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Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC)

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 152

 

Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 11, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 15, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 9, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 13, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collectionPage 17, 1980 Edition, Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1980 volume:

“

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I.- 'vi' 5? f 4, 3,9 -1 gg J. 4i.iii44i+4--tit 'vI'11I e ' Q 0 .f ...,' ' I ll The General Educational Development testing program CGEDJ is designed to provide an opportunity for those who have not completed high school to earn a high school diploma equiva- Iency certificate. Becky Cook. the head Self-Instruction coordinator and chief GED examiner, says, The GED requires a minimum of six hours to complete. It is divided into five parts. A preparatory diagnosis isn't required. but is suggested. weaffh of ' afiifzifn I 1. i WN K ' - rg! L I ' i I .. 1 ' P ..e.. ' , . , vi, The Continuing-Education Depart- ment is designed for people who want to learn a small craft, hobby or pastime. Some of these classes are Needlepoint, Foreign Languages, Typing, China Painting, and Parent- Child Relations. There are presently six staff members employed for this purpose. According to Anna Rankin, one of the staff members in this depart- ment, 'People call our offices and request a certain class that they would like. A class is started when at least 12 to 15 people request it. The only tuition is 55, unless there are materials involved. ln this case, it would be a little extra. lf the stu- dent is aged 65 or older, he or she can take the class free of charge. These courses have meant so much to our senior citizens, because they can spend some time with a Handicraft or pastime. Dan Camp, Dean of Continuing Education, adds, Everything's flex- ible. Our classes run anywhere from 30 to 60 hours long, depending upon the class. Our classes try to meet the needs of a specific group of people. Not all classes in this field meet at the Tech building. Some have met at schools, churches, community centers, and in private homes. Since July 1, 1979, 1226 people have enrolled in some sort of Con- tinuing Education class. fi i 1 TI I .. ... . ... ..:-...U . F' l l i olillgbitg llleeclt l l l L v l l P' T l In the summer of 1979, Cleveland ' Tech experimented with a program aimed at a growing category that's becoming a part of the national scene-Displaced Homemakers. The chapter here at Tech is only one of four in North Carolina, with others in Oxford, Roxboro, and Greenville. A displaced homemaker is someone who has lost a spouse and must become self-supporting. This program is directed by Patricia Evans, who says the participants work in various workshops such as nutrition, physical fitness, time management, and creative problem solving. Dot Roark, head audio-visual co- ordinator, has provided program- I ming experiences for the members 3 of this organization. There are four mem- bers who serve for four counties: Eleanor l Buse, job developer, Rita Conte, recruiterfcounselorg Cynthia Gardner, secretaryfbookkeeperg and Patricia Evans, program director. ..,,, ,- -N --...- ...--.,.. - -9--. - . .pu :,.IA3.'..,.QJ -1 I f- ...Y ..... 1... yf ' z :z.z:s5s:s:s:a-..-,:... . :siz2s:is5Ei.-....., ii sie: Q. ..f15E2f?E E:e:a:s:PS2f:z:sf ' . ,5s:1:s21: , ...:.:,:::-fm . 'A 'lvl - . :In-.-' - '3:311ZfZf: .-:ii :3.i:1:i:ftf ,:.:. .f z2gas:s:s:s.s :vw -Qb5g:1?1:1:f-' . tffkszrnrz-:rssxzzz 135- I wr.:-mir . Q:2:1:'af3 '11-:rzwqrzrffzf ,.3.-: . ' .1 x - ::.cg::-:qi-.,1-111141:-'-:+4:::: '25 Q Vififlztvgoffz 531151s:1f:E::f5-1211113595135' , 37 x ' - 'f.5l7:55Zfa . ':k7:5:5:3f5I713131722 Q... - -r., 'z'u:f:1:s:s:5:5:s. 3.55, .4 5.1.5.t35.4-.4Z4Q,,4c',-.-.A. ,- -I-I-I-b . ' ' wI75:3Iit3'5275.1-1-55:f'3:723:i:7 2-:-'-gb 4' cr :.-.-:-1-'Vx-:c-:Z-:-:ec-zcrf'-:-:V7-1 1 ' R, t 's,r5.a's, 1 0' . -xg 'gqzf-5:35'5:52:1-5:5-r11.5E:5f5:35:5:r 1 SS5:5f3f57Y5:8, 'Fe IV -flgfifzfqwg we .ea QW ' i ':s2a:g1S5fs:sif::., 4.-EIQEEEIE. . . . 4 fro ff W 'lv S Q 2 5 E T 'x' S 9' .X IQ-Q5 4,,,, 1 YO . CUMPLETE YUUH HIGH SCHUUI EDUCATION ADULT HIGH SCIIDUI tlliplnmai HIGH SCHUUL EUUIVAIENCY IGEDI Adult-Basic Education is a program for people who have had less than an eighth grade education. Cobern Pruitt, an instructor in this program, says, lf someone wants to learn how to read, they are put in ABE. lt stresses reading, math, and English. Each person gets in- dividual attention. The Adult-High School is one of Tech's most popular programs. Ac- cording to Pruitt, Right now, we have 42 individuals COctober 19795 in our self-study program. Our students can either go on the self-study program or go to classes. What level they study depends on their high school transcripts. They must have eighteen units plus the competency test. They must also be a Cleveland County resident. Then, they are issued a diploma from their home county. 61 D0 ir 'G W xr, 6 i I l l I i Q4 ,, V P r- .J ,1 L.. l-. I . 5 -J -9. -K. by y . J - 'Cl ,.-q EEN! J 'sz 3 ,D U, ,.,nl 'd-'H , -. ,, ., ,A , 1 -M' -- su: .Q ...-7- ' Y , v Q' , 1 s ,,., si, 1 X X W 71 4 :egg lg. - . i' A A 1 . :3 -VL :Hifi nfi' .'f?f.'.f-' ,f---- 31555 ' l m-q972':'F x.,i,,, I .. KE rx :Aus-'14 id, I I ' K .1 6 Q .4 - ri gf.-?sf? :1 . ,,. - ,'N I - .1-1 if r I Q 1 ' ' ' xx? I X x .6. D X 1 a W- Qfl, .P Q--H .1. v ,iw ri i . ' 'v HL-- 12 4 Y 0- O fir- r -.- . R .s 'b ig x Q-'lg Q 7n Aff? ---1-,,- ,VTQT-'v:?,,,, 5 . r 4-A-L: f' 4' - L.-ga-,,, if ' A 1 5 '- I 'v W0 . Q., .f s I , ,.r Aw' . 3 -A f-Q . J 1 um! Y -v ' 9 G 'V ,N ' ig v 1 ,. NQGI X , - 'f .. f . gfu .Q H, .... wr M' P X ur, o ' - fs 't I - . -0 , , -. ' Nanv '-ii -if 1 - o A ,. O I I 1 I .Pkg gg.: d'iA3.5,g! . igrgfs -'. Y I 1 I , u. ' 'I-if '-sa-'ff if J if-27955. .. . vw' V:-,.'. A ',,- , Q..-1 .,-if .991 'f-,'.'-' P H . .. f,gx.m.,?,A. -252f'F f ' gr, , 4 ,.. ZW- f.. 4.7! lu Tu 'Ax EY, C N v L F. lu- ! -. Y Q Q Pfxihewiae zmeof' 'Umaifm of li I' 0 hZyf,LSMS -Ax 11f'2J ' J , ' iw-ur 1. 5' 3:'wg'.: gfiQ 3 ' - W .:. 104 , wg . 1' We ' 4' 5 u.e.- K ' . R 'J.'l1:. an ,xi wtf ilk , I 'h lax.. V, fi 135 I' , X -,n M 1 a 7 ax- films Sozafieala IUUNWW-'e Q -1 '-ff wi-MQ, :WS Q F API 'Ni LEISUFC tlfne is a treasure to dedicated students at Tech. A class dismissed early is a bit of heaven for those who feel lucky to find time to attend school. Valuable minutes are snatched between classes to finish up an assignment, talk with friends or maybe just rest a bit. lt would ap- pear that most Tech students are resourceful with their leisure time. A N I. , My ex W M6 3 18 his ..5,L K- u .v' K :ca , , ' ff -v-' H' 'A' .1 , . ,. 1 'QS ru - 1 'a-N 5111? Qui A N lf 1 Jas. ' s I I hui --g 1 1 .15 .iq 'x wil-WAl.0v' 'Hmmm x Q4 , ....,,..... W- . U1 xx V 3 lu 4 f.:r.: L, -411'-l ,,,f A I 'I I 54 1 1 J, A M 9 1 X I 1 A mm 20 i. 1 A, ,Ai, g.-H ffl' ,im - fl iN According to Gene Cox, This is without a doubt the most significant thing I have heard of the Board of Corrections doing, reaching out in a genuine ef- fort to rehabilitate. A new experience for Cleveland Tech this year is the prison program begun in May of 1978. The program, which is funded by CETA, is set up by the North Carolina Board of Corrections. A building housing classrooms and workshops was built by the board some time back for this purpose and is now being used for the first time. Instructors who also conduct classes on campus meet classes in this building within the prison camp. Five vocational programs are offered including electrical installation and maintenance, carpentry, plumbing, welding and food service preparation. To enroll in the program, a prisoner must have fewer than two years left to serve without major infractions against prison rules and regulations. A popular aspect of the program is the opportunity it gives the student to reduce his prison term. One of two contracts is made with each student entering the program. One of these is the Conditional Inmate Contract which guarantees the student upon graduation from the program, transferral from the medium-security Cleveland County unit to a medium-security prison where he will be provided an outside job and an opportunity for work-release. The second contract is known as the Mapp Contract which is a binding legal document between the student and the parole board guaranteeing freedom upon graduation from the program. According to Programcoordinator Gene Cox, This contract is rarely used, but we do have a few of this type. Students under both contracts gain a day less to serve for each day in school, and earn a dollar a day. David Connor, a carpentry student, said, lt makes you feel like there's a future. I feel more confident now about finding a job when I get out. Another carpentry student, Willie Phillips also expressed appreciation for the program. Both Stephen Pharr and Kevin Howard, electrical in- stallation and maintenance students, plan to pursue careers in the field of electrical maintenance. Pharr said, I think it's about the best thing that could happen. Howard added, As far as l'm concemed it's A-l. The Prison Program is a new frontier in rehabilitation, one more step in the growth of Cleveland Tech, and one more example of opening doors to everyone in an effort to serve. :,-v ', ,I :gt V' .,,. , . I I . .. fa--ar-35,4 ,,..,,-,ay r. , , .,,, ,,.. a'f.f'l1v,i,E'j -I - ,-' za .. I 14,-'rf . . .. .-,Y ----Y.,,., . 1. gf . -,A . . .,4,,,.- x '.'I.. N:.:f . ,Id . I- I. . - Q r , ffi' f.,f.',' - ' In-tr'r.kllr16-'.tz1 ff?'fA'I'Ge'4s' .. 5 I ' f U f.x4:,-umuLuL1.l RIS -CIIHQND f0 gg, X. V4-.sa-4. -Anal 'iff rf Q f 71 ? ' .M 'L' ml ' x x , X O L' 9' Q xv 5 S I Inf vii F-N N 35 'wx w 'XJ 3? .Rx wi k 1 Nv- 1. I 'w Wbifwtfnm? MY? a W 4' Wx M ' ' x' 5 VN ' 'W' .1 Q f !5Z'i2'xg,g:-,-.',',' A . 5,,'vf V ' 53? D 'TV 313'-'Ff' ' S. Z 1 1 'Lf -ff: - gp 1 ll!! 2322! Hllll ' .,.