Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1983 volume:

'Q L 'Ci' 'Hi 4 ' Nr .gif f'ClLICdllOH IS .1 socml process kclucatlon IS gxoxxlh I:.duC.1l1on IS not IJIQIJQIIJIIOII fm hh, l:.duc.1l10n lb llfe llS6,lf john Dun x is 1. 3-IJ This book fu 4, :hui info and fSburing Moments with Bob sxitlllllplzg - B. 5 , - YB temp 951983 f'fL i' 52.50 AH wx A Y , ,ff ,f ix Q ,114 -b ff 'ff' f' ,fx A lf, gk it f , A X ,if I ffl NX ,xxllyxx M, , 4- ri Q on ff A fx x w HX wil ' onstructing o BRIDGE 'om the present for ne future at CTC . . . Construction Ahead Under Construction It Out Of Order Over Troubled Waters -1 Completed Bridge I' Hoover K , oi .r 1 t 1 UNDER OUT OF CONSTRUCTION ORDER Nothing is built without o plan. Now you become o Cleveland Tech. student. 4 ad l ' X l 141' ,.',1J 3-fe 'A OVER TROUBLED COMPLETED SHARING MOMENTS WITH WATERS BRIDGE BOB HOOVER .51 ' E .lei 1.-1-jj' if F' Y all., .Ag my A J I,-01 , Jef 9 JI ffl' v' if vf 'V I' 11,1 rf' ' 'J' 4-V' Bridge Construction requires careful prepara tion and planning Manx people decide to attend Cleveland Technical College because of the friendly atmosphere and the faculty s eagerness to help The excellent curriculums and pro grams which expand continuously malse this 51 . Ni I - ,.- T' 'Q 7 , 1- ' T - gin! ', - - A r A rg Vs:-RI-' .4 y . . I I I-.,4if4', .g f -' if f . 'Ps'-, -. ' fx! I .'-r' , 'J , . . I I I , . i A A . I ' ' rg ifrdf' , 'l fy J, q A F. 4 A ' .5 ' T 1 1 .' t 4' !. r A L' 'li gf . . I J I,k 4 , I ' lf- ' 9 I -,fy yd, I 1 l ,I . r ' 'N l 5 S 'J' ' 1. 'ff I I - 'J ' ,A -4,4- ,,, . .I 'I I 9' . . . - .- ' ' J 1 ' ' . 1' ,' 4 f' ' 1, , . I '. f k , ' I X M gr,-' I . . V ' . campus modern and completely up-to-date. with the information needed to help individuals achieve their goals. Not the least among the planning are: applications, financial aid forms. orientation. counseling, and registration. Stu- dents begin meeting faculty members the day of registration, when schedules are planned, IDS are made, yearbook pictures taken. parking stickers received. and tuition paid. Then the ad- venture starts. This begins the first phase of crossing your bridge to achieve your set goal. The bookstore then becomes an active place as students purchase required materals: pencils. pens, different types of paper and, most impor- tantlyg the textbooks for each class. The first day of class approaches and it's 7:50: eight o'clock is on the horizon. Anticipation. excitement. ten- sion, hurrying. and rush-rush-rush are the order of the day: Entering each new class brings new and different faces. Soon. those blank faces be- come friends, study groups, lab partners and eternal allies. Not only now. but later. when you need it. One difficult problem is learning your different teachers and their styles. Same faculty members are very serious, others stern. sonitl gcofy, and many are crazy. Students learn who they have to study for, and It'l1irfl7 wawfzers :till let them get by with murder Sin 1- yru bought your supplies and Hit!! Mzfulty and friends. your journey across tm Justice has Ev' gun. ev + QSTRUCTKHI OUTCN7 AHEAD - g URDER II H ff X I I 1 -.-1 - I l Sul 4 1 -.f: WATERS BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED i I COMPLETED I I SHARING Momewrs E WITH BOB HOOVER - 4-,1 ,. ,ew Rf:'fQf47t 1 ' T- WO -510 S- N 9 E91-r W 'IP-Q lx 1 'P'-IGS' l' 1 L ts-Cflikd-.1 N-1 X. N P f -r- 9344 I oSa'i ' fr, T ., va .A 1. S 0 1' L I 4 . 910. , 9: E- O . D 5 ' il U . Q. In v. .4 -I 9 ' ' 3 1 C: ' I I f S 8 ' Q 0 - 4 4 -' 0 U ' .gi 1 X 9 X M4 1 Q ' - , . it g . V. . ' I ga 3 ' ' 'f ' J' 1 X' . ' I l ' . 0 1 ly '.: ' ' 0' .. I A D 5 1 ' 1 r, ' .... ' .... L - , t ' '. .150 . .t' ', 1 N ,I , .. 'W I ' . 9 sr Q- ', ' ,, 0 , ' 'S .Q 'J Q Q V Q 'gs' I ,Q-xi' I MHS-.,. I' E.. 4 Q 5'3 -if' H ' Q Q r Qo.,, f , -6 Q.--' h I A ,f .4 ,,,. ,. K oi -.x ' ,Q I 0 5 ,. Q C tn- ' 'l . L . I 1 yt.. JZ Q J ?x EACH MORNING AND EVENING AS CLASSES BEGIN, SO BEGINS A NEW CHAPER IN A STUDENT'S LIFE. LIKEWISE, EACH OF US MUST REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF AN EDUCATION AND STRIVE TO ATTAIN IT AFTER THE STUDENTS HAVE ESTABLISHED THEIR DESIGNATTED COURSE OF STUDY2 THE REAL CHALLENGE BEGINS. NEW FACES, NEW CURRICULUMS, NEW RESPONSIBILITIES, AND NEW OPPORTUNITIES THIS IS WHAT LIES' AHEAD. I ' .-....n. ..-H ,, I CONSTRUCTION UNDER AHEAD I I CONSTRUCTION 'fifl Ulf' F372 XJ uf .. QJL A P ,. YV, 21 Pw'Elrf1 LJ.. .1..-J .Q .Jil YARD APE AT WORK! 4:14 'gm .,' 'z 's 'U ff qw-5 I-s., ' if .auriimxx 1 A Ji .,.na' KJ J - ' .1 . .1 .X --...-. . .,-. :.- .nn ,: - ug fr f. v OVER TROUBLED COMPLETED WITH WATERS BRIDGE SHARING MOMENTS BOB HOOVER I' Cleveland Tech Students need a Easy does it no matter what the occasion or time, sometimes we feel like a nut, and sometimes we don't. time to express themselves more freely Being tied to a regular class room situation requires a break to let it all hang out and be as free as a bird. 4 , , L . s I 'l .ay u A .:. - . X -s . g, -r-xrgzxuyvgiar ' ' 41, i CEGNSTRUCTION UNDER our oe ' AHEAD CONSTRUCTION Lying down on the job doesn't help you develop your talents but through knowledge, your common objectives are seen! F Sf uf, OVER TROUBLED COMPLETED SHARING MOMENTS WITH WATERS BRIDGE BOB HOOVER X . 1 QL' assi! 'KJ -Q - . - e - L Relaxation is as vital to our educational routine as is our study The trouble comes when we lose sight of one because of the other. A successful student keeps both in focus. 11 11 X m X it I I i NX ' , , ff f T I ' l 4 l ' J ,V . .f 1 jifi. K R' N ., - ,. Once you have chosen a career, in which you want to succeed, you must strive hard to meet this goal. But, as in all things, there will be problems. You'll think you're never going to make it to the other side of the bridge that you have chosen to cross. You will worry about passing your exams and taking criticism from your instructor Icon- structive criticisml. You'll always be rushing to get to your class on time, worrying about how many days you're missed, nervously stand- ing in front of a group of people while delivering your speech and wondering if your pants are creased, if your shirt is gaping open, if your hair is friz or sticking upg if anybody can tell that you have on two different ctflbrs of socks and, finally how your s eech sounds. The last thing on your mind is what your speech is allxabout. Some- times it seems that you have to struggle to get by, studying until you think you can't study anymore: feeling like hopelessly giving up. Even when all of these things come along, don't ever give up, because, if you do, your dreams will always remain in your mind and never ecome a reality Then you begin to see the light at the end of the tunnel, and you realize that your journey is almost complete. The final moments are almost there, and you know you have worked hard and accomplished the many goals you have set for yourself. All of this, and yet you realize you will have many more goals in life which you want to achieve as well. With determination, hard work, and perseverance, they can be reached. Like a bridge over troubled waters, your acomplishments will ease your mind. So, sta in there, fight to achieve your goals, and let them pay off in the emily ...-mv--.,.,J.-.....-,Q .g....- Xu-fn xr - ...1'.,r z , .. . , . , L 1 ,.w.,,,. I ax' 'E 5 I Y fix 1- . Y .',abv. ' N ... A..' Wi' ,f ' U X N f vfis ' FI'i:T4 ' . . V, V l 6- 1--mzl: 1 jisi w ,. Q - .... -- .f.q ' i,?i'2Eii'2':f2UCTlON UNDER OUT OF ' AHEAD CONSTRUCTION ORDER . 9. . . . I think knowing how to get along with people, having the right attitude. and having a good resume helped me get my joh with the Shelby Radiologi- cal Associates, l? A. On my job, l am constantly using my skills of typing, filing, and using the telephone that l learned in the secretarial program here at Cleveland Technical College, . i Many of the courses that l have tal-:en here at fill! liave assisted me a great deal in my worlf as fi programmerfoperotor at Kendall Drug Company SHARING MOMENTS WITH WATERS BOB HOOVER Your journey here is finished. is the time to prepare for a new beginning . . . a time to lool-1 back on your accomplishments with pride . . . a time to establish new goals . . . a time to close one chapter of your life. Life s path is hard to follow and there are many obstacles in the way The completion of your studies here are symbolic of overcoming one of life s obstacles. One bridge has been crossed . . . and another is waiting just ahead. Your goal has been achieved. Now l v iia 1 AHEAD CONSTRUCTION ORDER ef' GNL 1 HUCTION UNDER , I OUT OF .. ,N T. H .,.. .., -' -' , 1 ' ,-I ff . ,, .. . .. ... ,-. ,.T....... ...V ..... 1 I . N .1. g R ,ffjfi 7-, ED., Rf ..-... MA. .f -.., -.. f'N'-1 '-1': fx.'f J Lf- .4J-...- ..JxJ-- , , JI L1 1 N. fr.,-7:... rs. L ia 31,4 if 41. L J E X. sb Z U TQ M C 'N f WATERS BRIDGE oven 'rnounuso coMPl.E'rEo Each of us, in one way or another, has something to share with others. Some may share a smile, if only in passing. Others may have tidbits of knowl- edge to impart. Still others have only themselves to share. Let's take the time now to share a few moments of memories with Bob Hoover. The ad- ministrators saw Bob as a cooperative facult member, who was will! ing to do whatever nec- essary to get the job done. Others saw him as the resident brain . To fellow facult members, Bob was incleed a rare individual. He had a special humbleness which enabled him to relate to people of all a es and from all walks of life. Bo had the abili- ty to recognize every- one's uniqueness and to respect that uniqueness. He was an intelligent, sensitive, and soft-spok- en man. His respect, concern, and under- standing for his students . and associates were ex- , emplary His knowledge made him well-respected by all. As an individual, Bob was an avid reader and an engaging conver- sationist. His dry wit and subtle humor added spice to everyone's daily routine. Bob lived a free life. He did his thing and never looked back. He f' B eside you always to 0 ffer a helping hand. B rought a smile to many faces. H ad an 0 ptimistic O utlook. V ery exceptional E ducator and R eally good friend to ft.. was an individual with whom others could also be indi- viduals. He avoided the judgemental attitude that many of us possess. Bob's willingness to help a friend-whether f helping an associate to interpret and enjoy literature, or offering advice on various apsects of personal life-was t yet another admirable quality When Bob talked with friends. he knew when to use humor y or seriousness and when to ex ress f concern. Some remember Bob for f the endless hours spent relaxing on t a sailboat, discussing various philo- sophical issues, with topics ranging from the very serious to the humor- ous. Some remember the mische- r vious and sly smile they once met in the hallways here at CTC. Others 4 remember the get-to-gethers at his f home where he made everyone feel f welcome. Bob left with his family at l CTC a legacy of caring, sharing, and . understanding. And, if you listen closely you can still hear him talk- i ing to, guiding, and advising us through his friends and beliefs that i were left behind. Thanks Bob, for all l you have given us. 1 i l t 5.1 l t l I 5 -l +2 7 ff4i-J.. 1 1 xg, 5.. ..,.- . A OCC UPATIUNAL General Education Accounting Business Administration Electronic Data Processing Executive Secretarial General O ice Technology Medical Secretarial Fashion Merchandising Agricultural Science Electronics Engmeermg Environmental Science Industrial Management Industrial Safety Criminal justice Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Auto Body Repair Auto Mechanics Diesel Electrical Installation Electromc Servicing Food Service Industrial Electronics Industrial Maintenance Light Construction Machinist Welding 0 H. 0 Radiologic Technology . MJLQPP -ff -' Practical Nursing Education ,'k. ml: and pootlkll 1, , g.,-,q. -nv -f Il ll 'W is E OUTLOOKS -aeiiw iv I 0 E 3 ta A N6 Q r v G X Ll-rm 'I I Y N . ' 3 O A ' O 5 I 1 . qw- vm vlvunuvx.. , ' -5 E Yann-4-104-ua.ngk lcchnol qy Q Pg .mr k' I T ,,. 4 -.. E .. , '.'r5:JF ! I -- Q . ENT CARE ' 5 FOUNDATIONS AND PRACTICE 8 cs ,, . E as it , v . h1x.c'lvl,r:s or 'Q 2 sus1NmsnA'rAPnocms1N0wah . , - ,, E 5 X i. ...,1ll0 ,.g, L Lgg. A ' ' . , ff '1 I - 'FF E Hr 'Q-away Q '- -H'-JS -.1 Q . rf ' 1 113450 515 7' grrvqioiigxugnadf A. '-Sv-fb' l Q .,,..T.vs:sr , , .q,.:1.bc.i C? . .- - xr:-3::-A . 33, .r if--'2-12-.541 1 , fs-':. ' id, 1 1 1 lb 'frfun C areer Choices in N orlh Carolina -1: '.-' if '41 ,1:. ' w 'fl 0:1 . .3 -4 x 5 21 7 ,Q my 44 Z5 -3 -Z A . .. ..1. - F 6 I Business Mathematics I Business Law I Business Finance I Taxes I Auditing Occ. Outlook: very good Salary: 315,000-854,000 When Cecelia Meade began at CTC, it was with the intent to take just a few accounting courses at night in order to help her understand her job as an accounting clerk. After three uarters, the knowledge that she gud gained was so valuable that she decided to continue to work towards a two-year degree Cecelia has al most reached that goal and has al ready set a new goal of a 4 year de gree after graduation from CTC Veronica Smeal came to CTC be cause o convenience the appraisal she ha heard the opportunity for personal development and to form a firm foundation for future endeav ors She believes that the Instructors are well qualified and the variety o fields is varied in accordance wi todays high standards She also be- lieves that CTC has the future of Its students In mmd Sandi Hovis is a 1981 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is employed by Revco Drug lnc. She has been attending Cleveland Tech Ear a year and a half. Sandi is a dou- le major in Accounting and Busi- ness Administration and hopes to graduate in the Fall of 1983. After completing graduation, she would like to get a job as an accountant or maybe go into management. I' N -RA Y N N . if Bn L xx Q, .gg 1- af- Y- L -eA.,L . Q. 4- . -1 ' - -- .fy ,Y 2' L1-, y :rua-s':,-.Ha 'te-+ ,VLA . . E- 72,11 l Occ Outlook' good Salary S13 000-S22 000 Sandra Walker came to Cleveland Tech mamly because of the school 's convenient location and low tuition ln addition she was attracted by the comfortable atmo sphere and the courses offered in the field of study that she is pursumg She and her husband are starting a busmess of their own He has the 'Technical know how' for operating the busmess but he felt that they needed someone with a good back- ground in busmess She has always had a desire to further her education and do something more challenging than just be- ing a housewife Both she and her hus- band's goals are being met because of her decision to attend Cleveland Tech Angie Caldwell chose to attend Cleveland Technical College because she wanted to continue her education after high school and she didn t want to go miles away to do it She does not feel that it is necessary to go to another school hundreds of miles away when she can get the same learning opportunity right at home Coming to Cleveland Tech has helped her better herself in many ways and she feels that Cleveland Tech will be a great asset to her in the future Retailing I Office Machines I Personnel I Advertising I Economics I ...ff Busmess AdIH1H1SfTUf1OH 5 fl -1 M ur .. if M' 'N NNN xx SE: Rig. 'YAHQUXF is o 's as 1 1 '--:th fzelvgng.-4 . 0 1Kt1-.'u.5o4v!N ' 2 .'1 :2 :,'f5':13s : ,w..,.--,X-X .. 3 I ,, f. , r A . ,, .,.', . . ,' 1 -15' 1 .1 1' .- 0 ,F 'r 1 r :sagi- gf? iffy! fm.. .