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Page 22 text:
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RIGHT-Miss Beoldt and her fifth period COE class find something amusing in their reading. ABOVE— DECA members )ohn Edmunds and Pam Goldsberry display their awards won at the city Leadership Contest. FAR RIGHT-DECA; first row, Paula Jobe, Pam Goldsberry, )oann Wallace, Angela Hall, Carol Clark, Allan Lindsey; second row, Greg Burgess, Mark Pickerell, Teresa Locke, Karen Bateman, Debbie Kenney, Tina Lewis, Vera Hodges, Cindy Summerhill, johnny Smith, lames Pinner, Miss Sue Workman; third row, |oe Cortner, Jeff Smith, Te- resa Garrison, )erry Gulley, John Edmunds, )ose Morado, Diane Williams. FAR CENTER-COE; first row, Melanie Meece, Ka- ren Schafer, Nancy Orme, Kathy Sample, Debra Nance, Deanne Patton; second row, Dawn West- erfield, Rhonda Denton, Rosemary Fox, Linda Mar- tin, Laura Schmidt, Teresa Kincaid, Cherly Conover, Karen Hyatt, Barbara Andrews, Marcia Jones, Maria Santellana, Tonya Washington, Stephanie Rasdell, Miss Barbara Boeldt. 18 COE
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Page 21 text:
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CENTER-junior Cathy Brown works diligently to finish her assignment in shorthand. LEFT— With their shoulders to the grindstone, a Typing III class strives to finish a five minute timed writing. BELOW— Miss Joyce Simmons checks the work of junior Teresa May in Shorthand II. TOP— Sophomore jim Dillon applies his typing skills. BOTTOM LEFT— Beginning typing students study the unfamiliar keyboard. Students gain solid base for future Business is the life blood of our capi- talistic system. Manual ' s business pro- gram allows our students to become ac- quainted with the many aspects of the business world. Mrs. Charlotte Camfield, business department head, divided the curriculum into four majors: clerical or general business, stenographic, sales and merchandising, and accounting. To fill in the clerical majors, Manual offered Gen- eral Business, Business Law and Data Processing. Rounding out the sales and merchandising area, business education offered salesmanship, merchandising and on-the-job training courses. In the accounting field. Manual offered busi- ness arithmetic and both beginning and advanced accounting. Typewriting, shorthand, and other office practice completed the program. Miss Joyce Simmons, explained the advantages of the business courses, The business courses offered at Manual provide career orien ted students who are not planning to go to college with a chance to prepare for the business world. Business 17
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Page 23 text:
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Business curriculum includes jobs Manual ' s business department offers a variety of courses. It offers everything from typing and shorthand to business law and salesmanship. Not only does it offer these basic business courses, it also offers two programs which are reim- bursed federally. Both programs include attending classes in the morning and go- ing to a local organization in the after- noon for on-the-job training. Distributive Education, commonly known as DE, is a program for senior students who do not plan on attending college. Prerequisite courses for DE are Merchandising and Sales. In this particu- lar work program, the student earns two credits per semester, one for the class work and one for the job. However, the stud ent earns a salary which usually starts at the minimum wage, $2.30 per hour. Students were employed at a vari- ety of places such as Ayres, Block ' s and advertising agencies. Some work as cashiers or inventory operators. Cooperative Education, COE, is much like DE. It gives the student an opportu- nity to practice what they learn in class. COE prepares the student for going straight into a job from high school. DECA 19
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