Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:
“
? 3 ,.uM'i.1 n 7 .:,: r . ll' 1 1 I 1 I 4. 6 I ,., ,xii 1 1 , .l L1 w 'a -an 'Q mu: 4 W 1 ,r ,m 4 I 0 'Wi 5-xx 1'- .1 v it 0, -w ' J , 1. . ' sf-, . 4 P ,, -VV J 1 ' . F 'Z,. .. . H 4' J., J . . M .. ' -,ci x' , . ..- B - . . . .. ,ix w .,- J I 1:1 l 1 QA' I fa 'r' 'lf vf-A -'l. 7 .'.' - , 'VY' .'- H, A gf' 1 . - Vs Rf J W' . ., fu u '- ., , . Q 5 -1' i X ' A. , , .' 1 ,- P J of -. V' 1. ' Q-n' J - X 1 ' 'C' . I 'A . 'l . J , . 9 ,, -. ,V .. l 'c 3, ,. . ru '- lx N a' u' ,h ' '64 I ' ,. V. U -th . if . 'V ' 'Aim . 4 THE BRIDGE 19 ln 1965 Cleveland Technical College was created for the purpose of offer mg to the citizens of Cleveland County the opportunity to fully develop their educational potentral ln the past 19 years, the college nts staff nts facill tres and its curnculum has exper lenced tremendous growth change and expansion rn order to fulfrll nts rm portant goal to meet the needs of the students who enter nts halls It rs the students who breathe llfe into an rnstl ll-A tutron making It a vibrant part of a community The students and all therr hopes dreams problems goals and successes give character and purpose to this college Therefore we the 1984 yearbook staff dedicate this edition of The Bridge to you the students of Cleveland Techmcal College r- IWW 'l!Ill1'Wv!- xltkvlkiiitmitw -qiu ,, .., .x.V , . , .....,.,,-V, x , ..... 1 J -1 ' ,,,x.Y 74,3 ,HJ x r -'Q ' 'I . Q , 4 -5, Mm ,- -,K -,J Vx xl ',X, N.. -, nv c-I' . 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I'-'TS .WS Smmgxfug gHIgHU 5 , Q - TH I-lqa I SLINBUFMS Sl I I I T I I I - I I U I O I H ,, ,F.,,I I, W-, Il I I 'W II? '17 3 I IJI1IflI'-9 I fi f1I7 II4'I3 IfIfi STIJIUIENTS SWJIIUIERIIIB S lII . .,..,..,.. ,..,..-.... ........................... .-..-........-v---nnnnnn '1 's1-1-' W -' -, I I '-'I' 'I I 1 '- 3'MIR!E?I!Wif:!I.-WMS i. I 'zfvhmvwvzfv A U , , U A ,.,,,, A ,. ., ' 1 . n l yn.,-Ny' ,,-u-Q--v-N , .,1,b',.-,- L-'.'...L.1.1-. .-L,-.-5. ' '.'.'.1.1'.31'. 1,1,y-4.51, q' .1 tx 5 ,f3'W, '36-.. Q qw, , .gr,v',yg.f.Z,g-My .-.5 L' ' 1' ' . V ' ' . .r.,z3.'.1.' ',..f.M'i.1.,,.,..,q.',.',.1.1.1Q,. '1jS'zjz.' qv, . 5 ' 'wp 1g1i.g,gi' X14 '?,i' ,V,111!r11fnf'i2l'.?'?E.Qj JliK',1.1L. .wi 14 1-, , , , . 1 ., J , ,, . , , gh A .1,...YQ. ..,:...1. ..r....- - . ---..---,., . , LS SJ:NEGf'MS SCENE N5 J SSLNEQHTJS SJNEQDJS SJNEGFTJS , X N ' x Q Q' r Q 2 li N 3 NLS' i5Sh3fQEfJf3 U . . is J S'lVlLDWl.?'LfXi'TE Wifi f:Z7U'.LllD241'fkfff 1 Dedication and perseverance make a good student. When stu- dents are motivated by a desire to learn and to improve them- selves, learning can be a very pleasant experience. Cleveland Technical College is a center for individuals who are striving toward a goal with determination and enthusiasm. I STUDELVVS S'lUDENlS Slltllf-ltflllllfg S'l'Ul?EN'iiS fSL'UD?fl l. jLHN5Hl+Lxxs Hl'MAN Ah 'xnxx rv-1 'X -- to Y -I ms, -xx ,.f -i ' 'fs -it Q:-W Y '71 1 u 1 w IEQUZB Slbjif X I up 5 'fig Education is a social process . . . Education is growth . . . Education is not preparation for lifeg education is life itself. U1 -11.4 John Dewey i ff X Xt, x .xx ,fr X ' L.- ' I7 Y I A - A ' 'Li 'Y f 4 I . Ti Y I, A- Js.-E r' nv ' Q .1:.NT':S fn'UDENTSSTlDE1BSRlTlSS1,X1'lSS1i4'lSSRXTISSRE1S51.1l'B5l.1l Qlieveland Techni- cal College, students are encouraged to take a hands-on ap- proach to learning. Whether they are in the auto body repair HTBSTUDDfBSRDB11SSRDENlSS'LlIN'ISS1E'1SS1.1l1SS1.iflSSnE'BSn1' H 6 S'l'lE'l'SS'l'l1Tl'SS'l'lE'l'SS'l'lE'l'SS'l'llEl1'S S'l l1Tl'S STIDENTS STL?I3ENT'11: WHAT we HAVETG LEARN 'ro DO, we 3 I Nfl. ,, ' .4 . V ...IQ ' jyxagg' , W1 ,1?v?'.X ,Au 'Db .I I ' ' a -.1 LEARN avg DOING. 5 S'l'lll1'SS'l1Il1'SS'T'lDEN1'SS1UDENT5fffe1i'i?-f1A LZVVDENFS I i N Education is not merely sitting in class taking notes. The learning process includes social interac- tion with fellow students and educators, exchanging ideas and exploring new concepts together, learning from others through cooperation and interaction. While Cleveland Technical Col- lege is serious, there is also room for the laughter and casual ex- changes which enhance the edu- cation process and makes learn- ing an enjoyable experience. ,. , ,X -.. uf- -w-ww1--w-.-nnn.--wqnv--w-n--- 3, . -1-4: . qi' 'Iii 11.4 .'.' :'t'.'.1,' . .'.' .' c .' .' .'.'.' n.'.'.' .'-' .' .'.'.' .'t 9 if S'f'l.iT'l'5 STLDENTS S'l'll4'l'S STIXUTS S'l'l.ilTS STIETS SEEDS S'l'l.1l'l S every man w o rlses above two educations' the first second, more personal and Students here at Cleveland Technical College are, for the most part, ambi- tious, well motivat- ed individuals, who are attending col- lege in order to reach some personal goal, whether it be a better job, or simply the satisfaction one receives from learn- ing a new skill. Edu- cation elevates a person to a new awareness of the world around him and a better under- standing of himself. uHE5WHN'lSSl'l1TISSRlETBW1l'BSl1.1lBSTlH!4'lSS1ll'lSWE'lSW1l'l3 SIUDBNTS sruoewrs STLDENTS S1'UDa1'l'S srunsms STUDENTS STUDENTS srLrDmr-5 -5z1f:f.,.f rr r thecommon level has receivees from his teachersg the 5 important, from himself. Edward Gibbon idk, P i i, 4 ?:. V T 5' W3 STUDBl1SSR.lE1SSRE'lSSI1TlSSREN'BS1DB11SSHDBTTSSHmENISSHmBl15 1 I 13 1 if Q y 4. ,,..'f' 140' 0 -J Q'-, 4'YY' K ' 1 , f . Q, . ,. ' J gf,'-'r if , y , Z QF 1 ' rr I 5 Y . 'Y - 'E .... 1, -. -,- 44 . x is x . . -' ' .4 - Xxsv ' QM V-., mY 'K K ' A ,' I' Q ki N IA- . ,N . X K N Ll x . X - 'S v X -.4 V .x 'L U' K Q S' l q -.t . Q x 5 ' 'G-.N 5' if . Q? i. I ' l'63'X.AlvsNTxxXXr1' ' 'S N ' . ' f - Slip' X 'N A 1 gt ' ' ' ' ,.-.wv 2 - s. N ' F -, ' . .- Q. 1- t 5 ss . Q X 5 'V ' ini: .v 'L-' J - t - L C yt, 91,65 r-. n i 4, u ' R X X N w X , , , p W ..-. g ,Al-. -.- Yyn.. -J .1 . vu-fm'--U-M.-v wvwxnmw-an-uvwwwwvvuvs I iF D I ' v. 5 i ir R i f r A ', We do not remember days, We remember moments. Cesare Pavese iii 1-2 , , ,, ' ' ' ' ' '1 - .1z'... .,. ,. .'..L.,-,:.:. .1 'If',u.'-1. ','.E.-1-i'.1'iii' ,-V',1lf,fQQ3'f i'fi.Tx .?1X':'J5QS513RYZlI?I13237,1-SEEKS STf SR.INl'lSSRlEN'B51E1'BSN.llES1WNBSRl1'BSU ,'. 4 I -il J-1 'l . -..vi 43 h U? F3 l I 1 I l I I I 4 1 I 1 I I 1 4 I l I l 4 I l O ' i i X I 4 I U U I The lighter side of life over-takes us sometimes, resulting in crazy pranks and good times in between classes and - 5 study time! Cleveland Technical College students prove that school is by no means a boring place, though it is sometimes a little insane! SRJDEN1SS1UDBTTSSHJDE1TSSTUDE41S511DD11SSRDENTSSRl'I'lSSRil1S STIEUTS i ,Lf ' axxs.vmnr-M-.nnmf uwuwqngquruwwmmwn h ! 1 E E iii nw, V QQ i V- Q i 4k 9'9 9.1. K .. Ira: , . 1 J B M1 4'-A A x..Q, 'P 9. -' 'TS K' ':O:gx ' 'XO 9 -YP -vii. ..--J Timothy Abram Earlene Adams Debra Addison Tl Joyce Addison Brian Aiken H , Mary Alexander .vials 1 NS 1 ls 'O 'V T7 rx Cathy Allen David Allen Howard Allen James Allen Jeannette Allen Terry Allen 3 i Connie Allison Faye Allison Charles Anthony Teresa Anthony Todd Anthony Buddy Arant Alton Arrowood Debbie Arrowood Pam Arton Charlie Ashe Ellen Ashe Madge Austell 4' '?W5Wl1R!R!'I 6' ww If -, vu Y n-Quuunu-suuuwnnv--air-.Teas-Y. -1w....m .fr n::'..1-na:-f-,:-.:-::-n2':--mvvw::,.-:ou.-:--- 1::T: - Y i L - I - , I - 1 - I In . Y. -A ' ,, ' - ,, ' ' i 1 ' A' H ,Q-','L'i .' - .' ' 'Z' ' '1':'i.n,2i:.'iElf'. ' ax' W' '1 . 'if ,',1.,.Q My ,.-1 44aaa-:1Salzlslalzlalsiaahli-ae!-1115ab!- S552-ii' 'EY' :Rial as 1 ,5 M' ,f''3?QE.'l1fll,l,2iadl-1,4ElfQ1l,lg7,xS, lfQl'lfc'w2z .f2ll?'-'.3E1'l.'?EfwT'P?' ' mv W 'Q .E11'l'4'v'e55!-'f? 4'n 'fag'-'-'fZ+'.s'l'lfs'e'v' ' il Al . A in -1' r.df,LL.x1lL.fc.C-l'.akul.a.1L..LL.1AL.m......1.f.uu -Li-,L .LLL 4441- . Ln .L. 1 q ' Vf V i 3351! 1' , far 9 wha -p- 4' fly v I1 rx' I Pl A -1 Shelia Austin Kristi Backhaus Debbie Badeau James Baker Luther Baker Quomilla Banks Dorthory Barnes Michelle Barnes James Barrett Jim Barringer Donald Beam Melissa Beam Susan Beard Paul Beatty Carol Beaver Jean Beaver Richard Beaver Janice Beck Darrell Beighlev Margie Benson Brenda Berry Tony Bess Jacqueline Black John Black l ! I lu . V... - w- .,,... - . -. -......v.v.1-1--...run-Q www...-.vw -.-..i nvvvev' -v -P -dvi!-TC! ' 7 IWTTY' A . l'f7 1 .v A:--e J V .1. . .V - -, , .J...-.-.-uN.-.-.f.':-uf.-,-,-M -mm-v-Q '- -'F -Q T' f 'W - ' ' ' ' - h5M in , I u .Z ,A , . f 1 lv ' ,:.- ,as 'hi ,Q C? I i l at I3 lil. i Patricia Black John Blanton Philip Bollinger Elizabeth Brackett Ricky Black Kenneth Blanton Belinda Borders Debra Bradie Gene Blackburn Rusty Blanton Beatrice Bostic Joann Bradley Deborah Blair Nancy Boggs Leoned Boulanger Dub Brady Katrina Blair Mark Bolick Dawn Bowen Shirley Brady Dt--nenu Blanton Dennis Bolin Timothy Boyd Renee Brewer 'i 'TE , ' ' it ii , ,,i r ' i t mmrmim-W Brian Bridges John Bridges Maxine Bridges Phil Bridges Ricky Bridges Theresa Bridges v wa.wmmwmmssuwuaf.sm.i::Maurizioeiuaei-:taken-1-:wr-if , .... . . , .. .. ... . . . . .' .. .. . - - -' .rf v'f7 f rzqpr f 'vtf7'r, ff ,,,f'm'wff'1'fTt 'J,',f1', 'Ti . .SIP .nz-:-:-:-1-1-1-ise-a'sae.a+aw:-10.132:+L- Tag 'i'-11 -tl' '21'i ,..egg.1,f H,-ie-fit'-'l'.lcll.igiq2'.-Saipiuzdr-2!'5ra'1'f'e-av.-2'.:.' 11 1 - V e +- ' - V f i f j3,1V'51 1 J-'-Qs! '.2,'.Y.h' Y-'-5-N -'a'.'q'r' n , ua -. .lf fsi.mit.m,i..,.-lc.--t.Ll.xuA1..-,L.gL..:x.z.uLu.n,t.,,4x-Li.t.44,. ,,-v,-A,,4-.---.. ,g....,. . -4- 1-LAI S , -sau, ,.. 2 , ,xy l l 1 re, ff' vi. Q1 N! ' 1 us, l l l Mary Briscoe Marie Brown Pamela Bush l Russell Britt Sandra Brown Robert Byars lChinnetta Brooks Karen Bumgardner Beverly Byers X 4, 0 UM, lx-f 3 Jacqueline Brooks Doug Burch Mina Byers l Bromwyn Brown Sarah Burgess Ronald Byers .F I '1 Q-4 Kathie Brown Michael Burson Ronnie Byers NX , 31 11 n-X - 1' V U W H.. , V U V. W, Men, wif, .1.t V..,. -1-Q-3-.. i ' . 1-. in I . - '. 1 . ' I I 1 . L .-'.-X .-I-'.-1-W-I-f-T '.'1'f-2'1 - ,5f .'1vf'1'Tr1121 sl'-i1v'.f-'f1'.'1'51'l'f .vF.'l' 1 fn :nib-': 4 inf i - T' P I K . A . . , , 'Fm r nm 1 x 5:1 .. , . 3 F' 1 Q 1-Y t f Beth Cabiness Cindy Cain Angie Caldwell James Camp Saundra Camp Deborah Canipe . if I T. f I Derrick Canipe Mike Canipe Veronica Cannon Marie Card David Carpenter Rita Carpenter iff: a-41 1 -'V IJ' 5 5- Eddie Carroll Joan Carroll Colin Carson Dale Caveny Ken Caveny Gaye Caveny Ellen Champion Robin Champion Tammy Champion Randy Chapman Patricia Cherry Marty Childers yi' 'f cm, l :V M ' . ... -.Af 4.5.1. , . .-v-.. - i.- ..v. .T . . . . . ... , ,. . . . .,.,.. . . . ...'. . . . .. I I ,. H V W .. Hvivdrummvlq.-A www Y vmbvvhanm k l ' 5 . .,-'.3.mv-'-'-1-1-'-'-'Q-1-'Qt'-'Q' 'gg-'.-gg-Zv 1'Li'bQ Z .-M ' ,--1- HQ ,TTj!g,gCY',Q1r'51',g, ,gf'1v,?',lqig12i31r31rK?,nQ::aftg',Hjlava.lgiitxgz t :N ,H rn: -ue. sn- fa-'-'P' . . ''3Mas:-:ii-fra:-zitfzi:Watt.1122-'Qt' 'Mutt-.f.4 .xz -1-1-1 'fe i1?lV:'...-ff Pacmantaitaifl,Eiga-i..'-a9gtSfB.Y1QM-:EL-3,-5,-,L L ' 'r'q 1'Y1 .NH 'X 'VSV 4 ni 1 I I uf' I, Z 1 fe III xxx fin l , -9 I-.4 l 1 Rick Childers Robert Christenbury Alenia Church Kenneth Clardie Caroline Clark Harretta Clark 1 4- Cheri Clayton Diane Clyde Patrecea Clyde Earnestine Cobbs Glenda Cochran Cynthia Cook I 5'-'M Q I 3 Nr' N-P' 4 . I Lynn Cook Michael Cook Steve Cook l.1 James Cox Dennis Costner Doll Diane Costner Jerry Costner Larry C- 'X sn Croshx Crotti Charlotte L 1 t lkilliaiii Ct I e ! I I A I f f f I F I l w I v I I I Tr N vrfv' ' -SF .1 Q- fm f J' , T' ,Af C7 Rohm Drum Jlmmx' Dumk Chrns Dycus Bnbby Dum' Stuart Dysmi Theresa EARL L 5,1 g...,1I,w 1 SON TSOI7 ff! 2 L fif 'mI1SON .. .,L.