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

Page 117 text:

SITTING PRE'I'l'Y - junior, Fawn Ash was selected 1979-1980 FFA Sweet- heart by her fellow members. Fawn has been involved in the FFA Chapter for three years. Nrrdu Huund Rm janet Hirrn Suzanne Relchenherg Tue a Cole Shelli Stephan Third Ron Crm Payne Carl 'vhaftar Karen Koger Fourth Ii m FronttllSamuel Betty Du kell Elizabeth Robert Mrs Bills C irrrtt Llnlx Phillip Lorbx Newell lwnw Medlotk lvlrrtla Keith .init FFA, Co-op Are Successful Groups Due To . . . Cooperation,' Projects They probably don't get their clothes from Saks Fifth Ave. . . . or even Renbergs. But they do have an overall unique appearance. They don't think they're higher than anyone else, as a matter of fact they are pretty down-to- earth people. Who are the people who study the practice of putting bread on society's tables? They are the Future Farmers of America. Mr, Standfield is a superman when it comes to farming knowledge, stated junior Charles Krumsiek. He helps us with our projects and I learned much more of the ideas that are new in farming. The Future Farmers of America meet annually to talk of new farming procedures and break-throughs in technology. Mr, Hampton also helps a lot in special projects, such as our Oklahoma Day show for the Elementary schools re- called Charles. The Oklahoma Day project was displayed at Pratt Ele- mentary School this year. The FFA Sweetheart was Fawn Ash with Sharolyn Wa- lace, Sharon Sell, and Sheila Ramsey as attendants. In future years, Sandites might find that one of the class- mates is providing the food. Another career-oriented activity like FFA was the CO-OP class. Cooperative Office Education entailed attending a day of school work and a day of work at one's job. The best aspect of the course was that the students received school credit for working at their jobs. They also were paid for the hours they worked. . , ,,,.,.,, ,ww BONY FINGERS - Senior, Cari Shaffer checks her typing equip- ment before beginning her homework in cooperative office educa- . 1 If f' ' . . X A 1 l I ,, ty. H 1f f7- 'W f j 'SPG-ff.: A ' Co-op - Fmnl Row Angle lxmser, Donna Ayer-, janan Kendrick, Lee .' r t- 1 's,.f t , f 5 , ,. f'r.'f's. ' ':'..-',If ',. ,. ' It '.' it S, 'Y 'I'-2' A O' t 5, .. A 3K. k', NA 1. ...VKX f. .E Ncwnl tion class. FFA, Co-op 113

Page 116 text:

OH, SHOOT - Senior Scott Cunningham pre- pares to innoculate his sheep for his FPA pro- ject. 112 FPA Sharolyn Wallace, junior attendant Sheila Ramsey, sophomore attendant ' Sharolyn Wallace, junior attendant 3 Ilizgwv V

Page 118 text:

Business-Minded Students And Home Economists Explore Possible . . . Promising Futures Look! In the kitchen, it's a housewifeg it's a gourmet chef, No! It's a Future Homemaker of America! She has more practice than the regular housewife, able to cook a cheese omelette in three minutes flat, and sews faster than a speed- ing bullet! But seriously, the majority of society often does not give homemakers enough credit. Lack of credit, stated one participant, helps us push ourselves even harder to impress others. Credit should be given to these students, sponsor Mrs. Gwen Walls proclaimed, they really do deserve more than they get. Some people think all we know is cooking and sewing, but Mrs. Walls has shown us many different aspects of being a homemaker, commented another student. Another organization that geered itself toward the future, was that of Future Business Leaders of America. Many of these students spent the first part of their day at school hitting the books and second half working at their jobs. This was the major requirement for being in FBLA, however, a decent grade average also had to be maintained. The group's Mr. and Miss FBLA were Lee Nardyz and Suzanne Reichenbrurg. We both competed in a questions-and-answers seminar with businessmen and women from the Tulsa area, ex- claimed Nardyz. Discussing the problem of coping with school and work, he added that sponsor Mrs. Billie Garrett helps us with our problems at school and at work. 114 Future Homernakers Of America if 5' K 'Q ,f -was if . Q i W' 5, 5 -5 5 .- .f ' su, IJ,-ul' ..9 ew' CU'l'l'lN' UP - Kim Fitzgerald, FHA stu- dent, cautiously cuts out a pattern as a class project for Mrs. Walls.