LANCER Co c E a Ta6& Of CofUmS A N^ OauiK / FMm Of Time. 3 PaUuy /« Tjifr iVig/ct JS Turn fiei Witm Ymu UaflMq Fm 48 Time, Otit 64 Afiet AB T(uJL TiMit 74 Ooii Time, 92 A Poff Ik Tkt Life 114 OuikOfOmj j^a Surry Community College Ub^I* Dobson. North CaroUM 27017 LIBRARY USE ONLY 7W Pifettt l^'-il ^■fttf 1992 P.O. Bo^ 304 LoMjcefff .^£^ -Af\ t i Wc can't help looking backwards as Our lives go forward. Wc theiish the good times,- we regret not having changed the things we could have; we again suffer our losses and commeTnor^te our accomplishTDentSr By examining the past, we can redefine and proceed with the future. We rechart courses, re-examine careers, re- evaluate decisions, and redirect our futures. But the things we cannot change, we accept, as is the nature of the human spirit. Along the way- we mark our presence with time pieces, time markers, and time passages. We stake our futures on the timeliness of today's decisions. We abhor the idleness of people -v^o don't lake the time to help others or who waste time by failing to apply themselves. Our minds are constantly conjuring ways to better utilize our time, to find time to do ail that we want to do. We ponder the future and what ocurrences time will bring. The one Ehing we relish most is the time we've spent bettering ourselves, for our educations are never wasted, regardless of the hardships or obstacles we encounter. As someone once said, "A mind is a territile thing to waste." And we Americans firmly belJeve that* . ^ ^ ^ A ftew Dawn 1 Bqitow: Dan Shew casts h(& vote Ibr SOA offlcere. Studcntswcre encouraged to ex- ercise th€3r voting pii^leges September 2>24 in the cafeteria confcrcrtce room. MLctdle iRy. SCC Pre&ldcnl Or. SwartSOn Richards diccK^ lo see if the Ca^t^r Bun- ny (a.Ka. Grant RooKs) ha& anytFiIng tor him. Riahl; On a beduUfut spring day Jim f\nK psychology/ ptiiiosophy instructor finds lime to relax w^th 3 cup or coffee Qutsidc the cafeteria. Bottom: ChiJs Qami: »nclJamlc HnighL fill oui add/drop cards du ring, the first wee k of sch odl . Bot- tom; (R): A student. Ecrrided orbetngtlck- etecfbyComfjLrollerDebb^ Eld ridge, uses reverse (ssycholosy and decides to do somelhinQ that wiit rgaily QCt her atten- tion. 2 Opening 4 Wiwk N&a Gam Avid golfer Qreg Sid- den demoi^t rates Inis gotr swing ouUtdC Ui* Learning Resources Center. QoU is an ac- tivity ihat several stu^ dents enjoy as an (rt- leicol legible apoit. tt QUOTE ^h pmu HiMm^k sec UNQUOTE m When students enter college, they face a whole new beginning. The struggles and frustrations en- countered and the time spent in preparation for college are all for- gotten. It ts time to start over With newfound freedom come re- sponsibility and change. Most stu- dents leave behind their high school friends and race new ac- quaintances. They must adjust to new instnictors and to diverse teaching methods. They are no longer competing with others for grades; they are focusing on the competition of future careens and occupations. They will face pres- sures that they have never before encou n tered — bud geting time wisely, studying more intense sub- ject areas, and balancing part-Lime or full-time Jobs with academics, family, and extracurricular activi- ties. As one graduate points out, ■'Every student who parses through SCC Is an enduring time piece/' As College Transfer student JJm Jones conveys through his three- dimensional chess s^tn the possi- bilities are endless. Whether one decides to assume the role of a leader ^a king or a queen) or a fol- lower (a rook or a pawn) is entirely an Individual's choice. Some expe- riences are rewarding for the men- tal substance they offer; others are valuable Tor obtaining knowledge and/or skills for the ^ture; and a few are for liin's sake. Orientation to college life Initiates the experi- ence; Student Appreciation Day cel- ebrates the effort; and graduation £ynit)olizes ultimate success. Opening 3 Peopib Wttk Gmt Twdug ScoU Wal5on (left) \s. rc^y. wlUb^ and ati Cericfr Tracy Simmoti* am Lee eooHer, a "Mow p[rjte(l ^imf! of vQllf;ybjll nuLslilC Ih^ LRC bulld- irta- Kenlcrl; Jan ^ta5e for a lottxiraiphla muy bu^tia during Ism sprimj % rOTE^ Laiiigua^e Testlval. Left: SCC studcni displays hLT lalc&t purchJ^fce. CoDcge Ufc 5 A Tiwe Ftft FiBm Gm^iJm^lm. Planning ahead is essential For both the perspective freshman and the second year transfer student. Discussing the Ititure with friends, meeting SCC's President Richards, talking with counselors, examin- ing the literature from other schools on designated days, and con- stdehng the possibilities (including the mUitany and where your friends are going): these are a few of the ways that students deter- mine their futures. Sixty or more college and university representa- tives visit, bringing with them brochures, applications, and answers to questions that students may have. Representatives and cOLin^ldrs answer q:uestlOfts aboul luitJon. room and board. aFT-campus housing, financial aid, pio^rsm requJremems. Job avallabllfCy. social fui^ctJori^r sororities dnd fr^atcmltleSr and other honor societies, and extracunlcularactlvliics. Such inrDrniatlon assists students In comparing schools and prosrartij. welgtiin^ Ihsir cpUans. o.nd making wise decisions. 6 5pEcl9l Events Special Events 7 Seeing Joe Maye retire someday wfll be a great (os$ to sec because he Is a ltfe$aver to all students and staff." This statement from Christine Ornt seems to verbaHze the general feelings for Mayc- a psychology instructor. A fonneT pastor of the tllllsville First Baptist Churcn in Virginia, he tefl the ministry In 195a to pursue a teaching career He has taught here since July 1, 19€9. . , Maye, who hotds a masters degree, has an extensive educational background In psych. Me received his B.A, from LerjoipRhyne, a 5.D. from Dufce University, and a M.A, from Radford. Me also spent four years at Brouchlon hospital In Morgantonas a psych otheraplsl. Five years ago, Playe was the recipient of the Excel- lence In Teaching Award. Me has. after all, been here almost as long as tlie school has. Both faculty and stalT recognize his many contributions lo SCC and Its Stu- dents. In fact, the world is a better place because of him. Orw of llie t«Ticnt5 ot psycliolag;^ Is Intcllcccuai siimulflllon, MajrespsycholOfllcal IralnJftfl deals wllh the worklligs of IhC human mind, Wha( da you supijosc he Is thInKina? Itow m k }/fki 10 Student Appreciation Day ror her patience artd pereerwerancc. nursing student Denna BroH-n Js rewarded. Bennett Shores presents awards to recEpienLS o( Who's Who Among American Students \ti Junior Colleges, Flfty-clflhl secoftd-ycar studenia received ihls In 3day 11 tng^ish Inst rut wr Fsm King demon- strates Ihal Studenl Appreciattan l>Sy i^ not only for (he slu4en(. but also a lime (or Her to show she (s truly a kid at heart Brian Qwjn utilfzes this lime to imptove on his tennis, game. SCC olTers basic ^ekJ advani:^^ ten nte cl>»&£«s a£ d ph^lc^l ed ucatJon e1 cctive. Tommy ThompsoTi. a forrner $CC stmJlcftL enjoys being a DJ. at many colJege ^nc^ tTonSr tic finds Ihal splnnJng records is a great hobtny an<\ a prontable Job. Me funher plans 10 use iNs t^icr\t in hi$ career as a niustc production tycoon. student Appreciation Day fa a time for s-tudcnts to be togetheT and nave fun, -ntcse sludCflts enjoy Oandng to onc of thClr fgivorite songs "( %rcam: you scream; we a\\ scream for t« creamr $o. where s ihc tlershey S synjp? Students enjoy a coOl rtfreshlng treat Ort such & warm day. The mart* of a trve leader is the ability to supervise — in this case, to Keep the side-tracKed Wayne Mont- singer, Business Manager from burning the burgers, in addition to a free cooKout (hamburaers and hot- dogs and all the trimmings), students are given an opportunity to participate in volleyball and table ten- nis competitions, rook games, and contests of an assorted nature — relay races, horseshoes, dunking booths, water balloon fights, and best male and fe- male Uns, Students may opt to simply chat with friends, enjoying the sunshine {or shade). They nor- mally bring blankets, suntan oiL and sunglasses. And free ice cream cones and music are always provided. student AppreclaUon Day 13 Below: Ms. FUng, Theresa Sandlln. and Ernest F. Wflnrell take an unscheduled break En their conFenence: Tor a candkl shot. RTght ThE Ideal pEace for studyEng E& In Lhe T-QultdEng. AbQve^ The cafeleria Es an esseniEal place for all colte^e students. This Es a place whictc friends c^n talk, smoke, and eaE, orjust have a great lime. Right; naE^y enjoyed Sludent Appretlaiion Day. One of thcuse students was Grant Rooks, who Es puttEng some seHous study SIKEHS to work by getting down to the rhythm. 14 College Lire Dcdj Tim Pmagei College life dep[cts a viatiety of individuals, each who operates on a different schedule. To sustain the life" of the student "body." a balance of actMtyn rest, and nourishment Is required on a daily basis. Recreation Is as much a part of the routine as classes are. Despite the absence of the extracurricular activities to which they may have grown accustomed, college students can always Und something to do to fill the gap between classes. Food, fun, champEonsttIp — what more could a student want? Soin« ^cidal and Enleltectual challenges? An p[>pens for her t^c tioor lo ASu lArhcre she will continue hcT education. She has wanted to become a hl^ school government and ecotiomks teacher sincft lejith grade. President Richards briefly ^iddrcs^cs Ihc giraidusles who will proudly display iheir diplomas, as Krfsia bennett does belcWn as proarof dieir accomplish ment^. 