-- i ...L-...-.Q --.ar 2 .Z v Richard Elgin Donnie Ellis Michelle Ellis Teresa Ellis Cathy Ellison Dorthory Elmore 211 H.. ...... x mfg Melissa Eng Ervun England Linda Ernst Mary Evans Vanessa Evans Laura Fannin U.:u :..,.,..r: x in n i v 1 5, ,v P 'UQ -A-A a,.-J' 56 Gunzp Feemster Nelda Fisher Dot Fitch Ray Flynn Brenda Foster Allen Fraley 4 Te-,,....--.--,Fw---r:,-er.--i-- --ff--'ff'---N-ff 'r an RMK - i ai?-iiifsmi 1fg1gig4aif41eadfe,.e,e1eden-,wi X. . . - , .vw ' 'anplg 'gf - Y i ar ' f Q' ' ' ' . . . .: ifrlx :.lV'f .l'.-'!,.,:',-1.fafrifffv .- ' Uv H'-,-'w'f'l' '- 4 . . - . J-fic . ' 'lf i .X 'ar 1 '- ., - Eiga , .ng gg .U , 1 1, i.. . ., . Maurice Frogge Larry Fullove Billy Gantt Deborah Gantt Jackie Glover Jennifer Godfrey Jennifer Gold Tonia Gold David Godbold Larry Goode Linda Green Kathy Greene VX '13-. X 'Ly' --5. Shea Greene Sherrie Greene George Grier Charles Griffin David Griffin Dorothy Griffin li 'T' V lag XS.. H ' E E I H I ' V .I l M.. Z..1.t-J',i,.3',N.L,hL..,bhL V .11 qggqqq,,.pw3.7nggg.,'x5g.,-ng,-J2:69313-QEWIK-1!SiGL1i-at. I ' -- ' 1-.vii-2' -., 'Tl i . X ff ,- ,r4..-as ff -:112'1'1:M-1'f-1'1's21 1:11-'1:1'+ I' '-A-3 4 5 Q Hope Griffin Tammy Griffin Walter Griffin Todd Guffey Charles Hall Ron Hall . A Kenny Hallman Monty Hallman Teresa Hallman Cheryl Hamilton Sandra Hammitt Nancy Hampton 5 Q' 5 .e if rl tif' Q -10 1 Linda Hamrick Paula Hamrick Raymond Hamrick Sandra Hamrick Susan Hamrick Libby Harbison Gary Hardin John Hardy Robert Harmon Thomas Harmon Glen Harp Alan Harrelson Bernard Harris Bonita Harris Clyde Harris Darrell Harris Lori Harris Tammy Harris Xyliltwfi' iihalhnlkhhdlivikklkavfhlif if 'Xin S YM ha i , I H I i i M , 1 .iliiiilii.i. Q 1 ' 1 ' ' I' ' ' 'I ' QQ ' Qs 114 qu '1Jl1.'L',.'1Q'Qv :Q-,5n7n:5?1pJ-gfw,v 'Herz-Knvuilinqr-P lr?-1-m,117-1',,,:11r51gf'ff'f'1'Q,'1't71 :-M'fE1Q',.',312 '1..-.?2E':' '31, 'f.'::T?ET'-K' .. .,.,. 1.1 ,...... ....x.:cm . . , ,-,- k,-,-9, , . v,- v,- -,- - -' v vw v 1' V U ' 'H J ' ' ' . . .1 ., 1, L ,S . .n,,. -.l. -..,..- ... ' gf- :..3.f:u.::.:. . . v -.. . .. r--5. 3910.9 J ' 'JA .ID . 'wi ' 1,1 I L, 5 12, . 1 . .. .. .n 1 ,..... V., E , , ,- 0 , . . e A - an . . L 1.. LLLQQ... .' I wx -J I 4. :IMI H '04 1 Larry Hartsoe Lori Henderson lJulie Harvey Patti Hendrick lSusan Hawkins Jeanette Henley lDonna Head Judy Henley lApril Henderson Dawn Hester lJoseph Henderson Sandra Hester l l .' '51Es.n. . . 1.1 f l' SP- 1 V '1LQ'iL1i-.'il.'.1,S.1' L.-1i'..'f'.2L.4T31Q'l.LLlQi'5 'f'i'.33'f:Q-Qfgilg-Leif . V V , if 54. Ai! Y . ,-4-.BAM v ,, !jf X ' ' L-llyllw ' Q AX-f A 1 f xh- fem .f ' . . 3 'F 1 ' . ! ,f-I A - ' I 31354 ' .4 . gi t Q r Q Q f , '9' vr Q- 4 ' x E N 9' 1' 1 an Ng ' , Q K ' 'A Q' 2 'J' t 5 J,-. X WY ' A Q . fr J Sandra Hewitt Deborah Hicks Sheila Hicks Debra Hipp Roy Hipps William Hodge 1 U-' XR 1,2 qv .1-Q. -.. :xl . . . - . - , - -- 4. .- - zf'-'-'Y,-A-1,:.'..s4:-'s.'.-Qui-bwlfrvuzsrl:1zL:w11r't1t-:vt-lrtftlzlr-21'-1-'ia-ze:-:xml r - di!-1'?5'2Z-1P'b-' H - J '-' if . r-' S.ner155!X , . ' 1 - .gi-2 30,3 , . . .,., - .4 - t 2 7 ' - ' 1h1!!1.....-.-. --5' Yi ---wiwlr-' iamfasm Hr :Q-sea-gaagnaeaaaaneuseaewaasae.-ana: x .o A . I l . Della Hodges Betty Hoey Felecia Hoey Melody Holden losepli Holle Carol Holman -1 .17 .. .Aw w Ha. '..'r...1:':'...-' Felicia Holt Alvin Hopper Gina Hopper Anne Hord Howard HornL Sandi Hovis Betty Howell Carl Howell James Howell Linda Howell Randy Howell Brenda Hoyle il' W- f wif.-if K., Jimmy Hubbard Carolyn Hudson Bobby Huffstetler Kristal Huffstetler Jim Hultman Kevin Humphries -pug. '- ' asf-L ,.' '. -4. '.'.v..'. - u.-.--'.-.'.' ' '--,- . .. . . 1 ' .hhlM1hHhJri'H'9l1hLl9K'H'l'l'.- -.Q -in L. -441. - rw. nvfvtwg,--Fr .n q---v-v-T.-vw s1 .. ., ... .. .-- .1 v ,4 ' . -, 4':,,f,1,t .,1,-'.'.,i..:',...,xi.i. , .,.. I. 3.,.,r...4. ,v.,, . .v vf .,,g gqyf .X Jug V,-1-,Y-K'-,,-31-qif -,frm runny .,, V , .,ig',1, tp V. --,-. J.. 4' '.'.'.4.-.:.-.-.e:.:.v.: '.'.'.'.,.'.'.1.1.:g-'.1.' Lfie' '-E 'snh:.?,L-yr!-'ol , Q, A .Fa A ,Q I-',5h'l K-fiery . ' xi--E' is . --1-'-'.:,..g . ' V H l A 3-4-4 LLAQMJVLAQ ,- ,A WJ H 4 .5-2115-1-'-gzgzgifszgggfzgg5,,f.,g,.,..g.j.m:i -1541-ii Q- -t ,isles mmm aim- i.um,x.4 s.,,,cc.r.i 1 sci A . .U J J ,Q ,- c V' 'fi nf nhl l Talmadge Humphries Elizabeth Hunt Brenda Huss Anita Jackson Estelle Jackson 2- ' Willis Jackson vis - H-if 5? sa- ,..,l 1 r 'A if ...f Barbara Jamerson Phillip Jamison Bryan Jenkins Nina Jimson Andy Johnson Annie Johnson sf fs Pam Johnson Phillip Johnson Andrew Jones Cassandra Jonc Charlie Jones Joan Jones l li 1 ni ,loncs Nlnrtg' .lt-nt Rot ,limes 5 Ti'-inmic fi KN anim -li nit s Totltl ,li inf ks ? fN N 1 S' ' v I ,, l la? .Y g 2 mhauuu.m-uumunuuuuuaiiwwm. W, ,,.,,, r ,--in l 1 Rita Joyner Marie Kane Loretta Kee Paula Kee Ulysses Kee Brady Kelly 1 James Kennedy Rhonda Kimble Nancy Kincaid Bryan Kiser Michele Kiser Patricia Kralovic Marshall Lail Nelia Lane Wanda Lane Steve Laperle Danny Laskowski Rusell Lattimore Rui I lla la' ly Sie Btl . 'l ' - '-'3'-'-'-'-'. -' .'T.'. 'Ii'-, .'.'.'.'.' '. . . 2'1'1'. 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Triax -'.?-itfazz, .2 ig ,-..,qn .11g5,,,I- , C-qv: 'X X .1 .xg H ' - -A - - - - .A -if . , , Kin if x rv: Q - Tonia Linkous Norma Little Tanya Lockett Robert Lackey Kenneth Lockhart Sandra London 41: 1 we v Stcve Long Gloria Lou' Carolyn Lax clam' Charles laiwlacc Dale lmvulacc David Lau-lace X ' 1 - ' ' 1' 2 '. 1-'.-aw.-'.-'-'.-1-1-1:wtf---.-.-:f.-z1uu'.'.'z--,ig-LAiyzyuansuwzmr-ax-Frm:-nz 7-rum-wma-uzfzzuu ,u.e,.n-Q.-Q -. Q -u-.---1+-., - ,... . .... ' .l. uf l- 'z ' ..'1g' -- 13' 3'3 U 'Q o ' Mvhfslw- -ur-Hai!-K .mans ta 414.-.w,:.,.a.a-..:.1m:-.e.n !-. . , V Y -gg . . . . . .. .... .1-ir, In I .-i'ffl'.fl?tltE7'7 -'g'lf'T' r 'T Ns M . gif: 3 ll, -Q, 1 ii i f f fr' va l ' r- ,, J x ' vu-J FQ' nd Lori Lovelace Ronald Lovelace Tina Lovelace ,.,',.i.. ' 4 Teresa Luckadoo Lydia Lynn Toni Mace fill 'WWUUDHEIISI I Angela Maddox Bonnie Martin France Martin Kathy Martin Kenny Martin Steve Martin k9Hl'1vt4h9 nrhnmhhbuuwmuffuw-uhm .- v Jeanie Mauney Debbie McAlister Lolita McCall Tasnee McClain John McCluney Stanley McCluney k ! l I ,i il li il Q1 ' 44 .1 I gm. 22 ,-,L L .-.1 ' ,.,.,.v. gi u x H 1 'g 7'127f5T-'7'7'7 sur Ja, .1 , , , S - , , .. A . .1 X. r L Um A U , , ' ' mini ul mzsLv:r.:.-14-'t'.ecEB'31 Li'-S1414 Il - ' qfr, A ' rl ' 1 Rita McGinnis Steve McKee Steve McKee Susan McKinney Margi McLendon Dawn McMurray ' ' .l'.l 3 Rose McNeilly Ruth McNe1llg.' Kathy McSwam Pat MCSwam Carolyn Meeks Edward Mellun -K-nv'u'i..1a '7'V M ? 'W ' ' U--..,..........-H... .......... . ..A.-...'...l .......'.. ..- . nr... ....,........'..2...... -.,1. s ' .i vs 1 , . .. ... 1 . .... - . ..A. Y- t..: ..'.. . A in JH -u,.,r.f,v Z.,Ae,1ar,4-wwf.a.L:r,.:.'.:1n:,:.u TEn-mer.-.'1e.:QZe.m-A-.- 4 3.15 If'-'.' 'Z' Q if 4 'us :Q 1... lffl 1 I 'i X All 1 him. -B 'Q I 44 Q N CONV' LA g as Cathy Millen Haley Mills Billie Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Michael Monroe James Mooney i i 'xwvx-ws-rovximiz-11:-s-i-'-nv ATNDHMUQOGJ-ll-dlAln'lillla' ala'- J l 1 Cathy Moore Sherrie Moore Vincent Moore Lynn Morgan Randall Morrison Jerome Moses 'almm.'a. v-vw-j4g.1.'.' Z-1-.-1-' Ps- Rosita Moss Shirley Moss Eda Mull Vann Mull Patricia Mullens James Mullinax 1,-.ag-.-v'-n '.'. l ailx Q,- Effie Murphy Ricky Nash Deborah Navey Ricky Newton Toni Nicholson Mary Noe A vi f - 3 X Fl ! , ,L f I , , l uf' K R x I Z f Annette Nuhrah Donald Oates Sherwood Oates Phyllis Odums Priscilla Oduns Mike Osborne RC. Osborne Brenda Owens Mark Palmer Anita Parker Scott Parris Karen Parrott ' R s , , ,,,, ,V I -j zf? f -.s-371. Q y ,.g.1 .-.s.1.1.,.',-Lgh1v'.f.-'.f.-1'Dbl-'.-1154161 4.vi'bs.'- 'fl 'W T ' ' ' ' 'K ' - V f s J V h M, I at-,.,,,1:5....V , , -.mn-uv' '9- 2' Alfred Patterson Gilbert Patterson Tonev Pedvev Ctndv Pnnner C nndv Pendlf ton Venttfa Penntngton K r LISG Peterson Robert Peterson Ronald Phtllps Sherrt Peterson Beth Phllllppt Ann Pflfer Mike Plank Alnce Phelpq Deborah Porter Barbara Phtlbeck Judy Porter Mtchael Phllbeck J. I TV' Hliwlthiknhbkhhiwkhkviw k v- :wot-Mow--uns. uw uw' Fw mp- i la- flfv' , , . . -fr- Q 1 ' 5 ' . 5 t 1 - X -K 4 l' . , . ' In , ' 1 f 'H- . e' . ' ' ' ' X -t 1 ' ' ' - t , D , , , J X J, ! Q P 3 P V in V V .,., V H, ,, ,,,, V , . H, .... H ,V... ' ..,,, , .A ., . . 'HL U I 4 ,I V M I ' ' - I ,D 11 W 'JA all 01914 h'c'- 1 'n' 1' . nl . , ,, X, .1 Y - , 4 g,, M '44 N z.. A., NVQ. J Q- 1 - -- i. . -' 1. 1 .- -- - ,il I - : N a f' r r - ' .L Q. ' V .D ,.:.,11, FH, ,mal , ,--51...j.'..1.1.'....1.-If,1,:,1,:.1,-,',- - 16119.12-:z:..cix:...z:.. ih.z. .nf Tnntiffzfziri- '61-'rf-E- L1-.li-51'-', L-.,. - -.-wana - 1:J11.CQ:b1'L111'Z2,Q. -21-1. .1-'.' , ,-',p,j1j 1jTj.ff'. I ' A ' ' ' - f. - X 1 j mv: ls' . ,ilfiui u.i .zi- r x ilu . 'r f' Il H , Tommy Ray Leonard Rayford lla Reddick Benny Rhinehartlt Kevin Richard Vickie Richards 1 , . V 1 .. -I , I. 1f ' . Kelly Rippy Jesse Roach Joey Roark Sharon Robbins Amos Roberts Debra Roberts 'sQ-, ,. I I Linda Roberts Lisa Roberts Odus Roberts Patty Roberts Beth Rogers Julia Roseboro l- li Q-- YY I ' U , x if i Linda Roseboro Jeane Ross Sharon Ross William Ross Phyllis Ruff Lisa Ruppe I I ' la' ' ,ws fe 6 - l N s 1 .9 I 1 I . -1-1-1-' ' 2 -bun'-u' 1 ' , N' 4. 1 . fd a Ann. 'Sfhux....:.1. is' L 4,ggcf.mL , . . . . . . ,.-, .,f,.,.,. - ',,,. V -r .mfvr.n'r'm.'H s'-'w fw'f fr'1 '-'rl ' - 11 1'fr,f ' ' : f , , ann- g 1. . - ,,.,...-f-'.p,g,.5:-1' -x.- -1 - ty- A . fg,'3'5f .r ,rr H, '- ' 1 L rw N ,r 3 , , ,Q -J as . 1 L r x -4 A .L. Lg X Nt ', wh QS' l X 'ff Q- .fx L11 v b,QX , A A . 1 . 'in l ,fi pw on 9 if ,.. ' Donna Russ Gallena Sahe Anita Sain David Sanders Frankie Sanders Randall Sanford .ST Z 1' Tim Sanford Michael Schenk Carlio Scott Lee Scruggs Tami Sellers Lori Shaffer n 1 H.: 4 Li, av- es, 1 Q , ,... , - .,, fx-I... , 411 v'5'f,.. l as YY fv sr' 0. I, Darrell Shcarln Davld Shclnutt Shannon Slkcs Sorwxay Srlaphut Angra Sampson l'lvrhurI Suns Kam. L.. 5, r, K .1rl.z Sf: 1'- ll.,i'ITk', 5fTx lf ll.21'l.2 Shi T'- ll ' If S'ii1I11 fw 4 ' ' 5lfTlTf'. RIJUU -11'-I' . .- . . 4 - uf1-mf.-nuuasuuzfm-rcs:-van:-:1.4-x-vzlamz-r-szuw.-.nr ' -us vm-. --Q .i.1:l1H'- S rx-v-Shawna - . i . AQ f J , Ll go Q 36: , W . 4 tum. .-.J..-.. . . ' . - -'vi 16' N ,Q ,- -N, C7 ' I 1 i I .. l i . . ,, -fx v is X s .f . x Q , I N 3, rr 1- -1 'H' ' 1 i Jacqueline Smith Jeanne Smith Joyce Smith Lori Smith Steve Smith Steve Smith uuvhnb-nbrhnuu+bshab.vLvhbN1hkhktuvwbuvvhuwaAluuuhNMuMh ' ' ' ,i 1 v .-mp.. - . ,., .' g,.,yg,.3.,.g' 5.3.1 ,.,. . A Q.,-4.,. . . . .-... . ..'. i. . .-. . ..-. .'.-.-.-. . .i ...r - - - ' --- 4 Veronica Smith William Smith Paul Spikes Paulene Spikes Paulette Spikes Jeffrey Spurling ll! -CHICK!! 4 Y Scott Stafford Jamie Stanly Charmange Stell Wanda Stowe Donna Surrat Benny Surratt I' Randy Surratt Robin Surratt Patsy Swink Lisa Tanner Angela Tate Leonard Tate Ronnie Teague Lisa Teseneer Steve Tessneer Vivian Thackerson Johnathan Thomas Deanna Thrift .'. ...Hr again-'. Q 'Zu i'.,'-' Jw. H' n' ' ' fsr N- Teresa Tillman Mary Toms Robin Toms Shelia Toms James Towery Charles Tumeo '-. an s-if sin :rf Boyce Turner Martin Turner Michael Turner Beverly Tyler Catherine Ussery Sherrie Ussery ,S Yvonn Ussery Velvet Valentine Deborah Vaughan Patricia Vaughan Linda Vestal Raymond Villaflor .. ,W.