Guilford Technical Community College - Whispering Pines Yearbook (Jamestown, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

WHISPERING PINES, GUILFORD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, JAMESTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA, VOLUME VIII, 1975. ut SER a HH fi | roan a : yee ida €444 on eg es : esti et ees sy ahataneteete Sse ehgreenaceaiebe Anh ” HEH x a HH AHA Sedsbuteiall tat the CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ... 115 CAMPUSTACTIVITES Sys ae ee. 143 ADMINISTRATION BA CULTYSANDISTART Re a. e 175 ry LE: DICATED TO vg DR.LUTHER R. MEDLIN The 1975 Whispering Pines is dedicated to Dr. Luther R. Medlin, president of Guilford Technical Institute, whose foresight and leadership transposed the Institute from ‘‘ the GTI that was” to ‘“ the GTI that is,’’ and whose retirement on June 30, 1975, prompts the many REFLECTIONS that we share. REFLECTIONS of growth. REFLECTIONS of progress. REFLECTIONS of innovation. REFLECTIONS of dedication. REFLEC-— TIONS of respect. REFLECTIONS of graditude. Dr. Medlin assumed the GTI presidency in September of 1967. He came to a campus of old, delapidated buildings that formerly served as a tubercu- losis sanitorium. He was welcomed by a student body of fewer than 800, and a staff and faculty numbering 29. He came when the Institute’s public image was at an all-time low, and the Institute, both administratively and physically, was struggling for existence. At the conclusion of his eight years as chief administrative officer this June, he will leave a multi-million dollar campus beautified by five new buildings of contemporary design, a full-time student body exceeding 3,600, and a full-time staff and faculty of more than 200. He will also leave an institute respected by the professional and governmental communities as well as the citizenry-at-large of Guilford County. He will leave for each of us an endless list of REFLECTIONS. HHA. | LEE bt bt POEL Qeflections of nine years past. A different GTI. Different buildings. Different people. A small and limited curriculum. And very little community prestige.. Reflections of an era past. Of classes meeting in rooms that once housed hospital patients. Of laboratories partitioned off where nurses once lived. Small budgets, small student bodies. But a very large potential for growth, development and service. The past nine years have seen changes. The hospital building with its makeshift classrooms is no more. Labor- atories are now established in modern, climate-controlled buildings erected specifically for educational purposes. Curriculum offerings have expanded many times over. There are more students. More faculty and staff. And more prestige for both students and graduates. The GTI today has emerged beyond the dreams of its past reflections. It eagerly awaits the reality of tomorrow’s anticipations. xtra long skirts with rolled-down bobby socks for the gals. Button-down collars with a choice of flat-top or duck-tail haircuts for the guys. And ever-popular penny loafers for both. These are the styles that hold their own in past reflections of students at GTI. It was a time of sock-hops, Boar and Castle drags, and--oh, yes--19 cent per gallon gasoline for the transpor- tation. abound. The clothes, the hair, the transportation. They reflect not only a different GTI, but a different society as well. A society of Vietnams, Watergates, economic crisis, and employment concerns. And, by the same token, a society of new technologies, new discoveries, and greater potentials. They reflect a society in which educational institutes such as GTI become the rule rather than the exception. he students of today are forming what someday will become their own reflections of GTI. On a day-to-day basis, they share with the Institute its labor pains of growth and development. They enjoy the fruits of extensive planning, forethought, and dynamic leadership that has charted the school’s course of progress over past years. They participate in some of the decision- making that will enhance the educational experiences of students in years to come. Today’s students are the GTI of today. Their present involvement in the life of the Institute forms the basis for their future reflections. And their subsequent degree of success as productive, conscientious citizens in the society of tomorrow will weigh heavily in proving GTI’s worth and value to its community. phasis ‘93 Seheithy 3h RG 4 ’ i. MIT eae He A pet outrre AS it ees Ton Shar one Te FASS, . vert etd hl ate tgbal vk baal Fd selghe B} Shi sdb oF HH cer egg CRE Sis ae as it is, and as it is growing. Those who do not come continue to see it as it was. They are the unfortunate. ot eahephaaiy, na ieahig At obeee iin Sapuneisindoneis i OTE cose ae ie DM HE CADEMICS 15 ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE The English Social Science depart- ment headed by Mr. Howard Parker has four new instructors. They are: Bonnie Piangentino, Linda White Bob Ruh, and Rhonda Trollinger. Offering a wide range of electives, the department strives to help every curriculum on campus. They do this by offering them at a time when these classes are needed. A general revision of course out- lines has been in effect. Some of the outlines are being used by the Department of Community Colleges as models. Committees have also been formed to improve the one year curriculum courses. eis ee . i Satie ae MATH SCIENCE Under the direction of Mr. E. Nikfarjam, the Math- Science department continues in 1974-75 its efforts to provide students with information in the areas of Mathamatics, Physics, Biology and Chemistry. The Math and Physics classes continued to use programable calculators to aid instruction where calculation is repetitive. DENTAL HYGIENE New audio visual aids have been added to the Dental Science division. A new teaching clinic is also in the process of being activated at High Point Memorial Hospital. Leaving the staff are Dr. Charles Scruggs and Mrs. Judy Clemmons. Miss Hilda Wright has joined the staff this year. She is from Liberty, NC and received her training at UNC-CH. ' Sgn � wey b 4 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS Health Occupations introduced a new course, Math for Pharmacology, an overview of the scope and the dynamics of Pharmacology and its implications on 20th Century medicine. Emphasis is placed on general classifications, actions, and effects of therapeutic agents. New instructional changes include carrels with audio visual equipment. These carrels allow students to set their own self-paced instruction. New staff members joining the Health Occupations department are: Ceclia Ray, Linda Jordan, Aundrea Vickers, and Barbara Geddie. 