Pitt Community College - Tarheel Techno Yearbook (Greenville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

,,, 1.n. a .Ag f In r f an M rd W I K Vi,- 2' D9 P 5 IIA I -vi' 3. ., r, 1-Y -vg- 5 N.- Q., J, I , ,g., T4 1 ,ng---, J E' ' 1051 172 - A - , fi. 'I -Liidftg f. 'U .. -.i,h1- - - f -- ..ojn,q, .Wit . li!-V fs . .xx .' v V ' ' ' 1-., ' ..,,.., v. -Q ,f sh 'Qs s ' -5-A ' ---. Eddor 4 ' - Business Edifor Pafsy Tuckef 2 91' fA'l11?nVd,.i,' I , no - - ,.. . .g- ig-'iqg-,lA .gP ,GQ 4 1 k9 n1a 4'--..'7la4g -.,'f- ' - ,Q ' . A - M -A .J-..likx1-A .K yi i ' . Q - .5 11' f Q 9 .. my ie . N- Q - -A 3, it Education is an experience made up of many feelings and ,situations that will create memories for all the years to come. That's why again and again we shall turn the pages of the 1971 Techno and know that the records and photo- graphs of this year will turn a brief spotlight on the people we knew and the things we did, The private details, those that only the bool. of the mind contain, we shall fill in for ourselves- all the good feelings and bad, the per- sonal failures and triumphs, the small moments that stand out against the memory of one year. But the TECHNO can help remind us of the work, the frustration, the success, the pleasure, and the wonder that made Pitt Tech important to us. X' Q4 N W b D -any , .mf- .f, 1 -. t 3, , V . 0, ' al I . , nr '-f 3 - f' ll ,f df 'Qi 2 7 J , , is V ' fi-yn' Q 2 Z IQ 'Ullqn 2 v Inv-Z rw ,abr- 2 ,iia . p..,.m--f 11- -j' ' Q '5 ,ik 01 -,,-L: -gf - b. .. .:-1-454 dsl fa-W'.C'4 fL'Hr4 -., .. 3 IN MEMORIAM .v ., Qzrws-. . , , 1 Szffiwx ., , ' .5 ' - .' , '.- J., !svQ-?j.j.Q'HZ?rr F.-'-iwl:',',.g1,, J , - . .A ,. ' I .' .-9?1J'i V 'Tv'tiiiiigfsiiivre:ga-izeeizerg. ,.., , ..,.,..-a:v.He'1f, - ff. .. - ' I ,gsm f.-- 1 '54-if-frf::fgi,.5r:.:S:-fe:..ff- - --few 2 . 1' - Q rg. we - ey npr ? Q' 15:5-' --Q55 -' l L' I I . The World Today ' Q, Our age seeks peace, but it breeds war. It holds human life to be 1 -1- . . j Ksacred, but it slaughters men by the millions. It promotes generously 1 well being, but it multiplies unscrupulously victims of distress and - agony. It enhances the assets of the living, but destroys the heritage ofthe past. It proclaims justice, but it tolerates iniquities. It pays -3 homage to eternal truths, but it desecrates their integrity with impun- . fi ity. 9 3 Herein lies our dilemma: the discrepancy between our profession and gr if our practice, the inconsistency between our faith and our works. One l authority of preeminent greatness has said that faith without works is dead. It is this chasm between human desire and human performance gl .T which commands priority in our action. It transcends every other con- 5 sideration in our time. .' iri Hifi, fLast words Written by Dr. Robert Lee I-lumber on the day of his death, ,ggi November 10, 19701. if . . word time added by family. 5 .jg 'f. 'ff' ... .. L ,ff-?.'53:.g1,, yr' -- ,H n -, , . iz! . sffsfrgfrs -I X .e fl. 'Z--1' I ' ' -frgeaz'-Ivrlif-if'-'Mc-...,. 3-4,1 -' 1-1 .f ' UW- ' ' Ar'- 3-ifa, a' ' -. a- N -' , ,,,,..g3E ..a- r s .- . -39-F A..-.,:x, .Sum Y 2 1 - ' ' - . --i':et---- , . .1 -f - ef. - :. , v- JF ' , ' Tf1N-9f4:- V, 5: it fi-:EZ .lf ,! fE:f ST 'F i f 52Tf: l in '-'gg .jfe - '- Q . .A .A jx, . ng. - .- 4 .- - -- a--- Qfndfg-Aq . . .a, ,, fit, 4 , -.M :rf .1-' 1 A :- '-'P-'ns-. ' -' a, - 'l 1TE '9?i3 -?'f4 i . ,1 ,, 'Qi' 1' 4 ' J '74 tugqizislcl-1'-QQ?1ffQ'aICL'r15gshnr.:5j- H- -, ,. Si'-'N---.:, . ,r - - -.120 J -Q.. . In - .. 4 -Q s lg ' W- ,, , 'J . X , ff! .5-. 3 9 Dr. Robert Lee Humber Q v . rf -1 'if 2 . TO LIVE IN HEARTS WE LEAVE BEHIND IS NOT TO DIE Thomas Campbell BOARD 0F TRUSTEES R.E. Davenport, jr. President, Thermatics, Inc. Elm City C,W. Everett Attorney-at-Law Bethel Mrs. Davidj. Whichard, II Housewife Greenville joseph M. Taft Co-Owner, Taft Furniture Co. Greenville Wiley Gaskins Mayor of Grifton, Farmer Grifton Carter G. Smith Owner, Fountain Milling Co. Fountain Corey Stokes Owner, S 8 E Motor Service, Inc Ayden Vernon E. White, Chairman State Senator-Farmer Winterville A.B. Whitley, jr. Owner, A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville james W. Brewer Businessman flnsurancej Greenville Robert Lee Ramey Tobacconist, Monk Tobacco Co. Farmville William F. Tyson Businessman Qlnsurance, etc., Stokes ns, 1 1 wu.r f r A .vvs.n A-f-, 11' . L 155.44 I. Asif - 'A ..-.M . .Llxikis 2 . nf ,,x 5 Q Pitt Technical Institute fX, E K 1 QQ, Q P. o. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville. North Carolina 27834 - r Telephone: 756-3130 FROM THE PRESIDENT: An institution such as Pitt Technical Institute functions successfully as the result of the combined efforts of many people. We are fortunate here to have a judicious and dedicated Board of Trustees, whose counsel has set the pace of our progress. We are endowed with a very talented group of staff and faculty members who have given unselfishly of their abilities, and, above all other factors, we possess an energetic student body, characterized by a willingness to achieve and a desire to inspect new avenues of learning. Pitt Tech has come a long way in its brief period of existence. It has brought to the area a greater understanding of the need for technical and vocational education, and it has fostered the realization of the dignity to be afforded the technician and craftsman in our complex society. Eastern North Carolina stands on the threshold of a new social and economic era. It is my firm conviction that as the region further progresses from a totally agrarian to an agri-industrial area, it will be our alumni who will be leading the way and assuming the prominent roles in this transfor- mation. Pitt Technical Institute has enjoyed a very successful and noteworthy beginning in meeting the needs of Pitt County and the surrounding area, yet its greatest challenges lie ahead. As our society changes, we must main- tain the flexibility necessary to change with it. As the needs and wants of our citizens make new demands upon us, we must possess the ingenuity and determination to meet these demands and satisfy these needs. As President of Pitt Technical Institute, speaking for the Board of Trustees, the staff and faculty, I pledge to all our citizens that this Institu- tion shall continually strive to remain the educational facility for and of the people, dedicated to the philosophy that excellence is the only measure of success and mediocrity is synonymous with failure. A , aff X, ffm 8 is fe-Q IU 'A- N' Mn. Elisabeth Dudley Scgrctary to the Prcxidcut i i I x ,X N sv- 9 XXX Dr. 11111111 E. Fulfo PRESIDLYT The Dean provides leadership for profes- sional staff and participates in develop- ment of academic policy and programs of the Institute. He advises on personnel mat- CTT - Willard Finch Assistant to the Dean Edward B. Bright Dean of Instruction tersg approves scheduling of coursesg and recommends implementation of additional coursesg coordinates academic advising ef- forts of Directorsg participates in activities of Administrative Council Qvice-chairmanj, faculty committees, such as Education Com- mittee and General Faculty Committeeg and participates in the development of budget in academic areas. Diane Weathington Secretary i l f cg.. i . ,Xe I G1 5' I ot 3 .Yx' XJ A 3' 9 f Y, 5-. Betsy Bundy Se cretary 4 john Guy Director of Faculty DIREC TOR 0F FACUZ TY Reporting directly to the Dean of Instruction, the Director of Faculty acts as supervisor of the academic staff and program. 