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

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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

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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.

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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.