19 CHILDCARE The Childcare program has made several changes in its curriculum. Both the childcare worker and the childhood specialist enter the same introductory classes which are now being taught using a modular approach designed to give the student experience as well as exposure about daycare. Mrs. Madge T. Schwarz, a former faculty member at UNCG has joined the department staff. COSMETOLOGY Claude Culp, director of the Cosmetology department, helps prepare students for work in the public by use of mannequins. Advanced students work on the general public after 300 hours on the mannequins. Graduates are eligible to take the examination for their license from the State Board of Cosmetic Arts.. 21 COMMERICAL ART More drawing classes have been added to further student skills and perception. An Art-O-Graph was purchased to aid advanced Design students in reducing and enlarging artwork. Mr. Eugene F. Stafford has joined the Commerical Art staff. Mr. Stafford instructs Basic Drawing and Photography classes. ‘Sere SeRIE CRIMINAL JUSTICE Bryle Carraway, director of Criminal Justice announced the new course in Juvenile Delinquency. The course is taught by Mrs. Lanier who transferred to GTI from Florida State University. This course prepares students for profes- sional employment in the Criminal Justice field. ENGINEERING The Electronics department has received video tape equipment for class use. Occupation Computations has been added to the curriculum to teach students the use of calculators. Welding has installed a new manifold system for use with inert gas processes. William Montague Jr. a former GTI student has joined the staff. To help students obtain a foundation in Engineering, Business and Science, a new program, Occupational Technology has been opened. Technical Drafting V has been added to the Mechanical Drafting department. ISC 1102 teaches Machine Shop students safety in the shop. The Architectural department has ordered photographic equipment for the use in a new course in the planning a re: sy e ‘. — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT The Department of Administration headed by Lynwood English, teaches the student fundementals needed in the business world. The Management Department under John Hamil studies areas of business so the student can qualify for jobs in that field. Robert Talley, head of the Upholstery Department aids students in the proper aspects of furniture upholstery. AVIATION AUTOMOTIVE The Automotive Department de- velops the basic skills and knowl- edge needed to inspect and adjust automobiles. This year unde r the direction of Thomas Breedlove students will use a newly acquired similator. The Aviation Depart- ment will use a new flight simila- tor to instruct students. Electrical Installation gives students knowl- edge in the field of electricity and wiring. FIRE SCIENCE J. D. Rhyne opened the newest curriculum here at GTI fall quarter. This department trains the student in the vital field of public service and safety. They are taught to make decisions effectively both on and off the emergency scene. Kidde Tri-Class ABC _ Dry Che ! GUIDED STUDIES Mrs. Martha Hickey, new division chairman, announced the incorporation of several new teaching aids and methods in the Guided Studies program. Recorders tapes and headphones are being used in Reading and Math programs; and team teaching is used in Basic Reading and Intermediate Math. The objective of the Guided Studies program is to help under-prepared students strengthen skills in english, math and reading. Students concentrate on their particular areas of weakness while at the same time study specific curriculum courses in their chosen program of stud 31 EVENING COURSES Designed for the working student, the Even- ing Courses offer everything to aid in the learning skills needed to enter his chosen field. Courses cover anything from Air Conditioning to Welding. ee ne Ripe ap te CONTINUING EDUCATION Continuing Education programs are for adults, 18 years of age or older. They involve a variety of instruction, from basic education to personal enrichment courses. Last year more than 16,000 adults enrolled in these classes. Most classes are held once a week for a 11-14 week period. 35 MARIE ALDRIDGE HEADS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION GTI’s 1974-75 Student Government Association was headed by Marie Aldridge, president, James Stuphin, vice-president, Roma Cheek, secretary, and Mona Bryant, treasurer. SGA officers are responsible for planning the SGA budget, and for planning and supervising student 36 activities. Altogether approximately 30 students have represented the SGA at off-campus meetings. In the fall of ’74 President Aldridge attended the N4C Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association in Fayettville. She also helped with the planning of the same meet- ing held in Greensboro. This winter 10 student representatives attended the Winter Conference of the N4CSGA in Charlotte. In addition, SGA members have attended two meetings of the Association of College Unions-International. The N4CSGA Fall Convention will be cohosted by the GTI and Forsyth Technical Institute student governments. Above: Marie Aldridge, James Stuphin, Roma Cheek, and Mona Bryant. JOHN PARTRICK AND HARRY BOODY ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENTS Elected President of the Freshman Class was Harry Boody. Pictured upper left are Freshman officers Kathy Smith, treasurer, Cathy Collins, secretary, and Harry Boody, president. (not pictured, Gary Smith, vice-president) John Patrick was elected President of the Sophomore Class. Pictured lower left f 1 a are Sophomore Class officers Hin aie Seen an Mary Ann Gamble, vice- president, John Patrick, president, Suzanne Pigott, secretary, and Jan Hayworth, treasurer. 