- - ,A . . Em55L---- -r55L! -' 2.fff.ma-.-:Qr,:u:2z.s:.aa:a1pm:-.-:-- 4 vu . 'ix J Q T! Tammne Walden fd Bonme Walker Brnan Walker Pamela Walker Donna Ward KC. Krm Ward fi 111-5-H us-vuuwuwuwvuuv W W ,W N y, 1 r nl ,, M Wlllle Ward Kathy Ware Roger Ware Jesse Warrmck Jack Waters Myrtle Watklns Tuna Watkxns Judy Weaver Larry Weaver Abby Webber Beatrxce Webber Jerry Webber ua- r .rp . mv... my U .rr -4- 4.. I ,A u :L wr- C ' , - ' 1 Y , 1. ' . I' l. J . , g . 4'-i . ' '-'-','Z': '. 1 Efzi'---'Q'.1.'.-: rs.-.' .' '.','.'.'.','.'.-.-,-.':.' ' -.',','.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.-. ..1. ' , r ' ' W .' b A I 1 mra--m v ' - ,.uu.vk-.-km..'.d-2 -Q-.- I ' .-., ,. - ., ,..-.'. .......x,L.f.-.-... -f. . .1 -.-. , , I ,. A, .. . .. . ' ' W f H M itslmlqglh Hwvwiisw .i u-JJ. -'H -- :!.i.',e.gL-Lf, ,et 1' g' .:: IQ- -EF Uqgtgfgvaef- -faq 1 milf' , 'I s -if .g.,.!g. .fflinl .Li Q .gn - -,11 4 A A . A, rm.. ,. .. 1.1 .. ni. . vw 121:-. is liz Greg Wesson Mark Whisnant Katrina Whitaker Madeline White Twvauna Whitener Helen Wike it 1 I 'z--1 Bessie Williams Charles Williams Donna Williams Gail Williams Kelly Williams Linda Williams Klart XM Sigur KY: Dwziiifi KN Etlnti Hlil Nqincx XR tltilic Wil db 'J , ,, ..,. P ..., , , mir l. . .L .... avi., . .I , 1- e- 1, , ,..,-nm, ,.u ,A if ue -i'H u--L -m 5g'-- 1 b- -3- ' .mhz .zzz .'.2LE.:hi :-r1!d?7z.44 V- .1...-?1f- ,.,- ' .va'.'.w'.mu ' '.e.:.Q.3I?.E 'TK'f51'l'Z:1-I . . . . , . . . . . . . i -x - XXX ig W LJ l gi so E E . S S 5 l'- - -41, F' pi 5 r L l 441 I x f I i l Larry Wilson Lori Wilson Steven Wilson Cathy Wishon Ricky Woods Scott Woods Rebecca Wray Phillip Wright Steve Wright Thomas Wright 'VJ' l Shirley Wyatt Scott Wylie Chris Yarbro William Young - H -'..v -.-.-1,-.-r ,--me-va-.Y.-. ,.i ':. .'.'.'-.'.-.- ,U..4... ..... v . A .. v . . 4 . M-whvu--aww-.-.-Lani-.4aa.L.m-ixluuaiduwima..--iv - z-'-v.'.-s-m-ids-u.dw.ix.GL4L2hLd-Lt.ifblllqlil-. 1215:-1-2 L in-. ,A V . . . . .,.. . . . .... , ...., . . . 9- .-.-.'.-.mg-,g,'.-s-.-.ma-.-Lg,-' '3-' f' f 1r 1- ,ra xi'g:.n'.3wm'mf.7.vxfr.fa'.111 , ,- , , 3 x 1 .js '-'-' -2 's - -'- . h'.' 'P-' x -1 9 , f . ' 1' - ,,:irml:'-.f- wp, , - , . f --. . sr zi' Ltlfiii 1-i'1v1'5fvRixE2i1L:2.'i?:i'2'1lil5G A-fa .C W' -Isl -111 ,dlilimwhiff?-lwfllflS5:'i1I :11 .B:1'-5'l1- '3 ug ' ' l.gL 1g--u-LL.1-'Lg..u ACULTY ................ ST FF ...................... DMINISTR TIO . wg P if --- L 0 4 Joyce Meade Marvin Philbeck ADULT STUDENTS FOR A CHANGING WORLD The development of adults has advanced beyond the wil' dest dream of the great pholosopher. We find ourselves caught in a transition in the advancement of technology that has left many adults unprepared to handle the normal rou- tine of life. The security of the past is not sufficient to give us insight in the future. Cleveland Technical College stands as a beacon to help develop the adult's ability to learn for the rest of his life. Whatever your goals and objectives are in life, the College has developed into an institution to help you sharpen your ability to learn and adjust to new advance- ments made in the world in which we live. Where do all of the technological advancements leave the students today? Why do I always seem to come up short when I apply for the better paying jobs? How do I get where I want to be in the fast changing world? Cleveland Technical College is designed to answer these and many more questions where persons of all educational levels have an opportunity to further their education. The ultimate goal is to assist adults to experience the fullest possible meaning in human life in a changing world of challenge and responsibility. The beacon continues to shine on you as you develop and study in your chosen field. gif ' I iI',.w r C , i -X , 'ff:'Xi,3f.f ' whiff: 'vi L 12.1.1 'fx N Dorothy Surratt Jim Norman . '-I ' . ' . ' - '. - r 1. ' . ' L.. I-1-',-I 1-':.:I'i-14'-'.-'.'.-'.Z-I-'-'-Z-'. -11? ' I .-bL'ELr'3 sl Efklll?!WT-5f-9F?H'3i!-f'5I-'.iKv5f'a1i:l'- N' -- 'K -- - ui ,fx Myra Morrison Bobby Poston Frank Pullen Roger Randall . Ir x W ,J I L 1 9. ., Ii , E, J W 'Q i xxx , .'x i-Q.: Syn '. Jr' . . .,fmqfff'7f.',.,. 2,,-fauna ' ' lk'1Q K2 4 Kay Rast Maxine Romney Linda Ross JoAnn Schilling , it T ' 1 3- I s 1 fl ' !'! l ' S fi 'gllijy i i I I . ' Mike Schwartz Kathy Scott Betty Smith Joe Southards x ii ? 'P 4 ,P- K, X11 ll 'S . Q' .', l l fb ' :W' 1 ': ' 4 ' . ' - . ' 1 I f l 4 , . fi l l Lou Ann Bridges Ruth Stamey Dan Camp John Swofford is Q11 XT' ...S Mel Campos Becky Cook Barbara Taylor Kenneth Vassy -as 5 Buck Walker Haley Dedmond Gene Eskridge Bob Wells ,LQ , 3 -' -A . 4 7 ' A , ' '-2 1' A.-.-1-xl'.-','-z:-'.-'.-.vuL-'.-:-.-we-'.-:uv-11- -2-7-217-1Ax-1-ws.:-I-2-:ff21-1-2. if HM-T214'-+fi-l ff 2- :sez - S-.Z ' 'N an' , L1-pw : -,.nf,.-+3-f X fb ini. fjfa- fi . . ' 1 Fred McFarland Becky Kiser Tommy Greene Tom Poston Margaret Cummings Wilson Mann Dick Heaven Ed White .-xr - A l 4?s. ' TB , ,gli lx Reene Allison Dr. Dottie Mclntyre Hal Bryant Wilbur McBride so 4, - - - ' ' ' ' ' ?? T'?1 ff'T.f'4 ?'1 fT'.'fl'Z?'. 'rT.'T'-'H'.'' I '-lil .Q ' 'F ' QF... ., .-11. QL , I L- 0 , . , . . . . 'gg44iQ5if,'g1g1flX1vhEfl5gwswf! -gkxkg'-11f.i2sbqSi'.ga:,g.-fsql :Sir .4sv5,f,xnecm,v-.L-4, 1' -, V , - J: I Q I jpg- 50-qv 'gyz,Q.ln -4, !p'.:.Q.1,'.i . 'S A LH R,-M, 1, ,,, M,,QLz1LL'- Li.-rf .'.g,gi...- t'x.'.,LL' L..L:L: L..41.-:'.LzL:14L...enL-ALe--.-- g-------,---- -i l Adrian Wyrick l Jim Fite - 1 D S ...W- g -an - Q ,Q -4-.-. 'E ...- vo ,- . ,q vs Q , Greg Tillman I - f l Q' ? live Q bt, xj Q. VJ A x I I I N r -w' , ' P. 1' i x 1-,,,.,-AY ,, Jean Francis -gg:-ut? FV I Katherine Jones Woodrow Glenn A 1 'Q . A Bob Burrus Jane Webb - f . J Nettie Washington Lallage Carouthers Gene Cox Pete StameB' l ll , g. l l l l ,. l li 1 ll fl 'N .- Q-2' I .- -1 I .' ini ZQ- '.'-Z-'.-.1-.-.-Z-T-'-'-1-,-T-I-I-'.-' U1-1-1-5' MT-5 -111-19.-i .-'-1I-f-Z .-Ei-Ki'nI1kILl'.ifv1zX5L ' ' 'rl JV KWFNV ' 4 ' . 'l H ,QYQESDYZIR ! 'lm?n 1' ' 'T ' ' 3' ' ,--lu A M YA I I I I I Y I l B 4 - - . A .Ax . ' ' 1 .1 A ...Q , It -llvhu-0 I -,I+ hwy- -n 1 Q'-' '4'.'s'5'4'.', '-3.1.--w-.nu 1 - -'.'-'- A . ' , ' I:--3. L - U3 - . M. J-. 4 -I' .L. , r' ' . .4 .- ., .. ,. ..1-'. 4.. '.1.L.' , ' ' L' . .'.'.!.'.i.'. . ,'.3 1.: - - . Z .'1-' ' '-. ' '-- ' H J '- . 1 V' - ' ,ufrf'zt:fE.z:iif::'.z'2iiE'z 5'.z' 'f:iri9E19'.i'f'f'Atl-5i4'EF?1'1'E2K'Q -itllffq'-51'-'fd-5-2151?-t.'a'2'?.:.'1:l1.!.:.:,ne.'.! - 1.-.-1-.71'Ili-1-if-'A'-Y-'-'-N'-' -' '. T - -' - '- - ' - . ' ' 4' - V John Schenck David Banks .2 Mary Lou Barrier Robert Bryant Joyce Cashion Carl Dockery fl, Gr-10 L f ,Q 4, Q Grace Hamrick Grady Howard ' ' 5 si? Z - 1 s I A. I Dr. Robert Litton Stuart LeGrand Frank Beam Ralph Dixon 52 70' - . .'.u'v -,-1-'. .'.',',4 f- -W-gh -'-1-1--.H . ' .'.-.-.'.'.'.'.-.- '. ,'.'. ,. ' ' - - ' -- - - A nl-t.1.w.-4-hlh...12-L-1-.-L-.A-'A-L-'M-11-.-1-'..a.1-1-'.-www,-L....m,.'.eA.n.-...-.w..m.u.'..f.L. .z.-.- r - -A .' -. ,- ,-g '. , N, ,. , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . f -4rgagag1g:,1g',- g'g1,'-53131315-ng.-Q.. ,gt , ,-!,.,L- ': T'w u ' .19.'sY '1 ' '.29'IQ'v' Eff ' Q r o KF ' Y' 7' : Mm. . .. 1. -. .. . 1 .L.,-1g1:. QF Q ,xi 5.11, , , V, .J Q' ,-. , . .',r.wJ' 'I' 'tl ' ft! ' 4 ' -12,4150 ii, S. Jhi.L:l14.J4 1--'1.1.:.uu1..gLLv 1' I ' 4uL4.L.u4..- ' ' LI, ,C i? 1 Gene Byrd Louise Hamrick Don Smith C.W. Mauney l jeff' X. ffM'fif af' Q' fi , iv .bN..! Z' Dorothy Black Columbus Church Jessie Eskriclge Margie Griffin gf' 'uns 115 XP' ln 1 L X f X Y J f :fl 'f A Y Carroll Hamrick Scott Hunt Jessie Lott Patricia OQlf2Sb5' -i us Q x vmlz-'-'ww'-9 'wi-'1 wwuiu 'F -L -wr S - 1 f-- . -- f ,,.....- - . - - M: . .- '-1- .r-.-are , ... .- '. -. . - .' -. .. ' - - 'Z -.-.sr.'.1.'.-,.1.',1.'.',.t.1.',j.L.'-11.j..,'-5.-..'.',.'..'.'.1.1.1.-.,.g -1,15 ,:.,.-A -- 1.1 . . . . .. . .n L. .H f-. ' ' ' ' , X X v, X X4 'f -X i, ' James Green Bo Wlggms Amta Wllkxe Madge Wray 5'-' 6 ' r 'Win Y 4 3 x , fr 1 ,iq A K ,...r,.l 'fir Dr. Ron Wright Ann Smevog Joe Hamrlck Sandra Hardm HEI r Danny Scruggs 54 0 wr: 'X Y ai figs' 1-. CTT ' ' 55- i 55 A fx N-+ '.,awffNs. ,W f ,Q X , if 9 I N57 R' 'I - Jean McCluney William McGinnis Louise Martin Karen Patterson ' 4 . 1, ,Q A, QA 1' K4 vx I A' -I s X I . , - Q . 6, ' V. Y- r s s fr J' if A 7 , ll XX '-rd' 'i..An l Salvatore Salerno Cobern Pruitt Ada Blankenship JOlWf1 Kilbv l ' rj l l in James l l l l Morgan Q 1 Dr. Noel Lykins Joyce Hosch Anna Rankin Q.- fi' fl ht 5 :Ili -7 ,iii Q,-N l ,in ...ii ff-LZ X i Everett l-lollifield David James Mike McSvvain Dr. Alvin Sherlin .ag 'X J if T1 'le J A ff ' Dr. James Petty William Jones Albert Hamner Jim Lipe ll Q f-is-4 J all -V ff I lvl ' -' I za: -L ?'K John Martin Emma Robbs Dr. Charles Reynolds Charles Mack 1 4.11-.1111.1.11:-qw.::summguuwgrgezrgxyxgvpgxgfwpgmzgzgxgug.,., , WY? 'Sm' 5 -' ' '11y3q.,ayag.5rgtapagan:gat-Mgt-gmsb me ,my,rg.N.33,f1tL A-we if-a5,.f h i ,X ft. L, lg- -. f'.ug-'V'-'-'-'-1-1-'-1-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' .-'t'-1-1-1'1 .'1'2:112 1f2D' 'b'. '2l1': lii1!F:Lr?i:'51 Lis' Q'1f1..'iQZ g .sa lgllllillflrtap 1i'?JLu...' f2'.z..' 'Lg 5 l.iurlr.rg:l..g::r: ,u-,sitio Pri Eiihlzl 5' A Dorothy Roark Ray Fisher P 319 ' L, Q I -1 Q l Q u X.-4 A id IE J.L. Surratt Allen Hopper ,,. X, I 'lk I Alexis Alexander Herman Hamrick Trilby Evans Nancy Hopper i v I l A l l , x 1 l l ll Rosaline Hunt Carolyn Smith A I, l A l 4, 5 lr ll rl l l I 1 . ' .. ,,: 'w Y , 1 xx 4 i Y QE? 5 . l .' f' :Ep -. f -sg 'V , 1 I lg.: il' Hi--'3 'f 'ff ' ,rv pl w. 4 ' 1 ' 2 9 'l J I I I 1 1 cf - , 9' .fly YI ' . 5 U, s Harry lVlcKeithan Eleanor Buse , - . V ,r , . - - - X ,- - 1'-.n-,v.g'.',.g.g U' ',:,.',...gg.g.g.,,g4Q:.',-XXZ1'-:li'-T-T-1-?Z'!-1-T'-T'Z-?'-I-'xi1'LQLaZ:1?MEh.- 5.f-'i.1.u'r.yr:'.-.'f. F L 4. .- :.'. . Hi,-.-. ...-,-UNI.-. .. .. ....... ..,A. Y .. .Y. -4 .. ...Y. . .,. . . ff- l ll ' l ,,'p'55-A . x f 11 I X K ' l pg. 1 1' Kay Allen Pat Anderson Lee Bryant Nancy Carpenter 'L uc R L 4,-4h Sandra Mabery Blllle Jenks Frances Morgan Joyce Morgan Carolyn Petty Beverly Ponder Carolyn Queen Shnrley Rodrlguez I! C I9 iw J v .,l. , .s s iii. ZX. Z1- 9.7 ,4 'xi v .wp .r -w.i.nvux'S!xv..1u- 1 'Wir' 1 1 W ' if :vast-: il sm --.-twalc-zueaeivuit M 'M 'l lt 'gl . ' ' J '4'5 t?1112iE38MlfcSz?!5!ifiY9EHiT:lEfliEl3iViHsEhriRz12't525FE?X213fiii Q' Business Finance Auditing E ACCOU G Tgiiims 4 5 Kali? 33:1 T 'gX If ,gli ri Students planning a career in the field of accounting are prepared for a variety of positions in CTC's accounting program. The student receives a strong background in required business skills. such as: preparing financial statements, auditing. maintaining journals and ledgers, and handling payrolls, Students in this program are constantly challenged. whether they are trying to master the use of the many office machines used in the business world. or understanding the intricacies of business law, ol -- ' -.day-A,-4,h -Q1 I ,.m' '. . 111-1'5-Lia:. f.a.-2-.-:1..Q3i 3'AiaE,QZ'?ff:'?l5Y'i 'i:1LL1:.i:gS9 525-:ffm '3m'?w f 6: 13 ax- . -:. .. .,-, .V .-- - --1 -N - ,. , N -V ' A ' - 'f 'w 1 .- z-tv:-' - Q- ,.. J- ..--v... -fi. 1 1. nf' -'ru Q- vk 5-D -'.' z. ... . A ff ge' 4 L 'Q' -I I K - - 31- , . .'. . - -.-.