Sumter Technical Education Center - Dimensions Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1972 volume:

5 r 1 I i 1 I 1 'N , -,,, 1 1 I VOLVEME T TODAY CO TE TS Dedication 2 Administration 4 Miss Dimensions 17 Superlatives 18 Introduction to Student Body 32 Business Division 33 Business Marketing Technology . Secretarial Science I and Il Technical Division 54 Agriculture Mechanization Technology Civil Engineering and Engineering Aides Environmental Health Technology X-Ray Technology Trades Division 79 Automotive Technician Air Conditioning Machine Shop Welding Electronics Adult Education 114 Extension School 116 Related Subjects 118 Student Government 120 Honor Societies - Social Committee 122 Yearbook Staff 126 Newspaper Staff 128 Intramural Sports Committee 129 Teams and Cheerleaders General Activities 132 Advertisements 152 AKES IT COME TOGETHER TOMORRO N r Aff' 1 With grateful appreciation, we, the students of Sumter TEC , proudly dedicate the 1972 ,edition of Dimensions to Mr. James D. Bullock. Se rvilng in the capacity of Business Division Chairman, Mr. Bullock has been with us for two years, since retiring from the Air Force with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Under his guidance and wis- dom, students are assured of a successful ro1e'in Life. With a wish that more people were as fine ashe, we dedicate this annual to Mr. James D. Bullock. SUMTER AREA TECHNICAL EDUCATION COMMISSION STATE COMMITTEE FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION R. B. Gentry Robert E. Lee, Ir. Chairman Y. W. Scarborough, Jr. Members William A. Horger Leonard W. Douglas, M. D. Tracy I. Gaines Harry E. Wilkinson, Ir. John G. Wellman Bruce M. Larrabee, Jr. Ruben L. Gray JOHN C, WEST GOVERNOR VW' 1. I I :'j' 'jfs ' F ni rw- ,--1 John Huber Charles R. Shoe John M. Graham, E. C. Kneece, C. C. Goodwin Vice President Secretary Chairman .i......: N . lvl J, 'G' Mr. W. C. Walters, Di re cto r ADMI ISTRATIO DIREC TOR We are fortunate to have as director, Mr. William Cecil Walters, a graduate of Clemson University and the University of Tennessee. We can contribute the growth and progress of Sumter TEC to Mr. Walters, who has served as Executive Director since 1963, when TEC first opened its doors. 'I fglu-'M 'Es-1' DEAN OF EXTENSION SCHOOL Mr. Lake E, Terrell, Jr. , serves as extension school director. An Alumni of Clemson Univer- sity, he holds a Bachelor of Science De ree in S Chemical Engineering. He has an overall respon- sibility for administration and implementation of all non-curricular programs. Mr. Lake E. Terrell, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER As Business Manager, Mr. Louis F. Principle is responsible for the budgeting of and accounting for funds. l-Ie makes sure the funds are spent in the area to which they are allocated. He also has the responsibility of supervising the mainte- nance and general office staffs and the equip- ment coordinators. Mr. Louis F. Principe DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Holding a Bachelor of Science Degree from Clemson in Agriculture Engineering and a Master's in Mathematics from the University of South Carolina, Mr. Quillon Curtis Lee, Jr. , has also done graduate work at Duke University. As a very well qualified instructor, Mr. Lee supervises and is directly responsible for all cur- riculum programs. It is he who assures that the programs offered are current and satisfactory to the needs of both the student and the employer. DEAN OF STUDENTS As Dean of Students, Mr. Lee recruits and counsels students. He is a big help as he guides the student government and associated student activities . FIELD REPRESENTATIVE As Field Representative, Mr. Edward H. Mc- Dowell assists the Dean of Students in the area of recruiting and counseling students. He also administers student placement tests. COORDINATORS ...- -' 'L 4 Q , . in is.mxKiNX'? .1 .. V 9' 1.-SS? ri 3 -' t' ,-f 5 1.-F1 4 V. V X 'v A - . Y ' I fl sf if ,r--'X -i -. ,L U 'K 1 4 . 3 N23 sf , . N . L ' Sift. 'C ,. ., 1,1 L -, ' f :frm 1 fin'-' ' .r I .Q . cz t '- - 1- -- 'S, .411 f' 54: 3 sf: is -r f- ' 5 -1-Rc: 4:3 1:2-f X- 2 . -' ' des! '3 ' ,. 447 -' 5 Sarneul J. Haas Coordinator of Industrial Training The Industrial Training Coordinator maintains constant contact with the bus- iness and industrial work to determine training and personal needs. l-Ie insures that the techniques and procedures pre- sented in curriculums are current. He also assists in the placement of TEC graduates. L. , 1 ,1'. Wi s Q Mr. Pace's job is assisting the Dean of Extension School in planning, implementing, and developing extension school programs. He also assists in the testing and counseling of day students . John W. Pace Extension School Coordinator N w 4 i Dom Cerra Equipment Coordinator 'fw-1+--541e--- .I-..-.....1.. . E AF., .V v m i. ff' rv, i n, YN. ' v Joseph O. Ramsey Coordinator of Planning and Grants The coordinator of Planning and Grants maintains liaison with private, state, and federal agencies for the pur- pose of obtaining funds to aid students and to carry out the required programs. It is his responsibility to report student progress and fund use to these agencies. It is the job of the equipment coordinator to assure that serviceable, authorized equip- ment is available to support the TEC programs. His major responsibilities are the maintainence of accurate equipment records and assuring that equipment is repaired when needed. I ! . Aaudl ....-...-...-.--.vv- Myra Driver ,x df--fy, Harriet Payne BUSINESS OFFICE Without these ladies the school wouldebe a mass of confusion. They keep our office very efficient and running smoothly. With all ' the work they have, they always Hi have a smile and a kind word for' the students. This attitude t1'aI1S' forms the students from records . into people . N- -g, . 'H-gg. Joy Soard N . , v ,- Ji' -'if+:-fi .LN Ilp- X Eggl Clara Ellen Fowler Vashti White r...Q7' l ill - , 5 f ' 1' ?f TX 1-1- V--'ii ' , I Shara B. Follin Margaret K. Fowler Berry Goff 15 , '- J A SSM .1 ?. Q is 'Y i ' ' A I:...ef. , s, n - 'Au fi 0.3 'U .,'. A - , gg . I V A ' lf, 4 5 J Mildred Johnson CUSTODIAL STAFF Ralph Turner David McLeod Mattie Deas Arthur Pierce fix-NX LIBRARY Our library is one of the finest in the state. It is beautiful and has the quietness that is needed for study. We owe this to our efficient librarians. The students are proud of such a beautiful and up-to-date Library. Helen Fellers Coleen Cook Jkt... .