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

Page 41 text:

. E ' QQ ga ' rr Q X YM 6' K get id, A eesssst a t f ' i, Q L X P is - -- fi. in A G T 1gN f, , A A LIFESAVER - Liquid paper is an aide often used by many record keeping students to correct mathematical errors. KEEP EYES ON COPY - Junior Dona Ayers displays a few of the correct techniques used by the students who plan to be good typists. 39 , f .xx Har..-K HARD AT IT - Mrs. Billie Garrett's cooperative office training classes are hard at work typing business letters. .W THE HAND IS FASTER THAN THE EYE - To excell in shorthand one needs a sharp mind as well as a quick hand.

Page 40 text:

Students Observe Cultural Values Those who wanted to know about foreign countries and their government received plenty of information and knowledge from the lectures and history films shown by Mr. Bill Lobdill, world history teacher. Also, Mrs. Margaret Smith another world history teacher, taught about ancient Egyptian history in which the students learned about the famous King Tut and other interesting aspects of Egyptian culture. Along with learning about the cultures of various people, psychology classes examined the personalities and values of many Charles Page students by taking personality polls. The course taught by Mr. Wayne McDowell also conducted several experiments to find out whether each student was introverted or extroverted. Most of the areas covered in this course involved social behavior. I trust some objectivity will be injected into my poor urchins' thinking. I want my students to learn how to succeed and they must understand their surroundings to do this, stated Mr. McDowell. Other persons who were not history-oriented tried their hand in the field of business. The courses of business offered at Charles Page included typing, record keeping, bookkeeping, shorthand and economics. These courses prepared students for jobs who were interested in a business career. The co-operative training course supplied students with jobs that provided them with a taste of the real business world along with the advantages of hourly wages. ...,.,,,s Z ...W ,....,, . , K p . ' 1 f-- Qi --'. stcvfe' fungi Q-t 1. ff. f .t i . . - TAKING NOTES - Mr. McDowell lectures to his fifth hour class about suicide and behavior. KING TUT - Sophomores soak up knowledge about Egypt in Mrs. Smith's class. HISTORI- ' CAL HAP- PENINGS - During Mr. Bill Lobdill's classes he projects the history of foreign countries in an interest- ing way. KARSTE'ITER'S SITIERS - Coach Karstetter's American history class studies the Civil War.

Page 42 text:

WHAT A PLAY - junior Steve Zieg tries his hand at flag football during his physical education class. As center on the football team, he never was able to run with the ball in a real game, so for Steve this was a big change and a great challenge. ,,,,.......-- , , 's fa ' ' ss. 51 .5 ,Q-V WWW! V ta t Q,,.t ,a,.. - . .tt,. .:a, tt, an y Aa,,,t. t V y h WHAT A BACKHAND - Junior Marlena Reeder displays her tennis SHOOT FOR TWO - Physical education students learn some of the abilities during the tournaments held in her PE class fifth hour. correct basketball techniques under the instruction of Mrs. Williams.