1991 Marshaiis: Chuck Johnaon, Beverly Walker. ChHsly Bvdmii, Denna Grown: not pictured: Charles Ireson and Elizabeth Bateman. Cradualion 17 18 Students PmiMg k Tk NljtiC Some of the students who meet here are already friends and acquatntances. Some frietidships are new ones that will la^t a lifetime. Other students only pass, like two ships in the night — perhaps never to meet again. As they pass, though, they are forever altered. Different cultures, knowledge, and values arc ex- changed. Contrasting viewpoints and comparable opinions are offered, some of which make lasting impressions. Students are exposed to new concepts: they associate new learning w^th the old; they sometimes acquire open-minded attitudes and/or rein- force former beliefs; they evaluate and re-examine existing "truths." As students enter the real world, they leave behind the familiar and face me unfamiliar, new joumeys usually lead to careers or vocations. In this phase of their lives, students become the ves- sels of knowledge, carrying with them the cargo of their fields or areas of expertise. Vet, they never forget how they arn'ved at theJr final destinations, for on Uidr voyages they recall experiences and apply the lessons they have leamed. Top: Jcnnirer QuesEntienry us«s a breah between her classes tc do some homcworh [n the library. MEddl«: Scott Btatk ^nA Martin Oabaida smile for the camera whde walking to the cafeteria. Le^: On a pretty day, Leigh FratiSr MeiJssa Smith. Christy WiW, and tcrri ncCreary dcckte to 5it Dutalde and enjoy the aunahine. Abov^: WEIIIain Kenrtcdy Smith's tjefense team llsteJ:]^ 10 p^olcn- tEal Jurors las[ October. Smith was accused of raping a Horlda coed during a party tAssociated Fiess faser pho- to, courtesy of Mount Airy /Ye^a}. Sti^denlis 19 i Usa i^dams ram Aenna Brown Donna faye Brown Laurie Brown Stiannon Biown Tete$a Brown Scott Bruner Angela »ry»m ijflUlfltt 'k Dawn Bryant Pat Burcham Richard Burchcllt liary Burgess Melissa Burrow Brad Burton Individuals * 23 Sheiia Butcher Todd Butncr BccKy Byni Jdf Byrd Missy Calhoun l^th Calloway Julie Caraon Andrea Carter frClflie Carter Jam^ Carter Sammntha Carter David Cassteverts T^na Casstevens Tonya Caudlll Cllzdbelh Cauclle Lynne Ch3rrLt>ciialn Lisa Chambers Gary Chandler . .1 / Sieve Chandler Shanda Chappell ftevim Cheek Koairate Chilton Janel Choatc Amy Choplln 24 ■ Individuals . i. P&^e&puy Routlm '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m — ^^H v^ 1 ■ ^ ^5t f^^ wSk > ■ ^ ^ jSM' OaHancing work, classes, and social life QlTers a real chiatleng,€ to collEse students, 'It's &\i Ifayouf appifoach/' sa>S AIJE&on Andrews. "You Lake OiC b3 to chang,e her ma>Leup and clothes. Each person c^lebr^ies a nolWa> In his or her awn spe^clal way. Shane QotiU KJmberly Oordon Renee Qoss Mike Oould Carolyn Greene Dwaync Ofceson 4 P^ Fon, Jiut y% Sometimes you Jusl need to sU back arKJ relax. Sd, Stieny Wood maheS herself comfortable while reading a magazine. She knD\<^ t)ic library has a fluid atmosphere and enjoys the time Lo her5:Elf. SurTGundEd by nature, Arlene Matie deckles to rest and enjoy Uie peaccfulncss. Belrtg alone far A few minutes can help you gather your IhoLLghts and prepare for anoLtier tfiugh class. Patrfck Qrtzzcll, Jr. Bitan QunneU i -r Cathy Gunter Rkfivd qunther CItEabeth Ow>n FllUllp OwyrM B Ann tlagwood &uanne tialL Jackl« Kail J^mle Hall Jean Hatl Lenlta Hall 30 Individuals r ^f. fi Melissa Halt Revonda Mall Eleven Hpll aeth namblln Brian Harnmesrahr Jamts Mamr1etxa tlaatfai^ nose Hatcher S. nichcllf: ttatcii«r Terri halchcr Tiffany ttatf^eld Bucky Hauser Crystal Mawka Lynn Hawks Tftnuny Hawks V TTS-J I Letgn tl3yden Beverly Hayes Wanda n^yea Melissa t^ynes Trade Haynes Ai^eJ ttazeiwood Rotxit tleal^ Sutch Helms Misti Hemminos Alison ttlaCt Chils lilatt Individuals 31 Eric rtkhs Dena Kill Julie Hill ^rie Min Shonda Hobson ronda liodge ! Aric Ho4$3< Ean^ Hodges Rdnd^H tfodgcs Angela Holbrcxik Angela Kolder Wlltynda Hotdcr it: -— — ^ ^^ ■' \ Jull^noltand Oi^Uieri Hollar ShcfTy ttolmes Chrfsty Holl Kissle Halt Lisa Hooker .^ : ^ ^jlk Stephen lUHton Brian Houston Shulcy FlOVCll Angle HOwleti Chuck Hudson Ciyv^f Hulfrnan Fanlcla Hunt fiez^mln Hutchens Trade Hutchens BradSey Hutchinson Mark Hylton Klmbcriy Inmdn 53 Lncl[vJkJU9l9 Fo^mUy Pdmkkpl Tie stronger bond exists than the ortc between student and teacher. Despite daily fnistrstionsj set'bachs, and hard work, arenda Shough, Jutle SSzemore, Ks. \^^n%. dtid Djet Shew maintain a ti^t relationship. Mike WMIIanns associates Vtlth his niale rivats In oreler to meet members of the opposite sex. Flaying cards — primarily Rooh and 3paaes — provides the p«jfect set-up for seeking a twfrof- a hind reJatiOn^hlp. Debra Ireland Julie Jarvls Becky JeHerson Patty JefTerson Vickie Jenkins vid^ Jenkins Tanya Jessup Qrantjessup LeUoa Jimenez Bra ndie Johnson ChucH Johnson mdividtjals 33 WonkiMq Of/L Mji OwH, Some ofhisLoiyfi greaLfst artfsts ^ into seclusion and emerge with masterpiece^, Wanda Carver, Continuing td. student at VadtdJi ■ ElemenLar^ School, puts the ftnishlria toudi&s on a winter honderland in such a EasJiton. The ultimate '"worli of art" is one ttiat Is created from scratch. This originality allows the artist to give her art 3 personal touch, in pHSttery cla^s at tEKEn high, Treva ruitcT expresses her Inner feeltn^. Kevin Johnsdn Kilsti Johnson Unda Johnson nist> Johnson Selene Johnson Tina Johnson Bobby Jones Brent Jones neitfisa Jones Patilch Jones anerrl Aofw» Susie Jones 34 imllvliluato / / Lconaid Joyce R6bin Joyce Sian Joyce Audrey Kazer Marda Key Shannon Key Stephanie Key Ue Kidd Ruth KIdd Sherrl Ktflcr AllLswi Kimrey Biyan JSina Jamie King Jonathan King Jonalhan King Ifarcla King Michelle King Teresa KJrkman Tara Kuykendall Delborah Lambert Julie Lambert Karen Lane Michael Lawrence Randy Lawson Tsry Lawson Osniel Leftwteh Phyllis Leftwtch f atTick L«upaia Davki Lewtd Wayne Lindsay Individuals 35 :ft,^'"si ■>» wff'/g ^.^ Christopiher Danny Llnebftny, Jr. Randy LICivellyA Tonla Long Uneberry Bryan Lowe Polly Lowe Donna nait^ Orcta Martin James Mattln Julte nartln nathynaitin Kcena ^iartin £t4;phen Mason DonaJd Matthews &icka Matthews Kelly liatLhews Phillip Mayes m Individuals Pam McBride Wo>dciMq WCk OHm UndcrstanOtn^ a (jJAlculi concept is SDmeLEmes much easier ta gr^sp If someone uttcicrstands or If everyone else Is cDiitLisEd. To pass thcir exams. StudenU mahe a concentrated effort, c^therin^ in T'biuildirtg. With Uic paiicnce of a mother and the eyes of a hswk, Enstnictor £tUe Maig Boylcs trtsuFcs that the nnishcd product of one of her students will be a blanket, rattier than 3 t>aby ^mi^. Rebecca NcGrfde TeiTl McCfcary I>onna ncDaniel Christopher Donnle McQulnn. Jr. Kathi Meehs Diyan MendenhaU Lisa Mldtdfl Chris I1II& Lisa Milter ^tad mils [ndMduBls 57 Lsmmy Btj Oouy Ejiperience te often the best teacher, buL observation can 3!30 be valuable; as Classmates watch. Mlchey RodflcrS prepEiFCS to pouf a sidewalk In compleifns an ElectJfcaV Club proJecL Wiring a light socliel is sometnlna thai r^uEreS /our full attention, bul John WhEldHeir I5 so sh;lil«Mope Schwanhausser liKlii,riduals4l FGa/o*dtl Pa$-Tmb I ll's "Rook'Playlng lOl." And Art^e ashs^ "What ya ^ot?" Trade S'i>ecu3ates OTi who has ihe bird and uhat their strcitegy wjii be. The cjoal is to win. but their liands don't MCm too conv^nctng. Duanc Mail utlHKCS his mathemattcal abiiELies to dJeterminc his bidd[ng. IMdw, If he tan only rccau bow rnany tmmps [here are, ire's boun-d lo win tlie game. Where are those dam ar^jjiytJcai skills wtjcn you need them? ^^r^ft. f ^ ^^^a , ' ' > Jason ScOtt i. ;,";.. ^. ;;, :■■ ;j. Rlch^ Sealf^ Julie Seivers Mil Qina Settte ^tep^ar^te ^ei^ton Robert Shaw rii;^:>.. Julie Sheets naiH Sheets Rcbyn Sheitgn [>an Shew Crystal Snutaylt tiarold Shina 42 lndMdual£ 1 MlcheUe Shocmaher Scott Shore M£V£M :5T]are3 &reida Sliougji Crystal Slddcn Douj^ Simmons rrankle Simmons Julie Sizcmore OiakJa Sizcmore Jonathan Siate Sharon sister Adam Smilh Brian Smkh Ciysial Smith Lisa. $inlth Kdlssa Smilh Shitron Sml^ Tim S^4iiiil) Tonya SmtUi Wan^a Smith Connie Smithenmaji I>avid Snead James Snow lionVca 5ftO^ Shells Snow ^hnny Solomon Patrick Spcncc Kevin SpufUn arlan Stanley JiBch Stanley IndMduals 45 Lynelle Siowe Weslce Strickland AnTictle Sumner CaiJiy Surratt JulTe 5urmtt ADslu button 41^ 4 «P Stieiry SwaEm Tammy SydenStrtcKe Melissa Talient Mtiani^ Tdtlcy '^ Ben Taylor 1'-^*^ Rodney Taylor Shannon Taylor J^mes Teirell Andrt^a ThoriWS Dana Thomas KrisUe Tlchlc Crystal Tlllty T. Gary TiHcy Sarrtyra TomHn 44 IndEvtduals BilUe Towe DustEn Trart«iu Adam Tucker Joseph Tucker F&^Mg Th& Rmatdk rornicr counselor Sue Jarvis cDii4TnirdT3ori betvx'CeJi personnel and students provEdes motJvalion. ^Jumni A^socEatlon Pre&hJent Sharon Payne prcs^rtis, Sonya £dwards with a $300 scholarship Lo a&sEsE. her ^Allh UnancEal &hiiaaUons at SCC. All of the ^LucLy 3nd lidrd woiit eventually pD-jS off. / • r.. c - ( W«:nriv TuQhcr Angela Tumcy Vonn4» Tumey Anita IVttle &cny uu Chrts vaugfin Craig Vaughn Ar^i^ Stieitly Vay^A Treddic Venable Rick VePiablc (nsrd vestal A^kla Vogler Individuals 