Forsyth Technical Institute - Reflector Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1984 volume:

‘ pcg ee ERS SFE aera ok Racine Sif Aerie 4 THE REFLECTOR MORE CLASS THAN EVER FORSY CH WINS CON- NOR CH CAROLINA . a Beaufort O. Bailey Selvey J. Boyer Dr. Charlie B. Hauser OARD OF Z. Gray Jackson Virgil L. McBride Robert F. Joyce Chairman TRUSTEES Dewitt E. Rhodes Ned R. Smith Dr. H.P. VanCleve Dr. Velma G. Watts Rodney S. Cheek, SGA President MORE CLASS THAN EVER ON THE CAMPUS ... APARANG. | WNgDE aa, hie 8 TAFE: RRA Y AER RS } ... AND IN THE CITY gusseRt Stagg, sebl Rag, i gupet stad th 5 ert ia Naty rt PEneRORne PS: gaagncangese Ry; : non we oe ee TE ee iki —= ae Fe asecsercesscta VV vt coors et Naa Center of the hina Sche ol of the Ark —@— 4 pli Ce Bana, Sh¥ BS AMD LOAM FBSOCIATION Who knows what tomorrow brings; In a world where few hearts survive? All I know is the way | feel; When it’s real, I keep it alive. The road is long, there are mountains in our way, But we climb a step every day. OY AM BOLD ny Mi jan Wy Some hang on to “used, to, be’’, Live their lives looking behind. All we have is here and now; All our life, out there to find. The road is long, there are mountains in our way. But we climb them a step every day. Where the eagles cry on a mountain high. Love lift. us up where we belong, Far from the world we know, Up where the clear winds blow. _ Will Jennings “Up Where We Belong” _CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Man is a special being, and if left to himself in an isolated condition, would be one of the weakest crea- tures; but associated with his kind, he works won- ders. : — Daniel Webster STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Council: Standing: T. Lehman, S. Watts — Advisor, R. Parker, M. Calhoun, R. Cheek, C. King — Advisor, S. Minton, D. Mazzeo, G. Davenport Seated: K. Clubb, B. Nagel, M. Samayoa, G. Robbs, C. Brewer THE 1983-84 SGA Kn EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: =“. Executive Council members conduct business. eek Business Technologies General Studies .° Malcolm Calhoun Nancy Howard a Kelly Clubb Cherie Lariscy Greg Davenport Duffy Mazzeo Terry Lehman Genny Robbs Engineering — Vocational Health Technologies; Rodney Cheek Bill Baxter Steve Minton Bill Beavers Ray Parker Charm Brewer Melissa Samoyoa Betty Nagel SGA Officers: S. Minton — V. President. R. Cheek — Rodney Cheek, SGA President Pres. C. Lariscy — Sec. Students give the gift of life at the SGA Halloween Blood Drive. The SGA Executive Council worked hard to provide a wide range of activities for the student body and to encourage involvement in these a ctivities. This year, the SGA sponsored a free bowling party, showed a horror film for Halloween, and held their annual Christmas party. In addition to these activities, the SGA has also participated in service projects; holding a bloodmobile on campus, collecting canned foods for Crisis Control for Thanksgiving, and “adopting” two FTI families, providing them with food, toys, clothes, and money for Christmas. SGA PROJECTS —, sO ae . Dalton. Donations to the SGA Thanksgiving canned food drive. Bruce Grant, NCCCCSGA President, addresses the Fall Conference in Charlotte. SGA members participate in the Bond Rally at ait CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION pease, 14 Steve Minton, Editor- Advisor Sheila Watts reporter Kelly Clubb. REPORTER STAFF in-Chief offers assistance to staff Taking a look at a finished product is staff reporter Gi DE Ap APE, z stiles Jim Cser, staff photographer, looks over a contact sheet. Bill Baxter. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB “ Av DDE ps ae 4+ Members: Back Row: M. Brown, W. Tucker, J. Strayhorn, G. Dudley, K. Carpenter, J. Dancy, J. Chandler, J. Bess Middle Row: J. Knopf, C. Jones, G. Foster, K. Smedley, M. McGee, H. Burns — Advisor Seated: D. Williams, J. Kendal, A. Sorensen, A. Robertson, B. Smisor, S. Walker The Arch Tech Club holds a yard sale to raise funds for a field “One man’s junk is another man’s treasure”. trip. PIR CLT Taft roe fe The Architectural Club of ' Forsyth Technical Institute was created to promote architectural education, to recognize outstanding academic achievement, and to provide related services to F.T.I. and the community. This year’s club consisted of 33 members who actively worked on fund raising projects for their annual architectural educational field trip to Chicago. Herb Burns served as advisor to the club. De Sign Officers: H. Burns — Advisor, C. Jones — Sec Treas., M. Brown — Pres., J. Knopf — V. Pres. 15 16 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION VEWA es. eee . Officers: M. Gordon — Advisor, K. Harrison — Pres., J. Ferrel] — DPMA Club member Betsy Savage utilizes a dual-data station. Sec. This year, 1983, marks the tenth year that the Student Chapter of the International Data Processing Management Association has been in operation on the FTI