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•^ORENCEDARUNGTDNTBCHIBRAR/
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TEC is continuously in motion day and night, from Continuing Educa- tion to Allied Health Services. For those of us who are ending our days at TEC, we look forward to the future.
TEC is the place to be in '83, and we are very excited about the new faces as well as the old. We would like to take this opportunity to give our best wishes and warm regards as you take the walk down the lane of learning and experience here at Florence-Darlington TEC.
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There have been many changes in the communities served by Florence-Darlington Technical College during the first twenty years of its existence. A great portion of ''the old days" has given away to a new and advanced system of high technology In the creation of this new and exciting environment, Florence-Darlington TEC has indeed played an important role. As TEC celebrates its twentieth anniversary we can only look toward the future of the College and you, the student. In a new society it will be your responsibility to prepare for a rapidly changing life-style and job market At TEC, I feel that you have the facilities to acquire the skills and meet the challenge of a highly technical society I would like to extend to all of you, graduates as well as those who are with us now, my best wishes. As graduates of TEC, you have the opportunity for a brighter future in a rapidly advancing world I applaud your decision to continue your education here and feel that you will benefit from it.
/
Fred C. Fore President
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Business Accounting Data Processing Fashion Merchandising General Office Secretarial Science Transportation Management
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Allied Health
Automotive
Business Administration
Civil
Community Interest
Data Processing
Electrical
Heating and Air Conditioning
Industrial
Machine Shop
PRE-TEC
Special
Supervisory Development
DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
Allied Health Prep * Business Prep GED
Industrial Lab Developmental Labs
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Agronomy
Civil Engineering Technology Electronics Engineering Technology Engineering Graphics Technology Industrial Management Technology Swine Science Technology Industrial Electronics
INDUSTRIAL TRADES
Aircraft Maintenance Technology
Automotive-Diesel Technology
Aviation Technology
Climate Control
Industrial Maintenance
Machine Tool Technology
Welding
10
MANPOWER
Automatic Screw Machine
Career Expioration
Clerk-Typist
Cosmetology
Developmental Educational (CETA)
Hotel-Motel Management
Painting and Wallpapering
Pipefitting and Plumbing
Ward Clerk
11
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Professionals 18
Special People 58
Training 98
Clubs 128
Student Life 142
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17
PROFESSIONALS
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18
Fred C. Fore President
19
22
Dr. Oarrel Staat Dean of Instruction
23
Judy Baker
Administrative Assistant,
President's Office Frances Ward
Staff Assistant, Executive Vice
President Bonnie Fanning
Secretary, Dean of Instruction Felicia Hudson
Secretary, Dean of Students Virginia Spivey
Secretary, Dean of Continuing
Education Lynn Arthur
Secretary, Vice President —
Business
TO SEE VOU .
24
25
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1. Brenda Welch |
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Secretary, Allied Health Divisior? |
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2. Lauralu Coleman |
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Secretary, Business Division |
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3. Calvin Cannon |
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Secretary, Developmental Studies Division |
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4. Angie Lee |
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Secretary, General Education Division. |
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5. Anne McLean |
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Secretary, Engineering Technology Div. |