4S Itilme^ ReipoiUei Chris Une. Scott watson. Michael Tar. suTprtse. angqr, frusuaiionjoy. Jaclu^jn, and Sammy Dearmtn combine *Ktitement, pasSJon: Kdren McCardlC'a ihctr gJti-watchln^ sklilf with a iltOe expression conveys the Eniensity of It male bonding. Winds reminds ya of a a"- When we no longer feel, v^c rto Pliza hut commercLa], don ( Jt? After tonger live for lire is an emotJonal aJL they're the guys, panoiama. Pairicia wagoner Constance Wall Jody Wail Shane Vii.4r. CValias WtddIC Brandon Wti(±i 46 indJVJffuals l>onfTy Wells Dorothy Weils Chris Whiiaker Jonathan Vfiitia Pameta wnitaKcr Travis WitluiKer Brad White Wemjfy WhKfi Oarxtti Whitt Jerry Whftt Lots wiedcnhoft Renee wlihUe Michael WIlKins nlckey wlliatd Christopher witilani! neaiher win lams nichae^ WilMam^ nt£.ty Wtlltamson Karen Winesett lierissd Wln^^te wlili^rn wttt Dawn WDdd ^■^ Elza Wood, Jr Jam Le Wood Miranda WocxJ Sherry Wood Hobert Woodle Beverty Wright firiu tVright Davjd Wright MEchael Wriaht David York Rhonda YorK Sherry Zachary iTKtivlduals 47 AS Actlvftles/OubS n ri TtMs. fhi Witm Yowfie Hm/iM^ F(M While extracurricular activities do require valuable personal time, they are essential to most college students. Students at SCC enjoy a wide variety of pursuits such as the follo\«ng: Student Government Association {SQALMu Alpha Theta {Math Club), (^w Enforcement Organization (LEO), Phi Theta Kappa (FTK), News- paper and Yearbook Staffs. Drama Cub, Baptist Student Union {6StJ)< Toreign Language Clubs, and the Amateur Radio Club. Throughout the year, each club sponsored or helped with vari- ous activities. In the falL SQA sponsored the Tall Festival. At this festivat^ other organizations were invited to participate^ SQA and LEO Joined to raise money for the United Way by having a jail-a- thon. PTK memtiers held a display of crafts by students and faculty. The agriculture class offered a free hayride for students to take a break from the old routine of just resting around the cam- PUS4 In the spring, a Foreign Language Pestival was held for area high school students. Also, the Math Club assisted Mr. Steve ALKJns with a math contest for local Algebra I students. Each of these ciui>s provides meaningful events throughout the year which illustrate that time flies when you're having fun. Top: At the roreJgn Language restlval. ^tu^Icnts have a chance to share their Trencl) dl^pM^ wtlh others. Mid- dle; Mihe Mcltone t>e^ for donatiOnS^ to post bail at the Tail PcsLival jalJ-a-lhon spoiisorcd t>y LEO and SOa. Adam Tucker doesn't seem loo worried about being [reed. Left: Paula Gupton di^u&scs a fietd Lrip Idea dur' trirg a fall mtctlng of ihe Math c lub. Rkhic Farher. Harold Caudle, and Wcstey Royal lE&ten attentively. Atx>ve: On Hatiouecn Bedford dreene, a student at Grdcc Episcdp^l Church, manatjes to ^rab an apple rrom the aj>pie-bab- bing pond '6\ OCala's Jcrvey Oantt Park in HoritJa (Associ- ated Pre&s laser photo, courtesy of Mount Afiy flews). ActMtlu/Clubs 4^ 0^d>puy OtmcSm Atd Lmdmkp Tiowagk Oueip&m Ami Lo^a^ Tew extracurricular campus ac- tivities exist merely for prestige. Al- though being n member ofany club or organization Is an honor, partici- pation is Intrinsically rewarding since so many groups not onJy sa- lute scholarship and excellence, but also provide fundamental ser- vices for local residents. Involve ment builds character and devel- ops a sense of adult responsibility. Club mennbers are leaders who un- selfishly give of themselves and work \^ith others. They become fundraisers, voters, instructors, blood donors, directors, and clean- up crews — the doers of their neighborhoods, the unsung heroes of the community, They thrive on seeing themselves and others suc- ceed. An amateur radio club "hams It up" to provide informa- tion to the community In the event of an emergency. PTK, SQA, BSU, nCF. and Chorus promote scholar- ship, leadership, citizenship, fel- lowship, and service. Electrical Club members unite to beautify community structures and to teach safety. Nu Theta Alpha and the In- iracultural Society provide tutors and sponsor contests and cultural programs. LEO members often be- come public servants while the Lancer and Squire's Voice defend "the publics right to know." Joint- ly, such efforts maKe the world a better place. ■, Jffl Bt^T^^B r H< 't^^^^H flH mt ^Mfti 50 Community Service Orc^aiauc^tian^ The Chorus participates In various choral activities throughout the com- munity and surrou riding areas. The gro up p erf orms concerts a t local churches and organisations during tlie Christmas season. Christmas car- oling Is a favorite event In which the Chorus enjoys participating. They abo schedule concerts again in the spring. To express the varied musical tastes of students,, different selections are chosen. Trying to put students In a ChhsCmas spirit, the College Choms performed at lunch hour dur- ing the Idst week before Christmas vacation. Ttic Chorus sana holiday favorites. If all great myslctans Enjoy their worh, theifv Benny younger Is a Qi^t musician since he obviously enjoys his workr Top: aesJdcs singJng In the caferteria during the Christmas holidays, the Chorus atso held a free concert, open to the public. In the Science Lecture Room. Above: Bcnriy Yourbger's cheerful personiiiUy Inspires his students to have fun while they are entertaining others. ^C Choms M SURRY COMMUHITY COLLEGE see ELECTRICAL CLU^ ELECTRICAL CLUB ^m^'^ §>m OOQ KNIVES OR SCISSORS OR KEYS TO THE CAR PUT IN HERE WILL GIVE YOU A SCAR. Abdve: Randy LeQuire completes his: fkaperwarti and ^eEs ready to teach his cidSS- To{> rt^u Sparky (DaiE^^ weddic) ukes time Oul from hb lecture i^o pose for Lhe umera with Julie Wall. Righi: OccosLonatly members or the tticcui^i Club gel 9 change to Lake il cas^ and "shoot the breeze. " $2 electrical Club QavJd wight demonstrates to Mr^, Kfrman'S third grade class at Thairlngiton Elementary School the dangers of piayinQ around power lines. The El^ctrica] Club, sponsored by Ra ndy LeQuire, does various activities in the com- munity. They teach and educate children in grades kindergarten through third g^rade at>out electrical safety. The club members and LeQuire devel- oped a coloring book which they distributed to the kids for their safety program. The club introduces the safety program by us- ing "Sparlty," the friendly dog who catches the children's attention. The officers of the club arc: Mickey Rodg^rs, president; Trevor riiston. presi- dent's assistant; Larry Childress, events and archives. Kiddlei Club members ^et pre^ pared for (hqir ntxl ^fcly prcscn- tdtion. AbCive: Jasan furies used a trowel to smooth dml the cement of a foundation to be used on a Future club project. Left: El (I and Ted remove the remains of Zack after he flew his Kite too dose to Ihc F>DKertine. notjcealklhat'sleft In hts hand. Cleoiicat Club 53 Pn^(k&nk Of TU FuSm ThEnKlng of all the cHmlndlS Shi: is ^oti^a lo IrKsrceralt. Mlndy Splllmatii proudly dlspFays her LEO sw^Cshirt. R)gh[: peter CI lis walls paijcnuy Tor the next mcedng. nidd^e; J.T. tlenson points ouL Impor^ t^nt Information fcr \h^ mernbers to lake no- lice- Above: CaLchin^ criminals will be his fu- ture Job; for now, McEvin Ardncr seems to be "caught In the act o! studying." M LEO Yoa Out Omit On, The main purpose of the Mu Alpha Theja society, also Known as the Math Club, is to have a better understanding of mathematics to Inform oth- er people how necessaiy it is to know and compiehend the study of mathematics' As welt as attending regular meetings, some Math Club members woil^ as tutors in this course of Study. The club also offers help sessions to students hav- ing problems with a particular homework assignment or grasping a new idea. Through the Math Club, Dexter new^ some obtained tulOr Jvl^i, Sluempre to help hi m und«]^tandl the ne.w Ideas tniroduced in Calculus i- Theorem Middle: A<]vl£or Paula Qupton and members Richie Parker, Marold CBudi€, and Wtslcy Royal listen attenUvc- ly ds secretary Ann Mag,woDd goes over the minutes of the fiast meeting. Fiottom: 19^11^2 Officerer Ann ttag- wocKl — Secretary, Richie Farher — FrcsWeni, Beth Sud- drelh — Vice-President, and Saressa Osborne — Trea- surer Math Clut> 55 A study of languages reflects the story of civilization tfiroughout history. So, SCC sets aside a day to celebrate the study of fotcign languages. The students of these languages put on a special program using the sKllls they have acquired, Spanish, French, and Latin displays are set up. Some of the students wear costumes depicting the lifestyles of certain countries and play games. This is a major spring event on campus^ Sharon Qates, the foreign language teacher. organizes the activities. Participation is strongly encouraged. So, it is a way to have fun while learning about foreign cultures and history. Last year's foreign Language Festival welcomed 1600 area students from 15 local schools in riorth Carolina and Virginia on April 17, 1991. Righl: This model, created by Students, adcciuately reflccLs ihe structure oi the Tii' LoMguagei Of Tke^ Tltm Morth Suny students perform Iheir rendition of the Can-can. rar Right- A plethora of pInaLas Show the hard wotK of the students in prep^rdUon Tor the festival. $6 Torelgn Lansu3L3« Club The four amigos say ''HI" — or In Spanish. 