Fayetteville Technical Community College - Technikos Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1965 volume:

ER BS . BOL thy Os Ne A Se ie PR GEE pies apes CDRS oe RR peeps fe DS oho OR x Ce see) “ Pont Legh Te athe Ee % at ‘s a ay ’ J Se _ - y . . ; : i i b : : . ees 3 : « ; c : : ‘ ] — eS ‘Co- Editors enor W. DAVIS, JR. JAMES T. DRISCOLL, JR. _ Business Manager JOSEPH G, ANDERS Foreword The road to success is sometimes short, but more often one finds the goals he has set reaching into what seems to be infinity. Though our road to success may be long and trying, we find that when it is reached and our journey has ended, we can look back and it does not seem to have been as difficult as we felt it would be at the beginning. And when we reminisce, may we see that we have given someone else the lift that he nee ded to guide him in the right direction. If one knows the goals he has set, Fayetteville Technical Institute can put him on the right road and in the right direction, but whether or not he reaches his goals depends not so much on the road as on the driver himself. I9 2 9 Tech Curriculums......... Py i 99 Trade Curriculums........ 73 The average guy Dedication It is with deep appreciation of your efforts and attempts to bring out the best in us and your many efforts to help raise our school to a higher standard that we dedicate the 1965 TECHNIKOS to you, MR. ABRAM C, STEPHENSON. Ad ° Ad hi and. Daculty Board of Trustees Left to Right First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Members Absent: STACY L, WEAVER School Attorney PAUL H. THOMPSON Chairman MRS. BETH FINCH HENRY A. RANKIN, JR. Vice Chairman W.J. WEST GIBSON PRATHER NEILL CURRIE, JR. THORNTON ROSE JAMES GRAY, JR. F,C, FRANKLIN HOWARD HALL ROSCOE BLUE HERBERT VICK, M.D. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS By Mr. Paul H. Thompson aan Th Oe Dh a HOWARD E, BOUDREAU-President = WILLIAM E, SEASE-Director of Technical Vocational Education 10 A SAMUEL LEE JOHNS-Director of Adult Education NILES E, COMPTON-Director of Student Personnel 11 CHARLES A, PURCELL-Assistant Director of Technical Vocational Program WILLIAM A. BRYANT-Director of Extension Program 12 WILLIAM P, STANDLEY-ARA and MDTA Coordinator Faculty and Staff CAROLYN CRABTREE DOROTHY O'BRIANT FRANCES PEDEN Practical Nursing Practical Nursing Practical Nursing 13 ROBERT CRAIG ALLEN GEORGE T, BECK JAMES H. CHRISTIE Technical Secretary Related Science Welding Faculiy and Staff MAXINE CLIANTT BETHEL H, DAVIS J.D. DETTER Practical Nursing Civil Technology Air Conditioning | z -_— ‘ GORDON L, DWIGGINS JOSEPH H. FOERCH, JR. ROBERT S, GORDON Civil Technology Electronics Electronics JACKIE GREENE Secretary —_ ais CHARLES KOONCE Related Math BARBARA McCASKILL Secretary LOUISE GRIFFIN Bookkeeper Gacully and Staff WOODROW MASHBURN Machine Shop FRANKLIN McDONALD Auto Mechanics WILLIAM E, HANCOCK Drafting Design ARMAND MAYVILLE Related Science GRAVES H, McDOWALL Communication Skills FRANK C, MILLER SANDRA NORRIS EDMUND E, NUTE ERVIN D. OAKES, JR. Air Conditioning Secretary Auto Mechanics Air Conditioning Gacully and Staff JAMES T. PADEN, SR. JAMES B, PITTMAN CARL D, PRICE Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Agricultural Technology ANDREA G, RAY PAUL B,. SHARPE JOHN J. SHOEMAKER | Practical Nursing Air Conditioning Drafting II 16 JEAN SIMS LAUREEN SMITH GERMAIN STANDLEY Technical Secretary Practical Nursing Secretary Gacully and Staff ABRAM STEPHENSON JEAN THOMPSON PATRICIA TRANTHAM Related Math Secretary Secretary BETTY JEAN WILLIAMSON HELEN WINGARDE MAYLINE OLSUP PAT RUSHING Librarian Secretary Secretary Secretary 18 Student Life The line up What are the requirements for admission? 20 7 Pg Students relax! 