- ..4..i,., , NX M41 1 9- h ati! N 4 ffl -s, . 'fw- . -V .X ' , is- ,,,.,,,...,,.,f,,.- 4.-.,f2-- lie- -V W- imc' . ' ---' ,4, -fy .f,',,5p.,aS1i1 ?'i ?'YT ff-4.-111 '11 .. I-: .i 1-' f?,'-5-L - '- : iq-gt .1.1f' ' ' 1 ' N:-634 N A 1 U.. . A ' ...nl ' N-til-.1 f . .,., - -1. - A 3-.,. ' A . .. , 'Aw ,J 9 , 4 av-'X li 2 limi L ' k Miss Dimensions Gloria Joseph CON TESTAN TS Standing: Mary Reyling Gloria Joseph Carol Evans S1tt1 ng Sharon I-Ianlsch Ginger Gore I .-u 'w T5 5, vw u-537. A in .' I .. ,Z rf Q ' Jimi .'fi- aft, .fra- nm. , A ,5gg1.:ff up-pf! , f. , ,..v- -1, ,' Q , .,..,. . .. .if - , , ...y .,.,,. --v , 4 3-.',-. 1- , ..-I 2 '.- , ...t.'st.... f 1 4 1 Jvf'-,.9c1 ' J' , :,,.n- ar- --r '- ,,. r . ' rf-v-' ff -If-.v-,V Y. ,.. . .,.,,g, ,,,,-ff. ini. !!!I.Tf.v-FJ, 1 v n ij: 1' if 5, I, ,,.. .',, 5 , ' Xd -44--f gifij J , f .QL-'3+f4fi5'f,d Miss Mr. Tec Tec Patsy Milton Williams Gantt MISS TEC Patsy Williams Qs- xX CONTESTANTS Milton Gantt Patsy Williams Ginger Gore Gerald Coleman 5:- ff' if A , i lk! JO Funk Most Intellectual Milton Gantt 'QE- ,,.a Gloria Joseph Best School Spirit Wayne Osteen N 3 t w ' 1 1 ,Tu 4.f?45Q , + - 1 a 0 1 Sn F1 , Y . .gal , X 'Q 3- 5 tl 1' - ' f' V A ..-4' 1 Siiixm-, Q, . b INVOLVEMENT TODAY - MAKES IT COME TOGETHER TOMORROW SUBJ EC T: Open Letter TO: All Concerned Most societies are made up of two groups, those who SIT and LET things happen and those who get INVOLVED and MAKE things happen, We at TEC are fortunate that most people who come to TEC are those who get involved. We are fortunate that our students represent all facets of our societyg they range from the wrinkled-brow grey-heads to the long-haired ones with downy-cheeks. The interchange of experience and ideas is a pleasure to see. We may not agree with the thought process needed to generate these ideas. At the same time we know that our students do not agree with all of our ideas, but we hope that they can benefit by our past successes and do not repeatour failures. Our students are people, people who know there is a time for preparation and a time for application. Most ofthem are experiencing an overlap ofthese times since most of our people are not only full-time students but are also at least part-time workers. Eventhough, they are preparing to become involved in the areas of business, industry, and service, they still find time to become involved in various social, religious, and humanitarian activities. From the first day of enrollment to the day of graduation, we have had the privilege of watching them getting involved and getting it all together in their various courses of study. We have seen them enter a program, follow it through to completion, and graduateg some entered one program then changed curriculums and graduated, and some, unfortunately, were not able to complete their courses of study. However, we watched while all learned and grew in emotional and intellectual stature. Try as we may, we can only fall back on the time-worn lrackneyed phrases to express our innermost thoughts, to the graduates - Well done, to the remainder - Good Show. Sumter Area TEC Staff and Faculty Business Division Business Division activities take place within the curricula of Business Marketing and Secretarial Sci- ence. The staff includes the Business Chaimian, Mr. James Bullockg Braxton R, Matthews, Head of the Business .Marketing Technology Departmentg Mr. Jack Wise, Head of the Secretarial Science Depart- ment. All are assisted by Mrs. Maripat Oyaas and two part-time instructors: Mrs. Carolyn Nettles and Mr. Paul Murphy. They constantly review the trends within the bus- iness and secretarial communities to assure that the course of studies are current and applicable to these fields. By closely monitoring and determining the students' progress, the student's desires, the needs of potential employees and by combining these with the course of study, the Business Division is able to pro- duce individuals with the necessary skills and attitude to enter the job market. THIS INVOLVEMENT IS M7 , MAKING IT ALL COME TOGETHER. I 'wok .1 flstifatua Mr. Jack Wise Head of Secretarial Department in Mr. James Bullock Chairman of the Business Division Mr. Braxton R. Matthews Head of Business Marketing Department r' i Mrs. Maripat Oyaas Mrs. Carolyn Nettles ., Mr. Paul Murphy V ,5.,,. QQQQ. 3- . 40-3. Look - HE Cut MY Ribbon E L f 'gl I, V qlgorie is on the 1eft.J Igorie Krasmanovitch, school dummy, and friend. I J If Who got into the cash register ??? ,r a J M Business Marketing Technology II Business Marketing Technology is a two-year course offering the 'student a wide range of business knowledge and skills that will help him to advance to a position of increased authority and responsi- bility. General Education, related Business Subjects, and of course, Marketing Studies make all this an interesting course of instruction leading to many potential career fields. This year a retail store named The Trojan Shop has been established and is being operated by the Business Marketing Students. The store has been laid out, decorated, and the merchan- dise has been purchased by the students. This store will act as a laboratory to provide realistic and practical business experience for the students involved. S, aw- I don't care for Jack Parr! ! 2 I've got all day! Hard Workers! Deborah Benjamin Ernestine Blanding x Gerald Coleman Don Elkins Io Funk Milton Gantt Byron Jamison Ur'- f F Gloria Joseph f si' ' 1 S Floyd Keels Issac Levy Wayne Osteen 3 sf 1 e I David Joslin -ffl-'Lv Sonny Kinney Steve Patterson WT? VW ligf' ' ' ,p-' x -4' Now - Who is the prettiest?? , I-- . L A 1 1 N9-1..1.fi Qlk Howard Swartz Steve Williams Q It's been a hard days work! Deep thoughts Business Marketing Technology I L Tm Wei Otis AIkiHSOI1 Terry Beasley Karl Bell Paul Bjork Juanita Byrd Jim Carter Ieafq Q' if Jimmy Carter Linda. Cromer Roland Davis N A 4 : E David Debruhl Linda Gray . . .