- 'Q w - ' r , S 'V 5 L , K ' h' Y. lllldflp , A ' if 3 3 Ny.- a - Xxx -mf Q if .3 V 5. , 1 I 'QA f' fiatQ'i'3'5if7Ti3gg '- 'fu 55' fiww uf 'io 'Q-1 using Ag . .5r.f,,f.?,,W'k' tg? Kufg '.,ai 'l2 J H . smosm ggi ar ssnvnces A,f5'x1+-vo pg.. f, its 04 ,H mffw 8. 3 1. 214 x,,.,t:, s t .qN3' H -ex R . I, , Li - 5 , , f -- 1.-1-. Y ' 7 4 , , 'ly fi Q - P , s . 3 . -f, ,f A -A-K : Q F'-Q - . -ff i 4 I K ' ' ' 'I A ' ., A A-4, V A in J X' , tk 0 1. ,u. ' Y ' . -4 ,L V, Q -y ' K - .. A. 1 'K ru 1' ix' Y I I? f, k R . f : 'f!2.:!k '4:', M ' X k , I Q. V ' .1 ' N SW af is X., 4 1 . Y, X '- X' 6' -1 Q Wx ..kA fx xs 54 u s 5-L 'iY 'F 'T7Q'Hf' 1 4ff-'F'f?'fL- -.-zu - ., , X ' ' flier . A. . , . ni x 4 . .Q V ,. . ,nf ' i ' . ' ' qs ' 'r 'V' X f 5 A- 5 J . . A, A, . N , . , , . V ., L -34 f. -'- ' 4 ' '44 A' , 4' . .. ' f , .W - -, f ' U ' QF' ' sz ,A , M, H-Kfkign' ,- jvc- ig - ' b 4. '., fi-ig! ', -f .. 'V ' V S-' Y ',, ,f 4 L V ,,- f 7,1 ,N z , 2- EY ,A v,, A , Q4 V . H . ' 4 ,ft r ., bs ix -W-fd 1 w -N ' , . 1 'w 7 -....--4--Nfl , 4- ' v ',:T!il1M!'7'7!'l?T3 4 - ' ' Nfi - -.:-:.z'.r..a'.-'-T- fL1:11!l!!! H'--' '-' T- ' T -ar:-:.1FWlWWlVlW:::'T'7L' A pc., ' . -V I I Y ,.,,:k 'v 'QI 5 vi ',-.- m f ai..-A l'k..6 mt'HbW W'Wm X . ' l, V I, -,,,. .Hr 3.52,g'r1L g,,,, I , fa, ,, ...A nr ':-I'.1f4. .1-nh.. 1 sal: ' tim The l ln an effort to continue opening doors for the citizens of Cleveland County and surrounding areas, the voters of Cleveland County ap- proved a five million dollar bond referendum on June 7, 1977, which provides for the next two phases of our long range development plans for our campus. Phase one, our two existing classroom buildings and shop areas, was completed in 1974. Upon completion of the architects plans Ca portion of which inspired this year's yearbookl construction bids were taken on July 24, 1979. On August 28, 1979, following speeches and refreshments, stu- dents, dignataries, faculty, and staff witnessed ground breaking ceremonies. Within thirty days, heavy equipment began clearing the remains of the old buildings and moving dirt around. Fences were erected and Cleveland Tech citizens began hav- ing to find new routes from distant parking places through a maze of hallways and detours to their classrooms. Phase one of our building program provided fifty thousand square feet of classroom and shop area. By fall quarter of 1980, the shop area por- tion of phase two is to be com- pleted, and six months later the library, classrooms, offices, and all the rest will be finished. And with this, a new beginning for Cleveland Tech. Before long more doors to the future will be constructed, opened, and entered. su- 65? H -A 'W Q ww H. ff- sb. w ,v ,,1 'Mfr Ao- lv , f Q, 1 - ' ,. ul . - ,. ,AL-V , '.. I, ' 2 , -L 556' 5.51.1 f 5 4 1 ' .A 9' , - !9'f fZ5f' 'fifeifegfcf' -1 ' L f fg4.f9fi4f,,,,y- 1,gm:'- - ,'l1.,,. .,, ., .. N -5 1?:,,1,e',:'..4,f'q, 1.4, ff 'A-'ha .4- .x--f. 'V Q.- ! , , :if .' ff ff ffnfffw 7' , ,.-'y'f-- '.,f,,-1 f, ,Q - Vg.: 5, , 11' 135' ' -' ., A., .IQ iv., Y I ,. V,-ily! . ' , 41, , 1 ,' 11' ' 5 28 i .,. Q Y . 4 ,S ,.' 5-if Jil' 'S ' M . -,gi-- .en ,U fy ' .L+ 'nn -uvbsv- 'V 3 .. A' Q' .-' -V V V A - 1 .k A n V, . V I 41 V I f N 1, ' Q' . , ' ' -,' ? -1 . ' . 3 ' 1 , . . rf, 'Hari' , .Q 'Q' Q . 5-xf fr Zi LW .Q 'Ir 3 X I , I lg, 2: -l'- ' . , fl , ef 1 . I s wx x U.- -l M.- A -Q . ' - 5 Qi '3aWAr1::,5,g I Y.. . 1 'ti - x 9 X Q- rv- . R 1 . rx'-W Z ' .. tu' ,K . is ' 'U K GP . fi... 1 Q. A .3 L I- 1 ill'v-Jak . ug. . ' X + 4 alfa. i nd!- al' 91. .,,. 'I K Xu . ll 1 - - 'Q -f 'rs .N AQ-SKY: lix-gf 'Ek-. . -- x'? ' , .ww - - 4' uf QU' f Wf'3?gr'f1 X 1' f--.ifei x Q4 .!:.g'4 'N wx, -.af -.Agar sl.. .sh '., ff--M , ,L 1 f- -xx-5 .4124 . i 2 A , ,372 N, ,gg A 'Q A ' 'QN5 '- ' - .. WJ fl-f-'n.w1.'m1.:.+.n.' - ,, fi Q 1 X. 7' v is ,Q K 'ng fi' .- ,- 5 30 gpm? 3 Af il gy ll I Q! 1 '- .-4,1JlmJi!WUHUa0.41r-',!frMW.1'I1RHrQ'-Vx ' - N. I I U ' ffffh w M - . .,a:we+nw0.2w.fzfh J 41 r. -2 ff, 12' . .fn . . 'B .P 5 n X ' x LOW IX!! I ' Pl' . F . ' A 4 Ja -Q..-.. g, ' ' ' ,-'ff' T 9 Q - IFQ. - '4'!5.-...,'-f 4'-4. J-1' -. A ., -7. ? X. ' 1 xv, 'ffi-wav: 'BS-ffr' x , 'i.g, -N-f 'vu , .4- Q. XY. W S'-L 2 - , , , -, - - -M1 ' 1' 'vp 1 lf ' X .-'f.4.Q1-'..,.. a'. i.K ,'qI , y ffl Tww xiii' ' L,J, x ' -1. 4- v. fQ,:' - - K .ai -5 WAKE-' 7917355 ?.'i'?2'Z!'a Wzjfiif' 4 4-. - ,.., , ,,,. fx' xp lvl N H 1 x I r Qi ..'h ' D Q: MGM 5 the uma vwwe TI Ill iii ' ' ' i -Q gifs W in i, . UNI,-wh--J A 'Y I si J WWE x L, , . . X D 'LI' ll ll . U I I I ll n l an I I I I 'X 1 ,gf Q5 Ns N. ' 11, P 'N-J X 'Q QL' N X , f' Y 4, r EL: 5 , '5 '?K ataqpi fuk 4 N .4 1 J: N, ' s 'Q' .135 'Y y N Q L : v, Q 4 Q fx X TE' X G' 1 ,- Y ' s 'x x X1 3 M' , Wdlfihlrbkmifaur'-..,',,'.,g-u,j.pyw y,:'.lgg- - W .,-,.,,,,,-I., , V C 'P-30 Gl- v WK mv! lb Y I- '95, 'Um 44 1 'N f ,mi 'N '5 Y' l '? 5 ,vw in el . - .sw . Q 0 1 -1.1 . 1 A i 1 'Q' 1 -'wi 'IF -rvvgs . I 4 u !'x.Ln,.'K LJ ,H gy. sf 5.4 VE F .pd 8 .W lv u lin ,'?F:'7E!3 .qu 41,4-iggmgml ,- . -,L' 'pr' s . .1 .. ,E i 4. -as K-za if A -x I i 1 Lx ,F 'N L. 4'-7 P 'i I .'r.,. ax I . , 5 ii. N., l NX l ' . . Q: 3 f I 'ff' ' r - ! .6 t l:1 1- y -J X Q-v 'Q 1 -. -3 ..- Il Carl J. Adams Jerry O. Adams Penny Adams Kilgo Addison Larry Addison Sandra Aldrich Frank Alexander Kathy Alexander Rose M. Allison Barbara Anderson Floyd Anderson Mickey Anderson Lou Ann Anthony Mark Apperson Anita Austell Kathy Harrison Avery David S. Banks Michael Barnes Leigh Ann Barrett Janie Bates Craig Bell Felicia Bell Joseph Bell Albert Benjamin 36 I ,rw - I ix 3 ' .- ,x I Qrmwgw 'i ,W M ' ' QM lrihlllf l Jim Bennett Ronald Biggerstaff Mark Bivins Paul Black Peggy Black Amy Blanton Donna Blanton Doris Blanton Jack Blanton Jeanne Blanton Mary Blanton Ralph Blanton Sarah Blanton Delia Blackborn Denise Bolin Faisal Boodai Alice Borders Doris Borders Joan Bowden Francis Bowling Ruby Bowling Eddie Brackett Kim Brackett Denita Bradley K, -1-4 fi f . L 5 Q 6. 9 Y- A 'V .1 3 I BTA Q ff, Xfiq K A x 'Q fi 3. li .U 45 , 1' ' if if, i :lil Q.,- gr xl 1 . b 54 1.-,f-'-r-',.g -ann:-1 'fsnvv'rff11'ffI'.W Yam-1flq?R'!FQ5 ' ' Vl':ii':ff'! ' ' -95-'72 -'k'l tr:-31E.is -' -4 ie, 'T5 1 1 Z o s ' .--N 'sv 4 1 ,Ls-' X t-f-V 1,X-X 'l v Y If 'N N' X 54' QI l 52.1-g, :U l, Q, lv I --f 37 M i J el i lr 4 x ii... ' 1 r fi'-'E Robert Brafford Vikki Brantley Octavia Brewton Mary Bridgeman Annie Bridges Becki Bridges Charles Bridges Dick Bridges Eddie Bridges Edith Bridges Joseph Bridges Joyce Bridges VJ - .fr4V' Q, Nlajorie Bridges Ricky Bridges Sandy Bridges Randy Bridwell Patricia Bright Ricky Brill Milton Briscoe Floyd Brooks Geraldine Brooks Ken Brooks Lila Brooks Earlean Brown Harris Brown Sherry Bryson Kenneth Bullard Andrew Burngarner R.O. Burngamer Doug Burch Gail Bush Bobby Byers Ronnie Byers Kim Cabaniss Linda Cadenhead Michael Cladwell 1 YV? N 1. xg X.:?L..-.,.Y fill ,. . ,-... . 7 f Q ', Q' . W .., , i 'N . ' t ml L sf, N .x 1 'D f - 4 is ., Q ,f , ggi:-5: .!:gigg:5,3 1-iff' QP , ,1:::fg.g+ ,pri-:!::1 if-'-T 4212- ,131 35:2 qifi'-'pL :. ,yu 'ag .:,'13'.1u:-.g::,:-' ,z::.::-: ' .,n '- . ' F22-.5if3Sg3Z:':'3: .:I:'ZCf: 40 Cathy Camp Kathaleen Camp Tammy Camp Carolyn Campbell Pamela Campbell Charles Canipe Linda Canipe Phyllis Canipe April Cansler Jeanio Cansler Susanne Cardwell Cindy Carpenter ,f'v1v'm-'w q , :,'ver-we-'Tri- L 'fv'7 Kathy Carpenter Richard Carpenter Roger Carpenter Troy Carter Steve Croft Kim Carroll Melvin Carroll Stephen Carroll Betty Carson Dale Caveny Frances Caveny Eddie Chambers 1.12. Aa gl 145553 ,rmwg ul I C' J f '1-f' -1 .0 -N- 4 F K 5 ,- .1 H l i Sf' T ll' 8 ,, ww 15-7 ,X4 l li x ,rv if Xi f v' 1 mf ' 40 l .gf Y .YJT ' J. x, , 42 Kathryn Chambers Arthur Chandler Barbara Champion Rusty Champion Guynell Chapman Jim Chapman Ann Chen Garry Christopher Robert Clark Brenda Clary Retia Clayton Kim Clemmons Tim Clemmons Chuck Cochran Daisy Coleman David Connor Terry Connor Carol Cooke Teresa Cooke Donald Cooper Kevin Cooper Dale Costner Joe Costner Linda Costner N' '- - - --.::'r-..':g' -'-F'1 V,-,--1-, V- .V-::--t:.--1-'A.....l.1 ' ,A i ' .- .- I yr X' ' ., i , . - i H '- W' . rv-:QNJFFOBW .hrtfllvlwzziaw4..'11'iffvJmL:.L-:1Qfm.',, v1'..v5f Hz-r,r..'. wg . Tl 4.1 T 4 ,rf 1 Tom Cothran Ill Bob Crawford Dorothy Crawford Wanda Cribbs Lewis Cousart Evelyn Cumberlander Diane Dalton Tammy Daniels Beatrice Darty John David Ann Davis Barbara Davis Larry Davis Penny Davis Denise Dawkins John Dawkins Leroy Dawkins Robert Dawkins Robert L. Dawkins J.W. Dawson Peter Decker Danny Dedmom Beatrice Degree Fran Degree Y- 1-:Y 3: ig? 1 ' 1 I ' GG 1 f i A Q 42 5 L 5 Q- 5 '-f L I' , ,, 4 . fu i n G I r I as 5 Q . f , K...f 4 I ,ff-'Y .J PN '!f5 .'i3bEJi?Qfl3iK21.,'f222i5:5m:rPzr izimfzeiqariie efgizhififfwt- fbi .EQ - - fr51:.':f' ' ' 4 Q 1 F Q 'CL' Q 1 A 3. Qi W 'ts Sf' R B c q ,,g'i 1 L l ,.. 7 yr, if ?' s Ii. .- !!l 2: 3 .. ' !Fll'i:i J--. .-,- fe- .-i '-ia mf Gm U!!-:c A 4.4-if '. in 1 il. if ' 1, ,' si-X il 44 Q? fs . 3 I , . X -H ,. 1 , mi 6 QU. li 'h ' , mug' 4 ' fmfffxft 15 ,, .xg Tommy Deskin Sylvia Deveney Ray Digh Barbara L. Dixon Barbara Dixon Carrie Dixon Denise Dixon Sarah Dixon April Dobbins Calvin Douglas lstivan Douglas Jerry Dover Johnny Dover Kenneth Dover Nancy Duncan Kenny Downey Kay Dyer Michael Eaker Patricia Eaker Sandra Earls Burl Edwards Allison Elam Ray Eller Karen Elliott . ,- -. gr, . -, .,.,... ,p f pn. Q' lm--., -. ,H 'zu ,i,v,-,-- I' ,. , X , - , ,R , I .- I ' , , ':,n. g,1 '.-I , 'H' .' -'.-,1,.1- '-' , '1.i: if H . N m t -dv-Alwlw vwliqlwbal wow nMmfLwmm,w'swf 'fwfr' r ww. wi , f -1 , x ' x swf l 1.5 N I is J C Z 3 ,Q N Q ix A 555' E W P , - - . 1, - .V . '- '-'-.'f'-:'.i .-Stiff: 'Z-N -I . , 7,1 .. ,J -1- , 1 A'5i.f1,.'f.-.,,m,l.-if..,.fM.3 L Sue Elliott Susan Ellis Jane Elmore Jimmy Elmore Norma Emerson Robert Eng Jake Engle Janice Famble Frank Farley Jerry Fewell Janice Finney U ' i A .A . l ' J I . .f x V Q if 19 K 'A , I 7 y I l 84 J Deboria Feemster ' , lf f' ' ,jg K X., r' 1 x -, l X Fifi' f-sy' ',',,g..-1?