21 a, } F Some guys get all the breaks Sy Well girls, we'll have to settle for what we can get All I do is keep the score 22  Now! O.K, No, not yet... One for you and two for me 23 Been wrong so long, I won't ever get right again! The FTI Bowl Game 24 Student Council Left to Right First Row: Second Row: Third Row: WILLIAMSON, JOHNNY-Vice President NARRON, MICKEY-Treasurer FOWLER, BUDDY -President McLamb, Vada Grice, Frank Clack, Donald Spears, Pat Holden, George Driscoll, Jim Stewart, Jackie Smith, Barbara Westbrook, Joe Lemmonds, Gene Meshaw, Rick 25 Technihes Staff H : é eS Left to Right First Row: DAVIS, TROY-Co Editor Shaw, Mary Am Wade, Sandra Endfinger, Regina Register, Bob Edwards, Carl Grice, Frank Holden, George Second Row: DRISCOLL, JIM-Co Editor Stevenson, Tom Fowler, Buddy Kimbell, William Inman, Pat Anders, Joe 26 Need we say more! Photographer Cecil Broome It takes money to make money, boys! 27 y2:) Technical a) wy N The Air Conditioning Technology Program begins with basic a nd fundamental concepts and progresses into the technically-advanced areas. Mathematics, English, Physics, Human Relations and Economics are among the related subjects offered in addition to the major subject. The program offers background training in all the major occupations of the industry. Upon completion of this work the graduate will be qualified to enter many technical occupations in the field today. It is unforseeable in the near future that supply will catch up with the demand for the highly-skilled technicians in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. The industry offers a bright future for thousands of young people who will adequately prepare themselves through study, hard work and determination in obtaining a technical education. Upon successful completion of this program, the graduate is awarded the Associate of Applied Science Degree by the Department of Community Colleges under the North Carolina State Board of Education. 30 JOE BAGGETT JAMES T. DRISCOLL BUDDY FOWLER HARLAN HAYWOOD Fayetteville, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Clinton, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, COLIN P, INMAN W. JESSE LONG, JR. LARRY McLAURIN Rowland, N.C. Hallsboro, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. JIMMY PARKER CHARLES SMITH L. THOMAS STEPHENSON DAVID WELLS Lillington, N.C. Anderson Creek, N.C, Coats, N.C. Sumter, S.C, 3] MICKEY BRACEY ROLLAND W. HORNE JAMES KNOX RAY MATTHIS Rowland, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Clinton, N.C. Ain Conditioning Technology | JAMES McCALLUM, JR. ROGER MILLER WILLIAM MILNER HARVEY N. NORRIS Hamlet, N.C, Biscoe, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. Tabor City, N.C. DON M., O'NEILL MALCOLM SESSOMS CHARLES WALDO BRUCE WILLIAMS Fayetteville, N.C. Raeford, N.C. Hope Mills, N.C. Fayetteyille, N.C. 32 Agriculture is a dynamic industry in North Carolina offering many job opportunities for people adequately trained. Agriculture is much more than farming! It includes, along with farming, those industries associ- ated with processing and marketing of agricultural products. The curriculum in Agricultural Business Technology includes courses in the agricultural sciences, crop and livestock production, farm mechanization, economics, financing and marketing, accounting and business ma- chines. A vital part of any technical training are related subjects such as chemistry, English, and mathematics, which are part of the curriculum. This educational program will equip the student with the necessary back- ground, when tempered with sufficient experience, to accept the responsibility of being manager or assistant manager of farms or agricultural businesses. An edu- cational program in Agricultural Business Technology provides for you an opportunity to continue to be a part of agriculture--North Carolina's largest industry. 