Sampson Community College - Days Eye Yearbook (Clinton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1968 volume:

k ' .r«i ■. '  .: 1968 DAY’S EYE Sampson Technical Institute Clinton, North Carolina V Volume 1 ’W k iH V 4 ' itf k ' ' ' m 1 ,.f -.- Co-editors: Bonnie Beasley Pamela McDaniel Business Manager; Billy Peterson 6 IBi ' WAMi NAK oms, ,view. ‘- ' I :;| •= ' tl i  M ) i ®A CJjr Sampson 2nDrprniicnt Technical Institute Organized Here We ftchruta! tmti u - In Sampson Stgim Clssscs Cowwj 8 WELCOME BACK FROM THE HOLIDAYS I I CONING FEB I THE SHOWMEN 39 21 46 AND THE IN-MEN a variety of experiences . . . classes . . . informality . . . instructors . . . snack bar . . . lounge . . . refreshments . . . gatherings . . . ping pong . . . cards . . . volleyball . . . assembly . . . special events . . . money . . . Christmas party . . . seminars . . . career night . . . the stream of life opens . . . memories will linger. :r 10 12 A pioneer’s challenge— to publish the first— to lead the way— to be the precursors of greatness. The spirit of Sampson Tech is re- flected in the youthful enthusiasm of the yearbook staff which gave rise to the first Day ' s Eye. The challenge wa s presented, accepted, and successfully met. Amid the problems inherent in establishing a precedent for excellence. 14 YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISORS: Mrs. Lois Denny Mrs. Mary Garris Mr. Dalton Mayo EDITORS: Bonnie Beasley Pamela McDaniel BUSINESS MANAGER: Billy Peterson Edith Merritt LAY-OUT EDITORS: Assistant: Harry Spell Judy Beasley Jackie Tyndall COPY EDITOR: Reporters: Diane Cain Sue Bass Linda Cain PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Photographers: Shelton Caulder Neal Denton Warren Spearman Dale Turlington TYPIST: Linda Spell Sarah Matthis CIRCULATION MANAGER: Linda Council ART EDITOR: James Newman 15 ACADEMICS 18 19 20 study, Leadership— contribute to a well business background. Simulated, real-life experiences provide practice in this mock trial concerning breach of contract. The fine points of income tax and its legal applica- tions present a need for a conference. Business problems are analyzed carefully for possible solutions. 21 23 Executive Secretarial students in typing, office machines, and personality develop- ment--all necessary courses in the secre- tarial curriculum . 24 25 Vital to hospital and patient is the training of an efficient LPN The valiant army of women-in-white face a program which is strenuous mentally and physically. The high standards of the medical profession demand thorough training in anatomy, drugs, diseases, psychology, housekeeping techniques, and dietary re- quirements as well as the physical stamina of an athlete. Training is intensive in the classroom with practice provided at Sampson County Me- morial Hospital under actual hospital conditions to insure an adequate background of knowledge and experience with doctors, nurses, and patients for these LPN trainees 26 Brenda Stewart practices the art of handling a sterilized tray. Mrs. Little explains the bone structure of the arm, using the skeleton to illustrate. Practical Nursing re- quires much skill and knowledge in the use of hospital utensils. Smooth sheets — no wrinkles- -practiced with patient in bed. Academics Continued. Satisfaction and competence are gained in the fundamentals of automotive engineering. The good auto mechanic is the product of study of motors, equipment, and body construction. The success of the stu- dent rests on such small things as a spring or bolt or such complicated items as expensive and intricate equipment. Whether a wreck is involved or the improper fimctioning of a part, careful analysis and workmanship keeps the wheels turning. The right hand man of industry and salvation for the helpless woman are found in these well trained automo- tive engineers. The intricacies of timing are practiced by Mr. Medford ' s students. ' Are you sure you ' re grinding that valve cor rectly, Dennis? Academics, Cent. Th© futUT© Op©nS Up fOT thOS© l©arning us©ful skills in a MDTA cours©. Under the guidance of instructors experienced in their The Manpower Development Training Act, which is fields adults learn necessary skills for employment a federally-supported program, provides a 36 week as electricians, carpenters, plumbers, bricklayers, course. Trainees then are able to secrore employment stenographers, and auto-service station mechanics. readily, in their fields. Each car has its own problems; and you, like a doctor, must check and analyze. The customer depends on you. Mr. Matthis said the fit must be tiglrt. We can ' t have a leak. LEFT: The foimdation of construction is the use of good materials Mix that mortar ri t, boys. BOTTOM: Minor repairs such as