working  diligent  I  HI 
on  behalf  of  men,  of  bctiM  siimpathetic 
with  them,  but  equally,  of  insisting 
that  they  rnahe  a  square  facing  toward 
their  own  problems." 
—  S.C.A.  Marshall 


Computer  Science 

"'People  never  remember,  but  the 
computer  never  forgets." 
—  (Darshall  CDc£uhan 

Computer  science  and  electronic  data 
processing  provide  opportunities  for 
students  to  familiarise  themselves 
with  an  Introduction  to  Computer 
Science,  Computer  Science 
"Programming,  *PASCA£, 
TOttGttAri,  COBOL  I  ATO3  II, 
Computer  Science  Systems  Analysis, 
Computerized  Accounting  and  'Data 
'Processing  Applications. 


105 


Baste  descriptive  geometry,  systematic  solutions,  and 

analysis  of  the  relationships  of  points,  lines,  and  planes 

in  space,  developments,  and  intersections  are  theories 

reviewed  in  the  engineering  program.  One  such  course 

is  Graphics  for  Engineers  which  specifies  the 

instruction  in  the  use  of  drafting  instruments, 

freehand  drawing,  and  lettering. 

'Electronics 

A  study  of  alternating  voltage  and  current  magnetism, 
electromagnetic  introduction,  Cens  £.aw,  "Faraday's 
Caw,  AC  component,  and  circuit  analysis  are  a  big  por- 
tion of  the  electronic  curriculum.  Courses  are  designed 
to  develop  competent  technicians  to  work  as  engineering 
assistants  or  as  liasons  between  engineers  and  craft 
persons. 


Bngineering 


'I  want  to  emphasize  in  the  great  concentration  which  we 

now  place  upon  scientists  and  engineers  how  much  we 

still  need  the  men  and  women  educated  in  the  liberal 

tradition,  willing  to  take  the  long  took,  undisturbed  by 

prejudices  and  slogans  of  the  moment,  who  attempt  to 

make  an  honest  judgment  of  difficult  events." 

— John  T.  TCenncdy 


Che  drafting  student  is  first  introduced  to  drawing 
principles  and  practices  used  in  drafting  objects  in 
graphic  language.  Che  curriculum  also  offers  classes  in 
technical  Electron ics  "Drafting,  Architectural  drafting, 
Dimensioning  and  Colcrancing. 


106 


Spanish 


Courses  in  Spanish  include  an  introduction  with  a  modern  audio-lingual  approach.  'Emphasis  on  listening  and  speaking 
comes  first,  followed  by  reading  and  writing. 


m 


English 


f. 


Enrichment  of  grammar,  punctuation,  and  sentence  and  para- 
graph building  are  the  skills  provided  by  the  English  currieu* 
urn.  Classes  in  the  curriculum  include  levels  of  grammar  in 
English  101,  102,  103,  Journalism ,  'Report  UVitin^,  Survey 
of  American  and  tlVstern  COorld  Citerature,  and  Communi- 
cation Skills. 

"English  is  the  most  modern  of  the  great  languages,  the  most 
widely  spoken  and  the  most  international .  .Its  swiftness  and 
transparent  accuracy  of  erpression,  and  especially  the  fact  that 
it  has  shed  most  of  the  old  grammatical  forms  which  time  has 
rendered  useless  and  scarcely  intelligible,  have  made  English  a 
model,  pointing  the  way  which  must  be  followed  in  building 
the  Inter-language."  — Sylvia  *Pankhurst 

French 

A  modern  approach  to  language,  people,  and  the  country  of 
Trance  are  introduced.  Students  use  vocabulary  studies  to 
become  familiar  with  the  language. 

107 


^History 


Economics 

Capitalism,  Socialism,  and 
Communism  emphasizing 
American  Capitalism  are 
the  core  of  the  economic 
curriculum.  Students  [earn 
the  importance  of  costs, 
prices,  resource  manage- 
ment, money,  and  banking. 

"I  have  been  gradually  com- 
ing under  the  conviction 
disturbing  for  a  professional 
theorist,  that  there  is  no 
such  thin^  as  economics." 
—  ICenneth  E.  'Bouldin^ 


Tlatural 


£?he  sequence  course  in  IDesrern  Civilizations, 

be^innin^  with  'Jlistory  101,  is  a  study  of  the 

western  society  from  8000  B.C.  to  the  present. 