---'-.J ,,, YL - ef x.nf 'd-'ssxyr 'iff V -N Von Flanders Mark Floyd Billy Forehand Cindy Fortenberry Charles Foster Randy Foster Dana Franklin Cindy Freeman David Freeman Ada Fullenwider Ruth Fuller Joe Gamble q,,.,, .4,,:r..-Trl' 1 .qw W ra.fi:H5fz2:5lQf3bfL,5fQitL F' ' ?1'h59lB.ef'i'2f'EiE!S3'4f J' 553313:-G 'llilriiiitiliiz !2El:LQifE'l'ga--S'.'S'hi2'4:?'u' if ' . u,' .V vi- T 11 'G' .v ' w , - ' 1 1 l 'K if T7 -is ,,- Q Y . v- ,- W' i f J ' ,I 'f '- 8 Q in 4? l 13 l .t I D J, g , f fr 1 lj I 1 1 'N QQIX are d. KJ ff A 'Q-Y- - H x If qf'.A.. -7-6 '-W J? -4 4 R- I, ix 'T .,. ,.,- vf 1 X' ' I 1 fl' J' ' - i ...gb -XX :li X , -QW TS Phyllis Gantt Susan Gantt John Garnett Billy Garver Norma Gawer Sadie Garver lssam Ghannam Dennis Gibson Bailey Gillespie James Glenn Linda Gold Connie Goode Joe Goode John Gordon Fred Greene Peggy Greene lg . xx 'al ff' . 5 ,f - , A- ,' , fy, 8 L, - -l Richard Greer - 1 5 g Al 'Riff' d Kathy Grigg ' , Doug Guffey U .l David Haire I ' .J Mx . N Robert Hairiston ffl A, .- R Doris Hamby S., f I. Reid Hammett xyfifhfg, Mary Louise Hamrick .V i Vx b J I 'galil' f 4 :AQ ,I W I 'fy , ' as 4 46 5 mm ul N' A' NV N' M A Y F d ' ' J uriif E' ' 1f:l5+.avQ4ginnJ!nr-vfJfl40rnin',f!9vb.Q9' Vw-nrmlha'-vfviue-wmz: I I .. rf , fn,- Q'-'T' 55-a -- ..- .-E ' W QI . .. A f 9 Y x Q 45 5 ' . X! , l . . A 1 , . 5 vs r ,4 -,X I Susan Hamrick Patti Hardin June Harman Ronnie Harmon Thea Harms J.W. Harper Marie Harrill David Harris James Harris Jeanette Harris Owen Harris Pamela Harris Willie Harris Greg Hartgrove Kay Harvell Carol Hawk Lisa Hawkins Renee Hawkins Nate Hayes Cary Hayworth Wilbert Haynes Michael Helms Anne Hearn Lois Hendrick Wffsmwxwwilg Rachel Hendrick Mark Herndon Ralph Hiebert Sherleen Hillman Debbie Hilton Ellen Hinson Paul Hipps Mary Holland Jeff Holt Rachel Hoover Elliot Hopkins Daniel Hopper HI 1-7 . I ,ll 'K , P. ' ff., V5 'A K F Sr!! 5 -Gy. iw, mi., 1 . 'E ' ...JT .F ' l i: :iii :yr - ,J .Z 4. ., -A J A -n..,,,,Laz,. 'Nr - l no ,gf fad I I 1 l i V ' ' 1, kll sp 4 KX r X 1 X i r J! . My M of ,Pi G , 5 lla ililfiirf -L .fm . 63 1Q' f .i f i I I 5, ' U., V ,., X , ,. 471' 5 Q ! sr9vv'f lT.'-5 Vw 'S ',f-41,,'gf'fggl.':W,'3 f.f:1,-,Y--i'L1LfJ-,4:, Wm Nlary Hopper Joyce Hosch Jim House Donna Houser Kevin Howard Wayne Howell Mitchell Howington Kenny Hoyle Randy Hudson Theresa Hudson Charles Hughes Cindy Hughes Franklin Humphries Suzanne Humphries Tommie Hunt Mike Huntsinger Donna Huskey Ronny Huskey Susan Hutchins Jerry Jackson Ronald Jackson Bryan Jenkins Charles Jenkins Lisa Jernigan 1C.l. l' f'T' 'I :f.Q.1iL5'rJ- I -V. Nina Jimson Burton Johnson Jerry Johnson flf' ' P 'QV Mkcj mj0,1. '1 1' JK'-'l v W 1 dh-. fx J -all A i v ...- r 1 X fx, 1.7 4- 5 V., A' l fl ' 1 rf gs. ' A 50 ll: I 1 'f Jack Jones Melody Jones Shirley Jones Rita Joyner Jim Kale Tammi Kale Gordon Kanipe Charles Keaton Sam Kee -2 ,121-. 5 P 1 rig, N, ,,,gf...-- -:a- ,-1fq-.3-- ' - gtg.-A ,.r-iw. .l U ' , it 'i h , A P , A ' la' kwin '- i ' - vhihlnsinuiriwf--W'-nd:w5'i--biwiuamfe ,Q 4' ,V f : 1 Y Johnny Johnson Kim Johnson Lynn Johnson Dennis Johnston Bobby Jolly Daniel Jolly, Jr. Andrew Jones Christy Jones Cynthia Jones fra 2. iim K.. H , i df. A 'CX , l . 'OJ ni' .' vi 4 Ml .. N 4 V ' ,ifxa-' Q 1- ,R Q, .4 . --NJ' ' , --we. 1 V ., ' 1: , 'n Q --s..,.-IK' 'Y f r: 'l nfu lp f s N , if X ig? -I:-if- . ' Q s,,Q.f' ' I., 4l.4,,!'o if ':: l:l. 'S 0 5 x1'OLQ,l lu' U 'nr-zvxitrfff 'f ' oo 1 K ' Ho'4fO9:-In I -Lmf l Brady Kelly Mike Killian Paula King Bryan Kiser Cindy Kloosterman Tommy Knight Larry Knox Susan Knuth Ehsan Kooshesh Cynde Kuykendoll Ola Mae Laborn Virginia Lail Bobby Lauderdale Annette Lawson Bobby Ledbetter Crissandra Ledbetter John Ledbetter Ricky Ledbetter Sandy Ledbetter George Ledford Joyce Ledford Randy Ledford Robin Lee Timothy Lewis , I CY 5? 'S Nl 1' e P I - 1 it l Qs T.: Mollie Ley Ulysses Littlejohn Barbara London Linda London Leon Long Dennis Lovelace Gladys Lowe Wanda Lowe Donald Lowery Jenny Luckadoo James Lyles Shannon Lynch William Lynch Dorothy Maddox Robin Maddox Hermine Mankoushian 'I Cf r r 5 A .fl f , M 1-fff S. 494, vb x I 'sl '4 , , i 'i U ' .1 '4A PJ .R Coll r F' -' is -silt f' ,W . i.c. ...A ..,., T. .ww mi, Xl 1 .W 1 I Rickie Maracek Beth Marsh Rose Martin Melody Mauney Michael Mauney Sandi Mauney Rebecca Mayhue Kay McBee Charles McCants Kim McCart Linda McClain Janice McCluney Quiency McCluney Gene McCoy Kathryn McCurry Nancy McCurry Ray McCurry Steve McCuriy Charles McKee Michael McKinney Nathan McKinney Laura Mellon Billy Melton Steve Melton ,,a'. - rig-J 55!, . ! .L -,.,. . g - i n-151 gn -qv -V -1,,..- az,-w,.f-fi v o ,, l Jim Messer Steve Miller William Miller Larry Miller James Mintz Ann Mode Wilburn Mode La rry Mon roe Michael Moore Dana Morgan Eric Morgan Susan Morgan ,, Q .,. Q v af, Q ., V ,1 . un 'Q l! 1 1 I il ar N H. gi 5 W4 ,A -Yr w -.,- r- ,lgmh ,1, , QT .gif . .I ,h 1, it ,I .I V '-H, : -2 .i .11 1 , Ji, 4 , I I ,- I ' t P' ' ' WM ' I 4 'U 'll an le ni H 'A 'N ' tx ' l X n'nvm4wnk huiibafmlv-Minka-,.mswIbumrfH' f '4i'HW'i '4hMn:'-2'-aa-v F! AI i X i .'Ll'i1 . S. 0 Q iu7v..l-'L Q ' i ll N e Jn Y nl .- Q 'K jul l. 1 'Mus 1, 1 P ff iii i f fl I ll,-1 r' - l lf - -, -na ,- ' F - fT..fifea?m - f 7 ' i 4..-- Vicki Morgan William Morgan Elizabeth Morris Cindy Morrison H.Y. Morrison Toshiko Morrison Charles Moses Ronnie Mullinax Janie Myers Serge Nejberger Loretta Nolen Charles Norris Diane Norris Joe Norris Kenneth Norris i fvfu-' 'Sf ' 1 -: av- v. . i l l l l l l A l l l l i i l 56 Phillip Oliver Penny Owens Cheri Padgett Ronnie Page Chuck Palmer Ruth Parker Tony Parker Willie Parker Lindsay Parks Sharon Parks Randy Parrott Gary Patterson Sandra Patterson Tammi Patterson Robbie Payne Allyson Petty Helena Petty Nishie Petty Delbert Pharr Steven Pharr Sandy Phifer Emmett Phillips Willie Phillips Doug Pittman sf'- 43 V, 3 l , qmlik l I X ,s 1 'f1 ,' 1 'Q nf.. ,au . 5' 1.-1 .. ., I ,HB-.Q 'Q f .wffgfy of olO,,,'2 'lsnr Kt , 1 MNH .gl cal f-19 .bv L .flfff i I K J algal ! I P 1' i -as 6 lil ,im WmwwwuwfwwwwmWMy4pywWwvamw+wt,wilaw 'if ' ' ' Aiiit r.nuluhwuM5uidn.n.ufH.':ealH -m..fSi..x.w..-'. ..-. ' 'L 1, , , , . if 'ii . ., ..,' V i lt, , E lf 9 1 K ' XX Ji es, ai it it ll. il 'IIB Al ,M 15 Glenda Pittman Patsy Pittman Eddie Ponder Marilyn Poole Bobby Porter Elizabeth Poteat Jeff Powell Rickey Powell Norman Pressley Margaret Price Beatrice Proctor Paulette Proctor Sandra Pruett Lynn Queen Thomas Quick Patricia Quire Lowell Radford Sammy Ramsey Lisa Rape Mary Rawlison Becky Ray Linda Ray Dwayne Rayle Ka ren Reed l i l i l l s Karen Reep Sandy Reep John Rice Larry Robbs Barbara Roberts Brenda Roberts Cynthia Roberts John Roberts Lynette Roberts Brunilda Robles Garland Rogers Samuel Rogers Yvonne Rollins Charles Rose Julia Roseboro Audrey Ross Deborah Ross Rosa Ross Theodore Ross Vickie Ross Laura Rudisill Charles Ruppe Jerry Ruppe Ann Sanders Richard Sanders Bill Sandifer Tim Sanford John Sarratt Wayne Self Benita Sentell David Setzer Melinda Setzer ' , Y W ai 'iiaiibefiYtif-fgzgffsmrwQ+.'.1:a..os:fi safari-A 1 Vw K- AN XXI Q51 45:5 iff X, is , 'ffl O 55-4-1 1-7 :ff ff f li H jim . , , 15 2 I SQ 'W 'ibn' 732.4 mg af! '1 '- 'unit ww w - Charles Shealy Frank Shepherd Jill Short Lynn Shytle Steve Shytle Myra Sigmon Cedric Simms Erwin Singleton Everette Sipe Tom Sisk Bruce Smith Chris Smith Freddie Smith Hazel Smith JoAnne Smith Legare Smith Van Smith Waymon Smith Willie M. Smith Willie Smith Bob Southards Elaine Spearman Catrina Spikes Mark Spurling 'fu iii r , ' 'x ' 3 5 .5 'ft :ii . W' ' xg Wt' if 1 ,L 1 Q ' I 'tk ' C' 'l': 'fff Qi W A 7 V ,v 1 ru. Z .: ' iq 1 ,4 of Sq' , ' B- .P .,.n- 1- ..... . 5' 1' .,t: i . lp l ' L ., ,e .u -z Z'.I-t -gt .- ,Q -' - 4 I , - 1 Silk!!-f J' 4.2 ' Wiki--r.ei JA5.. awvihlzhfiih ' if--s-l.:.I'ur-:li.,v-M'i - .L i - , , . 1 ft . ' 1' R 1 n l if-gk P11511 , . ,c t 'f l ' - T M . ,Q-aiS2l'iQElwiNWSf12iei3liQ,H1timxlaifgf2.-:f:ilxp1:2+14sgm 1 v ffm. ,,,., f, ,,w, , , , -, 1 ln. .A I J. ,'. 1, .,.', .pf- -1 J mill. if K,'t'nx.u.g, ' 0 lt 'A !' Q I, , v , S XX . 1' Q nagbp 4 .o vf i I I 1' fi TS iw, - vc- ff 1, n H5 . K 4' ut hi ' -'-125:-:S '!! it ' - A A 'fl -A 4 iiS t l f T il! ig iii' I 114.1 4 ' Carla Stamey David Stiller Scott Stinchcomb Tyrone Strickland Deborah Sturgill Fatha Surratt Feleicia Surratt Lorraine Surratt Mary Surratt Shelby Jean Swafford Warren Tallent Marvin Tate Donnis Tessener Edward Tesseniar Edna Tessneer Alice Thomas Antoinette Thompson Evan Thompson Deeda Thornburg Floyd Thurkill Neal Tillman Becky Toney Sherry Trammell Carolyn Turner Terri Turner Barbara Ussery Niojgan Vafaei Ben Vause Gloria Vinson Gloria A. Vinson Clernrnett Walker Chris Wallace Gary Wallace Maxine Wallace Janice Walls Marshall Washburn George Ward Douglas Waters Kaye Waters Mary Waterson Donna Watson Lawrence Weaver Robert Weaver Angela Webb Marion Webber Anne Wells Janie Wells Ken Wheeler CT JL l C X, 9 I W-...r 4 v. il gs. AP' 59 fir' , as-X ,-Q f. ,- T? buff y sf 'LZ' I I, kV X- ,.., 'uf f .,' 1 I 1 1' la' -J, 't 7 X, 1' - N. ts-w A O V L x .JY Josephine Whetstine Diane Whitaker John Whitaker Dale White Kim White Lucille White Reggie Widemon Fred Wiggins Alan Williams Bessie Williams lonta Williams Niles Williams Pat Williams Guy Williamson Rene Willis Boyd Wilson Jenelle Wilson Larry Wilson Johnnie Wimbush James Withrow Pam Wolfe Ricky Woods Goldie Woodie Ann Wray AYJL' Linda Wray Priscilla Wray Walter Wray Billy Wright Dawn Wright Harold Wright Jack Wright Michael Wright R'eCa Wright Shirley Wright Eugene Wyrick Lisa Yarboro Cathy York Gloria Zimmerman Nlarya Bridges A 0 1 7 'T ,N ,N 1 f A . X, 'A 1- - l 2- 3 S if U' 1 ' X ' Y 1- :Ira IMP- .3 4- VA gi, l K 1 if. 4 E X, .,. L-V Y v , if 'if' if . . .J ':?iQv - TW -e7T7:m' 3 i'7' 1 l M UWFU5' QA yin ll E I 1 L r F I 66 I , x W , , 154 GLUIE uma Y 5 -,4 ,., -.gz ..x,,-- '. .. ,A ,.- . ,. . -5 ,- fiilq.. 'tfvt.5!.f.:..f1ugl..4LL-QT.-.Q-. hu.'.l v ...fha,-'Lzf'.',!u...,.7:lliz,f17 'f r, C'V 'Q5l3QuH9.?E mem To provide direction for those students seeking a major . . . 1 t W S. I J W' Q' 'A n ga ' V11 n . , 4 ' f os, . 