-,- 11. -Q, .- ' .. -4.-J.. U P' Lf, f ' f-Y .26 J.. '3 K 'K ' rl' -' Q - . 'Q . . .. '.'r.'.f.1.-'.-s .'. .-1'Lf,-1111 4.1.1. .-.1.j.'.j.1.1,',-.-',-' . , ,, Beef and Diary Producation Chemistry Meterology Plant Layout AGRICULTUR SCIENCE Nr- I DUSTRIAL ff' 1 ffb f l . .K.', I B33MiMQ?MXBhiBi3LE'Higt35i?2333232K-Yif l i i SAFETY A D HE l NSX 4 fs x4 -..-I , I .. 'N rv 1 LTH Industrial Safety and Health Technology: Todays concern for accident prevention has made the Industrial Safety and Health Technology program grow immensely. Students learn a basic background in the areas of accident prevention, investigation. analysis, insurance, and their direct relation to profit and many other phases of industry. With a background as Industrial Safety and Health Technology. students will be prepared for employment in machinery manufacturers, state and governmental agencies and research foundations. Agricultural Science: Farming is a sizeable and profitable endeavor in the south, and students at CTC are prepared to cope with all aspects of commercial farming skills. Farm operation and management are necessary skills towards which this curriculum is geared, with an emphasis upon mechanization and managerial skills, Environmental Science: Chemistry, Environmental Law, and Microbiology are but a few of the subjects incorporated into Cleveland Tech's environmental science curriculum. Many research or applied positions are available in Biological Science or Environmental protection agencies to a graduate from the environmental science program. N VIRO MENTAL SCIENCE ,-Q, Applied Electricity Basic Gas Welding Principles of Air Conditioning Blueprint Reading HE TIN G .fn Hwvumv 5 533 rscnuoiocvi 5 9: ' S W i i -1- 54, ' :- 7:9' V. EQQPQNK L - - H 71 7. - , ax .N ,fi -- ' .ws . 1 ., N4 Na.. ' L ls 4:4 'fl' all V01 1011: 3 .Qin . -1 il. x ' x ' 2 p l V i l i J f Q A .14 ,A T.. 4,-ij if .Lf f. a ' . .5 '1.A,z.. 0 M f' I i , 1 , x ,,n-ir' l' A-'TSA in AN wi2il:l.'EEA.e'L'ziELt ML L. Lynx '15 MVK' 'A' ..... . - , l ' v , ,-H 1' ,' , fir-,f..'-1 .mf-if -ur,-...'.,.'....t.,.,,'::.: .. .,' - .A1wt'-z-:-2ftlsitliirltvxwvzfeifiiizlf-t1tYt E'2'!2EYa2t1t'Qt513E15'Q!?, .,,.,.,.,. . ., . ., , .,,,. .,., .,. an-,i, ,f f.1.- .- 11 L 11 1 r tg51 ' 'K 2-32145.-Anhui 'sip--gig U' ffgfgvgigrs-Qqggggsqq,pg9,g ,fe22f92EQiqgqggggg nqgggggg 5- ,i,'.-.f.-,-,-.-.',-.:.-.-,-.'.-.-.'.-.'.-.'.+.'.-.-5.5.gh., N..-5. -J, - -.-4 1 vp,-553,,,,,- Q,Q,-,9,-.--,',:4,:igu-1-,-iv.n '.' .1 -' 'n A -- -- --L' ' in 1.15 ' . .', u',..,, .-.1.-,Lu Au.- Luau ia -- r -1- hamajba ru,:,a:- REFRIGER TIO if l :hz 000 ff ' I 5 . gb Ho ,A- ll l nn ' - A . Service technicians in equipment servicing and installation are in great demand. CTC's vocational program in Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration provides the student with an understanding of the construction, operation, and maintenance of this equipment. Job opportunities in this field are numerous either with companies specializing in certain types of equipment, such as air conditioning and refrigeration components, or in broader areas of sales like installation and maintenance of equipment. ri 1 I I, ' I, 4 For students with an interest in opening their own auto body business or taking up one of the many other occupational opportunities connected with auto repair, the Auto Body Repair program at CTC offers the fundamental skills necessary to meet the demands of the field. Students in this curriculum study metal finishing, welding, physics, specialty paints, and many other subjects dealing with auto body repair. AUTO BDDY -it 'W in f4'r - A xfki f fb. IW!! '33hQg.,. .v 'K'k.t 'Q ,if X . . .,. .. . H+'-1 3 -14 ., , -, ,. Q.a.+iwiai1. ii I -i X REP IR Auto Body Welding Body Shop Application Metal Finishing and Painting Applied Physics 7 W- ---- --- '-- - - Y ' -mfwwf e 'ii f x F 5'-. -I -O x l 6 l X ' N 1- I' 'T lA: l We X -lfJfm1e'.?.t'.1Z-i:bL-Dir , l' M ' N' .-508. I 17974550535 5'1 'QW -5 ' The Automotive Mechanics program at Cleveland Tech provides skills Automatic Transmission Auto Diesel Mechanics Applied Physics Human Relations 1.1- .Q necessary for those students desiring I ' ' ': I if a career in Auto Mechanics, Dealer Service, or even experimental lab work. Brakes, chassis, suspension, fuel systems, and transmissions are just a few subjects leading to a degree in Automotive Mechanics. wi-H YW! .aw A ., . ,-s, -.., Y, A . 'Wy' TAX. N .Ji-. - 5 . ' ' ' ' '1 ' ' 7 ,' tuiiiwsv-TV'-'17'.'affix' il V ' '-6 4 ' ' ' ' ' K . 1 r N K 1 '11 .x..,L,.', N -.- -.l'a.,xh, .QV W x L '-1' .... 1:4 :x . -w 1- -. 1 .-mmf.-1.-.2 1 L . . Q MECH N CS .Af 'Ykg 4 X.1 . :V VARY 'nf , vw 1'- r ffhg I NX ali WEE' , X B- .4 - 24:-.5 ' 1, -. Q3 Q4 s-4 ry, agx W ' . .- A 1 ' . 'L . .' ,1'.-.1,-511-1-,1-'.-1-2-.1-,L-'.11t'-'I'-'.i'.1'.Til:1:2'.'131-fin'-'.fL'Z-'iz'-11T-'1'-:li-S-'.f:-3:32-QQ-.-'.'u:- rfr5'.'10515'r'Y1!'f'5!'f3f'5'T'f.H f5lfx:.!EP1!H31HiQYK.'l.'ft1'i'..'Z'59 3 --L ' I ,ifi . .i-gi-as .,.,.. .,.5. .,.-. .iam-14:21-ze111-1.,.g.g.3-5.3.11-:Qu gg 3, ,,1. A . , . , . 5 oz' - -.-i-1 .aiu-siiirrfl' .rl LB1-1:51-.-.-2-fr:mf-1-1-1-5-:fax-bya-1-11:-1-'-' .- :f 1- -2-1 J ' Business Law Accounting Personnel Management Business Communications 4 X f .5 N rx:- -- fff., X - I K 'ii rg L 1- KW ix . . A ' Qiglffaubtsttisiiiisifriiiiitsfvaifwiv!-ifgzfiuifririe:1wi'gr1f,zE K ' Qi.. 5' . vp' . -,,i w L, ,. Lv ff L,.1frP'l lk ' WF? .pre ,a-an ff' e1 if yy 5 A . sv ltr- f-' 'S fi ,fi 'TH x--.5 S, .XX To enter the world of business successfully, an individual must possess a vvide range of skills. from an understanding of business laws and finance, to the ability to keep books or follow routine billing procedures. A graduate from CTC with an associate degree in Business Administration is qualified to handle administrative duties. banking and credit matters. and even hotel and travel businesses. CTC's Business Administration program covers all of the practical elements common to business operations. giving the student skills needed to start out on any of a number of levels. from sales clerk, to manager trainee. ferry rw Frm ,rr 'Fr 1 F I. 5 . . Y. . . .-.V -1 .- - -we--1: . 1 v- .. -- ' ' if :Z1F,1'.-1-1-1-Lf,1-'.-i-1-5..-.-.-' ni. -' -1-1-1-av.-f-Gt 'im-.vs if 'F' 1' ' - '1 -'MM' ' 5 :z'jl.,:: r -v .3 ,, - V -V ' .1-E .U A . 51541 L.: rrsl' i't 2'.- F 'r' ' E11'5'. .'1'.'.'.-E-I PPL' :rua .iwxziajinaa-645-a4ea.n-.mir . fl XA. . . ff. 9':,..:i:4f1.'.,z ann' 4-. .-r Juvenile Delinquency Abnormal Psychology Criminal Procedures Criminal Investigation i Preparing a student for a career in any area of law enforcement, the criminal justice program at CTC provides a comprehensive program for all students planning to enter into a career in police work, law, or corrections, with a program transferrable to many four-year institutions in the area. Cleveland Tech offers Law Enforcement, Ks, Corrections, Juvenile Justice, and Security minors, allowing each f student to select a program appropriate to his or her chosen field. R P' n . x . 4 4 5 141 i A ua. sfus' .N . 4 nr, up .. in , 4. ...N c , ...R c , , tru. gn, m,m.,,Mw., '. --Q., , ,, I mir 1 WL 'i?..l I 2 QP' 533. an .2 1 1 1 we y x xQfiA x7 x w ,,,,-- 1.-,n.l.s.u.n me vin. --X4 ' ' ' ' ' wwrw- r'-----1-.-. 1 - - r f :1f't l1'11TC77 'Y'1 -'7fTTTSEf'?7'Tf ' R V , in f.-1-1-va-1-'-1-1-1-'.'1-1-1-'.-:-'.-:-1-2HTx3'?1f:-.'11 'H5. 'ww'-' 1 EQWJ . '1L'.-. '1-.x-QTIW' Q- 1- -'W ' 'J' - - -- ' .. ,. ........ ...V I. .... .... E .,.,.,. , . ,., . . CQMM xg xv-. jjl 3 'iff -I f73'4l ,inf 'I -, :lu dlgigbglgliiifdlilitEBli3iE'iEl'Qt3EfE73X42 'i'1fL'iiEl:'iEtl if il E21 Photography Introduction to Television I and Cable Production E H Media Production Lighting and Sound ff! yank! ' 4 aff A f, Y .cfgf lsllfy Students with an interest in television or movie production may enter the newest program at the College, Communications Technology. Areas of study include photography, theatre, television or movie directing and producing, and audiovisual production. Graduates may find employment in libraries, public schools, movie studios, and television stations. This program has created much interest among the students and shows possibilities of rapid growth. I 'I 'L 0'- , N- if . '- i I , ' '- . '. .- I ,- . , :- r-4 V .T V ---i- na-1-1-z--.4-'-mm'L-.'-mv-ii. 1-.vt i.w.,. . a:1.':m.a:-rfsu A Jciwffrfm- NX 'X , N f. -W-,if -',-- QI 'KR Diesel Engines Power Trains Diesel Truck Chassis K Suspension and Brakes QKJ ex N. N .,- T . 'ixiifi-.f - If X fm! A ' if s. V is-1 Q, if Tfi i sq. , Nu Q Aix 'Qt' i 5 19111711-v x il' ' , '.':.,g.'!.:.n.,i,! A Y J L, ,A QI., .cl ,,J,LuL.g,,LlLt1 5 r 1i,,4,.,g..,aL1 .,:.:- . if NI 1 . -fl. fl Y? ss'- 3 . The Diesel Truck Maintenance program provides training in diesel engines, diesel electrical, fuel and air-conditioning systems, and diesel tractor tune-up and troubleshooting. Diesel vehicle mechanics are instructed through class assignments, discussion, and shop practice. Graduates of this program can enter the diesel mechanics field at the apprentice level with the competencies to advance in this career. ii? ' , Q X kv .- .- ' , - ' I ' 31 , J '.'-ff'-',T-1-'-'Z,1:1 :1t'fi '.V.1:'.2:1'.1'.Tf-'L.ski-'.-'Sz'-'J:'-'5,:1:'-'f'-.lf-1'-.ZuJw.-513i-:wt-:sift-.Vaina-1-' we-r-.tit-si:-I L-r1-zazf:La:.:rmnaL-w:-c.'1r-::- .-...z nf hw, wg-55mg-:za wma-z ... R :'Q5r1'x-111- r'1c,:. '1n21 rf ' gif Q 951,151 15:34:11: ,x :hgh-,k :..,,?i,t,131'L,L,.,:...'.. - K if . . ADXDC Machines and controls Residential Wiring National Electric Code Blueprint Reading Ak ig-' l K .A-J ,,f- Nl' Ii.. Yi 3 AM I, Q x so f i V-,, ,, i S X Qi uk G , l -.ff ' Q Vi I S ll i I l l 7 H ' :YF-Lsiulil2111121.312'11.111ii-Sdiilnfmtat-.tifLuft-,ilxi:-i-:-z-i111L-i-'J-1'-5-:1tT.1i'J:?'.W:5Q1Lg3.5Lzggitzgrgigz-152-''11.gZgZf.11-X -A -. ---4 ' - ' A .. ' f3g5R'5P 1 wr s- -'WW f - , 1 A' ' r l . ...A ......... . V . ... . ' . 1 ,-Q . tnrui .. .v.L.',-.., ls... . L,-A.V'..'..A-H. -L-W . .f are:-ss:-:fr-'ve' :tiff-'-1-zmw ' ' fvZ'i'1'1'e'-lu' ' ,wr 'HL'-1184 QsEjEt?.1ii3l5i:5.iL'Q51tQff:'3Lif3Li32zr:ubh931331131529 F-fig Y S .-I .. L 'I . A., . .' 1 filk'-.-R 1.-A-'fff , .:,l. S xi: ..-fi'- 'I-4 X., The need for qualified persons in this field is constant. Between 5,000 and 10,000 new persons are required to replace the yearly vacancies created by those leaving the industry. With the growth of electronics in our every day lives, the need for professionals in installation and maintenance is great. The prospects for the future are expanding all of the time. Data Base Management Computer Operation and Documentation COBOL Computer Systems ELECTRONIC ll-IF l tj X lA i 4. fin A a ff 4 i 't t Hf t W 'W W' was One of the newest and most popular Curriculums at Cleveland Tech is the EDP program. Students are educated in every aspect of computer science, from complex languages and applications, to actual usage of equipment to its fullest advantage. EDP students are encouraged to work independently and develop the skills which are so vital to almost every aspect of modern business. The growing use of computer technology within so many fields makes an associate degree in EDP very valuable to the student with a desire to enter into a challenging, rewarding, and rapidly growing field. ,f'Jl l PRDCESS NG Sl Electronic Circuits Electronics Systems mg ELECTRUN C 2 i- .1 fl' vii 1.9 ll. Hy' ki U! ll ig' full Il 11 1 ,.J'x I, 3 A 4 ' . 