adjusting brakes are taken care of by the well-trained service station attendant. Now, where ' s that bolt? A little recreation eases the strain consid ' erably. Ouch! Vision, skill, self- confidence are developed MDTA— many armed creature reaching the community satisfaction guaranteed In an age filled with advancing techno- logy and new methods the skill and tr aining acquired by the individual makes the difference between success and failure . Competence in electric work, basic building construction, plumbing, carpentry, stenography, or auto service station mechanics is gained through instruction and practice. Courses in reading and math skills re - fresh the student ' s mind, developing and broadening his understanding not only in his field, but of the world. Opportunity comes to the trained per- son. The door of the future opens. 33 Night Classes Cont. Landscaping Cabinetmaking Tailoring English Income taxes Refrigeration Bookkeeping Home repairs Night classes enable many adults to learn and enrich their lives in some way. The courses offered at night are varied and tailored to meet the interests of the students. Anything is offered if the enroll- ment is sufficient and an instructor can be secured. Students may work toward a high school diploma at night; homemaking skills can be studied; skills in business education can be learned whereby the student can improve his own abilities on the job. The farmer can learn to be more independent in farm repairs and management. Men can learn skills leading to gainful employment as builders or repair- men. Women can develop skills or just enrich their lives through hobbies. 34 The magic of textile painting re- wards these students with hours of enjoyment. Academics Continued t A Stenoscript Painting Religion Typing Bricklaying Knitting It is the purpose of the night and extension classes to offer courses of general interest whether it de- velops a skill leading to gainful employment on the part of the individual or merely develops a hobby or interest whereby the individual can function a little better or find some small happi- ness and pleasure. Coui ' ses are offered on the main campus as well as off-campus in order that the student and community can be better served. Interest and desire are the necessary ingredients. Now, let ' s see --where are the home keys- -Oops ! Another mis- take . 36 f w CLASSES • ‘V ' il V S ' ' i ' - ' ’• ■ ' ' S 1 b Wbw With knowledge in hand, success in mind, they look towards the future Edna and Doretha practice their machine skills by recording copies from the Xerox. President: Shelton Caulder Secretary: Bonnie Beasley Vice-President: Ralph Vann Treasurer: Sarah Matthis 40 Diane Cain Executive Secretary Shelton Caulder Business Administration Bonnie Beasley Executive Secretary Linda Council Executive Secretary Neal Denton Business Administration James DeVane Business Administration Billy Jackson Business Administration Ned Highsmith Business Administration Joyce Holmes Business Administration 41 Sarah Matthis Executive Secretary Billy Peterson Accounting Doretha Sampson Executive Secretary Merita Lane Business Administration Harry Parker Business Administration Edna Pridgen Executive Secretary James Newman Business Administration Henry Peterson Business Administration Linda Robinson Business Administration 42 Harry Spell Business Administration Warren Spearman Business Administration 43 New challenges rush in on the novice as he wades into his future. TOP: Is it real, or is it counterfiet? What is money? Pam wants to know. LEFT: Are you sure, Mr. Norris? TOP: President: Sue Bass Secretary-: Edith Merritt Vice-President: Willie Jackson Treasurer: Judy Beasley LEFT: Debit is on the left, and credit is on the right--Or is it the other way around??? 44 Larry Bagley Dwight Barefoot Sue Bass JoAnn Beaman Judy Beasley Myrtle Bennett Annie Chestnutt Isaiah Cooper Betty Dudley 45 Lovedy Evans David Hawley Kathryn Evans Janette Gardner David Henry Jeane Herring Deborah Hinson 46 Robert Ireland James Johnson Arthur Lee Faye Little 47 Barbara Monds Staton Muphy Wayne Naylor Gloria Packer Dora Simmons Dermis Peterson Robert Pollock Gary Porter 48 Linda Spell Shirley Stafford Brenda Stewart Carol Tew Helen Tew David Tyndall Dale Turlington Priscilla Vann Judy Warren David Wilkes 49 ••Vf.nidfe ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Decision-making, our specialty Dr. I. E. Ready, Director Department of Community Colleges Dr. Dallas Herring, Chairman State Board of Education Mr. James E. Vann, President Sampson Technical Institute Mr. Jefferson Strickland Dean of Students 52 Mr, O. U. Porter Coordinator, MDTA Mrs. JoAnne Williams Bo okkeeper 53 Secretarial staff Unifying and cohesive agents Mrs. Westa Barefoot