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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1980 volume:

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Expansions throughout the school, such as a n e w ' ' l e a k - proof roof, ad- ditional class- r o o m s , a n d some of the much needed air C 0 Il Cl i I i 0 Ili I1 g POLLUTION STATISTICS - Mary Robertson and Scott Isley were questioned brought an end this summer by an O.U, student on their opinions dealing with the pollution to d o d g i n g buckets in the hallways, over- crowded classrooms, and sweltering in 90-degree heat. All of these im- provements became a part of the stu- dent routine. New opportunities abounded as our community and school came of age . . . As we entered the 80's we hoped the new era might bring a new beginning A time for us perhaps to solve some of the problems which faced us in the seventies and to face new chal- lenges which we would encounter in the years ahead. The end of cheap gasoline came ab- ruptly as gas prices nearly doubled and finally attained the unreachable 51.00 a gallon mark this summer. The climb in prices brought a change in our driving habits, as we all became stingy with the precious liquid. With fossil fuels in short supply, the search for alternative energy sources re- newed with increased fervor. One al- ternative source that gained wide- spread popularity was gasohol a mixture of gasoline and alcohol. Con- sumers gas stations were the first to carry the gasohol product in the Tulsa area. With the attention that the latest energy crisis received, interest focused once again on nuclear energy as an answer to the question of energy for the future. The end of the wasteful seventies brought about a beginning of an in- creased awareness on the part of the student body that resource conserva- tion was now a fact of life. of Keystone lake. National surveys reveal an increase in lake pollutants. Q , ,til wt.- -4 ,us we Q, TJ! l WOULD APPRECIATIE YOUR VOTE - elim- my C.rrtcr started lrif- t'.rn1p.rigning for the presidential election in the latter part ol' 1079. tljlmtn courtesy of jim Wulfe- Tulsa Wmltll A HELPING HAND - Many people thmuglmut fence onto Black Fox land un nunrerous ucc.1e.1 tlre'liul1+.r1rle.rprotested Blaclt Pm Nuclt-.rr Pl.ml sions to oppose tlie construction of .1 nuclear being built near lnnl.r lvy llw Pulvlit' Service Corn- plant in this area. ll'lioto courtesy of jnlrn Suullr' pany. IDCIYIOII'-3ll'JlUfS clirnlwtl uv:-i the lmuntlniy ern' 'l'uls.r Worltlj Prologue Sandites At the end of last year, student spir- it was at a standstill. Many students felt that our pep assemblies .had be- come stagnated the previous year, as we were separated into homeroom groups rather than the traditional class sections. The Pep Club was also non-existent, as participation had evaporated from the organization sev- eral years ago. However with the beginning of an- other year, a new pride was exper- ienced by the entire student body. We took pride in our school and urged participation in all areas of it. The first day of school was as usual, chaot- ic, but within the confusion of Au- gust, upperclassmen demonstrated theirwleadership in helping the sopho- mores adjust to high school. With this feeling, we looked forward to fall with renewed anticipation. Once again Pep Club became the standard-bearer for spirit with their many activities. The spirit bus was a familiar sight at out-of-town ball games. 'Decorating football players' cars, organizingipep assemblies, and even picking up trash on the school grounds were a part of the club's pro- jects. Pep assemblies were another source of school pride, as the three classes tried to live up to their title as the most spirited. Variations of the rou- tine were added as afternoon as- semblies and honk parades were held to re- , inforce our en- age. 1 The award- winning Pride of Proud Coun- try also added to the spirit with their half- Q it--gi1a,, ' I T time shows and their playing at b a s k e t b a l l games and pep assemblies. The band sported a change to a new format, an excit- ing drum corps, show band style thusiastic im- 4' if -f which thoroughly entertained the crowd. qi, QM' 9 -'hh 'QW ' A a ni? Www- JV' I M 'W' M s 981, -an 0 . x W 'if Q ' 1' I - 'XJZM 1. S if elf MQEWH Y, - 4 ,X,, W fviiay' ,ffzu f' ...MMA Y is , M 1 ' Sf mi r , W, '. T 4 i.f5i' Q 4-14-F Activities Highlight Year YOU'Rli IN TROUBLE NUVV! - ivinny wtudcnte- found Ihvntsclvcs hnvixig to cltnossc from el , number of .ulterlmtivvs 1-ucli .ix picking up tune-h .after f-chtml, smyinig in twenty minutcs at 6 Prologue lunrli, staying di-lt'I'tifl100l fm tlrixty' I'i1il'lllfl y.UI taking two iiplw ibm PLlIli4l1IHi'I1i'i:OI lvxulkixxg the taxcly rule. WE'RE GONNA BEAT YOU - Senior, Richard Fisher fills the role of a Union Redskin in the annual journalism skit. Being a loyal Sandite, Richard finds himself in many ridiculious situ- ations but always manages to make the most out of them, showing the superiority of San- dites. WE ARE NOT GOING TO 'GET THIRD PLACE THIS YEAR - Senior Myron 'Harris is one of the many ffudents during Homecoming week that exemplified the outstanding spirit and diligent work necessary to build a winning float for the parade held on November 2. if as so e 1 te. ft , V V fi, fig: 5 1351 ty, gg I 6 s I , .il fi, ff ' . fi, ffl . During the summer months ren- ovations in the Sand Springs commu- nity brought an end to many familiar sights and places which all Sandites held dear in their memories. Quik Trip was no longer a run- down parking lot in which the stu- dents congregated to discuss the latest events. Gas pumps, Quik Service foods, a modern building, and plenty of parking space provided Sandites with new reasons to visit Q.T. regu- larly. The question of where and when the football game would be, brought a spirited Sandite family to action and ended confusion among the citizens as to where to go for the game. The McGuires donated an enlarged replica of the Sanclite football schedule to the high school. The sign was placed on the corner of Park and Adams. Many students were litterbugs, but not of the trashy sort. Pop Bottle Pete put an end to that. Wayne Mills walked 10th and Adams every day picking up pop bottles that students had thrown out. Mr. Mills walked this stretch for his health but he also collected about S3 to SS a week which he used for gas money. Pop Bottle Pete has been keeping the campus clear of bottles for nine years and plans on continuing his work. Every evening at ten o'clock the traffic lights in downtown Sand Springs brought an end to prolonged waiting behind a red light. The city replaced the tra- di t i o n a l r e d lights with red a n d y e l l o w flashing lights which enabled citizens to pro- ceed with cau- tion if there was no on-coming traffic. As time '- moved forward i t c h a n g e cl things, some for the better, some for the worse. 'i DISTIQQI? 88823 s-...N Heli rvkv .ag S0 as the new eeei T iis s .i,...ss y e a In I O O k e d ,L . A ' s upon our com- ssssi as .53 rgggsr ,H my ,rrc , ...,. i , , A as munity we real- SQUITTINVTIMET tion to further up ,f..r ., Wag hope in the friencllyservicfi Whenthe Sew Tile WQS C0mP19f-2' . A ' f. if ' S , L it if if S' iii' ..,-,' Ic, f u t u r e a n d S gd' T S slsiif ' waww clung tolit. T POP BOTTLE PETE - Come rain or shine Wayne Mills could be seen every day on the streets around the school picking up pop bottles with his wife. Mr. Mills walks under doctor's, orders For his liealth and has been doing so for nine years. - lTl GU Good Times Never End 11 W 1.,,, P K' , v' vw Hin 4 Q ? Vg Q ' 4' SLIP SLIDING AWAY - The LiCl02iy Split Walelblldc mag .un fm Ming +2 V 11' way to spend a hot afternoon, This was the first wats-rslide in 5.mll 1 Springs, W 'K . , 7:1 ' f , , w,f :f ' A lf X X, iff:.WQ!3Mi9 f 3 1 7, '14wfLQL l'31?QWJ5 w': : nl ' ' , H V N 1 L, W f l Sl' .az in 1- 5? 3 A , F V , , A it 1' . K ink' ' MW, 'Q el, -gil 4 F lin f I, w t , V x Alf ! ' fw V, l l H: 'wafki w 1 , Nm ' L 'alia , ' 'ff 'bf :att ,A-'TS' -gt' ,iff , H f '35 w.l,,ai it Q-. .. ,Q W 5, 4- TGf,2,. li fem ff' lf.5'9'i'i wr, 2 33 Q A l rf , ' , gf E ' , X p -Q. ',ifg?5gIrn:,f5' ii '-N . ,- I . , . ,, :j A ' , 'M ---- Slziffirf' 51 1 'iw Af fe F S3355 X 53f33'lT7:: l '2 - :rr ' 9 Q . 5 4 , 'J Wifi if . 'Q 1 X v- . TAKE THE WATERSLIDE PLUNGE - juniorsi Holly Stun-Lml and Kelly Harmon slide into the refreshing cool water below. .s M. Vx g 'Sh' --f 3 1+ J! Y K -,3 -A all : W V ' : fl' -'riff g2f',w.,l ' .552 'Ji lf' Y' 7 , K 'lt 1 3'9 ' Y .M iw., WWOOOOAAAHHH - Comedian Steve Mar- tin tries to pull a balloon away from the micro- phone during a concert at the Civic Assembly Center in Tulsa. RAIN DROPS KEEP FALLIN' - Religious singcr BJ. Thomas performs at the ORU May- bee Center. Thomas highlighted the Sonshine Festival '79 in Tulsa. 14 Night Life ' s.,..v'!'Q, pu KSA ,,yV xry p K nn. 1 'T' WHEELS KEEP ON TURNING - The night rollercoaster at Bell's, was a Favorite ride of life at the fair was expensively fun to the thou- many Sandites at the fair. sands of people who came. Zingo, the giant 1ACKlE BLUE - The Ozark Mountain Dare- Civic Center. 'fit You Want to Get to Heaven devils performed their musical talents at the was a Favorite ofthe concertfgoc-rs.. xi. f fi ,Ava , Q , - J V ,, cf-7' l ' W ' Q ' 5 T ,dr WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN - double Ferris wheel, the octapus and tl'i0 super Many different rides at the fair inuludvd the loop, HERE WE CO - The rides at the Tulsa State Fair gave riders a thrilling scare, and an uncanny sensation of weightlessness throughout the usual three-minute experience. Pair, Concerts i Intrigue Students Getting up early in the morning to be the first person standing in line at the ticket office .to receive front row seats at your favorite concert is worth the effort to some people. Every week there was always some kind of rock concert being offered to the public at the Maybee Center, Performing Arts Center or the Civic Center, down- town. Different groups such as Bacl Company, Kiss, Bee Gees, Van Halen, Cars, Foreigner, Doobie Brothers, Styx, Peter Frampton, and other per- formed for eager concert-goers. The groups that have been coming to Tul- sa have been excellent and I hope they continue to bring such good concerts to Tulsa, remarked junior Vickie Scott. Throughout the year there were different activities to go to besides school. The annual Tulsa State Pair came to Bell's with all the scary spook houses and rides. The students in the area were let out of school for a day to get into the fair free of admission. This year's fair is more intriguing to me because it was not as much of a 'rip off' as the year before, comment- ed cheerleader Shelly Nardyz. Night Life 15 CAUGHT YA, PUP - Sophomore Shelly Carter is caught soaping the car of some unfortunate football player the night before the game at Ponca City. Sanclite Spirit Schemes Throughout the year there was at least one sport activity promoted each week. Every Monday began a new form of spirit which was carried out through the whole week. These fun and frantic spirit schemes ranged from head to toe with Top It Off Day when everyone wore crazy hats, to Sneak Up On the Tigers when everybody laced up their favorite pair of sneakers. The dress up schemes this year have enabled all the stidents in the school to provide the excitement and enthusiasm we need to boost up our team before competition, stated ju- nior class president Barry Rogers. Mr. Rusty Goodsell did his share in the pep assemblies by portraying the Cookie Monster. Dressed in the bug-eyed suit with the long, royal- blue fur, Goodsell paraded around the stage, waving the spirit stick at the different sections of the student body. The Spirit Can was another new de- vice which added PEP to the assem- blies. Mr. McDowell was one of the volunteer teachers that encouraged spirit by raising and closing the lid on 16 Spirit Schemes the can. When the lid was raised the Sandites automatically went into a screaming frenzy. When the lid was shut, everyone was supposed to sit down and be qui- et, however an occassional cheer was injected during the time from overly enthusiastic students. The night be- fore the big games on Friday, people went to the players' houses to soap their cars and shoe polish their win- dows to show them that there were students supporting them for the competition the next night. c I didn't mind when people shoe polished my car because it made me feel like the students were supporting me along with the team, commented senior Patrick Hunneryager. The students this year seem to be more involved in the assemblies be- cause they are proud of their Sandites in sports, remarked junior Pep Club president Liz Woodward. With this richness of gold pride in the student body, the Sandites were able to carry their spirit throughout the entire year. SNEAK UP ON THE TIGERS - Sandites show their spirit by wearing their sneakers on one of the special days set aside for spirit lotion. WE'RE GONNA SPELL FIGHT - Senior Bucky Henderson carries on a tradition started by his sister, Nikki, by leading a cheer in a pep assem- bly. HERE COMES THE COOKIE MONSTER! - Rusty Goodsell, counselor for the sophomores, shows spirit by dressing up as the cookie monster and waving the spirit stick to the audience. SNEAQK A PEEK AT SANDITE SPIRIT - Mr. Wayne McDowell opens the can to let out all the locked up spirit during a pep assembly. Spirit Schemes 17 i 2-UNCH fiffwff www-mr suv W W WH Tiff riff fi dw w E541 was or A fm sims, -an 4 cmmgieie Ap t rf.: gfiftfrgaxqifn srr rsr ' A ii ' ' f f 1 1 .,A . - - at A Q i.: ,, .,.Z, lg ' iigxifltifsg iffysffrilfgewswigf,,,,.QQg,fr-555: ff? elgwsisik or is A V CHOW DOWN - Juniors Vic Bailey and Major Brown quickly ,shove f0OCl into mouths before the utardy bell rings. A IT'S BACK TO CLASS - Junior John Emory hurries back to his fourth hour class after lunch period. 18 Lunch Activity rrl A, A ADVICE TO THE CAFETERIA WORN - Senior Clendall Arnold offers advice to his fellow classmates as he passes his salad around the table. lf' t is st, THE LUNCH BUNCH - Many students from Charles , A Page gather to eat and talk in the cafeteria as they wait ii eC in line to purchase their food. ,...-- MMG 1 NOBODY CAN DO IT LIKE MCDONALDS CAN - This newly construct- ed restaurant provides good food and fast service for students on the run. Poodtime Follies Ring! Ring! Off to lunch! The min- ute the 10:40 bell rang, a herd of stu- dents flew out to their cars in hopes to beat everyone else out of the parking lot so they wouldn't have to fight the traffic. Others hurried to the cafeteria to be first in line. Thought of as a fun time when ev- eryone could sit down and eat lunch together or just relax and talk, lunch period served as a time when students could eat until about 11:10 a.m. then cruise through town over and over until it was once again time for the bell. This cruising, of course, consist- ed of a lot of honking, ice throwing and the tossing of water balloons. Lunch is a lot of fun, but it is un- predictable. You never know when you will be bombarded by water bal- looms, stated Shelly Nardyz. Those who did not prefer to get out in the hustle and bustle of the away- from-school lunch activity ate in the cafeteria, a gathering place to tell gos- sip while inhaling lunch. It's a wonder anyone has time to eat lunch because there is so much conversation, said Jenny Riggs. Wherever students went for lunch, a good time was assured almost every day. Lunch Activity 19 Presenting . . . 'Oklahoma' The cowboys and the farmers dressed up with their hats and boots and the ladies in their fancy dresses to become a part of the presentation of the school musical, Okla- homa . Oklahoma was presented to the stu- dent body November 14, and for other au- diences the 15th and 16th. The production was considered a big success to many peo- ple. In deciding what play the drama depart- ment should present to its audiences, Mr. Roy Briscoe said that he wanted a produc- tion that would bring in lots of money and draw the attention of a big audience. He also felt there should be an equal balance between the male and the female roles. The characters tried out for the parts they were interested in portraying. Mr. Briscoe looked for different qualities for certain characters by listening to the way those who tried out interpreted the songs. They needed to fit the description of the character by their weight, size and their looks, corn- mented Briscoe. Most of the characters who were chosen were members of the sophomore class. I am really pleased with the way they han- dled themselves. They really seemed to be more interested in their parts, stated Bris- coe. The cast seemed pleased with their parts in the play. I really enjoyed my part in the play, I feel it was just as good as a profes- sional production, exclaimed sophomore Eric Bloom. The cast of Oklahoma from the Discovery Land theatre attended one of the night performances, and several said they really enjoyed it. . My part wasn't a comedy role, but it was a challenging role. I feel the part I played was completely different from myself, stated senior Naomi Hatsfelt. Bryan Black- well, who portrayed Curly, said he liked working with everyone in the play. I feel the part I played was a little bit like me. It wasn't hard for me to'get into the character of my part, I really got a chance to get close to a lot of the cast I did not know very well during the rehearsals of the play, commented sophomore Trey Benton, who played Will Parker. John Emory replied, I really did like my part, it was a comedy role. I liked when the audience laughed at me, because Ali Hakim was remembered as a comedy character. When I'm on stage in front of the audience, it's like a natural high. I enjoy it, and I love what I am doing. When we had problems during the re- hearsals, we all just tried to pull together to solve them, said Briscoe. 'Oklahoma' YOU CRAZY WOMAN - Bryan Blackwell and Naomi Hatsfelt portray Curly and Laurie in the play, Oklahoma as they sing to each other, Oh What a Beautiful Morning. I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE BETTER TO BE ALIVE, now I am not so sure. Gertie, Tyra Whitmore, tries to trap the peddler, John Emory into marrying her. 'Oklahoma 21 22 Pads Pads Sweep The Nation Calvin Klein, Liz Clairborne, Oscar de la Rente, Gloria Vanderbilt and Sassoon all appeared in the halls of Charles Page . . . not in person, but in the form of their designer jeans, as they became popular attire during the school year. The jeans were so well- accepted by the teenage market, that stores in Tulsa and surrounding areas sold small metal plates on which one could engrave his name. These were sewn onto pockets of the jeans to cre- ate the wearer's own designer look. Another new style of clothing was a slimmer cut in women's dresses. Men's apparel continued the same trend as last year, though ties were cut smaller. The Annie Hall look was no longer considered fashionable. High school girls began to dress neater, of- ten trading slacks or tattered blue jeans for slit skirts or Gunne Sax dresses. The way people are dressing now is much more conservative and preppy. It seems that everyone is co- ordinating their outfits better than in the past, stated junior Vicki Scott. Velour became a popular fabric and wide corduroy was still in style. The boys continued to wear straight- legged Levi's and Nike tennis shoes, or boots. Short hair also came back in style for men. Women's hair styles featured medium lengths and curls. Most fe- males wore their hair freely, straying away from the short, precise look. Television shows geared to the teenage audience also became popular, as many students came home early from dates to catch The Best of Sat- urday Night Live or its counterpart on Saturday nights. Mr. Bill swept the nation with his echoing cry of OOHI'I NOOO!!! on Saturday Night Live, along with some other skits such as the Cone- head family and the Loud and Nuclear families. Small car sales topped the auto mar- ket because they featured better mile- age, conserving energy and money. I decided to invest in a small car because I can get better mileage with the cost of gas going up, exclaimed junior Shelly Nardyz. HURRY TO BE THE FIRST OUT OP THE dents bought economy size cars to get better gas PARKING LOT - Greg Vaughn gets into his mileage. white Volkswagon to go to lunch. Many stu- LET ME PLAY! - lay Jay Yaws and Dennis electronic football game.These games were pop- Hudsoeth watch Robbie Walker play with his ular items for students to use to pass the time I' I fl .' CEE, rms is FUN! - Lee Nardyz, Muffy cun- Prom. which was held at the Mayo Howl Cry- difh, Kathy Maynard' Shelly Kennedy, and stal Ballroom in downtown Tulsa. Sheila Whittington relax in conversation at the PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - Senior Sydney Read and junior Wendy Sprung watch the disco dancing atthe junior-senior prom. 24 junior-Senior Prom 'Dream World' Features Disco, Lights Lights, disco and movies brought an elegant atmosphere to the 1979 junior-senior prom as participants pa- raded into Dream World. junior of- ficers decided on the theme Dream World and the disco setting. The music, light show and a film of the graduating class were all parts of the spectacular event in the Crystal Ball- room at Tulsa's Mayo Hotel. I have been to three proms and I felt that this was the one that best displayed ele ance, along with famil- iarity, statecf senior Tracey Allen. Last year's sophomore class officers dressed up in costumes and served as hosts and hostesses to the upperclass- men and their dates. An ie Ballard chose a French maid's uniform to fit the evening's theme. Attired in tuxes with tails, com lete with top hats, white gloves and: canes, Major Brown and Jay Jay Yaws also added a fitting touch to the dance. The snacks and the hosts and hostesses were really nice, but I ho e this year we'll get to have a live band? expressed Marisa Bolton, junior. 'a-we 1 iii l. I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU SAID THAT - Senior Marty Perry and junior Marissa Bolton talk about the activities during the prom. TOP EGG - The Spring Fling was sponsored by the Student Council to break up the monotony of the school year. The 'top egg' trophy was presented to the winning team after the participants had finished going through the obstacle course. 26 Spring Fling Year's End Arrives Summer jitters were present in ev- ery student at Charles Page. Although .he seniors had a feeling of sadness, the juniors had already started prepar- ing for their senior year. Sophomores moved up another notch as they an- ticipated their promotion to upper- classmen status in the school. The last few months of school pre- sented many frustrations as gradu- ation and the prom approached. Plans for the Spring Fling were also sprout- ing as students welcomed warm days after another dismal winter. The Spring Fling was an activity that was enjoyed by many students, as the whole school participated. Each second hour organized teams and the competition was close as Ritter's Great Expectations, Physics Phreaks, and other colorfully nicknamed teams vied for the title. This school event was an interesting diversion and it seemed to fit both students and teach- ers comfortably. I thought the Spring Fling was really fun and was worth the time and effort, stated ju- nior Shelly Nardyz. The junior-senior prom provided the upperclassmen with a beautiful evening to remember. Rushing to find that perfect dress, rent the tux, and of course, summoning the courage and nerve to ask that special girl or guy out, were just several of the traumas of prom-fever . Getting the prom or- ganized was a bit of hard work, but I really enjoyed doing it, stated junior class president Barry Rogers. Juniors raised money for the prom by selling magazines and tumblers. Sophomores and seniors were hit by hundreds of swarming juniors, all anxious for another sale. Approxi- mately 53,000 was raised for the prom, which was held at the Williams Plaza Hotel. Although the magazines were KICK IHE HABIT - ii Tb Senior JChris Long shows his joy upon departing from high school. Nearly all seniors experienced both joy and sadness at the end of their last year. tough to sell, it was well worth the trouble, stated junior Tracy Crosier. As the school year came to an end, tears were shed and excitement filled the air. For seniors, graduation and that highly treasured release slip were the foremost ideas in their minds. I thought that graduation would arrive quickly, but I guess I was so anxious it came slowly, stated senior Katie Hill. The juniors and sophomores looked forward to a summer of soakin' up some rays and makin' big bucks. Juniors in addition signed up for sen- ior pictures that were taken during the summer. Jamie Rogers reflected, I'll always remember my junior year, but I'm really looking forward to my sen- ior year. Seniors felt the same way, as they reluctantly left their high school days, yet they looked toward the future with a hopeful eye. Graduation 27 fi 5 g :z 4 W -A - 1 rrlll -. ' lllr ,lll I ll,, I I 1 . j - :1111 ' 1 llllrl A ' L,, . I ' ,il , ,, ' , , l -V f, , I rill 'wv 1 ' I ' -if-if ,V 2 .' -JII f' 'Qf' ' :germ ' .:,: N,,--fry ' ' A i I , W -W L Ijjffffiv, , 1 ' ,,,, , , I , Hg, . , , 1 l i , llii 'W f I ' I I I , ' , ,,L, z I .. , .,,.i Y , Z -V g - :i' l,ii,li ,iiil . , l I , ' ', I I , ,,, h,.' I iiiiiliiiii f Q ' , l , , ,V :,, 'VVVV ':'LA ' , ,,i. ,,, , zih - ir Vlfy L'ffL . Zi, ,r4 ,':' ', ,', 1 ,A G 1 I' m ' . ii25ii1ff5f11f ,,,,fw iz ,, ' ' : 'ii' 25,5 ,,,f 'ww fr, , , 1 ' I ,, I I I' I ' ' h : i ,,,, , ,, ,, ,,, 4 ml ,,,, I I ,, , , K -ms,,:W,N high hopes. -.-- A SWIVEL HIPS - Junior halfback Alan Schinnerer C302 runs frantically trying to escape the reach of Union linebacker Danny Darnell! 1522 grasp as senior Roger Fish f52,j Wafgheg Wifh Ihr ,I ,,,-- md - I ggi I .Iii ,,,...wv-1 ,RQ I 46 -W TO MAKE A POINT- Crappler coach Alan Karstetter tries to point out whatl ':, is wrong, as sophomore Mike Schexnider tries to put a hold on senior Billy Neely. .wmmm The Sandites moved into the toxxh 4A wrestling class this season. 'V , 'ff I 2 4 A M' ' 'iff Q SHOOT POR THE STARS - junior Gre M, 3- Vaughn arcs the ball towards thekgoal as Y' Block tries to imitate.. if -- W SHAKE IUKE AND JIVE - Sophomore Rhonda Cole displays her dribbling abilities as junior Denise McDonald moves in on the defense This is Just one of the many drills that the girls' basketball , K'-I was ws. ish A ig , i A 'mv -S Ml' 1' as f-Nj fig T '17 ...i 1 , ' o ,-yr rf X8-se w??f'. V A T! 5 . 