1 W .af i A' I IIS? - v--1.-.-.-.--.-f--.-,-...-... ...,. ., . . . , -gautsuu sxf::s.af'-'-12.- than 4 Bigiudfiebhmiliifali35356251iff!!13EEL!E25Qt5ki1t5iLh'Q!1'5'f1t'L'Q'1BMbit'ipilt -- NG NEERING nu A. ,3 soc Vs.. ,-1 The courses in this curriculum are designed to train students to be competent electronics technicians, These people are then qualified to assist engineers, or coordinate activities between engineers and skilled craft workers. As with other areas of electronics, the occupational prospects are quite good. X iid ' .,.. G ' ' lf- 13. '- Q Q. 'S- g'.7'3'7'7'.'-Ziilili'-'.T'2'3S131-if'.'171.2'f'.31'-'l'ff'S -'I11i-'51'fg3?'- W b. '5C'i '.-14.1 C SM 1. 1.24.1 ' -Bf lW2?f'1'rY' ' ' P-fWF3?'F'Y'5 Direct and Alternating Current Troubleshooting Concepts Radio Receiver Servicing ELECTRONIC ,xii ,,,,:ff The field of electronic servicing is becoming more important year after year. Due to the ever increasing number of electronic devices, jobs in this area are numerous, and prospects of employment are very good. The program takes beginning students from the fundamentals, on up to actual practice in repair of televisions and radios. Nfl 1 W-HTTID Q 7 :V . ,.. ,,.,,. ,W WWW.. .. L . - H . Q ' 1 f nu.,g..w ....n - 55559622555QvmmiLv-LQSQQLQEQBHTJMSLZSLQdmavilz- 122112. f W f 1 X' 4 Yi N- . ,',, 'b. ,F X i . 1 R' ,nu .13 B540 df 'I X I . Hl x . s IE' 95? 9 .1 Executive Secretarial General Office Technology Medical Secretary Executive Secretarial: Positions in money and banking, sales development, and business management are open to the executive secretarial major at CTC. These students acquire abilities useful in all aspects of executive secretarial work. General Office Technology: Secretarial skills are indispensable in today's business community, and Cleveland Tech's curriculum is designed to handle not only the business aspect, but the personal aspect of office technology. Medical Secretary: Special skills are needed to assist members of the medical profession in the operation of medical businesses and offices. v . l p ,v-:qv-.yy-r .--- --V .-... .1 V, .V. .., EgmsiwhizmgfE2i1:1ic?5:r3k!u1iXS',ti29xm?1uM2f:bs?5.!s13vif:Emmy32'2:'f2X.' -Him' -1121521 :gg , H wzigiggug as PROG .f ' '! L1-.XQ-'h,. ' - .i:f' . l .,f'Q '4 in I 11 Z V . dl-gr . ' ' I,Y il' ,,,x' , ls. 7559 ff lm sl ,il 'sf' Wg -g-1 n 1- fr' '-1.1 - -1 55.1g27.':.Z'i.T',Hl1i2'.E'35:3121111iLliiixLl1?LLl'ifiL-'iiifQisif 5MlnLQfs Iaini - ' - W-.wirkiiff-if-f -?F5iY53i1rl?-15-a-:W-Y -1-ff One of CTC's most active curriculums is the fashion merchandising program. Fashion shows, buying instruction trips, and many other fashion related activities are sponsored by the Fashion Merchandising students and faculty. Students are prepared to enter the fashion merchandising field through studies in retail, merchandising, and fashion design. Fashion Buying and Merchandising Marketing Psychology of Dress Fashion Salesman ASHIO if X fi, ji sX-L l' l 1' l , I? ff is a+. 'w,.. UV' AJ ,lf A1 r .,, S , Q- r 1- gxkzi' Sf,:+,:'I' abt' , ? .:-. -1 X iff 'X ,- -Ny L iv X K su X 5679 vi iii- ? x . ' SJ ' N Y 3 MERCHANDISING 1 25' -ti .-'t X - 3 I N ff .zffi ' 1' 1- I! I Xu ,ff ' 4 , f s,,c,vf' S Ik' ww M ,. egg: .:Kr- IAQ 4 h , v f' ., .K 'I Y' if . gX .lA Electronic Fundamentals Electrical Formulas and Calculations Solid State Devices I Analog Circuits for Industry Todays industrial plants are using electronic equipment in many areas of production, quality control, and F safety. This progress requires skilled personnel to operate and maintain the complex equipment. The Industrial Electronics course at CTC provides basic electronic knowledge, as well as training for industrial application. ll- w-5 f .f-4 fr 3 .mil Jil in .x .-'1..,x . . f .1 ' ' ksnmxixmmvmhvwiiaiixmydyxzmngux'ggi-:.21uuumwfff:1:mm: -H - I ,qw.1.m.-5,-,.,,,7,,--.....,?,Y,.. . 1 , L L K r 1 .1 1 v---au gl -. H., 1 4 I '4 'J USTRI 1 , hm. .- ' , 15. I 513.4- 3 ss' 1 rg: , 1 S Sl 'Z -dj 4 , ,4 l p 'i ' if f ,Q !'V-- K' .fnl B ig K' 'ff 4 U' V si' .- 4 '24 '-' ' B! N955 'M X . ir- ' 'Q' S ff.. iv - .3 421 4 Z' x .4 fx! -Q xr df - N- gelmrw. 'if -3 v . u ,- - .- 1. -. '--- a -. -' . -. - - .nv-P rs 'iff' ' -f-f - -'??': 'Y .' JW 'L - . , . I 1 3.3.3.,,j.'.g.j.g.1.t.q.-.'.gL':LS,.:.x.x4:1.v..x,4224.3.-.1.q.:.g,yua.'.uxi!u:ilb:hhl 1 ' ' is-SM-11.1 L'1W.l-'WAT-4-Y-lvkzlzi-I-wwf 1-vfu -- -' D I wif ? r g, mf 1 -Haifa? . 'I Machine Shop Theory and Practice Hydraulics-Fundamentals Principles of Refrigeration Commercial and Industrial USTRI s!- i l S 1 Ni N an k K A -iii'-5-Sli:131315.-'ft-'TZ-'.1is-fl' 'yfEZH,1iZ-,13ZRf-1slf!-3-1314112-51:1- -'fmI-1'-11:Eff'jjjQ1Hji'15ZgTir111i1gLg1517 jg1..-Tgig1-,Z- - L .- - - 'N - -. ' -' , ' AIN TEN AN CE -:Jn-5-J , With the growth of industry in Cleveland County, comes the need for employees who not only can operate the machinery, but can maintain and repair it. ln this area of study. students learn the set-up. operation. and repair of electrical ancl hydraulic devices. A person with such skill is indispensable in todays industrial society Machine Shop Theory Trlgonomentry C NIST Blueprint Reading-Mechanical A 1 -of , 'H' 1 5 :Wi , ,, .. K xg Melee Q xl Q X! Y! 1 Q Q , , 0 5 0 5 gl ll Y! D! 'maihwvs a h- .,f 22 if K! ki ti xl 's L i. I-4. ve Qi? . I e r U l -241:55 'lfl rgilli BH 'U li x.BT5,1!' :- ' u ' an P an 1:s..,,w. gal ,-1 JL if x . 5,-,. .XT , 1 e ll Q ,Fair a 41 ff .. u 5 . J A pg, 1 ' , - .. 10 Y' Riga' '0 x gf N We 'df ng' . N- X P' 4 44 - '- wiv..-uf va' ' ' ..-- :sur-.bb54z:nur:t2f:x:iR::mnt5.Qu1:1zwxfizribmmf.-.assimu1u:ua:g2sf.v-mess Q I , , Q :,'T .','x- '.Ti1'.7. ', ', .1 n F 'f.e1?, i1'T7j . .nu gm,-.Q .rv + va 4 -r f..fx,,,sh wb- ,fs-if if 1 P-.- 1 1 For those who seek a challenging and exacting career where precision is everything, CTC offers excellent training in its machinist program. A machinist is not only skilled with g tools, he or she must be well versed in the characteristics of different metals and with precise measurements. The employment . outlook in this field is excellent. 1 . Tl e'T . l ln 3-2 4a.i.m-me-14.1-N-vs -w-fu-rv 'N'i l 5 '3 ' V , . .. , , ., , , . -. . . . -.-.- . .. ... .,,--. ,- v,-. xr -,.,,v,-m-,r-'..r-.f- ' .ma rf. A ,. V '. .5 V. .H . I. . . . , . ' .. .b , . ,I , Q ,v,v. , 4 .-, Q qu.. 'L . .-.'. ,-. . , , , , ,zur EQ- . :.uLm',: -.-.'.f.'g.r. Q-1-'. 1-a-.-an' z-1-r-1-z .'.r.:. uf . . . N f Body Structure and Function Pediatric Nursing Pharmacology Microbiology w IL ui- Aki-- D n .af, g-hi. 1, r-Q I 3 f I .gif I NURSING X F 3 X if i 5 . 'B' 0 D' 'I I . Q X i .7 I ,ff The practical nursing program here at CTC is affiliated with Cleveland Memorial Hospital for clinical experience, while the actual classvvork is held on campus. After passing the licensing examination, the LPN is prepared for a variety of exciting careers. Some areas of employment include: hospitals, doctors' offices, dental offices and public health facilities. The high standards required for a career in nursing provide both satisfaction and pride in achievement. i fv Y f' Q 'J r lap fllllll fg ,. bi t 'EEF Jgijfl' , if Fil ..n'f-Eliitfi 4 'Eg A 'i : P P Aw Anatomy and Physiology Clinical Principles of RADIGLGGIC Processing Technique K' LY lf! X X X Z! i -I1 5 is K ix 1 I 9 l 0 I y I -vw--v--1-r---.v,.,...,,,-.-, .,,.. Y ., '.3 iffrrgu::tm. gmgsumsuimaxmmtzguums A Q TECH DLOGY 4 Une of the most challenging and demanded Curriculums at Cleveland Tech is the Radiologic CX-rayl technology program. Radiologic Technology is a two year program of study uncompassing the mastery of X-ray technique, positioning, and basic principles of study, such as radiation and anatomy. Upon completion of the two-year study program, the student must pass the American Registry Examination in order to become a Registered Technologist. .q - H .1 - - ...,l.3.,.'.'. Q. . . . .lj gs.-V . 1.'.',..'.-.. . - ' .- ' 7. 'IF it ,, E' Y' , , ,I , , iz ..: 1 ,4.Lu, fn -1-1--1v.-xm.-.- 1 ' .nnmm-. '-mvkmi-hiv-.yi ' ' ' ' ' ' - i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' ' ' K uknuuuiua dhbblidlkllhilliliii 'TGIT2 ISTTNJW9 W'v YF'F1Qf1 i5's 'v'.'7 '-7f5'1 'FFA 'Z'-Tr' ? ? '.r'EFl'.. Oxyacetylene welding Pipe Welding Introduction to Forge Fiii WELDING Arc Welding 14 ' .Mi 5 -3 i J -.. ,, l ' - '1 h , , W . , i . ' .. .ff . ' - X ' .' -uf ,i '. il 3-'ua 1.5,-N L .,e. -, -- U- n Q 3 1- Q 'v:,,,,. ...Q- llrri ' 1 nm-m-vw x Q' x . wi ,, A1 5-5 Qfmlsujmzsxxl-xiggsumrryxbufjzsumnnzswjiacmeougucdszazgguastl r r - 1 i A career in the student l t m 'wi ,N -i 1 -1 4.-in-x-m4-mfs-sa-i x-z-1 me-1 44 welding is very secure in these uncertain times. A Welder can work as a shipbuilder. in railroad work, construction, pipefitting. aircraft building. and many other interesting areas. The curriculum in welding at CTC is aimed at giving the various skills required as a Welder. we af-if was A ,.-miss' ,H uno, ,U ' l. . ..-.-.U . v ... .. ..r 1 . ... . . . . . .1 . . .1.:.-.-.-.- -n-. i -.---.-.frm-.-.mi-.v. 1 -,- ., .'.y.g.' .g. . e ' .4 -,Ng ', 1, . I, -I-A--Y 1 ik' '.,--1-fl. .5..,.A:g 92' v ng., -'-1...j., .Ax -,Hz ,- - lg World Civilization Biology Introduction to Psychology For students exploring educational options as well as those planning to transfer to a four-year degree program, the general education program offers a vvell-rounded, challenging program of study and growth opportunity. As in all programs at CTC, the individual students are encouraged to develop their poten- tial through active participation whether developing talents in artistic and dramatic pursuits, or sharpening science and math skills. Depending upon the students plans for the future, em- phasis can be placed on one or more specific areas of study. The general education program provides the CTC students with a background in subjects ranging from fine arts, history and english literature, to self-defense and major world reli- gions. Q rf' I t-'sr f , . X , .rg 1 A ' , GE ER J . 9.5 L., IUQ Y 1 5 9 15 at ,fin ,J ru, f 1 'Vi f ix 9' ' -,C if - X , ,A C if 3: K ,V-.,q5,-.-.--.-.73-y-y--.-.:.3,. .,..v.. I . . V' N, , 1 K . , . ., . ., ., .,... .... .. ,kY,-3.V':,L...1,L 'Gif' ' ' pgqgdigggqgggzg'ggggjgw-ggd-,13g5g51-ggggggu-,-,u:r5-QMM3hgugbgggggqvQu' s'2UL. 1,Jn 1 x 1.1 ,,-1, AL: -xL,i:,.L,.LZ JH- B-U,J,,- W, LWAQA EDUCATIO 'L A -Q 'Q-. f,,,, 5 4 1 .M m v vm rm .hmmm ndwvmvkww vlvmiauirbhhhtm b . .,,. , U K, .- mum , ' ,smns'af., . ,. .. .M,,,aJw. - .,.. . .... .. ..... . . K L-A 1: -ni-5a4.'.q.'-Ajyyx. 44. .. m ...VT . . . 3, CO Rx , N 4 . I Progressive was the theme for continuing education classes during the calendar year 1983. Having vacated the old off-cam- pus facilities during the year, most of the classes were relocated in Cleveland Tech's Campus Center facility which provided a more pleasant atmosphere for learning. Nursing Assistant train- ing and Upholstery classes found new quarters and are proving more popular than ever. The department sponsored numerous teacher renewal activities in addition to a quarterly Notary Public School for persons aspiring to become Notaries. Also, several computer systems for home, business, and industry. During the calendar year 1983, 399 classes were offered by the Department accomodating 8,702 students for a class average of 21.3 students per class. Cleveland Tech's continuing education department continues to remain flexible in order to provide its students the best in training for today's changing needs. V TI UNG V sl I, f alll? 