1972-1977

GRADUATING STUDENJ.~· -lvory Wash, left, and Robert Pearson work on automatic transmission in the ECJC Automotive Mechanics Shop. Wash and Pearson are graduating in the program instructed by Wayne Hill of Louisville. EC upgrades automotive program

The latest in training for today's market is now avail– able at East Central Junior College. Electronic controls, GM Diesel, automatic trans– missions, front end align– ment, and air-conditioning arc all included in the twelve-month course and are paced to the students level of competence. New equipment

has just been added. Wayne Hill, the instructor has factory training with Ford, Chrysler, and General " Motors and is certified through the National Insti– tute of Automotive Service Excellence in all eight areas of the automobile. During the current year Hill has attended the latest schools

capable in two areas: he or she must (1) be. knowledge– able in diagnosing of mal– functions within the automo– bile and (2) be skilled in the repair and overhaul of the components which make up today's complex automobile. For more information contact Mr. Wayne Hill at his home in Louisville or call the Vocational Division at ECJC,

on front wheel drive and automatic transmissions and has taken advanced courses in electronic controls. He states that "when you are not testing you are guess– ing". · The East Central Auto ,.: Mechanics Curriculum is ': based on the philosophy that todays mechanic is highly

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