campus. The purpose of the Student Chapter is to promote sound general principles in data processing, to study data processing equipment, and to foster among students a professional and mature attitude to their approach to the science of data processing. During 1983, the club participated in special activities, field trips, and seminars with professionals in data processing and related fields. Merrill Gordon was advisor to the club which had a membership of 34 students. Members: Back Row: J. Scott, K. Harrison, C. Mock, M. Anderson Third Row: M. Wallace, K. Dillon, B. Savage, M. Chandler, M. Gordon — Advisor Second Row: R. Hartman, C. Culler, J. Ferrell, T. Hudson, W. Cook, P. Adkins Front Row: K. Hartgrove, R. Steen, J. Randall, J. Rogers, R. Reece LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION SOCIETY “iembers: Back Row: S. Reece, M. Shepherd, K. Slate, D. Krause Third Row: J. Myers, K. Spainhour, S. Hill, S. Smith, M. Brandon, R. Maranville. Second Row: R. Ph aNaRGaasess Villiams, L. Little, J. Ring, S. Greene Front Row: D. Spainhour, B. Boyles, W. Clark, 1. Shaw, G. Robbs, G. McSwain — Advisor ficers: B. Boyles — Treas., M. Shepherd — Pres., G. Robbs — V. Pres., G. McSwain _ Advisor, M. Setzer — Sec. (not pictured) The primary objective of the Law Enforcement Administration Society (LEAS) is to elevate the standards of personnel, education, training, procedures and ideals within the areas of the administration of criminal justice. The club, advised by George McSwain, has been active on Forsyth Tech’s campus since May of 1976. This year the club had a membership of 25 students who were involved in several activities and service projects. The club members held a Halloween party for children who were hospitalized and therefore unable to go trick-or- treating. Over the years, the major project for the club has been supporting the Serendipity House in Stokes County. This year, the club sold coupon books and donated the proceeds to the children at the Serendipity House, providing them with a Christmas dinner and gifts. Recently, the LEAS has become involved in other service-oriented projects such as raising money for a disabled officer’s family. LEAS Club members visit hospitalized children at Halloween. 17 18 STUDENT PRACTICAL NURSE ORGANIZATION Fall Quarter 1983 marked the formation of the Student Practical Nurse Organization. Margaret Holland served as advisor to the club which was composed of 55 charter members. The organization was formed in order to promote the role of the Licensed Practical Nurse in Winston-Salem, and to join with the F.T.I. Student Government Association in its projects. The group will be affiliated with the local chapter of the North Carolina Licensed Officers: B. Hutchinson — Pres., M. Shelton — V. Pres., M. Holland — Advisor, S. Practical Nurse Association, Inc. Bibey — Sec Treas. The club had an active school year, participating in several projects including Christmas and Spring Red Cross Bloodmobiles, collecting food for Crisis Control, raising funds for student crisis situations, spring pinning exercises, and attending the February convention of the Practical Nursing Association. Club officers and SGA representative Betty Nagel address PNE students at a club meeting. Members: Back Row: D. Peters, M. Brown, G. Lindsey, A. Siwinski, A. York, P. Wayne Third Row: D. Southern, A. Anderson, C. Roberts, R. Penry, H. Burcham, B. Baity, B. Hutcherson, B. Watson, M. Shelton, S. Bibey Second Row: M. Holland — Advisor, C. O’Neill, N. Draughn, A. Singletary, E. Billings, D. Tuttle, K. Poplawski, B. Clark, B. Spanolia, T. Brown, T. Amos, B. Nagel Seated: T. Davis, R. Weatherman, C. James, C. Larry, D. Westmoreland, P. Johnston, R. Stanley, J. Dunlop, G. Rucker, J. Weaver SOCIETY FOR RESPIRATORY THERAPY STUDENTS Members: Back Row: M. Hill, L. Pettycord, V. Hodges, G. Stanley, B. Rogers, L. Spooner, J. Doherty Fourth Row: R. Howell, C. Phelps, J. Harrington, G. Causby, K. Ferrell, A. Lackey, J. Leverett, P. McGraw, J. Bennett, J. VanHorn — Advisor Third Row: M. Mize, W. Slade, D. Wyatt, J. Stamey, J. Rotroff, B. Beavers, J. Barnes, D. Whitaker Second Row: J. Smith, D. Wilson, D. Haithcock, J. Stanley, T. Hiatt, B. Pilcher, K. Morrison, L. Jessup, B. Fowler Front Row: J. Shadrick, M. Holder, D. Gilyard, M. Gaines, R. Kirby, L. Frissell, T. Bell, R. Broadstreet i ‘ Rigel Sa mee The Society of Respiratory Therapy Students (SRTS) was organized December 10, 1983 with 35 charter members; JoAnn VanHorn served as the club’s advisor. The constitution and bylaws indicate that the purpose of the SRTS is to promote student fellowship, enhance respiratory education, improve academic achievement, and increase community awareness. This year the club worked to raise funds for Respiratory Therapy seminars and field trips. A club project this year was to work with patients having chronic breathing difficulties such as emphysema, bronchitis, and asthma and to educate them on breathing techniques. The club enjoyed a successful first year and anticipates an active future at Forsyth Tech. 2 al. a sess H je ee ! Grisdefsdels| a 8 @ x i sf] aye alsisl isles aay Ualalebstetetstels ee cpemeae nega gags: ALARA Officers: Standing: J. Doherty — V. Pres., B. Beavers —- Pres., Seated: J. Bill Beavers presides over a club meeting. VanHorn — Advisor, L. Pettycord — Sec Treas. 