How to Endow a Gift

Endowed Gifts begin at the $25,000 level. This gift ensures that the scholarship, program, lectureship or other vehicle that is created for this minimum amount will continue in perpetuity. There are also many naming opportunities available at Forsyth Tech. Learn more by calling 725-7521.

Current Endowed Gifts

  • The Don Angell Nursing Scholarship

    Begun as a birthday gift to Mr. Angell from his employees, Mr. Angell himself completed the endowed designation with the Foundation to provide scholarships for associate degree and practical nursing degree students.

  • The John P. Arrowood, Sr. Memorial Scholarship

    Given in memory of John P. Arrowood, Sr., by his son John P. Arrowood, Jr. for a student pursuing a career in a construction occupation.

  • The Branner Dixon Baldwin Scholarship

    Given in memory of their son, Branner Dixon Baldwin, this scholarship is for a student in Practical Nursing.

  • The Rotary Club of Clemmons Scholarship

    The individual scholarship is made in memory of Terry R. Alexander, Jr. an active Rotarian with this club.

  • The Thomas H. Davis iTEC Center

    The Thomas H. Davis iTEC Center opened in 2001. Its purpose is to provide high-end computer training for employees at local companies, teachers in Forsyth and Stokes Counties as well as surrounding counties. It also provides computer training for students and parents. The program utilizes not only instructors at Forsyth Tech, but initiated a “Loaned Tech” program using technical employees from local companies as part-time instructors.
    Mr. Thomas H. Davis was founder and retired director of Piedmont Aviation, Inc. and the last of the early legendary commercial aviation pioneers.

  • Lucent Technologies Pioneers Scholarships

    In 1997 and in 1998 Lucent Technologies Pioneers Club, one of the nation’s largest and most active volunteer organization, endowed two scholarships.
    The Lucent Technologies Pioneers are a group of retired employees who worked at one time for Western Electric, AT&T Technologies or Lucent Technologies. During the beginning years at Forsyth Tech, Western Electric relied on the College as the trainer of choice for skilled employees such as machinists, electronic technicians, draftsmen and others. When a special need for unique training was evident, Forsyth Tech was able to respond by developing training in a timely manner.
    When the Lexington Road plant of Western Electric closed due to downsizing, a large percentage of former employees joined the student ranks at Forsyth Tech to acquire the skills needed to make a career change. Due to Forsyth Tech’s efforts on their behalf, the Lucent Technologies Pioneers are establishing these scholarships to enable other embers of the community the opportunity that they once received.

  • The Catherine Kiser Marshall Scholarship in Nursing

    Catherine Kiser Marshall Scholarship in Nursing was given in memory of Mrs. Marshall by her loving husband Maurice Marshall. Catherine Marshall, a graduate of the Associate Degree in Nursing Program at Forsyth Tech was an Oncology Nurse prior to her death.

  • The William H. Moser Family Paralegal Program

    Due to the generosity of William and Hilda Moser, the Paralegal Program at Forsyth Tech has a specific classroom renovated to have state of the art computers and technology needed in this profession. In addition to computers, the room also is equipped with a "Smart Board," which the instructor can write on and which can download the notes to the individual student computers.

  • The William H. Moser Scholarship

    William and Hilda Moser endowed a scholarship in Paralegal Technology in memory of their son Steve.

  • The Steve R. Moser Paralegal Scholarship

    Friends and family members of Steve Moser endowed this award in his memory.
    Steve Moser was the Assistant Clerk of Courts in Forsyth County. In his memory, his wife and a group of local attorneys formed a committee to endow a separate scholarship, The Steve R. Moser Paralegal Scholarship. Steve Moser died in May, 1998.