Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

. - v ' ' - x ja H . i nf .I , I .. .., QT T'5'i , :Y- , ., ,4,!. 1 VL!! Cl., 'Li ,..E,m'A'-15,3 fl., I .F W .., lv 1 A -N N f '-1' vw v 1 4 ' , ' 4 hgh-nt X , 5' -Q -t '12 7 1 'f 21 C121 '. X , f xiii!-C-3 Q-v51'?V' I3-'31 i 0' -I-... 1--- .LY - 'Y 4.5 dl f,!i 'Y' '53 N4 ali, cb- J' I' J Jr-- - so- X LI-.V ' . 5 x .-lx 1 1 ' P F 1 .J H u A- fl ls ' I - .un Q Qui. N - - V. . ..E ' . K I H f L ' ' 'X 'J .I-. - Q yn 2'w 5'xX sq -L: L- , I ' .f F . .Q-'- I ,I 9, Q - , o . V - . - i up I ' v fb? -ft, ,J '-62 -. v - 5- : 5 H 'I 5- ' ' 1 -s X 'H , I I , A .M we Syd' V -f'il:G.:' Q: 1f5'? ?l -V Nh - ..1 g. -Q -5. ' . . 'gxfb -,.-!f3g,55-iff..-vu,-1' ---.-x 'W-194 . v-- .3 qffa '30 .1156 dxf -x ,I 'L' 1 x . 5 - T- .. . .z. -3 4 -4 1 . . ' QI? J Q . ' r . .rilf '- xg 5 Us 4 1-.f - .r-M,--...f-Of ' ' ,, I Y-' 43 511' '1- ., ,Ki e ,.,,,, .. 6' M. ,-. O'-. n, K' 4 -4' !. f 'Q . 1, 'i pl ,.t2,..,.,...-ink f -h'l-.54-f '- - . 'N s lvak it , 4-3 9- 3, 5 J' 5 N 1- - v , 1 . -x ,J .... if .. ,, r-4 5 . 'Q . Q 5: .. 1 5 G 9 ' ' Naya . r - ,. 'a L WY' - V J 7 . ,: N - in is ' f: it l ..-sl,,.-P. . I . 1.: if U-' ,JH 51 5. . .1 Y V . . I l x .I ' - l Jo 433' ' w '- .' - 33- .' - 'E'-'ff . 1. ' -L, 1 1 J' . 1' r . 1, -V -, A 1 v ,va-. v. .' ,, .-' ' 14---5-if - - 41- y ' ' . '., .' ' fu l , O ' ash ' WV ' 1 ge-41 . X- . V is D 1 A Y W. 4 . N f ', ,b.. 0 J' 'A' f 4, The Phoenix was a myth- ical bird of Egypt that rose from the ashes of its own flames to live again. In a sense, Cleveland Tech, too, has arisen from the rubble of the very buildings that housed it in the early years. S0 in the first few pages of The Bridge let us take one more last respectful look at the places we have been, pat ourselves on the back, and look for- ward to future chal- lenges. U HHH!! ' 1. , . ' ... , ., ---f,:gf:'f,,. L, --' , . - --141 ' . ' .1-f-42 -'--'1f iZ..v. .3.z1. ,.Ag.Q, :-'i-Fgqwgirfm-hw-5l:,p. 12. ki, ,f,f,:-w . -.vii-ff -rf QL' 1571 Q 11F?i'1.'1 J f'2 if ' Af?-V -' v,-my 5-H, -f.. T,---4.,.-g.-1 Lv - .,:, - . . - ,, 1. . ff,nq.,. .1 I -z- f ' '-,' lf' ff , ,.-' ff '.4 ','.r' 'ah-,-. -- . 1 . l , , , 'ff-.+-,C'flf5.LfFu'.-.xg-'a,4w.gyzw,1172,-. , ff: vw-T !r.,531p' f-'iggsn :rv-, ' f. Y , -- -. .CT 11- 2 ' ,,.'fr' J.fm'lx1'3'f-Lu-.x', ' : ' '7.- -1 ..1f. 9-01. 1 . 1' 5 Y USN! rl. av P-4 4 ffl E as T4 S NG I LD I BU LD O As is often the case, the old must give way to the new, and when the bulldozers emerged from the clouds of vP'3ff' 4 P' dust, only scattered br1ck timbers, asphalt sh1ngles and memorles were left ,lp O Ritual and ceremonx are in projects me need a time xx hen efforts are dedicated, goals gain finer focus and particlpants develop a sense of personal responsibility toward completion of their given assignments. So mem- bers of our Board of Trustees each took a turn at the cere- monial shovelg and, as we look around our new facili- ties, we have to conclude that the ground-breaking cere- mony was a great success. GROUNDBREAKING 1 . ..,. ,Ili .- 1.T4'w Qb? in-1- Q':p. yn' xnx- PHASE 1.1 CON STRUCTIO Phase 11 of Cleveland g 1 Tech's building program k A' 'L l'-'-- ' was begun in late 1980 K and completed by March 'grim' I. , , I 5 :wk rxg ' if l of 1981. The construction - 1 ' r V -f-. -- g was closely supervised - e ' . 19-W' ' 'T' ' Q- 'W C - ff J with eager anticipation A -L '.,.e:-Xilbfw' by Tech students, faculty, 'QI f , - .1 - ,V ,. staff and administration. ' -'7 - 1 ' 14 f' f- -' ' 2' ,L In ' 'V- '- Jlx x5'f 5' .6 Jr . . X. Q if o'. 1 'Qgg.i5 1 1 . 'F 3 . jx clue- .F - A G fs' ' f-Q .?'g4.5 Ps -Q! .-. +' 41' .YS f'J . A . , K. Q , .I Q. ?F-s ' 'YT 'Q s Shi 'QQ ' .- - W I . .gr is T f if -'Jxi-1-f'-.4-.x ,WN . .' ,f4qg,,f9v'-fi-Q ' Q '-3' . R 4 0 J ,kglsit-. ' 3 ' ..--- --Q-rv: -ww ig, 413.-8. u -.1 A . Ni ETA kkf Nr. 6' ff f x '2'15?' x 6' , X -Q 1. gn f If NN '1 1 -Z 1- 1 1 Fl L - -vm K V ' w .WL 'PX 'F 5 ,x . ,.. 4 nal - . . w ,f...w- , yi? 5 , 1 ...Lla- ,,w,1,a ls . 4- x ..- i-. lil.: , A - flu,-45 I -f '+P 1 -1' 'l ' Uhr A- all 34 lf. Q' 1 W7 1 .- U ' 'S P . 12 rv -I? Nuff x 44. Q- u i 5 1 . I If .ff Rf L. Y m N. 4 fx if 1 f X , , , .,. , .. . Y.. -,.Vv-.-,-,-.....-fw--Q-1-1---w WAITING IN LINE BUYI ATTENDING CLASS . . . Studylng Lil Si l s ff O O O O 1 - -9-. - aaa: s., I M EI 2- ' 4 Q 2' .C fl Lf. I-. . . . THEY ARE LIFE AT CLEYE OR SOCIALLZING . . . LAND TECH. ALL A PART OF .. --.- -V---.W ZW.--Y-,v...., UV. ' 1 ' , 7 111.6011 V The 1981-82 school year has been quite an exciting experience for the Cleveland Tech community. A gradually increasing enrollment, additional instructors, new programs, and - thanks to Cleveland County support - a home both impres- sive and practical have all greatly ex- panded Tech's potential as a service insti- tution. This period of accelerated growth is re- flected in our new 100,000 square foot classroom and office area, made possible by many forward-looking friends of Cleveland Tech and by the Cleveland County taxpayers who, in June of 1977, voted in favor of the five-million dollar bond issue needed for construction of . . . -Al U I l UK Ei' OUR HO 4 im UO' af... 1 I .C 0.54 5 n. .:gn:l :A AAP' gr, 8 , 4' UNDER THE IJGH1S CLEVELAND TECH 0 494- 4 '- .-.p--W .g,..- ' ' ' MQIITV I1 ' n 9 fits M r I e Ki Vu I 5 an .1 -41:1 an Q 5 N NJA x in +. F' I .L M 'fi ' all 1. V Y --I -K'm!'. .-- . , ., 2-gf 9 i' 1 , .sg JEWWW C ' 4 I' V I ., ,,,,, 4 l . i 1 I1 159 1.5 .-L., , s-.- nm wg... E X, , xl s -1 WN' . ' -Au fi .-141,-MM. ' F47- . g...- .F--,--...., ... -- W , . , . 1 C,- F :ll f,.tE:6.,i1T:f 5' Mu p -. '5- 's'9 ' -1 , , A tlu ff 1714! 