19 20 SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS Members: Back Row: F. Robbins, S. Minton, S. Adkins, R. Bowles, T. Smith, B. Mabe, S. Hudson, D. Byers, J. Beeson — Advisor Middle Row: P. Jordon, S. Pradue, D. Champlin, S. Boggs, C. Thurston, T. Windsor, M. Musten Front Row: E. Brantley, H. Cox, G. Bedsaul, V. Lanier, J. Riedl, P. Shermer Forsyth Tech’s Society of Engineering Students has been active on campus for several years. This year, the club had a membership of 21 students. The members participated in fund- raising projects to help pay for their annual field trip in the spring. Among other projects, the club held their famous “MET B-B- Q” and everyone enjoyed plenty of good food. John Beeson served as advisor to the club. Officers: J. Beeson — Advisor, C. Thurston — Sec., D. Byers — V. Pres., T. Windsor — Pres. Mona Musten participates in the MET Boatfloat. Club members work hard and have fun selling barbecued chicken. 1983-84 BASKETBALL Coach Malcolm Calhoun plans game J.D. Miller prepares to strategy. cs eae attempt a foul shot. 21 Team Members: Standing: K. McWilliams, C. Hargrove, A. Robinson, S. Reece, W. Barber, W. McMoore, J. Hayes, M. Calhoun — Coach Seated: L. Newell, J.D. Miller, T. Robinson, D. Williams Ul sty BWA iy RMS ue’ Lee PN = So S ws we ae A Ge ve y ‘ sae _.. CLASSIC TOUCH 23 F.T.I. BOWLING LEAGUE Pres Sec. James Garr — League V. Kathy Mabe — League President D wil y a g | Kevin Smedley goes for the strike. _¢ 3 fo) Q e) o me ise) Q, o mH jon n al o le) = o = o =) oo ia] o = io = — 24 STUDENTS SHAQ. better. The aedit pce: to the man who is any in the arena, ghoce _face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs _and comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the ‘ ho spends himself in a worthy cause; who, at best, knows riumph of high achievement, and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. - Theodore Roosevelt 26 Gina Abshire Roger M. Adams Dwayne Ray Allen Sherry Lyn Allen Melanie J. Adams A é Paige C. Adkins Jack P. Allen, Jr. Thomas W. Allen, Jr. Reginald J. Allen Timothy Eric Allen SRRAMIBEL. eonttate E tins. Karen Lynn Amos Kyle Anthony Angell Roger Glenn Atwood Anna Lou Anderson Carol Renee Archie Donald Wayne Ashburn Cynthia Leigh Auman Susan M. Anderson Cordie E. Armstrong Christopher P. Ashley Shane Auman Ronald Allan Andrews Hugh Bryan Bailey 27 28 Betty Bullins Baity Wesley Baker Robert Lewis Barrett Christinia L. Baity Jennifer Holli Simpson Bass Jodi Karen Barker William W. Baxter Libby Kaye Barker Mitchell Frank Beasley SES Paul F. Bernaser Sharon E. Berrow Darla Renee Bishop Carl Elliott Black Randy Wallace Black Deric Dean Blackburn 30 Josephine Thore Brooks Sheilla Dawn Phyllis Belinda Brooks Tins Rene Beth Boyles Suzan Janet Broughton Peter J. Breidenbach Andrea Yvette Brown on Carla Michelle Brown Kelly Marie Brown Charles James Brown Kenneth Nissley Brown i, ggg ME Wi. jase Marie Ann Jones Brown Raymona Eileen Brown 31 Bz Janet Bullock Lisa Jean Burnette Scott Leslie Butler ‘ Tina Renea Brown Diane Golden Byers John David Bym Stephen Burris Brian Glenn Caddell Debbie Carpenter Jody Paul Chamberlain Michael Arthur Calhoun Mary Cardwell John Emory Chandler Allison Harding Carter Reginald Lewis Chaney Rodney Sanford Cheek 33 - ichael Wayne Cleary Janie Teresa Clark M ildress ie Ch , Ze Yi LZ) Samuel Younger Clarke Lael a = w Ss o a ine Karen Elizabeth Cl Dale Cole Clubb PML Ine ichael Clement John M Kelly Ela 34 Connie Marie Coleman Michael Craig Cook Wallace Leo Corbett Terry James Cox Charles Anthony Collins Michael Terry Cook Della Mae Counts Sharon Renee Craft Faye Collins Jeffrey Scott Cranfill Gina Marie Collins Jackie Cox Cassandra G. Crockett 35 36 Jeanne Elizabeth Crosland Micki Weaver Dalton Sharon Yvette Davis James FE. Cser Starr Dalton Jana Linette Davis John S. Depperschmidt James Michael Dancy Jane Doby Davis Carlos Diaz Daryll Keith Davis Sara Davis Robin Lanette Dinkins : ‘ i Milia Decora Dubose Johnny Robert Duckett Dennis Dunlap Kelly Eads, III Jenifer Lynne Eddleman Brenda Edmond Michael James Edwards 37 Robert Allen Edwards Paul Eldridge, Jr. Bonnie Jean Everhart Lisa Laclaire Everhart Marti Kaye Feathers Byron Cornell Fields Dawn Melissa Findell Lori Renee Fishel Paul Fleming Sherri Fulp Tangee Yvette Fulp Antoinette S. Ford Drusilla Ann Frazier Franklin Fulp Michael Ellis Funderburk Alfreda Ann Fullard Carolyn Frances Gaddy 39 40 x : ; i Lisa Leeanne Gantt Louise Gaddy Ly, Ly LUG, “epipispaiis Prone James Albert Garr i Lyle Gidley PD jl OY we : : : : tte Goodson