1 as Q iv riser-- .T ir, ' ' -' FN-if . . ,wr 3 vi .. ,- rx' my -1. - ' ' i . ix- 'Q Y ' ..e..wffw, 'J A 1--fr A -'ew H' f A- of T - . . ,r ,rp --f ,, TOTAL CONCENTRATION - Sophomore Melessa Wofford anxiously awaits the return of a high fly hit by Broken Arrow as junior Denise McDonald makes sure no mistakes occur. Sports 29 Gridsters Win Over BA, Kelley As the football season approached, anxiety set in. Players retired from their summer jobs and slowly rolled into the locker room. They decked themselves out in their shields of ar- mor and filed out onto the field. Through hot months of August, the team practiced twice a day. As the practices passed and became history, the team opened the pre-season scrim- mages with decisive wins over Owasso and Edison. The days were counted down until the opening clash with arch rival Broken Arrow. The game ended in a bitter defensive struggle with Charles Page coming out on top of the Tigers 7-2. This was a typical first game and I feel that there is much room for im- provementf' commented head coach A. D. James. The following week the Sandites played host to Oklahoma City Clas- sen. The Sandites prevailed 20-O, but not everything was clicking yet. It was hard to get mentally pre- pared for a team that we had beaten badly in the past, stated senior quar- terback Ron Hale. Then as things were looking up, tragedy set in as the number-one- ranked Union Redskins played host to the Sandites. The game ended with the Sandites chalking up 7 and Union, 2.8. We didn't execute our plays well and our interior line broke down and we fell short of the breaks, stated Coach James. However, all was not lost as Charles Page bounced back against the Kelley Comets to beat them 10-7. The win- ning play occured when sophomore Ray Driskell booted a 22-yard field goal in the overtime period to propel the Sandites on top. The game proved to be a bitter struggle, but I believe we played well, said senior Tim Fisher. The Sandites were then standing at 3-1 going into their first district game against Enid, but lost to the Enid Plainsmen 12-13 after a fourth quarter field goal was blocked by Enid. 30 Football F A Your 'hu Jr. . kt, TWO AGAINST ONE - Senior split-end Tim Fisher 1861 pulls in a pass to pick-up a first down late in the first half of the Enid game at home. Defending are Enid's Ron Black C341 and Chris Dugger 1563. Enid squeezed by the Sandites 13-12. ,, , ,,.. I7 3 COMIN' THROUGH - Sophomore running back Chris Norfleet 1331 lunges into the endzone despite the defensive effort of Enid cornerback Steve Daniels 1273. E f A5 in 1 I Q., vu ' 'wfwrd at Aff? ,.. ' if ku 5. is IUST IN THE NICK OF TIME - Rambling Ron Hale ISD, senior quarterback, throws a ball for the third quarter touchdown that tied the score against the Kelley Comets DOCPILE - Sandite defensive players Tyler Chambers l75J and Jay Yaws 1911 smother a Kelley ball carrier. HAVE A LEG - Senior cornerback Ty Boone 16D tackles halfback Richie Schuler C331 as Wendell Snodgrass moves in to assist him. Football 31 Football Scoreboard 4 Wins - 6 Losses Team Opp. 5.5. A Broken Arrow 2 7 A TEEEE A O.C. Classen 0 20 Union 28 '7 Kelley 7 10 Enid r 13 12. Jenks 35 3 Ponca City 30 9 Sapulpa 20 13 Stillwater A 13 10 College High 0 8 on their homefield 8-0. Nilhundl' HALT! - Senior defensive end Darren Boone C921 stops a Bartlesville College Wildcat dead in his tracks for a three-yard loss in the muddy, final game of the season. The Sandites beat the Wildcats UP, UP, AND AWAY - Five-thousand balloons are re- leased after the halftime queen Coronation welcoming the Sandite gridsters back onto the field. at ,,o,,, V I as , ,,i E JA' X OUT FOR THE EVENING - Junior running back Alan Abe Schinnerer C301 takes the rest of the night off due to a knee iniury inflicted by a Stillwater Pioneer. f i -ex 3 ij X Xp ,, ...au , .,-1' A ' - v-- J 15 f W X ' Q K 4 W FINE RECOVERY - Defensive tackle Gene Hartman f77J comes up with the ball deep in Enid territory during the third quarter giving the Sandite offense another chance to score. Trojans 'Jenks' Sandites Midway through the season, the Sandites stood at 3-2. Although it was not an impressive record, the Sandites still had much pride and spirit. Their next opponent was the highly publi- cized Jenks Trojans. The seventh- ranked Trojans swept onto the field and capitalized on the costly mistakes made by the Sandites during the game. The game ended in a 35-3 loss. The following week, the Sandites traveled to Ponca City to face another district team. Ponca City was the only undefeated team in the district and they added to their winning streak with a 30-9 victory over the Sandites. This ended all Sandite hopes of going to the playoffs. The hometowners, then standing at 3-4, faced arch-rival Sapulpa. The Chieftains came onto the field with a winner's attitude gained byidefeating Sandites in '78. This attitude is what brought the Chieftains back at the half to defeat the Sandites at Memorial Stadium 20- 13. The Chieftain back that scored with only eighteen seconds left before the half was an error that cost us the game, stated Coach James. Indeed the following week proved to end the homecoming festivities in grave disapointment. The homecom- ing matched district contender Still- water Pioneers against the Sandites. The game added to the streak of four games lost. Not impressive, but still the Sandites resorted to their courage and honor as the last game ap- proached. The local team was 3-6, and a win would add nothing to their re- cord, but everything to their honor. The Sandites, playing in near-freezing temperature and ankle-deep mud, pre- vailed 8-0. The touchdown came from a fifty-two yard pass play from Ron Hale to Todd Sanders, and the game boosted their record to four wins and six losses. GOING TO THE OUTSIDE - Senior halfback Todd Sanders Q29J cuts outside Bartlesville College Wildcats. Sanders was the leading rusher in this game enroute to the winning touchdown in his final high school game against the and was picked outstanding offensive back of the week. Football 33 Ronnie Hale did an excellent job of quarterbacking us during the whole season and his morale and spirit really kept us up when things got bad. lTodd Boonej Jon Boyd helped the team immensely by being one of our best power hitters and be being a fantastic blocker and all-around terrific player. CYatesJ Darren Boone was a tremendous athlete that aided the team with his strength and quickness. He was a leader both on and off the field. Cl-lalej Todd Sanders was a versatile player who helped the team both offensively and defensively with his quick ability to read the plays. fl-luneryagerj Ty Boone was an outstanding defensive back who had not only talent, but also a lot of self- discipline and character while playing. fNorfleetJ Wendell Krebs was a great asset to the team because he was always encouraging the underclassmen to become better players. fl'-lartmanl Tim Fisher has helped the team in many ways but especially by reaching and catching the football in crucial moments of the games. Qlirebsj 34 Football Seniors E ing x e P' . ' l ' X . Azt. ff I 1 New ' ,T ,,,, sv :ui fm -- ma .M ,H , k, sw- :mmf Q we 'ft we 1. .,t- Q . H t I ...f'lf' THAT'S SUPER- Defensive secondary coach next defensive formation to be used against they Chris Thurmond instructs Todd Sanders on the Sapulpa Chieftains. liffi F i 4 - M 'iif 1 iaaft-er Even though Todd Boone was small in size, he had the heart and strength of a giant. Qfishj Roger Fish played a key role in our offense by taking charge at crucial times. fWallaceJ Steve Zieg was one of the great leaders of the team who always played a tough, defensive game of football. QSandersJ ff , eeeee Qi md Although Larry Yates was out most of the year, his spirit and pride were always with the team and never let up. CTy Boonej we , t. fifimii 'f '221fiL:- T lg ' , . A it 11 gall 'Y- Seniors lnstill Leadership X 1 'S' ' M y-Q91 'of 7'1euwf,- . l 1 'x , ,s wi 1 t I ,U 'U 7 l -1. sql I 'A 1 f l - W ,1 - .HH Ron Norfleet was a tremendous athlete who played an instrumental role on our team by his tremendous ability to run, especially to the outside. fwallacej H Even though Kyle Wallace was out for the first part of the season, he came back to show us how much pride he had in the Sandites and in himself, fBoydJ Patrick's Qliuneryagerj pride has helped the football team immensely by setting the example to never quit, just try harder than anybody else and you'll be successful. QZiegJ Gene Hartman was an outstanding defensive player that made some great plays at times when we really needed them and his size. QFisherl FOOTBALL COACHES- Chris Thurmond, Fran A D. James, Gary Quimby, Jim Pryor. ff, - Leadership among the Sandites is usually limited to only the four cap- tains. However, this was not the case this season. The Sandite gridsters had 18 seniors and each and every one of them performed outstanding feats of leadership. I am thoroughly proud of the way our seniors displayed courage and pride both on the field and off it throughout the year, stated A.D. James. The seniors played every game as if it were their last. They constantly tried to instill the characteristics of strength and pride in the underclass- The seniors had to come through, we were weak in some sports and needed someone to take charge, said senior Todd Sanders. Not only was there leadership among the seniors, but also there was leadership among the coaches. They sacrificed many long hours watching films, preparing scouting reports and making practice schedules. Two new assistant coaches that dedicated their time and effort to the Sandites were Frank Banfield and Mike Whaley. Banfield was the offen- sive and defensive line coach and Whaley was the receiver and defen- sive end coach. I think Coach Banfield brought a certain degree of maturity and wis- dom to the coaching staff, said senior Ron Hale. Besides not only being a great coach, he also had a special kind of a player-coach relationship that is k Banfield men. so important. . . il ltltfty- ' 3 'Q t '- f S - CD11-'70 5 CIC'-p 15-.. e-'7nmQnQ'E'QSQGi.qq64lQ8 B 2i8152?75?'24ssS,3e 9 ' we , Mike Whaley, -sf 1979 FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: Man- ager jim Richardson, Major Brown, Doug McClaurin, Todd Boone, Olie Smith, Larry McFall, Manager Hugh Downing. Second row: Jimmy Williams, Coach Chris Thurmond, Coach Frank Banfield, Coach Mike Whaley, Coach A.D. James, Coach Gary Quimby, Coach jim Pryor, Toby Parvin. Third row: Chris Nor- fleet, Wayne Cannon, Ray Driskell, Andre Blake, Victor Bailey, Dwayne King, Kevin Lan- caster, Greg Maloney, Clarence Wilhite, Scott Patrick. Fourth row: Wendell Snodgrass, Robert Guinn, Ruben Freeman, Bill Wooten, Paul Bruner, Kyle James, John Hill, Chad Terry, Charles Pilkington, Mark Adams, jackie Tay- lor. Fifth row: Tony james, Mike Pope, Larry Morra, Larry Yates, Ron Hale, William Buckner, Mike Mullins, Tommy Ray, Barry Rogers, Ron Norfleet, Eric Haines, Steve Downing. Sixth row: Todd Sanders, Tommy Boyd, James Harger, Dewayne Osburn, Monte Cole, Bill Holt, Ted Bowin, Steve Breshears, Barry Crow, Chuck Ervin, Steve Zieg, Rex Thompson, Allan Schinerer, Jeff Wilson, Mike johnson, Steve McClaurin, Lee Half, Ion Boyd, Pat Huneryager, Tyler Chambers, Gene Hart- man, Timmy Fisher, Darren Boone, lay lay Yaws, Roger Fish, Wendell Krebs, Kyle Wal- lace. . ' 4 I . ' 'F ar , Ar . . , . L F F 2 I Although Mike Johnson didn't say much, he didn't have to because his performance said it all. He was an all- around super Sanditef' QDarren Boonel Football Seniors 35 Shaffer . Q Reigns Gver , ,W Homecoming Homecoming signified a week of hectic preparations for the students of Charles Page. They worked diligently putting the final touches on their floats, assembling the parade, and preparing for the game. When Friday, November 2, rolled around every- thing went smoothly. The parade with the kiddies catching candy, the street rods roaring, and the number one band in the state playing, all were part of a huge success. The winning float was designed by the sophomores and their Snoopy dog revealed their spirit and dedication to homecoming. After an afternoon of watching the parade students enjoyed an evening of looking upon four beautiful girls who reigned as the football royalty. Stu- dents flocked to the game to see the queen, Cari Shaffer, escorted and kissed by captain Roger Fish. Her at- tendants were Anne Burns, Dana Pat- terson, and Allyson Munn. Every- thing went perfect, and all that was needed was a victory over the Still- water Pioneers. But the dreams of a victory were dashed as the Pioneers upset the Sandites in a hard fought battle, 13-0. However, everything was not lost. Sandites had a parade, a beautiful court, and memories to cher- ish forever. 1 -. SOPHOMORE - Attendant Allyson Munn is JUNIOR Attendant Dana Patterson is assisted SENIOR Attendant Anne Burns is guided to escorted to midfield by captain Kyle Wallace. to the fifty yard line by captain Mike Johnson her position at coronation by senior captain jon 36 Homecoming RIUINL. 'bl Yll liiiitlmll queen k.Hi'1li.i!ln:1-- J:z'.iriili1i'url-viii i-,est cold at the hiinicmming parade by K' indy Phillips Airing with hm me he-i flower l7f'd!t'l .md lm iwwn bmmii. T H E WI N N E Rl - Sophomores show their homecoming spirit by building the first-place float. The theme of the float, Wing to Victo- ry, was represented by Snoopy perched atop his flying doghouse. -to 'lib HHIXIRS IU IHI HUNIN iii.:.t t 1- 'z -., t. P 3 x-- lf' loat- .md -.pmtatms Homecoming 37 38 Basketball Roundballers Triumph At Tulsa Edison During the first week of school many young men gathered to shoot. This lead to the basis of the Sand Springs Sandites basketball team. The team started the season off right with a key victory over archrival Broken Arrow and lost the following week to powerhouse East Central. Even though we moved up to SA, I feel we were competitive, stated ju- nior Greg Vaughn. Head coach Don Johnson taught these men all he could and led them to a championshi at the Edison Tourna- ment where they walloped Ro ers, Edison, and, of course, Sapulpa. be- lieve this is the best group of youn men I've had, stated head coaclgr Johnson. The Sandites traveled to Miami to compete with both Missouri and Oklahoma teams. The Roundballers lost to top ranked Parkview, Missouri, but felt that this was the best team they had ever seen in high school ball. Even though they lost, the men came back to beat two other teams to win fifth, which was not bad in a field of around 100 teams. I think this is a great bunch of guys who Elay well together. We had a great coac who inspired us every day and we couldn't have done it without him, stated senior Bill Dudek. SHOOTING MACHINE - Rusty Schuler hits from the top of the key as he goes into double figures for the night. Q DR DUNK - Senior Damon Downing puts his own display on as he scores another point adding to the number of Sandite victo- ries nys size! all Scsreewara 1?VVuw Slemms iam 235333 2 Ie giggrifiiiiiai Fawhiglta r ,: f-.., 'f1fiiiLifiLL7fI7 Q km as Q Egkaaaa E5 3 Bwwwmwwawmm U ,,,,,, TM, r,rrr,,rrrr ,, ,rrr r,,,, r Q? :eng Q3 S QQ lift TAKE THIS AND THAT - Senior Bill Dudek out-jumps his opponent as he tips the ball to teammate Rick Perdue. UP AGAIN - Senior Rick Perdue 4151 lets the ball roll off his fingertips as Damon Downing and Greg Potter play the boards. BOYS' BASKETBALL B TEAM - Front row: Greg Ma- Cook, Coach Calvin Long, Greg Vaughn, Chuck Ervin, loney, jeff Noe, Wayne Cannon, Tony james, Dwayne Steve McLaurin. King. Second row: Barry Crow, Rick Block, Charles Basketball 39 BOYS' BASKETBALL A TEAM - Front row: Greg Maloney, Brent Wilcox. Third row: Coach Don Iohnson, Rick Block, Rusty Shuler, Jeff Noe, Dwayne King. Second row: Tony Greg Potter, Greg Vaughn, Damon Downing, Chuck Ervin, James, Rick Perdue, Bill Dudek, Darren Boone, Barry Crow, Coach Calvin Long. Sandites Finish With A Bang! As the last half of the season came to a close, the Sandites posted a win- ning record. The Sandites pulled stun- ning victories over East Central as well as Broken Arrow. The Broken Arrow game, the last game of the year, really was not a must. The only thing that was on the line was the team's pride and the fact that Broken Arrow was the archrival. The lead see-sawed back and forth during the first quarter and without pause the Tigers took the lead during the second quarter also. However, during the fourth quarter, the San- dites pulled together to dust away the Tigers 69-59. I feel we were emotionally pre- pared as well as physically, stated senior Darren Boone. The team posted a 17-5 seasonal re- cord and wound up ranked eleventh in the Tribune's SA conference. The following week the site for regionals was chosen and the Sandites' home court was given the privilege of play- ing host. During the tournament, the Sandites expressed their pride as they played 110 percent throughout the tournament. TRILOGY OF TERROR - Three senior Sandited roundballers, Bill Dudek, QZSJ, Greg Potter f25j, and Rick Superglue Perdue 1151 surround a Sapulpa dribbler during the home victory. 40 Basketball GET IN THERE - Senior roundballer Greg Potter 1251 anxiously awaits to see if his hook makes it into the goal. STRETCH FOR TWO - Senior forward Greg Pot- ter 4257 reaches for the rim to sink two points in the home loss to Jenks. Potter's outstanding play in the Edison Tournament gained him Tulsa Player of the Week. Basketball 41 Cagers Honor Queen, Attendants The Cinderella fairytale could de- scribe the basketball homecoming sit- uation February 19 when the Sandites hosted the Cleveland Tigers. The ueen, Danna Mills, was transformed flrorn a hot and sweaty basketball player into a beautiful, graceful, and perfumed queen. Miss Danna Mills, decked-out in blue, was attended by senior jamie Bales, wearing yellow, junior Angie Ballard in pink, and sophomore Kim Johnson dressed in lavender. All of the dresses were floor-len th silk cov- ered by lace. The beautifil members of the basketball royalt were escorted to mid-court during the halftime of the game. The escorts, comprised of the seven senior basketballers, were Brent Wil- cox, Bill Dudek, Rick Perdue, Darren Boone, Damon Downing, Rusty Shuler, and Greg Potter. Also, one ju- nior, Greg Vaughn served as escort during the ceremony. The coronation came to a finale when captain Rusty Shuler planted the traditional kiss upon Miss Mills' ips. Whenever Rusty wiped off his mouth after he kissed me I just about died. But when he explained that he was 'ust wiping off the lipstick I was terribly relieved, stated Danna. . HERE SHE COMES - Senior attendant jamie Bales walks proudly with her escorts seniors Rick Perdue and Billy Dudek, 42 Basketball Royalty l . E LACED IN SILK - junior attendant Angie Bal- lard strolls down the coronation path with her escorts Darren Boone and Damon Downing. THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM - Sophomore at- tendant Kim johnson casually takes her place near the queen while Greg Vaughn and Brent Wilcox escort her, LAND OE THE GIANTS - Crown bearer Jason Christmas, Flower girl Tiffany Christmas and robe bearer johnny Lamb prepare to present the queen with royal accessories. IF THE CROWN FITS, WEAR IT! - Senior basketball queen Danna Mills waits for her kiss as senior escort Rusty Shuler crowns her, THE QUEEN AND HER COURT - The homecoming royal- ty pose for one last picture while the crowd watches the game. , Basketball Royalty 43 JUMP, MICHELLE, IUMP - Junior Mi- chelle Baird 1305 extends herself over a defending guard just in time to get the shot off in a junior varsity game. in N 'Wm-s OH NO YOU DONT - Junior guard Joan Billington f31j sets up to stop a pass by her Okmulgee opponent while Tracy Harvey C.34l prepares for a steal. Minutewomen Dominate Central Tourney The irls' basketball team played extremely well, proving their prestige by beating Broken Arrow in the first major clash of the year. The girl roundballers prolonged their reputation by being crowned champion at the Central Invitational Tournament. The task proved diffi- cult as the team beat Eastwood Baptist and added injury to both Rogers and Okmulgee. The girls started racticin the first day of school anal: concluded it in March. Many long hours were spent trying to place the ball through the hoop and it all seemed to pay off, as the team ained recognition in the Tribune, wliich ranked them continu- ously in the top ten. The girls also added the East Cen- tral Tournament to their collection of trophies, but this time taking third. Vinita fell prey to the Sandites and Collinsville s ueaked by to beat the hometownersqby one point. But the girls showed their spirit by bouncing ack to win against host East Centra to be handed the third place trophy. 'il believe we played extremely good ball and upset a good many teams. Our goal is to win the state tourna- ment, stated junior Barbi Johnson. 44 Basketball ABOVE THE CROWD - Sophomore forward nent and jacks a jump-shot in for two points on Shawn Gilton out-jumps her Okmulgee oppo- a Friday night home game. Girls' Basketball Scoreboard 14 Wins - 9 Losses Team 5.5. Opp. Broken Arrow 59 37 Tulsa E. Central 40 41 Sapulpa Pawhuska Okmulgee Cleveland Jenks Stillwater Okmulgee Tulsa E. Central Pawhuska Stillwater Claremore Broken Arrow Tournaments Central Tourney - First place East Central Tourney - Third place 47 51 57 43 42 46 50 41 41 51 50 61 27 36 57 51 44 45 68 63 Cleveland 45 28 55 62 56 35 Regional Tourney - Second place DID YOU SEE THAT REF? - Michelle Baird is knocked down by an Okmulgee defender as she breaks for the goal anticipating a pass from a fellow Sandite. Arrow game. REST AND RELAXATION - The Sandite girl roundballers sit back and take it easy be- , A tween quarters of the Broken W ,,,at M- F Basketball 45 GIRLS' BASKETBALL A TEAM - Front row: Barbi Johnson, Rhonda Cole, Janice Eubanks. Third row: Coach Larry Rehl, Tracey'Harvey, Shawn Gilton, Lori Bolding, Lisa Fields. Second Coach Marla Williams, Denise McDonald, Danna Mills, Jenni- row: Cheryl Wood, Jenny Riggs, Joan Billington, Michelle Baird, fer Hankins, Karen Krosier . , 3? 46 Basketball ses ery! a as two wards close an to :attempt a eee , A HARLEM GLOBETROTTER - Sopho- more Lori Bolding l14l slyly bounce- passes the basketball past a Jenks oppo- nent to junior Denise McDonald. Emotion, Pride Equal Champions The Sandite girls' team finished up their season with decisive victories over East' Central and archrival Broken Arrow. The Broken Arrow Tigers posed no real threat as the girls knocked them down one by one. The girls breezed by 59-34. The final ranking listed in the Tulsa Tribune chose the girls as eleventh. However, the Sandites were skeptical due to the fact thatithe three teams above them were previously beaten by the Sandites. I think we played extremely good ball this year. We beat some good teams and played as though it was the last game every time we walked onto the court, stated Sophomore Lori Bolding. The girls' regional site was chosen and they had to travel to Ponca City. The roundballerettes played with emotion and pride, the two things it takes to be champions. GIRLS' BASKETBALL B TEAM - Front row: Barbi Johnson, sa Wofford. Second row: Karen Krosier, Melissa Baird, Rhonda Lisa Fields, Michelle Baird, Joan Billington, jenny Riggs, Melis- Cole, Janice Eubanks, Jennifer Hankins, Coach Marla Williams. Basketball 47 The wrestling season was not the most successful season in the history of Charles Page grapplers, but it was a beneficial year for them, especially the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Several sophomores and freshmen got a lot of experience. I feel we will have a very good team next year, stat- ed coach Alan Karstetter. T The winter season held some heart- aches for the mighty Sandite matmen. On December 7, the Sapulpa Chief- tains rolled into town and handed the Sandites their first loss of the season. This was the first win for Sapulpa against the Sandites in fifteen years. With spirits a little dampened, but heads still held high, the fighting San- dites returned to the Ed Dubie Field- house the next day to defeat Clare- more, Catoosa, and Tahlequah to take the Sandite Quadrangular. The next weekend the prestigious annual Bristow Tournament was held. The Sandites went into the tourna- ment as defending champions and shooting for their fifth straight cham- pionship which would break the re- cord of four consecutive firsts jointly held by the Sandites and Tulsa Edi- son. In the end, Sand Springs had to accept second place behind the sur- prisingly powerful Sapulpa Chief- tains. The Sandites crowned only one champion, Bruce Bridges at 115- pounds who pinned his old rival, Al- vin Gatewood from Bristow in 57 sec- onds. Grapplers Finish Second At Bristow WHAT NEXT COACH? - Senior team captain and 115-pounder, Bruce Bridges prepares to add his Sapulpa opponent to his long list of victories with another fall during the Sandites first home match. 48 Wrestling SAY, YOU COMFORTABLE? - The heaviest of the Boones, Tifahwears ggcape his clutches, down his Jenks foe on the 130-pound match at the Ed Dubie Fie ouse. COME BACK HERE - Sopho- more 115-pounder David Adud- W dell pulls his Jenks opponent back onto the mat after he tries to 5idl- Duff? . A ,--, Y.,s ig , fi . we - Senior DEADLY CRADLE CLUTCH - 136-pound senior, Stephen Spot Waller catches his Bartles- ville Sooner opponent in an advantageous position to put him away for the victory during a Saturday night match at home. Wrestling 49 Wrestlers Prepare For Re-opening Durin Christmas break, the San- dites has no scheduled matches and received four days of rest and relax- ation before hitting the mat a ain to prepare for the re-o enin of tie sea- son. This week andpa halT held some tough and different practices for the grapplers. They traveled to Jenks to work out with the Trojans and the Trojans also paid the Sandites a visit in turn. The wrestlers even received a big surprise when Coach Karstetter announced that he had two practices scheduled for one da . Well, practice makes perfect, re- plied senior 148-pounder, Todd Sand- ers. The Sandites opened the 1980's properly with a decisive win over the Bartlesville College Wildcats at their homesite. Next came the extremely competitive Jenks Trojan Invitational Tournament. The Sandites went into the event also as defending champi- ons, but the finals in this tournament held more heartaches and one of those heartaches would last the rest of the season. Bruce Bridges, 115-pound sen- ior and 1979 state runner-up, dislocat- ed his elbow, which required surgery and caused him to miss the remainder of the season mainly the state tournament. However, in the Jenks tourney David Aduddell took second place and so did Jay Yaws. Overall, I think that we had a great season and a supportive team, said Tim Fisher. si ' , Q H. Na .F - e J . if J Q 'TS t'i F ' 3 1- . 'QU .X f K ,.... . . .X .. s. VIEE 'T 3 is A A . Q NEW DANCE CRAZE - Senior 157- K pounder and masked-man Tim Fish- ' er concentrates on freeing his leg V from the grip of his Bartlesville Soon- A er opponent. X 50 Wrestling BONE CRUSHER - Senior heavyweight, Jon enroute to a pin and a team victory at the Ed Boyd puts the crush on the giant from Jenks Dubie Fieldhouse on homecoming night, ,a4 'W' WRESTLING TEAM - Front row: Todd Sand- ers, Tim Fisher, Toby Parvin, Jay Yaws, Jon Boyd, Coach Gary Quimby. Second row: Mike Schexnider, Bruce Bridges, Daryl Griffin, Steve SCOYE. Ll Waller, Steve Downing, Tommy Boyd, John Hill. Third row: Jimmy LaRue, Danny Harris David Aduddell, Larry McFall, Scott Burgess Todd Boone, Ty Boone, Coach Alan Karstetter. Wrestling Scoreboard 8 Wins - 7 Losses Team S.S. Opp. Tulsa Hale 37 24 Sapulpa 18 27 Tulsa Memorial 31 24 Tulsa E. Central 15 41 B'ville College 32 24 Perry 21 .31 Broken Arrow B ville Sooner Jenks Ponca City Bristow Tournaments Quadrangular - first place Claremore, Catoosa Tahlequahj Bristow Tourney - Second place Jenks Tourney - Fourth place Regional Tourney - three state qualifiers 12 40 ' 20 32 26 19 ' 15 37 ' 34 14 Stillwater 17 34 .. na. like X is X tt ff .,, ,,sr , V t g V , is s X I nik-. A I ' Y'-4: si' Q 4 HIP HEIST - Senior 130-pounder Ty Boone extends his hips in order to free himself from a Jenks Trojan and gain one point to add to his total JUST TRY IT - Senior 148-pound grappler, Todd 'Cuppiel' Sanders pre- pares for the kill by setting up the opening takedown. Wrestling 51 l H A I L T O T H E QUEEN - Captain Bruce Bridges and mat- man Steve Waller es- cort the team's choice for queen, Sheila Lan- caster, to the center of the gym prior to the wrestling match. 52 Wrestling Royalty Squad Picks Mat Royalty Every year the Sandite wrestling squad chooses the girls who best sup- port the team effort throughout the season as queen and attendants. The team voted secretly to pick the most avid female fans. When the results were finally made public, it was cer- tain the team made wise choices for their royalty. On the night of january 21, the three honored girls were es- corted in front of the home crowd just before the grapplers squared off with the Jenks Trojans. The queen, Sheila Lancaster, was dressed in a blue formal with junior attendant Cindy Parker decked out in a pink dress and sophomore attendant Shari Davis wearing a yellow formal. These three beauties were each escort- ed onto the mat at mid-court by two senior wrestlers. I was extremely surprised and honored to represent the wrestling team because wrestling is my favorite sport, stated junior attendant Cindy Parker. fi V 'A itikafu We WW WRESTLING ROYALTY - Queen Sheila Lancaster and her attendants Cindy Parker and Shari Davis sit on the sidelines and cheer on the wres- tling team. S ft Y fs-,w.wgVw..ww! Hn , -. g -4' W ,-ff f 'F -if f ' Qin'-'V ,Bw - ff: i l A I ,. FLOWERS TO THE QUEEN - Flowerbearer Stacee Karstetter and robe-bearer Stephen Phillips walk through the arch to present the wrestling queen with her flowers and her robe. A WORD FORM THE WISE - Sheila Lancaster talks to Stacee Karstetter before the Coronation as she helps nervousness. her get rid of her Wrestling Royalty 53 , w h it Y , : gr . ' A rwmfm 'W 'fwamzgaw ff Ve . f A :sr Wwe 4 3 ,Q 5 ,.VV.. -'S E f 1 Q' f 1 ,y K I Q A 'l s4f' Z YJ .I we 11- f f A Q in K V w . ,... K if Lt. F 1 . If i it 5 xx . ' - 6 ,gt , .1 -E -t.-fr, , E . Q wwf E Q f ef Qwfi' W, ' ff ' V'A 7 f . ' 'Q if A ' A t Hai! aA 1 A etemial . W 4 f J , , , W Z M Y 2 4 A X' ,K X 3' , f 5 ,f Y S- X X, 4, , X 7 t g x' 'Y 1 lv Y 1 5 E s X .. , X Y Y A Y X at 5 M gaemvpw me ggex awww H 5 'W R k It A A- 3 at 5 -Y 4 If N ' W ' 014 .. K ig Xe ' r Y E R as Y 'P 4-mf P amz my wx A, x fr X' Nga: R 6 5. H -Y rv X 3 X M E r THERE GOES NUMBER 715 - Juniors Wen- dell Snodgrass may not be up to Hank Aaron's . cr' par yet, but practice makes perfect. LOOSENING UP - Juniors Mrke Moore and 54 Baseball Paul Bruner get their blood circulatmg m thelr V arms before practice starts. Y it ' IL' A t SWATTIN' FLIES - Senior Ron Hale f helps the outfielders practice snagging U, .41 pop-ups, while junior jimmy Moore 4 catches in for him. TOO MUCH, TOO QUICK - Sophomore Barry Crow is overwhelmed by the quickness of senior Ben Shelton's tag. Seasonal Weather Leads Baseball BASEBALL TEAM - Front row: Wendall Snodgrass, Wayne Cannon, Paul Bruner, Jimmy Moore, Iimmy LaRue, Mike Moore, Randy McDonald, John McGuire. Second row: Jeff Shaffer, Barry Crow, Randall Willis, Mike Pope, Kevin Reese, Billy Wooten, Mitchell Gaines, Rusty Lay. Third row: Coach Mike Whaley, Rodney Reed, Mark McCullough, Robert Conn, Eric Haines, Mike Cook, Larry Yates, Terry Woods, Ben Shelton, Coach Dennis Stanford. As the snow started to fall, the base- ball team began its season practice. The team was limited to indoor work- outs while the weather was still cold and brisk. We really had to find a place that could house all the guys and give us ample room to go through practice with a positive attitude stat- ed senior catcher Ron Hale. The team was matched with Tulsa area schools, Hale, Edison, Washing- ton, and even had some games against Owasso, and Jenks. The team returned starters at al- most every position, catcher Ron Hale, third baseman Terry Woods, shortstops Rusty Schuler and Larry Yates, second baseman Ricky Perdue, outfielder Mike Moore and first base- man Rusy Lay. The team looks promising, we have the potential to be the surprise team in our conference, we can play excellent ball when we want to, stat- ed senior Larry Yates. Coaching this year fell on the shoulders of head coach Dennis Stan- ford and his assistants Mike Whaley and Bill Hudson. Our coaches are excellent, they know what they want and therefore we give a 110 percent, stated senior outfielder Mark McCollough. Baseball 55 MOVIN'ON' 59l'1i0f Diana Har1S0nl14lCr0Sses the Plate despite the effort the Tigers. The game was held at Broken Arrow where the Sandites suf- from Broken Arrow catcher S. Tush Q95 to score an important run against fered a defeat with the final score of 10-1. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM - Front row: Lisa Fullbright. Third row: Diana Hanson, Lori Bol- Higg' 5, S ' , y ' , ' ding, Coach Wayne McDowell,Joan B'll' t , Smith. Second row: Vickie Moyer, Denise Mc- Coach Marla Williams, Cindy Ryderl, glfnlllle , , ' , Walling. Scoreboard 11 Wins - 9 Lc sses fu. .4 'SH- Team 5,S, . Broken Arrow 1 10 Sperry 11 2 Stillwater ' I Berryhiil 7 5 Jenks l Hominy Sperry Prague Tourna Runners-up Stillwater Tournament Participant District Runners-up 56 Softball Dutnumbered, But Not Dutranked 65-nf F .r-'ix A NEAR MISS - Third baseman Melessa Wofford 1121 almost puts the tag on Broken Arrow opponent V. Hopper 1173 in a key play during a district game held in Broken Arrow. Q S-T-R-I-K-E - Senior Sandite softballer, Kathy Watkins attempts a bunt in the fifth inning to try to tie the score with the top-notched Jenks Trojans. The final score ended with a Sandite defeat of 2-1. . a sie The third-year softball team was a fairly young one. It was formed pri- marily of sophomores and juniors. Of the fifteen players, only four seniors were on the team. Although only a few seniors were on the team, I feel that they provided the leadership that we needed, stated junior Betsy Swift. The team played well. At the begin- ning of the season, they were runners- up in the Prague Tournament and fin- ished up the season as runners-up in the District Tournament. Not only did the team gain recogni- tion from the tournaments they en- tered, they also gained a new assistant coach, Mr. Wayne McDowell. Mr. McDowell was highly pleased with the team's performance and was proud of their winning season. I wasn't quite sure what to expect from them, but I realized that girls are as highly competitive as boys are, McDowell said. Overall, head coach, Mrs. Marla Williams, was satisfied with their per- formance and enjoyed coaching them. WHAT'S THE SCORE? - Softball head coach Marla Williams diligently searches for points to shorten the Broken Arrow lead of 10-1 in the seventh inning. .. Softball 57 5. U ,. CHIP OFF THE OLD TURF - Senior Bill Du- dek chips his ball onto the green in hopes of setting up an easy putt. R1 E X1 g 2 gy -, v3, lLm I 4 ' . M . ' Qi jf' A .WQ.,-.. ' nf. ,, N - 'gulwfaweq-,.M:,L f wr H ', X ' Y 'Yin i e .,,,'j?? V f' f'1fk,g,,,m4 Q' f 'f n , , . 1 , t,,,,, few , .4,i, - fi FL:-ffxs -5 his ,V-77. -3 K, H--1- b w x X s- ' K A , .,,. '1 , 'Z , , f--'w,,.,, sg,,s..,.,,,. . f . A ' V4 wr ,M W ' Q., KM 'Q-V-'fi ' as iii' - after a teammate putts 58 Golf 7955 PERFECT ! - Freshman stroker, Shawn i4'- Hughes selects the best club to use in the first match. Go chedule Team Brxstoww Broken Arrow CSS Webster, Sapuipsl M. , CWQHEQS? -ij Memdridil ie e'if f i' s eiei f'-5 ' ., ',t ' e'it if iiit h 'ieieti ' ff I A ' Brokene 13213389 'iet ' f Reg1ongl1,G6iE5g1ii is': 'ff Soares' Wffgriietf sesei Q ti'ii' FLAG BOY- Sophomore Lee Haff prepares to pull the pin from the hole 'fyiilf ,ito I 4.5-Q ,ieri hwti I tsttr V v R i t,.t,. 1' 1 E 5 I 3 M available at 'Pasture-Poolers' Swing Through Season as ,...-,,Z:1, , ..-.. it e 4. .I,: - , ',-: GOLF TEAM - Front row: Lee Haff, Shawn Hughes, Bill Dudek. Second row: Randall Admire, Bobby Pike, Mike Haines. LEARNING FROM THE OLD PRO - Sen- ior Bobby Pike prepares to demonstrate his awesome drive as team members anxiously await the powerful swing. The golf team was enriched with four returning lettermen who had the know-how and experience to build an extremely strong squad. In recent years, the pasture-poolers have been successful, but this year's team with second- year coach Don Johnson was so experienced that they excelled above their own expectations. With four seniors on a squad of five the Sandites had a lot of confidence. We have a very experienced team and I feel we will go to state, said senior Randy Mills. Coach Johnson is an excellent coach and very interest- ed in the team's outcome in every match. The golfers practiced every day after school beginning in February for about three hours with the usual round of 18 holes at the Sand Springs Country Club, nicknamed C-oat Hill because of the hilly terrain. Inci- dentally, because of the difficulty of the home course, the Sandite golfers never lost a match at home. - V , 4 'mf' seam ' t- my .1- . -.7l,,, ' Golf 59 CHRIS EVERT? - Senior racket rat Tracey Allen brushes up on her 'Raquet' Around Tennis anyone? The tennis season finally got started, with practice be- ginning in mid-February. Practice started with a variety of students out for the team. Eleven boys went out along with eight girls. Besides strength, quickness and skill, it takes a great deal of finesse to get the job done, stated returning player Rex Thompson. Other returnees were Jay Alex- ander, Mark Palzer, Tracey Allen, Tami Dobbs, Jenny Riggs, and Lisa Lewis. Last year the team won 85 percent of their matches, while they took 90 percent of their single matches. Added facilities to the tennis pro- gram will be the new tennis courts that were planned to be built behind the fieldhouse on the lower practice field. These courts are going to be pri- marily for the school. They will be lighted and may be used by the public during the off-season, commented Rex Thompson. The main competitors for the team were Stillwater, Sapulpa, and Tulsa Kelley. Sapulpa is probably the best team we will play. If we stick together and dedicate ourselves, we could end up to be pretty good, said senior Tracey Allen. Although the team is primarily young, a winning season was expected of them. 60 Tennis outstanding forehand shot at the Activity Center courts TENNIS TEAM - Front row: Monica Perez, Thompson Brett Hendren Jay Alexander Gary Alicia McCumber, Tami Dobbs, Tracey Allen, Mason Rich Daugherty Coach Chris Thur Lisa Lewis, Lori Renner, Holly Stuckert. Second mond row: Eddie McCumber, Mark Palzer, Rex Y 'A New if .-A yala T , ..,,7g44l f' tw. JS M in We Q ,w w :tag Fwg:rA:eQ2zeW1gtwfg,ts1Es2wmwizwti'vwhit' s ,, ww ,far wgttwawzwftewzz whwkwrzwi ami me e fi tiiwitvgz 3 H 'mam 5 .qw ,. 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'L'-5 ,ztxezyzi qfsNfgiujfSiy1'.f2 f'gw,Q A at ' wxplgib V. asf ,agyif H1 M ' 'i1?31115ff'2iZt ,iff 'F-1:Eb2YfiYTz 1: ,ei 1 me g,.l1-,N-.:g6,,,, SM- inn 5 Q ' 1 l pa If A Q. L 11:1 wegizlgytt e1ifi1wgi,i,Qg:Ng',4' A gi glaze' Jie-tim. ffiiiwlifi ' . fiwl 1T'iiT1 iwliwtglfizliizil' t Q . W ti a ng. . :fmt was time Q the tl M 'ti Ni gfwi , Puff? site Www ft Em' 'eff 2152 K e X 1 piiyggb if Z, .jig f Q3 M M 1 Q1 1 1 we Q we in wt it Q ta 3 W i 1 1 M N if WQEVWM' we we Q tv tw il time ., iqwf jill is 5 ,W Wigs, it Q a X gif, A mmm , ,io ti ,MHS lH7i'l,,' self f 1 Elm! V' ,jyl gm 5113 ,M K imliimi P X it eggs gt w e H em, Q , 5 , V, Q Y, 1 t X 2 fm 5 4 y I is v or it x 1 sv 4? Q W Y f ff Z Q M 2 JIS FN , A t W i if c 4 Qi if S 5, xc 1 if if me 3 if A 5 if ee f Q S e re H A az 3 Q t x 1 it N ,, e t 1 F Q E A ,, B, Q M 4 , X 1 is 'Q ea, DESPERATION SHOT - Senior Brett Hendren deeply concentrates SWINGIN' WITH EASE - Junior letterman on 3 V9fY difficult Shot. Barry Rogers warms up before a February prac- s 9lm,,,,...-1 Activity Center courts. TWO-HAND VOLLEY - Seniors Tami Dobbs and Tracey Allen practice their fore- hand shots during a chilly practice at the tice. Tennis 61 Dynamite Comes In Small Packages The Sandite track team had very few members considering the number needed for a successful season. Most kids won't run track because they think it is too much hard work, but actually it makes you feel better, commented junior John Parris. Getting ready for the track season involved getting in shape, learning some skills, and becoming psyched up. Getting in shape and conditioning is the most important of track, said Arlene Hillard. Many dedicated members were seen running in blistering heat, chilling cold, and dreary rain. When the weather was bad ran inside of the fieldhouse. While the distance run- ners worked on their pacing, the field event participants worked on style. On the day of a meet, I can usually be seen walked around in a daze try- ing to get psyched up for the upcom- ing meet, stated David Mothershed. sit 52 2? 0 TRACKIN' THROUGH THE SNOW - Senior Myron Harris, junior Cory McCormick, and sophomores Hugh Downing and Chris Nor- fleet are not hampered by the snow which cov- ers the artificial track surface at the Memorial Stadium. 4 52. SANURES BOYS' TRACK TEAM - Front tow: Chris Nor- fleet, Hugh Downing, David Mothershed, Ron Norfleet, Monte Cole, Bill Buckner, john Par- EMM!! , , tgillffiif ris. Second row: Major Brown, Andre Blake Paul Cagle, Corey McCormick, Myron Harris Vic Bailey, Coach Frank Banfield. .F if as A ' ,.,,...,4av'W ' CLEAR FOR LANDING - Junior long- V jumper Vic Bailey leaps to new lengths during practice on an unusually warm February afternoon. 'gp 4 safes Q A- timings., fe.. ff! .LQ YOUR TURN Senior Ron Norfleet hands off practice 440-yard relay. The team broke record the baton to Myron Harris for the next leg of a in this practice session. GIRLS TRACK TEAM Front row Cindy cey Harvey. Third row: Coach Larry Rehl, Ia- Ryder Joan Billington Joannie Fawcett Cheryl nice Eubanks, Kelly Brasie, Danna Mills, Pen- Wood Lisa Fields Second row Arlene Hilliard ny Rowe, Shawn Gilton, Debbie Marth. MARATHON MAN - Junior trackster and miler, John Parris, prac- tices his running form for the upcoming Tulsa Run. Aff N1 :fm . f , if ,.,,, .Q wi' GOLDEN ARCH ' attempts numerous Liz Woodward watches. 64 Out-Of-School Sports Sanclites Active In Sports .A MAN FROM ATLANTIS - Iunior frogman, jay Mullins, portrays his unique s breast stroke competitively against his fellow Sandites. SNOW BIRD - Sophomore Carla Bales enjoys her hand at that ever so popular sport of snow skiing in Eldora, Colorado. In addition to school-related sports, many students found enjoyment in outside activities. Jogging became a major fad in the lives of many Ameri- cans. Tulsa built such established places as Riverside Park and also hosted the Tulsa Run. But jogging was not the only sport enjoyed by Sandites. Snow skiing also became a major sport for Sandites. They ventured into neighboring states to spend those four days and nights in a dream world. The most popular sport, however, that took participant's breath away was soccer. Sandites chased the small black and white ball across the field only to kick it into a net. But what would school be like with- out its rodeo fans? Some daring young Sandites took on the chore of waging war against bulls weighing up to 1,000 pounds. Even though the odds were in favor of the bulls, the cowpokes still wore on for that eight- second, bone-jarring ride that brought fame and glory. Also, many Sandites still endeav- ored to participate in the old sport of swimming. Racing against an oppo- nent while skimming across the water was very exciting to those who swam. Still, there were those who enjoyed the limber sport of gymnastics. These students portrayed grace and beauty as they walked across a balance or per- formed a floor excercise with back- hand springs, flip-flops, and rolls that made gymnastics a beautiful sight to see. tyle as he swims the WHAT HAVE I GOT A HOLD OF NOW? - Senior bull rider, Butch Sewell displays his talent to everyone as he Rides this'n out. Out-Of-School Sports 65 Page Stand-outs Receive Recognition MAN ON THE MOVE - Senior third baseman, Terry Woods, shows the same style that attracted the attention of a Bacone College scout that led to THREE'S A CHARM - Junior Jay Yaws, senior Todd Boone, and sopho- - - - more David Aduddell anticipate the upcoming state tournament held in the Signing of a baseball Scholarship' Jenks. f7f.wt:m.-1- f - f f 66 Special Recognition In athletics, a competitor works to- ward those special goals which he or she dreams of reaching. Rewards, small and large, are given to those ath- letes who put forth great efforts or performances. Knowing that these honors await the one who does the best job, the athlete will spend just that little extra amount of time it takes to be a winner. All-Metro, All-Dis- trict, All-State, or Player of the Week are all special awards that a competi- tive athlete strives for. Special recognition always comes to at least a few Charles Page athletes every year. This gives the stand-out athletes something to leave Charles Page High with . . . the satisfaction of a job well clone. Furthermore, recipi- ents of these awards always seem to catch the eye of a college scout. This year's athletes were very wide- ly recognized with thirteen All-Dis- trict football players. Rusty Shuler and Greg Potter were honored with the award of being chosen the Edison All-Tournament Players. Potter was also chosen as the Tulsa World Player of the Week. The wrestling program was recognized when Bruce Bridges was selected as the Tulsa World Wres- tler of the Week. The wrestlers also had three state tournament qualifiers, Jay Yaws, Todd Boone and David Aduddell. IRON LUNGS - Senior Frank Lebarre shows his strength and endurance as he prepares for an upcoming track meet and a possible state championship. r -IPZZQ ai A1 4 .,.1-2,2 I 1- -3.17 1 if' ll O SHOOT FOR YOUR GOALS - Senior Greg Potter leads the Sandites to a victory over Broken Arrow as his number of points goes into double figures. ng., ...A.,..f- ,,,.,.... ' S-sv-f TZii3w X K w t,.,.w.-A--v ,f x 1 ?5 N.- at V . N MAGICAL SHU - Senior roundballer Rusty Shuler shows his finesse as he dares an opponent to try to stop him. Special Recognition 67 Tracy Allen LaDeana Anderson Glen Arnold jamie Bales Tina Beaubien Darren Boone Todd Boone Ty Boone Bruce Bridges Anne Burns Leslee Carder Keith Culp Tim Davis Damon Downing Bill Dudek Tracy Ekiss jeff Fisher Richard Fisher Tim Fisher Susan Forbes Almeda Griffin Wendy Gross Ron Hale Myron Harris Gene Hartman Naomi Hatsfelt Terri Hellard Katie Hill Kathy Hisel Kelly Hopper Scott Isley Machel johnson Marcia Keith Tony Kiser Sheila Lancaster Chris Long Tracy Maloney jeff Martin Kathy Maynard Dana Mills judy McWilliams Lee Nardyz Ron Norfleet janet Paden Michael Phillips Greg Potter Randy Presley Sidney Reed Suzanne Reichenbur ,lim Richardson Liz Roberts Mary Robertson Eric Russel Froncell Samuels Mark Seay Sharon Sell Gari Shafer Ben Shelton Rusty Shuler Margie Shinner l isa Seigman Sheila Stephens S Katherine Van House 68 Hall Of Fame Steve Waller Vera White Terry Woods aledictorians, Hall Cf Fame Named Because they maintained a perfect 14.05 grade point average throughout their high school years, eight Sandites were named valedictorians of the class of 1980. Being named valedictorian was a great honor, expressed Machel john- son. lt was my goal when I entered high school and it took a great deal of hard work to attain. Receiving the honor of 'valedicto- rian' seemed to make all the work a little more worthwhile, commented janet Paden. Others named to title were Scott Is- ley, Ty Boone, Todd Boone, jeff Fish- er, Kathy Maynard and Elizabeth Roberts. Sixty-three students were also se- lected by their teachers as members of the Sandite Hall of Fame for their par- ticipation in school activities, aca- demic excellence or citizenship. l was glad to have the opportunity to nominate several deserving sen- iors, said Mrs. Sheree Scott, as it is a good way to honor those students whose efforts are not' recognized in any other way. Valedictorians 69 Students Elect Sandite King, Queen As February began, anticipation ot the annual Sandite King and Queen competition increased. Out of many nominees, the student body narrowed the decision to ten finalists. The five boys were Tim Fisher, lon Boyd, Todd Boone, Rusty Shuler, and Bruce Bridges. The five girls were Katharina VanHouse, jamie Bales, Danna Milles, Susan Forbes, and Sheila Lan- caster. Being nominated for Sandite King has been the culmination of my high school career. I feel very privileged. to be a finalist, stated Tim Fisher. Queen nominee Jamie Bales stated, I was really surprised and I feel ex- tremely honored to be nominated, es- pecially since there are many girls that are just as qualified as me. As May rolled around, the winners of the coveted honor were announced in the final assembly of the year. Rusty Shuler and Danna Mills were crowned by last year's winners, Robin Summers and Craig Sanders, in a sus- penseful and beautiful ceremony. 1 ,IIQ L.L,: tg ' BLOCKBUSTER S9IilQIui:f00f- baller lon Boyd is rectal LLL' -.foiiiihfis out- standing athletic ability. 5 illlii H I t-wfanw ,,,, saw: ,,,. ,,:::,,,,5,ggjlgrglLW:-if ff-- ' fe e, Q L F2 A i,i. W, W ,f ,A ..,, ,,., , K ,,,, --.- I .f .. 1 4414, w h a t f v 4 r L E it as 1 L 'isle if ,M, iii it I lll L in 4 fa , ,ff f ,y DEFENSIVE DARREN - Mr. Darren player is a superb player both men- tally and physically. Boone, three-year Sandite football - ' ,,,, rm, , me ,,.,r.tm,w,mff 1 X 1 W 9 Q 11 4' 11J,,,1 45 ALL FOR ONE President , Katharina Van House lents A her spirit to a pep assembly o ' the Hang the Plainsme - Day . l n n H if f ,,it L yr, L, l' .... ' L L EM 'lii r ,A s 'f Vis, .2 ffffiflu fhfmvljw 1,4-nf. , , ,J ttEElSSEEEEi:iE5i?fli v:ffi'3Y3'2':. Y wa . : ' , . A' -, ,.t: A ttt,, '1 gt . . A . - lll Rll' LL GIRL ROBERTSON- As a bandite, Mary Robertson showed V, her spirit by performing as both a flutist and rifle girl, , E e , M s ttta I ,, 'i, i', l ' A ,1etrr,, lll WELL LET ME SEE - While working hard in office, Susan Forbes figures out where the files need to be placed. An active Bandrte, Ally Susan was elected band queen her senior year. 17-3 L ,rar f H ',,r ,,,, H .',. ,,,, A , , .,,.,,,,., ttrb, I r ,ff :lf s,tt A , ,,.,,, ,,.,,, , , ,ff 0 ,L . ,,.. V ,,,,, s the i lowd CAN YOU SAY CARL ALBERT? - Speaker of the house, Richard SANDI1 t SALLY It Multi rnrnrnnnittr Stott I-lt-y salute an Q12 'rii rrf I 'T1 --. Ln 5' fb in 'U -1 FD an -, D- fb ur O 4 FD -1 'J' t-. in S' FD v-1 ,-. F3 N D UQ O 4 YD H E fb D .-v fl t- D3 ur Y' 1 F E.. r ? I 3 S. 2 233 'I'- L U1 E F 1 3 .4 'T f 5 '. D 'JC 'U f E 3- X , WM, .,,, my es, ,,.,,,,. gjie, W, Top Seniors Chosen For First Three Months Striving to recognize specific sen- iors at various times throughout the school year, Student Council mem- bers elected four top seniors to repre- sent each month of the year. Senior of the month is designed to acknowledge the outstanding upper- classmen in school organizations and academic studies. Students are chosen on the basis of their involvement in extracurricular activities and their overall personality. Nominated by faculty members, candidates are voted upon by members of the Student Council. September seniors of the month were chosen from the football team and the Sandite Spirit Squad. jamie Bales, as head cheerleader, brought much excitement into the pep-assemblies. It's an extremely big honor, and makes me feel good by starting the year off right, comment- ed Jamie. Ion Boyd, serving his third year on the high school football team, was the top prospect of the month of Septem- ber. Jon's athletic abilities were not limited to football, as he was involved in wrestling, and was a two-year start- er as well. Jon was on and off the field and the mat, stated senior Tim Fisher. ' Katharina Van House served as president of Student Council her sen- ior year and promoted spirit at all pep assemblies. She also served as presi- dent of Oklahoma lnterscholastic Press Association, at the OU spring and fall conferences for the journal- ism department, as well as co-editor of the 1979-80 yearbook. Darren Boone also participated in his third year on the football team as well as on the basketball team. Dar- ren is a very consistent athlete, de- scribed Coach A.D. James. , The seniors recognized in October were Susan Forbes, Mary Robertson, Scott Isley, and Richard Fisher. Susan Forbes was a three-year member of band and was chosen band queen her senior year. Mary Robertson was also a three- year band member, Ja rifle girl and band queen attendant. She was secre- tary-treasurer of the senior class, a member of Youth in Government, and a matmaid. Scott Isley was a member of band for three years and in his senior year was drum major. He was a two-year journalism yearbook student, serving as business editor and was also elected vice-president of the senior class and of the National Honor Society. Richard Fisher was also a three-year member of band. He served as presi- dent of Band Council and Youth in Government. November's chosen seniors were Tracy Allen, Myron Harris, Robin Nelson, and Ron Norfleet. Tracy Allen was a Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America member for three years, and a third-year tennis team member. She also was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. Myron Harris served as VICA's re- presentative to Student Council. He helped create spirit for the football team by making posters for assem- blies and. pretending to be a female cheerleader QMyrtle Harrisj in a pep assembly. Robin Nelson was a three-year VICA member, and a two-year jour- nalism student. She served as art edi- tor on the Sandtonian newspaper staff. , Ron Norfleet was a three-year member of VlCA and a member of the football team, serving-as a starting halfback. ' Seniors Of The Month 73 I s THE UNTOUCHABLE - Senior Rusty Schuler shoots for two during the Sand Springs Paw- FROZEN STIFF - Senior Dana Mills, starter on huska basketball game in December, as two girls varsity basketball team, takes a quick look Huskies watch with awe. at the score she has just made. Q 2 r r l l E ' 2 Q E S 2 ! I E E SLIP SLIDING AWAY - Senior,jenn1fer Han- REBOUNDIN' RICKY- Senior Rick Perdue kins loses her footing when reaching, for the shoots for two on the varsity basketball game ball during a varsity basketball game Perdue tries to win the game W 74 Seniors Of The Month Seniors Find It Cool At The Top Those honored as seniors of the month during the winter season were selected for their participation in bas- ketball, drama, Ospeech, journalism, and other school activities. Rusty Schuler, Rick Perdue, Dana Mills, and jennifer Hankins were the seniors selected for the month of De- cember. A starter on the basketball team as well as the baseball team, Schuler was also a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Perdue was also a starter on the bas- ketball and baseball teams and a member of VICA carpentry. Mills ran track and was a first- string basketball player. A member of the varsity basketball team, Hankins was a three-year band and FCA member. I think jennifer and Dana really deserved this honor because they were the only seniors on the team and they provided much-needed leadership, er junior Betsy Swift said. january's seniors of the month were Tim Fisher, Cvlenn Arnold, Sheila Lancaster and Judy McWilliams. Fisher, a varsity football player, was also a wrestler. He was a member of FCA and the Traffick magazine and yearbook staffs. Arnold was a member of the drama group and a three-year member of the band. He was also a member of Stu- dent Council. A member of the ICE class, Lancas- ter was also a member of matmaids and the Traffick magazine staff. Sheila worked really hard in maga- zine and Tim kept the whole class laughing, said staff member Cindy Bradfield. McWilliams was a member of the National Forensic League for drama and debate and was a three-year mem- ber of Student Council. jimmy Richardson, Bill Dudek, ja- net Paden, and Naomi Hatsfelt were the February seniors of the month. Richardson was chosen for his par- ticipation in choir and for being presi- dent of the Key Club. He also served as the wrestling and football manager, as well as assistant coach for the ele- mentary wrestling team. Hatsfelt was a Select Choir member, drama member and lead female in the Charles Page play, Oklahoma! She was also selected for All-State Choir. Paden was a band queen attendant as well as a member of yearbook staff and commercial art VICA. She also designed the national VICA flag. A starter for the basketball team, Dudek was also the president of French Club and an FCA member. Naomi and janet are extremely tal- ented in their respective fields, as were all the seniors of the month, and I am sure they will do well in the future, Student Council president Katharina Van House concluded. lJRrX'Nl.XllK Cfllylvl l S X- fi K ll K UR Nllf l: '.iix lin. li Xllll.-XF - Bllix lltnltk -l Hut- lo' l .-XXI lfNllNl.-KN luv! l'.irl+'H ll,., ik fr 1 'ii i' 1 - ., ' . .mi ' il V ut fngzrx- rtliili two points v.li.iEUlllQ, tlw Lninrlitt Sn H'1U - ll l'l'll n U' 'l ffllw mir ti. is V. 55. Y . 3 i--rt. it tit Nl: li nity- .n thi 5-1ilp.',t,iy ily rl.-.11 tlri--'-rimte' during .1 git-up di-tus Q F --'UH D Seniors Of The Month 75 l PROOFREADING PROPHET . CAN YOU SAY - Kyle Wallace TYPEWRITER TROUBLES-Da- COKE AND A SMILE - After As she pr-oofreads he, assign- watches some of the winter aqfivi- vid Mothershed pecks away at his watching an exciting Sandite bas- 1-nent, Margie Sh,-ine, practice-3 ties held in the Field House. typing assignment for Mrs. Sher- ketball game, Machel johnson her skillfulnessl . ry Morgan's class. has a coke and a smile, Seniors 'Spring' Into Honors Named as top seniors for the month of March were Kyle Wallace, David Mothershed, Machel Johnson and Margie Shriner. I didn't expect to be chosen senior of the month at all but I think it's great. l'm honored, expressed Wal- lace, who served as Sergeant at Arms of Youth In Government. He was also a starter on the football team and a member of FCA. A three-year Bandite, Mothershed was a member of VICA and Youth in Government, which he served as vice- president. Traffick magazine editor Machel johnson was also sports editor of the yearbook. She was also a member of Youth in Government and NHS. I was surprised to find that I had been chosen senior of the month. It is 76 Seniors Of The Month an honor and a privilege, johnson remarked. A creative writing student, Shriner was also a member of Youth in Gov-A ernment and NHS. April's seniors of the month were Greg Potter, Todd Sanders, Anne Burns and Shelli Kennedy. Basketball starter Greg Potter was a member of FCA. Burns was elected football queen at- tendant and was a member of NHS. Choir queen Shelli Kennedy was a member of choir for three years. Sanders was a starting football and wrestling team member his senior year. Seniors of the month of May were Todd Boone, Ty Boone, Tracey Ekiss and Kathy Maynard. lt's nice to be honored like this and know what your fellow students think about you, said Todd, football, wrestling and baseball team starter. He was valedictorian, president of NHS and a member of Youth in Gov- ernment and FCA. Also a valedictorian, Ty was a mem- ber of Youth in Government, NHS, and FCA, which he served as secre- tary-treasurer. He was also a starter on the football, wrestling and baseball teams. S7 ' if Three-year Bandite'Tracey Ekiss was a member of the cast of Oklaho- ma. She also studied drama her sen- ior year. Chosen as choir queen attendant, Maynard was a member of that group for three years. ALBERT CUPE EINQIEIN? - April senior Citizen Sanders works his chemistry Mo uin's,class-. g e 3 .e if , f,-,2, V,fr il i H if .fi PRE - EXAM MADNESS - Ann Burns, April senior of the month, ,gf , fs shows cool, collectiveness while if studying. A W K A I '13 t 53.3.34-' ' e if so .X ., , N... isis: f if N.-if NEXT! - Choir queen Shelly Ken nedy awaits her turn to show off her singing skills after class. fwfr x W 4, . ,S .K , 7 X . . ' X ii , r lt .. XS ' L 2 , s The A t Upper Crust One of the greatest honors for a Page High School student was to be- come a member of the National Hon- or Society. Only students who ex- celled in academic areas were allowed to join, The grade point average had to be kept at 3.65. Out of all the members of this club, Todd Boone was chosen president, Scott Isley, vice-president, and Debbie Nobles, secretary-treasur- er. One of the major duties of the Na- tional Honor Society was the tutoring of students within the entire school system. Yet not all of the activities were of the intellectal nature, The an- nual Donkey Basketball game was a highlight of the school year. The fac- ulty played against the students in a friendly game of basketball, except with a twist, they were riding don- keys. Another privilege reserved for ju- niors within the area was being cho- sen to attend Girls' and Boys' State. The sponsors of this were the Ameri- can Legion, and American Legion Auxilary. Those chosen to attend went through a long process. The pos- sible candidates composed a short es- say concerning why they wished to attend, and they made a list of all ac- tivities, and honors held. When select- ed to go, the juniors spent a week at- tending government-related meet- ings. The Girls' State is held every vyear at East Central University in Ada. The first thing that Girls did was break down into individual towns where no one knew anyone else. After attending a meeting of the towns, the girls learned various songs ranging from Oklahoma to A Man With- out a Girls' State. From that moment on the girls did not stop singing. Katharina Van House was heard to say, lf I sing 'Oklahoma' one more time I'll die. Katharina said she only sang it 153 times. The food at Girls' State was described as quite good, as one of the staters was forced to admit that she gained five pounds while in Ada. On the more serious side, the girls elected and ran for various offices. A Legislature and Governor were elected out of 435 members. 78 Boys' State, NHS X16 is i ,ae : . I' V if 0 sv. 4 A N Q ' 'I Y l ' S T 5 15, p cf if i it 1 if 1 A ' gt SSS . 