wcugi/i ^'i/u THE VOICE OF WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE VOLUME 4, No. 17 WILKESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA JANUARY 23, 1975 WHO’S WHO 1975-75 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES SAMPLE OF WORKS BY BOBBY FOSTER HE LIKES BAD GUYS Bobby Foster, a hard work ing art student, has produced many fine pieces of sculpture. The media Bobby uses most often are clay and stone. He does not use live models or photographs in his work to ex press his ideas. He says, “The ideas just come out of my head.” The figures, which are about ten inches high, would probab ly be called realistic, but they are not photographic. They are left somewhat rough textured Jazz Concert At Wilkes On January 29 at 10:00 a.m. in the Teaching Auditorium, there will be a concert featur ing the Appalachian State Uni versity Concert Jazz Band un der the direction of Mr. Scott Meister. The ASU Concert Jazz Band is a large ensemble of some 25 musicians. Their program will include a number of arrange ments of contemporary rock songs as well as traditional jazz standards. It promises to be a very en joyable program and all stu dents and staff are invited to attend. and sketchy, adding even more character to the already strong personalities of his “mountain folk:” His works are as yet utitled. He simply calls them drunks, bad guys, and sheriffs. Sculpture, like music and all other art, is a form of expres sion and communication. Bob by’s sculpture expresses sensi tive feeling, a vivid imagina tion, and communicates in ev eryday language. It can be seen in the Commons Art Exhibit, February 3. Bobby’s works must be viewed individually, for each figure has its own story to tell. Special Thanks To WWC By John Cashion WWWC RADIO, with its neverending seach for ways to sustain its already unselfish community service image has done it again. Under the good management of WWWC RADIO and with the help of our own John McCann, arrangements have been made to broadcast the remainder of the COUGAR home basketball games. We thank them for their part in helping make this the Wonder ful World of Wilkes County. Statue Of Dr, Thompson Virgie Church Some very talented artists have modeled from the clay of WCC a two-thirds life-size sta tue of Dr. Howard Thompson. Having a hand in the sculpting were Dr. Robert Mayer and his sculpture class students: Diane Call, Brad Davis, Bobby Foster, Hight Helms, Grace Russell, and Ralph Williams. The sta tue is so large it had to be fired in sections. Now the parts are all fitted together, and the finishing touches are being made. The statue will be exhibited along with some other students’ art work through the Orchestral Concert at the Commons Art Exhibit February 2, through 10. By Pete Mann Selection for inclusion in Who’s Who In American Junior Colleges represents high achievement in several areas. Students who receive this hon or must excel academically as well as demonstrate outstand ing leadership qualities. The Who’s Who Committee screened many nominations submitted by faculty members. Although all nominations were worthy of serious considera tion, those selected for in clusion in Who’s Who represent the best Wilkes Community College has to offer. We are, indeed, proud to announce the names of the following stu dents and wish to extend sin cere congratulations to them on behalf of the students, faculty, staff, and administhation of WCC. Congratulations! Who’s Who 1974-75 Adams, Virgil Eugene Anderson, Ricky Dean Baker, Mary Aletha Bullis, Vickie Lynn Canter, John Robert Cashion, John Fred Cleary, Deborah Lynn Eller, Debra Joyce Galliher, Larry Dean Manolovich, Joseph John Moretz, Patsy Ann Mullis, James Russell Sexton, Thomas Edison Shaffner, Linda Loretta Speer, Patricia Wade Wilborn, Johnny Frank Wilson, Tony Eugene Memorial Scholarship Fund Set Up For Charter Member HOWARD BE THY NAME Mrs. Margaret Sue Rhodes Lovette of North Wilkesboro, who was a charter member of the Board of Trustees of Wilkes Community College, died Sun day night, January 5. Mrs. Lovette, the daughter of Archie D. and Lena Little Rhodes, was born April 22, 1925. She served on the board of directors and was secretary- treasurer of Holly Farms Poul try Industries, Inc. until she retired in 1972. Mrs. Lovette was a member of Wilkesboro Baptist Church. An alumna of Appalachian State University, she was a charter member of the Presi dent’s Committee and a con tinuous member of the ASU Foundation. Dr. Howard Thompson says, “The trustees and the adminis tration of Wilkes Community College will definitely miss the presence of Mrs. Lovette on the board. She was appointed in 1964 before there was a col lege or a president. Mrs. Lovette was instrumental in the choice of site of this institu tion and had worked diligently for the college since the date of her appointment.” A Memorial Scholarship Fund has been set up for Mrs. Margaret Lovette at Wilkes Community College. Last Minute News Flash NOMIJSEES Nominations were closed for Homecoming Court just as the newspaper was going to press. Here they are: Vickie Bullis, Betty Rainey, Diana Pinnix, Becky Eller, Sharon Rhodes, Joyce Byers, Debra Eller, Shirley Faw, Pam Johnson, Debbie Cleary, Diane Whittington, Marlene Settle, Shelby Harris, Linda Shaffner, Jennie Caraway, Linda Phil lips, Debbie Elliott, Patricia Cockerham, Kim Whitesides, Teresa Childress, Donna Mathis, Georgia Brown, Judy Newman, Debbie Osborne, Cor- rine Richardson. MRS. MARGARET LOVETTE It’s A-Mayes-ing Ten hapless persons trapped in an elevator inside a fifty- story building sounds like one of the run-of-the-mill suspense dramas of today’s boring tele vision. But Bud Mayes has taken "The Lost Elevator,,” a one-act play written by Percival Wilde in the early 1930’s and trans formed it into a hilarious heartwarming story adapted for children. The play will be presented by the Wilkes Community Col lege Drama Department at the elementary schools of Wilkes County. In order to better serve the younger generation of the county, the show will be presented during school hours. The following make up the cast: An engaged man, John Mc Cann; A small man in a hurry, Jon Dancy; A big easygoing man, Virgil Adams; A book salesman, Chuck Bowers; A messenger girl, Kim White sides; The elevator operator, Mike Elledge; An engaged young woman, Terrie Callihan; A nice old lady, Karen Wheel ing; A romantic old maid, Mar garet Montgomery; A house wife, Terri Adams; A girl with a dentist appointment, Kim Whitesides. John McCann