- .'J,Y, - 2' . '- ,,-.-,fq-'- J u vi '4 JI f-U ...T X XF Q au,-kctx U.- , Q15 , N U: l3l' 7f 1.-c'-X -'-Qt 'K Donna Franssen Don Gibbons Harold Johnson Peggie Johnson fo Lee Justice John McKenzie Dorothy Pruett Ioan Ray George Rivers Alvin Salley I r . Concentratxon ,qs,-dd-, . -.r Q T4 1 ?f ' F f If Hr Deloris White -FIS' , Garry Williams 17 -' Q, 1. I think this machine likes me i ii Our group had 3270 fewer cavities Sq . Did YOU hear what he said?? y N Wonder when it will stop?? G .g' F X . Secretarial Pool? i A 1 f Try it, y0u'11 Like it! TA..- ' il of -0 E,4-f.. ,lo -rf , When you gotta go, you gotta go ! Qu Secretarial Science II The Secretarial Science Department of Sumter TEC offers the Associate of Applied Science Degree to students who complete the two-year course. The graduate of this program is well-trained to enter the business world as: Stenographer, Private Secretary, Bookkeeper, and many other exciting positions. Secretarial Science students have the opportunity to perfect their skill during lab classes. Typing, shorthand, and business machine labs are equipped with similar machines that would be encountered in the business office. Professionalism in the Secretar- ial Science field was enhanced this year when the students were offered the opportunity of membership in the National Secretaries Association. elif Karin Clark Lisa Coker 375' ? L .1fQ,- 14' S . 4 AL' v-I 'Auzf V , Gwen Daniels Carol Evans -1 W 4 W W Minnie Frierson Winnester Hammond Elaine Hancock It's fingernail polishing time ! ! 1 Sharon Hanisch Portia Kinlaw At this time of day everything blurs. why doesrvr in do right iw? ' - Carolyn Parnell Mary Reyling uf' tx-H j I Susan Sumpter Linda Vassar Patsy Williams SN. Secretarial Science I Jean Ardis drill - drill - drill Kathy Barfield Peggy Beary Jan Benbow v Margaret Bolden Gail Bouchette Amyie Brown 1 --no 1 Lam! -ef, Annette Bruce Margie Canty Debbie Chandler f - mf Claudette Chenu Ann Clark Paula Coker Ian Coplin Marsha Dixon Martha Dukes r Shirley Durant Elizabeth Heyward Florence Jackson A I W I J Minnie Jackson Mary Jones Janie Kinder .Li Judy London Why do you use a four inch margin? A T4 1 J K . V -u Af' I, , J ii' 5 F Q5 :Ou aux A u Lula Major Bobbie Massingill Diane McCaski11 Q6 Susan Odom Annie Ruth Singleton Maggie Slater Irene Strong Bertie Mae Vaughn if Brenda Welch 14 Julia White Teresa Wilcox Delia Williams Ruby Williams What do you mean - marked deck?? Seperate checks, please. Photographs not available for the following students: Bill Britton BMI Bryon.Brown BMI Marie Chenu SSI Curtis Daley BMII Delbert Harris BMI Pamela Harper SSI Robert Hancock BMI W. T. Hanna BMI Myra Jones BMI Gerald Player BMII Wayne Ridgeway BMII Jerry Rooks BMII Richard Spiegel BMII John Watson BMII Willie Witherspoon BMI Steve Yount BMI Daisy Coker SSI Annette says .Sf ji- ' Z' o,. 1 tiff, .g' .,' TECH ICAL DIVISION Leaming how to move into industry and work closely with engineers through application of established knowledge and methods in a wide variety of technical fields is the goal oi the student in the Technical Division. They learn that involvement makes things work. SJ 3 s 'Q 'as . , ' '.L- XL -. . .Qs ' uf. -'iw ,A ' ' I .-'T-' uf Y-n. - 'x4v'4 'rzi W, zfzfyu-b,,9 vl'f ,,, 1 4. ' ,ff Q. ' ' ,-'Z if , .,'hw. 4' ' aff. . .. .V X sd N 518 in 4 FACULTY min xlx JR' vl 1 :xg Q N-I , 5 'WM-w J M51 49' I4 pu f X L '-156457, 5.-T an .1 if 1' Raymond S. Rollings Division Chairman This is a sneaky sliderule, Pat. It will only show your phone number. 'it Q Robert Bruner Civil Technology and Engineering Instructor Jack Ferguson Engineering-Related Subjects Instructor Alan Hu, Ph. D. Environmental Engineering Dept. Head If Q t K It al That is some STICKY tape. u I V ,S -J Get that 11ne right or you'11 get the point. Wake up , Ginger. W : ' . ,,.Q,. 5 . ap! ir M1 1 X Just a wee drop George Jeffcoat , '55, , y, 5. .Q , , , r You've got to use the funnel because your hands leak. William Nettles 1, -Qgzsin -il l V ef ' 'QQ IVI: rt' A ' I A Q p 6 0 N ' J ip, 4 ' X G 9 A ,Lb 'L That glue works Joey Taylor fi' Q I Agricultural Mechanization Technology II Science has come together with agricul- ture to make the farmer's work easier and more profitable. This curriculum is designed to train men in the operation, selection, demonstration installation, and maintenance of modern agricultural equipment. 'I'he end result is :il to hirther efficiency and productivity in the Agriculture industry. Heck of a place for tennis shoes. Benny Altman Jeff Brogdon William Driggers Johnny! Never use a balance as a catapult. Ronald Hardy x xv etteeefefxf--,--f n ree ee R f Ronnie Jones Steve McCaski11 Wade Reynolds Jr..-nav .Q ,if ,af if lg Charles Richbourg Larry Robinson Johnnie Washington X X x' Howard Younts Nothing but blasted paperwork. Mac Agricultural Mechanization Technology I Did you see what those dirty bugs were doing? Final exams are fun Q I thinkj 1 W Q ' w Luke Josey Timothy Newman Stacy Whetsell TJ I 9 ' f , I ,, .w :1, r X- --'A f - f - iii-Y -f-- N F' W V' ' - 4 -v ' ' ff ,M5.d,5:,-,1.,vafF'.2..' 4 ' A 4 . I f X 5 gm If Y .ff . 2 f .uf at t f' r ' s Q nlamf 35' 'Q s a - N na' ' . 1 'f '. :fkfxffzi If We professional drivers do all the work while the kids If we ever get your arm out, you'11 be the greatest ride around! basketball player in the state. ' . . 7 - Q fmL.'3.'1.,va, ' 1 ,T y' ' '-1'-c1:f 51',,,- .I F' , TNQ, 1. '.',W'v-fn-if , o . g'?F '. 1 t gi -.5-'-. J-.r.. '. ?!-gk, ',- flag-'QA 4512. KZ, 'ga' : - x 25' 'Z?i4f'ffI'T':1,.l2,T.1:'1l',g' 'ig 'f7 'YQ'f J:1 M f7 'Q'n 'fYT'K 'f'Q'fi7il ' 7' .- Efvfzhuu-,ftgfiel V 44 : ' . 14 1 f 2 - 'pm S- A v , - 1 1- '-lr -t 5' -' - 3- I-1, ' 4. g ' - 5 - ' . , ' g .1 7. , B -l .5 '. ,N -'Q -f,'J',:4 Lv , '. , x va b,1g'ffiQ.j 'Egg wvi-k 3 Q 3. R . r l v w wb ,u g 'ff . 'I' 1 ,jig gn- L -54 .J -V hiv ziu , farm. ggi H ,' 1' H... 0 if ? M , fL1T? '5-gf?-vu? 'SYN . ' iw- fm. K A e 1 fi: I ., 'L'- f' H I ' Q 04' ' ' , 7 . Lk- x-HW la zz., ' W . ' , ' Q-4 - Q ' - u 51:59, 4-'ti QV . a ,. p , A A, i,.x n5f..i,'fifVM. , ,, - , 175 P. u ,f , ' .,-:'- r :lx ,g-L..-vs. ,L ' 4 F ' . - ,. Y ,e ' af . -L ' - ' , .. 