4 V' sta! I ln, Y' 5 4 .. Wd n K DC- , if I ff au Yilrv 410 ' ng: .' ' 1Q7f1.'iz7Ep. fr. - Y ,-,f 1 , . Y .Y , ' I .-' 4 A J 1 1' - 4 I 5 'if 1 'H SHOWING OFF ,Xfter moving in from the old buildings on March 4. 1981. and after settling down for a few months. Vlcveland Tech hosted two very special events: a Town Meeting on Sep- tember l7, 1981 and Open Ilousc on October 18. 1981. The town meeting was the first in a series of six projects sponsored by a grant from the National Endowment for the Ilu- manities. The purpose of these projects is to en- courage Cleveland Coun- ty citizens to give thought to the changing life styles brought on by our transition from an agrarian to a diversified industrial community. In spite of inclement weather, our Open Ilousc celebration was attended by hundreds of well- wishers who toured the building and viewed dis- plays and demonstra- tions. It was a proud day for the fleveland Tech community. e-L Z l7F1 W 1 .emiazsrbz gissif s 4 Y, fs fr' 6' I Ac' A. M' ,s.,a, ,..,,.. . 5 ' 4 7 1' 'I' 8 -..7 il Y kk. f lj r- x 1 ,,-. 'Jr it-. X X O ,Q V , , 4-an 4 10'-.1 'wk f , SHOWING OFF .Xfter moving in from the old buildings on March ll. 1981, and after settling down for a few months. fleveland Tech hosted two very special events: a Town Meeting on Sep- tember I7, 1981 and Open llouse on October 18. 1981. The town meeting was the first in a series of six projects sponsored by a grant from the National Endowment for the Ilu- manities. The purpose of these projects is to en- courage Cleveland foun- ty citizens to give thougllt to the changing life styles brought on by our transition from an agrarian to a diversified industrial community. In spite of inclement weather, our Open House celebration was attended by hundreds of well- wishers who toured the building and viewed dis- plays and demonstra- tions. It was a proud day for the Fleveland Tech community. ' TTT I .W S3 h I N F A., at :7h 'fEl , f',' L' r if A L , L - ti. 4. jf' i, -,f I 1 A x 1 n X g , . tjwiyrxg 1 QsL1,h-ar. A ' Www f' ' -ov U Em: ! 9 X . n g-ggvlttv Irvs'- ,,,,.,. 9 . I 1 3 1 . L i dw. V ,f-',. Gv'-5 ' .1 m 'Lx A I in 0 - 1 . I aww? f ffl -+L - As well-designed and well- equipped as they are, buildings do not make an educational institution. It takes students who are anxious to learn. instruc- tors who are concerned, and administrators who can organize. The Cleve- land Tech family accepts the challenge and looks forward to continued ef- forts made much more at- tainable now with our new facilities. -1-W -.-v- -1...,.,-,..v.-.I . 1 . I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I x I .1 sqf- 'E f'Y 'e - -QNA -' .f ',....-f ' Q1 7 Au: tg? I I 'llll ill 'E L .2-W wi-QA NVQ 'Q ww- -ina-32.6-' W' Q - lu T k Y ll 4 . ik N I I I 1 14 . U 'ul + J? l . A I J 7 I V I I fm, I IV' ,,--L 1-A, ' , x 1 - 4 V wmwxhi f Ea! eq T 4 L - - , afjn H32 if-' 1' 2 ' M 9 ' 'xii , . ' - .g'agg.,J l -J ,Lf Y 'P Q-. N ' V K4 ,wif I K . r' ,fxv -6 9 .KV iQ! U , A I L , Xw I 9, '3' 'x lflgf ,-, f. Oro xx. U -1' P V32-?.'! ' - T- - - -ff,----.--.-V-.-Y-W-.1 ..,,, , ,..,,rg TECH - , N COURAGES CREATIVE TLET Though Cleveland Tech offers both technical and vocational pro- grams. we are also proud of our involve- ment in the arts. Pho- tography. creative met- alworking, fashion merchandising. auto- motive painting. theat- rical performances. and numerous exten- sion courses provide di- rection, encourage- ment and display facili- ties for creative talent. 1 GUR PRIDE SHUWS It can be said that potential for the future is based upon past performance, or that in order to learn where one is going, one must know where he has gone with past opportunities. Since Cleveland Tech was established in July of 1965 as the Cleveland County unit of Gaston College, it has operated from rented build- ings, churches, public schools, a home for the aged, and various barns. Yet these facilities pro- vide opportunity for both the school and for thousands of stu- dents, many whom have made significant contributions to our community. ..-. 1 a vas .A V Y v, u 'B .l - lk 1 . ' 1 RN 9 f , b ' P 'L I 5 ., 0 , 4- , I.. . , , '-.4 4, 3. . J 1 l 08.9- f , ,Ifg 3 . . If-V X s . X --' : f sl!! , . X ' BN, ' ' -. s - 4 I -Ns. i 9' .,' i' I lj' 2... Y' -Eiiwiisww 'l ...: '-v.5+ ,-,.-4Q,,1'1' Y' ,VH lv ' 7 Q: N jak- . 1, -g--' tg,-.. 9 'fri .,1, A1 I J' 'fir -3- I ,mo 'Nha 1 l '4'A1. 4251 '. 'f .,. . -1 ,rhr-..1.,M:. ,: . .. W, Y '- f rl-',-. ,y.....: :A ,.--,Ll yy. -L . fi Yi' - 1 ,ef ,' 1 ' -e '---ln 12 . 1 '3 .Y l Oo 'p'lgg',, 1 rfog. lLk I 1. , '.llz, fl.. at f hi Ali, - Y : vi' 2 4 lc' K f r ' ' v , ' 5 v Tffgdffil ll I .lx I Q- ' -1 R 1 i pq. -. ' I , g 5 A 1-1 - ...n 1 f 5 .gn . 4 I K D' ,-I xx It ,LL VA 1 g i qq f ' 1 1- EZ.-A 1.4 Q. -4 lf! 09 1-is . I -. . . 4 Y I A s X 1 A , -ML-1 - - 3 Qt . ,f I 4 Y N ' -fi 4: A - . 1 , x.Mf:1.V sg. -'v'LJ V . ' 'OX ' ' ' l ' f -x ' if 111 'W x . A - 'W Q Q , f.. ..'v-'--1'vr H1 - -iv - TCU' . , i l J l 1 z 4 -2 H I 9.477 9 4 O ' I an QC T V .wdiil lily- - ,. f-J.. Qs' li' ii 1. . . - 1' .4 -.it ,ff -32 'Q. 'ini 55 V l I zz: 32 112252 - Willie Baucom Grimes Willie Baucom Grimes recognizes po- tential art forms in the practical, ordi- nary objects around us. She feels that art does not necessarily have to be cre- ated within wooden frames on flat sheets of canvas and placed on a wall. This attitude is expressed in what she refers to as cow art. Ms. Grimes takes common cow-pasture fence posts and transforms them into works of artg this, however, is only one facet of this very talented artist. We are fortunate that she has accepted the position of visiting artist at Cleveland Tech. 32 I . I Nr Hifi!! K w 'f ' li. PPRECIATIQ ' fm' '1 ' mf ' ' ff L -W ,, ,film 'U In f M'Q X .V 1, V 4 x Q' v If . -- 1 -'L ' . -J-'Q , , W , .. . , jr 't . . , ., 134, vx f . 