37 38 ROMA CHEEK RECEIVES PRESIDENT’S MEDAL SGA Secretary Roma Cheek (below) received the President’s Medal during 1974 Com- mencement cermonies. This award is presented to the out- standing student in the rising Sophomore Class and is based on scholarship and service. Studying to be a medical secre- tary, Mrs. Cheek is a past Presi- dent of Phi Beta Lamda, was assistant in charge of National Secretaries Week, a member of FSA, Civitans, Cultural Com- mhitte, Pep Club, and was selected for ‘‘Who’s Who.” JUDITH BARKER NAMED OUTSTANDING VOCATIONAL STUDENT The Outstanding Vocational Student award was presented to Judith Barker (above), a 1974 graduate of the Dental Assisting program. Mrs. Barker was also recognized for exhibiting traits of leader- ship and good citizenship. Laura Murray was the 1974 Outstanding Technical Student, and Karen James a past SGA treasurer received the Outstanding Student award. CYNTHIA ADAMS DOUG ADAMS JOHN ADAMS GANIYN AKINTUNDE DUNCAN ALAN CHUCK ALBERTSON STARR ALDERMAN RUTH ALDRIDGE DEWEY ALEXANDER BARRY ALHED RICHARD ALLEN JIMMY ALLEY LESLIE ALLISON SALLY ALSTON 40 WILLIAM ALSTON CHRIS AMMONS BARBARA ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON CONNIE ANDREWS SHARON ANDREWS BETTY AUSTIN 41 = = a = = 5 MITCHELL BAITY VICKI BARBOUR JAMIE BARE MOLLY BARKER REBECCA BARKSDALE 42 JAMES BARNES WINFORD BARR DEBRA BARTLEY JOHN BARWICK EDWARD BASKINS DEBORAH BATES RICKY BETTEN STANLEY BAXTER TERRY BEAN CAROLYN BELL JACKIE BENNETT PEGGY BENNETT MICHELLE BENTON FREIDA BEVERLY ELIS BIVENS 43 VANESSA BIVENS RICHARD BLACK SUSAN BLACK D EAN BLACKBURN RUFUS BLACKWELL RODNEY BLAKELY DEBORAH BLANKENSHIP JUDY BLEMINS RICHARD BLEVINS GEORGE BOKA SHARON BOLDEN HARRY BOODY PAMELA BOST ISSAAC BOTWE 44 DONNA BOWEN RENA BRADDY OLIVIA BRANCH BAXTER BRAY TIM BREWER ANITA BRIGGS 45 CATHY BRINKLEY KATHERINE BROOKS BETTY BROWN DENISE BROWN DOUGLAS BROWN HENRY BROWN LYNDA BROWN VICKI BROWN HUGH BRUNER BRYAN BUCK MELODIE BULLOCK STEPHEN BURNET DONALD BUMGARNER HARRY BUMGARNER 46 JOSEPH BUNDY BEVERLY BURTON JAMES BUTCH DEBBIE CAIN BARBARA CALDWELL JOESPH CALDWELL CHARLES CALLOWAY LIBBY CARDWELL RONALD CARMICHAEL DONNA CARTER DARRELL CARTER MARK CELESTIN EVA CHANDLER CARL CHAPMAN JOHNSON CHARKS 47 ROMA CHEEK KAREN CLAPP CARROLL CLARK KATHY CLINARD LINDA CLINARD LILLIE CLINTON ua | a = el 48 JAN CLUBB BELA COBLE SUSAN COFFEY HAROLD COLE JAMES COLE LORETTA COLEMAN CATHY COLLINS BOBBY COOK BECKY COON SANDRA CORDONICK JANET CORN GEORGE COUNCILMAN JOYCE COURTS DAVID CRAVEN PAM CRAWFORD 49 KRISTI CROCKER JANIE CULBRETH MARY CULEMA JOAN CURTIS MARGARET DAILEY DEBORAH DALE JOSIE DALTON REBECCA DANIELS VICTORIA DANNER PEGGY DAVIS JOHNNY DAVIS CLYDE DAYE KAREN DEAN SANDRA DEFRIECE 50 LINDA DENNIS TERESA DENNY MICHAEL DILLARD GARY DIMPSEY CHERYL DINKINS ROBERT DODSON ROSS DORNBUSH JAMES DOUGLAS SANDRA DOYLE KAREN DRAUGHN GARY DUGGINS DEBORAH DUNCAN FRANCES DUNEVANT RACHEL DYER ELIZABETH ELLIS CHERLY ENGLISH DAVID ERVIN JONA EVANS JUDY EVANS SUSAN FARLOW MARK FEMRITE NANCY FERGUSON MELODIE FIELDS MARSHA FISH 52 CHRIS FLYNN VICKY FOLEY ANNA FOSTER DAVID FOSTER RONALD FOUST TAMARA FOUST CAROLYN FRANCIS GLENNA FRANZEN LYNNE FREEMAN LINDA FRANKS SUSAN FRIDDLE DOTTIE FRYE JANE FRYMAN ERNESTO GAHVAN MARY ANN GAMBLE ANITA GARRETT 53 54 TERRI GAY COSWELL GERRALD, JR. PAM GERRALD BEVERLY GIBSON ELLEN GIBSON BECKY GILBRETH ae FRANK GILES CLINTON GILLESPIE PAM GILLIAND JEAN GINTHER MARSHA GLAESNER CHARLES GOAD CAROL GODWIN DEBBIE GODWIN KAY GOINS PEOPLES GOOD JANE GOODMAN CHRIS GRAHAM HOWARD GRAVES GARY GRAY WILLIAM GREEN ay) ROBERT GREENE JERRY GREESON SPENCER GROVES WALTER GUNN CLIFF HALL LAURA HALL CAROL HANKINS JOYCE HARDEE aa ELIZABETH HARDEN ae LYNDA HARGROVE CAROLYN HARRELL CAMELLIA HARRIS STEVE HARRIS HENZLY HARRISON 56 JAMES HART CHARLES HARWARD WILLIAM HAUDE ROBERT HAYES JAN HAYWORTH LAVERNE HEDRICK JOHNNY HENDERSON o7 WILLIAM HE NLEY PEACHES HERBIN DENISE HICKS JOHNNY HIGGINS ANITA HILL BUDDY HILL DIANNE HILL JEANE HILL LINKA HILL SHARON HILL BENJAMIN HILLIAN LINDA HILLIARD ROGER HILLIARD EDDIE HINSON LORETTA HITCHCOX RICHARD HITH SCHERYL HOBBS MICHAEL HODGIN MICHAEL HOLT ROGER HOOTS JANET HOOVER ANITA HOPKINS JOAN HOPKINS MARCI HOWARD 59 60 TERRI HOWELL MICHAEL HOWINGTON RICHARD HOYLE DONNIE HUCKERN STEPHEN HUDSON KAY HUFFINE STUART HUNTLEY MARY IGLEHEART TIM INGRAM LYDIA ISAAC CALVIN JACKSON EMMA JACKSON JOHN JACKSON SANDRA JACKSON CLYDE JACOBS TANYA JARVIS KITTY JENKINS RUTH JESTER ANNETTE JOHNSON ARCHIE JOHNSON GIL JOHNSON JEANETTE JOHNSON NORA JOHNSON WILLIE JOHNSON JOE JONES GLENDA JOYCE ROBERT KABLER JIMMY KARAHALIOS LYNN KELLY JIM KENNEDY 61 62 JEFF KERR ELIS KERSEY KIRK KINGSBURY SUSIE KNIGHT SAMUEL KNOTTS DEBBIE KNOX KAREN KOUNTZ PAT KRUEGER DIANNE LAMB JOHNNY LANCASTER CHRISTINE LATTA R. B. LANRIMBRE SUSAN LAWSON JAMES LAYTON EVELYN LEE RICK LEE VICKIE LEFLEE PHYLLIS LIEB JOHN LIMP PAM LITTLE VIKKI LONGHURST 63 JANET LYNCH LAURA LYON KATHY McCANN HENRY McCLENDON PATTIE McCOLLUN SHELA McDOWELL LYNN McGEE BRIAN McPHERSON DACE McPHERSON SILDA McRAE BENNY MABE DARLENE MABE GREGORY MABE MARY MABE 64 SHELIA MABE JIMMY MACK DANNY MACY DAVID MAHAFFEY JUDITH MALLOY WANDA MARRION ALICE MARTIN BLAKE MARTIN MARY MARTIN VICKIE MARTIN 65 66 BETTY MATHERLY MILDRED MAUDLIN TIM MEADE JOE ANN MEARS WILLIE MEDLIN SUSAN MEYERS PAGE MIDGETT BRENDA MIKLES VICKIE MILLER KARON MILLS BRUCE MITCHELL STEVE MOBLEY HENRY MOON JIMMY MOON DUCHESS MOONEY WILSON MOORE JANET MORGAN NELLIE MORGAN MARY MORRELL JOE MULLINAX JANICE MULLINS THOMAS MURPHY FAY MYERS JOE MYERS EULA NANCE RAYMOND NEAL LARRY NEWSON GARY NICHOLS DEBBIE O’CONNOR WILLIAM O’CONNOR 67 = | = =) o) a) JAMES OGBURN MARJORIE OHLSEN JEFFREY OLDHAM JANE ORENGIA DONNA OSBORNE co ie) CAROLINE OWEN RICHARD PACE SANDY PAGE ANNE PARENT LOU PARKS JANE PARLIDES RAMESH PARIKH ANITA PARR LINDA PARRIS PATTI PARRIS RITA PARRISH JOHN PARTRICK MELAINE PATTERSON RAMONA PEGRAM BECKY PERRY 69 LAURA PERRYMAN LINDA PETERSON CHRISTMAS PETTIFORD JIMMIE PFAFF WILLIAM PHOENI VICKI PICKARD GWEN PLATT JOYCE POE LARRY POOL RACHEL POPE KEITH PORTER EDWARD POTTS WALTER PRATT DEBORAH PRICE 70 THOMAS PRICE VICKIE PRICE JUDY PROCTER C. PUGH ALEX PURCELL HARVEY PURCELL DIANNE RAINEY ARUIL RAMM DONALD RAMSEUR WILLIAM RAMSEUR JAMES RAWLINSON PENNY RAWLS LAVERNE REECE DELORES REID JILL RENEGAR JIMMY RICE feat 12 DEBBIE RICH