-,-.1'r-- R., 5,9 , ,,,. , , Q' 9,53 12: x, 11.1 , '!lln-1 1 -.1 -4-ASQ I .,.A Z1 1 ,J if z if 7 I r --1 ,-.,.', 4.1-14 ..v . .g...,. ,,.,,,-,,,,. , .J General Office Technology I Secretarial Procedures I Filing I Office Machines I Typewriting I Payroll Accounting Occ. Outlook: excellent Salary: 88,000-818,000 Leslie Heavner chose the General Office Technology IGOTI program at CTC be- cause the office and business skills of- fered were iust what she wanted to take. She believes that CTC has great instruc- tors who are very supportive, friendly and want you to have the knowledge to handle any office situation which could come up. She thinks there will be a de- mand for general office secretaries in the future and would like to find a job in the secretarial field because it is chal- lenging and rewarding. Gail Doty chose to enroll in the GOT program because it offers to teach you a wide variety of office and business skills. She has been going to Tech for over a year and thinks that she is well- prepared to meet the business world. Gail has learned many office skills and how to deal directly with people in and out of the office. She has enjoyed being in GOT and thanks all of her teachers and friends for being so supportive. When Gail leaves Cleveland Tech, she plans to seek a full-time secretarial job and put all the things she has learned here to use. 42.-l Y T032 Med1cal Secretary I Shorthand I Medical Terminology I Medical Dlctatzon I Computer Operation I Personal Developmen Occ Outlook excellent Salary S9 000 S16 000 The medical profession has always held a degree of fascinatlon for Lydia Hobolt and the medical secretarial pro gram that IS offered here has given her a chance to become a part of the med: cal field She feels that gnven the oppor tumty she can become an accomphshed f medlcal secretary Lydia attended a um versity for a year but dld not enjoy be mg a part of a large college Cleveland Tech IS closer to home and shll offers the opportumtnes she had looked for In a University I I 0 0 U I . . . . ' r ' 1 . . . . . I - . . . - . . ' I . . I . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . K, -AA ..f ',!' S Ghib- Occ. Outlook: very good Salary: 89,000-814,000 Debra Smith chose the fashion cur- riculum because she's interested in design. The courses in the fashion program have helped her under- stand many aspects of the fashion world that she had no idea existed. During her studies here at Tech, she has been featured in the annu- al fashion show with a few designs of her own. Debra plans to further her studies in design at a four-year college. I History of Costume I Psychology of Dress I Professional Development I Fashion Buying I Marketing Fashion Merchandising T143 S T126 Agncultural SCIGHCG This currlculum is designed to develop the baszc skulls needed to successfully op erate and manage an agricultural pro gram lnvolvmg commercial crops poul try and lrvestock Emphasis IS placed upon mechamzatlon as well as managerl al skills Techmcal speclalty courses are offered throughout the currlculum to en able students to develop the specxfnc skulls related to an actual farmmg sltua tron There IS mcreasmgly a need for tramed personnel m all areas 0 Agrlcul tural Science Sophzstzcated farmmg methods and mcreased capital require ments have elevated farming to blg busl ness status, thus mcreasmg the need for greater efficiency ln farm management and productlon Graduates of this pro gram should be able to functnon effective ly ln farm operation and management Pa!-4vlE'39s, Nui' 4'-' 1 ,J-L-fr sg grim -6 l 158: F . . . . . . . , - . . 0 I 0 . . . . . . . - ,,.K.. - Q . . EQIESZQT1. ., - ' ' . . . . . . , - . . . . . . . . . f.,,fg,5,75g, ,g . . . .fzlfsaj ' - - . . , - agwtfiifff' ' - - . . . fsfiiwfl e ' fbiiirfif - ' x Q z V , 3 Q my U ' l- I A u 1,5 ' yn 4 ' , , ' .. ' - - - -3' - M : ..f----- ,1- . . , . sn e I I ' X 4 .51-. ' f-H w - My - '- bn -1-,v .si ,. , f ' ,gm V ' ' ' , FR, -....'v2t,g:, - - - - .'- .- A , . . i Q - - '-Hn ,- .f .14-, ' 1 au- .. A ' - ' f- 'W ,, - , , ,g Q. ,.-FDM' fi, .. -,. f'--, , ' 5, . . ' f- ',:', 'ig i '-I., ., -e 'sf4,.n . ' M NA 'Q j Q K '.e- fe 'c f-'F' 1 - f - '+R-n N f ' A' , -.x .' ' , 111, , .- ' -u . 1 . r A:-1 4 ,. , Q.-o,,,.,5 -, , 4 P ,t. --x .4 ,.,,-lgfrl. . A ..-, -Q. , . I ' 2,-.L-.D 'Qui ., , A... L ' W .V. , ze ' ,' . '- .. ,. Y' A V 1 X I .1 A X F7?'T f7I '? -. . '-S'!s':f s Wfiaefsv f P ' ' T045 Electronic Engineering Technology I A.C.-D.C. Circuits l Electronic Circuits I Pulse 8 Logic Circuits l Electronic Systems l Industrial Drawing Occ. Outlook: excellent Salary: S10,000-326,000 Tommy Willis feels that there is a great demand for trained personnel in the Electronic Engineering field and that the pay is great for electrical engineering experts. Tommy's future plans are to work in this field where he hopes to ac- complish a great deal. Iim Miller came to Tech because of its Electronics curriculum. His special in- terests lie in digital and logic circuits: he feels that this is what today's electronics are all about. jim feels that the training he is receiving at Cleveland Tech will be invaluable to him after graduation. Tommy Sisl-c enrolled in this curriculum so that he could learn more about elec- tronics. As a maintenance man, electron- ics is a big part of his job. He hopes to use the education he gets at CTC to get a job as a technician. Mike Plank came to CTC to learn the fast-growing field of Engineering Tech- nology ln the future, he plans to transfer to a four-year college to get a B.S. De- gree in Engineering, hoping to get a good job as an engineer. ev T103 Environmental Sc1ence I Chemistry I Labor Economics I Environmental Law I Microbiology I Air Sampling Occ. Outlook: good Salary: 515,000-335,000 The Environmental Science curriculum is one of the really teclmical fields at CTC and opens the doors to many oppor- tunities for the future environmental scientist, or 'biological technician. It provides the basic education for enter- ing many areas of research in the Envi- ronmental Science field or even in the Biological Science field. After gradu- ation from this curriculum Iimmie H olt- man will hold the title of Biological Technician' and that may be just the in- centive he will need to further his stud- ies in some inter-related field. The Envi- ronmental Sciences include geologists learth studyj, meterorologists f weather studyj, and marine biologists. It's a very interesting field of study and will cer- tainly be a marketable skill with all of the new environmental impact studies being done. Mike Philbeck believes that Environ- mental Science is one of the most fantas- tic and challenging fields of study of- fered here at CTC. He thinks that the background of knowledge in such things as biology chemistry health, microbiolo- gy and many environmental subjects will help him in obtaining a job in this field, or going on to a four-year college to continue his education. Mike's person- al goal from this field of study is to pre- pare himself for a job with the Environ- mental Protection Agency in order to do a small part to make sure that progress, which is necessary does not occur at the expense of the environment or our natu- ral resources. 049 T117 lndustrial Management Industrial Safety I Labor Economics I Production Planning I Statistics I Free Enterprise I Plant Security Occ. Outlook: very good Occ. Outlook: good Salary: 315,000-850,000 Salary: S12,000-822,000 Gary Deyton chose the Industrial Man- agement and Safety curriculum because of the wide variety of courses offered. After completing his studies here, he plans to transfer his hours to a four-year college and eventually have a career in management. Gary feels that CTC offers an excellent program with excellent in- structors and facilities. He feels the training he's receiving here will provide him with the skills necessary to be a successful manager both at home and at work. Cleveland Tech attracted Robert W Eng III because of its superb facilities and faculty It was economical and close enough to his home for him to commute. His selected field is Industrial Manage- ment and Safety He is preparing for further study at a four-year college in pursuit of a bachelor's degree. Industrial Management has helped Al- len Fraley understand how different po- sitions of supervision are set up for the manager or supervisor. He is trained in the new management methods and keeps up with the changing economy All of the management courses will aid Al- len in the actual dealing with people on a business basis. One required course in industrial management is Psychology This course will enable him to better understand the problems of people. These same people may someday be looking to him for supervision. At the time he graduates, Allen will be ready to assume the responsibilities of a man- agement position. 30 .4,5.J2nP Q9 Q:-4,-,. I i I I l 1 l ,, ,..-f ' 1 ,um X, 'ffff gg. ,, - I T129 Criminal justice I Criminal Law I Traffic Planning I Criminal Investigation I Criminolistics I Corrections Occ. Outlook: very good Salary: 59,000-325,000 Iilaine Winusek is presently a volunteer with the Child Abuse Prevention Ser- vice ICAPSI in Shelby As her interest in CAPS increased. she became interested also in behavior. In the fall quarter of 1982, she transferred to Cleveland Tech. Scott lfranlalin is working toward o de- gree in criminal low to help him achieve promotion in his job with the Department of Corrections. L gi 1 I 15 i 1 1 I . ,1 ,' rl ,N N1 XJXL rr fills be JM' CI 'rg 25:6 Q-lfip P'i,,,,JhA . ftwfj In l . rf- 'le' -ui. ff The Ron and Mike Sho Y 'A ...J -...v -:jam ii -1-:..,:. ,. 1..:-. ,..c,.N-g..-- K, 'wev- -T-9Qme.t. - Occ. outlook: very good Salary: 811,000-817,000 The use of air conditioners has mush- roomed in the last two decades. The need for refrigeration has also in- creased greatly This creates a need for more and more technicians in the field of air conditioning and refrigeration. Douglas Mabry is a student at Cleveland Tech who enjoys working with air condi- tioning, and he hopes to open his own business someday I Commercial Refrigeration l Principles of Air Conditioning lLAutomatic Controls lApplied Electricity I Principles of Refrigeration Air Conditioning 8 Refrigeration V024 K Wm, W' 4 Y' ,7- I. '- n S71-11-, l rw I .1 m Y 5 s I 1 X wwf -XXX J. nf Um.. :B-f' s-A QQ I L P W I 1 nn-,:'..v,.,.. . ..- .V I 1 .v x -:N '- ' ' ' ' ffk. iii . li: E Fic' lixf .fia- Qii 8 , I -lin if fl' Occ. Outlook: very good Salary: 89,000-823,000 After raduatin from high school, Carrog Degree Eeard about this curriculum and decided to give it a try He enjoys the class, but thinks with more equipment things could be done with better recision. Bobby Gilliam has allways had an interest in trucks and has plans to work as a mechanic when he graduates from Tech. He feels that the instructors and classes in this curriculum are excellent, but that more equipment is needed. Diesel Tractor Tune-up l Power Trains l Diesel Truck Chassis l Diesel Electrical I Systems Diesel Engines I Diesel Mechanics V013 F. 2 f' v 1 ,A I E.--w vt I e, SX R '- tx A 7 Ay , I i :zu 'Ji Occ. Outlook: Very Good Salary: 810,000-829,000 When Pat Loveless enrolled in the Electri- cal lnstallation and Maintenance curricu- lum, she knew virtually nothing about electrical circuits, wiring installations, al- ternating circuits, or motor controls. At- tending school at CTC has changed all that. Pat says that she honestly can't be- lieve that she has learned so much in such a short period of time. Thanks to the ex- cellent staff and diligent patience of her instructors who offer a challenging class- room atmosphere and actual hands-on op- eration of hooking up circuits, she is grow- ing and developing self-confidence in the field. Considering the high unemploy- ment and economic need for occupational changes in the job market of the future, Pat tried to select a curriculum that would provide marketable skills for present and future career needs. Upon completion of this program, she hopes to have acquired the necessary qualifications to enter the electrical trade as an apprentice working with an electrician and to assist in the planning, layout, installation, and mainte- nance of systems in commercial or indus- trial plants. lBasic Elec. Circuits IACXDC Machines lNational Electric Code I Residential Wiring l Blueprint Reading Electrical Installation V018 X .4- . 'w V042 Electronic Servicing l Radio Receiver Servicing l Transistor Theory l Troubleshooting Concepts I Amplifier Systems l TV Receiver Servicing Occ. Outlook: excellent Salary: 810,000-330,000 Tony Hoover Leels that improved electronic tec niques have pro- vided expanded entertainment in the form of color television, high-fi- delity amplifiers, and stereophonic sound equipment. To gualify as a competent and uffvto- ate service- man, he is atten ing Cleveland Tech to receive basic knowledge and training. pal' ,ff X 2' 5. Q V My . X X ' WWW' N -x Ni.. ri? ff V045 I ndustrlal Electromcs More and more today industry is turning to electronic devices for control of other equip ment m order to promote quality uniformity and safety Many local industries have hun dreds of thousands of dollars mvested in elec tronlc equipment therefore they must have available qualified personnel to mstall and mamtam these systems Plant electricians are being tramed m electronics in order to be able to mstall and mamtam new devices The Industrial Electronics course provides basic electrical and electronic knowledge plus additional training in industrial .applica- tions of these principles. Areas covered in- clude instrumentation, industrial devices and logic circuitry The course also makes an easy transition to electronics for the electrician who is familiar with traditional wiring and industrial control devices, with the emphasis on solid state equipment to bring the student into contact with up-to-date technology If , .-,, A , K., ,', , . ,M g ?j1'j,'g,g:-Qzgygvj'sf'-. j ' 'A D V :fa-, ff - ' if-:ei 171 , 14,311 H,-4f'g.,' . - ' V- . ' e. -i ,p V 'ea-fef fa . v .4 1 , . 55,2 if .V '- ' . j 4 3 o o -i.il....... . . . . . . - . . . . 1 . Y . . . . . - U O . n 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ' 3. . lww:vEm..n..,.,.... 'A f ' H- 1 '. . -' W 'at - 'f-'4mf.-fzasssimezxnas-f-5 The lndustrial Maintenance curriculum is designed to be taught at a vocational level with emphasis on the hands-on op- eration. lt is structured to provide special job skills at several points within the one- year program. Possible job opportunities upon com letion of each quarter are as follows: irst quarter-production ma- chine operaton tool room attendant and machinist hel ery second quarter-main- tenance mechjanic helper: welding ma- chine operator and electrical apprentice: third quarter-equipment installation mechanic helper, motor and control me- chanic helper and industrial electronic service apprentice: fourth quarter- maintenance mechanic, maintenance machine repairerg factoryfmill mainte- nance repairer helper and equipment in- stallation mechanic. A Content has been arranged to provide ex- periences appropriate for entry these jobs. Courses in math, blueprint reading, communication and other related sub- jects are recommended in specific quar- ters of the curriculum to support the de- velopment of skills at the performance levels identified. V028 Industrial Maintenance. - --'4-'-'La L '-5-.- .if- 032 Machinist lMachine Shop Theory lArithmetic Skills l Blueprint Reading lMachine Shop Welding l Machine Shop Practices Occ. Outlook: excellent -Salary: S11,000jS29,000 Peggy Wells mciiliifpurpose in taking this curriculum Was to findugood -4 and a new skillg She has met a lot of nice people and finds that the ma- chinist class is challenging but alsog, ,r yarding. ',,, V 2 klii?i7da3l5f'd1ii'i4ii5ligchose this curriculum so that she could get a job in the me- qchanical area. Wanda thinks that it's 'ilfascinating what one can make out of junk metal. U A B' N., . .Hi xxx :-f P:'1g,'m' Y iff 2 '1' . - .-.--.1 ,cvqj ' ' .I -3 ' vx f::'Ij,,::4 .. -'94 ,, t Di X '-1:4 -f --f 'x , ' -.f.KT, - ifrihifi? 11119 , in 42 W 74 ZZ Q1 .MW 4 l l -N41 in.