'fem 'nj ', if .JPG .-w-M e ' 5-ss ...- 1 , . 1 ,Qs X . gi 1 um .,,, J! : N iv x. ' . K ,. 5 ,N 1 r - : ' .., l , ,V wr ,k-..,:I-.. hr I sp, U , 4 1- ,X I K' 'ffi' ...f .,..,,- , 5 'f: l V 'Zfv.15 f'ff-?ff'.P'+'- v 'f:'. s'-f1'1f1'f'-'f .frm-ff ' .. I FACULTY STAFF ADMIN ISTRATIUN 4 3, X1 . .mn ate Q X- . .:.,, 5 r n - Cum i r-Q0-. I' ... . .Q5 kv'-'90 fn -14 - ,4:1P2 .FA ,hi 'll ,4 0. D. ,.-41-6-0 I - .3-Q -yi-14 C ADMINISTR TIO DR. JAMES PETTY, PRESIDENT xx,- ? v-+.,,- lu INN PAM? DEAN FONTINVING ED. DR. ALVIN SHERLIN, VICE-PRES. l ILXLEY DEDMOND. DEAN L.R.I'. 4 s I I I I 1 f n 4 w .LM V Ri! ' :inf 3-of 1 DON SMITH, ED. DIR.. PRISON nv- QS AR-I in-39 X I Af' ANN SMEVOG. RECRFITURXCUI'NSELOR SANDRA HARDIN. DEAN OF INSTRITTIUX IQD WIIITIZ. DICAN Ulf INS'I'RI'f I'IUX x u ,,. . v , I If N i . 5 A. JOHN KILBY. DIR. CONTINUING ED. ADRIAN WYRICK, DIR. STUDENT ACTIVITIESXCOUN- SELOR 'rep- .1 P X. I . 0 s N- ' l JAMES GREENE. V.R HFSINESS AFFAIRS -II'NE MILLER. DIR. ADMISSIUNSXPLAFEMENT 1 I 4 LW r I v I vii ., , Li ' ,I ,W ,-gi' V 'Txg Mgr - . 1 ' -wx u , ., If I. ' LF' DR. NOEL LYKINS, VR STUDENT SERVICES ..,..dnil FRANK PULLEN, FINANCIAL AID OFFICER Q- Nav X . Qlnafn, Q-.., 4864.3 .' LOFANN BRIDGES. REGISTRAR ft? X I PETE STAMEY. DIRECTOR. CONTINFIXU ISD. DOROTHY ROARK, DIR. DEVELOPMENT MEGAN PERRY, LIBRARIAN 1 ' K Ll MEL CAMPOS, DIR. AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES QS , I I 1 W I 4 n NETTIE WASHINGTON. LIBRARIAN ,W r .JE C2723 N.. I 1 JANE WEBB, BOOKKEEPER X 5' I 435' JOE HAMRICK, DEAN SKILLS DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION X SKILLS DEVELOPMENT COBURN PRUETT, COORDINATOR, BASIC PROGRAMS U' LY' REBECC-I COOK. DIR. SPECI -KL SKILLS INSTIIIC IIOX In 'TV' Cathy Scott, Co-ord. of Self Instr. Prog. Nancy Hopper, Counselor: Special Services 44 -1 if QB E4 ' . I fs, 'A ' 'X ' ' HX? x lx I 'L' ' xl' 4 'R .nfl .- fp, ., , 7417 W ' fl? ' 55-'lf NM ', ,IV 77X 7! U, N . -fx, F 1 F-. , 1 5' I: ' A 'X V1 , x'3 I ' 5 '- 4 X - -'Q - . v s , 15 1. -' Rebecca Ross, Co-ord. of Special Service Prog. x 'ln .A Q . Rh N-. Ellle Busc - Job Development 3 nflmf A, , Nik' , H , , , s s ? ! I Q wi 1 c U I A I I V 5 7 , I ' n I ' x N I . I , u. 5' ' :X . , .f 5 . .A A 1 ll . , . . A ' ' 4' 8, 1 Ii. Q,-Lfxw V lvl .S Ax XkQ,f,-:Sgt VKX. H Gfa Q, 'N A x' nay . . ' ' ' fi , ' ., .RXA -. I 'X A :VW X - .,':. Q, A' H im X3 :xx 1 ,- . . W. 'ff , 1 1 f .1 ,- 4 1 hr . . r' I i I Q 54 . xg. if Q f gg I ' 1 3.5 x-A lr? fb 321,551 X .1--H , 9' ' : x X L5 X v' X Q5 5' XXX? X 5 J X Nx.QN Frances Morgan, Sec. to Pres. LEX S? k ., y 1 p tg 4 -x- I 1 N . ' Q ll W 2 X . f -ff, ff- N s O I 1 E of .V , J as ' 4 4 ' -' ' ' ' V' - 1 .NI ,'. Y w 'li'1'I' 5h?:l'Sai' HUP! .r.!' il'!l,1!e- Il! N w'f A lil-MXH 3 N N 5 Ca w N N 2 . '11, ,.,, L1 7 '1 ' LQ ' ,J 'fi .. A A-lfvf, ff? - - 2.1, ' , , AQ .'Q?,q.., f' ,iz V ,4..,a.,i .3- 1, ' az- J A I ,-V . Q ' A T fi .' X 4 '1 'Tw' Xxx' , U W' X 1 R 4 Hx'-. . l2.12s,f.5 is ' '- H 'TNQ-' ,gf Ag .u ,'., :-5. . XT 'fi x' , ls Nliwgf - , . s ,a..,f,: 1 jg, f ', 4 . L fi -?- ff' '--:1 .1 - . '- '. I .' ' ' ,- ' Q fr? ,551 5 1 ifL 'STA ,-ti '- at-'? ',2, .6 :ai-22 wi A S'-fp. I 9 it f- fix vzf A f ..+ . 'G . f,, , 53 5 1 .A -.' - mf Fl r Pat ,-g- 4 .-. I , x.. ,I fn F V -7.?3T Jja, 4,. - X 1 f 1 0 'Up .1 ' fix . I .,..- A ' , x .-' ' f ,ff . Kay A llen. Secretary 1 4, ' ' x ' -x Wi' A nna Rankin. Sccrclnry Z f'f ,ya ' llllllgrfg i gg, -z.2?4' . ' 'M' fx- ' X In-, 55311 K Qi. .9 Elwin Stilwell, Photographerflnstructor .-llan Price, Instructional Aide 4 1 , 7.5. 2-x ' .. ,- 25334 A ', 5'N -11.2 - I' s 1' XXX - 1 'n . c4',,,,4,,,, Bcvcrly Ponder. Secretary '- :'7lj3'f,'7 ' 1'51ff'I-.'11'l1 , 1311.-..1 'f-. l, ,X ,,. l .glQwfll15Hl441fifQ .fYxM4lfQg?5,L,5Ef W jgf,j.3 1. 5 , M,we, 15,4 ,:t.,A,.,q:,x - .T V 4. X I It M HV, 1 A, A, .. . A Y, - Q 'GI if l' 1 f 'W 'ff . v xii. . -. Q- A blk J' Smith, Jugs, ... KN- N K 'fffg it :. 1 , x ,Ln , Janice Hoyle, Secretary -' K X 0' ' w Q lfJ.'W', .-X - 1 S Nb! I -' 1 'iv in xg. if ' r Morgan, Secretary Wifi! . I Jean Francis. Assist. Bookkccpcr pr Q 0 ,' 0' , 0 ia' Q Q0 'Q l C 1 if ,v ,rf il , -4 1 , f.. ..- Q X X rf X v Billy Jenks, Receptionist V N ' - P Q k . N Q, fi Y 'A 1 1 . Y 5 Louise I-famfiek, Bookstore Mg. Margie Griffin, Housekeeping V J 4 . ' - 1 -X :A .lcsslc lfskriflgc. I V s limmn l.cc Rnhhs. llnusvkccplng vw-1 l'ul riciu Uglrslu. llmnsrkupillg llurnlhy lilnck, llnnsrku ping 1, V-vs . I X- , I X 1 ' .V xxx' 'V v g . Wurrcn Wilson. Xlaintcnuncc xi X N . A 'N ll iw' Dilflllhy Surrutl. llrmsckccping Eddie llcud. Sluimcnancc .lcssic Lott. xIllllllCllllllk'L' IHWEIRIEPSESIS S H1 121QW!!! 3'Z'Z'1tf:1:,qfgggf :3112!i21f 1143 2zfQVMgg51pi1Q1q41gggig,5q1,5,Qif, l-A ggqy' V4 .l .f J.S. Surratt, Food Service Supervisor I Sf 5 . , xx , -E ,J- C I ' 1 .-, 1 t Pat Anderson, Food Service I . W - -A ,.- ',,,,n .!.,--' .,4,,,,.,N . . , .. ,,, , 4-,,,, 'F -x 'l -. X if Q rar Pat Lail, Food Service Pauline Williams. Fond Service 536 ,f-wx X744 V1 Q if -HW N NX S i U 0 - -4 W 5 J E In LJ 5 u BI J Q- u Q ,f r. Q E I EE .2 A C Q2 2 3-1. 1-5-u .avf 'YI ml. Brvul Hal W W 'U son, Busin Thomp Evan ' 'gag' 1- .mm gg 3 - 'Y - Ez. flux ' . xxx txugx N N ,a -'z 3221: R F 1 -Gym NY. .E ., -' is if ' .' 1 ,-'- li La '53, ls i KAJQQ H ' f, A ,,.,.. q...::I.n,, 7 1 , ' if J .J 1 'K , ',,. 3, fu if . I'1 'QQ :J w 5 .nf 'gf sfmgiw. ,gm J. :5 X-Q Q' N K 4 4' u I l fj -. I , 1 if-el ' 'Q I f.. ,gg 'f ,.HhM 5' X I Q , .,.w,. In ,Q gms .4 X , , we i N,,s4 Q, Q, r USSR: as Y 5 k - 6- u 1 . NA . at i 'Et I-4 'nw' QM!! 5 i Z . 