'Itoiar Left; The Qrfm Reaper doesn't wc«p wjth these fH«nds or the dead. Fast cars and drinking can klJt. whether you arc a foreign or American sludenl. Center (Left); This student selects the (brclgn countiy that he WDutd like to vl$lt. ;j?-'; , ElelOw; "Alouettcl" This group of students sins, tl^eir Eilbute ' to the sparrow. Qetohr (Rlaht): Thts your^ ^i1 dls[)lays her ciastume tn the foreign Dress compelLlUon. Whiie ^miring &arblc in her iveddins aown. Lhese sUi<}ents took, at exhibits from diTTercnt countries. Forel^ Laiigu^^e Club S7 Top Lcfi; CSnia riartin has lo te oi^aniitd in order to finish a iayOLaEfDrtlie annual in tilnic to mcci tlie dcadltnc. Top Rtglit: The i^ey to a SuccEssful yearbook i:£ wOrl^lng losether. MeFis&a Si^lLs, Grant Rooks. Jenifer H\nf^ and BiEnda ^hou^h [cam up lo attempt a group clfoit Tor writing captions. Middle Lclt: iS^eing the advisor consiamcs mcist of her tlmC hul Pam Altigdo€& not mind because in the end She has somcthins to t^e proud of. Mkidic Rlgtil: Editors Brenda 5tiDijgh ^nd Dan Sh cw 1 ooK a t J u lie Siicmorg. trying to ligure out how many ps^es are left on Our final deadilnir. AlHsori Andrews looks over the i^ayouts for any misEakes, Bottom: "Please, Oin, picasei Just one more page lo cyp«] " plead Stieiia Boten, Erenda Shou^h, and Ju- Itq SItcmorc. They need Qin riixon"? help desperatety. S8 Lancer/Squire's Voice if:*< :^ »?.\;v\. *£. Oiif&ofiM^ A<0k&i Of Lots or Ume and hard wdiif go into ihe pubtEc^' ttans of the Squirm's Vftf^c and the Lancer. A hantiful orsLLdcnts dficll- cate their time and ef- fohjs to covering Uie vari' Qus aspects of student life at sec. Ctass pgirtkS- pants uofk oni photogra- phy, copy writing, lay- outs, and designs. The staff e;(pres5€s Its appre- claUon to Gin illxon. Fac- ulty Officers SEcretary. and: Allison Aridr^ws snd Angela Bryant, worh- study studenLs, for their Dan Shew r«a,ds over an article wtille Fete Drane checks through the annual to make sure 9LI the students' n^mes are spelled cor- rectly. Bottom Left: Oawn Ford makes hcr way thrOUflh a dilTlcutl tayout for thcanniial- aoliom Right: Dan Shew worts dUigentiy tofini:>ha layout while Editor Srenda 5hDU3h watches over hts shoulder to check hi$ worK, Lancer/Squires Voice 59 Right Writing th€ cverils of FTK on ihe (lalendar, Travis Walt pauses to tistfm la analher rncmb»e:r'& SuggCSLlortSr Center {K}: Looking al the An^el Tree \n ttie cafetcKa. Steph- anie ftty tJ^ptalns to Chad Cooke how she is sponsorlna a fite- yearK3]d wall to be In^lucted into fT^. ■JEtBTTT fiULMj Making sure ever^'Lli!n9'& !n place, Vaieiic Clement takes time lo conccnlraie On Kristi Johnson's accessories before the PTh ceremony. aorrj^ PTH encinbers are^ istro^ |L'R>: Beth Martin. Valerie Clement, president JeancttcMawhs. recording secretary r Michelle Jones. trcasutcr-2rni njw htanella Becson, Tracy Lyons, james Puckett, Krlstl Johnson, vjce-presk dent; Travis Wall„ public relations secretary; Oinger Itaynes, Dtwi Crown., ni^ty Jo>^n^on. 3rd row: Am;y Coins, Rk:hie Parher. tiarold D? Celle. Laurie Brown, Anthony liar^alL Shannon ?1ull, ChUCK JohnSOn. David Wiliard, I Cammjd W(Jk Me^Uy Ottmi White seanihiTig Tot sca^dls. Kristi Johnson, JesrieLle tJawIt^, and fit- clielJe Jones rcalEze hovt' much fun A beach irip can actually be. As the ad\^scr of PTK. Chris Vopp mSKCS £Urc his glasses are clean 5d he can watch Lhe DfTctirs on iheir btach irlp. The Greek letters Phi Theta Kappa lit- erally means scholarship, fellowship, and service. PTK is an international hon- or society for two-year colleges^ Being a member proves that one has completed 28 hours and has earned a minimum 3.5 g.p.a. The purpose of FTK is to help the col- lege and the community, so the mem- bers attended two regional conveniions and have sponsored various projects throughout thisyear^ (ncludingadopting a highway, selling candy and balloons to raise funds, providing students with a book swap, and helping with the blood- mobile^ During Christmas Uney spon- sored Give a Kid a Coat, the Angel Tree, the Joy Ranch (an orphanage in Virgin- iaL and donated money and food to the ToothiMs rood Pantry, which they raised by taking pictures of students like Julie Hill (pictured left) with Santa, FTK members have the opportunity to receive scholarships from four-year col- leges and have access to the national job placement service. In general. Phi Theta tsappa is a prestigious club, offer- ing rewards for students who strive to do iheir best. PTk61 Gu^si^l Voim The Student Qovem- ment Association is an Or^nizatlon Tor students Interested in helping oth- er campus organizations. Members possess certain leadership qualities such as dedication, responsi- biJUy, and motivation. The club meets In a par- llamentary fashion to dis cus^s ideas and projects. Some of the events spon- sored by SGA are blood drives, seasonal dances, and community fun- draisers. The SGA is ded- icated to helping the community, working with the Alumni Association, and prornoting unity among the students of sec. Top: Connie Srrttthcrman and Bennett Shores prepare t^E^oraUons Tor the annual Christmas tfce. Above: Lisa flidhiir. president of the SQA, prEsJdes over the weekly meetEng. Middle: The SGA members pose for a group photo during the E>0t)50n Christmas parade. BoLtom: Mem^ t>ers listen Jn amazement ic details for Ihe neait fundraiser: "We're ^anna do whai?" 62 SQA ^ E" rf >% ^ ^^^^^^^Ht ''' c*^! mt II I ^^ IM > '1 ' ilm Aa S^ n This year the SQA joined v^'ith the Alumni Association to re- create an a^e old tradition. For the fi rst tim e since 1 982 , ^s homecomtng court, represent Ing each of the campus club:^. and organizations, was present ed during the game. Eight candi- dates were presented. Pictured are; Sonya Edwards (PTK), Ann Magwood (Math Club), Jenifer Ring (Journalism), Crystal hich- ols (LEO}, and Lisa Vogler (SQA), not pictured are: Kelly Call (Chonis), Theresa Sallcy (BSUL and riica Qwyn (Intercul- lural Qub). Top Lcfi: CojlT^Lc SmllheEiridn u&CS AmiJ KggwOOd 3£ art Cx^rrtpJC oF haw 10 Vh'atk with perfeci grace and style. Top RI^L JenlTer Kin^ and. Crystal tlichols. along wtlh Ihcif escorts Qr^nt RqoKS Sntl f^ctcr lilHs. take a brcaK From tiomccoming pr^cUce to pose Tor the camera. aottDm Lefts Members of the homecoming, court try to line up just righit. BoLtdm Ric^hE: The hectic acLlvLLEes of homccorriins take Ihcir toll on all the ^Irls. Sonya Edwards and Ann ita^ood look tuc>icrcd. &QA63 64 AthlettCS/Spoits Turn Out in life, many times, we need time to coilect our thoughts or to relieve fui strati an. Many people use this as a rationale Tor partici- pating in athletic activities- SCC offers rnany opportunities For its students to manifest their athletic talents or to develop their potential. The first atJiletic season of the school year is voJIeyball, SCC has a team that travels to other community colleges for intercolle- giate competition. 5CC also has an Intramural volleyball program with five coed teams that play on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Tro- phies were awarded to the championship team. During Winter Quarter, the college offers an intramural basketball program as well as the travelling team, the Knights. Every year, the college offers an opportunity for tennis and golf enthusiasts who attended the college to participate in team play. In the spring, soflbaii gets underway, giving coed teams a chance to showcase their competitive spirits. Athletics also piay a part in the academic pursuits of students On campus, since physical Fitness classes are offered every quar- ter, P.£. gives students a chance to t^Ke a tJme out from the usual classroom worK, Top^ Amy Posey CKpres&es real concentrsUon as she prepares to smash the volleyball, Middle: riagic JOhm- $Oii. showrt drti^ns againsE Chic^qo's MEchad Jordan last BEasan, announced HI* rctiretmcnt in early novemtjef aAcr a rncdii^l isxaminaiEQn revealed ttiat he has Lhe AlOS vEms {AssDcJaied fre$s laser photo, courtesy of nount Aify news). Leftr fllKe NcHone shoots a foul shot In a faculty vs, student^ bhashctb^U ^amc. Abov^L Intra- mural softbdil i& always^connp^titive. but sportsmanlike; winTiers celebrate as Lhc losEng, team congratulates them. Amietks/Sjwrts 65 Buttip, >r^ €f)iJ(e! Intramural VB Teams Top Qun$ (Dale Reid) 4-6 Chaos Uody Settle) 10-0 CceEd Crew (Scolty Pardue) Rally Caps (Amy Fosey) 2'S rA*S.T. (Tony Scanty) 2-8 Bart Debacker anxiously dwail£ the vot- leyb^ll uifitle in his defensive stance. e« voiie^baii TopChaid CiilDt, Dante] COOK^dnd Adam Sni[Lh are tahincia rest after a ioxig day OTclasHS and 3 ham] ^ame ofvolieytiall. At>over Everyone watches as, Sammy I>cami!n serves the tiall to his team. Lcfl^ "fl,(r" Watson attemf^ts to spike the ball like Michael Jordan. The sec intramural volleyball teams began the season on October 15 and concluded on November J2, The gym was splJt into two courts with four teams playing at the same lime. The teams had to win the two best out o( three to win the match. Each team consisted of ten to tweJve players with the wfnjilng team taking home the trophy. The season champs, Chaos, exhibit- ed the skill, strength, agility, and cooperation that a championship team needs. Bennett 5hor» uses the vo)l£)>t}dll as a scapesctat. Amy Posey's team. The Rally Cap^, plan Lhi^r 4U3t>^^ to win the |ntr?muir9l vOlleybaH championship. Center left: Jndia Mall, who rercrees Tor the volleybaEI teams, is also a student at Surry. Above: Shannon Sailer looha up at the gym celling ami Bshs the question, 'Whe« dtd the b>ah bo?" "Who. me?" questions Scott WatSOn as referee Iftdta Kail cahs the Ci>ai^ out on Kim. Volleyball 67 One hundred years ago thts year James rialsmith created a game for a boy's club at the local YMCA in Springfield, Massachusetts- This gamcn which inUially used a soccer ball and bushel peach basket, has grown into one o\ the largest sports industries in the world today^ Since then, the game has under- gone many changes In style and form. The old peach basket is a thing of the past and glass backboards with breaK-aivay rims glorify the game. The underhanded "granny " shot is gone and the most exciting shot is now th^ slam dunk. Basketball is a game Tor all ages. But some people take the game more seriously than others, so SCC pro- vides an opportunity for partkJpadon in the intramural program and on the inter-collegiate team. Benny Thompson, a rrtcmber of ttit Dobson Crushers, goes up tor two white beLng ckjuble-teamed. Sherman Layell Scoots while Howard flrim hopes it wJH 30 in. ^|^^^, Bowman and DanShcwaci liieEr offense set gp for play, whil< ^ tndlB Mall referees, 1 . Qarrett HlnShaw. Michael aowTna.n. and Mark Wh He get a fcw Second; \ i^St during a foul shnt. 6B IntiaiTiurat Qasketball Rodney Johnson, a member of the Aebclg. tries fof thme. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^K ^^^Bl ^p^^^^^ ^ 1 ^^^H^r^B i ^^K^^^M H ■ ^^ M BTEnt Wright, of the Dobscn Crushers, us^s hE$ defensive; ablMtlCs to tiiock Adrian C>os:»'s shot. Michael Bowman, of l^ns, attempts to pass to team member Rob- ert Shiillr}^3w while being guarded by Brad WhUc- Romam Barker and Oairctt tllnshaw duke It out for the ret>dund while other tezm members wait Tor the ouLcomc. Intramural &askelba]l 69 The 1992 sec Enter- colle^l^te basketball team began the sea- son on January 11. They played other community colleges during the year; Guil- ford Tech, SamsoEi Comm,, Central Pied- mont Comm., and Wayne Comm. sec also played ^orsylI^ Tech on reb- ruary 15 in the gym. During halftlme of the game, SOA sponsored a homecoming cere- mony. Surry hosted a tournament earlier in the weeK (February 12), which the team won. 1992 IntercoUeciiate BasKetbsEI Ttam; 1st roiv (L-R): Rodney Johnson. Jason Martin, Adam SmJUi ScoU Farduc, Michael Bowman; 2nd row: Kent Carroll. Larry Atishcr. Mrchael Jackson, Brad While ScoLL 6runer, Codch lany Sedrty; nOl pictured: [>ari Shew. Cenler: 5CC ^varms up with a few Jayups before the game. Above: Rodney Johnson passes the ball to Larry Abstier while going up against a man-io-rrtan cefense. LjrT> Abshfir shcx>ts gracefully for iwo, 70 Intercollegiate Basketball Scott fardue takes ttie ball put after tlie fouL Cuard Adam SmTth drives In for the score. lithae] Dowrnan shows strein^th and agility ancj shoou for two En the paint. Team mcmtJETs watch as Scoti Druner makes the sJiol. Above: i^rry Absher and Rodney Johnson meet with the opposing [cam's captains txeTore IhC flame. IntercoHegtate BaskctbatI 71 Rights Tony Searcy smiles for the camci^ while EaKlng a lead off first bgge- Michae} JacKson pitches his learn to victory, Consistently throwing SlrlHcs ts a true asset to S pitcher^ Oavid Katl and filCiKls cheer on thctr tcammatcB and await their turns flt baL They hope to hat around a time or two tiefore having to return to the field. fhll Dowtrs. member of tht FtSicuity .and StalTTeam (F.A.S.T,). runs for his life whLCH an autfleld fly Is caii^t. Andy Klser anticipates maHina the dc^i^le play. -nSoft&aU Aid Ymm Out Of U&vd Spring brings out the sports cnthuslasLs In alL As the days get warmer the urge to piay in th€ sun grows until concentration on studies becomes an impossibility. Softball is a popuJar way to enjoy the sunshine and to get some exercise as well. Competitive team sports stimulate healthy recreatiorial activities; so. in addition to intramural softbaiL many SCc stui3ents are members of local softball leagues. The intramural Softball season begins after Spring Breah and continues through May. LcRj StCF>t^>]titc Key takes Uic Held as Gene BJ^ichMell limps back lo Llie baich- Below: Oarrcu Hln&haw t^hes a pracllce swing as Umpire Andy Klscr feyset$ hts bails and slriltes counter. fc--^'- —?. r Softball 73 7+ Personnel Afim M TliU Time, SCC's counselors and its support staff maintain encouraging and supportive attitudes. They tirelessly seeh ways to simpli^ procedures and to solve the problems that students encounter. They resolve Internal and exiemat conflicts, offer solutions, and provide options. They remain available for consultation, making the transition from high schoo] to college or from the workplace to post-secondary studies as smooth as possible. Instnjctors spend considerable time teaching, yet they find the energy and desire CO Juiow their students on a personal level — to discuss their probJems, concerns, frustrations, and conflicts* Some educators havent attended school for quite some time, but they still recalt the Insecurities, pressures, and demands that college students face. After all this time, SCCperaonnel still care about their students. They remain human, despite their knowledge and experience; they continually strive to be understanding and to relate Infomia* tion thai will be easily lntema)i£ed and applied to the real world. After all, students are the reason for their being here. Top: MefanEe Tallty's advisor. Owigni Atkir^s, helps hcr an^ngt her winter Quarter schedule. Middle: Jim Fink casts his vote Tor SQA oncers En A-ll. Left: instfuclars have lots Oh their mEnds as weii a« on UieIt desks ^s Conrad Hoicomb r^veals- AUovc: President Qcorgc Sush (left) poses with former rresidenis nonaid Reagan, Jim- my Carter. Qerald Ford, and }^lchard Mjxon En the Court- yard of the Ronald Rea^n PresitientEal Library in Simi VaiEej', CA Mavember 4, 1991. (Associate Press laser (^olo. courtesy of novni Airy Ffty/s). rersonnel 75 Tuntif-Homned Tn&d ^et&t The best decisions aren't always the most popular ones, yet the college's Board of Trustees steadfastly refuse to settle For second best. Whether the decisions involve policy, proposition, or value, board members carefijUy weigh the costs, benefits, and long-tcmi effects, always with Surry's best interest in mind. By making the tough decisions, they set their own precedence — trends of which all can be proud. Scat«d (LR): G. Poller, J. Jarrell. &.K Vaughn, E. Jones. Standing {L-R)! R. Smith, D. Miance, T. Johnson (at(omcy). H- eratjicy. r roigcfr S. Richards (president), r. Rces, B. Stuart. r^rdnhlin roigcr and Jewel Jan'elJ carefully con^ldef the repCrtuSSidns oF the proposal offered. ^U fe goUy q&k mykf i 1h Hu^k 1 rj 1 goiMg. (t-R) Raymond Smith, Charles rolger, Mike Royster, J3m Reeves (Dean oMriJtnialon). Pr. Marris Bradley. Jewel Jan^cll. Belly l^y VauQhn, Carolyn Comer, and other Board of Trustees discuss current colle^^e afTatrs \n order to decide the maUer aL hand. 7* Board Of Trustees DbCctOT Marion Venable Inlbrms the board of cuirent trends In the Condnumg Cducdiidn DMslon. She explains course oCTiering^i on cam- pus as well as those being conducted at off-campus facillUfiS. MeJdMg Th Tougk Peeiiim A gracfuate of ASU {B,5./«.A.} and riorida State (&1,D.), Dr. Swanson Richards Is well-suited for resolving educational dilemmas. During his 19 years of service, he has acknowledged the need to Keep the communtcation lines open^ to address Important Issues thoroughly but quickly, and to adapt to change whenever necessary. Working closely with the Board of TnjsteeSr President Richards has established respect and prestige for Surry by determining what is best for the institution. Because he has held various positions within the connjnuntty, he t^as acquired an understanding oflts needs. Its directions, and its future. President nfchsnds fixqucnlly dines with fscuUy and stafTQn tscth a soclai land a professionai ba&Fs to reniain inlormed abouE current developments. Hts picasant demeanor is always lAretcomed. Pali^5 riance ponders Lhc matEfial l>j-c$i(]ent FUchardls prCJCnls in or'der la make an Informed decision during the board mccLirtg. The president re^uladj^ ditends fundraisers and ctiarlty TunctiDns. his dedication to the community has earned him respod and adrnir^tkhl. sec President 77 &R. ClAUPt AYER3-I>C3nyConL Ed JEAM BADOETT-SecVContlnulng Ed SETTY BECK'S witchboard OpCratOf PAMELA BOLES-Lat) Asst./Scl. D^L PHIL BOlvERS-Dlr./fiKlUSl. Training JOnn BRAME-lnstlt. Research Coord. AMITA BULLIM-inalmctor/HRD Prog. jAniCt $- Bunn-instructtonal Sec. DICK aVRD Communications Director JAHfE CniLDBESS-rln. Aid Dir./SS TAMMY CHURCtt-Sec/SludenL Services JOMn K. COLLtrfS-Dean/Career Ed VOhDA COMER-Sec./SludCrtI; Services SHtiLA A. CORC-Ref. Libra ria nyLRC LiSA 5. DAViS-SeC/EuS. Office FAUHrtE W. EADS-Tech. AssL/LRC SMiRLEY EDMOEiDS-TecM/BUS- Dqpt. DEQSi ELDRlDOE-Print, Trafilc/Bus. CAROUYH rLlFFin-DlrVMRO Program CiflDY A. QALLIKOREPurchaslns Sec. JERRI HAYES-TCgh ASSt./BuS. Dlv. BETTY r. HEMMIMG5^Booltkeepcr/BtJ5. OOB HEMMEnOS'ASSL DC^n/EvcnlFigs LYfiJI 5. riEWJTT-Facuity Secretary GARRetT HIP!