-. A ,. aff K 1' , Q ,Z '?eS -v-1 I 'ff S-: ' xv rl ii I , '54 I ff 1 , ,-,- 12 4 ' Q' I . .A v XV .7 Q, 1 4 fa , . N 1.5, 4' X' 3m ?.54hZ4L 'qi 5 1. ' H ' 'f, f s Nl ', 7 'lf' Nz o .. WL J .I if -- I -. ,b ,1 4. E 1 E I E I I 1 ' x . . ,5- I . , mf. L ,iii y -3: L' F I T' in t W Practical Nursing I Fundamentals of Nursing I Obstetrical Nursing I Pharmacology I Pediatric Nursing I Medical-Surgical Nursing Occ. Outlook: excellent Salary: 810,000-317,000 Cleveland Tech is affiliated with Cleveland Memorial hospital to provide clinical resources for the practical nursing program. Classes are held at Tech to provide nursing students with required background knowledge. Actual experience is obtained at the hospital. The gradu- ate from this curriculum must pass the Licensure Examination for Practical Nurses to become a li- censed practical nurse. Depart- ment head Ruth Stamey feels that Cleveland Tech offers excellent training and facilities for students in the nursing curriculum. 5, GOZO General Education I Biology I World Civilization I Art Appreciation I Psychology I World Literature William Harris feels that Cleveland Tech has a good General Education Curricu- lum with teachers who are willing to help the students not only with educa- tion, but with social life too. The school is located near his work, and the hours of the classes are good for his schedule which enables him to work part-time during the day and attend classes. The History Biology and art classes are well presented, thus enriching his everyday view upon lie. After losing er husband of forty-seven years, lla Reddick was persuaded by her daughter to take the GED test and enroll as a Tech Student. Not only have her studies here helped in her time of ber- eavement, they have also given her a broader background in education. lla's studies have brought out her inherent abilities and talents and have enhanced her writing ability She has met many interesting and stimulating people and has made many friends. When lla came to Tech, she had not attended school in years. Gaining an education here has not been easy for her but when the work gets tougher, lla tries harder. Cleveland Tech has given her a sense of belonging. Everyone who serves in any capacity has treated lla very warmly and friend- ly She has an unspoken arrangement with the young students at Tech - she accepts them as they are, and they ac- cept her as she is. Some of these stu- dents refer to lla as 'grandma or mommy . She just 'loves those preppy youngsters. lla sets one goal at a time. Her immediate goal is to graduate from Tech with an Associate degree in Gener- al Education. Beyond that, she is looking for opportunities to improve herself in evey way possible. lla will always have a warm feeling of gratitude in her heart for all the lovely people at Cleveland Tech. L 8 u T061 Radiololgic Techno ogy l Radiographic Anatomy lAnatomy and Physiology l Radiation Physics l Algebra l Radiographic Technique Occ. Outlook: very good Salary: 510,000-840,000 Radiology is a very interesting program for Carlon Carson. He enjoys working with people, and the hard work makes his endeavors that much more reward- m . After release from the military Bruce Harwick looked into careers that would be in demand five to ten years in the fu- ture. Bruce feels that radiology is such a field. Bruce believes that radiology will become more and more important in the field of medicine, and the opportunities for advancement and growth seem to be unlimited. I, y zhbg f ff' -J -L 1 xwt, , R I I 1 1, Xvivg ,,,-f 'C I X V 411 AJJQ V053 Food Service I Baking I Sanitation l Menu Planning l Purchasing l Food Preparation Occ. Outlook: good Salary: 58,000-520,000 With the increase in working wives, more people find themselves going out to eat. Alex Alexander believes that the future will call for more people skilled in the preparation of food commercially In Cleveland County more jobs have opened up in food service in the last ten years than in any other industry -'Li lit -T-'- ,A 41 3' .AI V029 Light Construction I Blueprint Reading I Construction Estimating I Building Code I Mechanical Installation I Carpentry Occ. Outlook: good Salary: 88,000-318,000 The skills of a carpenter are always in demand. Larry Lindsey enjoys his stud- ies here at Cleveland Tech because he plans to use his new skills when he starts building his own house. Levi Mitchell wants to use his knowl- edge to help in remodeling his house. Eddie Richards wants to go into carpen- try as a profession. ,43- fl 1 ---ff IAA fc fl Q 0 x L ,X sv ,Z 'w 4.1 fn 'L Faces of friendship, precision, caution, suavity ideality .. . The ugly face of some beautiful soul, the handsome detested or despised face, from Leaves of Gross by Walt Whitman I The face of a dream, the face of an immobile rock, . . . N l We , vgf 1, ' 'A Connie Adair Brenda S. Adams Danny Adams Ilahell Adams Mary Adams UO QP- - t 4 D 4 .- , o ce ison X ' I .QR A yn ul l Y Add A It Sharon Ager Donnis Alexander Barbara Allen james Allen james Allen Lisa Allen Lori Allen Connie Allison Sherri Almond Lance Amyotte Charles Anthony judy Anthony Kathy Armstrong Pam Arton Charlie Ashe Madge Austell Erma Austin jerry Austin Sheila Austin janet Ayers Lois Barber Kristi Backhaus Debbie Badeau Pam Baity Phillip Baker Etta Barber Michelle Barnes Patsy Barnett Glenn l. Barrett Louise Barrett Rick Barrett Sherry M. Barrett Larry Barringer 'lerry Barringer jay Barry Kathie W, Baxter 52 nm' 'lv , . Z' Qi? .sf , i K.: I 3 'a vii? 01 9-.I 7 2:5 ' Lol , w A 1 eg rl 'Ll E 'N 'W Yi. nl i., ' . I .R '- K X Q ' D I : .llsl YF J r qv 'gf l 8 f 1 I 4 f 1 g V 'S' 1 hh' if K I Us-ze xff i? IL 'I L fs-v 4'-, Yr-is W M 1 'str 'n Q 3 1 x W! 9 Q. , 7 .if f lla R 9 -Q., ,J h. L ' I aw if 1 1 Y wr ', J lm. 'E i ' lf li 3' .!l'x1. ' li .W-'iii JH r 'I hn lf 73? 15 K 1 is R Y 1 ' I X. if 4 1 'Q' be Nw M ' .f Xp 1 lf' J ,-win N i vip ' P 5 --4, - .., 1 segwn I .- sly 1' L A . cf? - .4 . Q I I . vial' 4 1 f Mb .9 -1 'inqgs :xs1ag4':,g-'ini-:mg Anne Beam Craig Beam Donald Beam Roxanna Beam Larry Beasley Deb Beattie Carol Beaver lean Beaver Glenda R Beck lanice M. Beck Brent Bell Ioseph L. Bell Kerry Bell Lisa Benfield Margie Benson Tony Bess Dale Bettie Ronnie Biddix Dale Bingham Craig Birchfield Cynthia Bivins Aleta Black Faye Black lobn Black Larry Black Lawrence Black Gene Blackburn Kenny Blackwell Eddie Bland Lewis Blanton Nancy Blanton Pamela Blanton Susan Boles Lori Bolin Tammy Bolton Randall Bowen lanet Bowling Ruby Bowling Lora Brackett jimmy Bradley Elaine Bl-afford Ann Bray 53 111-3 1.-' L Renee Brewer David Bridges Deborah Bridges Ierry Bridges Rebecca Bridges Trudy Bridges Bronwyn Brown Donna Brown Sandra Brown Andrea Buff Melissa R. Buff Ixaren Bumgardner Ken Bumgardner Brenda Bundy Karen Burns Marty Burton Michael G. Buvara Alfredia Byers Donna Byers Lisa Byers Iudy Byrd Ken Byrd Lorah Cahaniss Angela Caldwell Chiquita Camp lessie Camp Kathaleen Camp Marshall E. Camp Scarlett Camp Lenila Campbell Catherine Canipe Derrick Canipe Xeronica Cannon David Carpenter Don Carpenter Iohn Carpenter Seb Carpenter Vince Carpenter Phyliss Carrigan Ianice Carroll Stephen Carroll Carlon Carson Lu Iuan Carson Gaye Carter Ricky Cash David Champion Dianna Champion Phil Champion Sonya E. Champion Teresa Chaney Guynell Chapman Iim Chapman Randy Chapman Richard Chapman Lee Charles Anthony Cherry Sheila Childers Peggy Childers Randy Christopher Dave Clark Harretta Clark Ralph Clark Rufus Clark Sharon Clark Brenda Clary lackie Clay Laura Clvninu-r Kim Clelntnons Herman tflvnton Dclmrali tlim' tfarulxn lfolih t'onnit' tim lir.in 55 QE, . iliiiffzfcl- ,f Lf'.'E51gg1,-il 25 - l?,.f'.' fp 1511 A V' -f-' 7R'f', . '13 3 Carolyn Cody ' M'chael Conley Perry Conley Cynth'a Cook Debbie Cook 01516 . . Q I - Kyle Cook ' 5' I E L lm ... Lynda Cooksey Sam Cooper Andy Costner Dale Costner Dennis Costner lerry Costner We oan't Cross a bridge until we come to itg but I always like to lay down a pontoon ahead of time. Bernard M. Baruch Donald Covington Bobby Crawford 4 Doug Crawford 'C Ron Creech Anthony Cross - Barbara Crotts 1 U i X Mary Crotts Betsy Crowder Michael Culberson g Kim Daniels Ioe Davidson J-' Angela Davis F if X 3 X l I , ' Bob Davis Q' R f-1 1 Catherine Davis 5. '- A ' Dennis Davis ,fl A -' S' ll lamie Davis li- 9 'A Patricia Davis is - , 5 l Sandy Davis -A :li -1- 'wg-, 'V I C---:J it S i L. 56 if gf fl 'N 1 xi , ' :X 'W '- I i' fn- WU fl W f-ag. Jw ',',al' 4,5 , .'.' . 1 ' x S 4, 6 MW' , X .1 A 1 asf- 5 'iff fri E X Q X , L w ' wi L 5 'x-P40 :a5'j5e'4yj3 f-qsgnvws Tammy Davis Bclh Davison Anny Dayherry Carol Dedmen Sandie Dedmon Elaine Degraw Beatrice Degree Carol Degree Carroll Degree Barbara Dellingcr Gary Dellinger lane Dellingcr lohnnelte Dellinger Mark Dealnn Gary Deylon Carolyn Dillingham Loretta Dillingham Barliara Dingler lancl Dix Aaron Dixon Chrislal Dixon Gary Dixon jeff Dixon Larry Dixon Susan Dixon Mary Dosler Gail Doly Marjorie Doly David Dover Fred Dover 57 H i , .T. Yi.,A .',' .1 -.J-..v-1 1'-L. as -- Qu-.- 44 5: 31 I I Ken W. Dover Kibbe Dover Ray Duncan 1. D. Dunn, Ir. Mark Dupoy Bobby D. Dyer Carol Dyer Roy Dyer Sharon Eaker Terry Eaker Ron Eans Tracy Earl Dunja Earley Sandra Earls Gabriel Eberle Bmce Edmondson Frances Edmondson Burl Edwards Doyle Edwards Helen Edwards Pamela Edwards Wanda Edwards Becky Elder Cheryl Elder Debbie Ellis Iohn Ellis Michelle Ellis Melissa Eng Robert Eng Tamara Ervin Richard Evans Michael Everett lane Falls leffery Falls Gay Farnsworth Bruce Findley Nelda Fisher 58 Chris Fitch David Fitch Russell Fleming George Flood Susan Floyd Darrell Forbes Cleveland Ford Glenn Ford Brenda Foster Linda Frady Teresa Franklin Darryl Frazier Duffy Freeman, Ir. Donna Frye Ricky Fulbright Cynthia Fullove Pamela B. Galloway Glennis Ganes Eddie Gantt Ioey Ganntt Andrea Garland Henry Ghigo Iames Gibson, Ir. Earnest Gill Bobby Gilliam Wanda Gilmore Iames Gladden Iackie Glover Roderick Gober David Godbold Dean Godfrey Belinda Godfry Edward Goforth Roger Gold Iohn Goode Larry Goode Rachel Goode Dennis Gordon Keith Green David Greene lanice A. Greene Katlix Crevne fl, Q?-a H, f Nancy Greene Pamela Greene Randy Greene Shea Greene Tim Greene Linda Gregory Paul Gregory Edda Gremehlc Charles Grier Gladys Grier Barbara Griffin Walter Griffin Kathy Grigg Mike Griggs Donna Griggs Todd Guffey Sherry Guyton Daniel Hall Montrose Hamilton Becky Hamlett Mike Hammit Ava Hamrick Beth Hamrick Claude Hamrick Douglas Hamrick Frances Hamrick Ioyce Hamrick Margaret Hamrick Mike Hamrick Teresa Hamrick Wanda Hamrick Theresa Hancock Libby Harbinson Mary Hardy 60 7.7 is lr lx 1. Y we with I 4 ax , ' 5' 16? K,,l!'?l' - 'X ET' in ,!V - ' w '15 12' lil ll' 'll ll' J, :if ,l x., 'ws-74 ga WI C 1.21: 'Q-:VI ,X . 5 x it ' W ,V 1 I ir - . ' w ' 'H l 1 ' H954 an, :Li 1,1 If if fo qxxuy' R 9 H v. ' G li 5. 'Qi' '- , f is -'Ls' , ' 4. X27 ,i -15 .9 ,Q 56' ' H 'f35 L'1Y5f'Y4if4'1.C'59' 'Y Us 4 Celeste Harkcy Robert Harmon Chip Harmon Chris Harmon Clvde Harris Pamela Harris Cliff Harrison Bruce Harwick lami Hastings Scottie Hawkins Susan Hawkins Dottie Haxncs Donna Head Ann Hearn Ralph Helhert Iamcs Henderson Rex Henderson Patti Hendrick Nancv Henson Bertha Herndon Dawn Hester Sandi Hester Sheila Hicks Mary Hildreth Gary Hill Meranda Hendrick 61 :4 ...'.:,..1-.:.....-mn. E BI+'J'- ' ' Ken Hill Pete Hill III Hilda Hiott Debra Hipp Roy Hipps Lydia W. Hobart Della Hodges Io Ann Hoey Sharan Hoey I. W. Holden Melody Holden Donna Holman Sherri Holmgren Donna Holt Tony Hoover Keith Hopper Ianice Horn Mark Horn Robert A. Horne Ioyce Hoyle lim House Paul Houser Debbie Housing Bonnie Howard Steve Howard Iames I. Howell Leslie Howell Max Howell Ioseph W Hoyle Richard Hubbard Anthony Hudson Debbie Hudson Iimmy R. Hufford Bobby Hull Brenda Humphries Talmadge Humphries Iohnny Hunt Martha Hunt Melissa Huskey Audrey Hutchins lohn Hutchins Denis Hutchkiss 62 Patty Idol Beth Ingle Fred Ingle Angela M. Ippolito Estelle jackson Viillis jackson Barbara jamerson jo Ann james Kevin james Bryan jenkins Kyle jenks Lisa jernigan Karen johnson Kim johnson Michael johnson Pam johnson Phil johnson Thomas R johnson Bobby jones Buddy jones, jr. Cassandra jones Dennis jones Elizabeth jones Rita joyner jerry Kates Monty Kee Cmdw lk8fl'UdlS Brad! Kellw jr Carlton B Kellw Mike lullian Ann Klmbrell joel Kincaid Nanci Kincaid Martw king Dennis lxux Kendall Pam Lail Flwalieth Lanes 63 Tammy Knox ,fa ' Mary Lanier Denise. Lankforcl loin lfmk orrl Y Rohert lxinklortl Ronnina, Ixittimort, Mark l.llllt,,lllt.l' Martha l.av1,mh.r Dorcas Lawal llantla l.'n.s'rem:e Annette Lawson john Leckie .-Xllluxi l.ulhLttcr Lynn Leclhetter 'Irena Lerlhetter Margaret Ledlorcl Mark Lednhardt Florence Lee Mark Lee orytliing is, all it has ever been, all il can ever he. William Saroyan Rolxlin Lee Douglas Leigh Linda Leigh Dennis Lemmons Kathy Lemmons lefl' Leonell Shclia Lewis Lydia Lin Cheryl Little Allen Logan Carolyn Lovelace Lori Lovelace Mary Lovelace Steve Lovelace 64 . f - I - . Xiu' 'iv Y-1 wa 4- , .v f, If 5 na I Q ' ' 4 'Q 'ti' fl Q Q i r ' X lillff V .hy I K' 3 Q . LP, U54 f we 1 Q is QS I' 0 X K5 ff? Rf: - F 45:5 - 9 A an , fx, I 1 -s-. N -1 in ic-fy, ..- f ' 4, Y .:rHfVa3Qw 1' - --- yhx-..R,3,, -: s.Q '4 '1 iv ta 1 0 1 l!,, 'zfi' ff 1 'V I sk, 2 2.5 Sb 7 -Q4 ' 57' 1' Ni YH Y ,M ' - fill -iii f! pm .'. ,Al ln l' 1 S 7 . . ' r- vf r , ' R 1' ' 'aov-Yq1.,m. , N. YW -lr, vw, 1- ff' fs- ' 1' If mf' A A ex . . A K .K 2'i5f'1:-'59 Uwvcwv-Q A Teresa Lovelace Marie Lowery David Luckadoo Teresa Luckadoo Gary Lusk Phillip Lynch Angela Maddox David Maddox Dorethy Manning Dinna Marten Charlette Martin Elmer Martin Sidney Martin Ella Mason Mae Mason Sharon Malheny Theodore Mathis leannic Mauney Ken Mauney jerry McAhcr Debbie McAlister Linda McAllister Lolita McCall Danny McClair Earnest McCluney Quiency McCluney Micheal McCracken Henry McCraw Arlene McCurry Lora McCurry Carla McDaniel Grady McDaniel Mark McDaniel Mark McDaniel Mike McDaniel David McDonald Harry McDowell loel Mc!-Intyre Daniel McFarland Ronald Mclntyre Steve McKee Karen McKinney 65 1 b , V , -.1-: -. '15 .,- 4,1 5 - gg gf, 51111 .af Ji Scott McKinney Sonya McKinzie Monica McLean Dawn McMurray Rose McNeilly Penny McShaw Danny McSwain Kathy McSwain Patricia McSwain Ronnie McTee Laura Mellon Paula Mellon Robert Merritt Debbie Messick Danny Middlebrooks Derrick Miller Don Miller james Miller Iames W. Miller Haley Mills Doris Mintz Linda Mitchell Bruce Mitchem Anthony Mode jeff Mode Mike Monroe Barbara Moore Cathy Moore Greg Moore Iuna Moore Sharon Moore loyce Morgan Fanny Morris l Michael Morris Cindy Morrison Dennis Morrison Iames Morrow Kris Morrow Linda Morrow Penelope Morrow Adeline Moscato Roger Moseley Chris Moses lerome Moses Rush Mull Gwinn Mullens Brenda Mullinax Ronnie Mullinax Martha Murray Duane Navey Iames Neal Steve Neeley Diane Nestlerode Arthur Netts Allan Newton Ricky Newton lane Norman Kim Norman Dianne Norris Emma Norris Sandra Odden Mike Osborne Brenda Owens Carolyn Owens Charles Owens Delores Owens Rita Owens Tawanna Padgett Brenda Page ludith Palmer Beverly Parks Catherine Parks Ritkx Parks ljtlilio Parker llvnda Patterson 4 .4 V -K -,nw ,1 fy, .jun ff J' f :fim- .f fn V - v Patricia Pearson Randce Pearson Virginia Pearson Cindy Pendleton Sally Penny David Peterson Rolicrl Peterson Sherri Peterson llelena Petty Barhara Philbcclt Brian Philhccln luanita Philheck ii 'F ri gsm? fw l ? ' . 3 id N' 4 J 2'JO7J, l - :l . ' lllf fl ' .v X5 In 'rx' A S. ? it 'K Y Q' f 4 , ' P 0 ' . 1 pf ,2 X as Lane Philhcck Michael Philheck Roger Philheck Ruth Philbcck Dan Phillips Edwin Phillips Greg Phillips 'lbmmy Phillips Michael Plank Greg Pope lane! Pope Laura Pope Richard Porter johnny Poston Margaret Poston Mary Poston 'I'ammy Poslon Nina Poteat Diane Powell Guy Powell Sonya Pressley Gloria Price Ben Privett Darnell Proctor Crystal Pruett Sandra Pruett Carolyn Pruitt Allison Putnam Becky Putnam David Putnam 68 viii' Q ',,.'2 A 'iffg 4x 4 L V.:-f Y -L 7 fx, L 15 gm ill l 1 , F is , l Q 5.2 1 '- X- x ' 1 X v . , fi . ' N ,adn . E QD - Wl ld 1-5 1 ' J ' , li 'Q . .. n I n'E1' 1 Q xii! 42 gf' 'fa X: 5 'l 5 W V, -N ' ff, ,fr ' ' 1 ' X ig? Q R Wil E' ., L . 1 l 1-Qu. clad . xi E SLN. 14' V 'gif' 1:1 . Z',9! Ii K 4 A QJ 4,1 ,, F ' ' f 5 V , ll ll gf V -' xi' ' Y: my -K J ' 1 ' J f '+L M 'Y Y f sl:- A -I - . J M 1-, .fu X. A X 'U X 1G15 N Xi L vis 1 f r 2 V lfftl .- 1. 1 3 i ,, Q -. r . 