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1 |
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X '.^ |
26
1. Blanche Eilerbe
Secretary, Industrial Trades Division
2. Elizabeth Nock Secretary, Nursing Division
3. Cynthia White Secretary, Manpower Division
4. H.R. McCutcheon Energy Extension
5. Harold H. Seaman
Regional Coordinator, Energy Services
27
s
1. Emily Mobley
Public Information Officer
2. Donald Weatherford Printer, Public Information
3. Betty Grooms Secretary, Public Information
4. Earl Walton Graphics Artist
5. James T. Foster
Research and Grants Coordinator
6. Nanette Shelley Foundation Activities Director
28
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I
1. Patty May Audio-Visual Specialist
2. Peggy Smith Bookstore
3. Teressa Hart
Press Operator, Auxiliary Services
4. John Poole
Auxiliary Services Manager
5. Debbie Williamson
Data Analysis And Research Specialist
6. Claire Gabrels
Secretarial Staff, Research and Grants
29
1. Dot Hartz Personnel Officer
2. Karen Perkins Secretary, Personnel Office
3. Barbara Millhouse Accounting, Business Office
4. Toby Elvis Accounting, Business Office
5. Elizabeth Howie Accounting, Business Office
30
1. Richard Walker Accountant, Business Office
2. John H. Blackmon Buyer, Business Office
3. Auda Welch Accounting, Business Office
4. Karen Cook Cashier, Business Office
5. Kelly Pigate Accounting, Business Office
31
32
1. Luther Rabon
Coordinator /Accountant for Title
2. Patricia Miller Data Control Clerk
3. Julie Akridge Accounting, Business Office
4. Lou Ann Dayton Accounting, Business Office
5. Tom Freeman Maintenance Superintendant
1. David Windham Maintenance
2. Carolyn Williams
Clerk, Shipping & Receiving
3. Wade Norris
Inventory Control, Shipping & Receiving
4. Elbert Wright Maintenance
5. Willie Sawyer Maintenance
33
1. Cathy Hilburn Secretarial Staff, Maintenance
2. Lendora Gilchrist
Secretarial Staff, Admissions/Records
3. Margaret Stokes
Secretarial Staff, Executive Vice President
4. Myrtle Brown
Chief Records Clerk, Admissions/Records
5. Mary Hayes Clerk-Microfilm, Student Services
34
1. Mary H. Griggs
Director of Financial Assistance
2. Annie Brown
Data Control, Student Services
3. A. Norman McKee
Counselor, Business/General Education
4. Mary Staat
Counselor, Allied Health/Nursing
5. George W. Yarbrough ndustrial Services Representative
35
36
37
1. Doris Howard
Secretarial Staff, Continuing Education
2. W.M. Cameron, Jr.
Assistant Dean, Continuing Education
3. Wayne Sims
Industrial Coordinator, Continuing Education
4. Katherleen Jackson Secretarial Staff, Continuing Education
5. Linda Floyd
Secretary, Continuing Education
1. Betty Griggs Secretary, Continuing Education
2. Cynthia Gurley Secretary, Continuing Education
3. Cheryl Rice Counselor, Special Services
4. Maggie Glover Project Director, Special Services
5. Deborah Morris Secretary, Special Services
39
40
1. Ed Roberts
Coordinator, Cooperative Education
2. Elizabeth Hobeika Library Assistant
3. Jeronell White Librarian
4. Linda Coe Library Assistant
5. Margaret Roberts Instructor, Dental Hygiene
2. Dr. Arthur Herschaft
Division Chairperson, Allied Health Division
4. Sue Nell Bethea Instructor, Dental Assisting
5. Ruth Biller Department Head, Dental
41
1. Beverly Rapp Instructor, Surgical Technology
2. Harriet Barnhardt
Department Head, Medical Laboratory Technology
3. Kim Jordan
Instructor, Surgical Technology
4. Joan Jeffords Instructor, Dental Assisting
5. Nelda Spears Instructor, Surgical Technology
6. Deborah Allen
Department Head, Surgical Technology
42
1. Wilson Sanders Chairperson, Business Division
2. Sue Lynch
Department Head, Fashion Merchandising
3. Marcia Jensen
Department Head, Computer Data Processing
4. Ray Windham Department Head, Marl<eting
5. Ken Longrie
Lab Assistant, Computer Data Processing
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43
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1. Jay Stone Instructor, Marketing
2. Joe Norris Instructor, Accounting
3. Kathy Dowiing
Lab Assistant, Secretarial Science
4. Frances Sims Instructor, Secretarial Science
5. Mary Frances Jones Department Head, Secretarial Science
45
>
1. Andrew Hicks Instructor, Instructrial Electronics Technology
2. J.E. Cox
Chairperson, Engineering Technology Division
3. George Rider Department Head, Electronics Engineering Technology
4. Joel Andrews Department Head, Engineering Graphics Technology
5. Larry Grulick Instructor, Electronics Engineering Technology
4 /'" ^ f
46
1. Pat Earle Instructor, Agronomy Technology
2. Henrietta Carrigan Chairperson, Developmental Studies
3. Mamie Bostic
Associate Teacher, Developmental Studies
4. James Chapman
Instructor, Industrial Electronics Technology
5. Wilma Whitaker Developmental Studies Department Head, Mathematics
47
48
|
1. Mary Riley |
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Instructor, Developmental Studies |
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2. Mae Lyde |
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Associate Teacher, Developmental Studies |
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3. Evelyn Fraley |
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Associate Teacher, Developmental Studies |
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4. Barbara Copeland |
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Developmental Studies |
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Department Head, English |
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5. Bunny Beatson |
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Associate Teacher, Developmental Studies |
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5. John Pritchett
Department Head, Mathematics/Science
49
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1. Benny Pate Instructor, Chemistry/Physics
2. Fred Culler
Department Head, Human Services
3. Elizabeth Woods Instructor, Mathematics
4. Walter Spear Instructor, Psychology
51
52
1. David Barr
Chairperson, Industrial Trades Division
2. Richard Joyner Instructor, Auto-Diesel Technology
3. Reese McCrary
Department Head, Auto-Diesel Technologj
4. Danny Miles Instructor, Diesel Technician
54
1 V^.\A l- I
55
1. Mary Teal Instructor, Nursing
2. Billie Boette Chairperson, Nursing Division
3. Paula White Instructor, Nursing
4. Susan Grubbs Department Head, Nursing
5. Joanne Ulmer Instructor, Nursing
56
1. Miriam Laney Instructor, Nursing
2. Miriam Stephenson Instructor, Nursing
3. Latreli Fowler Instructor, Nursing
4. Ann Brown Instructor, Nursing
5. 1st Row; Mary Timmons — Grill Person Bobbie Bailey — Head Cashier Sarah Johnson — Cashier ^^ 2nd Row: Helen Howard — Cook
Janet Faulkner — Unit Manager Carlene Strawn — Grill Person
57
SPECIAL PEOPLE
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Sally Acomb
Joni Adams
Jarek Alexander
Maggie Alexander
Deborah Alford
Janice Alford
Janice Allen
Ralph Allen
Richard Allen
Johnny Allison
Charles Almar Lisa Altman
Janet Amnions ;r- Willie Ammons
Dianne Anderson Donna Anderson
Jennifer Anderson Johnny Anderson
Michael Anderson
Renee Anderson
Barbara Andrews
David Andrews
Clark Ard
Janice Ard
60
Michael Bell Chris Benneth Aurthur Benson Theresa Berg Bridget! Berry
Robert Bethea Ronald Bethea Angela Bines Gwendolyn Bines Stuart Bissette
David Black Baron Blackmon Deborah Blackmon Ervin Blackmon John Blackmon
Varion Blackmon Sherri Blackwell Melinda Blake William Blake Melissa Bledsoe
Dennis Blohn Natalie Blum Sharon Bateman Sharon Bates Timothy Bonnitt
Ralphine Boston Judith Boswell Virginia Bowman Lynn Boyd Ralph Boyd
61
Vonda Bracey
Anna Braddock
Robert Braddock
David Bradshaw
Debbie Bradshaw
Susan Bradshaw
Florida Bragg
Gary Brayboy
Scott Bridgeman
Zachery Bridges
/ A, 'J
Rene Bridwell
Robert Britt
Allison Britton
Debbie Broach
Wallace Brockington
Ada Brooks Angela Brooks Donald Brooks
Angela Brown
Annette Brown
Benjamin Brown
Brenda Brown
Dawn Brown
Gregory Brown
62
James Brown Joy Brown Kelvin Brown Michael Brown Roger Brown
f. Lisa Bruce '- Essie Brunson Wanda Brunson Yakita Brunson 'r Elizabeth Bruton
Earl Bryant Helen Bryant
Sheri Buddin Leonel Bueno-Avila
Oenise Bull Norma Bullard Sherrie Bullard Stephanie Burchfield Teresa Burgess
Barbara Burns Betty Burr Mitchell Burris Cathy Butler Jimmy Butler
63
Rosalyn Butter
Darrin Byers
Debra Byrd
James Byrd
William Byrd
Cheryl Cain
Robert Calcutt
Paul Callozzo
Gerald Cameron
Mary Cameron
Brett Camp
Lisa Campbell
Calvin Cannon
Mae Cannon
Roneather Cannon
James Cantey
Gus Capestany
Lisa Capotosti
Jay Carlson
Edward Carmichael
Harold Carmichael
David Carpenter
Greg Carter
Gwen Carter
Kameron Carter
Kelly Cartrette
Mike Cash
Patricia Gates
Louise Cato
Robert Caulder
64
Deborah Causey Peter Celmer Pamela Chandler Shirley Chapman Rebecca Clanton
Robert Clanton Angela Clark Daniel Clark Stephen Clarke Naomi Claron
Russell Clavon Felecia Clemmons Theresa Clemmons James Clinton Evelyn Coe
Harold Coe Michael Coeffelt Jimmy Coker Michael Coker Neil Cole
Mainnan Cole Arthur Coleman Dean Coleman Eric Coleman Anthony Collier
Connie Collins Donna Collins Jackie Collins Maria Collins
65
Rebecca Collins
Emma Connell
Valerie Connelly
Ellen Conner
Ernestine Conner
Wanda Conner
Gerald Conyers
David Cooke
Marie Cooley
Ellen Cooper
Ronald Copeland Johnny Corbett
Crystal Costas Teresa Cottingham
Jane Council
Mary Cox
Sandra Cox
Sheila Cox
Tina Cox
William Crawley
Lewis Crawford
James Creel
Bonita Cribb
Terry Cribb
66
Marolyn Crowe James Curry Charles Curtis John Cusaac Jimmy Cushing
Gary Dabbs Craig Dacosta Teresa Dalrymple Debra Damon Erik Daniels
Frances Daniels Lois Daniels Thomas Daniels Sandra Darby David Davis
Garry Davis Isaac Davis Joanne Davis Lawrence Davis Letha Davis
Linda Davis Melissa Davis Pamela Davis Paris Davis Randy Davis
Robert Davis Teressa Davis Thomas Davis Shushel Davis Rhonda Dawkins
67
Carl Days David Dean
Gilliam Debruhl Diane Dees
Sandra Dennis
Lori Devane
James Devane
Deborah Dew
Edwin DeWees
Delbert Driggers
Jesse Draughn Lisa Downer
Susan Dowdy Ronald Douglas Donald Douglas
Cynthia Douglas Mary Dollfus
Horace Dobson Venita Dixon Hattie Dixon
Fred Dixon Dana Dixon
Caroline Dixon Cindy Dix
Richard Dionne
Denzil Diggs
Pamela Dickson
Teresa DeWitt
Shirley DeWitt
Marlena DeWitt
68
Elizabeth Driggers Gregory Driggers John Driggers Calvin DuBose Janet Dubose
Jeffrey Dudley Tasmany Duke Maggie Durant Gill Duryea Melissa Dutton
Elizabeth Eaddy Emmit Eaddy, Jr. Kenneth Eaddy Lee Eaddy Betty Easterling
Veronica Echols Karia Edwards Mary Edwards Marian Edwards Patricia Edwards
Robert Edwards Vickie Edwards Harriett Ellerbe Levander Ellerbe Tommy Ellerbe
Pamela Elliott Richard Elliott Slyvia Elliott Annie Ellis Joycetine Ellis
69
Aaron Ellison
Sam Ellison
Cynthia Elvington
Kimberly English
Fran Eskridge
Barbara Evans Brenda Evans Charles Evans Charles Evans Rosalind Evans
Victoria Evans Wilson Fallav*
Amy Farmer Robert Feather
Jacqueline Fields
Dan Fillinger
Jim Finch
Sylvia Finklea
Barbara Fleming
Sherry Flody
Chandra Flow/ers
David Flowers
Faye Flow/ers
Gerald Flowers
70
!
