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Page 17 text:
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COMPUTERS Four Commodore 64 computers were purchased for the business department in 1983. They were the first of many computers that would grace the desks in the rooms of Woodland R-4 School District. There are now Commodore computers in the elementary (one in each room from grades 2-6). and one in the elementary office. There is one Apple computer in the elementary of- fice. two Apple computers in the agriculture department, two in the math department, one in the science department, one in the counselor's office, and •nine in the business department. The high school students are getting valu- able hands on experience that can be used in college or the work field. The math and science department use the computer as a tutorial tool. A one se- mester computer class is offered through the business department that ex- posed the students to Apple Works. Print Shop. Newsroom. Checkbook Man- ager. and other programs. Even this yearbook was put together with the use of a computer. It is a fast growing field that must be learned by our students if we are to meet their needs. Above - Chris Rhodes used one of the nine computers in the business department to complete his computer assignment. Left - Melody Jones used a computer in an elementary classroom. Below Brad Thele completed a math problem on the computer. Bottom - Mrs. Davault updated the elementary records using the computer. GRADUATES 1988 - CONGRATULATIONS! JESUS SAID: ... WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE” M ATT. 19:26B FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BRO. BILL JETTON, PASTOR COMPUTERS 13
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Page 16 text:
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BUSINESS Business and industry continue to ask that vocational education programs in sec- ondary schools send well-developed technical skills in their chosen occupational fields, but who also have the abilities essential to success on any job. including the ability and willingness to work cooperatively with fellow employees and at least minimum leadership skills. This is what the business education department is striv- ing to do as well as equip the college bound students with necessary skills for their chosen fields. Business has changed drastically in the last 40 years. A manual typewriter is a thing of the past. The 1954 Cardinal said. The department has 5 new typewriters, with a total of 21; 1 electric and 1 hand adding machine; one mimeograph machine, one ditto dupplicator. a record player and rhythm records. Above - Brandy Enos used one of the electronic typewriters in first year typ- ing. Left - Kong Keopraseut completed a typing assignment. Below - Theresa Sitze, Laurie Vance, and Marsha Robins checked the calculator tape to find their accounting mistake. Below left - Wendy West used a word processor to complete a secretarial practice project. After the manual typewriter came the electric typewriter, that has now been replaced with electronic type- writers and computers. The business department is equipped with electron- ic typewriters, word processors. Com- modore computers. Apple computers, printers, mimeograph machine, offset press, duplicator, transparency maker, calculators, and dictation transcrip- tion machines. The student can leave Woodland with the knowledge of almost any equipment that he or she will be using in the working world. There is also a BOE and COE program that allows the students to get work experience and receive credit for it. Mrs. Betty Lax taught Secretarial Practice. Typing and Shorthand. Ms. Delma Farrell was the instructor for Accounting. Computers and COE. Right-Katie Shrum. Jill Wene, and Laurie Holzum received the first place trophy in novice production typing at the District Typing contest held in Cape Girardeau. Due to other activi- ties. they were unable to attend the State Contest. 12 BUSINESS
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Page 18 text:
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ENGLISH English was a very important part of the curriculum. Without it we wouldn't have been able communicate with other people. Spanish I and II were also taught. Mrs. Jane Marquis taught English II. III. IV. and Speech. Ms. Cheryl Lynn taught Spanish I and II. and English I and II. Mrs. Lois Shrum taught junior high Language Arts and Reading. Right - Speech class posed with their Muppets. Below right - Tracy Page. Lottie Jetton. Sandy Sneed, Lori Brown, and Rhonda Deck performed for PTO. Bottom left - Roxana Robins and Laurie Vance worked on their assignment. 14 ENGLISH Brad Elfrink. Whatever life brings you way. keep the mor- als. values and God in your life. Good luck. Brad! We love you as we have for the past 18 years. Dad, Mom. Aimee Christopher
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