4 2 - . Z. ?I - I ill at .M V, 1 r V is vt f - 'wifi' ' f . xv v - x '1'l5'f1I4'34' 5 i ' 11 Alan Qualls Michael Queen Charito Quinn Patricia Rains Gary Ramey Lisa Ramey Dian Ramsey Diane Ratchford Becky Ray Martha Ray Tommy Ray Kim Raylield Leonard Raylord lla Reddick Ieannie Reggins limmy Renfroe Steve Revell Benny Rhinehardt Edgar Rice Brenda Richards lessie Richards Tom Rikard Ted Rivere Iesse Roach loey Roark Lisa Roark Melinda Robbins Howard Roberts Linda Roberts Lisa Roberts Iohn Robertson Brian Robinson Frances Robinson Leonard Robinson Richard Roland William Ron Linda Roseboro Iames Ross Mary Ross Shirley Ross Tim Ross Gerald Rumn 69 l -14 ... A .,. r, Min- :1 ,..,f -wfk. Opal Rum Lisa Ruppe Donna Russ Randy Sain David Sanders Frankie Sanders Randy Sarratt Fred Schronce Denise Scism Nancy Scism Amy Scoggins Iohnny Scruggs Ioanna Seminatore Elizabeth Show Brenda Sheppard Paul E. Sheppard Deal I. Sherbet Brad Shields Edward Shout Bryan Shull Danny Shull Ierry Shull Iohn Shumake Leusay Silaphet lane Silver David Simmons Angie Simpson Io Ann Sims Kathy Sincox Ronald Sisk Tommy Sisk Roger Sixon Mary Skibo Pamela Skinner Douglas Sloan Gerry Sloan Veronica Smeal Al Smith Carla Smith Danny Smith Darla Smith Debbie Smith 70 b . .. . A X i, e .- N. X 4 - X wr Debra Smith Iames Smith lane Smith Larry Smith Lou Smith Lynn Smith Miriam Smith Sandra Smith Sherry Smith Terry Smith Van Smith Sherri Sneed Elvira Snipes Donna Spangler Myra A. Sparks james Sperling Donna Staymate Hasker Stevenson Karen Stidham Paula Stokely Vtanda Stowe Marvin G. Strickland Pam Strickland Lucindi Strong Connie Stroupe Douglas E. Sulton Benny Surratt Iames Swint Lisa Tanner Iames O. Tate Barbara Taylor Cheryl Taylor Lane Tesseneer Linda Tessener Ricky A. Tessener Ioan Tesseniar Laura Tesseniar Patricia Tusscniar Ann Tcssneor Nano 'lbssner Stew Tessncer X'ix'i.m I. Tliafltcrson tiff? 4- 2575 7 , 321 Carolyn Thomas , H Madiline Thomas I f' iq!- 'Zs14.Q A, ,.G. ,Viv 1 f' J 3-V ,4 J an 1 4 -Necolean Thompson Gerald Thomhurg Harold Thrift Edwina Thurman Ruby Thurman Willie Tomlin Dwight Toms lell' Toney Rhonda Toney Rohert 'lrice Boyce 'ltirner I. D. 'lhrner Todd 'lhrner Roy Ussery Sherrill Ussery Wonne Ussery Elaine Vaneselk Regina Wade Anne Walker lim Walker Iohnny Walker Pamela Walker Priscilla Walker Renee Walker Ricky Walker Sandra Walker Von Ruth Walker Kenny Wallace Susan Wallace David Walls Iill Walters Kim Ward .Kathy Ware Carl Wartsin Willie Washington Richard Waters Shelia Waters Bobby Watkins 'Iina Watkins Valentina Watkins 72 I s v ' .gb 6.4:-V' 'M ' K f , 8 .R . V 1 ' 4,J,.d ' Y-Q. 1.1 -'ff . 1 V :ll - 'l' I wp '- .A V s ', 'tgf'ig2?'i tgfiiif 'l ., 1 if F115 T H' T .3 ' S A- x ..- 1 , . 1 iw l I , - . 2: 3, DL Ill Y. qv P I Y EJ 12,-6 9 if f s v , v , ,g ' H ' Q- T cw -F ' if ' X I P4 'li S., 4 fy I K.. 4 Mar i: - 1 .. .,1.- , - W l' All SLI. T l 1 X l 1. 'vf f' Q it I . 1' ' , ti N W '- xi ' A -fl '- A' 1 r. is e 1 'J li! N :Q f Q dgll:iill'df,'A!f!e f- F-mlb:-If :. ' .. L .:1'lSll'l' I ,l I va' ' 1 K1 af' J n fl 1 I QV .gfffl v 1, .5 A 5 31 5 xr, 4' 674 if 7 n Q. ,I Q 1 .TY 2, K Y... - A 1 t A 'I pl f ilo . ' 410 t1,J ,f ,' ln .1 , -1 ,ll vlw 's 'la Q 1, f .1 , I 5 x 's : P' IA V 5 K'-X -. 9 9,1 .E I X .ff I x 0 fl, L rf .'x:z'g 3 !:Sfi54i:4yf43,f411q: Carl Watson Carl Weaver Indy Weaver Abigail Wchhcr Gena Wchhcr lcrry Vlehher Marion Wehhcr Eddie Wcllmnnl Carol Wells Karen Wells Daphne Whetsline Lynn Whetstine Ray Whelstine Charles Whisnant Iva Whitaker lohn Whitaker lack While l.uAnne While 'Iilvanna Whitcner Chuck Whitmore Bruce Wiggins Helen Wike Barhara ltilliams Clifton llilliams Linda Williams Lynn Williamson Bohhy Willis Edna Vlillis Ellie Willis Karen Willis Nancy Willis Peggy Willis Robert Wilson Steve Wilson William Wilson Michael Woody Kathy Wortman Kathy Wray Priscilla Wray David Wright David Wright laek'Wright 73 vrvyggqng-913411. i -1. .- ...r,..z5.-5-44.10 ....l.-. -i 5 Vi? 77155 ' Iames W. Wright, Ir. Keith Wright Linda Wright Michael R. Wright Pam Wright Phil Wright Steve Wright Tommy Wright 'Irudy Wright Shirley Wyatt Chris Yarbro Tony Yelton Iohn Young Scott Young Randy Earley Desmond Iolly Barbara Lenair Tonia Lenkous 74 CTC CLUB May 21 1983 51 50 V01 XVI RE IEVVS l Student Government Association I Gama Beta Phi l Data Processing Management Association lCriminaI justice Club I Photography I Fashion I TUDENT W, H ,ZA U . ,BAY YY 45,132 . 7.i'1S?f'5:' '11f'.'3e .. ' ,. ga- , 4 , we .. OVERNMENT A SSOCIATION The Student Government Associ- ation ISGAI is a member of the North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association. The SCA enables students to partici- pate, to some degree, in the gov- ernment of school activities. The purpose of SGA is to create an atmosphere where future com- munity leaders can test and de- velop their leadership skills. The SGA is also concerned with the arrangement of extra-curricular activities and the overall im- provement of student govern- ment. The SGA gains recognition through community-wide activi- ties such as bloodmobile drives, voter registration, and heart fund drives. The activities committee plans and supervises these and other SGA sponsored activities. SCA members consist of two re- presentatives from each day and night curriculum. Each repre- sentative serves for three quar- ters. There are several commit- tees within SCA. The Inter Club Committee, which consists of each club president on campus, brings the clubs closer together and helps solve the problems of each club. The Publicity Commit- tee is responsible for publicizing the SCA functions and activities. This committee is also responsi- ble for the upkeep of the bulletin boards and for presenting a writ- ten report ofthe SGA happenings to the campus newsletter. The SGA provides an opportunity for college administrators and students to interact in a more meaningful way lt also functions as a forum in which students may voice their opinions regarding school policy 76 l lSl W ,W 'M 1- JL'- Q Q 1 , ' -1- - ig 1 fb Qi 'fiwif 92iirfiirff:- ?Si'f 'vm:xew '5'Q' A. .,,:Q?fF32 5134 Jigi-X:-fi: i I .. in I V' '-I...-A - xx, ..,-r. 4' X S v 'I , an 1,. xv ,,. NT X ,. . N 44 1 J l 1 1 Ar --me-f.:.:,. Jwukg UL--:u...,....2.., 9 F1H1H1 l I l V l I Eicnor and Service . Gamma Beta Phi wg, if ,J i The Gamma Beta Phi Society is an honor and service organiza- tion for students in colleges and universities in the Unite States. I t is one of the most active organi- zations on campus. The stu ents who are invited to join, rank in the top 20'ZJ of the student body at CTC. lts watch words are 'Ser- vice, 'Characten' and 'Scholar- ship. On campus, Gamma Beta Phi of- fers a S100 scholarship per quar- ter to a worthy student. GBP pro- vides marshals at graduation, helps with our peer tutoring pro- gram, provides a Teacher Appre- ciation Da to honor faculty and staff, and hlelps with SGA activi- ties: Bloodmobile, fall feed, Christmas float, Christmas deco- rations. Community services are also provided by GBR They provide for needy families at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter: GBP has an 'adopt-a-school' pro ram with Cleve and Count Sclgools. They raise money for tl-le Ronald McDonald House and, also, the North Carolina Burn Center as state projects. 'lb finance these various activi- ties, they hold bake sales, candy sales, Tupperware sales, car washes, and trade lot sales. Members plug' together in order to work toget en Members will journey to Atlanta in April Cfor the national conven- tion. CT 's chapter was one of 19 in the nation to receive a Distin- guished Chapter Award. North Carolina's state convention' was hosted here at CTC Novem- ber 5-7, 1982. Highlights of the convention inclu ed a statetal- ent shom speaker Helen Marvin, a walking tour of ic downtown Shel 34 and a day night dinner-dance Burch, a CTC student, is ly serving as North Carolina president and was elected next year's state president. Social functions include: icnics, swim parties, dinner dbnces, plays, covered dish dinners, trips to Carowinds and the Biltmore House, football and skiing at Ap- palachian State University Service - Chdracter - Scholarship - ff' -'R 49 X uw , -,Y A V Lf J . X 8 ,- 3' ' v' J! Q ---f x - pi w N Sabi DPMA supports Man of the Year DPMA is an international club for students in the Electronic Data Processing Curriculum. The club was organized about a year ago with the Charlotte Chapter as the sponsor. 80 The main objective of the club is to enable members to become more familiar with data process- ing, the businesses which use data processing systems, and the different systems used. The club also helps keep members in- formed of new developments in the data processing field. ?i-- Each member receives a one- year subscription to D.RM.A. Magazine which provides him up-to-date information and new developments. Members may re- main in the club after graduation to stay on top of the latest devel- opments in the data processing field. wx. .' , ' , 'A Some of the activities include bake sales and candy sales to fund tours dinners, and commu- nity services DPMA members also attend seminars, lectures and busmess dinners with people who are now in the job field. DPMA offers a scholarship of S50 00 to a club members each quarter Through DPMA, members are in- troduced to the job market, to several different computer sys- tems, and possibly even to future employers. x vgs Y X X . . de X 'I BA' e lif- ., . -ny, -J. 3: 'W -- 2 ' f f wsiiz? . X , I I y The Criminal justice Club was re-organized in the spring quarter of 1982. The main objective of the club is to provide members with a better understanding of the system through service and education. The club be- gan with three officers, twenty-one members, and an abundance of energetic enthusiasm. The club is now on its way to becoming one of the most active clubs on campus. The club has been involved in a variety of projects dur- ing its first year. In their first community project, mem- bers raised S70.00 for the Kidney Foundation. The money was used to purchase a lift for its van which trans- ports dialysis patients to Dallas, N. C. for treatment. The club also created a sym- bol and had it approved and printed on Tshirts. The club then had a 'llshirt sale which was a success. The club held bake sales, carwashes, and sold concessions during the Cleveland County Softball Tournament to raise money to purchase a revolving tar- get for the Shelby City Pistol Range. In the fall quarter of 1982, members were kept busy planning and carrying-out Christmas activities. They helped SGA with the Christ- mas tree in the lobby and they also helped on the CTC Christmas float. The club's officers represented the Criminal justice Curricu- lum by riding on the float in area Christmas parades. Members decorated the Crime Lab with a tree and a giant Christmas card. Dur- ing the fall quarter, mem- bers were extended an invi- tation to become associate members of the Fraternal Order of Police IFOPI. Their largest project was to fi- nance a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Together with the FOP mem- bers, they raised over S1800 for the children. Club mem- bers also made ornaments and Christmas cards for children in the hospital. As the winter quarter of 1983 came around, so did the ?AJff? . it election of new officers and the planning of Awards Day to be held in May The club presented two honorary memberships - one to Steve Wright and the other to Barbara Taylor Apprecia- gon Awards were presented to club advisors, Ron McKin- ney and Michael Schwartz. Outstanding member awards went to Patty Idol and Brenda Owens. The spring quarter of 1983 began with an Amateur Art Showing for the students at CTC. During this quarter, members presented a pro- gram of bicycle safety to young children in the area. They also talked to the chil- dren about the role of police officers in the community - v .1 , V ,f,,,l ,Uk In K A .-. A better understanding through service and education . 31. 4 ' t - , . - . . ....- - it '.' 2,1.i- 'au '1 3-is-4:2-:Sw-..4..-A :ft 1-.' ?'?'f -' ' .J ' -'13, 'V' i ' Xi - ,.-,j .bi fn'-ws. - , . rd ,A - 1' . ,X Q- ' u f 1' Y . ,,, ' I ,on-annul.. . J ti aft l n Ying F! s I3 -1 A33 ri 'IQQE . , ' . - L --.sz-,e'if3t' 1' 1 , ,Q 1.3.-',T'.if. ,i,. !'Zj,'f , Q jfsfk V L' 'H' ' 5- - ln March of 1982, after much dis- cussion and planning. it was decid- ed to organize a photography club in connection with the photogra- phy program at CTC. The name chosen for the club was 'lmage Makers. The main objective ofthe photography club is to further the art of photography through club activities. By providing work for photography shows, bringing in photography from other levels, such as area junior high and high schools, and bringing in work from other geographic areas, the club promotes the art of photography in Cleveland County Photography is an art form which is enjoyed by millions in one form or another: vacation snapshots, portraits. professional works. Pho- tography is used to record the sim- plest to the most complex events - everything from a child's birthday party to the launching of the first man on the moon. For this reason, membership in the club ranges from those who enjoy photography as a hobby, to those who wish to make a profession in the photogra- phy field. E11 t H OTOGRAPH Y Old Store Inside Finding the right subject, shooting the right angle and lighting condition to produce a good original photo is what makes this art form so enjoyable. Greg Pope Keg 'n Kettle Objects remain from each point in time to preserve events and people which have passed before. Mary Doster Twilight Like a shore beckoning on one side from an endless expanse of water, we must choose a goal to direct our energies toward in our lives. Sally Penny 80th Birthday 'Ib preserve a face, a feeling shared, a moment in time, is the essence of photography Martha Lavender f-., ,. .-Trfg ml x4 1w...V . . , .T-1' .4.., .Q -,, Lf? .g, 5, .sg ..- 4 L 5-' .,. -a 'Ita frkiwf , A x Q - 55155115-'gee-I-:5v,' wt IMAGE MAKERS AT CTC Ruins An abandoned home is like the death of an old friend - while the body remains on earth, it is just a shadow of one once living and full of spirit. Martha Lavender Beached! Freedom is feeling surrounded by sand, the sea, and sunshine. Mary Doster Old Store Outside To me photography is a most rewarding hobby The greatest challenge is having an original idea and using the right technique ta produce a fine photograph. Greg Pope Resurrection 'Ib see the sun shining down through a dark cloud is to believe in new beginnings. Sally Penny There are approximately 30 mem- bers in Image Makers. The club members believe that photogra- phy is a true form of art and self- expression which brings out beau- ty in their day-to-day life. There are four requirements which members must meet: annual dues of 515.005 previously currently: or tentatively enrolled in a photogra- phy class: active interest in photog- raphy as an art form: participation in all club activities. Image Makers meets once a month. The activities at the meet- ings include a professional photog- rapher as a guest speaker. The members go on outings and to pho- tography exhibits. Currently, they are planning a possible trip to the Rocky Mountains, Mexico. or the outer-banks of North Carolina. They cover horseshows and area fashion shows as fund raising ar- tivities. The art of photography is still in the growing! stage. As tht- tech- niques of p otographx' rhange, so do the o inions og artists in other fields. Pliotogrop v has been rec- ognized by mam' professionals as an art form: the rlub now hopes to gain reroinition and acceptance of their wor from the general pub- lic. -.2 ...w.. , 'x Lf, 1 'VN x XL fp 'fr 00 o 0 1.65-1 . f 'x:' FASHION SHOW HIGHLIGHT or THE YEAR FOR Le CLUB de ESPRIT The Fashion Club, Le Club de Es- prit, was reorganized in the Spring of 1982. The prime pur- pose ofthe club is to keep 'Fash- ion ever before the student. We live in an ever changing world: it's not so much people's needs that keeps the ball rolling as their wants. Everything in our life re- volves around fashion, no matter what we do. Another purpose is to help the student realize the im- portance of this industry to our area and to keep them informed as to the vast job possibilities in this area and nationwide. Club members participate in Civic and school activities, such as Christmas for the needy , fashion shows, bake sales, relat- ed field trips, and cultural events. Fund raising projects are usually occurring monthly with some specific goal in mind. For the current year, 1983, the goal is New York Fields Study Seminar. For the students participating, this trip to N. Y City is the culmi- nation of all that has been learned from textbooks and other resources that are available in our surrounding area. The Club is open to any Fashion Merchandising student, and those interested in this field of work can gain much from their membership. Beginning with Winter Quarter 1983, a point sys- tem concerning membership will be instituted. By instituting the point system, it is felt we will have a more effective and profes- sional Fashion Club. Our mascot is the unicorn: it was chosen be- cause of its uniqueness and sym- bol of rare beauty The color is purple because of its masculine and feminine qualities that re- present the Fashion Club well. Advisors for the Club are: Carol Harper and Myra Morrison. X Vi, fy., . ' - -. fl--.