Sheila Flowers Stewart Flowers Donna Floyd Kerry Floyd Pamela Floyd
Shirley Floyd Albert Fore Jimmy Ford Mae Ford Lena Fore
William Fowler Lydia Foxworth Susan Foxworth Wanda Foxworth Cindy Franks
Loretta Frazier Alice Freeman Herbert Freeman Penny Freeman Barbara Friday
Vickie Fry Carolyn Fulton Harold Gaddy Angela Gainey Broderick Gainey
David Gainey Donald Gainey Georgia Gainey James Gainey Phyllis Gainey
71
Aaron Ellison
Sam Ellison
Cynthia Elvington
Kimberly English
Fran Eskridge
Barbara Evans
Brenda Evans
Charles Evans
Charles Evans
Rosalind Evans
Victoria Evans Wilson Fallav^
Amy Farmer Robert Feather
Jacqueline Fields
Dan Fillinger
Jim Finch
Sylvia Finklea
Barbara Fleming
Sherry Flody
Chandra Flovifers
David Flowers
Faye Flowers
Gerald Flowers
70
JK^'^HBI
Sheila Flowers Stewart Flowers Donna Floyd Kerry Floyd Pamela Floyd
Shirley Floyd Albert Fore Jimmy Ford Mae Ford Lena Fore
William Fowler Lydia Foxworth Susan Foxworth Wanda Foxworth Cindy Franks
Loretta Frazier Alice Freeman Herbert Freeman Penny Freeman Barbara Friday
V)
Vickie Fry Carolyn Fulton Harold Gaddy Angela Gainey Broderick Gainey
David Gainey Donald Gainey Georgia Gainey James Gainey Phyllis Gainey
71
Daniel Gregg
Michael Gregg
Margie Grice
Katherine Griebel
Vicki Grier
Charles Griffith
Bryan Griggs
Calvin Griggs
Valerie Grimsley
Cherrie Grooms
Algie Grubbs
Angela Grubbs
Connie Gulledge
Sharon Gulledge
Rosemary Gunter
Alphonza Gurley
Randolph Gurley
Linda Hailes
Vera Hairston
Norma Hall
Paul Hall
Novia Hammet
Lorenza Hammonds
Laveria Hammonds
Vallery Hammonds
Robin Hancock
Shirley Hancock
Corine Hannah
Jerry Hanna
Sheila Hanna
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74
|
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Cecilia Hardee Dawn Hardwick MeLinda Harps Moses Harrell Martin Harrellson
Kimberly Harrelson Linnett Harrington Ramona Harrington Judy Harrison Daniel Hart
Debbie Hart Jeffery Harvey Raymond Haselden Cathy Hatchell Patsy Hatcher
Bettina Hayes Debbie Hayes Geraldine Hayes Karen Hayes Kimberly Haynes
Matthew Hayes Richard Hayes Sheri Hayes Wallace Hayes William Hayes
Anita Haynesworth Amy Hawkins Lynne Head Mitchell Helms Megar Henderson
75
Nore James
Sheila James
Renellia Jarman
Robert Jayroe
Denis Jeffords
Keneth Jenkins
Paul Jenkinson
Bonty Jerman
Wendy Jernigan
Pauline Jett
Lillie Joe Mary Johns
Carroll Johnson Dal Johnson
Efrem Johnson
Emanuel Johnson
Franklin Johnson
Major Johnson
Robert Johnson
Tammy Johnson
Teresa Johnson
Beth Jones
Harley Jones
Mary Jones
78
Shirley Jones Tammy Jones Alma Jordan Robin Josey Betty Judge
Irish Karnuth Mary Keefe Glenda Keith Joseph Keith LaRaye Kelley
Rita Kelley Cecil Kelley Kimberly Kelley Tammi Kelly Cindy Kennedy
David Kennedy John Kenney Jerry Kershner Richard Kilgore Connie Kimler
Barry King Elvin King Ginger King Harry King Jill King
Modestine King Tonya Kirby Robert Kirven Scott Knight Bret Kummero
79
Lisa Marlows
Angela Marshall
Rena Martin
Rick Martin
Rodger Martin
Helen Masneri
Mary Matthews
William Matthews
Michelle Mayo
Edgar Mays
IVIIcn36l [vl66KinS
Wade Meeks
Philip Melton
Gilbert Mason
Amelia Miles
Ed Mishoe
Warren Miles
Bobby Miller
Michael Miller
Pamela Miller
Sharon Miller
Carolyn Millsaps
Andrea Mims
Robin Minton
Jessica Moeller
Charles Monts
Debbie Monahan
Thomas Monahan
Barbara Morrison
Karen Morris
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82
Glenn McAllister Allison Myatt Faye Myers Marjorie Myers Teresa Myers
Tracy Myers Adger Moody Sidney Moore Linda Moore Bryan McAllister
Lewis Moore James Moore Eva Moore Charles Mouzon Laura Mozingo
Levander Murphy Mery Munn Betty Muldow
Patricia Muldrow Susan Moses Timothy Morehouse
Sarah Morris Morris Morris Mary Morris
83
Phil McBride
Christopher McCall
Maxine McCall
James McCaskill
Martin McCathern
Bernard McClain Lawrence McClain Herman McClellan Janice McCormick Susan McCormick
James McCummings
Richard McCullin
William McCullough
Magalene McCutcheon
Annette McCutcheon
Frank McCutcheon
Chinora McDaniel I'
Michael McCutcheon
Kimberly McDaniel
Laurie McDaniel
Mary McDaniel
Becky McDonald
Walter McDonald
Henry McDowell
Chesley McElveen
Gwen McElveen
James McElveen
Johnnie McElveen
Bobbie McFadden
Diane McFadden
84
Thelma McGee Sheila McGill Walter McGowan Pamela McGee Virginia McKelvey
Ben McKenzie Cindy McKenzie Gerald McKenzie Michael McKenzie Thomas McKenzie
Diane McKinley Benjamine McLaughlin
Lawrence McMillian Leon McNeil
uaviQ Mcneiii Tonya McNeil Jacquelyn McPhail Barbara Nance Jerry Nance
Karen Nance William Nelson Lois Nesmith Cheryl Nettles Pearl Nettles
85
Wilson Nettles Robin Newman Joye Newsome Wayne Newsome Brenda Nichols
Geneen Nichols
Calvin Nicholson
Paisley Nickelson
Sharon Norton
Maxie Norwood
Meg Norwood
Natalie Norwood
Amanda Gates
Carolyn Gates
Steve Odom
Harry Giiver
Sandy Giiver