Copies  include  the  Classical  Greek  and  "Roman 

iLWlds,  die  ""'Reformation,  the  emergence  of  the 

modern  national  state,  the  rises  of  commercial 

capitalism,  the  Industrial  'Revolution,  the  "French 

'Revolution,  liberalism,  commercialism,  the  alliance 

system,  imperialism,  lOorld  lOar  I  and  its 

aftermath,  and  the  ideologies  of  the  twentieth 

century, 

"^History  is  not  life.  "But  since  only  life  makes 
history  the  union  of  the  two  is  obvious." 

—  Urouis  'D.  Brandets 


Gt*  OOTID  fit  J       ^nc  ScoSroPnlS  count  concentrates  on  the  earth's  astronomical  relations. 

O  CJ       Factors  of  weather,  climate,  physical  features  and  changes  in  land  formations 

are  also  studied.  'Production,  distribution,  consumption,  and  conservation  of 

the  major  world  resources  are  of  interest  to  students  enrolled  in  this  course. 


s 


ciences 


'Political  Science 


t?his  course  concerns  rhe  national  government,  its  organization,  function,  power,  and  civil  rights. 
It  is  also  a  course  in  helping  students  acquire  skills  which  will  allow  them  to  effectively  assume 
positions  of  leadership  with  occupational,  social,  cultural,  and  political  organisations. 


CDr.  ^Holoomb  lectures  on  past  accomplishments. 


CDr.  Sander*  instructs  a  claw  in  U\itcrn  Civilisation  [left  and 

below!. 


Anf'hrCVnnlflCTti      ^is  c'ass  intr0^uccs  'X1S'C  concepts  of  social  anthropology  and  enhances 
w  r  OO      the  knowledge  of  one's  own  culture.  It  examines  the  mani^  aspects  of 

culture  and  society,  bringing  the  student  to  a  broader  understanding  of 
human  behavior. 


Natural 


'Philosophy 

Ghts  course  involve*  a  study  of 
problems  dealing  with  freedom 
of  will,  perception  of  evil,  right 
and  wrong,  and  what  these  to- 
pics mean  to  man  in  his  every- 
day life,  "In  philosophy,  it  is 
not  the  attainment  of  the  goal 
that  matters,  it  is  the  things 
that  are  met  with  by  the  way. M 
— ftavetock  Ellis 


Genealogy 


Che  SCC  genealogy  class  is  a  study  of  methods  and 
sources  used  in  researching  family  history.  Students 
lean  how  to  use  primary  sources  such  as  census  re- 
cords, court  records,  deeds,  and  wills,  as  well  as  secon- 
dary courses  such  as  census  indexes,  deed,  will,  and 
court  record  abstracts,  and  published  family  histor- 
ies. Instruction  consists  of  lectures,  discussions,  and 
"laboratory"  work  in  the  local  history  and  <^enealocm 
collection  in  the  library,  including  microfilm  materi- 
al, and  in  the  Surry  County  ^Register  of  Cecds  office 
in  'Dobson.  A  highlight  of  each  class  is  a  Saturday  visit  to  the  *Tlorth  Carolina  Department  of  Archives  and  ^History 
UO  in  ^Raleigh. 


Sci 


ciences 


fteli 


c^ion 


"Ghis  is  n  field  of  studu  which  includes  both  Otd  and 
Tlcw  Uestament  teachings*  Courses  are  designed  to  in- 
troduce students  to  the  history,  setting,  purpose,  and 
major  ideas  of  this  literature.  A  comparative  studu,  of  the 
major  religions  of  the  world,  both  ancient  and  modern, 
arc  also  examined. 

"Che  religious  element  in  public  education  is  everything 
that  promotes  faith  in  the  higher  values  of  life.  ^Reli^ton 
is  not  something  apart  but  a  continuous  part  of  our 
experience."  — Conrad  ^Henry  CDochlman 


Socioloq[ij 

Chis  course  is  a  study  of  soci- 
ety and  culture  and  how  we 
become  human  beings.  Uhe 
importance  of  problems  in 
class,  racial,  ethnic  groups,  and 
women  are  emphasised.  Che 
problems  of  social  change,  pop- 
ulation problems,  urbaniza- 
tion, and  collective  behavior 
are  also  discussed. 