33 BILLY PAT BAGGETT EDWARD BAKER DONALD W, BROCK DANIEL BROWN Midway, N.C. Rowland, N.C. Bunnlevel, N.C. Hope Mills, N.C. LINDY LOTT JERRY NEWTON DAVID SMITH Fayetteville, N.C. Gibson, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. WILLIAM C, STEWART CECIL E, THOMAS TOMMY WEST Lillington, N.C. Hampstead, N.C. Anderson Creek, N.C. 34 The Civil Engineering Technology Program provides the student with a technical background in Highway Tech- nology-Planning, Surveying and Construction. Engineering Materials Testing of both the raw materials and samples from the finished structure is taught in an elaborately equipped physical testing laboratory. In the field of building construction, the student is taught the basic concepts of domestic, commercial and industrial con- struction from the planning, estimating and supervising viewpoint. Engineering Drafting provides the civil technician with a knowledge of the universal language of expression between the engineer and contractor. Upon successful completion of this program, the graduate student is awarded an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Civil Engineering Technology by the Department of Community Colleges under the North Carolina State Board of Education. 35 Civil Engineering Technology Il © JOHN A. COLLINS Lillington, N.C. — : JOSEPH G, ANDERS JAMES E, BLANTON Ivanhoe, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. TROY W, DAVIS HUGH STANLEY MATTHEWS Raleigh, N.C. Wade, N.C. NOT PICTURED FRANK LOGAN JOE WESTBROOK PHILIP G, WILLIAMSON Clinton, N.C. Clinton, N.C. 36 RAY STONE Dunn, N.C. JAY K. WOODY Clinton, N.C. DENNIS RAY BLACKMAN JOHN BOWEN JAMES T, BRYAN Four Oaks, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Doblin, N.C. iy | 5 | ROBERT EVANS TOMMY FUQUAY St. Pauls, N.C. Sanford, N.C. LINWOOD BYRD Smithfield, N.C. DANNY RAY HAYES Four Oaks, N.C. RONALD HUGHES WILEY JACKSON GLENN KING Ash, N.C. Roseboro, N.C. Elizabethtown, N.C, 37 WILLIAM E, McCLENDON, JR. Fayetteville, N.C, WAYNE MUNDEN L.W. ODOM, III PETER PADUA MARK PARKER Four Oaks, N.C. Wagram, N.C. Limay Bataan, P.I, Four Oaks, N.C. SIDNEY M. SANDY ROGER SMITH FRED SYKES Roseboro, N.C. Elizabethtown, N.C. Broadway, N.C. NOT PICTURED MILTON BECK TOMMY THORNTON DANNY TOLAR Four Oaks, N.C, Rowland, N.C. 38 The Electronics Engineering Technology Program gives the student a complete technical background in electronic principles and the methods of applying these principles in the five major groupings of Electronics: Servicing, broadcasting, communications, industrial and military. Within these groups and overlapping from group to group there are many employment opportuni- ties. The basic concepts, circuits, test equipment, and their use in the electronics field are presented in theory, by demonstration, and through extensive lab work whic h assures the student's technical skill and experience. This time-proven way of training, combined with actual experience using test equipment, trains the student in the know-how ! to a level of technical ability that is in demand and makes his progress most rapid. The related skills, such as mathematics, science, drafting, English and report writing, are part of the program to give the student the basic abilities of all well-qualified technicians. Upon successful completion of this Program the graduate student is awarded the Degree of Associate of Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology by the Department of Community Colleges under the North Carolina State Board of Education. 39 LARRY BISCHKE CECIL BROOME DONALD DAVIS Rowland, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Bladenboro, N.C. JASPER G, DEW PATRICK FIELD FRANK GRICE Clinton, N.C. Troy, Alabama Fayetteville, N.C. JIM HOLLAND WILLIAM KIMBEL JOHNNY OWEN Warsaw, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. Roseboro, N.C, 40 WAYNE ROBINSON Fayetteville, N.C. RONNIE H. WALTERS Marietta, N.C. JJM POLLARD Hamlet, N.C, TIM PERKINS Fayetteville, N.C. 4] SAMUEL R, CAIN H, GENE DUDLEY WILLIS N, ESTESS, JR. JOSEPH F, HAEFNER Fayetteville, N.C. Tabor City, N.C. Greenville, Mississippi Fayetteville, N.C. HAROLD HAYES ARTHUR E, HICE THOMAS M, KIRBY LARRY McLEOD Cerro Gordo, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Parkton, N.C. NOT PICTURED WILLIS GIBSON JAMES STRICKLAND LARRY I, PARKER KENNETH N, SCARBORO ARTHUR M. STEPHENSON, JR. Four Oaks, N.C. Raeford, N.C. Lillington, N.C. 42 The Technical Secretarial Science curriculum is designed to prepare a student for a position in the office of a firm dealing in research, engineering, develop- ment, production or contracting. The curriculum offers students the necessary secretarial skills and the required background of understanding and appreciation of the scientific method, the beginnings of a technical vocabu- lary and a feeling of respect for accuracy that will be essential in later work in the field, There is a great demand at the present time for good secretarial personnel, particularly in the fields of engineering and industry. The future holds bright prospects for continued opportunities for the person who is able to produce and who possesses the necessary personal qualities. 