4, I . X ., S 5 5 .,- . ug. Y . ,- . , 1 ' ' .1 L D f ' ,-'LOL ' H: Ig. 4 42 pf ,rn w 9? ' 'iii' ' M 5? as Ji - L ' U I x Q E? V 'e , 1 xx X. ,-Q V A U ,. I Q 4 . 1 E, ' P . -x r- : with ,Q 1. 2 - V ,Q-,rx V '-,-he V. V . V .x ' Q - 'Z k ' ?'-J:a+ 5 'E'f -' , f ' , f 1-4... . 'M' ' .-. - r' Muir ' 5 H ' Q ,. V , ' 5.9 .f -' 'Q ' A I Inf V.-. '. ' ' , s . 3 f 1, W gg'4,:'x 1' . ' '- ' --1 - A -- A I 'H , ' - I 1' -ig-Q'.f,L ' Q .1 N f A . 4 Q 15,5 3 .- , ji . , 65 people, 65 stakes , ,r , X t - g 0 l ' - A V 1- --:f,.5H' 51 .. ,mf 1... .r , ' f' f - ' :Q ., 'gg . p ' I f Q' ff R IM. Q ' ' fl , 'Y -ff 4. Q , A.. tw V -Af, -nn. - of 5, f- an ' . .1 X, fs' ff, N.. A ' 1' AV,-,g'u.t-ffl. ik, '5'f - ., , , A. A of Jeffcoat OV6lf there, Nettles should be about here! -.-if gn... - 4 4- A 37- 1, 5 ,l ' ,GCA A:iif':C A fffx 5' h M LIJL If 'il 'X 'Ki,f Jo. h . , :V . 9- fr J qv .' .-. J ' f,-avg V A T.. I X -. 52 K -MW- :,- Q I 4 on the floor That's the last time I ask him for anything. 'Lf -5 ,, 11 Q Civil Engineering Technology II This course is designed to equip the smdent with a thorough knowledge of practical applications within the wide field of Civil Engineering Technology. The student's involvement in the areas of structural design, surveying, the various modes of transportation, water supply and waste disposal enables him to help the com- munity to better itself. 1:-1 A- A, l' f f S-f Wow - She waved back! Quiet - We're designing an electric moustache comb. Steve Blakely Phil Crolley A1 Harris Qili Garry Hurst Dale Jones Pat B. Jones Xia? fix-.vw . Place your bets, Gents! David Nesbitt Larry Prescott Terry Prescott 45? iaxvx , ,.-ff I've HEARD of stinking tests, but this one . . . Da Cheng Wang Tai Ming Wang Billy Welsh Billy Wheeler - What other symptoms do you have? Mr. Rollings said he was bringing in his train set tomorrow! Civil Technology I Paul Beatson Engineering Missed again. L,-,Q Roddy Burr . -f'lu-B' ,gjv the transit. Just don't breath or you'11 move Ffh Na A Lt ' V Q I've got the transparent tornado I .rl , K 5 ,.',-. , ' , , , I . .f 4 A 4 L Xxx. . H ,,,,., 4 ,4..,? Mike Doby KX, John Downer Open just a little wider. . '-1 5 'Mml ,1k: WP, I Ronnie Edwards 80 and two 1i'1 marks. Eugene Elmore George Frierson an 5 K The 1ine's gone! I Linda Howard I Engineering Aide This joint effort by the State Committee for Technical Education and the State Highway Department offers a work-study program for persons desiring employment with the Highway Department as Engineering Aides. Persons in this program altemate between classes at TEC and work with the Highway Department. After this 21 month program the EA can, if qualified, go for another year and receive a degree in Civil Engineering Technology. s-arf. 05, -fe 'ff 4 , , X I l. Kneeling left to right: Michael Watkins, Hunter Hodge, Ir. , Dale Storm. Standing left to right: David A. Geddings, Dell Murphy, Washington James, Roy Tolson, Bill Boyce, Larry Blanchard, Sarah L. Ramsay, John Humphries, Mark Irick, and Freddy Berry. Not pictured: Jimmy Anderson. .Jf ,K Y - , J , L-x ' 0 ,- 1 - .af I say sour, he says acid. 1'm to represent WHAT?? two plus two - seven ' ' Z it .Q ' f. 'l ,Q14 3 This is the best math class we've had all week. Fl 0 f Environmental Engineering Technology II The growing and needed concem about pollution has generated a demand for technicians in all areas of Environmental Engineering Technology. The curricu- lum has the students working in classrooms, laboratories, and in the field. Courses in mathematics, chemistry, biology, surveying, and the like constantly challenge the student. The high ratio of laboratory to classroom hours places emphasis on application of knowledge. These students are learn- ing how to improve our communities: getting in- volved is the answer. Wow - That s some answer Robert D3V1S Tom Geddings Everything's backwards. Ginger Gore . N Pat Jones Otis Kirby Mike Knight Barbara Surber No, Ginger, I don't wanbto feed your pet Nemitode. e ew? J f if CX ' 3 The second derivative is - gnahh I They're just bugs. Environmental Engineering Technology I ., C X ' W , 1- L . .k X, 38-24-36 is WHAT ? !? Damed squirting Rolifers. A sffw -n.' Reed Atkinson Paul Calhoun Sidney Crews Wayne Flowers Mac Josey lx X X Steve's hair IS heavier than mine. VX Leroy Pack 1 1 That sound's far out! ,alfxfl 695 . 'S 9 p ?n6l'5 Steve Smith Billy White 16 K. Sl Beth Windham X-Ray Technology II The increased application of X-Ray in med icine and industry has prompted the use of specialized personnel to insure efficient film taking. The duties include making x-ray exposures, aiding radiologist in fiuroscopy, itioning of patients, and assisting in x-ray tion with Tuomey Hospital. O. K. - wake up. 1'-a Judy Bolger Julia Conyers Sandi Gath X 11, 51 P W Dale Hickson It's MY horsie! ! Jeannie Smith processing of films and adjusting controls, pos- therapy. This course is conducted in conjunc- X-Ray Technology I 'ff-i DENO YER' GEFPERT Touch the patient in 103 here and he jumps. -44 0116- IWO Lee Brogdon Alice Jean Hopkins V , K AVA 2 wiv' C 1 'NRL -n . YA W' 6 . ,v 5:5 H A , 63 l S., N4 x, ii 4, 4' i .f f 5 I ' ,I i 511 'e':-'ff K V Peggy Hopkins Karen Humphrey It tickles! ' By gosh, it is square. Are you sure?? 95' Want to buy some photos that show everything? X. f 3' mg THIS IS you? See, it is jello. Bite your tongue. Ronnie and friend English is impossible sn 4 Bifocals are murder. Work - Work - Work?? NOT PICTURED Roy Amerson I ack Bailey Alex Bateman Leo Carter Torn Clair Paul Duke Frank Ely Cameron Evans Danny Geddings Bernice Ladson Gaymon Porter Asbury Smoake Ronnie Welsh Jimmy Wilson Richard Yongue Ag Mech CE CE CE' CE CE EE CE Ag Mech EE CE Ag Mech CE CE CE 1 V Industrial Trades Division Phares E. Chatham, Jr. Division Chairman The primary goal of this division is to pre- pare skilled craftsmen and tradesmen for South Carolina's industires. Flexibity is built into the curriculum of this division to meet the changing needs of industry and to provide qualified personnel to meet the growing demands. A considerable portion of the student's time is devoted to developing manipulated skills. To accomplish this goal the ratio of lab to classroom work is quite high. , ' . rf ,, ,I AI -V, 3 s lx. I v . X 1 ...T , , . - kim ' -5 H 6 Airconditioning, Refrigeration and Heating The heating and air conditioning industry is one of the fastest growing industries today. This course prepares students to take their place in the field of sales, service, and oper- ation of these systems. The students spend far more time in laboratory work than in classrooms. Applications of air conditioning and heating are presented on the most standard and current types of equipment. f if of n fr x, 1 G I, , Frank Spencer , Department Head The Next time, chew the '4 first. My hand is getting HOT Ki Charlie Cole Cold - isn't it'?? ? Matthew Dease .4-,,,, V. x ' I Don't let it out! I fy W R Joe Greenale ,N , ,. KJ Henry Powers Freon, not propane. Awful place to put a valve. 