Skyline High School - Wingspread Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

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3 an ,.m.....s mwfw... wyndam MJ Mrs. Louise Sheats labels her computer disks. . .. an 9 7, , . 'vw' 'fr an 9' , ,wp-0 0' 4' - 'W 4' -V W was-Q... A popular unit in child development classes is the in-school nursery program. Justeen Rowton, Kim Scott, and Amy Smith entertain their charges for the day. Mr. Eric Christianson, metals instructor, does some machine repair work after class. Practical Arts 157

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Tech Tqpe Hqp A newly purchased deluxe typeset- ter at the Career Development Center, a CompuGraphics machine, has the capability to interface with our Apple Ile's. This enabled the newspaper and journalism classes to write all their copy with a word processing program, and then to submit a disk to CDC. This decreased the time it took to produce the newspaper while it enhanced the finished product. The yearbook class used the computer and several word processing programs to build the index, to have all copy fit to size, and to speed up the turn-around time it took to receive copy proofs. Some of this was done with the typesetter at CDC, and some was done through the publishing company. Mrs. Michelle Small, yearbook advisor, said she was excited about the future possibilities of using the computer and a modem directly to the publisher to do Mrs. Michelle Small helps yearbook students, Tracey Greenwalt, Alicia Gaul, and Dianna Baur meet a deadline. all the copy plus even the layouts and graphics one day. Mr. Steve Payne's forensics and debate classes had the access to word processing programs which made their papers more legible and took less time to produce a final draft. Mr. Steve Owens, Mr. Payne, and Mrs. Small also recorded their grades for all of their students on the computer. This made it easier to average grades for progress reports, and to check for missing assignments so that their students could make up work they had missed. They also used disks to store material to be used later, and to make printed handouts and tests. The computer programming courses Mr. Payne completed called Beginning Programming and lntro. to Computers in Education helped him to understand the computer, and its uses. Both Mr. Owens and Mrs. Small completed ecourses offered by the district in using word processing in the language arts and journalism classes , l 33?-T-Pass new Word Juggler is an example of a word processing program with a built in spelling mecker. Theeverpopularzxwchisfullyoccupiedby forensks students, Dave Dalpra, Dawn King, and Jennifer Mraz. F1beA.rts1-59