1 w 4 Mm Villa!! LAL' nl I LUSH l '-' j - jj ,Q ' '. -w:fy'5w! .1-lm 51 gr! '11-uggapu , H94 lbw IN? f. A3 n 51 ,F ,I-Q 1 ,M 4. in UD E 7 1 cn L. 5 Z v-1 B U vnu ii 0 S 'fflf Morrison, Fashion F8 My Wilbur McBride, Math, Science x 3 e E ws I E J Qu 9 Q ii C -un u-1 -1 -ua -S U rn : : C 1 rn In S Z '15 S 9 I J Qu va Q P. 9 E S u cn -S tl 5 Aaron Edwards, Carpentry III U : :s : o u .- A Z : 4 ui u : - .- 1 if L' A -1 .- .. 'S as u .. ... ... ., -L. -Q S L- U C U ' N v L CE : .. E E : Lf ... D I-4 15 'GL L1 5 -4 A :L :IZ U C -- I .- .- fa --1 .J 5- I U no-4 :- ... A U 'N - U 'SI .- f. -- L.. .Z A -- U C U .n sv MQ In u o C Q: ..- u Ill -. S ..- L. G -B 0 I-1 u 0 CD m '1 Ii P -Z u aa Q A eneral Education oover, G H ob ' B N1 Industrial H.I'lll'l. M I h C - E 9 3 5 : :s as ill A F Lf James D Llpc. Rad. Tech. qv - u- - -1 - 5 n- - .- -. - - u u lu 'A' - va C an 5 .- ... a 5 E .2 Q. 'HE 9 'po' 1.1, Jim Fite, Biology na -.- U CD I-l G3 ...- u- ad 4-I aa I-4 Q ua CID J ' , 'U X 5 X. ,A E N xx-AN Y' 1 NJN Q3 U P. 0 , '1 , . N McKeithan, Plumbing Harry ,. A., ,-S f' .1 V'.1 4'-,1 wg - . ., A 1 I ' 9 51 ..r,'5,g,-Q ',.', , ' ' I 'Eg 'J .' J ' vc. .-,gi-:--'a J . .' 'Y -- W 'f ffT1- .Jkai-G' . I 47:-P2 Max Z 4- - .aw 1 -4 A 5 QT. i f .. I! :1 .. .. .- .- -I C. C Iicnd. Gen. Educatl 1. ntyrc. Dcp D r. Doroth y MCI riul Mg. Dept. Head. Indust UCF. 2 llum l, Put 0 C V' N f E . ' , . , . H-, I .fz1..M,!.1 5:-.xvo.',v,,,Xlg1!.1ofvE:1,. Ah,- ,s , .. e O -ul 43 U 0 5 'U FI-I :E ea cb GI O Ill Z. K-1 d H I -D u G Q cn 0 0 'Il P u 0 UD 'U 0 li i 1 4 If aa 'G' cn I1 lil Pm IB ubjects Q .C .xx x , Frank Morehead, Related S ig xv. 59- TW, if .X- b 1 W J x..,- - f 55 -ff-' r ,yi .4. I gn LFP' k Martin, Air Conditioning N 1 r N43 ' 1,-.4 V ,ABJI Fran Q u ..- 7 1.- aa Ili 2 J D- aa Q ea C aa rn Electroni Vassey, Industrial Ken 'S as U 'JI a? o U JN 'f :if A .- L1 C- 5 - 5 A u-4 I1 L U In 'A -an lv. .- 5 .- - as IZ .IZ -I5 U -- - - U5 : F2 E : .2 vi! 9 Q 'C c A: 5 .- L4 U A ... .. .. I 'C so ... E u CZ X Q s. E :1 -... ... 5 E Ln u ... .- . ' n . ,ww TEN.-'ILejQ9'!11r?'?. . . IP ei. EF u- 3 fi Ui U2 'U C b Wiggins, Busi Bo .E ill 5 u I 'U ll-I E In ea : o L7 5 - I : 3 2 I: 1, S 5 1 I . il 1 , A ' S 4. ZF 4 r W , 3 1 R sf ' Y A . 5+ jiri Vi '53, -- x. .Et E -e Ns..-125' ml' '45 t, G Q A l 5 'i I Q, 3' F CLYDE CASH 1933-1981 Cleveland Technical College was pro- foundly saddened by the death of Mr. Clyde Cash this past December. His passing has brought a great sense of personal loss, yet we have all gained by having known him. It is the respon- sibility ofthe Cleveland Tech commu- nity to maintain and build upon the st.rength and direction given us by our association with this fine Christian gentleman and scholar. 2 .V fn: 'ff EXW ki j 1. ,,..j-fu-fgx. . , 4, 1- f f ' 1 332. Q- v 'Lim 1 , P ., g4id:?6,., , bi La, V ,.,V , . , 4 at f-. f f Q Y 4 SP' ,L iff ,ff -w- .sl -f a . W ffnigff--.-', Af zvmf. -., -. : - 33 I x + . - - ' Q A . - - ' pp .a::.-f.., '.,.5,1 -f :g1-:imyrgzhsgzzps-zzpm-:'1zu:,vsA '1 1 ' ' 5 'wiv ' I s ,.,... INDIVIDUALS . I ' I 4 . 'lrfl 1331512- , A-:Mx Vw. s, r. pf 221- ,, . r ,H A . ,G ?F E122,w4g 5-42,21-. 1 Brenda Adams Gail Adams Henry Adams Sylvia Adams Betty Addison Sharon Ager Anthony Alexander Arthur Allen Darrell Allen Jeannine Allen Richard Allen Roy Allen Ibrahm Aleseekham Charles D. Anthony Cherlen Archie Eddie Atkins Ron Atwood Madge Austell Phyllis Bailey Allen Baird Dale Barnett Sherry Barnett Joy Barrett Catherine Bartley Darrell Batchelor Donnis Baynard Novella Beam Tim Beam William Beam Susan Beard Debi Beattie Carol Beaver Kathy Bclk Joe Bcll Sandra Bell Lisa Benficld Marty Bcngc Samuel Bennett Mark Berry Ronnie Biddix Diane Black John Black 66 -117,1--1 Tllllf. ,, 5. 4 r, rw i 1 1 V . W ,P 'Q Pill X' . 1 B iL?'Lf,l,,?Qj :Qs .-. . w , 423. 331' X l N N kv 'xg f ilu H- L' 1 1-F ' , , 1' - s V I 6' I I I Willie Brown Jeannie Bryant Sherry Bryson Teresa Burgess Dennis Burnham Michael Burson Marty Burton Gail Bush Kenneth Bush Karen Bumgardner Peggy Black Jean Bowden Alan Bowen Linda Bowen Ruby Bowling Angie Borders Pamela Bradley Charles Brewer Pam Brewer Vanessa Brewer Edith Bridges Margie Bridges Trudy Bridges Milton Briscoe Billy Brooks Floyd Brooks Melanie Brown Patty Brown Randy Brown Sandra Brown Ralph Bumgardner Jean Byers Lisa Byers Ronnie Byers Gloria Bynum Kenneth Byrd -- Va 1. vy-1 ,.-.,.- L.-.....,..,..-v. wiv-,,1..,,.,.- yvvqrxwazuvw- ,Q , 6 LW.. Pam Byrd Angie Caldwell Gerald Camp Jessie Camp Marshall Camp Alvin Campbell Candy Campbell Carolyn Campbell Ross Campbell Norris Canipe Don Carpenter John Carpenter Rita Carpenter Vince Carpenter Arthur Carroll Bobby Carroll Stephen Carroll LeJua.n Carson James Carter Carl E. Cash Bill Cease Etta Chadwick Dianna Champion Teresa Chaney Sam Clark Brenda Clary Debra Clawson Lisa Clay Jackie Clay Raye Cline Kelly Clonlnger Connie Cochran Stanley Coleman 68 X l f I P fr. .X-,A 4 K - weird 1 .4 fl lawn, 1 1 1' WMV c:fr'1'V-ll ll John Colquiet Michael fonley Lynda Cooksey Teena Cornwell Milllcent Costner farolyn Coty Beverly Crawford Karen frawlcy Mandy Crawley Philann Cross Karren Crotts James Culbreth Jerry Daves Rachel Davcs Christine Davis Fred Davis Harvey Davis Bridgett Dawkins Donald Dawkins Anna Dayberry Ellen Dayberry Marie Deaton Carol Dedmon Beatrice Degree Sheila Dellinger Kathy DcYon David Dillingham Loretta Dillingham Ronald Disabato John Dishmon Gary Dixon Ronnie Dobbins Mary Doster Gail Doty Marjorie Doty Ken Dover 69 Terry Dowell Andy Eakcr Renee Eaker Sandra Earls Gabriel Eberle Y Y. ,,.,, ,....r , -.-.f.