3 .aff ESCAPE FROM ALCATRAZ - Boys State members get together for a few laughs. Kneel- ing: jeff Fisher, David Mothershed, Mike Phil- lips. Standing: Richard Fisher, and Scott Isley. Boys State is also held every year atNortheast- ern State University in Tahlequah. Instead of singing songs like the girls did, the boys had to march everywhere that they went. Boys State is a much larger system than Girls' State. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row Kathy Atchley, Scott Isley, janet Paden, Liz Woodward, Karen Koger, Kathy Maynard, Su- zanne Reichenberg, julie Hankins, Machel johnson, Mrs. Sheree Scott, sponsor, Lisa Sieg- mann, Ann Burns, Mike Kirby, Elizabeth Rob- erts, Terri Hellard. Second Row: Angela Ryals, Sharolyn Wallace, Mark Kapocsii, Todd Boone, Barry Rogers, Rex Thompson, Marty Cupps, Larry Dudek, jon Boyd, Charles Krumsiek, ja- net Newell, Tracy jennings, Debbie Nobles, joe Plute, David Mothershed, Duwayne King, Erit Russel, Ty Boone, Angie Kosier, Kathy Frasier, Charlene Coble, Tina Griffith, Debbie Boyer, Sheri Burris. Third Row: Cheryl Wood, jimmy Williams, Kim Fitzgerald, Melody Wilson, Rhonda Whittenburg, joan Brandt, Shelly Ken- nedy, jennifer Ledford, Valerie Wilson, Donna Henderson, Lisa Henderson, Susan Munn, Kel- ly Marmon, Betsy Swift, Gina Payne, Debbie Marth, Cindy Bradfield, judy McWilliams, jen- ny Riggs, joan Billington, Robbie Ayers, jay Studebaker, Danny Richardson, Marty Perry, Kelly Waites, Beverly Tilley, Ruth Ellen Tuley, Rachel Guthridge, Alicia McCumber, Pam Potts, Brenda Armstrong, jamie McClanahan, Cherie jenkins, Mary Robertson, Susan Forbes, Cece Proft, Kristen Fox BOOKWURMS - junior NHS tutor, Debbie Marth explains to an underclassman how to prepare a lesson in a class that is giving her problems. NHS students get paid for their tu- toring abilities. GRADE TIME! - NHS sponsor Sheree Scott smiles as she checks grades for students being considered as NHS members. Ms. Scott spon- sored the group for the first time this year. I P THREE LITTLE CHICKS - Girls' State repre- sentatives pause between classes. Jana Medlockf Mary Robertson, and Katharina Van House , peer over the staircase rail. Girls' State 79 Special Recognition Given To Sandites From journalism to band, Sandites proved themselves to be outstanding. Katharine Van House was elected president of the Oklahoma Interscho- lastic Press Association at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma's spring conference. She served at OU's fall and spring conferences by officiating during as- semblies and presenting awards. Terrie I-Iellard received a first place prize of 5100 for her essay on My Role in America's Future, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign War Auxil- iary. Judy McWilliams and David Mothershed placed second and third, respectively. I was pleased and surprised, re- marked Mothershed. I spent the prize money KSSOJ three times over be- fore I got it. Drama proved to have an outstand- ing group, as they qualified two dra- matic duets, Tony Kizer - Charlie Pilkington and Tracey Ekiss - Naomi if E Hatsfelt, and one humorous duet, Tyra Whitmore - Charlie Pilkington for regional contest. Tracy Crosier's humorous interpretation and Mi- chelle Langren's dramatic interpreta- tion also qualified. In poetry, Chris Long, Naomi Hatsfelt and Tony Kizer qualified for the regionals. The prose competition winners were Chris Long and Monica Martin. The debate teams that qualified for regionals competition were Jimmy Willaims - Chris Woods and Stacey Hendren - Kenny Fisher. The extempers who made it to re- gionals were Jimmy Williams, Stacey I-Iendron and Stacey Pelfey in wom- en's extemp. The Daughters of the American Revolution chose Susan Forbes for their Good Citizenship Award. The Good Citizenship Award for the Sons of the American Revolution went to Larry Dudek. Rex Thompson was chosen by the Freedom Foundation Chapter in Tulsa to represent the Tulsa area at the Na- tional Freedom Foundations Seminars at Valley Forge, Penn. Janet Paden designed the national flag for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. It was very exciting. Atlan- ta was where the contest was held, but I went to Washington D.C. to raise the flag, at Washington, I had a fan- tastic time. This has been a real turn- ing point in my life, explained Janet. Naomi I-Iatsfelt was selected to work at Six Flags of Cver Texas. She worked with the Six Flags company at the Southern Palace during the week- ends over the summer. Juniors Rachel Guthridge and Brian Curran entered the District Science Fair at Clyde Boyd.. Guthridge's pro- ject showed how missible liquids flush out oil. I entered because I think it will help in experience for 1 80 Special Recognition college. My project took about three months and it went very well, Guth- ridge explained. Brian Curran entered a project com- paring data on two storms: the June 3, 1974 Harrah, Oklahoma storm to the one at Tulsa, Oklahoma December S, 1975. He has taken two projects to state in the past. Both projects were entered in the Tulsa Science Fair also. The All-State Choir members were Naomi Hatsfelt, senior, Kristen Fox, junior, John Adams, junior, and Brian Blackwell, sophomore. It is really an honor and I'm glad I was selected. It was really great, re- marked Kristen Fox. All-State Band members were Rich- ard Fisher, senior and Susan Forbes, senior. I felt very honored to be a part of such a fine and outstanding musical organization, commented Fisher. SING ME TO SLEEP - All-State choir students, ams and Kristen Fox, and senior Naomi Hats- sophomore Brian Blackwell, juniors John Ad- felt sang in the choir concert in January. A ,, ...M ... -, A S 1 ON TO STATE - Seniors Richard Fisher and perform in the All-State band concert. Susan Forbes were among the few selected to Special Recognition 81 O lSll nds Odds And Ends 83 ING! RING! RING! Hello, journalism roonf may I help you? Yes, may I speak to Mr. King? 'Yes, but which one, commer- cial art or print shop King? Commercial art, please? Okay, wait just a minute and I will get him. This was an everyday occur- ance in the red hall. The com- mercial art d e p a r t - ment was filled with many tal- ented San- dites who put their abilities to e work and . ,. Mr. Paul King was continual- ly b u s y f i l l i n g customers' orders. There is the usu- al group of tale n t e d people in class with some more t a l e n t e d than oth- ers. But they all work well to g e t h e r and have lots of creativity, stated Mr. Paul King. Drafting was taught by Mr. Mikel Dunn who has been in education for nine years. He felt that students should think with their minds and work with their hands to survive. Mr. Ron King strived for im- provements in print shop this year. A new camera was added which allowed pictures to be screened into halftones. .al I v iz, 'Wei .. :' ff:g:g1.:Qllgf'ttji e ' . a .Q DOT TO DOT - Junior Geoff Van Nostrand concentrates intently on perfecting his three-view geometric block his current drafting project in October. Geoff enjoys drafting very much and plans to continue in this area when he graduates . w 'f sy 9' I fl g.,g .. if :gps fy? K,-5: if .arg 11 'M-we .w fz ...ig? , i , . ,.,. . i..,L,., f ,,, 4155 ':'1w,:'it.'-YW ' iiff .mf ' , ftgiize,l I e ., . 'SW I' J M271 'I I MES? 4'k f COPS AND ROBBERS junior Doug Her od checks under the hood of a Mannford police car hoping to find a way to pull the HIOYOI' I'Y'lOUl'1t it 1' w ' - f . W NE , Y x L . W V 9 5 , A ,L Immya 'H ' W 'H W, ' ff ,NN k 1 13,711 '35 45 .4-f L N.. ff M . , 'N , 3 I X , 4, :l4....' I, Nm ,,, L 1 E,, V 4 4 X y , D W 1-if '?'Z'E?a ' 1 , V ,, , X s i 1 it' W MMM .F . 1 ,f 1 f 6' J. y W J 1 W +2 1 xxx -W Ki wg I . -' N, ,W,,,: f 9 4, M 1 M , X3 ef 'H Liquid Lifesaver? Prom Typing To Shorthand, Business Classes Have It All Typewriters crackle, pens scratch, and hands grab for the lifesaving Liquid Paper as another hour passes by in busi- ness classes. Typing, record keeping, commercial law, eco- nomics, shorthand, accounting, and office machines helped form the business department. These courses prepared stu- dents for the business world and the careers associated with it. Co-operative office training was another popular busi- ness-related course as it combined school with actual on- the-job training and most importantly, money. With the help of a strong FBLA chapter, students were adequately prepared for the future. A new course, office machines was added to the curricu- lum. The subject was taught by Mrs. Melissa Schamp. Many Sandites found this class to be beneficial to their education because it taught them skills they needed to know to work in the office. Some will put this knowledge to use this summer and others will use it for a life time. SCRIBBLE SCRABBLE - A shorthand student practices her skills while preparing to take dictation from her teacher, Mrs. Scharnp. Shorthand is offered to juniors and seniors to prepare them for working in the business world after graduation. 86 Business ,Education I feel like the class is benefical to the students because there are only twelve in the class. This allows students to confer with each other and learn from each other, stated Mrs. Schamp. Typing I and Il were taken by many students who wished to acquire this necessary skill. It benefitted those who had to type their English, chemistry, and history reports. It also gave some Sandites the chance to make a few extra bucks, by typing fellow classmates' papers. Bookkeeping was taught by Mr. Ron Wilcox. Students were organized and disciplined strictly. They were expected to do their work as exactly as possible. Sandites learned how to balance checkbooks and keep business records straight. This aided some students in refraining from writing hot checks, but others did not have enough cash in the bank to bother writing checks. EYES ON COPY - Sophomore Rhonda Cole concentrates on learning the fundamentals of using a typewriter: setting margins, learning to count spaces and lines, and typing quickly without errors. Business Education 87 It Takes Blood And Guts . Sandites Tackle Science Courses Mr. Moguin it smells like the room's on fire! screams Theresa Knowles. It's a lead pipe cinch, states Mr. johnson. Let me take some of your blood, exclaims Mr. Poster. But why? asks a puzzled biology student. These and many other phrases could be heard floating down the halls between the math and science classes. San- dites were challenged daily by their teachers who forced them to think. When we have a problem to solve in my classes, I expect my students to use scientific reasoning and think through it logically, explained Mrs. Leah Gann, biology and zoology teacher. Chemistry class held many surprises for scientific-mind- ed students. Mr. Alan Moguin added more methods to the lab procedure. Qualitative analysis was stressed more to the dismay of Chem II students and resulted in headaches for some Sandites. The qualitative analysis will definitely be of use to students going to college. It gives advanced laboratory op- portunities and allows students to work on their own. It enhances study of this area, commented Mr. Moguin. Geometry and algebra classes are considered to be boring by some students' standards, but Mr. Johnson added a little pizzaz to his classes. He allowed students to discuss and learn from each other as well as himself. I think he is a very good teacher. He always explains everything very thoroughly, stated Glenna Pafford. Sandites were blessed with two new biology teachers, Mrs. Leah Gann and Mr. James Frohip. Mrs. Gann came to Charles Page from Central Junior High School after waiting for several years for an opening at the high school. Mr. Fiohip was broken in properly by Sandites, as it was his first year of teaching since he graduated from Oral Roberts University. The ways of teaching have changed since I was in school. I've just really enjoyed it. I have not run into any problems with my students so far but I have met some very interest- ing students, commented Mr. Frohip. Math analysis, as always, was taught by Mr. John Eakes. It was challenging to many seniors and a few juniors who decided to sharpen their mental abilities in the math area. Some of the seniors used the knowledged they gained in math analysis in chemistry and physics. I found math analysis too difficult sometimes but on the whole I enjoyed it, stated Marty Perry. 1 .frffs -, ' 1 ffii'???W' vw-ww, ,A ., iiiwx. ..-' ii rm?- . ' Ef f I gi: 2, 51. . E352 . X! 'X--, 1. 1, I , ,z.X.,.A Q., 15,4 I K ,K - ' , xL,. 1 5314 i-Tf ,'--k F '- 154' -fi if: A?3ifS1i P KLf'- gffriig- , ---' lfwllxiiigi - - ff N . XX , .gg ff I ,, ZH K' ,, I From Suicide To Law . . . History Students Dabble In Cuisine Famous people, natural disasters, politics and suicidep a plot for a multi-million dollar movie? No they're just the everyday occurrences of Charles Page's social studies de- partment. Teachers strive to add flavor to the sometimes drab history courses. ' For sociology-psychology teacher Mr. Wayne McDowell, suicide was a primary source of study. According to Mr. McDowell, Suicide is one of the leading causes of teenage death, and I feel it is necessary for the students to under- stand the problem so they will be able to avoid the danger. Students considered the psychology and sociology classes very enjoyable and enlightening. Students partici- pated in many experiments involving social groups, prima- ry traits and other aspects of the course. Rick Siegel com- mented that although the grades were tough, I've learned a lot about myself and the people around me. American government students also had several projects they worked on. Under the leadership of Mrs. Kaye Battles, students prepared political surveys which many Page stu- dents were badgered to sign. The questions deal with vital political issues and moral stands. Besides the surveys, gov- ernment students also participated in a mock legislature in which students divided into Democrats and Republicans. Legislation was introduced, debated and noted on in order to get a closer view of the legislative process. Many of the students used this as experience for Youth in Government Legislative sessions. A number of ideas were exchanged and opinions argued as students gave their views of the issues. In history classes, teachers looked for new ways to in- form their students of historical happenings. To help world history students better understand the various foreign cul- tures they studied, Mr. Bill Lobdill had students take a specific nation and prepare a special project on it. The activities included bringing an example of the nation's cuig sine, a conversation with an authority of that country, and an analysis of the country. This was designed to give stu- dents an in depth look at many nations. The other history teachers also gave students informative outlooks on history. Films, lectures, and guest speakers helped make history an interesting subject. 90 Social Studies PICK ONE! - Eric Russell and Mark McCallough participate in a sociolo- gy experiment. This experiment deals with the idea of human truthfulness. The players are supposed to fake out their opponents and the opponents have to guess if the players are lying or not. 4 ,!,., 1 5 1 1 1 f f I f f f 'J f X f A 1 2 h f f' 5, W,,,.W 9 , W A , M' ,awww nun' in , -f rf , Q N, ,M nk, My , ,,,,,..,, ., 'law , f aww., ,.,,, M,W.,,,,.MK H ff 0' sk f , 5 I Hm- M' . I h ,',' , .M , .,,, .' H ' 5 L ' : '. K V ..., , ' f, w,'f7 ml'f H ' W' ,,w,,a, 1 mum-w..,,,w Language Arts Classes Boast Diversity . . . Something For Everyone English classes again enjoyed learning literature through the full-length movie film program. Students viewed such pictures as Lost Horizon, Anne of a Thousand Days, and A Raisin in the Sun. Sophomores were treated with a fourth film, Julius Caesar, for which they also worked on a number of creative projects. My favorite roject was finding the pictures in the mag- azines to go witfiathe quotes from 'Julius Caesar, ' said Tyra Whitmore. I really found it quite challenging. Members of Mrs. Morgan's creative writing class again entered a number of contests and avera ed a high number of winners in them. One of her students, 'Ferrie I-Iellard, placed in three stalqte essay contests and was honored by Gov. Geor e Ni . Stfdentsgin Mrs. Marcia Ritter's class chose characters from Anne of a Thousand Days and gave a character presentation of them in front of the class. I thou ht that it was a very interesting way to study the movie fairer than learning about it in the usual way, commented junior Rex Thompson. Senior English students in Mr. Paul Huff's classes partici- pated in a unit on the Bible as literature. We had to explain a number of quotes from the Bible in everyday language as well as tell about the speaker in each case, said Machel Johnson. Q It was really hard to under- stand at times, but I found it very meaningful. Parlez-vous francais? je parle francais was the answer that some Sandites could state. Of course those who did not enroll in the French class would probably feel that is was Greek to them. Ma- dame Patterson moved from the small met-ropolis of Sand Springs to the reat city of Springfield, Missouri, leaving her French I and upcoming students to Miss Patty Dalton. Madamoiselle Dalton kept the French students on their toes and also sponsored the French Club. I enjoy French Club very much. Ms. Dalton requires a lot of time from her students to pass her class, stated Liz Woodward, president. Spanish class was taught by Senorita Davis and required many hours of preparation including studying lessons and keeping notebooks up-to-date and in order. The students in S anish Club have done as much work in half a year as the cliib last year did throughout the whole year. The students are going strong and have many more activities planned for the rest of the year, commented Miss Davis. The club also supported the athletic de artments with pep posters written in Spanish and put a Cfiristmas tree in the Spanish classroom. A raffle was held for Christmas pifiatas and the tickets were sold for ten cents apiece. This money was put in the club fund and allowed members to help the school and themselves. A new language was offered at Charles Page and many Sandites did not know about it until after the school year had started. The class was held on the sta e in the cafeteria and it was taught by Mrs. Paula Goree. TEe Latin class was added to the curriculum after a survey indicated an interest in the subject. The students participated in the dress-up day on Halloween by wearing togas. The Latin class did not sponsor a club this year but Mrs. Goree said she plans to have a club next year. Several of the students were taking two foreign lan uage classes during the same year and were shuffling theirIessons around to get them finished. I would like to see some of the students continue in Latin. Many of the students were shocked to find out how much work there is in the class but all of them kept up with the work, commented Mrs. Goree. Journalism held many challenges for students aspiring to become successful writers. The Traffick magazine, Sandton- ian newspaper, and yearbook-staffs worked diligently to produce material that the student body would enjoy. The staffs were composed of a lar er number of students this year than those of years before. This factor added to the confusion in the classroom. Students were still required to meet deadlines and this ut pressure u on man Sandites. Fourth hour was undaoubtedly the lloudest class I have ever had. I had laryngitis constantly but the kids were really enthusiastic, stated Mrs. Laura Schaub. 92 Language Arts OH CHRISTMAS TREE - Spanish class members gather round the Christ mas tree and decorate it with lovely ornaments while they learn how Spanish-speaking people celebrate the holiday and about the-customs they follow on Christmas day They also learned some tarols in Spanish HELLO, OPERATOR? - Tim Fisher steps out in the red hall to use the telephone as he talks to a prospective client about the necessities of buying an advertisementifor the next issue of Traffick Magazine. PERRIER BY THE DRINK - Rachel Guthridge and Alicia McCumber read the foreign labels on Perrier water bottles at the French Club's cheese tasting party. Language Arts 93 0 From Vocalizing Thoughts To Singing Carols . . . Fine Arts Challenge Sandites To Win Oklahoma, every night my honey lamb and I, sit alone and talk, and watch a hawk making lazy circles in the sky, sang Brian Blackwell. The fine arts musical production was an excellent rendi- tion of Oklahoma. Many students participated in the play and new faces appeared on the stage. I think it was the best play I have ever seen at Charles Page. The actors were of much higher quality, commented Scott Isley. The Christmas production produced by the choir was based upon a completely new angle. The live Christmas tree was not seen by Sandites. The choir only used one song that they had sung before, Merry Christmas Past. The group had many more members this year with more talented soph- omores than had been in choir previously. Denise Luce took the place of Terry Mullins on the piano. Denise pllayed for Select Choir and her mother played' for Mixed Choir. I enjoyed choir this year and without Mr. McConnell the choir would not be where it is now, stated Kelly Hopper. The Charles Page High School marching band changed their style to drum corps. The band members learned new marching steps and changed their basic fundamentals. The BANDITES - The band performs their new routine to the song Let It Be Me during half time activities at a home game. Their performances were superb throughout the marching and concert seasons and as a result of their efforts they earned many awards. 94 Fine Arts old members had to forget everything that they had learned in the past about marching. The band's new style brought them first place Sweepstakes trophy in the fir parade com- petition in Tulsa and a first at the Hound Dawg Festival at Aurora, Missouri. I think the band had the most exciting show it has ever had in the history of this school and we definitely had one of the best bands in the state, commented Richard Fisher. As usual Mr. Holmes and Mr. Briscoe were guiding the speech and debate students to the winners' circle. The de- bate and speech teams won a first place Sweepstakes trophy in Tahlequah, which they did not receive last year. The debate teams were more efficient because there were fewer teams and more time was spent with each team. Another advantage for the debaters was that the teams were younger and plans were made for the future. The debate and speech students traveled more during the year than they did last year and attended many more out-of-state tournaments. I think we have a lot of potential and will go a long way this year, stated Chris Wood. DO-RE-ME-FA-SO-LA-TI-DO - Select choir practices singing Christmas carols in preparation for their annual Christmas Choir production present- ed on December 21. Many hours of practice were spent preparing for this program. MAKING A SCENE - Chris Long and Glendall Arnold rehearse their lines after school for the school play production of Oklahoma , Mitch Clem listens and points out mistakes, criticizing constructively. Chris played the part of jud in Lori's dream while Clendall filled the role of Ado Annie's father. AYATOLLAH HOLMES - Speech teacher Mr. Holmes explains the fine points of speech to his students ixhile holding class in the band room. As a second year speech teacher, Mr. Holmes has helped the department earn many superior awards at state contests. I l WHAT DID YOU SAY? - junior jimmy Williams and Troy Cox practice debating their organized argument before Mr. Holmes to receive a grade Mr. Holmes gives them pointers on their speech and word choices. Fine Arts 95 Watch Out For That . . Oh No! Drivers' Ed Teachers Take It One Da At A Time THis SEAT BELT woN r BUCKLE - An unknown drivers' ed student prepares for his trip around the neighborhood by buckling in. Many Sandites practiced their driving lessons on the school parking lot at lunch, but sometimes Mr. Hallford seemed to think that they were just Hwreckless drivers. CRASH! BANG! Sparks flying! What is it? It's a bird, a plane, a burning house, NO! It's a drivers' ed student. Seri- ously, though, driving habits can make or break lives of human beings and Mr. Larry Rehl and Mr. Lamar Rials have taken the responsibility of teaching some Sandites how to save their lives plus those of the other people on the road. Taking drivers' education gives students advantages over those who have not taken the course. It can help them reduce their insurance rates and pass the driving test so that they may acquire their license. But for some it can be rather nerve-shattering. I try mostly to forget about it, one day to the next, sighed Mr. Rials. Health education is the opposite semester class for driv- ers' ed students. Its purpose is to teach students about the human body. The class required a sharp memory because students had to memorize the names of the bones in the human body. For some this was a rather tedious task, but the foot bone is connected to the ankle bone which is connected to the leg bone, gave many students a cracking start at this activity. Health education is a semester course in which the stu- 1. LOOK MA, ONE HAND! - Senior, Curtis Hathcock throws a pass to an unknown receiver while playing flag football on the practice field during physical education class. The students also have a chance to participate in softball, basketball, track, tennis, and swimming. 96 Drivers' Ed, PE dents learn personal hygiene, stated Mr. Gary Quimby. The special education department gained a new teacher this year. Mr. Paul Schuster, originally from New York, received his college education at O.U. A five-year veteran teacher, Mr. Schuster taught for two years in New jersey and three years in Kansas. He then worked in Dodge City, ,Kansas for a special education co-op. - He moved to Tulsa to work with juvenile delinquents. He then came to Charles Page to team up with Mrs. Carolyn Hilligoss in teaching special education. The class consisted of six hours for sophomores and two to three hours for juniors and seniors. First hour was math, second and third hours were English which was individual- ized, fourth and fifth hour were geared to vocational activi- ties, and sixth hour was biology. Juniors and seniors took two to three hours and then went to Vo-Tech or to work on a job. Sixth hour on Friday was a free hour which students used to catch up or talk about problems they were facing. UP AGAINST THE WALL - Girls' gym class lines up against the wall to listen to the necessary instructions for their next activity. The gym classes provide the needed exercise for students and most of the girls enjoy the release from the regular classroom. ABOUT TOMORROW'S LESSON - Mr. Paul Schuster who teaches spe- cial education reads along with all of his students during second hour class This is Mr. Schuster's first year to teach at Charles Page High School. Health Ed, PE 97 Organization Sponsors Survive Through Hectic And .... Trying Times Q X X 'S STAGE HANDS? - Mrs. Marcia Ritter and Mrs. Kaye Battles, cheerleader sponsors, discuss skit ideas backstage during an assembly. Mrs, Ritter directed the various school organization skits that were presented in the pep assemblies. i' My I PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Backstage, drama teacher Mr. Roy Briscoe it watches his students perform in the school play, Oklahoma hifi 5 -ft M 'lg WW' www' ,,,, Va V 2 KEEP YOUR 'EYE ON THE BALL - Cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Peggy Whaley watches the group lead a chant at a home basketball game. si, ABOVE THE CROWD - Superb band director Mr, Gene Osburn leads the Bandites in an en- tertaining halftime show. Sponsors 99 'fi ' -igewq-1 , wgg,.,f NWA W' in-Q.N.,,1 BLESS THIS MESS - Mrs. Schaub advises Shelly Nardyz and Angie Ballard on a story for magazine. lT'S A LEAD PIPE CINCH - Junior Cindy Parker plays the role of Mr. Johnson during Traffick's assembly skit for the Union foot- ball game. 100 Magazine Staff . M -22: at Q ::. . P Y fwwtgf- - 1-Q - 'ff f' - 'E 33' it X :F N. .E - -.5529 T if X . N as - -. is it ilu., Y + g .m.. hour journalism students. . 'N-make - R ,ss.,RN e. ms MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! - Liz Woodward sells the magazine to Mrs. Goree during fourth hour. . 