WANDA RICHARDSON MABEL RILEY JEFF ROBB JERRY ROBBINS PEGGIE ROBERTS oe RONNIE ROBBINS DAVID ROBERSON GLEN ROBERTSON OTIS ROBERTSON RITA ROBERTSON ROBERT ROBERTSON HARRY ROBINSON JEANETTE ROGERS ESTON ROSS STAN SHACKLETT CINDEE SAINTSING JOYCE SALEEBY TOVONDA SANDERS ELIZABETH SATTERWHIT BETTY SCOTT 13 74 EDITH SCOTT JAMES SCOTT JAMES SCOTT THOMAS SEAGROVES KEN SECHLER SHELIA SECREAST JOYCE SEEGARS KEITH SHEETZ NANCY SHOFFNER STEPHEN SHUE WALTER SHULER HARRY SILER MITZI SILER WILLIAM SLACK YVONNE SMALL AILEEN SMITH CAROL SMITH GARY SMITH JOYCE SMITH JUDY SMITH KATHY SMITH LEROY SMITH LURLEL SMITH ROGER SMITH VICKY SMITH DONNA SNELL VICKI SNIDER DANNY SNIPES JOE SOLES = = Lm = SRs=te ¥ seaT I WI JAMES SOUTHERLAND 76 MANLEY SPEARS BEVERLY SPRINGER JIMMY SPIVEY JOHN SPRANZA JAMIE SPURGEON CARL STACK GARY STANCIL LLOYD STANLEY GEORGE STEED BARBARA STEWART DOROTHY STIGALL DEBBIE STINE LINDA STINSON PAM STINSON JANIE STRICKLAND RAY STRICKLAND BEVERLY STYERS TERRI SUTKER CYNTHIA SUTPHIN JAMES SUTPHIN PATRICK SWINK ie RALPH SWINK JAMES TALEIGH FRANCES TATE RICHARD TERRELL TERESA TERRELL TIM TERRELL RAY TERRY ISSA THANHAN GREG THAYER CHARLES THOMPSON JEFFREY THOMPSON KONNIE THORTON EARL THORPE WAYNE TILLY 78 JESSE TRANSEAU SHIRLEY TRAPP GARY TROTTER RICHARD TROTTER NANCY TRUIETTE LEN TUCKER JOHN TURNER MARVIN TURNER MIKE TURNER JEAN TURNEY MARVIN UNDERWOOD KATHY VARNER CINDI VAUGHE DELORES VERNON LAVITA VINENT MARY WALL 79 80 TED WALLS FRED WATERS HOWARD WATKINS KAREN WATKINS FRANK WATLEY DEBBIE WATSON FAYE WATSON PAM WATSON WALTER WEAVER JOHN WELCH TERESA WESTMORELAND LEE WHITENER KAREN WHITNEY DONNA WHITT JERRY WHITTAKER CHUCK WHITWORTH CLAYTON WIEST JOHNNIE WIGFALL DALE WILKINSON MARCELLOOS WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS VICKY WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMSON RICHARD WILLIS 81 82 JOSEPH WILSON SYLVIA WILSON THOMAS WILSON DENNIS WINTER MARGARET WITTMAN SANDY WOODARD CAROLYN WOOTEN TERRI WRIGHT KEVIN YATES JAMES YOUNTS ADRIA ZIMMERMAN a AHH vo ! 3 : a ‘ Tbe FL aj | ig. Be it Hi aH Wile POE EAR HEL oc UE ET NPE Hg CAD SUN MINE HNTE ! SE CELE ec TREAT Pei HVE if xe ye tee ——- Le at ih anions ma cn bt ” irae i aa Hs gg HGH i wR ii Z | a - dg S. 5 Po ¥ . ‘ yeas OE ROM A Ay A STE OE ERR FD Cee neue? TR aE ee OP. Hse NR oer r me - - - ah ? 1 tt pny, nad ‘ sory Wee aan 96 i An your Cyreal Lut a ap in ra wie res Leer es oe thy L ¢ {| (Wy cyt iar ant ce ‘a ‘2 arrer | ; lt myc vi : : Kd Ln pom 4 tdyane. ZLacha (eal es BLWayis Valbed. see nis -Ehéur wate Ken ee De t. wWQ ae there. were dinplayed beat de { Ke ALrec | JrYame “Greal poem. .. : ‘JellngG §=peryc L- Truth or eee) “how Ars AAILREN CSCAIN — { ie Pa il t thee (nan } Lo xe ve ACUY mM Wauld Fees re, ef) te le Sage lore is wi ek LAM ES Ca da ot. he Anne wis wo 4, oS wot urE at WS one! 2¢ 3 - oe . Kr ue) A vor ws GUILFORD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PARKING AND TRAFFIC VIOLATION NOTICE You have violated a regulation of the Park- and Traffic code (regulations listed on back). No fines are levied for such offen- ses; however, should you receive a third citation, your vehicle will be removed with- out notice from the campus at your ex- pense ($15.00 20,00 if dolly is used). Violation No. Permit No, Date a 7 s.3¥9 |ulely icense No, tate . ICD- 922 | Ne Cone 1 Oke oka Sedhd t Ne ta FR teen MEA Ty an sic vat Pee “er i H “Fe ba see SOUS ot 2? a eas 5 ae” =f oy7F we %. % ©: — , a — � Re 4. mm sy, e, ‘es , co —) me TECH-TALK STEREO ® ONE 1. DAZED AND CONFUSED ! [T, PHA iH] HHHHE Rake 02n ii eee Lf LH Hy TM ic Seoier cer wt? “a x ‘., Weortea deioaaagte aN e ee ae A mA “Sig ae | steat Sa Sees ane OOH See ee oA SS A gy te eee 4 4 aS eee ee Na tok ek wv SS patna ee ROSIE UE ap EAN 116 ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY The club provides students with a national liason with professionals in the field of architecture and promotes good social and ethical relations between students. The club sponsers an annual turkey shoot every Thanksgiving, that has become a favorite among students. iniitid HUH Fe ae af int ne PAE HSA ou oe aaa HME aif! HH HH BH | UPPER RIGHT: 1st row; C.E. Gerrald, Tim Brewer, 2nd row; Larry Mallard, Bill Bellamy, 7! Joe Cross David Shanks, Terry Andrews, ’ Ginger Jenkins Patrick Manheim Becky Ed Miller, Barry Barker. Prince John Coker, Jim Pace, Eric Levison. ’ 3rd row; Mike Marshall - ’ Carl Maruzzella Coltrane, , 5th row; Randy Ball 4th row; , Hugh Adams, Martin Morgan, Bill Moore. CENTER RIGHT: b Micheal Wrike Coswell Gerrald, Secretary, J -President Officers; Vice Jim Pace, Treasurer, Becky Coltrane, President, Ginger Jenkins. iD Bf ABOVE: Officers; Advisor, Ms. Linda Orr , Secretary, Vanessa Bivens, President, Nancy Anderson, Treasurer, Debbie Dale, Vice-Pres- ident, Karon Mills. 118 ART CLUB The Art Club promotes cultural activities outside of class by visiting museums and art galleries within the state. The club also sponsors exhibits of student work and work done by local artists. BELOW: Left to Right; Bela Coble, Vanessa Bivens, Nancy Anderson,Stan Shacklett, Mrs. Orr, Debbie Dale, Karon Mills, Greg Black, Richard Trotter. AEROSPACE SOCIETY OF GTI The main purpose of this club is to plan and participate in activities related to the avia- tion field at GTI. The group rented planes and took a trip to Kitty Hawk, NC in June UPPER RIGHT: 1st row; Henry Lambert, Ed Gordon, Coleman Garner. 2nd row; Tom Price, Joe Wilson, Rick Lee, Joe Slaughter, Dick Blevins. BOTTOM RIGHT: Officers; Treasurer, Joe Slaughter, Secretary, Steve Tuttle, Pres- ident, Ed Gordon, Vice-President, Coleman Garner. 120 sAAXIMUM MELE AGE PEAK PERFORMANCE «LOW EMISSIONS AUTO TECH CLUB The Auto Tech Club assist- ed the Piedmont Loan Associa- tion with its free Car Emission Clinic. UPPER RIGHT: 1st row; Christmas Pettiford, Doug Brown, Byron McPherson, Carlton Phoenix, Johnny Davis, Chuck Johnson. 2nd row; Mr. Coleman, Robert Greene, Howard Groves, Roosevelt Hodges, Terry Duncan, Larry Poole, Mike Reeves, Les Allison, Harry Steed, Mr. Breedlove. 3rd row; Richard Allen, John Ward, James Yaunts, Jeff Oldham,Roger Smith. 