11 SIUDENT PERSONNEI George McRorie zixfbf' Director of Student Personnel The Student Personnel Office strives to keep extended a helping hand for all the students enrolled in the Institute. 12 jean King Secretary to Mr. McRorie -70 james O. Deans Director of Guidance CK -2. . if K 1... Q D9 ..,a. Q L K . I Jewell T. Moore Secretary to Counselors joe G. Cannon Counselor Bryan Grimes, Ir. Financial Aid Officer Avis Stanley Secretary to Mr. Morgan 13 9 Douglas M. Morgan Registrar i Yv A . 'ff 'dl' fr N W. H. Howell Business Manag r BUSINESS 01-'I-'l6E GL- 'TV' Alberta Moye Secretary To Mr. Howell Nr 'r ,-., is . . ? B. -N60 , 5 6 .-. ' ' y. x Y 1 fi ' Doris Baker Bookstore Operator Connie Harrell Bookkeeper Helen Vandiford Assistant Boolake ep E r , - I f u T' A, , A Viola Boyd 'vi f ' ' 9 Q ' Maid . A james Daniels ' Custodian N ,- ' 1' David O. Forlines K , - 4 V.. X , ' Grounds Keeper ! .X ,. N l , , . I Xl l 411m-1 ,QQ 3 ,QV Charlie G. Forlines X' 3' Maintenance Supervisor ., - I I, . I J ,T Walter Catlin LX K if Custodian 1 i r 1 ,,,.. x . 5- :V Ada Mae Sasser QS 5 ? Maid X . qxae 1 Bennie Strong ,I a Custodian Q E Ernest White X ' Custodian NK X l I Q-fr-'f Xu l 15 EXTENSl0N The Director of Occupational Extension directs oc- cupational extension service to provide extended day and night classes, summer session, and off- campusg arranges for building and classroom facil- ities, including laboratories and libraries, in areas where demand exists, formulates education programs to meet the needs of groups in a variety of subjectsg and recruits teaching oersonnel to conduct courses. . if-x-. , 4 Q .A .-fkir. tx R 1 tiff? tk x .5 v A x K T I' 4 ' '. ,, t r AX- joseph E. Downing 'N Director of Extension The Director of the Adult Education Center plans, develops, and administers programs to provide edu- cational opportunities for adult students, cooperates with business, civic, and other organizations to de- velop non-credit courses to meet the needs and the interests of students and community, interviews and selects part-time teachers, and provides in-service training for teachers. Z Ola L. Porter Director of Adult Education ,a. s I, : fn 'F' U' Judy Moye Secretary 16 Brenda Joyner Secretary Area Consultant, Police Science AREA CONSUUANIS' 1 Guy C . Langston ax. joygc Dunn Secretary to Mr. Lxnq- k ston and Mr. Aiken ' Not pictured: Earl .flilyn Supervisory Development Trainln Mallory 17 lEARNlN6 CENTER joy B. Sasser -'H pw X X. 5 Y nl - - The Learning Center is set up by the Department of Community Colleges for students who wish to learn on their own. Study areas include the following: Preparation for taking the high school equivalency testg preparationg upgrading in specific areasg and study of subjects for personal satisfaction. ex Louise B. Downing Coordinator On Sv- 5 ZIBRARY A new, spacious library at Pitt Tech- nical Institute features expanded shelving, more seating space, indi- vidual study carrels, carpeting and a general reading area. A continuously growing collection of materials in- cludes all types of media-books, pamphlets, films, filmstrips, trans- parencies, slides, tapes, records, mi- crofilm, periodicals, and newspapers that enrich and support all curriculum areas offered at Pitt Technical Institute. Open shelves for browsing and a quiet atmosphere are added features that are available to insure quality services. Sf 41' Barbara Clark Doris I-I. Phelps Assistant Librarian Librarian jane Smith Miriam Kelsey Secretary to the Library Assistant Librarian I Jil Sus li if 44? ana., YZ' ,unv- 993 tfix-7 ' ,111 Af 1+ ' 5 f v, W' 'QR Q T7 I YN Q! 3.-.rs Kelly Adams Commercial Art I. Sam Amett Architectural Drafting 'Wilbur A. Ballenger Related Subjects Edgar L. Boyd Agriculture Chemicals Morris Bray Farriering Milan W. Brickhouse Automotive Mechanics Monty Briley Math and Physics je an C . Brown English james C. Buckner, II Business Marion S. Bunting Math Ann B. Byrd Business Faye H. Dempsey Business oi. E95 Q V Q- x.'! 5'-Q I , I Qs.. 0 wp. ,- tau' q'44 2 Bertie If. Fearing English E. Elaine Flippin Business Margaret J. French lNlCntal Health James E. Pulchcr lNl:LChiniSI Henry M. Geddy, jr. Speech and Hearing Therapy Raymond E. Hanger Police Science lg 91 u l'. fi If1F'f!v 4 Ji. Leroy Hardy Math and Physics D. Gene Hemby Machinist james N. Hoover Electronics Lloyd F. Huggins Police Science Judith Kuykendall Practical Nursing Janice C. Leggett Practical Nursing FA6Ul TV .195 71 1 V' ' 1 5 '-Q I , 1 1 4 1 f if gf iff L ,g,f'51fn ,f 'Q 5 L 25: iii, 22 IO Ann B. Leith Business Cynthia M. McAllister Commercial Art 2'-Q : -1 fone ,, 1. if ..r.V,.,,N- -' : . r '62 me ,I X71 551' r If ,H-, bi L L 3261i x 'cs' iv' Ni. up .4- . ,, 0' Fw y . ,qc-ix Q 'ol g 1 fl' We Q- 'E . S I 1 ,, far. , 'rs :.-:J -,A 1315 90: GJ Edith West English joseph White hurst Math, Electronics Mildred T. McGrath Data Processing Daniel D. Martin, jr. Radio and Television Edwin F. Martin, jr. Architectural Drafting William Mitchuxn Business 'William H. Moore Agricultural Business Roland A. Smith Automotive Mechanic Clay Stroud Business Robert M. Turner Mechanical Drafting Faye We eks Business S DEDICA Tl0N ROBER7 M. IURNER To a teacher who can be looked upon at all times for sound advice and encouragement, a friend who has devoted valuable time, limitless effort, and never-ending energy to the students and faculty of Pitt Techg one who never refuses to help an individual, but does so with the sensitivity and awareness required, someone who possesses the rare and special qualities which mal-ce a person become a dedicated teacher. As a coach, you have set a good example for us to live by as well as play by. You have helped the entire student body to appreciate the finest type of sportsmanship. To you Mr. Turner, not only as a Coach and teacher, but as a friend to all, we of the '71 TECHNO dedicate this annual to you. 24 2 .S 5 ,Q X N es any -l '11 SR 'QC L, S'E60N0 TECHNICAZ V064 Tl0NAl - Qgsuo Q 'Q Un fa? K-9 L sn 13 4-X Pam Allen Secretarial james Allen Electronic Servicing Kenneth Allen Agricultural Business Fred Armstrong Architectural Drafting Bobby Avery Data Processing Lonnie Baker Data Processing Gary R. Benton Architectural Drafting Curtis Best Business Administration Q-5. , is-bi i 1-, ,. j. Lonnie Bonner David Boyce Commercial Art Agricultural Chemicals lk V-H5 ' 44'- 3 XX i IM HYm3n BOYCI, If- Alex Brann Business Administration Dafa Processing 28 , 1 Edna Brooks Secretarial Barbara Byrant Data Processing . 1 is Qi in- s- 4: George Cherry Business Administration Samuel S. Cherry Architectural Drafting Ricky Coltrain Agricultural Business Ronnie E. Coltrain Commercial Art Ronnie G. Coltrain Electronic Servicing If X 30 Donald Cox Commercial Art , A .,p-. Helen Cox Data Processing 'Webster R. Daniels Agrieultural phemicals Kenneth Deans Business Administration jerry Delaney Architectural Drafting 'll'-' R' . V-r' .ft 3 - Henry Denny Agricultural Business Michael Dew Police Science Nellie Ebron Business Administration Rose Edwards Data Processing r., e ,,. c,.,-4 S? Faye Everette Secretarial A 'aj' L.. ' William .