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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1979 volume:

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Better Than Ever Gacultyj ................ Best Sellers fAdsj .......... WE DID IT BEST Ilipiloguel . Index .................... assemblies. . . . 1 10 12 28 42 82 84 98 134 136 154 172 190 200 230 238 CAMPAIGN WORKERS - Scott Isley and Katharina VanHouse are volunteer workers PROMISES, PROMISES - Randy LUNCHTIME - The cheerleaders stop Applegate gives his speech for senior to eat on the way to the Enid football class president. game. New Principal Emphasizes? Self-Discipline Concept ,., fd e SIGN UP - The Democrats campaigned hard in Tulsa County and won many elections. Buying school clothes was not the only concern of students in preparing for the beginning of the year. Even before school started we anxiously awaited the announcement of who the new principal would be. Some students hoped for a man who would not follow the book so closely but the majority wanted one who would maintain the high level of school pride. In the orientation assembly, all of Charles Page High School's 1,193 kids found Mr. Baird to be a man of high standards, concerned with the students' self- discipline. This self-discipline was obviously displayed as the students sat patiently through hot afternoons of September. During a 39-day heat wave of over 100 0 temperatures the administration deemed it necessary to let school out early on the first two days of school. There was also no rain recorded in Tulsa county for 34 of these days. -iv -53 , FIRE UP SANDITES - Scott Smith, Student Council president, joins in the fun on crazy sock day. However, these extreme temperatures did not discourage interested pupils from involvement in political campaigns. Students campaigned more enthusiastically for school offices with more detailed posters, publicity stunts and sincere speeches. Also they actively took part in state and national campaigns by going door-to-door, answering phones and helping with paperwork and organization at election headquarters. Even though this was an election year students found the time to enjoy a wide variety of activities. Scattered throughout the several million people who attended the Tulsa State Fair were many Sandites seeking a temporary escape from the pressures of everyday life. One such pressing task annually facing us was the preparation for homecoming festivities. Homecoming week created various urgent tasks such as planning the disco dance, selling dance tickets, electing the homecoming queen and court, rehearsing the halftime ceremonies, and the long night hours of strenuous float building for parade competition As the festive week came to a close with a 19-O Sandite win over Bishop Kelley, an exceptional first-place senior class float, and a lovely football queen, court and parade, we celebrated at the homecoming disco. Excitement of these events soon dwindled and life returned to the usual pastimes. Students gathered in the high school parking lot was not an un uncommon sight nor were flashing red and blue lights of the Sand Springs Police Department. Though they did not understand why they were harrassed for gathering with friends to talk the law was laid down and in usual Sandite fashion the kids adjusted and carried on. Float Construction, Disco Accent Homecoming Week B141 V - yn' .- 8, to.. s 0 8 'X-vi 5 X Q ur,4 VI Q ' x MALT 113 M ., airy: F W' U ,w 'S Q 2 e , - 4' ' 3 Egf il M W M M- 4 'fi 1 W ..xf1:r:ff 4 , ,f , V - -. 4- '-...ff-. X N . g:2'g'f , ' 3 we 1 ff 1 ' Q 4q1g,3,gf j ,I Ae K , 2239 f 'PYT' : ff-, ,'. .Q . A 'ggi M Y' wwf .Q f gh' 1 h -' f ' 4 -- A -- .Lf ,wig , fi ' ' in ff f if - V iw.. 1' ' 9 1 Kiran up A , . df' - - :,,.M.,' , V 'ifw-f A H' -A .1 2 ge . V , ' ,,f i. V-.g- , QA QV . ' ' 1 2-. -5. 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Construction was finished in December. 5-- IOIN THE ARMY - Students visit the new Salvation Army Community Center in Prattville regularly. 6 SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY - The new Williams Center in downtown Tulsa provides a skating rink for the students to spend their time. HERE WE CROW AGAIN The visiting fans will have more room when the new additions are complet- ed - iesssgaw e .. A ' E l, We Students Eye McDonald's Construction Not all of the changes that took place were difficult for us to adjust to. Many new businesses were opened during the school year and we readily patronized them. The new McDonald's was a long-awaited and much-welcomed Christmas present. No longer did we have to travel to Tulsa when a Mac attack occured and we could keep our eyes on our fries right here in Sand Springs. Disco fever invaded the student populace and the surrounding schools and community. Wednesday nights Twentieth Century gave high school students the opportunity to boogie to their favorite sounds of Donna Summer, the Bee Gees, the Commodores and Foxy. With the wave of disco fever we kept in step with new dances such as the stomp, worm, bus stop, Saturday Night Fever, Latin hustle, swing, and the five step. Shortly after school began, the opening of Tulsa's newest mall, The Williams Center Forum, offered students a place of fun, as well as relaxation. Some of the sixty store spaces were vacant at the time of this opening but were soon rented and occupied, making possible a C wide shopping variety. Also included in the three-level building are some twelve restaurants of many nationalities and tastes. The theatre inside the mall holds a 700-person capacity and all of these stores and facilities encircle a beautiful, it t, . ' ' , . ' ' 1 estt- 3 olympic sized ice skating rink. Many Sandite couples found the GET DOWN - After the Sanclites' victory over Bishop Kelly 14-0, many of the students went to the homecoming disco dance which featured the Mobile Disco from PM 96. new mall to be ideal for walking, V talking and getting to know each other. n ' rt' - r .f i-M nf.eeF1,? 3'si2 it ' , . S i TAKE 5 - While Mr. Osburn watches one group march, the rest of the band takes a break. kkkl 'ji'ii.,i,i. 2. lil' ,... e. - e if f ' 5' -X i - e- K A t.... - V . .2 fs -- ntl, sfuyigf '..' -.,e-, Q kfgf.1.QQ ik., s t , -e ' .,,.t i in ---i. 'i 1- - -- Vfffi -J, seazifsfaf i sis- .ET I -FLT' . is-.si-or .. T T' i sfi? I it i ' st-- 3 f..t 'sf' e Q ' I --.. at 1 I ' 1-are .f,, e eeei ,. ..,. fain' '-'- essrsssit,-3 , -. W ,ggi-mgqefpgs,,3m.Jeco,g3,A J - ,,., ,,--- --ft--- R, .. - f,-i t H 1 'eii' ' i--' 121- f 7 '-L- Q gif ,ff Raft Race Highlights Labor Day The inside of Charles Page High School, as well as the surrounding community, took on impressive improvisions and made way for more Sandite pride. As every year, the school parking lot filled each morning with a mad rush of automobiles trying to get to that favorite spot before it was taken. The halls were stuffed with sleepy- eyed, and sometimes irritable zombies, fighting to get to that dreaded first hour class and the task of intelligently organizing thoughts in their heads. But the changes in the midst of all this seemingly chaotic activity were welcomed by the adept Page student body. These changes aided in providing still another year for doing better. Our new principal, Mr. Jerry A. Baird upheld and improved the high standards we have become accustomed to and worked with and for the students. With the help of the teachers, the administration, and most of all the students, the Sandites strived to be the best in every endeavor they undertook. In comparison with other area schools in academics, athletics and enthusiasm, Charles Page showed them all that nobody tries harder, nobody works more, and nobody does it better than the Sandites. Q5 ,.'ttt' .. 1i 1 t ' 1 ' ii iif ce '31 titrniafesigw 5 . M0 lrffmra ioalf H' - ssso rheseffw if . , .auhdiui 4- H ' - N- - 'S-1:- 5, ,V t . N f fr' , s ' 'A 'lil L 1---.-.f,.. ,,Q,,'1 A- ' . -- H is 1 r. be-,qt -3' ' i s i Wf,f , 1 A t p lf f ' 5 -. ' 1 ff. Q, N ...gm I, 4 x .,l 'V k 4 .. A nz A A . ., , .4 Q' M A H ., ,A . . , N I . gf L, yigmgi-. . hwy., Mi' . wr,,,.,,,J 5 Y H N' 1: L, K ., ,U Q-zu-X' .- ish. '2..', H -5 E1 A y W F 'PE C ' 7 Q W tv Q ' xt.. , 11 ' J ' 5 1 ' A .cv-'Y' W' my . Tnnhyui f,f'ff3 J, so Ai. 3 J Y' , Wfifms, V7 ,c T' ttt V W ' '-' , 'UK B X3 Am ,A bw 1 14' . is fa x I iw. 16 6 .., iw wud SN .. iiiiamili 'ali l ' eiei ' 5 - M -an V-1 ' ,,.. ,.,' A M '- ---,, -'K Y' ,L -..,,,,., L, ,g ccgg, g or S :fn , E a a - CAUGHT IN THE ACT - A Sand Springs policeman is caught in the act of going the wrong way in a one-way lane. L ' S i i L i'ii L f .iigi 1 an Morse-Q, f L W iff- ' H W ,, gg , gf if ii'iiioo za. fl L S f? W1 Wi 1 'iio L 'Q P ,iiggig gary- A fi' , 1, L giig' , ' ' ', , rv. igigl fgi X WILD BILL - Senior Bill Siegel warms up before the Youth in Government tricycle race. ' ,. - wx ..,, W, 9.3 MPH - Sophomore Chris Woods takes a breather after running 15 . kilometers in the Tulsa Run. Being apart from the rest was what the school year was all about for 1,193 Sandites as we daily plodded through the usual school schedule and nightly plowed into our outside activities. We wanted to be the best, and in all our interests we displayed the Gold Pride we had grown accustomed to. Although this enthusiasm was evident throughout the school, in the pep assemblies we became united as one, and as one we became the ultimate example of true spirit. I think it's neat the way the students show their spirit with all the signs and posters they use to promote pride, stated senior Sheilah Nobles. The many athletic teams of Charles Page High School gave the student body good reason for carrying that pride outside the auditorium. Fans traveled far and wide to back the teams in all of their games as well as packing the home facilities. With this consistent quality of taking our Gold Pride with us wherever we go, whether as individuals or in groups, we are always Sandites, and this sets us truly, apart from the rest. 110 , 'Y Q W ' A X L e . 1. - A , I ., 2 .':: ': K -Eyirefc' ' ia.. an -ar w me iw X , , , ,M ,. .gig-in x ! 1 LA , L - l c:, Q x hw. A NEW STUDENT 2 - Charles Page is one of six schools in Oklahoma to have a computer for the counselors to use in helping kids decide where to attend college. EEE TEE EEE? 11 1 , ,wk t .1 j My CIDDY UP - Senior Kevin Smith hangs in thcrc for 4111 eight-second ride while competing in .1 sumntcrtimc rodeo, .1395 ,WMM ,iwgsau-svtaesf . i 5 1.1 ,VN 3-g., . - .Q .,, 0.1. -,X . 1 , g' pqr'jl-971, YE.-EL -- f -31:-315551 ll 1 11.gvfRfsfi'i3f4,- 4,151 l?fl33 f -AWWA, J 1 . Toss Ac'Ross mit trim :V 'V ' .1114 Buivhy Blkithp vnluy 15.11111- .1- A ' 'i 4' ji ohfrishvo on .1 hut aftvlnoun .11 vw , 3 f., Y, , I , .11 -wi 1 . W., 1 , f X' .ak Af .. iiw'TU 'iqrj' af ' 1,,,,,f 1, Mm- M 'W 1 1 W?uy,5Qg,,,15x9fe,T,Ej4',i53fs1 Mm , .GMP W1 RISE AND SHINE - The scorchin iN'm1dwi1rd PM L, 60 ,,.- 'Wa JF B f +1511 sun be ins to rise and heat a new -Si'-,il15124-1,,:.Qi!'l 1 ' wiwi, . 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The parkinglot was the best gathering place for the evenings because of its central location, 'but it was just too hot during the daytime hours, remarked junior Tracey Allen. I spent every day that I could at the lake. Water skiing was my favorite pastime during the summer months, commented sophomore Mike Tennant. During a hot day I would cool off with a wild and wet trip down the slide, Chrissldainner stated. 'Because of the large amount iofjlake enthusiasm, theionly struggle was to find fa place in thetsun. I I A trip to Appalachia Bay or Keystone Ramp would almost always guarantee seeing someone that I knew. It was my favorite way to cool down on an unbearable day, added Jody Lawson who was a frequent visitor to the lake. Whether it was a trip to the lake, to the water slide, tothe mountains, to another country, or just laying under the blowing of a cold air conditioner, each Sandite had one ultimate goal in common and that was to stay cool. 13 A TUBA SOCKS? - Senior Donal Wells displays his spirit by painting socks on his legs during sock-it-to-em day. I a fi. ' 5 w 2' . . A f , I A 1. l TIS-U-CHRIS - Seniors decorate football player Chris l-lanner's car . before homecoming game. E , W . 4Mf i 2, 2 6 3 B fs er 9, M 1- sw Q if 1. S if ROCK-SANDITES-ROCK - Sophomore cheerleaders Vicki Scott and Kathy Atchley get down as Bandites play a tune at Taft Stadium. WE WONT STOP TILL WE GET A POP! - A chanting pep bus rolls down the highway as students encourage the driver to pull over for refreshments. -fa J 4 '-il. Z we 8,155 From the very first day of school each Sandite displayed school spirit in every activity that they participated in. This abundance of pride that was apparent among the student body was carried out through the entire year. I'll never forget the first pep assembly. I was so overwhelmed by what spirit that the upperclassmen had, commented sophomore class officer Angie Ballard. Although the sophomores were new and inexperienced they soon realized what was expected of them and began working together to further advance the school spirit. Being between the high-pitched voices of the sophomores and the wild chants of the seniors made the juniors try harder, junior cheerleader Jamie Bales excitedly stated. From our first pep assembly as sophomores till our final graduation assembly as seniors, the class of '79 was aware of their ability as a class and made a continuous effort to apply it, stated three-year class president Curtis Davis. In combining senior experience, junior determination, and sophomore enthusiasm, the Sandites achieved a ,maximum amount of school spirit. 'WW W ' SENIOR SUBMARINERS - Seniors take a break from working on their float to enjoy a six-foot submarine sandwich. nrt! 11 P l tt ' W ai Each day during the ritual of school Sandites were allowed a brief forty-five minutes to break for lunch. While some did their lunchtime dining in the school cafeteria, most chose to leave campus for their meal. By the time the lunch hour would finally make it, I would be about to die from hunger. My only goal would be to go and eat as quick as possible, exclaimed famished Sandite Jeff Miller. Squealing tires, honking horns, and the revving of motors are all a part of the ceremony which is triggered by the single sound of the lunch bell. As soon as the lunch bell sounded it was a race to see who would get out of the parking lot first. Unfortunately a wreck occured everyday, sighed Richie Griffin. Sandites with competitive blood often held food-eating contests to liven up their lunchtime rites. How can I forget the time we had a coney-eating contest and I ate 12. I was sick for two days, stated Mark McGuire. Lunchtime not only provided time to eliminate hunger pains, it also furnished a change-of-pace from the monotony of the school day. GOLDEN ARCHES new lunchtime hangout for Sandnte McDonalds provides a ' s. HOT - N- IUICY - junior Angie Kosier enjoys a delicious meal provided by a newly established Sand Springs business, Wendy's. -v f 5 l n F 5,- READY OR NOT - Sophomore Iana Gloyd bombs a fellow classmate with ice during her lunch hour. After students arrived at their eating destinations each would hurriedly gobble down his meal and then the fun began. Koolee wars and ice fights were a constant threat to innocent bystanders as the Sandites participated in lunchtime activities. Lunch break seemed to make everyone crazy. Someone would get bombed with ice almost everyday. It was a continuous war, a drenched Vicki Scott proclaimed. Long lines of cars were often delayed by a revenging Sandite who would desert his automobile to run ahead and repay an enemy. Once I threw my truck into park, jumped out and started to throw a Koolee on the car behind me when I realized there was a policeman a few cars back. I made it back to my truck in record time, panted senior Darrel Barton. Lance Cheney recalls, I'Il never forget the time I mistook Mr. I'Iallford's station wagon for that of Lowell 'Mantis Man' Matthews. I realized my mistake in just enough time to jerk the ice cream cone back into the car. Unfortunatly it landed in my lap. The Sandites found that messin' around provided excitement for everyone. Rndhntt :are is s Ml Carefree days seemed to capture the lives of every Page student. These were the best times and this thought was instilled into every heart. Victory parties, Saturday night rendezvous, and lazy afternoons with friends were only a part of the fun shared by all. By being young and active Sandites easily captivated the envy of adults who only reminisced their energetic years. My mom always talks about 'The Good Ole' Days,' but to me these days are the best, stated Debbie Creekmore. Whether it was conflicts with the weather, or the monotony of homework, Sandites still managed to create exciting memories in every event. My senior year went by so fast. I guess I was lucky to realize this early enough to not let a day pass by without making a deep impression on my life, for I knew it was my last year to be together with my friends, tearfully stated Dana Box. Sandites cherished every endeavor because to them life was a bowl of cherries . . . A REAL SWINGER - Scott Smith offers Sherri Palmer a bite of watermelon during a Youth in Government weiner roast held at Squirrel Hollow. cherries... ON YOUR MARK GET SET ,. . GO! - Participants in a Youth and Government trike race prepare for the sounding guns. ...and 'lb 'l'lw1:i'l's . BOOK DROP - An embarrassed Lisa Campbell showers her classmates as she scatters her books down school stairs during a change of classes. WF a s W K 5 'www-W.. . 1 .rm ..., ,W i. - we ' , is i, POLICE STORY - School patrol Henry I-Iallford distributes a citation to Russell Carder who mistakingly parked in Mr. Hallford's parking p ace. The pits, those days when everything seemed to go wrong and the feeling that the clay would never end was dominant. Every student experienced this trauma which occured most frequently during semester and nine-week endings. Once I woke up 30 minutes late, didn't have time to wash my hair, ran outside to find my car had a flat tire. After that was fixed, about a half mile down the road my oil pan cover fell off. I had to run all the way home in the rain. To top it all off, I was late for school and had to get a discipline notice, sighed Lisa Wofford. The worst day of my life was the day me and Tim Fisher decided to skip a test. We were going to say my truck wouldn't start. We went up on North Road and my truck slid in a ditch. We had to walk all the way back to school in the rain and try to explain what had happened, reminisced Ronnie I-Iale. A real pit for me was the day I lost my coat which had 55 in it. Then I went to my friend's to spend the night and remembered that I had forgotten my clothes. On the way home my transmission fell out and I had to have my car towed in. Then that night I went to brush my teeth and found that my toothbrush which had been in my purse, had perfume all over it. The final clincher was that the next morning the garage called and told me it would cost 5350 to fix my car, complained Jan Catron. On these dramatic days, Sandites could be characterized by such phrases as, My hair is fried, What a bummer, but the far most popular comment was, Today's the pits. ll! iw D Q .ar , t V g O IC x N kfx Q PIZZA PIE - My lfa Tulsa pina parlor famous For its garlic bread, is- a favorite hangout for pizza lovers. IES AHOX iw nmxt ru alia ' K' HHN-m Ull K' l 'I ' K ' 20 imp ' N up Ilxiwlimillllii xi it IMPRESSED? - A solar' lwatcnl rcawtaurant localml at 15llr and Lcwix lcrcatcs- an lll1USLldlfdllllOF-Pl1L'lL' lm' Samlitf: diners o 5 'im as 0,2 'W ai .K, -N I V' rr 'H' f...r .. J is sb. B U dw v ,,. .. CQ Y . K 1 ii V 5l E VV I A , Q it lr W .. K - . S . rv G 41 l . .,,' gg? .fr .W I . x 1' 4 W irsiihf ' gc A . . 9 A I .23 'Eg i A ,,g,, L , Q' an ' '-.Wifi . tiytterf .I I J- nv it is I J' 0? T , Q. ' ,.1 5 k,V- KAI, -grief! gffl , , g . 1 a A K 2 1 W W , I . an - K ' .- 'gb Qsfd' Zig. sw t'31 'xv'0 !wb'3' i ' A' ' 1 O I fo f I g f ' 4 ' . 0 ' 0- -' . v X , A . , , o ' fo O. . ' ,fb ' Q 0- ' I 4 0 i 4 -. 1 ' A . , ., . - ' - , - 1- T-TOWN - Photographer Mark Pogue captures the outline of Tulsa in the splendor of night lights. STAR LIGHT, STAR BRIGHT - Tulsans illustrated their holiday spirit f by covering their houses with Cliristmas decorations which created .1 lustrous view for onlookers. Q 5 l ullf .Nu PVS: .,'j.,f :uint I ,u,e:.r' ,u-. .Q .I ,,llf O 'I pixs M., g a'. rw ...Qu .Ml aa' 'ff'.q :..,g.,.. 1.1, u 9-.yzrgz ,-.' .5 .1': .3 40 Nt .' u - a ff: 2 ...au 'Q 1' I 2 14114. '. . I , 04- .. . I 11. a r I t , 6 'J 0 f s 1 p A 'I fps eq WI! Nleon lights flickered in the eyes of the Sandites. Movie ' mania, disco dancing, and curing the munchies issued a iazzling effect. When the sun retired and the night lights :ame to life, the real fun began. 'The only thing that helped me make it through the week, was the thought of the fun I would have on the weekends, stated Sharon Sell. Although sophomores were seemingly new to this thrilling life, the juniors and seniors quickly inrroduced them to a world of adventure. I couldn't believe what I'd been missing. It's like everyone comes alive and the great times begin, exclaimed jeff Billington. 20th Century was a popular gathering place for many students. Midnight movies, also proved to be an attraction. After making the rounds in Tulsa, Sandites usually took a quick cruise through town, stopping occasionally at the common meeting place, Quick Trip. Partying Sandites had one thing in common, they all loved the night life . . . , 21 W WHOOOAAA fM10 balaaee'-W' 'A Q Q , W'lTTl'5'l5M5i r'1 piullod lhrough Sand Springs streets behind a moving 'fi ' . ' truck. H X 1. . ' nnnn 2 'fa i y 4' EH 0- 'W W Y: x 2 'Q' V e W W 'W I. .2, .3., PUSH - A group of good samaritans help a damsel in distress lBecky Estrinl remove her car from a ditch. ! , V: , ' K , 1 Q, QWM9' -A ,. , Z -'B f . 5.5. scHooLs WILL BE OPEN - chemistry teacher Alan 1, 5 ' Z Moguin skiis his wa ge the school doors through another ' blizzard. H ' lo Q A Hz' 2 . In sl i i ifi V Q DQWN THE TUBES - Senior john Calloway slides down a steep hill on a fast moving innertube. i 4X Af X 23 K e ' ' iw O Q t sst skip 4 EXCUUUUSE ME! - Steve Martin thrills fans with his display of comical sarcasism. Mug f BUMPER BUBBLES Soap fans pay tribute to soaper Jessica Tate. RUNNING ON EMPTY - Concert performer jackson Brown serenades fans with his musical abilities. fmfiiif f 8 if 5 . A Wild and Crazy Year, that's what Page participants experienced. The Steve Martin craze created an immense impact and many amateur impersonators tested their hand at Martin's popular character. I'm always anxious to try to impersonate new comedians, and Martin fits this position and is also a great character, stated Mark Pogue. A new television show, Mork and Mindy, was also a favorite. The alien from the planet Ork never ceased to amaze Sandites with his comical behavior and wordly ignorance. Although television occupied a large amount of time, many preferred other choices in entertainment. Concerts were an extremely popular attraction. jackson Brown, Kenny Loggins, Black Sabbath, and Boston were just a few entertainers who thrilled audiences with their outstanding performances. Concerts are great! I love the atmosphere and the loose feeling of excitement generated with the terrific beat of sound, Leesa Fisher an avid fan pronounced. Because of the late night attractiveness, the midnight movie was a popular week-end gathering place. The Rocky Horror Picture Show, an unusual horror picture with an ironic twist, was one of the most popular because of the unique participation of the audience. Leading theaters featured classic films such as a selection of Monty Python movies and those of the Three Stooges. All in all, Sandite fun contained a massive amount of entertaining attractions and the thrilling excitement was felt by all. 25 Prom, Graduation Dominate Year's End N131 t t t y i f aa X 3 3 . sf! I ffffl' Elf ' 5 V 'fl C aaa 32 aaaa 9 will Q t 2,5 ia' lf f , It V . .L :,,' 151111 ,, ii t it fa H -.su ai :ff aaaa E 5nxh'5prings aa.. X Gklalynmx I F 'Hg-1-rtttwws rrtfwzr fg V has satisfatinrilu wmyletrh the Qfuurse nf Shlhg presrrilteh bg the Baath nf Qfhuraiinn fur the High ,Srhnnl Beparimeui ant is therefore entitle!! tn this imiilllnlltllwi ilu Gfegfinwng mhercuf. hxvshahr hereuntn affixeh our signatures V? iia glfg aii g A djnmtrtrmt it iiiai CHARLES PAGE HIGH FOREVER - Photographers of the yearbook staff capture this memory for the graduating class of '79. Kay Bright REFLECTION - Dean Samuels reflects upon his high school days as he hangs his graduation tassle. ritual of enrollment. f The month of May sprang upon Sandites before most of the students were prepared for it. As the end grew near, the days went by faster and faster. Prom parties, enrollment hysteria, and the excitement of graduation provided a certain gleam in every eye. It's funny, seems like I've been waiting to get out of school ever since I was a kid, but now I find myself wishing for time to stand still for a while, expressed senior Terrie Wheeler. Juniors received their rings, sophomores their driver's licenses and seniors proudly grasped their diplomas. Although students longed for summer vacation, they seemed to wish to prolong the happy times which accompanied the school year's end. As I looked around the school those last few days, I began to realize that many people I might never see again. New faces will take our places, hopefully we'll be remembered, stated '79 graduate Cheri Craddock. Sandites captured their memories in the signing of yearbooks which rapidly were filled with pleasant thoughts of high school fun. Teachers found it hard to establish the strictest discipline because the spring spirit was felt by everyone. It was sometimes hard to keep students to the books when I felt the same restless spirit they felt, expressed Mr. Wayne McDowell. The cheerful attitude of the students brought the May season to a full bloom of excitement. With the mixture of happiness, enthusiasm, and finally tears, the Sandite year of 1978-79 clearly went out with a bang. Sham aa of Students Make Up Classical Excuses Students often invented many reasons why they couldn't seem to make it to class on time or get their homework done. Of course there are the basic excuses, for instance, , flat tires, out of gas, car trouble, and the dreaded six- hour flu. But afew students tried to be a little more original with their excuses. Once I had a student say that he couldn't make it to my class because he couldn't get his halloween make- up off, stated Ms. Nina Muehlberg. And another time a few boys arrived late and said that there was a 'possum in their truck and they couldn't get it out. On the due day of a major assignment a student went into the fantastic story about how his mother had used his homework for the bottom layer' of the -kitty litter box, chuckled Mrs. Sheree Scott. And one more original excuse that I was expected to believe from another student on the same major assignment was, he had been working diligently on his assignment on one of his father's used cars, which was for sale. When he went to eat he left the homework in the car and his father sold it. So now his homework was in Arkansas along with the car. One of my student's poor grandmother has had every fatal disease in the book and she has also died a grand total of four times, commented Mr. Mikel Dunn. Even though students try to out-wit their teachers with excuses such as these, it is not guaranteed that they will work every time, concluded Mr. Rodney Bridges, attendance director. SCROUNCE - This Sandite chose to pick up campus PASSING TIME - One student chose detention as her punishment. , trash for lwenty millutes as her Punishment from the choice of four for having an unexcused tardy or absence. l 153 COME ON, HURRY UP - This student decides to take the fast way out - two licks. E91-'grant dnrmfimc lftorisilfo. 7 Loaf be ll. ' ssss s y V178 paranoia ur Xs E 6. T., I A teacher: Pauli' or fffn xg' , Q E fi 1 ' GQ! if . . . . 