-..,..v- -P,.,...1m-.-,-.,,,.m,,.,,. U . r as -m I X LouAnn Eaker , 1 X 1 1 1 w I . l N Doyle Edwards Elizabeth Edwards Lori Edwards Pam Edwards Sandy Elam Lynn Elliot Sherri Ellis Melissa Eng Debra England Sam Eskridge Russell Falls Gay Farnsworth Wanda Feaster Charles Fewell Kay Foster Michael Foster Karry Fowler Scott Franklin Thomasina Friday Eddie Gantt Bessie Gardner Sandra Gardner Nancy Geisel Sherrie George 1'1- ,s- 'l ' , , N 1 , , I f x J , -- IQ . 'F 1 N I -S 12 4 1' f , f . 'V' on I ue- M 9- w f I n I 1 . n no A i U, 1 I 'a - ' I l - L, x w 5 1 r! 1 -3 5 XX so l f-I TJTLP- l is if 1: i 4 1 I 0 Y P Tammy George Richard Goble Angie Goforth Eddie Goforth Lvnn Gonn Alva Goode John Goode Jeff Goode Q Jeff Goodman Dennis Gordon Wayne Gourley Frances Green Kathy Greene Phillip Greene Laura Greene Maxine Greene Nancy Greene Elizabeth Grier Gladys Grier Kathy Grigg Henry Grisson Donna Griggs Mitchell Guigou Sherry Guyton Teresa Hallman Priscilla Hambright Todd Hambright Glennis Hames Ina Jean Hamiel Kenneth Hamilton Claude Haxnrick Doug Hamrick Frances Hamrick John Hamrick Mark Hamrick Mike Haxnrick Royce Hamrick Stephanie Hamrick Wanda Hamrick Willie Hamrick Theresa Handcock John Hardy Susan Hargctt Tammy Hargett Robert Harmon Clyde Harris Debra Harris Lori Harris Phyllis Hartgrnvc Betty Hartman 71 4 1 I W Rebecca Haskin Lisa Hawk Karen Hawkins John Hayes Tammy Haynes V' I Johnny Heafner Anne Hearn Meranda Hendrick Arthur Hendrick Kathleen Hensley Bertha Herndon Sheila Hicks Ralph Hiebert Julia Hill Robert Hilliard Shirley Hines Debra Hipp Sharon Hoey Sherrie Holcomb Bonita Holland Glenna Holland Donna Holman Willie Holmes Tony Hopkins David Hopper Janice Hopper Jerry L. Hopper Joyce Hosch Katherine Hosch Kenneth Hoskins Denise Hotchkiss Sandi Hovis Bonnie Howard 72 , . 157 I Ann Kimbrell James Kirksey Ty lp- A. Kiwi-1,' ,il . fl- ,. , n . H ff ' ' ' i . Frank Howell James Howell Linda Howell Robert Hudson Bobby Hull Jeff Hunsinger Helen Hunter Donna Humphries Donna Huskey Kathryn Jackson Phil Johnson Teresa .Jackson Willis -Jackson Carolyn Jarrett Kyle Jenks Lynn Johnson Sheree Johnson Donald Jolly Cassandra Jones Cynthia Jones Gene Jones Kim Jones Roy Jones Sally G. Jones Steve Jones Steve Kole Wanda Kee William Kelly Kelly Kennedy Wayne Kennedy 'V 'f Vai, , 'Lal' 1? .. . f f 4 fynde Kuykendoll Denise Lall Pam Lail David Lain Sandra Lancaster Robert Lane Elizabeth Laney Mary Lanier James Latham David Lattimore Victor Laughridge Richard Lawson Etta Leach Bryce Lee Robbin Lee Kathy Lemmons Melissa Leouhardt Sheila Lewis Tonia Linkous Henry Allen Logan Stephanie Logan Kathy Love Dorothy Lowe Gladys Lowe Wanda Lowe Frank Lowery Johnny Lowery Dale Lovelace David Lovelace Ronald Lovelace 74 .......................J Bruce Lynch Angela Maddox William Mahaffey Jesse Malker Charlette Martin Richard Martin Selina Martin Ella Mason Randy Matheson Ken Mauney Pearl Mauney Sheila Mauney Jane Mayhuc Terry McClain Ruiency Mcfulnc-. Brian Mcfluney C. Mcfonnuacghcy Mike McCracken Jerry Mcfraw Nina McCurry Larry McFarland Mike McGinnis Willie Mclntosh Ronald Mclntyrc Danny McLain Dennis McMurray Rose McNeilIy Barbara McSwain Kathy McSwain I L i Joy McSwain Alll A-W O Ed Myers -Julie Nantz Dwane Navey Carolyn Nqjberger Jeff Neubauer Randy Nix Charles Norris Emma Norris Elaine Norwood Ronald Oates Sandra Odden Harley Owens Gary Padgett Anita Parker Eddie Parker Ricky Parks Harold Parrish Cherl Parrott Karen Parrott Sonja Parrott Alberta Partlow Marilyn Partlow Gilbert Patterson Lisa Patterson Patricia Pearson James Peeler Arnold Pennington Angela Petrucelli Anthony Perkins Gina Perkins 77 Alice Phelps Lane Philbeck Michael Philbeck Dan Phillips Edwin Phillips Jane Phillips Michael Plank Jeff Powell Sonya Pressles Phyllis Price Donna Proctor Crystal Pruett Carolyn Pruett Doris Pruitt David Putnam Alan Qualls Diane Ratchford Becky Ray Kim Rayfield Ila Reddick Randy Reep Ron Reid Jimmy Renfroe Benny Rhinehardt Susan Rhymes Jessie Richard Doris Riddle LaFern Ridings Tom Rikard James Roberts Myra Roberts Patty Roberts Eric Robinson Edward Romney Anne Rose Julie Roseboro 78 .:... MC xW'N ,f Q WN ,N X I Lf- Q Iv . m, mL .K U -:IJ-:AL A W f -L. v ....,s'N SX in... 3 I l l I ii , 1. ' .- 'XJ L Ricky Roseboro Forrest Ross Linda Ross Vickie Ross Reba Ross Mike Ruff Lisa Ruppe Ben Rutherford Dana Sansing Ann Sanders Becky Sanders Kim Sapoch Randy Sarratt Pamela Scott Johnny Scruggs James Self Elizabeth Shaw Amos Shear Mark Skelton Paul Sheppard Miles Shull Melissa Sigmon David Simmons Angie Simpson Louise Sims Anno: Slsk Twain Sizemore Katherine Sloan Debbie Small farla Smith Debra Smith Donald Smith Jimmy Smith 79 ,..........1-..-.....-il John Smith Lisa Smith Martha Smith Melvin Smith Norman Smith Richard Smith Sandy Smith Sheila Smith Sammie Smith Terry Smith Elviria Snipes Pam Sparks Sandra Sparks Johnny Speas Connie Sprouse Alvin Stinson Janie Storie Wanda Stowe Tina Stout Pam Strickland Evelyn Stroup Bill Styers Daphne Surratt Clyde Sweezy Kim Swink Renee Tallent Charles Tesseneer Lane Tesseneer Linda Tesseneer Joan Tesseniar Cyprian Thomas Carol Thompson N. Thompson Wayne Thrift Gloria Thurkill Norma Tolbert Roosevelt Tolliver Dwight Toms Ronda Toney Sherri Toney Linda Towery Donna Trcadway 80 W 453' 5:2 an ..- N. . ,Q tv i Wayne Turner Roy Vssury Mike Vail Cynthia Yinsnn Rhonda Waddell Mary Wade Regina Wade Pamela Walker Priscilla Walker David Walls Janice Walls Linda Ward Kathy Ware Roger Ware Renee Walker Van Walker Debra Warlick Julie Watkins Carol Weaver Onell Webb L0uAnn Webber Robert Webster Carol Wells Gary Wheelus Celeste White Elizabeth White Heidi White Mary Anne White Ronnie White William White Twvauna Whitener Chuck Whitemore Belinda Whitaker Helen Whitner Jeff William Clifton Williams Ianta Williams Judy Williams Ken Williams Norma Williams Glenn Willis Karen W'illis S1 l l J V Y l Y ' F 1714 ' 7 ' ' 'V 3? 