Robert John Gillis Beth Ann Gleiser BEL EID NG ETERD Coo LMM YUL Yj YIU V7 Yi Yi, Li Ly yy Via Ly yy WY, UY YUU I yy, iy Wii WY lL. ESO Dy LD YU MY. Z yyy yy Uy 4 i q iy yyy : 7, Ly YY WW VL GYM) Ve Yi Ly | Y LB Z Z y y 7 Wi i i Ug Crystal Levette Gourdine Lynn Gregory Linda Elaine Griffin Jack Guthrie Claude A. Hardin SS VAQG Tammy Jean Hall Daniel Wade Hamilton SEAGER Ned F. Harbin, Jr. Richard Alan Harding Robin Ann LUG Tammy Jean Hardy 41 42 Regina Faye Harrison Robert Harriston we Sonia Hassan Mary Williamson Hemphill Adriane A John Mark Hendrick 43 44 Kenyatta Holmes Dawn Elizabeth Hennis Tamara Lynn Holcomb Cynthia D. Hopper cr wes Teresa Ann Holden Steven Hoppers Margaret Wilson Higdon Scott Hobson Mary Dedmon Hord = Lori Ellen Howell Revorda Howell Carolyn Hudson Sherri Christine Huff SSE LLL LD EK MS NOK SCE SG WN _— Vernon L. Hunter Debbie Sue Inabinet 46 | Tony Derod Jarrett AN Cynthia Loretta Johnson Dayna R. Johnson Geraldine Johnson Milton Lee Johnson Lynn Jessup Dere K. Johnson Ladelhia Hall Johnson Seretha Maria Johnson SS WO ow — XQ Laura Leigh Jones Paul Jordan Jerry Kato onset Debbie Elizabeth Kapp Melissa Carol Keaton 47 Joan Ellen Kendall Cathy Keith Cynthia Ann Keene Norman L. Keaton ing Allen Gray Kiger Bridget S. King Diane K Deborah Kay Ketner Kaye Shannon Kizer Greg Kiser Russell Joe Kirby ing Jane Lamont K Derek Robert Krause Amy Lucille Lackey Karla Gaye Koehler Mickey Lynwood Knight 48 Kenneth Brevard Lamb Cherie Lynn Lariscy James Kyle Laws Jackie Lynn Leverett Joanne Y. Lancaster Lucille M. Batts Little Matthew Kim Latten Sharon Llewellyn Vance Eugene Lanier, Jr. Deborah Ann Lawrence Regina Nunn Leonard Edward Lynn Loudner 49 William R. Lovelace MMM Yi VM WY y Yi VY Herman H. Mazzeo Wg Uy UY YY Yi thlladide Mary Comer Mazzeo Paula Denise Manuel David Dumile Denise McCormick yy y Byron Maxwell Sandi Jo McDonald Gina Suzanne McSorley Sandra Kay McGee ' Edie Messer . Frances -Reynolds McGuire Phyllis Ann Mewborn Benjamin Mark McKee Izel McNeil, Jr. Cynthia Ann Miller 51 52 Steve Douglas Minton Yj, y Vi Lo YW, 4 Edward McKinney Morrison Catanza Lynetta Mitchell Robin Baker Moses Jo Renee Mitchell Donna Maria Moss Mitch Mize Deborah Morrison Cindy Anita Mounce Alkey Muhammad Calvin Reynard Nesbit Jacqueline Ann Myers Lemuel Newell John Michael Nelson Teresa Swaim Newell Roger Howell Myers James Watson Naylor Cathy Annette Newsome 53 icholson Sophia N illiam Leonard Ogburn W Joseph Brownlee Nolan LAME MAMMA AMM ) fo iS) Z ES 4S) —= ® Z cma men Shannon Norman Vi ip Daren Norman ill Ph Janet Cannon Osborne Rodney Neal Osborne Donald R. Page O’Neill Clara T 54 Charles B. Palmer Patricia Ann Parms Adele Goldberg Pauley Jane Minton Payne Steven Pardue Cynthia Williams Parker 55 Mary Alison Pegram OOM i i ie Charlene Faye Pogue 56 Robert Allen Pettus Patricia Ann Poindexter nel Sharon Parker Pollard Dawn Elizabeth Perry Ngoc Thanh Phan David Eugene Pitts Jon Cameron Poole YD James Allan Pounds Frankie Dean Priddy LP AALEAAD Mary Elizabeth N. Powell Merry Rebecca Priddy | | Joey Hoyt Pritchett Lee Phillip Pruitt 57 56 Dorsel Williford Reaves Todd Addison Reece Tony Edward Reaves Scott Reece Judith Darlene Rhoades Joel David Rogers = Cherial Delois Roberson Lisa Ann Rogers Rebecca Lynn Rogers S Timothy Bee James Rollinson, III 59 ie Vance Rose Melan co) a tS) } iam _ ® = Bi 4 Co - Ce 'S) Brent E. Russell Tradena Renee Rowell He Wj Ye Kay Samayoa Melissa John Joel Russell Diane Samuels Lisa Jimmy Banner Sams 60 Bernice Mabry Sanders Eddie Sechrest Paula Denise Sheets Judith Martin Shelp Vincent Brian Sandy Melissa Anne Sapp Melis sa Ann Setzer David Arnold Shelton, Jr. 61 62 Buy Now Robin Renee Shuler Carol Anne Shumate ‘ Terry Wayne Shields Jeff Shoaf Brian Cornell Shore Tammy Marie Shumate Edward Allen Shifflette Vonda Leigh Sides Louie N. Slater, Jr. Dennis Odell Smith Anthony Winfield Smith Kim Denise Smith Maria Anthonette Siscoe 63 64 Pamela Miller Snowden Betty Waller Snyder Ann E. Sorensen Dana Cheryl] Spillman Leslie Anthony Spooner Alfred Clinton Springs Roslyn Evette Springs Stephanie Renee Starling 1Q j ] se Q. Lily LY. Adrian Jerome Stevenson Victoria Lail Story Tammy Sturdivant Teresa Yvonne Summers Douglas Lyle Swafford 65 66 Edwin Kent Swaim Lynwood Bryant Thombs oo GO Richard Daryl Thompson Tammy Lynnette Taylor Sachyal Sequita Terry Barbara Phillips Thurber Tomi Taylor Donald Ray Templeton Janet Faye Thomas Curtis Jerome Thurston Tammy Marie Tilley Michael Leon Tolliver Brenda Ann Truell Tracy Louise VanBuren Thomas H. Tincher Joseph Carl Trull Pamela Sue Vanhoy Teresa Ann Tipton 67 68 Lawrence Leon Wade, Sr. Michael Lee Walker Romie Duval Vernon Marilyn Korthase Wainio Steven Ronald Walker Susan Denise Walker Marie Wallace Sarah Elizabeth Ward Julie Ann Wall Pamela Goodman Warren Bernard W. Washington Tanya Deleae Watkins Samuel Watkins 69 70 Michael Worth Whitlow Hugh Brinkley West Steven Dale Whisenant Kyle Gray Whitman Wendy