5 0 0'-9' 3155 aim -1 4' w 2 Lf-rs.. I 4 I5 mine has inthe I ronf om'ca dl klnnlicll, 30 minxdas in 'Ute E nf nmke I cv' Niliililttt DP Cimfui si cLQan Ufv s, s C+ of were wilf be IIBNJAGJ 9 Discirl I mn. ii AXNJIQQA can the oppicc ,r HERE WE GO AGAIN - Another 'list of new rules and regulations dealing with tardies is posted in the attendance office when the rule- was changed from having students report to class when they were tardy to requiring that they report to the office instead. WRITING WRITING WRITING- One girl chose to stay in the office and write a 300 word theme for being tardy. ATTENDANCE OFFICE - Mrs. Sewell seems to be the busiest person in the morning, answering the phone and making a list of the excuses students have for not attending school. CONFUSION - Students in Mrs. Morgan's creative writing class tape record their original poems with apppropriate music as a required assignment. ' . f ft I' ig. v fi CONTESTAME POR FAVOR? - Eric Rico Russell practices oral conjugation of a verb for students in Miss Davis's Spanish class. , E 5 U iw, fi' 'C ,fl A as TERM PAPER TIME - Senior Russ Morgan works on research for Mrs. Morgan's term paper on authors in English literature. Q.,-1 , Sv' ' BOOK WORM - Dwayne Long begins extended research for an upcoming debate Q4 against area schools at a local tourney. .rw , sf I ,S QI VIVA FRANCAIS - Sherry james and Barbie Johnson prepare a written assignment for French I class. , ,,,,,,..v-f S ,qinnun-n-' X ...A Sandites Put Writing Skills To Work. Students learning the basics of journalism performed a libel trail in which they illustrated the laws dealing with the freedom of the press vs. Oklahoma libel laws. Other projects included class advertising projects, public relations gimmicks and television news broadcasts. For those who were interested in poetry, short stories and plays, the creative writing course gave them the opportunity to display their writing talents. The fourteen seniors developed original literary contributions and entered many national contests. College-bound senior English classes, taught by Mrs. Sherry Morgan, wrote the dreaded term papers over English authors. They also learned the basics of writing expository themes. Mood change writing in Mrs. Marsha Ritter's class changed the routine of classroom procedure. Often the teacher transformed the atmosphere of her room and assigned students writing projects to reflect the feeling established by the change. The importance of the student's environment affected their feelings and moods, stated Mrs. Ritter. The Red Badge of Courage is a fantastic bedtime story, it puts you to sleep quick, said Mary Robertson concerning the juniors' study of the novel which presented an interesting subject to some and a boring subject to others. The book was taught by Mrs. Muehlberg and Mrs. Million to their college-bound English classes. The magazine and newspaper classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Laura Schaub, were responsible for the school news publications. The staff encountered some difficulty in getting the news out due to communication problems with the school print shop, but during the second nine weeks things smoothed out a lot, stated Jill Burger, Sandtonian co- editor. 55... f-?Z..,...,, SE T H 3 in A KXVV M W A K I WHERE ARE THOSE HEADLINES? - The WHERE'S THE DUMMY? - Mrs. Schaub and her fourth hour staff begins to lay out the Traffick second hour newspaper staff paste up on dummy magazine. sheets. MOOD CHANGES - Junior Mark Nolan tries to produce a story or a poem to fit the atmosphere set for Mrs. Ritter's assignment. FEROCIOUS - Different feelings toward the novel Red Badge of Courage are displayed by Ms. Muehlberg's sixth hour class. I GET THE LEAD OUT - junior Steve Higgins adjusts a compass to complete a complicated and tedious project in drafting class. GET A BUZZ - Electronics students set up the machine used in repairing radios of all types. I 'ri ,Z ..-,-Q la... CAN I BORROW YOUR HEAD? - Cosmetology students practice the fine art of hair styling on patrons that can't show emotion. ' . Q I sr'- 4 Air: ia 'X assi-'Nl' 'S sei CONNECT THIS TO THIS - The auto mechanics classes work on students' cars. WISE , , V M5 eTe L ,,. Q , ' s. qr rf .. V Jqlzzii I A? f ' ,ac 'H' ggi! DONT GET MAD - A home ec student has a problem straightening her pattern. 43 . 4' I g ,. git, 9. .K gt N ,,.. ,, ,,,,1N COLOR MY WORLD - Commercial art students work on color album covers of their favorite groups and singers as a class project. 'Red I-Iall' Offers Vocational Classes Down the vocational hall, better known as the red hall , career-interested students took courses which applied to their abilities as well as their interests. The classes which were available for these students were drafting, commercial art, electronics, printing, industrial- cooperative training, auto mechanics, agriculture, agricultural mechanics, cosmetology, and carpentry. Other vocational classes which prepared students for a working career as well as careers in the home were home economics and cooperative office education. Home ec, was a good course to take because I have learned how to sew and make my own clothes and things, which will cut down on clothing costs, and I have also learned how to cook impressive and modern style recipes, stated JoAnne Cole I have been in commercial art for three years and I have learned a lot from Mr. King because he takes personal interest in students by being a friend and a teacher, commented senior Jody Lawson. Cooperative training put students on the job while they were getting credits toward graduating along with the experience and the hourly wages they received. THE PRIDE OF PROUD COUNTRY - The Pride marches 11 through Sand Springs in the homecoming parade. SONGBIRDS - Choir members practice the music they plan to sing for the Christmas concert. , J. xii BATGIRL - Sophomore Shelly Nardyz mimes a bat for her drama class. un.,- ---W ,,,...--'- X x ri' Students Perform In Varied Contests Students who were interested in acting, singing, or playing an instrument discovered that their talents were further developed through the organization of the fine arts courses. Drama students concentrated all efforts on state contest this year with the exception of class activities and school projects, stated Bruce Lewis. The choir organized a more developed routine with each class continually practicing for All-State Chorus along P .P if ' Tw if PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - The Select Choir goes over the music they decided to perform for various concerts and productions. l use ,L ' PLAY IT AGAIN, BAND - Band members perfect one of the many pieces of music they know in preparation for state contest. with the annual production of concerts, said Curtis Davis, Choir and Select Choir member. Under the direction of Mr. Gene Osburn the band attended and won various parades and contests displaying their pride and talent. For students interested in animal life, zoology was added to the wide variety of scientific courses available. Those planning medical careers who enrolled in physiology, covered the anatomy of the human body under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Foster. The higher level of scientific studies conducted in the chemistry courses emphasized mathematical concepts previously gained in earlier years' study of geometry and algebra. Y OH BOY, LUNCHTIME- Cristal Smith dissects a starfish in Mrs. Taylor's 5 M zoology class, with the help of Tammy Mason. ff! 5 2 lt f e f ,A I wi-IAT IS A . ft' .1 , 1 . I i.i,b I I U7' ' S S' 1 1 A 153 t. ,eg ::: ii ' N , ii , S , Senior . .X,i . not my . chemist I N- 'N f 5 conductf' K one of many c so r n rrnirnrrr ,ii . eXPe'i M I I I S I fi. 5' Peffofmed . Q X .i.. Xwiyiiiwmx A l 'V I I VL by students ., S ' ' -f ' ff' ' ,fl C emistry if P xv- M A f , 'P I -, course. f ' sstss S . . ,. ii' I ' .t..' .. 5. cy l fiii M w of DOES THIS GO HERE? - Senior Robin Pelton, aided by a WOW, IS THIS CONEUSING - Algebra student Janice Bennett struggles to recall the correct calculation procedure. fellow classmate, reconstructs the model of the human body. ai IS THIS RIGHT? - Sophomore Angie Ballard tries to figure out how to operate a compass for her geometry class. JG. ffgyx .H . .R fs 35 ' ' ff? 5 0:5 . M ef:-f- .. ' is ' - '55 ua- . .sv - :, .ug, - I . 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. . 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. 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. 5.1 sl. CLEAN MGVIES - Mr. Gary Quimby's health education class views a film on personal hygiene. He also taught students the correct procedures which pertain to first aid. if .. WHAT LUCK - Rick Campbell watches1 as his girlfriend's car is being towed off. This is often the way many students end up when they don't take drivers education class. A New PE T-Shirts Display Spirit Students in physical education classes displayed participation and talent in all areas of sports. Some of the athletic areas that students excelled in were softball, flag football, basketball, track, tennis and swimming. Along with the new physical education teacher, Mr. Calvin Long, came new ideas in favor of PE classes, one of which was the perrogative to purchase new T-shirts which were designed by Mr. Paul King's commercial art classes. Individuals learning the correct techniques of driving demonstrated their skills in automobiles furnished by R- K Motors and Gary Henry Chevrolet. The instructors who laid their lives on the line were Mr. Lamar Rials, and Mr. Larry Rehl. One of my most frightening experiences while instructing a student driver, occured when I had to take control of the car to keep it from colliding with a bridge, explained Mr. Rehl. Another one-semester course which alternated students with driver's education was that of health education. Health education is a semester course in which the students studied first aid and personal hygiene, said instructor Coach Gary Quimby. HELP ME - Kenny Ogle acquires aid from a fellow classmate to find the answers to the questions in drivers ed class. Q-e s CARD CATALOG CRITTER - The library is not an usual environment for DIMPLES - Senior Tim Wood tries to complete his homework. senior Dwayne Long. , imm,iiii?e i i , ,N l a m,,.iiioi x V-itz. ay , ,, A .. , s o iiiii iiree it 3 , , ,- - '1 - 'gn PIED l PIPER - l Not only does Su- san Shin- nerer ex- cell in academ- ics, she also en- joys the challenge of play- ing the flute with the band. CALCULATING KID - Student Council president Scott Smith ponders a complicated equation with the aid of his calculator in math analysis class. L itaa PROFESSOR MANTIS - Senior Lowell Matthews concocts an experimental formula for Mr. Moquin's chemistry class. S: a a J f I 2 S as i time , gppg. ,, I , t , in if A .:kk, Iiy- ,, . I ,. H ,, Kk ' WHERE IS IT? - Richard Perrin uses a dictionary for class preparations. WOW! - Rodger Payne marvels at the maps of the world. .XM . MILK'S THE ONE FOR ME - while studying for tests or just getting the homework out of the way, senior Keith Ellis drinks milk for a refreshing and satisfying treat. Individuals Display Desire To Excell Students who displayed talent in academic ability recognized the importance of an education in obtaining a future career. These Sandites who desired to excell in numerous fields of study, hold promise as future leaders of tomorrow. Included in this group were Keith Ellis, Richard Ferrin, Dwayne Long, Lowell Matthews, Roger Payne, Scott Smith, Susan Shinnerer, Tim Wood as well as many others. School is an opportunity for me to extend my academic ability toward a scholarship, said Keith Ellis. It helps me for college and life away from home, but working on a job after school leaves me little time for other things, commented Susan Shinnerer. I enjoy school because it is a lot of fun and it enables me to prepare for college in an area of study which I enjoy, added Scott Smith. Those interviewed believed school is important for future success and a definite factor in obtaining a career. Academic studies have proved to be a worthwhile cause to these individuals who are concerned in achieving their goals in life, and education seems to be the key to success in obtaining professional jobs in specific areas. af., N1 Sandite sports have long been a source of great pride. The effort put forth by each individual creates an attitude of determination and the opportunity for much achievement. Making a name for ourselves hasn't come easy nor has maintaining it, but each of Page's teams in the various sports is known for its hard work and dedication by other schools and communities. We are winners. ln our actions as well as in our minds we constantly strive to accomplish one more goal, to win one more time, to go one step farther, doing our best and never giving up. The coaches had a big part in this winning attitude and worked closely with their players. Senior John Blake was quoted in an early issue of Traffick magazine as saying of head football coach, A.D. James, He kept us going and taught me to accept defeat and overcome my mistakes. Perhaps this lessson was one of the most important of the many that were instilled in us as Sandite atheletes this year. The quality of our athletes has certainly increased in this final year of the 70's even though all teams except wrestling have moved into the stiff competition of the 4A division. Not only has the physical conditioning become more intense and suited to each individual, but the state of mind that has been gained and the winning atmosphere have both been established as a way of life. Beneath all of the concern about attitude and pride lies the basis for every sport in which we participate -2- 1 X .1i. on f sv 5 i fsjfst ti , ., it 'Jr s I i ' - N .f g. K .wi J 3 . .e ig. 1 X . Q. if Q ii . at . -if N' .- rag s. my .,.irfx,,r ir ir 5' e f. if Nrrsiysf . emffs ifr- . lf pw W' ir 9' 1 'iff Q1 ? 53 xi vt it sir ,ir i if' if gr 2 if rs r it .X gg , X Y 3' l' T S F ! ig! Y if E is 'f if Q S 'E +5 E V . . ,ga I Q in , 'S ' f is f' 'Y stiii WHAT'-5 Yi its if X 'i . RACKETQ - sem Jodyj ' Rogers spe s many hours perfecting her skills at the tennis courts getting ready to smash her next opponent. 5' 'Q- if I ,K ' ' , ' at- r.,,,, A , , -s -A V t ' f v 1 L . V Q fi'12if'ff ..f- M is . rr ...V 1 , f fl ' i ' ' '- f r , f ',., f ff . f 1 its as V- ,, '- ' - ,, f'T iw:i ..,, 1 L ' , .... - W p A A is y . f ' 'V' ,,- 3 iiii ml, F fa . ' it .... T it ... 'E ' , 1 ut 5' ,,.. , ,, Eff ' 1 r2F't5Z4'1f - , . t r V ' i t l as yi 1 ff . mf, f,,,w,,i Vfff V? ..r 1 'aa lm, Mah, L' my y af ...J ,, i I H-Ne I, 11 ' 42 .-4' I maQ 1 M. sf If t -r .V at ., M I i 'riki H 'I N' W fr AND IN THIS CORNER . . , - Sandite grapplers workout in the 900 wrestling room pulling weight in preparation for a Chauengingwseasom, A,,,I,,, .,,,,,,,,.. ,,U,,,m,WW ,it .i,, ,,...,,,,..,,,, ,. .,,,,,.,,,, A ,,,, , H . lib SW' ff? i M I ,,i,t , ,,t,-1' 'A olll l ' -K N X , , :V , V f i V. l tliiiii .f I 4 ' it M.. ,,tolt , ,lit tl,.o, l M ,,,,,.W,,o,,.,,,,.,- ' , ...gang-1-..-..-...n.m - 7-HM. du- u K 'Q' td, saw V 5 .em fat l J Work Filled Season Brings Frustration 4, is 254 , TELL IT LIKE IT IS -Head coach AD, James questions a call made by referees at the game against Enid. The contest was full of many close calls, but only a selected few were brought to the attention of the officials.Since the Sandites lost by only one point, every call was an important one. ROLL MACHINE ROLL-After fooling all interior linemen with his superb acting, John Blake finds getting around Sapulpa Chieftain linebackers to be a piece of cake. The middle screen pass took most all teams by complete surprise and even though the Chieftains grabbed this victory, Blake grabbed many yards. Za! miter SUPERIOR DEFENSE- Darren Boone rejoices as he comes off the field, after holding Union for four offensive plays. The football season approached with much anxiousness on the part of all Sandites after a long summer of separation. Many team members kept in shape over the hot, dry months by running and lifting weights in preparation for the upcoming tough 4A competition. We had a few guys returning- we were mostly underclassmen and it was our responsibility to build ourselves up as much as possible, remarked I unior Mike Johnson who spent many hours in training before team practices began in August. When two-a-days were finally in the past and the Sandites had chalked up scrimmage game victories over Owasso and Bixby, the main focus became the Broken Arrow Tigers. The usual Thursday night conflict proved to be a let-down, but the 21- 6 loss did not destroy the team's confidence and determination and they bounced back to win the next three contests over OC Classen 24- 6, Union 28- 0, and Bishop Kelley 19- 0. Kelley, the homecoming opponent, provided a keen match of power but, the Sandite endeavors emerged victorious to add a satisfying finale to the festive week's activities. At this point, the season seemed to be well on the way but a narrow loss to Enid, 7-6, in the first district game cast scattered shadows of doubt on the utopian hopes. Next came what was to be the final victory of the year, 25- 18 over Ponca City in another district game, which brought that record to 1- 1, and 4- 3 overall. A discouraging defeat by Sapulpa, 34- 7, thrust much seriousness into every effort concerning the important Stillwater bout to come. The crushing loss came after four overtimes ending at 29- 26. If we would have won the Stillwater game we would have still been in contention Kfor the State Playoffsjf' reflected senior split end Chris Hanner, so we really kept our spirits up for that game. The 20- 15 loss to Bartlesville College added little to the present numbness that came from a season of hard work and disappointment. But the Sandites never gave up their Gold Pride through it all. Seniors Attempt To lnstill Qualities In Underclassmen Leadership among teammates is usually confined to either a few outstanding personalities or evenly spread throughout the team. Seldom does it exist in the magnitude found in each of the eleven senior football players who formed the smallest percentage of the squad. With so many underclassmen, it was left up to the guys who had been under Coach James for three years to take the responsibility, stated Mike Crook. This is not to say that there were no leaders in the younger members, but experience became the key to learning to work together. We wanted to go to the play-offs so bad because we would have been the first players from Page to go three years in a row, Chris Hanner thoughtfully expressed. Backed by an equally spirited group of classmates, these seniors worked hard all season long to instill various qualities in the underclassmen as well as to perform to the best of their ability. CUTTING BACK IN- Chris Hanner, 85, picks up five more yards by moving to the inside during the clash with the Union Redskins. STOPPED BEHIND THE LINE- Greg Neely, 44, comes up from his cornerback position quickly to stop a Broken Arrow Tiger for a loss of two yards. .Jaffa H My fiis .... .e WHO HAS THE BALL?- Mike Crook, 6, plays his fake so well that there is no way to tell who has the ball on this option against Jenks. V if Q ' E.. I ' Q, 6 'gm 'TM V, . u- H D 2 ., we . N 2 J and U at 1' H r t o a r N as H , 'runs-Q 1 -- l it M , .Sf to ts' t e i f Ji ' H . h ' at S ' ' . -- Q ,b A ' K x N , ssll laraa . 5 ' T t. - t - L .. .. ., 1 ..,, . t or ,, A - r, . '--?4QLtt.,..1N . N m,,, i it fl' . 1,W,.:.:.- 1--- - t . . . W 5 . . an 'X i f ' I I Vkrk -- H K KW A . QfeifR+awswfwa,.e. x-'-. A , .. . . , g'hg 'ihn I it ' - A t t , t . A READY TO GO!- Darryl Wyrick, Daryl Brown, Walter Nelson, and the rest of the OFF THE RIGHT TACKLE- John Blake, 45, shoots Sandite gridsters pass through the lane of fans before the victory over Kelley at through the line for 8 yards against the Sapulpa Homecoming. Chieftains. ,A ' vw' V' W N 4 r,,,,, y,,. ,,.,,, I Q! D . f fr,,f.,f ,,,, H -f': Q' 5 W , ui 4 Players, Coaches Build Young Team The Sandite varsity consisted of more underclassmen than usual but the pride was as great as ever. We had S2 underclassmen out of 63 players and the injuries hurt us a lot - we had to use young players more, but it gave them game experience, stated head coach A.D. James. Because of the number of graduates, we also had a lot of positions to be filled and that caused inexperience too, he added. With so few starters returning, each player found it his responsibility to prepare individually to give 100 percent as well as to bring the team together as a whole. Cooperation was essential and even when the outcome was disappointing or frustrating, whether in practice or in a game, the team members and coaches knew the importance of working together and depended upon each other. It was evident from the beginning that the potential was present, but much hard work would be required in order to develop the young team and maintain constant effectiveness in such a short time. Reflecting on the season Coach James concluded, There's always disappointment to a certain degree, but we feel the kids played to the best of their ability and with a break here and there we could have gone to the play-offs. .5 A4 A 553 Q, r . . .N r DESTROYING EVERYTHING IN HIS PATH- The U i' i' i .il- ,,, PICKING THE WIDEST HOLE- Finding the proper hole clogged by too many sweaty, grunting lineman, tailback Todd Sanders instinctively shoots to the outside in the victory over Ponca City. 1 . U 5 AA Sandite defensive theme Seemed YO be kill eVefYfl'1il'13 FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF- Kneeling, Donny Connely, Standing, Ierry Ballard, that moves and Mushy Ruff demonstrates by taking down more than the necessary number of Kelley Comets to make the tackle. Chris Thurmond, A. D. James, Cary Quimby, and jim Pryor. as L,,G,,., , ,, ify . i lfi, Me if f -wvv slvvwu-aw r ' ' 1 Q We ff F' , -, A 1 A V w . K , .- ,V , 1 J , THE 1978 SANDITE FOOTBALL SQUAD- Front row: Mark Adams, justin Everett, Daniel Yaws, Coach jim Pryor, Coach Gary Quimby, Coach A.D. james, Coach Chris Thurmond, Coach Jerry Ballard, jimmy Richardson, Jessie Pickens, and Daryl Griffin. Second row: Major Brown Todd Boone, Chris Hanner, Mark Adams, james Powers, Alan Shinnerer Frank LaBarre, Robert Quinn, Jackie Taylor, Doc Randall, Wendell Cooki Third row: Kenny Russell, Vic Baily, john Gilmore, Mike Moore, jim Williams, Doug McLaurin, Larry Stewart, Wendell Snodgrass, Ty Boone, Dwayne King, Mickey Burris, Steve Wattenburger. Fourth row: joe fe 'K rrr r , J, 1, , ., , r - , , ,,,, ,f,,.,W.,, ,,, ,,, 1 if dx sf ,k 1 -.1-- rrfr . if ,N Ei A ,,,, a . zfz- ff 1, frl I r tw ,- Q, Harcrow, Ron Norfleet, Daryl Brown, Randy Mills, Charles Pilkington, Mike Crook, Ron Hale, Howard Moles, Greg Neely, Eddie Morris, Keith Ellis, joe Sells, Barry Rogers, Hollis Griffin. Fifth row: Todd Sanders, Bobby Pike, Steve Zieg, Terry Woods, john Blake, Steve Breshears, Montie Cole, Mike johnson, Rick Campbell, Mike Sands, Rex Thompson, Kyle Wallace, Rick Purdue, Steve Higgins. Back row: Bucky Evans, james Ball, Tim Fisher, Roger Fish, Greg Vaughn, Tyler Chambers, Mark McGuire, Gene Hartman, Daryl Wyrick, lon Boyd, Pat Huneryager, Darren Boone, lay Yaws, Wendell Krebs, Jeffery Miller. L . M I I CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Senior john Blake catches Keith Ellis giving queen Cheri Craddock the traditional kiss during homecoming activities egg September 29, 1978 was the highlight of a busy week of preparations. Float builders were more rushed than in the past since they had only one week with four hours per night in which to complete their parade entries. The royal court, consisting of queen Cheri Craddock, senior attendant Devena Stephenson, junior attendant Machel johnson, and sophomore attendant Vicki Scott were involved with gowns, flowers, and decorations while the football squad made every practice count toward solidly defeating Kelly in the big game. After the parade had passed and the senior float was named victorious, the crown was in place and the queen and court honored by the community, after the battle was fought and the Sandites were the happy winners, Sandites flocked to the jam-packed activity center to celebrate the week s events with the Homecoming Victory Disco. WAY KIDS nm VN lltu NL i ff? N453 'MW wx, ,f Q I fnviw AA,, l l i Cheerleaders Work To Promote Spirit EICHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD- The 1978-79 cheering squad consists of jamie Bales, jeanAnn McGuire, Curtis Davis, Debbie Creekmore, Sherrie James, jamie Rogers, Claudia Cox, Jana Gloyd, Kathy Atchley, Vicki Scott, and Cindi Parker. N Q. INCREDIBLE HULK - senior cams Davis lifts I ' ' ' iiiliiiii Q I, p sophomore Vicki Scott over his head practicing before S S S 9 S , be S, at ' f 3 Same' C ,5 a N , 5 Q i ' K ffigi Q' - - S352 ' 'Q B' . 1 Q . 1 , it i ,ies A ,,i,, ,ii,, . ... .. .. f -Aff A COME AND GET IT- Sophomore Sherrie james shows other cheerleaders how to do a new cheer at an after-school practice in preparation for an upcoming assembly. , W... -nf-mf Y--7- ln ----m--1g-qm--- L--1. during the game while senior mascot Curtis Davis tries to squeeze out 2 AA I Cheerleading: What's it all about? Cox, Bales, Creekmore, Atchley, Gloyd, James, McQuire, Parker, Rogers, and Scott. A group of girls put together for the sole purpose of promoting spirit and pride in and around the school and everywhere they traveled. Working together they developed each individual talent along with spreading new and different ideas to the student body. In all endeavors, there is victory or defeat. For the cheerleaders, the only victory came from a crowd of fans truly involved in whatever the activity was, or a coach or athlete taking time to say thanks, These girls were always there, the event was not a matter of preference to them, it was a duty. Not to say that our spirit-builders don't enjoy what they're doing, or have an interest in the sports, their pleasure is obvious to both fans and athletes, said sponsor Ms. Nelda Bloom. However, the extreme amount of work each of these 10 girls put forth was not quite so obvious. Behind the peppy game-time picture were three hours of frustrating practice. A P glimpse of this somewhat overlooked devotion was found in the squad's competition results: one of eight squads up for district and winning the spirit stick three out of five times. l iw-,., with pp 3 if ,. 'ix i'w1q:,2L,,,l2fLg' ,Q -f K ' if ? lik ' 'K f n if . MM., P f W 4-1 5-sa X ati- 4? f . , N .F ear e at .aaiti i Ga in Streak Lifts Spirits Cf Sandites l f, , tti is furnished the Safndites an forwarder 1 ALL FOR ONE- Greg Potter attempts to stop three East Central Cardinals from scoring by taking away the rebound. atb X W it W' JUMP BALL- Damon Downing out-jumps the opposing Cardinal by a foot and places the ball where he wants in the clash with East Central. -I-rl -fr- f qlxq SET SHOT- Dean Samuels takes his time and puts the ball up from the outside with very little effort from the defense. - -f E ' I sm. .E a JUMP SHOT FROM THE CORNER- junior Greg Potter finds that he can hit consistantly from the corner by out-jumping the East Central Cardinal. After the birth of the season the tables seemed to turn for the Sandites with many tragic losses to teams such as Jenks, Stillwater, East Central, Ponca City, and others. Our season was much better than we expected, said head coach Don Johnson. We felt we have improved since the beginning of the season even though we started three juniors. Coach Johnson was forced to open the season with three starting juniors due to the loss of one senior starter, Darrell Smith, who broke his leg just five days before the regular season of play began. During the course of the season, Johnson's roundballers participated in two invitational tournments, Edison and Miami. The Sandites placed fourth in a heartbreaking contest of defeat against the Jenks Trojans in the Edison Invitational, and after a fine start in the Miami . Tournament the Sandites fell to a discouraging third place. I think we did pretty good this year considering how young of a team we were, commented junior starter, Damon Downing, but I guess it wasn't good enough. Roundballers Have Winning Season The Charles Page High School boys basketball team accomplished many of the goals set by a number of players and had a much better season than Coach Don Johnson anticipated. The roundballers began practicing on October 1, and worked out every day of the week from that day until the end of the season with the exception of game days. The practices, as all practices, were long and hard, but it all seemed to pay off, stated Dean Samuels, senior starter. Although every starter from last year graduated, and only two lettermen returned, the pride and poise of this year's squad enabled them to be a 3-A threat in high school competition. The Sandites defeated powerhouse teams such as Stillwater, Broken Arrow, and Pawhuska to give them a 7-0 record at the beginning of the season. B TEAM- Front row: Major Brown, Mike Cook, Jackie Taylor, Dwayne King. Second Row: Coach jim Baird, Barry Rogers, Rex Thompson, Alan Schinnerer, Coach Calvin Long. Back Row: Rick Perdue, Ieff Billington, Greg Vaughn, Darren Boone, Billy Dudek, Barry Crow. FAKED OUT- Rick Perdue manages to get the ball around a persistant defender by first faking left and then passing right. Nw Dean MXMMMWM Q-'Q .ff X 1979 SANDITE A TEAM- Front Row: Rusty Shuler, Dean Samuels, John Blake, Alan Schinnerer. Second Row: Billy Dudek, Coach Don johnson, Coach Calvin Long, Coach jim Baird, Rick BACK UNDERNEATH- Senior captain, jeff Fine, fakes a shot a a move on this defender, allowing him to go straight for the bu :we -Ups,-C , Perdue. Back Row: Daryl Smith, Greg Potter, jeff Fine, Rob Miller, Damon Downing, Darren Boone. 