Atkins High School - Maroon and Gold Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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Trades 6lasses mn- . AUTO MECHANICS G A ' ' This grsiip of boys learn the fundamentals of auto mechanics and then they practice on old cars until they can repair the good cars from bumper to bumper. I ROW ONE: E. Puryear, J. Akers, li. Davis, C. Conner, R. Howell, J. Smith, J. Richardson, T. McCloud, B. Davis, N. King, W. Hunter, I.. Witherspoon, A. Williams, C. Jeffers. ROXV TWO: M. Massey, H. Simon, B. Moton, F. Mc- millian, R. Samuel, R. Hoover, C. Woodruff, B. Howard, F. Agnew, J. Cunning- -., -.3 ham, I.. Fair, J. Rivers. --1 J, B AX PAINTING Two three hour classes in painting practice their trade daily. They paint homes inside during the told weather and outside when the we is, warmer. Mr. Jesse McDonald is the instructor. ROW ONF: N. James, G. Williams, J. I.omax, J. Cunningham. ROW TWO: H, Rite, J. Watts, XV. Tillman, A. Johnson, H. Archie, C. Rice. N. Jones, N Price, I.. Kinzer. ROW THRFF: W. Soloman, L. Beary, J. Mcllwain, N Crockett, H. Warren, IQ. W'inthrie, W. Daily, T. Brenson, W. Scott. X w.-. 1 ' 1CPl'imf Nb' CARPENTRY , I .K-'R' of 1 Under the instruction of Mr. Lassiter, these boys acquire the fundamental T .uf building. They enjoy making and staining furniture for themselves. EFT TO RIGHT: A. Burton, W. Hairston, J. Young, R. Carter, W. Crumblin, N. Revels, R. Stephens, E. Charles. i 1 - MASONRY The trowel. mortar and bricks are the trademarks of this class. Two large classes of boys learn to build houses inside daily and tear ther? down in an effort to learn to lay britks. V Epgpk ROW ONE. F Fl nt . Gra W. ohnson R Butler BF'Kim 'J I h qs. Crow ' - y - J y. J . - . ' brews s - - ' ford, D. Worthy, W. Rogers, W. Duck. ROW TWO: D. Hartsfield, W. Clark. Ii. Gethers, R. Gholsron, J. Gardner, R. Posey, D. Clyburn. C. Commor, C. Gore, M. Wilkes, R. Adams, J. Spencer, D. Funderburk.

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..-fi .. ln order to stimulate an interest in science and math- ematics. the junior Engi- neers Club is attempting to sponsor tours to places of interest, speakers in the fields of science or engi- neering, films and demon- strations that would tend to create an interest in the subjects mentioned above. Members are asked to work on proiects which the club hopes to present at a Science lfair. lt is the belief of the club that these proiects will help bring about an interest in science and mathematics. jr. Engineers Qs! 1 'NWK l' ' . -ui-q---Q --.-'M ivy., V. 5:4 I Wim . IS?-215 61:11 at W. S V. :www pf-gf gpg -. mm. , va- s. i as gl 3 . 1 fill , 4 10 shui! ' . 1.81 , . ,:':'5'.a'2 W . il .at Sawyer, j. Fulp, W. Gibbs. ROW TWO: M. Lynch. ROW THREE: R. Miller, W. Kelly, V. Cockerham, P. Boston, T. Caldwell. ROW FOUR: E. Goodman, M. jatret, F. Tanner, C. Sawyer, A. Gunn. ROW FIVE: W. Richardson, H. Smith, D. Morrison, J. Fielder, H. Wilson. ROW SIX: K. Rockett, G. Campbell, T. Scales, L. Douthit, W. Smith. ROW SEVEN: J. Thomas, L. Reynolds, K. jones, L- JONES. C- 5!3Plef00l- ROW ONE: J. Lowerance, A. Clinton, R. Jackson, J. Rousseau, A. Coleman, C. Thomas, J. Truesdale, J. Terry, L. Montgomery, W. Hairston, R. Sumbler, N. Phofography Club The purpose of the pho- tography club is to create interest among the students to secure a general knowl- edge of how to use a camera. The club meets every Thursday afternoon. They develop films and print pic- tures. Officers for this year are as follows: Annie L. Rice, pres.: Lester Reynolds, vice- pres.: Helena jefferson, sec.: Zella Nettles, treas. Mr. Miller is the director. K Jones, I.. Reynolds, W. Richardson, M. Ashley, G. Campbell, L. Montgomery, G. Peoples, V. Halloway, Y. Miller, G. Wilson, P. Hash, L. Wilson, A. Brindell, T. Leggett, A. Rice, J. Rousseau, D. Thomas. 23

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Trades Classes SHEET METAL f t The sheet metal class is in training to learn how to make and 'install air condition metal ducts, also to learn how to fabricate all types of metal parts out of sheet metal. The course is 1080 hours and meets every day at 12:00 to 3:00. Part of their training consists of maintenance and repair of all school property. Carter, Horne, Smart, Holand, Chaskley, Geter, Miller, Williams, Moore, Hicks, lones, Plowden. ,- Mui-is .w.- fix ELECTRICITY The students in the electricity class meet three periods during the morning session, receiving instructions from Mr. Miller. They enjoy their class breaks but work very hard to acquire accuracy in electrical wiring and in radio. The new students learn the fundamentals of electrical wiring, While the advanced students learn the fundamentals of the radio. BACK ROW: C. Jones, R. Williams, R. Richardson, E. Revels, M. Ashley, A. Brown, J. Smith, j. jackson, J. Hall, J. Todd, A. Lindsay, R. Gaddy, U. Hunter, and J. Boozer. ga 'rr be .f PLUMBING ROW ONE: R. Halfpet, W. Alexander, J. Mansel, E. Lindsay, H. White. ROW . G.-iQlig,iR. Masking. Th l b'ng class, under the instruction of Mr. Weaver, learns to re- pair and Sigarll 'the entire plumbing unit for homes and buildings. They study , the course for two years. Upon completion they are ready to assume appren- Mqf, f ticeship duties in the field of plumbing. --.-t.:,:x5 i ' is 1 . 1 . 1. '- 2 k L, a E . 'QL ' if MACHINERY Students taking the machinery course meet for three periods daily during the morning session under the supervision of Mr. Weaver. They enioy a ten- mjnme break each day. , The new students work to acquire an accuracy of five thousandths of an inch tolerance allowed to them during the first six weeks. The students make such useful tools as hammers, screw drivers, drill presses, and emery wheel ROW ONE: C. Cook, N. Lyles, W. Reid, D. Fields, W. Hymes, R. Bethea, E. Thompson, C. Winchester, H. Carson, J. Hampton, H. Smith, H. Kim- brough, N. Perry, J. Lomax. -- -' : 's