4th row; Chris Ammons, Stephen Shue, Doug McGregor. CENTER: Emission control center at Day in the Park. BOTTOM: Advisor, Mr. Coleman, President, Byron McPherson, Vice-President, John Ward, Secretary-Treasurer, Carlton Phoenix, Advisor, Mr. Breedlove. BLACK STUDENT UNION The BSU sponsors weekly bingo contests for students on their lunch hour. RIGHT: Officers; Advisor, Ms. Banks, Vice-President, Thurman Ward, Treasurer, Wanda Morrison, Secretary, Beverly Gibson, Presi- dent, Flonzo Camack. TUT i} ® si? 5 yied , 123 sisigt iz RAH ® x SS PRP oO a 8 2 a ae i se a a ; bai a7 = % al acs i ones fs 8 o fe) cm a a a = . a f 4 ide} goeael iit ’ Thurman Ward Huntley, Doris Camack, Joyce Courts Jimmy Mack HHS oH Hi F HH anti i HHH HH th Susie Pass, Flonzo Camack. ‘4 Beverly Gibson, Deborah Cauther, Chris Mary Wall, 3rd row; Ms. Banks, Wanda Morrison, Robert Hayes, ii i pn a Hilt! HH NH a in ih ih Sa Norris, Steve Burnett, Bill Alston, Wayne Drake. BOTTOM LEFT: Flonzo awards prize at Bingo Game. UPPER RIGHT: 1st row ; Terry Byran, Bobby Jones. 5th row; Thomas Seagroves CENTER LEFT: Black Student Union Dance. Tony Hayes. 4th row; Jones, Walter Gunn 2nd row; Latta, CIVITAN CLUB Greensboro Civitans sponsors GTI Collegiate Civitan Club. GTI joins several community colleges with its newly formed Civitan Club. Last spring it was officially chartered and members recieved cards and pins. Dr. Medlin was very instru- mental in the organization of this civic club UPPER RIGHT: 1st row; Al Hayes, David Ervin, Vicki Martin, Ralph Collins, Doris Camack. 2nd row; Mary Ann Gamble, Cindy Sutphin, Kathy Smith. 3rd row; Marvin Turner, Brenda Russell, Richard Trotter, Beverly Gibson, Advisor, Wanda Russell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Officers; Treasurer, Beverly Gibson, Secretary, Brenda Russell, Advisor, Wanda Russell, Chaplain, Al Hayes, President, David Ervin. (not shown), Advisor, Tog Guiton, Seagent At Arms, Richard Sampson. 124 4 i ¢ ¢ +3 ¢ 2s ae r+ ° AIDD On December 9th, in an outdoor ceremony, Dr. N. J. Owens presented the local chapter of the American Institute for Design and Drafting its charter. ABOVE: Vice-President Owens presents charter to AIDD President, Carroll Clark. Members; 1st row; Mrs. O’Brien, Dr. Moore, Joe Mullinax, Ken O’Dell, Dr. Owens, Carroll Clark, Ann Parent, Mr. Dickson. 2nd row; Mr. Ivy, Joe Myers, Cecilia Dickerson, Bruce Angel, Jeff Thompson, Rod Blakely, John Spencer, Chris Nelson. OFFICERS: 1st row left to right; President, Carroll Clark; Treasurer, Joe Mullina; Vice President , Kenneth O’Dell, 2nd row left to right; Advisor, Mr. Ivey; Secretary, Ann Parent. 125 COSMETOLOGY CLUB The Cosmetology Club strives to increase awareness of new techniques and new styles and prepare to take the State Board Examination. TOP: 1st row; Kitty Jenkins, Karen Whittney, Joy Smith, Francis Dunevant, Barbara Stewart, 2nd row Mary Anne Mabe, Cynthia Adams, Faye Watson, Pam Little, Evelyn Lee, 3rd row; Kay Goines Jackie Adkins, Linda Peterson, Alice Martin, Jay Locklean, Jeanette Rogers, 4th row; Doug Jones, Sandra DeFriece, Phyllis Peele, Billy Stein 126 Left to right; 1st row; Pam Gerrald, Anna Foster, Mascot, Janet Corn, Ms. Elma Hairston, Advisor. 2nd row; Cathy Aldridge, Cindy Sutphin, Susan Friddle. (not shown; Beverly Gibson, Head Cheerleader, Kathy Smith.) CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders of GTI attend all the basketball games home and away, to help in adding spirit and support to the Hornet team. 127 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION RIGHT: Officers; Vice-President, Jan Hayworth, President, Joe Caldwell, Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Sharpe. BELOW: Mr. Wixom addresses the group. BOTTOM: 1st row; Jan Hayworth, Joe Caldwell, Advisor, Mr. Claymon. 2nd row; Carol Williams, Mary Rhodes, Edith Scott, Christine Graham. 3rd row; Ronald Preston, Allan Bird, Warren Bachman. (not shown), Shirley Sharpe. DENTAL ASSISTANTS CLUB OF GTI This year in addition to sponsoring a car wash dental assistants participated in the Christmas Bazaar and a club Christmas party. TOP: ist row; Terri Sutker, Sylvia Wilson, Linda Stinson, Rita Parrish. 2nd row; Anita Garrett, Tonia Nelson, Sandy Woodward, Vickie Smith, Camilla Harris, Susan Lawson, Ann Hardin, Mitzi Siler, Shelia Mabe. 3rd row; CherylDenkins, Liz Bivens, Melodie Field, Cindy Sutphin, Patti Parris, Becky Perry, 4th row; Lynn McGee. CENTER: Members study in classroom. BOTTOM: Officers; SGA Representative, Sylvia Wilson; Secretary-Treasurer Mitzi Siler; Vice President, Patti Parris; Advisor, Pat Hedrick; Pres- ident, Liz Bivens. 129 Shy ieee! ti a ae aeiea 2S SEO EES ETT e PRPC? 130 EMBRYONIC STAGE Embryonic Stage is a drama club that produces plays and skits for student enjoyment. TOP: ist row; Advisor, Ms. White, Calvin Jackson, Adria Zimmerman, David Ervin, Pam Gerrald. 2nd row; Anita Hill, Richard Forbes, Michele Denton, Mickey Mitchell, Mike Stroughe. RIGHT: Christmas Play. Junior American Dental Hygienist Club promotes and sustains the art and science of dental hygiene. TOP LEFT: Members are; Betty Austin, Vicki Barbour, Diane Barney, Debra Bartley, Susan Black, Debra Blackwelder, Melody Bowles, Anita Briggs, Suan Britt, Vicki Brown, Charlotte Byers, Barbara Caldwell, Pam Crawford, KristiCrocker, Becki Davidson, Joyce Davis, Melodie Elloitt, Cheryl English, Marsha Fish, Carolyn Francis, Wanda Freemen, Sue Futrell, Terry Gay, Becky Gilbreth, Carole Glover, Robin Gosnell, Ina Garvitt, Lynda Hargrove, Marci Howard, Lynn Kelly, Pat Krueger, Suasan Lawson, Brenda Luck Teta McKenzie, Sherrie Mckinney, Judy Malloy, Tim Meade, Jo Ann Mears, Mary Lou Mooney, Janet Morgan, Jane Orengia, Vickie Parrish, Diane Rainey, Carol Rein, Jill Renegar, Deborah Ridenhour, Jill Ropulewis, Harriet Severs, Patrica Sharp, Pam Short, Yvonne Small, Lori Spencer, Teresa Terrell, Phoebe Thomas, Beverly Thompson, Diane Varner, Kay Webster, Kona Whitt, Vicky Williams, Katherine Willoughby. BOTTOM LEFT: Students in class. BOTTOM RIGHT: L to R; Officers: Treasurer, Diane Varner, Secretary, Becky Davidson, Historian, Cheryl English, Vice-President , Teta McKenzie, Representative to Executive Board, Susan Black, SGA Representative, Janet Morgan, And Lynda Hargrove, President, Pam Short. PEP CLUB Pep Club has been formed this year to help in promoting school spirit among the students throughout GTI. BOTTOM: ist row; Pam Gerrald, Cathy Aldridge, Pam Watson, Beverly Gibson, 2nd row; Cindy Sutphin, Edith Scott, Betty Scott, Donna Osborne, 3rd row; Vicki Martin, Greg Mabe, Janet Corn. 4th row; Calvin Jackson, Anna Foster, Wanda Morrison, Starr Alderman, Jan Hayworth, Kathy Smith, Advisor, Ms. Elma Hairston. 