1 .. R' nd then uts STRAIGHT OVER THE TOP- junior Damon Downing could hit his cket. P jump shots all night long by jumping above the East Central Cards ,Q ex, an if A SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT - Sherry James, escorted by senior IUNIOR ATTENDANT - Jamie Bales, escorted by senior roundballer Cho Cho Smith, is honored at the Coronation. Rob Hen Miller is another honoree for the Sandites. Basketball Players Choose Court XM? 'N-W-rw? M, , U i! SENIOR by senior Debbie riner is e orted A PROUD MOMENT - Senior starters jeff Fine and Dean Samuels drape the Coronation robe around queen Sherri Palmer's shoulders. A -,,.-- -0 4' .. E rv -if it .X ,,, ,Nb wvflun-.-.,...W,,-. N The coronation of the basketball queen was held Tuesday, Feb. 6 during the halftime of the varsity boys' game against Pawhuska. Queen Sherri Palmer and her court, Debbie Shriner, senior attendant, Jamie Bales, junior attendant and Sherry James, sophomore attendant were beautifully matched and provided a dazzling addition to the evening. A star on the court herself, Sherri had only 58 minutes to get ready for the coronation. After I was crowned, I was excited, but I was also relieved due to the quick change I had to make between the girls' and the boys' games, remarked Sherri. I made the change and arrived at the field house for my coronation with exactly two minutes and 38 seconds to spare. All the girls were avid roundball fans throughout the season and the team took note of their support and expressed appreciation by this honor. We chose the girls who faithfully came to the games to support our team and took into consideration the personality of each girl, confirmed team captain jeff Pine. Tough Schedule Adds Experience is V- xx ON A TIMEOUT- Coach Larry Rehl and his assistants discuss an Basketball Scoreboard Team S'S pp Pawhuska Broken Arrow East Central Bartlesvxlle Okmulgee Claxexnore C ,Tulsa Central rr iTi11sag. Edison C da d lflfiilsa Rogers T T Stxllwaterc C t ' Esawienfrsl . l ' 3 d,A?e 5 l 5 N f . 'ifBattIesvxI1ee y - O laas i 1 T . aLs sggitwarsf e C e e sae'. cranks j C Q ' C ,VAV , K Arrew ' Cbntrairioumey- znd placed Tourney - Participants ll , 4 Q Q --. -.f gf ' BACK OUT TO THE HALF COURT- Dana Mills returns e ball to the half court so that the Sandite gunners will have a chance t c a up two. Okmulgee SWISHED IT' The lone senior, Sherri Palmer, makes an easy point from the top of the key after being fouled by one of the vicious Okmulgee players while in for a lay-up. alternate game plan with their tired Sandites in the heated clash with f f -C V, . 43 64 fl.: ,4, - C 47 53 3 , so ss 74 54 jg Q it T s 55 54 ahsri C eve 51 ' 52 49 60 68 ' 43 61 ' 47 49 48 59 42 48 ' 40 42 43 60 ' 43 61 J 39 51 56 72 48 45 ul V A, A LITTLE TOO HIGH- jenny Riggs jumps to save a desperate pass by a covered teammate enabling the Sandites to re-establish their offense. -J R? j a si , j -:Qi fi LOOKING FOR AN OPEN PLAYER- Denise McDonald, forward, tries to set the proper offense for the Okmulgee team. Faced with the toughest schedule in Sandite girls' history, team members found that wins were hard to come by, but the team steadily made progress throughout the year with many young players getting valuable varsity playing time and gaining confidence in themselves. Many accomplishments were made by the outstanding group of girls. On Dec. 19, the Sandites defeated eighth-ranked Okmulgee on their home court with a score of 55-54 and in january advanced to the finals of the Tulsa Central Invitational basketball tournament, placing second to highly regarded Tulsa Rogers, 68-60 in the finals. Also in January Sherri Palmer, senior forward, was named the Tulsa World's player of the week for scoring 85 points during that week and carrying better than a 29-point average. The team's biggest problem was their lack of height compared to other teams they competed against. They also had their share of injuries. At one point in the season all three starting forwards were injured, Palmer and Rhonda I-Iardage with ankle injuries and Denise McDonald with a knee injury. The team only had two seniors on the 20-woman squad. They were valuable in the leadership of the team. The other members were juniors and sophomores who gained valuable experience that should really help in the future, Coach Larry Rehl stated. With a young team that has little experience, practice is very important, he added. The team practiced five or six days a week, approximately 1Vz-2 hours per day. Palmer, I-Iardage Provide Leadershi ' M iff. 1, ,r-wkiuf ' sh' , I P i 1 . : ,1i 1 , ., I over the top of two A SHIFI' DOWN INSIDE - Guard, Diana Hanson ,f A makes a quick move to the middle to stop a Jenks Trojan. 42, 452' Q gf, fl, mi VARSITY - Front Row: Danna Mills, Tracy Harvey, manager, Mr. Ted Spears, Dana Hanson. Third Row: Janice jennifer Hankins, Sherri Palmer, Helenia assistant coach, Mrs. Marla Williams, Eubanks, Michele Baird, joan Billington, Coon, Denise McDonald, Kathy assistant coach, Mr. Larry Rehl, head Sharon Sell, jenny Riggs, Cheryl Wood, Watkins. Second Row: Rhonda Hardage, coach, Lee-Ann McI.aurin, manager, Boo Griffin, Diana Hanson. FOUL PLAY- Sherri Palmer is fouled while attempting a lay up. Two points by her freethrow followed. The female B-team cagers experienced a tough year. Many problems were encountered, the main one being so few teams to play. Those they did play had more experienced players, thus making it difficult to gain confidence and experience. Out of five games, these young athletes won only one, through a forfeit by Pawhuska, and the other four remaining teams proved to be too tough competition for the rookies. The coach, Mrs. Marla Williams, felt that there were not enough players to really have a B-team, but they always worked hard and never gave up. Mrs. Williams came to Sand Springs after two years of junior high school coaching in Sperry and Caney Valley. She found adjusting to a 4-A school system from class A to be a problem in itself and stated, I like the school, however, the girls' sports program has a long way to go to compare with most of the teams we play. No fan support tor very littlej is very disappointing. Basketball and all other girls' sports are third place to football and wrestling. They should all be equal with plenty of support from our students. Also injuries proved a detriment to the struggling group. jenny Riggs, the season's high scorer, sprained her ankle and wasn't able to compete full-strength for awhile along with other mishaps to various girls. But besides that, no others were seriously injured. Most of the B-teamers played on the A-team at some time this year with a few exceptions. The lack of experience playing on the B-team was made up by the time spent on the court with the 3152... varsity players. IUNIOR VARSITY - Front Row: Kathy Watkins, Helenia Michele Baird, Melissa Baird. Third Row: Holly Stuckert, Coon, Janice Eubanks, Dana Hanson, Jennifer Hankins. Boo Griffin, Joan Billingron, Sharon Sell, Jenny Riggs, Second Row: Diana Hanson, Lee-Ann McLaurin, manager, Barbie jghngon, Arlene Hilliard, Mrs. Marla Williams, coach, Tracy Harvey, manager, a.-f,r.f,, swf' 1 'haw' ni aiu . ' 11.11 Seniors Comprise Half Cf Squad WRESTLING TEAM - Front Row: Craig Sanders, jeff Miller, Ty Boone, John Butler, Steve Shock. Second Row: Dean Mayor, Mark Nolen, Bruce Bridges, Richard Larue, Todd Boone, Paul Phillips, Third Row: Coach Gary Quimby, Steve Waller, John Benge, Todd Sanders, Eddie Morris, Darrel Griffin, Coach Alan Karstetter. Fourth Row: Eric Miller, Walter Nelson, Don Russo, jon Boyd, Gene Hartman, Tim Fisher, jay Yaws, Mike Johnson. .bu I THX? MXKESME new cheer after an tai' F, Ai ' LONG, HARD RIDE - junior Jon Boyd works on his Bristow opponent, putting the squeeze on him to turn him over to add six points to the Sandite total. lt was a good season, commented wrestling coach Alan Karstetter. We did pretty well considering we had injuries with starters. The Sandite grapplers once again proved their pride as they tallied eight wins, three losses and one tie and wrestled extremely well in all tournament competition, winning at Bristow and Jenks and placing second at Stillwater. Although no one was undefeated, seniors Craig Sanders and Paul Phillips lost only one match each and all of our wrestlers have done well whether they were defeated or not, Karstetter added. Seniors comprised one-half of the starting squad with Sanders, Phillips, Dean Mayor, Eric Miller, John Benge, Don Russo, Walter Nelson and Steve Shock leading the aspiring troop. Nine underclassmen returned as starters, including Bruce Bridges, Todd Boone, Ty Boone, Richard Larue, Todd Sanders, jay Yaws, John Boyd, Mike Johnson and Gene Hartman. Heavyweight Walter Nelson was put out with a knee injury and junior Todd Boone had to miss all of the season due to a football injury. Each of these dedicated athletes was involved in a regular training program from October to February as well as spending much of their own time developing the skills needed to be successful in the tough season. Practices were usually six days a week, from one to two hours a day during the regularly scheduled season. It's very important that we practice often for the wrestlers to make their weight, Karstetter explained. Starved Wrestlers Defeat Stillwater GIVE ME A Sanders unsuspecting Bristow opponent. .S f - --2 ' f K www.wW.,WM.gm.,m, , ,, L. , WHAT NOW, REF? - Senior Paul Phillips looks at the referee to see what kind of call he will make during an important match with Stillwater. Y x i Q W ef, ,, ,,,,, K ,Q :..E: I t at Q ,,,,r ,, fe Q, 3. ? 3 WAY TO CO! - The wrestling team congratulates 1 fellow Sandite for his key victory over his tough opponent ,UH A' ' 1 ' f , ' A at -' ,F 4- p ' We ,, L 2 if 1 Frequently, certain members of the team were noted to be quite irritable from the lack of food. Sophomore Betsy Swift declared, Jay was so grouchy, he wouldn't even talk to me. I'd be around him and he wouldn't even say a word. That's what made me so mad and when I'd say SAY 'UNCLE' AND l'l.l.. LET YOU UP - Senior Eric Miller puts an agonizing hold on an Owasso opponent as the referee prepares to signal the fall. . anything about food, he'd kill me. Opening with six consecutive wins, the grapplers showed much promise for the season and each member possessed the drive necessary to accomplish the desired victorious season. Individually as well as a team, the Sandite wrestlers unheld their high hopes. Only momentarily were the hopes dampened when two losses, a tie and another loss interrupted the consistency of the 3-A powerhouse. But this only served to arouse their potential and another victory set them up in third place as they faced the final match - Stillwater and Sandite homecoming. Commendable, the Minutemen matmen threw the Pioneers to a 31-24 loss and placed themselves in the number-two position behind the Tulsa Washington Hornets. Grappler Scoreboard Team S.S. Opp. Owasso 32 25 Catoosa g 35 20 Sapulpa i 28 3,27 Memorial 37 17 East Central 33 23 B'ville Col. 35 17 Broken Arrow 2.7 28 Perry 21 38 Jenks 27 27 Ponca City 20 27 Bristow 33 e 12 Stillwater 31 24 Bristow Tourney - 1st place Jenks Tourney - lst place Sandite Tourney - 2nd place Regionals - 2nd place State - sth place PRINCESS - Michael Quimby, Stacee Karstetter and Alan Karstetter carry the crown, flowers and onati 2 f DONT BE NERVOU5 - 5,-,,, Eric Miller consoles attendant On Thursday night, Feb. 8, the wrestling queen, Lisa Campbell, was crowned between the A and B matches with Stillwater. The court consisted of Tracy Tennant, senior attendant, Sheila Lancaster, junior attendant and Angie Ballard and Betsy Swift, sophomore attendants. A tie for the rookie position proved unbreakable so the team settled upon an unusual group. Lisa deserved the title which she received and I was proud to be her attendant and her best friend, commented Tracy. The encouragement of each of the five girls to the wrestlers constituted their election to the honorary position. Each class section on the team nominated girls that represented their grade group. We didn't choose the girls on looks alone, but we selected those who really participated in the support of our team, explained Craig Sanders, team captain. We felt by handling it this way we would get a better representation of those girls who really cared about the team the most. MINIATURE GRAPPLERS AND A SMALL robe at cor on 3 i , 'Q . WAY Senlor grappler RIGHT H A WVVA,,. :A:7w5VPhillips shows junior attenda Walter M Sheila Lancaster to her place attendan K ,..N,f0m. fm'wQ 'f1 ' Campbell Receives Wrestling Honors 42?-Q f THIRTEEN is Queen Lisa Cayffmpgggauses with X I ...- -1, f J., -Q. Sophomores Dominate Softball Team V : t WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM- Coach Marla Williams stares at her team members in disbelief after they make another bad play during an important game which decided if they went to 41 I ii'll L' 3 state. 78-'79 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Lisa Ward, Cathy Watkins, Lancaster. Back Row: Debbie McClain, Lisa Lewis, Jenny Riggs, Coach Tracy Crosier, Sheila Smith. Second Row: Kim Fairchild, Regina Marla Williams, Joan Billington, Lisa Qsole senior survivorj Wofford, and Boudreaux, Connie Walling, Betsy Swift, Denice McDonald, Sheila Diana Hanson. ,A x ea, s . , ,,., we - ' , 4. ' .72 7 M .V Wa f 'r - 4 g.,,,f,..... ,W ,wr 2f1w rsfwf!MQM -iff' t K , ,. SOLE SURVIVOR- Senior Lisa Wofford pitches to an opponent as Sheila Lancaster anticipates a hit. 'rf i BA'l'l'ER UP- Sophomore Lisa Lewis gets ready to catch the next pitch, while the opponent takes a warm-up swing and the umpire prepares to put his strike counter into use. The second-year softball team was a young team. In a sport usually dominated by seniors, there was an unusual twist, as this team was dominated by sophomores. Only one senior, a returning starter, pitcher Lisa Wofford, came out for the team. I feel because I was the only senior playing, that a lot of pressure was put upon me to be a leader. This made it tough on me, but I still enjoyed doing it, Lisa said. More teams were added to the schedule. Berryhill, Tulsa Kelly, Collinsville Skiatook, and Sperry were some of the new teams encountered. The team also gained a new coach, Mrs. Marla Williams. In her first year at Page she seemed pleased with the way the season ended. Although we lacked a lot of experience, Iefeel we did well. We were district runnerup, and that's quite an accomplishment. I loved working with the girls-win or lose, ' concluded Mrs. Williams. Berryhill Union Hommy Kelly Collinsville Berryhill Union Jenks Skiatook Owasso Jenks WON-6 LOST 7 1 Team S.S. Jenks 3 OPP Porfeit 4 District Tourney at Owasso ' 1 4 ' 11 10 1 16 ' ' 5 6 ' 8 12 ' 10 7 3 6 ' 6 4 Sperry 10 7 11 5 2 - 4 District Runners-up t. if -if , .,.,. ' , .W . H K' ' .mem YZ as 1 H . , if STEP ONE - Rusty Shuler covers second in practice. STEP TWO - Shuler throws to make a play at first base. New Season Gpens At the opening of the 1979 baseball season, Coach jerry Ballard reported the intention of having fifteen members on the varsity and fifteen members on the junior varsity, stating, We do not really have what we call our starters yet but we do have Terry Woods, Rusty Shuler, and Mike Crook returning from last year's state finalists. Since the baseball program lost just about all of its team from the past season, this team could have been thought of as a rebuilding team, but, according to Ballard, That is actually all in one's mind. We can do exactly what we think we can do as a team. Naturally, when asked about goals for the season, the Sandite ball club suggested var- ierr t,' E t a , ' H , - ,,, ,V A , ,, L 1 K aa, ,Am ,im-,.f . luv H. ,, VN y . sq , Vic, ss. ,S T , . ,,,..? ks, I , Q., i, - W: STEP THREE - Wendall Snodgrass stops the ball preparing to make the out at first. rrrr, 'F ira rarrrra Errr S rar aa 1 EVEE - Qrr S L Q WARMING UP - L Mike Crook rrr ., I- V. practices his side- M .Y arm curve ball i, ,.,. his A BASEBALL - First Row: Jack Taylor, Duwayne King, Mike Moore, Rusty Schuler, Rusty Lay, john Benge, Paul Bruner, Mike Cook, Kevin Deshields, Jimmy Moore. Second Row: jeff Shaffer, Wendell Snodgrass, David Mothershed, Robert Guinn, Vic Basley, Richard Larue, jimmy STEP FOUR - Mike Crook tags the runner for the out in a spring practice. ious high points of success and worked hard to attain them. Ballard continued that, he has, always loved base- ball, but it is another sport in which the best qualities of a person can be displayed on a field of competition. As far as coaching baseball, that depends on the nature of the team. Not necessarily their talent, but their will to achieve the best that they can possibly do. The Sandite squad started workouts February second and practiced ev- ery school day from 2:30 to approximately 5:30 daily. Fortunately, an indoor batting cage was available for the team's use in bad weather and a lot of infield practice was gained on the field house parking lot when the base- ball field was wet or covered with snow. Williams, Mark Jordon, Billy Neeley, Mike Crook, Micky Burris. Third Row: Coach Ballard, Larry Yates, Tim Fisher, Mark McCoullugh, Ben Shelton, Terry Woods, James Breshears, Jeff Miller, jeff Billington, Ron Hale, Coach Stanford. waits' Dm 'Www Track Excells As Individual Sport X LEAPIN' LIZARDS - junior Larry Stewart puts his whole body into an effort to set the record for the broad jump. vm. iw Q 51. 7, ,-A -1 ---fha: --'. ' ' . - , . . su' 'fs rsmilrrss ,eq SMH!! , rcwmw TRACK TEAM - Front Row: Marcus Wallace, jay jay Yaws, Alan Schinnerer, john Blake, Tommy Henderson, John Parris. Second Row.- Barry Rogers, Frank Ash, Mark Pogue, Frank LeBarre, Mark Adams, I ' f . 1 ' Qiinzrza ilirnirtri Track is an individual as well as a team sport and all of the twenty boys and twenty girls out for track this year participated and contributed toward a successful season. Twelve track meets were scheduled from mid-March to mid-May with the state meet, on May 12. Practices were held each day for approximately two hours with field event people and runners having various types of workouts to develop their specialties. As for team goals, the '79 tracksters wished to continue to develop team pride, to improve every individual that participated in track and field and to send as many people to the state track meet as possible. Coach Larry Rehl stated, Track and field is one of the greatest sports we have in this country and one of the best spectator-sports. Future Olympians begin at this level of competition and it is very satisfying to see these athletes make strides toward those types of goals. , -el: Q va, 51 , s -.A ,, T' ,..ae , r a ,f 3, C I - Sandig trackseteii Practice X Krunning. ,. ,, art f 1 I I ilgliuilf Major Brown, Mike Wilson. Third Row: Coach Calvin Long, Chris Woods, Larry Stewart, Todd Sanders, Greg Neely, Coach jim Pryor, Coach Larry Rehl. YW' Y V F ' , A TRACK TEAM - Fmnr Row: Barbie jghnggnl joan Billinggonl LaD0m-13 Palmer. Third Row: Coach Marla Williams, Debbie Marsh, Cheryl Anderson, jackie Brown, Arlene Hilliard. Second Row: Penny Rowe, W00d, MiCl'16l9 Baird, Sheila Liffl6j0hI'l, Coach Laffy Reill- ,Ianice Eubanks, Kris Callahan, Dana Mills, Dawanna Kellum, Sherri f L .4 W., Q 5' 1 M.,...,,,,, ,..,.....-.1-in--s .MW rffgl ' .Anil Q ss 'Q .I pf' v-nb-15.1, ' Q.,,..+- ' 'Qui' .p-vm as J. . r X-J . HAND-OFF - Senior Sherri Palmer takes the stick from junior Dana Mills in a relay race. Aw...-N.-.Na Q., Ye. , WHAT AM I DOING HERE? - Senior Greg Neely slows his pace as he finishes a practice race in the 50-yard dash, , .wwe GOLF TEAM - Front Row: jeff Henderson, Billy Dudek, Randy Schneider. Back Row: Tony Kiser, Bobby Pike, Randy Mill Golfers Swing Into Season The golf team started the season with three returning lettermen and a new coach. Mr. Don Johnson, algebra and geometry teacher at Page, received promotion as the golf coach for this year's team. I enjoyed coaching the team and gained a rewarding exper- ience from it as well as building a winning team, stated coach johnson. The team was instructed by pro-golfers in which they prac- ticed three hours a day. My main goal is to qualify for state and influence junior students to become involved in golf, commented coach Johnson. IT BROKE AWAY - Billy Dudek just misses a ten-foot put leaving him with a sure bogie. A 1 is I grgyh . FORE!!! - Randy Schneider places an iron shot on the number 12 green TEE'D OFF!! - Randy Mills narrowly misses an easy put. TEEIN' OFF - Bobby Pike lays a drive for 300 yards. Limited Facilities Force Team Cut K . ,.,,,,. . N. ...M . 'MH' ,,., - GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Front Row Dana Box, Vicki Keho, Jamie Rogers Alicia McCumber Sheilah Nobles Tami Dobbs, Tracey Allen. Second Row Jenny Riggs Lisa Wofford Jamie Bales, Jody Rogers, ,A 4 in .,.5i.wm . e eii g, -k,,k 1 a 3 if V' ah Q' F aff lg ' as .ns :M iw ' R .. ' if is his . 3 as 3' his Q, 2 N 'S e liggV L eg gg ,.4.s,.-m:wrwi5a:m -- :JA 'YY s Suzanne Reichenberg, Coach Chris Thurmond. Not Pictured: Rhonda Hardage The '79 tennis season opened on February 21 with approximately thirty students attending the organizational meeting, Practices officially began the following Monday with eighteen girls and nine boys participating in drills and lots of running. Even though practically everyone hates the running we all realize that to have a strong team physically we have to be in top condtion to compete well, explained senior Eric Riggs. Returning boy members were Chris Hanner, Eddie Alexander, Eric Riggs, Rex Thompson, Jon Miller, and Mark Palzer. Returning girl members were Jody Rogers, Shelly Colbert, Tracey Allen, Sheilah Nobles, Vicki Keho, Lisa Wofford and Dana Box. As before, the Sandite tennis team again this year had only twenty positions filled by cutting the original group after rankings the first week. Due to limited facilities tonly four courtsl we will be forced to keep only the top ten boys and top ten girls, stated Coach Chris Thurmond prior to the cut. The teams that participated in the conference this year were most of the schools in the Metro area including Sapulpa, Kelley and Webster. Coach Thurmond felt that our returning experience certainly improved us over last year, and that this year, we would be able to take both complete teams to the state meet. Tennis is unlike most other sports in that it requires such intense concentration and dedication, Coach Thurmond stated, Uitlsometimes takes a player several years to even start to reach their potential. Hopefully our players now better understand what it takes to excell and WHATS THE RACQUET? Jody Rogers lobs a shot over the net for are able to accept the Challenge to imPf0Ve th9m591Ve5-H match point. EYES ON THE BALL - Senior jon Miller uses a powerful two-handed backhand to return a volley in practicing for the first game with Sapulpa. BOYS TENNIS TEAM Rex Thompson Eric Riggs Mark Powzer Scott Smith jon Miller Eddie Alexander, Chris Hanner. Out-Of-School Sports Gffer Challenges In addition to school-related sports, many students find enjoyment in various other outside activities. Snow skiing has become one of the most popular physical fads, as numerous groups travel to neighboring states on those frolicking 4 days and 3 nights trips. As skiing interest has increased the price has become more feasible, however many people still wished to remain closer to home for their leisure times. Tulsa, offering a new skateboard park, remained a hot spot for different types of entertainment. The skateboard craze lasted long enough for interest to spread to the majority of the careless kids who utilized their mini-wheels for transportation as well as pleasure. Also, several Sandites participated in gymnastics, tumbling and trampolining in both Tulsa and Sand Springs. These students had opportunities for competition if they chose or practiced just for the fun of it. The competition in all outside areas of athletics was stiff for Sandites. Soccer became a time- consuming sport for some Page students. As the team competed with other area teams, a pleasing record was achieved. The newest athletic facility in Sand Springs, Jay's Fitness Center, provided a location for the development of muscles. -in me if ,, . ,,, 4 - 4 ,ge C 1'., l w:g:h We Wa ,'fJ' ' V t U- DOWNHILL RACERS-Sandite attempt dangerous slopes while Colorado. A .A i QM H ,gl L.-- A x ,xll .5- . .--, ' . , ' -si f- -'ff' i ' o i S E Q 3 S 7's nu:,. :V,, i ig E, M .W f'.i ' . ',,'-'lf , 54 In at ,X , ,,, , V SOC-ER TO ME-Senior Dean Mayor shoots the ball at the goal during the Claremore game. xx. IEAN CLAUDE KELLY?-Sophomore Barry Rogers stalls by walking sideways on his skis deciding whether or not to take a chance on the slopes at Copper Mountain in Colorado. GET ON UP-Senior Curtis Davis displays his gymnastic abilities while warming up for a full twisting back. 81 WE WANT THE STICK - The juniors show great spirit as they yell for the ' Sprit Stick. Competition is an important factor in the Gold Pride shown at Charles Page High School. As Sandites we constantly face opponents of high quality in all areas of school life. Sticking together gives us the strength to overcome not only our opponents but also any situations that might occur within our school life. We have the unique task of upholding overall school unity while also' being separated as three class levels, battling against each other in assemblies, contests and traditional events. It has been obvious this year that all students place their priority on being a Sandite first and then a sophomore, junior or a senior, as it well should be. But when the time comes to outdo the other two classes, we give our all. Regularly, each class voices its desire to win the Sandite Spirit Stick in the pep assemblies. Although the distribution of the stick to the classes was close, once again the seniors took top honors in this competition. The annual paper drive was a greater success than ever before. The majority of the credit for this accomplishment went'to the sophomore class members, who were constant winners of the weekly contest. As the crush for money once again fell upon the junior class for funding the junior-senior prom, magazine sales became the usual last resort. For a short time it looked as though the juniors had no chance of raising the needed money but all at once the class turned in more than - enough money for the event. One of the most publicized contests between classes is the annual homecoming float competition. All will agree that an immense amount ot work goes into each float, not to mention the time and money donated by students, faculty, and parents. The much-expected and worked-for first place trophy went to the senior class who completed theirlhigh school record with a third, a second and a first place award. ln keeping with the theme of Grease , a box office movie hit in '78, the seniors built a huge pair of stuffed rock and rollers which tapped to the music of Grease played from the constructed juke box. Also seniors Mark Ietson Pogue and Jody Judy Rogers shared a soda in an old fashioned fountain glass while seated ana ice cream parlor table-and-chairs set. Second place went to the sophomore class followed by the juniors. SENIQRS LIGHT THE WAY 5 Photographer Mark Pogue, with th? help of several other seniors, takes a timed-exposure of flashlights traveling in the shape of a 79. Sandites Achieve Valeclictorian Honors ,,,,,,........,,., ,,,..nsvu-11,1 Q ,vqu0nn1llig,'f .--o'- way, ,,.qua-asv, 5 ,ann--.