'Q Q l 'T-21 14.1-A f R, S Too much pressure . we ., Q' A ,J hmmm - someone left a finger in here Automotive Technician II Auto II is a continuation of Auto I. In this particular year of work, students are allowed to specialize in areas most attractive to them. They continue with working conditions that they would encounter in a standard garage. Lonnie Miller I ack Reyling Department Head Instructor Can't be 36 oz. Here's your lost frizbeel No, not the big hammer. Slippery. iSI1'I it? .vp Donald Hudson Frank Jerman John V. McDowell Gale Poling 3 In Auto I they concentrate on the funda- mentals of auto maintenance. Subjects on internal combustion engines, power train ignition, electrical systems, carberators, and steering systems are stressed. During this year, students spend far more time in lab than in classrooms. TI-IERE'S the kitchen sink. I haven't seen your block. Automotive Technician I f 9 CD3 V I Let her rip . Q 'JA It does sound like music. Charlie Amerson Mack Baily Glen Bess David Roy Bradham Donald Bryant ' . ' 'x Melvin Dixon Nathaniel Dyson James Farrar 5 X W Q1 H. E. Floyd James Green -if Grady Joel Hannah Silly looking wrench Kenneth Hall Bryon Heverly 1 James Heyward Issac Jennings Archie Lystie William W. Mathis Q Calvin McConico Richard McConico . . ,,i , , A I I I -vw I I I I I James McLeod Elmon Nobles James Price It sure is caught P Stay calm, we'11 get you out! James rayton Johnny Pringle, Jr. George Sims Tony Owens , Jr. Russell Smith Mike Staley A ff ,fri- Albert Stu ckey Dudley Witherspoon x me I This is THE end - the Boss is going to test drive it. A- EX X , f u Two men in an engine compartment Electrical Installation and Maintenance This course of study prepared the graduate to enter any of the many branches of the field. The course is a good balance of classroom and laboratory work qwith emphasis on laboratory workj. Upon completion the student is ready to work in areas of residential, commercial, and industrial electricity and perform such tasks as planning, layout, installation, and final checkout of electrical systems. Mr. Kimory L. Stanley Department Head li, ls. Warren Bradford Olden Budden ...q T Him ipo- mg . , I 11 1-v' Kevin Kudra Dennis McLaurin I I K Ray Moore John Nelson James Selfridge Robert Wilson Electronics Electronic Fundamentals of alternating and direct current, vacuum tubes, solid state de- vices and circuitry are presented in class, followed by intense laboratory periods to give the student experience in the use of standard test equipment and trouble shooting techniques. The graduate will be prepared to fill many positions such as radio and TV repair, main- tenance or two-way communications equipment and as a radio or TV station engineer. A bonus of the course is that the graduate should be able to pass the FCC test for a second- class radio- telephone license. Fx 'nik telgd Furman L. Bradshaw John Wesley Cain Larry Canady A x ....r Q - 3 fx 'J Q M l ' - .Q Q Vs 'Xl .' A, I 0 John Eason Robert Hammett V. A. Moneyhan, Jr, Charles Motter McKinney Sanders Andrew Therell Vt.. l I r- ,l i ' . - ilk' 4- Alright, break up that game and get back to work. Mft- He'11 trap that fly if he closes his mouth. !?'+ 0-, iff , Gee, an electronic pinball game. - N-, what kind of a l cron was that, Buck ??? When that needle gets to ten - I'1l glue it in place. , 1 Y L Lloyd Anthony Tool Room Machinist Tool Room Machinist course is a continuation of the machine shop course. It homes a sharp edge on the student's ability. Graduates of this second year are able to obtain employment in tool rooms of manufacturing plants, in main- taining tools and dies and the manufac- turing of gears, broaches, etc. King D. Johnson K, C, Moore Clarence Rogers Johnnie Swindoll 5 Machine Shop Students in machine shop are instructed in the technical aspects of machine shop operations. Students, with the help of hand tools and machines, preform selected operations concerning these operations. A graduate of the machine shop curriculum is qualified to seek work as a machinist apprentice or as a maintenance machinist. Arthur Abraham Elijah Cabbagestalk Willie Cabbagestalk Ronnie Cave Melvin Chaney Robert Edwards Micheal Frierson Clarence Gibson Ronnie Ingram Willie Miller Ronnie Myers qi- I i u-- HN- - B--- :A,.,.4.AV--J X os -1' Robert Nelson I 'K ph fleas! Norman Peterson Levi Porter Adrian Ridgill Clarence Roach Robert Roach James Simon Edward Singleton Now That s the proper grip Welding ln this highly technical field, the welder has played, and will continue to play an important role in the history of mankind. Long hours of practice in the welding laboratory gives the stu- dent the skill and ability that will pay off in steady employment and good pay. Some of the job opportunities offered in today's industry for competent welders and TEC school graduates are: construction, welder, maintenance welder, ship- yard welder, and sign erection welder. X r Paul Burroughs n, ,P 1 Royce Englehart ,rr tl ,I . i f E J Watch your step Raymond Frierson Freddie Goodly Metal work is beautiful .rr A X of 'Y . 7 , R ,V A , -, V tb Ricky Ifeels 5 x. fy I ,,- --.K Harold Levy Robert Mellette 'I 'y ,V , ..- Sparks F! .l.a.nl.g, . I I 1 . I 'x ,uv and more sparks tec hghts I 1,3 Jfjjnfl U I Jw! ll A-, '1uaraaafM,'55,fm 1. I .il ' :X f 1.5 , ' -JF v - V 4.Hf'LJ.