Tampa Bay Tech High School - Titan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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CBE Students Place in District Learning to dca] with your responsibilities as an employee, building leadership qualities, and discovering the advantages of working together are just a few of the goals stressed in Cooperative Business Education. CBE students meet zero hour, 6:30 to 7:30, each day with Mrs. Margaret Green, Business Education Instructor. At this time they are given the opportunity to polish up their typ- ing and shorthand skills, discuss issues that take place on the job, and work together on an assortment of student service projects. Their in-school projects and activities include an employee -employer banquet, the District Four FBLA District Contest, in which the chapter exhibit placed second, a CBE-DCT picnic, and of course, their monthly early-bird breakfast. CBE also works in conjunction with the DCT-SIE program running the Supply Shack — TBT ' s stu- dent operated book store. All in all, CBE students are an enthusiastic group and they can be proud of their many accomplishments. FIRST ROW: Deann Marley, Barbara Smith, Tamela Clark, Paul Perkins - Evevlyn Mercer, Annette Noble. Kathy Chauvin. Cathy Mullins — Reportc Treasurer. Pat Bland. NOT PICTURED Linda Rachel — Parliamentarian, President. Diane Goodman — Vice President, Margie Webb — Secretary SECOND ROW: Renee Neely, Linda Sanders THIRD ROW Terri Bland, Brenda Sowier, Debbie Symth, Mary Grace. Sandy Calhoun —

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Welding Monument Graces Campus The broad field of Welding offers many opportunities for the student who wants to engage in blue print reading, cutting, brazing and the fabrication and repair of items for personal use. Mr. Moffit heads the shop. He prepares students for the positions of steel fabricators and welding inspectors. Under Mr. Moffit ' s supervision, welding students have contributed several works of art to the TBT campus. The huge TBVT monu- ment in front of the school, is just one of several welding sculptures that have graced our campus. The carbon arc teas first used in the 1890 ' s, because of the high degree of concentrated heat in the arc. The process soon gained recogni- tion as a means of joining metals. 46 Welding Fabrication

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Helveston and McGaha Head 1 Mr. Helveston is one of the instructors in TBT ' s Diversified Cooperative Training Pro- gram — School Industry Education (DCT- SIE). The program was designed to further train students in human and business rela- tions. Instructors advise students on the proper way to apply for a position, personality and grooming, and are always available to discuss any problems in seeking employment, or that occur on the job. TBT students work in a variety of fields. Our students are unique because many of them obtain employment in trades that require specific skills. It is the duty of the DCT-SIE coordinator to supervise the stu- dents ' progress on the job by making regu- larly scheduled visits to the employer. Mr. Helveston ' s regular day might consist of meeting with srudents in class, filling out stacks of papers that accompany any federally funded program, and a visit to the students work location. Welding is one of the many shops DCT provides jobs I FIRST ROW: Darrell Shonyo, Dennis Ficarrolta, David Suggs, Paul Simmons. James Ramp, Tony Menendcz, Chuck Styes. Richard Staber.John Schneider. Benjamin Gainer. Andrew Suhar. Jim Howard, SECOND ROW: Randal Roland. lay Hernn — Treasurer, David Miller — Secretary. Richard Howell, Mike Kruger. Ron Srration, Gordon Madison. Paul Caldwell, Tim LcMaster, William Manchester, Roger Penbclton, Antony Fillmon, Snlorstock THIRD ROW Kirk Stilo, Donald Canningran, Lonnie Jones, Steven Baker, Gorden Barf ield, Jc Farabell, Rodney Waiters, Larry Collins, Harry Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Benny Jordan, Christopher Rose, Ronald Wooslcv. Peter Hawkins, s.m Winters - President, Kevin Watson.