5 , J if cn Qs 5-Tm ,. gy-W 3:5 2? gz 23 XO :BZ 35 nl SZ un-l F01 915i '42 in nm 53 if Om 'T-1 .. EE E2 V135 'SLI'- ,Um Q: m rr: -cn. W 35' 83 :E D-'4 www mf m -my Sandtonian And Traffick Held Together By Mrs. Schaub, Liquid Paper And . . Rubber Cement Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, step right up and get one of the Sandtonian newspapers, written and printed right here ir the Charles Page Hall. The Sandtonian Staff takes control of the news- papers, stated teacher Mrs. Laura Schaub, Rachel Guth- ridge is a fine editor. We really work hard to get all the stories researched and written in time to get it printed by the print shop people, reflected Lori Renner. It sometimes is a little late though. The newspaper is worked on in Mrs. Schaub's second hour class, but many times the students stayed after school and worked on it. Money making was not why the students were in class since all the newspapers were given to the students. Something for nothing is a nice sight in these inflated times, remarked student, Rex Thompson. So when Sandtonian students yelled hurry, hurry, step right up, they were not kidding. The Traffick magazine was published monthly and con- tained stories on school happenings as well as those of human interest. So far we have met nearly all of our dead- F... f X lines, exclaimed Katie Hill hard work is why we get the magazine out every month. Sandtonian 101 Dying To Finish The Yearbook On Time . . . Deadlines Press Cn Write that copy! Do those layouts! The deadline is Fri- day!! screamed yearbook adviser Laura Schaub as each new deadline approached. The staff struggled to meet publica- tion re uirements, but as each section was completed and mailedqfor printing, a new battle was just beginning. The End is only the Beginning - what an appropriate theme for such a confused un-organization. New days brought new problems, but as every situation was handled, the staff felt an increasing sense of accomplishment. I have never felt so relieved as when I finished my section, sighed Scott Isley. As business manager, he adopt- ed a new layout style in the advertising pages. The yearbook took a lot of work from a lot of people, commented Katie Hill, but the effort was worth it. As co- editor with Katharine Van House, Katie worked feverishlgf to complete a es, write copy, and organize the entire staf . I learned: all the sophomores' names and faces from putting their pictures in their yearbook section, groaned junior staff member Julie Hankins. At the beginning I wasn't sure if I liked yearbook and now that I am finished, I am positive that I don't! facetious- ly hollered junior Lori Renner. We all wore black on deadline days to symbolize the end, commented junior Jenny Riggs. DEVELOPING SKILLS - Iohn Parris, head photographer, prints pictures for a deadline in the dark room when not out on an assignment for someone. t FIFTH HOUR BLUES - Seniors Jamie Bales and Tracey Allen, and junior Vicki Scott jam with their guitars in hand during a deadline depression. 102 Yearbook Staff YEARBOOKITIS - junior Julie Hankins was struck with this dreaded disease which can only be cured by hours and hours of drudgery work- ing on her section. ....:,,.. f iire rrrsse e at si,ss,. ':kw5fxl,1Qs2ai:.:ieiiS'ii i f1fi'f:11fQs-wpigsieemstmw News-vw - t if ' e s iiii ' ,i f i'i' ' r i :sfi s.iss l A 'd'd ' :fdd W'di zrr iiiii eiss s sssi K, Lkr U iii .Wi Q y by -- 'YH Ye. c e at ssi ssi iiss y it 4522 S igh 54? r X ii 1 t, ,.,. ., gtg X9 if t is XX XX X sg 9 X PICTURE PICKIN' - Kat VanHouse and Jean Ann McGuire sort through iEIi??-iikiiei-his :mf may - - -- - ,,,. W ,,.. . H .. ,-. ' i ' f igggw .. .:f L K , , --t. tt., v ,,:-f1r. 1t ie X W.. N .. 1. it, ,-L-. ,Es-it , -. ' M at 1 e s A 9' W' ... .......... V '- .. f ' , s xwwmfiilffvixl 'ii' . ssl l 57 COPYCATS - Juniors Jenny Riggs and Betsy Swift brainstorm on the most fun part of yearbook - copywriting, pictures to pick out the best ones of fellow students and teachers. Yearbook Staff 103 Blood Drive Is Taken To Heart By Sandites And . . Supports Key Club The end of statements like I'm not very active because there is no club I'm interested in being a member of came this year with the beginning of new organizations. One very important addition to the many clubs was the Key Club. This service organization was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and Mrs. Pat Thompson. I was so proud of all the students this year, the turn-out was great, stated Mrs. Thompson, without the kids there wouldn't be a club. As the year progressed, this new club made a definite mark on the campus and community. In January, one of the club's most worthwhile activities helped the Sand Springs area, and left the group well-established in the minds of all the students participating. This blood drive not only helped the Red Cross, but also it gave the Key Club an excellent reputation for organizational activity. An easy fifteen-min- ute weight-loss program seemed to be a very successful slogan as many students gave from themselves for others. I was very pleased with the turnout, stated Mrs. Thompson. I was especially pleased to get Mr. McDowell and Mr. Goodsell's blood! The charter dinner, which officially marked the Key Club's beginning, occurred in February. This national club sponsored by the Kiwanis chose Jim Richardon as their first president, Cindy Smith as treasurer, and Karen Koger as club secretary. The club finished the year as it started with many new projects such as buying trash cans for the cam- pus. This club, like many others, ended the year with new beginnings. 104 Key Club YOU DONT SAY - junior class vice-president Joan Billington, gawlcs at an idea brought up by another officer at the bi-monthly Student Council officer meeting, which is held each month at Wendy's Hamburgers. ern 4 'IW WENDY WOMAN - Allyson Munn, sopho- more president, listens to another officer dis- cuss the up-coming Student Council events. Student Council 105 GENTLEMEN START YOUR ENGINES - Youth in Government sponsor Mrs. Kaye Battles and club member Richard Fisher be- gin the club's second annual trike race. . EASY RIDE - Iucly McWilliams, and Brett Hendren, Youth in Government members advertise the upcoming tricycle races held in the front driveway of the school. 106 Youth In Government PIG OUT - Mitch Clem and Eric Bloom assist Mrs. Battles in a pep club dessert meeting. ' COLORTIME - Pep Club members junior Kathy Atchley, and sophomore Shelia I-Ianner, make posters for the football games at an after school meeting. GENTLEMEN LEND ME YOUR EARS - Pep Club president Liz Woodward encourages the Sandites to come out to the game at a football pep assembly. Teacher 'Battles' Two Sponsorships . . . Spiriters Revive An old but new group came alive as the Pep Club was revived. Absent for nearly two years, the club brought about many thrills and exciting projects. Sponsors Mrs. Marcia Ritter, Mrs. Kaye Battles, and Mrs. Peggy Whaley worked hard and put in much effort to make it a success. Presidents for first semester were Liz Woodward and Angie Ballard. The Pep Club really showed a lot of spirit and I was proud to be the president, stated 'unior Angie Ballard. Mrs. Battles was reall on top of things considering she started the election for officers in the previous school year, commended junior representative Tracey Hopper. Second semester president was senior Sandra Sutterfielcl, I enjoyed my presidency and I was honored to be elected president for the second semester. I only hope I fulfilled the requirements, she said. Members were alwa s there with smiling faces and cheerful attitudes at athletic events and pe assemblies. Another school club sponsored b Mrs. lgaye Battles was Youth in Government. Members ol? this group had the op- portunity to realize what Oklahoma's politicians go through after they are elected. Youth in Government participants met after school, on week ni hts and talked about politics and the way that they thought they should be handled. Mrs. Battles really does make war on some olitical decisions made b the politician, punned Richard, Fisher, at least she makes us think about their decisions, he added. As president of organization, Richard helped the others in etting ready for pre-legislature and legislature, which real- Fy does take lace in Oklahoma's capitol. Besides allpthe government aspects of, Youth in Govern- ment we do sponsor the only tricycle race in Charles Page history, stated senior club member K le Wallace. The tri- cycle race was one of the highlights 0? the ear. The event took place in the front drivewa of the schooll Money raised helped send the students to feg in the spring. Pep Club 107 'It Was Like Learning To Walk Again . . . Crowd-I-'leasing Style Change can be a fortunate beginning or a saddening end- ing, however, with the band this year it was a definite beginning. At first I was surprised and mostly confused, but as the summer practice progressed and our s ow started to develop I knew we were on to something really new and great. This statement by field commander and senior Randy Bur ess was also experienced by all one-hundred-thirty-six San- dites durin the summer and fall. An extencid summer practice, beginning on August 8, and early 7 o'clock mornin practices developed the pre- viously conventional six-to-five band to a more pleasing, dynamic, crowd raising, eight-to-five group. Because of this audience-pleasing st le, the band was overwhelming- ly victorious in many field' competitions during the year. One major victory occurred in Missouri where the band took practically every award possible. As a result of the end of the old more ridged marching style, a new promising beginnin was achieved and maintained by the infamous Pride of Proud Country. It was like learning to walk again, remembered senior Lisa Seigmann. After five years of marching one way, it is almost impossible to chan e, especially when it's nothing like what you had learnedgbefore. Eight steps to every five yards was the basic manuever achieved by the marching band. A tough change from the previous six steps required an entire concentration and co- ordination attem t by all the members. Glide, keep your head up, don't fook down, are all you sophomores this dumb, and get in diagonal, were all screamed, cried, and bellowed by the diligent band members. However, it was only a joint effort by all the members to achieve a winning season. Although Broken Arrow won a few first places to our seconds, we left all the competitions with the best band, remarked junior Beverly Tilley. Just because they had twice as man people as us, we had the most pleasing show, and by far, the best people. A sense of pride was developed from this change as every- one worked together for one goal. The winning in Missouri showed this pride as the organization proved to the world that the were number one. In addition, a totally new coronation occurred as the band honored its annual court durin a halftime performance. At first it was so different I Eidn't know whether I liked it, but when I saw all those people I knew I didn't, laughed queen Susan Forbes. In truth, I will always remember that night and the fact that I was the first band queen crowned during a halftime show. As the band played Ready to Take a Chance Again , Janet Paden, Mary Robertson, and Susan Forbes araded before a cheering crowd. I was so cold . . . we had to sit on the sidelines in those dresses shivering, but I really liked the feeling of being in the s otlight, remembered Janet Paden. I'fl always be proud to have represented the band and to have held such an honor, commented Mary Robertson. At the end of the football and marching season, enterin the new finished band room marked the beginning of concert season. As daily practices produced two remarkable bands and also two accomplished stage bands, the individ- ual efforts of each person a ain provided the necessary foundation of any successfui organization. A statewide reputation was more than upheld this year, it was magnified as the Pride of Proud Country led this region in a new trend- setting style. This year's band had a definite ending that was a fantastic beginning. AND THE BAND PLAYED ON - Providing entertainment at every home game, the Pride of Proud Country likewise plays for the cheering Sand Springs crowd during the Jenks game. , 108 Band i is t LONG LIVE THE QUEEN - The radiant Ms. Susan Forbes, escorted by band president Rich- ard Fisher, shows her joy after being crowned band queen during halftime ceremonies per- formed in her honor. UNTYING THE KNOT - Band president Richard Fisher diligently unties the ribbon holding the crown used during the Coronation. Susan's royal crown bearer and flower girl were her nephew and niece, Michael and Michelle Forbes. SAY CHEESE - Draped in a beautiful green satin gown, the glimmering band attendant Janet Paden stops her royal processional to pose for pictures with her escort, field commander Randy Bur- gess. , i 'M-V. .,,: -fv,. c -fiv Band 109 -1' Q is-+4 .Hunan A s we 5 ,5 A sg, X if N f TL e 5 M li. g ' Z if ete topt ttiio gf'g'qJ L PEP BAND BLUES - Members of the pep band, a volunteer student gruop, continue to promote spirit, during school activities when the entire band is unable to participate. Attending out-of-town football games, the group also comes to basketball games to help boost enthusiasm for the winter sports program. 110 Band tx 1' 5? we . 'Q t. it r vNx'? nn! P as at ,Ma i iii, w lirics N Y if ti 'iw f , ,. many, .,,.,,,,,,- ,,,. V M W., , Female 'RifIes,' A'FIags' Work Out New Routine . . . Take Firsts In Aurora A show for the audience was the oal of the band as well as the auxillary corps. With new cianges in marching techniques came a sur e of new and better routines for the flags and rifles oFCharles Page. When I first saw the flag and rifle routine, I couldn't believe it, remembered president Richard Fisher. Besides enthralling me with their 'hip thrusts' and other move- ments, they also surprised me with their flawless accuracy. The auxillary corps definitely added to the band and its overall effect for the viewers. Summer camps and daily ractices gradually developed the Charles Page flag and rifle corps into one of the best groups in the state. Winning numerous awards locall and in interstate competition made it obvious that the difigent efforts of hard work and concentration were rewarding in the long run. Sometimes it seemed that it was so hot that we couldn't breathe, remarked senior Tracey Ekiss, But when we re- ceived first place in Aurora, all that suffering was forgotten. That moment made up for everything. In addition, the creation of the Winter Guard was also a new beginning at the high school. A continuation of the practices and compe- tition was an idea to help maintain the corps throughout the entire year. The sense of winning is one not unfamiliar to the Pride of Proud Country, yet the flags and rifles devel- oped a new area which extended the goals of the whole band. Band 11 1 OH, SHOOT - Senior Scott Cunningham pre- pares to innoculate his sheep for his FPA pro- ject. 112 FPA Sharolyn Wallace, junior attendant Sheila Ramsey, sophomore attendant ' Sharolyn Wallace, junior attendant 3 Ilizgwv V SITTING PRE'I'l'Y - junior, Fawn Ash was selected 1979-1980 FFA Sweet- heart by her fellow members. Fawn has been involved in the FFA Chapter for three years. Nrrdu Huund Rm janet Hirrn Suzanne Relchenherg Tue a Cole Shelli Stephan Third Ron Crm Payne Carl 'vhaftar Karen Koger Fourth Ii m FronttllSamuel Betty Du kell Elizabeth Robert Mrs Bills C irrrtt Llnlx Phillip Lorbx Newell lwnw Medlotk lvlrrtla Keith .init FFA, Co-op Are Successful Groups Due To . . . Cooperation,' Projects They probably don't get their clothes from Saks Fifth Ave. . . . or even Renbergs. But they do have an overall unique appearance. They don't think they're higher than anyone else, as a matter of fact they are pretty down-to- earth people. Who are the people who study the practice of putting bread on society's tables? They are the Future Farmers of America. Mr, Standfield is a superman when it comes to farming knowledge, stated junior Charles Krumsiek. He helps us with our projects and I learned much more of the ideas that are new in farming. The Future Farmers of America meet annually to talk of new farming procedures and break-throughs in technology. Mr, Hampton also helps a lot in special projects, such as our Oklahoma Day show for the Elementary schools re- called Charles. The Oklahoma Day project was displayed at Pratt Ele- mentary School this year. The FFA Sweetheart was Fawn Ash with Sharolyn Wa- lace, Sharon Sell, and Sheila Ramsey as attendants. In future years, Sandites might find that one of the class- mates is providing the food. Another career-oriented activity like FFA was the CO-OP class. Cooperative Office Education entailed attending a day of school work and a day of work at one's job. The best aspect of the course was that the students received school credit for working at their jobs. They also were paid for the hours they worked. . , ,,,.,.,, ,ww BONY FINGERS - Senior, Cari Shaffer checks her typing equip- ment before beginning her homework in cooperative office educa- . 1 If f' ' . . X A 1 l I ,, ty. H 1f f7- 'W f j 'SPG-ff.: A ' Co-op - Fmnl Row Angle lxmser, Donna Ayer-, janan Kendrick, Lee .' r t- 1 's,.f t , f 5 , ,. f'r.'f's. ' ':'..-',If ',. ,. ' It '.' it S, 'Y 'I'-2' A O' t 5, .. A 3K. k', NA 1. ...VKX f. .E Ncwnl tion class. FFA, Co-op 113 Business-Minded Students And Home Economists Explore Possible . . . Promising Futures Look! In the kitchen, it's a housewifeg it's a gourmet chef, No! It's a Future Homemaker of America! She has more practice than the regular housewife, able to cook a cheese omelette in three minutes flat, and sews faster than a speed- ing bullet! But seriously, the majority of society often does not give homemakers enough credit. Lack of credit, stated one participant, helps us push ourselves even harder to impress others. Credit should be given to these students, sponsor Mrs. Gwen Walls proclaimed, they really do deserve more than they get. Some people think all we know is cooking and sewing, but Mrs. Walls has shown us many different aspects of being a homemaker, commented another student. Another organization that geered itself toward the future, was that of Future Business Leaders of America. Many of these students spent the first part of their day at school hitting the books and second half working at their jobs. This was the major requirement for being in FBLA, however, a decent grade average also had to be maintained. The group's Mr. and Miss FBLA were Lee Nardyz and Suzanne Reichenbrurg. We both competed in a questions-and-answers seminar with businessmen and women from the Tulsa area, ex- claimed Nardyz. Discussing the problem of coping with school and work, he added that sponsor Mrs. Billie Garrett helps us with our problems at school and at work. 114 Future Homernakers Of America if 5' K 'Q ,f -was if . Q i W' 5, 5 -5 5 .- .f ' su, IJ,-ul' ..9 ew' CU'l'l'lN' UP - Kim Fitzgerald, FHA stu- dent, cautiously cuts out a pattern as a class project for Mrs. Walls. 'Wim' , , Wvy. . k.,V I V i, WAV' ky mls - 5. ,, MR. AND MISS FBLA - Lee Nardyz and Su- zanne Reichenburg were chosen as Mr. and Miss FBLA for the year 1979-1980. Lee works at Sunmark lndustries and Suzanne works at Sun Co. Inc. K '-4. 43 sl div? RUNNERS-UP - Froncell Samuels works at Sand Springs State Bank and Betty Driskell is employed at T. H. Russell Co. They were elected as Mr. and Miss FBLA runners-up. Future Business Leaders Of America 115 Actors, Ora tors And Athletic Professing Christians Have . . Meaningful Experiences Providing many student athletes with a chance to express their Christian beliefs through the common bond of athlet- ics, the Fellowshi of Christian Athletes held meetings throughout the school year discussing various problems, and statin possible solutions to them. Chapter president Rusty Shiier stated, ECA has helped me overcome the obstacles of maintaining both a Christian and athletic life. In addition, FCA conducted a fund-raising activity to benefit a needy family in the Sand S rings area. The theme of PCA is athletes helping themsellves and helping others through Christ. I think our chapter does a reat job in presenting our case, stated junior member Jeff Billington. NFL was another school club that helped students deal with the hectic school life. National Forensic League in- volved students from drama, speech, and debate classes. According to president Judy McWilliams, Some form of speech or debate is important during the high school years, because it helps a person relate to the events surrounding him and assists him in ex ressing his thoughts clearly. ' NFL is not an ordinary club in that membership must be earned through points in various competitions. The points are earned by placing in various oratorical and dramatic contests. Many NPL members were seen at home basketball games and wrestling matches, as the club ran the concession stand to raise money for their activities. NFL members used the money to defer the costs of tournaments and parties. During two to three months out of the school year NFL members spent their weekends com eting in other states and towns, perfecting their skills ol? acting and speakin through competition. National Forensic Lea ue was a dug for winners only. To obtain membership in tiis presti ious club, students had to place first, second, third, or fourtl? in a -- ffl , , number of speech and drama tournaments. 116 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes , i i 1: ..... ,, K 43+ .iii THE SURE Shuler kie. pass around a 5, Hus 35 .X . A894000 W I l , J . :'W ' ,. f f X f . f ' l , 'f,1' 'Y ' I A f unadilzg., ON THE OTHER HAND- Oratorsjunior Jim- pare their topics for an up-coming debate my Williams, and sophomore Troy Cox, pre- which the team attended in Oklahoma City. , SUPERMAN - Senior de- bater, Mike Phillips, at- tempts to change the con- tainers of pop, at a winter basketball game. NFL stu- dents manned the conces- sion stands at winter athle- tic events to help raise money for the group. National Forensic League 117 Drama Is The Place To Be If You Want To .. Make A Scene To be or not to be in drama was the question for some students trying to decide what subjects to take. But it was not a question for students who enjoyed having fun and acting out emotions and other exciting events. Manv Sandites participated in the play, Oklahoma, most of whom were enrolled in drama. The play was a big success, commented junior Lori Cheney. At least that's what all the cast feels. The drama II students presented two more performances for the Sandite students to view. Mr. Briscoe helps us understand a different view of emotions, stated junior ffharlesfilkington, during tournament he is always full of aug s. The drama team went to tournaments and performed dramatic scenes and humorous scenes. Sometimes we get a little crazy on the tournaments, proclaimed Chris Long, but when the competin starts we settle down. Winning trophies is Sie most fun part of the tourney, stated senior Tony Kizer. Mr. Briscoe served as the students' teacher and coach and he said he liked his work. Drama is a good chance for people who are generally ciiiet to show people how they really feel, or it lets people s ow their inner feelings, said sophomore Tyra Whitmore. 118 Drama INCREDIBLE HULK - Senior Chris Long car- ries senior Naomi Hatsfelt to junior John Emory during a scene rehearsal in drama class. hi T it 5 2 DRAMATIC EFFECTS - Junior Tracy Crosier is critiqued by her fellow classmates on a dramatic interpretation. s r Drama 119 Different Customs And Culinary Arts Help French, Spanish Club . . Learn About Cthers From pinatas to bon bons, the foreign clubs sold it all to raise money for various club activities. The Spanish and French clubs provided insi ht into different cultures throughout the world. By establishing a means of commu- nication, students were able to familiarize themselves with customs of other countries. Spanish Club helped me to learn the cultural origins of Spanish-speaking peo le, stated Maleia West. The group's actixiities included rafflning pinatas and eating Mexican-style mea s. Spanish Club is really fun. I learned the national anthem iinccil the Lord's Prayer in Spanish, said junior Angie Bal- ar . French Club conducted a cheese-tasting party which was quite different from any party I've seen, stated senior Kelly Hop er. Amon other activities French Club went caroling at Cffristmas. lt was fun going from door to door singing in French, remarked member Alicia McCumber. French Club has really been fun this year. There are so many things to learn about the French-speaking countries, stated junior Rachel Guthridge. I enjoyed learning about the customs and traditions of France, and how they live compared to the way we live in our society today, stated Liz Woodward, junior, and member of the French Club. Sherrie James, who is also a member of the French Club, remarked that the French Club and the Spanish Club have benefitted our school, by gettin the entire student body acquainted with the French and Spanish languages and customs. I have thorou hly enjoyed being in the French Club this year. I feel that itienefitted my attitude about other peo 1e's feelinlgs who are not Americans, commented Debbie Mart . 120 French Club 4 if t NINETY-NINE BOTTLES OF DEW ON THE WALL - French Club mem- bers Mike Phillips and Brian Curran examine ingredients in bottles of soda as they enjoy the club's cheese-tasting party. . f M ..x. BUTTER! French Club sponsor Patty Dalton tries some cheese at the club's Christmas party. K L A aw' :lg 4 IWC' r s Q sa. 4, Q, , , v df ,za ff ' ,rmwwews 'es We 3 , f A ,144 I ,,,,,5,, i rw f M-viii: i ,Q ' C ssr R :s,V C r Al f iff ,, , OH CHRISTMAS TREE - Spanish Club member Susan Teaff, puts the star on the club's Christmas tree at their holiday party. Spanish Club 121 Pyramid Power Promotes Gold Pride . . . Laryngitis, Laughter Being close friends unified the cheerleading squad, but also caused silly disputes, which were quickly resolved. Thirteen girls made up the cheering unit, each of whom were chosen during tryouts the previous March of that year. A two-week clinic preceeded the cheerleading tryouts, con- sisting of learning new cheers and skills and being judged by the selected school teachers. Five sophomores were selected: Tresa Cox, Carla Bales, Sheila Hanner, Kim Johnson and Terri Mayorg seven ju- niors, Kathy Atchley, Sherrie James, Shelly Nardyz, Jamie Rogers, Cindy Parker, Glenna Pafford, Jean Anne McGuireg and one senior, Jamie Bales. The girls started practicing for their competition at Okla- homa University, where they went to camp for a week in July, under the instruction of National Cheerleaders Associ- ation. During this week they received many awards, earning the spirit stick three times and being allowed to keep it. Over 700 girls attended the camp, thirteen of which were Sandites. The last day, Charles Page was one of the top seven squads selected as the top teams at camp. They were evaluated by the NCAA instructors as being runner-up for the award of excellence, which was given to Moore High School. The routines that the cheerleaders learned at camp were performed during the pep assemblies. These were a great improvement over last year's routines, as were the skits performed by different organizations of the school. Many difficult pyramids, which were practiced two hours a day added greatly to the cheerleaders' performances. Rookie cheerleader sponsors, Mrs. Kaye Battles, Mrs. Marcia Ritter, and Mrs. Peggy Whaley, experienced slight confusion at first, however the three together helped form an outstanding spirited squad. Unselfishness had to be one of the main characteristics of the sponsors, due to the enor- mous amount of time each gave up toward building a better unit. Being a cheerleader meant giving a lot of hard work, losing homework time while practicing cheers, and being a part of much confusion, but most of all it meant having fun with the people they liked. GRIN AND BEAR IT - Junior Cindy Parker and sophomore Sheila Hanner giggle and snicker at the latest joke in the cheerleading circle. Known as the comedians of the squad, the two were always creating something to laugh about. 122 Cheerleaders WHAT GOES UP . . . - The creative minds on the cheering squad and staff always seem to come up with something new with which to entertain the audience during pep assemblies. This grueling and painful feat was acredit- ed to Mrs. Peggy Whaley who told the girls how she used to participate in pyramid building when she was a cheerleader. It is felt that this routine shows the sheer dedication that cheerleaders have. ....-....4-- ,Wy mawa,,,,,,,-0 ,.:mem7,a,.,,..,,., ,kt W wa f 'Q 1 '21 iwbw www my x . ' We . ,gry .jygv tr mr W, i M i SPIRIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION - The cheerleaders lead a pep rally after school for the football players during one of their pre-game practices. tl egg lx X ,,.4 4 n B 5 Y 9? i 5 ...ss VJ k,,- ,ag avr ? Y, 1, 1' i z XA ? klzyy Nazi i , iw Arrli 5 L iq JR?-1' 5 vi ' ,P l . 'l W K, f- N' V , . ' It Q eos , Lg Q 1 xi ry if 'll' 'U 1. l MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH . . . - The cheer- leaders practice a hand routine that they learned at the Oklahoma University camp to perform during a pep assembly skit. Cheerleaders 123 Choir Leaves School Singing, With Smiling Paces And . . . Good Notes Nearly everybody has had a dream of being a singing star. Yet most have had to settle for an occasional chorus in the shower. Many shower singers fulfill their secret desires through the choir department. Whether it be Glee Club, Mixed Choir, or Select, Choir gives its members ample opportunities to do-re-mi to their hearts' content. The choir performed several different styles of music. From pop to classical madrigals, choir encompassed it all. During the fall, the emphasis was on the annual Christ- mas concert. Under the direction of Mr. Bob McConnell, the Christmas concert was the highlight of the festive season for the student body. It's really exciting to come up with a theme and then carry it out with the concert. I thought our skit, 'Twas the Night before Christmas,' was especially en- tertaining, sated junior John Adams. After the concert, the choir prepared for various solo and group contests. Four choir members were privileged to par- ticipate in All-State Choir. Senior Naomi Hatsfelt, juniors John Adams and Kristen Fox, and sophomore Bryan Black- well were selected to sing in the 200-member choir. During the spring, much of the choir's time was spent giving various performances around town, and in district and state contest. As always, the choir represented the school quite admirably. I'll always remember my choir days with fondness and think of the caliber of singers we had, summarized Naomi Hatsfelt. 