$HAW-CoOfd./Cont, Ed PAUL HiriSMAW-Yad. Co. Dir/Cont. Ed ROSLYn HOLLAnDiHStmCtOr/LRC REriEE M. HUTCMlMS^ec/Bus. Center SUSAM JCmnSOMSec. to the ?r^tdcnt EFLEEn i\iD[>5ec./Evenlnfl Division SHERRY LOWE-SecVSiudent Services JtAOriiE LYLES-Sec./Coritlnuiiig Cd MICHAEL MCHOrtE-Dean/Student DeveJ. BECKY H MOnEY'StcreUry/SS WAYME MOTS] rtQER-BusIn ess Manaqer BETTY MEWMAM-Bkkeepef/aus. OdlcC QIH HlXOn-Pacully $*ci'i>tairy Cl_ARA S. PORTER-BlistDre Sec./Bus. DORiS PRATT'Llbrary TcOi. A^t/LHC JUDY REECE-R«OrdsTechnician/SS DR. JAMES N. RECVES-VP^InstrucUon JUDY RiO(JS-Ba±lc Ed. DIr/ConL Ed 7€ Individ Lj^]R. CARLYLE SijCPMERDDcan/Transfer JUDY SOLOMOh-lnStniclor/LRC CHARLES STRICKLAIiD-Dlr./'Computer CARLOS SURRATT- Dean/ Even. Krograms DR. GARY G. TILLCY'DErV^malt Sus. MARlOn VEMABLE-Dlr. /Continuing Ed LIB VOS^AcdOunting Technician $AnDy I'l. WALL-lnstrufitJonal Sec, THOPtAS H. WATTS- BqoXstorc Manager JERKV W. WEAVER Director/LRC ACIDY WESB-AudEo-vtsuals Tech./LRC QLEIHDA WHtTE-lnstmctor/LRC uriDA WHiTT-tnitlt. Rtsearch/Sec WILLSAM M. WOOD-DlT./Acc. Services liKlIvkluals 79 The cafeteria is the best place around to obtain a well-balanced meal. Competent cooks are reacT^ and xvflllng to serve you wim a hot and delicious tneal. Daily menu accents include salads, soups, drinks, and dessens. The main attraction is ftench fries and burgers, or maybe a hot dog once in a while. Food: TU Eu^Milai E^tti&d Cindy Stanley stiap«s the bask tngredlenit in C!>ohEe£. cak and pies — desserts are everyone's favoTlte. PaL Branch &elly Jo Biirtcn Judy Cook Martsgcr A wCil- organized eflldent, but suc^ an accompiish^ ment is very lime- cansumtr»3 for Manager Au^y Cook. SO cafcterta Slaff Margaret flardy anti JO neU Bran* pause afttf cleaning from {he broakfaal msh. A CuilhdUutl Wonk k N&/m Doha 'H n « A r Jinp iA^ ■ DP (L): howsrd Brim bfcahs for lurtdh. Above: C^rol "Btn^mgri shines the flDDrs; and Bre/it Crismdn linds an LrvaluatiJc helper night Shift (L'R); Gaiy Kindlon, fii^nt Cilsman. Andy Branch, ijlenn Branch. Day Shut (Tar L, L^R): Roger Snow tSupervtsor), Bartyara O'Heal:. Hog-tr Hunter. Paul Pilgrim, hfoward Brim. MoL pictured; rtike Joyce anij Creg ficlchcr. Andy Branch makes hlf rounds. emptyirKj the trash as he goes. Bottom (Lh Olenn Branch dernoiist rates' efficient deanlng Eechnlques and sparkJing, results. Maintenance Staff 81 w^^ Top: Anne Harlc woodruff and Ben- nett Shores tahe a t>reak duiing Freshman ortentatJon. which was held before r^ll Quarter, to get better acquainted w-ith one ainothcr. Dottom Left: Travis Wall, a college transfer stTJiJcnt hoping to become 3 comput- er engineer, gets some advice from netis^ white to prepare Mm for transfenlna lo UHC-Charliotte by plan- ning, out his. clasa schedule for the upcomfna quarter Bottom Right: Ben- nett Shores, the sponsor of the Stu- dent QovemmenE Association, writes down a few notes from members of Vhi Club Qn planning some future events, such as the bloodrnot>ile^ Tall resdval, and dances. r ■* MclFssa Whtte Anne Plarle SSftUictt Shores Transfer WOOdTUff l^echi. Counselor Counselor Vdc Counselor B2 non-Teaching Personnel f-f&^lMg f-iai/uk Student Services counselors are a great asset. Even though counselors have heavy workloads they still remain cheerful. Their mainjob is to ensure that students receive any help available in choosing their future careei^. Students make appointments with counselors to resolve problems with class schedules- to obtain scholarships for finan- cial aid, and to make plans for transfening to a four year university. Another part of a counselor's job is arranging opportunities for area high school students to visit and see firsthand the opportunities that Suny has to offer, Jt is 3lso not surprising to see them conversing with students about per- sonal problems and/or offering some ot>- Jectlve advice. College traiosfcr counselors have lo dedicate a great deal of time lo gathgrlrtg inrortnatJort for iheir sLu- Cents, but Melissa White feels Lh^ are worth It Topr Bennett Shores sneaks a quictt nap bdwcen Rnd- Jns tulors Tor aliusglin^^tudcnta and advi&in^ techni- cal sLLKlerits. Middle: ne1is$.a White. NiCdd of COltC^C transfer students, looks over a guldeilne for the nec^ essary requirements for M.C- Stale Univctstly. Bottom: Vocational Counsel or Anne Marie WoDdnilTsmkles for the cjirneris as she Is ad^slng a student pn ttie rc- m^Lttlna courses needed to graduate. hon -Teaching Personnel 63 ^myhoA} Nmk Some. R & R Om. k A An instructor's time Is consumed by school and students, so faculty members often relax and converse wiih colleagues di^ring, lunch. Discussing problems, sharing frustrations, exclianging personal experiences, and proposing new approaclies are balanced by relishing accomplishments, relaying jokes, recalling good times, and disclosing weekend plans. PracEicat JoKes are good stress relievers. And what teacher y 39 ptnts of blood. H- niit-S-Fanjlcgal C MORHISOn-flur. O, hCR0ART-5p./F?il. T. FAHKCR-AccL/Bus, a, FOOVEV'V. ArtJSt DR. J. REECe^ lialh/Fhy, Individuals B5 Thf G& TfuitBj&i Mik T& Aui^&uJ^ sec Enstmctors are personable. They take time to know their students individually, to provide personaL attention, to assist students who are having difflcylty, and to supervise hands-on activities such as those performed in physical &c[encc laboratories. In addition to book knowledge and practical experience, they challertge students to meet the demands of a constantly changing world. They direct students toward success in particular f!etn. Sot B. REYMOLDS-Hec/N Cam B, RIDOLN-Eng. DR. r RlDOLn- AnLhrO. h. ftlMtR RelE^Lon r. RinQ-Cna./Joum. B. SAMDERS- Art/Orama B. SCHUflAftCR- DrafUng L, aCOTT€ altowed to pdrtlclE>«itc In gifsduatlon ceremonies. Bob Fugh tel Is students tfi at Ihc economJc IndTcators say we arc In 9 recession, so the ^fls witt havt to cut tMtA cjn hair 5prdf and guys wili have lo recycle colDanc Individuals 97 Tk ^md Of Mum Soprano Oena Foovey ts the 1991-92 Visiting Artist. The Visitirig Artist Program's purpose is to cultivate appreciation of the arts within the community college system and the communities it serves. Foovey's perfotmanccs. lectures, workshops, and demonstrations are available free of charge to schools, churches, civic clubs, and other non-profit orga- nizations in Surry and Yadkin counties, Foovey is a native of Hewton, nc< and has a B.A, in Music Cflucation from Fi'eiffer College. She has taught choral music and drama for four years and a(so has a Master of Music from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, TX. Foovey is currently in her fourth and final year of the Visiting Artist Frogram^ She is also enrolled in a German cJass here at SCC. She Is taking this class because, she says, she frequently sings in German and would eventually like to travel and possibly perform in Germany. Foovey is a dedicated classical musician. On days without perfomiances, she practices from one and a half to two hours each day^ Mer goals in Hfe are to find a teaching posi- tion In music at a college and to continue performing. During a solo In the Chrfstntas con- cert, P1tS5 Qcna Poovey ^Jig& "SweeE Little Se£,n% Boy." 06 VtSiUAg Artist LfHc any gofxl educator, th« Visiting Aitlst mu^ set astde tiitie to plan wtial she v present lo her ^ucjicnces by bn^wsEng through music ^991^4 The Visiting Artist assists In creadng a harmDnioLis effect wvtii the chorus. Teachfn^ chlidren to ss^sodatc certain sOunicr rreshmam comp class. Left: Calculus I slud^t DcxLer hevioome prepares a homciiwrk assignment on the computer for Dwlght Athins' clasa. Above: Viforkers prepare a new exhibit entl- Ucd "LCg^ldr Memory, and the Oi^dt War In the Air" at the SmiLhsonJan Al: arid Space Kuseum In Washington Oudng early Kovemt^er lAssoclaied Press lascf pholo, courtesy of noynf A^ry rtciKs). H ST Academics 93 he three R's — Kcading. (W)riting, and (A)rithmelic — are being emphasized more than ever, for Ihose who wish to learn to read, improve their math sKilis. and lo devel- op LhelrwriUng skills, returning to schoot Is a big step. The Adult Basic Education (ABE) program makes the transition much easier. The coiJTses are conveniently located around 5i*rr>'(Dobson. Ml. Air^', Pilot Nln.. El hin. Low- gap, Westfieldl, Stokes (Filol Mtn.. King. Wcstficrd. Pinnacle), and YadKin {Boonvillc, Yadkinville) Countks to aJlow students to complete hicih school coursework or to mere- ly review knowledge. Even practical skills such as using a telephone director)', reading road maps, counting money, and completing applications are sometimes included in such tourses. In particular, the High SchooJ Completion Programs are designed to prepare aduTEs for Tests of General tdacaiional Oevelopmenl (Q£D). tnstaictors provide Individual atten- tion and help students design programs of idy ttiai meet thelf specillc needs. Ipon satisfactory completion or the stud> jgram and after succcssfudy passing the Ot:D tests, students are issued riorth Cdroiing high school equivalency diplomas. ; Students enroll In the ABE/OIlD courses i^. a variety of reasons: to acquire belter, higher- paying jobs; to obtain skills that will enable them to help their children with homework; the personai satisfaction or sense of accom- plishment that comes with self-irnprovement. As one student points out. "An education fs something thai no one can take away from you lis something you eam through your own merit and knowledge that makes you a better person." Immanua) Kant, nine- leenlh century philosopher, adds, ' Kduca- lion is an art, the practice of which can be- come perfect only through many generations. Each geTieration, provided witii the knowl- edge of the proceeding one. can more and more bring about an education, which will develop man's natural gifts in due proportion and relation to their end, and thus advan the whole human race toward its deslin] Currently, Ending students in Surry and sufr^ rounding courtties who arc the first in their families lo attend college Is not unusuat. Bwt, perhaps, wjth the availability of ABE/CiED and Joan Sanders currenUy te^Ehcs the ASE course at Elkin high School. Here she 3sst:»ts Kuih Mitchell as t>avid Mcndt^rson ivDi1(S IndepentiEntly. 