---Sy 'V it , 4.4 W 'Q xl: if lx le xx f xv .f 2- x X v 3 - I I-r L J 3' 3 - J A-wie -'Er-, . gf . --ffvg 1-'nw' -41' 4 I -Q 1- ' .A 71. !' f' 133 n'4Q' . ive Someone put a hot piece of rod in my glove and night school does the same. gg: in EJ- ,J, -K, 4 .. .19 v ' YG 1 ml 5.1 Look at them go. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING: Donald Bagnal - AUTO Ervin Boon - TRM James S. Braswell - INDELECT Arven Brinson - MS Eddie Brock - MS Nathan Carter - MS Ervin China - TRM John Chiney - AUTO James Cooper - ACR Walter Davis - INDELECT Vance Davis - INDELECT Abie Dyson - ACR Donald E. Elkins fSrJ - ACR' James R. Evans - INDELECT Walter Galey - WELD James Gibbs - MS Russell Hayward - AUTO Willie Homes - MS Mark J. Lowery - AUTO David McKaskil1 - ACR Clarence Mclntosh - ACR P1 11 nil' T y an ,1..- I v fy .a -'Af f , 1, A 'F 17 '1 1 ,J ,1 This is a busy place William McCutche0n - INDELECT Chester McCoy - WELD Ken Mclnnis - AUTO Mark Mickle - WELD William R. Mullins - INDELECT James Nathanial - MS Robert Olive - INDELECT Joe W. Persighin - AUTO Oliver Rose - INDELECT Robert H. Shorts - INDELECT Issah Shaw - AUTO Douglas Thames - ACR Thomas L. Thames - MS Robert W. Ward - ACR Thomas Walker - ACR Luke Washington - MS Elisha Wells - MS William Whittleton - AUTO Frank Wilson - MS Daughtery, Glen - WELD 1' ,.--A A - f Adult Education With the help of Adult Education, many students who did not finish high school can now take courses that are of- fered in high school and get a high school equivalency di- ploma. They may then enter the TEC curriculum of their choice or continue in an es- tablished course of study through the Adult Education program. This program is also used by persons who wish to refresh their memories on certain subjects and it is used by some who have a desire to just 1earn. Alma Terrel Dr A B Calder Our librarian also checks A. V. film Everyone reads here Helen Feuers Our round house is a library. Extension School A large variety of technical courses at almost any level can be offered for employed people who want to increase their occupational skills or technical knowledge. Students attend courses from two to six- teen hours per week, depending on the program they are in. The program is very flexible and is designed to meet the needs of the residents, businesses, and industires of the area. It does knock. Turn and turn and Ha - you don't have women welders 1n day sch X w li. L- -6 Fai: In 1, fp I so 6+ fir r Q 4.0-'X L- , Numbers, numbers, numbers Just paint out the part that doesn't look like a bird. 8 hours on the job, then night school. ll , ag my 11' rf, 0 555.1 N xr lv ,. V ,- Xiu-,M NH' H' ' ' - . W .-+ . gi r Q1 1 w 9: 2 . A ' ' ' in Lb ' ' .n I' 3Lff'1' ' 'W -1 1 i 'H N iQ' I 'X ww-I on ' I 1 ll'. HT, Q' .fs-v,:.'e1f' Dillard Thompson, Chairman Related Subjects The related subjects division is the backbone for all other curricula by pre- senting the basic courses needed such as: English, Math, Physics, and Chemistry. These are core courses that provide the student with the foundations on which to build the remainder of his curriculum. fi -'sn' Kay Dowds - ,.,,,.1. .. . Stanley A. Kohli L 41 Q! 2' How did that line get there? Simple, isn't it? I made a mistake. tffr ,fl . u-I - , - -pat 'W 4 , A, f I 'uf I XXX Grading tests is SO stimulating See, they do react I think you'11 have to hit it again, Beth. .il 4 Ginger Gore, Treasurer Student Milton Gantt, President .f-+A? , ,.v,v, .p .,. .. q Q -qi,-r -'., . . 1+ fl, I' me 1 1 ,- v . Lin Government Representatives Paula Coker, SSI Lisa Coker, SS II Beth Windham, EEI Barbara Surber, EE II Ronnie Edwards, CEI Gary Hurst, CE Il Ronnie Jones, AG II Skip Lowder, AGI Henry Powers, AC Bryon Heverly, AUTOI James Prator, AUTO II Jim Carter, BMI Floyd Keels, BMII Kevin Kudra, ELECTRONICS Willie Miller, MS Johnny Swindall, TRM Jim Perry, WLD Peggy Hopkins, XRI Patsy Williams, Secretary Gerald Coleman, Vice President Honor Societies Tau Epsilon Sigma Q-If 'i k f .f -.. 'Liv Billy Wheeler ' Ginger Gore Patsy Williams Gerald Coleman Pres. Treas. Secty. Vice-Pres. Front Row: Pam Harper, Linda Cromer, Kathy Barfield, Jean Ardis. 2nd Row: Alice Hopkins, Patsy Williams, Marie Chenn, Irene Strong, Carol Evans, Peggy Nopkins. 3rd Row: Lee Brogdon, Pat Jones, Donna Franssen, Ginger Gore, Milton Gantt, Lee Justice, Linda Vassar. 4th Row: Reed Atkinson, John Humphries, Mac Iosey, Ronnie Edwards, Billy Wheeler, Gerald Coleman. Alpha Mu Sigma -A pi i s 56 -I V fr r. y Honor Society for Technical Engineers H, . H x ' s C X H I f' T ' tv V l 5 if- sg i +4 1, L , , nf' 3 ' fl' . 'L A 3 4 JJ A ' Q Xiglh 'P . x xk lax . wwf 'X Bemice Ladgon Pat A. Jones Ginger Gore Billy Wheeler - Segty, Vice-Pres. Treas. - Pres. f' 190-5 15 Yf f ali-i554 N W1 h ln. ' Front Row: Ginger Gore, Pat B. Jones, Sidney Crews, Billy Wheeler. 1 Back Row: Bemice Ladson, Pat A. Jones, Reed Atkinson, Bill Downer, Paul Duke. Future Secretaries Association First Row: Teresa Wilcox, Treas- urer, Mary Reyling, Director, Carol Evans, Secretary. Second Row: Linda Vassar, Directorg Elaine Hancock, President, Minnie Frierson, Vice President. I I r I I is First Row: Carolyn Parnell, Patsy Williams, Susan Odom, Brenda Welch, Carol Evans, Mary Reyling, Teresa Wilcox, Irene Strong, Marsha Dixon, Jan Coplin, Second Row: Sharon Hanisch, Lisa Coker, Elaine Hancock Linda Vassar, Annette Bruce, Susan Sumpter, Debbie Chandler, Minnie Frierson, Jan Benbow, Shirley DuRant Kathy Barfield, Winnester Hammond, Lula Major, Ann Clark, Ruby Williams. I 1 OFFICERS Milton Gantt - Pres. Ginger Gore - Vice Pres. Beth Windham - Secty-Treas nf' SOCIHI Committee Mac Josey Milton Gantt Wayne Osteen Beth Windham Gloria Joseph Teresa Wilcox Barbara Surbet Marsha Dixon Ginger Gore l25 Dimensions When we met in the fall of 1971, little did we know of the hard work and rnass confusion that we would encounter before the last pages were sent to the press. However, the deter- mined students under the cap- able direction of Mr. Stan Kohli, were able to finish this book which is one that we can be proud of for many years to come. Q 'CY Lk. - - A mfr. Eff Debbie Chandler - Editor Annette Bruce - Typist Mr. Stan Kohli QQ wk 'f ay' 1 2 l'lJl'1' X H1145 1 -5-4 lin' V, Faculty Adviser Jim Carter - Advertising Gerald Coleman 7' nl ,A5X .1 '- -1 Ann Clark - Co- Editor Don Elkins Carol Evans - Typist X 1,2 ' - A .aww 'X Fir, . -- 5 -'fa-5 'J gsikirw-1 Q1 f gill- Q' ,I , T L ',. P 'f 7. !, J-. . , fn , . 