3215 , .W A ngancttu. Wilson --1--qw -.-ur - ---- v 1 qv--v,.,-f..f,.-.,-.q.,T,i.: 1wvwT -y..TFP ' 1 Carole Wilmarth 1 Charles B. Wilson Dianna Wilson Dianne Wilson Dorothy Wilson Freda Wilson Robert Wilson Mike Woodberry Rick Woods Mary Worthington Marilyn Woody Chip Wortman Anne Wray Melvin Wray Mike Wray Gail Wright James W. Wright Mark Wright Rebecca Wright Tommy Wright Gene Wyrick Jane Yarborough Dorice Youngblood Af 1. l I DJ I ,gli A X W 1 .4. Q as-.3a'LJ, ,Q-,-., H, X x M'-lg , f 1-' v 'r .f E,-ww ,, , A Y, A, Q,-.1:AQn Y .' '. 1 , ,A EF . . V 2. ., ' I' ' 1195. 1 f' v 1.55. :va-.4 , ' P1 'I 'f 1 F , fy Q . V-.1,,. .- ,A IH?- ..iQ'Tg.f'- Z? ,,, I ' . ' 1 I, , I I A q7'g'1L7f?4h-.S I -'173' W 'R 'A 'Ugg '. 4, -:1 A ..- '- 1 mpg. ,. . ,. ., .. . .,,-M.. f ., . -3 A., .... . .A,, 5 r' ,I -, I 1' l. J U .ia V, ., . , ,., My if If Y, Y 5 ,, f l., .,, L R- + A 1., N if my 1 -- ,513h,. Q q .. we-,n,p'Q'f,g4d, ' V' . 'Q V1 V' ' ,fb T 1 H ,,:aL,... .2 .Rl JJ I 'V -1 1. .fQ:fff4'. .-,L .,2'-.ff .. 4 .,. ',Id,3-. ,. 4,a,.w -ruin . wa- r!w.. l,L: 'U' iLv4fgJ:'i ' 'wh F ., I. - ,g,g,pJ1., -,Q L, ,, -,w',,'v -f., ..J'f'w 159 . -1 ' - s 4- .Mus 'qu ,- - - . . M X. Qin- 1 - ,Q , r-' p-3. C J., 7'1 ,lu . V1.4 , ... .f.,1f',' ' , ,- ,. -5 .,, . nl' v . r I ffmxl 34.31-. ..'-- v. , ,.'. 4 Q F' -rv-.f-. 53 ,- .,.-,VNV win 5,9 - -. fix. 1 s If-Y 0: Q i V - rl, W at W 1 r f . 1.,-fy: LN.,-i' i.. ' In -:, . I ,-.H f - 4' ' . 5 1 . ' Q .4 - 4:w?,k fsf ' f - ' af: ' 5 'V ..' f ' 'zfh ' A51 : V qv M Y'f57l'x'- ' '1 'Y -, -A' ' ' J A x tx S X 1 . b :vii I l A F' X '-'N ' .Xu . 1 , . . xx .Q .- r ' I ' yhhx ' --agp-as-f , i r fi cr '13-fn' J' Developlng New Skllls at Local Prlson Un1t Again this year Cleveland Tech is ties for inmates at the local prison unit. This is a program that was be- gun in Nlay of 1978 funded by CETX and organized by the North Carolina Board of Corrections. The vocational skills taught include electrical installation and mainte- nance carpentry plumbing welding and food service preparation To enroll in this program a prisoner to serve yy ithout major infractions. X popular feature ofthe program is the opportunity it gives the student to reduce his prison term The Condi- tional Inmate Contract guarantees graduates of the program transferral from the Cleveland County unit to a prison yy here he yy ill be provided an outsidejob and opportunity for vw ork release. .,..,.. , .m 52,7 ei? 4' I O 0 0 9 proud to offer learning opportuni- must have fewer than two years left A , Y 4 ' Q V7 9 1 V , iunmuf VA L O 'v- K n fi .1- URSE OFFERINGS' ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Electronic Data Processing General Education Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretarial Science General Office Technology Medical SecretarialScience , Fashion Merchandising and Marketing Agricultural Science Electronics Engineering Technologw P215 I OJ . 0 I an . .U '-5 V . I n 'K -A Qpiv-'H 434 fi U fr V I Environmental Science l I f n , . ' . Industrial Management Technology Industrial Safety and Health Technology Criminal Justice - Protective Service Technology Radiologic Technology A ' VOCATIONAL DEGREE PROGRAMS Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 9. ,Q-4 Auto Body Repair - Auto Mechanics Diesel Mechanics Electrical Installation and Maintenance Electronic Servicing Industrial Electronics Industrial Maintenance Light Construction Machinist Welding Practical Nursing Education 1 Q 10 of gm w 1 s . , ,5 ,.. .-- ---'r- P QrQ 01 ,o-0-' --4 1 - Y . , 4-. : 'Qs.if' ' 1 ' 'qkil-Ili. ' .. f. '......:.: .,. .VV - 11' 4 4. . f au. - . ' A 3 ' 11' - in . -W . 4.5 .S 2 Q ' 1 ' 'JJ U' 4' - 4 m- 1' ,M ,,,,-oi I -194 1 1 . ' , N- 1 - 4 Q A I If Q 5 A- ' - 1 I 0 RV: 5 - I. Q , - ,ta , K x . . , -1. sk ,,, 5 X -:K QU '- - ' f- . 5 ' Q rx ' ' . o ,' lx ,g O' . . Qtvi.: ' I L. - 644. Q '5-,QQ-n,,E 87 'Ibn bg- CIAT E DEGREE PRGGRAMS JJ, V v General Education The General Education program is designed for the student who is interested in two years of credit toward a liberal arts degree. f aff 1 xx .a--L by Q , MXXN A' A' t 2 5 .. -lr x Accounung Accounting is necessary in the business world to com- municate financial information. This curriculum is designed to provide sound academic training in the accumulation and maintenance of accounting. Stu- dents learn how to maintain journals and lcdgers. prepare cost data. and summarize tax information. Some positions available to accountants are auditing. payroll accounting. credit and other specialized fields. gl I fha - i SFR 3115 8 X,,X Business Administration Courses in Business Math, Accounting, Business Law, Mar- keting, etc., are only a few courses covered to provide the student a well-rounded course of study and a chance at a more productive career. General Uffice Technology This curriculum is for secretarial students who want to learn technical office skills requiring excellent communi- cation, human relations abilities, and machine transcrip- tion skills. 