Charlie O'Neal
Brenda G'Neil
Jolene Gsorio
Michael Gusley
Tony Outlaw
Denise Owens
Myrtle Owens
Robin Owens
Sara Owens
Wendy Owens
William Owens
Robert G'Quinn
Grady Page
86
Jacqueline Page Joyce Page Sandra Palmer Allan Parker Katherine Parmley
Rosa Parnell Robert Parr Thomas Parrish Denise Parrott Paul Pawiey
Donald Payment Isaac Pendergrass Angela Perdue Cindy Perkins Kimberly Perkins
Allie Peterkin William Pettigrew Rodney Phillips Terri Pickens Joe Pickett
Randall Pipkin Lisa Plasman Vernon Player Robert Poston Pamela Poston
John Poston James Poston Fonda Poston Cully Poston Cheryl Poston
87
Tori Pope Bingham Pope
William Poston Windle Poston
Alan Poindexter
Adrienne Powell
Kenneth Powers
Mary Pratt
Johnny Price
Mayward Price
Perry Price
Deborah Priest
Marsha Primus
Roy Pruitt
Michael Psillos
Cheryl Pullen
Gloria Purvis
Teresa Purvis
Earl Quick
Larry Quick
Amy Rabon
Tamie Rabon
Kim Ramsey
Tanya Ramsey
Harriet Randall
Marcella Rasberry
Geraldine Rathbun
Michael Ratterree
Beverly Ray
Richard Ray
88
Brenadette Reaves Kenneth Reaves Robert Reid Frances Reynolds Sherry Reynolds
Brenda Richardson JoAnn Richardson Randy Richardson Wayne Richardson Carolyn Ridgeway
Cecil Ridgill Cathy Robbins Lisa Robbins Alice Roberts Patricia Robertson
Jean Robertson Gewene Robinson Angela Rogers Belinda Rogers Brenda Rogers
Dorothy Rogers Elaine Roger Margaret Rogers Gail Rollins Leflore Roosevelt
James Rose Brenda Row/e Will Rowe Celestine Rush Donald Russell
L y^ \ J
89
William Ruthven
Mary Salters
James Samuel
Lena Sanders
MelonJe Sanders
Weston Sanders
James Sandifer
Bryan Sansbury
Lee Sansbury
Constance Sawyer
Mary Sawyer Vernon Sawyers
Cathy Scott Gerald Scott
Harry Scott William Sell John Sellers Betty Shaw Cynthia Sherrill
Robert Sherrill
Patrick Showalter
JoAnn Shumate
Evelyn Silas
Dianne Simon
90
Betty Simmons Charles Simmons Cheryl Simons Nellie Simpson Warren Sims
Tommy Sinclair Graylon Singletary John Sivertsen Drucilla Smalls Brenda Smiling
Gedine Smiling Allen Smith Dannielle Smith Edward Smith Gloria Smith
J.T. Smith James Smith Kelley Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smith
Morris Smith Patricia Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Sarah Smith
Stanley Smith Susan Smith Tony Smith Troy Smith Beth Snow
91
Glinda Soles
Daniel Southworth
David Southworth
Nettie Spears
Kathy Spencer
Shirley Spencer
Monique Spivey
Patsy Spivey
Scott Spivey
Fredis Spring
Sandra Springs
Jack Stanton
Wendy Starrett
James Stephens
Mary Stephenson
Michael Stephens
Susan Ste/^art
Terry Stewart
Arthur Stockton
Dana Stokes
Gary Stone
Marshall Stone
James Stoudenmire
Martha Stouffer
Tammy Strickland
Marcia Stroud
Mary Stuckey
Stanley Sturgill
Lawrence Suggs
Tammy Suggs
92
Tony Sugs Martha Summers Kathi Surette Rose Sutton Diane Swaggard
Denise Tallent Susan Tanner James Tate Jonathon Taylor j Shirley Taylor
Belinda Tedder Trent Tedder Sandra Terry Nigel Tetley Clelia Thomas
Deane Thomas Doug Thomas Elliott Thomas Sevaldine Thomas Henry Thomas
. Michael Thomas ^ Tonya Thomas Brenda Thompson Cheryl Thompson Homer Thompson
Glen Thompson Gwendolyn Thompson Pamela Thomason William Thompson Gwynn Thompkins
93
Mark Thrailkill
Beatrice Timmons
Margaret Timmons
Wade Timmons
Samuel Timms
Jerry Tindal
Paula Tisdale
Barbara Tolson
Wyatt Tolson
Betty Toney
Norman Townsend Timothy Townsend
Charles Trantham Marilyn Truett
Wendy Truett
Russell Turbeville
Carl Turner
Cynthia Turner
Donna Turner
Dorothy Turner Joanne Turner Robert Turner Wilbur Turner Patricia Tyree
94
Allison Weatherford Freddy Webster Gerald Wayman Gloria Watts Kenneth Watson
Donna Watson Danelle Watson Cathy Watson Sonia Watford Edie Watford
Tyrone Washington Ronald Washington Matthew Walters James Washington Dianne Washington
Bernard Warren Pam Ward Cynthia Ward Kenneth Wanzer Shirley Wanning
Shirley Walker Sidney Wall Lisa Wall Thomas Wallace James Wallace
Dona Wallace Cynthia Walker Otis Walters Lesley Vinson Karen Underberg
95
Johnny Williamson
Thomas Wi
Miranda W
Lunella Wi
Laure Wi
lliams lliams lliams lliams
Kevin Williams Kevin Williams Kathy Williams John Williams Henry Williams
Donald Wilkes Arnetha Wilkerson
Debra Wiggins
Mary Whittington
Laura White
Jerry White
Elizabeth White
Dorothy White
Leverne Wheeler
Kathy Watson
Kathy Watford Adam Welsh Mark Welch Kelley Welch
Charles Welch
Calvin Welch
Wayne Weaver
James Weaver
Cera Weaver
Sylvia Weathertord
%
Leverne Williamson Louise Williamson Deloris Wilson Jeanette Wilson Joyce Wilson
Linda Wilson James Winburn Robin Winburn Robert Windham William Windham
Marcel Wise James Woodberry William Woodell Diane Woolard Danielle Wright
Melinda Yancey Debra Yarborough Dianne Yarborough
Glenn Yarborough Steven Yarbrough Tina Yengel
Frenchie York Edward Youngblood George Zinker
97
J
TEC TRAINS AND LEARNS
Tisa'iNiNg.