1-Ny , Q i -0- P . ' -. .- 4 Q 'I . . 1 ml 1. 11l- -f ' ll7lfUl'l7l QI L 1' Vik' '.!,Ellill.lfl+l. lllm 5 p . 3,4 , ,Trl '- .gn Al tai -Nkx 5 The General Education Pro gram is designed for the stu- dent who is interested in two years of education in the Liberal Arts. Each year students are faced with selecting a college major. By providing a basic core of course work, CCT! is able to help the student explore new areas of study. Upgraded courses in biology, history, and English are provided to help enlighten the student and to encourage personal growth in the Arts. However, the ultimate goal is to assist persons to ex- perience the fullest possible meaning in human life in a changing world of challenge and responsibility. nrnf' ' 'H ' fu, 4. 2 E 7 . 5, QI ,, 1 .,,, , ,P ,,' A , ,pd ,., - . -. I JE. 'xx ,L um. ft' v , gg I L Q: Y: ,,,.. ' . , ,,,. .,-Q, , e L jk. Axl' .H W 1 ilk 1 - 1.4 Lf '.-.-T5 .,,, , i fb .fx W Q v. J , .? fL .ily-, I E Qlkigfitysfkl-?2 ?'w' 'fr' 7 x-. 1 25121.55 'Sl Are you interested in securing one of the highest paying jobs available today? lf so, you might try Accounting. The Ac- counting curriculum at l' X Cleveland Tech offers the foundation for a career with endless opportunities and rewards. As the demands of govern- ment and other agencies in- crease, the need for more ac- curate, up-to-date financial in- A 'Z N 6 formation comes into being. The Accounting curriculum provides coursework in Princi- ples of Accounting, Inter- mediate Accounting, and other related courses which supply knowledge necessary for meeting those demands. The future of accounting in- dicates no end for qualified nh INz'.mr 'z - '.'Lv.:-1'51N.i-.i...m'.i-Q-1.-V. .515-5 v --vs - - L -.fmftlhieks-:. '- me-.it ,,,,: H,,.u... . . iv persons in this area. Ac- counting offers a challenge to those who would accept it! 1- ,,. -',' if' fff53 - 2' -','Z.t.,: 34. , , - 9-' 9'3 ,'--5-f,:f-2-if-iwint,'af ' ' f T -Q .155 9 gK 1 f2L. f,.,1.p'f'f: A gf. U 2 second edition With the development of new methods of manufacturing and with the increases of the national economy, there are many positions open in super- vision and mid-management in lndustry. '- Most students already have jobs with an industry and are seeking a higher management job with their employer. The success is evident as about 902 of our students earn bet- ter jobs. The course provides training in management principles, Methodology, psychology, communication, production methods, business law, in- dustrial economics, and in- surance finance. The program is designed to provide the stu- dent with the knowledge and skills necessary to assume a mid-management position with an associate degree in ap- plied science and industrial management. In some cases Cleveland Tech instructors have taught com- munication skills, work mea- surement and other courses at the request of local industries. 23 immebutt-,-to JOSEPH L. MASSIE I JOHN DOUGLAS W ls This curriculum provides a training program which will teach the basic skills involving the installation and servicing of television, radio and sound amplifier systems. According to Mr. Wylie Sanders, an instructor, A person with no knowledge of the electronic servic- ing field could attend this course and leam how to rewire, rebuild or- repair a television or radio. zz-fl ll-sl gl I, i l i if ff' A .gl fh- 2I2CTriCClI wiring CODE 0 THEORY 0 PLANS SPECIFICATIONS 0 INSTALLATION IJETHQIK1 residqpgyczl f' . 4' , .v'f I I is if .JI , , I I ', I . I I4- V45 FL ff-32 ' .- f 'I ff' B . li'i'v55!Y5 'Qi-f ' I ' 3 x-:'v5-!225?5??'li'-YA'7i3l1i2Qi51l.'Yff412. - L.'.,'-xi Lil as r :- 1 I I never realized that there was so much challenge to the art of welding, says Billy Gray, a new student in the welding program at CCTI. The welding curriculum is designed to give the students a sound background in the prin- ciples, methods, techniques and skills essential for suc- cessful employment in the fields of welding and metallurgy. Welding offers a person prestige, continuous employ- ment and steady advance- ment. lt gives one a great sense of pride and accom- plishment. Billy Gray made a miniature wood stove and converted it to a flower pot for his wife. He says, I can hardly believe the amount of pride and satisfac- tion that I felt from making it myself. Billy states, The school has fine facilitiesuz he is looking forward to the challenge and rewards of learning to weld. W -' .' 'wa-Q-.f- ?:.. ,.' , r , ' i- f .-fflfivf 5 ' + 4 , 49 - ,599 ' ZMQ ' n- me ljyaatllifgwwft - 1 533.416 S , , 0 f f ' V: I 4. fyfgvf, fam- Wgg,-'f2.v. .Q .,....,o... .,,, .. .t-., ,. . H.. , WILLIAM H I uro QTIVE MECHA nv!C.S.,frr.. CME I tai? r 'EEE - if- I 'b X -,,. -W -L , H I gg-M 'W X -- r rt-. A N r 1 T inf' 1----H 4-- - gs CCTl's Auto Mechanics pro- gram provides a hands-on leaming situation. Students are taught both manual skills and technical theory manipulating many facets dealing in the area of automobile repair and main- tenance. . ' One such student is Billy Melton who is in his first year at Tech. He feels that he has already begun to prolit from his experiences in the mechanics program as he has become the co-owner of a gar- age and service center. Billy enjoys the time he spends here at Tech and is looking fonavard to the future with great anticipation. I Q i i I A HANDBOUK QF ' ANATOMY AND PHYSIGLOGY ,l?' ,v 5 3 , xg., W , ,ALJ ,. ,,, M- .ff .,,-,uf :' 1. - 1 r , Qifrk ,1 2 , 4- 9.-g ',E:.1 Q. , -K' 'fa- 4 sag 3.- f: , faq 6-wwf' A I Sfzj , 124.-.Q J ? 1' ' , ' M, .1 . 'f?f?m,Q ' ' . 13 6141. FOR STUDENT X-RAY TECHNICIANS , M. MALLETT, M.D. rounn-4 eomon THE HUMAN llll DUENK-WILLI 'l'here is a growing demand for well-trained people in the lleld of automotive body repair. The job opportunities are excellent and salaries are good. Here at Tech, the Auto Body program is geared toward teaching the students skills in- volved in repairing car bodies and components. The stu- dents use their own cars to practice actual on-the-job'T situations. In .order to give the students a solid background of know- ledge, automobile construc- tion, design and manufactur- ing are emphasised. Each year a lield trip is taken to Doraville, Georgia, to visit the General Motors Assembly Plant and tour tl1eir facilities. - John Downs is one of the stu- dents enrolled in CCTI's auto- body repair program. He en- joys the work involved in auto body repair, making his work a source of great pride. John says that he likes working together with the other stu- dents and the satisfaction he gets from the finished product. 4. 'fee Q ,si--r .... ,g , 1 - Q- C -, - -2 my . ,X --'Ni W r 5 F, K X ,Q - X l Q lk. , J 75 I Advancements made over the past few years in our industrial world and the required govem- ment regulations have forced our attentions to the lield of ac- cident prevention. ln addition to the major efforts in the field of accident preven- tion today, the industrial world is still faced with the fact that over two million accidents oc- cur each year in occupational activities with a cost to the na- tion of over four and one half billion dollars. The Williams-Steiger Act, bet- ter known as the Occupational Safety and Health Act.of 1970 is the most far-reaching legislative safety proposal that business and industry have been confronted with. These OSHA regulations demand even further the need for trained technicians in the lield of accident prevention. The safety engineer technician is responsible for a sound management-oriented know- ledge conceming the develop- ment of safety programs, working conditions, the deter- mination of safety apparel, and the evaluation of safety perfor- mance in business and industry. This curriculum provides a basic background in the areas of accident prevention, in- vestigation analysis, insurance programs and their direct rela- tion to profit and many other phases of industry. Students are trained to recognize hazards and recommend solu- tions to accident producing situations. industrial crfef Opportunities in the field of safety and health technology are broad in scope. Employ- ment will be available in in- dustry, private business, and govemment departments. The industrial safety and health technician curriculum is plan- ned to fill the needs of the in- dividual for employment in these types of organizations. 'kt An interesting spectrum of courses is presented by the Fashion Department at CC11 to nurture each student's en- counter with education. Ca- reers develop as a kaleidoscope view of art design unfolds. The psy- chology of dress becomes an intriguing pattem that fomis future opportunities. As pur- pose replaces indifference and indecision becomes ambition, students discover their niche in life. The 1979-80 Fashion Depart- ment featured an array of Fall dress at the Malcolm Brown Auditorium on the Shelby High School campus. CCTI students took this opportunity to display their talent as models, fashion coordinators and display artists. Students gained experience this year by working with local merchants in areas such as art design, visual merchandising, and wardrobe coordination. Special conferences were also held to help students review qualifications for positions in buying, selling, visual display, and management. x 79 r gn-.' '2 ' j-gj', -r-uf -Q1-W - fi.-. ,Y , . ,, , . , Ja..n-.S f ...