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

Page 105 text:

. M -22: at Q ::. . P Y fwwtgf- - 1-Q - 'ff f' - 'E 33' it X :F N. .E - -.5529 T if X . N as - -. is it ilu., Y + g .m.. hour journalism students. . 'N-make - R ,ss.,RN e. ms MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! - Liz Woodward sells the magazine to Mrs. Goree during fourth hour. . 5 , J if cn Qs 5-Tm ,. gy-W 3:5 2? gz 23 XO :BZ 35 nl SZ un-l F01 915i '42 in nm 53 if Om 'T-1 .. EE E2 V135 'SLI'- ,Um Q: m rr: -cn. W 35' 83 :E D-'4 www mf m -my Sandtonian And Traffick Held Together By Mrs. Schaub, Liquid Paper And . . Rubber Cement Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, step right up and get one of the Sandtonian newspapers, written and printed right here ir the Charles Page Hall. The Sandtonian Staff takes control of the news- papers, stated teacher Mrs. Laura Schaub, Rachel Guth- ridge is a fine editor. We really work hard to get all the stories researched and written in time to get it printed by the print shop people, reflected Lori Renner. It sometimes is a little late though. The newspaper is worked on in Mrs. Schaub's second hour class, but many times the students stayed after school and worked on it. Money making was not why the students were in class since all the newspapers were given to the students. Something for nothing is a nice sight in these inflated times, remarked student, Rex Thompson. So when Sandtonian students yelled hurry, hurry, step right up, they were not kidding. The Traffick magazine was published monthly and con- tained stories on school happenings as well as those of human interest. So far we have met nearly all of our dead- F... f X lines, exclaimed Katie Hill hard work is why we get the magazine out every month. Sandtonian 101

Page 104 text:

'fi ' -igewq-1 , wgg,.,f NWA W' in-Q.N.,,1 BLESS THIS MESS - Mrs. Schaub advises Shelly Nardyz and Angie Ballard on a story for magazine. lT'S A LEAD PIPE CINCH - Junior Cindy Parker plays the role of Mr. Johnson during Traffick's assembly skit for the Union foot- ball game. 100 Magazine Staff

Page 106 text:

Dying To Finish The Yearbook On Time . . . Deadlines Press Cn Write that copy! Do those layouts! The deadline is Fri- day!! screamed yearbook adviser Laura Schaub as each new deadline approached. The staff struggled to meet publica- tion re uirements, but as each section was completed and mailedqfor printing, a new battle was just beginning. The End is only the Beginning - what an appropriate theme for such a confused un-organization. New days brought new problems, but as every situation was handled, the staff felt an increasing sense of accomplishment. I have never felt so relieved as when I finished my section, sighed Scott Isley. As business manager, he adopt- ed a new layout style in the advertising pages. The yearbook took a lot of work from a lot of people, commented Katie Hill, but the effort was worth it. As co- editor with Katharine Van House, Katie worked feverishlgf to complete a es, write copy, and organize the entire staf . I learned: all the sophomores' names and faces from putting their pictures in their yearbook section, groaned junior staff member Julie Hankins. At the beginning I wasn't sure if I liked yearbook and now that I am finished, I am positive that I don't! facetious- ly hollered junior Lori Renner. We all wore black on deadline days to symbolize the end, commented junior Jenny Riggs. DEVELOPING SKILLS - Iohn Parris, head photographer, prints pictures for a deadline in the dark room when not out on an assignment for someone. t FIFTH HOUR BLUES - Seniors Jamie Bales and Tracey Allen, and junior Vicki Scott jam with their guitars in hand during a deadline depression. 102 Yearbook Staff