-X. Futrell Auto Mechanics William George Police Science R . 33 james R. Forbes Agricultural Business Fred W. GJYXIQT .'XYClll.lCCIl1X'.1l Drafting Gloria Cray Accounting ni'-. In. 'r' 1 'Dx ii. '-. I Af U lf ff K Q 1 Y ..,., qs, Michael Haddock Electronics Daniel Griffis, jr. Architectural Drafting jerry Grimsley Electronics Howard Guidry Data Processing i Q Ether Hardy Secretarial KN illiam Harrcll Police Science Alice Harris Accounting Bill Harris Auto Mechanics james Harris Electronic Servicing 5 l ig., A T -W 'Y iv-.L -l ,Q Q- fy V x ,vii I V gif ' .71 . yr. 'll ' L W7 lily 5 john Harris Architectural Drafting Linda Harris Data Processing jay Paul Harrison Agricultunl Business I-Ie rm an Hughes Agricultural Business William Hunnings Electronics William jackson Commercial Art img, Robert Hinton Accounting Mitchel Hudson Architectural Drafting Ted Hudson Police Science ii ivgv 'I ' ,aww l x TN M Will 1' -..,v 7' 4 311 b P A 5 .. Q' il, c , ,Q fo -fl 0 s u V ,, 'x K .3 , A . . N 4 . ' . ..-l41..w?.1l3 if' ,ssl- Ruby L. Jackson Secretarial Steve johnson Police Science Timothy Johnston Commercial Art has v X :Q f 4 'x F She rm an jones Electronics james Jordan Auto Mechanics Rodne y jordan Electronic Se rvicing fa V c W v wig, T 1 J f ,-if 4 .K 'Z F ...--o' i 'gi 9. 'C' -t i Y Nm y . jam es Joyner Police Science Linda Joyner Accounting john A. Kernion Architectural Drafting Charles Lehmann Data Processing Kenneth Lilley Architectural Drafting Wesley Liverman Police Science Larry Martin Police Science Lee Masten Data Processing Luther Ma yo Business Administration Kenneth Moore Data Processing Ronnie Moore Auto Mechanics Donald Mooring Auto Mechanics X io- is 5 V9 s 91, e N ir. . V CLA .txt S Stanle y Morris Business Administration Q., 1 f gp, 7 Robert Mozingo 5 JJ! J Auto Mechanics 'twx i 1 xxx- 'J QS' ir I .'l' Tv' Hicks Pollard Architectural Drafting Ann Pritchard Secretarial 40 ir. Royden Ne al Auto Mechanics Steve Nichols Architectural Drafting Linda Outlaw Business Administration Robert Ossward Data Processing Larry Parker Police Science Robert Peaden Com m ercial Art . W ,xx ., Q , Phyllis Pugh Secretarial LCN t C' X ', 5-Q. 5-av s Bettie Rhinehardt Connie Roberts Landis Rose Business .Administration Secretarial Data Processing George Rountree Jimmie Russell Billy Sawyer Police Science Electronics Business Administration is 5. 41 1 sir. . W. ' i. 'i l i fi - r 'Q ' 5 , TQ -5, J' David Sawyer Electronics 1' J - f 1 . Cathy Skinner Secretarial Brenda Smith john Smith Commercial Art Business Administration Sharon Shivers Secretarial S Q. n ,S k 4 6. . .Y 5 . ' , 'L X , - Kirk Smith Electronic Servicing 3 9+ 42 Letlia Smith Data Processing William Smith Agricultural Business 1 Z . Nancy Snyder b-rv 'lc . x, ' X S 5' . 'iqqll Accounting Lamar Sperwer jimmy Spruill Edwin Stokes Police 5Ci611C9 Electronics Agricultural Business 0- 6.- 43 1-, Y! L- 1 Fi Anderson Taylor Accounting Lillian Thomas Data Processing Melvin Thom as Auto Mechanics 5' . 6--f Al Suggs Agricultural Chemicals Gln... at Phillip Sykes Agricultural Business Edgar Taft Agricultural Business 'E -fs.-.,x X lad N Lxxxwx S-' QQ.-, x R in:- S- A T-vf Elaine Wilkins Business Administration Patsy Tucl-:er Secretarial Wayne Ve rnelson Business Administration Mattie Warren Business Administration Robert Wethington Architectural Drafting Howard G. White Architectural Drafting Steve Williams Data Processing -1 2 .. , ' A 3' X i Q x X, 5 Y gr Y, . U 5:75 175 'ze Janice Wilson Accounting jimmy VN oolard Agricultural Chemicals Royce Everrett Police Science john F. Martin Police Science Lp. -'haf W' FIRST YEAR STUDENTS mm! V' gg, f llllll .1 -B ll knowledge, understandings, and abilities in the broad field of agricultural business, including agricultural production. lt combines knowledge of agriculture with business training to prepare the graduate for many of the varied employment opportunities in agriculture. The Agricultural Business Curriculum is designed to help students acquire H I l I - M N r i 1 Y-my .V-H5 3- 2 T . -'iqii . 'S 1:4153 ff 48 'T jimmy Phillips Macclesfield James li. Radford Greenville Dennis Satterthwaite Tarboro Danny Stalls Robersonville v.- 5 N ,Q ni 49 Larry Bowling Robersouville George O'Nea1 Engelhard x W ig g 1... -G. 5-fs AGRICUZ TURE CHEMICAIS Agricultural Chemicals Technology is a modem science com- bining the basic principles and practical applications of both chemistry and agriculture. Industries served by this curriculum offer responsible positions in many agricultural and chemical areas requiring specialties for which training is not available to students of the four-year university. North Carolina is rapidly expanding with industries requiring persons qualified at the tech- nical level. These technicians must be able to translate the mo- dern technologies into practical applications. The ever-increas- ing and changing demand to halt the dangerous spread of pollu- tion, and the demand to train personnel generally in the efficient use of otherwise dangerous materials are major factors in the in- creased demands for specialists in this vital industry. ,sf D . 2150, 0 i ll... Thom as A. Crandall Robersonville Joseph L. Crigger Belhaven Hoyt M. Haddock Greenville Leroy Koonce Greenville Charles Landreth Chicod Victor W. Modlin jamesville Johnnie O. Moore Farmville David W. Phillips Macclesfield Clarence L. Smith Winterville William XY. Taylor Robersonville Qs-v R., L. C' AXLIIUEQ Q-P' U 1 ARCHITEC TURAZ DRAFTING Architectural drafting technicians are concerned with tuming the architect's design sketch- es into complete and accurate working plans and detailed drawings for construction purposes They may prepare floor plans, elevation drawings, construction details, mechanical equipment layouts, door, window and room schedules, and site plans. The drafting techni- cians may be involved in work in areas such as engineering, building construction, speciL fication writing, construction models, or architectural rendering. 1 9 u If ' I F. i 1 - 'Jia , ' in-'4 'L .-il 52 joel Darrel Boswell Windsor Allen R. Cherry Stokes Lonnie H. Craddocl-. Plymoutlr Edgar I. Eatman Greenville XX' ands C . Edwards jackson Francis L. Gamer Greenville 4 Richard G. Lankford Plymouth Robert W. Leith, jr. Greenville joseph D. Rath Roper Arthur Robertson Murfreesboro Harry D. Sherrill Greenville Argyle J. Stancill Greenville X William Strickland Nashville Franklin West Plymouth v 54 Sq .fi 5 Debbie D. Hill Ayden Virginia D. Hudson Como Vernon R. jones Murfreesboro Missouri A, Bateman Hertford Peggy D. Bonner Bath Surveys have shown an increase in the de- mand for graduates possessing training in the field of commercial art and advertis- ing design. This curriculum will prepare a graduate with a sound, well-rounded back- ground for technical and creative achieve- ment throughout his professional life. De- sign and illustration for commerce are con- tinually advancing their standardsg therefore the bacl-:ground offered the students must be well developed to prepare him for perform- ance on a contemporary, professional level. Graduates of this program will have an ade- quate background in illustration, layout and lettering, design, and production en- abling them to be employed in some facet of commercial artistry. I 'D' H X ,A .,'X F5 iv' 'WY-'x I Alex