Mrs. JoAnne Herring I I 54 Custodians Glad to serve you 55 Leading, encouraging, listening, burning-the-midnight-oil for the future. Mr. Clifford Coleman Masonry Mrs. Lois Denny Chairman, Business Mr. Ralph Dupree Carpentry Mrs. Mary Ann Hill Business Mr. T. A. Matthis Plumbing 56 Mr. Jesse Medford Automotive Mechanics Mr. Glenn Smith Business Mr. Billy Thomas Service Station Mechanics Mr. Thomas Wrench Electrician Mr. Condary Ellis Miss Lyrl Spence NOT PICTURED Mr. Sherwood Peacock Mr. Arthur S. Me Inn is Mrs. Sarah Leach Mrs. Jane Kaleel 57 58 ADVERTISEMENTS REYNOLDS MOTOR SALES, INC. DODGE 500 Vance Street Clinton, North Carolina Z83Z8 Dodge Cars : Trucks plus Chrysler line of Boats 60 Shop Clinton Piggly Wiggly for high quality food and friendly service 61 LORI LEE INC. East Railroad Street Clinton, North Carolina C ong ratulations R. A. Pool Company SAMPSON COUNTY OIL JOBBERS ASSOCIATION C linton, N . C . Dial LYZ-2662 Roseboro, N. C. Dial 2746 62 CLINTON SAVINGS DONATED BY A FRIEND LOAN ASSICATION GARLAND DRUG COMPANY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone JA 9-4631 Garland, N. C. Compliments of JEWELL ' S FLORIST GIFT SHOP Z17 Lisbon Street FLAKE ' S TIRE SERVICE Clinton, N. C . 28328 When You Think About Tires Think About Us SAMPSON TIRE CO. , INC. Tire Headquarters Compliments Compliments of HARGROVES, INC. 200 Main Street Clinton, N. C. BELK-WILLIAMS CO. SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. Building Materials Clinton ' s Leading Eloor Coverings Vance Street Dept. Store Telephone 592-6147 Clinton, N. C. Main ; Wall Street CLINTON SINCLAIR Clinton, N . C . Pick up -Tune up Brick Service ; Delivery Service Phone 592-2802 63 JORDAN ' S HARDWARE Jordan ' s Shopping Center Clinton, N . C . Phone LY Z-3013 Compliments of JACKSON ' S LTD. Corner of Vance McKoy Compliments of FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK of North Carolina Compliment s FUSSELL ' S MOTOR HOTEL and RESTAURANTS DAREN PHARMACY Prescriptions, Drugs, Sodas Jordan ' s Shopping Center Phone LyZ-31Zl Clinton, N. C. CLINTON NEW CAR DEALER’S ASSOCIATION Triangle Automobiles, Inc. J. E. Rose Buick Co., Inc. Womble- Vann Motors, Inc. T. P, L. Motor Co. Inc. Clinton Truck ; Tractor Co. Williamson Motors Co. S P Motor Sales, Inc. BIG VALUE DISCOUNT Corner of Sampson and Main Sts. Health ; Beauty Aids Ammie Eason, Store Manager FIRST- - CITIZENS BANK Member FDIC C . C. POLLOCK Insurance Agency Route 3 Phone Clinton, N. C. 533-360Z BROOKBANK INSULATING ROOFING COMPANY P. O. Box 831 Clinton, N . C . 64 WHITLEY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Precision Crankshaft Service Clinton, N. C, 28328 Phone 592-6134 CLINTON TYEWRITER CO. FRANK F. WIGGINS 106 Elizabeth St. Seeds, Nitrogen Solution Produce Baskets and Insurance Glinton, N. G. GRUMPLER BROTHERS PAINTERS Route 3--Telephone 533-3168 Glinton, North Garolina 28328 GOLWELL ' S BARBERSHOP 300 Vance Street Glinton North Garolina Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 p . m . Fri . Sat . 8-8 Authorized agent for Olivetti- Underwood Elliott Addressing Equipment G. D. GAIN GOMPANY Notions--Dry Goods P.O. Box 187 Phone JA9-4602 Garland, North Carolina KELLY BEST GADDY PHARMAGY Pr e sc ription s 604 Beamon St. Glinton, N, C. Phone LY2-2178 Dealers In MATTHIS T.V. APPLIANGE GO. Field Garden Seed Hardware 123 Vance St. LY2- 2533 Sales and Service 114 Fayetteville St. Phone Ly2-2934 Glinton, North Garolina 28328 THE GHILDREN ' S SHOP We Major in Minors Tel. LY2-2576 Glinton, N. G. 65 Be St Wishe s from FLEETLINE INDUSTRIES INC. PARKER FLORIST Clinton, N . C . ; PARKER-HERRING FLORIST Newton Grove, N. C ROSEBORO ELECTRIC SERVICE In Business To Please Dealers in Everything Electrical H. J. UNDERWOOD CO. Feed Seed Broker-Milling Z5 Car Wash IDEAL Cleaners Laundry Inc. 103 Sampson St.--4Z5 Devane St. CITY AUTO PARTS 59Z- 4143- Phones- 59 Z -4144 Whole sale auto, truck, ; tractor parts 309 East Main St. Clinton, N. C. Progress Is Our Most Important Goal VANN INDUSTRIES INC. Clinton, North Carolina Compliments of MATTHEWS DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Phone LYZ-61 1 1 Clinton, N. C. 66 Patrons ACME CLEANERS--Clinton, N.C. ADAMS, JOHNSONS MACQUEEN— Clinton, N. C. CAIN GENERAL STORE --Garland, N.C. CARR -BOYETTE INSURANCE AGENCY--Clinton, N. C. CECIL ' S --Clinton, N. C. CITY ESSO— Garland, N. C. THE HICKORY HUT --Garland, N. C. HUDSON ' S CAFETERIA— Clinton, N.C. JOES AMOCO— Garland, N. C. POWELL ' S SHOES— Clinton, N. C. RAWLS JEWELRY STORE— Clinton, N. C. O. J. RICH ' S CAFE— Garland, N. C. ABEL WARREN CO . INC . —Clinton, N. C. DR. JOHN WEEKS --Clinton, N.C. CARL WEST --Clinton, N. C. 67 the eye on the star, the heart full of hope, the mind keen with desire. rien we 90 fom to serve all