-1...w.u.at.m.m-'.m4m. l. TWG Rapidly becoming popular in the county is Cleveland Tech's newly expanded Criminal Justice program. The program allows students to specialize in one of three areas: Crim- inalistics, Criminal Investiga- tion, and Traffic Enforcement. A special security option provides an opportunity for specialized study in such areas as surveillance, security systems, accident investiga- tion, fire prevention, and com- mon carrier protection. The latest addition to the Criminal Justice Program is the corrections option. This option seems to echo the voices of many individuals who have helped to bring about changes in our prisons and rehabilitation centers. Specialized study in this field H. Sutherland llonald ll. Cressey Uriminulog Tenth Edition includes counseling, ad- ministration of confinement facilities, correction law, rehabilitation, parole, proba- tion and pardons. J There are approximately thirty students currently enrolled in the program, some of whom plan to transfer to another school to work toward a bacheIor's degree. A special program in Criminal Justice this year was the Arson classy a two-week course for police and fire investigators. An advanced investigation course, the Arson class in- volved both theory and prac- tical exercise. Twenty-five stu- dents from all over North Carolina participated in the course which was sponsored by the North Carolina Justice Academy. I Z vm - he Amerncan all Enlarger of the Common Life To provide better service to those who receive the mail to become a more efficient business operation to bring cost and revenue into balance and to provide employees with among goals set up by the Un- ited States Postal Service to be accomplished by 1985. The Associate Degree pro- gram in Postal Service Technology is an effort to train needed personnel to help ac- complish these goals. There are management position va- cancies in the new postal ser- vice that could soon be filled by graduates of Tech s postal service program. Completion of the program should give the student infor- mation and knowledge of sub- ject matter in the middle management range. This level of postal training is not offered anywhere else to employees below supervisory levels. Courses in the program in- cluding Postal Service courses a few general courses and a wide choice of electives are usually held at the local post office and are taught by various postmasters in the county. future: these are 'iU.i!'.mf.9s'L3?fe nL'Jv:.i.5a.'iiL.'I:3X3a'i..x 1...-,nt . .., QFFICE TYPIN E L- S, . ei? r 4 uf W 5 Q 'V --Ii.-it-'fx' T' .T - 'QQ 7,39-451 . 3 7VEfTft ' 331327 ' ' ' 111 1 .,..?.Qin.,'s.f fy . P21 J 'tw ' 4 .5 5 53'-fii.ff x?I'fT' 'i5Qim?N'fl3 incl C75 vu -, l, l51.mf f:e 1- G O T student recognizes open door policy The General Office Tech- nology curnculum is designed for secretanal students who are interested in acquiring technical office skills. Today with the increased use of transcnption machines the secretary may not take dicta- tion at all however the secretary must have an ap- plicable knowledge of all general office procedure ln- cludlng good communication human relations skills typewriting and machine transcnption skills. ' Mrs. Linda Gold a student here at CCT l says This is an ideal secretarial program because of the variety of required and elective subjects The thing l like best about CCTI is the open-door policy The policy provides everyone an oppor- tunity for a better education. Mrs Gold plans to work after graduation as a secretary or receptionist but wishes to con- tinue her education and receive her cemncauon as a secretary. '41 'i MEDICHI. UFFICE PRUCEDURES COIIQQQ SQIIQS BREDQW ' I .gh - I f1Q'Qgg.3 z :uf - I J , . I r 4 U.. e I i .3-A .4 ' '-. . , f-Qyf 1 ,- PI CCTI's Medical Secretarial curriculum aids the potential secretary in performing the many duties required in a doc- .11-' I wanted to do something other than being an ordinary secretary, says Ms. Davis, 'and the Medical Secretarial X A , , . X Tw. .-. y x ' 'A 9 ll 3 N 71 I tors' oflice as well as similar secretarial tasks ,expected in hospitals and nursing homes. Ann Davis, a student at CCTI, has begun a career at Cleveland Memorial Hospital on a part-time basis until graduation. Ms. Davis has been interested in the sec- retarial Iield for several years. -w....,.... 1 courses fascinated me. I have enjoyed my courses here. I feel that I wouldn't have been hired at Cleveland Memorial Hos- pital without the courses I have taken here at CCTI. I have been employed at the hospital for a year now. I first started in admitting and am now work- ing in medical records. X i -Q 4 fb TRANSCRIPTION Diamond Jubilee Series 'A ,The Executive Secretarial curriculum is designed to develop the skill of taking and efficiently transcribing dicta- tion. These are skills which will qualify the secretary for a good position upon graduation. From the time I was a little girl l wanted to go to college, says . Mrs. Sylvia Deveney. Mrs. Deveny said that about three years ago she took floral arranging and macrame classes through Cleveland Tech's extension program. lt was at this time she decided to check into the possibility of at- tending Cleveland Tech as a full-time student. Sylvia is a member of the Gamma Beta Phi National Honor Society and the Phi Beta Lambda Business Club here at CCTI. She is looking forward to graduating in March fulfilling her ambition to be a secretary. She expresses her thanks to all the instructors who shared in helping her achieve her goals. 1 ,,..Q-.- r v 4 r i w. nf--u..4 A -A H- L. ' 17' ' I 'Q A-H S REF GERATION AIR CIENDITICNIN Increasing demands for tem- perature alteration in private, industrial and govemmental fields have resulted in a suc- cessful- Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration program at Cleveland Tech. Many and varied employment oppor- tunities for the Cleveland Tech graduate of this program are available in and around Cleveland County. We l 1 fl ii fn ,lfi Fi ' ,gf-Ti ,V fuig, h K 15 Since more people are becom- ing involved in developing and preserving our country's natural resources, government regulations have created a special need for people to deal with environmental problems. ln the area of wastewater technology alone, job oppor- tunities have increased much faster than average. ln order to meet the demand to process the growing amount of domestic and industrial wastewater, the construction of new waste handling plants have made available more jobs during the eighties. CCT l course offerings have helped prepare the graduates to become environmental technicians, industrial inspec- tors, water and air sampling analysts, and noise abatement specialists. Chemistry, biology, natural physics, govemment, and a concentration of mathematics courses are of- fered at Tech to assist the stu- dents in performing the necessary environmental research. Emphasis is on en- vironmental problems, the overall effect of these pro- blems, and the proposed solu- tions. This broad program of study better qualifies the stu- dent to grasp the scope of en- vironmental sciences and, if the student desires, to pursue a higher degree in this or a related field. n u Persis Mary Hamilton Cleveland Tech is justly proud of its Practical Nursing pro- gram. Of the approximately four hundred students who have been accepted for the program, only four or five have failed to pass their State Board exams. Cleveland Tech is recognized state-wide for its high success percentage. Students in the program at- tend classes on campus and receive on-the-job training at the three major hospitals in Cleveland County. Graduates are prepared to serve in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, doctors' and dentists' offices and public health facilities under the supervision of a registered nurse or physi- cian. Since licensed practical nurses are in such demand and since our program- has prepared such qualified graduates, we salute those students who choose this service profession and the instructors who help open the doors to a satisfying program. L..-l-I Us-. Q-Nl 1.-Q Realizing that there were four to six hundred potential open- ings for trained machine shop employees in and around Cleveland County, Cleveland Tech organized our Machinist program in January of 1977 with an impressive array of modem machine shop equip- ment. This one-year course is truly an open-door program in that the major qualification is a desire to leam a marketable skill. I ICI 4 'Q ini'-' -A ,S 'WJ 1 . 1 '2-- . N. MSM ..', !- ' .0 4-0' L... 4 , T .- . .L:1-4- , '2L..,,,.' ,.-.,..Lm1-.s. A '-- SERVICE 0 SCHOLARSHIP 0 fiqg, Outstanding academic achieve- ment and success in one's field is reward in itself for hours of classes, studying, and working on assign- ments. Yet it sometimes makes working hard a little more worthy of the effort when there is a special goal to work toward. The Gamma Beta Phi honor society is Cleveland Tech's way of honoring its top-scoring students. A national organization, this society promotes service and scholarship among its members. Organized at Tech in March, 1977, the society extends in- vitations twice a year to students who have completed at least fifteen quarter hours and who are in the top 2096 of the student body. One of the groups activities is providing secretaries for state con- ventions. The group has appeared on national convention panels, co- hosted a Charlotte national conven- tion with Gaston College, and is considered one of the most active chapters on the national level. Other activities include sewing as graduation marshals, establishing a scholarship, collecting toys for an annual party for underprivileged children, and sponsoring a float in- Shelby's Christmas parade. Tech's Kathy Wallace serves this year as North Carolina State Wce-President. Cleveland Tech's officers for 1979- 1980 are Scott Stinchcomb, Presi- dentg Sadie Garver, Treasurerg Sue Elliot, Reporterg and Francelia Degree, Historian. Advising the fifty member society are John Martin and Barbara Taylor. W '-1 1 if 'ii' 'J-'+ V 1 ' . 