-fif 12I2'? '?'2t' Iv' U -':.:f,i--'1 W H 1 I M ingle-M angle Mixed Bag Olio What Ever -' Potpourrl SJ, ' 'I-Q V --.1 .L'?'5.:M.v:-3-1:a' I 4 .. ,. H ' '-'W--fr: . . - -A , , x v' S QQ . A Q, fwvxw wife? E te? ' 3593 tc. V, Y' Cf .V -V .if-apv 5525-1'Q '-gg gd 13.57. .A Ly 435.1 ',, 43 , 'fR',. ...... . .. . ,. , ' ' Y' .- ' ' - - A 'aff' K-x.fiq.2'::12f-asf-9:f ., . 75 4 I '4 'fvs, Q I .' .jj ' . 7:31 ' 1 . . M Omnlum-Gutherum -1 v Hodgepodge 1 Odds 8 Ends Salmagundi ' M h s ff P 7 r . l 1 TIGER P fl!! it is J' f . f . ,X X-V' 'X' .I il Q ix ,ff fi-,.,,..w . i -X ,.-ff 'y, if IQ 'TA-,Y The Tiger Paw is a student publi- cation at Cleveland Tech. The staff consists of members ofthe journal- ism class. I tems covered in The Ti- ger Paw range from computer ter- minology to personal experience articles to news items at Tech. The students are assigned certain con- tacts or research projects. After gathering notes, the staff writes each item. Class advisor, Ron Wright, proofreads each work and discusses it with the student, offer- ing suggestions, if necessary for improvement. The student then makes a final draft of the article. The staff must take a neutral view- point when writing for The Tiger Paw: no editorial or controversial items are allowed. The goal of the staff is to inform students of activi- ties and events at Tech. Some sug- gestions for improvement include establishing an editorial page for students. Many members of The Tiger Paw staff feel they have learned a great deal about journal- ism. They feel their experience with The Tiger Paw has enabled them to better appreciate the work involved in journalism. The staff members also feel their ex- periences have brought them clos- er to the people at Tech. The 'I'iger Paw has allowed some of the stu- dents to express themselves and share their experiences. Without the constant help and support of Ron Wright, The Tiger Paw wouldn't be possible. 89 lx ,l , .... sn..-1 i THE ARTS Y: .X 4-' H 3 4 veg! 1 N fun All .T u ' H , 'shi - , ! I ' Y: , X, xv 1 I 1 X -1 ' I N I ! 'Q The first of our art forms -- photog- raphy - is perhaps the least recog- nized. Many tend to think of pho- tography as a skill or talent. One of the first cameras to successfully produce a photographic image was developed by a Frenchman by the name of jacques Mande Daguerre. The metal plate photograph that his camera produced was devel- oped in 1839 and is appropriately called a Daguerreotype. The pro- cess of producing a Daguerreotype involves coating one side of a cop- per plate with silver iodide, which is light-sensitive, exposing the met- al plate within the camera, and then developing the exposed image over a pot of hot mercury The mer cury fumes adhere to the exposed portions of the copper plate and thus produce a photographic image of the original scene This process was long tedious complex and dangerous not to mention ex pensive and unpredictable Photog raphy today is quick and easy you just press the button and the cam era hands you a finished print in less than a minute Photography to day is as far removed from the first noble efforts of Iacques Daguerre as a modern jet fighter is removed from the historic first efforts of Or ville and Wilbur Wright at manned flight The Wright Brothers first air plane had wings and an engine and so does a jet, there the similarity ends. The first cameras employed a light-sensitive emulsion to record the photographic image and a lens. Cameras of today employ these things also, but here again the simi- larity ends. With the recent devel- opment of micro-electronics, such as we find in-a digital mismatch or a home computes the modern cam- era has become smaller, lighter, and more diverse. The modern electronic camera, a product of this new and exciting age of mlcro-cir- cuits, is like a miniature computer which can select the proper aper- ture the correct shutterspeed and can even focus and shoot all at the push of a button How much of the photographic process can we allow this new camera to do for us and how much should we control our- selves? Photography is an art form not as old an art form as painting or sculpting but still a viable and re spected form of art Where do we draw the line how much of a pho tograph should the camera create and how much should be the prod uct of the photographers efforts' This is a question which will surely be debated for years to come Members of the photography pro gram at Cleveland Tech believe strongly that the photographer ts 9 til il' T ' ' 3 f-- an artist. The camera is his tool and, much like the palnter's brush or the weaver's loom, is merelyga tool for creative expression. First and foremost at all times is the pho- tographer's eye, his creative feel- ing, precision, and skill. Without the photographelg the camera does nothing more than record a mo- ment. The artist adds emotion to the work through clever use of pho- tographic equipment, lighting, and imagination. All of these are com- bined by the photographer to glve the viewer a new perspective on an often overlooked world. At Cleve: land Tech, personal expression and technical excellence are stressed, whether in the basic or advanced level classes Courseskzover the full range of the photographic expert ence from the history of photogra phy to darkroom techniques The photography classes provide an at mosphere of creative support by sharing ideas and expertise In or- der to further the art of photogra- phy Many members of the classes are licensed photographers and all are creative dedicated artists The students have contributed much to a growing awareness of the art of photography at Cleveland Tech and in Cleveland County CLE EL D TECH Q pl l.,..--, Drama Drama is perhaps one of the most relaxing art forms because it al- lows the actors and actresses to temporarily escape reality as they drop one mask and put on another. The drama club, The Slightly Oft- Center Players, consist of students in the drama classes - Introduc- tion to Theatre, Dramatic Produc- tions, and Theatrical Perfor- mances. The students have been working on scenes from two plays, Everybody Loves Opal and The Good Doctor: They have also been working on a sl-tit, If Men Played Cards As Women Do. The evening drama students have been work- ing on a psychological play which will be presented to the psycholo- gy classes. The drama students have also been working with stu- dents at Elizabeth Elementary School. The fourth graders are writing their own play Anita Wil- lfie, Barbara Taylor, Margaret Cummings and Dottie McIntyre are advisors to the Slightly Off- Center Stage Players. 'AI J 'V - lr. -ire'-, .1 K I X- . 5 , Y. - Muna: - I I e 4- .4 fs sa T 7 .1 I., 1 .. .-f' ,B .sl Qfltf AL The art classes make you aware of your surroundings. The classes make you look at things around you in a different wax You have a better understan - ing of your life, of the past, present, and future. As a part of Hal BrKant's art classes, I am better a le to ap- reciate the beauty of everyday lfe The little things take on a look The classes have ven me a real sense of persona accom lishment as well as a great eal of pleasure Art is an ennching experience as we begun to realxze that we have talent that hasnt been touched Lmes and shadows be- gin to come ahve when the Rlght Side of The Bram begms to see pers ectxve and pro or tion Unloc ng the nght Sl e of the brain helps one to draw re allstlcally Expresslon of one s self ln art is as gratxfymg as the flow of poetry F . 0 . in I 5 . I-Ial's drawing classes are like a habitg once you start taking them Lou cannot stop. They not only ave been fun, but we have learned more than I ever expected These drawmg classes have certamly gxven me a whole new a prec1atxon of what art is all a out .41 THE ARTS A NC RY xiii 13.-j NJ t K O 'f 1. Q44 v x,A I .XA ,U X QKQ, s X' A 4, - gg 5 G ga 4 x we 'f ' Q. ,zrixz -,VT , me A 5 W ' 1 ltfl T l l t A l l 1 1 1 5 , 1 WW t W I -::llIn Il llng -- 'III 'll NIIII .Q.,.. .. : -1- .H-.,, -A . ..',t34a4,1f-,tg aj The art of creative writing is also an active art at Cleveland Tech While the photographer and painter use pictures to 'tell a story , the writer uses words to paint a picture. The writer uses descriptive words to draw upon the senses and emotions much in the same way the photographer uses creative darkroom techmques. In all of the art forms certain techniques are used to evoke a response from the audience all art forms go through a process before arrivmg with the finished product lla Reddlck a CTC student describes her creative process in this way My best creative thoughts come to me immediately after and pad near my bed Invariably I get poetic when I see scenes of nature flowers trees rivers, lakes, and the ocean turn me on I am ln awe of glowing sunrxses sunsets the moon stars, clouds, and space Inspiration bubbles over when I see children and cute little animals at play Sometimes a topic in casual conversation inspires a poem The creative juices flow at times while I am doing household chores Most of all I enjoy writing about those I love The process begms with a thought, a word, a smile and the list goes on The writer takes the ordinary and creates art by transformmg it into beauty Some of our most creative writing IS in the form of philosophy Some of the students at Tech have philosophi- cal statements of their cum Love is a rambow after the storm Love is a clever excuse for doing all sorts of weird things . . . Love is an elusive spirit of warmth, caring, and sharmg . . . waiting to be expressed. From the beginning of time, individuals have pondered existence. Along with the greats such as Satre, Camus, and Richard Wright there are those who are less known lCTC studentsl who also in their writings ask Why? or Where? For example: Can You Tell Me Why by Allison Elam I used to write you letters that Id never send. Wrote songs I couldn t play when you were just my friend Songs I couldnt play and words I couldn t say I knew this world could never let us go our way We spent so many days just you and I and sometimes when you d smile I could almost cry I knew you d understand if this world did not com- mand But my dream was always lost to Walking down a lonely path Seeing no one near Where is life leading me Feeling no one near? Where are the blue skies The white puffy clouds Who hid the moon Every Time lt Rains by Vivian Thackerson As I sit again alone here in my new home. lt rains . .. He is leaving his job Of course he wont work in the rain. But yet . . . 4 . ng- fu-1: r 1 , 2 Wr'tin Q CLE ELA D TECH 1 1 S I awaking - awaking in the morning, through the night, or after daytime naps. I keep pencil W J 0 . . l I I I .1 I I Y P if in conformity Can you tell me why? Can you tell me how to cope when I m losing hope? why? Can you tell me what to do when I want to be with you? And I just live this lie. We used to talk for hours when we were alone Living on the road. We called the world our own I never could explain somehow you knew my joy and pain. You always seemed to know just what to say Sometimes I rn still lost because you re not here. Its hard to say what happened. Its not really clean You ve become more than a friend and you wanted it to end. I cant understand why you said goodby r . I ' v 6 1 I ' . ' , . t . I A l 1 I 9 j . 'K ' ' I 4 . i , I I V Sometimes I want to die. Can you tell me Q . in V . L. ' , ' lg' . . ll' ' ' w jr 7 j hx , l ,. . ,, l ,. t i- tt. Ml And plucked away the stars? What happened to sunsluny days With daffodils, weeping willows Long whispering brooks, with shiny rocks That beg us to come in? Where are our truths Where have they gone What happened to our peace In this crazy world, Where have we hidden our pride Is our life just a waste? He too will go to his new home Unlike me he wont be alone for she is there waiting for him. lust where I used to be The rain will hide the tears, but yet it cannot hide the pain, It's funny how this feeling comes. every time it rains. And this poem by Shirley Wallace: Whatever the subject, the writer creates art by his choice and arrangement of words Tech - has some great painters, photographers, and dramatlsts, we also have some great writers l . j W . . . . ' li Tl . A- U i'Y: 1. Q i , ,- :Q Y. I.. N . li - . 6 Salvatore Salerno Good poetry is always sincereg great poetry is always profound. Cleveland Tech's Visiting Artist 1982-83 CLOSING THE CIRCLE After leaving a bucket of fresh water in weeds for grackles to drlnk or soaking a ditch with a garden hose where vines and the brlars mesh Im small when the ram ns tall as lt drops to the level of things summer shower roads and houses trees are touched by the swift percussive silver that soaks to taproots down to twists of hidden rivers down to sandstone wells I ve seen chameleons in the dew an earthen mouse in a wet wheelrut and the scrabble of birds along a branch often enough to feel our thirst down hidden twists of blood into a single well from which I draw a glass again and by drmkmg out of need pr use its clear gratuity . . . 1 . . . . . 1 , .. . . . . 1 . . . 1 . . . 1 . , . 1 . 1 . . . . . . . . v .. 1 n . . . k., . fs 'ziv Q5 glq?l5e2g74gQ-qsggg . . .Poetry can make the most mundane events magi- cal . . . Good poetry is always sincere: great poetry is always profound. Of- ten the subjects of poems are facts of common experience heightened by passionate speechg this poetry ex- presses clearly what many have felt and thought but cannot articulate. Poetry can make the most mundane events magicalg can make us feel new possibilities within ourselves: can engage our sympathies for other people. Right action often follows right speech, and the moral impera- tive of poetry is one of its most valu- able functions, welcome more than ever in today's complex world. Such are the views of our visiting l artist, Salvatore Salerno. Sal was born in New York City and studied at The City College of New York. He 1. ft: has a Masters from State University ' 'f' -1: , in California and M.RA. studies from UNC-G. More than sixty of his poems have been published as well as articles, interviews and short fic- tion. He and his wife, Barbara, often collaborate their artistic talents in mixed media projects. She is a paint- er and a teacher of art. Where most people make photographs of the places they have lived, Sal pictures them in his poetry Some of his latest works reflect the coastal area of ,. , fs- rw ' , North Carolina. - IN THE SUNLIGHT'S SEED PIEDMONT RONDEAU I can point you to a catbird's perch - - - On the flower stalk of a wide agave, Pixel:-Aqlllgllzit gjetmlyasgplazlllrlgyday Yet I can't foretell my own child's birth, A painted turtle eddiee byg What fave. whose eyes. Orluvqn what day: Bobwhite calls from afar hillsideg I can show you where a kmgfisher dives Maples Shine andthe green eem sways From the snags and spars of a salt-fresh creek, But I can't fetch back to count whose lives Water laps against red clay I've touched in the tides of a working weekg Where a lone Sandpiper picks its way- I can take you down where the snow geese feed A blueglll leaps to catch a fly In the cove on slim and tender grasses, Beside the Qwilight boat. But I can't locate the sunlight's seed Today as it gently strikes a chord, then passesg A boy on the bright dock hollers Hey! Moored to all my senses, I rock and rock secure Along the shore his black dog strays- Earth has uses for a helplessness so pure. He flicks his rod and drops his lineg A cloud turns gray in a red wine skyg In bars and golden stripes it flakes, And shades the twilight boat. M 95 -... N 1 - Q 2 Xifl -a-g..,-',- ,, . , . ..,,..lhN' SHOTS AROUND CAMPUS Exams Exams Exams Exams Exams E s E Exams A . I, ,I .,1x.f. 7... V .V -4. Q !5gsix.gfQ9'1-1835 lvygfgfg .V ' ' in ,f,x,'T' Break Break Break Break Break Break Break Break f- . w I ' - CA Us LIFE --1-y ..'