43 Engineering and Technical Secretary II SYLVIA ABSHER FRANCES BRANTLEY CAROL DAVIS Elizabethtown, N.C, Linden, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. MARIE DAVIS REGINA ENDFINGER LINDA HALES St. Pauls, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Red Springs, N.C. PAT HANEY BETH HOUSTON BETTY Y. JOHNSON Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Ft. Bragg, N.C. 44 Engineering and Technical Secretary IT ROSITA NUNNERY APRIL RICKARDS SHIRLEY T. ROYSTER PEGGY SHALER Stedman, N.C. Spring Lake, N.C. Godwin, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, MARY ANN SHAW BARBARA SMITH NANCY THREATT Fayetteville, N.C. Gray's Creek, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. NOT PICTURED FAYE BAIN SANDRA WADE PAULETTE WEST GAIL WHITE Fayetteville, N.C. Anderson Creek, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, 45 Engineering and Technical Secretary | £8 KATHRYN CARTRETTE JOANNE DAVIS MARY HORNE GLORIA IVEY Chadbourn, N.C. Hope Mills, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Orrum, N.C. PATSY MATTOCKS JUDY McPHERSON JANICE SALYER BARBARA TART Clinton, N.C. Chadbourn, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Erwin, N.C. NOT PICTURED N. HERNDON ANN TURLINGTON MARGARET WCOD MARTHA S, WOOD Clinton, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. 46 This program is designed to develop the basic foun- dation for a highly skilled technician in areas essential to the national defense and to meet the critical need for more technicians in modern industry. The program pro- vides specialized training including both classroom theory and laboratory experiences. Upon completion of this program the student should possess the foundation on which to build a successful career as a Mechanical Engineering Technician. This two-year course of study will provide a thorough knowledge of fundamentals of drafting principles and skills, With laboratory experience and instruction in making of freehand sketches, blueprints, tracings, assembly drawings, detailed shop working drawings, erection drawings and layouts, the graduate has the prospect of steady employment, good pay, and excellent working conditions. Upon completion of the two-year curriculum, the student will be awarded an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology by the Department of Community Colleges under the North Carolina State Board of Education. 47 Cys ¥ at A YS —_ DONALD R, CLACK RICHARD COLEMAN ROBERT C, HAYNES BUDDY JOHNSON Clinton, N.C. Whiteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. JAMES McCORMICK DAVE POPLIN ROBERT L, REGISTER Rowland, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Elizabethtown, N.C, TERRY F, RUSSELL CHARLES W, SOX WAYNE WALTERS LARRY WILKINS Hope Mills, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Rowland, N.C. Mammers, N.C. 48 THOMAS H, BEAL RUFUS BEST JERRY BULLARD BILL COMBS Sanford, N.C, Clinton, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C, NOT PICTURED GEORGE CHASE BILL NEASE DOUG HOBBS CHARLES PERSON WAYNE JOHNSON JACK SANDROCK WAYNE EVANS JOHN GERGELY RAY GOFF Freeland, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. . JAMES E, JACKSON SANDRA JOHNSON ROBERT P, SPEARS CLIFTON THOMPSON Clinton, N.C, Red Springs, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. 49 JAMES R, THOMPSON ELDON UNDERWOOD BILLY YORK JOHNNY WILLIAMSON Clarkton, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. LARRY WOOD ALFRED EVANS Benson, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. 