5th row; Ralph Collins, Roma Cheek. aril Hitt i gnak HH hia ul bith HERA HHH Hit ity iit fj: i | ® %) i Wpagase HHH HH bi! ij! ttt init H EH} ani ili it ot itt! Hi WH 134 MANAGEMENT CLUB This club offers leadership training and active partici- pation in the functions per- formed in business. OFFICERS: President, Curtis Buschlen, Secretary, Gordon Dohm, Advisor, John Hamil, Vice- President, Jim Dye. CENTER: 1st row; Harry L. Bowers, Curtis Buschlen, Gary L. Olson, James Molly Scott, 2nd row; Stewart Bowers, Jim Dye, Paul Summers. 3rd row; Devar Scales, John T. Watson, Richard S. Dybalski, John Hamil James George, Juliusk Mclaughlin. BOTTOM: Mr. Hamil, Jim Dye and Curtis Buschlen. 135 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION The Student Nurses Association held a lunch- eon to acquaint new nursing students to the problems and joys of life at GTI. The luncheon was organized by Dot Greeson and Donna Snell. BOTTOM LEFT: ist row; Susan Coffey, Jan Clubb, Donna Bowen, Kay Hudson, Lou Ann Parks, Jane Paulides, Jean Ginther. 2nd row; Doris Greeson, President, Brenda Wheeler, Sue Humble, Linda Bern- hardt, Pat Kirkman, Sandra P. Hall, Vikki Maxwell Longhurst, Rebecca Daniels. 3rd row; Mazella Collins, Louise Stanley, Donna Emerson, Bonna Martin, Brenda Lanier, Kathy Armstring, Kathy Tuttle, Kathy Kernodle. 4th row; Vickie Martin, Treasurer, Marie Aldridge, Mary Wall, Susan Apple, Yvonne Pritchett, Donna Snell, Fay Myers, Frankie Heath, 5th row; Gloria Strickland, Leigh Quick, Christine Midyette, Gwen Farlow, Pat Phillips, Helen MacKenzie, Sandra Gleason, Catherine Bailey. 6th row; Betty Brown, Becky Coon, Debbie Williamson, Secratary, Colleen Ross, Carol Pulliam, Jeff Fenn, Sharon Puckett, K. Sue Bolen. (not shown; Susie Pass, Vice-President. ) 137 STUDENT PRACTICAL NURSES Student Practical Nurses is an organization of students which associate together as practical nurses in order to further their role in continuing their education. TOP: 1st row; Vickie Lefter, Judy Proctor, Beverly Styers, Carolyn Bell, Linda Clinard. 2nd row; Millie Mauldin, Carol Hankins, Marsha Glaisner, Cindy Vaughn, Sharon Hill, Bonnie Thomas, 3rd row Glenna Franzen, Bett Matherly, Eula Nance, Mary Lee Morrell, Debbie Price, Debbie Knox, Scarlett Rogers, 4th row; Nellie Morgan, Becky Gerringer, Deloris Reid, Jusie Dalton, Janice Dyson, Martha Forrest. 5th row; Mary Martin, Gwendolyn Platt, Beverly Tart, Lillie Clinton, Pamela Tart, Konnie Thornton, Jean Turney, Marcellous Williams, Vicki Synder, Shillah Secreast, Rebecca Barksdale, Kathy Brooks, Susan Myers. CENTER: Christmas Party. BOTTOM: Officers; President, Glenna Franzen, Vice-President, Eula Nance, Secretary-Treasurer, Konnie Thornton, Historian, Vickie Lefter. 138 WHISPERING PINES “Yearbook Production”’ a curriculum course of the Commercial Art Department is responsible for the production of the 1975 “‘WHISPERING PINES.” The yearbook staff extends special thanks to Mr. Richard Benton, Mr. Gene Stafford, Ms. Rachel Ruth and the GTI Publications Board. The 75 “WHISPERING PINES” was printed by American Yearbook Company. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st row; Buddy Hill, Jeff Robb, 2nd row; Chris Flynn, Debbie O’Conner, Kathy McCann, Ms. Bailes, Advisor; Bela Coble. 3rd row; James Sutphin,Janet Lynch, Len Tucker, Richard Trotter, Nancy Anderson, Steve Harris, Vanessa Bivens, Greg Black. 139 an aires eee 5s 2 wore. See ? FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Future Secretaries Association becomes GTI’s newest club. The Advisor of the newly formed club is Wanda Russell. Officers: not in order; President, Pam Watson, Vice- President, Darlene Mabe, Recording Secretary, Paige Midgett, Corresponding Secretary, Libby Boland, Treasurer, Betty Scott, Reporter, Teresa Westmore- land, Scrapbook Chairman, Mary Anne Gamble, Points Chairman, Faye Joyce. MEMBERS: not in order; Roma Cheek, Barbara Council, Mary Anne Gamble, Gladys George, Nabilla Hanhan, Linda Jones, Faye Joyce, Darlene Mabe, Paige Midgett, Brenda Hinkles, Betty Scott, Ann Sneed, Pam Watson, Teresa West- moreland Susan Black, Libby Boland, Darlane Brewer. TECH TALK TOP: Left to right; Peggy Roberts, Bobby Crews, Don Haywood, Advisor, Mr. Jenkins, Mary Ann Hutch, Tech Talk is the campus student newspaper. Joe Long, James Sutphin, Matthew Thekekkanadam. It provides the student with a creative outlet (not shown), Carroll Clark, Dave Mahaffey, Cam for writing, art and photography, and keeps Huston, Paul Morton, Bruce Angle, Bill Hillard, Clyde students up to date on campus activities. Daye. eee te ay aR, tate e-em 144 INTERNATIONAL WEEK at GTI sponsored by the Black Student Union included interesting speakers, demonstrations, music, arts and customs from several countries represented by our own International Students. «©, a oe ae % GTI GOLF TOURNAMENT attracted nine players to Oak Hallow golf course in High Point. The top six players were chosen for the GTI golf team coached by Mr. Preston Williams. First place went to Gary Gray pictured page 144 seated on right. lata! i PH HH { ST iH SHAH HE | re HHH i THHH Hi AHHH! i during lunch. | nit ui AHHH } HH aay il HELE UL performed for students LE GRU i itt i HHH Page o ae a Ess a oa nN oO o n WM eae Aas AL ge =) BS Ss 5A fe a op STUDENT CLASS OFFICERS Elections arroused interest in GTI students as speeches and campaining went on. Class officers were Soph. Pres. John Partrick, Vice-Pres. Mary Ann Gamble, Sec. Suzanne Pigott, Treas. Jan Hayworth. Freshman officers were Pres. Harry Boody, Vice-Pres. Gary Smith, Sec. Cathy Collins, and Treas. Kathy Smith. Te eo) ey oe SOM Ss Es sG QeasZEs Sy is) tay iia sk Cee O mos Oe 0 D ac ee $2990 ee eek ee eee aoe a AP OR ae huge) © Me ae¥, Die = He a re « s dl = s hh kh} we s Halloween dance ? At GTI led i students danced and sm away the ghosts and goblins of the school and classes that were haunting them. MEDIUM COOL set the mood for the students who danced and drank to the Christmas season inspired by a surprise appearance of Santa Claus. 