Smith, jr. Pinetops Ronnie Smith Farmville Donna K. Stevenson Robersonville Mattie M. King Greenville Cathryne J. Roulhac Cofield gn. inda D. Sullivan Ireenville 49N C! Shelia J. Vandiford Greenville Timothy Williford Windsor 57 'C' ElEOTRONl6 DA TA PROCESSING - BUSINESS QR The business data processing specialist applies currently available programming roblem with minimum supervision. I-Ie analyzes and de fines systems requirements to develop a program for electronic data processingg conducts detailed analyses of systems requirementsg and develops all levels of block diagrams and logical flow charts. techniques to a defined p 58 A. Ioseph B. Bowers Bethel Walter j. Allen Plmtcqo Claude B,m.l-.5 XX' tulmiuqton Kenny V-' . Bean Greenville Linda C . Best Greenville Betty 1. Blount Winterville Devone Blount Winterville Alex L. Brarm jr. Winterville Donnie I. Bratton Manteo james E. Brown Rolnersonville Brenda C. Buck Grifton james G. Castelloe Windsor Michael M. Clark Tarboro Russell W, Clark, jr, Robersonville Margaret A. Clemons Greenville Deborah E. Corbitt Fountain Susan D. Counterman Farmville Camilla E. Cox Winterville Barbara G. Dail Robersonville Webster I. Daniels Ayden if YS ivrr 1 if 1-ri Q- in In A , 60 :N qu--Q Tr y 4- f w Q' L. 5 .2 'if' wg. 5::. Fdqar VJ. Denton Gro envillc Annie Lee Dixon Grccnvillc C arlton li. Durham Greenville Edwin E. Etheridge Robersonvillc Linda M. Fleming Greenville james N. Gilbc rt Winterville Ria H. Grasman Greenville Donald L. Gray Greenville Richard E. Harriscn Robcrsonvillc Delphia He :ith Winterville Harvey B. Hill Greenville jose phino Hincs Greenville 4. L, 4:- Donnie E. King Farmville Donald E. jones Greenville Im es I.. Jones Lewiston Annie M. Hollis Bethel Douglas L. Huband Plymouth Ava M. jones Greenville Ronald R. Le ary Greenville William W. Leggett Williamston C atherine Lewis Bethel Deborah K. Long Robersonville Dempsey J. Lyons Tillery William C. Mallory Plymouth 3?-5 Deborah S. Mills Greenville Brenda S Moore Greenville 'IF fl GA C '7 L Teresa A. Peal Plymouth Matthew E. Reddick Washington John T. Rodgers Greenville Eddie L. Rooks Garysburg Leslie G. Saunders Oxford Charles E. Shelton Bethel 5 Dorisa Diane Sm ith Winterville Edward C. Smith Washington Ernell G. Sm ith Greenville William Smith Grifton William F. Smith Plymouth Clifton E. Spruill Greenville Charles W. Ste eley Plymouth Eddie M. Stocks Bethel 1. Qs '35 ,,, f u. x , a-.16 .R , if? Qi S' iv- N. I I , .V V -V R. Y l iikg -A - 2 fl . Q: llxxli i ' Ledrew Stocl-as Ayden Charles F. Switzer Pactolus George D. Tetterton Bethel 'U51' CT- bs 'l?T'5 Brenda L. Walls Winterville Billy Weatherington Washington jackie L. Wells Macclesfield 66 Cohen R. Wesson, I Windsor john R. White Greenville William J. Wilkins Stokes EIECTRONICS ' s te'hnician may start in one or more of the The electronic- t. following areas: research, design, development, production, maintenance or sales. I-le may be an assistant to an engineer, an engineering aide, laboratory te chnician, supervisor or equipment specialist. His training is similar to that of an en- gineer, but in less depth and in more practical application. ' ' 1' ison between an engineer and the He can funetion as a ia skilled craftsman. l U ',v KWH? Sim ' fm, O- 'lo 0 mn 1- 'I 1 an umm f, T6 02.1 ,. f , Q J I-afunsa., L, -1...-,.. U ,.,,t rv' Q I ' f , , 'Q fi 1 'ill sn- YY Q7., William H. Dawson, III Washington Louis A. Delagrange Greenville Donnie M. Aswell Greenville Eston j. Baker Ahoskie Harold L. Britton Lewiston ,vv ' ' iff-'gif 'uv .J I XV' ' ' -'Q J-1 -N . 3355 68 la K, 1 9' S. Sz fn. . 51 , L te Timothy L. Spe ar Ayden Clyde B. Wzilston Greenville Heber F. Worthington Greenville Harry Robert Wright Greenville Robert L. Gaynor Falkland He rbert G. Goddard Williamston Donald W. Griffin Viillmmston Clinton I. Lewis Greenville Robert M. Moore Winterville Graham Olive Winterville MENTAI HEAI TH if 51 L.. x ....a. 45 ' -P The specific tasks performed by the mental health associate will vary from one ty'pe oi facility to another and according to personal skills and interests. The mental health associate who demonstrates skill in inter-personal relations may be assigned to work with patients and families to collect data, to interpret agency policies and procedures, to assist with implementation of the therapeutic plan, and to maintain liaison with other personnel and with other community agencies. Mental health associates may assist professional personnel in assimilating and maintaining records, in tabulating data, and in performing structured tasks of a clerical nature but requiring knowledge of psychiatric or psychological terminology. 70 Mary C. Anthony Greenville Pat Avery Winterville Alfred Baker Greenville Doris L. Edwards 5 Farmville Ah sr Debra A, I-lazelton M Greenville Cecile F. Hooks Goldsboro V 'Si -SLN sr -, j 1 ,x gill 7 I' X K gyx XX ,.. Sylvia A. Hoyle Greenville Mary M. Knight Greenville Clarene D. Littl Winterville Flora M. Little Aurora 1 -cv , 1, Q ' e- ,x-'V. Jw f ll ' f Y? - -.a-xy, k'x Q--w 'A 'fl z Y TLS 4-5 3 Ti 'R S4 Af. . -.. 'Us' 'Q C.- IQ- 9vs.v Rudy Lloyd Ayden Minnie A. Manning Greenville Beatrice A. Reaves Greenville William L. Rhinehardt Greenville Rose L. Sullivan Winterville Phyllis A, Tripp Farmville Gwendolyn Whitaker Belhaven Erla F. White Bear Grass Evelyn M. Williams Roper P0ll6E S6lEN6E Today's law enforcement officer must be knowledgeable in many areas if he is to function effec tively in our complex society. He is expected to handle matters dealing with human relations, often handled by those trained in the behavioral sciences. I-Ie frequently has to act in legal mat- ters that require trained law personnel. He must be skilled in the most recent operational tech- niques in order to insure equality of justice to all. 5 wg .P :pig V. 1 A si-,s A, To this end the Police Science Program is dedicated to the purpose of developing proficiency in both pre -service high school graduates and in-service law enforcement personnel. The de- velopment of this program is based on present and future educational needs. It offers theoreti- cal and practical instruction to meet the requirements of various law enforcement agencies and provides the student with the skills, knowledge, and attitudes necessary for employment in the law enforcement profession. 73 'William P. Bateman Ayden jackie Bennett Williamston William Booth Pantego 2...' Veronica Allen Ayden Earl Arrington Enfield John Banks jackson A vt I' --'Iwo-,..,,,,, Sterling Brickell Roanoke Rapids Dail Briley Greenville Brendia Bryant Winterville Bobby Cf. Carlisle Tarboro Pompey A. Coombs Kinston Stewart Copeland Edenton Charles Edwards Fountain Marshall Evans Greenville '75 Ralph I-lines Manteo K x joel Holland Murfreesboro Q. www t. .QQ r X. XV q-is nag bb Melvin Hopkins Greenville Lawrence Kepler Greenville Richard Lewis Greenville Ralph W. Lilley jamesville Larry Mewborn Farmville Coley Moore Bath Willie lx. Moore Greenville Edward Revelle Conway ,penny N L.- Hurluy Ringer Ncw Bern Pcrvis Rodgers New Bum William Spruill Robersonvillc Nelson Staton Robcrsonvillc jerry Stokes Greenville Murphe y W iudlxam New Be rn ,--u-u--'. . ' 77 si , 'x 5, AJ . 