-qui, ,--U--J C I VALEDICTORIANS - Keith Ellis, Susan Schinnerer, Tim Wood, jill Burger, Scott Smith, Kathy Gross, and Lowell Matthews. Following the announcement at the beginning of second semester, the seven valedictorians were on cloud nine after four long years of keeping their noses to the grindstone. Besides having literally perfect grades, these students took part in many other activities throughout Charles Page. Keith Ellis, served as president of National Honor Society and was also a member of Student Council, went to Boys State, and served on the football team. Susan Schinnerer was actively involved in the musical aspect of the school. She played the flute in the band and represented them as their queen. Tim Wood was not only a wiz in chemistry and math analysis, but also in electronics. Jill Burger served as editor of the Sandtonian and also served as treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America. She was in choir for one year. Scott Smith could be seen on-the-go throughout school running from one activity to another. He was involved in Woods and Water, Stage Band, Band Council, Youth In Government, National Forensic League and Spanish Club. He served as Student Council president and NHS vice president. Bandite Kathy Gross was given the honors serving as band queen attendant and known throughout school as the person taking the hardest courses. Lowell Matthews, alias Mantis Man, took part in band along with competing in several speech contests. These students have given a great deal of their time and effort to Charles Page High School and have shown themselves to be part of the upper crust socially as well as academically. Students Attend Boys, Girls State I we me if it e The Boys State convention was held at Northeastern University in Tahlequah May 27 through June 3. During their eight-day stay, the boys participated in every form of local and state government and attended political parties and lectures. Boys State was a great experience and a fantastic opportunity to learn asfggga it , ,, if W 1 I ' 1 flag? 'ft ' 119 5 ,iff about Oklahoma government and in developing more respect for our country, commented Scott Smith. It was a super experience and I'm very pleased to have had the opportunity to go, commented Curtis Davis. The Girls State gathering was held at the same time as the Boys State but it was at East Central State University, in Ada. The girls participated in several political campaigns including gubernatorial, county and city elections. We spent time singing songs and doing other activities as well as attending regular sessions of government, stated Jennifer Fox. 5 Students Choose Sandite Royalty This year as in the past, the student body at Page cast their ballots in' , january for Sandite king and queen. When the first round of voting was completed, ten people were eligible for the titles. The five senior boys included were Mike Crook, Keith Ellis, Dean Samuels, Craig Sanders and Scott Smith. The five senior girl finalists were Claudia Fox, Cheri Craddock, Michelle Lafitte, Devena Stephenson and Robin Summers. Robin and Craig reigned respectively as new Sandite king and queen. The suspense of who won king and queen was announced during the final awards assembly in May when the royalty and their attendants were presented to the student body. 7 if -'-f2f' f l1,, - -em' .sw as gig ' A? 1 mf f 4.1 . . f' ,' Q 'Y' , . L.. , 'V Sl' ,L .lr 5' 3, 3, 2 il i 5 7' bi , t a ff f Student Council Elects Top Seniors Each year the Student Council continues its usual tradition of selecting four seniors each month based on their contributions made to the school during the year. These two boys and two girls are elected through nomination by council members recognizing their involvement in extracurricular activities and their overall personality. Devena Stephenson has been one of DID SOMEONE SAY CAMERA?-Devena Stephenson, September senior citizen, listens to a friend during Traffickfmagazine class. WHIZ KID - September senior citizen Keith Ellis is not only a football star but a brain as well. the strong supporters in promoting school spirit this year. She was responsible for the mobile disco dance and she was also selected as senior football attendant. Keith Ellis is a three-year member of the football team in which he received much recognition as an outstanding halfback. Chris Hanner is both a three-year member of football and Select Choir. Displaying talent as an amateur beautician, Terrie Wheeler won second in the cosmetology hairstyling contest. Besides being a four-year gymnast, Curtis Davis displayed his talents as one of the copy editors for the yearbook. Leading her fellow senior classmates in cheers, Claudia Cox promoted spirit at pep assemblies in serving as head cheerleader. SIDELINED - September senior citizen Chris Hanner waits on the bench at a home football game. RAH RAH - Claudia Cox, September senior citizen cheers her class on to victory during a pep assembly. DO RE Ml - October senior Curtis SHOWTIME - Cheri Craddock, October senior citizen, waits on the sidelines of the football field before performing the halftime show. 3. yt 'L sin f Q v' JY i' 5 ,W fy COTTON TOP - Scherrie Lake, November senior citizen, thinks about an assignment during co-op. Cheri Craddock captured the title of football queen. Scott Smith received the honor of serving as Student Council president and was also selected as rifle and flag king. Scherrie Lake is involved in cooperative office training and FBLA. .. In . I -ext . W..? - if ' i A Q at s y L figs fl' if ,eca Q. TRUMPETS WILL SOUND - October senior citizen Scott Smith plays his trumpet during first hour band fill out a job application. Dean Samuels has been a three-year member of both football and basketball teams. He is starter on the A-team in basketball as one of the top five players. As a three-year member of the football team, Hollis Griffin displayed his tremendous running ability against several of Sandite opponents in this year's football 1351 E, ca cc xt., I -sf it Q FILL IN THE BLANK - Dean Samuels, November senior citizen, helps a classmate . fl 1 if i Q, :EKJ :,. . . , i L - : irli hikh 2 lit' a t L i ssi A s BEAUTY SCHOOL GRADUATE - November senior citizen Robin Summers blow-dries a Fellow students hair during cosmetology crass. GREASED LIGHTNING - November senior citizen Hollis Griffin repairs an engine in auto mechanics. SEGSOII. Robin Summers' favorite sport is wrestling in which she is an avid supporter. Cheering her team to victory, Robin is a frequent spectator at all the wrestling matches. She is a second-year member of the cosmetology class in which she hopes to become a beautician. Council Elects Winter Seniors Craig Sanders is one of the great assets to the wrestling team this year. Craig's goal was to be number one in his weight division. John Blake is also a two-year member of the basketball team. He has played on the football team for three years. Sherri Palmer is a three-year member of the basketball team and sports editor of the Traffick Magazine. Concentrating all her efforts on a winning team, Rhonda Hardage is a three-year member of the girl's basketball team. Being a photographer, Mark Pogue leads a busy schedule as the yearbook shutter-bug. Michelle Lafitte is a three-year member of drama and played the part of Mae Peterson in the Bye-Bye Birdie play. Jon Grandstaff is another drama student who was a cast member in the Bye-Bye Birdie school production. Jill Burger served as co-editor of the Sandtonian and was an active member of the Student Council. Mike Crook is a three-year member of the football team and received FOOTBALL STAR - John Blake, December senior citizen, poses for his football program picture. ...Jw '--,ml is WM-1w,,z .... , ... ...., STRETITCH - December senior citizen Sherri Palmer shows one of her many outstanding basketball feats as she does a layup during a home game. A WILD AND CRAZY GUY - January senior citizen Mark Pogue does his Steve Martin imitation during the journalism Christmas assembly. WRESTLING STAR MUSES RESULT OF TOURNAMENT - December senior citizen Craig Sanders studies in math analysis. ef r as BLOCK THAT PASS-December citizen Rhonda I-Iardage tries to block an opponent's pass. SUNSHINE OF MY EXISTENCE - january senior citizen Michelle Lafitte portrays Mae Peterson in the musical Bye Bye Birdie. mm,. WANNA MAKE A SCENE? - January senior citizen Ion Crandstaff memorizes an acting scene for the upcoming Edmond tournament. 2 gf '1.I 'w ,, 5 -3.Z71'-.Wi ll- 3.. 'f if 1 ., , V ss.. 1 H, .,,,,,,,,,,,,x 'W' 'Gel if f X' e y U iff we fwzinzfezwfmf e- f' fl.: -4. s 5 A ififi 'IMI-1 ' 'ffl' 1 mee,--1 .. , ' fx--:xsw w....ff .. is-..f.ff,e.f..f REST AND REHABILITATION - Mike Crook, February senior citizen, waits on the sideline before returning to the field during a home football game. X Q? QUIET! - January senior citizen Jill Burger conducts a staff meeting for the next issue of Sandtonian. recognition for his outstanding per- formance during the football season. jennifer Fox is a three-year member of the band and an active member of choir. Sam Harris entertained his fellow classmates with her performances in the By-Bye Birdie play and the Christ- mas program. Michelle Bolton is a three-year mem- ber of the band in which she is a flag girl. UNCLE SAM- February senior citizen Sam MUCH NEEDED BREAK - Michelle Bolton, Harris performs at Opryland. February senior citizen takes a break in band to talk with a fellow student. .lf Spring Seniors Honored Russ Morgan was selected to Boy's State and is also a member of the Woods and Waters Club. Eddie Alexander is a three-year member of both the football and basketball teams. Barbara Hale was chosen Miss FBLA and is also involved in cooperative training. Sharecia McCa1ip is a third-year journalism student and has served on the Sandtonian for two years. She also participated in cooperative office training. Lance Cheney was the manager of the talent show this year. Jody Rogers is also a three-year member of the tennis team. Serving as vice-president on the Student Council, Cindra McWilliams devoted a lot of her time to improving her school. Dwayne Long is a member of the Sandtonian and promoted many changes at Page. Lauire Cooper is serving her second year as Student Council secretary. Susan Schinnerer was chosen as the 1978-79 band queen. 70 WPI-I7 - April senior citizen Jody Rogers types her story for the next issue of Traffick. -s' at if i . ,. www: .5 it ... M . ,. , . , 4 R4 l'M GONNA TELL MY MOMMA - March senior citizen Russell Morgan rides a trike in the Youth In Government Trike Race. CONCENTRATION - March senior citizen Barbara Hale contemplates a project in co-op. CHIT CHAT - Eddie Alexander, March senior citizen, takes a breather before filing his co-op cards. NEXT! - Lance Cheney, April senior citizen, conducts auditions for the All-School Talent Show. . ' f 'ivwerxw' -he - e. . Q ,te ' ...X ' We ik . , X X, s NWYNNI in 'I a a enj- , as-.th ff. Nu Q Nm- it at .Q Ru., .- tank i -it .N .L iwsa ,... . , .x fy . Q at .. , ,2.m?x,Ei.s,r:,E , 'i t-um.,.,, 5 Zi 11 THQ J f 'fue fn 5+ K. is ....,1.t, , ,.,N.,..a wg ie 2 3.1. -:fi ' east A ' S it WHAT DO YOU THINK? - April senior citizen Cindra McWilliams talks with a classmate about that day's StuCo meeting. -avi l fs. l S Nj J in fi A Q ll YES I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IF . . A ril senior citizen Dwayne I - ' P Long conducts a telephone interview for his newspaper story. HEAVY-May senior citizen, Rob Miller, adjusts a scale during physics class I K disillusioned classmate. DR. IECKYL AND MR. HYDE - May senior citizen Laurie Cooper, dis- sects a cat during zoology class to learn the various organs. WORK HARD AND YOU SHALL BE REWARDED - May senior citizen Susan Schinnerer concentrates on the hard studies have made her a prime candidate for valedictorian. 'F' I ,fwim S iq All I DISAGREE - Richard Perrin, May senior citizen, debates a topic with a Rob Miller is a three-year member of the basketball team on which he played post position at a height of 6'4 . Richard Ferrin received recognition as a valedictorian. Eddie Alexander Randy Applegate Dana Box Gay Bunch jill Burger jan Catron Leslie Cheney Shelly Colbert Laurie Cooper Claudia Cox Tammy Cox Curtis Davis Keith Ellis Richard Ferrin jennifer Fox john Calloway Christy Craham jon C-randstaff Hollis Griffin Kathy Cross Hall Cf .Fame Announced Each year, specific seniors are chosen to be honored in a traditional way. The teachers of Charles Page elect a specific number of seniors to be appointed to the Sandite Hall of Fame. These seniors have excelled in areas such as academics, extracurricular activities, leadership ability, and outstanding contributions. Each senior nominated is well- deserving of this honor, stated A Mrs. Larua Schaub, yearbook adviser. The class of '79 is one that contains one outstanding group of men and women. David Kolker Michelle Lafitte Scherrie Lake Steven Lemaster Bruce Lewis Dwayne Long Sharecia Mc Calip Cindra McWilliams Malinda Martin Russell Morgan Kelly Morrell Betty Moser Teri Mullins Kem Nauman Walter Nelson Sheilah Nobles Sherri Palmer Rodger Payne Mike Perryman Paul Phillips Sixty-five seniors were appointed to the Hall of Fame. They are just a small percentage of Sandites that will be added to that long list of past graduates who are outstanding in their pwn special way or a specific field of interest. We, the yearbook staff, present to you, the student body, one of the most outstanding and unusual groups of graduates to pass through the halls of Charles Page. 'We present the 1979 Sandite Hall of Fame members. May they remain the same group of Super Sandites. 1 Barbara Hale Chris Hanner Sam Harris Vicki Keho The National Honor Society is an organization for Charles Page High School students who maintain well above-average grades throughout their high school years. I really enjoy being a member of National Honor Society, commented Jill Burger. It gives me some additional reasons for keeping my grades above average. The club is open to all the student body but sophomores usually receive invitations either after the first semester or during the summer following their sophomore year. Officers are Keith Ellis, president, Scott Smith, vice-president, Susan Schinnerer, secretary-treasurer. Tracy Tennant Donal Wells Terrie Wheeler Lisa Wofford Tim Wood Mark Pogue Stanley Read Eric Riggs Scott Royal Dean Samuels Craig Sanders Susan Schinnerer Tom Sherwood Robin Shuler Scott Smith Devena Stephenson Eddie Stewart I Robin Summers Danny Taylor CRAMMING FOR A TEST - National Honor Society president Keith Ellis continues to keep his grade point above average by' continous study. NHS - Front Row: Trudy Atchley, Kathy Maynard, Tim Wood, Rodger McWilliams, Karen Koger, Suzanne Riechenberg, Laurie Cooper jill Payne, Tom Sherwood, Lowell Matthews, Stanley Read, Richard Perrin, Burger, Kathy Gross, Mrs. Beverly Taylor, sponwf: llldy MCVVIIIIHUWS Dwayne Long. Second Row: Murry Cundith, Lee Nardyz, Scott I5lg-yi Susan Schinnerer, Elizabeth Roberts. Fourth Row: janet Paden Shelli David Kolker, Todd Boone, Eric Russell, Ty Boone, David Mothershed, Kennedy, Gina Payne' Chfi5W Gfdhdmf Anne Bums, 5lf 3llY Damff john Boyd, Scott Smith, Marry Perry, Craig Sanders. Third Row: joe Jamie Bales, Susan Forbes, Tammy Mason, Janet Newell, Pam Harruff Plute, Curtis Davis, Chris Hanner, Russell Morgan, Sandy Rider, Lisa Kathy Hisel, Pam May, lf?I1nifC'f FOX, T0ffi0 Hdldfd, R05 Mlllfff Siegman, Mary Robertson, Sherri Palmer, Darlene Trott, Cindra 3 iw! Sandites Gain Outstanding Recognition A number of students were recognized throughout the year for outstanding achievement in specific areas both in and out of school. Sam Harris returned to Nashville to tour the country with Opryland's l Hear America Singing group and later journeyed with them to Hawaii. He was also chosen to perform in a nationally televised special in early spring with that group. Lowell Matthews and Kathy Cross were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. Robin Shuler, Naomi Hatsfelt, Kristen Fox, Curtis Davis, and Tom Sherwood were chosen for All-State Chorus. David Kolker, Susan Forbes, and Tom Sherwood were selected to attend All-State Band. Craig Sanders won, for the second time, the AAU Junior National Wrestling Championship. Rodger Payne and Richard Perrin attended a National Debate Tournament held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. John Blake received the Lineman of the Year award and also made it to the All-State team. He also signed a letter of intent to play football at OU. At the fall OIPA conference, former yearbook staff members found that the 1978 Sandite had received a rating with highest honors at OU. WELCOME TO OU - John Blake is congratulated by head coach Barry Switzer following his signing of a letter of intent to play football at OU next fall. sf--. ' X asv' 1 f-aff- Nana-sv' hu., 'a-q-of' --4-nv' MERIT BADGES - Seniors Lowell Matthews coming semi-finalists in the National Merit and Kathy Gross received recognition after be- z A STAR IS BORN - Senior Sam Harris received recog- nition when he left school early in order to go on a cross-country tour with Opryland. COIUCSI. M.. .atMm.,a,,.,,,dt,,., E 1 A CHAMPION - Senior Craig Sanders, who won a National Championship in Iowa, defeats an opponent during a home wrestling match. 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 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 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. Band Earns Prestige As in the past The Pride of Proud Country extended its winning tradition by accumulating various prestigious awards. The contest season began with the Oklahoma City State Fair Parade. At Oklahoma City, The Pride marched against many larger bands, but displayed talent when they won first place in 4A competition as well as winning sweepstakes for the Best Band. It was just too good to see all the other bands stare at us with their mouths open as we marched all the other bands off the street, stated Mike Pooler. The band also won the sweepstakes trophy at the Tulsa State Fair. Among the other awards won were superior ratings at the State Marching contests and placing 26 students in the all-district band. The Colorado trip was the main event of the year for the band. BAND - Front Row: Ellen Holt, Mary Cradduck, Jennie Everett, Malinda Martin, Susan Schinnerer, Kathy Gross, Randy Pulliam, Bobby Patterson, Mitchell Baker, Scott Smith, Brian Wattenburger, Danny Cox, Jon Miller, Steve Freymuth. Second Row: Christy Pulliam, Kristen Fox, Cherie Jenkins, Debbie Nobles, Valerie Wilson, Julie Hankins, Susan Ekiss, Janie Hartgrave, Dana Hanson, Brian Curran, Mona Ninemire, Tracy Crosier, Jim Stecken, Eric Swartz, John Vann, Ray Avey. Third Row: Robert Freeman, Sydney Morrison, Maleia West, Brenda Boudreaux, Marisa Bolton, Sharrell Summers, Laura Glass, Lynette Caldwell, Janet Paden, Cheryl Stone, Tom Sherwood, Regina Boudreaux, Denise McDonald, Brad Finley, Lisa Hollingshead, Lynn Ramsey, Rhonda Kepner, David Mothershed. Fourth Row: Lisa Ward, Kathy Frazier, Cece Proft, Sheila Smith, Tina Griffith, Patti McLaughlin, Terri Grimes, Scott Isley, Dorothy Skaggs, Glendall Arnold, Monica Martin, Lee Seaman, Jimmy Whisenhunt, BRASS MONKEY - Senior Stanley Read has an awkward look about him as he holds his instrument during class. WINNERS - Bandites Tom Sherwood and David Kolker present the school with two trophies the band received in the Tulsa Fair Parade 03529532 warm I 5 I H i ,,,, s,, K W eirt L L lf' ,,..,, I ,. ff,,, :iq .. ,,,,. ,f'f - ,ff rrf' H - . f f ' A ' fi E. f 4 Dena Bradley, Richard Durkee, John Moats, Reggie Sims, James Clark, .iw Dean Dobson, Scott, Giles. Hfth Row: Lisa Seigman, Brenda Armstrong Beverly Tilley, Ruthellen Tulley, Diane Gibbs, Anita Wilburg, Cindra McWilliams, Jackie Taylor, Tracey Ekiss, Cash Wilson, Gary Luton, Rick Campbell, Tim Sam, John Adams, Rex Simon, Mike Phillips, Mike Parker Curtis Hathcock, Richard Fisher, Roy Casey. Sixth Row: Cara Wetherill Anne Rudy, Kelle Waites, Jeff Morgan, Rick Clark, Rob Ayers, Eddie Smith, Greg Jones, Carol Garrison, Jeff Henderson, David Carter, Brett Sharp, Tim Davis, Pat Huneryager, Eric Stoner, Joe Plute, Rob Brown, Bill Dudek, Stanley Read, Jim Stecker. Seventh Row: Sharon Holcomb, Wilma O'Neil, Cindee Dixon, Penny Rowe, Mike Taylor, Lowell Matthews Jennifer Hankins, Jon Nelson, Steve Bowes, Mark Seay, Sidney Read Donal Wells, Mike Pooler, Chris Dixon, James Ball, Rob Watson, Randy Burgess, Jeff Martin. Eighth Row: Pam Potts, Carma Coon, Diana Hanson Doug Wooten, Melody Wilson, Tammy Williams, Lisa Sims pun-W DRUM MAIORS - Seniors David Kolker and Mike Perryman are this year's drum majors for the pride of proud country. . ,.,.r . Echano at the 'Nw . il s. PERFECTION - The band performs district contest held at Union High School. fi! 1 EARLY TO RISE - The band practices at 7 a.m. each morning. Seniors Attend Drum Corps Camp As the 1978-79 season began so did a totally new style of marching start. Because of the change in routine style, seniors David Kolker and Mike Perryman traveled to Liberty Missouri to attend a drum corps style training camp at William jewel College. At the camp, Kolker and Perryman were taught the new show-styling marching techniques as well as learning that they were no longer drum majors but now BAND COUNCIL - Front Row: Cheri Craddock, senior representative, Denise MacDonald, junior representative, Susan Schinnerer, StuCo representative, Mary Robertson, junior representative. Second Row: ir All xr r' sa' ,M ,., ., 5. field commanders . Along with the many responsiblities came a lot of pressure. An example of the pressure is keeping my cool during hours of repetitive rehearsals, stated Field Commander Perryman. Yet, it all pays off when Mike and I are leading the Band at any performance or contest. It's a proud feeling knowing you're in command of the best Band in state. Mike Perryman, drum majorg Mike Parker, senior representativep Tom Sherwood, president, Richard Fisher, junior representative, David Kolker, drum major. .y-..-.1 --.-Q..---, Another important part of the band is the Band Council. A boy and girl representative are elected from each class to represent each Bandite in the council, stated Band President Tommy Sherwood. The council's various duties are to plan the annual Halloween party, organize the Band banquet as well as outline the activities for the Colorado trip. FLUTE FORCE - Sophomore Kristen Fox practices her flute during first hour band. as N www A si e 101 Flag Girls Add Color To Band 2 3 A- . 8. ds W HIS OWN WORLD - Senior Brad Finley drifts into wonder-wonder land as he listens ' to the band playing during first hour. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFI' - The flag girls march on the field during halftime at one of the many home games. if TRUMPETS READY - Trumpet T players await the signal for them to 1 L begin playing. l BLOW YOUR HORN - junior Richard Fisher gives it all he's got while playing his prized trombone. ,H H . W' yyaa SMILE AT THE BIRDIE - Juniors Marlena Reeder and Kim Fullbright, and seniors Anna Conklin and Tracy Tennant pose while watching a home football game. FLAC GIRLS - Front Row.- Marcie Keith, Tammy Griffith, Susan Forbes, Nancee Spry, Shelly Colbert, Cheri Craddock, Janice Bennett, Marilyn Panter. Second Row: Laura Presley, Marlena Reeder, Becky Estrin, Tracy Tennant, Susan Teaff, Ruth Brewer. I 7............. rf Tl? Nl Valaiiufali RIFLE GIRLS - Front Row: Kelley Harris, Christy Graham, Kim Fullbright, Janice Kincade, Stephanie Parnell. Second Row: Sarah A ,xt-4 ' Stinnett, Michelle Bolton, Mary Robertson, Liz Davis, Christy Withrow. ., .wife attendant +I JE 'c M. . Wififffgfjzi f WW in 0 Council Holds Early Meetings The Student Council is an important organization at Page that works to improve the school and represent the student body. Getting up early for Student Council meetings had its bad points but it was worth it, commented Jill Burger, Student Council representative. Among the projects conducted by Student Council were the planting of trees on the campus and sending flowers to sick students in the hospital or to those who had a death in the family. Members of the council also decorated the lobby for Christmas and made food baskets for needy persons during the holiday season. The council was responsible for the newspaper drive and the annual talent show. If the council had more participation from the members, it could really be a progressive force in the school, stated Laurie Cooper, secretary-treasurer. I M s.tW,,,ra.....W A OR E - Student Council sponsor Bob Combs checks a students grade in his geometry class. .,..f ' l1',' is , Q 55, X f it 4. ik . ff .s... X W LIFE IS A BED OP ROSES - StuCo president Scott Smith stops for a quick l 1 l hit with a fri fnd, f m g ' ff-- R it GETTING CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE - Student Council officers, Cindra McWilliams, vice- president, Scott Smith, president, and Judy McWilliams, secretaryftreasurer, show their pride while riding through the Homecoming Parade. .WW M T.f . , , li . fit? V, 1. 1, 't,, .........A-1-fe,-W-,.,,..,,,,, A ,,..w-ff' .... STUDENT COUNCIL - Front Row: Susan Munn, Rhonda Nobles, Elizabeth Roberts, Pam May, Jennifer Fox, Cindra McWilliams, Jill Burger, Jamie Bales, Susan Schinnerer, Katie Hill, Laurie Cooper, Debbie Shriner, Devena Stephenson, Judy McWilliams, Ca-thy Maynard, Cindy Shaw, Maris Cundith, Jeannie Smith, Angie Ballard. Second Row: Major Brown, Montie Cole, Billy'Dudeck, Jay Yaws, Lance Cheney, Darren Boone, Mark Pogue, Curtis Davis, Scott Smith, Robert Kays, Dwayne Long, Roger Payne, Lowell Matthews, Murry Cundith. .WMV R . ,, g as I ' ts.. 'Zn . 5 'mm ,R ,, N my kivg, L kkwriirrlkwbk f SANDTONIAN STAFF - Clockwise: Sydney Scott Royal, Randy Mills, Dwayne Long, Gay Morrison, Paul Phillips, Sheila Lancaster, jeff Bunch, Mrs. Laura Schaub, adviser, Tina Martin, Marilyn Panter, Betty Moser, Cannon, Bruce Lewis, Katie Hill, Katharina Sharecia McCalip, Cari Shafer, Elaine Cory, TYPE A LITTLE, TALK A LITTLE - junior Katharina Van House practices half of her motto as she types her story for journalism. I is xx'-: N l Van House, Jill Burger, Patti Hodges. lT'S MRS. SCHAUB -Adviser Mrs. Laura Schaub corrects a student while asking for story ideas for the next issue of the Sandtonian. YOU HAVE GOT TO BE KIDDIN' - Senior Michelle Lafitte practices her journalistic abilities during class. www' ANY SUGGESTIONS ??? - Senior co-editors jill Burger and Gay Bunch conduct a staff meeting during second hour. Staff Strives To Publish The Sandtonian staff strived to publish the newspaper on time even though the presses in the print shop broke down many times during the year. The staff faced many problems at the beginning of the year which they overcame with the leadership displayed by the third-year students and several of the second-year reporters, stated Mrs. Laura Schaub, adviser. The paper changed its system of organization of the various news contained in the paper. A new system of assigned beats was added to the paper, according to co-editor jill Burger. I was very pleased with our change in news coverage and the staff who contributed a great deal to the Sandtonian, commented Gay Bunch, co-editor. I also want to thank the Sand Springs Leader-Times and especially Kerry Woolard for their help, commented Mrs. Schaub. Staff Experiences Deadline Depression In producing an outstanding yearbook, dedication and cooperation are expected of every member. Yearbook students experienced the monotony of meeting deadlines and working extra long hours to get it in on time. The staff attempted the task of trying to include everything that occurred during the year. So in publishing a yearbook that will please everyone, it is difficult to accomplish this job with the small budget that the staff and adviser had to work with. The group became especially depressed due to the December deadlines, as activities became hectic during the weather. But after this deadline, the staff started looking forward to seeing the yearbook in its entire completion. I will never forget that Wednesday when I realized the yearbook deadline was not a week away, but actually two days away. Following semi-coronary arrest, I immediately explained to the staff our predicament. Everyone really worked hard and somehow we met the deadline, stated Mrs. Laura Schaub, adviser. CONCENTRATION - Mrs. Schaub, yearbook adviser, checks pages to meet the deadline. fe-es, ' K frilf 1 I'Q,l llip -ar Q. 'fl ,tif-W YEARBOOK STAFF - Front Row: Vicki Keho, Dana Box, Sheilah Nobles, Leesa Fisher, Betsy Moser, Debbie Williams, Katie Hill, Katharina Van House, and Mark Pogue. Second Row: john Parris, Lisa Wofford, Eric Riggs, Bruce Lewis, janet Paden, Scott Isley, BOY IS THIS BORING - Senior photographer Mark Pogue develops negatives during yearbook in the dark room. I 2. .pi Donal Wells, Jeff Nichols, john Calloway, Mrs. Laura Schaub, adviser. Third Row: Scott Royal, Tracy Tennant, Curtis Davis, Machel Johnson, Jay Studebaker. Not pictured. Russ Morgan WELL, WOULD YOU LOOKEE THERE - Senior Leesa Fisher looks over a senior pic with Cay Bunch, senior. Wm. N I1-'zg..,A w xxx Hxf-'W ..