98
99
DENTAL HYGIENE
Graduates of the Dental Hygiene program provide an auxiliary service in dental care. These practitioners in- struct patients in prevention of dental diseases, and give them clean, healthy smiles.
100
M
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
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Students enrolled in the Medical Labroatory Technology Curriculum learn how to perform basic biological and chemical tests which aid the phy- sician in making the right diagnosis and indicate how the patient is re- sponding to the treatment. Upon graduation, these students may take the certification examination for Medi- cal Laboratory Technician and work under the supervision of pathologists or Medical Laboratory Technologists.
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101
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY
Graduates of Radiologic Technology are able to take and devlop diagnostic X-Rays, which are an invaluable tool to the physician in patient care. Students learn how to regulate the radiation dos- age; how to position and immobilize patients; how to prevent patients from unnecessary exposure; and how to develop film.
102
RESPIRATORY THERAPY
Respiratory Therapy Technology gradu- ates keep the "breath of life" going in critical-care patients. Working under the di- rection of Respiratory Therapists, graduates work in hospitals and administer therapeutic techniques, often under "life or death" con- ditions. Successful completion of this one- year program enables students to take the certification exam.
103
SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY
Surgical Technology teaches students the proper care of patients, equipment, and materials in the operating room of a hospital. During this one-year program, classroom instruction is combined with actual operating room experience in area hospitals.
104
BUSINESS ACCOUNTING
The Business Accounting program teaches students a wide variety of business skills. Not only do students acquire knowledge of financial and tax accounting, they also learn about busi- ness law, management, economics and other facets of business.
105
COMPUTER DATA PROCESSING
If you are logical, analytical, enjoy finding creative solutions to problems, and have good math ability, Computer Data Process could be the field for you. Students learn how to program the electronic highspeed computer in a wide variety of computer languages and business applications.
106
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FASHION MERCHANDISING
Both industrial and personal applications of the clothing and fabric businesses are emphasized in Fashion Merchandising. In addition, students increase their self-confidence and poise through professional training. The knowledge learned in this curriculum will help graduates become more successful as retailers of purchasers of soft goods.
107
GENERAL OFFICE
In the General Office curriculum, students are prepared for employment as file clerks and typists. Courses in this one-year program include typing, filing, general office procedures and duplicating machines.
108
MARKETING
Graduates of the Marketing program may work in retail, as well as wholesale management and sales. In addition, they may become associated with the buying, advertising and selling of consumer goods in the United States.
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SECRETARIAL SCIENCE
The Secretarial Science program teaches basic skills such as typing, shorthand and machine tran- scription. In addition to these skills, and emphasis is placed on appearance and personality. Students spe- cialize in either the Legal, Executive or Medical field.
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DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES
Instructors provide tutoring and testing and help the students enter their chosen curriculum when they are ready. Qualified counselors assist students who have not yet made a decision regarding a career or vocation. They also provide general counseling services and small group interaction in Human Poten- tial sessions.
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AGRONOMY TECHNOLOGY
The growing complexity of modern agri-business has led to a need for trained technicians to help run the farms of today. Students enrolled in the Agronomy Technology program will learn about soils, pest control, crop and livestock manage- ment, as well as agricultural marketing.
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CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
Graduates of the Civil Engineering curriculum will be able to perform a variety of civil technology functions. The civil engineer assists in designing, building, and maintaining our country's roads, bridges, airports, vs?ater systems and power plants.
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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
Students enrolled in the Electronic En- gineering Technology program will work with analog and digital circuits and with microprocessors. Graduates are able to develop, maintain and repair electronic equipment, which is vital to our modern technological society.
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ENGINEERING
GRAPHICS TECHNOLOGY
Today, almost every phase of life in the United States is dependent upon drafters. Homes, factories, machines, roads, bridges and electronic devices have their beginnings on the drawing board. Graduates of Engi- neering Graphics Technology will be pre- pared to draft and
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INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS
The Industrial Electronics program is a one-year intense study in electronics with emphasis on industrial applica- tions. Students will also become familiar with the National Electrical Code Requirements and Regulations.
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INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGY
In only two years, graduates of the Industri- al Management curriculum learn how to keep an industrial plant running smoothly. Students are taught how to manage people and equip- ment; how to use workers' time most efficient- ly; and how to perform quality control checks.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
An overview of the criminal justice agencies within our governemt is given to students enrolled in the Criminal Justice program. Varied employment opportuni- ties exist at the local, state and federal levels in police work, corrections, as well as the court system. There are also jobs available in security mainteanance for private industry.
HUMAN SERVICES
Compassion and a sincere desire to help others is important in the Human Services curriculum. Jobs are available in the areas of mental retardation, alcohol rehabilitation, day care, health education and youth counselor. Students may also choose to receive a one- year diploma in Child Care.
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AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY
Students in the Aircraft Maintenance Technology program are taught how to check for and repair me- chanical troubles in the engine, airframe; electrical troubles in the engine, airframe, electrical systems and loading gear of a plane. Graduates will be performing excitng work in which a pilot's life may literally depend.
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AUTOMOTIVE — DIESEL TECHNOLOGY
The repair of car and truck engines is a field that will al- ways be in demand. Students graduating from the Automotive- Diesel Technology program are capable of performing high qual- ity automotive or diesel main- tenance work.
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CLIMATE CONTROL
Students have the option of a one year diploma or two year degree in the Climate Control curricu- lum. The air-conditioning and refrigeration phase is taught the first year and instruction in total climate control, which includes heating, is pre- sented the second. Graduates will be good all- around mechanics of climate control systems.
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INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE TECHNOLOGY
After one year, students enrolled in the Industrial Maintean- ance Technology curriculum are quiified for jobs as maintenance engineers. Graduates of this curriculum learn how to repair, maintain and improve mechanical and electrical systems in plants and other buildings.
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MACHINE TOOL TECHNOLOGY
For those who like to work with metal in a machine shop environment, the Machine Tool Technology program is a must. Graduates are apprentice tool and die makers, and may move up to the journeyman level with further experience. Students may also opt for a one-year diploma in machine shop.