124 Choir A ONE AND A TWO - Choir Director, Mr. Bob McConnell instructs members of Select Choir during fifth hour as they rehearse for the Christ- mas concert held December 21. gsm pw-num, l iff if and NX GIRLS GLEE Tammy Metcalf Dana Flora Andrea Thompson Mrlxe Phillips accompanist Crrst1Carnaahan Becky Jamison Donna Grapham Tana Arnold jerry Rhodes Annetra Graham - as 'S xg: : i i ,e - HARMONY - Senior Naomi Hats- felt and junior Kristen Fox work on the music they received for all-state choir. 5 l Y Choir 125 Choral Music Program Coronation Made For . . . Kings And Queens The Choir was probably the best that Charles Page High School has had since Robert McConnell took R.T. Shields' place as director over the vocal music department in 1979, Sydney Morrison commented. The choirs practiced every day, Select was fifth hour, Mixed was sixth, and Girls' Glee was second. Combined, they presented the 19th Christmas concert. The blend of voices was commented on and complimented by both stu- dents and adults that came to the night performance. I'm really proud of the choirs, they've done a good job this year, said director Mr. McConnell. Representing the choral music department, Shelli Kenne- dy reigned Vas the choir queen. shelly has been in Girls' Glee for one year, in Mixed Choir for two years, and in Select Choir for two years. Seniors Kathy Maynard and Noami Hatsfelt served as the attendants. Scott Parrish was Shelli's escort and also was elected choir president. The royalty was recognized at the Christmas concert in. December. Brotherly Love- Brett Pennington helps to guide his younger sister Mi- chelle down the isle of the Charles Page High auditorium. 126 Choir Royalty Crowning Success-'Scott Parrish crowns three-year choir member Shelli Kennedy as queen. Her attendants and escorts were Naomi Hatsfelt, Brian Blackwell, Kathy Maynard, and john Bernard, with Michelle and Brett Pennington as helpers. 1 if 4 s 5 H A l L T 0 QUEEN - Shen- ior, Shelli Ken- nedy, escorted by Senior Scott Parrish, grace- fully walks to- wards the stage where her role as choir queen be- comes official. SMILE - Senior attendant Noami Hatsfelt is es- corted by sopho- rn o r e B r i a n Blackwell. Hats- felt was a three- year member of choir and a two- year All-State Choir member. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST - Kathy Maynard, senior attendant, escorted by john Bernard, senior, was also a three- year choir :nem- ber. Choir Royalty 127 Where Can One Draw, Print, And Work On His Car All At The Same Time? In . . . The Rea Hall Promiart to auto mechanics, members of the Vocational- Industrial Clubs of America had many diversified interests. Students enrolled in auto-mechanics encountered a change of instructors when Mr. John Cook resigned due to poorhealth and was replaced by Mr. Carl Gardener. The biggest incentive for leaving law enforcement was the opportunity to work with high school-aged students, explained Gardener. Other areas of study encompassed by the VICA organiza- tion included drafting and graphic arts. Drafting students displayed their design in an exhibit at .Woodland Hills Mall February 21-23, Six eye-catching pro- jects werejentered by several of the drafting students, Jay Roberts, Tracy Maloney, Brice Ehmke, Steve Higgins, Steve Waller and Patrick Huoeryager. These were originai models ofa city block around a church. It took a lot of hard work. it takes a large amount of time also, stated Jay Roberts. VICA drafting members also participated in skill contests at Oklahoma State Tech in Okmulgee. Wirmersof this competition represented the area in the state competition held later in the school year. The VICA graphic arts class students were trained in the operation of all printing machines and other processes ins volvecl in the offset printing area. The students also attended the VICA skill contest and competed against other printing students from the north'- eastern Gklahoma state region. Shop duties included the printing of all forms used by teachers and administrators the school system. The depart- ment was also responsible for printing the Traffick Maga- zine and Sandtonian,Newspaper. C35 r r Vlll li I 4 I v:-, lllv 5 M, ,. V, . 128 tetrfe i rf Q 5 F V r A .2 lx it ,V sh We ,, e A if ft 4? t , r fi , ff ask 3 ' PAPER MAN s Senior Damon Downing watches and operates the offset printing machine. This machine is used to print the Traffick magazine and Sandtonian newspaper. HEAR THAT ENGINE ROAR - Junior Neil Her- rod works on a Mannford policeman's car during his auto-mechanics class un- der the supervision of Mr. Gardener. ,Ov EE ir Y ,,V Q in if Z? 59, K .J V ww 'V ' ,'.' i is i Errrr in Q 1' ,Hy www, 1 44 y -17,-fn, -,ff J 1 2 if R we-YL ff, ,ff .4 if , - l W ,v 1 r V 525352, J? 1' 7 if ,L H: V ' , ,,,. , E , -'n , ia i ,rv , , ' A. 'rEr - I rr, 4 ' BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD - Junior Trisha Noe works on a scale drawing for drafting and prepares herself for a future engineering spot. VICA 129 Tulsa Vo- Tech, Carpentry, On-fob Training . . . 'Circuit' To 'Em Working hands, working hands, whatever the work you dog Charles Page vocational classes will teach that work to you. Sandites had the opportunity to learn a vocational trade either at the school or at Tulsa Vo-Tech. Tulsa Vo-Tech is a fun place to learn a trade, exclaimed Debbie Williams, because you have classes with kids from other schools. Vo-Tech is a great opportunity for students to learn and practice and a trade, stated junior Tyler Chambers. Two skill classes thatgwere offered at Charles Page were electronics and Carpentry. W' , It's really fun to experiment with different terminal hook-ups and to just have fun seeing what happens when you do this or that, stated junior Brian Whattenburger, but learning it is no bed of roses. Mr. Farrar taught the subject of electronics to his pupils and helped them understand the basics of electronics. He does know what he's talking about, commented Ricky Clark, and he is also very nice, so if you need a radio fixed, the class in the red hall is the place. Building a house was easier to do for students who had taken carpentry. Mr. Preston Wallace instructed the class at Charles Page. Mr. Wallace takes usto the hrousesqfor ,work as on-the- job training, explained junior Robert Cvuinn, so we are getting the best quality education we can while still going to school. ICE class provided another way for students to get training for a job while they were still in school. It helps with your job, and teaches you how to treat your fellow employees and how to work well on a job, stated senior class member Sheila Lancaster. ' - ,,,, V it 130 VICA 2 aw., 'if ,, ,V fx -ww at 14 umm 1 . . zzwwma mmwm ww mmftm ,re2 ',. rarggg-ez, fm, ,, , W V was Quantum -naman rmqmw MEMH tnuupiuarnm eww ww me www, as ' mm , nun-aw: Wmfmw ,MM Amr, af- 2,2 ww new a,,,,',, - W, Wg, q, W rm ,,,,,,,,,,m,uw, U just ifwgymq rw 11 '-qw iwiwfixnj 3Qfw-ik. .f::.-,,, wwf rw'mfz,,n-1 , was 531245134591 . I Q ff' ' -2 ,, .. ' ,,'y:-2,5 '12-'gg,,11gfwgff-H 1-1ye1M5,,,,,:.5.V,rfV5y 5, LW fHae,,,,59z,,g 11w.1W-,M W' x,,,,,ir,,,VV,E,,,,,1,,H I ,,V I K , inf W... ,, .... ,V ,-bf ' I V Q ' H f' :W wrmwmnwmmnnauu ', 5-, f sttt i 1 H r .ea ru, -, , N - 556:33 . 'Q'9 ,. f-iz: . ,. 1g,3,2g,,33, ifiri'-.rms . Arre sts' ' Qnfgig QE: - I, ?a Y , , r av e: t W, A35 4.4, ,, n , W,ff ,- .,, . , .zz is e,, A + M , .-W, 1,,g, V, , , , ft ,,,, N , f az ,, r .',, 2 'Q .4 V, , 'ug 'H ,fp 1 A J is Q ,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,. SM, ,wr ,vnu PUT THE HAMMER DOWN - During good weather members of the three-hour carpentry class went to Skiatook to repair homes in order to get the on-the-job training. Junior Penny Rowe hammers nails into a board of one of these houses. AFTERNOON VO TECH Front Row Shan Shanahan Becky Hardm jaml Stewart Tuna London john Vann Second Row juhe Perry Phyllrs Frazler Bj Busth JAl'HlS1l'HIllOnQ Cmdee Dlxson Lmda Wxlson Bark Row Drane Boyer Lame Hale Mrke Smxth Andy Doss Danny Barnett, Randy Henderson, Ruth Brewer, Donna Hillsberry, -.,, v A, :,,,m-,f,,,W Wm, y ,' , ,,,k , , ., nxt! Q . , . , , Sw ,, ,s 1 H VICA 131 , 'ww T WORKIN' HANDS - Cutting hair is not the only job a cosmetologist perfor rns. He or ,, we she also gives facials and rnanicures. 132 VICA flluw Www BOYS CET MAN-ICURE - Juniors Claude Krebs and Mark Nolen stopped by the cosme- tology department to get manicures. SOUTHPAW - Gina Randolf, commercial art student, creatively works on her sketch which must be as near to perfection as possible for teacher Mr. Paul King to give his final approval of a job well-done. Hair-Curling, Flag-Raising Experiences . Hit National Scene Men's liberation arrived at Charles Page as John Emory became the first male student to enroll in Cosmetology in the history of the course, Mrs. Patty Keeler, cosmetology teach- er, commented, It's opening up the door to having more males in the class. John was very appreciative of the fact that he could devel- op a working skill while he was still in high school. Emory said he is certainly not bored with cosmetology. I already have a job and I can't wait until I get out of school to start working, added Emory. Mrs. Keeler also encouraged all her students to join VICA, an organization that helped them to develop skill and leadership. One former student, winning a national VICA contest, traveled to Ireland to compete. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was active in many parts of the school, working hard throughout the year to give students the experience and skills needed for future employment. Another of the classes included in this pro- gram was commercial art. Offering members many oppor- tunities to gain valuable learning through contests and con- ferences, VICA was an important part of many scholastic lives. The skills contests and leadership development provided by the VICA course have helped my students to gain indi- vidual learning experiences, stated Mr. Paul King, com- mercial art instructor. The job interviews, extemporaneous speaking, and art design competitions have taught many important aspects involved in the various career fields. Janet Paden, two-year commercial art student, was hon- ored with winning the national flag design contest, the first to do so from Charles Page. She traveled to Washington D.C. to raise the flag. VICA 133 4 1 52 fm 1 -. :-1. E :sl 2 9 gl l ,, .L N, .-... - 'Q E , L E2 ii ls lil .55 gixf 2 Ml? . -.ill-. gg is ., L3 2: 1 K 115- Ng .,, rs slr : --' ig' ra ff, s W1 , 1 I 5 1 3? li' 5 Q , 2 2 355 3 mg Y lg fig, 3 H K ,Q f z 4 i ef A gb ig? 2 fa g I , 1 222 li gg ag , gg ,S H 26? 222 ggi? E355 be X 'L 'Y Qs r H 5 iilzgl fl ll flgiig Z 9 'Z EE Q3 lr 1 2 52 .: ::. as me ., ,..- . A d ig g 1 ,. is :: W A 2 2252 if 3 s 2 5 gi ll Q we 5 K 1 is M ? , gi sl sg? W av 5.--5-5 nm 'L if - -awe. .,. k 5 an '. .:. fn , ,... I .5 ' PMI ' 2- M: gi? -: - 2 , .:-2:2 ea X s 1. . . r. -.-. .,.. .... . . 1 L ss-. ' X :. f?i2f Iwi ,. r .. si s 1 5 'l E32 lil ? fri I lg is Q , ,.. L, W ,AEE we S Y 5 r S 15 D Ri Q gi r 2 la s 5 23 5 52 ig gig r 2 .. 5 -a s: : ..,A.. . :EEL bandltes by partrupatlng ln the dress-up days whuh were ll'1lllafECl to increase pride and loyalty among tlme students. y Q E ., if 3 21 Qg ylfg Q52 E w r Q iqijlyi' K ? ..,... 3 L, ...: x 2 gig 2 S E . 15 4 9155 T Q lg, Z is 2 , ig -: .-,. 5, , i f , iii QEAN s E32 Tuesday ls Dean's Day. Keystone Plaza Free Pop With Noon Meal 245-8606 ' f Q? giifff' F ' Bull Sz Ruth's 212 N. Main TIE EM UP - Every Frnday the employees of MLDonalds supported the Sand Springs Hav aPp iday! lfimericqk favorlle dl'IV2-II1 229 Adams Road Sand Springs 245-2801 Fl?PP,Y HAMBURGER 5 gi? all E l ifiiiiiiiggia155359Wi?i5iizigigiiiimiigimiiiiiigiigfiifggiiilifsfi Swiss maximfzezzzmlsbQgisrfsfsswirgw sg 2 :H :z z A ilzg f i ON 'U N RING' lg: ' 2 f ,IY I .. ' ww www sw 'N'NN A www Hviv WXW WWM frnw 3,55 vefa -Wg ffafa mer'--xx M sly : i s , ,fs '-EEFEE3E5f :: , 2 25 :-: 1-. : z.. -if -5- Eiaaisi me H- H wife :1-: E -E :':5 f 1 : E 1 :f Pr Phone: - 245-5334 1 PEPSI 1 Q CE 7 The Jilinuteman PIZZA FAJRQZQZQ9 A Tradition In Sand Springs Minuteman Pizza Is An Unsubsidized Product Of The Free Capitalistic Society Of The United States Of America. Prattville Center 245-8306 Don't be misled into believing that somebody owes you a living. The boy who believes that his parents, or the government, or anyone else owes him his livelihood and that he can collect it without labor will wake up one day and find himself working for the man who did not have that belief and, therefore, earned the right to have others work for him. DAVID SARNOFP MINUTEMAN - Ron and Wanda Dobbs have supplied 2 Q the Sandites with original pizza for nearly a decade. They were formerly located across from the Police Station on ' Broadway but now operate their business in the Prattville V A Shopping Center. it l 'ig it On January 22 1.9712 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 2'35'FJ2? Going to McDonald's9 is almost as much a part of school as going to class.You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDona1d's more than just another place to eat. And that's why, at McDona1d's, we do it all for you. 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Broadway 245 1363 LAWRENCES DRIVE - IN PHARMACY Your Full Service Pharmacy W ' 5 .. wwf ? .ESM 2 WWW Wm a far' E ' 2:52. ....... 7 5 f... mmww 2' -am ,X 5 2. ., WM.. 2 5 3 ,,.,,. , V V . - ' ' V . .,.,,, , i W Z V h ' 1:2 35222 Vi 52 ..... 2 T 5 ' VZ 5 'W H fmmww M 'K ' ' 'X ' 52 V 'X V- ---' ff- V5 -4 2' K V - Y -2 V' f ' ' '15 '-'W 1'-'2 ' 2112211 ':V::2:12:': V:5s:F2Ef:?: H2312 g52 2iwmuW NM1-uawwwwm., .,., .I ix Wm-'- M3 mm .2 , E a 'M 1 ...V.. V , V ------- V -V-V M V .......,. V,V V .,,,, 5, 2 .E -V---------- ..... ' 5 -.,-.- . 5 ' 3 V iilg i ifii glam? mfr.. +425 -,,W,a.a 'm V . 'WW 5' 'f M W '2'f J V? 5 2 E535 f 1 U. . ., X , ,...s . ., ,. .... ..., . ., ....,.... ,,,,,, WW nw. !z..,,..-.A.W,...m1 ............. , , ,,. . W. .. EZ . .,.. , . .,.,, .. ,..,..,.,,.,. was , H .. ,.,,. ,, ,.,,. , , , , ...,. 1. ..,,. V, : ,,,,i,,.,,,.,, , VV! 115 24: ,2 2 MSE: - ,Wi ' V V92 -2 2- - V 2 ---- 2 V -----2V-- -- V- V -2' M- 'V fi if ..... ........ , W ..,. I ,.,. 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SM Q ll I ll We , W U COBLE'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS 519 Plaza Ct. 245-3762 K E E 24s+4s21 t is ..,,,,..,A,.. 5 Q .,........,..A,A, -f -.'f..' 17:11 dsPriAng5 54 A tescnption , Specialist 1 7 i 3 3 '- mam ns- g,::, -gr..- ..-. -::, Q-,gg zz gf .... : ef ---- : : -A- -eq 2 :.:: fVE -a ---- '-2 ': f ?r?3:w ,1sE:?5iSJl fl v--v' It - ,:.-y,g.5,. W ,... 1 .. Wim-wwgww ---. -.-, ,..- :fm ., :.: .,,W..M.,.,.z..-a---- ,.2.M-.,....1-JQMMMNNNWNN ---- ' ,, M.. , .,...,,. ---.-.- G :-. , '- -fm.-.w: x g,,i,4M Serving The Sand Springs Sandite Shoppers 8400 Charles Page 245-5921 VING PLACE Auto Service - 245-2917 Advertising - 245-9359 Ladies Apparel - 245-9143 Sportings Goods - 245-9371 ...Vw 4 ,A iw W gwkggm ...., . : Qf ,. :7:2g5ggf5.-' . 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The New Image will promise to give a new image that will best fit you. 432 Plaza Court 245-1276 ?E'?f5?3?52i5S5ffH?55fWmifwiemlifififfifw .r Q. Q ew -gym ff Wie: 'rw ' ?e::w'f,m::::5-wie: 2 NNN: H 'Q 44 'EA H fawemgfnn. D M we 5155, 5555 Wsasfgiese, wr, 4. ,, fa aywalsgx mfeeg :fl H 1, mm Q gvesaggaer P, Rafnlgm gs N gr A ,H .4 1 We ,mf ea H wwfyyesgffwfmsewya er. 4. g ,ease -X fefegeesiife was ' ,Hl, ar, 1 er. ,gf Ae , 5, ziefiriiegeeel ifesefiie-Eggs: M M M M , Mgr ?25,gQgH ,e5l :U ' ,I a, as M -W-,,. ww: egwzsgmffg. - ram, S19 w QfQ.x,!i1'b fx iiggiigieifxfga . rg QQ my naxwgiy , ,gym fffyygqfr. 5 Ma 7 Wie eq 0 N 31 a,,f,y5yfa:ea,e:e ?3MW,:e H,-135,11 fgiikiff ,ef-M, :ya W me, ,, , , Hiqfeeifisiesa eegxlyfa deg, HQMSQEH rf 1 , eezefwnzsiz 'iaswieisz M, .a,,,, V M, .. ,ba A . 255555555354 mizgkni ' MPMM r,g'gem.5g f ff M y W -ffsififx ir V Mm g ,,y3m..:,g23g, A ,geiiizan f'52:'e--M -'fl ,5 -uw M. 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SE-. -7' .effu- EREEN EIQUN RY 'FEIVES mmm, . , - -- --.-e, ., K , ,Q fe 1 Clothing, Boots, Hats, And Tack Hand- Made Saddles 177 Sn Keystone Expressway 2.45-7259 r . .L .E .- 2: ' : -. sq 'Q' be ff e 5 ' '?:.'.52 .'I.Igfgs:-:I':. 3 'E , .I :.::-.3i:g,g5g53::.ag:,' -5,531 A755 1 ' - a . ., 35? -: 5:- :3-' G :--: 52:5 1 Sai' f 'He ffl 3573 M is 5 1 5. , in . ,, wwe., WW .. l exegesis Wgaggeligeggigg gel ,iegwgga Sggeg , Eff.--.-.4-5 -V I:.f:-:iv -IQII :EQ -. -g 5. ., vi SEQ X ' Y Q wife 12 5:-,: :,. ..,. X ,lS,1EeaiwwK:,fgfsYaepeie'Saieae53,9 gs ---- - wg-5 wig wwaag. ezmgqgwgw 1 5 si e emiawelleeiesilieixiiiiiieiifilkeieiilizzu is ' 5f2ei.:5F ,.A.e. Q if iii'-l ?ff' e e iifinsa .ig . Q 2,3 3 as: -wasp ZW e ,.'.1 ,J. A k f 4 : ef V -tw gl 4-.L 4 .-.M-.w,.+ ,--sr ff 11' ' I if - TS ii' - V .' ., 'A ' ' A ... .mee - 4 ef H, Hee-. .L '- ' gif-'-'of Q . f N ' .1 ,. ' as -p--M' . Y i , ,f:5':n1L' 'i fame ogjgf ' -' ' ' gf Y 4. .. 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H :.Wes2 aww li zffuizwzzzishsfzzregf ee yggiiimgg ,elggazzieigziieizii iReeai3g.,,aymg,g,f1m.vH gig 1 .egg-53, me gf l Seb Qs iiiffiiifiw255323-E'i1?3i,L'5QY Esggileeewesisgiiiziiizigeizifiegeiiigieeeaemesfzeazi MX,Qx5g5gY,U. am,,3,w1 ,Nei gem-was enaalfffaal mx 1, l N' zsimexzizsigmsiggqgi 1 qwgxee W WmMwme...awE in so :Mo ne1,,..fmwgg,,, sf H+ J 1 1 fem wigmomsz www in QQBYEHESQQEEZZS3232557525E?E2iE1a5fgEbl5kHi,S?1'A55iliigliigeiilsfilil' lEim?ieE.'fff:3ex1e:21a::,3i-eggs LY Efgeeiiisiisgti Qing: 512252222522 ea fam emaizmgxsfmw, :M My Qg,g,mfpg ,mpg e2i.,ii,l5y:..i,l ,Q wake may ,xW.gisvm'Q1i 1f:iqMmf,fa:a.,wf.sWie?,Hama we sb aiiiwzzliiiilzieiigezarszzgiiriifgggia sez, gg as 12222335 mzezisaiiazssamaezzwef::::2J3:m':.laezfszswwzezbmezr RCA MART 3416 S. Sapulpa Rd. 245-5758 N -TALL , XLL,. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Building is underway at the site of the an l L L . new Cox Bargain Mart located in Prattville. The new furniture store is , ia.. , being constructed across the street from its old location. L'S IDW Y TV PPLIANCE AND FU ITURE 6534 Charles Page Blvd. 2.45-9539 Q lf gm. ggaavgggg3iiyHalggg,iwi-1ggg,e1,. , 4 A ,,,.,f.wgQm,,,mm 'AgMug:Q:A.aimqg1gg..-,agUm,e.Q,- vW,,U.l,S3gk., ewan m,.,,,amMS,,,,Wy mia , if i mWmg4U,,,k.aa5Ms M,,...w5A Nm, My g,W.,iwg'Wi,.,w3 ,.,,.lam ,.,..,..q 1 Sa kealigeawaggdgi'ewbmzgifiaagggtigagf A Q T. if 1 if M-H3351Ziieamaaagqgnwggf if ,Q-1-fgigiatuH2IAZQESWQEQWEiitaiivwtiiq i itf?T1'hMEfw'f2 4 Q fa ww aiiiiawgieimMefzeimWg Q M Szeziwwogygz,::M.igg:2Meggzbiialaigzmawixi-,gii ejggiilw .izwmggggie if X gefiiiiiif2:2i?Sl2le:':e:,ze:fs,eaz2:zzon 1 N Q2 ezfeziiwiiiffssiiiifzig' weesmiiiwrzizzxliifwf illwrxim 4f:ii21HMe 1 f QQEQWSRE15aiwzwgfjfagZmaggsiwfkgzgia 'f A 1 ff Law-uw Wezw.z:,w Hiiawggiez , Mwgewfga i Rza fe-wife ,avvs9's5Mv,umw'Z..,faew fPiEZMU.Qw,,,,wv X. we , MW A .W W N, WM- W v ,A we .V v M Qgi Uswwi Lzzgggigm is Q swf , 2f ffE,Nmw,,.,Mwgf iawmm ggiw wif X A agmwl i WML ,Wm Ww3,M,,.U, 2 gggigisiaeig,W,e:,,We,ge.,i,.3g.ii mm: . iz? 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EI' my GWPUHTE Now UI' Efir, M,- WariTl5,,75 -mink Us U5 As HOME, my W FIRST BAN AND TRUST Bshlno COM AN Broadway And Jefferson Sand Springs, OK 245-B.A.N.K. Member FDIC .A gf, 1 il 1 V A N: 4, V xx , 0 .M A . ,,,, K W V uf' ,, . BgtrQfSffo1it ' V ii IQ White Irene Pettilioy i .Pauline O' De1l A 5hi1'1eyTreat A 9 , 4 if W My ZH 8 Y if .W 4? W if K P f 1 X f xx ,I Mina ,Z N 1 W Donna Coiilyy i Sharorxward Sift p .IITCYVL zyzccoiz.wgh . 'Heien,4Chg1fnbQ35s i f-v- ,-W., , Look sf uTu RLT IG LI E3 A C 1 Your H Future ww as mwwmmsiv me wswfmvng X 5I6TE 5,,EEQ!A 245 9574k 41st sand springs., o J W Eg Q A 1 A Q E ga? 5 5 3 2 Ewssafwzhm ii 5 B 1- x m Q is Q E 5 I 5 W4 5? ? S531 ii Zi is 3 E Eg 5 E 2 if E a E if EZEH 5 EIZIIIEEZ, ef wf:fs'f2,-gsfq iwfiig 1 H- ff' wi E E W 148 Ads ,, H . ...,,. 1 .J my -V W 'HH 3801 Midway Drive Sand Springs May You Always Have A Solid Foundation Seniors iilulilli wma 74063 FISHER AGENCY REALTORS Joe 8: Doris 126 N. Main Sand Springs 245-2233 245-1590 Day-Night 245-4011 Complete Real Estate Service Aus REALICRQ THEIES NO HOME LIKE THE ONE YUJ OWN M' erica Federal Saving Bill S Maru I 71141 EQ Me-mrrrral 0 l88l S Yale 0 51518 Harvard! Vandvver East Qerller Elm Plarzv A Nrrvv Orleans Broken Arrow! 800 Charles Page Boulevard Sand Sprrngs! Creek Hrlle Mall Mrsrsrrrn ls. Tali Sapulpaf Prattville Shopprrrg Center Pmttvrllrz Mrr1Amr-rrrnreneral Savrngs arru lrrarr Assocralrorr Member F S L l C , wx.: H .yr ,-,rr , 4 4 Wt' 'I 1' N r, ri ,ir fr 55, F E if -. I ,- Jrrrix umr 5 :L r-:rr r .r , . gf, ,V we NME? Q if , I ,Q 1 Z-15:14 'wry A ' ' 'M ,Th 4 -rr 221 -, rf iw , . 1 -' 4 rrr rf? 5 K-MART IS YOUR SAVING PLACE - Jay Studebaker has been working at K-Mart for over two-and-a-half years in the appliance department. l enjoy working here because I get to meet many peoplef' commented Jay. ' W. will . K' lla ' 5 ii? 3: 1: 1 :.'L-'WL J-if 2'J1L 1 L2 ,f fff V.f. tfLA,-'1L- Z z'- iif v t 5 '.4,ff',' Qi wLfL: 1 Vffjlmi Q1f.ff5r.2 you be got to 6e sure of yourself Aefbm ff us V uu s s you we we' win G P422 s t 070 2112 Sfffmsff Of faster mm' 'soiileeezffiififif Qffb ' :Q i at q V6 - QW' 'OOM' 0' fam 'IW ' 'JW WU Us 'Af 'MW ' 'JW' 'W fa -' s If YOU Think Y? 'afar' 'Mt 22041 f1f2J52Gfe'1- you aj: ou in ou are no , o on D youg filet to wig, amf cfon ttfinz you toon, almost a cincfz you wont. you tfainf you fose youee lost, cg or out in tlae world we Success begins witlz a fellows wilf n:niY all in tlze state of mind t t t CM many G wifd ful t s gm mn AL' M 'L' Aegm -s cglzlnf anal your Jeecfs will grow, mafnn X in -'A us-zzss . cglulnf smalf ancf you ful! oelzinaf' e 1 of snip REE' T gylinl tfzat yOU Can GHC! yOU Will- 209th W. Ave. Exit Keyston. Expwy. 7 aff In tfze state of mine! Congratulates W The '80 .iw .1 fi 1 , ' P Sen'o W I rs gi you tlcinf you are outcfasseacyou are: 4 . ' e'Q- iw.. youoe got to tfzinf fuylz ana, use, Q ' ' '-' H . 'K' 1 , W' Th . wi gun! 1 xl! lm A eimvhr? ufN mpg? . . 33 12:1 , - ia, yi m'!ri VW Lg, ,W fs- mg, , ,..- - -ff fs' ,, - A--. - ' ' ... .- M ,mzzw 5, . 4 .. . -1' .- 9- v 1 -- fq.,W-All .VW M ug 4 asa, W- - ... ---s - Q , - ' V NWN fi H'WTS - M 'K QEOSVWW1 HSV? - ww? A Nia WTR' 12 U 'MQNLP T56 ' X 'QEMV5 XQQX' Q' a f'E'f2'i 0 K 1 W 771 1 P N- 25 ' 'A-wf2iwi14az1X.w 111.-wifiiftf 'J mfifiwwk f 14' 1 ffgigitfzw 1 t' '.zw-fiflgfwfgggk gfgfq, -1:1 X, L qggyww - wqmfn-W my M. 155552 i Uflkwem M wx , V--A'1l3Z5F?y? 1 ' - iwliww 'cf 11151521 M 1 1 Hwiiiw 1 'EVZW3 ' TERRY GARTSIDE, REALTORS 104 West 2nd Street, Sand Springs, Oklahoma 401 South Mann, Sapulpa, Oklahoma 74066 0 918-224-5915 74063 0 918-245-6641 ffisk 2:53 Sizzix 55555332 ,,fa':MS f Sfsrfiimffi .MQ,55EfW 51 5? 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':g13lElfW 5' 491 5592 E LEE Hifi L M if ' f M4 ,, j ?5g? ?g , ly i g !, ,f:r I. . Q 'lifxalw s sk' w ill ' . e w '1 fs . :i ,f rf , z' f ::1'fi'r'rf, :N V :ay sg zl is i i g 95 7 V I H119 Ml Fourth And Elgin Tulsa, Oklahoma Go Sandites! allall i llag in lllil 4?4Ti?fi91wsffHaPefaHsf in 4 ,','V Aw,' li f ml',' VV-V'h Q ,'ZfhlA, 'l l'A 'A WE SELL FORD - Located in the heart of Sand 5prings,,,,jS5lQ ,Motors provides excellent service to w residents. A ' , 4 3 1 154 Ads Home Phone: 245-3434 A Tradition In Ford -:E.: ff- ie rm serieww V W were rwfmsewreelmisw fx,-: af reset swf? Q .le if ,Z fiiiiiw - X. tm'-ewfzaeaifggamegzfwmsgggwefwzwgtf iamgerg-wage 1 -is .g g -5 rt syffstggig igggsazita is s uing B eieifitrffg 5 5 f' it f . we X satmztiig gggzsfmseafwoi' t Z3 1 .ZS H6533 HM-M529 , 1, , 'Fw mwwtpfzgpfrf F- weiaiia s ygiwmre 5 :PQ s f.,r2ws.ETT:f iiwilfiiftstli-iessfsw-fm,frffffezhafffffrffftifit rw , iflrffsiam Zsffizww re'w?5eis:f5:5iQ5?w?e sxiwsfffffiw-W ifffffffffwfeiwifff ?4if2riE5mpQfer.r A DICK STUDEBAKER 2211 SELLS CHEVRGLET 18 Years Sand Springs Resident 20 Years Selling Chevrolet Business Phone Without any obligation on your part, I'll Triangle gladly help you select the new or used car or East truck you prefer, appraise your trade in, and Sand Springs quote you a drive-away deal! REFILTDFIS Whether your choice be to enter into a career, to seek technical training or. a college degree, it should be met with a new enthusiasm and confidence in yourself for your current education has had the dual objective of educating you to live or to make a living. Those of us who are a part of your community wish for you a future full of challenges for we believe you are capable of meeting those challenges to insure you continued success. Best Wishes Montie R. Box Montie Box Co., Realtors . X . I Since 1939 East 2nd mffifis V 32453 'fijffeihviiezsg ij Wi. K ,,,,,.rf:p5mf,i ., ew wg:iF3'f75g:EwIf?r we L gscsfexzs -'egmicf wgfssrfgy p1f3,,'+j3p,3Wrf ,frvgsffz ywmslrr , fasliifgiirtiliggggtsa ifanwtsfzgsififiiiefgtpil.N:cat . 1W:egf1as, :H fljgj gli? fgtgyfif ff yfffs ggigaiihg 1:13755 aeirqifwqsgffg f wsffszzygiqf- 4,1m.,,::e2yi5.e,g5ggmW5:,w -fmt as ,fwfmtpmff Jef sf? fs at 'iwlfwrwd wfwttwlew 1,312 N532 :M fel feffsfwm 2New:iffffNmiftfiiaiiifxsiazfixifliaiisiis55:31:12 it f. 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RSVTCD-,C'fN1S Ll Cmwwwgy Imac I f A ,, ' n - Q, Qu I 4 :X W fu' ix W X-I li 7 YL i, Z' XX S V NK W D AAAI7 fax :Jw beam 1 -3 vw W X L P375-S , X ..:.- X V ee SSee ef W, S Zvivvbmazuif S 4,1 SaS ,QQQMZW VV V77 B M M13 Keystone Plaza Shopping Center Sand Springs 245-7730 - B5 ff 11f2:'f 5 2:'. ee eeeeee i.a1.1,.a1.a 215.3112-1 iil 1:1 ww w W .:,,,1,:aE:: pp ziz ei 1 ' ' V. ..... H W Y , ----- Q ,,7,w.q-,w-,MA..w.w.s-sm ...N M, ...MM WWW 3 I ,. Q f fm : 'tigZ::..- ' , X 'm4 'v wW+sf wr 11. 4 . My w w A1g2'rw:!.Sw:42U.,s,9ruinwx,W:2. mm - X m y . , . Qwfg g if QQQWQQHMQ M WSFHQRQS WWE wfmwmammwmywwgw Qswmggmwfwmw m fwmw MMM 4-MM XX H3 1 1 - Wiz? QE . ,. .. Q ' Na mg W Q, ,. M X ,V , M ww-ww M. .. - Q.-Q Q3 1 ,IQI wwmwbu H Ss-f w s l v., A WM V - ' ' 1 --V' mf -'-- Wmgi---V-fM..,,,WW -Maw:-wv ffM'g.a-f WWA WV: .,... :Www ,Wm - gjMf'1 wr.vm.M....-,g3 .,-f 1wwM M a ni ?Mw'i33EE?aSE2E? 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N eJuJ k hktrtc JOSIENS AMERIQN YERIIOO GONFMNY Your school days are a once ID a lufetume experience. You make them memorable. We make JDS-'IEN'S Awgluaw Yszluaoo colvlaclw Your school days are a once-in-a-lifetime experience. You make them memorabie. We make them unforgettable. If them unforgettable. i ggi-N SHAIKIVS Get The Shield Of Shelter 245-8105 a.:--: ':-- -: ::1:5'a:::::: .g,-:' 1 gqygg eggs XSL-fwfazzzz,lr5 'sS .e...::.:. ::..: qysgllggwigl E:-3, -i5:g :'g ,,,. sms, 1 WJBWWW WZ4.:,:,tggffew,1eeingszgge z:M..?z:izIi5'3'25K - tw A rr M ,N . 2 . Qi. K E 5 5 X E S 3 K f 5 5 'E Q X, r 'H ' EE ax in Qi E ff. Y t EMM t Li, eww' 1 ' r 723 HJ ga if if efiffsg 552.15 Q T be their NewAMxiawsfeafzfizzgge emma me , W 1: ,mmm 525 655. mei hw-,ff ,z J 1gg ga,m,mf Q Q QW., - .--Q-:H 'ggi KWH, Mhgwywggflwphygh 4bgw..e:!,.Sm,.,y,F.e ,Q W emu qw - g ..,Q,. ,- ,. avg ,Q55.12Z:IQQ5.E-1'g 3g2'f ::E5.,-gr: W aiifpfw K V' W Q5 ' 'eieiqxifwf M 'Z,f at V e Q -at ' 5 , ' fIiEI,QIE,Qf2QI.' ' tv Ei r LLOYD L. WATKINS 107 N- Main 210 E. Broadway Sand Springs 245-0297 K w. .M f,?A.:M- W ww ff A 6' w,w.'fwf iww 5 ibm ,gg .,5,W?.,V, ,iw 4 . . :V 'fe fi mswssgfmy, A , wx 3 , - mf: H,wKM , Vx L ,uv Y-f,f.,wwH-xfw 1 N M ,A Q59 iw M 5 f :fy.qf.w2x 45512 Wffjfwi-:AF ggegafxf ,q field-l5',g I v M 6.,, , , , M','f.'veWmUs-'fvrfwwflw -, 4 A 4 ,px A A - Y Y , Wg'aM'qHA1' X'fMwiesiaLf?f ' ' ' ' ',fWA,iff,f+wgf f,f:y,wQ2gww.fg fwfr nf I f1fzffip.- f W X X . , 5. , .Y sifwwfvzfa,-m'Gsfiw5fif:y.ff f + J 'ML nw if ,9?M'TQ'1?' ' ' Q K wwf? W AkfM 3if'JAf9f:PMS .-szvrl If 'f A ' A WCDC65 HH WWI? W9 ' QSQQSSQM JOSl':N'S Alwslialu Yaeluaoo comazwv Your SCMOON days are a once-fm-a-tvfetnme experwemce. You make them memorable. 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SHDIIDIIN' Y lflll UIDIHY SII-MUD 212 North Lmcoln 245 4530 A PRIZE-WINNING IOB - Besides going to school, being actlve in basketball and track, Dana M1lls has been able to keep money 1n her pocket by worlcmg at Sand Sprmgs Trophy Shop. GUST-D-FAB, INC. 'lstf F'.O.BDX 7c3ofsAND SPQINGS, OK 74053 NI wifiHa'+ff'fi5iWw.f: fiiiffvfgffffffiffjyf75535 s::f:?4i::s::Hff::::gf'2 Newggmag gwwudzfv- Sfaiifaasaffkszwwww , ?ff2fw'5,mT:w vY?Iww 1 ' ' zzfwfszwasSsfwiilffwfbifwI fra wwiim W ffgwigrisivziwf- b fgigz W 6 ,lf Aarggmwyfsyfgywm 5Siwgsmsrgabfgyygsyfffmf-K 1 Wi 'Pm MM wax ,ww ? ,f 1 mg,,,,mWff,gg?m,,,,5e W ra ww' Awvgydgffflfry A, aiaiffsvxiixenwziifszemfyaiarafamwia wgxxmy, ,-m:,::,::f:g:izg:5?.K ' Qv?Ii2,'sw1?f5f:fxfigfzzlw ?5z?fSS'r5gvg::wMa, Lx: MifwivtgggsaQ33:i,f49,:vMQsir y 2 ., Q f .-.yamaaimzgiffy ful: -' fqwgilfwlsgffLmQr'mlZ?whef.:a,, ,:5.fAmif?fWM1,iV?f2' f X 95224 'nwzfwf asigaraffifufaafgwfas 5 Q ?1ip?fz:s5gi2f:f?:?51:'g: V ,,,M,mm' MMM W-M. 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' 5 -:.Z5'::jE 5 sul asians! fsggg: 2 an I 55-xiaisii 2255 , 5 hv2p 3E ml S fi ' ng 55? 152 .fl fi 5 f wlf- sf 4 1 1 , .... '. a z: , : Q ' 2 z M gi E 1 ga l i in az 4 1 ,211 L, 3 1 A? if , Q EM wg wh ff? . 'WW 9 if 4 qffg. 1 ff ' T41 If ,ZW , ,, 537 if ff f 24 -Q f 4 X Wg-5 i fmfumwl, : W V 1' W.