50 This curriculum is designed to train technicians to work in the areas related to Sanitary Engineering and Public Health. The student will study related courses in mathematics, science, drawing, and surveying in addition to specialized technical courses such as water and waste treatment, sanitation, control systems, and plant equipment and maintenance. The graduates of this curriculum will have a knowledge of laboratory procedures and skill in performing many types of tests on liquid and solid wastes, foods and water to determine bacteriological characteristics, acidity, etc. He will be qualified for entry into a variety of positions. Upon successful completion of this program the graduate student is awarded the Associate of Applied Science Degree in Sanitary Engineering Technology by the Department of Community Colleges under the North Carolina State Board of Education. 51 ROBERT DUKE FREDERICK A, FROST WAYNE HORN Fayetteville, N.C, Mayville, N.Y. Lumberton, N.C. LAWRENCE R, MATTHEWS JULIAN E, MIL DANNY RAGAN Autryville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Robbins, N.C. P,E, ROSE WILLIAM R. SHARP Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. 52 DENNIS R, LEE Lillington, N.C. DONALD RAYNOR Benson, N.C. ALVIN SHERMAN, JR. Fayetteville, N.C. JOHN SHIELDS DANNY SOLES JOHN W. STEVENS Robbins, N.C, Tabor City, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, NOT PICTURED TOMMY KINLAW SHRABLE WILLIAMS ARTHUR WHITE HERBERT YOUNG Fayetteville, N.C. Thomasville, N.C. 53 Trade Curricalums SY . ™ Air 2 biti e Trade The Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Mechanics program is designed to give the student basic theory and a working knowledge of the service problems encoun- tered in service and maintenance of all types of Refrigeration and Air Conditioning equipment. Related subjects of math, physics, drafting, economics, etc. help to make an excellent, well-rounded program of instruction. If the student will properly apply himself, he will graduate from the school with an excellent opportunity of entering a well-paying position in the Air Condition- ing and Refrigeration field. This industry is relatively new and the future holds numerous opportunities for well-trained mechanics. 56 Air Conditioning Trade 11 = CARL EDWARDS RICHARD GUIN LARRY HARRINGTON JERRY HERRING Latta, S.C, Fayetteville, N.C. Broadway, N.C. White Lake, N.C, MICHAEL JACKSON RONALD KELLY EDDIE GENE LEMONDS HAROLD E, MAYNARD, JR. Godwin, N.C. Lillington, N.C. Laurinburg, N.C. Maxton, N.C, NOT PICTURED JOE DEAN DAVID MATHEWS WAEFORD POPE DENNIS SPIVEY Coats, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. 57 JOHN AUSTIN FRANCIS BEARD RICHARD BIZZELL DENNIS CARR Elizabethtown, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, Godwin, N.C. Harrell's, N.C. LARRY GODWIN STEVE GULLEDGE CRAWFORD E, HURT, JR. DONALD LINDSAY Chadbourn, N.C. Erwin, N.C. Salina, Ka. Raeford, N.C. ) ‘ NORBERT McLAMB LARRY NAYLOR RUDOLPH RUSS HARRY SINCLAIR Salemburg, N.C. Salemburg, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Clinton, N.C. 58 ANTHONY ZAREMSKI Fayetteville, N.C. Ain Conditioning Tnade | NOT PICTURED JAMES BAKER DAVIS BRITT KEN TYSON S.D, WILLIAMS HOWARD UNDERWOOD Roseboro, N.C. 59 WAYNE SORRELL Coats, N.C. Automotive Mechanics Trade The Automotive Mechanics course of study at the Fayetteville Technical Institute is designed to prepare the applicant for a well paid position in all areas of the service field of the Automotive trade. Particular emphasis is placed on the knowledge of basic principles and fundamentals of the operation of each component in the whole automobile. Knowing why a particular component operates as it does makes it possible to easily learn how to work on that component. Related subjects are also taught. A knowledge of mathematics, use of our language, methods of writing, human relations, industrial economics, basic drawing, basic welding techniques, a knowledge of machine shop practices--all become useful tools for the mechanic. Each subject has a purpose and is studied, learned and used by the Automotive Mechanic. 