Charles Page High School - Sandite Yearbook (Sand Springs, OK)

Page 102 text:

I ,fr f A e xx, , it V MM -,f 0 , at BUY ME A VALENTINE! - FBLA members sell candy to students to be sent to s In displaying participation, the clubs and organizations of Page have attained highest recognition for their devotion and loyalty in promoting spirit among the student body. Of the various organizations that have demonstrated pride in the school is the band whose members have received outstanding honors for their talents in various contests. The band members have been sole supporters in all our athletic events as well as in arousing student spirit. Also, such clubs as the National Honor Society encourage students to excell in academic studies. Other groups such as the Key Club worked to improve the community. Finally, the journalism department deserves special recognition for informing the students on events in their school through the Sandtonian and Traffick. Of course, the yearbook staff also worked long hours to produce an outstanding yearbook. These are just a few of the organizations that deserve recognition as well as many others. 1'- Q weethearts during second hour on Valentine's Day. The clubs and organizations are an essential part to student involvement and spirit. 1

Page 101 text:

I x. 1 'X' ...Q,. v DEBATERS - Senior Rodger Payne along with Richard Ferrin attended a speech tournament in Phildelphia, Pennsylvania. x 1 he x iff si I .. eaei,a.laaaaeriaeelra i v Q1 Xir. ALI.-STATE BANDITES - Senior David Kolker, junior Susan Forbes, and senior Tom Sherwood were chosen to All- State Band. i I I ,, ,N SING A SONG OF SIXPENCE - Senior Robin Shuler, sophomore Kristen Fox, senior Tom Sherwood, junior Naomi Hatsfelt, and senior Curtis Davis were chosen to attend All-State Chorus. r--.au 5 gi slac ig 'xv aw' ff 's X is .AF 1 A wb

Page 103 text:

is 4 .Alf Staff Overcomes Problems Facing and solving problem after problem, Traffick Staff members still managed to publish the school's newsmagazine on a regular basis after the second nine weeks was underway. We had a real problem obtaining our headlines and cutlines due to mechanical failures of our magazine by grouping like-material together. The ads were placed on the last three pages to increase readership and they were designed to suit the month they represented. Several staff members received monthly writing contest awards ev - 3 from the OIPA. Sheilah Nobles W A earned a first place honor in feature typesetting machine, said editor Sheilah Nobles. After trying several different methods we decided to use press type. The group also decided to change the basic format of the writing. Other runner-up awards were given to Dana Box, Ian Catron and Machel Johnson. - . ., , me 1 1 . ,, 1 AXE THIS ONE! - Dana Box and Sheilah Nobles discuss which stories to print in the upcoming Traffick magazine. TRAFFICK STAFF - Front Kow: Sherri Palmer, Leesa Fisher, Lisa Campbell, Becky Estrin, Tracy Tennant, Machel Johnson, Tina Brown, Wendy Gross, Mary Cradduck. Second Row: Mrs. Laura Schaub, Kayla Adams, Cammy McKnight, Ian Thomas, Eric Riggs, Dana Box, jamie Bales, Jody Rogers, Bruce Lewis, Cheryl Noe, Vicki Keho, Jan Catron, Duane Daniels, Debbie Williams, Ruth Ann Brewer. Not Pictured Lisa Wofford, Sheilah Nobles, Devena Stephenson. B 1 SCARLET O-HAIR-A - Red-headed Sherri Palmer discusses her latest sports story in the local paper with Mrs. Schaub and Jan Thomas during fourth hour journalism class. DEADLINE DAY - her typing ability in ever-pressing .. ,sh ,,,,,,,,, LIQUID LIFESAVER - Ruth Ann Brewer types stories for the Traffick magazine with l her bottle of liquid paper close-at-hand.