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The automotive, aircraft and construction industries are but a few of the industries that need qualified welders. Throughout the time span of one year, the Welding Curriculum utilizes both gas and welding equip- ment to teach students how to fuse metal joints togeth- er.
NURSING
In only two years, graduates of the nursing pro- gram can become eligible to take the State Board of Licensing Exam for registered nurse licensure. Both classroom and hospital experience are combined to help students become competent nurses.
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CLUBS
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ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION
1 Anita Haynesworth, 2. Ralph Hunter, 3. Allen Grantham, 4. Renee Rogers, 5. Angie Bateman, 6. Jacqueline Todd 7 Lou Doris Woodham, 8. Gloria Watts, 9. Joe Norris, 10. James Flynn, 11. Carolyn Brockington, 12. Angela Brown, 13. Debbie Blackwell 14. Valerie Gedris, 15. Johnny Hatchell, 16. Emma Connell
AGRONOMY CLUB
1. Pat Earle, 2. Martin Ruthven, 3. Mary Rowell, 4. James Hill, 5. David Law, 6. Emmit Eaddy, 7. Steve Beasley, 8. Duncan Mcinnis, 9. J.E. Cox, 10. Gerald McKenzie, 11. John Law, 12. Kenneth Watson, 13. Scott Poston, 14. Jimmy Sawyer, 15. Ralph Allen, 16. Trent Tedder
AMERICAN DENTAL ASSISTANTS
ASSOCIATION
1. Allison Myatt, 2. Pam McGee, 3. Brenda Munoz, 4. Delia Jane Greene, 5. Beth Humphrey, 6. Mary Smith, 7. Natalie Norwood, 8. Sheila Garris, 9. Angle Bell, 10. Kimberly Harrelson, 11. Rose Mary Sutton, 12. Kathy Norris, 13. Pam Dickson, 14. Mary Feagin, 15. Elizabeth Eaddy, 16. Delaine Hunter
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION
1. Sally Bailey, 2. Cindy Young, 3. Vicky Edwards, 4. Christie Gooawin, 5. Karen Hayes, 6. Susan Smith, 7. Celeste Smith, 8. Windell Poston, 9. Gina Foley, 10. Belinda Rogers, 11. Sherry Poston, 12. Yvette Muldrow, 13. Edie Watford 14 Beth Jones 15. Jay Carlson, 16. Helen Bryant, 17. M.C. Foxworth
FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION
1. Mary Ann Howard 2. Lena Fore, 3. Kim English, 4. Angela Bines, 5. Sharon Carabo, 6. Robin White, 7. Robin Hancock 8 Rebecca Clanton, 9Aisa ParneH, 10. Ruby Sauers, 11. Kathy Thomas, 12. Corine Hannah, 13. Wanda Conner, 14. Jeanette
Wilson. 15. Cindv Wakpr Ifi Tammu Quooc 17 Kim Knilow 10 D«i:„j„ d^^-i. m ■/■ /^-„.■J «« ,. ..' ^
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Bettuna Hayes, 22. Tern Masneri, 23. Rosario Riveria, 24. Amy Farmer
FUTURE AVIATION TECHNICIANS
1. John Halter, 2. John Miles, 3. Isaac Davis, 4. Bob Neeley, 5. Denny Orser, 6. Frank Johnson, 7. Darrin Byers, 8. Chris Thomson, 9. William Nelson, 10. Mike DeCosta, 11. Gus Capestany, 12. Arthur Benson, 13. Wilson Nelson, 14. Gregg Gardner, 15. Marty Burdette, 16. Jesse Draughn, 17. Maynard Mays, 18. Paul Bailey, 19. Randy Collins, 20. Mike Pegram, 21. Mark Thrailkill
MEDICINE'S LITTLE TESTERS
1. Teresa DeWitt, 2. Paula Tisdale, 3. Julia McDonald, 4. Brenda Moore, 5. Kathy Mims, 6. Sandra Baugh, 7. Kathryn Munn, 8. Debbie Spears, 9. Nigel Tetley, 10. Jean Herring, 11. Annette Hancock, 12. Barbara Lane, 13. Pam Floyd, 14. Ms. Harriet Barnhardt
ORGANIZATION OF HUMAN SERVICES
1. Tom Keys, 2. Michael Thomas, 3. Starlene Floyd, 4. Rosa Wallace, 5. Patricia Muldrow, 6. Amy Bethea, 7. Gloris Long, 8. Georgette Granger, 9. Brenda Evans, 10. Connie Alford, 11. Fred Culler, 12. Brenda Frazier, 13. Alice Walter, 14. Linda Walls 15. Cindy Elvington, 16. Laurie Bell, 17. Melissa Davis, 18. Regina DeParolis, 19. Susan Tanner, 20. Felecia Gary
STUDENT AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS
1. Debbie Pierce, 2. Mitzi Hooks, 3. Jimmy Todd, 4. Pam Mims, 5. Vicki Beveridge, 6. Tami Towery, 7. June Simmons, 8. Angie Lawrence
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
1. Becky McDonald, 2. Paul Hyman, 3. Jerry Hanna, 4. Dianne Swaggard, 5. Annie Ruth Ford, 6. Pam Davis, 7. Brenda Greene, 8. Jackie McPhail, 9. Melonie Sanders, 10. Amy Farmer, 11. Ricky Stanley, 12. Gil Atkinson, 13. Veronica Stone, 14. Freida George, 15. Allen Grantham, 16. Michael Thomas
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STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION
1. Robin Jordan, 2. Jackie Page, 3. Virginia Hammond, 4. Latrel Fowler, 5. Amy Cole, 6. Genny Connelly, 7. Wanda Elliott, 8. Debbie Ashley, 9. Marian Edwards
SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION
1. Susan Brett, 2. Ponti Edwards, 3. Lauri Devane, 4. Dianne Swaggard, 5. Connie Sawyer, 6. Cindy McKenzie, 7. Pearl Nettles, 8. Cheryl Amerson, 9. Pam Davis, 10. Cherry Collins
TEC INSPIRATIONAL CHORUS
1. Tammy Jones, 2. Zackery Bridges, 3. Alvin Graham, 4. Anthony Collier, 5. Isaac Davis, 6. Geary Brayboy, 7. Raymond Sawyer, 8. Don Moore, 9. Dayle Lathon, 10. Gloris Long, 11. Lisa Kay Bruce, 12. Wanda Sims, 13. Teresa Mobley, 14. Shirley Walker, 15. Amy Benjamin, 16. Cynthea McColl, 17. Vicky Evans, 18. Rosie Lucas, 19. Annie Ruth Ford, 20. Raymond Hicks
Sugar Mountain, the Chattooga Riv- er; SEABREEZE; cookouts; roller skat- ing; and last but not least, putt-putt, volleyball and chess tournaments . . . Sounds like a party, but it's all a part of student life at Florence Darlington TEC. If you weren't with us, you really missed some great times and unfor- gettable memories.
These activities are just a few sponsored by the Student Government Association at TEC. Whatever you want, we've got it! Make new friends and get acquainted with the old — and you thought all you had to do was go to class!