151 BASKETBALL WAS ANOTHER ACTIVITY enjoyed by GTI students. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb, 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Central Carolina Tech. Sanford Tech. Inst. of Alamance, Burlington Jefferson College, Greensboro Rockingham Comm. College, Wentworth Durham Tech., Durham Richmont Richmond Tech., Hamlet Central Carolina Tech., Sanford Tech. Inst. of Alamance, Burlington Averett College, Danville, Va. Rockingham Comm. College, Went- worth Averett College, Danville, Va. Durham Tech., Durham Richmond Tech., Hamlet THE BLACK STUDENT UNION sponsored a dance and students enjoyed themselves to the tune of Chocolote Funk. ICE SKATING PARTY sponsored by the SGA students sliped and slided thier way around the rink at a smashing ice skating party. a a Ee | a | rs at | carr a x Lj PS we mE SANDY 4 oe Co | 4 E CRETE The Homecoming Reception was a time to renew old aquaintances as Administration faculty students greeted GTI Alumni. wae h ek HOMECOMING QUEENS were Mary Lambert and Beverly Gibson both pictured together below and far left. Awards were presented by Vickie Martin, the 1973-74 Homecoming Queen. Beverly and Mary were presented with a plaque and roses. THE HOMECOMING DANCE was a big success. It was sponsored by the SGA at the Airport Holiday Inn. The band, Past, furnished music for over 750 students, faculty, staff, administration, and alumni. THE HOMECOMING BASKETBALL GAME was also a success as GTI’s Hornets pulled the all important game out of the bag. a itt it. t = _ teecece Cccecee FESTIVAL FOUR at the Greensboro Exibition Hall gave students a chance to exibit their crafts and pieces of art work to the public. Awards were given and students put on demonstrations of silkscreening and photography. rn ily — weer 165 GRAPHICS 74 allowed GTI students a chance to exibit art work and photography to friends and family in an open house here at GTI. Students gave demonstrations on many aspects of Commercial Art. CD it aa ? AT T’M AN AMERICAN DAY students romped and ran around in the sun at High Point Park. They enjoyed siminars and speeches as well as volleyball, DBA IDOI IPE er ELLIPSE iG SAIL Pt HA DAD A basketball, and some games that were just created in fun. They also gathered later in the week to dance and party. THE AWARDS BANQUET honored leading students and Graduation was quite an event as students ended a career at GTI and prepared to either continue education or begin careers in their chosen fields. oT Y ores | aie Ate RTI? sy tebaarenets TRUSTEES NAME DR. WOODROW B. SUGG TO SUCCEED RETIRING DR. LUTHER R. MEDLIN AS PRESIDENT OF GUILFORD TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. Effective July 1, 1975, Dr. Woodrow B. Sugg of Gastonia will become President of GTI. The announcement was made by John T: Davis, chairman of the GTI Board of Trustees, following the board’s December meeting. Dr. Sugg has been President of Gaston College for the past seven years. He received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Science and History from Atlantic Christian College, a Master of Arts Degree in Educational Administration from the University of North Carolina, and a Doctorate of Education Degree in Curriculum and Supervision from the University of Florida. His professional experience includes employment as an instructor, a high school and elementary school principal, a Director of Instruction and a Superintendent of Schools. He worked with the Ford Foundation and the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Suggs received a standing ovation from the GTI faculty and staff when introduced at the Dec. Faculty-Staff meeting. FAR LEFT: Board of Trustees: (First row), Percy H. Sears, James L. Williams, John T. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lois Snitzer. (Second row), William P. Hinson, John R. Foster, James B. Millikan, William L. Beerman, George A. Couington. LEFT: Dr. Luther R. Medlin, president. ' a le i | } | LOWER LEFT: Dr. Woodrow B. | Sugg. ABOVE: (Left to right), _ Dr. N.J. Owens, Jr., vice-president for instruction; Nelson R. Wallace, vice-president for administration; Preston A. Williams, director of finance. 177 UPPER RIGHT: Mertys W. Bell, Dean of Learning Resourses. CENTER: Thurman A. Horney, Dean of Evening Programs. BELOW: Associate Deans; Lyle F. Pepino, Curriculum; Ben C. Gray, Occupational Extension; Howard K. Hicks, Continuing Education. TER PT A. Fee f s em) semcet my F ere OR t ae TE asSaa —_ . - t Se ODL OD OF Oh tt cat. 8 « 3 Tig tt LE Li Mt Le HARA =E2s � BSR, FEL te fi | ire. fas Stat LEFT: Assistant Deans: Wayne C. Eller, Jim Bridges, Wayne F. Vestal, Adult Education. UPPER LEFT: Ralph L. Porter, Dean of Curriculum Programs. RIGHT: Albert P. Lochra, Dean of Student Services. LEFT: Dr. Harold J. Fegan, Dean of Continuing Education. Ligh, BENTON, RICHARD Director, Information Services GUILL, WILLIAM Director, Auxiliary Services KANTOR, MYRON Director, Employment Counseling McCLURE, ALWAYNE Director, Ed. Program Development MOODY, RAY Director, Student Services TATE, PHILIP Director, Admissions WADE, IRA Director, Data Processing CHILTON, HAROLD Director, MDTA CULP, CLAUDE Division Chairman, Cosmetology DICKSON, RAY Division Chairman, Engineering FAIRCLOTH, NORMAN Division Chairman, Commercial Art FLEMING, GILBERT Division Chairman, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. GUNNING, HARVEY Division, Chairman, Aviation Auto. HICKEY, MARTHA Division Chairman, Guided Studies NIKFARJAM, EBRAHIM 180 Divison Chairman, Math Science PARKER, HOWARD Division Chairman, English Soc. Sci. SLATTON, TOM Division Chairman, Child Care Ed. WILLIAMS, CLARA Division Chairman, Health Occupations BREEDLOVE, THOMAS Department Head, Automotive JOHNSON, WILLIAM Department Head, Aviation GARRETT, ORVIL Department Head, Air Conditioning GERRALD, COSWELL Department Head, Architectural HAMIL, JOHN Department Head, Management HUGHES, KEN Department Head, Machinist ENGLISH, LYNWOOD Department Head, Admin. Mgmt. MITCHELL, SANDRA Department Head, Practical Nurse Ed. RANKIN, SHARON Department Head, Assoc. Degree Nursing ROLLINS, SHARON Department Head, Civil Eng. Tech. TALLEY, ROBERT Department Head, Upholstery TUTTLE, LEO Department Head, Welding 181 WARD, TERRY Department Head, Electronics ALLEN, GERALD