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Page 51 text:
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THE DOCTOR IS IN: Freud, the psychologist, proved to be one of the most popular games the Apple had to offer. Freud is just one of the wide selection of games programmed into the Apple. (Photo by Larry Schapker) COMPUTER WORKOUT: Junior Tony Farmer works diligently at a computer game. He was a member of computer club during first semester. (Photo by Mary Ellert) THE UNIVERSE AT HIS FINGERTIPS: The computer age came to the halls of Mater Dei with the purch- ase of the Apple II. Science teacher Mr. Tom Dick was responsible for programming the computer. Bill Basden; as seen by the computer. (Photo by Alan Burdette) RUN APPLEPOST BEEP, BEEP, BEEP Applepost?! What was Applepost? Applepost, a fairly sophisticated com- puter that took on a personality of its own, joined the ranks of Mater Dei in late August. Its cost was approximately $3,500. It was paid for strictly by private contributions, according to science teacher Mr. Tom Dick. Right now computers are in the stage that calculators were in five to six years ago, commented Mr. Dick, who pro- grammed the computer. When one stuck a disc of approx- imately four inches in diameter into the mouth of Applepost, it produced any- thing from brightly colored Space Eggs to a mailing list for the school. Other than recreational use and vital information storage, Applepost was used for learning. Sister Mary Francis ' data processing class used the comput- er to learn about it, what it does, and the effect it will have on technology. T hey learned two basic computer languages and how to write computer programs. Sr. Francis stated, I think it ' s important to get acquainted with it because it is the future. For those students who were in- terested in computer technology as a career later on in life or were interested in it just as a hobby, Mr. Dick offered a Computer Club on schedule A. It ' s a good experience and you learn a lot, sophomore club member Mike Hammers said. It helps you if you are planning to go into a field involving computers. Mr. Dick teaches it well. Mr. Richard Keith helped Dick with the club. Due to lack of experience and background, the club has started slowly but individual interest is picking up, he commented about the newly-formed club. Finally, what good would a computer be if the students could not play games on it during lUlhch periods? Every day, between five and thirty students fre- quented the halls outside the science office to play games such as Alien Rain, Golf, Star Trek, and many, many more. Go ahead and play the games but don ' t be too surprised if you find yourself tensing as the space bombs blow up your last man. — Tina Boarman 47
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Page 52 text:
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48 THE TflKEQUER SALUTATION!!! My code is A2L0001A. Now you can call me A or you can call me A2L0 or you can call me A2L0001A, but I would prefer you call me APPLE! I moved to Mater Del-vllle in the sum- mer of ' 81 and am presently residing in the Science Office where I can be close to Papa-beep — Mr. Dick — to you. I am on special assignment to give you an inside look at what goes on behind Mater Dei doors. First of all, I wasn ' t the only newcomer to the big MD. Eight new teachers were added to the faculty staff this year in- cluding my cohorts, Mr. John Stratman, Miss Darla Edwards, Mrs. Cindy Weis, QUEEN FOR A DAY: Physical Education and gym teacher, Miss Darla acted as faculty homecom- ing queen at a pep assembly for the football game against Bosse. Miss Edwards served as a senior class sponsor during her first year at Mater Dei. (Photo by Mary Ellert) Sister Carlita Koch, Miss Sheryl Gra- ham, Mr. Charlie Martin, Ms. Karen Fitzpatrick, and Ms. Lisa Ledman. One man, however, stood out among the crowd — new principal, Mr. Joseph De- lehunt. He brought with him new ideas, new vitality, and a deep understanding of people. He filled the spot at the head of our Mater Dei family. Beep . . . and now on with the show . . . iHola mis amigos! iComo estan? Beep . . . recharge. Sorry wrong language. I learned a few lines of Spanish from Mar- garita and Luisa Silva, our exchange students from San Salvador. These Spanish-speaking students gave Span- ish teacher, Mrs. Mary Patry a chance to practice her bi-lingual talents. A few classes throughout the year were cen- tered on experiences of their lives south of the border. MUSIC MAN: John Stratman, English teacher entertains the crowd at a Western Dance. Strat- man and the rest of the Clinch Creek Band boosted the Journalism Departments Western Dances to success. (Photo by Alan Burdette)
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