94 AliE/QED Studies Center; Cari lt3>es (far rtghi.) meets his A&t classes — tn vi^ic^ UEHai ^Eid Qllly Baumgardner. Michael Kutchcns. Risndy Mdwkj (HOC picturcdl arvqj Jason Edwards {not pictured) arc cuTentl> enrolled — at l^owg^j Etcmentary on Thursday evenin^^. Above: Spanish IntCipFCtcr/TranstS tor t:idor» Rogers teaches one of tlic engllsh-as a-second-language pre Qrsws in Mt. Airy. The other is taught at the &oon\i[l€ Ledming Center b nonrrtd Shore. Top: ESfIS Instructor norma Drau^n leaches ABE skills En the evenings. Here she converses vAlh Davki Jennings as Lee Taylor completer an dssignmcnt Above (L>; Clyde Oavid Sml^. in, pictured here, attends ABC/OED classes at the Boonvijie Lcdmlna Center wTth hEs dsd. Clyde David Smith, Jr., where they can study ctuietty and Obtain help whenever needed. Above {Fth Rosalyn Holland (Mt- Airy Learning Labi oUcrs ciarlfleation lo Charles Davis and William Siiow white Lucy Bfaddy collects her thoughts. AHC/QCO Studies aj MalciMg Tk Mo^ Of Tim TiMti^ Fci W(Ak The average age of the SCC student is 35. This is not surprising, considering the college's Continuing Cducation/Special Interest prograins comprise half or class enrollment. The older employee constantly competes with recently educated, younger professionals \r\ the work place. Although many promotions and pay Increases are earned on the baste of seniority and experience, many more are given according to degrees of education. This is why education should not be considered complete when initiaJ education goals are met and a career begins. To t»e competitive in today s Job market education must be a continual, progressive process with a permanent goal for self- improvement. tlhrough the Continuing Education/Special Interest programs, SCC fulfills individual goals with a variety of courses, conferences^ workshops, and exhibits offered in business and Industrial programs, professional In' service programSr vocational in-service education, and Human Kesources Development. These programs are designed to give students the opportunities to update Job skills and to expand general knowledge. Loca] fire departments, rescue squads, and police departments periect their skills with training couraes such as CPR, First Responder, EMT, Firefighter I and 11, Basic Law Enforcement, and In-Service Qun Control. Continuing Education also prepares students for Job opportunities: biicK mason, cabinetmaker, general contractor, day-care worker, notary public, nurses assistant, and teacher's assistant. A student can also train for a career in insurance, real estate, or I clerical work. WV Cnnilnulnd ^/SEiecIa! lnLere:5[3 Top {l)i Bill Hardy leaches LtO C3rtdi<]alcs the he^mMch maneuver. Top; rirenQhiers \ precautEonary measures. Center; Stdii Marlon shows Aviation Cjnjund School students w Sun^ Courpty is on dn aerLa] map. ^bDve^ John Simmon^ irnsUliCtS Ihe ET1T class ji aplbi TiMti, Fo^t ruxy Through Continuing Education students can satisfy tlietr curitisity and cater to their interests wtli woodworking, aviation, pottet7. basl^etweavlng, cake decorating, flower arranging, and quilting courses^ Courses are provided through extension centers in Yadl^in, Sun^, and Stokes Counties. Mew couTses arc ofTered on demand, wlienever a sufficient number of persons show Interest in a particular area of study. here Ph^ Theta K^ppa dlsptays examples of SLiidcnt craftsmanship. Mahtncj cira^ ks persons tly rewarding- and the products maKe nIcCr alToird^blc ^Lfts. &$ShetwC9Viilg \i always 3 popular course- Top: Sue Arthur turns clay On the pOUti> wheel «[ thu f.lKin Recreation Dept. under Catherine Salmons' Instrucieon. /ibove: Elaine Hiddlc hnits ^n afghan with ds&isldTicc from fMXi Hae Soyl«s (no( pictured} at the pilot Mtn, Civic Contlnutng £d/5peclal Interests 97 Model Of A^SuJS& Bjfxmiofu Ctystal Peoples \»'^r Dan Shew deapera tries t4 "cail someone i cares." Social Science classes cover 3 gamut of topics — everything from religion to sociology and psychology. All of these arc in some respect concerned with society: most focus on h uman wel f^ re and rel atlons and h ow we can improve by teaming from past mistakes. The topics covered in such classes have. In many ways, encour- aged us to lea m about and to accept human behaviors that were once considered unusual or strange. Some of tlie courses offered Include anthropology (on demand), economics, the History of western ctviil- zation, American history, blach history, adolescent and abnormal psychology, and physical and economic ge- ography. Five sociology classes are atso available; In- troduction to Sociology, Marriage and me family. So- cial Problems, Race and Ethnic Relations, and Sex and Qender, These classes emphasize the basic female/ male roles in today's society. 100 Social sciences Lell: At a A.M.. it's ttBPd for Juite Itiif tD Imagine that wes civilization aand infectious diseases)* Anatomy and Physiology, Local rJoral Study (offered on demand), and General Biology* There arc fewer chemistry courses. Only General Chemistry I, IL and 111 (which teach basic terminol- ogy) and Organic Chemistry are available- Physics* howevern encompasses many categories, Mechan' Ics emphasizes the learning of motion, force, and energy. Other classes Include Properties of Matter and Heat; Electricity, Light, and Sound; Solar Ener- gy; and General Physics, Top: Tim KcnnvJy 99>i3 Allan Oordon. "If wc get Uie flfthl con^o of hydJUD^en and &xygen. do yOu Suppose a goldfish Mrould live in here?" Center Llnd? Hinsley and Shqtie Evans have so much confldcflcc In ChemJstry [nsimctor Jim Dkhcrson Uiatthey need no saTctyg^dsses. Above: Davis Adkkns wanders 3f Ken rrankJIn goiL as much charge rrom electrical experiments as lab pailncr David Schuh doeSr Top; ''Maybe after class v^e can put this knowledge to practical use in measuring the air pressure In our tires/' miise Ltnd3 Htnsley and Molly Recce. Abcvc; Trying to understand this one point ofLlcLht. Klchartl Burchettinti' (Vr. a&slsits thEs student with ih« proper JoLtmal entries. Mrs. Debbie Branch lecturer to her about the ImpciiLance of debits eqt credits. 102 Business Debbi Cldrtdge demonstrales the haaic use DTsecretarfal equip- merit to Hre, BJatKmon'S students who lisicn carefully for im pxDFlant dctalts. April Stevens shows EJnat tlie heytsoard is the most Important part of the computer. Lea^&ig Th Wofi To- TommM It is sometimes safd that ' Susine&s is people/' E^vet^ activity of a business involves the work of several groups of people — the owner or [nvestor who buys Stock In the companyH the executives who manage the finn, the worKmen who produce the goods or services, the merchants and salesmen who sell these, and the consumer who uses them. Business is the world's greatest employer. The young person looking for a Job should always study the types of businesses and the Kinds of Jobs [n which he or she is most interested. Business firms always can use secretaries^ Secretaries will have the advantage in the world of tomorrow. There will always be a letter to type^ a phone to answer, and the opportunity for promotion. The medical and legal fields are becoming important to the schools because they are fields that are constantly advanctng> People are always going to be sicK and there will always be legal matters to settle, sec is contantly changing with the times, so the Business Department constantly updates equipment and olTers the business student the most modem technology available. Ruth t^ldd $how5 that even the camera cannot breaH your coti- centraLion \,\^^n ty^Erig a tetter w ■ 1 \ A ^ ^ ' ' ^^^^^^I^^^I^^^^^^V iT ^ \ J 1 E9 v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 1- g ^3 W r^ '^ H^^^^H i^^rfVJ^t* B E^^^^^^H ' "wi ^M B^wfc/HMB ^ ^ W^ ^B^^' //.■ 1 .jy ^^^ m^^^M i^?r-'-^S^ HJ^^^H ■h K '^^^^^ ^^^r ^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^f ^^ rV^^^H ^S^^ : ^m _^^-' ■*"'" The ti^^ ^dl Is of typfng arc phQlo^enlc for Sherry Z^chary. Amy Robinson says thaL dtctatlon can even rtiaKc you laugh al times. ausinefis \(a Peiymy sec provides a Me- chanical Drafting and Design Technology program. In both pro- grams students study the principles of draw- ing and practices used for describing objects and forces. In the drafting pro- gram students can also learn how to pro- duce complex two-di- mensional drawings, and three-dimensional drawir^gs with comput- eraided drafting. Engineering Me- chanics is offered at sec to prepare the way for engineering students to the senior institution and for their hiture goals upon graduation. SCC stu- cents Jeam how to uti- lize riewton's laws to build a safer world for their fellow man* 5CC offers Comput- er and Electronic Engi- neering Technology In a two-year program to give students the shilis for their future occu- pation. Mkidle: Brian Smith applies the knowJedge he has dcqi^lred fram many draflEng cour^e^ to carefully measure out his latest master- piece. Pt^t: Designing a gdOti Isyotit In- volves careful pTCdslon on behalf of the de- signer- Bruce Chappetl studies the details of his desi^ before dT^awlrtg tt ouL 1Q4 Draftiha Tap an6 nurslns Lisa Barnard and DcAnnCLlSCT' 1ilu£traLe haw to^Jvean Injection with a smile an pleasant attJtbicte. The 1992 nursing class is Xi\e largest ever. An expected 45 graduates, compared to only 39 last year, will complete tlie program in spring. The average nursing student puts in eight hours or class time each week plus another 12-15 hours of weekly clinical worn {usually ueginning at 6:30 a.m.