Sampson Community College - Days Eye Yearbook (Clinton, NC)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1969 volume:
“
the sun bursts through the lowering clouds, spreading light in once darkened skies— so knowledge lights our pathway toward a happy and successful future. 1969 DAY’S EYE Sampson Technical Institute Clinton, North Carolina Volume 2 WELCD Derivation of “Day’s Eye’’ In October, 1967, all students of Sampson Technical Institute were challenged to enter a Sampson Tech. Yearbook Title Contest. The person who contributed the most appro- priate title was rewarded a free copy of the yearbook. From the numerous entries of the students, the judges, after serious consideration, made their selection: Day ' s Eye . Day ' s Eye was submitted by Billy Peterson, Busi- ness Manager of the first edition of the yearbook. After discovering that Sampson is derived from the Hebrew word meaning Sunlike , he concluded that the Sun is the Day ' s Eye . 3 NTS .OFFICIAL ANNOU STUDENT ANNOU Everyone finds something interesting, and amusing on the bulletin board, right, Mr. Mayo? 4 Was Anthony ' s night really that interesting, Casper? The Sophomores are plotting another scheme . He ' ll make it to the moon one day with his bucket to pick moonbeams. 5 Eating and gossiping are everyone ' s favorite pastime. This is one way to lessen the Back to the grindstone after Christmas holidays, load on your feet. 6 Dale, you don ' t mean that, do you? Our own little mascot. Sampson Tech ' s Used -Car Lot 7 Here is your varifiable evidence, Mr. Mayo. Wliat is the definition for schizo- phrenic? 8 What ' s under the Christmas tree for you, Wayne? Play that rock and roll music. This is one time the lady opens the door for the gentleman. 9 Accepting the challenge- continuing with excellence- success— our goals— The annual staff of the 1969 Day ' s Eye spent many long and trying hours to create this edition of the yearbook. Despite some irritable delays and a recurring sense of despair as time ran short, the quality of the finished product caused all hardship encountered to fade quickly from memory. The Day ' s Eye staff was able to turn out a publication of which all the students could be justly proud only through the dedication and cooperation of each member. The annual staff is proud to pre- sent the ' 69 Day ' s Eye to you. 10 YEARBOOK STAFF ADVISORS: Mrs. Darlene Jackson Mrs. Norma Parrish Mr. Dalton Mayo EDITOR: Pamela McDaniel BUSINESS MANAGER: Assistant: Edith Merritt Mary Spell LAY-OUT EDITOR: Assistant: Linda Spell Mary Jackson COPY EDITOR: Assistant: Linda Cain Louise Merritt PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Assistant: Dale Turlington Larry Bagley CIRCULATION MANAGER: Wayne Naylor AD SALES: Louise Sessoms Gail Pope Jimmy Daughtry Lynn McLamb Betty Smith J. B. Simmons II STI innovation— your first student council The following officers form STI ' s first Student Government Association: President--Dale Turlington, Vice-Presi- dent — James Naylor, Secretary--Mary Jackson, Treasurer--Carolyn Jacobs . Other acting members are Linda Tew, Patsy Ryals, David Oates, Louise Merritt, Oliver Draughon, and Anthony Gregory. The SGA has recently formed its constitution and they have created new activities for the students. 12 1967-68 graduation 13 iliriil Uiaht f ACADEMICS ■STOlVf ; Business education demands constant study, research and dedicated teaching. Mr. Mayo and one of his attentive classes. Today business adminstration is one of the more exciting of all areas of study. All of us have an interest in im- proving the world in which we live. Thus, we study various subjects in hope that through better understand- ing we can help to bring about improvement. The study of business administration is no exception. A student in this program can expect to be prepared to enter sucli areas as finance, personnel adminstration, accounting, insurance and marketing. Is that a Sociology book under your Credit book, Dwight? Thank goodness, someone has some money. The varied course offerings of the Business Administra- tion curriculum provide the student with the knowledge and understanding to meet headlong the varied demands and challenges of an ever -changing world of business. In addition to the need of teaching the student how to earn, there is a concentrated attempt to teach him how to live a meaningful life in a business -oriented environ- ment. Thus, there is justification for courses in account- ing and marketing, as well as sociology and psychology. 