9. ,LS . F SQ. - '- 1:v:f , '??fZL1-4. l -, f W' 1 ' -3'-4 AY-5-,' ,Q MM, ' L u. Milton Gantt Ginger Gore Gloria Joseph Photographer Tec nical Division Editor x QX Mac Joseyl Dell Murphy Mary Reyling - Typist General 'vision Editor 6.-P xv. See! It works like this. The staff has fun! Who's Who Among American Iunior Colleges f I' From left to right: Carol Evans, Gerald Coleman, Patsy Williams, Milton Gantt, Ginger Gore, and Pat Jones Newspaper Staff J' Reed Atkinson , Editor The Grapevine Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Kay Dowds, the Grapevine has had a very successful year. All the students who have read and enjoyed the interest- ing news and gossip can truly say that they Heard it through the Grapevine! ! From left to right, Sitting: Reed Atkinson, Marsha Dixon, Amyie Brown, Linda Cromer, and Otis Atkinson. Standing: Milton Gantt, Pat Jones, Ann Clark, Gloria Joseph, Billy Wheeler. Sp Oh, Oh - he forgot the mustard Got that - two all the way, one with mustard. Stop it, Ref, I'm tick1ish!! 3? 55- Flag football didn't last long. Some of TEC's cheerleaders fbenched againj . . Q .. k ' 1 o A 31, ' Z- A N aj!-LQ ' 'ff JN Y FF 1, , , ,4 M7 X .- 1' . Spectators Here's where it starts 1- 4, iq ix fa Waiting for the BIG race! +T- , - I J , . . ,. . . MY ' J 4 . . '. 's ,I . , , . 10 . w .,. ii 7 X! 1 . C x '. I A - bv NS ' 1 .. ' 1' ' 1 . ' i I . .-.A ' l A 44 - A -. . 9. 1 ... 1 ISS The spectator's sports. What do you know - he's got something in his mouth besides his foot. 0 I told you they would play a waltzj d d I W d Crazy book, it says the preferred spelling for dawg is d-o-g. , , -iq. isp- vrkizisz Y Who's pie-eyed'?? Penny for rny thoughts - you wou1dn't dare! ! 5 'Q- 4. 3 Go 'way, there's just enough for me. The girl I took them for is chasing me One ringie- dingie. inf, w- ---L ' ' 1 ' rf: .. -' e-- -'nfl' 'lm H -, 'Pa 1 , If r X , ,VA -si 7 GOT 'CHA A X A map of Sumter, 68 lines of copy and the trademark - in an 1!8th page ad?? .v-1' ' When you say that, stranger, smile! Who - me ??? Training for the county. oooh - crazy 1i'1 eightball. First mudpies, now this! O. K. - who forgot the cresent? W if LQ' nf With those eyes - Wa1ter's got another pie. 1, ig-v ,V l x ' .- e -- r in ll? ' I KNOW those -dice are loaded, I A . X I :Ehd of the line. ,. 6 Jf. , 1. , , ,., x A. - I , w -- ,I .51 ,v ', -R L1f ',.4,4.+,g,1:xaQfv When Irish eyes are smilin' --- Bef YQL1, eat justdne. vi - ' x limi.-m-if Jud' dowf gef my 'X' ,H IV c ll.-. 1 .7771 ,,...4,,ii,, NECKTIE cavgld an :T Not me! Yiolly, Hefcutef W W I 1 f ,A f' .1 I 1 I 'f:, ' 1 '. XV A ,R 1 I P 1. l V ...av-'f' And We Had A Rock-Festival People gathered 'round from far and near. Local groups fimported, tooj went all- V1 ' out for them to hear. C it .1 Enjoyment was the rule to obey. And all who listened were heard to say: It should happen more often than once a year Our promise was we'll do it soon so have no fear! - R O s n I - I Q-DBA' After the Ball is over -' You can't hear it. Where did you learn 'Q THAT dance? Q L.. 6 I 6. 5. ,. -JW' 7-, g Rf in ..z'gN:4 ' I've got 36 hamburgers in my glove compartment. JW xt 1 F.. i J' . ' ra Sornebody's boney knee is killing me! We receive recognition of work for the United Fund. .v ,Q . Q i 4,33 IS And STAY in that corner! ! n,,4Au'-r - ,Hifi A Q.. ' MilIl lllI lllll llll lll N I 1' , 'I 4 Qu .5 ll 3- ,9-4 1,-'-V112 l'i He's a caddy for one of the players. 'E . r ' .L And fashion, too - Who ever heard of recording a fingernail on blackboard solo? ..--Q-,,q3'..,f?v,' is 1'm hungry! ! shew Proof that he went back for seconds No, he grinned at ME. The Gideons present Bibles to members of the Campus Crusade for Christ. 4-'L'-dl' s ' 1? :s.1 ' 1,-1 r X Ai Where'd the egg go '??? You don't say, you DON'T say I saw him first -f.' ' rl Azfgy .I H,z , y .-4 Linn V 7 ' f rw . f if ,Z ' Ti -' X' A. : M T 3- 5 I ' '-ivy 'I X . 1.1 7 3x 1? After the party we'11 send Mrs. Oyaas the bill. l Uh' I gave at the office rm shy Birds of a feather' - 4, .QF h, . x , w 5 ,VW, , X xuxv , .- 4' . . Q , I .1 - x RJ ,-x ' v' Q -5. xv- .. ' . Life 1, ,. Night X - 4 , Q -L 1. il' v S :nhl 1 -sg . T N 5..- w ,Z- in I ' I Ilf.:-ll 1 X ,'-I I Fashions for the secretary. IISL 9 Q ,-,..YS!'c iv L 4-'49, ,KV Another lost Grapevine - AUGHH --- , . ns 9 Singing in the rain Who sw1ped my b1ueJea -L., K 'A , W.. L .iff Next time read the FINE print in the contract. Da-dit, dit-da-da. , fl fnrjfrwi I Who .said it's JUST c0ke?? 'In Memoriam' wmiam R. fBi11y5 Welsh Civil Engineering Technology 10 Iune 1972 Notes 'N Stuff Compliments of JIM ROBERTSON INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Life Fire Homeowners Boat Mobilehome Automobile SMP Motorcycle 1010 Broad Street Sumter, South Carolina 773-3311 Compliments of NU IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY CO., INC. Established 1921 Complete line of school equip- ment, school furniture, church pews, pulpit furniture, choir chairs, and Sunday School furn- niture. Also library furniture, laboratory furniture and bleachers. P. 0. Box 130 Pnoz-ua 775-2311 ,E Bl ack Bye Co ' lu .J INBQILIM. Sumter, South Carolina 29150 CONGRATULATIONS FROM VENTU LITE HOME BEST WISHES IMPROVEMENTS STOKES' Venetian Blinds Aluminum Siding Patios and Carports Ladies Ready-to -Wear IiI5ZIdeB2Zid9gtI.5 S fifhopffille 29010 Sumter, South Carolina out are Ina McLAUGHLIN MOTORS INC. Take a quiet break in a new Ford . . . and for an exciting selection of every car and truck model . . . see McLaughlin Ford. They have been selling, rent- ing, and servicing Fords in and around Sumter for over 15 years. We seek to serve you better and better, says C . Fred McLaughlin, President. Our convenient location offers ample parking and we have comfortable waiting rooms with color TV. A staff of 60 friendly, factory-trained Ford experts plus the most up-to-date equipment, assure you of prompt, reliable service. N. Main at Hwy. 76 - 378 By-Pass CONGRATULATIONS . . . 1. TEC Students . . . We're proud of the desire for self-improvement that motivated you to take this training. 