Webb Elvin Wilds, Jr. A Re Ernshilda Denise Wilson Gina Renee Williams 2a SS SS SS Henry Agard Wilson Joyce Williams Julie Miriam Willis Kathy Cates Wilson Sandy Coleman Williams Marcus Alexander Wilson 71 71 Martha Lane Wilson Pamela Eyvonne Wood Paul Stockton Wilson, III Timothy C. Wolfe Nathan Calvin Wood Samuel Charles Wood Sandra Jane Wood Vernon Lee Wright Donna Gail Wooten Jamison Paul Wyatt Lori Dianne Wright Tina Wyatt Michael Alexander Young Anita Denise York Mary Jo Ziegler 73 i F F i : t ritsl lish sai aan : ay it if} 74 FACULTY AND STAFF WH PIRESIRS 5 F REPRE. SQ the (.aivation af Num: It is not what the best men do, but what they are, that constitutes their truest benefaction to their fellow-men. Cer- tainly, in our little sphere, it is not the most active people to whom we owe the most. It is the lives, like the stars, which simply pour down on us the calm light of their bright and faithful being, up to which we must look, and out of which we gather the deepest calm and courage. — Phillips Brooks 76 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Bob H. Greene President T. Glen Fleeman, Jr., Ex. Vice Charles P. Branch Charles R. King James A. Rousseau, Vice Pres- President for Inst. Affairs Vice President, Business Affairs Vice President, Student ident, Planning and Services Development Larry V. Weaver Administrative Assistant BUSINESS OFFICE Gail C. Burton Karen C. Fulcher Jo Ann S. Galyean Joyce W. Keith Cashier Accounts Payable Payroll Computer Operator Equipment Coordinator Director, Financial Services Cathy S. Swaim Secretary Beverly A. Vredenburg Computer Operator Lester G. Brown Chief Security Officer Kenneth Goad Evening Security Officer 77 78 STUDENT SERVICES eR RINNE ene RH RRS NORRIS Ollise J. Bowen Benjamin L. Howell Assistant Registrar Counselor Borys Leoczko Registrar Jack LoCicero George L. McLendon, Susan Q. Phelps, Dean ; Colleen R. Richardson Testing Coordinator Coordinator Admissions and Counseling Counselor Adult Career Guidance Center J. Bruce Shepherd, Director Admissions and Recruitment Diane L. Sims, Director Student Financial Services Sandra W. Suggs Admissions Counselor Sheila S. Watts Coordinator, Student Activities Rebecca M. Weaver Admissions Counselor . E. Lorraine Wood Admissions Counselor 79 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Jean R. Perkins, Coordinator Public Information James A. Shields, Coordinator Student Job Placement Brenda B. Bodsford Thomas F. Gordon, Jr. Polly C. King : Audrey B. Zablocki Audio Visual Technician Reader Services Librarian eee Library Technical Director, Library Services ssistant Bonnie V . Stone Coordinator, I.L.C. Individualized Learning Center Coordinator, I.L.C. Coordinator, I.L.C. Anne M. Teachey Dan Wishniesky 80 CONTINUING EDUCATION - Grace E. Hepler Dorothy S. Blevins Jerri Cathey Margaret B. Gordon Secretary to Associate Dean Coordinator — Continuing Secretary to Associate Dean Secretary to Dean Education ak a RS eee : Bi. 4 a Dr. Velma A. Jackson R. Shelton Jones, Associate C. Ann Lewis James R. Murrell, Associate Associate Dean Dean, Occupational Extension Secretary to Associate Dean Dean, Avocational Academic Academic ABE Ext. Ext. L.T. Williams, Dean Continuing Education Division 1 Janice A. Wagner Secretary to Associate Dean Katherine Rierson Coordinator — Continuing Education Frances M. Proctor, Associate Dean, Health and Related Ext. 81 82 FACULTY Sammy L. Allred John EK. Beeson Edward I. Brown Herbert I. Burns Business Administration Manufacturing Engineering Plumbing Architectural Technology Tech. | a a ee wie Samuel A. Byers ' Patricia G. Dalton Physics Executive Secretarial Science Jean L. Darden Gloria H. DeVane Ann Dixon Ernestine Dosier Practical Nurse Education Pre-Technical Humanities Associate Degree Nursing Adeline E. Fain John E. Gardner Stanley Grady Retta W. Gray Social Sciences Electronic Servicing Electronic Data Processing Pre-Technical Martha L. Haire Richard Hartz Tommy R. Hinson Lester M. Jones Practical Nurse Education Business Administration Mathematics A C, Refrigeration, Heating 84 er L Randall R. Jones Machinist Linda M. Lee Humanities George L. McSwain, Jr. Police Science George H. Kahl Diesel Truck Maintenance Repair Sue Letchworth Exec. Secretarial Science Leslie L. Neumann Social Science SEK Nicholas G. Kandara Mechanical Drafting and Design Thomas J. Mayerchak Mechanical Drafting and Design Stewart W. Reed Electronics Engineering Tech. James F. Kavitz Electronics Engineering Tech. Harold Rives Architectural Technology Tom Roth Electronics Engineering Tech. Sharon L. Sherrill Humanities Sandra D. Sledge Exec. Secretarial Science ani Athene W. Sallee Pre-Technical Robert D. Shirk Pre-Technical | } Everett Smith Electronic Data Processing Franklin R. Sharpe Diesel Truck Maintenance Repair Alice Sineath Business Administration Rodney T. Smith Welding 85 86 Marilyn H. Stowers Pre-Technical Jake D. Tedder Business Administration Betty