16 Wonder what is on everyone ' s mind? Debit, credit, profit and loss, long tedious hours— but we’re in balance. A f- .-i The long lines of tiny numerals begin to make sense and the accounting student realizes that balance sheets and income statements are vital records for the business organization. The accountant has the responsibility of keep- ing track of the essential dollars -and -cents information affecting the organization, of interpreting the informa- tion in terms of success or failure, and of helping to plan the course of future action. Any questions? 18 Left: Now which side did she say was the debit? Above : Students need. some guidance in the use of machines. 19 Secretarial skills are demanding but rewarding The graduate of the Executive Secretary Curric- ulum should have a knowledge of business terminology, skill in dictation and accurate transcription of business letters and reports. The secretary, in addition to taking dictation and transcribing, is given more responsibility in connection with meeting office callers, screening telephone calls, and being an assis- tant to an executive. She may enter a secre- tarial position in a variety of offices in busi- nesses such as insurance companies, banks, marketing institutions, and financial firms. 20 21 I Efficient LPN training is a valuable community asset This dedicated group, aspiring to the profession of the angels of mercy , embrace a program of intensive classroom study and practical hospital experience which demands the complete mental and physical devotion of each trainee. Thorough training in anatomy, drugs, diseases, psychology, nursing techniques and dietary requirements is emphasized in this LPN program. 22 It ' s not that bad, Mrs. Peacock. Dishwashing liquid here? 24 Color, curl, set and comb, skillful hands work beauty magic Mr. Odom checks the finished hair style. liylaJ [Emf] A new dimension was added to STI this year in the form of a very success- ful Cosmetology department. All phases of beauty culture are included in the course, and both technical knowledge and practical experience are achieved in a modern beauty salon atmosphere. The essential elements for beautiful hair. The heating system for the Cosmetol- ogy Lab. 25 Your car is in good hands with Sampson tech, trained automotive engineers The Automotive Engineering curriculum provides training in developing the basic knowledge and skills needed to inspect, diagnose, repair, and adjust automotive vehicles. Manual skills are developed in practical shop work. Thorough understanding of the operating principles involved in the modern automobile comes in class assignments, discussion, and shop practice. With the increasing complexity of automotive equip- ment it is certain that there will be an increasingly great demand for members of this profession in the future. 26 mn ' fi , . ' 1 h • jlA fci y A welder must know exactly what he is doing in order to prevent a hazardous accident. 28 Welding opportunities are great for those who qualify In the manufacturing, construction, and service industries, the forming and joining of metals by welding is fast gaining in importance. There is a need in modern industry for craftsmen with varying degrees of technical training and skill, and for welding engineer who are able to design weld- ments, and write specifications. This program was developed to fill the tremendous need for welders in North Carolina. Future vacancies are expected to be great. The curriculum is designed to give students sound understanding of the principles, methods, and skills essential for successful employment in the welding field and metals industry. The field of welding offers a person prestige, security, and a future of continuous employ- ment with steady advancement. It offers employment in practically any industry: shipbuilding, automotive, aircraft, guided