. ' WORKING Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Classes Cl sse Class , , , , , . . . 1. ,- .,f'f'tiY?'??ifil f1Wf5fE'5?5 !M'f:55'f -'zf---if ' RL.,,f 'q' , I ' ' ti M , A, n 1 1.1 - , gs hm 93' Life comes in the form of opportunities Which are easy to recognize -once they have been wasted. from Footprints In The Mind by Iavan . ..-1'-ing.-5-,' h I 4 1-.. 1-wr The snack bar serves hundreds of students each day from the abreakfast folks' at 7:00 am to the late night munchers' at 9:00 pm. Hot meals from a full- course dinner to a burger and fries are enjoyed with friends in a friendly atmosphere. So, have a coke and relax with friends in the snack bar. 'n n t ! w , 9 9 1.1 gh SNACK BAR 101-1oz-103 We regret not having a photograph of Cathy Gantt, lint tw xwnltl lilte t thanks , for all the friendly smiles she gives everyoiw in tlzv .-naulx liar. --L 54 ARUUND TO WN! . ,..H . ' . -v-A .' . -.3 vu ,- - ,. -. V ,,, Q , rw, f 619 Z2Z?H6?iUlIHHlRENElRYUU ull ' i llllllllllllll. ll l lt 2 nl lllll l Ill I , W so 'A -i' l ' m-an - f f Q l it .542 rv, H I v.-.M r ' - lg t ' u' ' fs .- l tiger c, In ffl D , M- A J t qi Q my - -. '- E' r ', :ggi gl: 'Qi WD t'l- ating!! ...I ----- fajiviii .2 ,OA N t'?w iwrSI, . ulllnlllllllllll I. lllllll' , .. .Miami The 1982-1983 school year saw the opening of Shelby's new Cleveland Mall with many shows and exhibits being drawn in, from car shows to historical pre- sentation such as American Indian Week. The new mall theater featured the world pre- mier of Earl Owensby's three-D movie Rott- weiler . 'S Yu., Q. J . . . - ---...,,,.'h,.,,. lx, NE CARS AT DE 0 - S PRICES D TRUCK H I-2 TRUCK 9.90 1 wi . as A . Q . 'L ' QELF SERVICE TW lNlIl I l if incl supsn UNLEADEI: .mr ,l COU T DOWN --1:-4.a1s-.,-.-.ef-.ue ,Y - - .YY s - - Most Fons Of Series Hove Fovoriie Episodes By Stern Dixon Slor Staff Writer The war is over and the crew of the 4077th are being sent stateside. M'A'S'l-I, the CBS television show that tickled the funnybone and pricked the consciences of Americans for ll years, breaks camp tonight at 8:30 with its final episode. Most everyone who has ever seen the program has a favorite moment - a special episode that made them laugh or brought tears to the corners of their eyes Hawkeye playing this or that joke, B,J.'s letters from home or the escapades of the not-so-war-worn Hot Lips and whining Frank Burns immediately come to mind, Surveying some local M'A'S'H fans, the first thing one notices is that a favorite show is like a fingerprint - everyone's is different John Hildebrand. a student at Gardner-Webb College remembers, The episode where Hawkeye and 'Trapper make up some captain. and sake his paycheck and give it to the orphans, lt was one of the funniest ones and showed how screwed up the army was, he said Chuck Eaton, 24. and an employee of Zales Jewelers, recalls his favorite episode as the one when the army psychiatrist, Sidney, came to camp and was writing a letter to Sigmund Freud analyzing each of the charac- ters, The one where Hawkeye bet that no one would notice if he went into the canteen with no clothes on, was 21-year-old Jerry Shull's favorite, As it turned out, they did notice and he lost the bet. Brent Brian, who works for Diamond Jim's in Cleveland Mall, says the program that he remembers most is when the 4077th experiences a water shortage and Major Winchester uses soda water to take baths, It made me cry. said Dana Guffey. manager of Just Pants, of her favorite installment of the M'A'S'H saga, lt was the episode where the first colonel, Henry Blake, was killed on his way home when his helicopter crashed, That one was so good I hate toseeitgooff Henry was replaced by regular army Colonel Potter See SERIES Page IO Col 3 --1 1 EDUCATIONAL lllllilllilllllllllli Xl VI IIIIIIIIIHIHINlllilillll Hill CO TI UI EDUC TIO V K, . th is 1 1 1 V'??5 W nay: -,tg y -nag.,-,, v - gs. Adult or Continuing Education is de- fined as those activities designed to meet the needs of people beyond com- pulsory school age whose major occu- pation is not that of a full-time student. It is the purpose of Cleveland Techni- cal College to afford this opportunity to each individual to develop to his ful- lest potential in whatever vocational, intellectual, or cultural area he de- sires. It is also the aim of the college to be of service to area industries, busi- nesses and public agencies by provid- ing training and up-grading of skills for employees. In order to meet these aims, the Continuing Education Divi- sion of the College will help make con- tinuing education available by offering a variety of programs. The extent of different programs and courses is based upon the interest shown by the community availability of competent instructors and the limi- tations of available equipment, space, and funds. Whenever possible, courses are scheduled as community needs or interest are indicated. Some classes, constantly in demand, are offered on a more frequent basis. ,JV f J Q 931-sr . R' VT . w IVI -1-, .'.1 5 I lil' Others are started at the request of in- divlduals or organizations desiring some specific training. The college v i, welcomes such requests and sugges- f 'f tions for additional courses andlori programs. 1' The Continuing Education Departs r pi ment has emphasis on three mainjf-w areas of instruction: Vocational Pro-4, J grams, New Industry Tralning, Academic Education. The classes :ini non-curriculum, vary in length, . .1 lf' --.' ducted both day and evening, and - f taught by qualified instructors. schedule of some classes being offordlfgg is announced by, the college if each quarter and other classes i 1. nounced dining the quarter are arranged. ,gg 51-FF? 1-.' - 3.9, -' ,.nLgs,g...'5u1:. 4:95, 4 2 ? ff' t vain 9 K 7515 REM 7 , W 1 x r aw w S , D ' ', FP, :if WL' :' v - . I - 1 w I 'Q we zff'+2f1w:+'4:lfffx-fflv f T' I.: t 3' m XR' l -1 -Lxfx 3 vf ' 11 M u W' ',p.,,l'f'f I N 1 lfkkiv ' J ,Y Iv .MLM ,' ,vi gg 55 Q: M GE li- gy- 42 193325. 5 :41.,- .. Human Resources Development. What is it all about? Well, a recent graduate put it this way 'HRD has helped me to have a new sense of self-worth, to develop a new direc- tion for my life, and to acquire a new understanding of my abilities and skills as I move toward higher career goals. Ioyce Addison com- mented at a recent HRD gradu- ation. 'Before HRD, no one had giv- en me the personal help I needed in math. As a result of the individual attention given me in the HRD pro- gram, my math skills have greatly improved! Hubert Lankford said, 'I began to look at the ways I had searched for employment and to learn alternate and more effective ways for identifying and marketing my skills. In the process, I explored how to get my foot in the door and discovered how to present myself in a positive manner on applica- tions, on resume's and in inter- views. HRD helps' persons find themselves and move ahead. Kay Bell, a recent graduate said, With- out the HRD class I would never have set higher goals for myself. Now I have a job and feel good about myself. Feelings such as these have made HRD a success. x I . Lg...- .J 'P-.,. if A':5v1,g lv- if , qzqu. ' u in X l .r ROU 1 CAMPUS 1 'Why don't they call it a li- brary? Because it is not, in fact, just a library. Certainly the acquisition and circulation of books and magazines is a sig- nificant element of the activityg however, the department reaches out with various types of support for the Cleveland Tech community and friends in the area. Housed in what was once a dor- mitory of the County Home, the library started in 1967 with 250 books on nursing. The collec- tion now exceeds 24,000 vol- umes, with a wide range from the esoteric to popular fiction. The LRC is an open, bright area for study and relaxation. On the walls are art works, notably a hanging from the Alice Tigner Memorial Collection lhonoring Tech's first librarianl. Periodicals lfrom Harvard Business Review to Ladies Home Iournall provide intel- lectual and recreational oppor- tunity Some seventy magazine titles are on microfilm, permit- ting the researcher to check is- sues back to 1970. Microfilm also facilitates genealogical study, in which Cleveland Tech's holdings are listed with those of other libraries. For those more interested in pre- sent than past, the LRC sub- scribes to newspapers ranging from The Wall Street journal to The Foothills View. Cleveland Tech welcomes visi- tors, the LRC is open for public use. .ga Q 5 , 'Xu .F Not only readers, but viewers and listeners may avail them- selves of the nearly 5,000 audio- visual software items. The LRC catalogues its 16mm films and W4 inch videotapes. While the emphasis of this collection is on instruction, many of the mate- rials are used by business and church groups. Community pa- trons also frequently request soundfslide programs, sound filmstrips, audio cassettes, and transparencies. x'.,Qf The Audiovisual Services De- partment circulates these ma- terials as well as the equipment for their use, and maintains col- lection and equipment. In addi- tion, AV is involved in produc- tion of all of the above save 16mm film. Again, production services are often supplied for industry and civic groups. Notable among AV functions is the operation of cable televi- sion. In late 1982, the depart- ment worked with Vision Ca- ble of Shelby to put on the air Cable Channel 22, community access station for the county. Basic programming is from ACSN, 'the learning channel. Tech is therefore able to offer telecourses, and to tape and re- peat the showings. So, those who use the LRC in some cases may do so in their own homes. On the other side of the cam- era, the Multi-Purpose Train- ing Lab lauditoriuml was de- signed for use as a television studio. With production equip- ment being assembled, AV looks forward to taping and air- ing Tech classes and communi- ty events. Cable TV provides a new educational tool and fo- rum for expression in our area. 'U U GJ v-I 9-1. Q .D :- 3 Portfo 8 19 CTC .3 E- 3 cn!! Hs ax so EO nn BOARD BOARD BOARD BOARD BOARD iffy ' BOARD BOARD BOARD BOARD A Iohn E BOARD Ioyce F Cashion Betty M. Roberts ids? !Qg0x S. Grace R. Hamrick 1 - 1... . if I . li.. I U ,Q ,V-A...-L :if-iq.,-,A.,.,h,...,., nl! Ii 23' A -, 5 llffzrfffe - Schenek, III Chm. David S. Banks V Chm. Frank V Beam ik... 'f ii? in . I Cari I. Dockery Ir. Dr. Robert L. Litton N' 1 1 .Q gn! V .f I 1 N. Donald R. Parker Mary Lou Barrier I x ,Z Grady K. Howard Rdlph W Dixon 115 -wx,-L F CULTY F CULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY hm A Randy Byars, EDP Randy joined CTC in August of 1981 He is married and lives in Gaffney, S C They have no children. He is an active member of Southside Baptist Church, Lafayette Masonic Lodge, and a member ofthe USC alumni associ' ation His hobbies are golf. snow ski- ing, and hunting ' . 1' s ' 'il Tl 5 R. j. Burrus, Chemistry Bob was reared in Shelby. After an ex- ceptional part-time experience in the summer o 1983, he jumped on an offer for a full-time position at CTC Bob considers this a very comfortable at- mosphere in which to work. He enjoys bluegrass music and most sports. Hal Bryant, Art A native of Greenville, S, C.. Hal is a 1972 graduate of Gardner-Webb Col- lege. Since 1975, he has taught art in the Gen. Ed. curriculum at Cleveland Tech. Hal and his wife. Lee. and their daughter. Katie, live in Kings Moun- tain. Hal's hobbies are painting and reading. Lallage Nl Caroutbers, Nursing Lallage began teaching at CTC in Sep- tember of19l58 She ixas formerly em- ployed at Cleveland Memorial Hospi- tal She enjoys her yxork because it al- lovxs her lo keep informed of new procedures and techniques in nursing Her hobbies are music. reading, and seuing Gene C. Cox, Dept. Head Allied Services Gene has been with CTC for ten years. He is a licensed Electrical Contractor and started working as an electrician during high school. He is a member of Elizabeth Baptist Church, His hobbies include fishing, woodworking, and playing the guitar, banjo, and violin. R. Margaret G, Cummings, Gen. Ed. Margaret is a former Rock and Roll star and president of the Baptist Stu- dent union at Gardner-Webb. She was awarded the Super Star Teacher award by PPG Foundation in 1975. Her hobbies include reading. meditation. travel. and bumming around the mountains. Cent- Eskrnlge, Dept Head Business Cent-came tof1'l'C in August 1967, Be- ing a Shelby native, he was iriterwsterl in liecomitig a part ofan institution that iwul'l benefit our county llts holiliiws innluflt- gartlt-ning, fishing, and hunt- ing .iN ,8- Ray Fisher, Electrical Ray mime- to Ti-ch in 1977 after 7 years with Xirginia Electric nntl Power Com- pany Ray .intl his wife, jackie, have 3 chilrlru-n llv enjoys playing with his kids, musif., and yvootlvvorking. lim File, Biology' lim camo to CTC in 1975 after 11 years at Gardner-Webb because he felt Tech was developing into an outstanding school which offered challenging teaching np iortunities, His hobbies in- clude familly camping, woodworking. and gardening Aaron Edwards. Carpentry Aaron has been at Tech for eight years. He started off in the maintenance de- partment and graduated into the voca- tional department. Presentl ' he teach- jes carpentry He and his wife have one lson. His hobbies include fishing, soft- ball, and working with wood. ,ye E,,s rf, Woody Glenn. Business Before coming to work at CTC, Woody was a full-time student and worked in retails. Having reached his full oten- tial with his last employer, Woody was explorin opportunities for further growth, ll-le has been employed by CTC forfiyears. He enjoys martial arts, . . i,eQ:.g-'pig-- '1S'N -wk Y f Pat Hamner, Dept. Head. Management. Math and Science Pat came to CTC in 1974. He is a 33 year U. S. Air Force Career Officer who served during 3 wars. He and his wife are active in Shelby Presbyterian Church. Pat has been president of the Cleveland County Heart Assoc. since 1979. William Iones, Machinist Bo started at Tech in 1973. Before com- ing to Tech he was self-employed at Shelby Automotive Machine Shop. His hobbies are golf. hunting. and flying. Everette Hollifield. Auto Body Repair He has been working at Cleveland Tech for 16 ears. He owned and oper- ated Hollillields Body Shop for 20 years. His hobbies are softball, olf. and he enjoys teaching and woriing with students. David lames, Auto Mechanics David has been at CTC for 16 years Ht- is married to the former Xivian Kath- leen Iohnson Thev have two daugh- ters and two granddaughters They live in Lawndale, N C scsi -Y 1 Katlivrint: Ion:-s, Nursing Ray rffmfixeti hvr A,-X lrorn Martin.-r Welsh She rw..