-rv. k Q-......,---w-u,,,, A I e fi' v 'if' MD, ,- Ac.-ii' I YOU WANNA TALK - junior Katharina Van House and senior Curtis Davis work on layout and copy while discussing each other's problems. BOY, DID YOU MISS THE FUN! - Sponsor Yvonne Davis, senior Spanish club president Carla Vance, and exchange student Chuly NO COMPRENDET' - Spanish Club sponsor Yvonne Davis translates the lesson into English for a confused student. ga. sly., will ' 1 A - . .:gMY 6' ,...a.jj v A, mas! SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Kathy Hiesel, Vera White, Dee Ann Shane, Jennie Everett, Susan Forbes, Christy Graham, Jennifer Fox, Pam May, Cindy Shaw, Maleia West, Sydney Morrison, Wendy Gross, Carla Vance, Chuly Fonseca Camacho, Elizabeth Roberts, Shelly Fonseca Camacho relax at the Spanish Club picnic held in Squirrel Hollow. ALL BY MYSELF - Senior Johnny Anderson seems totally engrossed in watching the flickering flames of the fire at the Spanish Club picnic. Cole, Sherri Palmer. Second Row: Murry Cundith, Tim Davis, Billy Dudek, Johnny Anderson, Robert Kays, Jamie Collins, Larry Dudek, Scott Smith, Paul Bruner, Glendal Arnold. Club Enjoys Films, Meals Guest speakers, filmstrips, pen pals, home-cooked Spanish meals and picnics were just a few of the many different activities enjoyed by members of the Spanish Club. The 30 members of the organization raised enough money to provide a S150 scholarship for a deserving student by selling donation tickets for several pinatas from Mexico. The group also recognized Chuly Fonseca Camacho as an honorary member of the club and assisted her in learning English well enough so that she could better communicate with other students at Page. Spanish Club meetings are held in a formal manner. The officials are elected and appointed different duties, explained Senorita Yvonne Davis, sponsor. Carla Vance was elected president, Tim Davis was chosen vice president, Cindy Shaw was selected secretary and Susan Forbes was elected treasurer at a meeting held in the fall. The group planned to sponsor a dinner or Mexican restaurant visit once each semester. I feel that we have had a very successful year in that we have sponsored a variety of activities which hopefully appealed to all members of the group, Miss Davis concluded. 1-cl' 107 Teacher Reorganizes French Club After disappearing for a year, the French Club was reorganized by Mrs. Marsha Patterson much to the delight of the French students. The French Club planned many activities, such as a party where each member brought different foods from the French cui- sine, to sample and enjoy. It was really a lot of fun tasting all those different foods, stated junior Gina Payne. Another project that French Club par- ticipated in was corresponding with pen pals from other countries. France, Belgium, England, and Germany were just a few of the many countries which French Club developed interna- tional friendships with on a writing basis. This activity provided students with the opportunity to see how the youth of other countries spent their spare time when not under the educational influences of schooling, stated junior Katharina Van House. These activities provided the basis upon which the French Club could learn more about French language and customs. Les Amis Francais - Front row: Madame Marcia Patterson, Liz fDominiquej Hendrickson, Kathy KDaniellej Gross, Debbie fNadineJ Shriner, Katharina lDelphinel VanHouse, Terri fMarie Theresaj Farris, Susan 1ElianeJ Schinnerer, Alicia QAliceJ McCumber, Ruthellen KHelenej Tuley. Second Row: Craig fGabriellej Sanders, Rusty fRobertj Lay, Ioan CReneej Billington, Rachel Guthridge, Barbie KBrigittej johnson, Margie QAnne-Mariej Shriner, Sherrie QSuzetteJ james, Shaon lGiselej Holcomb, Erica lNicolej Gilmartin, Shauna QDanielleJ Cleaver, Connie lColetteJ Apple, Beverly fSuzanneJ Tilley. Third Row: Ty Uean-Paulj Boone, Kyle QPierreJ Wallace, Todd QBrunoJ Boone, John Ueanj Parris, Kathy QMarie-Angel Watkins, Liz ILisaj Woodward, Donna QSophieJ Mills, Gina QGinetteJ Payne, Joan Ueannej Brandt, Connie fColetteJ Apple. if .5 GARCON - Junior Kyle Wallace listens attentively to his French II lesson. FRENCH CHIC - Junior Katharina Van House works at many other activities including French Club. s si .Q ,. ecc. be erl, if . E PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS - Madame Patterson teaches her French I class the basics of the foreign language. X PEANUTS, POPCORN - Senior Stanley Read stand at one of the home basketball games. sells refreshments from the NFL concession 1..- A 4 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Front Row: Rodger Payne, Jon Grandstaff, Mike Phillips, Scott Smith, Amy Graham, Mike Taylor, Chris Long, Sidney Read, Judy McWilliams. Second Row: Jimmy Williams, fs W . ,x.4, ,, -' WHY NOT? - NFL sponsor Bill Holmes talks to senior Lowell Matthews about why Lowell will not be attending an upcoming tournament. FILING - Junior Mike Phillips files a folder while senior Dwayne Long looks for debate information during speech lll class. Janie Hartgrave, Katharina Van House, Stanley Read, Dwayne Long, Rex Thompson, Lowell Matthews, Richard Perrin, Mr. Bill Holmes, sponsor. CHQ FL Hosts Invitational The National Forensic League started the year with their new coach, Mr. Bill Holmes of Moore, Oklahoma. Officers serving for the Sand Springs chapter were Rodger Payne, president, Dwayne Long, vice-president, Lowell Matthews secretary and Mike Phillips, NFL officer. Charles Page hosted an invitational tournament October 13-14 with more than twenty-five high schools participating. The first tournaments attended by NFL students proved the strength of the department as they qualified more than ten people for regionals. The chapter also received the honor to attend a national tournament held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, January 18-21. The team collected over 30 trophies for the year, including a silver platter and a second place sweepstakes trophy from Heritage Hall at Oklahoma City. It is good to see students rewarded for hard work, Mr. Holmes stated. The amount of hours that is put into debate, speaking practices, in addition to the number of honor students makes the team one of the best in the state. I really enjoy being a member of NFL, commented junior Judy McWilliams. Even though it is a lot of hard work I wouldn't trade it for anything. In order to become an NFL member, speech and drama students must accumulate a certified number of points. s if 45 N 1 fii - it .sz Select Cho Members of the Charles Page Select Choir are noted in the community for their ability to sing. The students in Select Choir range from sophomores to seniors, with voices ranging from soprano to bass. The members are judged and picked very carefully so that only the best voices in the school will be in it. Select sings two to three times a month for various clubs and organizations such as the Pilot Club, SONCBIRDS - Sophomore Kristen Fox and junior Shelly Kennedy look confused as they practice during Select. CONCENTRATION - Senior piantist Teri Mullins concentrates on her music as she plays for Select Choir. ASALEOMEO - ir Performs For Community tne Rotary Club, and other community organizations. I think the Select Choir is very good. The people involved have well-balanced voices, they know what they are doing, and they know how to sing, stated Mark Pogue. This year's Select is one of the more outstanding ones to me, stated senior Select member Robin Shuler. 1 'I am very honored to have become a member of Select in my sophomore year, commented Kristen Fox. lt is something I am very proud of. This year's members are each outstanding as singers and together they create splendid music, stated junior Katharina Van House. Mr. Bob McConnell persuades students to belt it out during choir. SELECT CHOIR - Front Row: Naomi Hatsfelt, Second Row: Marvin Stout, Larry Uudek, Claudia Cox, Terrie Wheeler, Kristen Fox, Danny Taylor, johnny Bernard, Tom Shelli Kennedy, Robin Shuler, Tracy Hopper, Sherwood, Teri Mullins, pianist. 1 Q 110 6 are 2 S' F r i 5 Q ,e ,Q sn 'Q ,Q ,Ty Starlitt Evans Reigns As Choir Queen s t. HERE SHE IS , . . Choir queen, Star Evans, and Robin Shuler, attendant, smile I happily as they ride through the homecoming parade. The annual fall choir concert was highlighted by the coronation of the choir queen, Starlitt Evans. I was really surprised and very honored, Star commented concerning her reaction upon receiving the title. All I can say is that I'm proud to serve as their queen. Star has been a member of Mixed Choir for three years. I was really glad that Star was chosen queen, commented junior choir member Sydney Morrison. She is really a likeable person who gets along with just about everyone. The choir attendants are Teri Mullins. Robin Shuler, Shellv V s .... I Colbert, and Claudia Cox. Teri has been the pianist for the choir for three years and holds the office of secretary! treasurer in choir council. Robin is a two-year member of both Mixed and Select Choirs and has made All-State chorus two years in a row. Also, in her junior year she was a state soloist. 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'k-:Z' 6 -'- -- ggxi 0 eq ,X , ' 'Jl.i,f.'535f:Q 43gf'g e2,i 'i 9 ----2 1:5- '.: :-- -'.:- :gg ' Q Z2 YK XJ 2126? ER if fy , , Q fs ....i X X - 4 . ' ' was . Q ggifgi f ii S . A X3 sy Khh--hh ggggssmg A 4 gm: v -.-. . .-.. - ,, N :gf ...::- - :I-:z e--'-2' :g-5-.2:.5:. MQW' -i'12?W?f'1?Qff 1' f , f x 5 Q , ' ' A E ,... ,,., if P, ---.- : 2 ia E12 sg ---- .V w ,gw f a g if ---- 2 ..., N5 92 V Girls' Glee Club Becomes Ensemble Members of Girls' Glee diminished I really like being in Girls' Glee in number of girls to be involved. but I wish that there were more girls involved, stated sophomore This year, Girls' Glee is really sort Wendy Sprung. of a girls' ensemble, stated choral director Bob McConnell. Because of A highlight of the Select, Mixed, this, I have sort of combined them and Girls' Glee was the wedding of with Mixed Chorus. their director, Mr. McConnell. The Select Choir was chosen to sing at The girls' glee club joined in with the wedding that was held on the Mixed Choir to sing several January 19, 1979, while both the numbers during the Christmas Mixed and Girls' Glee were invited concert. to attend. r--.- ALL TOGETHER NOW - Mixed Choir members practice songs that will be sung in the next concert. FREAK OUT - Senior Teri Mullins entertains the Mixed Choir by freaking out on the drums. STOUT SINGER - Marvin Stout sings , sullenly during Q? Mixed Choir. ill . 4 ,T tell' l WE THREE KINGS-Three Mixed Choir members practice music during fourth hour mixed chorus. 0 , e , it, Q , a ,L i ' A GIRLS GLEE From Left Kimmy Miller Doreen Pompa Kathy Martin Wendy Sprung Lisa Lewis Tina Seigfried Shelly Hughes Betty Willyard Donna Henderson Nettie if Willyard Joanna Abbott Woodsmen Campout Is Scheduled The Woods and Waters organization is an explorer unit for students who are interested in the outdoors. Activities enjoyed by the group included backpacking, canoeing, hunting and fishing. The club went to Canada this summer to practice canoeing and camping skills as well as to enjoy the scenery. The camper-canoers learned to paddle a canoe and had to swim six- hundred yards a week before they could qualify for the trip. The trip proved to be a unique experience for all members Many members who joined the i Woods and Waters club experienced what it was like to be a true outdoorsman. WOODS AND WATER - Front Row: Ray Avey, Lisa Lewis, Danny Cox, Don Russo, Mary Cupps, Rick Seigel. Second R0w:jol'1n Parris, Patrick Huneryager, Donal Wells, Allan Burton, Jennie Everett, Lee Seaman, Tim Wood, Trevor Strout, Robert Kays, justin Everett, Scott Smith, Jim Rigsby, Lynn Ramsey, Lana Cheney. Third Row: jeff Fins, Brian Cooley, NATURE BOY - W00dS and Water sponsor class schedule in the teachers' lounge and Alan Moguin pauses for a break in his busy enjoys a good laugh with a fellow colleague CHOW'S ON - Members of Woods and Water cooking while on the Woods and Water enjoy a fire-side chat and some country sponsored campout held at the lake. Todd Wagner, Johnny Anderson, Mr. Wayne McDowell, sponsor, Ms. Tana Garrett, sponsor, Bill Siegel, Dena Bradley, Liz Hendrickson, Ann Rudy, Mr. Alan Moguin, sponsor, Monica Waites, Daniel Yaws, Mike Cox, Jay Studebaker. 'R . . . N. mf- .,,. cr' X U :NBP . ,Xu -' mi :Gifts-xiii.-f,s..,. . --VI ifltirxg ,1,. I . - t SECOND CHILDHOOD - Junior English teacher Mrs. Nina Charm DEN MOTHER - Kaye Battles, Youth In Government sponsor, Muehlberg shows her school pride by participating in the trike race. teaches one of her junior American history classes. ,fa 00 YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT - Front Row: judy McWilliams, Lowell Bales, Devena Stephenson, Debbie Shriner, Rachel Guthridge, Alicia Matthews, Jan Thomas, Sherrie Palmer, Shelly Damer, Elizabeth McCurnber, Jennifer FOX, Lisa Wofford, Eric Riggs, Lance Cheney, Roberts, Pam May, Lee Nardyz, Murry Cundith, Kyle Wallace, Ty Elizabeth Woodward, Tracy Allen, Debbie Creekmore, Angie Ballard, Boone, Marty Perry, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Amy Graham, Mrs, Kaye Glenna Pafford, Shelly Nardyz, Susan Teaff, Curt Mathina, Katharina Battles, sponsor. Second Row: Russell Morgan, Mike Crook, Jamie Vail House, Scott Smith, Todd Boone. Youth Study Government Youth in Government learned about Members traveled to Oklahoma City how the political system operates to participate in the state legislature. concerning governmental affairs. Students were allowed to use the House and Senate chambers for This organization spent most of the their meetings. The proceedings year preparing to participate in were conducted exactly as regular regional prelegislature and state legislative sessions. legislature in April. These students are the foundation The students planned and held to improving and providing a better fund-raising events and social government, said Mrs. Kaye functions. They also wrote Battles, sponsor. legislation and bills. SPEEDY GONZALAS - Senior Mike Crook pedals his three-wheeler in the Youth In Government-sponsored tricycle race. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group of Sandites who expressed their faith in God. Members of FCA are devoted Christian athletes believing that Christianity is important in good sportsmanship. The group discussed their Christian beliefs and read scriptures from the Bible. They also conducted devotional meetings in which each member could express his opinion on various issues. I feel that being a part of this organization is important to displaying sportsmanship and pride in our school, stated Mark Pogue. I am proud to be a member of this Christian club that supports our Christian beliefs as athletes, commented John Blake. SHORT PEOPLE - Senior FCA member Sherri Palmer goes for a layup during a home basketball game. at 116 Group Relates Christianity To Sportsmanship FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES - Front Row: Tracy Allen, Kathy Atchley, Glenna Pafford, Jamie Rogers, jennifer Hankins, Sherri Palmer. Second Row: Coach jerry Ballard, sponsor, Kathy Watkins, Holly Stuckert, Liz Woodward, Debbie Creekmore, joan Billington, Shelly Nardyz. Third Row: Mark Pogue, Mike Crook, Walter Nelson, Duwayne King, Rusty Lay, john Parris, Barry Rogers. Fourth Row: Pat Huneryeager, john Blake, Bill Dudek, Darren Boone, Rex Thompson, Kyle Wallace, Rusty Shuler. W 5301 FAST BREAK - Junior Rusty Shuler sneaks in a quick two points against Okmulgee. SHUTTERBUC - Sophomore FCA member john Parris takes pics at a home football game for the yearbook. Hale, Jordan Named Mr., Miss FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization working to promote young leaders in the world of business affairs. Members of FBLA were involved in many projects this year. Teacher Appreciation Week proved to be a success in dedication to all' teachers. Also, members spent a great deal of the year preparing themselves for the 'state competition at the annual FBLA convention. Mr. and Miss FBLA, Barbara Hale and Mark Jordan, also prepared to compete against other school representatives in the state competition. Mrs. Billie Garrett, co-oprinstructor, strove to influence her students to develop an interest in achieving a business career. To become business leaders, co-op students are required to maintain -fe . X Eii l x ,r .t - ,.. .,,.4-v 'ww,N ,-ff' J.. ,..-A FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Cammy McKnight, Carma Coon, Cindy Shaw, Front Row: Rick Fisher, Eddie Alexander, Mark Paula Robards, Sharecia McCalip, Cindra Jordan, Shelly Damef, Kenly Stuart, Glilfia McWilliams, Renae McBride, Cathy Wade, jean Grissom, Kelly Harris, jill Nolen, Barbara Hale, Lassiter, jill Burger, Billie Garrett, Scherrie Lake, Teresa Harvey, Carla Vance, coordinator! sponsor. jobs in business-related fields for career experience. By developing their skills, business students can be more successful in their chosen areas. It has really been a trying experience being treasurer of FBLA however, I have gained a lot of experience, stated Jill Burger. s ,N- X 'H 1 V f FHA Faces New Year With the many changes that took place this year, the appointment of a new home economics and Future Homemakers of America adviser was made to replace Miss Jimmie McGuire, who assumed the duties .of cafeteria director. Mrs. Gwen Walls took over with her pleasant manners and a friendly personality that quickly put the students at ease. Mrs. Walls is really a super person and one that we all really like, stated senior Elaine Cory. With the arrival of Mrs. Walls, several changes occurred. New cabinets were installed in the room and the students, under the instruction of Mrs. Walls, wall- papered the kitchen area. l'm really very proud that we were given these new cabinets. They are very nice, stated Mrs. Walls. The purpose of FHA is to help today's youth assume their roles in society through home economics education. The students learn in many different areas, for example, they study a unit on personal growth and community development. I have really learned a lot in Mrs. Walls' class, commented senior Darlene Troft. STAND UP AND TURN SLOWLY Senior FHA president Jo Cole enjoys a laugh before modeling the dress she made. GENIUS AT WORK - Two FHA members do written work during home economics class. SMILE, YOU'RE NEXT - FHA sponsor Gwen Walls, watches home ec girls model their latest projects. Q 5 ANOTHER ' 5 MISTAKE! -Junior Ji V ,, jj K' ' Lisa Hallum learns the 1 I if many different stitches f on a home ef SWFHS SUSIE HOMEMAKER? - Junior FHA ' machme' member Candie Arthurs creates a sewing project. g 9 as ,, 1 - FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Julie Perry. Third Row: Mrs. Gwen Walls, sponsor, Cindy A -5 Nancee Spry, Anita Mashburn, Judi Hall, Annetra Clark, Sherrie Guthery, Debra Sloan, Barbara Hughes, f G Graham, Jana Medlock, Trudy Atchley, Deanna Wooten, Elaine Cory, Darlene Trott, Cheryl Wood, Charlotte Melody Venable. Second Row: Monica Alcorn, Rhonda Holman, Vicki Harden, Rhonda Lane, Lisa Hallum, Debbie Nobles, Cheryl Cothran, Jerri Admire, Cindy Phillips, Lensing, Teresa McElrath. Jamie Buchanan, Pam Harruff, Jo Cole, Towanna Hill, ,. - -1-- ' . 118 ,uvh Q Y Y I . 'o ga .F V FUTURE COWBOYS - Sophomores Sonny Davis and Ronnie Wilson enjoy a brief moment of relaxation during agriculture . class. Senio 'Attendant - Devkgna Stevenson H in . 'LQ' .' gg' , , x -3. ,. i, 'J 'ff 53? ' v 'if71r4 t-wi,3'22'.sr ' 1.45.1 'Af ,, V '...s55gf,iz,,:r7, , M. ...sf mM,5,m 1 55. , FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Mr. james Standfield, adviser, Sonny Davis, Dona Ayers, Sweetheart, reporter, Charlie Krumsiek, treasurer, Scot Campbell Vice President, Rick Runsey, secretary, Scott Cunningham, sentinal, Steve Lemaster, president, Mr. Gordon Hampton, adviser. Second Row- Robert Kimball Tamm Mason ' I Y 1 Cristi Withrow, Karen Anderson, Peg Jamison, Susan Miller, Teresa Cole, Sharolyn Wallace, 33559 P Fawn Ash, Tina Flick, Whitney Davis, Lisa Sims, Stacy Stovall, Steve Hall, Vick Baily, Reggie Sims, Bill Mead, Bruce Bridges, Ben Shelton, Tim Ninemire, Randy Applegate, Bruce Burcham, Kevin Smith, Tim Lawson, Gary Blevins, Keith Johnson, john lobe, Don Grace, Gordon Harden, Randy Ramsey, Frank Ash, Bret Mock, Doug Wooten, Ronnie Wilson. Farmers Sell Sausage Sand Springs is highly noted for their strong Future Farmers of America Chapter. They have participated in many activities including the Tulsa State Fair, National FFA Convention, District Leadership Convention and many local events. Students placed in many of these events. They also sold a great deal of sausage to help fund their club projects. This year FFA elected a new sweetheart and attendants. Dona Ayers, a junior was chosen as Sand Springs Chapter Sweetheart. Her attendants were 'Qt s H X N, junior Attendant Susan Miller I . Devena Stevenson, senior attendant, Susan Miller, junior attendant, Fawn Ash, sophomore attendant. Mr. Iames Standfield was added this year to the school faculty in assisting Mr. Hampton. ln coming to CPHS, stated Mr. Standfield, I have found that the students as a whole are very friendly and courteous. I enjoy teaching here because the students seem to appreciate and respect Charles Page, sometimes many students in other schools don't. . .g Sophomore Attendant - Fawn Ash Co-op Basics Taught To Pupils An important part of the business curriculum is the cooperative training program. This course obtains business-related jobs for students planning careers in that field. Efficiency in their job is a quality that every student in the class hopes to achieve. Many Page students select business careers and continue in this endeavor in college. I have enjoyed cooperative training the the experience of on the job training, stated Sharecia McCalip. I feel cooperative job courses are a benefit to students who plan a career in business, commented Jill Burger. The opportunity of receiving job training will enable the co-op student substantial background experience in obtaining a business career. This program is a great asset when advancing into higher level in the areas of business, said instructor Mrs. Billie Garrett. COOPERATIVE TRAINING - Front Row: Cindy Shaw, Paula Robards, Barbara Hale. Second Row: Carma Coon, Cathy Wade, Scherrie Lake. Third Row: jill Nolen, Cindra PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Cooperative at their different jobs in many different fields office training students work on various throughout the community. assignments during class before going to work - Senior jill on one of her during co-op. McCalip, Carla Vance, Renae McBride, jill Burger, Kelley Harris, Mrs. Billie Garrett, coordinatorfsponsorp Jean Lassiter, Teresa Harvey, Cammy McKnight, Kenly Stuart, A BEFORE B - Senior Teresa Harvey separates cards before filing them in their proper places. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE - Co-op adviser Billie Garrett takes a break in her busy schedule in her office. ..... F., McWilliams, Rick Fisher. Fourth Row: Mark jordan, Ed:-lie Alexander. Fifth Row: Sharecia 655' Shelly Damer, Gloria Grissom. 5 ,, at ..,,. sv-mi in I. RINT SHOP -Front row: Patricia Turner, Russell Carder, David Harmon, Tracey Phelps, Me- lanie Goodell, Chuck Snodgrass, Rick Burns. Back row: Mr. Ron King, Wayne Hall, Steve Hor- ton, Dolon Ward, Marshall Underwood, Damon Downing, Gary Scott, jeff Arter, Randy Hender- son, Danny Barnett, Russell Whitson, Ron Sheldon. HOW ABOUT SOME HELP7 - junior Randy STRAIGHTEN UP - Sophomore Ronald Sheldon is trying to convince the upperclassmen that he can run a press. HOT OFF THE PRESS - Senior Dolon Ward runs folder through the press during printing class. Henderson listens to directions while operating the press during his printshop class. STOP THE PRESS - Sophomore Russell Carder is having a few problems with the press as he tries shut it off. Problems Pile Up In Print Shop Members of the print shop experienced many difficulties with the presses breaking down and a change in teachers. Finally, after Christmas, the presses were repaired and things were back to normal under the direction of the new instructor, Mr. Ron King. The print shop is a three-hour course during which students printed grade slips, special permission slips, envelopes, discipline and suspension notices, pay roll sheets, student schedules, progress reports and academic certificates. They also printed activity tickets for the school programs. The print shop also worked,in cooperation with the journalism department in printing the Sandtonian and Traffick publications. We've really accomplished a lot of printing even though the presses needed repairing and many broke down, junior student Larry Jackson stated. ED, I LOVE YOU - Shelly Colbert, jammie Stephens, Glen Arnold and Mitch Clem, the MacAfees, practice a scene from Bye Bye Birdie during rehearsals. BLIND LOVE - Sam Harris and Naomi Hatstelt, portray Albert and Rosie, the couple whose love is tested by Conrad's success. O I ' ' I Drama Performs B1rd1e T-he joined efforts of the band, out, commented sophomore Monica choir, and drama departments produced a musical that was called a success by all who viewed it. The production of Bye Bye Birdie was a memorable one for those who participated in it and for those who watched it as well. I was really honored being in this musical, stated senior Janie Hartgrave. It is something that I will never forget. The students who were in the cast worked for four hours each day after school and for several hours on Saturday for eight weeks. lt was really tough during rehearsals and a lot of kids dropped 1 OHHH, MY BABY - jeff Holt sings a rock song while portraying Conrad Birdie. Martin. But those who stayed were really glad that they did, she concluded. The original play Bye Bye Birdie was changed and adapted to Sand Springs. This was done to help the audience relate more to the play, stated Mr. Roy Briscoe, director. A The play was viewed by the student body on December 7 and by the public on December 7 and 8. It was received with open arms and hailed to be one of Charles Page's best productions. I really thought it was a superb musical, stated senior Leesa Fisher. 'It ranked up there with Godspellf' PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - Tracy Crosier and Patti McLaughlin, the sad girls, are cheered up by Albert, Sam Harris. AMERICAN BOY - Crowd gathers to honor and welcome Conrad to Sand Springs. I CAN SEE IT NOW - Albert, Sam' Harris, explains to Rosie, Naomi Hatsfelt, the way 'life soon will be. POWWW - Hugo, jon Grandstafi tries to teach Conrad, jeff Holt, a lesson while Kim, Shelly Colbert, has a fit of anger. MAMA, YOU'RE SO EMBARRASSING - Ursula, janie Hartgrave, tries to persuade her mother, Monica Martin, to come home. ALLLBBERT - Mrs. Peterson, Michelle Lafitte, cannot believe her sonnyboy doesnt need her anymore. I TENSIUN RELIEVED - Sam Harris and Roy Uriscoe find the play a success. PLEASE STOP - Albert, Sam Harris, looks down-hearted as he listens to his mother ramble on about her son n yboy. THIS WAY - Director Roy Briscoe demonstrates to the cast the proper way to move. HEE HEE HEE - Mr. MacAfee, Glen Arnold, sums his opinion of his daughter's remark in three words. 0 couvc STEADY S Select Choir portrays the roles of teenagers while performing the musical number 'Telephone Hour'. A,-r ieia - as A Artists Prepare Work For Advertising Commercial Art increased production of T-shirts sold to the student body for class activities. The money was spent on material and student expenses for district and state contests, stated Paul King, commercial art instructor. Art students spent the first part of the year doing figure drawing from models and basic elements of design. Cover paintings with pencil and ink drawings were also created by students. Advertising was taught in the advanced class in which students drew illustrations and mechanical designs. Commercial Art was also responsible for finalizing the art for working with the yearbook staff the newspaper and magazine ads for through commercial art even though the journalism department. A trip to Six Flags and a bowling tournament were among the activities in which commercial art students participated. The bowling tournament is an annual project and l'm looking forward to getting the team together, commented Scott Isley. Being in the classroom for two hours a day allows each student to become a part of the class, creating strong competition between the three classes, commented Cash Wilson. It's been quite an experience the deadlines were impossible at times, stated Janet Paden. This class really pushes self- discipline and teaches you that you must work to make your art the best possible, said Robin Nelson. l enjoyed the class very much and I gained a lot of experience in drawing and what it takes to be a good artist, stated Rocky Morgan. The class was very easy-going and worked well as a group in displaying responsibility as well as talent, added Mr. King. -,,,....