'zx' ' . f K if-: i 4 own. y-yy-Q-p-q-vu--5,---I.-f.-... ,. . ,,,,. . imhqggg.5-,1-M,qui::1.:qz,p5g,gp3,1QjQ,v,m'1-1,r,n59g,QLmL.'1iL1LsLLQ.u1mmls3x.fL...' 1-1' HLLLQAMQHCLV' 1 ' ' Q: fl- -!f--- -- L- ---- - - A - --AA----v EDUCATIO Eff , 'xx- if I - M 4 af .-QE 5Qf,,r w Q fi 41.1 -JF' ,qi fixrg- ,gnzrlf HIL' ii! N, 'zf' fv.. .QQ H :js f' 4- V4 . Q -'iw -all L, ,..- 4 ,-N, 'J ' . ,, ,nw-1-' ',ff'2i': . 4' My x X s J -X 0' x,x A :du YI nrimt MW 'Num fismvl 'krhtiuhvblrx AUNIIOMDVUQOKRIHWCIDIW . H 3.1.1 1-, -. ---1 - . C fu - vu.-:rnan -an 1 . ' . 'nl G 'PL '. ' 'Oi ' ' ' ' .gui 1 I can't read! I'm embarrased because I can't help my 2nd grader with his homework. I dropped out of high school 20 years ago. Am I too old to come back to school? My boss said I need the G.E.D. test to qualify for a promotion. What's on the test? I finished high school but I've forgot- ten so much! ls there a refresher course I can take? I don't understand my college math. I'm afraid I'll fail if I don't get some help! I feel terrible because l'm unem- ployed. What do I need to find a job? I want to set up classes in our industri- al plant. My employees need to update their skills. l've been in prison for ten years. I want to learn a trade so I can get a job when I'm released. Can you help me? 'LYes, we can! Comments similar to these are heard every day by the various staff mem- bers in the Skills Development Center programs. The Center's wide variety of programs and services has helped many adults in Cleveland County to meet their individual and specific edu- cational needs. The adult who can't read and write or who has less than a high school educa- tion doesn't realize that there are over 13,000 other people in Cleveland County who are at the same education- al level. Once enrolled in the free Adult Basic Education Program, the student's embarrassment is re- placed with self-confidence as he ac- quires the necessary basic skills. Stu- dents can enroll in one of the day or night classes on campus or at various locations in the county. Is a person ever too old to complete high school? Of course not? Adults 18 to 73 years of age have completed the Adult High School Program. Each student begins his study program at his own SKILLS ability level and progresses at his own learning speed. One out of two Cleve- land County adults, 25 years of age or older, have not completed high school. They may enroll in the day or night classes, the Learning Lab program or take the G.E.D. Examination. Any adult who has not completed his high school education should be encour- aged to talk with the Adult High School staff. The study programs are free, although there may be a small fee for text books. Flexible scheduling of classes is available. The graduate will be issued a diploma or certificate from the high school in the district in which he resides. What does the G.E.D. Examination cover? The exam test knowledge and understanding of correct writing skills, effective reading, understanding and interpretation in social studies and nat- ural science, reading skills and solving mathematical problems. There is a five dollar fee for the monthly examination. After successful completion of the test, the adult will receive a high school di- ploma equivalency from the State Board of Education. A free self instruc- tional preparatory program is available in the Learning Lab. Each student may set his own attendance schedule. Many adults who have already com- pleted high school or college work but who want to take a refresher course may enroll as a general interest student in the Learning Laboratory on cam- pus. Many community residents choose free self-instructional, non-cred- it courses such as reading improve- ment, math or English, etc . . . Each student arranges a study schedule to meet his own needs. Classes are avail- able Monday through Thursday from 8:00 am until 12:00. The curriculum student needing tutor- ing in a specific area of study can re- ceive help through the Special Ser- vices Program. Free tutoring is available in the tutoring lab. The direc- tor, counselor, professional tutors, and student tutors welcome any stu- dent who needs to improve or re-in- force his classroom skills. It's easy to receive help. Simply come by the of- fice or lab and let the staff know what you need. They are always happy to serve you. Being unemployed can be very fright- ening. The Human Resources De- velopment Program helps persons to feel positive about themselves, set high, more appropriate goals and move ahead with their lives. Students learn how to improve their basic skills, present themselves in a positive man- ner on applications, on resumes, in in- terviews and search for employment. The HRD program staff encourages any community adult who is unem- ployed or underemployed to talk with them about the program. Representatives of local industries who want to upgrade their employees' skill levels can contact a staff member in the Cooperative Skills Training Pro- gram. Classes may be held on Tech's campus or at the industrial site. Indus- try employees receive instruction in such areas as math, blueprint reading, measuring instruments, safety and maintenance. Can an inmate receive vocational skills while in prison? Yes! The Compre- hensive Education Project, pro- vides programs in Electrical Installa- tion and Maintence, Welding, Carpentry, Plumbing, Food Service Management or Cooking and Baking. The curriculum is structured to meet the academic, vocational and social needs of selected medium custody in- mates. After graduation from the pro- gram and release from the correctional institute, it is anticipated that each in- mate will be able to obtain employ- ment in his area of training. Adults, eighteen years of age or older, desiring to make application for any of the Skills Development Center Pro- grams should contact the appropriate departments for additional informa- tion. Yes! We Can Help You! . V - 1 r 1' R1 '. , TV' ' ' . ' f , H 1 N f N N U - I 'w1N K U l V t ' x H H I ' K ' L 'X ishnuhlksz' 1 ... . lmuguigxl -L ., p aw 'u.auu1mQliL:t1J51w11.xuxAeaLuw5qx15uuuue5lm'baufuwfvv-513sgQ4.1.a1'Q--afgaiaaggaunsvazpxninys-anis. ly DE i ELOP ? f Z' pas Q., his Ii 1' M , Q1 hm ' - hh -51.6-to-1 - 1WMhM lWU5d .. ,,.., .... .... . ., ,... A f,,,,-,-, ,-.4.-... ..... .... A -,-,r--ru-f,r-Q -r.' :.:x:'.z- '-a-1-e'1-:d.- 1.amL-1-m-1-:la- aw-2-',-1-2' ' 111' J J' , ' - ' 1 H 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .X S In 1 - if. '4' f Q'fyW7,f 14 f wtf' 08 rl! xi K, T- , . ..- .fx I I , 1 4 , 1 i IE 'Y s- I lv Q' V arg Z 4- V 1 in 11 ' r i or uni ' as Ja H, x 5 1 Fan' I- lxixmgb... rx -Q -Al ' x ln Jfa Ac X W 1 Eugene Anderson Michael Angler Robert Archer Richard Archie Lee Bridges David Brown David Crasby Michael Crawford Walter Davis Jeff Deal Marion Epps Dallas Goin -.L la .ui lfl Phillip Gordon James Hall Michael Hallyburton Gregory Hoover Jeff Hubbard William Kelly Harry Lighter John Lindsay Donald Meldin Bernard Mills James Orr Kenneth Pennington Willie Samuels William Sherrill Fred Schronce Danny Smith Dennis Smith Steve Wilson . . wwvwrqryg,-.--V.-r.-.., .,.. .. . v- .-vY - V Y - X . q5,l,,--..,4,,,,-,mmLL-,qggilA.u1u1zLiuL5u4-,y,qv,g5-fi1zw:1',uua5g1smigLL.LkhLL.,QL - - - - L,-Llc, x 3 yfid Q ..-f.. xf Nd F 1 U - Q ,, X. Is: 4' .X s4:' ! i' sfs X Sl 447' 1 I I r 5' r- . NX, -S-4 N 1 Ax ' , --f fw N , - i. , Q-wi A:'f'f' V vii- ,ii lg t .f.1.., J 14, ., it -4 N MU, 1- o ' . N' 1 f -- xy Qi ,, K, Q 1 1 ' . f 1'+ 1 , fs f x X ' W.. ,N 1 ly F R fVff'5 2- ff x f -b us ,... .... ........ - '- mmwvffmnmnmrmwma-WnQn!:Q:-:19su1r4:s:1v:fxxrf:m1J5n!HH2z1'k:1f'.ms'1!'r Ef. ,..Q. REPT- A .f.-M:.-mme-mfxa-vmambvxma-immnwi. . ' ' V - ' CTC VISITING ARTIST ,Wistar SA VATGRE SALER O POET 'By stimulating our imaginations and revealing truths about human nature, literature deepens our sense of being alive. Poetry, drama and fiction are as old and deeply-rooted as human society itselfg they have been sources of enjoyment, strength and renewal for mankind throughout history. Such are the views of Salvatore Salerno, Visiting Artist at Cleveland Technical College 11982-84l. Sal was born in New York City and studied at The City College of New York. He has an MA. from California State University at Fresno and M.F.A. candidacy at University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sal has had numerous poems, articles and stories published in various literary maga- zines. He has also written plays, worked as magazine editor and an actor on stage. During the past year's residency, Sal has focused upon the dramatic arts. He produced The Shakespeare Hour, a series of solilo- quies from Shakespeare's plays, at Cleveland Tech, area high schools and civic groups. His one-act comedy, Baby Needs Shoes, was produced at C.T.C. with the co-sponsorship of the Greater Shelby Community The- atre. He played Sherlock Holmes in Upper Cleveland Little Theatre's Hound of the Baskervilles and several other characters in Kings Mountain Little Theatre. His work in the public schools has been with supervising students to write and produce their own original dramas. llii 'J Y? As Y ' E T Nr W ' 1 7 4 . v. y-1 1' I 2:1 -V N? 5 . , n . v. .1 ' Cv , eil , 1 4 Q Iubs 7 ,F if K fri r- ll ' STUDE T GOVER The Student Government Association CSGAJ is a member of the A North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Gov- A ernment Association. As a self-governing organization of CTC stu- ll dents, SGA has officers elected by fellow students to represent - them before the administration and the Board of Trustees. The ' SGA President also serves as an ex-officio member of the Board of 1 Trustees. The SGA is concerned with arrangement of extra-curricular activi- 4 ties and the overall improvement of the student body. The SGA also provides an opportunity for college administrators and students to . interact in a more meaningful way, and functions as a forum in which students may voice their opinions regarding school policy. SGA is responsible for supplying the students with a number of l items, such as the student handbook, student ID cards and parking l stickers, a student picture package, refreshments at freshman orien- tation at the beginning of each quarter, and Paw Prints, which is a weekly newsletter to help students keep up with current club and campus events. On October 10th, the SGA kicked off their first extra-curricular activity of the '83-'84 school year with an Intramural Volleyball Tournament. Eight teams were selected by curriculum, with all students who signed up allowed to participate in the double-elimina- tion tournament. l After 3 days of exciting games, the Electronic Data Processing team Atl was crowned as champion, with the Business team taking the l runner-up spot and the Electronic Data Processing team 42 finish- l ing third. Plaques were awarded to each team and are now dis- played in the respective departments. On October 25th, the SGA held its annual Fall Picnic for the entire R student body. This year, the picnic was catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken of Shelby. A total of 650 students Cday and night students combinedl enjoyed the dinner and the entertainment, which was bluegrass music provided by faculty members Gene Cox and Dean Jenks, and student Ronnie Teague. October 31st brought Halloween and the SGA-sponsored Charac- ter Day to CTC. Students came dressed as favorite characters and participated in the costume contest, which was held in the auditorium and judged by fellow students. Both day and night students were able to participate, with day-time winners being: Beverly Tyler-first placeg Lisa Tanner-second place, and Michelle Barnes-third place. Night winners wereg Steve Cook-first place, Walter Griffin-second place, and Lori Smith- third place. All winners received plaques to commemorate the occasion. ME 'r ASSOC The SGA, with supporting help from the Gamma Beta Phi society, sponsored the American Red Cross bloodmobile with a blood give- in on November 2nd. Held in the student commons area, this event was an outstanding success in all respects. 