Daniel Webster High School - Warrior Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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rt, English Present orld s Culture Maintaining the culture of ages and giving individuals a background to produce materials which not only blend into that culture but also hold promise for the future is one of the aims of a good educational system. Through the study of artistic form, line. color. and perspectivefthrough the study of literature, writing, and the use of research facilities our generation can prepare for the good old days of our advanced years. The study of all phases of Art and English not only prepare us to meet the world head-on, but give us an opportunity to become the givers of culture for future generations. Debra Bookout is interested in watching Steve White- hurst as he works in clay on the potter's vvheel: Annita and David Blanke put items from the art department on display: Roland Austin adds finishing touches to his horse. Library research. columnist and newspaperman Troy Gordon speaking to journalists, and a hard-working English class indicate activities ofthe English department.

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Tech Builds job Security Serving students throughout the Tulsa area, the Area Vocational Technical Center serves as a special part-day school for many Webster students who are bussed there daily for a three-hour intensive study in their chosen specialized field. Pictured here are Websterites Steve Ramsey studying Commercial Artg Ron Taber, Photography, and special photographer for this pageg Bob Cooley, Aeromechanicsg Wes- ley Allbritton, Commercial Foods: and Paula Hale, Business Machines. Innumerable fields ranging from Electronics to Lab Assistant are other offerings.

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Q f5.,l,fsf:?ift We A , , Their Business IS Business Achievement of a high level of competence in business subjects is an essential in our rapidly expand- ing world. It has been necessary for the business department to expand its variety in basic business. It helps preview advanced techniques which tend to bring students to a high level of efficiency when they accept their first job. Through the Cooperative Office Education program many stu- dents work half-time in business offices while attending school to help prepare them for better jobs after graduation. Life in the business world is often complicated, often serene. f ' Mrs. Whetstine prepares her C,0.E. students for future business careers. Lela Clayton shows her skill on the dictaphone. and Vicki Tyler is caught in the act ol' a very ordinary situation-erasing! In other photos are shown students in varied business classes.