-'Q S, ,,,,, W, COLOR WITHIN THE LINES - Sophomore Lori Cole works with COMMERCIAL ART VICA - Front Row: Jody Lawson, Rick Davis, JoAnn Wicker, Diane Boyer. Second Row: Scott Isley, janet Paden, Lori Cole, Lori Taylor, Juanita Reed, Wendy Gross Ten-ie Hellard, Rhgnda Kepner, Lori Burger. Third Row: Tracey Ekiss, Major Brown, Leslie Cheney, Steve Campbell, Tracy Allen, Rhonda I-Iardage, Kem Nauman, Clinton Hendrix, Randall Cory. Fourth Row: Clark Harmon, Derald Riley, Eddie Flatt, Cash Wilson, Robin Nelson, Scott Parks. Fifth Row: Sharon Sell, Rocky Morgan, Leigh Ann Murray, Eddie Morris. David Hoover, Paul Bowers. Sixth Row: Gary Breene, Stewart Graham, Mr. Paul King, adviser: Cindy Mills. precision on her art assignment. PEREECTION - Instructor Mr. Paul King works on a layout during one of his first year classes. if sr. rt- if l A . ilk 'lil' lftsf .fv ' . X 5 COSMETOLOGY VICA - Front Row: Kally Gillian, Kelly Morrell, Cheryl Noe, Maris Cundith, Annetta Rink, Shelly Puckett, Cheryl Breckenridge, Jonita Murphy. Second Row: Becky Smith, LeAnn Morgan, Malinda Martin, Carol Patterson, Terrie Wheeler, Lisa Sporleder, Ellen ONLY HER HAIRDRESSER KNOWS - Senior jonita Murphy washes senior Kally Gillian's hair during afternoon Cosmetology class. .uf f , get ttg, H . Smith, Marsha Hand, Patti Doak. Third Row: Mrs. Patty Keeler, adviser Robin Walling, Lesl.ee Carder, Kelly Nowlin, Rhonda Hudspeth, Kelly Goins, Kim Bunch, Edwinna Underwood, Lorna Moulds, Stephanie Parnell, Debbie Creekmore, Donna Mills, Tami Dobbs. pu--P 'HAIR-PULLINC' EXPERIENCE! - Adviser Patty Keeler demonstrates to a junior the proper way to pull hair through the cap when frosting it Cosmetology C1irls Compete In Contests Cosmetology students worked hard trying to achieve the perfect hairstyle that would catch the judge's attention in the many contests in which they participated. Cosmo is a three-hour course for students planning a future career in some area of Cosmetology. Each student is taught the various techniques of styling and caring for hair. The annual hairstyling contest at Page required much extra work by each girl in order to win the competition. The judging of the finalists was divided into two categories of junior and senior winners. The judges rated the contestants according to their ability in styling and type of hairstyle. The competition was harder this year due to the change in styles, stated Carol Patterson. Competition is a great way to gain experience in hairstyling and it makes Cosmetology more challenging to the amateur hairstylist, stated Pattie Doak. I felt really shocked at winning and all the girls worked really hard in preparing for this contest, commented Malinda Martin. I had fun competing against the other girls and winning as a first- year student was a good feeling, further commented Kim Bunch. S SV' .aw xv '. t is , ICE VICA - Front Row: Darren Reed, Ronnie justice, Brad White. Third Row: Rick Hess, Bartley, Kent Bright, David Lane, Chuck Mike Edwards, Clyde Weathers, Linda Thomas, Blevins, Gary Tennison, Ricky Cope, Bobby Sandy Abbott, Tammy Cox, Dean Samuels, Bishop, Mark Nauman, Tommy Boyer, Second Michelle Waters, Tom Fitzerald, Eddie Stewart. Row: Darrell Barton, Tony Harris, Bruce ICE Views Human Relations WORK AT A GLANCE - Senior Brad White pauses tor a quick chat during Mrs. Bloom's ICE class. VSNTER BLOOM F' Mrsj Nelda APPLYING YOURSELF - Senior Ronnie Bartley looks over a com P'ePa'eS m ormahon or job application that he is filling out during class. the VICA contests. 126 The Industrial Cooperative Education course has added a new unit of study based on human relations. This new system involves the student's point of view in providing for a better student-teacher relationship in class study, stated Mrs. Nelda Bloom, ICE instructor. Students enrolled in this course receive training to obtain various job careers and learn how to apply for a job. Also, a directed studies course enabled students to work at jobs that most interested them. Students were able to direct their attention and time to working on jobs that they liked, commented Mrs. Bloom. ICE students also spent time preparing to compete in local and district contests. To give students a better understanding of ICE, new resource material was available for their convenience. I received new textbooks for my class with the help of Mrs. Morgan through the textbook committee, commented Mrs. Bloom. I really had some outstanding ICE students and all of ,my classes worked well together, stated Mrs. Bloom. Group Plans To Build Robot Nfl ' ii ' lu... SHOCKWAVE - Electronics students must to complete the problems using the new read over an assignment before being allowed electronic equipment. DANGER, HIGH VOLTAGE - junior electronics student Darren Boone works on an ELECTRONICS VICA - Front Row: Robert Kayes, Justin Everett. Second Row: Gary Thompson, Steve Collins, Mike Taylor, Tim ' Q 'Nl s... . If 1 assignment over voltage during his electronics class. Horton. Third Row: Greg Laipple, Rick Fisher Wesley Fairchilds, Daniel Yaws. . W ' 0 F . ,..4.,.mxk1 1 Members of the electronics VICA acquired 516,000 worth of new equipment which made them the best-equipped class in the state. The instruments included signal generators, multimeter and both AC and DC power supplies in one cabinet plus DC oscilloscopes. I'm glad we got this new equipment because with most radios and other electronics being made from integrated circuits, we couldn't do as much with the old equipment, as it wouldn't work on IC's, remarked Mr. James Farrar, electronics instructor. The organization discussed building a robot which would be remotely controlled and is estimated to cost approximately 5200. They also participated in a display at Woodland Hills Mall in late February. In addition to their projects, members entered local, district and state competition. Hopefully we will send someone to the national contest as we have in the past, he concluded. Carpentry Builds Home Carpentry is a three-hour course for students interested in model building and construction. The carpentry students spent the year learning the techniques of building and adding on to housing. Members also must have layout designs and formations of the projects they are going to do. Mr. Preston Wallace, instructor, helped students to develop their skills with careful instruction and advice on various building techniques. Through carpentry many students were able to gain jobs in the areas of construction work and homebuilding. When carpentry members completed a project, they moved on to tackle a more complicated task, Mr. Wallace explained. WOODWORK - Senior carpentry student Matthew Lamproe adds some touches to the bottom of the class assignment. WM, ...w ,fu Nr ? SAWBOYS - Carpentry students saw a board in order to complete a class project. , I LEARN BY DOING - Junior Garland Lay works with the equipment in the carpentry room. WORK, WORK, WORK - A carpentry student works on a project assigned by the class instructor. K CARPENTRY VICA - Front Row: Greg Mock, Robert Freeman. Second Row: Steve Dover, Mr Preston Wallace, adviserg Raymond Robison, Richard La Rue, Scott Deaton, Kevin Guynn, Bill Anderson, Matthew Lamproe. Third Row: Mark Massey, Mark Stamper, Ronnie Graham, Gene Hixson. Fourth Row. Steve Bolinger, 'TRP john Kinard, Randy Wright, Howard Moles, Wade Leslei, Monty Williams, Garland, Steve Foster, jim Goddard, Daniel Wright. Fifth Row: Mike McKenney, Herman Thompson, Cary Mason, Mark McCollough, Mark Wilson, David Snelson, Mike Cowen, Mark Swift, Steve Butcher. Q 4 ' .J AUTO MECHANICS VICA - Front Row: Jeff Davis, Andrew Nobles, Richie Griffin, Monte Cole, Carl Ruff, James Powers, john Cook, teacher, Scott Giles, Steve Waller, John McGuire, Delbert Underwood, Witt Witwer. Second Row: Scott Helt, Roger McBrath, Darren Grayson, Ron ' ' . Alu.. ... . . - '. af ' Norflett, john Blake, Walter Nelson, Larry Stewart, David Martin, Hollis Griffin, Brett Harris, Doug McLaurin, Roger Fish, Bennie Baker, Urbana Hilton, Robert Cox, Jeff Metcalf, Roger Taylor. Third Row: Derrick Hilliard, Darrel Brown, Kelly Graham, Mark Hollen. Mechanics Study Auto Operations The auto mechanics department is an opportunity for the male students at Page to learn the basic skills of repairing a car. This is a three-hour course for students planning to become a expert mechanics. Learning the parts of a car engine was a com licated rocedure for P P some first-year students. The money earned from students working on cars, was put into the class budget to replace tools and write a resume and fill out a job application. The auto shop also was used for the Halloween carnival in which the vocational students raised money for needed parts. VICA. Mr. john Cook, auto mechanics instructor, taught students how to i s '.', X B 1 2' ,. M up A ,Q, fr 3' ig' 4 VN. I W e an at - ,Q e ex 1, fa A f -QiW,.i sf, xi 5 in , .. W. ...- Y --'.' rw L M X 5 im jf T gififtsisffaf K 5 LL :KZ g A ..', .',' .. gW,.s. A L . MLA N X T9 ' .,.. H' A I Rx 5 K , ',:.' :Q'.ff ,f' ,vt es ONE LAST TOUCH - Junior Derrick Hilliard devotes his full gi attention to working on an engine. ONE MORE COAT - Senior John Blake sprays an engine during morning mechanics class. 129 DRAFTING VICA-Front Row: Tim Davis, Patrick Huneyager, Danny O'Brien, Dink McCallie, jay Roberts, Tyler Chambers, Mr. Dunn, Alan Swartz, George Glen, Davld Collins, Cheri Craddock, leff Crain, Tracy t, E, Maloney, Jeff Miller, Mark Lowcut, Bill Gordon, Brice Ehurke, Greg Potter. Second Row: Larry Skinner, Lynn Ramsey, George Harrison, johnny Anderson, Tericea Noe, joe Hartung, Dennis Hudspeth. I' W...--o-I f vi SECOND CHILDHOOD - Drafting adviser Michael Dunn plays with a robot during drafting class. BOY GENIUS - Second year drafting student Tim Davis goes over his plans before drawing up blueprints. CUT ALONG THE LINES - junior Greg Potter cuts paper for his drafting assignment. NTL Drafters Design Projects . The drafting department at Page participated in constructive projects this year. One of their most fascinating designs was the rocket ship that was displayed in the school library for the student body to view. The rocket was also used as an advertisement for Channel Eight. Another project that was constructed by the drafting students was a robot that performed various tasks. The robot was called our mechanical Sandite, stated Mr. Michel Dunn, drafting instructor. The drafting department also represented all the vocational departments in a display show at Woodland Hills Mall. The many exhibits were from each of the vocational departments at Page. In April, drafting students concentrated efforts on the VICA and drawing contests. At the end of the year, drafting presented the school with a surprise project. It has been an extremely fast and exciting year, I have learned a lot of things that will help me in the future, concluded Mike Tennant, sophomore. STRAIGHT EDGE - junior Dink McCallie draws up blueprints for drafting. 130 T ww. a--sn- Q., r , fi at fel. KEY CLUB - Front Row: Mr, jim Baird, advigerp Sgt-,ft Smith, Mark Second Row: Lee Seaman, Rob Miller, jimmy Richardson, Eric Riggs, jordan, Craig Sanders, Glendall Arnold, jon Grandstaff, Bruce Bridges. Dannb' TaYl0ff Ben Shelton, Todd 53nd91'5- 'Key' Clubs Sponsor Christmas Dance The Key Club is a very active group success and we also sponsored the our community, stated Craig in the community. They do what Christmas dance. We are trying to Sanders. they can to make Sand Springs add some new and different better for everyone. activities, explained Debbie Heffly. It was a great responsibility to have in handling the money for any club We do things like visit the old I enjoyed being president of the but I enjoyed it, commented folks home and have dances. The club but I feel that the club must Danny Taylor. spook house turned out to be a big expand before it will be effective to KIWANETTES - Front Row: Charlene Coble, Dana McKinney, Lori Bartlett, Tracy Crosier, Elizabeth Roberts, Judi Hall, Patti McLaughlin, Renner, Loree King, Monica Martin, Kim Chapman, Brenda Armstrong, Mary Robertson, Cindy Smith. Second Row: Darlene Trott. Third Row: Debbie Heffley, LaDonna Q55 Br 1 W. E 'f225k-'H . . ,, 1 Groups Help Build School Enthusiasm As the year ends, many Sandites will leave with fond memories of their school days and the activities that they participated in. Of our many clubs, we cannot say that just one particular organization stands above all the rest because they are all equally important to the school. Even though joining a club means that its members must show responsibility and loyalty, it is dedication and spirit that builds and supports any organization. In closing, we would like to thank all the club organizations for making Page a better place. SPIRIT SPONSOR - Cheerleading sponsor Nelda Bloom discusses spirit ribbon sales with sophomore cheerleader jamie Rogers. ., W., ri. ,, im rg 2 lx 7. Z :iii ,r f J W ,A .ff I ' V -' NA TELL MY ln Cover in ' za ,EW riwfw www ya PM?-'WMM ,gm tg, ffl Race YOU WHAT? - NFL members Naomi Hatsfelt and judy McWilliams perform at the Washington High School tOUl'l'l8l'!l9l'lf. fr, ,Q o Q 1 gb: , 2 25,182 iff 2 X 5 is ai? J 4 Q H1 Q 5 ,N 3 Q Us W - if i lffffi f- 1 Q , j, , r 5.1, , if n - 'o-' V 1.5.1 0 ,gr it .. .... . N1 r..L -L A to io.ir ,oro r V or ia i W r gg 13 Q w ,Q CONGRATULATIONS - The valedictorians have their names engraved on a trophy like this one. SNIP, SNIP F0 students learn is 'fx READY, PLAY- Mr. Osburn directs the band at one of the morning rehearsals. Prom our many organizations come numerous students receiving honor and recognition for outstanding achievement in their chosen activities. These-groups range from those dealing with academic ability to extracurricular activities. The competition within each group was challenging and created unity among its members. This provided for stronger over-all organizations in competition against other area schools. The important factor was that our students received honor from their organizations because they worked for it. Sandites devoted themselves to deserving what they won, and winning what they deserved. This in itself puts Sandite standouts a cut above the crowd. QEQQYE TEE 553355 5 The class of '79 has dominated Charles Page in its three year sweep of contests and activities. We've always had a real bond as a class, right from the first, confirmed senior Jody Rogers. Without a doubt, this unity has been an important factor in the spirited success of the Last class of the seventies. In looking over the record, it is also evident that the overall pride of the seniors has steadily increased and been strategically developed. For instance, the float competition ended in a progression from third to second to the beautiful first place winner of Homecoming '78. I think the maturity we've all developed in just the past two or three years has a lot to do with it fsenior successlf' expounded senior class officer Devena Stephenson. Finally, everybody learned to take a little responsibility for the projects we worked on as a class and it always turned out super! In pep assemblies, '79ers have always been leaders and stiff competition for the four other classes they have come in contact with. The Sandite Spirit stick will take retirement literally this year as it has been nabbed by the seniors more than ever. Other classes found the seniors' cheering ideas so catchy that they felt led to steal their chants but the class of '79 merely made up more. Though they were bombarded by changes and intended changes throughout their high school career, the seniors overcame each one, learning as a unit what being a Sandite means. A new superintendent, two new principals, and the parking lot regulations are only a few of the renovations of major capacity to which they adjusted. Also an attempt to re- arrange the history program was a threat, but in the best interest of all involved the idea was dismissed. 1 f :li .5 ,src 1' mn, MITCHELL BAKER Band EVELYN BARBEE FHA, Dmma, Sndtn. Staff' PENNY BARE RONNIE BARTLEY DARRELL BARTLJN YICA CATI IY BECK Choir SANDRA ABBOTT VICA ' KAYLA ADAMS JANIE ALCORN VICA FHA EDDIE ALEXANDER Tcnnir-, 5p.mi5h, NHS, FBLA BILL ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON Flbl., Trk., Basktbl., VICA, Spanish, Wand W RANDY APPLEGATE FRANK ASH Trk., FFA SAMMY AUSTIN DOUG BAGBY VICA, Spanish IIIHO l R:IlULl7 HIL l'KL!-1171 Nlf Luxti-I ILM 1'-, Nl'lIlUI LIMS president work LIiIiIguntIx' tu Inmpil tn- .1 x'c.uI'--wk cup III-.nIIinc. JOHN BENCE BOB BISHOP IVand VV., VICA JOHN BLAKE I Frbl., Bnsktbl, MICHELLE BOLTON Band ' ANNETTE BOINLES I'lCA DANA BOX THQ., Trfk., Tennis TOMMY BOYER WCA DENA BRADLEY Band, IN.md VV JIM BRANDT YICA JAMES BRESHEARS Bsb1,, Ftlvl., YICA Own K VX WR l Q E L' A'AA . ,E .X Q ,-v , .Nm r X NK ,E M4 .K , 1, wr wr N JK 'x 3 Q V . 12- as K E .- ,V K 2' ty p, tr 6 N kv . Qf'k iw P , 111 . ,, ' . f A 3 ff M V J xxgxi 'Q' if y , 1 uw' h ,I , ,X M - ng ' H, , JE Q if - 1.1 ' -'a ' , S 2 v V ,, E wa- 'K 'mv an W! X55 Sw , i I-my - S.-,w4'w1 ?l ' 'WW .1 X ,,,,,. sb .A 5 ,. F - iv, lv 9542, M M+-'fix Q F f N R , Q Q JEFF DAVIS V KAREN DAVIS RICK DAVIS RAYMOND DEIDRICK CHUCK DIXON Trfk. ' STEVE DOVER DANNY DUVALL MIKE EDWAIQDS CATHY ELLIS KEITH ELLIS Ftbl., NHS RAYMOND EMORY Bslvl BECKY ESTRIN Band, Trfk, Staff Umm.: STARLITT EVANS Trk., Cqlmiz JENNY I:VERET'I' Band, Sp Club, IVEQII' TERRIE FERRI5 Band, NHS, YNC, WAIW DONALD FEATHER RICHARD FERRIN NFL RICHIE GRIFFIN GLORIA GRISSOIVI KATHY GROSS Band, NHS, Fr. Club, Y KEVIN GUYNN DENNIS HABER BARBARA HALE FBLA WADE HALEY VICA RHONDA HARDAGE VICA, Bsbl., Trk. CATHY HAMMONS -n-Gov, IEFF FINE Bsbl., WJ: W BRAD FINLEY Band GARY FINNEY LEESA FISHER Yrlvk. Staff Trflc. Smfl' RICKY FISHER FBLA DAVID FLEMING IENNIFER FOX Y-n-Gov, Sp. Club, SC, FBLA, NHS RANDY FRAZIER BILLY FREEMAN SC, Wrsllng. JOHN GALLOWAY Yrlvk. Staff KALLY GILLAN GEORGE GLENN ROBIN GOINS VICA IIM GODDARD AMY GRAHAM Y-n-Gov., NFL CHRISTY GRAHAM Band, NHS, Sp. Club STEWART GRAHAM ION GRANDSTAFF PENNY GRAYBILL HOLLIS GRIFFIN Clmir ONLY YOUR DENTIST KNOWS! Senior Vice President Devena Stephenson prepares to leave srhool to sell ads For the magazine. 141 BILL HARMON CLARK HARMON ' VICA CHRIS HANNER Ftbl., Tns,, Choir, NHS GORDON HARDIN K FFA, Wrstlng. VICKI HARDIN Trk., FHA KELLEY HARRIS TONY HARRIS SAM HARRIS JANIE HARTCRAVE Band TERESA HARVEY FBLA LIZ HENDRICKSON Band, NHS, W6'zW, Fr. Club JERRY HENDERSON VICA MIKE HENDERSON TOMMY HENDERSON RICKY HES'-9 TODD HILL TAWNA HILL FHA DONNA HOBKIRK KANDI HODGE5 PATTI HODGES MARK HOLLEN VICA, NHS CHARLOTTE HOLMAN IEFF HOLT COLETTE HORNER CHERYL HORTON VICA, Sp. Club GINA HORTON VICA BARBARA HUGHES DANIEL HUNTLEY DEBBIE INGLETT VICA ARTHUR INC-RAM Golf 3 JUDY JAMISON JONNY JONES I 'ICA 0 MIKE JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON MARK JORDAN BRUCE JUSTICL wcpx SCOTT KAPOCSI Nllh VICKI KEIIO Tns., TrHc. 51.101 Yrlvk. Stall JANICE KINCADL DAVID KOLKER Baird, Nl Ls MICHELLE LAFITTI DI'4Il1I4l, Sndln. 51.111 SCHERRIE LAKL FBLA Nllh MATTHEW LAMPROI. JOE LANCASTER DAVID LANL JEAN LASITLR FBLA Nils JODY LAWSON VICA Y-n-Ciuv. STEVEN LEMASTER FIA WADE LESLIE BRUCE LEWIS Drama, Sndtn Staff Trfk. 51.10, Yrbk, Staff DWAYNE LONG NHS, NFL, SC Sndtn. Staff Boys State MARCELLA LOWRY Choir, Girls C100 GARY MARKS VICA BRYAN MARTIN JIMMY MARTIN MALINDA MARTIN Band ANITA MASHBURN LOWELL MATTHEWS Band, NFL, Y-n-Gov., SC NH5 DEAN MAYOR Wrstlng. ., - ,. 1 'lgpf g i' at fs.. 'fa ri r Q Q S ,Ve , W- 4, Q A 37 5 GSM X ta Q if we A e ,K it strait 5 .912 A ,t e Q t + 5 .. is rg N I I K ll' E 'ar .e- -:Y r,:v-: ,sie-11 , me X are in Y L. 1 1 4 5 '55 3 f , i 3 f et ig Q r f 1 is ' 1 5, - H -Lil M My M Q 1 it 'i Q .g -, E? , V-- l by ar sl' W' X 1 5, Spotlight Hits Ion, Michelle DRAMATIC DUO! Jon cfandtmff and Mit-mir fitte show their acting talents. The Spotlight Theatre of Tulsa served as the perfect spot for two seniors, Ion Grandstaff and Michelle Lafitte, to spread their wings and exploit their extraordinary acting abilities. Featured in The Drunkardf' a melodramatic play, Jon and Michelle performed on a rotating basis, many times together throughout the season on Saturday nights. Both jon and Michelle have been active in several Page productions as well. Ion expressed his devotion toward acting by happily stating, I love doing what I do and doing what you love to do is never boring. For Michelle, acting holds both challenge and enjoyment and she obviously loves to work at it and work hard. Y ZLL. Tis WEEE, E if .s I T f' :rl k I W.. L it ,.,, et, few , A, ,,,,,.. , A V . E its - ' ' ' , ffvf 'S :JEL u I Y . ii'g K ' , V . ctl E ,m .,,, iw A 'H Q sgyli ,V :stiff ,, WRITE ON! - Mrs, Morgan's sixth ho with a Snickers Christmas Tree. ur creative writing class gets into the Chr 3 sf K, , ,M .. V -4 , e R 53 ir . Q A ja . 1 W . .,,, V : 141 I 'rl 'F f 'tests 11',L ,A ' I s ' is I K A Q ' c V 'HHWZ .. ' A 5, . I .q F ' V i 17 y ix -- g 1 if 3, X va 'gy' f K l fi A. f if Yi? A I 1 . it as r1i,' r 1 ' if . . is M I ,, i 1 , VI .f .. Af.' K rg? ,em e tv it 4? sy , , ,W 1 ' '- 'L NN' R' f i i it 1 1 'E Q, ' if YN .is ., 415 4 8 Z U 5, ,A .f term W fx 1-, As ers ' 5' , s. -1 ' - 2 V - 5 A --f . - 1---rr , ,, 5 f 'rv ' . 1 I . W ,f -K5 f V ' x. 4, ' ff 2 i T I 4 , 1 1, rrfi . l , . - f . . , .Q X Fourteen students, selected by their junior English teachers and approved by the head of the English department, Mrs. Sherry Morgan, became the creative writing class for the school year. This class, in existence since 1973, is devoted to the creation of great works of art - of which this year's class has many, boasted instructor Mrs. Morgan. Prom the basics of poetry writing the class progressed to music poems tthose read with an appropriate orchestration background selected by each pupilj to the audio-visual project which utilizes slide presentations as well. Also, each student chose a character from their study of mythology, researched that selection and presented a day's lesson, Through the year, each student learned to better develop and express his own personal feelings which were sought as a group in order to share them. 4 ,, 'YK ' ,E at .sf ,st TO BE A WOMAN! Senior SI1cIIy Collwxt poltmyb Kim McAfee in Bye Bye Bin1'iv. DEBBIE SHRINER Fr. Club, Y-n-Gm , SC, IVA? W ROBIN SHULER Choir BILL SIECEL IVLQIAC Sp. Club, Trlx. REX SIMON RUSSELL SLOAN ELLEN SMITH I'lCA KEVIN SMITH FFA LEE SMITH PHILLIP SMITH VICA ROLHELLE SMITH SCOTT SMITH SC, Band, NFL, Yfn-Gmc, NHS, WAEW Tns., Boys State DAVID SNELSON TINA SPITALE LISA SPORLEADER VICA, SC NANCEE SPRY Band, FHA BRIAN STAGER VlCA JAMIE STEPHENS DEVENA STEPHENSON SC Y-n-Gov. SARAH STINETT Band KINLEY STUART FBLA TONY STU BBLEFIELD RITA SULLIVAN Sp, Club, Fr. Club LARRY SULTZ ROBIN SUMMERS VICA RODNEY SUTTERFIELD FFA NHS BRANDON SWANSON 149 MARK SWIFT VICA PAM TABER DANNY TAYLOR Choir JAN THOMAS Y-N-Gov., Trfk. Staff TRACY TENNANT Yrbk. 5tafL Band, Trfk. Staff LINDA THOMAS VICA RICK THOMAS VICA HERMAN THOMPSON VICA META TISHER DANA TODD STAN TREAT WAHM NHS DARLENE TROTT WJ2W, NHS PATRICIA TURNER SC SAMI TURNER MARSHALL UNDERWOOD ' ' ,Q wx . , 'M '-0 1 l A QQ, , ff' 46 , , ' i,, , ,1,L,,, :W f ff' ,,g,f' ' T , , x,,,r :Z A, W ' . W N, J A- -1' N , S' ' ww I ,.., If v N, , qw ' Q .,, MW, 57' X ,H MK, ff , ? m f Li A W - , ,! ,, ' 9 3... , ' N'-i 5fA'? ' www, , W- x ,,+ .-V .1 -,A ,..... W 2, A ,, ag X '3 ' J M A , 1 ,, M, ,AV 6 Q 5 Y ' 'V ,wx '- '44 3-gf ,f ' x Q. 'w W V. -1 x b ,' ., . :V Q ' .- A ' , , ,,,, 3 1 L I Pei I M 3' ,,:.., ff mf Q ,, 51K1i if fri .I wb 'L A r I , ,Q ,fa-be ff M ,W Z '-ff' ' , -'59 Q, W ' V A J? W , - f 'fv I , NL 'S' 3' ' '45 f ' A--W . ,,. ' Q3 'A' U , , K N 1 A. ,xl , 35,1 13 M X I 4 X1 A 3, ...,.f A W-A -. ,kl, .JM m K, 5 , L aw, V r 'i may 53' , 'al . ,A if' W ii' rl .1 L W f . . 21532 ,, I ' ' - :hr ' ix 1 - Ze Page Boy VI-Danny Taylor Page Boy-definition: A male, senior with a reputation for involvement, school support and congeniality,but 51: 22' f' w recognition, selected by the Yearbook staff to be highly honored among his peers. When the list of candidates discussed, each seemed to meet the Danny's character is obviously a compliment to him as it is so admired and respected. In keeping , . sagem 'image is in a trench coat for this picture. Ironically but appropriately, Danny's friends can relate the secret - agent who disguises his true identity to Danny whose loving concerned personality lies ,mf.1ff..f. .. .ay L fill them - until the name Danny beneath his keen humor, loften Taylor was mentioned. An hilarityl and his uplifting spirit. pg,. immediate and unanimous that's perfect concluded the search and Danny is always in a good m00d, zfi each staff- member felt satisfied as he's really a good friend, reflected T well as excited over the selection. Chris Hanner. if Danny is a great guy who has He treats all pegjle sam V V -' V ' ' if class, stated copy editor Gay goes one, WE,lCItQlr? hejffcares fc' ji pp Bunch admiringly, and we Calfe ,,,. g too, COnCluCl6Cl, . That kid takes more jokes than iflf g,,,, 1 5 anybody I know and he always And so,our hats are off. knowsiwere I- A- Danny. Congratulations , d thariik if ,., ,. .,.. . ..,, .. . . .,.. i ai.. , - itti f.e's you for being the SuPei,g 'e50n..fhar dede Sis Af e i n Wwyywf if ' p:A I' 5 ttt p .V e . . aa e . e T p 3 ,gz V . VV f ,.,'. , V . 3 . . V ,,V, . f f ,,.? ' 'iii ' , .. 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Rv i ., 5. l r ,all S X E A.,-N fl r in it - if e Eff' E f 5 5-g 15 ,gm t l, if ., , 1 . 2 2 Q f GREASE IS THE WORD - The juniors spent many hours at the Conrad Building assembling their mobile drive-in theater. Although they came in S third place a lot of hard work went into the building of their masterpiece. The theme to the Homecoming Parade was 'Grease' :sz 5 The junior class kept plenty busy One of the hardest parts was The students dressed up in fifties 1, E this year, building their float for getting the movie screen to stay in outfits featuring Jamie Bales as , , 5 competition against the sophomores place. No matter what we did it just Olivia Newton-John and Murry ' , and seniors in the homecoming wouldn't stay in p1ace, stated Katie Cundith portraying the role of John , parade. Hill. The many students, teachers Travolta. Besides working on the H 'l t E Students participating in the and sponsors involved in building floats the students had a lot of fun Q construction of the float, spent three the float put much hard work and by having paint fights and throwing 2 days in completing the project. I many long hours in to making it a paper at each other. Even though never thought that we would get it success, stated Machel Johnson. the juniors came in third place in 3 finished, stated Barbara Firey. We The theme of the floats was selected the competition they displayed good were so far behind everyone else. by Student Council and was based sportmanship and school pride in Students and sponsors met every on the movie, Grease the building of the floats. 'ff Q day after school at the Conrad K building dedicating their time to work on the float. Y tiki! .. ...N .... ., M3 lgl' W ..,., M W .,.Ms... ml.. W, - .,..... . i,-..ii .... .,.. ..Q!S V ,, . at JY V g rw ' ,., g i V ev 7 F , , : A:-:-:Ea-- - . - M , T r ...awes- EM' 5 'H ,K as as ag? V - 'M 5 sl!-f 't 'l i-Wmf - l ' l WHL M -----f E W M 5 ga l l 1.:2 . -222.51 .. r.r-. 122 geg.s- j am-,e.T,ef . , .s. ee 1 gnaasaea , . , . ., ..., .,... .. ..., .,.. . ,. . 'f ' ,. .. 445 gt ,L uw 5 v i ,gain-. -v mf ,gt - .. 0 xg ,X .X 1 1 , X ? .0 Q ,I mx z ligbry 3 R grit : , Lk T Q 9 XB. A -fa , MM fgpigf, 1 ' 1: If h :,, Mix A x, fy W N ew ai L N m, Y 1 fm Q59 nf'-v air, WX s s Q? ft, K? i' V hrfzi h . r K ' E Wi i . 13 2+ 5:- Q iii 5315 Q X M52 5. 2? 2 are Q :Qaf -fm Wg, if xi , E iii I Z. 52.3 ,Ms , Q ' a x X Iv, 5 z . Q i ts f sie X. X: 5. .555 Q2 sf Q. is 1 a ' If .'-5 , it is ... Wg ?i 2 li 5 l X1 -5 ,5. E K l 2 Y l im g, ,sift 2 i . s sill 5 2? ,J .2 ,. at tl WE 12:-ree f: in p 25555 satis, l s E E 5 1 E 3 E .1 5 ..,, '- H -- its. 5 1 f , 5.2 M My -M W .,.. M... 5' ' M .... ... . ... .. . .. .... ... .. A ...... . ... a I I , ., , is . W- - A 2 Q it 'S 1 fy W--saws .M s 5 , . W 5 SALE, ME E . ass' -' 'J' ----M M -- ' aus: file ..,.. ia. ..,. ., ,MW Ml' ' W ' 1 ffe-.Mee1I11.2e,.f..f.1tq::1eg55,55sg ... :Mt-fe . X . t 'iii . a ws? XX Xl X . - . ... . ,..,.., . ffl -.... - my L.:,' T , .. ,, . . . . .. . Ye mix . f X1 X1 . .,..,.... Ki wx.. f' 31155 s . 