4, I .5 , A600lINTlN6 Accounting is one of the fastest growing employment fields in America today, and the job outlook for good accountants seems bright for many years to come. These opportunities are the result of the tremendous busi ness and industrial expansion in all parts of the country. Because of this emphasis, there is a growing need for trained people in the area of ac- counting to help managers keep track of a firm's operation. The Ac- counting Curriculum is designed to fill this need by offering students the necessary accounting theories and skills for entry into the accounting profession. The graduate of the Accounting Curriculum may qualify for various jobs in business and industry leading to any of the following accounting po- sitions: accounting clerk, payroll clerk, accounting machine operator, auditor, and cost accountant. This training plus further experience should prepare the graduate to perform as office manager, accounting supervisor, and to fill other responsible positions in a business firm. .,.. 5 I 4 IQ., ill-1 iq' I ' 4 gf Li Sis TD-, gl Q1 in-s Qf-v A 0 O qpf, julia A , Burton Bethel Charles R. Coburn Macclesfield Robert G. Edwards Greenville Sarah E. Ghc e Washington Gwendolyn Gonzalez Greenville Janice jam es jamesville james T. Lewter Woodland Robe rt Melton Bethel Willis Prayer Greenville 1... 1 Oscar L. Telfaire Simpson as Q ' Steven Wynne ! 5 ' Bethel ,.- L 5 s ' ' i S BUSINESS ADMINISTRA Tl0N xi In North Carolina, the opportunities in business are in- creasing. With the increasing population and industrial development in this state, business has become more competitive and automated. Better opportunities in busi- ness will be filled by students with specialized education beyond the high school level. The Business Administration CurriculLu11 is designed to prepare the student for employ- ment in one of many occupations common to business. Training is aimed at preparing the student in many phases of administrative work that might be encountered in the average business. ,,.,-4 80 . Q-.- Q ak- SL- f E- f L 4 Q. E' Dclon, .-Xrup Ayd-:n SIQVQ .-Xmznanglrul. Plymouth JOl1l'lI1y BA rlvor jmncsvillu Stcvu Barrington Crizncslgxnd lda Y, BQ Amon Sunbury Cx-:cml0l511 BQ unctt Lex-.' islon Debra Blount Greenville li enncth Brown Crecnvillc Mary C A rm on Griffon Kinclrcn Cobb Grccnvlllc Dalton D rnrcls Farmvillc Eunicu lfdxxxlrds Vfirltarvlllc Q W: :r' Sherian jennette Grifton Ronald Lee Windsor in .i 1-1? Phyllis Elbert Winterville Ada Flood Roxobel Gary Galloway Greenville Travis Hardee Greenville Carrie Harper Winterville Barbara Harris Lewiston 8 2 l ...L if' 54 'N -14 Q Richard lvlanning Grccnvillf: Doris Newton lfarmvillc Billy Octigan Greenville George B. Pc cle Plym Outh Linda J. Pugh Winterville Elton Savage Crcenville A1 Wainwright G re enville William Ward Greenville Gene Williams Ayden ts.. mi ,, 4--J-ii, ,ff-fsqgi ,...f' .-+A .J C iC Q Q I Melvin Smith Greenville Shannon Smith Raleigh Thelma Swain Wilson if L Robert XX' . Wise Mameo Mary C. Moye Ayden Beverly Swindell Greenville john W. Taylor Farmville Earl Umphlett Bell Arthur Ns. L. I P SECRETARIAZ SCIENCE ,Z ,- J. .2 -i- The Secretarial Science Curriculum is designed to offer the students the necessary secretarial skills in typing, dictation, transcription, and termi- nology for employment. The special training in secretarial subjects is supplemented by related courses in mathematics, accounting, business law, and personality development, to provide training in the accepted procedures required by the business world, and to enable a person to become proficient soon after accepting employment. 85 a ,A- MS. Wi-- w-- -v .49 ff G .ffff avi' gg I ' if-L g-X xl l 41. Qsqf Q. Eb-' Y-5-,h f? 3 Q me .JV CS' B-X fr-v Nila Bland Greenville Teresa Braxton Ayden Eva Broaddus Greenville Ve rnestine Clemons Stol-:es Linda Cre ech Stokes Sue Edwards Greenville Mary Louise Ellis Plymouth Deborah Forrest Greenville Lois G a rrett Falkland Yvonne I-lansley Grimesland Judy I-lardee Greenville jenny Hunt Greenville fi' x A is 4 I R 4 v Q'- i 1 WW 1 :gs Q 1 3 L I .Q I .f X X Q s-i Kay Lloyd Robersonville Elaine McLawhorn Bethel Angela Edith Medlin Greenville Mary Lee Paramorc Winterville Gwcnd olyn Penny C rc cuville Cheryl L. Riggs Greenville ha, ,.,, Judy Rollins Farmville 151 11-v Gwendolyn Speight Farmville Qs...,N .K 1-Q I .IX Judy Vincent Foutain Gail Williams Greenville Irene Williams Greenville FIRST YEAR V06A 7l0NAl ,Z 4 ei Complexity in automotive vehicles increases each year because of scientific discovery and new engineering. These changes are reflected not only in passenger vehicles, but also in trucks, buses, and a variety of gasoline-powered equipment. This curriculum provides a basis for the student to compare and adapt to new techniques for servicing and repair as vehicles are changed year by year. 1 , I 1 i l - , N71 fir -my is, S Automobile mechanics maintain and repair mechanical, electri- cal, and body parts of passenger cars, trucks, and buses. In some f communities and rural areas, they also may service tractors or marine engines and other gasoline-powered equipment. Mechan- X ics inspect and test to determine the causes of faulty operation. They repair or replace defective parts to restore the vehicle or machine to proper operating condition. They use shop manuals and other technical publications. 'gba Willie I, Allen Ayden Ruffin Artis Grifton Gerald W. Baker Fountain Donald Barrett Winterville Willie Daniels Grimeslaud Dail Griffin Ayden -Ac. 'E' ,pg William Wynne, jr. Stokes john Magette Colerain Dexter Mitchell Grifton Denny Mooring Winterville William E. Proctor Fountain Tommy W, Rollins Bethel Mark Smith Grifton Wiley Tripp Farmville George Walston Greenville Robert Whitaker Grimesland ElE67RONl6 SERVICING Within recent years, improved electronic techniques have provided increased need for the electronic serviceman. These developments require expanded knowledge and sl-:ill oi' the individual who would qualify as a competent and up-to-date serviceman. This curriculum provides a training program which will provide the basic knowledge and sl-:ills involved in the installation, maintenance, and servicing of electronic systems. A large portion of the time is spent in the laboratory verifying electronic principlcs and de- veloping servicing techniques. ,cc .- .l- M ,, Ta - . 'sf no L .REU - .. 1 yr if -S -ai Kit Z' T , 4 4 'J I - Q F 1 , :U , , i' fi i541?fd Ky, ,J A , i 93 Thomas E. Aldridge Merry Hill Iimm y Harris Winterville Mike Hoggard Windsor lg I .V 1 U QT! lf ,z .FWEQV fgwW 4' L. , ' r 5A Ffffffgh . -Wil Q ' -' ' Bill Overton Greenville Clifton Moss Greenville George Shamble Greenville rf-in 1 1 ! '-:'1ffg.'i I ' , Q +55 A?i Tix: zu. , fQ?iY!. 5 T ,. -4. J J X , 'fzkvx V 'E A s' X ' f x -i ' , 94 I 1' Ray Toppin Timmy Tyner Edenton Jessie Williams Grifton Greenville .pxg ir joseph 'Worsley Bethel ,111- FARRIERING 1-lorseshoeing is an art that is in great demand today because of the rapid increase in the number of sports horses in the United States. There are more saddle horses in the United States today than in any other period in history. While the horse population is rapidly increasing, the number of qualified horseshoers is decreasing. The old masters of the trade are dying out. .4 ,119 gd. ' 'Q ...mil fi . ff., if 15524, '- :si J., 4215. The demand for trained people in all phases of specialized horseshoeing is great. The number of times an individual horse has to be shod in one given year adds to the demand for trained people in this area. The one area of specialized shoeing for race horses has a large demand for trained people, and when you add the other types of horses requiring special shoeing, the demand greatly increases. 