3i'19vfi5s i'inw-:Ji'.' lilii , tilt Sleii CHARACTER CCTVS Gamma Beta ' Q can 525 HVHIWQ AC 'Shi Student News Published by Tiger Paw Staff This year the Tiger Paw staff began with Pam Harris, Walker Dover and Shelia Easterbrook. Despite the small staff we are usually able to publish twice quarterly. New mem- bers are enrolled each quarter giv- ing as many students as possible an opportunity to tell Tech's story. ln addition to campus distribution, copies of the Tiger Paw are sent to the Board of Trustees, prospective students and other community colleges and technical institutes in North Carolina. The TIGER PAW staff is indebted to Mr. Alan Price, who assists by printing the paper, and Mr. Ron Wright, who is the staff advisor. -sf X.. v .il c 'X . ' A 1 - QM Ba eliiluit l midi Phi Beta Lambda promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. The purpose of the club is to help members to grow and gain con- fidence, learning more about the business world and how to succeed in it. Various activities include collecting canned goods for distribution at Christmas, a doughnut sale to collect money to send a represen- tative to the State Convention, and a Valentines Day party. Advisor for the club is Mrs. Joyce Meade. Officers for 1979-80 Sharon Parks President: Sherry Trammell, Vice- President: Sylvia Devinney Secretary: Linda Gold, Treasurerg Sandra Aldrich, Historiang Nancy Duncan, Reporter. Not Pictured: Brenda Roberts, Parliamentarian. 96 i4..,c ,,,. 1- ,,.,. Q ang I ,0- .ff 'r -S.. l Afro Americans: Service Through Llnity I t 5 1 'iTo do our best to improve what we can, to recognize and respect with understanding, to unite with love and be united. This is the motto of the Afro-American Club. Begun in the early 1970's by Mr. Frank Pullen, this club meets for the following purposes: To help families of all races in the sur- rounding communities in time of tragedy, family crisis, and special holidays ... To make a small dona- tion to various churches in the com- munity. . .To have fund-raising pro- jects throughout the year to spon- sor special projects To sponsor field trips for club members and community children ... To recognize outstanding black leaders in the community. Bake sales, yard sales, and a disco fashion show are just a few of the ways money is raised for com- munity service projects. These pro- jects include a toy collection and party for under-privileged children at Christmas time, an Easter egg hunt, a float in Shelby's Christmas parade and sponsorship of an Afro- American queen and princess. Advising the twenty member club is Mr. Adrian Wyrick. According to president Betty Mauney, We are a growing club with great ambitions of unity and progress. We pray as our club grows that we will gain members of all races, and by this unity we will help bring about a greater love among our fellow brothers and sisters. hor I ti 0 cul' I ture - the cultivation of a garden or orchard, the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, and flowers or omamen tal plants. A growing interest in our com- munity is the use of plants and flowers to decorate homes and of- fices. This interest has extended it- self to Cleveland Tech through the Greenhouse Club. Started in 1978, the club's purpose is to provide an outlet for all faculty and students who are interested in greenhouse horticulture. Members of the club work on projects with basic materials furnished by the club. Club activities include the sale of flowers and cacti at Christmas time and beautification projects on campus. Advisor for the Green- house Club is Nlr. Buck Walker. ' i 'E -Q..i...1. .. f ' , Q Z .-a t-1 lt Was Not Always Easy CCTl's Visiting Artist Life has not always been easy for twenty-nine year old Paul Davis, currently the Visiting Artist at Cleveland Tech. Born in Columbus, Ohio, he is the middle child of four brothers and two sisters. His father passed away while the children were still young, leaving his mother to support them. Paul liked art during his grammar and high school days, but football was his greatest love. His dream was to become a professional foot- ball player. He played football and ran track during high school, devoting all his energies to athletics. ln 1970, Paul graduated from Lyn- donfMcKinley High School. He was offered art scholarships to several colleges, but chose Kent State although Kent State was not one of the colleges that offered a scholarship to him. He went to play football, but never got into it. He realized for the first time that foot- ball was not everything. Llpon arriving at Kent State, Paul was told that he didn't have ade- quate grades to attend a mid- American college. Paul wanted so badly to attend Kent State that he vowed to make the grade and prove to himself and every one else that he could become something. The first two years at Kent State were very demanding and tough years for Paul. He came away from those first two years with an overall grade average of 2.71. During registration for his third year, Paul became interested in the jewelry classes at Kent State. He tried to get into the class but was re- jected because it was already full. He then registered for enameling and became very good in this area. He eventually was able to get into the jewelry classes and his love for the art began to grow. Paul received his Bachelor of Science degree in Art. Ed. and went on to work toward his masters degree. He worked under an ap- prenticeship and taught enameling for beginners during his last two years at Kent State. After leaving Kent State, he showed his pieces at museums and galleries all over Ohio, Georgia, and New York. Now Paul is here at Cleveland Tech working as a visiting artist. He will be conducting seminars and lec- tures on his profession, enameling and metalsmithing. As for the future, Paul hopes to become a master craftsman and open his own shop and showroom back home in Columbus, Ohio. He wants to be married someday when he has accomplished a few more goals in his life and career. Paul has been driven thus far by his need to be recognized. He says, My dream is to be known as the most famous artist that ever lived. For Each piece l make has deep personal and senti- mental value. The sharing of my work, visually, with others, enhances my artistic growth. Paul Davi S ff- CREATICDNS Life through the eyes of a- photographer provides a wealth of photographic material. lt may be found in a crevice between city pav- ing stones or in the wild and open countryside. Each picture taken can be an art work within itself if the photographer has a personal desire for achievement. The vital ingredient is creativity . Creativity is a combination of many qualities: inventiveness, imagina- tion, and perception. Just as the printing press once made the written word more ac- cessible to the ordinary man, so too has photography made a par- ticipatory art form available to larger numbers of people. Salons display- ing photographic art have done much to elevate photography to a collectable art form. Since 1975, Cleveland Tech has of- fered photography classes for those interested in an inexpensive and rewarding outlet for their creative talents. Beginning as an elective for the Police Science and Fashion nl! Through the Eyes Merchandising programs as Photography l, its popularity has made it necessary to add the more advanced Photography ll. Basic Photography is taught by Susanne Cardwell. ln this program the students are taught the breakdown of the 35 millimeter camera, exposure, and the process- ing and printing of black and white film. Photography Il is instructed by Elwin Stillwell. In this more ad- vanced program, the students are taught composition, black and white filters, lighting, lenses, creative techniques and the finishing of prints for display pur- poses. Each quarter a different phase of photography will be taught. The subject matter includes landscapes, weddings, children, pets, the restoration of old photographs, etc. Each week the students will be responsible for a project. The pro- ject will include creating, develop- ing, and presenting a finished set of prints. These courses are not designed for the professional, but for amateurs who wish to develop their photographic skills. A camera club is now being formed for the students at Cleveland Tech and the general public who have a desire to broaden their knowledge of the art. Just as Cleveland Tech has at- tempted to open technical and academic doors in other programs, we see this program as a step toward opening creative doors for students at Cleveland Tech. ' 'M x'wN, ,x X X 1. X, , , , . fini.. .cf 1.5, csgmx -L, ry K of Photography pho ' tog' ' ra 'phy - n. C15 production of images on a surface sensitive to light. C25 the process or art of producing pictures . f X l .4' 'I Ehsan Kooshesh-lran After eleven years of studying in my home country, l got a chance to visit the United States. After I went back home, l started attending college as well as reading different books and other sources. This, along with working, kept me busy until l decided to come here again to continue my education in another field. l 102 T it T , 1 y . 4- AL ' . .r ' I .r .' ' X 1 X lx .. N NA lx Q s l ll il ,l li 'i l v i Foreign Students t Represented in Tech Student body I 41,1- xx,-4 ,X L ll Mojgan Vafal - lran l I went to Central Piedmont Com- munity College in the summer of 1979. l was really interested in the courses that l had, but the quota was filled. l found out about Cleveland Tech and l came from Charlotte to see how it was. l found the people here to be very helpful and kind. l l l l l l l l l mt .. , Q. 5 Faisal Boodai-Kuwait l work as an industrial safety inspec- tor and joined the company five years ago with only one safety in- ' - Spector with me. There are three in- ' , gl t or t,,'f'3QE31gf1 Z . X: ' i',,., w gy., t' - ' '-1 --V i , .- ,, 'V -' spectors here in the US. to learn X 1 , 1' , gl ' ' l more about industrial safety. l 151-. . ' 117 R - ' , 8' 'r , l - 2' 3 - leamed about Cleveland Tech from our offices in New York, and l found it to be the most suitable school l was looking for. L? ' 9 Cleveland Tech's open door policy is most often extended to students in and around Cleveland County, but as we have grown, so too has our area of service. As of the fall quarter of 1979, Cleveland Tech has welcomed the following students: Shahriar Shadkhoo, lrang Hermine Nlankouchian, Syria, Nedhal Boodai, Kuwait, Toshiko Mor- rison, Japan, Ann Chen, China, and Anthony Ferguson, England. 