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Page 221 text:
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PATRIOT COMPANY. Ursala Thomas, junlor, works In the depart- ment of Office Services In the mock-buslness, the Patriot Com- pany. COMPUTER AGE. Students who take some business courses learn to operate the computers. COME T0 ORDER. .lane Carson, junior, gets to business during the FBLA meetings ln which she is president. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Patty Jaramlllo, junior, completes one of her many assignment for the PatrIot Company. Business!217
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Page 220 text:
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Learn to earn at living age changes PV s business The computer department NJBOTC MEMBEBS ABE: Ibleb rewl Clyde 0'Nell, Arneke Hlrrll, Vllerle Grlvel, Merlll Llwlel, .llekle Jemel, .lon Cox, Tnly Brewl Ifelrlb rewl leglleld Berber, Greg Blyel, Clyde Jlehel, Mlebeel Stewart, .lee Dlvll, Vlncenl lueby, L. L. Debbi ltblrd rewlSgt. Mlj. Clllferd Blrh, Llreldl Colley, Drew Hyde, Kenneth Swell, Clrel Blllkl, Dlvld Tbenll, Mlrllyl Bobo Iucold rowl Leolerd llldelpb, Sul! Llllhrd, Sblrley Pettll, Tlnl leblreblld, Kll Pbllllpe, Seldrl Slml, Yollldl leynoldl Illrll revl Wlldl Lowery, Jerry Hlrrll, Clrey Ayerl, Cblldrl leleby, Pltrlcll Flnker, Vlllrle Kelley lld Yellllll Wllbllglel. ' ,rgsd Z ,kV,? 'gf Q Q? Q -. p f-Li n h 'Jia .J 3 ' i s'y' X .. Q? ' 5 it Vs fx . V :- SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ABE: Iblck rewl Alll Wlller, Greg Henle, .lebl Wblte, George Tbehplel, llclrdo Dlvll, Dnvld Crell Ilelrtb revl Ardel lowllnd, Lorl Pertle, Gllger Pbllllpl, Mlebelle Mnllenl, Klren Glrlett, .llcqlellle Dyer ltblrd rewl Andrey Kale, Erlc Bowen, Snell Bell, Algl Plrlell, Mlrcelll Wlllln, Kllby Bradley, Clrll Becker, .leelle Ponnderl llecold rewl Stacy Dlelett, Lley lelel, Mlndy Blrlleld, lelblll de Seyll, Elllle Llldley, Kendo leevel, Debble Becker Ifrelt roll Mrl. .leAlll Plrker, Krll Cerllele, Glye Hervey, Mlrllll Sellberl, Clndy Sklller, Sbllllkl de Soyn lld Nerl Leol. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS AIE: lblel rowl Norwood Seymour, .llclle Mlreblll, Dlrln Crltbln, Sherry McClrley, Rltl Wltlol, Kevll Kelly, Artblr Drl! goole ltblrd rewl Mlebell Clllllgbln, Verellel Bronh, Kelnetb Clrpelter, Kelletb Clly, Klrel Hewlrd llecond rowl liebe! Gelltel, Meri Leltel, Constance Wlllllll, lbeldl Slltl, Mrl. Slllll G. Smltb lllrlt row! Angle Cutler, Nerl Lul, KI: Partlow lnd Kelly Webb. 216!For answers hile, some students felt that high school courses were just to prepare them for college, students who took business courses realized they opened career opportunities for them. I feel that every person should have atleast one typing class. It's good experience for college and business classes have a lot of career opportunites, said Jane Carson, FBLA president. PV students showed their interest in business by joining the FBLA. The FBLA was the biggest club in the school with the number of members totaling 184. This was also the biggest FBLA club in the district. Along with their duties of co-sponsoring Homecom- ing activities, the FBLA members worked for the March of Dimes in the KLAZ Haunted House on Halloween. They recieved a plaque for their two rooms, The Horror Room and The Pumpkin Patch. The PV business department offered over 10 courses ranging from Shorthand to Data Processing. In these classes, students learned to operate typewriters, calculators, switchboards, mimeo- graphs, computers and much more. Students in the Simulated Office Practice classes, had an excellent opportunity to learn just how an office operated by running The Patriot Company. This was a two hour course in which students received two credits. They had to apply for jobs in the company and be accepted for employment. For those students who wanted to work as they went to school, they could take Cooperative Office Education. In COE, students took regular classes half a day and worked for the rest of the day in an office job. Students who participated in the variety of business courses at PV found the courses to be beneficial foundations for a career. THIS BUTTON? .lay Hayes, Junior. learns to operate the Hlzellne com- puter. The computers drew many to the buslness field.
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Page 222 text:
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ho, what, when, where Reporting the news H was not always fun and garnes SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS AREx Ibach rowl Bllly Mltchell, Aubrey M. llouzl, .lalel Dlchlon, Rodney Rlchard, Tlm 0'Neal, Erlc lilagler Ifourth rnwl Lalrle Lamb, Gene Battle, Harry Bnlaott, Ray Ceeha, Samuel Bllnha Ithlrd rawl Shelly Stlbbl, Stacy Bryant, Marlbeth Kaufmann, Mlchael Strehm, Mary Beth Brunette, Harold Thumal, Plnhle Coleman Ilecold rovl Martha Tanner, Suaan Ball, Karen White, Llaa Hlnhle, Kent Roberson, Karon Hltehcuh Ifrlnt rovl Shanllha d Soyra, Donna Moller, Rachelle Jachlnn, Sandra Glenn and Dlego Clavqe. STAGE BAND MEMBERS ARE: lbach rowl CJ. Dlll, Steve Perhlnl, Wlllle Rolla, Paul Radgerl, Lawrence Holt, Phlllp Swllm lleclnd rawl Rlearda Davll, Krll Carlllle, Lorl leavel, Tanya Boyle, .llmmy lvel, Bllly Cobham Ifraut reall Yvette Preyer, AI llll lll, Rennla Wlllln and Doug Wlnter ' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE: lbach ruwl Mlchelll Mlllenl, .left Carter, Beverly Lovett, Lela Pennington, Klm JDIBI, Til Carter llecend rewl Amy Bonner, Debra Moore, lab Bradley, luhalla Jacklen, Klm Scllel, Veranlea Bramhl, Mrl. Thedadeal Barglrd lfront rowl Lorl Erulvt, Amy Ilhnlten, Maehell Cunnlngham, Arueho Bllrrla, Valerle Gravel and Kelly Rogers. '218f For answers hones ringing, reporters running around and people coming in and out were all familiar encounters when a newspaper had to be put out. Reporting was not all fun and games. I think that a lot of work goes into the paper that doesn't get noticed, but it's like that in many clubs. Around deadline time, things get frantic and tempers fly, mostly mine and Mrs. Lamb's. Journalism has been a good experience for me, because I plan to major in some form ofjournalism in college, said Laura Harrison, Managing Editor. Journalism is much more than learning to write, gathering news and going to the printer. It means writing and rewriting, copy editing, getting the stories on film, pasting-up, making corrections, writing headlines and ordering and cropping pictures. It means work. But the Constitution staff works together and seem to enjoy the informal classroom and getting it all together. l'm extremely proud of my staff and editors and expect to hear great things from them in the future, commented Mrs. Ardella Lamb, Adviser. Journalism also had other courses of interest. There was the yearbook, Spirit of 81 staff, Photography l, Journalism I and Mass Media. All classes taught students how to report and understand the importance of the press.
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