96 K 1 Kenneth E. Beaman Virginia Beach james A. Blackwood Hope Mills Nancy Florschutz Washington Albert I. Harrell Curry Donnie W, Heath Elm City Nicholas Leslie Georgetown, S. C. Z . l X 7 Nl X' I .5 1 Y-'Z flu f Ti .. v ,f fgv ' A -' - - mv? z 4' 'nun M., A- A - 3,34 ti Anthony L. Mathews Benson Howard R. Pfaff Asheville Danny P. Riddle Garner Mitchell E. Riley Morehead City Ross L. Smith Raleigh john K. Talton Raleigh Lonnie G. Timmons Winterville David L. Tyson Greenville Sandra Whitaker Kinston A-S N 4 PRA6Tl0Al NURSE EDU611 Tl0N X had E Students are selected on the basis of demonstrated aptitude for nursing, as determined by pre-entrance tests, interviews with faculty members, high school record, character refer- ences and physical examination. Graduates of accredited programs of practical nurse ed- ucation are eligible to write the licensing examination given by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. A passing score entitles the individual to receive a license and to use a legal title, Licensed Practical Nurse. The primary objective ofthe practical nurse education program is to prepare graduates to qualify for employment i.n an attractive, dignified career offering opportunity for rewarding service and increasing financial rewards. 99 sf-fx ,.-n Wi 9 O Q- Q vIl Frances Baird Farmville Louise Bell Havelock ,Av J Q5 L ia 1 sx Dorothy Blair Farmville Lynette Croom Robersonville Dorothy Gorham Simpson Carolyn Haddock Greenville Cherry Haddock Greenville Maxine Hawley Greenville i L Q., , I K3 wif? is 1 X' ggi V?-v L.. ? fs 'Vu X-v Kay jefferson Greenville Nancy Lewis Greenville Alice Little Greenville Faye Manning Grimesland Mollie Peterson Greenville Nina Pitt Greenville i H- ,. ix gag! rg f I Kay Sherrod Farmville Margaret Smith Greenville Valerie Tompkins Ayden Juanita Wainwright Greenville 2 Lullah M. Pringle Greenville Peggy Roberson Greenville Q. 2- The machinist is a sl-:illed metal worker who shapes metal parts by using machine tools and hand tools. llis training and experience en- able him to plan and carry through all the operations needed in turn- ing out a machined product and to switch readily from one l-.ind of product to another. A machinist is able to select the proper tools and material required for each 'rob and to plan the cutting and fin- ishing operations in their proper order so that he can complete the finishing work according to blueprint or written speeifieations. He makes standard shop computations relating to dimensions of uorlz, tooling, feeds, and speeds of machining. He often uses precision measuring instruments such as micrometers and gauges to measure the accuracy of his work to thousandths of an inch. 'n L. Sq-L james H. Bunting Greenville r-... WAQP' 41 Bruee E. ease y Farmville lO3 Eddie Clast Bethel Melvin Gurganus Farmville Cleveland l-Lirdison Plymouth Lawrence D. Hedgcpeth Fountain Tyrone Hines Greenville Alvin I. jenkins Bethel joseph T. johnson Robersonville Richard L. Knowles Windsor james E. Maye Bethel Cary D. Smith Bethel Eddie M. Stol-Les Bethel Curtis D, Wilder Winterville ng :UN he-f ni., L Q35 5 if I I MECIIANICAZ DRAFTING This curriculum is designed to prepare students to enter the field of mechanical drafting. The first two quarters contain courses basic to all fields of drafting. The third and fourth quarters contain specialization and related courses that prepare one to enter mechanical drafting occupations. ff '-s I-.. - ' . - V, lp., i i. Each course is prepared to enable an individual to advance rapidly in drafting proficiency upon entering the field of work. Courses are arrang- ed in sequence to develop drafting skills and proficiency in mathematics and science. The draftsman associates with many levels of per- sonnel-administrative, architects, engineers, skilled workmen-and must be able to com- municate effectively with them. Courses to develop knowledge and skills in communica- tion, human relations, economics and industri- al organization are provided to assist the stu- dent in developing understanding and confi- dence in his relations with other persons. F 105 cg, . 'S . Q. Patrick Bowen Greenville Robert E. Brown Bethel Dwight DeLoatch Winterville Robert Forbes Greenville Richard Hunning Greenville Clinton E. lung Winterville Tom Moore 'Washington Earl Vaughn Murfreesboro Qc SHS? I1 W gefvwvi 5 N STZZENT u Q N Q, I .-. , -Q 41 ur, '.,. 4 't X3 if: M A li . Y Mrs. Marion Bunting Adv sor Larry P ker P esldent Lmd I-1 rr s Secreta y T easu er Bob keple V ce P es de t '!!1 STUDENT 60VERNMENT wi Tllltracm TIGHT V X W M Cl!! Yllsgalffl Ulll UK!!! 1, I Secnernny -Wcnsuneq W3 ,av .a.. - J', L 4 g BASKETBAU TEAM THE FIRST YEAR The year 1970-71 saw the arrival of Conference Basketball at Pitt Tech. The Eastem Carolina Community College Conference had it organizational meeting at Pitt Tech in the summer of 1970 and resulted in a fourteen team membership. The conference was split into a six team Northem Division and an eight team Southern Division in order to effect short on-the-road trips. Pitt Tech was aligned in the Northern Division From the very first game, the Pitt Tech Five let it be known they were the team to beat. Throughout the sixteen game schedule, the team showed determination and poise. Success and enjoyment became a by-product of hard work between games. When the season ended, future teams had a goal to shoot at, a pattern to follow, a trend to continue. The first year has ended, the challenge has been met, Pitt Tech Basketball is ready for its second year. 110 NAME LEE, Ronald KNIGHT, Emest STOKES, Eddie BARBER, johnny SAUNDERS, Leslie HOOKER, Angelo WILLIAMS, ghiggore JOHNSON, Jai: MAYE, james ARRINGTON, Earl BASKETBALL ROSTER NO. POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT CURRICULUM HOMETOWN 20 C 6-5 215 Bus. Adm. Windsor, NC 4 C 6-4 150 Machinist Bethel, NC 15 F 6-3 170 Machinist Bethel, NC 14 F 6-3 185 Bus. Adm. jamesville, NC 13 G 6-0 160 Data Proc. Oxford, NC 5 G 5-11 185 Auto Mech. Philadelphia, PA 12 G S-11 155 Machinist Bethel, NC 22 G 5-11 150 Bus. Adm. Colerain, NC 10 G S-9 150 Machinist Bethel, NC 3 G 5-8 140 Pol. Sci. Enfield, NC BASKETBALL SCHEULE Roanoke-Chowan HOME Nash HOME Wayne Community College HOIVLE Beaufort HOME Wilson THERE Wayne Community College THERE Beaufort THERE Fayetteville THERE Edgecombe THERE Wilson HOME Roanoke-Chowan THERE King's Business College HOME Fayetteville HOME King's Business College THERE Edgecombe HOME Nash THERE 111 in 112 .vff 1 .- 1--7: FT' , I, V 1 ' f 'HJ Would you like to see my etchings? O.K. Egor . . . .L 90-Q 'Www 1 ' -Mos W is K This little piggy went to market! 113 'Xx I K 'P' fgj Bow to the king! if Pigs do what?! 114 'ik I , - - x. - , I i1's ' ' Have you tried my peas, or how about my niblets com? V777 Ho, ho, ho! ????? .,1 '1- '-.-1 2 Z-z-2-z-z-z-z 115 Gb.. 173fQl. -5?7 1' 'lfflj ' i 37? 'T' S .VPSQWQIS1 sur- v1 -- -V- .. W wif:-'21 - 11 ws 19551111 Bug off Man! 3 'Q, Like my new teeth?! 116 IA... ANNUAI STAFF Q O .glib is V V ,,..f - '44 ..