Hillsborough Community College - Satori Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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........J arm' 11 Salesman class members Lawrence Mabry, Keith Bass, Holly Mayer, and Prof. Rick Anderson. 21 Accounting professor Albert Arsenault 31 Ricky Canty, accounting tutor helps Regina Hernandez with her assignment. 41 Stu- dents working in the conference room. 51 Prof. Bob Miller with Industrial Re- lations class members Pat Rawls, jerry Smith, Steve Gilbert, and Bruce Fernan- dez. 61 Accounting students Shelby Blackmer, Maria Pons, Hector Alvil, and Ron Malcom. 71 joe Wuermli, personal finance professor 81 Economic profes- sor Marc Borchers lectures while jon Crews, George Pelaez, jeff Aguiar, Kim Gilbert, and Steve Bones listen.

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Business Administration i i 1 The business department includes mid- management careers in accounting, market- ing, distributive education which includes membership in DECA, and other business areas. All the programs use a seminar work method. ln addition, students work for area companies in their major fields and once a week participate in class session to discuss problems encountered on the job. Moving into its second year as a special- ized program for students enrolled in market- ing and distributive education, the wholesale distribution program has over 125 students. Coordinated through state and national dis- tribution associations, the program is a pilot venture in the nation and was designed to attract and train new employees in industry. OSHA, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, is another innovative program in the de- partment, lt trains occupational and health specialists. 2

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Uffice Education Students enrolled in the office education program could earn an associate in science degree in three areas of specialization. These include legal secretary, administrative secre- tary, and medical secretary. Students who are not interested in the two year program may earn a one year certificate as clerk typist, medical transcriber, or word processorfmachine transcribers. In all these career programs students are required to master the terminology related to the area of specialization as well as become proficient in typing, shorthand, business law, accounting, and in the use of office machines. All phases of office work is then integrated intoacourse called office simulation. All programs except medical transcriber placed students in on-the-job training offices related to the field of specialization. ln the majority of cases the students were offered permanent jobs in that job or depart- ment. The office education program is taught at Dale Mabry by juli Orvis and jackie Eichel- berg, and Margaret Walker. Betty Hope teaches it at Ybor and Shirley Combee at Plant City. V l'i. H--ual w ,... ritr it , . , ..... r'rV3I . ,, .,., YVZV YG VV ' - is M K, l ........ . .... i 1 3 Ma Q? .Xia X : X