H. Tharpe Building Trades Drafting Thomas R. Staley Business Administration Mary H. Stewart Practical Nurse Education Ellen L. Tripp Humanities Donald L. Trotter Electronics Engineering Tech. Norman White Welding Karl Zajicek Business Administration Jeffrey L. Tuttle Banking and Finance William B. Wilder Automotive Mechanics Betty D. Vestal Mathematics Thelma M. Williams Exec. Secretarial Science fe es yas 4 sO cenmmanasiis Patricia N. Whisnant Early Childhood Specialist Laura W. Wyatt Pre-Technical 87 88 CLERICAL Lynette Baity ; Karen Bowen Betty Brown Sherry Brown Student Financial Services Business Technologies Division Student Services Division Administrative Assistant Miriam Bumgarner Roslyn Burton Roslyn Durant Jesse Gilbert Registrar’s Office Switchboard Operator Counseling Center Registrar’s Office V7, SAPO: Carol Lehman Admissions . “EMILY POE Emily Poe V-Pres. for Planning Development Gay Nell Reich Library Services Doris Link Admissions Ann Mecum Engineering Technologies Div. Semaine Shirley Slater Exec. Vice-President Cindy McDonald Admissions Lucille Pegram V-Pres. for Student Services Lenora Yates Practical Nurse Education 89 BOOKSTORE FSSC NS TO: i, PPP oe SOP POON . Jerry D. Rogers, Director Auxiliary and Plant Services Dawn Boger Patricia Lewis, Secretary Rye Rancon eee eee aie Faculty Staff Service Center Head Clerk, Bookstore FSSC Clerk 90 Joe E. Booze Maintenance Supervisor MAINTENANCE Timothy B. Kiser HVAC Technician Scot R. Quesenberry Maintenance Mechanic Ardeal Roseboro Maintenance Mechanic Kathy Mabe Grounds Technician Robert L. Wallace Grounds Technician oi CUSTODIAL HOUSEKEEPING Donna Bishop Hazel Broomfield Lillie B. Clark, Supervisor Castina C. Cremedy Housekeeper Housekeeper Custodial and Housekeeping Housekeeper Bonita P. Crosby Betty L. Larkin Leonard Melton Beulah M. Scales Housekeeper Housekeeper Custodian Housekeeper Michael T. Sheff Ruth E. Springs Flossie M. Williams Custodian Housekeeper Housekeeper 92 INSTRUCTIONAL DIVISIONS _ Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. — Lord Brougham 94 BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIES Marvin Allen, Dean Business Technologies Secretarial students prepare to take notes. The Business Division has the re- sponsibility for instruction in the fol- lowing Business Degree Programs: Banking and Finance, Business Ad- ministration, Accounting, Electronic Data Processing, Executive Secretar- ial Science, Word Processing Shorthand and Word Processing Machine Transcription, Industrial Management, Marketing and Retail- ing, and Real Estate. Other programs in the Business Division are the two- year Ornamental Horticulture Pro- gram and the Office Skills Center Program funded by the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA). Business courses are offered both day and night, five days a week, and on some occasions on Saturday mornings. Special business courses are also taught off-campus in facilities pro- vided by local industries. In addition to having a well quali- fied staff, the Business Division also takes pride in staying up to date with the latest technology. Equipment used in data processing, word pro- cessing, and microcomputing reflects the state of the art technology and provides students with “hands-on” training, using equipment they will be exposed to in the business world. A class of Secretarial students prepare letters to be processed. Word Processing student, Jane Richardson, reads data from the WANG. Y Yi NS PN Virgie Kinch directs Horticulture students in planting bulbs. LK MG “ KO VY CREAN S Shearra Jackson listens assignment. as Kathy Cooper inquires about an 95 ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES Dr. Harley Affeldt, Dean Engineering Technologies The Engineering Technology Divi- sion has the largest number of cur- riculums on campus. There are four curriculums leading to the Associate of Applied Science Degree. These curriculums include Architectural Technology, Electronic Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Engi- neering Technology and Mechanical Drafting and Design Engineering Technology. Electronic Engineering Technology is offered both in the day and evening program. The Ac- crediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) accredits Elec- tronic Engineering Technology, Manufacturing Engineering Tech- nology and Mechanical Drafting and Design Engineering Technology. There are twelve curriculums lead- ing to a Vocational Diploma. These curriculums include Air Condition- ing Refrigeration and Heating, Auto- motive Body Repair, Automotive Mechanics, Building Trades Draft- ing, Carpentry, Diesel Truck Main- tenance and Repair, Electrical In- stallation, Electronic Servicing, Graphic Arts Printing, Machinist, Plumbing, and Welding and Metal Fabrication. Evening classes are of- fered by Air Conditioning Refrigera- tion and Heating, Auto Mechanics, Machinist and Welding curncutan The use of microcomputers