"Ghe  illumination  of  exper- 
ience/" 

— 'Paul  Starr 

'Psychology 

'Psychology  involves  studying 
and  learning  the  purpose  of 
practical  skills  that  can  be  used 
in  a  classroom*  An  introduc- 
tion of  psychology  (including 
prenatal  and  postnatal  care,  personality,  self-actualization,  and  studying  ego  and  personalities!  is  all-impor- 
tant to  this  class. 


ill 


Thirsin^ 


"'Hursing  is  not  an  easy  subject!" 


Uhe  concept  of  proper  health  care  is  provided  in 

the  nursing  curriculum.  Students  learn  to 

administer  medications,  communicate  with 

doctors  and  patients,  and  to  work  in  the 

surroundings  of  mental  health,  child  care>  clderlij 

(such  as  rest  homes  \  and  maternity  care, 

Students  also  participate  in  clinical  rotations  to 

obtain  hands-on  knowledge  and  experience. 

"In  nothing  do  men  and  women  more  nearly 

approach  the  gods  than  giving)  health  to  other 

men  and  women/ 
-  Cicero 


BtflotK  First  year  nursing  students 


UC 


'Physical  Education 


"Physical  education  and  fitness  are  taught  through  the  teachings  of  fundamentals, 
techniques,  and  rules  of  play*  Classes  vary  in  length  and  capacity,  and  include 
basketball,  volleyball,  tennis,  table  tennis,  and  aerobics. 

"I  should  have  performed  the  office  of  but  half  a  friend  were  I  to  confine  myself  to  the 
improvement  of  the  mind  only,  ^Knowledge  indeed  is  a  desirable,  a  lovely  possession, 
but  I  do  not  scruple  to  say  that  health  is  more  so.  It  is  of  little  consequence  to  store 
the  mind  with  science  if  the  body  is  permitted  to  become  debilitated." 
—  Chornas  Jefferson 


Ji'VE  205r  "Personal  health  and  Community  Jli^iene 


113 


'Physical  Science 

"Uhe  aim  of  science  is  to  seek  the  simplest  explanation 

of  complex  facts.  tOe  are  apt  to  fall  into  the  error  of 

thinking  the  facts  are  simple  because  simplicity  is  the 

qonl  of  our  attest.  ^?hc  cmidina  motto  in  the  life  of 

every  natural  philosopher  should  be,  "Seek  simplicity 

and  distrust  it." 
Alfred  'Tlorth  a^hitehead 


'Physical 


114 


'Physi 


s\cs 


^Ghis  field  of  study  is  application-oriented 
for  technicians,  One  course  in  physics  in* 
volves  the  properties  of  matter  and  heat, 
electricity,  tight  and  sound,  and  applied 


science. 


HI 

V  j4 

i     jflfl 

"Science,  like  life,  feeds  on  its  own  decay.  'Hew  facts  burst  old  rules; 
then  newly  divined  conceptions  bind  old  and  new  together  into  a 
reconciling  law." 
—  lOilliam  James 

Biology  courses  at  SCC  offer  an  introduction  to  the  fundamental 
concept  of  biology,  a  study  of  the  body  organisation  and  how  it 
functions. 


Chemistry 

Chemistry  courses  provide 
knowledge  of  basic  terminology, 
physical  states,  fundamental  con- 
cepts for  atoms  and  molecules, 
nomenclature  and  stoichiometry, 

"In  the  arts  of  life  man  invents 
nothing  bur  in  the  arts  of  death 
he  outdoes  'Tin  tare  herself,  and 
produces  by  chemistry  and  ma- 
chinery all  the  slaughter  of 
plague,  pestilence,  and  famine*" 
—  George  Bernard  Shaw 


I 


*.-V 


\-t%  J-.  t. 


IIS 


Classroom  Antics 


'I  ftudled  last  nlghti" 


"It's  a  beautiful  day  in  the  neighborhood 


*I  r«7:illu  enjoy  accounting  tesn. 


""JJou  know,  I'm  really  fascinated  about  the  subject  ..." 


116 


CDore  Antics 


"LDhai*  in  the  box?  QDfafa  H*M  CDra.  Gates'*  new  coffee  «  of  course!" 


Abnormal  "Psych  students 


*I  really  get  into  these  group  discussions." 


"^Hcttf  Ghat  wa*  mu,  last  piece  of  chewing  gum!" 


117 


Fisher's  Pharmacy 

Elkln's  Original  Rex  all  Drug  Store 


We  Extend 
Sincere 


Congratulations 


Of  Course  We  Are  Proud 
Of  The  Dedication 

of 

Surry  Community 
College 

Which  Will  Take  Place  Sunday 

Congratulations 

To  Everyone  Concerned 
On  This  Momentious  Occasion 


^~S§*! 