158 potential donors signed up and a collection of 126 pints was taken, with 32 donors deferred. We also had 26 first-time donors and 50 students signing up for the VIP donor card. The collection of 126 pints greatly surpassed the goal of 100 pints that had been set by the American Red Cross and set a new CTC record for the amount collected at the semi-annual event. With the arrival of December, thoughts at CTC turned to the arrival of the Christmas vacation and Santa Claus. With the Christmas spirit and the spirit of giving in mind, the SGA, along with the other organized clubs on campus, worked together on the Christmas Donation and Food Fund project. The toys and clothing collected were donated to the Western Caro- lina Center in Morganton, N.C., while enough food was donated to enable four needy families in the Shelby area to receive a large food basket. With the Christmas vacation behind them, students were anxious to get back to their studies and other school activities. The SGA sponsored a reception for Don Balke, wildlife artist from Nebo, N.C., who exhibted fifty of his wildlife watercolors and prints in the CTC gallery for the entire month of January. Mr. Balke has his work exhibited throughout the United States in both private and public museums, including the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Museum Bird Art Exhibit, which represents the best contemporary bird art in the U.S. Some 100 students and faculty members attended the reception for Balke, which was followed by the artist informal talk to the students and the public about his work. This was truly one of the most outstanding shows we have had in the CTC gallery, and everyone thoughly enjoyed this exhibit. Voter Registration Day was held on January 31st sponsored by the SGA. Four registrars were present on campus for all students who wished to register and to answer any questions. Ninety-eight students were registered through this event. The SGA, with the support of the American Heart Association, sponsored the CTC Heart Fund Drive on February 7th-28th. Balloons and stickpins were given to the contributors for their donations. On February 14th the SGA sponsored its second annual 'LlVlr. and MS. Cleveland Tech pageant. Eight students, nominated by their curriculum peers, participated in this event held in the auditorium. IATIO 352.54 'Z isa? la V fs- Q ,- 0 F i 0 K' . Li? 'fel . -, ,.., , ,H BAE' .fi .iif ' L .fa Q Q , ,ff . -.. il --t.-f- -1-41-f'Qy:'ii MP5-2-1-1-21211: fjezizl' -T '91-P:-zbiizit-:iEff+:-215xiii-1-af -11 1' -1' 131:41 THE SLIGHTLY CPF CE TER The Slighty-Off Center Stage Players, CTC's Drama Club, consists of stu- dents enrolled in the theatre and dra- ma classes, as well as facultyfstaff and interested people in the community. During the year 1983-1984, the Play- ers sponsored You're special, Char- lie Brownf' an original play for fourth graders, written by Dr. Dottie McIn- tyre. They also sponsored Roadside Theatre'sRedFoxfSecondHangin. Their major production for the year was The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch, a comic Western with original music by Phil Wright. Cast for Sneaky Fitch : Pat Anderson, John Blanton, Barbara Dellinger, Gary Dix- on, Chris Dyars, Theresa Eaker, Alan Harrelson, Joyce Hoyle, Bobby Huff- stetler, Anita Jackson, Kathie Ledford, Art Mauney, Jr., Danny McSwain, Jim- my Neal, Chip Pettis, Sonya Pressley, Lee Scruggs, Lisa Tanner, Angela Tate, and Phil Wright. Allen Hooper and the students in the Comprehensive Education Project helped Anita Jack- son, Chris Dycus, and Gary Dixon build the set. Director was Dr. Dottie Mclntyre and the Student Director was Pat Anderson. Future projects include Reader's Theatre, lmprovisational Theatre, One-Act Plays, and Historical Drama. Officers for the 1983-85 term are Anita Jackson, President and Chris Dycus, Vice-PresidentfTreasurer. YVHER 13? ILM. 708 I YVIIEN? Q frlilffi. 5200 s ft.. LQ. 14 ,X Q, X f.a,f1:,,,,i',.' A 4 pj, 5 15,2 s-I rj -ff Rf' . sz ,-12 ' ee . bl ' 4 ,.1 lu ll lf I ,IB f- ,fzvflsl -gs The Black Awareness Club has been formed to replace the Afro Amertcan Club here at CTC The club s goals are geared to upholdlng and promotrng a knowledge and appreclatlon of Black l-llstorv Gther endeavors lnclude community rnvolvement and recrultment of students for Cleveland Tech. Jerome Scott is advisor for the club. and Fred Bryson is Black History Consultant. 115 p Q., :,. .!'. ': - ,-I Lf: 29-A MT 0-'. . I-rl. - 5:-Ni ' - l rj ' Q eff g,.,- n Y- 1-' 9-, ' uf' ' l 9 P ' . LV . 4 4 fw ' 'iii -. ', r Q' iz .1 'J' ' Q! . ni -- -4 if 4.1 .51 'ff' 4- '2. :fi 15.3. gl . ,lit .h , l . ' ll 4 1:1 nfl. 3 4' Y'iBTitWCf'','.'-'ff, -YE'-'- 1,1 -. - V - - 'X . ,s,J...m -sr ,T-.'. ,- .. -1 ,,... v- . , A . A' . ,,.m,.,',Y 2.1 ' - 1 - 'fr v' . 1- . ' -- ' ::'. ,'1'-- . ,fi V Ei :'l 'Fl' '4,c f5lf,i':r l. 'I l 1 iz 1 .z' 5. -td . 3i., r f.Sr Cleveland Technical College Fashion Club is one of the most active on Campus. This past year has found members from New York to Atlanta, Paris, France to Western North Carolina. Even though every member was not priviledged to travel to each of these places, we have all shared in the vast exper- iences through discussions, photos, and oth- er souvenirs. Every member has been ex- posed through the various means to New York City and all the many things pertinent to our specialty, to Paris through the visit and schooling of one of us, to Atlanta, Geor- gia, and the opportunities that are within our own region, as well as what is to be found in our own part of the state. Each has helped the other to further their education concerning the Fashion lndustry, of which we all want to be a part. This has been an especially busy year for every member with the various activities taking place on and off campus. A first for the club this year was the candy sale in cooperation with other organizations of the school. This proved to be a very interesting and lucrative project for the club. During the Fall quarter, the members and the whole Fashion Curriculum were involved with our annual fashion show. Using the movie Flashdance as the theme, a very interest- ing, enjoyable, and educational show was staged. A great deal of time and effort went into the making of this production. Concern for others is foremost in our minds and we wish to share what we have with those less fortunate. We try to spread cheer and goodwill, especially during Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. This year we provided medicine and friendly contact with an elder- ly lady in our community for Thanksgiving. Along with the rest of the school, we partici- pated in collecting food and toys for the needy for Christmas. By giving of ourselves in this small way, we feel that much is gained for each member. All fashion students are invited to become members of the club, and those pursuing careers in this field can gain much from their membership. To become a member, a stu- dent must go through an initiation and main- tain a total of 8 points for each quarter. Points may be gained by attendance at meetings and active participation in the many club activities. As we begin our third year, we do so with a great deal of anticipa- tion and expectation for ourselves, our cur- riculum, and our club. We have a great deal to do on campus as well as off. We are being recognized by the retail community, and we are constantly being asked to assist them in the many activities they are involved in. This, we feel, is vital for each of us as we look to our future jobs. We know by actively working for the good of all, our school, our community, and our club, we are working for the good of each of the members of LE CLUB de ESPRIT. Advisors for the club this year are Carol Harper, Mary Ann Stark, and Myra Morri- son. .1- H -' 1 1 'ii' ?3n'1f?5'Z1fYf1'33Si1f?ili513m35i13.?.5 ,S '-L DATA PROCESSING MAN AGEME T ASSOCIATIO K The Data Processing Management Association chapter at Cleveland Tech is made up of data processing students in different stages of their curriculum working together toward their common goals. They look for new ways to promote the use of computers within the school and community, give stu- dents the chance to come into contact with people and busi- ness in the field, and create interest in data processing and the D.P.M.A. 118 'x,9 i efkgug-:ga-' ' 1gk3:gqi52'.'lL.Y . ' l ', '. , , , ' 3 ff. .a,.,iw1,ti'iYfi2f8WEfJjiTfWiEwZii1if-G?-g'.!f?iii -F'2fi-'-T-f-'i -3-1, 131-,wwf V, X ti- , 3 - I, -, but , . - t,,- 1.1 ' . .. ,,1,-:,',i-Hu-Y -mr,-H ' 3 ,nr ,t I. T N. I , . k , , 3 U 4' f'i':i'1' A '- ' ,-' - K - W' 'A i ' 1 V' 'i i igzL.LgL,,,11.3.3.ii2Ll.1,'.',..a..,.,.,.g....1.,g,5.-.Fr.,,, ,am-., ,.,,u,.s..,-U.-,-.-mis,-i..s,..--. .J....,..,e:,-C.l.1,,..r.-. -..... Q THE TIGER P THE OICE 0F THE STUDE 'I' 13 Z.. 1 1766 2.0 ts. fa six Tech's student newspaper, The Tiger Paw, is published by students enrolled in English 116, Journalism I, and English 117, Journalism ll. The staff usually consists of four to six students who collect and write the articles for the newspaper. ln addition to writing articles and studying jour- nalistic style -the staples of these courses- the staff members also learn the rudiments of newspaper make-up, the importance of disci- plined revision as a component of the writing process, and methods for precise, effective proof- reading. Students work together as a team. At some time during each of the two courses, all students have the opportunity to perform the various tasks in newspaper production. Journalism students often find it necessary to work during the day as well as during the even- ing, since on-campus events occur during the day and the evening. The Cleveland Tech newspaper staff receives as- sistance from a number of sources. Members and advisors to the various clubs assist the staff by providing a wealth of information. The Student Government Association is most helpful in keep- ing staff members abreast of campus events. Also, CTC faculty and staff help the staff in nu- merous ways. Mr. Adrian Wyrick, Director of Student Activities, works closely with the staff and gives his time unselfishly. Further. as staff members work on each edition of The Tiger Paw, they find themselves working with Tech's faculty, staff, and administration. Especially sig- nificant is the assistance provided by Mr. Elwin Stilwell and Mr. Tom Lattimore, advisors to the Annual Staff, These faculty advisors to a great deal of the shooting pictures themselves. Much of this work, or course. is performed whenever and wherever events might occur-in the Col- lege auditorium, in classrooms, and in other var- ious places on campus. during the day. or at night. This work is done in addition to their regu- lar duties. 