} over a two-year pertod, These requisites exclude the time the nurses need for Housework, jobs, and family Hves, The program is difficult, ^o having the detemiinatlon to complete it is a real challenge; Eherefore, only the finest will enter the health care profession. [Deborah Creed Ehumps 9 hypodcmik needle la release air bubbles so that no air will enter Che bloodstream when the necdEc ts Inserted r Mannequins are an Important part of the nuniins program. Ttiey Srfi uSCd to [Cach students, JEke Lisa Duncan and Leigh Anne Sams, abaul giving inJecUonSr Cfli. comrortliig a paUent. and theching blood pressure. DeAnn Culler chtiJ^ to see IT Trade Casstevcns has a nonmal heart mte. Muring 107 Ciium Atd PmuliMted' The j»istice system, the rights and responsibil- ities of the individuair the philosophy and histo- ry of law enforcement, and the causes of crime and juvtnHe delinquency are only a few areas that students enrolled in protective service tech- nology ^tM\ examine during the year Whether students pursue correctional or law enforce- ment options, they will tie iielter prepared to face the problems they will encounter with soci- ety > KensDn lecLures his dass on the legal limtiatior}^ of law cnroicemcnt Irt our SOClcly durirvg the Intfoductary course. Students listen intently to Ihco- rits of juvenile dciiriquency, causation, and methods 0bc- Bottom: Angus Tucker shares hisot- pertlse. Industrial Aru ill ^uittldm^ Oi/b Tks^ Ftltim T& BmU Ai^mim The Electrical Installation and Maintenance program prepares students for a career in the elec- trical fleW. Randy LcQuire over- sees the electrical program, pro- viding his students with Important information. Thts pro- gram Includes hands-on experi- ence in the actual wiring of resi- dential and commercial projects. The classes also allow the stu- dents to apply practical knowl- edge to future job prospects. Top: Mosl people Ihinh ctectricsl work In done indoors, but here citctiicat class members show iheir veisaiillty bj' work- Ing outdoors. SoUom Led: Larry Chli- will answer the uill. Above: Mother nature gave the high Country tBoone and other p^arts or Watauga County) a typical winter wonderlsn^l for whlcli northwest north Carolina Is famoLis In Its first bout with ice Synday, ho- vember 10. l99l lAssoclaled Press laser photo — cour- Icsy of Mount Airy fietvs). College Lire 115 QuhiSl Made TkUv Piacjb k Tim Richie Parker, a second year student plans to trans- fer as a mechanical engineering major to UriOCharlotte after one more year here. Richie has a very busy school life with his involve- ment in ctub$ and a full class load. He is acting presi- dent of the MaUrt Club and co-chairman of special activi- ties In Phi Theta Kappa. Me is a tutor for math and physics and was inducted into HTjo's Who Among Stu- dents in Amencan Junior Cof leges. Richie's attitude as a student is great. He enjoys SCC because "the teachers relate with students on a more personal basis" and SCC is helping him prepare for a four-year college. Tie also has a number of extracurricular interests, such as golfing, riding mountain biKes, swimming, col- lecting World War U airplanes, and Keeping up with future car designs. Having a mother who influences the lives of others can't help but have a bearing on one's own future plans, JuHc Stzemore's mother is a third grade teacher's aide. This was a key factor which helped Julie make her decision to become a math teacher. After graduating in the spring, Julie plans to transfer to riorth Carolina State University in the fall. She says that she is glad that she decided to come to SCC first. Mer experiences have helped her adjust to college life. At school, Julie is involved in several time-consuming activities. She is a member of the Math Club, a Lancer and Squire's W?rce staff member and a math tutor. Mer hobbies include listening to counti^ music^ watching sports, and traveling. She has been to 20 of the 50 states. Her goal Is to visit all 50 states. Outside of school activities, Julie is an active member and Sunday School teacher at ffafftown Baptist Church. She Is also a member of Habitat for Humanity, an orga- niiatlon which helps unfortunate people find a place to live. lie student features Why would a futttre elemen- taiy school tocher decide to be- come a civil engineer? To dtscov- er the answer, asK Susan Flippen. In the spring of her first year, she made this change. Even though Susans day is Tilled up with math and physics classes, she still finds time to tu- tor physics and physical science students. Some of her other ac- tivities include being a member of Phi Theta Kappa, an Enductee of Who's Wfjo Among Students in Ametican Junior Colleges, providing community service through Midway Church, and participating in the functions of the TranKlin Fire Department La- dies Auxiliary. For the past two and a half years, Susan has worked 20-28 hours per week at Pine State Knitwear, tier interests include playing sports, building models, and coliecting Disney memora* bilia. -• t H I O* ■ o H* "AM I I After 11 years tn the riavy, Alan Foster decided that it was lime for a change. It was time to go back to school and earn a degree. Many things had changed since he graduated from high school. One major change in* volves his wife and daughter. Alan says he is glad that he decided to settle in Surry County. The navy provided him with the opportunity to visit lots of places, but he really enjoys the friendliness of the people here. Alan works 20 hours a week tn the campus library. He is also a member of the IMavy Reserves. Mis hobbies Include reading, cloud -watching, singing in the church choir, and doing things with his family, he is also a member of the College Chorus and is one of the 55 students elected to the list of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Junior CoilGges. All of these activi- ties demand lots of time, but Alan's family gives him much strength and support. After graduation, Alan plans to transfer to Winston* Salem State University. TJiere he will major in political science and minor in public adminlstrattonH Student features 117 Top: Beth r^anin; middle: Dean Caudle; bottom: Deborah Creed Gwim AM Yowi/e^ Got Th-ercsa Amstulz. Connie Smilherman. and Lisa SrtWJy cxpfCSS pri^t In (hclr accorwpl IshmentS Richie rarker, Sonya ^d^drds. and brcnd^ during? hectic day oF&choolp Brian Redding ^housh convc:y that brains and looks often accom- and Brad Wa \\ tahe time out to enjoy & ShDH pany each othei. m^^iSn^ article. lis Who's Who Christopher "JaKe" TuHy Ann HdgwDOd James Kames T(y Read Tiub Top &h^rpcnlng his compiiter skills, Chuck JohnSOn hnow^ th^t l:hc world of tomorrow will be operated l>y Lhc laiest tec^noiogy. The icrm Three Stooges" will never be u::>ed to describe St£ve &ODne, Dean GoTddn. Jnd James PuCh«tt, Who's Who Amonq Students In American Junior Cotfeges i$ an <]nnual publication honoring outstanding campus leaders. SCC recognized 55 nomi- nees this year. Second-year college students are eligible for noininations as de- termined by local stan- dards of academic ex- cellence. Those selected must possess strong academic standing, be active in their coinmunicies. and show leadership abiiUJes as weir as po- tential for continued success, raculty and admlnistraLion select the nominees, national recognltton by the Who's iVhopio- gram maiitsaptnnacte of scholastic achieve- ment. Each student's biography of accom- plishments is present- ed in the publication's 1992 edition- T^j; Terry HyerS; rhkklk; Regina Edwardsr boUQm: Anthony Man shall De;ina Brown Wayne Lindsay MeHSsa Hall Whos Who H9 Dawn thompSDri an ' ■• ■■ , 1**1 ' * ' « ■",■**••*'•• *>- - i mu f' m /}f '¥- ^, iM '- i "-fv^-^TM ii it i j-i i r. i -t- » -ir i tM^" i "* "'■■^'■■■■ i '' ■ '' i ^- i -M- t - , -rr i ir i ™-^"*^^*"*^ "" ■'"*»»* - i rr i ~ ^ j^- .^ j ■I" ■ ■ Tg*i I ■ laiaiB* «*■*■■■■■ fii 111 r*w >iib ■■■■■■■■■■■rnrf* ■■■■*■! wnw ^ - I J^/ ^'// Taking TiM(S> to' Putd Thin, P&m DouiH^ Tk, Road. — * r-'^-ft*!! "ft. \ i. 11 V' >\* nr-*' ^ft■ ' '^~>s 126 Local Scenes Regardless orseascm. tourfstsanti locoes aFEkc frequently admire the sccnk beauty of Suny, Its Surrounding counties, ana LhC Blue Ridge Parl^Lvdyr lK:gun in September 1^35. Ivoear Scenes 12? Time, Piem wet!^ter's Dicilonaiy gives several "^ m definilions for Lhe ward time. ' OtxQ ifs 5 definition Is 'a period characterised r^ :; by some special qualily or esperi- ^ ^ eiTce." wnile furlliering their educa- £ . Lion, students share special events f= P iifetime, As Ihey yel oider, they realize ■ P, tliat time is something to treasure. 128 Dush or Day