missiles, railroads, construction, pipe fitting, production shop, job shop, and many others. The future of welding is bright, indeed. IDEALARC TIG-300 300 AC DC ARC WELDER 29 MDTA— the hope of tomorrow for today’s unemployed Success or failure often depends upon the individual ' s skill and training in a world of increasingly rapid advance- ments in technology and new methods. Through instruction and practice, competence in electric work, basic building construction, plumbing, carpentry, stenography, or auto service station mechanics is achieved. The student ' s understanding and knowledge is widened through basic refresher courses in math and reading skills. Thus the opportunity for a brighter future comes to the trained person. Members of the plumbing class must learn the floor plan of a house in order to properly perform their job. 30 Middle: Do all of you girls know your brief forms? Right: You bo ys could get a big shock if you touched the wrong wire Ki- tsh The carpentry class works heartily on our new extension to the library. NIGHT CLASSES bookkeeping cake decorating typing aviation adult basic education and others Adult Education classes, held both during the day and at night, afford many the opportunity of a continuing educa- tion in a variety of fields. Adult Basic Education classes are held at the Institute and at various locations throughout the county for adults who have less than an eighth-grade education. An Adult High School Diploma Program is offered which enables the students to work toward a high school diploma. Courses are also available in the trades and industry field as well as classes for personal enjoyment and enrichment. Students of the Night Extension Program learn to type with ease and accuracy. The dark halls of STI stand empty, but at the end there awaits a future of education. Imaginative ideas are used in the Cake Decorating program. 32 At least one student seems to be amused with the course. 33 CLASSES J We look toward the future with a heart of hope and an air of accomplishment Man, I ' ve got to hurry to finish before Mrs. Hill gets here. Dwight, Studying??? It ' s just not fair, Mr. Murphy, it ' s just not fair. 36 Accounting requires hard work and a great deal of patience. Larry Bagley Business Administration David Hawley Business Administration Dwight Barefoot Business Administration James Johnson Business Administration Linda Cain Accounting Pamela McDaniel Executive Secretary 37 Margaret McPhail Business Administration Staton Murphy Business Administration Gary Porter Business Administration Willie McPhail Business Administration Wayne Naylor Business Administration Linda Spell Executive Secretary Gloria Packer Business Administration Dale Turlington Business Administration Edith Merritt Accounting 38 ’68 marshals FIRST ROW: Edith Merritt, Linda Spell, Mary Williams; SECOND ROW: Linda Cain, Dale Turlington, Pamela McDaniel. 39 Freshmen take the first step down the pathway to knowledge as classes begin Billy Amen Mary Bennett Grace Boone Joyce Bell Lester Bost Kaye Boyette Debbie Bradshaw Betty Brewer Becky Britt Grey Britt Joyce Autry ■■■i . Peggy Boone Edna Bradshaw Vickie Britt 40 Nelson Butler Annie Burney Austin Chesnutt Barbara Butler Janice Coats Darlene Grumpier Jimmy Daughtry Henry Deaver Kaye Draughon Oliver Draughon Judy Ezzell Graham Fueller Anthony Gregory Retha Harris Elaine Jackson Larry Jackson 41 Mary Grey Jackson Mallie Lambert Edna McPhail I Carolyn New Carolyn Jacobs Shirley Jones Velva King Jimmie Lockamy Gail Mattocks Michael McGee Elsie McPhail Ruby McPhail Louise Merritt 42 Margie Pope Jean Otter Vemell Peacock Gail Pope Johnnie Powell Betty Pratt Brenda Quinn John Register Christopher Ridgley Carolyn Robinson Joe Ann Royal Pasty Ryals Elaine Sessoms Janet Sessoms Louise Sessoms Margie Shipp 43 Who says I can ' t type with my eyes closed? William Street Floyd Strickland Palmer Sills J. B. Simmons Lyvonne Swann Casper Tart 1 Kelly Simmons Aline Spell Mary Spell Maggie Stevens 44 Enthusiastic Freshman! Terry Tew Bobby Tyler Heidi Tyndall Doris Wadsworth Jimmy Waters Jackie Weeks James Williams Linda Williams Jaunita Wynn 45 MDTA classes ELECTRICIANS Side: BACK ROW: L. Gautier, R. Locklear. SECOND ROW: P. Knox, J. Evans, S. Barnes. FRONT: Mr. Wrench, Instructor, H. Bishop, H. Barnes. Not Pictured: M. Barnes, L. King, J. Starling, T. Bullock, T. L. Wooten, A. Peterson, H. Sherman. STENOGRAPHERS Bottom: BACK ROW: M. Stokes, S. Coates, E. Barefoot, R. Scott, M. Crumpler. SECOND ROW: L. Adamson, C. Hayes, M. Craw- ford. THIRD ROW: S. Nordan, E. Stokes, M. Walton. FRONT ROW: Peggy Campbell, Instructor, G. Hails, L. Atkinson. Not Pictured: R. Ammons, J. Boykin. 