102 ln Remembrance Cf Throughout our yearbook we have tried to focus on the people and internal events relating to Cleveland County Technical institute for 1979 and 1980 While we do not know all of what the decade of the 80 s will bnng we are looking forward to vastly improved physical facilities thanks to the confidence shown by the citizens of Cleveland County by virtue of their having approved our five million dollar building program and of course we fully expect to continue the upgrading of our programs faculty and thereby the potential of our graduates But we do not exist in a vacuum The external social political and economic constructs of our eninronment have and will in all probability affect our future not only as students but as concerned citizens While inflation is nothing new the rapidly escalahng pnces for heating fuels gasoline gold and silver coupled with the problems of Amencan hostages in Iran and mounting difficulties with Q 'SIZE Russia concerning their invasion of Afghanistan have made this year unique and somewhat ominous. So how did America cope with the spectre of war and financial ruin? Some escaped to the movies to see Star Wars some to the pages of popular novels' astrology was never more popular - it seemed that many needed something non- scientific to believe in to have faith in Werent the political economic and physical scientists and those who controlled them to blame for Iran Inflation and Three-Mile Island? Run Others decided it was time they did something positive for themselves they tumed down their thermostats invested in wood stoves as a possible economic alternative drove their automobiles less and more slowly tried organic gardening and furthered their education Those who see the coming decade as a challenge rather than a threat are the ones who most often pass through Cleveland Tech s open doors. 5 -4-Q ,- -.-..- -ws ',4.g,,i.,,,, f. SELF SERVICE 5 .. lSAVE 3 o,j'5Zf?5 i,,. ' s- .f -4. ,f :twink ,f BUCK STONES QoLvHeae .L .. x.'x N 4, A I . lr: it K., .Q.,1-wwe.. . . . 2 4 - . , , . V 0 - , I .. , . . X L... X 'fun' v , .1 x ,d . I 4-r-',A - ,f , 1 , ' sl , .... 'N , - 1 .. L... ' 5 1 AS . . . .. . i Y ' ' ',.-Aa---1 v If f 6 . . - . . , V - . . Y 'Vlf ' X Xg 'N -V X91 P i. . . . . . J er! U,-Q V N 7 A lr' V7 I ' . ':'u..- ,Jva?f.'vv- saffl +w2-r1'Ef-- - ... ,. S Y ' ' . ' f J? inf - I V 7 V Y V Y , Q i . . , u' ., l l 1 I if: 'J 1' ' U 5 l - 4 8 , , W ll ' All I 1 l . i ' f- , .f . 'I' ' aus- i X tj ' , , F A 1 ' ' J L- A-1 'V f' r ap. , K I Y I 1 u. IN LIVING LEGEND L V - - -N 4- ' , ,,.,.,-,,h,,, o ,,, , EY!!! .l 'cleveland County For Sale Piece By Piece DICKSON fpggxgsoginrss. INC. hw -A- I Q 1 f , V, bill.. , f , H sg ff .. . . A S ff F ' Q A L21 E is s o W f!iMI'TlT1V7l5 1? 'gigs e 'rl R E AN' tv 1 n s A fQg1iiggijg 14.WM4gMg fiI3l'NllC!i! 308 l..ll'NIE:E:5i::F'ZGrk::R ST. CREATIVE Sl6HSf 2 ' J! 4 , I, I ,- .l:... . 1 ff J 2-rex X I 1 ':.' xv f'..qQ' 1: a 2 IW. Y,v.,fX ,. :A - Q-M. 1+ 1- . Sl? Qgia R' 33g g uasa3'i '3 .4 3 4 .4 g M mms Tennomsr jun nun Prone so MAN Q IN THERE AMERICA v-'I I , ,,, 4! I . . . 5' 4, Xl E ' me ,. , , , , llnfl' W FIIUUV IOSEA I WISUN -w,f4Mf'f-1Af-- ' i' 1 'wa ' Y S ,! ' , 1 -' ' i F ,'-'4-ff :za- , , n gIQRST.f 1f A, 4 N-Zta' in- , A A I . - ... ,....41.. , ..-. MSO-What Happened to You? All of a sudden --there was Frannie Stemhagen Right up there on the screen' Who is Frannie Stern WHO? She s Nora the lead Llp there! On the screen She s a girl I knew. lll tell you when the movies through. Cl hated to be a Name Dropper, BUTJ Sometimes, Frannie Sternhagen CNlore than just once or twicel Invited me and Ally Bean who lived next door, over for And by the way - She won a Tony Award too Besides that, shes been on TV 'Looks like theres absolutely no stopping my friend the celebrity, Frannie Stemhagen l Ub l lunch. To reflect the rhythm and tempo of each students personality has been one of the objectives of Drama classes at Cleveland Tech this year. ln order to help the students un- derstand the Language of Drama, they have been taught to become familiar with it as a comparative culture by 'Ashowing something about themselves. Classes projec- ted talent in areas of music, dance, art, and cultural plays. Students were given an opportunity to build character, develop play form and gain confidence by presenting a collage of poetry, music, and drama to local elemen- tary schools, the county prison, and student body. The presentations were informal and audience par- ticipation was enthusiastic. The most popular play featured So-What Happened to You? recited by Dottie Mclntyre at Jeffer- son Elementary School. This narrative poem presents many questions. You outside the classroom doors ask Why? We - inside ask Why? As you travel over the pages of our Yearbook, we hope to show you that you may be closer to answering some of those whys than before you journeyed through these pages. ,., , .- I., K: .- 'y !.f '5Fi..,i -'fi ' .v. , n. ,HVbYl'- ' - l piscovER1No TALENTS THRouoH THE ARTS lilective courses such as Music Appreciation, Drawing. and Photography offer students limit- less creativity. Text books and professional instruction provide students with an excellent background of academic study in each of these areas. Although the drawings musical scores. and photographs submitted by the students are all recognized as interpretive and creative rt forms further creative expression relationship provided by group projects assigned during the quarter. a is gained through the inter' si -f-J IQUQUI J-rl Ol.J.Jlg.Jl Ololol yn tiQmuglfl-fiOli.Jl4.JloJjl,iJui'iOlsCil ,gt ' fl N C5515 .,lLJ.lJlQlJPlsLls. rlsHl13r3lse leo l O l at iii wi .,5i,egfl4i?iQg fgiflifiltoll-f ui l Q i il dl Qt . gs s X T535 i l l f 6 an E rl ST ' 4 'E vw XE 6 1 92 gf if it f I' -E l l- T' ls Iiirliiraeiimtuffin!rM4a5anuiKnwww-emzva.' .umfroasl- gz1'l!fiw.v '?lYf! ff' 2 ' wi' 5 , .t LL ':..?.-- .,-.Ang ,. .s.x- W... -gilg .ui Never Too Gld to Learn The December years are usually thought of as the dor- tory, and an auctioneer. ln 1960 he was elected commissioner for the mant or winter years of life. Two of our CCTI students are not content to sit back and reminisce: these two choose to challenge the present and are opening doors to the future. Mr. John Gordon felt he needed to do something to occupy his time af- ter he became a widower and retired. His children were all grown and living lives of their own. He has always felt the need to learn more and more. His life is filled with experiences that would rival anyones, but the need to learn was always there. He has worked as a laborer at nine dollars for a sixty- hour week. He has been a prison guard where he instructed prisoners in furniture fabricationg he's worked as a police chief, a member of the school board, a realtor, a foreman in an aircraft fac- Florida Inland Navigation District. Although he has acquired a lifetime of knowledge, he has always had an insatiable appetite for leaming. Ac- cording to Mr. Gordon, the more equipped I am the more l will be able to help someone elseg l have lost job opportunities because l didnt have a high school diploma. Mr. Gordon enrolled at Tech in the G.E.D. program. He passed his G.E.D. test and has been accepted at Gardner-Webb in their religion curriculum. He feels that he couldn't have accomplished anything without the help of the in- structors. They were always willing to help. He says, l recommend Tech for anyone who needs to feel useful and accomplish a goal. So go to Tech and maybe you'll be lifted out of that rut you're in. Mrs. Annie Bridges and Mr. John Gordon exemplify being old but not growing old. fr -LE ,, ,YW - M i? s 'N 17' '-' ' '-v' 0 V s ,fi-f.'f vY,, y A , q., A . '-.lalm.,.u::4Lijf2s..,f .imc We Salute Mrs. Bridges and Mr. Gordon The quality of experience counts far more than the number of years. Mrs. Annie Bridges didn't come to Tech just to occupy her time as her life is quite filled with activties. She does alterations for two Boiling Springs retail clothing stores, volun- teer work at Crawley Memorial Hospital and belongs to the Gardner-Webb College Women's Club. She is the former secretary- treasurer of the 10th District of the World War l Ladies' Auxiliary and is active in various church activities. Mrs. Bridges graduated from high school in 1923. And like so many young ladies of those days, she got married and had her family. She couldn't come back to school but saw to it that all seven of her children finished college. - i r t . .-' f - -.-..f-LB. , ,, i V l Mrs. Bridges came by Cleveland Tech to check on a financial matter for her son and found that she was eligible for her husbands veteran benefits. l first told Mr. West that l was too old to come back to school, but he convinced me to come and l have never regretted my decision. When l finished school, there were only eleven grades to complete. I had been out of school for fifty years and felt l should start in Cleveland Tech's high school program. ln 1974 I started at the ninth grade level of the Adult High School program. l received my high school diploma and enrolled in The General Education program. l received an Associate in Arts degree in Gen. Ed. and am now enrolled in the Fashion Merchandis- ing program. I have other activities that keep me busy but my training at Cleveland Tech has helped me in everyday life. Psychology courses have helped me to know about people and their actions and have helped me to understand people and relate to them. I would advise anyone who has a chance to come to Tech. If l give up and stop going now. l will be stopped for good. Mrs. Bridges and Mr. Gordon dis- prove the idea that we can get too old to learn: in fact. we have con- cluded that there is much we can learn from them. mWHK3SSiWnWUm'm1mxFfwr:iiLrsatmu::r:m,':ff:fr-ga-rr'f'.-'rv-hgyvzv - , -- -- V-.----A-1-M '- 'Lx4. . . I Y A i AA Y-nn' A-.AL 'IO 9 ...A A .