■  r  it 
H  MM 


Elkin-joriesville 

Building  &  Loan  Ass'n 


I 


Home  Office  -  Elkin 


Branch  -  YadkiarlDe 


A 

lliwTTi 

m 

Joins  With  Ot! 

In  E 

am 

Forma 
Surry 

!                                              and  the  I 

A 

I-  J 

lberty 

Phone  386-3415 

No  One  Is  Any  More  Proud 

of  the 

Surry  Community 
College 

Than  Are  We! 


We  Extend  Congratulations    Upon   Its  Dedication   And 
Upon  The  Inauguration  of  1  John  Krepick  As  President 

Austin  -  Black  welder  Furniture  Co.  Inc. 


'hone  386-2451 


I>obson,  N.  C. 


'ure  Oil  Dealers 

Citizens  and  Business  Firms 
ressing  Its  Pride 
Congratulations 

Upon  The 

)edication  of  The 

i nnmiiity  College 
u  ration  of  its  President 
N  KREPICK 


il  Company 


ure  With  Pure' 


Dobson,  N.  C. 


Our 
Congratulations 

To 

Surry 

Community 

College 

Which  Will    Be    Formally 
Dedicated   Sunday 


Holcomb  Bros.,  Inc 

Plumbing  &  Heating  Contractors 
Elkin,  N.  C. 


120 


-Basketball 


In  cooperation  with  other  "TIC.  community  col- 
leges, SCC  revived  the  inter-collegiate  basketball 
and  volleyball  programs,  "the  first  since  the  1982- 
83  school  year/*  states  Cony  Searcy,  coach  of 
both  programs. 


IPatting  for  the  fall! 


m 


Intramural  ^Basketball 


Softball  &  Intercollegiate  Coif 


^Reflections  of 


"Playing  dolta  hy  myself  isn't  much  fan/ 


JXt.  gets  down  to  show  us  how  it's  done. 


Surprise!  Surprise!  Surprise! 


Above  SCC  ■Party  Animals 


'XDama,  this  table's  hard;  let  me  up. 


"'Don't  forget  to  check  for  breathing." 


124 


(Daqjical  (Dements 


SCC  has  the  bravest  student  around  "But  what  if,  ,  3 


"'Don't  worry.  Ill  saw  tjou  -  just  ai  soon  as  I  remember  how," 


"U>ithout  problems,  mij  \p\>  would  be  a  piece  of 
cake." 


<&*,  some  students  still  studu,  when  they  find  some  e«ra       s^s  m  ^  ^^  W  ^ 

biking  for  fun. 


"UVve  got  the  beat!" 


"■Tlooj^  look:  A  good  baby-sitter  is  bard  to  find,  so  don't  ipu  fuss  about  the  rate  wu  "re  patj,in<i 
her," 


125 


A  Plash  from 


IPirhout  the  sign,  could  ijou  ^ueas  who?" 


'Wall,  I  remember  hi*  body,  but  not  his 
name," 


■•/. 


Get  in  shape  with  Cnt-a-robks! 


"It  didn't  hurt  a  bit.' 


Whoa!  Its  'Papa  'Reeves! 


"Gums  who's  Sn't?" 


126 


'History's  'Past 


'■Don't  TOornj;  be  happy!" 


Che  £EO  1>i*o 


4 
UWirt'  and  ratin'  the  girls! 


;«         w 

I 

1— 

food  Tight! 


'  Cooking  for  a  role  model?" 


^Here's  a  guy  who  realty  enjoy*  his  food. 


A  IDaltz  through  Cime 


Che  lady  curtsies 
and  smites  serenely 
as  graciously  she  cakes 
the  hand  of  hooded  "Dime 
and  waltzes  through  portals 
broad  and  deep. 

Che  gentleman  bows 

and  tips  his  topVhat 

as  dashingly  he  Jfcrolls  after 

glancing  left  and  wght  at 


Che  past  whispers  softly 
as  jonquil  flavoring  the  air  . 
And  the  future  beckons 
enticingly  as  sweets 
in  a  candy  store  .  . . 


Chey  meet  under  the  moon 
and  stars  to  realize 
the  paths  they  chose, 
the  lives  they  lived 
were  worth  it,  after  all. 


—  OOichelle  Jik  Goodson 


m 


\^t  I   •*f£71  * 


■ 


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