119 Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society cele- brated its 2Oth anniversary this year and selected as their national theme, We've Only Just Begun. CTC's chapter took the theme to heart and went to work. Since one of the pur- poses of Gamma Beta Phi is to perform worthwhile service projects, the chap- ter decided to make this one of their primary goals. The first project the chapter undertook was a Clean-Up Day for Senior Citizens. Members of the chapter devoted one full day to cleaning windows, washing cars, doing yardwork, and any other odd jobs that needed to be done. The next project that members took on was a carwash at the Cleveland Mall. The proceeds went to Shelby Convalescent Center to help purchase personal items needed by patients who don't have families and to the Juvenile Counseling Fund in Cleveland County to help sponsor ac- tivities for their kids. The chapter also collected canned items for a camping trip and provided a hot dog supper for the juvenile counselors and their kids. SGA was provided with help by GBP members at the bloodmobile this year. GBP's biggest service project came at Christmas when the chapter held a Christmas party for nine underprivi- leged children. The chapter raised money through various projects and bought Christmas gifts for all nine chil- dren. After the party, the children went home with stockings stuffed with goodies, boxes of food, and bags of clothing and found that Santa had vis- ited their homes while they were away. The chapter not only does worthwhile service projects, they also work to- wards developing their members' po- tential for leadership. This year, one of the chapteris members, Doug Burch, held a workshop on Parliamentary Pro- cedures for officers and for members. 120 The workshop provided information on the rules and skills needed in order to conduct any type of meeting where formal business is taking place. CTC's chapter hosted a three day State Offi- cers' meeting with colleges throughout North Carolina being represented by their advisors and chapter presidents. The meeting was held to plan the year's activities and to get ideas from all colleges in North Carolina with GBP chapters. North Carolina's state offi- cers conducted workshops at a Leader- ship Conference, this year hosted by Cleveland Tech's GBP chapter. The chapter has worked hard to promote leadership and it paid off at State Con- vention held at ASU this year. The chapter was awarded its third consecu- tive Distinguished Chapter Award and one of the chapter's members, Kent Roberts, was awarded the prestigious Distinguished Service Award. The award is given annually of two deserv- ing GBP members from the state of N.C. The chapter also won 1st place in the scrapbook competition and repre- sented the state of N.C. at the National Convention in Nashville, Tenn. CTC's chapter deserves praise on their lead- ership qualities. For the next year, three CTC members will hold offices at the state level. As you can see, the chapter is hard- working but not all of what GBP is about is work, the members also have their fun. lt's nothing for GBP mem- bers to pile up in cars and go to Boone for a weekend of skiing, or to throw surprise birthday parties for their members. This year, the chapter en- joyed a picnic, water skiing, and a whole day of fun at Lake Wylie. An- other day was spent at Club Carolina enjoying a table full of food and a pri- vate swimming party. L.. BETA PHI T1-1EY'vE 0 LY JUST BEGUN ,221 N1 l' , . . ' 1 Q- 3 'V 1. 1 .' .1 I ,,. fr ,.a ., '-NM A. .tx Q . i 1 GAMMA BETA PHI fs? ,el A i ' 3? 4 Q, 4 U -IQ. .4 A -4 444. The criminal justice club elected new officers in the fall. Officers for the club are: President-Shirley Wallace, Vice- President-Sandy Ford, Secretary- Emma Norris, Treasurer-Brenda Owens. The club assisted CODAP this year in the Fun Fair held at the Cleve- land Mall, Members of the club, Pete Stamey, Elwin Stilwell, and club advi- sor Mike Schwartz, manned a dunking booth in order to raise proceeds for CODAP. The CJC received the Certificate of Merit from Chief JD. Fish of the Shel- by Police Department for their contri- bution of 5300.00 to help purchase a dog for the police department. The club proudly displayed the certificate in the criminal justice department. Club members got into the Christmas spirit and decorated the crime lab with a tree and streamers. The club held a Christmas party for all criminal justice students and part-time instructors. Criminal justice students enjoyed the treat and everyone had a good time. Members of the club held a private Christmas Party during the vacation week. Everyone had a great time and can't wait until next Christmas. Criminal Justice students held a canned food drive for needy families during Christmas. They also sent Christmas cards to juve- 122 JUSTICE CLUB The Image Makers Photography Club of Cleveland County is composed of members of the staff and current and former students of the photography program of Cleveland Technical Col- lege. Founded in the spring of 1982, the club seeks to promote photogra- phy as an art form, and to exercise and improve the creative skills necessary to produce fine works of art through pho- tography. Landscapes, portrait, still life, abstracts, nature, and commercial photography are all dealt with in our photography classes at Cleveland Tech and through our club projects, which form as integral part of the pho- tography program. The Image Makers for the past two years have exhibited their works in shows here at Cleveland Tech, in the lobby of First National Bank of Shelby, at the Shelby Chamber of Commerce, and at Dr. Mike Miller's Center. A num- ber of works by club members were on display in the Image Makers booth at the Cleveland County Fair. Recently, more than one hundred photographic works were printed, matted and framed by members of the Image Mak- ers Photography Club for display at the Jailhouse Gallery in Morganton, North Carolina. The response to this body of photographic work was very gratifying. Our Morganton Gallery show had the greatest amount of favor- able comments of any show hosted by that gallery. Many club members have participated in local and national photographic competition. Luther Baker took 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in the professional color print division of the Spring in Shelby Art Competition of 1983 and 2nd and 3rd place during the 1982 competition. Greg Pope took 1st, 2nd, and an honorable mention in the pro- fessional black and white division of the 1983 competition in Shelby. In the Gaston County Competion for 1983, Greg received 2nd place in the black and white division. Martha Lav- ender received an honorable mention and Jo Ann Schilling was selected to be amoung the top finalists. Richard and Inez Crowley have had a number of their nature photographs, which were THE , 1 , 'O . N, ,Ta i .L-..-11 taken throughout the Blue Ridge mountains of North Carolina, exhibit- ed by the North Carolina Museum of Natural History in Raleigh. One of our proudest achievements came through the success of Sarah B. Penny, who not only won two 1st place black and white awards and Best of Show black and white in the Kodak International Snapshot Competition for the Charlotte area, but, her print titled Baby Feet was selected for a Special Merit Award by Kodak Corpo- ration in Rochester, New York, and will be reprinted and displayed interna- tionally through the Kodak Snapshot Program. Field trips are also an important func- tion of the Image Makers. Previous field trips have taken the club on shoot- ing expeditions into the Blue Ridge Mountains, down into Linville Gorge, and through the Kings Mountain Na- tional Park. Another field trip took the club to the Greenville County Museum of Art to see a show by noted photog- rapher Ansel Adams. Trips to Char- lotte have included visits to the Light Factory at Spirit Square and to the Charlotte Observer Building to view works by Jeep Hunter of the Observer Staff. IMAG 1 I Guest speakers are important of the photography club with such- professionals as Howard Spector the Light Factory, Larry White Isothermal Community College, John, Hilarides from Central Piedmont Com-I munity College, and Steve Martin, now working in Washington D.C. as a free-- lance photographer covering the 1984 presidential election. 'I modern society as an art form Grant ed, it is a fairly young form of art, but it, is a recognized and respected medium.. in which an artist can express himself! l Photography today is regarded ' :rg The acceptance of photography, by ciety as a whole as a valid form of apt has not been easy. One important 9615 of the Image Makers photography club I is to help enlighten the people of Cleve- Q land County and of the Carolinas in thef, ways in which photography can evoke moods, convey ideas, and refine and deepen an appreciation for fine art off which photography is a part. The members of the Image Makers' photography club invite you to partici- pate in an exciting and rewarding ex- perience, the experience of photogra- phy- zz ', ', :uw -:zz -' 1.3.1. .l.., , A X ....4-....4..4.m.....u....- qu-r vw,-up rw- qqqqvf.-.. '..Q2-Q.-...,-...N-...,--.,... ... .......L.x ... .,....-,... 'X '... . - 'U W-If , f' 4.184155 K Af, V iq 4. -. - ,QUE iv, N I . . - X X V X X M l N 'xxx ., T 1 A ,mx - I 3.4 51'?if 1. 1 I , ly Q ' nf, , .0 - 1 I 125 ' ':nq-::.q:.:::r-,g..1n,,,-,,-.-f:-- ---.-r..-:.-,eA.-,-n-gf---,---..---..-....--, -,.-n--F.-r--wa.-H.---,n-.-.-7-H--nvurnrrmwz Luau:-Y'-:.w.x K ., 1. :.' , . . 1 ilu' uni fKN-H---.NU mx S 'X ' ' , , 35515113 'fiiifilli , izitilv -FE 143515 1' fi-N... xsfi 19 4YE Just a few short months ago, we took the job of creating a yearbook for you, the stu- dents. More quickly than expected, our work has come to an end. As you turn the pages of this 1984 Bridge, we hope the new, innovative ideas created on the colorful pages bring many fond memories of Cleve land Technical College We devote much sincere thanks to Mr Elwnn Stilwell and Mr Tom Lattlmore our advisors for without them this yearbook could have never been completed We express great appreciation and gratitude to all of those who have helped us As we present to you this edition of the Bridge we hope you will always cher rsh lt as a memento of your college days 12 inlii 'm'ww.'-'.-.rpmy ,. , ,f, , ., . ., .5 JV. - ',L'juQilm',q ,L11':gL,.g,....L'-.. LQ.Q4L-......'! L-----l-Q------4---f---- -------' '-A--------A x ' '- ' S PLAVFL 30: wg WWW S47 M! 3 QQQQQV Jffdwa 95 ,Q ff mx? 190 A 63 S 1 M ff 4 P- 9- 9x I . . N J' V Y wx ' b - 1 wi V I. , 'I ' V I. L- A A - , 'i Best of Luck from the 1984 Yearbook Staff Nu .,.- 0 , 'f , QV., V 6 V . V ' ' 71 'Y , -' - l -4 ' f xi- . ' ' ' f- ' Q 1-S1-f ' i, .. , , x 5. 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