-r A- - Winning tradition with men's softball Motivated by the desire to be in- ' volved in extra-curricular sports, y CCTl organized what has become a winning softball team. ln l979, the team won the city championship for the fourth con- secutive year. Tech opened the season in April playing in the Tip- Off Tournament at Shelby City Park. They played in the annual Peach Festival Softball Tournament in Gaffney, S.C. finishing in second place. ln addition, Tech participated in tournaments held in Spartan- burg, S.C., Brevard, NC., and the State Slow Pitch tournament in Burlington, N.C. CCTl's record for 1979 was: won - 63 lost - 27. As the softball team at Tech con- tinues to participate in the league, they strive to have a winning at- titude, enjoy the game and repre- sent Cleveland Tech in a sports- J , man-like manner. Ola Laborn Women's Basketball Vickie Woods Has Llndefeated Season Cindy Smith Coaches: Dottie Nlclntyre Betty Mauney O Pamela Campbell Janice lVlcCluney Rita Joyner Cynthia Royster Tacelia Surratt Ruth Parker Janie Wells Jettie Johnson Mary Hopper Brenda Elkins Beatrice Darty l 'l .T, A , --7 1 V W' 'N ' L6 1 7.aTf'i75:l., i.. 'y il r n u. : , CCTI Basketball Cleveland Tech basketball, coached by Woody Glenn has been an important extra-curricular activity for men students for the past six years, and as we go to press. a womens team is being organizedg we wish both teams the success that our men's team has already thus far en- joyed. Competition began on December 10, and so far Cleveland Techs team has won all five games. As most of the players have otherjobs in addition to their class work, practice is held on Saturdays and the games at night. ln recent years Cleveland Tech has competed very suc- cessfully in an industrial league which includes teams sponsored by the various business organizations and in- dustries of Cleveland County. We are proud of our atheletes and expect to be equally proud of the women 'x .. Coach: Woody Glenn Team Members: Michael Moore Mark Taylor Mitchell Sparks Bobby Jefferies Timothy Sanford ' .ff I -f. em-ds' nh 5elr'ii'V'n-0535-FfI'n.3w-' 'lLL'n'.F.'JQT Tf'. '.' . K ' ' ' when they begin their season. , .. .. V Asst. Coach: Eddie Wood Joe Norris Ronnie Byers Nate Hayes Tommie Hunt James Williams Ricky Sims Cumulative Record: 32 WINS - 17 LOSSES ill 1 - ,ff S rj.,-f x-I RWM S , 'ill ' X , egn.l-1::'-91? lj Q 125 I - H ' ass.. Hr' I- :V . fu Just as the sciences have progressed from the study of fire, water, air and earth to charts. graphs, measurements and beakers, so too are the students at Cleveland Tech given the opportunity to advance in modern surroundings. Cleveland Tech is fortunate to have its laboratory facilities in full operation. The use of the labs in each of these sciences provides students with practical, everyday applications of difficult concepts. ln addition, CCTI em- ploys qualified instructors in these fields who strive to present the best education possible. CTIGITI ' is ' try ' a science that deals with the composition, structure, and properties of substances and of the transformations that they undergo. -..-'X l l 113 W..--., , n 4 133' X s xiwo , ,Ad 'I 0 , K r gr P -v -NL X. 5 !-ra Wifi? , .f' 3 SL Ag'f:'f w?qAf,f: ' X10:5,E'3' 24 - ng.. I M I-4.53 V! -1.15.3 .ff ' zf?z?yY,,E---5 1 ' , -.-'I' x. - D13 ' .C Li' . 'l--- U.. .,-1' 9,31 ' rg ,.-. ,. 1 'V 4' ,,, 1 Dr. James B. Petty J President l am proud of Cleveland Tech's role of opening educational doors 6, during the past decade and am looking forward to accelerated ser- vice opportunities to be afforded us upon completion of our new Q, facilities. gffff :Q 1 1 fr-3 93. it ' ff.. Us gy ' ,ggi 1, John Schenck Chairman CHANGE has been a descriptive word each year for Cleveland County Technical Institute since its founding. The words PROGRESS and IMPROVEMENT should also be added. Our students and faculty are assuming an ever increasing roll of importance to Cleveland County and the surrounding area. S5 .ifc'i:1'. Q11 N X , 6 A P W, Y' 1 1, L ' Q K ry 4 2-f Nil 1 1 AH 47 J , Q 1 I x , i I g. 'I . Q 11 l h 5 .4 - 9' fix ' ' n .'., ' F-,,- 1 wi 1 gf nwzfsiii i 'N , , 4 TZ. l. Q16 s, 118 ---- -' , 'CZFJY za :A ...... 1111 Wk i 1, X .. .. ll , vf Frances Morgan N ' if Sec. to the Pres . 'L A' - N '-1 1 i -1 X 7 ' A - -.-'.!:.4' 1 R . 1' X ,rg minus M, .,,.,,4..,,A muy . 'n. . , f , f wh 1--A-:wa . ,..L u Imaam ' . mf affix L ' . 7 -'N I.,, v , 5 12 1. x'NfTQ-N. .L ' xxx fav- XX. 01' ' ,go ' 8 ' -O01 ' 4, Ng, f 9. ,I-1 , 4 . -f R 'i gl G H., '- 1 w , . , Q 451 A 'vim 'Q . ., - 4 '. -X' xx X Marvin Philbeck Maintenance 1 . N. .-A Bob Decker Industrial Dept , 'WM .x . -A- Lv nv ,. 'ox I, I i . F ' ' Xi 'Ny 1 I N 't 4 v 'wi .Jah Bob Wiggins Bus. Dept. 121 Q N. ,v :' r:vr 71rf r'f'w'sl 'm'r-m-- 11 .1 f- ' ' - ,. -- -1 ' .v- '-if - Y -' .Z'-KQV .1-,NIUHI .. ' , HL 'Tk . 1 ' ' YW B' Q-1-Q..-..4 7-A - A ,,..4.. QA7 Y YVAAA,4YYkQ-tiki' LAL-i Y gn - W A - V' ,ef 5 wit 'A x N - J Carolyn Smith Secretary x.. K '7 -, ' 'K --.-. - -- -V-:agar :ds -.... ll ywmchm x J 1 I 1 ' V hy .1......4 ' .. if . . mxvmnnfemf, is A ' ,Q-----s. X ,, :NW f 1 1 i7 140 , 1'A 3: 'nf' J' --. x' - 3 fy. I ,I ri rf z, 'Mfg I ,046 I X Jessne Lott Maintenance ugmnn. 'dinning .n.asaahu.- n..'A.rA4:n..nc.- .Q -gaze Af.. Barbara Taylor-General Ed N . 5 of , I P x O D x ' I k Rea: af f' S -,V K is , Bobbie Ross-Fashion Merc. 'x xx, X N.: 4 Bo Jones Machinist Dr. Alvin Sherlln-Vice President .n.,,wf,.g-'ypsv,4fzaselm, . 7 Q1?W Ken Vassey Electronics Joann Schilling-Dept. - ' e Head Radiologlc T ch. Wilson Mann-Auto Mech. fb-' Fred McFarland-Bus DepL Bob Henningson-Irv duslrial Mgt fav' 4 - -- -HA '!a. .lk - 4? A ...s lf: 1 Q5 gig? - X X k f 'Kita an Sandra Hardin-Assoc. Dean of lnstrucuon --.'1. ...L 9:5-'f,.f .a::x1 4 Q37 'Y' Q c.. -... .L ,J 4. Columbus Church-House keeping Sup. 'I I I W' H721 fi J 1 13 5 ' 'I . Ig k I :..x...,-2' A Q., ,,4. 4 gf , 1 Cuslvaby f ' 9 5'-J.. , , .-,..T ,N ,M -f'-u', 'H' urs Joyce Meade-Sec. Science -1 12 'F A ...L .. - '... . , ' N, X '4 'infix -1, ri 'lv'- . QA X X 1. J O Q, --- - -- - vi XT' I, vs ,, ,.'3.. .Lf fqufomenfzani .A ti: ' F! - YYx... M. - Dawd James-Auto Mech. Q.,,,,,M ' HA W, , ,.,.. ..,. A..-,,..h .,., ..., . ,. . , . .. -- -,'- --rv - , - v, ,.,.W . , :SSQSWGS-fssvs-NuvQgrvxNg1,m,,,N M.-...ggi , ,LW u nh-:Six ,, .im-.x...N--+ x ,M - - ,.......m.sm.. . 'npii'K-L 'vi' 131 ,, g A.., V Viigfgf ,.5?ywwN , 'ff -' C. W. Mauney-Welding r- V . g ,Q , as- Q, .,,p' xynvf' E 46' N'- Q , -ip,x,4:,,, , 4--Q' y X, . L li I ,7- Jlmmy Greene-Vlce Pres.-Bus Affairs Gene Cox-Dept. Head -Allied Services 1 . . -, A- Q ,-4 .., a ix Nw. Q if. . Forrest Littlejohn-Main tenance Q . nnihf, v- .-1 Margie Griffin- Housekeeping ,..,,, W. ., .F K. W.. . :, , A. -.,, I. I. 4, , H1hm'JiTf - w1zTil'2N',f',-In1f:R,.4:.'.. L i- , - 1 , .-, , f' qmrvilfflfwvu mg ,af .l V , ,, u Q Sherry Royster Radiologic Tech 'IN 'f'l-Ln A -Wim ,, .. .5 Joel Ware-Plumbing ,xx Y, x nl , 1.4 Dorothy Black- House- keeping Pf- i 'f TW , -fi ' 5' ng 1 s ' .', r, f.'Ilp!liMb3i . !'ii:i'ihN: . f 1 an 4 H X , HP- for Student Services Dr. Noel Lykins-Wce Pres. ,P I . 1-' 4 xg.. XX Bill McGinnis-H,R.D. WS +4 5' I .1 Ui if L- 54.1 1415-.. as I' .Ai Il V -'-1.4, . A --...-..............-,...-....,......,..,.,1..,.,1... ,,M.,...,,..,.-. an . fan uw-vnu A-biggfial A IIA-. Fr S - Q , Gene Byrd-E.IM. 1 I ,1 - 'u. N tional Aide ff -KS:-4 N n I W M N Q1 ,, 1, ul ,A . Cl 74 1 ' ,L ' fc 9 f r 5 I I lv XR Jean McCluney-lnstruc- V . 0 1 .of ' . Yw 'lm x rv , 1 ,ff I Y I ,A 7, N pf-- n if r ' W: g M Ima V.. .. 1. ry .mg J -1-1 a+ .--4ulllP 'ski 'As CQ! 3 as-.H '73 it I vim- In Theresa Jones L R C JAX I Dorothy Surratt-House keeping Q Maxine Romney-Bus. Dept. ' 7 r I b 1X4 ,x Patricia Oglesby-House keeping N: Q hid Br J' lJg's'lw5 Becky Howard-L.R.C. v . rf V V. Q-4 ffl if ., . ,I 'i if W Hennan Hamrick- Related Subj. ,uw NK . 4 . - D NM--45 ,. '- 1 x. .haiaxk 41' bf., - gg R S -X 1 5 Wil Alexis Alexander Food Service rr' fvi Frank Martin Ar Cond L-L ig and Ref ff 1 by-Q f I 1 Q--a I ' 4 x we . A nam.. 4 . , ,-..-. 'wr' :-xx. 1 ggi?-w' - . 'wi I . - fam -ex , I 55115:-A:,. ' . 4 w fu.-V 1-'. . f. L r 'gi-x. . -Q AKH 1 ev. 59' 11- ' 2 W . s Qi ' ' x-15 A.'-. QE s . wr '9 1 7 A - 1, NM , 4 fwv- '-Y' glfkwf-'Q-, X, , 1. ,. , lr , . .' :SA . ,- -an ' vw. . h P, , . , P c..!..'.Nu Xu K I ,, yg , , .ya-: '4 --, W. .. Haley Dedmon-Dean of J 1 ',:.'-f'-ff: .. gn. .' i. fi E wwf. L.R.C. L 74 ,472 .34-3 lj. ' , J J- - - Ls-1if 'Y?.:-Z 1'-f, llc' f Wx 'f .1-mx 01 Q.. A A rf - IGI I7 1 so ' a 'G vw XPS E1 X D I Qi . 1' 1 '1 i 1 1 r i la 181 ..4L.J.uLu.s..f'Z L ...-,... -A . .. 1 Q S I 'i ,x 's Beverfy Ponder-Sec. Blllle Jenks-Receptionist Warren Wilson-Mann tenance Kay Williams-Nursing Bemrce Wlmbush-Sec. Bookkeeper Jean Francis-Asst. 'K ...L Rosalyn Wilson -Related Subj. 4--J ! 'M .f N ,. .-1' I' Pete Stamey Connnulng ' Y r + . i K 'fifffm fl-v --1-'-f v-H ----.,f,,, , 141 -:E ,lx iv ur-xx i 7 7 L,, C7 .ff xx ,nlfk x M , X AQ' 09? nuL5-f...... fi 1 Q -i. ML ws Pictured here are your yearbook staff and our paraphernalia. Not pic- tured is a portion of your student ao tivity fee that made this effort possi- ble: we hope you feel it was well spent. 1 l , 'K they if J y, 3 i I WR Y, l l' C-.9 AXA -1 IZ- ...xL.. .-. - .da 'ul' 'Hamm Wm M' qu' qfiyiia A ,yfx 40 UA zdkw Uw f9f0M,zig-,351 exikwzdfwiwm MC fsv Q26 1512046 www wwzlifw an tim yewmpmdwbofm 61 mum Umm. A am, wwnma amwwnb e5C1'm1uL mm mawuwwo afrul Mrwfwaaicovvwizafnoonbilivie iafa,we5Z wciezefbfrazd afradwgwyalfe wdwhflxjwdmmw fwfpw an Uwmmk of cYeaAAafxmwZAfo76f faafaafncl EU fM dm JY mmf cufywlb hush cw edmmbwaamwt what wdwlutwkmiwdoib ffswfeafoz Um, Eltpbtfldb 9,0 Jrfz. ,Xeon .feuwi , fteffwiwliaiwc , Degmpm QLMA' ,M a1dec1LUwAin4ff the fz ht decmm iyfI'L0f0lLwl0'7L, om aduapu,J4mB if amd, cf'ffc ficZzue65,l5A1la MMM mm Muffw may we Ad: ty abbmfru un, Une Zecawe, af fr'wwgul1J1Qffwa,A1z26 od , at La4f1m,aafUk0i?m?11aL wi Lfgfceakg , 6 with wee Uiitflfhdffl, bike, 79070 QM Atafiiuom Um cw1fidzvfwf, t wx Mi ' mu: 0.A. 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Suggestions in the Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) collection:

Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

 Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

 Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

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