in t] various curriculums continues to i crease, especially in the technolo; areas. Two computer aided drafti (CAD) systems are used in the arck tectural and design drafting curric lums. Planning is underway to have complete computer graphics lab. crocomputers have been added to t. electronics areas and new curric lums in computer technology ai electro-mechanical technology w be added when the new high techn ogy building is completed. | The MET curriculum was chang this year to include courses on t use of robots in manufacturing. T Institute purchased some robo systems and local industries ha also provided some units to help t curriculum to develop a wi equipped laboratory. Many of the areas actively use t “live project” method in their i struction wich provides the stude with real life learning situatio: Graduates of the technology and cational areas continue to be soug by local businesses and industries | cause of the training and experier provided at the Institute. | Chad Sizemore works diligently on a transmission in an Auto Mechanics class. Bill Wilder instructs as Rod Sturdy installs brake pads. 96 ve Boggs manipulates the mechanical arm on the robotics Machinist students, Todd Howard and Benjamin Williams, operate uipment donated to FTI by the Western Electric Company. an engine lathe. Ze. | a rris Little practices oxygen-acetylene welding in his Ray Parker, an Auto Body Repair student, repairs the fender panel of a 2Iding and Metal Fabrication class. Volkswagen. any Summers, Ron Manns, Alfred Springs, and William Stevenson rebuild engine heads in Auto Mechanics. 97 GENERAL STUDIES DIVISION Grace Corey, Dean General Studies Division The General Studies Division has three curriculum functions. First, it provides instruction in basic academic areas for all the technical and vocational curricula. Basic academic instruction falls into five departmental areas: English, Humanities, Mathematics, Life Science, Physical Science and Social Science. Second, it provides the preparatory and remedial instruction needed by some students before they can be admitted to a specific curriculum area. The Pre-Technical Department registers students each quarter for carefully selected remedial courses which prepares them for their chosen program and to meet the individual’s needs or goals. Third, General Studies Division offers two Associate Degree Programs, Police Science and Early Childhood Specialist. The Police Science Technology curriculum emphasizes instruction in law enforcement methods and the behavioral sciences. Graduates of 98 The Police Science exhibit received much attention at the Dixie Classic Fair. the program have found ; 7 employment with law enforcement agencies, retail and industrial security agencies, private detective agencies and in correction and court positions. Many have transferred to four year institutions and earned Bachelors Degrees. The Early Childhood Specialist curriculum is designed to provide the educational preparation of individuals to serve a variety of roles in facilities concerned with the care and development of infants and young children. The program provides students with the knowledge, understanding, and skills needed to work effectively with young children in a child development center or similar setting. The General Studies Division has the unique opportunity to make a contribution to the educational experience of every curriculum student. Constant effort is made to make the contribution an outstanding one. English instructor, Retta Gray, oversees a student’s work. e807 LEER ELLESMERE Lin Fain presents new concepts to her Introduction to Psychology class. Applied Psychology students enjoy the dynamic instruction of Barbara Goldman. ER SG. IGG WWW SGA Marilyn Stowers serves as Pre-Technical Department Chairperson. Loy) Va Early Childhood student s use their own experiences to better understand child development stages. 99 100 HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES Dr. Jim Winning, Dean Health Technologies The Health Technologies Division is one of the largest of its kind in the North Carolina Community College System. Winston-Salem is a medical teaching center and Forsyth Tech plays a vital role in training health manpower not only for local health agencies but for North Carolina. The three hospitals in Winston- Salem provide excellent clinical experiences for the health students. The need for all types of health manpower is great. Job opportunities for graduates are excellent most everywhere in Ronald Yarbrough reviews patient records as part of his clinical experience. North Carolina and surrounding states. The health professions are complex and changing every day. Health professionals must continually keep attuned to these changes as they care for patients. With the accent on medical research to make life better and longer, the need for health professionals will always be present. All of the health curriculums at Forsyth