60 Automotive Mechanics Jnade ii BUFORD CHAVIS, JR. J. CAMERON EPPS BILLY GORDON Lumberton, N.C. Lumberton, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. WILSON B, KINLAW JOHN H, LEACH GARRY LOWRY Lumberton, N.C. Rowland, N.C. Pembroke, N.C, ROBERT MAYNOR AARON McRAE ED MUSSELWHITE Pembroke, N.C. Rowland, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. 61 BENJAMIN ROBINSON BOBBY TEMPLE TONY WALLACE Bladenboro, N.C. Lillington, N.C. Clinton, N.C. Z.D. JACKSON HAROLD ELDRIDGE WESLEY BARNES Fayetteville, N.C. Dunn, N.C. Wade, N.C. NOT PICTURED SAMMY YOW Lillington, N.C. 62 AL ALTMAN WILLIAM A. CAIN JOHN CARTER HENRY COLLINS Fayetteville, N.C. Elizabethtown, N.C. Pembroke, N.C, Rowland, N.C. STEVE GRAHAM LENNIE HARRELSON KENNETH HONEYCUTT ANTHONY LAMB Laurinburg, N.C. Elizabethtown, N.C, Roseboro, N.C. Ingold, N.C. GERALD OLDHAM Erwin, N.C. 63 KEN ROBERTSON Fayetteville, N.C. NOT PICTURED LARRY COLLINS S.D. GAGE ALBINAS KOSELEWIEZ DAVIE MILLIKEN AUBERY SAMPSON Pembroke, N.C, CARL H, STONE Rowland, N.C. TED WATTS, JR. Tabor City, N.C. 64 di a CHARLES SEABURG Fayetteville, N.C, ALTON THORNTON Harrells, N.C. JACKIE STEWART Fayetteville, N.C. NOT PICTURED JERRY OXENDINE RAEFORD TEW JERRY TYNDALL LARRY WOOD Machine Shon Trade Machine workers make up the largest occupational group in the metal working trades. Their prinicple task is to operate machine tools. The Machine Shop program offered at Fayetteville Technical Institute is designed to give the student the basic knowledge and skills required to enter this field of work with confidence. He will have had training in machine tool application, hand tools, basic layout, drilling, lathe, milling machine and grinding operation training. Emphasis is also placed on related subjects in math and science, Within the years to come, there will be thousands of opportunities for workers to get jobs as tool and die makers, all-round machinists, instrument makers, machine tool operators, layout men and set-up men. Despite changing business conditions and technological development, the long range trend of the metal working industries is upward. 65 ROBERT BRAYBOY Fayetteville, N.C. RICH MESHAW Fayetteville, N.C. Machine Shop Thade KARL LYLE, JR. Fayetteville, N.C. 66 JAMES LONG Ash, N.C. { BRUCE SWETT Pemboke, N.C. Machine Shop Trade | GEORGE A. BRIGHT HARVEY COOPER LUTHER DAVIS, JR. DONNIE FANN Elkin, N.C. Clinton, N.C. Bladenboro, N.C. Salemburg, N.C. BOBBY FOWLER JAMES FREEMAN HENRY MATTHIS Grays Creek, N.C, Laurel Hill, N.C. Clinton, N.C. JOHN McLAIN Fayetteville, N.C. NOT PICTURED HARVEY CASPER JAMES SIMMONS DONALD RAY JAMES ROSE ELONZO TROY Laurinburg, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C, Bladenboro, N.C. 67 Practical Nurse Education Practical Nursing in its modern sense is really a new vocation and is properly considered an important part of the nursing team. The training of the Practical Nurse in related studies and Nursing Arts will give her the necessary background for the many important services that she will render in caring for the sick and injured. Duties which Practical Nurses will be taught to perform are: Care for patient's environment, assist with admission, transfer, and discharge of patient, medical asepsis, give therapeutic baths, employ comfort and safety measures, plan, prepare, and serve foods, carry out or assist with diagnostic procedures, prepare surgical supplies and give selected treatments. These are only a few of the areas in which the Practical Nurse will receive training. Upon completion of 12 months of training, the student will take the State Board Practical Nursing License Examination, after which she will have litéle difficulty in getting a job as a Licensed Practical Nurse and will be recognized as an important member of the nursing group. 