2. The Sumter Community . . . We're tremendously please that this additional skilled work force will be available to our fast-growing industrial needs. BROWN-WATSON, INC. REAL ESTATE of 5 2 'FLOANS 2 S as WSALES 'fswt Tau nlrprlnlfnl TINS URANC E fffffxg... !t?i ' 'WENTALS 0 DIAL 775-1281 11 E. Canal Sumter KT Zrrl fjf T 1 N R . IIIIII 226 N. Washington St, , Sumter, S. C CONGRAT ULATIONS FROM D. K. MOBLEY BATTERY SERVICE COMPLETE UNITS - PARTS - SERVICE 6 W. Canal St. SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Five Convenient Locations in Sumter Main Sf. Shaw AFB Wesmark Plaza Broad Sf- Swan Lake Established 1834 Wed like Today.everyoneis concerned L t b t with environment. We WO S O are, too. but our con- ' E cern is nothing new. . We've been working on the problem since the '4O's when we began installing dust collectors and building cooling lakes at our gen- erating plants to protect air and water quality. As the problem has grown. so has our concern. For example, over the next six years we are commiting S25 million toward equipping our new plants with the best pollution control devices. ln addition. we have earmarked another million dollars for engineering studies aimed at making our existing plants more compatible with environmental concerns. Solving the problems of environment is a constant challenge. We dont have all the answers yet. but we're working on them. lv Light Company A K1 YI . Wi? SPEAKS OIL COMPANY Distributor of American Oil Company Products Camden S outh Carolina 29 O2 O Wahnpuillv BISHOPVILLE FINISHING DIVISION BISI-IOPVILLE YARN DYING DIVISION BISHOPVILLE YARN MANUFACTURING DIVISION REEVES BROTHERS, INC. Lee County's Leading Industries - a Good Place to Work and Live 1. rw ESB INCORPORATED . 5 r,ag.?,Q3d-r . ' c xg' gi. ,I dx v A FULL A FULL H BANK BANK , The Bank of Clarendon E LFLIHSF FEIIEIIIII1 savings and Ioan association Corner Main 81 Calhoun First Federal Savings 81 Loan Association is proud to have been a part of Sumtefs daily progress and growth for the past 46 years. And we hope that through higher interest rates and friendly service we have contributed to this growth . . . and also to the security of our valued friends and cus- tomers. First Federal is dedicated to making your savings grow. Secure your future today . . . Save at First Federal Savings Br Loan . . . the place where people who save a little . . . mean a lot. SERVICE SERVICE ' Compliments COVER MANUFACTURING COMPANY B-D BECTCN-DICKINSDN Sumter, South Carolina 29150 118031481-8010 I Division of Becton Dickinson and Company C Best Wishes for Continued Success in Serving the Sumter Area. QRAQLS ..?aa6Q -flzbzdoo mmf -5611114024 171 -ibm ialirhx East Liberty St, Extension New York Office Sumter, South Carolina 71 West 35th Street Phone 18031775-2333 New York, N.Y, 10001 The history of Santee Print Works has been one of continuous growth, civic contributions, and constant new developments in facilities, equip- ment, and processes. A fine place to work, it offers over 700 employees excellent benefits and opportunities for advancement. The family-owned-and-operated firm specializes in the printing of upholstery, bedspread, drapery, and many other decorative fabrics with designs and colors from the grey state to bleaching, roller or screen printing, and finally, to the finishing process. There is a special Quality Control Center where each piece is individually inspected and graded. Throughout the process, Santee works closely with stylists from New York and Chicago with their original designs. All machines have been custom-built to Santee's specifications, and the company maintains a whole crew for immediate servicing and repairs. CONGRATULATIONS FROM GEORGIA-PAC I F I C THE GRCIVVTH COMPANY VVILLIAIVIS FURNITURE DIVISION SUIVITER, SOUTH CAROLINA 29150 THE SUMTER DRY GOODS Sumter Dry Goods Co. . . . a pleasant place to shop, with friendly service and excellent merchan- dise at reasonable prices. Your Fashion and Quality Store Since '94, this junior department store has a complete selection of women's and chi1dren's ap- parel and home fumishings. Shopping's made easy because the courteous salespeople try just as hard as they can to find the very best for you . One S. Main St. , Sumter W U! SUMTER CABINET COMPANY SUMTER HARDWOCD COMPANY Divisions of KORN INDUS 7' HIE S, ING APPLIANCE 81 TELEVISION CENTER, INC. When it comes to brand-name appliances, televisions, or furniture, come to the store that gives you more . . . come to Appliance 8: Tele- vision Center. Whether it's a new color TV, a time-saving appliance, or a beautiful new dining room set, you'll find our selection to your liking . . . and our sales-people courteous and helpful, To meet all your service and maintenance needs quickly and effi- ciently, we have recently expanded into new, modern, fully equipped facilities. Plus we have an experienced staff of servicemen to handle any problems. General Electric, RCA, Maytag, Bassett, Georgia Pacific, Sumter Cabinet, and Southern Cross Bedding available, 17 N. Main St, , Sumter Phone 775-4397 or 775-4398 RILEY 8. COMPANY f HOMES OF DIS TINC TION INS URANCE PRO TEC TION Zll North Washington Street Sumter, South Carolina Phone 773 -3364 1953.3 77 -7 WY, ,Q ' mf? :f-.L-q w , ' 2vs2v7fqi L ,vszllig .- 45, f ., -my F V -- .1 .rin-,-w--G. - , -- 1 -,V 1. ls' -xifjdv .:,, , .his , I .-Uffij-5,29 . i ,af ,L .pv,J-fr1,l', ,, I - . - .-, gp 3: 1 .rl -'17 I . X 2Ea1 gffIlZa' -, Q . , , -1. L ' g 3 ,3 - -' ' 'l 'L 4, ,. '.' ll BATES IIPE f . . , - ' .3 A .- Wswm-ffl-ft-' I Q- -.4 -1- V Y' P A IP' jf Fl I 7 I 'f I n W' f I tr' F JB ' 21 rl I -vf V Jw A I Gates GATES TIRE CENTER Noted for quality, high-performance tires, and experienced service, Gates has long been tire headquarters for residents and business. Its convenient location makes it easily accessible to all Sumter buyers. 326 Broad St., Sumter Phone 775-2397 TEC SPONSORS The following personlor agencies have sponsored various TEC activities during the year. NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA BI-LO STORES PHO TOC cas ions fNote: all color photography by Harry Trimble of PI-IOTOccasionsJ x v