46 CARPENTERS Side: BACK ROW, Mr. Dupree, Instructor, E. Hayes, J. McCall. SECOND ROW: H. Chavis, G. Merritt, L. Andrews. THIRD ROW: T. Pierce, N. Highsmith, W. Johnson. FRONT ROW: B. Mc- Fayden, T. Jeffers, R. McFayden. Not Pictured: A. McCall. PLUMBERS Bottom: BACK ROW: W. Herring, G. Owens, K. Blackman, L. Murphy. SECOND ROW: S. Brew- ington, W. Barksdiale, A. Peele, P. Dawkins, W. Morrison. FRONT ROW: T. A. Matthis; Instructor, H. Johnson, T. Dove, S. Owens. 47 ffir ' ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Administration enthusiasm— encouragement —energy Dr. Dallas Herring, Chairman State Board of Education Dr. I. E. Ready, Director Department of Community Colleges James E. Vann, President Sampson Technical Institute O. U, Porter, Acting President Jefferson Strickland Sampson Technical Institute Dean of Students William Troutman Business Manager Sherwood Peacock Dean of Continuing Education Joanne Williams Bookkeeper 51 Enlightening and guiding the unsure path to our goal Peggy Campbell MDTA Stenographer Condary Ellis Adult Basic Education Mary Ann Hill Business Ralph Dupree Carpentry Lois Denny Business, Chairman . Gladys Fisher Business Darlene Jackson Accounting George King Welding T. A. Matthis Plumbing Dalton Mayo Business Jesse Medford Automotive Mechanics James Murphy Business Mitchell Oates Automotive Mechanics Noram Parrish Librarian Sallie Gayle Reynolds Practical Nursing Thomas Wrench Electrician Thomas Bennett NOT PICTURED Ralph Hodges 53 Secretarial staff they are the backbone of our school 54 AD VERTISEMENTS A ' r c ' ludens wiud« c«e rv Ei rOUGH DROPS fastRelief mmm wiul|c COUCH Dl COUGH REYNOLDS MOTOR SALES, INC. 500 Vance Street Clinton, North Carolina 28328 Dodge Cars Trucks plus Chrysler line of Boats 58 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE ; Jc t «2 ,■SERVICE QUALITY CREATIVITY RELIABILITY Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. the graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Dunn, North Carolina 59 SALEMBURG GIN and Compliments of SAMPSON TIRE CO., INC. Phone 592--318Z Clinton, North Carolina Compliments of BILL ' S BEAUTY SHOP 101 College Street Phone 592--2069 COTTON CO., INC. Salemburg North Carolina BROOKBANK Insulating Roofing Company P.O. Box 831 Clinton, N.C. Phone LY2--6129 Compliments of JACKSON ' S LTD. Corner of Vance and McKoy NORTH CAROLINA MARBLE GRANITE CO. Mfgs. of fine memorials in marble ; granite Box 602 Clinton, N.C. LY2--3457 Compliments of SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. Building Material Lloor Coverings Vance Street Telephone 592-6147 Clinton, N.C. BEAUNIT TEXTILES PARKER LLORIST Clinton, North Carolina Clinton, North Carolina Phone LY2--6181 ELAKE ' S TIRE SERVICE When you think about tires. Think about us. 60 KELLY BEST Dealers in Field Garden Seed : Hardware 1Z3 Vance St. LY2--2533 CLINTON APPLIANCE FURNITURE COMPANY Phones; LY2 - 6 1 79 - - LY2 -4 1 5 1 Clinton, North Carolina Everything for the Home DOBB BREWINGTON DENNING FURNITURE CO., INC. Phone LY4--4201 Newton Grove, North Carolina THE CHILDRENS SHOP We Major in Minors Clinton, North Carolina Tel. LY2--2576 LESTER D. MASSEY Smith- -Douglass Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Phone 592--4512 Turkey, North Carolina Congratulations Compliments of DYNAMIC ENTERPRISE, INC. Robert P. Rupert, President GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES College and Beaman Streets Clinton, North Carolina ROYAL-HALL FUNERAL HOME Phones 592-4127--592-4128 Clinton, North Carolina Our Courteous Service Never Ends SAMPSON COUNTY OIL JOBBERS ASSOCIATION 61 Compliments OLD-HICKORY BARBECUE BELK-WILLIAMS CO. Taste