-49 ,An -r 6 'V' X., ss' . I X x Wx R, f Ir, KS' ' 4 -.X 62 !.faf34 -X Fi'-31 Q5-fm 1 K 1 3. 1.4 118 ADVEVQTWSLMLNTS , AZ? YOU'LL FIND THESE SEVEN REASONS BRAN D NAMES AT WHY YOU SHOULD ALWAYS SHOP AT MAXWELL'S MAXWELUS kTl'1omasville T'Qucilify Brand Name Furnishings fMersman Always Big Buys af Big Savings +BasseH Tlmmediafe and Free Delivery 'Drew 'kCredif Terms Available TCaldwell Trained Personnel To Serve You Ross 84 Sfafesville 'iffomplere Home Furnishings TWilliams Special Order Service Frigidaire kMoforola 9 fB,oy,qi,, MAXWELL S fSuggs Si Hardin TSTyle Craft Hammary Dixie Bernhard? iilolmnson 8 Carper 'k k uk Barcolounger Bigelow Clwromcrafr -k ul: AND MANY OTHERS WHERE THE BUYING IS EASY 608 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-3142 STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 9A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Wellcome COMPLIMENTS OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO GREENVILLE, N.C. MAKERS OF EMPIRIN COMPOUND AND OTHER FINE PHARMACEUTICALS 1 1 CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . l I I i 54194- , I qi w .., E . l I ig , A P2 I , f. ff 11 7 -' .-- ' Q , ' ..f .Ti 5' I I I 1 33 Jane Corbitt Tripp Estimator Graduate Architectural Drafting We salute Pitt Technica! Institute for helping provide training for the Construction Industry 122 Compliments of COLLINS AND AIKMAN World's Largest Producer of Tricor Fabrics Bangor Division Formville Norflfw Carolina 173 Compliments of THE BANK GF WINTERVILLE Main office locofed in Bronclw office in Winterville, N.C. Greenville, N.C Phone 756-3l6O Plwone 756-2427 Member F. D. l .C. 124 FII' i I .4-ssl qAn.nnn all-as- - -' ' I ,,,p. v , -1- ,,, 3.1. x Y - - ,- . 1 --v -1. ,.,-. , ,,, .7 -.- A' ., ,. l EMPIRE America's No. l Brush Manufacturer, celebrating 62 years of growth, supplying America's needs of household brushes, personal brushes, and cordless electric appliances in ..... . . Greenville, North Carolina-producing a full complement of merchandise. . . . . . Port Chester, New York-headquarters sales and manufacturing offices, factory and national warehouse and distribution center. . . . . . Meridian, Mississippi- the Meridian Woodworking Corp., manufacturer of wood blocks for brushes, and wood components for furniture, etc. Join the Growth Team for a Growing Future EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. Port Chester, N.Y. and Greenville, North Carolina 125 E FN The Planters National Bank 8L Trust Co. Compliments of 301 WASHINGTON STREET - POST OFFICE BOX 407 - GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PIaZa 2-7174 Branches - Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville Plaza 2-7143 Ayden, N.C. 746-3121 I ' IQ SIX f',! ' 'W xiii-:ni s bb ' 126 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 214 East Sth Stn-vt, Gr:-crnville, North Carolina Authorized Sales and Service Rm-mington Office Machines A History Book Day By Day Your daily newspaper is a record of history as it happens. Always keep abreast of the news in the world around you and never relinquish your freedom of the right to know! The Daily Reflector Pitt County's Home Newspaper 5 V, ...... ...,....4 1 4 I 5 'nous 2 t Q Qi lf ' , - 5 ,,.... . F - gl S ' - . ii A .X nv: . 15 +- f M5555 is .- ff- .f',,. -g E ,ads-all 5 f ' is Q V f t , farm' ,:. '- ffm it -. SX if . 7 .ifetj is ,ag A Q' M1 gg . ws if-'P .,- vi Q---ff' -.. is V, fave- A, ii H .,m.f-f- 1 --3.3.1 j :uint ,wg :..e ,' ,. . :sw gg W.. ,... S. . 4 ' -I , . ., .: It W ze. 14549 211--1 . 1 . ' ef -so 1' iff' 2, if 1. - NT. r,, ,, . ii - ' sv -' 'M' 'f' 'V' Q 2 Q , . 1, ,as ,Y wwf' ., ' il fws M 9' D . S5 'F ' i G-ff-ff' ., . , A 3, Y-Z3 42 1 ..,,, V, ,ts-M:1.:.v 1 ev. ftxxi f f,,..f' fggji 5, 'r- -f-W ,ga ts- ...sf - 1, ,,,. . an , J - rm-1 iff. '- 1. --.V ' -, ' Xiy5 i'5.YS7'sA.s.'s.Pv '1E'5'f'B7-5D s . :o.mw-:snag --A-5 .1 ' Q pw A--if-sfs,,g 1 A .ff - -- I 5- 5, -:rf ...Y 127 Compliments of MOBILE FEED SERVICE Custom Grinding ond Mixing on Your Form H.Z. Ross-Owner Phone 758-1881 TeI:753-3909 201 N. Main Sf Bell Arthur North Corolino 752-2100 Farmville Motors, Inc. For Info T, Formville, N.C. About P T I rlrglg? ,Ives Pitt County's New Volume 'Lf ' V' I Ford ond Mercury Dealer isten to WFAG RADIO Formville, North Ccirolino 1250 on your diol Interested in P.1'.l. 's People ond Progress Compliments of Devoe Points All Woll Coverings AB. Phone PL2-7131 Pointing ond Decorating Contrcsctors A.B. Whitley, Jr. 1311 W. 14 Street President Greenville, N.C. 128 WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Five Convenient Offices in Greenville Member Federal Deposif lnsuronce Corporczfion Member Federcul Reserve System l ' 1 9 l Compliments of Biggs Drug Store 300 Evans Greenville, North Carolina Phone PL2-2l36 Your Complete Downtown Shopping Center Fashion Headquarters for Eastern Carolina lf it's new. . . if it's the lN-LOOK You'll Find it First at KK Yylkr l n Downtown Greenville Open Every Mon. Thurs. 81 Frid. Night til 9 PM Compliments of Eastern Construction Company Call 756-5155 Commercial Residential lndustrial Factories Stores Plants Supermarkets Schools Public Utilities FREE ESTIMATES l504 Evans Greenville, N. C 130 Compliments of Pg Qs: You've gof o lot 'ro live. Pepsi's gof cu lol fo give. Compliments of t Compliments Buck Supply Co. of 201 cafcndefivenulz, Azalea Mobile Homes Greenville, N.C. 3Ol2 lOfl'1 Sfreef Exfension ..-me Plumberls Friend., Greenville, North Cczrolino 131 NCNB North Carolina National Bank People With The Right Ideas Serving Greenville and Eastern North Carolina Member FDIC Compliments ot Harmony House South, Inc. 401 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-2637 Home of Hathaway Pendleton Cricketeer Palm Beach and Stanley Blocker THE SNOOTY FOX 203 East Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 132 COZART'S AUTO SUPPL Y Automotive Replacement Parts- Gooclrich Tires, Tubes, Batteries 814-816 Dickinson Ave. Dial PL2-3194 CO P'l 'e 'S of Greenville, N.C. Cox Armature Works Inc 2255 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 VINCENT ELECTRIC CO. Phone 756-5191 Electrical Contracting General Electric Appliances Television - Color, Black and White Radios RCA Televisions and Radios Winterville, N.C. We Service What We Sell Quick, Efficient Service Complete Auto Electric Service PLASTIC LAMINA TING IBM MAGNETIC TAPE COMPOSING SYSTEM PLASTIC BINDING FINEST OUALITY - FASTEST SERVICE MDRGAN PRINTERS, Inc. Phone 7525151 Q 915 Dickinson Avenue P0 Box 2l2o Q Greenv1lle,North Carolina Business Printing PkSociaI AnnouncementsbkPublicatIons 133 1 it '- ,.,,...,.. - ' , -1 1' in fra: ,, F 1 -1 .F 1 mi' l ' ,. ' .' y'Y 'rw ., El m ,,f,A-1 .M 1- 1 1 ,, A.. i,i,,,.. up -..,. f,i.,.A I . . X-I 1 rail - , v 1 I: .1 1 -.o -, ,,,.x,' -e,,.,4.., i 1,1 5-3: -.-1: -1' ii.f'- ,:c,.:1L jg, 11,55 ,i :ii A., iff? Vi .,1',12s1eii.l i. -A , -me it ' ,A-V , 1.,-irpf 'H'-gl! 'fy-g -W ,. - 1- ' zy, Y i-tugs. ,, 5,f':11a.,,,i .,ip,,,,, ' W6 YW' U liM'4flft - '2' - -. Wi?l li'f.flr qilrv N ''ftlvf'Cf-w,if3Qf rn'g,1 - wi Y- 1 ' ' 'fr i' '- w N J-,, :ni,:1gq4:,,,l,i, v . .., .., his . .. . Best Wishes For A Successful Career From Vermont American Corporation Greenville Division THE REXALL STORE ' Health Center: oefwell, Keep well, Look Well V W A-X I Phone 746-3l26 , A A s lA EA Ayden, N.C. Compliments of BLOUNT - HARVEY CO. 328 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3121 208 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.. 