Don't get bored or tired of school. The Student Government Association has something for you. In addition to becoming involved in school activities, you will have the opportunity to meet new students, instructors and become involved in a whole new world.
The Student Government Associ- ation is a very worthwhile organiza- tion involved in many community in- terest projects; blood drives, canned food drives, and the Great American Smokeout. What can be better than knowing that you have contributed a part of your time to these special projects that help others.
Don't be left out next year in '83- '84. Come join us . . . The Student Government Association at Florence- Darlington TEC ... For the good times!
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143
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Unlike many organizations, the Student Government Association at TEC Is more than just a name. With the leadership of officers like (top picture from left to right) Amy Farmer, Secretary; Leonel Bueno- Avila, Vice-President and Becky Mc- Donald, President the S,G.A. is a dynamic and vital part of TEC life.
144
TEC TIMES STAFF
Many times students in college have a hard time finding out about what's going on, especially if they live out of town or have classes at night. However, this is not the case at TEC. The TEC Times under the leadership of Editor, Allen Grantham (top right), and Assistant Editor, Dottye Gilmore (bottom), is an excellent representa- tion of what a school paper should be. With their noses for the news, Allen and Dottye keep all of us aware of school activities, outside projects, in- teresting people at TEC, and last but not least, editorials on aspects of life at TEC. Whether it be information or new parking facilities or a report from President Fore, the TEC Times keeps students informed from all angles.
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CORNERSTONE STAFF
Cornerstone — defined in the dictio- nary as "the most basic element, or a foundation." What could be a more ap- propriate or fitting name for TEC's Year- book? This year's Cornerstone is not only a foundation, but a marvelous record of special people and experiences. Times of laughter and joy — Times of frowns and misery — "Remember the day when???" With the responsible hand of Susan Tanner, Editor, this year's Corner- stone Is a foundation for all of us, of special times and great friends.
Thanks for everything, Susan!
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REGISTRATION
It's really hard to find something good to say about registration. Now we all know that it's tough standing in never ending lines with both hands full of papers, and you just know that something is going to be wrong with your schedule. But finally when you get to the table somebody is there with a smile, a kind word and all of a sudden you realize that nothing's wrong with your schedule, and you are all finished for the day. You then figure out the good thing about regis- tration is that it only comes once every three months.
Sincere thanks go to the students, staff and faculty that help make regis- tration day a lot easier with the real- ization that TEC really does care about us all!
148
WINNERS
Top Left: Most Traditional Pump- kin, sponsored by the Transporta- tion Management Class. Top Right: Most Original Pumpkin, sponsored by the Medical Labora- tory Technology Class. Bottom Left: Best Costume, the Masked Marvel?
Bottom Center: Putt-Putt Champi- on, Wade Meeks.
Bottom Right: Chess Champion, Jesse Draughn
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149
DANCES
A party . . . what could be bet- ter? In addition to regular class schedules and campus activities, students had the opportunity to dance the night away five different times throughout the year. The dances, sponsored by the Student Government Association, gave TEC students a chance to forget about studies for a night and also get to know each other better.
A country-western Hoe-Down was also sponsored by the Student Government Association during the month of January. With skirts swirl- ing, the Prom-0-Nabors, a square dance club from Florence, gave an interesting square-dance demon- stration, and before activity period was over many of the students were having a great time participat- ing.
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151
SKATING
In addition to lots of other ac- tivities, the Student Government Association also sponsors skating parties to Skateland USA in Flor- ence. Even though everyone is sore until the next trip it is a lot of fun and a great opportunity for stu- dents to get involved and acquaint- ed with each other.
152
PARKING LOT
In a called meeting on De- cember 13, the State Joint Bond Review Committee and the Bud- get and Control Board released $600,000 to Florence-Darling- ton TEC for site improvements.
Due to increased traffic prob- lems the committee recom- mended release of funds for the purpose of allowing TEC to move towards completion of the pro- ject; specifically, improved traf- fic flow and parking. Upon com- pletion, the project will increase current parking capacity from approximately 1200 to 2000.
The most important factors in the project have been student and employee safety. The Col- lege has experienced a number of serious traffic accidents; al- though none resulted in fatali- ties. Improvements have been designed that will include park- ing clusters to provide conve- nient parking and construction of a new entrance to help with the traffic flow.
153
THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
Whether it be for TEC Day, San- ta's Night Out or a mini-concert, the Student Government Associ- ation worlced hard to provide you, the students, with top quality en- tertainment throughout the year. Some of the artists who performed on campus this year are: Kier Ir- miter (far left — page 154), Brian Huskey (top center — page 154), Maggie Ree (Bottom — page 154). Also performing were: SEA- BREEZE (top center — pages 154- 155), Sally Fingerett (bottom left — page 155), and the Patchwork Players (far right — page 155.
155
TEC DAY
Area high schools from all over the Pee Dee visited TEC in Novem- ber for our Annual TEC Career Day. In addition to departmental dis- plays, many industries put up ex- hibits for the students to examine. The students were also taken on guided tours and then treated to entertainment by SEABREEZE, a lo- cal Florence band, and a cookout on the patio. During the day TEC saw a record number of approxi- mately 1200 high school students visit the college.
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157
S.GA PRESIDENT
It's hard to believe but we are again preparing for spring and the end of my term as SGA President. It has been a year filled to the brim with fun, excitement, and a great sense of accomplishment. As I look back I realize that you, the students, must share these same feelings with me be- cause without your help and support none of our activities would have been much of a success. I feel as if we all have tried to maintain for both the SGA and TEC.
I would like to thank all of you for the opportunity you have given me to serve as your President. IVIy experiences this year are unforgetable as well as educational. I will always have many memories to cher- ish and innumerable experiences from which to build.
My year as President has been an in- credible time of learning. From babysitting on Santa's Night Out to baking cakes for fund-raising to giving blood for the Red Cross. I have acquired a sense of responsi- bility to not only myself, but others as well.
It is really hard to believe that it is almost time for me to leave. From the last dance to the last exam, it has been the thrill of a lifetime to be exposed to so many different people, their outlooks, de- sires, hopes and dreams — from learning volleyball rules to setting up sound sys- tems to attending commission meetings, it has been a real pleasure to watch little dreams turn into great big realities.
I know a very special part of my life is about to become a sought-after dream. It will be to the students after me that I leave a very special part of that dream — to see that TEC and its students realize their maximum potential, both in class and out. I wish for those who remain, all the happiness and success that I have found in being part of Florence-Darlington Tech- nical College. I leave with you this last special thought along with my thanks and love to the staff, faculty, and students to whom I have felt so close.
"Memories are little treasures you keep in your heart for tommorrow's reflections. You can open the box whenever you feel alone. You read a book and you write a song — the time has been spent; but in your heart: The words remain and the song plays on forever."
158
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NEWSPAPER EDITOR
As I reflect back on my two years as editor of the "TEC TIMES," I will always remember the first editorial I wrote . . . "as time progresses, changes are certain to come." I have enjoyed these past two years as editor, but unfortu- nately the time has come for me to move on and for someone else to assume my responsibilities.