-IWW Kwan., . W-,Q--gfffw f H41 . ,v., g,, M' all N. lf:!,,4-. LM A , 4 , v f I 7 Jigga bfi 'S 53 af fi Til- ??i ,-5:5 :ggi N vgjfiw 1 grfligg - U v :Q 1 2, N 5:5 Zigi 3:5 'lg A lqgm 541 :ami 164 Endividuals Qndiv mls 11 he End Is Only The Be- ginning represented a most adequate theme for the senior class of 1980, Since 1980 is the year of our graduation, it also signifies a new decade that brings many promises. I think our class has an enormous amount of ambition and potential. Therefore the new decade will sup- ply us with the worthwhile goals we all are in search of, confirmed senior jamie Bales. Inevitably the Sanclite class of '80 has been one characterized by non-violence and long-lasting friendships. Our class is very competitive, we have struggled against each oth- er since the rivalry between Boyd and Central. Howeve, we have al- ways managed to pull together in times of stress. In the long run, the competitive air between us has brought about undying feelings of unity, stated Ronnie Hale. We are a class that likes to have fun. We always stick together, and now we have many memorable mo- ments that remind us of that, re- marked senior Tracey Allen. This previous statement was proven by the many parties and the spectacu- lar prom that the class gave to the seniors of 1979. Although the seniors of '80 have endured many changes with a new principal, major additions to the school, and many new faculty members, they quickly adapted and proved their ability to adjust. the s e n i o r S a n di te s -1,4 s o o n proved to b e w e ll qualified leaders for the under- classrnen. As we end writ- i n g themes for Mrs. Mor- gan, we begin de- veloping essays for college. As we end the m a, n y practiced hours of an early band prac- tice, hot football sessions, chaotic cheerleading meetings, we begin to learn new routines, plays and tricks for big time ball. The end of the years endured at CPHS is only the beginning of the rest of our lives. . , .t -+ve it ms- is i'ti is e Ai .,, ....,, -. :teresa me 1: rxprfn' W asm .W 5 ,I . ,,,... Q . :, . 5 ,, 1 . . . .... w ,.- . .- ,was :. s -- W. ' -' rss :tiff . .. ' sg' K' A A 5 1- ., . : .sr 5.1 E, . ers-L-g.. ., - M v if H . at V Q ...R :A 'tll' ',e :ii-in ? X. . Pegg . W ,' - e- E k.,' img 'kiii 5' ..,. - K . - .. - A ,,... ssso . .,,..... yy . ,.. ..,,,,., . gipy y H-vw-hwy.. 45, me - 'd5'2i, 1 . .. s If A .W ....... , , ,, 3 , . a HARD AT WORK- The senior class officers President Todd Boom Vice President Scott Isley, and Secretary Mary Robertson often meet at McDonald's playground to discuss coming events and activities that 7 'w K ,Va BANG! BANG! BANC!- The Seniors finally gave up their title of third place float this year and moved on up to take second place. Myron Harris and john McGuire volunteered their services by escorting the float in the parade. - JEAN' ADAMS KENNY ADAMS- PFA MONICA ALCORN TIM ALDRIDGE- SC, Choir, Youth-in-Cov't. TRACEY ALLEN - Tennis, Yrbk, VICA, FCA, Comm. Art, Sandtonian. LADEANA ANDERSON GLENDALL ARNOLD - Drama, Band CANDIE ARTHURS TRUDY ATCHLEY - VICA B. ALAN ATKINSON KEVIN ATKISON RAY AVERY - Band, VICA, Draft Seniors 167 DONA AYERS - FBLA, co-op, FFA TERESA BAKER JAMIE BALES - Cheerleader, SC, NHS, Youth-in-Gov't, Yrbk TINA BEAUBIEN - Traffick Yrbk. IANICE BENNETT - Band LORNA BILLINCSLEY MARY BLANKENSHIP CARY BLEVINS - FFA DARREN BOONE - FCA, Ftbl., Basketball TODD BOONE - FCA, NHS, Ftbl., Wrstling., Youth-in-Gov'! TY BOONE - ECA, NHS, Ftbl., Wrstlng., Youth-in-Gov'l BRENDA BOUDREAUX PAUL BOWERS - VICA ION BOYD - PCA, NHS, Ftbl. RUTH BREWER - Band, VICA 168 Seniors BRUCE BRIDGES - FFA, Wrstlng. DONNA BRIGGS - Vo-Tech TINA BROWN - Pep Club' JAMIE BUCHANAN THOMAS BUMGARNER KIM BUNCH HACKED OFF - Senior jamie Bales takes a whack at her most hated teacher, whose name is written on an old, beat-up station wagon. It was the first year the Sandites participated in a car bash RANDY BURGESS - Band ANNE BURNS - NHS BERNICE BUSCH STEVE BUTCHER LYNETTE CALDWELL-VICA Band TINA CANNON - Sandtonian LESLEE CARDER - VICA STEWART CARPER - ICE DAVID CARTER - VICA IEEE CHAPLIN LINDA CLARK - ILE MONTE COLE - VICA, FCA, Ftbl. TERESA COLE - C0-op DAVID COLLINS - VICA JAMIE COLLINS - Span. CI. TOMMY COLLINS BILL CORMACK DANNY COX - Band MIKE COX - Youth-in-Gov't. Seniors 169 MIKE COY RANDALL COY DEBBIE CREEKMORE - VICA KEITH CULI' - Draft, MURRY CUNDITH SCOTT CUNNINGHAM LIZ DAVIS - Band, Rifle Cl., FBLA . NORMAN DAVIS TIM DAVIS - Band SCOTT DEATON DAVID DECOCQ SUE DIEDRICH - HCA CHRIS DIXON - Band, Youth- in-Gov? CINDEE DIXON - Band, VIC,-I PATTI DOAK - Clvknm TAIVII DOBBS - I'lCfI BEN DONELSON BETTY DRISKELL - Clvrup BILL DUDEK - Band. Slum Cl 170 Seniors PRUITEUL EINCERS - Band member Scott Isley demonstrates his ability to stuff paper during tlre float conatruction. KEVIN DUNCAN - Ib-Tech RICHARD DURKEE - Band DENZEI. DYE - VIC,-I TRACEY EKISS - Band, Flag Cl., Dmnm BECKY EUBANKS IUSTIN EVERETT - VIC.-I WES EAIRCHILD BARBARA FIREY - SC ROGER FISH - Ftlwl. IEEE FISHER - Elctrmw RICHARD FISHER - Band, Illvlx, l0llflI'IlIrC:UI'f TIM FISHER - Filvf, Trai-l'in'L, Illvlt., H':-ting. I KRIS FITZGERALD SUSAN FORBES - Band Flag UI, STEVE FOSTER Seniors 171 Arnold Takes Role In Play Glendall Arnold has been active in all the plays that the drama depart- ment has presented in the past two years. His earlier roles were also those of comedian style. Likewise, in his last role in Oklahoma he portrayed a humorous character, Ado Annie's fa- ther. Glen is a fine actor and he's always been the funniest character in every play I've seen him in, remarked sen- ior cast member, Chris Long. Glen also worked at Discoveryland where the production Oklahoma is per- formed every summer. I watched the play so many times this summer, I think I could have re- cited about every line in the whole play, exclaimed Arnold. ff 1 L -t up I f I , ' A . 2 . ww f ' . gg 5 i ef' SKIP TO MY LOU - Glenclall Arnold, sen- Glen has played a part in every school play ior drama student demonstrates his theat- that has been performed since his junior rical talents by acting as Ado Annie's fa- year. ther in the production of Oklahoma, X, wt.. 5 I V. .7 , I ' in 41. 1'-s. . '-2 K .A , W -M 4 z I I -it-' A X I I It fe kt 1 X . ,25 5 . X V X gif' at , ' V-A ,V I . f 3 Q , -1, ' X .. av- if' wg--'gay ' , We V--f I 'A' g-If' - g VX .2 ' H lfgr ' . . . :A J W I 4 4, V as. as y V . at -1: sf I . r 5' A Y I Q , f sr r 1 I as V gh' f Iii' ,Wg 'I 1 , . .F 3 .hx ay . :. ,ww f .4 algal fr if a 4...-' V . LOVERS' QUARREL -In the play Oklahoma produced bythe drama department of Charles Page, seniors. Naomi Harsfelt and Marvin Stout have a heated disrus-ion over his- advanceb. I ANC I HALF RON HALF - Traftrrli Irblt Ffh! LISA HALLUM IENNIEER HANKINS - Band FCA DANA HANSON - Band DIANA HANSON - Band BECKIE HARDIN DAVID HARMON IANET HARRIS - FBLA IuuthAr'n'Cm't MYRON HARRIS - FC 1.4, HC., VICE.-I JOE HARRISON - ICE GENE HARTMAN - Ftbl IOE HARTUNC IIM HARVEY NAOMI HATSFELT - Dmnra, Choir TAMI HEILIGER - HCA TERRIE HELLARU - fraffrflx, NHS RANDY HENDERSON - LIC-I BRETT HFNDREN - Iouth-rn CIOL' I MARTHA HENDRIX - Cu-up STEVE HIGGINS - Draft. a KATIE HILL - Irlvlx Tral't'ii'lx, HCI DERRICK HILLIARD DONNA HILLSBURY - LIC-I KATHY HISEL - Span. CHI, NHS, Key CI., Traffrllr GENE HIXSON - VIC,-I Seniors 171 MARCIE HOBBS DAVID HOOVER - ICE, WCA o KELLY HOPPER - Yrbk, S.1mIlm1i.111, SC, FIUIIC11 Cl,, Pep CI. TIIVI HORTON DEANNA HOUSE RIIONDA IIUDSPETH - Comma. PAT IIUNERYAGER - Band, FCA SCOTT ISLEY - Bdlld, NHS, I0lIlII'Il'I'f:LN I, SC DARRELL IACKSON KEITH JACKSON KEITH JOHNSON IVIACHEL JOHNSON - NIIS, Yrbk., Youth-in-Cov't, Tmffifk MIKE JOHNSON - FCA, Ftlwl. jfrr JORDAN 174 Seniors MARK MASSEY KURT MATHENA - ICE PAM MAY KATHY MAYNARD - NHS, SC., Choir DINK MCCALLIE MARK MCCOLLOUGH ROBERT KAYS - VICA KATHLEEN KEELER MARCIA KEITH - Co-op RANDY KELLEY IANAN KENDRICK - Co-op SHELLI KENNEDY -NHS, Choir TIM KEPNER KAREN KOGER - Co-op ANGIE KOSIER -Co-op WENDELL KREBS - Ftbl. GREG LAIPPLE - ICE SHEILA LANCASTER - Traffick, ICE RHONDA LANE RICHARD LARUE - Wrstlng., Bsbl. RUSTY LAY - Bsbl., FCA, Youth-in-Cov't FRANK LEBARRE DEBBIE LEWIS - ICE MARK LOCUT CHRIS LONG- Drama, Pep CI. TRACY MALONEY - Draft. ROBIN MANN DAVID MARTIN - VICA IEFF MARTIN - Band, Sandtonian GARY MASON - VICA TAMMY MASON Seniors 175 ROGER MCELRATH JOHN MCCUIRE - Track, Auto Mech. DEBBIE MCLANE - Soflbl. DOUG MCLAURIN JUDY MCWILLIAMS - NHS, SC, Youth-in-Gov't, Drama JANA MEDLOCK - Co-op, FBLA CAMERON MERRITT MIKE METCALF - VICA SUSAN MILLER - ICE DANNA MILLS DONNA MILLS - VICA RANDY MILLS - Ftbl., FCA GREG MOCK HOWARD MOLES - VICA LEANN MORGAN - VICA EDDIE MORRIS - Comm. Ari, Wrstlng. LISA MORRISON SYDNEY MORRISON - Yrbk., Choir, Sandtonian DAVID MOTHERSHED - Band, Youth-in-Gov't, Track RICKY MURRAY TAMMY NAIL - VICA LEE NARDYZ - FBLA, VICA, Traffick ALAN NEAL - VICA BILL NEELY - Wrstlng. ROBIN NELSON - Sandtonian, VICA, Comm. Ar? JANET NEWELL - Co-op, FBLA, NHS LEROY NICHOLS RONALD NOBLE RONALD 'NORFLEET - Comm. Art, Ftbl., Track KELLY NOWLIN-Cosmo. DANNY O'BRIAN - VICA JEFF OWENS - VICA JANET PADEN - NHS, Band, Youth-in-'Sov't, Yrbk., VICA MARK PALZER LAURIE PARKINSON 176 Seniors Cox Seeks Excitement Senior Mike Cox was caught in the act of one of his most unique pas- times. This past summer and many previous summers he has managed to escape his daily duties for a while and enjoy risking his life for feelings of adventure and dare. Although sum- mer is the season he most usually raps pels rnountainsides, spring is another time that is appropriate for this odd habit. Winter along with fall is usual- ly too cold and lack of time is also a reason for not scaling the face of mountains and cliffs. Mike took time out to rappel cliffs near Sand Springs on the last day of summer break be- fore he had to return to Charles Page. There are many various places that Mike practiced scaling mountains and faces of cliffs. Many are located in or near his hometown. Engine Head, lo- cated off Avery Drive is one of his favorite places to rappel. These cliffs overlook the Arkansas River and cre- ate a fantastic view for those who are able to make it to the top. Another mountain that the rappeler experi- ments with is located on the north side of Chandler Park. These are also very scenic mountains that enable the climber to enjoy the view that cap- tures Metropolitan Tulsa. Still an- other cliff is called Rainy Rock Cove, also located in Sand Springs, Other cliffs that are good for rappelling can be found near Tahlequah. I rappel mountainsides not only for the sport and excitement that it gives me, but what are mountains for? I climb them simply because they're there, remarked Cox. tit! .au JUST HANGING AROUND - Senior out- tains in and around the area of Sand Springs. doorsman Mike Cox participates in one of his He remarked that he rappels where ever and unique hobbies. Mike has scaled many moun- whenever he gets the time. N .s 'Nr ' , 1 5. 'a-. i . is lis- b Q, ri. x l S 1 tftes sef MARLENA REEDER - VICA SUZANNE REICHENBERG - NHS, FBLA DANNY RICHARDSON ,IIIVI RICHARDSON - Key CI., Ftbl. Mgr SANDY RIDER - NHS, Drama DERALD RILEY - VICA GERALD RILEY LINCOLN RITTERHOUSE ELIZABETH ROBERTS - FBLA, NHS MARY ROBERTSON - SC, NHS, Band, Rifle GI., Pep CI. RAYMOND ROBISON - VICA BRIAN RODKEY - FFA ERIC RUSSELL FRONCELL SAMUELS - FBLA TODD SANDERS - Ftbl. RANDY SCHNEIDER MARK SEAY - Band SHARON SELL - Comm. Art, Sandtonian CARI SHAFFER - FBLA SHARI SHANAHAN - VICA BEN SHELTON - FFA, FCA RUSTY SHULER - FCA MARGIE SHRINER RICK SIEGEL LISA SIEGMAN - NHS, Band IAMI SIMMONS - VICA REGGIE SIMS DOROTHY SKAGGS - FBLA LARRY SKINNER BECKY SMITH - Vo-Tech Seniors 179 , mf- ,, , r ft L , 5 f 4 W . f , W f V - V ,. J 4 f ig, Y, J iff fe A 1 t ,J I f i, QL ,Y at A' 7 , ' f sa f -V 7' at if 56- ai is .tai ..,. r .Q ii E 1 x 5 X is si Seniors Acknowledge 'Artwork' The artists of this masterpiece wish to remain anonymous due to personal rea- sons. Nevertheless, the seniors of Charles Page acknowledged the drawing. Many landmarks such as spra ainted the water towers on McKinley and decorated signs around the school, includin the front steps, have the memorable rnariings from the class of '8O. I think it's great, and that it dis lays the sfsirit and craziness that our class gras kept al during our years at Charles Page. We have to have some sort of way to express ourselves, and why not do it with a sense of patriotism, remarked a dedicated senior Dee Carter. The guys who did this artwork are crazy. I would be afraid of climbing ail the way up there, let alone getting caught, stated Leslee Carder. sg, Il , Q i i t ri 5 111 :ii ix if x Q X 971 3' at , 2 9 ar W ri 4 K . I so c if is is Q it wifi Y. in r S 8115.2 f2 1va.Qf3l ANITA WYRICK LARRY YATES - FIM STEVE ZIEG - HH STEVE WALLER - VICA, Wrstlng. CONNIE WALLING - FCA, Softhl. ROBIN WALLINC - Cosmo, CORBY WARD - FBLA KATHY WATKINS - FCA SHERRY WATKINS MALEIA WEST - Band, Yrbk, Sandtonian IIMDWHITE VERA WHITE - Span, Cl., French Cl. IOANNA WICKER - VICA BRENT WILCOX - I-'CA DEBBIE WILLIAMS - VICA MONTE WILLIAMS MARK WILSON WITT WITWER TERRY WOODS DEANNA WOOTIN - FHA DOUG WOOTEN - Band, HA Seniors 181 N . isis, w ' sf- :hazing wx If . END OF THE LINE - Richard Fisher was tricked into posing for Page Boy since the yearbook staff selected him even though he was in that class. Rich- ard was kept in the dark until the unveil- in Late Than Never Hsher As Staff Page Boy he middle-class began the new year with a busy schedule. Elections were held to determine the officers of that class. Offices were held by Barry Rog- ers, president, Joan Billington, vice president and Angie Ballard, secre- tary. Float competition for homecoming wasn't the best for the juniors, for they placed third. But a lot of hard work was put into it, so that it ap- peared to be a masterpiece. I thought our float was really good, better than our sophomore year, stated Cindy Parker. As did last year's juniors, the class sold magazines to raise money to pro- vide the senior class with a good prom. It was easy to sell them and it was for a good reason, said Donna Thompson. Although we didn't make much money off of it, the juniors will work hard to give the seniors a good prom, stated secretary Angie Ballard. As a first, the juniors received their class rings at the beginning of the year, instead of getting them at the end of their junior year. The rings were ordered by ,the Balfour Com- pany, but some class members or- dered from other jewelers. It makes you feel more like a ju- nior, said Shelly Nardyz. I was glad I got my class ring early, I was getting impatient, Jean Ann McGuire said. The class rings will be cherished by M-3 all who h a v e them and re- minded juniors that the end of their h i g h school years w a s draw- i n g nearer. The y e a r ended w i t h the ex- ment of th e i r senior year ahead. 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E 1 .5 8Mmg. i AMvmM mg wmig 5 ES --W. .I5?E:5i5:I5I'I5.'I 'bmi -'H-435:QI,'I5 IE'EQ:.-:--- H KU-fa' A X 1' ' A 9 '5Ef5EsE'... 'M' 5I:5:'5' .... ?,:f:-Q1 1' m m 5 E 1 55 im g ' - - 1453 W- .-.. .......... , ---- 1 1 ,.. ..... . 1 ........... .... .. 5. fa 1 agp mmJg 11-2: Mm ----W --- - 55 1 si mmg ,nwmmfwmm- XmPw-1 - - '- ' 5 1 Wa? 1 M1 ' MMflg.2.,:..g..., MW xi ..,, . 5 ..,. , ,W ,Wi-M ......... 4 .......... W mzmm .5 ..,... W W az Y Nmgwwu ggiwm-n Mmm,5?1. MW 'w i I e gvee ---1m-W-qn,,h1 w1wEmg-:Z MM-S 351511111-11 www 3,15 m-.wa,,,, nl' 5 -fig u wv if K .... . .., ..,., . , W 247 X I .1 f W 1 1 ,W 118 fn 1 31 0 1 It I K 16 X 4 X m f s? If Ei i F ,, t Nb' -Q X it .,,, Q -S X Y 3 W .s. X.5, - - -:sv ,- . X X X it 5, S l ei. W James Afloat Sherrie James and her sister Becky went on an interesting vacation dur- ing the past year. They first drove down to Florida where they boarded the T.S.S. Carnival, a ship headed for Samana, Dominican Republic. After they reached Samana they went on to San Juan, Puerto Rica, and then to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. It was a nice ship, but it wasn't the Love Boat, Sherrie said. The ship consisted of a theatre, pool, gambling casinos, and a disco. It was an interesting experience, to see the differences in lifestyles, con- cluded Sherrie. S N K if A fl if ' -- f':-'K 5, x L .. ,. . , - vt, g 5 f t ..f -QM an S is s iss ' V , -. N t X A X it N? ' 't S st W , ,Q A 1 lk , at J fi 5, , W , .....s. W. W H km, I E .s,...mmmn... W Y-MdW ' rg ...A , . i s H' ------ gm Air- T l 'lf ts . Q. 5 3 g ,i in W am W ma , iii Q ll E '-i n ,:,.,: N I ' 'fl .5 all l l ll ni l WI' .: . ,.:-v-,5 ...,.,.,,. .. .,,,.,,. ,.,. ...... , .,.- f : ,.:.--:-:f1-2:::,.f:::- ,,,: ,.::, T' ...V , . ':V is E,ffs . . 3 G AWA-M Livw M-vfif' 7 .QM f-z1'f':-Mr,-wzazw 'zxwffxumm-wgvwwV ww - Mi' V -, A V- , ,, A ,,f.y1-. 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Cgxvxqaz ,kk nf M an .gN,. 'kkk..k 5:11 8 Jie , M A e reqfff 'mr me ,M Wa i M H ' a 1 K ' SAX 5 5 LNB --+- Randy Aaron HL? gig! I gjnxfffr H x 3 a ff ruff? 7? 'F' fe Gary Adams .1 1 To CEE THATS FUNNY! - Although Theresa 4 5 Q he , fx Helt, sophomore vice-president, was in the A f 'N' L' - A 5'1- hospital and Couldn't meet with the other 3 offiuere, Ally-son Munn, president, and R 1 A Denelda Dickerson, secretary, laugh about v Q, V n Q K I 4, ,Q plans for the sophomore class. 5 - I 'W X' dl Jeff Adams -fu wr WING TO VICTORY - Picked as lhe winner of the competition in the Homecoming Parade, this float was designed by the pups, Much work had been put in by the members of the sophomore class to make their float number one. -Q .. pls. Aviv Qs if ff? .1 3 ' F5 x 'V L ' 45 .FM wx VV f N f :::ff::a:vff-fl-,.,s, in 1 g ff , if 1 ' 4.3 -s. ' . . ' ff f vor f i Q NN . 'Q ' wa XL gk:r 'fff.-jf-:if A 5 A S . V- 1 x A x V , 1-eeTfvv'v.: A 2-l W- ,. 'A-i?: waffle- f-ff Q Q, -fm in , ' in 4-up ' 4-S-T ,A W ...L . ,, i A,xw 1 i N W - X X K .K Q ' f Q A -figs, ll l A ln- l, ff. ., A 2 ,YV A in A in fm 'xii' A ' A J' - A e A i ' A A A - A f i X U 4 Jim , . f a' Q . in x 5' ' . A Lx. ., -A 5 A A A l llll Aiii A A Q ig g' Q.: Q 59 i -X' 1. ,, , A w 1 . Nl 1 -A -l, S .. It xx Q , A 1 3 ' . A K 'i A Q 117' in HMM T: 1 X A I A J' , . g A fra- A fi ' fl it x qb ji L. g S mlm K M X 1 A . l i A A A 5- -..A 'Q - w I 'A'A I S' A, v W in 1 r . :. 'Q A V Q' ,, .,, Lk K XN ,.'L . ' X fn 'S ll 'Q 'T A I A if 5. A 1 ' .ri X 93 ! Q lik X- A f A 1 , 5 ,,.....ff f A A x i- rv ml K wi ifi Af A Q. .N- if Monty Anderson Paula Anderson Darin Applegate Tana Arnold Gary Ashby Jeannette Atkins Sandra Austin Roger Avey Anna Ayers Quant Bagby Lisa ,Bailey Carla Bales Darin Baker Daniel Barbee David Barbee Mark Adams Randle Admire David Adudclell lay Alexander Sally Alexander Pam Allen Thomas Allen Tommy Allen Sophomores 203 james Barnard Mary lane Barnett Mark Battenfielcl Peggy Bennett Trey Benton Bryan Blackwell William Blair Andre Blake Rick Block Teresa Bloodwortla Eric Bloom Carolyn Boatner Nancy Boggs Terrie Bohannon Lori Bolding Wendell Boone Rona Boston Mike Bowen Ted Bowen Steven Bowles 204 Sophomores kk '. Q q BR f v K r V N , ,uw a 1.10 , Qt 51' ,,, 1 l., ,K 'R 2 , EA B k ff ,ff kakak , 2. ,ra ' J 'l .. 'W ,fl ., jf ,if jf' kk.- W eff g L,f' 'V X lk .twin gfffgiffs' M1 5 , Z: .gl r B. if B B a f ' '1 1 f , at 1, V fl , 5 aa aaa ' B aaa B- W . , ' . ltl 4 , ' ' 1 , 1' M t., E , V f I K , A it H i, ., B: aol B of : or B V or F M 2 M frl . Q ak.. lt ff- ,, , .fi .'-f f . 'rw 11 Jr, a TE? , 5r2'fW:a B Q W x P wx it iT0mm5'lB?w'i r r Bradforti 'V X I i . + ' e l ' g s. , . s 'i f K ,M -Y .Dewayne Branch etr e l glseil f liirafsellli ee it ,,.k Q Z ,L,, , . , . , . . f .ii . r r . r 1' e :'Q A Q e r. r E is rj e ,eg'5 Q Nw., E it 5 f VOLUNTEER AIDES - Sophornores Dee Hensley and iff? r Mary Whittaker make learning fun for these children using illustrations while working at Hissom Memorial Center this summer. ff i --..f,- .- 2- Lf i 5 6 . . New , . wk w 1 W liffx f t. .5 Q. fi if .fx D rr. if e it , ' rrrrre 1 A ' ' r ' f i eeeeeeee be X ..,., ,.. .. J s .1 X WX . NM xy? 1 tDeQlSbie Bzeizier V' Kerry Breshears Vanessa Broam Tracy Brown Stott' Burgess V Gary Burke V Becky Bums DeAnn Cagle Cos Callis Chris Campbell Colin Campbell Robbie Campbell Wayne Cannon Cristi Carnahan Scott Carper ' Annfarter , Shelly Carter Tonya Case Sophommres 205 C1wf1es CQQk R959 Qgpglmd m Lesfer Clary 5-mra.Ca1:fmm 1, ,lfs ,i I,1iS3iCPX ff 7 Fiiflief C056 ff liR1iD0F13Cf1?S f 5Ires2z Cox , 'fffQTi?i5fiQf1x jx. i 1eBi1lyMQCraii4 Qi imffiha 5-?f9ffi'??' Q f 3B?HYlCfP3Vfi' Qi f f f 5: h4aftlCur:ah 'ii11i1imLEs1i32miEr'?'- f Qbougibahmfs K?!f?5TGP?2ih??fy! fiiisawxiiail lsamesbasiidscmx Q51ff8ii'iD3VfS 5Qi?m?5l Ue???5 fD?Y'FilQ?'Tf9f? 206 Saphomores Omeka C11ax1ey i , LauralChesire 'jf - ,TanYa.fZlar1c V ibfrvwvbrvokl m 1ihui1da CIinketcb6a1pd J QkrrygCloudl5 V 1 ,'kNf61iSS3-QQIB' i Q fR110xf1daiCQ19 i 'gf fiffnay2iia1eQ l l 1 T J2fflCbl1iH59Q gf jIB1afhyMCZo11ins p. l .iKDbei2 CQrm Q i 6 3 i , e 1 , A' ., L w A 'Q 5 i , . A -M- H, Mi mm, ff W z ww 1 ff 4377 vb ww , V X' 1,1 A N I N , M ' ' 1 . ff, .V '1 . :ffm qi.. 'V G S Q ,, x v 52,6 yy- H! .V .ZX 42 , 'Q f-b- f,f.:,1Mf:W1 wWHi.,:, qi ff A :ffgzvfw ie V hA f ,, 1, W. t V . ,f . 7 ' 5, ' f ,f y 1 V Q X W 4. 'fm A ' ,V ' ' 'Zz ' F, Z ' H, I M , Aw. Joe, .I Z g tf,,,L g W K Q X ,W J 4 K 4h AL 1' ' f wr www va , If 4 'W ffvf My W' an AK -h Av, , ,, 'L ff ' ' 2 31 H V Z M. If fl? l 2 it ' m ,,,. ZQ, I ,,, , K Ki,,.Qf K . X ' In ff M? 1 ii: ie ROUNDBALL- ING IT - Sopho- more Lori Bold- ing displays her athletic ability in basketball as she does a lay-up in practice. t ,fy ,Q . p Vw K . 'N f 2 c 1 N . 2532 xl . , tif oc ii -. r ,, . V4 W .. - GY tt ,. me 1 ,t V., e fx Q ei in W ,,.. f sal. X f A ill Denelda Dickerson Stephanie Dilday Beth Doak Ann Dobbs Steve Downey Hugh Downing Louis Drapp Ray Driskell Keith Duncan Tammie Duncan Teresa Duty Phil Eakes Larry Eastin Harmon Edmond Chris Eliot Veronica Elliot -'Q as .A ff' LITTLE DRUMMER BOY - Sophomore Eric Bloom promotes spirit at a pep assembly by play- ing in the pep band. Eric has been playing drums for four years. Sophomores 207 i Van Ellis Chuck Ervin Don Etherton Allen Ewing Brenda Ewing Sonja Exencline Lori Faubush Patricia Ferguson Lisa Fields Lyle Fields Mike Fields Joe Firey Elaine Fisher Kenny Fisher Dana Flora George Fonesca Jimmy Freeman Ruben Freeman 208 Sophomores K f Q N n S' :lik-'45, D 11 T 4 Q 1- M s K ' .. 'N 77 M V fl Y li l! X S 4 ll 4 . .1 '. ffl 1 ' 1 WX ' ' vw 1 V , A iq,p :HX g A F efafalk Wim 40 2, e -,. , ,, W ooo ' , ai, -A 'Kg ' ,fr w Q 5-Q .0 K .. s I LADY MOZART - Denise Luce displays her outstanding music talents on the piano during a choir rehearsal. X 1, K.. -vagn. is f ml , A. 'M ...wi ,wakm 1 I .L f . w If qi A -A l41 US b 1 l x F., x 1' U 5, Paul Freymuth Paula Freymuth Kerry Pullbright Donnie Furr Gerald Gaines Mitch Gaines Shawn Garland Tina Garrison Bill Gee Lorena Gillan Mark Gilrnartin Shawn Gilton Paula Gipson Brenda Glass Angie Goins x ga Donna Graham Gerald Graham Elmer Gray rn 2' Tate Green -M' ' Bobby Grisham 3 Carol Gross 0' S K X Q20 X xx ,mx T9 av- Us Q , . 7 04 Jeff Guthery Lee Haff Eric Haines Mike Haines Lori Hale Tony Hall Sophomores 209 Frankie Hammons Sheila Hanner David Hardage Terresa Harden John I-larger Chris Hargrove Donna Harmon Danny Harris Darrell Harris Debbie Harruff Richard Harvey jawayne Hathcock Donald Hay Tia Juanna Haynes Tammy Hellard Theresa Helt Danny Henderson Stacey Hendren Linda Hendrix Dee Hensley Jay Hice John Hili Dean Hillsberry Terri Hillsberry Mike I-Iixson Paul Hixson Angie Hollingshead john Hollingshead Bill Holt Ramona Homer Mike Horton Roger Hudson Todd Hunt Charles Huntley 210 Sophomores 'Vi l i .Q-., bevy be , I f an ... , A, F, ,Es U' 0. an 4 x 5.51 .ff . xsggic 'V L'.:1E El:., S? 1 wi -in in 5 , ig r ve ,. ie. 'L 4 1 '7 f ., ln N 454 g., - .LVEIH WHO? - The sophomore class shows their spirit, but it seems tl1ey're a little mixed up. Pups supported the athletic' teams even if they weren't quite sure how to go about it. , ,N f wr , ,, ,., , M ,f .W ' ' A 'f ' ' M 7 X' ' f 5 M'- l , x J 1 , .. W V , lf ' 6, as fin- , , if f K, 7' 'ev f ' ' , f Va I is 1 , g, 1 T ' A- -f ml : 'X Y' C ei! 'rv ll T ' f ' ' I I 5 . , 1 ' K W ' fan, -A . 52' U? , . 'gd' -, f- , 'li MS--f ,W M A , I V I, x XA ,, . l , 54,51 5 3 0 . K' ,, ' ',. . .' 4 ' if 1 ' ' an 1 1 ell 1' 1, 343 ff 9 ' LJ.: X :Museo 55. Lllzsffla ,wi 2 0 e 4, - V 1- ff- A' s ,Nxt Y ,L it l 'R W 4 If lf Af! - A , 4' Xe V x A all 1 X' 1 4. R s ,Y N, iv 2, Jwlggl Y xi' .23 1'-nv , V ev ' -T4 , , f x Tw 3945 1451! ' 1 Janice Jackson Kyle James Tony James Becky Jamison Julie Jarrett Tim Jessie John Jobe Aaron Johnson Brian Johnson Kevin Johnson Kim Johnson Sonya July Mary Kame Robin Keeler Bryan Kee-ling Tom Keightly Chauncey Kila Jorma Kirby Gayle Koger Bryon Ladner Uf. i3iiLi1Mohita Lrikd Christal Lawrence Sieve Lawiegxqe l Wife La? ' I M f joe Lee ' . - ,Sherry lee William ' Lemastar ' Q gLatry Lenox L V iqyce-Leasing 1Gr2gE,ewa1Ien Q ZW, X A f M My f f X X 5, ,,,, W' Ihr Q ,f ip X ,W W 1 ner and K END IS lm thelr awar C ,l Bruce MC4B:ide ffiffdl MQCai1umi Q, fLaurieMcCAmhy 5 BrurieMcCiea11 T A1iitMcCie11an ' T0Ha MQMH1 fifiwlfw Ms2Hf211rv eg '5heih 1Yi'-ff11fQSb . Rcbbie McLane ' f fSteV?,MCLaurix1L Vf ii' Chery1McP11grson Ly Z , L,V, Siege Mqdewell L V ' 'Greg Maloney H fRiwnda Matkum ig, R0fineY Mmm ,Pau1 Mmhewscm Dwsmfk VXI 4 212 Suphrfmbrgs Jeff Lindsey L Janet Lovins Denise Luce Ken Lukert V Kim Mabry J yi V fr Q X, . M KKK 169' ka Sandra Lewis, f 5, '- Www KL -,,,.,,h wi, 4 'Z or w Aa, 5 47 A , L 1 x f' AY Q X if uf Q ,,,, ff X f f ,,,.. , 2' , ur- 5 Q l 5. A i F if .wx as: Nw ,,,.W N.. 4 g ' X 1 1 ff G W ek' W P4 , ,,. ,vw W v x je 5 ff if W. ,W i 4 4' A' i W 4 121 Q ra' ! wi www 4 Q Z V9 , fm, f s f X iii M in , i 3, iii ii i i if L f 5' f 4 s X , -x an HX ,W 'vw , -- in W 'R' mm. I' 5534! M x . o-wal ',', , X .Ji L I ,, 1.. L I 5 ,.., ,M , M A M i ' if N in' . 1 i' af 5. ,mi Q x ' ' . fffwwxfffw iz, my '- - 5 ev x Kim Myrick Donald Nail Mike Nauman Robert Neal Siweryl Ney Terri Mayer Michael Mead Timmy Meldrum David Mendez Ociie Messer Mike Milford Mike Miller Karen Miller Kevin G. Mitchell Shirl Moles Larry Mora Tim Morgan Cathy Morris Pam Mcxrris Frank Morton Vicki Moyer Allyson Munn Meludy Murray Sophomores 213 Pam Noble Timmy Nobles Jeff Noe Chris Norfleet Billy O'Dell Quita Ogans Linda Ogle Debbie Osborn Dwayne Ozbun Rick Paddock Joe Padour Carl Panter Tara Paquin Lisa Parks Kevin Parris Toby Parvin Scott Patrick Steward Patterson Susan Paul David Payne Stacey Palfrey Karen Pennell Doug Perdue Don Perkins Mike Pope Lisa Portilloz Sherri Powless Sherry Poynclexter Vickie Pryse Sheila Ramsey Tami Ramsey Steve Randolph Angie Rasmussen Tammy Ray David Redding Jamie Reese 214 Sophomores tfv ifq .. 1.4 is ll 5 S Q . a '52 X .lllfr iv if ix . 6 x K, r K lt X D Q Q AX x Y f . Tony Phillips Tony Pilkington Brian Pitts Jeff Plute Vince Police F r . vt '- , ' fa iktt W! le' N, S 5 , 9 r X A . mit. , vl I Q -a v . xx Ss. J i A A A is :wc 1 lv 5 fx all 'P 0 i ' x ' 413 P ...f - X . .csv ll g V , 5 X Xa 1 .- - W -i r .f at I ini. N rf' ,X is I 1 -1- 2142:- Q fe- fg, -at if 11 I1 15 ' Q A .., My A P i GERTlE'S CIGCLE - Sophomore Tyra I ,M . ' Whitmore displays her ability of acting 'S during the play Oklahoma!'f while por- L traying the character Gertie is Je. 9 11 C' Eat -f' ' Z :Z Kevin Reese Farrel Reid Pat Richardson Barry Robbins Robby Robinson Tommy Robinson Kathy Rogers LeCinda Rogers Beckie Rowlett Carla Ruff Lauri Russell Teresa Russell Cindy Ryder Larry Sanders Gene Schell joe Schell Mike Schexnider Keith Schultz Curtis Scott Marcy Selvidge Suzanne Shanahan Kim Sheldon Audra Short Paul Simpson 216 Sophomores no f Ki Vi., f . -. ,, l . . . ol Q W it I , 0' -l a 2 Q X l K ' 3 'N 1. ldv- :M Q K X R X K S NF' 8 ' lx N. X ' x W Q1 of YY , ,A Q. ,gy in .R Q S . -Y 'ivy , V - N , .... A , S S 3' ll .1 g . W ..., R x llyoo oool . S H -P ' R ' M ZIIF fl- ,xo 4 X S , 'h-- ' is an A if . . -.. 5 S 'ff y ll ' . 'A eo W, -lx V+ - Y 7, -- ' ,'- - A f---A 'N?:-- x X ' N V N13 S. . my NR . S if ff ,,.,, X , 'ww ff DRIVING ME CRAZY - Sophomore Andra Short anxiously waits for her first driving experience in driver's education class. if -- e ni f if .5 gff, f xi W 1 .40- 'Qsi vw fx Q , 4 N ,f , A ' 7 V , ,, 2 , K .4 -g 'MW H l Q 4 ff, ,, ,,,,., - gfQ:,.,,.,,f+f gf, M.-y I i i inf1Pafri6i5fSkihueri T ' L Derek Smith iaeiieysmnh i f'rOiieASmith U i Stephanie Snelsnni Becky Sales i john sam an cefff David Snwazd n' - r ff? ,suggnrspencer.,f i,.., ,N ax f , V,,, if H , W ' -.., ,f A f fiM', 5 ' ii , QM, Y 1 'li X0 ,A A f ,,. 'f ' e 1, in 'f f 1 , M if ww f ,W if 'f ww , I Xxx 5 W '55 H ,jg X 4? f I , RickSpar1gder Sherri Standridgef Greg Stanford jimimy fiiaiigegfi i i Roy Stephens Alide Stewart i L ' Deanna Stinnett julie Stottlemyre Kath Siillivan Kim Snitz Dawana Taber Shelly Taber Dewayne 'Packett Julie Taff Mike Tarr Sophomares 217 218 Sophomores Cary Taylor Randy Taylor Frankie Tennison Pam Terhune Paul Terhune Chad Terry Andrea Thompson Marty Tidwell john Turner Susan Turner Lisa Vandever Randy Walker Robby Walker Darrin Wall Evelyn Wallace David Ward M .o ov .,- sv g .rim X yu v -nv ' .1 lg f Xl T W AX tw an 1- -. E.. ,W ., ,, ,Q f -S' r U wil l l 1 l y,,d9,f. fr x, 3 'l . 1 ' c T' Q it Rashelle Weaver T '- Carolyne Webster ' - Scottie Welch Cheryl West 4 Dickie West Robert West V i 'V VV V 5- Robyn West 'W 'I' if V 2 W V H V6 Marty White V T, Vw ' - ,KV '- V VV V Maxiene White 1 ' Q ' ' U 'f ' A ' 3 ' -e ' Pam White , J' ' 1 , , V ' tp, 3 1 V V Steve Whiteside VV A , , ' V N MM Tricia Whiteside 2 VV , V ., V VV 1 V .V , V,,,h,,t H W J, 1 -, T I s '-,W u VV , 1 Tyra Whitmore va W ff v- ? no w 'W 3' Russell WhifS0h Q . . A f . ,Q , , j - V Mary Whittaker ' ' it ' ,Q 'r 'I .M , V ' Jackie Wicker Vp M 4 Clarence Willhite Q W U it V' ,Eff Greg Williams , , ' . - f-N it M .1 T X 'T ' .. - it A... .X :ling Au' A A 3 , - X ,ar VV Randall Williams V ,V M A V 'Q A 1? fi jackie Wilson V' V' V VV' M 'V 1 ' V V, jeff Wilson ..,. . . V -f V ' f ff Scott Witwer r VV V - , 1, M T Melessa Wofford tttt t V . iiii 'iw Jeff Wolf ' W lfak - 2 - ef' 1 lily? at T f the ft t , Y 5 4: 5.4-..n K ' ' V t if ' Stephanie Wood da Q' w 3 Q 4 , Q M. 