'A W ,,...,,, . . ...... V L., X 35532 ,. X A i . i i s isisss s ' as . w 5 ' ' . SE ' A if E at F r ee .. s llii A P f 11. it .... L bl 35.5 5 5 lg? li-EQ' --L if Mir , 1 - xg W A ff at A .' k Vhzl t A H e ii M - A 11' A A A ss ,.,.. ,... .. . .,.,. 1 - A junior Sandite bubbled over with enthusiasm over his soap collection which took him nine years to gather. Over this period of time Gene Hartman added various items to his collection. I like to collect soap, it's an interesting hobby to see some of the different things people can come up with, said Gene. The soap comes in all shapes and , sizes. He has a few bobsleds, Indians, lobsters, monkeys, footballs and his most unusual piece of soap is his little bear that grows hair when wet. I have collected my soap from different states, Avon and various grocery stores, added Hartman. He has also received much of his ir, soap as souvenirs and gifts given to , ,,,, fi' ' ' J i him by friends. 7 ..,.,,.,,,.., ,Q r,,,, ,,,,, 2 iw ry if il ,,, BUBBLE YOUR TROUBLES AWAY - junior, Gene Hartman proudly displays his collection of soap. 1 4 Y zz' 'l ' A- M -Q' 1 ' Y ' 'fi E5 2 .E.l 3la53 W---Hfg ig w i.5E2i ! r iiEi .2i,lEe ASEE! , ,... af- e 1 X3 X X? X R O xa X x 555:11 'wt .-U - Ee: its it f Q Q s 1 at ee. f. .kk ..,. X- 2 i X 1 - .es A l kk ij St - F at 145.2 if :S if Q2 t ,, S W Air 'SWZW A 5 ,,nA0' admin 51.11 'ff My f fm Fu-, 14' 5: -1 f ' Q ' w 'I I 'm' ' Li' 3 ,,, , , V A ,, L.W,,,:: F, LW' 'W' 11 k g. , FW Xx 1 R5 2 z , g.L Q 0 9 M- f, ,,W-. V , E F 1 5 .,,, ,,,L f , V 5432: V 37' , ki! 221:53 f 9 Q -',,,f.. f . 5 i 5 51- ' 4 5? W 416 +vUQf-- ff! mmm .ew warms xwsiw me J fwamrsw www P in M2 .sf N-we New -we W, wa Q4 www 5 smwaszwwwxaswwafsr?vx,1asz'weaQ.za:fs1Qsf.sns::X2-wwemxvxxazmwsxawzzwwmexfwmzzemasw,awmmmwaawszzwvwawwaawvaxzgesgamamxwfmaxwwwpsywkwwvkw luis W5 3. 64,85 IUNIORS The class of 80 promotes school spmt rn the pep assembly agamst Stxllwater Iumors Show Pep We got Splflt yes we do we got spmt how about you? lt seems l1ke students looked forward to Frrday not only because It s the last day of the week but xt IS the tnme of the week reserved for the pep assemblles After football season xt seems that along wrth the pep assemblles bemg cut to once a month but the spmt rs also cut stated Debbxe Creekmore The jumors dxsplayed a lot of enthuslasm and won the spmt stuck twlce Sllyxlfxflh and is T7 E gi 'E .53 f ii 5, i. ,ii ii -i :ES i n ii- - iii 5 2 r ,i .- 1, 25 2 1 E is li li iiiiigiiiiiiiiii 5555 2555 3 5555 ,.. tgtg f f l lfl e M M 3 iiifgstzitiitgi it 55553 fx E - M M32 t it !i'F?izQE ii5iii1i -sa sigma -A -Q:-:-- P- W ii? f Nliiw 'if S5551 5213254 ' W .11 A me new .if X 3 . 3 , 5,Egi.g,3z ii it ,,., - 4i sis5,f,,E H35 WW.MwwWmm.mgWm,,W,.,W WM ..,v gg :,i,,,:.,. 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KK h' ::: it A li ' Q fii , i 1 ' - Z A 77? iz' 5 , tt tttss Si it wit P - ' .,, V , 2 2 if i ' t tt . iii : Qi if gl f -:-- - -: 1 :iii .... 1 -' :I ---- if --:- .:,. i.., .:.. ta: .:... N i s-.-:Q ::-:-f .:,.. ,-:, 5 -:,:. . -..: 2 ii .:.. .-is ..v..:.-.-..:. ai:.,i-ii.-:.a1: .:... .im-a . .if My ' 'iii Q P f igt gffigsf ii 2 Sei? 'ii i is 2 li .22-15' o o o A 5 i 53 25 fi HVI 1 S I l 0 O L1I'- GG I'1VE were 555 gil' S522 Ieep racing is no cheap thrill to Q' jj junior, David Harmon. David has w ij E ggi L Eglfiif been racingqjeeps since ninth grade It lf, i X, . . . - ggiggg gpg? and his s ills have improved over X 'ft X 53? the yeafg, its Y Q -i 5 iii if X l t..:.,. 1 . . 553 'I've been racing Jeeps for three :.:I XE w ,gg ig? years and 1t's come to be my 55553 7 iiiiiiii favorite thing to do, stated David. ig if David placed first in the Cobra Race i Q 1 if . . . 5 H 5 gig whic was held in Oklahoma City Q X S552 this summer I-Ie has also placed it iii! . . ' E fi first in the Tulsa county race called 1 Zig gy, the Coors. ,. 5 s .FEE ' Pixie . . M S235 The Cobra was the most exciting i gf? M555 race I've ever been in, he 1 553225 commented. I never thought I EU 22 iii could win it. K i lx 5 E iii' W2 . . . . The jeep that David drives in the ggi? Various races that he enters was 2 built by him and his father. David 3? stated that his ' h F d 170 i, jeep as a or 1252 . . ia V-6 engine and will really move. my . . . . . ggi Egg Besides racing Jeeps, David also 52553 enjoys working at his father's Leep iifig shop and playing foot al . f i if WANNA GO FOR A PINK SLIP? - David Harmon shows off his Scout which he aw races. He placed first this summer at the Oklahoma City races. , E iii Q i' . A E! K f :Q f ,ggi 2 . wit h Xl it ii ,ww ..., it N m?a1:faWfww:ag:,Wm M W -M-izmwgcr elf 1- f -B i fig v iii gfigiiiiifii f flif M533 of-igsfifgimzzfasiafwfasiiiit.E T l N -352 iii 5 ggi 555 N2 1 aff 1522? is? iii? ,.1i,,,,- asfef e ' egg- .if + 'H sit? 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MW 'K 45 ess? i ' rt .,..., 4 5 XEg.,.g,,,,? , 5 X Q 'gl c 5 am M-www ---' Q3-iwimsy-A My--xfgigswgwss-asf 'iI '1'Wf: f125.M. .,., . mam 'ffm-'f W-gfwi-CW f -- e:W:..,.-fs ------ , Z 1 fs WQQQ' s -m.f+sM2+ ,, '.l'Wii ' tiff 2 'A 'V' S' S Tl ' 'N V l -1f.l2,:QaLi'1f.L ' ..f'f?' Q 1 E 5 5 'T' im- --A' . ' 3 ,. . , .. 3 zz. ,.,. .,.,. ...,.. 3 .A.,, , M .A.V. it :.1 H .E 5 i ' f ' U ' B l W' P ' d Under the direction of Scott Smith, Student Council held the annual elections on September 19 for class officers. Com etition for the osition of P P president was stiff, but Jamie Bales pulled it off by defeating her opponents Lee Nardyz and Katharina VanHouse. It was just as tough for vice-president Murry Cundith and secretaryftreasurer Elizabeth Roberts. Since the elections the officers have lead the class in making many key decisions on topics such as the junior-senior prom and the magazine sales. I've tried hard this year as the president to act upon the decisions of my fellow classmates, concluded Jamle Bales' WHICH WAY IS UP?- jamie Bales, president Murry Cundlth vice president and Elizabeth Roberts, secretary lead the juniors class in their accomplishments if 2 if iee'n e W ,,., i e rr: l l H: ' gffllf-was g,W 'awiiri-ssiftywrffmffliw i,,. 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Adams Mark Adams Sonya Adams Sissy Adrnire Teresa Alcins Bruce Almy Scmna Anderson Karen Anderson Connie Apple Brenda Armstrong Tammy Arter Fawn Ash Rhonda Ash Kathy Atchley Phil Austin Robbie Ayers Vic Bailey Melissa Baird Michele Baird Linda Ball Angie Ballard Johnny Barnard 173 74 Danny Barnett Kevin Barrentine Darrel Barton David Barton Shelly Beaubien Terry Beck Lavada Beets Butch Bennett Robin Benton Eric Bertram Jeff Billington Joan Billington Richard Blair Angy Bolden Marisa Bolton Regina Boudreaux Steve Bowes Jay Bowles Donna Bouline Debbie Boyer Diana Boyer Cindy Bradfield Ioan Brandt Gary Brashier Steve Breshears Brian Bridges Kay Bright James Brown Kevin Brown Major Brown Rob Brown Terry Brown Lisa Brurnrnett , Q n .va ix 4 if N B K M - ' +4 B Y W ug , .. - , ,. I +4-au. wr'-f ,:, Q . li W 2.54 J B it . 'rw A , W as xx wa rm .. '. 'Y an, 'ifri I 2 V . A V 'hw s ,ke 1, if X gy r 'T' 1 f , jg, 1, W V 3 'L-if ' If iiii 't I I ' ,,i', B . B 4 it B i tyyii B ' to at ul , V, . ,,.,,,, 5 , A , -. M A f,,,,., , ' iv R 7 i ,fe ',,, . W N gy 1, B my ix ,ffl K 1 K .i X ff- B. ee my '1 ' ravi f 1 B Manx- if . ef' ,ff M. , 'Q uw, Q-,Z 4..,, K fr vu , ,mf rr I ff y ' 2 ww ,W 6 0 ft L W 1 'W are ' 45 A , Z 5 2 to X AIT A MINUTE - Sophomore, Cindy Sell becomes too enthusiastic when her dancing for the play, Bye Bye Birdie. 15 2 I 6 49' x--' .1 s .t srqg, ,avi i.-my 1 . V J ' ffm.. .4 K f Paul Bruner Lori Burge Ricky Burns Mike Burrell za.. ,,,. ...ff Mum,-W gl l l-l Ulf .liifill l N? ,lf .lj . . -- ' Shen Bums r ' . , ' john Butler Hfwq N . - E .R Q Ni 2 ,, . X' Lon Cagle - ' - Paul Cagle R ,ff F 'NM J .. - X I l tl ll ' 'ff' 1, f ' ' QW . 1 4 . ivy ? - ia -. WMWDW'-W -' 'wqmww-m 'W' Q -4.,,Wn'.Qw 1 A mf M' -fua , W-- -sf l I :L M e,.. . 1 v '55 ' 214:24 ' :H . 'Hs i V1 ',,, ,Q ' . 1 A I-Ln 44 5 1, 1 f, H f fs-f E M W 6, E 8 fy z' ff ' ww 1 , l y Zu M W 1 5 1 , ,,.,,,,.,,, ,I,, ll ,l,l , MA lr . 4 -wfferw 1- fl 5 fy ,f f , I If A ,L w I -f , L f '.zf1:vm::whf:iY:4,.w Um 4 if Q ,V 'w?Ewf,E as 9 ,,ff .,,, ff 'V Hi f V ' ' f , Vx ,, ii: . jk w V my 76 Christine Callaron Steve Campbell Andrea Conner Russell Carder Billy Cates Tyler Chambers Karen Chapman Kim Chapman Karrie Clare Cindy Clark Rick Clark Shauna Cleaver Mitchell Clem Mark Clemens JoAnn Clinton Charlene Coble Jeanne Cochran lack Colvery Lori Cole Jeff Comer Mike Cook Wendell Cook Brian Cooley Helenia Coon of x e xl A ix .--v A-. 4 an. U w 4 35 - 'E F: A to 1 f an-fr fu.. V, fl fi- -33 1 rv V,V Y 1 VG r f4 r7 fa? ,v , W, ,Q -. A ,,, 4 'k W. -,, 4.. , J' qcxr' R Kr, f . Q e i-A sf . 4 if v .. - H, F , K ,.anrr,,,r v m . V Mk M ..., Q. A K , ,iw fe ' or . W ,,' , af- 'iii '55 w g .- ww W Vi fa A ,- ,ww ' ' mf ,...Qnf'l if A -X , A of ,L K 35 ar , J' if wi - X f 4 . 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D wx fi N . sf ,J 1 X., :.:' - fgx 1 , X 3 5 .I l LL V ks 'Wd Q 1 X Sheryl Cothran Rusty Cowen Jeff Crain Lori Creekmore Tracy Crosier Lynn Crow Marty Cupps Brian Curran Charles Cypert Mary Cypert Tammy David Whitney David La Donna Davis Sonny Davis Becky Delancy Kevin Deslxields Brenda Dickey Loren Diedrick Barbie Dilday julie Dixon Cheralee Dobbs Sandy Doss Sabrina Doty Greg Dover Steve Doyle Belinda Dreyseitel Larry Dudek Bruce Ehmke Susan Ekiss john Emory 177 H l , l 4 A ' 78 KQW Janet Erwin Janice Eubanks Bucky Evans Kim Fairchild Mike Farris Vicki Fisher Kim Fitzgerald Paula Flanagan Eddie Flatt Tina Flick Maria Fonseca Kristen Fox Kathy Frazier Kelly Freeman Kim Garrett Kim Garoutte , i F .W ' fir , ' ' , Aff w I ,AH,, I lk , ii if f fl ,1,. wgg R 5 K. ,ff -fm A gg f ffll H - V, f 'lf ' A I - , I ,, ,,, 5 I as It M M ,eqh'7, , i '7! v X lg 1 be 2 , f,- gl Q. I 4? 'F 1 J' .,.,,-yxwd,-f ,,'- ,Q f- ' A i,n in ' Lili . .MH , lllll llli K . 'f im. E 1 ' W 5 V ,za lA 'Li lll W7 ' ' ii in Q ' I .. -1' ,,,, K il , iiiil A f .e,1ff ' wg VK , V f-W , ' fe , nf- , K www ff .,,, Q I V , :wifi , ,1 5 H 2 flyg ..,, ,,, w ,, ai . 2 f Vi 'WMF A Ms AND MY.TEDIjY BEAR . View emu bortrays R mae get in a J journalism 1 advertising skit with Terrier Arkhurs assisting as a clown. L I ,. ,K 2: A e i ' an 2222252225325 7 eeee ek X 'EK' ge X 5 is 1i 5' X ,.ii. e S ei ' , ., .... Q b ' i 'L ge eeee ' L -m1- , ' H ' KIA' A A - A K 1.5. . m,'- P k-:. , W f ii' Qiffivi 5'1e--Qeaazfzesssle. Q K V:.L -f ' 1 if s QQ Ji- in ' x m e nf ale x 3 'P' '-x M5 - . X A - ': X 1 X e S 5 - .mi f :PR 5 qxx h T A L, - Q , e ILL e . ' 'k :.1 1K h H3 e ,:'.-. -11? . ' K - RX ., - , '.., - ' ' ' , e eeeee , L, I N ' wi. K X 11 a .. 1 .siege Q A Ee e X -ee-e...: 1--is ..,, wk , Y' Q fe 'Wm . . M X x ek e .Q Diana Gibbs Erica Gilmarkin John Gilmore Sherry Gipsnn Cindy Givens Laura Glass Jana Gloyd Melanie Condell Bill Gordon Annetra Graham Anna Green Shamn Green Daryl Griffin Shawn Griffith Tina Griffith Robert Guinn Rachel Guthridge Ronnie Guyrm Tammy Guynn luiie Hankins joe Harcmw Kelly Harmon Eleen Harm!! Paula Harris Carolyn Hartman Kathy Harvey Tracey Harvey ,Eudi Hall Steve Hale Debbie Heffley Donna Henderson jeff Henderson Lisa Henderson Clinton Hendrix 179 Doug Herod Karan Hice Sharissa Hicks Tonia Hickson Lisa Higgins Arlene Hilliard Johnny Hilligoss Vicki Hillyard joe Hisell Sharon Holmcomb Lisa Hollingshead Ellen Holt lim Hopkins Tracy Hopper Vicki Hoover Colette Horner Debbie Horton Dennis Hudspeth Marie Huff Shelly Hughes Larry jackson Sherri james Peg Jamison Cherie jenkins Tracy Jennings Tim Jessie Barbie Johnson 'VO' . . N. 2 D 71. X' , x A 1 ' 1' ,A Ik E' ev? iii x , ,xiii e'ce 5 1. -me a c sei X . A - LM A . iw N i ,W fi ew-D .., X! I X -. .ri ',f- X 572 i , x, If i A 1-J. 0 ,yr ,. Sigh, all WK! x W W . A M X y L D N' 'U' , ' mi 1 ,i e li Q li ,i li L ,Q , , in . li 1. 2 .. , 'il' 72 .ll i Y if I U L 5 c ic' ' D D' A t k kk L 'i' R' ,f 'N ix i i 3.fmm'mf' i . D Q i if f 3 5 ,, W ,Q -- ..., M 3 fi . iyy h -we fi, ' if Fl ' X iiiili. , - ,, ' ,ii L -' in . -1 1? K4 A . yr Je F. ' ,.--r- i T I X F h X , .. Qgzfxx 'fi f ir ll' L. D - - 5 4 ft' 23? i K iffy I H W, W ---r i U' 'co fl 43' vllih Q-ws.: N, . . f ...X , an ' 0.22. In k Q.. 5 . J- E' t --Q .... .,,... .. - . . L 'ef 1 , ...Z ' '.... 1- 1 LL1- - . 'Ag-L . L- 1 -..,- , - : ' N- i, i , k e .,.. TI. S 'ff X 3 x - eeee K ' - n if 1 . . 1 -. a i ' ,V ' I ' , Q eee X . .,... A 4 1 E ki-QA .41 fx X .,.,z N v -2. ..-.L SB, X Q 'im A 6 UWA J Q., K' X . an 'E '.-. X QE 1 .A K X n . up ' 5, .. n ee . e-'QW-4 W me i ,Q 'LL:Y Ig . .... Duane johnson Kevin Johnson Jody johnson Greg jones- Angie july Alan justice Dwana Kellum Kim Kendrick Mickey Kepner Rhcmda Kepner Robert Kimball Sharon Kilburn Duwayne King Loree King Lisa Kinney Iona Kirby Mike Kirby Rodney Kirby Teresa Knowles Mark Kaposci Claude Krebs Charles Krumsiek Joseph Lamproe Michelle Langren Cheryl Lawson Tim Lawson Jennifer Ledford Debbie Lensing Rhonda Lester Lisa Lewis Lisa Lewis Mark Lewis Sheila Littlejohn Gary Luton Chris Marks Debbie Martin Kathy Martin Monica Martin Rodney Martin Mike Martinez Regina Matlock Sandy Matthew Johnny Maynard Barry McBride Vickie Mcclafin f WW ff 1 4' Q I2 5 A 944 if i 'Y . V- iii' 112i1,,- , , ,e,.,e , Ji fm ,, , ,uf We KM G mnasts Work Gut x N if .eye X .. X X , V' ...,k: HANG IN THERE, GIRL! -Eaahomofe, Glenna Paffofd, 8 practices hard for a tough upacoming gymnastic meet. WK mf if ' 2 W3-I wwf' 1' Wx 8 31 si ,--.ge my 5. ,, I S, i M M M . +, Y' T' N if M K Xp f .Messe ai ,, il x x li ., x R l l ki f qt . ,1.LL , L K 5 V gl i s Q f eer , wi M i l M I, l .4-v N E 1 XX i 5 '. X f x si jamie McClanahan Paul McCoy John McCracker Alicia McCumber Denise McDonald Randy McDonald Teresa McElrath Richard McGinnis lean Ann McGuire Robin Mclntosh Dana Mclienney Melanie Matthiesen SUITS ME WE WON! - Barry Rogers ponaers OKC Classen's loss on the bus ride home. David McLaughlin Patti McLaughlin Gary McLaurin Le Ann McLaurin Rhonda McLemore La Donna Meldrum QQIQMQ Pam Mendrzyclci Lance Mercy Jeff Mme,- 44 1 Phillip Miles -- r Kimmy Miller Cindy Mills , John Moats I bilk f 3' in Jimmie Moore W Q ,x r Mike Moore R' ' Randy Moore : j k i' Shirlene Moore it U Shonna Morehead M. 4 M- W I jeff Morgan .sw L 0 . Q, Rocky Morgan f H' ,M Pam Moulds ' N' Tracy Morrell X J Terri Morton ' l ,1 - Jay Mullins ' X Q 1 N Qr S 'ye L 2 f ' Q' 3, E21 fff,,f f 2 gk my ' Y v 1 5: 55 r 1 I A . X ,Ms cs 3 rf' ' 'B Q f so , 'W y xt! I ff xr H t Q xy -- 144 if -sv. , un f' . 3.5, 5 X , 7 - if M, b A . f ,, 'ilwwt g . ma, hui I Q, . wi wh: awww V- - wwf' ' 2, ,W ,gpm M e M X 5 R HS SN my U . I: A L' S' 3' Vi .' vv A ,isa x any it Q I Q 5 l 5. l 3 3 lp Alf 12g 55 A.. ' D R g , .,, j' X :I is no tete R 4 r 11 x. 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'hw -., 5 N - .4 john Sporleder Wendy Sprung J im Stecker Cheryl Stone Eric Stoner Lori Story Stacy Stovall Carla Stretch Trever Strout Holly Stuckert Lisa Sutphen Lisa Sutterfield Eric Swartz Betsy Swift Renee Taber Rhonda Talbot Jack Taylor junie Taylor Ronnie Teichmer Mike Tennant Antionette Thierry Donna Thompson Gary Thompson Rex Thompson Beverly Tilley Shelly Troxell e HA i. 4 , 5 ll, llrv y A .yy y , , l .. -Q R 1 - X ,, N GJ , H 0 - ' 555 'T K 1 Todd Wagner Mark Wallace Sharolyn Wallace Gina Washington Ian Watkins Brian Wattenburger Steve Wattenburger john Weaver Dixie West Allen Wheeler Barbara Wheeler jim Whisenhunt Cindy White Tina White jimmy Whiteis Steve Whiteside Russell Whitsien Rhonda Whittenburg gl Nick Toclcey . I ,in 0-C' ,f 1. ..M Up for flll if . .A :pub W 1 wg f 2 , emi, Ruthellen Tuley L4 N Q vs Greg Vaughn VVV, s 'N I . ' m K X . Melody Venable ml 3 , H' we Mark Wade K Q 1 . Kelle Waites ., . V f' ' , H T ,e px ' in f igffv, .1 li-ugh ,W We Filly llbefi i R 5'fM153'?f S. M Z we-ar' I V ' ,,,, I ' 1 V VGVVVV ' l l,i ie R in 1 loiiia, ,. if l ir + L T T ' eele ' llell ' V 2 Ill' A o r 'ori ,,. V V -'eee f' af -,2i Q :fi U I ' ip ' l- M T 'iei miffl W.: fill 1 T A Ain Emilia .ps f 'N ,Z- . -,,, ,,,-. if foe' .,l xv as ll ,. fm A k!x ' V K . ,, .:,. V ,lx F X' k Y H L Q1 - x ,. hx - .X 5 - ff , vvgrii igg-gi' if 3 1 ai an ff -11' -., YH L- has il 'Qxjr-jliw ,Qld xillkff' ll' Anita Wilbury Jimmy Williams Tammy Williams LauraWillis Laurie Willis Chris Wilson Melody Wilson Michelle Wilson Rod Wilson Valerie Wilson Rh0I1l'l8 Wittenburg Lynn Ann Wright Cheryl Wood Chris Wood Liz Woodward Herald Wooten jay jay Yaws Brad York Board Approves Improvements Leadership and authority are two importan. qualities that school board officials continually strive to maintain in the organization and guidance of a school system. The Board of Education approved construction of many projects of expansion and improvement to Charles Page. Two projects that were completed involved the expansion of the band room and Memorial Stadium. The band room was remodeled on the inside which included additional restrooms, drinking fountains and storage space. The expansion of the band room was extended on the north end of the school. The delayed completion of the project this year was due to matching the brick to the brick used to build the school 17 years ago, stated Dr. Wendell Sharpton. The expansion of Memorial Stadium included double seating capacity on the east side, and new restrooms on the west side. These were just some of the improvements which were approved by the school board T V administrators. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHCOLS - Dr. Wendell Sharpton served his second year as superintendent of schools. Through this time he has made many substantial changes in the educational system. . DR. WENDELL SHARPTON 5'-1P9f in fendfnf . f- - E ' MR. GEORGE PADEN ,, Assistant Superintendent ,,. .. ' MRs. CLETA EVANS ttjjr if x is R seffefafy . ...af - MR- RICHARD COURTER ss .fi Q T i'sii, oss., . School Board President ..'..,,, ,Q ' 5, MR. A. LANGLEY COFFEE srto T , Attorney .. A 1 ,.1, pfftf' t M f ' . , W mg er 1 3 M A,,., , . , QV 'fr , , A I -of , A iierf - I 7 MR. ED DUBIE Clerk MR. TOT BROWN Treasurer DR. LEE RAND SMITH Director of Special Education MISS JULIA MARTIN Coordinator of Instructional Service 1 . li,. O E 2 fi .L if if . A ..- 7,6 .W 'Kg 'wi ei RL E li 2 1 1 33 is ff ,Lf 'L S Q, if Bodh- me MR. JAMES E. BOLTON Vice President MR. JAMES CARTER Director of Indian Education MR. LEON APPLEGATE Director of School Plant Services MR. JIM PALMER Member J. B. COX Member MOVIN' ON - Superintendent Dr. Wendell Sharpton and THE BEST WE HAVE- The Sand Springs Board of board members show their support in the annual Education meets regularly on the first Monday of homecoming parade. each month at 7:30 p. m. M alfa WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK? - The designed to raise the quality of education for Board of Education discusses various issues the C0m1T1U1'1ifY HS well HS S0Ci2fy, and that will benefit or interfere with the Sand individual Students. Springs school system. Each meeting is 19 92 New Principal Takes Over Among the many changes that occurred during the school year at Charles Page, was the addition of the new high school principal, Mr. Jerry A. Baird. Mr. Baird has been in the state's educational system for sixteen years, eleven years as a high school principal and two years as superintendent, all of which were at Mounds, Oklahoma. Mr. Baird, who switched from being a superintendent back to serving as a principal, expressed that he had a strong desire to get into a larger school system. A lot of people look at a move from superintendent to principal as a step down but I don't look at it that way in a school like Sand Springs, stated Mr. Baird. Much leadership and concern was displayed I by Mr. Baird in the way he talked and listened to the students, commented senior Gay Bunch. He's in his office a lot and you don't have to make appointment on top of appointment to get in to talk to him. I think he's really a personable man, said Mark Pogue. Even though he is old-fashioned in many ways, he also shows concern for the student body, stated Bruce Lewis. Mr. Baird is a man of high ideals based on a solid background of experience. The student and faculty of Page and the residents of the surrounding community gained a responsible leader in their quest for promoting achievement in Charles Page High School. jerry Baird, labors over one of many business letters that pertain to the welfare MR. JERRY BAIRD Principal MR. RODNEY BRIDGES Attendance Director MR. HENRY HALLFORD Vocational Director MR. A. D. JAMES Head Football Coach Activities Director MRS. LINDA PADDOCK Secretary To The Principal MRS. CAROL DAVIS Financial Secretary ,,--.. . is . w er B .. , is ' 'if1H. Siiiiilirtiiiitfi, HARD AT WORK - First-year principal, of various students. Mr. Baird came from Mounds, Oklahoma where he served as superintendent of schools -- V ,,..., . 1, -s - 4-if T' sfzffgffe ,- ii' - ' - ' , ' at , . rgzaeaskazfsezl -sf - , W xi a it ef 1-'.: M . M . QLI. at ' ':': I IQ L - I' ir S eg' -S Is va '5 ' I it .- , ,. i :H -- .:,:lf, . , J., N i , ,.-. .i 7 , , I ' A , .SSC-S we ' '- wel?-Y , . K ax . - -asm h at Z t-- 1 MR. RUSTY GooDsELL T Senior Counselor I MRS. MYRTLE SEWELL Attendance Secretary D I V .Q - MISS TANA GARRETT Mizs. PAT THOMPSON 'FP' x X is F A 'A' ih- f ff i . . i - 5 5 ,fi . Sophomore Counselor k We junior Counselor Counselors Help In Sandites' Future l UNDERSTAND - Mrs. Thompson listens intently as senior Craig MAY I HELP YOU - Mrs. Sewell, attendance secretary, obtains permis- Sanders brings encouraging information back from a recent errand. Mrs. , sion from a parent to grant a student leave from school grounds, She also Thompson currently holds the position of counselor to the juniors. helps in many other important office jobs. The office personnel and counselors were very important people who assisted the principal in his everyday task of running the school. Mrs. Sewell is the assistant to Mr. Rodney Bridges, attendance director. Her job consisted of answering the phone, calling the homes of absent students and writing admits and build- ing permits. W Mr. Goodsell, senior counselor, Mrs. Pat Thompson, junior counselor, and Miss Tana Garrett, sophomore counselor, were the people who provided the students with guidance and advice. ' They dealt with student problems and recog- nized the needs ofthe student body as a whole. These special people set examples for students to follow to achieve success in their future careers. f titst l eee l R. .. Ms. NELDA BLooM . ,,.k VV .. , L I ICT S S' MRS. CAROLYN PENNINGTON if e Aide Ni, e Ms. BILLIE GARRETT N .. P- Co-OP L Shorthand s use MRS. ANNA Jo LEWALLEN Aide 325 19 94 Teachers Show Participation Faculty members displayed participation in many school activities as well as fulfilling their duties as teachers. Teacher participation was demonstrated by thosefaculty members who took part in building the class floats for the homecoming parade. Also, some teachers supported their school by attending the parade held every year for the community as well as the students. A teacher skit was performed by a number of faculty members for the student body. The skit was meant to boost school spirit for the game against the Ponca City Wildcats. Also, a tricycle-athon was sponsored by Youth in Government in which many teachers participated. Among those teachers placing in this event were Ms. Nina Muehlburg, junior English teacher, receiving the all-around award, and Mr. Alan Moguin, physics and chemistry teacher, who won a medal for the most reckless. On accepting the award, Ms. Muehlburg expressed her feelings of victory to her competitor, Mr. McDowell, by saying, Eat your heart out . Besides participation in school activities teachers resumed their positions with the regular routine of grading papers and recording grades. Teachers at Charles Page display their dedication to school activities by their participation and involvement in promoting school spirit. TEACHERS DISPLAY DEDICATION- Many teachers take part in the homecoming activities by attending the parade in which the community as well as students turn out for the event held each year. MISS YVONNE DAVIS Spanish LII MR. MIKEL DUNN Drafting MR. JOHN EAKES Math Analysis, Geometry, Algebra ll MR. JAMES PARRAR Electronics 1 ri! W , , , ,,,V ' tivl .,,,. A 61'ff'f215?!? 'JB5-:i?S!f'? ffffU:Efkwi59i51FJfiiff55iiFQ5a ' nf, 'Wifi' 1-jj: V, gg . .siia i A rsss I , fa? My J' i s' 'flii it , A , sq: ,RA L J Ag V53 31.23, gigs.: 3' fl -in J ?sT? i Q ' if' egg ri 1-im 'fm-5 as ft , ' .E,,w:eQI,, EfiiSf11.EW- f , MR. JIM BAIRD Biology MR. JERRY BALLARD American History Athletics MRS. KAY BA'I'I'I.ES World History MR. BOB COMBS Geometry MR. JOHN COOK Auto Mechanics -x . - .... . re.e . . ' A was , , , i . , wg t Vygi ,L.- if ggi. , ' if . rf, . MR RALPH FOSTER ,I .. it , H i in 4 fr 1351 , if f'1 Q , ,R , rf ,mf vf f 1' 49 f fbi , f 4' aifil ' gi w il l mv? .ff?. v. -1 ,Q V .R ,MEA fr . fi 4 'P , 31 MR. PAUL HUFF English Literature MR. DON JOHNSON Algebra ll, Applied Math, Geometry, Athletics MR. ALAN KARSTETTER American History, Athletics MRS. PA'l'I'Y KEELER Cosmetology MR. PAUL KING Commercial Art .Q MR. GORDON HAMPTON Agriculture Mechanics, . 'i'i-, Agriculture ll y y y ' if A l if it - . MRS. PAULA OOREE f Special Reading O gR,r' MRS. RUTH GUTHRIDGE Vocational Aide EQ, 1 6 ,f 1 '-1 - ya 3, rw W + ,.. Biology, Physiology at I A , , . ,,., r 422' ggi., ,Xe ,jf Ei 5 H235 M: A 53,7 in 5 if df. I MRS. CAROLYN HILLIGOSS 1 Special Education YOUNG AT HEART - The faculty shows represent groups or clubs in which most just how energetic teachers can really be students are involved. during a pep assembly. All of the teachers f 1 X Q ,r-' fri .sin Q Tk:-6 ffs s - EAT MY DUST! - Speedster Alan Moguin heads for a GRADE TIME - Miss Davis prepares grades for her grueling obstacle course, set by Youth in Government Spanish students at the end of a long nine weeks. sponsors. 1 S 195 I i 196 f SUPERMAN McDOWELL- Mr. McDowell displays super human ALL SYSTEMS GO- Conrad Vollertsen checks everything before strength as a bus driver by holding the bus with one foot. Studemg, enter the bus 35 a gafefy precaution, Faculty Drives After Hours A few of the faculty members added to their income by driving a bus after school. These teachers are required to obtain a commercial chaufer's license and pass the school safety regulations test in order to 1 drive a bus. They must also assume responsibility for every student riding their bus. These dedicated drivers are appreciated by students to whom they provide their transportational services. READY A FOR TAKE OFF- Paul Huff with a bus load of students to venture out revs up engine as he leaves the school on his everyday route, MR. BILL LOBDILL World History i MR. CALVIN LONG P11ySifa1EdUf-'ffivn ile eee eei I MRs. LINDA LOVELACE Vocational Aide tg MR. ROBERT MCCONNELL ccciteee Choir VV V ,gyg MR. WAYNE McDOWELL ' eeiti f y PsychologyfSociology Vligzg '-fi , i gg N. ii f American History 5 A ,X ,. . , l ilt, V Iii V M MRS. RUTH MILLION College-Bound English 11 E General English 11 1,, lfll' , i'l liiiliii MRS. sI-IERRY MORGAN get Colle e-Bound English 12 ' . M 33 8 Creative Writing if i f il: ff' N i Q K MR. ALAN MOGUIN gggl Chemistry I,II V . it 1-' I Y Ms. NINA MUEI-ILBERG . .....y College-Bound English 11 1-' I A Jl' 'lll in ' 1' in z -'Q MR. 5 :llfx NILE l A L A I 1 iii Band Music Theory E . 1 Na. .. f- , 3 E MRS. MARSI-IA PATTERSON French l,ll,lll MR. JIM PRYOR Biology i H MR. GARY QUIMBY N Health Education BEVERLY REI-IL General Business, Business Math, Record Keeping HK I 'ia READY TO CHOW DOWN- Woods and cooking food at one of their camp out Water members feast their eyes on the events this year. .5 uk . ' v .! 'x. r . .3 I OUT OF TOWN GAMES ARE A GAS- Sponsors take a brief stop for gas. 