I must say that I have enjoyed the fringe benefits of working with the student newspaper. I had an opportunity to meet new people, work with other SGA members, meet school administrators, and learn more about our school as well as the great necessity of a sound technical education.
Florence-Darlington TEC holds much for its students. It has be- come a vital part of our surround- ing community. With rising costs prevailing at most four year col- leges, more and more students are turning to two-year schools. I am sure that the credit for our first twenty successful years belongs to the people who saw the need for a technical education center to be established in our Pee Dee area.
Again, thanks for the opportuni- ty to serve as editor. I have en- joyed it. My staff and I promised to produce a top-notch newspaper. I hope that we have produced a pub- lication that will do credit to our school. We hope that we have given you all something that you can be proud of as a part of TEC. i sincere- ly feel that as a part of TEC the paper has been a tremendous asset to the students, staff and faculty of the school. Thanks and God Bless.
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TIME OUT
CORNERSTONE EDITOR
Responsibility is the i<ey word when you think of a Yearbook Staff. It takes responsible, level headed people to capture the enthusiasm and imagination of the students as well as faculty and staff. This year's Cornerstone staff tried to do just that. By participating in dances, cookouts, and tournaments along with being on campus, we tried to capture TEC at its best.
As you know, nineteen-eighty three is Flor- ence-Darlington TEC's 20th Anniversary. The Cornerstone Staff is proud to give TEC it's 20th anniversary yearbook. The staff worked long, hard hours, sometimes not leaving the TEC campus until 11:00 or 12:00 at night. As yearbook editor, there are a few faculty and staff members I would like to thank. First of all, President Fore. He stood behind us and helped us in every way he could. Mr. Sale, Dean of Students, for giving us the freedom to try some new ideas. Susan Winchester, Yearbook Adviser, who worked just as long and hard as we did. Benny Pate, for taking the time to shoot and develop pictures, not only during school hours, but weekends as well. Emily Mobley, who wrote the majority of the copy. Debbie Polk, who stayed late typing copy to be sent out the next day. These are a few of the people who helped to make the 20th year edition a success and we sincerely appreciate their assistance and cooperation.
As I write these last few lines for the year- book it is difficult to believe that this year is nearing an end. I have made many new friends and learned a great deal about working with others. It has been a year filled with anticipa- tion, laughter, frustration and triumph. 1 be- lieve the end result has truly been worth every ounce of extra effort. See for yourself — Here it is TEC. The 1982-83 Cornerstone. 1 hope that you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you.
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1983 MS. FLORENCE-DARLINGTON TEC KIMBERLY HARRELSON
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MS. TEC
"Top of the Morning to You!" is a favorite Irish greeting. Well in this case, when the Ms. TEC Pageant was held on St. Patrick's Day it was really a "Top of an Evening." March 17th, was the day that our 1983 Ms. TEC was crowned and it was certainly a very special occasion. Using the theme "When Irish Eyes are Smiling," 19 contestants danced and performed their way through one of the most successful pageants ever held at TEC. The Ms. TEC pageant is one of the most important events sponsored by the Student Government Association because Ms. TEC means so much to our school. The young lady who wears the crown of F-D TEC is a very special representative for the school. Not only must she be able to sit in endless parades with a happy smile, she must also be able to attend dozens of chari- table and student-oriented functions throughout the year as an emissary. Sounds like a tall order, doesn't it? Well on March 17, the "Luck of the Irish" was with us when Miss Kimber- ly Harrelson was crowned — "and ne'er a fair lass could be found far and wide." Congratulations Kim — May your reign be as lucky as the Irish.
Winners left to right: Jean Herring, 1st Runner-up; Kimberly Harrelson, Ms. TEC 1983, Terr! Masneri, 2nd Runner-up.
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MS.
CONGENIALITY
KIMBERLY
HARRELSON
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,..^.;r#E
Top Row: Susan Tanner of Lake City representing Human Services; Bottom Row from left to right: Kathy Thomas of McBee representing Fashion Merchandising; Denise Tallent of Mullins representing Data Processing; Monique Spivey of Hartsville representing Transportation Management.
From left to right: Tammy Lee of Florence representing Secretarial
Science; Tonya Kirby of Timmonsville representing Surgical
Technology; Amy Lee of Timmonsville representing Auto-Diesel;
Cheryl Muggins of Lake View representing Radiologic Technology;
Terri Masneri of Darlington representing Agronomy.
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166
Top Row: Felecia Clemmons of Florence representing Criminal Justice; Middle Row: Joan Foxe of Florence representing General Office; Karen Corney of Florence representing Electronics Engineering Technology; Yakita Brunson of Florence representing Civil Engineering. Bottom Row: Belinda Beach of Darlington representing Engineering Graphics.
Top Row: Kimberly Harrelson of Darlington representing Dental
Assisting; Angela Grubbs of Florence representing Accounting.
Bottom Row: Angela Herring of Florence representing Respiratory
Therapy; Amy Huckabee of Bethune representing Dental Hygiene;
Jean Herring of Mullins representing Medical Laboratory
Technology.
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Edgar Mays Bonty Jerman
WHO'S WHO STUDENTS
IN AMERICAN
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Beth Dalrymple Alma Jordan Jo Ann Richardson
Deborah Pierce Angela Lawrence Deborah Blackwell Mary Edwards
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WHO'S WHO STUDENTS
IN AMERICAN
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Donald Lee Stanley Smith Bonty Jerman
Robert Neeley
ianet OuBose
Valerie Gedris
David Black
Not pictured:
Mary Foxworth
Donna Langley
Darrell McKintey
Mary Squires
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CKOSSWQ 'CMS^M
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar,
When J put out to sea,
Kut such a tide as moving seems asleep.
Zoo full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the
boundless deep Zurns again home,
Zwilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell.
When J embark;
Jor tho' from out our bourne of Zime and Place
Zhe flood may bear me far, J hope to see my Pilot face to face
When J have crost the bar,
Zennyson
CONTRIBUTORS
Joseph J. Bauer
Erik Daniels
Bill Kiser
Emily Mobley
Debbie Polk
Donald Weatherford
CONSULTANTS
Penny Bladon Steve Froehlich
Richard Sale
Fred C. Fore
PHOTOGRAPHY Sandra Griffin
Benny Pate
John Sarson 'I
Norm Taylor
Mike Wilson
EDITOR Susan Tanner
ASSISTANT EDITOR Wanda Foxworth
ADVISOR Susan Winchester
Also, in behalf of the Student Government Association, I would like
to thank the following for their contributions to Student Activities:
Judy Baker . ""
Addison Barker Marsha Beasley
John Fanning Janet Faulkner
Fred C. Fore
Noah Henley Felicia Hudson
Angle Lee
J.M. Lowder
Carol McVey
Emily Mobley
Mike Norton
Benny Pate
Debbie Polk
John Poole Dr. Charles Rives
Richard Sale Steve Sansbury George Sargent Dr. Darrel Staat
Mike Wilson
We Wish To Thank
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