134 DUKE BUICK PONTIAC, INC.. W O O W H' h 264 B ig way ypass 1340 Phones: . . 5:43-3137 5:43-3535 NO- 1 In Pitt County Farmville North Carolina Compliments ot Compliments of SOUTHERN BANK 8L TRUST COMPANY Ayden N C 28513 DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT Winterville, N.C. Member Federal Deposit Phone 756-2333 Insurance Corporation Americans, wherever they may live, believe that a man cannot leave a better legacy to the world than a well-educated Family. Education plays a predominant role in the American way ot lite. lt advances free enterprise, it breeds desire in the individual to acquire new skills for self-improvement Thus, education helps advance our way ot life. And, as lite broadens, so does the l need for more education. ' P L The Kinston Dacron Plant extends congratulations to the i971 Graduates of itt l Technical Institute upon the advancement of their education. T E.I. Du Pont De Nemours 8L Co. KINSTON PLANT I KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA l 'i l ,i 135 S..l. Waters S.J. Waters, Jr. Complimenfs Of WATERS CARPET CENTER TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY Wanfefville, N.C. G .H I N h C . Phone 755-2541 Night 752-3280 reenv' e Or' Grolm' MOHAWK a. BIGELOW CARPETS Where Quality Installation Counts Best Wishes White's Store Dickinson Avenue Greenville North Carolina I-IUNSUCKER OIL COMPANY HOME FURNITURE STORE R.W. DAVENPORT, Manager 'l 'LQ - i -E iiiaii n Serving the Winterville Community Call Poul Urnznfs no F-mc: un: non: P'O' BOX 404 Dickinson Avenue - Telephone PL2 WINTERVILLE, N.C. GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 -2879 136 Compliments of NATIONAL GRAPHICS INCORPORATED l06 Trade Street P.O. Box 3355 Greenville, N.C. 27834 9l9 756-3355 Love's Last And Greatest Gitt . . . Greenville Marble 84 Professional Prints Granite W0I.kS West End Circle Greenville, N.C. Dial 756-2168 - 756-2l69 Compliments of Home Builders Supply Company All Kinds of Building Materials 2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Phone PI 8-4l5l Compliments of Larry's Shoe Store Shoes For the entire family. Compliments of 43l Evans St. BROWN AND WOOD, INC. Greenville, North Carolina Pontiac - Cadillac - Tempest Johnson Outboard Motors All Types Boats Sales and Service Greenville, North Carolina PL2-7l ll 137 Compliments of PREPSHIRT MANUFACTURING CORP Bethel Highway Greenville, N.C. 27834 Compliments ot Royal Crown Bottling Company lf!! If ll!!! III! 1 DQNCROW IQ' com W, 699 N. Green St., Greenville, N.C. GREEN - BRITTON MOTORS, INC. Compliments of CAROUNA LEAF TOBACCO Co. Ford Soles 5 Semce Mcnn Street Gfeeflvlllef N-Ca Robersonville, N.C. Phone: 795-4131 8. 795-4649 Compliments of Compliments Of WOMACK ELECTRONICS CORP. BRQDYS Eost I4 Sffeel' First In Fqghigng P.O. Box I586 Greenville, N.C. Downtown And Pitt Plozo Phone 752'4I49 Greenville, N.C. 138 Compliments of GRIMESLAND SUPERM ARKET Grimesland, N . C. Phone 752-6943 L . 410 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-4437 IF you love her enough to give her a diamond, give her a perfect love diamond. Mitchell'S Hair Styling Academy Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-3050 Join the Fast growing, high-paying field of Professional Cosmetology. Enroll Today. T . Eli Joyner, Jr. Phone: 753-3lOl President We Furnish the Home Farmville Furniture Co. l22-l26 South Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828 Compliments of HL. HODGES :SL COMPANY, INC. Greenville, N.C. DRUMS West End Circle - Greenville, N.C. Feeds-Seeds-lnsecticides Hardware-Pet Supplies Phone PL2-2537 Compliments of SPEIGHT AUTO PARTS Farmvi l le, N . C. Phone 752-4400 FLOYD G. ROBINSON J EWELER Watch 84 Jewelry Repair Diamonds 8. Watches 226 S. Lee St. Phone Bus. 746-4202 Compliments of GRAY'S RED FRONT 84 CENTRAL WAREHOUSES Roloersonvi l le, N . C . Ayden, N.C. Res. 756-1423 CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 320 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Olivetti Office Machines Office Furniture Office Supplies Phone 758-l l48 H. is Sam CSL Dave's Snack Bar lll4 North Green Street Greenville, N.C. Sandwiches - All Kinds Bar-B-Q Made From Hams Only- Our Specialty Open 24 Hours 140 Compliments of Compliments of WIN-1-ERN 'ILLE GROCERY CO cs ' -F F d PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES memes 'ow' OO S Fresh Meats - Fish Greenville N.C. Ice 8: Country Produce Phone 756-2022 W fldQga M-wr College View Cleaners PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND FABRIC FINISHING Pick The Location Nearest You Branches at Colonial Heights, Fifth Street and Main Plant on Grande Avenue PL8-2164 for Pick-up and Delivery Compliments of WEATHINGTON CLOVER FARM Market And General Merchandise Box 4 Phone PL6-2622 . Winterville, N.C. Compliments of Hollowell's Drug Store, Inc. Y- .E -'- , 9Il Dickinson Ave. Dial PL2-7lO5 Memorial Drive PL8-4104 I A ' .I ' M Greenville, North Carolina S if ' M: -guy , . H '-Q .fi s 141 Compliments of LAUTARES JEWELERS Registered Jewelers Certified Genologist Greenville North Carolina Compliments of DUPREE'S DEPARTMENT STORE l29 South Main Street Farmville, N.C. Phone 753-366i Compliments of MANNINGS OF AYDEN 229 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 285l3 The Family C lothier Phone 746-3385 Compliments of CRAWFORD'S GROCERY General Merchandise Bell Arthur, North Carolina Compliments of HOUSE OF HATS Devoted Exclusively to Ladies Millinery Phone 758-3025 Hats and Accessories 403 Evans Street Greenville North Carolina Compliments of MATTHEWS' FLOOR COVERING SERVICE W.R. Matthews Phone 795-3350 Robersonville, North Carolina Compliments of HENDRIX-BARNHILL COMPANY Farm Equipment of all Kinds Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina Compliments of 0. l ,, Giteinheriis MEN'S SHOP GREENVILLE, N.C. Downtown and Pitt Plaza 142 We would like to express our appreciation to the Following for their services rendered to the annual: Lonnie Bonner for designing the cover Mrs. Jo Ann Leith tor proofreading the copy Commercial Art Department For the photographs Avis Stanley and Jewell Moore tor their typing skills Annual Staff my Hunning, Editor Debbie Hill, Co-Editor Patsy Tucker, Business Editor Donna Stevenson, Layout Coordinator Janice Wilson, Typist Bonnie Roberts, Typist Shelia Vanditord, Advertisements We, the annual staff, would like to express special appreciation to Mr. .loe Cannon. He held his patience and guided us through the construction ot the '71 TECHNO. The staff would also like to thank the others who contributed to the '7l TECHNO . 143 I Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY l North Cnmlnnu ALLEN BARBEE, SPRING HOPE, N. C. K I u I I W , l .J -bu 9 ' , ' PI Q' .. 4 fm 115 Ai? M4 -'La il 'u e. I' I a' I I mx V1 ., fr- - .AVE . ,-If 4. 311.1 A. 1 ,. wx ' Jw t- . 5: , 'Y ' '.h ' .N ' . . 5 3 qs- w. HT. A si ' - ., ' A '-'11 - g . . I ' 'xl S l .J -bu 9 ' , ' PI Q' .. 4 fm 115 Ai? M4 -'La il 'u e. I' I a' I I mx V1 ., fr- - .AVE . ,-If 4. 311.1 A. 1 ,. wx ' Jw t- . 5: , 'Y ' '.h ' .N ' . . 5 3 qs- w. HT. A si ' - ., ' A '-'11 - g . . I ' 'xl S