New employees
deluge WCC
PHOTOS: Hichael Parks
lob laller
Kiren Audette
Charles Audette
Susan laIton
In Goldsboro Waller
taught and coached
football, basketball,
golf, and baseball.
From 1962-68 he was
an assistant principal;
from 1968-76, he was
the Dean of Students at
WCC.
From 1976-88 he was
Vice President at
Crawford-Norwood
Realty, and from 1988-
92, he was Director of
Athletics for the
Goldsboro school
system.
Waller has served 15
years on the Board of
Education and 20 years
on the Board of
Directors at the Boys
Club.
He is currently on
the Salvation Army
Board .
He and his wife Pat
have 3 sons--Chuck,
Scott, and Wes.
■esiey Alston
By MICHAEL PARKS
Since July 1, 19 new
employees have joined
the WCC staff.
The Campus Voice
welcomes all of these
new employees to WCC.
The spring issue of
the Voice will include
any biographies not
listed in this article.
Bob Waller, Director
of the Upward Bound
Project, was born in
Kannapolis, NC.
He received a
master's degiTee at UNC-
Chapel Hill.
Karen J. Audette
worked at WCC for 6
year as a Purchasing
Agent before she moved
with her husband when
he was transferred to a
new job.
She has returned as
an accounting
technician.
She graduated from
Platt High School and
received her ASS from
WCC.
Charles Audette,
Director of Campus
Safety, Health, and
Staff Development,
graduated from
Manchester High School
and received a B.S. in
Business Administration
and marketing from the
University of Connecti
cut .
Born in St.
Johnsbury, Vermont, he
and his wife Karen have
two daughters, Lynn and
Kim.
Wesley Alston, a
counselor in Student
Support Services, was
born in Raleigh, NC.
He attended St.
FEBRUARY 24,
Augustine's College
where he earned a B.A.
in sociology.
He also attended
North Carolina Central
University and received
his M.A degree after
which he attained a
J.D. degree from Miles
Law School in
Birmingham, Alabama.
Alston previously
worked at Elizabeth
City State University.
He is married to
Sally who works at Shaw
University as an Upward
Bound Associate
Director.
They have 2
daughters, Monique, a
junior at North
Carolina Central
University and Bernice,
a third grader at
Fuller A.G Elementary
School in Raleigh.
Susan G. Walton,
Employment Interviewer
outstationed from
Employment Security
Commission (ESC) to
provide job placement
for students, attended
Meredith College where
she received a home
economics Degree.
Born in West Palm
Beach, she received her
high school diploma
from Seacrest High
School in Delray Beach,
Florida.
She has 2 children,
Glenn and Jason.
She has been working
at ESC since 1972.
Former WCC
student realizes
dream, becomes
pro wrestler
By BRAD JORDAN
Dennis Cain, 23,
former WCC college
transfer student and
"Campus Voice"
reporter, is trying to
realize a childhood
dream of becoming a
professional wrestler.
Cain attended WCC in
1990 and 1991; then the
high school wrestling
champ and 4-year body
builder decided it was
time to pursue his
dream.
He went to
Charlotte, NC, where he
graduated from the
professional wrestling
school, Indian Trails
Wrestling Academy.
1993 - WCC CAMPUS VOICE 7
Dennis Cain
PHOTQ Brad Jordan
There he met Ricky
"The Dragon" Steamboat
without whose advice'
and confidence he would
have never gone on to-
wrestle professionally,
he said.
On December 2, Cain
organized a benefit
wrestling match to
raise money for a
friend's child that had
recently undergone a
bone marrow procedure
for leukemia.
The Eric Outlaw
Wrestling Benefit, or
"Mount Olive Mayhem" as
Cain called it, was
held in the Mount Olive
Armory.
The event, which
started at 8:00 p.m.,
featured Ivan and
Vladimir Koloff, Wahoo
McDaniels, and several
other wrestlers
including two females.
In their match
against Ivan and
Vladimir Koloff, Cain
and his partner Wahoo
McDaniels defeated the
Russian tag team.
Cain, who expected
200 people to attend,
was disappointed that
only half that number
showed.
Proceeds also did
not cover the costs of
renting the armory,
leaving Cain personally
responsible for the
losses.
Cain, a graduate of
Southern Wayne High
School, said he will
return to college one
day, but for now he has
other things on his
mind as he continues to
dream of a future in
the world of profes
sional wrestling.