'Ne X R is 1 'E 4 MR. LARRY REHL Drivers Education Club Sponsors Show Devotion Dedication Many of the club activities that students attend representing their school are sponsored by teachers. The Woods and Water club sponsored by Mr. Alan Moguin, chemistry and physics teacher, went to Canada last summer to practice canoeing and camping skills as well as to enjoy the scenery. I was very proud of the way the kids handled themselves, stated Miss Tana Garrett, junior counselor, who also serves as a sponsor of the group. There was also a picnic held in which the students delighted in eating and sharing laughs. The buses that were used as a transporation source by some students to get to the out- of-town games were also accompanied by teacher sponsors. MR LAMAR RIALS Drivers Education Librarian MRS MARCIA RITTER English 10 . MRS. LAURA SCHAUB journalism I,ll,lII Yearbook , . MRS. SI-IERREE SCOTI' College Bound English 10 assi. MRS. CONNIE SHARPTON MS PAM RICHARDSON I College-Bound English 10 THE GREAT WOODSMANT- Mr. Wayne ! X McDowell carefully inspects a camp site. BOOGIE SHOES - Mrs. Marcia Ritter and Mr. Calvin Long dance to show spirit in the Ponca City pep assembly. SPARE ME - Wayne McDowell acts out the part of a Ponca City student, while the spirited Sandites, Mr. Combs and Mrs. Patterson laugh at his plea. MRS. MARGARET SMITH World and American History MR. JAMES STANDFIELD MR. CHRIS THURMOND American and World History MRS. DARLA TRUEBLOOD Record Keeping, Typing MR. CONRAD VOLLERSTEN American Literature MR. PRESTON WALLACE Carpentry 198 ,Rf Agriculture MRS. BEVERLY TAYLOR Biology, Zoology, Ecology , , . . ,,,... ,, ,,... SUPER JOCK - Jock Goodsell struts on stage while Mrs. Williams tries to portray her jock image. l l l 1 , OVER THE HILL BANDITE - Mr. Robert McConnell directs one of the many corny jokes told in the teachers' skit. ' 'h fs' ,, mn A 5 c, ,wg . .f :ft ' f .. .t-- V n..f 1 3 'Q - -:ff , t I g z ffrwflfffff' A - . , s ' . I I ,.. ' - ' K f I ,.., 'M I ' ' 'W V .,, f 'T rr . 1 A . if rer- V S- , , -, ' az, I - fi ,Zl . I' fy me . ,V All VEVE: I 5E in 4, . 124. ' ' MRS. GWEN WALLS Home Economics I,ILIII MR. RALPH WARD Algebra I, Geometry, Applied Math MRS. JENNIE LE WARLICK Typing l,II. Office Practice Shorthand I MRS. CHRISTINE WASSIL Geometry, Functional Math, Applied Math MR. RONALD WILCOX Bookkeeping, Typing I, Commercial Law, Economics MRS. MARLA WILLIAMS Physical Education ,, MRS. JOYLENE LANCASTER Cook MR. CHARLES MAYFIELD Custodian STRAIGHT AND EVEN - Mr. Aaron, custodian, moves desks into an orderly row while cleaning a dirty classroom. MR. GORDON AARON A Custodian MRS. BETTYE AARON Custodian MRS. BETTY BOYER Cook SECLINA GARDNER Cook MRS. MARIE GRAY gf? Custodian if' ffl' :fr S ig .if f is Sf il I I. 151 ft. if, 2 ' ' -' . Program Gives Tastier Food The cafeteria workers and janitors are an important part of Charles Page in providing students with nutritious food and clean facilities. This year a new food planning program was added to the Charles Page cafeteria. This allowed students to purchase up toqfive items for the small price of sixty-five cents. Miss Jimmy McGuire who taught home economics at Charles Page for fourteen years is director of the food program. The cafeteria is to benefit the students only, if they are not pleased with what is served, they should let it be known just what they want, stated Miss McGuire. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS - Mrs. Aaron empties MIXIN' MAGIC - Mrs. Gardner along with the other cooks prepare trash out of the attendance office, long after students have left the lunch for many hungry Sandites each day. The cooks provide a hot and building. nutrious lunch. 19 9 Y 0 201 6 . PIZZA FAQ! 05? I g f. The Hlinuteman frm' ii 4 On January 2Z l.97Q The Minuteman Pizza Parlor was established at 105 E Broadway in downtown Sand Springs by Ron and Wanda Dobbs. When we started our new business, we knew that we must have quality, service, and a clean establishment in order to succeed in our new ven- ture. We have strived to maintain these high stand- ards and we feel that we have. Quality, service and cleanliness. An old Ameri- can tradition that is almost forgotten until The Minute- man. Thank you v A Tradition In Sand Springs Minuteman Pizza Is An Unsubsidized Product Of The Free Capitalistic Society Of The United States Of America. Prattville Center 2.45-8306 if, , , ,. . .. ,. . 5 . W., Th! i iiiii EL, P if ZF' T S R' A I n U R a U it- V -A f 'J f ul S as -aa Us Sandite Goal - Perfect Season Sand Springs Home Finders' Goal - Serve You With Your Real Estate Needs. 1,12 955755936 BY 'I ini., NDERS OME Fl 'SEAL ESTATE sPecuAuST S 2415-9574 When Buying Cir Selling A Home, Call A Professional. Call One Cf These: Real Estate Specialists 245-9574 - Front Row - Shirley McCollough - 245-5584 Donna Conly - 245-4693 - Not Pictured - Pauline O'Dell - 245-4192 Irene Portilloz - 241-2248 Berta Strout - 245-2946 Marie Bessen- 245-1173 Shirley Treat - 245-8542 Jerry Poplin - 224-8903 - Back Row - Jerry Strout - 245-2946 S. Hass Paden - 245-3343 Arthur Archer - 224-1311 Helen Chambers - 245-3335 Maxine McDaniel - 245-4537 Paulla Catlett - 582-0498 Steve johnson - 245-4714 Maxine Phillips - 245-1705 ON URIC TULSA LU 2 3321 OKLA 74119 1601 S BOSTON 1 I Ji, I , - M 'W ' , ' , sf , M ? f ,L 5 ww' ,f f ' M' 5 ii ,,- Q .1 ' A A ! f , yr i ' saw VVAV D I ,X p I, JANEYS ALLEY -,Qivi W A Q- A e ae . gg Q LOC3Ii4hIHLJ51I'iitOI' A enum ' ' A 'inghLadi7S Zijwigwvi A VV V f hWV 'I 1 1,:f .ie 3. - a ions Q Q K 'Aivrs ' N DEAN'S AUTO ADMIRE PARTS AUTO PARTS 44:75 Automotive Machine Shop QE Speed Parts Q 210 E. Znd Sand Springs 2424 VV 41st Tulsa 15 E, Second 245-6646 cj Hoerner Waldorf Champion Internatuonal Corporatlon Oklahoma s Packmg Smce 1928 S dSp g O Professionals an rin s, klahoma MOCK BROTHERS SADDLERY STUNE 177th Sr Keystone Expressway 918-2.45-7259 Clothing, Hats, eSirf-2 Bgotsl etetrmrnes And Tack es my Handmade Congratulations Seniors Saddles -e, Lf.- S-' - . 3. . ,... ,ff ' .. sf-'fAX3 'iA ,, , f a f . f 'Z - .gig ry 'Q W-ik--.IH - ,. 'Y' it.: M - , . , - : .3 ', ' .' ' C it - as L peikkg. Q' 3.3.52 -v.:-F..-p, vig, qui. Wav it 7 A ... 1, ,.'.,-TL ,,, ' :- T g gg- ', W, . '-2 T! 'D lr:--'fi' ' 4 - an .4143 'nK'f'f 4 .b H' 'i Wu' ' 'P ' '1' . egg' -. :. - 1'1 . -1 ' 5 'CR ' - If .n,,.,.-5. .L-,i.-', M ,....:5 lf ,. 4.- -'s ..,. I I-1 .4--.--v '. A., f Y- 1? E-' -5'5 - -- J.,-1 .-Q7- if 5 '- J - tl ' A H' ' ' x .4 ' 4 ' ' 'A ' -- K,-. 'Q . ,.3Ql2A,-11:-ll-ll ! X - 4' t A 'Alum 7-'I I 1- S: Ml - -5 r 1- 4:11 eww ' 2.4 ' - ' ,, Ins - 3' I I -.H M- F- jf 1 ,i .lager U -'S - l inwliaifava Q Q I 1 Q ' l ' l I LZ' 5 . .. . ,, xi' V 6-I.: I1 C ,fx . ' . , 'ff' 'fp' . ' 7 V 1 .4 :,, ' 1' ' ' l l' LJD' llgif ' T 91,535-' ' rl F 4 ' I .V If V jg: -. t. .. .1-'ii'-..-I-. A 1 T122 ' ' ' . i Q -f.:.. ,, ,.. f., 4 .,. . 4,..,. 1 4 ' I -v 4 H W3 i Q,3,-'-ff-s .. -UN ,I-4 , Ad' '-5: ' .,,, . .. hygkf, . , WT, .v .. , ar slag, 14. . 1 2-i ,Ip gf. I' nik X . x KN-1 l2.f-.v-'I v ,A WALKER CONSTRUCTION INC 2.45-8388 The Finest In Custom Built Homes Prattwood Estates And Other Prestige Areas ARMCD CREDIT 'UBHCHQ f f 1, f , , 1 , ,wg ff f f ff f , f f f 1 A ff f f, f , , W, I , , , K Q1 wr., ww ,w , . f .5 1 , I WWWW'? Qvlwmi 5 W 4 g arm ff'- ff it , News AMW? 'J Zu -9.2 ,,,, Z E3 55 , ,,.,, A W gf! Y V ff ff! M ig Y , 9 ,,,,,. ' A M Quia? . I A , . 4 Qfiiyffftff Y E f - or zu ,fr 3 . 2 . ,fx ,. ff ' , ,. M I anew? gt rr'QeaW as I Q,s a s v ' V V' w.,7ff'-s,,,. NM., 4 I I 3 ' ,, A - 5 awry tis femme or weft We Ll X ,i Co-Op Students Former - Troy Hoover Virginia Jackson Current - Cathy Wade 202 Morrow Road C-ET THE SHIELD MFA V INSURANCE SHIELD OP SHELTER Lloyd L. Watkins 210 E. Broadway Sand Springs 245-0297 DON'S CLEANERS pw 2 ' ' f efee'g 'T f5HfaQ WZ f I Q s WQ?C5'5? mwfyggzf gi V , KIV: 'lii' ' K fA- bjyxw ,r,,,y WW .,,, ,y,A,, ',:,,,,I,, :z'VVL mai , ,,i, Q Vlih ? VbEVVV,,, jf oi?VQpL,QmMlv Vr,, Vw ff A 'qilify I' I, gy5'N ,k My u w 1,r,,, Jf: f.E5 H.. my ,,.. .V V, , , ' I ' gfvgfrsgtff ,, ,.,, u1MWW'iW3QwMMx5fwwWM w K ,,,, , ' , rs i A S I ' 106 West 2nd Street BESTYET DISCOUNT EDDD 730 E. Charles Page 245-5397 Open 24 Hrs. - 7 Days A Week CQ 0 DPHDE. ' XGDYEFE BEHIIDYDU! Wlniliwsr Yau GraDua1E Naw ol' ETEPQ M Wail' M1175 'nIInk0F Us As HoME. I SMD Sn-ings Stan Bank SAND SPRINGS WCDRKS r'F : ARIVICO LEE S DRIVE IN Hamburger Malts BBQ Congratulations Seniors Lee And Mary BUDDY S PHARMACY dSp I Prescription Specialist 245-4321 S n ri g Congratulations Class Cf '79 You've made it this far and We're proud of you. There's still a lot of future yet to go. We at First Bank and Trust will be here when you need us. It may be for a student loan this year, a savings plan next year or the loan for your own home a bit later on. We'll Help You Build Your Future. FIRST BANK AND TRUST CCMPANY Broadway And Jefferson Sand Springs, Oklahoma 2.45-B.A.N.K. Member F.D.I.C. USE JARS CAPS LIDS Home 6'am1 g 5' ppb HERB GIHSS ITIHNUFHCTURINU CURPURHIIUH CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION S ND SPRI OKL O A 7 3 uw' l'I 7 - - , , V r o sox w cs oo ' -gf you tlzinl you are aeaten, you are,' gf you tlainl you clare not, you gf you life to win, ancl dont tliinl you can, gts almost a cinclz you wont. -gf you tlzinl you lose, youre lost, Jar out in tlze worlal we 'Success oegins witl: a fellows will' gts all in tlte state of mincl gall many a race is lost gre even a step is run, ancl many a cowaral fails, gre even lus worn is begun. cglzinl aig ancl your cleecls will gmw, cglninl small anal youll fall oelzini' cglzinl tlzat you can ancl you will- -gts all in tlle state of mincl -gf you tlainl you are outclassecl' you are: youve got to tlainl nigh ancl rise, you got to oe sure of yourself oefore you can ever win a prize. oaks battles clont always go cgo tlze stronger or faster man: Qut, sooner or laterz tlne man wllo wuts gs tlze wlto tlainns lie can., Q TERRY GARTSIDE, REALTORS ' 401 South Mann, Sapulpaj Oklahoma 74066 'Z16-255915 104 West 2nd Street, Sand Springs, Gklahoma 74063 ' 918-245-6641 2 I - THE SAVING PLACE Lnsues PRICES! You 5515 AT nun 1 x,.,+i I ,,f-I C1 f xW? N 'M Z af I , , 1' QW - vt X X 0 X W Q5 j X W Be xwwv vkxli XX I nf M. 4 J f f . i. X r , v -,' X ,wi X C' ef? llll it '76 ,l 'W ' Q7 X X eff as ' M99 22 : ,c?4l' '7 ffl 1--'?:t!4'v1iQ'g , ,.--- , i ' sv I xx 4 G G- -'f.g , A Yu- Q a Jf . if IHMQ ' My , f i l Q th' - is gigs imm m 5 l alll l W iii seeeass yy i BMW. 5 i V l le Guessed - n-.ESNTS X sf,inhii154y,,,4, A ' .agggfu . . , gg ' I urfs Aovmis n r ,f e 1 3 Ull IIICHAIIDISI POIJCY X 'f T' F53 wr.:g:'::m4:':::::,:::::..,'w::lr:-'..::v..:ez: X' 4,,,,'1, 3v -ew - ' 'r:::::'.1m'.s:.::t.11.:'L::r:.: 2-E gall i Z'.Z27fCI.'1'1S1.C, Z,I SLiL3?!.2'L'L Q1 ' ,, -- if 5 -'- ::::::'::,P 'w w gl PHARMACY - 3-315223 1 Y' Good ' ' A,,. , lr .. . 5 We -i personal service That s what K mart phar- macy offers modern professional service and ' help ul advice on your medical needs with an old- ff 5272? S . ,ff .. . 'Nb' in , tv - f. e 051,-it ,ul rs 'sf 11' 'ff' fix , E .1 rv, . f 'S A 1 A lil ' r 15 .5 4 .Q + gagu A l 5 X 'E r X fashioned personal interest in you. We will com- pound your prescriptions exactly as your doctor or- ders and at extraordinary savings, too. Try us soon and discover the difference. 41 2 EJ . 2 1-?. 'I if X 245-1323 245-5921 Pharmacy Store ,+Mg5' Ii Agwowfw AfwQfwMNI mibfo of I 0, ',,, ' , I- ,QI M-ff, , , , . A L-' V ,Q I - V L A-uk ,. I swf, W' , 54, V: Q15 I1 T W! , rm f .L I V ' Ing ' ', , A 4 fa f W I...,., A I I 1,5 I -I, . wif 45'iL!'?2Il. ..,,.I P ' cf ' 7727 ' X , ' 'QQ 4- H+I..'1ggg,-I'L'1':-H-,I Mi. 1. gf, I ff if .rv-:,,,.,,,,,Q.,, j: . .v, V N 'B . 1 ,A I 5.-Munamw ,41 1 Y . if 1 , H R- Q A I ,,,- I A 'NX ,Q .f-. ' ' I ' ffl' Z N, W, I ,W . . J ,W , fr semons 79 al ' W 3 ,4 Fi x .'gf4..,A 1' DYW- , 1.10 v,-.. . A I !r4Ld '7 F! 'QT'-71 'B' W fi K X' 557' FIARX BRDS. Q ESTIMATES Q ggainf 5' .Body 55011 USED CARS - BUY, SELL 8- TRADE I w.,. QQ I - M. COMMERCIAL ART o 'F all , J fx Q MM hmmm - CUSTOMER SATISFACTION ASSURED I U l C , E24 JBPHHIKQ S lT3Y. mc. 3801 Midway Drive BRAD ESTRIN s N. YORKTOWN H Sand SPHUSS, OK- sas-sosa TULSA, OKLA. Look Towards Your Future ig? -' 13 C A 2 295 9'i,f Clmmaron gk is I Stripms T R -LY I-L, '21-A NT 209th W Ave Exlt Keystone Expwy WEEKNIGHT SPECIAL a .smmm stun 3 99 cnolcz or Porno S299 ,,,, L smn an . . ORDER BREAKFAST ANYTIME .... 3, - Ann cn A cur or com: Muni 5 LM, . 10 PM C Fn.6A.M.I1I 12 PM. Sat. 6 LM. Til Z LM. 'Z' 1.1, , ,A - - E-.., , 1 T? ' -f Fw-1'if,1,'v. '25iS-,l'?'f- igismifc I W'-1' 230 x The year was full of firsts: progress in technology, fads in mental and physical activities and general advancement in surroundings at Page. The long-term spat between science and politics was terminated just before Christmas when the controversial French-English project, the SST, landed at Tulsa International Airport. The plane was not permitted to use facilities within the continental United States, but the decision was made to allow the transport over the states, with one stipulation: The Concorde may not fly at its top speeds of mach 1350 but only go a little faster than traditional jetliners. Around this time, the Backgammon craze began to pick up. On the back of most checker boards, often unnoticed and unused, the Backgammon board has long-awaited its stardom. Many Sandites spent their few spare hours enjoying the game, while another outdoor fad was gaining vast linterest. Countless students and faculty members took to their favorite running routes early in the mornings and in the evenings. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! - Several loyal senior-Q relebxate john Milton'-1 birthday by tletomtmg Mrs Morgan -, house Super Sonic Transport Lands In Tulsa HAVE A NICE TRIP - Senior Mark Pogue pushes Senior Russ Morgan off the stage in the Christmas assembly. HEY Al.L YOU CRAZY CATS AND CONI.5 - Senior lainie C lwney plays the disc jockey for the Conelieadk toga party at the C lui-trims assembly. Backgammon Craze Hits Page BACK TO GAMES - Sophomores Max Thompson and jeff Billington play a game of Backgammon during lunchliln the i :ary 1 1 o Progress in technology, fads in activities and general advancement in the surroundings at Page were numerous. The long-term spat between science and politics was terminated just before Christmas when the controversial French- English project, the Concorde SST, landed at the Tulsa International Airport. For some time the plane was not permitted to use facilities within the continental United States, but the decision was made to allow the transport over the states with C W i'iS WS ' ORG stipulation, Ill? COl'lC0fd6 could WHATS THE MAI TER, TLR? junior lvlonita Waites encounters piohlellie IIT llll' fdlfinf not fly at its top speeds of 1,350 . ' thaw MPH, but only go as fast as traditional jetliners, SING IT SONGBIR mor the audience durmg t nt fnrst place Schuler serenades 1n which she won in me 2? A if Q R fr Q3 e ,Q a A gags: -,' A 4- A A AX 5 CAN THEY BE SEPARATED - Senior Mark Pogue laughs at a Siamese banana. 233 LL W R i 'K 'W . X ma -W X : L '11 La-5..w.fSaf' -5 , A WN- L, -LLL 5 K S X -,L L,i.Leaa,,L ,: , 3.5 ,,. L , ?- ' .,,X. ..... L L LL X1 I L L, - - ff-fx ' Q' iii! Mw.mMML.1,fyL,,,5m- f ,,-W : f YLL L n ,xv ,LLLL fee? m , LLLL ,L f f -7+ L ,,,, Q , n , L L L 'W 'S 1 L L' I .N n r, fl4'.1: ,3'5T '5'1.T'3w M ' ' 'f':- ,MH 1 1, xy - WW, ' ' U - L, ,,,LL L , L ,qi H L M n , L,,L,,L K ygyk f'f-. 'W ' ' L, 5 n ' - p f L f 'fy f L ,, 2 N My f wmw fiv DRIVE CAREFULLY - Many Sandnes encountered dnvmg condmons they were unaccustomed to ,JW ..-4, Q ff 'W ' 'Wm ii:1Z::E3Ev' JH? 'A Y w '- ,-'Mimi LHLQL LX Ag, , , A . QW W - ' f - , aww W m y X, , L eg if m y 3 ' ZH? fifn W. f wa.. f Jwqfzpm yi . WWE'3g,m.,f, ,451 faf -an Students Encounter Slippery Conditions ' Around the same time, the Back- gammon craze began to pick up. i On the back of most checkerboards, often unnoticed and unused, the Back gammon board has long-awaited its stardom. Many Sandites spent their few spare hours enjoying the game, while outside another fad was gaining vast interest. Countless students and faculty members took to their favorite running routes early in the mornings or in the evenings. From the most serious runners to the occassional joggers, all enjoyed the chance to be out and feeling a little more healthy - often a lot more exhausted. Also popular was the catchy and creative papering pasttime. 1, ,I , -,ff-,f ,W , , . Nm:mmm-mwffffw,-fwwi-,vm,izfy , twhn:z mv,MwwMwy, 0 Lance Henson Teaches English Students Various groups, teams, sides, or whatever formed to wreak frequent tissue havoc upon one another. For weeks the prank was pulled almost nightly at some location and continued to spread until the very sneakiest of T.P.ers got into one another's bedrooms - with the aid of fun-loving parents, of course. Shoes were filled, furniture and light fixtures wrapped and even unmentionables were mentioned by ygleeful paper bandits. Our very owl ' Mrs. Morgan found that some of her most creative writing students utilized this punk-decor on her home lawn to wish a happy birthday to one of her favorite literary loves, John Milton. But, as usual, the fun was stomped by the rules. This particular rule however, was not administrative, but rather natural. Mother Nature's snow caper not only put a squeeze on the Charmin, but also drove many Sandites stir crazy as they were blanketed by the freeze for over a month. But Sandites never say die, so while cooped up, immobilized, each chose a satisfactory scape goat. The annual talent show provided a needed consumption of time as did frequent homework assignments. Seniors groaned under the pressure of regular essays, contests and at last the legendary term paper. As a relief, English students were exposed Many Page students enjoyed Shakespeares play y f Romeo and Juliet. POET LAUREATE OF SAND SPRINGS - Poet Lance Henson teaches English students poetry ig, ,Qt 'B 'Q gm- sl 5 5 gn ff A up I I L ,' Q , -, , J ggyfLa,,,,:'fqM,,,, ,wif 8 ' 'EM . 5 ,M All P 5. 5, ,. ' 5.32, f ' 5 in f I ,eff ,, X 47. ll QWXZGWA Ml I I , V k sf 4 A 1 24 H ' M f l l 1' Vg, 1 ,L 1, W I , OF ICE-Senior pholii?lEraplwcrlM.ulQ Pogue captures beautiful icicles on Ava-xy Drive in Prattville. ,,,, Battles, Mrs Kay 115, 194 Beaubien, Shelly 174 Beaubien, Tina 155 Beck, Cathy 112, 137 Beck, Terry 174 Beets, Lavada 174 Benge, john 64, 137 Bennett, Butch 174 Bennett, janice 35, 102, 155 Benton, Robin 174 Bernard, john 110, 112 Bertram, Eric 174 Billingsley, Lorna 155 Brllington, jeff 56 Brllington, joan 63, 70, 108, 116 Blake, john 44, 47, 49, 50, 54, 57, 59 90, 90, 116, 137 Blankenship, Mary 155 Blevins, Chuck 126 Bishop, Bolo 12, 62, 126, 137 Blevins, Gary 119, 155 Bloom, Ms, Nelda 126, 132, 193 Bolden, Angy 174 Bolinger, Dwana 155 Bolrnger, Steve 128 Bolton, Mr. james E. 191 Bolton, Marisa 100 Bolton Michelle 90, 103, 137 Boone, Darren 45. 49, 56, 57, 116, 127, 156 Boone, Todd 49, 64, 95, 108, 115, 156 Boone, Ty 49, 64, 95, 108, 1lS,'15o 170 Boudreaux, Brenda 100, 156 Boudreaux, Regina 70, 100 Bowers, Paul 124, 156 Bowes, Steve 100 Bowles, Annette 137 Bowles, jay 174 Bowline, Donna Box, Dana 13, 94, 99, 106, 137 Boyd, jon 49, 64, 65, 95, 156 Boyer, Debbie 112, 189 Boyer, Diane 124 Boyer, Tom 126, 137 Bradfield, Cindy 174 Bradley, Dena 100, 114, 137 Brandt, jim 137 Brandt, joan 108, 112 Brashier, Gary 174 Breene, Cary 124 Breshears, james 137 Breshears, Steve 49 Brewer, Ruth Ann 99, 102, 156 Bridges, Brian 174 Bridges, Bruce 64, 65, 119, 131, 156 Bridges, Rodney 192 Briggs, Donna 112, 156 Bright, Kay 27 Bright, Kent 138, 12,6 Brinkman, Brian 138 Briscoe, Roy 123 l Brown, Qrry 47, 49, 129, 138 Brown, jackie 138 Brown, james 174 Brown, Kevin 174 Brown. Brown Brown, Brown, Major 49, 56, 124 Rob 100 Terry 174 Tina 99, 156 Brown, Tot 191 Brummett, Lisa 174 Brummett, Terri 138 Bruner, Paul 107 Buchaman, jamie 118, 156 Bumgarner, Thomas 156 Bunch, Gay 94, 105, 138 Bunch, james 156 Bunch, Kim 124, 156 Bunell, Mike 175 Burchman, Bruce 119, 138 Burcham, Bryan 16, 138 Burge, Lori 175 Burger, jill s4, -ao, 94, os, ios, iw 120, 138 Burger, Lori 124 Burgess, Randy 100, 156 Burns, Anne 95, 156 Burns, Ricky 121 o Burris, Burris, Mickey 47, 49, 138 Sheri 175 Burton, Allen 114, 138 Busch, Bernice 156 Butcher Steve 128 156 Butler, john 64 Lagle, Lori 175 Cagle. Paul 175 Laldwell, Lynette 100, 156 Lundrth, Maris 125, 139 K undith, Murry 95, 107, 115 108 L unningham, Scott 119, 158 L upps, Martin 114 Curran, Brian 100 Kypert, Charles 177 Lypert, Mary 177 L ypert, Nancy 139 Damar, Shelly 120,117, 115,119 139 Daniels, Duane 99, 139 David, Tammy 177 Davis, Carol 192 Davis, Curtis 233,146,137,b,52 81 85, 139, 38, 94, 100, 95, W Davis, jeff, 129, 140 Davis, Karen 140 Davis, LaDonna 177 Davis, Liz 158, 103 Davis, Norman 158 Davis, Rick 124, 140 Davis, Sonny 173, 119 Davis, Tina 107, 100, 130, 158 Davis, Whitney 119 Davis, Ms. Yvonne 107, 194 Delancy, Becky 177 Denton, Scott 148, 153 De-rhields, Kevin 177 Dir key, Brenda 177 Dredrrch, Raymond 140 Dredrrch, Suzy 158 Drlday, Barbara 177 Bixon, Christopher 158, 100 Dixon, Chuck 140 Dixon, Cindee 158, 100 Dixon, julie 177 Doak, Patti 158, 125 Dobbs, Chera Lee 177 Dolibs, Tami 125, 158 Dobson, Dean 100, 158 Dodd, Billy 177 Donelson, Ben 158 Doss, Sandra 177 Doty, Sabrina 177 Dover, Greg 177 Dover, Steve 128, 140 Downing, Damon 55, 57, 43, 121 Doyle, Steve 177 Drafting 130 Drrskell, Betty 158, 112 Dryseitel, Belinda 177 Dubie, Mr. Ed 191 Dudek, Bill 56, 57, 100, 110, 197 110 155 Dudek, Larry 107, 110, 112 Duncan, Kevin 158 Duncan, Michael 130, 194 Durkee, Clyde 100, 158 Duvall, Danny 140 Dye, Denzel 158 Lakes, Mr john 194 Edwards, Mike 126, 140 Ehmke, Brice 130 Ekis, Susan 100, 177 Ekiss, Tracy 100, 124, 158 Electronics 32, 127 Ellenburger, Mark 158 Ellis, Kathy 140 1Lllis,Keith 41, 47, 49, 50, 140, 84 as 88, 94 Emory, Raymond 140 English, Eddy 158 Epilogue 230-235 Estrin, Becky 12, 19, 23, 99, 102 140 Lubanks, Becky 158 Eubanks, janice 62, 63 Evans, Bucky 49 Evans, Starlett 140, 111, 112 Everett, jennie 100, 140, 114, 107 Everett, justin 158, 49, 127 Ewers, jay 158 190-199 Debbie 143 im. Arthur 143 von, 2, 95. 100. we Shelley 113 Barbara 115, 143 ager, Pat 100, 114, 116, 130 Daniel 143 Darrell 162 Jimmy 100 Keith 162 Larry 100, 180 Brian 162 30Cll A. D. 42. 44, 45, 49, :herrie 30, 52, 58, 105 l l l judy 145 Peg 119 Perry 163 Cherie 100, 180 s Tracy 119 rim 119 hn 119, 162 Ott 119 Barbie 30, 63, 108 Mr. D011 57, 195 Duane 119 Jody 119 Keith 163, 119 Muhel 51. 99, 106, 163 Mike 49, 64, 163 Mike 145 Greg loo, 1111 hnny 145 eff 163 Mark 117, 131, 120, 145 gie 119, 181 154-171 Bruce 126, 145 Allen 119, 181 Steve 145 0 I Mark 119, 181 Stoll 144 er, Mr. Alan 36, 64, 195 iavid 145 uber! 107, 114, 127, 163 Mrs. Patty 195 viarcia 102, 163 Vlfki 94. 99, 106, 144 Kellie 163 Dwanna 119, 181 landy 163 lc, Cynthia 163 k, Kim 119, 181 Shelli 95, 100, 112, 16 Kathy 163 Micky 119, 181 Rhonda 100, 124 Tim 163 lb 131 Mike 163 1 Sharon 124 l Robert 119, 181 john ns, 16.1 wayne 49 56 116 Janice 103, 144 lu , , o ree 131, 181 lr. Paul 124. 195 lr. Ron 121 Lisa 124 K Robert 124 ana 124, 181 Withael 124, 151 iodney 114, 161 ony 43, 163 s Teresa 124, 181 Karen 95, 163 David 94, W, 101, 144 Angie 16, 163 jamie 163 , 124, 162 Scott, joe 186 Stott, Sandra 112 Stott, Sharon 186 Hiott, Mrs. Sheree 197 Stott, Vicki 6, 9, 15, 52, 51, 52, 186 Seaman, Lee 100, 114, 131, 148 Seay, Mark 100. 168 Siegfried, Tina 113 Select Choir 123 '-ell, Cindy 166, 186 Sell, Sharon 63, 125, 168 st-lls, 100 49, 163 Seniors 136-153 St-well, Butch 168 Sewell. Mrs. Myrtle 29, 193 shackeliord, lerry 148 Shaffer, Cari 105, 168 Shaffer, Ieff 168, 186 Shafer, Leslie 168 Shanahan, Shari 168 Shane, Deeann IW, 168, 186 Shannon. Tina 168. 186 sharp, Brett 100, 168. 186 Hharpton, Mrs, Connie IW Sharpton, Mr. Wendell 190, 191 '-ihaw, Cindy IW, 117, 120, 148 Sheldon. Ron 121, 169 Shelton, Ben 119, 131, 169 Shepherd, Lisa 168, 186 shqiwood, Tom as, 95, 97, loo, 101 110, 112. 140, 148 Shock, Steve 148 '-ihriner, Debbie 59, 108, 115, 148 Shriner, Margie 108, 169 Hhuler, Robin 95, 97, 110, 111, 112. 148, 233 5-ihuler, Rusty 54, S7, 116, 169 '-nvgelg, Bill 9, 114. 139, 149 siegel. Rick 114. 169 Siegfried, Tina 186 Sir.-gmann, Lisa 95, 100, 169 Simon, Harry 186 Simon. Rex 100, 149 Sims, Lissa 100, 119, 186 Sims, Reggie 100, 119, 169 Skaggs Dorthy 100, 169 Skinner, Larry 130, 169 Sloan, Debra 186 Sloan, Susan 112, 186 Smelser, Keith 118, 186 Smith, Brenda' 112, 169 bmith, Becky 17.5, 169 Smith, Cindy 131, 169 Smith, Cristal 35, 169 Smith, Daryl 57, S8 Smith. Eddie too, las Smith, Ellen 125 Smith, leanie 186 Smith, Kerry 169 Smith, Kevin 12. 149, 119 Smith, Dr. Lee Rand 191 Smith, Mrs. Margaret 198 Smith, Phillip 149 Smith. Rochelle 149 Smith, Scott Z, 3, 9, 18, 40. 84. 85. 39, 95, lm, 103. 107, 109, 131, Smith, Sheila vo, too, we Smith, Vonda 186 Snodgrass, Chuck 121. 169 Snodgrass Wendell 49 186 Softball 70 71 Sole Christine 169 Sophomores 172 189 Spears Ted 62 'apitale Tina 149 'spitale Todd 186 Sporleder john 186 Sporleder Lisa 125 149 Sports 42 81 Sprung, Wendy 113, 187 Spry, Nancee 102, 118, 149 Stager, Brian 149 Starnper, Mark 128 Stamper, Tammy 169 Standfield, Mr. James 119, 198 - Stocker, lim 100, 187 Stephens, ,lami 122 Stephens, Shelia 169 Snelson, David 128, 149 Stephenson, Devena 51, 88. 95, 99 115, 119, 141 Stewart, Eddie 95, 126 Stewart, ,lami 169 Stewart, Larry 49, 129, 169 Stewart, Tony 169 Stinnett, Sarah 103, 149 Stone, Cheryl 100, 187 Stoner, Eric 100, 187 Story, Lori 187 Stout, Don 169 Stout, Marvin 110, 112. 169 Stovall, Stacy 119 Stretch, Carla 187 Strout, Trevor 112, 114, 187 Stuart, Kenly 117, 120, 149 Stubblefield, Tony 149 Stuckert, Holly 116, 187 ' Wade. Mark 188 Wagner, Todd 112, 114, 188 Waites, Kelle 100, 188 Waitcs, Monica 112, 114, 170 Wall, Becky 150 Wallace, Kyle 49, 108, 115, 116, Wallace, Marcus 170, 188 Wallace, Mr. Preston 128 Wallace, Sharolyn. 119, 188 Waller, Steve 64, 139, 170 Walling, Connie 70. 170 Walling, Robin 125, 170 Walls, Mrs. Gwen 118, 198 Ward, Dolon. 121 Ward, Lisa Marie 70. 150, 100 Ward, Mr. Ralph 198 Wailick, Mrs. lennie Lg 198 Washington, Gina 188 Wassil, Mr. Chris 198 Waters, Michell 126 Watkins, Carol 170 Watkins, David 150 Watkins. Ian 13, 188 - Watkins, loyl 150 Watkins, Kathy 62, 63, 70, 1083 llo 170 Watkins, Sherry 170 Watson. Rob 100, 150 Wattenbarge, Brian 100, 188 Wattenbarge, Steve 49, 188 Weathers, Clyde 126. 158 Weaver, john 178, 188 Weaver, Terry 170 Wells, Donal 14, 94, 114, 100. .50 West, Dixie 188 West Monica 100, 107, 171 Westrott, Wayne, 171 Wctherill, Cara 100, 150 Wheeler, Allen 188 Wheeler, Barbara 188 Wheeler, Terri 88, 95. 110p112, ll 150 Wheelus, Pam 151 Whisenhunt, lim 200, 188 White, Brad 126, 150 White, Cheryl 125 White. Cindy 188 Whit?-, lim 171 White, Tina 189 Whitem Vera IW. 171, 189 Whiteis, limmy 189 Whiteside. Steve 189 Whitson, Russell 121, 188 Whittington, Sheilah 151 Wicker, ,Ioann 124. 171 Wilburg, Anita 100, 189 Wilcox, Brent 171 - Wilcox, Mr. Ronnie 198 Williams, Debbie 99. 106 Williams, Jimmy 49, 109, 189 Williams, Mrs. Marla 62.63. 70, 19 Williams, Monte 128 Williams, Tammy 100, 189 Willis, Laura 189 Willis, Laurie 189 Wilfyard, Betty 113, 151 Willyard, Nettie 113. 151 Willows, Debbie 171 Wilson, Cash 100, 124, 151 Wilson, Chris 189 Wilson, Mark 128, 171 Wilson, Melody 100, 189 Wilson, Michelle 189 Wilson, Rodney 119, 189 Wilson, Susi 112 Wilson, Valerie 100, 189 Withrow, Christi 103, 119, 151 Wiiwet, Witt 129, 171 Wofford, Lisa 24, 70, 95, 99, 106, 151 ' Wood, Cheryl oz, ua, iso Wood, Chris 10, 189 W00d, Tim 40, 84, 94, 95, 114, Woods 6: Water Club 18, 114 Woods, Terry 49, 171 Woodson, Linda 151 Woodward, Liz 115, 116 Wooten, Doug 100, 119. 171 Wooten, Harrel 189 Wotten, Deanna 118, 171 Wrestling 64-69 Wright, Danny 128 Wright, Lynn 189 Wright, Randy 128 Writtenhouse, Renee 189 Wyrick, Darryl 13, 47, 49 Yaws, Daniel' 46, 114, 127, 171 V v -'- --1--in - V -. -5.-,.Y... .4 Y.. .W -W-Nw -.n.,- Y Y Vw, A UTUGRAPQQL W v,, ,f n i W if WWW Mff, MW W- W M v QMCW gig Www x fww W WW CW C fl M M3596 Gd WM, W Vw! 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L JU? 2? D ' an wggfggdwmgmjdv WMM J' wwwkmjvfgituil Qhg M W 1 53? A1'xA7Q 2311, Hiinsvd curvy' im, M, 1 Lf f ,,,,jfAXax072dZZ fy ffm-J :IM if fin? offff ,wwf f 'gtufe lm! 6'Wf!?ejf 'H flulfpi 5Mf,,,,.4 A I 610601 f 'M gif my ou .f A157 fo! 1 Now VW M !5'a9'7 WWW! ehj, , x A P Kew!! ao! Mfg! M VM W S f 0 v all f Jo df 9 I . eggfbfdu cd I K, we ' 5419. bd fic ff ol any Wat' M4 , flfbbl dl!! LW 7,174 sf' MU ML kL.,. fx X QC yf D K J QA 7 SU?-5 n Mw-W 1 L I Ccwrwwm fymwcalmlxjblod MMMJWWW QJUAWMMM MNWWUHMMW Wmwwww 9,Mj0!4,,.M4wbt119m,., 3 pm MMWFRE STILL twig Fx . E Wc3f2WX LlUSb 'n :J OX xlow' W- K ,gb CAO' Cf-Y A5 'f f As this book closes so do the seventies. Those who were students during this time will cherish this decade because it contained some of their most memorable times. The graduating class of '79 also will diminish with the seventies. Each graduate must leave the familiar surroundings of their school life as some will contain their education and yet, others will marry or obtain jobs. Yearbook signatures among these seniors make it quite apparent of the tears they shed due to the realization that the close of their year was now taking place.'But they know that the Sandites are on top in everything they do because Nobody does it betterf'