Instructor, Business Admin. ANDREWS, HENRIETTA Instructor, Dental Hygiene ANGUS, FRANK Instructor, Math Science BAILES, JEANNE Instructor, Commercial Art BANKS, PATTIE Instructor, English Social Science BEAVERS, RICHARD Instructor, Math Science BLACK, HELEN Instructor, Practical Nurse Ed. BLOOM, THOMAS Instructor, Business BROWNING, FAYE Instructor, Management CAGLE, WILLIE Instructor, MDTA CANTER, JULIA Instructor, Cosmetology CLAMON, FRANK Instructor, Data Processing COLEMAN, RAYMOND Instructor, Automotive COLLIER, BETH 182 Instructor, English hy We) %, Ai, PA LT SF PH tag NS VY CRAVEN, DAVID Instructor, Math Science DAUGHTRY, WANDA Instructor, Guided Studies HALL, ALFRED Instructor, Electronics HEDRICK, PATRICIA Instructor, Dental Assisting HUGHES, RICHARD Instructor, Carpentry Cabinet Making HUGHES, RONALD Instructor, English Social Science IVY, MARION Instructor, Engineering JENKINS, BRAD Instructor, English KISSICK, NANCY Instructor, Guided Studies LAVIN, JANE Instructor, Dental Hygiene LICHAUER, SANDY Instructor, Adult Education MALLARD, LAWRENCE Instructor, Architectural MONTAGUE, WILLIAM Instructor, Welding MOORE, TOM Instructor; Business MORTON, BILLIE Instructor, Cosmetology 183 O’BRIEN, JANET Instructor, Drafting Design Tech. ORR, LINDA Instructor, Commercial Art PAINTER, JERRY Instructor, Commercial Art RAY, CECELIA Instructor, Practical Nurse Ed. RUSSELL, WANDA Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. SCANLON, RUTH Instructor, Guided Studies SEBASTIAN, STEPHEN Instructor, Guided Studies SIMONE, DORIS Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. STAFFORD, GENE Instructor, Commercial Art STOVER, SHARON Instructor, English Social Science STUCKEY, CYRUS Instructor, Math Science SULLIVAN, PHILIP Instructor, Business SWART, DONNA Instructor, Guided Studies THIES, WALTER Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. THOMPSON, PENNY Instructor, Child Care Teachers Aid VAUGHN, KENNETH Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. VERNON, MARY Instructor, MDTA WELLS, MARY Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. WEBER, LIZABETH Instructor, Bus. Admin. Mgmt. WHITE, LINDA Instructor, English Social Science WILKINS, BRENDA Instructor, Guided Studies WRIGHT, HILDA Instructor, Dental Assisting CAIN, WILLIAM Student Services, Counselor CLARK, JOHN Student Services, Human Resource Dev. DAVIS, ELOUISE Student Services, Secretary DAWSON, RONALD Student Services, Employment Coun. FOSTER, WILLIAM Student Services, Veterans Rep. GUITON, T. A. Student Services, Counselor HAIRSTON, ELMA Student Services, Secretary HERRING, PEARL Student Services, Staff Assistant 185 HILL, LUCILLE Student Services, Registrar KAZAZES, BARBARA Student Services, Counsel Coordinator KORNEGAY, LILLIE Student Services, Staff Assistant LONG, PAUL Student Services, Job Placement Off. McCLAIN, WILLIE Student Services, Counselor McCRAY, ROSA Student Services, Secretary McDONALD, CHRISTINE Student Services, Employ. Counseling PIERCE, WARDENE Student Services, Records Coordinator SHARPE, JOSEPH Student Services, Veterans Asst. Off. SMITH, IVONNE Student Services, Secretary, Vet. Asst. SNIDER, JANE Student Services, Secretary THOMAS, NANCY Student Services, Staff Assistant TURNER, CORA Student Services, Employ. Counseling VENABLE, LOUISE Student Services, Secretary WILLIAMS, SUZETTE 186 Student Services, Financial Aid BARKER, LYTTON LRC, Tech. Service Librarian BREEZE, MARY LRC, Learning Lab Specialist iY f ‘ FOLKS, BEVERLY LRC, Tutorial Coordinator FRAZIER, KENNETH LRC, Learning Lab Coordinator GASS, BEVERLY LRC, Public Service Librarian HATCHER, BETTY LRC, Library Technician HIGHTOWER, LINDA LRC, Library Technician JONES, LINDA LRC, Secretary McDILL, EDWIN LRC, Aquisitions Librarian MABE, BETTY LRC, Audiovisual Technician SELDEN, CATHY LRC, Library Technician SMITH, JANE LRC, Learning Lab Specialist WALTERS, DAVID LRC, Audiovisual Coordinator WHITENER, KAY LRC, Secretary BARRICK, JUDY Auxiliary Services, Secretary Bookstore BARRICK, RUBY Auxiliary Services, Clerk, Bookstore CHADWICK, JOANNE Auxiliary Services, Receptionist HILL, KAY Auxiliary Services, Switchboard NICHOLSON, BARBARA Auxiliary Services, Duplicating Tech. WEAVER, SUSAN Auxiliary Services, Duplicating Tech. BAKER, KATHY Business Office, Accounting Clerk CLARKE, FREDNA Business Office, Bookkeeper CONNOLLY, GILDA Business Office, Secretary DUNCAN, RONDA Business Office, Bookkeeper HILL, FOY Business Office, Equip. Coordinator QUEEN, GLENDA Business Office, Cashier WILMER, ELMA Business Office, Secretary ANDERSON, CHARLIE Facilities, Custodian BELTON, ANNIE Facilities, Maid BELTON, WASHINGTON 188 Facilities, Custodian DIXON, MARY Facilities, Maid FRIDAY, KATIE Facilities, Maid GLAESNER, NORMA Facilities, Secretary HICKS, NATHANIEL Facilities, Supt. of Buildings Grounds JOYCE, LOFTEN Facilities, Maintenance KENNY, DON Facilities, Security KIVETT, RICHARD Facilities, Custodian MEADOWS, JAMES Facilities, Maintenance O’BRIEN, RAYMOND Facilities, Maintenance RUSH, DANNY Facilities, Maintenance SHORT, PEGGIE Facilities, Maid TAYLOR, JAKE Facilities, Supervisor THOMPSON, PAUL Facilities, Custodian WALKER, JAMES Facilities, Custodian BAIN, MARY Admin. Curri., Secretary, Evening Prog. BECK, MARGARET Secretary, Adult Education BOULWARE, MARIA Secretary, Criminal Justice CHAPPELL, JOHNSIE Secretary, Administrative CHAUNCEY, VIRGINIA Secretary, MDTA DAVIS, GRACE Secretary, Cosmetology DEMPSEY, DIANA Secretary, Vice-Pres. Instruction DYE, LINDA Secretary, Adult Education FORDHAM, ELIZABETH Secretary, President HA:GLER, MARTHA Secretary, Keypunch Operator JUHL, PAULA Secretary, Curriculum Programs RILEY, KATHY Secretary, Adult Education ROUSE, CAROLYN Secretary, Information Services RUTH, RACHEL Secretary, Curriculum SHEAN, PENNY Secretary, Dental Science SPARKS, JANE 190 Secretary, Adult Education oe SR gy wR Fe? :« 3 3 Sag, 28 Be? =! 1b 2: STREETMAN, DONNA Secretary, Curriculum WEBB, CAROL Secretary, Health Occupations WILKINSON, CINDY Secretary, English Social Science WOOD, DEBRA Secretary, Admin. Mgmt. WOOD, PAT Secretary, Guided Studies ELLERMAN, RAY Artist-In -Residence 191 0 renmenetaAdpanules wihdih 2 mash teh «iis ei Sees Be ovnitcnonansioince Nee Ree ete ; ANN : ee ore a PE RARAAAAAAARBVVW RN Ns N NS 3 SS SS RA me Cee Y