Tech are fully accredited. They undergo rigorous examination to determine that high standards of teaching excellence are maintained and that graduates of the programs can function giving quality patient care. Forsyth Tech is proud of its health faculty and the graduates that have joined the health care team. The six health curriculums offered by Forsyth Tech are as follows: Associate Degree Nursing Nuclear Medicine Technology Practical Nursing Radiologic Technology Respiratory Therapy Technician Respiratory Therapy Technologist LPN classes meet in the Paramedical Building at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Arlene Hilborn and Suzane Dowell study a model of the human body. We F Carla Roope and Tammy Reece get hands-on experience in Kheim Knight practices drawing up medication in the Nursing Arts radiology at Baptist Hospital. lab. 101 102 v : Z 6 DREW: SEN NT Dr. Greene applauds speakers during the Bond rally at Dalton school. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of Forsyth Technical Institute came about with the passage of the November 8 Bond Referendum for Jobs and Education. As a result of the bond’s passage, $4.5 million in bonds will be used to expand our Institute. A major portion of this money has been allocated for the construction of a classroom and lab facility on our. main campus. The remainder of the money will be used to purchase and renovate Dalton Junior High School for the expansion of Continuing Education and curriculum offerings. Thanks to the support of many, Forsyth Technical Institute will indeed uphold its past record of service in meeting the educational needs of this community. Ag ASK ee SF INSRES GCS Louise Wilson and Col. Bob Gleason speak in favor of the bond’s The Bond Referendum draws passage. support from all ages. Ground work for a new maintenance building began in the fall. Passage of the Bond Referendum made possible the acquisition of Dalton Junior High School. Future site ROTI aod SO RRR: ine PN ee SB a Oe om ee Ue of F.T.I.’s new High Technology Building. 103 WE WILL REMEMBER The Good Times Up 104 _.. dsavel The Not So Good Times Y Si iwi Ag LI 7 105 106 Every human being is intended to have a character of his own; to be what no other is, and to do what no other can do. — William E. Channing DER HALL 16 WEE GOESTASH Mitte 4791 497% DELI DRM LAM OE RA 107 S77. eS ae (=| a Z P2 ae [a 5 CS 4 = _ aa So ae ra) Pa) Tw) iC) a case = z Bo fy) Y2 et C) Bas 109 110 REFLECTOR | THE STAFF Saying thank you is, as a rule, a simple task; saying thank you in a manner which conveys the genuine heartfelt gratitude is a much more difficult feat. Undoubtedly, this book is the product of more than a handful of determined students. It is the culmination of the efforts of many; many, even, who are unaware of their own input, but without whose input the creation of this book would have been virtually impossible. It is to these people that we, the Reflector Staff, wish to offer an earnest thanks. Thanks for the times we were late in getting to class or early in leaving so that deadlines could be met; for the times that you thought to ask how the book was coming along; for every single time you made the effort to stick your head through the door and offer a smile, a suggestion, or just a few words of encouragement. Thanks to everyone who suffered through having their picture made; and Marilyn, thanks for the goodies you sent for us to munch on as we worked. To Lib Raymer who assisted us in photo cropping, to Carol Lehman who taught us copy fitting, and to Grace Hepler who did all the typing for the yearbook, thank you will never be enough. For your time and patience in our learning we are most appreciative. There were times when it seemed that production was all too slow, when there was no light at the end of the tunnel, when we could understand why there had been no yearbook for five years. It was at these times that someone — maybe you — always seemed to mention, just in passing, how nice it would be to have a yearbook. Thanks, you gave us the incentive and support that was so vital to the completion of this book. It was our attempt in putting this book together to do more than simply record the year — we have indeed attempted to REFLECT the year. Now, and in the future, whenever you glance through these pages and captured memories bring a smile to your face, we will have succeeded, despite any technical flaws the book may suffer. It has been our pleasure to record for you this year of More Class Than Ever at Forsyth Technical Institute. The Reflector Staff Photography Design and Copy Jim Cser Pete Bridenbach Jane King Micha el Funderburk Sheila Watts — Advisor Derek Krause Pam Wood S wy Be CHAS We : BS SES 111 SPECIALTY OUTLET CENTER 661 Peters Creek Pkwy Winston-Salem, NC Telephone (919) 723-6362 Costumes — Make Up — Supplies Specialty Items For All Occasions WZ as Cree! j i abo essing arborea 22 bate ao Sy Uh ceca eigen