90 Medical Secretarial Science PJ Medical secretarial science is a neva ts pe of secretarial training and in much demand not onlv for doctors offices but also hospitals health departments nursing homes and many others rpn fs Nr ' ,A-f Executive Secretarial Science The basic goal of the executive secretary is to rc- ceive and dispense information in the quickest most efficient way. This curriculum prepares the student to handle this responsibility through training in typing. shorthand. filing. office ma- chines, etc. QFFICE PERSONNEL 9 M, XX 090115 1 Fashion Merchandising 8: Marketing This curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for such jobs as management, display, advertisement, and buying, to name a few. Some courses include Fashion Show Production, Fashion Sketching, and History ofCos- tume. Agricultural Science This curriculum is designed to develop the basic skills needed to successfully operate and manage an agricultur- al career that could involve commercial crops, poultry, and livestock. t . Q Q C C C . ffm- 10- Inj 3 9. Q sz.. ' 7: ,4,,,. if ' 1 Electronics Engineering Technology This program provides a basic background in elec- tronic related theory. Courses are designed to de- velop competent electron- ics technicians who may work as assistants to engi- neers, laboratory techni- cians and others. Environmental Science In this course. emphasis is placed on environmental problems, the overall effect of these problems and pos- sible solutions. The stu- dents are prepared to be- come environmental tech- nicians. industrial in- spectors, water and air sampling analysts and noise abatement special- ists. 6' ,- lil - I 4 --- '---,,..- -, . . . . gt U :Qi ri fqi' Y ,,1 I wi p i rss I ,J L?Qf5JCiIEf? 1 l V - I lkll MJ A1 Y Industrial Management This program is designed to pro- vide the student with the knowledge and skills necessary in a mid-management position. Industrial Safety This curriculum provides a basic background in the areas of ac- cident prevention, investigation analysis, insurance programs and their direct relation to profit and many other phases of in- dustry. 94 W ? I I W I 4 l I Y 1 I I r 1 's I bl 4 ix l P E Z?k?5 M f . N 24' si? .3,,2 Z s Q 22' W' . fmggy-M my ' A r 451 v QE . fx Q'g3 nlqn' Ny 3 iff A .mon -fl 1' ,. ,Q ,M m,, WSW i ,mg -,W .W I-f,-if s 'I ,. nfs .wx W . X ,cf uf, X, ,,4. I , , . I iid' A,,.Z 1 mx. M . .-x 7 Radiological Technology Ffilflll Specialization in Radiological Technology af- fords the skills necessary to operate X-ray equipment and examine for various injuries and disorders associated with the field of internal medicine. 'A RIRFIP ZIV Q L .1. . ,. 's 'x .5 A Q s l s anora , jw Machu Fw' vocational Diploma Program wrv'1wl!1ln. Q xi' .2 'U' 5 Q ,. - . 1 T' y If 7 1,0 5. . ,yi - 4 ,,, S 51 ,fs .4 91' . Q S JI 'Yuhh V ' , 1 Ivy, ' W r-'Z J' Qfgfgl.: if 55 9 .. 'YGNIM iv ,,,i1'-ii: ,, I., ii, ..,, I A ' 4if Ti1 .,? f fu 9, ' .,' I vi, , 3 . .15 . H Q' A m--Wf 'Egi- AUTDMQTIYE ?fzT5MD wee it f' 'f --Epi' Air Conditioning and Refrigeration The increasing demand for more efficient air-condition- ing and refrigeration units have made this program a popular one with many and varied employment opportu- nities. 1' , XI' , fy Q '- n ,t 69. -fs X I k . ' , 'ffl 9 A -X ,JN v Auto Body Repair The Auto Body program is designed to teach skills necessary for the repair of automotive bodies and componentsg automobile construction. design and manufacturing are also important elements of this program. Lua, --V.-.,,r,-y V.. l 45' 1 f l i 4 I l 7 4 1.125415 . 'I 1 ,JFS - , il li- -Be'--12 'E . ,, ,- 1 9210 I- , ks ,', Y' X W F f If rT 'mh ' - -ww K C . 4 ss- J 455. - v if ,' I ' Q1 , yr ns., ir- .-I ,,xel I A ' r .an . ' Y' 1 fx. ' -,.,J,.-,a - F' ' ., V ..,-- , r 'f Z, .' ' 4 '7, M' N gg? qu,-'f ' -5'5 B ,..f,11f gi' I SW III I I X I I i -gi. A This program covers the basic knowledge and skills involved in the installation, maintenance and servicing of radio, television and sound amplifier systems. ii Q NEMA SIZE! N' Q I Electrical Installation and Maintenance This program is designed for those who wish to become electricians. The course I III gr 'I of study involves the electrical code. theory. blueprint reading und installa- tion methods. I Q, 3' pf Y V Industrial Electronics This curriculum is designed to instruct students in the skills needed to become assistants to engineers, .aff t .V X g .1 pt, ff... '25, ff rf. 22 , or to become engineers themselves, in an industrial setting. Q' ..,r5 Industrial Maintenance With the growing industry in North Carolina, industrial maintenance workers are increas- ingly necessary in area factories and plants. fm L ., Q ,gg , W1 v.'.I1-' Light Construction This curriculum is designed to pre- pare the student to enter the con- struction industry with a background in both shop skills and related technical expertise. Mm remit 1 K X in-J' X e - 5 ' 'p MACHINIST Surveys recently completed in North Carolina show that many of the existing industries lack time and facilities to train enough machinists to meet present and planned needs. Expanding industries already located in our state and new sling 0.15 F3 lg: . 9 A .gf c, 'R ? n f N -X x 4 x- , Sw ' lv, Si!! 'f X XII! Y, 6 f , 3 N N.. r fr X 1h v e ' X ,L 1 ix W I , t X J tt , 10 IU I fc G, f f ,fx :Y l,N I ' DDU r !i-uil'qA -fa. f ,411 ' 1 ..iT?. ,. 1 K ' af for f 52 N41 f 'H , Y ll' :SVT :dxf industries under development invariably express the need for skilled craftsmen who have the background knowledge and potential to advance into higher skilled positions. .MA ,NW gl X X f . X Q Q.. 'Luv -if- 1 ' . f- We -5 1 If f ' L ,ka -ha- ,,. 1 9-'iii . -.1-uylg ll m 6191310-lou ' 9.1.1 , . 1 ., .,. J Q: X- L? x,-I . , g,,! .1 -4 L N IE- , A K:r?1'C'9-N ,. ,fx!- '::, , C , 1 4, N,-31 A !r 'x'je Vnix r . -Q Plzpxv V 'I ,,...: if .R X Q ,, xr , I I fflf' : '9 ' 3, x ,Z 6 IX Q f , ' El . ii Ab, l 1 - rf v - ,f - flf ' J I -- - . ffggff i .J Q I 1 x I X , u 'K ld x uni . 