Hillsborough Community College - Satori Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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'Q !,'o '99 in , FQFQ, N K ig 4 5 'f'! ??9o E ,' it 5 VPU 4'lLQL.gg, 7 , Q P 314. i.. 'STQQKS 1--....,,,.w f 5 iw, ,N tml My Sw- sr'--S Xxx-M at ee'-sw if S . . XXX. 6 .. 7 11 lose Falconi troubleshooting a digital trainer. 21 john Burroughs and Dave Matson 31 Prof. Ray Babineau in class 41 Richard Geoffrion assembles circuit 53 Paul Kuntz with mini-computer 67 Bob Barror, Instructor lack Har- rington, and Seve Henry. 79 Waste Water students james Raver, Stan Ellis, john Petzen, Scott Bennett, Lester Smilie, and Eric Rolle work with Dr. Lon Brown.

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Architecture Construction The architectural-construction technology curriculum provides skilled personnel for the architectural and building construction in- dustry. The program is structured so that a student can transfer to the four-year construction technology program or seek gainful employ- ment upon completion of the two-year cur- riculum. Graduates serve as architectural techni- cians, building construction technicians, cost estimators, specification writers, building in- spectors and material testers. This year the department moved from the portable building fin C4 to the modern ar- chitectural labs in C2. Electronics The engineering technical division of the vocational-technical programs is headed by Ray Babineau who is designated chairperson of the division. He also Coordinates the work ofthe electronic program. Housed on the first floor of Dale Mabry Cl, the program includes three faculty mem- bers and two tutors working three shifts. The Core program utilized in the elec- tronics program enables students to enter the program any time they choose. With open registration every Monday, students could enter and work at their own pace. The pro- gram is planned on modules and students work at the lab from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. instructors include Garland Guntz, Arnie Kroeger, and tutors Bill Shirley, Dave Matson. The program has 215 students. This year the curriculum includes special- ities in bio-electronics, industrial control and electro-mechanical fields. Waste Water Students earn certificates of proficiency as waste water and water treatment plant opera- tors after they complete 76 hoursof course work in two terms. The course is designed to assist in training plant operators to pass the C and B license examination and the chemistry and math ex- emption examination administered by the state. 11 Edward Mattson, director of vocational- technical programs at Dale Mabry Campus. 21 Instructor Bill Morrow Ileftl demonstrates surveying equipment to Daniel Mitchell and Dave Zettel. 33 Bob Valentine, instructor, with students lack Harrington, Clyde Sample, john Cuesta, and Ron Buria 45 Prof. Art Trubiano assists Rafael Martinez.

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Data Processing Data processing which is housed at Gordon Keller District Administration building at Davis Islands, shares the second floor with the boiler room and the library. This year there are 75 majors and 200 interested students enrolled in the data pro- cessing program. Ten of the data processing students are employed by the college to work in the de- partment. Students help man the computers which are operated from 8:30 a.m. until 12 midnight. The Business Applications program is taught by Pete Fingar and Larry Hires. 1D Prof. Larry Hires in class. 27 Computer Operator Raymond Sanders with Nancy Col- cord at punch-card sorter. 31 Kareena Tomic- zek and Harry Ellis at UNIVAC Computer Console. 41 Kathy Colquhoun and Sonyia Robertson changing computer tape.