68 A. BELL BERTHA BRANCH QUEEN ESTHER BROWN GWENDOLYN BOYKIN Fayetteville, N.C. Wilmington, N.C, Laurinburg, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. NOT PICTURED SYBIL HARRIS KATIE McINNIS NAOMI PRIDGEN SHIRLEY COLE MARIE DEW PATRICIA DUNCAN Fairmont, N.C, Fayetteville, N.C. Raeford, N.C. ANNIE ELLIS JUANITA ENNIS BARBARA EVANS SUSAN FAITH MARGARET GRAHLER Hamlet, N.C. Erwin, N.C. Hamlet, N.C. Ft. Bragg, N.C. Roseboro, N.C. 69 BERTIE HAIRE ALMA E, HUMPHREY EMMA G, JACKSON MERILEIGH A, JOHNSON Raeford, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. LETTIE KENNEDY MADELINE KENNEDY CHARLOTTE LAWSON BESSIE LITTLE Dunn, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Hoffman, N.C. m 4 IVEY MALONEY CHERIE MARTIN CLARA McARTHUR MIRIAM McCALLUM JACQUELINE McCRAY Fayetteville, N.C. Hamlet, N.C. Red Springs, N.C. Rowland, N.C. Wadesboro, N.C. 70 VADA McLAMB SYBIL McLAURIN Clinton, N.C, Hamlet, N.C. NOT PICTURED SUE HODGES ETHEL HONEYCUTT MAVIS HORTON PHYLLIS LAWSON NELLIE SEWARD INGEBORG VENENT EMMA THOMPSON JUDY THORNTON Laurinburg, N.C. Roseboro, N.C. HATTIE McRAE Raeford, N.C. PEGGY SINCLAIR Maxton, N.C. LUCILLE TOWNSEND Lumberton, N.C. 7) py HELEN WILLIAMS Autryville, N.C, MICHELLE NARRON Fayetteville, N.C. JUDY SMITH Silver Springs, Md. PEARL WILSON Ellerbe, N.C. Radio and Television Trade The field of radio and television service is one of the most technical of all of the service occupations. . This is a fast-growing and ever-changing field of work. Color television, transistors, and printed circuits are just a few of the many developments affecting the future of men engaged in electronics production and maintenance jobs. To be able to do this work, young men must have the ability to do considerable work in mathematics and science. This course prepares young men specifically to enter the field of radio and television servicing. Graduates also find opportunities in other branches of the television industry. Theory in the classroom is supplemented by practice in operating basic radio circuits and by practical experience in servicing radio and television receivers. 72 Radio and Television Trade D.D. BAXLEY W.G. BLANKS W.L. BULL Rowland, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. Overhills, N.C, E.R. GERALD G.T. HOLDEN Dunn, N.C. Spring Lake, N.C, LE. HOPE E.L. McDEAN F,L. SIMMONS Clinton, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Roseboro, N.C. 73 Most of our modern conveniences depend on welding, brazing or soldering. Developments in industry are so rapid that new methods, techniques, and materials are constantly needed. The principal duty of the welder is to join metal by properly directing the heat from either electric arc or gas welding torch using filler metal where necessary to complete the joint. He must have manipulative skill and have a knowledge of jigs, welding symbols, mathe- matics, basic metallurgy and blueprint reading. This course is designed to give the student an opportunity to acquire the theory and practice in welding so that he will be prepared for the many opportunities in this field. 74 JERRY BLUM DANFORD ELLIOTT CLARANCE HICKMAN EUGENE JACKSON Dillon, S.C. Wade, N.C. Laurel Hill, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. GENE KINLAW GONZEL LEE LEVINER DAVID F, LOWRY JAMES McKINNON St. Pauls, N.C. Laurel Hill, N.C. Pembroke, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. NOT PICTURED J. McNEIL R. RAY ROBERT PATTERSON RONALD WALTERS Gibson, N.C. St. Pauls, N.C. 75 Compliments of D. R. Allen Son, Inc. A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA 485-1157 Fayetteville The Barbee Agency “Over Twenty-Five Years Serving Schools Class Rings - Invitations Caps Gowns - Diplomas Allen Barbee-B. J. Lamm-Tommy May Box 338 Spring Hope, N. C. Tel. 478-3146 Haire Plumbing Co. Call Us - We're Quick as a Hare Radio Dispatched Trucks Plumbing Contractors Easy-Terms Free Estimates Dial HE 3-2121 361 Winslow Fayetteville Compliments of Fleishman’s Big Store 106-108 Hay Street Miss Vogue, Inc. 112 Hay Street Fayetteville, North Carolina TILE Ceramics-Terrazzo-Marble-Quarries For Free Estimates Dial HE 2-6367 ALTON B. MEDLIN 335 Rowan Fayetteville 77 JANITORIAL SUPPLIES Quality - Service - Economy Specializing in Cleaning Supplies To Suit Your Need Dial HU 4-6935 or HU 4-1318 CUMBERLAND PRODUCTS CO. 349 Winslow Fayetteville Autographs Autographs 79 A PRODUCT OF Autographs unter Publishing 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON.SALEM, N.C 80 Sees) eee