The Difference Route 1 Clinton ' s Leading Godwin, N.C. 28344 Dept. Store Phone 5 67 - - 675 1 Main ; Wall Street Clinton, N . C , AUTRY BROS. MILLING CO., INC. Route 1 Autryville, N.C. Phone 567--6507 or 567--6110 BAGGETT ' S FEED MILL Purina Chows Sanitations Route 2 Roseboro, N.C. 28382 Phone 564-4120 G. C. CARROLL GROCERIES Route 1 Autryville, N.C. Phone 567--6512 JACKSON BROS. FARM CENTER, INC. Supermarket- - Fertilizer Insecticides- -Service Station Route I Dunn, N.C. Phone 567--6648 CLINTON ICE MEG. CO. J ohn Street Phone LY2--2369 Coal Dealer ; Mfg . of Pure Crystal Ice W. L. SMITH SUPPLY CO. 211 South East Blvd. Clinton, N.C. Wholesale Distributors FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of FDIC Clinton, N.C. CITY AUTO PARTS 592- -4 143- -Phones- -592 --4 144 Wholesale auto, truck, C tractor parts 309 Main St. Clinton, N.C. 62 CRUMPLER-HOWEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME CLINTON TYPEWRITER CO. 106 Elizabeth St. Clinton, N . C . CRUMPLER-HOWEYCUTT FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Authorized agent for Olivetti - - Underwood Phone- -592-2066 PIGGLY WIGGLY FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK Telephone 592--3001 Clinton N. East Boulevard Garland Clinton North Carolina Salemburg 1 63 C.D. CAIN COMPANY Notions- -Dry Goods P.O. Box 187 Phone; JA9-460Z Garland, North Carolina BULTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Clinton, North Carolina Phone 592-21 1 1 Progress Is Our Most Important Goal VANN INDUSTRIES ING . Glinton, North Carolina GADDY PHARMAGY Pr e scriptions 604 Beamon St. Clinton, N.C. Phone: LY2-2178 C.C. POLLOCK Insurance Agency Route 3, Clinton, N.C. Phone 533-3602 WARREN BROS. TRACTOR CO. Ma ssey--Eerguson Sales ; Service Clinton, N.C. PRANK L. WIGGINS Seeds, Nitrogen Solution Produce Baskets ; Insurance Rt. 5, Glinton, N.G. 592-2150 ROSEBORO LORD, INC. Total Performance in Lord Sales and Service Phone 525-2401 Roseboro, N.C. ABEL WARREN GO., ING. Gomplete Shopping Genter Glinton, North Garolina EIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Roseboro, North Carolina KEENER SERVIGE STATION Route 5 Glinton, North Garolina BUTLER EUNERAL HOME We ought to weigh well, what we can only once decide Roseboro, North Carolina HALL ' S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Wrecker Service Route 5, Box 18 Glinton, N.G. MATTHEWS DRUG STORE 111 Vance Street Clinton, N.C. WIGKES Lumber h Building Supply Genter 701 S.E. Blvd. Tel. LY2-5101 Glinton, N.C. C. G. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. 321 Vance Street Clinton, North Carolina Phone 592-4182 64 TAFT BASS INSURANCE AGENCY Income Tax Filing Farmers--Business Individuals -- Public Workers Reasonable Rates Taft M. Bass, Insurance Agency- Auto Liability and Collision Insurance Pa-y B-y Month 109 Wall St. Clinton, N.C. Phone; Day LY2-3365 WELSH MUSIC COMPANY Thomas Transistor Organs And Pianos Sales And Service 608 Beaman Street Clinton, North Carolina Across from the Hospital NEWTON GROVE DRUG CO. Prescription Specialty Telephone: 594-3231 PULLEY-MAHAN, INC. Office Machines Eayetteville, N.C. Phone: 484-0141 HUDSON TYPEWRITER CO. Eayetteville, N.C. Phone; 485-3931 DAVID R. WELSH PHOTOGRAPHER Specializing in Wedding Photography Clinton, N.C. Phone; 592-4430 Across from the Hospital 65 Patrons Faircloth Construction Co., Inc.-- Clinton, N.C. Dossenbach ' s - -Clinton, N.C. Cain ' s General Store - -Garland, N.C. Royal Furniture Co . --Clinton, N.C. Circle Appliance Co .- -Newton Grove, N.C. Vondia ' s Beauty Shop- -Salemburg, N.C. J. D. ' s Coffee Shop- -Roseboro, N.C. Mr. Mrs. George Chenoweth- -Clinton, N.C. Willie ' s 66 State --Roseboro, N.C. Sessom ' s Motor Co .- -Roseboro, N.C. A Friend Nancy ' s Beauty Shoppe - -Salemburg, N.C. Williams Flower Shop- -Autryville, N.C. Hall ' s Store --Autryville, N.C. Archie Wood- -Dunn, N.C. Andrew H. Merritt- -Clinton, N.C. Steed ' s Tire Service- -Warsaw, N.C. Cecil Thorton- -Clinton, N.C. Keener Red White - -Keener, N.C. 66 Mrs. Parrish is busily adding another book to our growing library. 67 y 3f pines S our ftTienJ ' s cio arjp 68 !
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.