1' x.,- ,icgk mi gl ,VX ,x -.4 i- - ,. . ' A-, . wa al. A 5 I -55: 914.52 HELP. Need help with some of those tougher courses? Tech's Special Services Pro- gram provides an opportu- nity to strengthen or rein- force basic classroom skills, especially in the areas of reading, English and math through addition- al instruction by profes- sional and peer tutors. -,N TE i In Tech Personnel enjoy Christmas Party Cleveland Tech's Christmas Party was held in our own cafeteria this year where an excellent meal was prepared by our food service staff. After our service awards ceremony, retiring Vice-President and accom- plished after-dinner speaker Dr. Al- vin Sherlin entertained the group as he recalled a potpourri of humor- ous anecdotes. fx Mi' .1 on 0 H-I Gamma Beta Phi is Cleveland Tech's honor society and one of the most active organizations on campus. A student must have a grade point average of 3.5 to be asked to join and must maintain a 3.2 average. On campus, Gamma Beta Phi performs such services as offer- ing a S100 scholarship per quar- ter to a worthy student, helping with peer tutoring, maintaining an information booth on regis- tration day and serving as gradu- ation marshals. Community, state and national activities are also a big part of Gamma Beta Phi. Bloodmobiles, teacher appreciation day, needy family aid at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and participation in state and national conventions are just a few of these activities. We are also proud of Tech's re- sponsibility for our North Caro- lina newsletter. And, of course activities to benefit the club it- self such as money raising pro- jects have included bake sales, attic sales, candy sales and a gas- oline giveaway. Through these and other activities, Gamma Beta Phi members exemplify the ideals of scholarship, character and service. 9 This year's chapter received a distinguished chapter award, one of12 in the nation. The chap- ter will also share hosting hon- ors with the other state chapters at the national convention in Asheville, N.C., March 26-28, 1982. Members of GBP also served as marshals for the Humanities project, and as guides for the Oct. open-house. v I W, 2' if Nil 4 MW- n WIHVK, W i ' ee- ff' fa.. we 3.1 -6' '. -,.,2.x 5, - ...gina I I x H . '4- . as- e -.1 ,Q 1'- nr 5 ' Q3 ' bn , C2 -Ur lf H - Sandra Earls, secretaryg Jeannine Allen, newsletter editorg Cindy Morrison, treasurer: Shelia Lewis reporterg Gerry Sloan, historiang Winfred Walker, vice-prcsidentg Steven Stokely. president. ff .l l 11 1 1 Q. n-4 ...S X Tlg :Q in :1 r 'j..... . ,,,-,': 1','.--M, 4'- . x T' ' V ,...' ,.- ' 247 - Often-times, putting together a yearbook seems a little like the 'Puzzle Poem' - everything is jumbled and non-sensical at first, then slowly takes on a definite form and sense of organiza- tion. Pictures and copy come together to create an image of the whole. We on the BRIDGE staff have tried to take all of the varied aspects oflife in the C.T.C. community and represent them in the same spirit of unity and dedication which has made Cleveland Tech such a successful learning institution. We're proud ofour school and all that it has to offer. We think this is clear in our portrayal of CTC in the 1982 BRIDGE. Thanks to all who contributed to the putting- together of this year's annual, especially our fac- ulty advisors, Mr. Bob Hoover, and Mr. Elwin Stilwell, for their constant help and support. YEARBOGK s . U .,. . -V-ks . - '- Q' . 'ii D' 'Tl H1 llll 1 Mr. Bob Iloover T -E I? Sandra Bell Mary Doster 110 Q, ,, N tl -3. -will X . I 9 isaigtilw V X ,541 -xxx nA f 4 I 'Y fy 'if gp , .L -Tw: . ,N -:Fw 1,, a fq L ',. N l 5 vc '-Y L. lr . . . -. 51355 .- . fini! ' -, 1 - 4 mm an.im.u.g..n..L:L:..r.1.u.1a.z....4mna:4.f.xp L2 'I 3. K' t UVFQQENAAQN Q I va- ,fw x.. 'ff '-.3533 ' ' 'I ' f ff' 512 ...., . K, Qc ku? MPN ,,. ' 'in Q . l kv. fl: .' K, 'L I in s, n I Ji'-151' uuu. . - -- annul--0-h - 4, Q - mb-1Q'! H. ..,- -MJ vm.. V - 11 li.lL'.'Z5 . .'.. ' 1 F s L U 1' ,I ' ' -'Z' xl W I i ' n . ...Q- x L1.x 1501, rr, 1 r-- .,-.. 111- --rl WWE 7-w,...f--dv' 1 In sworn in as tho lint woman Supreme Chic! Justice Warren Burger. Holding lhe hmlly Blbln la hor husband John. I MAN Jzllnxde- , Mrlhona avroonod when Lnural on Game Francny and Luke ' General Hospeun. Soo Peg R E A l N 15N 1 Y ,,,',,,. , , v Gnryy got rmchod ai hong nut more donna o r 3 4' I . 3 1 Q, rf 65- ..' .,. ,T . P. .V J f K ,- fa. , . .1 HN! 1 N ' ' . 4. 1 , 7'-' Lili .. Ah, ,. , ,. .7--, -QIW. A X w ' 1.36 ' F ':L 'l X J ' r 4 'M i'51:? wif' - 1 A 'fb 2 . Q ASSQA .hw 8 fa f,1,gm SQ I 3- , WP Ziximicf , qv' 4 X il fsyx .. 'V '.A Q C -'F 1 5lfL,1fr '1f22'?Q'Z2f'-'Q -'...p'.',: ' . '- -fg1. :f'.4aT1ffi ' 'ir , ,..:,x.y . ' Congratulations! Cleveland Tech s basketball team, coached by Woody Glenn, has once again brought honors to Tech with a 11-3 record in reg- ular season competition and first place in the Kings Moun- tain Invitational. Having won second place in the conference this year, they look forward to transforming their hapless tournament opponents into shattered fragments of their past glories. Members of this year's team are Aubrey Pettis, James Williams, Tim Sanford, Dickey Hopper, Woody Glenn, Nate Hayer, Michael Sparks, El- liot Sterling, Sherwood Borders and Robin Hoey. R .J 4.1 ts. 'BW ' '- l ' ,bl li,-ui 1 K X .4- 'x 1 in-i V ' I K -.0--4 '7-, 11 ' N X. N. P 1 I N x 44 , 5 ff' ,4- .pq if fn Q pf., x.:,' .1 GOIN GS ON AROUND CAMPUS ff ' - ,Q 'QF'-Ja, 6' Pa s'. , J 'JTJ' .2 ' 1 -use .1- 'vs B. 3.59, ' as I W - ,:?,Z.T,v, - Sw .png x-'J 5 r , 5 l . A ! 1 1 7 ' S 1 S- 414 ,-H. u,!A, 'QF ol TQ? 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