-in-tl ht-r RN from t2.ir'tlner-W1-lvl,School url Nursing ant her BSN lrorn North Carolina ll:-sl:-x an Her holrlnws are tivwllvt'v4rrl..i2tl1 tar, and photograplv. Becky Kiser. Secretarial Becky is a 1972 graduate of Cleveland Technical College. She received her ASU in May of 1977. She is married to Mike Kiser, and they have no children. She is a member of Bethel Baptist Church. N 2 Fred McFarland. Business Fred is a resident of Rutherford Co. He holds an AA Degree from Gardner- Webb and an AB from Carson-New- man. He has a MA from Appalachian State Univ Fred is our resident tennis expert. Formerly employed by the Cleveland Co. Board of Ed.. he came to Tech in 1970. li Dr. Dottie Mclntyre, Dept. Head Gen. Ed. Former Miss Daisy Mae of Forest City and can-can girl at Tweetsie Rail- road. Dottie is novv de martment head of General Education. She isan avid bib- liophile who reads de Chardin. Frost. Faulkner, and Heidegger in her spare time. lim Lipe. Radiologic 'Technology Em has been with CTC for one and a alf years. He is formerly an instructor in Emergency Medicine at Appala- chian State University and he has five vears of experience as a department head in Radiology. His hobbies include woodworking and sailing He enjoys continuously learning Wilbur Mt'Brirl+-, Math and Sci-Int .- He and his xvife came to Shelby in 1963 Thex haxe three thiltlrwn and live in Boiling Springs Willviirs inter ests are photography. mf-rhanits. ant solar energy He also likes .4 xari.-ty ul outdoor sports and likes to . ollt-tt pit - lllI'US Ronald Mtzkinnt-5. Dept Head, tlriin Ins Ron r'ette-ivvtl a de 'rev in llolltiual Siti- cnct' from Catawba College in 1969 With on eye toxvard .i career in loo. he joinvd the Charlotte Police- Dept. while working on an AAS degree in Criminology Ron came to CTC in IQTJ and has since earned his Masters in Criminal Iustitzt- t'h.irle's Xlark ' --- lfli.itltv'sl.irlv'ti , . t It 1. tion- Ill lit tolo-i t .ni no llusuv - ll--pt and lvrr..1tt t.l.-l. 1:f mst tor in t It Colo-w W- ll' aww ' my coltzuc ..:: siorrtirrictliw v l 1 taniilx I s r mira I I' ll! ef o S WTA X5 I' irq ,Rf Wilson Mann, Diesel Mechanics Wilson retired from the Army in 1969. He then ran his own shop in El Paso. Texas for 611 years. He moved to Blacksburg. S. C. in 1975 and bou ht a farm In 1976. he came to Clevezland Tech in a part-time capacity. Later. in 1977, he became full-time. Myra Morrison. Fashion Merchandising Myra came to CTC in Ianuary of 1982. She has been interested in clothing for many years. She has done a great deal of coordinating for small stores in the Charlotte area and has done some free lance wardrobe consulting. She enjoys snow skiing and music. 0 Frank Martin Air Conditioning Frank came to Tech in September of 1965. He enjoys teaching and working with students. his hobbies are travel ing. swimming, and uhaving a good time Bobb Poston. He has an AA from Gardner-Webb College. a BA from UNC and a MA from ASU. He has put in 25 years of service to the state of North Carolina Inav Kay Rast, EDP Kay moved to Shelb in luly of 1981. She has three chilrlren. Kay would rather paint than garden. She'd rather cut grass than vacuum, She would rather sew than do anything else at all. Also, Kay likes Richard Nixon better than Pliylis Schaffley. , iQ1 Maxine Romney Business She was born in New York City. She graduated from City College with a HBA and later received a graduate dc ree in Boston. She is a naturalized 'arheel after 13 years in N. C. She loves: travel, music, reading, do s, cats people, North Carolina. and C C. lohn B Martin Industrial lohn chose not to comment Franklin Pullen Math Aid Director and is now an instructor He serves on the Faculty Advisory Committee and the Long Range Plan nm Committee here at CTC Franks hob ies are golf tennis and reading Linda McCl1nton Ross Business She has been here at CTC for four and 1 half years She completed practical nursing at CTC in 1971 She has a de gree in Business Administration and a MS degee in Business Administration Her hobbies include sin ing karate basketball football and c asing men lovce Meade Secretarial loxce came to Tech part time in 1969 She became a full time employee in 1973 She is a member of Friendship United Methodist Church Her hob bies include square dancing swim ming golf and tennis Roger Randall Auto Body March of 1979 Roger and his wife Vickie have a son His hobbies include horseback riding leathercraft and raising pheasants loAnn Schillin Dept Head Rad ech loAnn was born in Roanoke Virginia She has held man different osltions within the Radio ogical fiel and is resently the director of the Radiolo ic echnology program here at CTC er hobbies are tennis and photography 3, I I 'ii I i-- . ' ti! . . qi- ' N A 5-'Jin g . 4 7' l S 5 ' l Q ix. Generalllljdugaiign Franklpreviously worked asIFinancial Roger came to Cleveland Tech'in 'i 'X I X ' I , ' 14 -V A 2,e::,gf1,1Q. -'-Sf, a- 4 1 F- l Michael A. Schwartz, Criminal justice Mike fulfilled a chi dhood dream of becomin a olice officer by joining the North Charleston Police Depart- ment. While there he worked his way up to detective sergleant. Presently he is an instructor int e Criminal justice program, His hobbies include all sports. NJ ' A mf 1 'ls ' X .C if Barbara Taylor, General Education Barbara has been at CTC since 1974, where she teaches grammar composi- tion, literature, drama, and speech. Barbara enjoys photoigraphy, gourmet cooking, rea ing, an activities with the Gamma Beta Phi Club. joe Southards, Math joe came to Tech after 10 years at Cher- ryville High School. He enjoys listen- ing to all types of music and talking with people, but most of all, he enjoys photography. joe and his wife. Evelyn. ave Z c ildren. 1 x in Ruth Stamey Dept Head, Nursing Ruth has been employed as a practical nurse instructor for 20 years She has been at Tech since 1965 Ruth's inter- ests include baking, growing plants, traveling, and reading. X-X Lawrence Ken Vassey Ind. Electronics Ken joined CTC in Luly of 1977. His hobbies are: Former am radio opera- tor, fishing, electronics, woodworking. amateur astronomy, and telescope makin .He is married to joann Smiley of Gaffney S. C. He has three daugh- ters and also three grandchildren. Bob Wiggins, Business Bob began teaching for Cleveland Tech part-time in 1965 while working with Dover Textiles: he resigned from Dover Textiles in September, 1975 and came to work as a full-time instructor at CTC. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and golf. Anita Wilkie. General Education Anita started at CTC on a part-time ba- sis in the summer of 1974. She is a member of the Rutherford County Arts Council. Her hobbies are participating and attendin dramatic productions, dancing, reading, and spending time with her family. john Stxtrfftlrd. llfvfltitttg john serwti 1 yt-.ns in the l' S Ariny After working .53 years at Gofortli ln- tfllSll'If:'b. l1r:t,at'11vluTvt1l'I as .1 part-time instructor in 19TH He has ln-vn .1 full- time instructor in the Welding Program since 1977 johns holilnes include farming and working at home Buck Walker, Department Head EDP After graduating from N. C. State in 1967 as a textile major, Buck began a training program with Ora Mill in Shelby. He served two years with the U. S. Army. Afterward, he became a supervisor at Ora. Currently: Buck is department head of Data Processing. C l Bobby Wells, Machinist He came to Cleveland Tech in Fall. 1980 He attended CTC for 1 year He is married and has 2 children. He is an active member uf Polkxille Baptist Church, A character member of the Polkyille Yol Fire Dept , he also enjoys baseball Magdalene Wray. Dept, Head Sec, Science Madge began her professional career as a Jusiness education teacher in the Cleveland School System. She joined the faculty at CTC in September 1971. She attends Eskridge Grove Baptist Church and enjoys watching the soaps and playing cards '-'da 1 I-P. Q if 1 .4 .- 'F' .1 fX as .1 , . - 4 N Ron kirigli tiwtif-tal lftii1i.- . rx Wlten Ron tain., inf Vit. in if? l-.V nas tryin: lo Linisti ltf'.w?ilr1cir1!-'rZi- ship so ht- f-vultt rt 1 wit. lizs k1.wvrs 1 i leer'-v llf- if pf. at-nm -.wiknw on his Phil dfcrvw' Rolls mtwrosts intlutlv l'v'.ttfl!1!.il1ti of-ri.'al-my Alan Price, Printing Alan received his degree from Western Carolina University in luly of 1976. After two months of employment, he came to CTC and hel ed change the typing pool into a full-fledged print- ing department He operates a small woodworking and picture framing business Elxvin Stilwell. Photography A native of Hickory N. C.. Elwin began working in photography in 1967 with Photo Corp, of America. He started at Tech in 1973 as an AV technician. His hobbies include spending time with his children. golf. and supporting pho- tography. iv- ,, X ll ff. x'f'.' 1 . 4 -iglfi ,nay tim: .. ' lean McCluneyL HRD lean began at CTC as a Basic Skills instructor in the HRD department in March of 1976. She isa member ofShi- loh Baptist Church and of Today's Ebonite Women's Club. Her interests include swimming, playing tennis. tak- ing jazzercise, and traveling. William B. McGinnis. HRD Bill began his workin CTC's HRD pro- gram in 1979. He had graduate work and professional experience in the Boston area. Relaxation comes in gar- dening. brook-trout fishing. counted cross stitch and candle wicking and lis- tening to classical music. X! Louise H. Martin, HRD Louise came to CTC part-time in the fall of 1971. In Iuly of 197-1 she became full-time in Continuing Education. Presently, she is in the HRD program. She enioys her grandchildren. swim- ming and gardening. Salvatore Salerno. Wsiting Artist Sal obtained his MA from California State University He has com leted ad- ditional graduate studies in tlie Master of Fine Arts Writing Program at UNC- G. Sal has more than sixty oems, arti- cles, and stories publishecllin various literary magazines. l if it t wx 1 ,f- eip. Ada Blankenship, Ceramics Ada has worked as a ceramics instruc- tor for 13 years part-time and 2 years full-time. She began with one class and now has 7 classes. She spends her spare time working with the Bo s Club and as a hospital volunteer. Sllie also likes to work in sculpture. I Eff x I I 1.- . lames Morgan, New Industry lim started at Tech in September of 1980. Before coming to Tech, Iim taught at AB Tech in Asheville. He was self- employed for 8 years in retail hard- ware. lim has 2 sons. His hobbies are bowling and fishing. Alexis Alexander. Food Service Ale-xis r..imn- to Cleveland Ts-r,li in March of 19711 lie has attended Iohns Hu nl-tins llniversily, UNC-tj, Iolinsrin .intl Wales and CTC. His hob ues are tennis. sailing. and cooking tt '-unit'-ut '. ll'H' Mdfvwruutui - wit., r Gene Byrd, Electrical Gene spent four years in the Navy and attended many schools dealing with electricity After the Navy, he worked in 1-lr-ctrical maintenance. Gene came to CTC in March of 1979. He is con- tinuing studies at Western Carolina aml Cleveland Tech .I Herman Hamrick. Related Sulrects Herman is a member odthe first gradu- ating class of Crest High School. After two years in the service, he taught sci- ence in the public schools. He started at CTC part-time in 1974 and has been with the prison pro ram since 1979, He enjoys hunting antll fishing. ,.. Allen la f Hooper. Carpentry Allen is a lifetime resident of Forest City. He attended Rutherford County grade schools, isothermal Community College and Appalachian State Uni- versity, He enjoys woodworking and softball as hobbies. He is married to Dara Nanney of Spindale, i ' K I -se -'-SKY'-'v-viw Ii. Harw Mclieithan, Plumbing Harry is the plumbing instructor at the prison unit, He has attended Boiling Sprin s College and Engineering Schoof He has been in the engineering field for 30 years. Harry's interests are artwork, hunting, and fishing. C. W Mauney, Welding He is a lifetime resident of Cleveland County and attended school at Latti- more and Cleveland Tech, He is mar- ried to Lois Laverne Roberson. They have 2 children. He enjoys fishing. playing softball, and woodworking. Rosalyn Hunt, Gen Ed She began work at CTC part-time in 1975, and became a full-time instructor in 1976 in the General Education De- partment. Rosalyn is presently work- ing at the prison unit. teaching psychol- ogy and math. She enioys meeting peo- p e Her hobbies are sewing and cooking. AQ, WSL, Q.. ,z QU' ,Q 'I IQ3 . 9 5 I 0 .-. go Q Ole ai' Q . 5 xr '55 .-.-- -1 . .454 . -av .As s-.A L 5 u-. ,.q.. -A . t :+- V.. .plug--S-'---' AF F ST FF ST FF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF .5 Kay Allen. Secretary Kay was a student at CTC from 1976- 78, She received an Associate Degree in Applied Science and Executive Sec- retarial Science She is working to- ward a BS in Business Administration, Kay works part-time at the prison and part-time in the business office of CTC, it Patricia Anderson, Secretary Pat came to Cleveland Tech in july of 1981 She is married and has -t chil- dren, Pat has concluded that of all the things she has ever done, the smartest was to walk - not run, Lee Bryant, Secretary She graduated from CTC in june, 1976 in the Secretarial Science Curriculum and has worked at CTC since Nov. of 1976. She is married and has .i daugh- ter. Katie. She enjoys needlework. reading, and swimming, Nancy Carpenter, Secretary Nancy be an at Cleveland Tech in jan. of 1981. She has 2 children. Nancy en- joys counted cross stitch, needlework, camping, and boating. jean Francis, Asst. Bookkeeper lean is from Grover and has a daughter named Debbie and a son named Phil- lip. She graduated from Cleveland Tech as a medical secretary. She gradu- ates in May of 1983 from Limestone with a degree in Business Administra- tipn. She ikes reading, travel and peo- p e. 1 . f . A L Theresa jones, Secretary Theresa came to CTC in 1977, where she: works in the Learning Resources Center, ln her s mare time, she enjoys engaging in rliflerent activities with hi-r tivo daughters, Thor:-sa's hobbies include sewing, crafts, and collecting .intitjues Frances Morgan, Sec to the President Franrzfrs rzame to Tech in 1968 from tlli-vwland County Schools, She works for tht- president and in other areas wlion nee-ilml, Her hobbies are music, rzeramics, and sr-wing. Frances is a me-mln-r of Cv-ntral llnited Methodist Church lanice Hoyle, Secretary Ianice has been here at CTC for about 5 years. She graduated with high hon- ors from Cleveland Tech in Gen. Of- fice Technology. She also has an AAS and a BS de ree in Bus. Adm. from Gardner-Webi. Her hobbies are sew- ing, dancing, and ceramics. Billie lenks, Receptionist Before coming to Cleveland Tech in june of 1972. Billie was employed with the Cleveland County School System. She has one son, Dean, and they live on West Graham Street in Shelby with their two dogs, Brownie and Two- Long , joyce Morgan. Secretary loyce attended Burns lligh, and re- ceived her AAS degree in 1974 from CTC in Medical Secretarial Science. ln the same year, she began working at Tlfrth. Her hobbies arc rtraclin , and spending lots of times with her ilfaugh- ter, Dawn. Beverly Ponder, Secretary Beverly came to Cleveland Tech in 1973, She graduated from Kin s Col- lege in Charlotte and worked! for 3 years at Gardner-Webb Colle c. She is married to H. C. Ponder and tiny have one daughter, Ellen. Her interests in- clude needlepoint and cooking. T L l r at wg P t,5.-..5-- was W l I Carolyn T Queen. Business Office Carolyn started at Cleveland Tech in December of 197-1 as a secretary She is married to Floyd ueen, Ir. They have three childrenz Ro vert. 14: leffrey 125 and limmy 10, Her hobbies are cross stitch, quilting, sewing, furniture refin- ishing. and cooking. 'pl Anna Rankin, Secretary Anna worked full-time at CTC from 1967 until 1981 She now works part- time Anna is a great fan of'l'ech, espe- cially the Continuing Education De- partment Shirley Rodriquez, Sei:retarT Shirley came lu CTC in txlartzh :if 1976 as a student anti l1etI.tme.tt1 Hllllllttyvv in November of the same yi,-.ir ller hobbies include oft loil paintingl. books, ni-edleiyork, booking, baking, gardening, canning, writing short sto- ries, and poetry 3 .ov ' . lx ,. ........ ,, V I Betty Smith, 5et,rt-tary lit-tty Lame to xxork .it ll'l'lf its S-It re- tam 141thellrnlttfsoflltsllllultoll111l.it1- uorx. llml ller hobbies include pho- togiopliy, pointing, reading. and no.,- illeixork She enloys being .1 part ot tI'I'tI.1ntl looks firthnftl to tntinf, y.-.tis Hi-XXiwflxll'lHXXllllil1v' people i.ilioiiw.t1.e tl'l'lI the gr'-.it roll.-on it is 'l sf ' E.. Carolyn M. Smith, Secreta ' Carolyn has worked at Clevelan3Tech for six years. She received an AAS De- gree from Cleveland Tech. Her hob- bieis are ceramics, reading, and volley- a , Z I Q-D 1 I I -I Columbus Church. Housekee in Supervisor Columbus says tliatllae was born when he was iust a baby The first song that he learned was: Horsey keep your tail up and keep the sun out of my eyes. He has been at Tech for 10 years and both enjoys and appreciates his job. He and his wife have 3 children. I Iohnny Stokely, LRC ohnny became a full-time staff mem- er in 1981. He served with USMC from 1966 until 1970. lohnny has at- tended several colleges: Talladega Col- lege: CTC, GWC. His hobbies and in- terests are fishing, playing chess. and aw. lessie Eskridge. Housekeeping Iessie came to Cleveland Tech one year ago. Her husband is Sam Esk- ridge, They have two Children and are members of Eskridge Grove Ba list Church. Her hobbies include boxxging and dancing, Her favorite TV show is the leffersons. Carolyn Petty Secretary Carolyn come to CTC in 1982 and works in Student Services. ln 1977-78. she was chosen Whos Who in Ameri- can lr. Colleges, She has also attended A St 'T and CTC She likes sewing and piano, 1' f ' 439- f Q' ' .f to S -g f ' 1 r. Tr . V -L 1 -.Q v- ii A-.X DUl't1fl1X' Hlttiflti. l'lu1I5z'lii'vttlt1t2 Dorothy has been ix ith Cleveland Tech for ti years She has 5 iihildren and T' grandchildren Dorothy likes to :arty and enjoys uspoiling' her grandchil- dren 4 J. A Margie Griffin. Housekeeping tlirroll ll.t::ii iii Nlaint. ii.-:ii .- Margie li.isb.-en at CTC for fouryears tfarroll torn-i lo t'l'i' -i li:izt til WSL She is a tnvmber of the First Baptist 11.-viuoxslps xnorl, tlirr-ili'.-.1-rkwii.11 Church of Shelby Margie has six ttlul- 1-'tb--r lnii lwt-iii' 1 or--nie to I--1 lu ll-- is dren and is now raising her too grand- .i Il1r'll1fti'T'1l !'i-iizilar Nt iinus 1 'hurt h izhildrvn lli-l'l1obl1ii'Sinttllldc'Si'uiI'tg lbs holiln- s .oe tislvoe iniioline .intl .ind hollsuclvalning raising l-wet 1 oi-.s l,tllliillSl'llil'tN1l1l1'. is lit take it tl.ix iw -lax - ' ,-.as :,u.:--- Eleanor Bust-, lull l7t'Yuliipt'l't8t'1l Ellie received her degree from Mary Xtlishington College She was lol: De- veloper for the Career Development Center for Displaced Homemakers be- fore coming to CTC as Ioh Developer for HRD Her hobbies include garden- ing. needlework, collecting antique dolls, and reading We Karen Patterson, Secretary She attended Cleveland Tech in 1980. in the secretarial program. She has been working at CTC for about 11: years. She is mrrried. Her interests in- clude needlepoint and ceramics She is presently working towards her BS de- gree in Management Science, i l 5 V ,,.1 Cobern Pruitt, Coordinator, Basic Programs Cobern came to CTC in 1975 as an AV Technician and progressed through the ranks of the LRC as an instructional aide. lab coordinator, AHS instructor and finally to coordinator of the Basic Programs department of the Skills De- velopment Center. -J 3- Meredith Queen, Secretary Before comin to Cleveland Tech. she was employed at First Citizens Bank. Meredit joined Cleveland Tech in luly of 1981: with the New lndustry Program. She has an 11 year old son. Chris. and enjoys fishing and needle- wor . Donald Smith, Dir. Prison Ed. Don revx up and com leted high schooll in Mt. Vernon. Illinois. After having taught at the high school level in Sanford and Lincolnton, N C. he ln-came affiliated with the Cleveland llnit of Gaston College in lune 1967, His hobbiesinclude woodworking and gardening .sf loyce Hosch, Secretary Ioyce attended Cleveland Tech and graduated inJune 1962 with an AAS egree in Me ical Secretarial Science. One month later she was employed here as an administrative secretary in the Correctional Education Program, She enjoys music, books, and sports. 1 , ,ri k, rf ' 2 1 Scott Hunt. Maintenance Scott worked here at Cleveland Tech on a part-time basis for 6 months, At present he has been working on a full- time basis for the past 7 months. He was plreviously in the Navy for 10Vz mont s. Scott's hobbies are shooting pool and fishing. He also has a daugh- let. llfitriclii Ugli-slw, lllillsi'lKi:i-frilly! 6-9 an Marvin Pliillxvck, Maintenance Supervisor ' nn. Io Tiih in lfl ti Hi nil Slit- has horn at fl'l'fI lor 1-ight yi-.urs Marvin cf e ez .1 1 in Sho- has .1 foiirtv-nn ye-.ir oltl son, his wifi-, Inez, havetlirm-sons lleen- flharlr-s tlglv-slw She- is .i mr-mln-r of joys working .irounrl the house in his Whitt- Oak li.: ilist Church ln hw-r spurt- timr- Horn and reuri-rl on a farm, span' time she loves ln rlanu' he uniovs .intl .ipprieciiilvs his work at tilvvi-lfinil lli'f.ll Emma Rohbs. Housekeeping Iimma has worked at CTC for nearly two years. She is an active: member of Shiloh Baptist Church. She likes tn make friends, party and dance, Emma has six children. --- lessie Lott. Housekeeping Iessie started at CTC in 1974. He worked on cars for five years, His hob- bies are: working on small en ines. painting, learning about diese? en- gines, welding. playing the guitan and reading. Dorothy Surratt, Housekoepin She came tn Cleveland: Tech eight years ago, She is married to Cleat Sur- ralt, they have three sons and also Iwo randchildren. In her spare time she hkes tn watch the snap operas. I' ' tsl' I. S. lShortyl Surratt. Food Service Shorty has been at CTC for 6 years. Before coming to Tech, he ran the Wag- on Wheel Restaurant in Boiling Springs, N. C. He has 4 children - 3 boys and 1 girls. He likes pla ing cards. Shorty says that he wouldlift take a gold guinea for his job! I 1 t I L 'wires gre1fg:eQ:.:H31-fifixr-1,33 1 Q r 1 . J x ,. i Rebecca K. Ross. Coord. Special Ser. Becky came to CTC in Iul of1981 after 10 years as a public school teacher. She is married and has a son. She enjoys all types of outdoor activities and hopes to master the basics of photography. Nancy Hopper, Special Services Nancy has been with CTC 6 years She began as a secretary and is presently the Counselor of S ecial Services Nancfy is married andlhas one daugh- ter. S e enjoys physical activities, art, music, people, and life 1 . ? , fi' l.fiUiSP Hamritili, B11uliSlrirH Louise has xu1rlceriat'l'+:r:hior ilnvears She started in Novemlwr ni N73 as a receptionist and camp In the lmulzstrm- in August of 1978 Louise belongs to Boiling Springs Baptist Church and 1lS adult choir :- gs I .. - 'lEV'1 ,..r.w..- arffi 1. 44 4'- . -Y'2, . ' 6, . 8 , ,-... .Q ng.. ,L- DM. DM. ADM. ADM. ADM. ADM. ADM. ADM. ADM. ADM. lf , 1 . 1 Lou Ann Bridges, Registrar Lou Ann came to CTC in May 1976. after attending CTC and Gardner- Webb In her osition in the Registrar Office. she fiandles registrations. graduations. files and student tran- scripts. Her hobbies include sewing and cross stitch. Dan Camp. Dean of Continuing Education Dan came to CTC in 1970 as depart- ment head of continuing education. His 12 years at CTC have been the happiest of his life. Dan calls himselfa family man who shares his love of life with his wife. He likes working around the house and sporting activities. ,Xkr Vfiig: 531 -Q se 5 - Melvin Campos. Director of Audio Xisual Mel began work at Tech in September of 1974. He is big on all sports. He has played baseball since he was 7 years old. Mel enjoys the woods, building small furniture, farms and rural areas. Rt berci K I ook Dir Special Skills Dfwflllflng In tllllc lllfln NN TS In F ISN Cd ret rchoire for Becky M iking the trin sition from public school teacher to college teacher ind administrator has bi en 1 rt-in irding experience for her Sharing in her students h ippim ss has been fulfilling for Becky Halev Dedmond Dean IRI He loined CTC in luly of 1966 ind has been Dean ofthe Learning Rt sources Center since uly of 1971 H iley served in the Navy urin WWII He married his wife Elizabet Latimore on Sep tember -I 1948 The have three chtl dren and four gr'1n children na ri Ins 1 ll 2 gb' ihn Kilbv, irtor ri r 1 t r It Q 1 n lute vmrkin it 1 Inn rsttx sy rt 1 I ntl is Html 2 f I I ft A ,f I . x .IQ Q. - 15 N- YI .nl . 1.4 NI. . 'V Ii - V 'A ' k. 4' . ' I i ' 'A ti 'tt ..', - , ' ' 3 ' ' , r r ' 1 A . , .a' 2- , 'A ' f ' ' , ' ' ' :, 1 . '2 .. . . 4 , . 3' , I- .. l . I ' I ' ' 1 .. . ' ' . . . 2 2 t f ' . ' gi ' ' ' I ' . - - 1, J V I I Er -1 N ' X . ff X 'J I 1 I .X U X l 9' .al I -54 ' 4 ' As ' . u . L... . .- Sa l. I. llartlin. li ' ,I r it ' H , I ' .I Uvuin of truuti in Ilir-1 ofGont Iirluriation Vl .' or 'ir Jes ' 2: . Sai lr.:isa tr.inspl.int:-tl Southtlaro- loh nam' ti 'l':r:h in Ap il of HI75. Ni tl i.' a it 'f- 1 ' iw I 1. - I' Y' . 2 ' lioiao l5l'll'dlft'lNlIv'fl the I lniv ofSouth Pri-sf-ntly, hr- is the Dir, o tlontinuing considers North Carolina home. He that designed the new Campus Center. tairoltna,llntvi-rsityofllottst-nn, Nas lid His int'rrsts i ri lr ' ' g '1 can :tofllefft '31 ' 'r a jof .' . 4. r 'r ' ' r tlI1lkvt'Slt'fI1flrlf'lillI'1rI I v Y' Shi- hi. '.i landgtiingtofuotli.ill.ind l arse- U67. 'Ii't:h was th 'n t': 'fa . land 2 , ' : a a. ' A' 4- has lit-en at f1'I't1sim.e 15970 Shi: isa tiatl . fs had Silt: e ' 3 - :S 'rare ' 4 .ft .I 2 ' . 5 . rt-.nler, swirirnv-r, :sports e itfiast, 1 Q ' - '. 'e' . Src. . 2.2 . ' .. . .' r .intl tt.'.1:h gm-r 1 1 ' I , ' .4 ' Q -, 5 I ' ' V I limmy Greene Woe Pres of Bus Affurs He came to CTC in Sept of 1971 after 1 year at Cleveland County Schools and 9years in banking He is married to the former Maxine Hamrick of Shelby and has children He is a member of Boiling Sprtn s United Methodist Church His ho by is playing golf Noe R Itklns ' Stud nt S rin it s r :tru of lx ntutky but nr it ulind Iuhin Fibrutry I s i yiirsolt t r dit stud: nts ltishobbirs gr ming intiqut x tru ties of ros s ind xxooclxxorking joe Hamrick Dean of Skills Dev loe has been with Tech for 1 years Pre viouslv he has worked at Shelby High School Gaston College and the Dept of Community Colleges in Raleigh loe is married and has 't sons His hobbies include firming lunn P Miller Ihrirtor of Admissions unet imt tot I't in 1918 wtththt firm She w ist mployt d tocontinur wnrkon the new building ind is Adminlstri tive Assitmt to Dr Shsrlin In1lBt she ber :me Director of Admissions Shi inlois cimping and horseback riding I' Dr lames Pettv. President lie holds membership in the N tl. Community Colle e System He is ac- tive in the Popdlar Springs Baptist Church, Shanghai Volunteer I-'ire Depl., and many local civic and reli- giousgroups, llis interests are larming. golf, and hunting. t l 'llim Poston. Director of Financial Aid 'Ibm t:-one to tlieveland Tech in NTS. as director ol' pnlilic relations and in 15183, was named Director of l'1llt.tI1t.l.ll Aid Tom is interested in liroiects around the home and xard lie is mar- ried and has tixo daughters lloftlllty Rtmfli, Dex' l'ulilic Relations Dot started iiork at NIV in Sept ol t'lTl ljl'lttl'l:itItlII1II1i1 ltvtflllll. slit- nas an officer in the ll S ,Xir l-'orte and a ixomen's 'lik' editor for lYllNt1-'l'Y She is married to l,es Roark. former mayor of Sliellii 'They hax e txxo chil- dren. lier holilmies are golf, gardening, and Ikeliana K , l . . .i . -' .1 ' V' P ' - 'Eli tl. Karin Ht on iltorftl til' Sell lostr Kallij. has lieen .tssot iatwtl txitli t.lt1 tor sex.-n nears, ltrst as ,i slutleot then as an --rnplo'..-e She ret eixetl an X XS ltwgrw-vl'ort1'llt1aiitla ltSlt.-ur'-Jtioizi ti.utln-'r-lN-'ltl- 4 folleue 5-lie is mat rt,-tl to .X larae Si otl ller lioltlaes .oe s.-'.w- lng. ma: ram:-. and 1.-:aunt s ff' , .X if .-.- Alvin Sherlin, Vice President Alvin has served in the Army Air Force as aerial gunner in WWII. He has a BS in Social Science, a Masters Degree in School Administration, and a Doctor- ate in Community College Administra- tion. Alvin is married and has one daughter. Anne Smevog, Director of Recruiting Anne came to CTC in September of 1976. Her holzhies include music and outdoor sports. Anne is the director of the Childrens Choir at Shelby Prestw- terian Church. She has lieen active in the Community Theatre and tlliamlier Singers. ! 'X Pete Stamey, Director. Continuing Ed Pete resides in Polkville uith his iiife and 2 sons. Ile w.isetl1ic.iIetl in Polk- ville High School, NCSU and Wtlll After graduation he worked mth Sla- mey Stores, lnc, In the Fall of ltlfl he lxecame a memlier of the UTC faculty In his free time, he t'l1l0t'5tllldll hunt- ing. k . Nettie Nl Xtashinuton. lalirarian Nettie did her untlergratluate studies at Winston-Salern State She ret en.-tl her Masters from North liaroltna tfeo- tral in Durham She has lieen at tIIe-..-- land Tevh for 1 years. llv't'liolwlt1v'Sarv' reading, listening to music. writing. and meeting neu people lane Welili, Bookkeeper lane greix up in Clierryville and nent to West Lincoln lligh School She has attended Southern Business tlollege and Clev. Tech. She and her liusliand. Ray, have a son named Derek. She likes Willie Nelson, Country music, and movies. Htl White. Dean of Instruction Ed came to llleveland Tech in Detzem- lier I97t, alter teaching at Gaston tiol- lege. lle has never regretted this move Ile enioys sports, ixorking with hood, and he attempts lo play golf if .Xtlrian Xikrlt k, lltr Student 'xt t. t'slr .Xdiian has a liar lit-lor nl .Xrts in Sori- ology and a Master ol' Xits in lidut a- tion lle uorked at Shan l'ruii-isitx and North lfaiolina tfeotral l lou t-rsitx ivrlortoroniiog tot.lt,in luli ot t't ti llls liolilues are suunnuuu, tennis. and iogiurig r l I 'E f 3 X . I tilia:ff-s Rt 'dniitls Xi1tio'x7si.il l'lt.ttlu'st.iftti' 7. 1 it or lu x ttf iw' li,-t.ii:clitto:,1tuv ' 'tit It U i.i,riu.i xtiotlnt tion t it wi- oo. owl '.xo'i. 'ic ti. .- .oite -o tht it a i tlr.s't'. llc x'-oikttl at tli-- lrtt t lash rat: ci .ts 'uf iitlutiu lioni ,otwt to t Litttoi 'xi-'ixiou lilzns and r--.oliric .ire his iaxtiiite imtstioif-s YEARBOOK u 1982-1983 STAFF Time and again in life, you take a plunge into the unknown - a new job, a new home, yearbook classes. Your immediate thoughts are full of ideas for faculty pages or curricu- lum pages or maybe the entire book. There are so many challenges that your head spins a little and you may even see stars. There's much to learn - drawing layouts, fitting copy arranging material. After a week of working from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. or later, you realize there isn't as much fun as is implied. The friendly atmosphere sometimes is strained and at times hostile when you're getting down to business and need a little help from the CTC family of students, facul- ty, staff, and administrators. Participation isn't always a virtue. By the time you get to the last section of the book, your patience has vanished and your nerves are frayed be- cause you've worked so hard getting the rest of the book together. Finally, the last section is in the mail, and you can live a normal life again - if you recuperate, that is. We would like to take this opportunity to thank those who helped and also ourselves. Thank you. thank you staff - john Boy, Elizabeth, Kim, Greg. Mary Tom, Francis, Bronwyn, Elwin, Donna, Michelle, and Della. Good Night!!!!!l!!!!!!!!! V- -. .. ...Mfg aj iv' fx3 ' 4 ' ' .5-1 , 2Q?,'1z-3:4 fvbx I I ukh 4 -,af , .h ggvv.- ,VAX .H af' ,.,,-.au df ,- . 'Q ' I n ' ' ,, ,Q f ., N W.-.. L -1 ,..- .,L-Nz. . A 1 ,M.,,'-- ,nh 1. 5 .-, U 4, I . . -.sf 1 9 -ja ,., 1 'Fl -1'5fv '4-w 'f?f!-f - f?' ' V, . f ' V ' ff, g - yu' . . , ' -s .9-54. - ,,. 1, , , . v. , - .1 . ,-U . V - - '--y'.1g-1,-3.1-:lv':,:.f, 1 X , ' 1 ' , v ' -LV WH- , V WWW ,V 4, 'mr Ll ' - .- L- --f J-.-1-J.-.':'i '75 :'54??TiTf'E ',Q? .zyf x F. '. , . . I Y I. P ! ' .1 'YC ' - t . - .L 4 W - ,X - --.- , , , . ,. .,,1 . '1-' 4 4 ...Qc-Lx. 1:,z.i.Qq-.1-afm:.g14Q:11 gv.',.'.4....3m-. .