'V V, H ' Billy Wooten t I V , ' Marty Workman ff ff ' -' ' Q f 4- ' ' ' 2 f W ' ' Lori Worthington - e. . ' W- M A. Q ., ' V V v 'V Angie Wyrick V f I X f ' ' X Alan Young Jerry Young , 1 V X V -W - Terry Young W... WV V V :pf txt. . tix? ,qi v- . . , . . V ARF ARF - Sophomores dlsplay their acting ability as I , . Vikki Younger E they portray the sophomore pups at ti toothall game, it Q TW, ft E WX ,M rx Sophomores 219 Facing The Future , af tr '.', ' V ' 1 ' f . . k i w W' z fiff v 1 - ' '-,' V if A' NLb' lg. 9' 'S , a 7 ' -' xfiifir 5wi 'eGEQ:1i,zi1' H ' -151 , M f'f-Q, 41 1- 1-. 5 ' i ' 2 I 'A 1 - . - - ,, :ffm , .W w ' ,mi gf w .K -- . . . ,it - f ,ff'n-rf A , , .. g .1 ,rff 1 '- .... E l I V I w 4' gags E --1-2ii , SUPER DISCUSSION - Sand Springs school superintendent Dr. Wendell Sharpton talks to School Board attorney Mr. A. Langley Coffey about several legal matters pertaining to the school system at the November 5 School Board meeting. MEETING COME TO ORDER- Sand Springs School Board president, Mr. Richard Courter, calls the November 5 meeting to order to begin discussing bids for a new school building and road across the river. The elementary school is scheduled for completion in 1980. if .ref -or NX 5. MR. LEON APPLEGATE - Director of School Plant Services MR. JAMES BOLTON - Member, Board of Education MR. TOT BROWN - Treasurer Board of Education MR. JIMMY CARTER - Director of Indian Education MR. RICHARD COURTER President, Board of Education MR. ED DUBIE - Clerk Board of Education MRS. RAMONA EI.I.ISON Member, Board of Education MRS. CLETA EVANS - , Administrative Assistant Secretary to Superintendent MISS IIMMIE MC GUIRE Director of Food Service MISS JULIA MARTIN Director of Instructional ' Services MR. GEORGE PADEN 1 -3 2 F ' Assistant Superintendent I Q .'-. MR. JIM PALMER - Vice ' 'QI President, Board of Education X FA DR. WENDELL SI-IARPTON . . I A IN 1 A Superintendent I Q g 3 DR. LEE RAND SMITH I - - . ff' 2 fs. j , 4 X' Director of Special Education E A YA I M' i 5 I and Federal Programs GRADUATION NIGHT DIGNITARIES - Mr. Richard Courter, Mr. Ed ing exercises at the 1979 graduation ceremonies held in the field house due Dubie, Mrs. Ramona Ellison, Dr. Wendell Sharpton, Mr. james Bolton, to inclimate weather conditions. Mr. jim Palmer and Katharina VanHouse pause together before the open- ai 3 4 I f .. - ' X if 5 in K. if K tiff 1 if I Q A fr H x at . .f W , P X Addim MR. JERRY BAIRD - Principal MRS. PAT BAIRD - Clerical Assistant MR. RODNEY BRIDGES - Assistant Principal, Attendance Director MISS TANA GARRETT - Counselor, junior Class Sponsor MR. RUSTY GOODSELL - Counselor, Sophomore Class Sponsor ss. f gw.:et.ee, V . 1 .W-W. ' I f. fiiifiisiw: . WW.. .. .,....g..fggsg .um tt 9 1 ef E, .f ...ig I wi E' B - at Q' Ra I J ea lg i i ' 5 Q v' pi F' MR. HENRY HALLPORD - A A it I I . Vocational Director i ' 1 MRS. RUTH GUTHRIDGE - if W Vocational Aide I . -5 . I MR. A, D. JAMES - Athletic If , I , i- ' . Activities Director, Head M W,,V' V 'rj Football Coach ,.l. -.. 'i .' I M MRS. LINDA LOVELACE - I 2 'E U Vocational Aide I ' i t tif? - I I MRS. ANITA Mc CUMBER - 5 A Attendance Clerk ,V RX I - f MRS. LINDA PADDOCK - ' V Secretary I ' MRS. CAROLYN ,V ll M PENNINGTON - Attendance I E V,.f - Al Secretary Z 'J' MRS. PAT THOMPSON - . ii'- A Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. PEGGY WHALEY - 'ig Z . i..s g -at Na. is 222 Administration . ..-a co'a' me 'Q .- 'M 2 lf L , fm . 3 , v. I 522,93 . 4 'gf . '.':'.i1q! . , nas ,Xu u' ' .t.qf'.0:': TTI e 4' J . 1 .gaiiff W A 2 I C I I 1 5 .i'w!'Ll . -- 'Q f ef up :I'5-if? C R-54 Ylafff --'fi '.g1fg1:,,,,.gwfw 4. , - ...Mgr ADMINISTRATIVE CONFERENCE - Prini- pal Jerry A. Baird and his assistant, Mr. Rodney Bridges, confer in the school lobby during first hour before going to their own private offices to - X.. We -r I Q Y I ' ' ' . 'n ' F ' n 1 1 'M T 134155 if i ' f'vr. . , . i ,faery f . A ' , f v . V Q mi. x . -I take care of the day's business. Each conducted parent conferences and prepared large amounts of paper work during the school year in addi- tion to handling discipline problems. 'ar ,Enix , 5' 1 vw Q -.af , :PA 5 M' ii I 5 ft ,,,e BV MUNCHIES - A hungry Sandite chows down on a nutritious lunch in school cafeteria while another. opens one of three cartons of milk on his tray. The cooks arrived as early as 6 a.m. to begin the preparation of each day's meal, which was planned according to federal nutrition standards. LONELY NIGHTS - A trash-cart waits as a custodian prepares to clean the rooms in the downstairs hall after all students have left the building. MRS. BETTYE AARON - Custodian MR. W. G. AARON - Custodian MRS. BETTY BOYER - Cafeteria Worker MRS. SECLINA GARDNER - Cafeteria Worker MRS. MARIE GRAY - Custodian MRS. VELMA HURST - Cafeteria Worker MRS. ,IOYLENE LANCASTER - Cafeteria Worker MR. FRED PHILLIPS - Custodian MRS. VERGENE POWELL - Custodian Support Personnel 223 American Government, American History, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Youth in Government Sponsor MR. CHRIS CAMPBELL - Assistant Band Director MRS. KAYE BATTLES - MR. BOB COMES - Algebra 11, Geometry, Student Council Sponsor MRS. PATTI DALTON - French l, French Il, French Club Sponsor MISS YVONNE DAVIS - Spanish I, Spanish II, Spanish Club Sponsor MR. MIKEL DUNN - Drafting, VICA Sponsor MR. JOHN EAKES - Geometry, Math Analysis MR. JAMES EARRAR - Electronics, VICA Sponsor MR. RALPH POSTER - Biology, Physiology, Life Science MR. JIM FROHRIP - Biology MRS. LEAH GANN - Biology, Zoology, Ecology MRS. BILLIE CARRETT - Shorthand 1, Co-operative Office Education, FBLA Sponsor MRS. PAULA GOREE - Remedial Reading, Latin l MRS. BETTY HALLPORD - Salvation Army Home Instructor MARGARET I-IALLQUIST - English 11 GORDON HAMPTON - Agriculture Mechanics,Agriculture ll MRS. CAROLYN HILLIGOSS - Special Education MR. PAUL HUPP - English 12 224 Faculty W' 'SM s. F WE: .13 mx J A 53' MR. DON JOHNSON - Geometry, Algebra ll, Head Basketball Coach MRS. JOYCE JOHNSON Learning Disabilities MR. ALAN KARSTETTER - American History, Head Wrestling Coach MRS. PATTY KEELER - Cosmetology, VICA Sponsor MR. PAUL KING - Commercial Art, VICA Sponsor MR. RON KING - Printing, VICA Sponsor MRS. BETTY KLOOSTER English 10, English 11 MR. BILL LOBDILL - World History MR. CALVIN LONG - Physical Education, Assistant Boys' Basketball Coach, Assistant Boys' Track Coach MR. ROBERT MC CONNELI. - Glee Club, Music Appreciation, Select Choir, Mixed Choir Faculty 225 MR. WAYNE MC DOWELL World History, PsychologyfSociology MR. ALAN MOGUIN - Chemistry I, Chemistry II, Physics MRS. SHERRY MORGAN - English 12, Creative Writing MR. GENE OSBURN - Band Director MR. JIM PRYOR - Biology, Assistant Football Coach MR, GARY QUIMBY - Health Ed., Assistant Wrestling Coach MRS. BEVERLY REHL - Recordkeeping MR. LARRY REHL - Driver's Education, Head Girls' Basketball, Track Coach MR. LAMAR RIALS - Driver'5 Education 49-gg V mf.. . . E aa .,f 'HQ .,,, ,. , ..., fa a X s if is I 1, A W W -.-g, 'W' X c SR F 'R f--- wr fx ' Q. 2 :. - X ., . . , f .ua ..,... .,. , L . .... . K 5 H 'I 5: . . F' 226 Faculty 1, V A MRS. MARCIA RITTER - English 11, 12, Pep Club I Sponsor ' . V MRS. MELISSA SCHAMP - , I , Typing 1, II, Office Practice, 4' 'W f . n Shorthand I ' Q . iiiic z., E MRS. LAURA SCHAUB - 3 J ul at V journalism I, II, III, Yearbook :VV 3 Viy V V. f-' MR. PAUL SCHUSTER - R' Special Education 'Y t if gi? MRS. SHEREE SCOTT - A - ' 1 English 10, NHS Sponsor 3 x .., A 5 .5 ,-.- 3 i .1 .L ig .I kr? .1 .... 1, x .... K Q in , rx . S kkkk Qgitf , .. 'EZ .. . - S . Q ' A ' 'ENE ff f f . ' A ff f 1 K T. ii' F 1 . 1.'5.af--W E 3' S- .aiiihg,,. ,- ' . f Ai GRADES ARE DUE FRIDAY - Mrs. Margaret Smith, history instructor, makes final prepara- tions to record her grades on the slips and re- cord Sheets before the deadline date. Faculty 227 MRS. CONNIE SHARPTON - English 10 MRS. CAROL SIMMONS - ' English 10 u .cv , ,nv- an 1 hd? Vs K . Ez if 5 X BL ig has Q MRS. MARGARET SMITH - American History, World History --naw-.. N- MR. JAMES STANDFIELD - Agriculture ll, Agriculture Ill, Agriculture Occupations, Fl-'A Sponsor ' Q . . .,i..., ,, t ittl tt.. , ,l,.. ,,, I ,,,i:i.,:,t.,,,,--, S Q . is ,z . -5: A IV, ,,,. . , ,. ,...,. .. ,,, i t.VtA g Vzyg g g M t. -1 f,--. L 5 ,,,-' wg .. --- 1 --'h' f i -' is A A M a siii - ,Qi Q ' JUS. -',:--wsfaff., ,,... s ,,... . ....,.. ,,,z,,,g,,,,L, L,,,LA M ss M R iiii ' R , A f., ' . 1 --Q , ,k ' i? ' -H tis . - tit , 1 ' ' ., .,,t tc.. , M, ttt. f sis. -'f:-zz.-2.11--1,-sf-is- ....,,,-- . .. H .M--,f,-ei-sez-.sm-ffssaz,zssesv:f-:-1 , A ,if ,A',- 1 ii,, 1 A,.. Q,,.-gsilfiifizi ' .,,,,,, .. ' f' f---at -?'?-Lf 'ls MRS. PAM TAMENY Librarian MR. CHRIS THURMOND - American History, World History, Head Tennis Coach, Assistant Football Coach by aw - fssw,,.v- .-- ,,.:s,,. ,- 'tw is ,, J. its-kigfzzu me .gums ..,..,. ,,,. - ...s, .- -- .,,,...,, .. 1. -fs-s,--his-1:1,,.: .,,- 23,32 --rk 1 1--Z,A 1, s,, :w ---f' -- . 'A A'ii . i-- I s 'f--i'ff----Wi-fri f ':i. fs, . ki ..,. Va fa Ni ii '-liii has V well gas gl3er'QwnfSl1'e was evalu- aggd, by the judges- 're- 228 Faculty Comes' In ---'l l 4161! Siiuclgzgts' laggli :stately Yanni- --hfitiahiililj itti accom- ' ft ,..., .,.. . presentxgg the -f fi? --+-'iv sggsfzxm sfP'!2-M522-,V : MRS. DARLA TRUEBLOOD - Recordkeeping, Typing I MR. CONRAD VOLLERTSEN English MRS. GWEN WALLS - Home Economics I, II, lll, IM FHA Sponsor MR. PRESTON WALLACE - Carpentry, VICA Sponsor MR. RALPH WARD - Algebra I, Geometry, Applied Math MRS. CHRIS WASSIL - Algebra I, Geometry, Applied Math MR. MIKE WHALEY - Fundamental Math, Applied Math, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach MR. CARL WHITE - Industrial Co-operati ve Education, VICA Sponsor MR. RONALD WILCOX - Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Economics MRS. MARLA WILLIAMS - Physical Education, Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach, Head Softball Coach Faculty 229 l , ,WvQbl,v, X 'ffn f , -f, fbi, '-,ff' - ' L ' f - 'W f, , ' 35 CAMEL IOCKS - Seniors Bobby Pike, ,5 Aj -- , H R'-'SW I-gy, and Kyle Wallace dress as Iran- f 'P'. I l lan? While attending the basketball game 5 I 'fe . aga1nstPawhuska. 5+ ,V,, l l l l l l , llli ll,,ll l f. ,L,: gg f,,Q ,rzylk V ,,,, I I ll V ,.1f , l 5 lll ,, 1l M l 7 L ' 'lllll Lak , A l'i' - A qi l ,lf V .. - llll'1 l' l'i ,,l, . ll lll l ' l ll l l, Q , , ,:,,,'l H k ff' :5ji VE V W K ff Z aAEff ez, k 1 .:.,,,,,,,,z.,,,k, ,,k if ,P H yk SSQH- 5 'nv ,- vw- ' I 154: V t A reg,-55-'f' ,eff MP9 41, A ,ff uf ff, G -fr Q 'h gf N i r jj I' i' n iff-.,4 A :ix .IX fi ! N --N N N I if N Et ff! XX naw ,u--. MN.. tgp... '53,-..-nn n- QXTN' X 5-.MN 'FX fa' A Q iz? :ix jg' pay' iw-it XTX . -are Wasik NN X wzhg we in 5X H1 -9 fy.-az. . 'V V K A A, m,,,' ' W ' i-..f7... 1 mf, 'S - V. H 'Q 1 V, U3 'jfqtp , . - f V .fa ' 1' , ' ' . , M ' cf..:.. , .' 'qv . ,M . L: ',V,,f va N A g ,, ,, an .r r in-P . 4 - X Q . N k ' . , ,, f MFL, ' , - F I ,- -K . Nigswj' LII, W 1 .V,,,,T 'f ,. X. V ,,'?4 ,L HQ 1 V XY ?. Q- 4 ' -,,e+f'i4,3n-f'i sa . gg -qi S, jf . f r- A' y '. 1 ' '- U- fr YNY - . . ray- 'W' ' 1' -i 4 1 -. ..r'1 as e ,-rw, f' V, , . ,I zu- .X 1, ft - I ,.f.- Q .f y. , V - . ' - , ,tw 1 ' V 4-51 ,f -X f ', , 5 , '- uf if 1 an , my -.f a- f -. .. . . we .f ,,,,.' Z.ef.,Y . Q ' ,- A A . ' .f f ' .H ni Q 5 ' 'Z , lfF1-f'4,,-!'7 .Sf ' ' , f N' i ff? I-'V' T .w?' 223 'L 'QQ ' , K ' .' ' i. ',g'l'i7t f . A. pt '.' T- r, A tg... 1 ' X .L W 5 ' ,- A -5' V., 37 If-,Q , aw, V' ,Hy ',' I - 7:75 - -. . :Q f: ',4'lms2'i-1'7 , wwf- ff' ' If . , , as , as A .3 .3 -'sif fra' . Q g . A .- 1 V4 ,L f, M Mg. I 'fin- . H f 1: I- I iv 'V :Mg i yt! 5+ 4,34 gs,-df 'af' hi V f gi... l 5-F5439 A P753 ,.,. it f '13if3i4' i-1' llilfl id: ill 7 ,. ,. 3- R-5, si A.: . .A ,I , 4 :ffl 7... jerk Q l Qf'..:: et' - i 2 My 1 11:5 ' 'vs Qu 'wi r-fc I my 35.5 A A Jas.. .ggi v'f',f,f. ,71.,...L. 'f'V'f-X ?' ' - P . 24' ' -' If 1-.X - J 5 fn. P5 Q . -,-. . . . gii- 4-X X - . . anx M-,N . . i fe' ,a .vw ' F . -ij? . .tx , . H, L, U . M... N C ' n. feb. -- 5 fit 1, 2 fl? -4' 51.522 A . it 4' 5 i. qu, ' 4 W V b:--e- :ff .v as v, , f-as :Si .4 tz..',..,, - P. . . .V - in ,,, 1, - K3 . yL,,,'-g.., , -.Q ...rf- , .51 I 'f ,-fpyx in g R ' is NV if t l:.:ff , - H H t x g x , nf ,, 4,1 . , ' . -TX 'T 1- X' W . it .t o . - x . .Q 41 .5 E , ie 2. 'K ' . I . -. X K. 4 5 f' ,A 'L ' 5 X is 13 A GOLD RUSH - This precious commodity called gold skyrocketed to over 5700 per ounce. Students Found themselves having to pay higher prices for all jewelry. The in- crease was especially recognizable when sophomores paid twice as much for their senior rings than those who had purchased theirs earlier. THE FUCK STOPS HERE - Wednesday, lanuary ninth the Tulsa lce Oilers were in competition with the US. Olympic hockey team. The group traveled across the US. playing against various teams. iPhoto cour- tesy of Tulsa World Staff photographer Ronnie Hart! :ue 231 As the new decade opened, the Sand Springs community expanded at a rapid pace, Many new sights popped up around town, taking the place of the old ones. An emergency clinic was set u at the corner of Lincoln and Broadlway, to save atients the ex- penses of going to a ospital in Tulsa or rnedica treatment. The clinic had all of the facilities of an emergency room in a regular hospital. Another new face in Sand Springs was the new Safeway Super Store, built next ot the old one in the Sand Spring Sho pin Center. The new Safeway had, sucli features as a bak- ery, where fresh dough was made and baked daily, and a home appliance center, with television sets, radios, and accesories to many mechanical devices. Safeway also provided an ex- press pick-up, which, after the cash- ier checked out the customer, the items in the basket were then taken outside to someone who loaded the groceries into a car driven to the front step of the store by the customer. One of the most noticeable chan es was the addition to the Widow's C50- ny, located east of the original colony, across from Sand Springs Lake. The new addition was built due to over crowdedness in the other. It is also expected to be filled up 'ust as soon as the construction of the houses is com- pleted. After nearly five years of debate, the long awaited Cable Television finally came to Sand Sprin s. Sandites had their choice of whegier or not they would like to have the popu- lar enterain- ment roject in their Tiome. It consisted of many channels, .,,.i i S some of which .,,,i .Qf , were committed ..., s i only to movies, S sports, uP-com- dsse fi swf 2'1- ing events, X . iff' new .... . - .-.. c E ...... .... X H T ...... atsssssttss ...... . .... ..., - . .. X --- X12 'ft 12 R. it 1 r 2. gs., sz -f . i S .- 'ii'i ' ' K i.-' 'E' vivfi ,Q if .3 Q .... 'ti in K S E 5 r.r. .... E -1 t ' ' ' ' in--we W- .. i'L. it 1' - if ' X-ft 1 s is - 1 t i ' iliiiiii fiii iiiii'iiiiii if S i s S r, TT' Q In - I' W . ....,. .. ............ . ..... .. . . . . . - c H . S s -' I f f . x f it eetaet- . W. V. Q . -it ...... . .... 1. .- . .. ,N , wi ' i ei ess ,- -- ,,e.::.,s.-sy ....fEE'E:'11'N i more t X 'F' is S .. ttits ft: t -- 3 .. . 'r -- .. .. news, weather, . it S Wm g gggg and much more. V.,, .... ff if 'S For an added fee ....... . 5 T . - -. ..--.. sn .,.. 2. .,,. . Kewl? Could ,.., ave Home Box S siis l sss. 1 s,sss. 1 fi iii: - - L W i- -- .fig . W., Offlfe Installed' ssss showing latest S it X iffiiii iii' tit if gy?,g,, ...... . . . movies and con- s t certs. As the - i town flourished and expanded, likewise our school grew also. accident. BREAK A LEG! - Sand Springs finally Obtained an emergency clinic in 1979, so that Sandites would no longer have to travel all the way to Tulsa in case of an -,.... .. S 2 - F- :..ifs. - .. Q I 'i:' ri:5S5f '1 ': 1-if f t .. LLVV .:' ---- - - wgdtieiit E S 5 Z R I has E. i X li i H.B.O.? - Many people in Sand Springs finally were able to subscribe to cable television. One such person was senior Machel johnson. Here she chooses what show to watch on her new cable t.v. installed in her home in the latter part of Decem- ber. 0 EXPANSION - The Sand Springs' Widow Colony expanded to accommodate many more families. The extension was expected to be completed by the end of the school year. Epilogue 231 Because classrooms bulged at the seans and students were so crowded in school halls that they could not fall even if they tried, an additional school wing was final- ly finished. iii r e Throughout the ' idk' first semester , .r '. ' administrators were practically i ,,,,, taking bets on when students would finally be able to move into the new classrooms. T e a c h e r s yearned for bet- ter learning at- mospheres, al- r r.r. r though they had if 'f become accus- r. . tomed to teach- .r's f ., 'Er .. ,IL ing in the cafe- A :we teria or behind ' A bQy'5 lggkef VNILL THE REAL EVIL KNIl:Nll 5 rOOmS. Many of PLEASE STAND UP With gas pnit the teachers also ' rising continually, several student waited for im- donned helmets and rode their twrle r provements in i' hm! the older part of T 7 the building. One such improvement was made in the vocational hall. Dur- in the month of October the red hall looked as if a tornado had touched down. New roofing was be- ing put on the building and, in the rocess, much cement and bricking had to be removed. This caused access to classrooms to be more difficult than usual. Red hall teachers had to close the doors of their rooms to keep out the heavy dust that made breath- ing difficult. Mr. Henry Hallford was one of the administrators who made sure that the construction ke t movin at a steady pace. Mr. Hall,ford's dedicated work was not all in vain, for he too, reaped some of the benefits of his la- bor. He finally received an office of his own in the vocational section of the building, over which he had au- thority. During lunch hour One-Adam Hallford policed the streets surround- ing the school in search of Sandites breaking the special speed limit or chunlcing ice at other cars. Also, dur- ing the warmer months of the year Mr. Hallford had his hands full with the increased number of motorcycles circulating school grounds. 1'This is greatly due to the impact of the gas shortage on students, stated Mr. Wayne McDowell, teacher. rs. ., LOOK OUT BELOW! - The red hallnreceived a new roof in October. Although it did cause incon-N viences, such as students finding it difficult to breathe in the hall and having to walk all the way around the school grounds to get to class, Sandites will no longer be hit in the head by water drops on rainy days. J ' CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY - Throughout the summer and first semester, builders worked on finishing the new wing of the school so students and teachers could move out of the make-do rooms located on the cafeteria stage or behind the boys locker! room of the gym. Sandites finally moved in the classes on january 14, 1980, the first day of second semester. Time is ofthe essence. Both the aca- demic and extra-curricular sides to education were emphasised through- out the school year and students often had to make decisions as to which would take priority. Time and effort were always necessary to have pro- ductive programs. One such club was Youth and Gov- ernment. Through this organization students put their knowledge about political procedures into action. A number of times throughout the year members attended practice sessions in other towns in preparation for mock legislature in April. Sandites showed their partiotism toward America by having an All- American Day sponsored by the Key Club. Ever since the Irainian crisis, the public seems to have a restored belief in America and what she can do, stated Kelly Hopper. February brought entertainment to all the students in the form of a talent show. It was better than some I have seen in the past, reflected Mary Rob- ertson. Teenagers of today often seem to have the reputation of only seeking pleasure for themselves, But students proved this misconception wrong when Red Cross stayed half a day at school January 18 for a blood drive. Those students seventeen years or older took time out of school to donate their blood. Throughout all the activities and homework, students had feelings of both impatience and anxiety, for they all knew that the end of school was approaching. No more themes, ice fights, detention, blue slips, cafeteria food, or homework, for these days were definitely ftmme, to 2 r it I , , c ose. eniors terr rfstr rfier is a W T t ,,.. . .., , , ,. ,, .. . . . yr .iil anticipation tn' . .. .r. i . Cfewsdf as they . iit CO'-lnfed d0WH tfi l'iill - ' ili -V fe Mar 20, the iiiri it last day, gradu- i r ir' . ' ,,,. T T day' gut, A: ,. I Vjl:V H ,. f., ,, e ore t e TT . 6 , could look thaxt V' ,ah M 5. TT r far ahead, Col- l T xi lege ap plica- s T if tiops anld iinan- T T T T cia ai orms i . T ,a-5,,pwT' ..,,. 1 out all in , r , T A 'T triplicate, of L T course. But, as y, T T r we moved into a iiri , ,g if iri. re,, ja r T . new decade and 1 l ' I , , r into our future, Peo E-PUSHER.-V' e-president, Davi th- ,is f we always knew ershed sthe club ecretary,janetPaden to V 2 Q AZVV x as each day the finish lin Hof the second annual tricycle race ' ' passed, the end ,sponsored by Youth and Government. 'N fi ' of one school year was only the be inning of another great year at Charles Page, LEGISLATIVE LEARNERS - American government students Marcus Wallace and jeff Martin collect the information needed to present their own bills in a mock session of the House of Representatives. WORKING ON THE SIDE - Sophomore Monica Lake lays on her side while poking tissues into the chicken wire frame of the class float. Monica was there every evening and used her many talents to help finish the float. Epilogue 237 Donaldson, Ben 170 Beck, Terry 186 Beets, Lavada 128, 186 Bennett, janice 111, 168 Bennett, Peggy 204 Benton, Robin 186 Benton, Trey 21, 204 Billington. joan 44, 45, 47, So, 78, 105, 116, 120, 184, 186 Billington, Jeff loo, 103, ua, 185 Blackwell, Bryan 20, 21, 81, 124, 125, 126, 127, 204 Blair, William 186, 204 Blake, Andre 32, 35, 204 Blankenship, Mary 168 Blevins, Gary 112, 168 Block, Ricky 29, 39, 40, 204 Bloodworth, Teresa 204 Bloom, Eric 107, 110, 111, 204 Board of Education 221 Boatner, Carole 112, 204 Boggs, Nancy 204 Bohannon, Terrie 204 Bolden, Angy 115, 186 Bolding, Lori 56, 204 Bolton, Mr. james 220, 221 Bolton, Marisa 24, 110, 186 Boone, Darren 32. 35, 40, 51, 68, 72, 116, 168 Boone, Todd 5, 8, 35, 49, 51, 52, 68, 69, 77, 105, 116, 166, 168 Boone, Ty 5, 31, 49, 52, 68, 69, 77, 78, 107, 116 Boone. Wendell 204 Boston, Rona 204 Boudreaux, Brenda 101 Boudreaux, Regina 186, 110 Damer, Les 133, 206 Daniels, Doug 206 Daugherty, Kelly 206 David, Lisa 206 Davis, Norman 170 David, Tammy 188 David, Whitney 188 Davidson, james 206 Davis, Cathy 188 Davis, Liz 107, 111, 170 Davis, Scott 206 Davis, Shari 53, 111, 206 Davis, Sonny 129, 188 Davis, Tim 68, 110, 111, 128, 170 Davis, james, Yvonne 224 Dean 206 Deaton, Scott 170 Debate 117 Decoco, David 172 Denton, David 206 Deshields, Kevin 131, 188 Dickerson, Denelda 202, 207 Diedrich, Loren 188 Diedrich, Suzy 170 Dilday, Barbara 128, 189 Dilday, Stephanie 207 Dixon, Chris 110, 200 Dixon, Cindee 26, 110, 120. 131 Dixon, julie 131, 189 Doak, Beth 207 Doak, Pam 110, 132 Dobbs, Ann 207 Dobbs, Chera 115, 189 Dobbs, Tami 132, 170 Brashi Bowen, Mike 112, 204 Bowen, Ted 35, 204 BOWES, Steve 110, 133, 186, 204 Bowles, jay 186 Bowline, Donna 128, 186 Boyd, jon 35, 36, 49, 51, 52, 72, 87, 168 Boyd, Tommy 5, 35, 51, 205 Boyer, Betty 223 Boyer, Debbie 78, 115, 120, 186 Boyer, Diane 131, 186 Boys' And Girls' State 78 Bradfield, Cindy 78, 100, 103. 107. 186 Bradford, john 128, 186 Bradford, jane 107, 126, 205 Branch, DeWanye 112, 205 Brandt, joan 124, 126, 186 Brasel, Kelly 78, 205 er, Cary 186 Bremer, Debbie 110, 205 Breshears, Kerry 205 Breshears, Steve 35, 186 Bucha Brewer, Ruth 111, 131, 168, 169 Bridges, Brian 186 Bridges, Bruce 48, 51, 52, 68, 112, 169 Bridges, Rodney 222, 223 Briggs, Donna 124, 125, 168 Bright, Kiy 100, 103. 186 Briscoe, Mr. Roy 99, 118 Broam, Vanessa 205 Brown, james 186 Brown, Kevin 121, 187 Brown, Major 18, 35, 104, 187 Brown, Rob 110, 128, 187 Brown, Tracy 205 Brown, Terry 112, 187 Brown, Tina 25, 169 Brown, Mr. Tot 220 Bruner, Paul 35, 131, 187 nan, jamie 169 Buckner, Bill 35, 187 Bumgarner, Dale 169 Bunch, Kim 132, 169 Burge, Lori 133, 187 Burgess, Randy 109, 110, 111, 169 Burgess, Scott 51, 205 Burke, Gary 205 Burns, 169 Burns, Becky 205 Burrell, Mike 187 Burris, Sheri 8, 78, 105 121 Busch, BJ. 131, 169 Butcher, Steve 131 Butler, john 187 Cagle C agle . DeAnn 111 , Lori 85, 105, 131, 187 Cagle, Paul 121, 120, 187 Caldwell. Lynette 110, 169 Callahan, Christine 105, 132. 187 Callis . Cos E 205 Anne 8, 36, 68, 77, 78, , Doss, Sandra 189 Doss, Andy 131 Doty, Sabrina 189 Dover, Greg 131, 189 Downey, Stephen 35, 51, 207 Downing, Damon 38, 39, 40, 68 Downing, Hugh 35, 207 Drafting 128 Drama 118-19, 99 Drapp, Louis 205 Dreyseitel, Belinda 189 Driskell, Betty 113, 115, 170 Driskell, Ray 35, 207 Dubie, Ed 221 Dudels, Bill 39, 40, 68, 75, 110 121, 170 Dudek, Larry 75, sa, 1os, 107. 119, 121, iss Duncan, Keith 207 Duncan, Kevin 171 Duncan, Tammie 207 Dunn, Mikel 128, 224 Durkee, Richard 110, 171 Duty, Teresa 111, 207 Dye, Denzel 171 Eagles, Kenneth 189 Eakes, Mr. john 224 Eakes, Phil 207 Eastin, Larry 131, 207 Edmond, Hermon 207 Ehmke, Brice 128, 189 Ekiss, Susan 111, 118, 189 Ekiss, Tracey 68, 77, 111, 119, 133, 171 Electronics 138 Elliott, Veronica 207 Ellis, Van 110, 208 Ellison, Mrs. Ramona 221 Emory, john 18, 118, 119, 132, 137, 189 Endividuals 164-5 Ervin, Chuck 35, 39, 40, 208 Erwin, janet 132, 189 Etherton, Don 208 Eubanks, Becky 171, 174 Eubanks, janice 46, 47, 189 Evans, Mrs, Cleta 221 Everett, justin 130, 171 Ewing, Allen 208 Ewing, Brenda 115, 121, 208 Exendine, Sonja 208 V Fairchild, Debbie 130 Fairchild, Herman 171 Fairchild, Kim 100, 103, 104, 189 Farmon, Kelly 78 Farrar, Mr james 224 Farris, Mike 133, 189 115, 170 Griffith, Tina 75, 110, 115, 190 Grimes, Terri 110, 170 Grisham, Bobby 209 Gross, Carol 110, 209 Gross, Wendy 68, 100, 121, 170 Cuinn, Robert 35, 131, 190 Gully, Cassie 172 C-uthery, Jeff 110, 209 Guthcry, Sheri 172 Guthridge, Rachel 78, 93, 101, 105, 10'7,120, 190 Guthridge, Ruth 222 Guynn, Ronnie 130, 190 Guynn, Tammy 190 Hari, Lee 35, 209 Haines, Eric 35, 209 Haines, Mike 209 Hale, Lance 131, 193 Hale, Lori 128, 2.09 Hale, Ron 31, 35, 68, 100, 103, 116, 173 Hale, Steve Hales, john Hall, ludi 190 Hall, Tony Hall of Fame 69 Hallford, Mrs. Betty 224 Hallford, Mr. Henry 96, 222, 234 Hallquist, Mrs. Margaret 224 Hallum, Lisa 173 Hammons, Frankie 2.10 Hampton, Gordon 112, 224 Harikins, Jennifer 46, 47, 74, 110, 173, 190 Hankins, julie 78, 103, 110 Hahner, Sheila 89, 107, 120, 122, 123, 210, 212 Hanson, Dana 110, 173, 174 Hanson, Diana 56, 173, 174 Hardage, David 112, 210 Harden, Teresa 110, 210 Hardin, BQCltiE 131, 173 Harger, john B. 35, 210 Hargrove, Chris 210 Harmon, David 173 Harmon, Donna 210 Harmon, Kellie 13,190 Harper, Terri 133 Harris, Danny 51, 110, 210 Harris, janet 57, 107, 113, 115, 173 Harris, Myron 7,60, 64, 73, 105, 130, 167, 173 Harris, Paula 190 Harrison, joe 130, 173 Harruff, Debbie 210 Hartman, Gene 32, 33, 35, 68, 173 Hartung, loe 128, 173 Harvey, jim 173 Harvey, Richard 210 Harvey, Tracey 44, 46, 190 Hathcock, Curtis 96, 110 Hathcock, Jawayne 124, 210 Hatsfelt, Naomi 20, 21, 68, 75, 51, 118, 124, 125, 126, 127, 173 Hays, Donald 112, 210 Haynes, Tia Iuanna 210 Heffley, Debbie 113, 190 Heiliger, Tami 132, 173 Hellard, Tammy 105, 107, 120, 210 Hellard, Terrie 68, 78, 100, 14, 173 Hclt, Theresa 202, 210 Henderson, Danny 210 Henderson, Donna 78, 120, 121, 190 Henderson, jeff 110, 111, 190 Henderson, Lisa 78, 190 Henderson, Randy 131, 173 Henderson, Thomas 16, 25 Hendren, Brett 107, 173 Hendren, Stacey 10'7, 115, 210, 211 Hendrix, Clinton 105, 131, 190 Hendrix, Linda 210 Hendrix, Martha 115, 173 Hensley, Dee 205, 210 Herod, Neil 129, 190 Herod, Coug 84, 129 Hire, lay 120, 210 Hice, Karan 192 Hickson, Tonia 192 Hicks, Sharissa 132, 192, 197 Higgins, Lisa 56, 131, 192 Higgins, Steve 173 Hill, john 35, 51, 124, 210 Hill, Katie 63, 100, 103, 105, 173 Hilliard, Arlene 107, 132, 192 Hilliard, Derrick 173 Kapocsi, Mark 78, 121, 191 Karstetter, Mr. Alan 51, 28, 225 Kays, Robert 130, 175 Keeler, Eric 104 Keeler, Kathleen 132, 175 Keeler, Mrs. Patti 225, 227 Keeler, Robin 133, 211 Keeling, Bryan 112, 211 Keightly, Tom 211 Keith, Marcia 68, 113, 115, 120, 175 Kelley, Randy 175 Kellum, Bawanna 191 Kendrick, ,ianan 113, 115, 175 Kendrick, Kim 120, 191 Kennedy, Shelli 24, 77, 78, 124, 125, 126, 127, 175 Kepner, Micky 191 Kepner, Rhonda 133, 191 Kepner, Tim 175 Key Club 104 Kila, Chauncey 211 Kimball, Robert 112, 191 Kinard, john 132 King, Dewayne 35, 39, 40, 78, 116, 121, 191 King, Paul 133, 125 King, Ron 225 Kinney, Lisa 132, 191 Kirby, Iona 211 Kirby, Mike 75, 121, 120, 191 Kizvr Tony 68, 119 Klooster, Mrs. Betty 225 Knowles, Teresa 115, 191 Koger, Gayle 211 Koger, Karen 5, '78, 104, 107, 113, 115, 175 Kosier, Angie 78, 107, 113, 115, 175 Krebs, Claude 128, 191 Krebs, Wendell 35, 132, 175 Krumsiek, Charles 78, 88, 112, 113, 191 Ladner, Byron 211 Laipple, Greg 131, 175 Lake, Monica 105, 107, 212, 237 Lancaster, Joylene 223 Lancaster, Kevin 35, 212 Lancaster, Sheila 52, 53, 68, 74, 100, 130, 175 Lane, Rhonda 175 Langren, Michelle 119, 132, 191 LaRue, Jimmy 212 LaRue, Richard 131, 175 Lawrence, Christal 212 Lawrence, Steve 110, 212 Lawson, Cheryl 191 Lawson, Tim 112, 191 Lay, Garland 131 Lay, ,lulie 212 Lay, Rusty 107, 116, 175, 230 Lebarre, Frank 131, 175, 191 Ledford, jennifer 78, 124, 191 Lee, joe 212 Lee, Sherry 212 Lemaster, William 117, 212 Lenox, Larry 212 Lensing, Debbi 132, 191 Lensing, Joyce 212 Lester, Rhonda 191 Lewallen, Greg 120, 212 Lewis, Debbie 175 Lewis, Lisa 191 Lewis, Lisa 131, 191 Lewis, Mark 121, 128, 191 Lewis, Sandra 212 Lindsey, left 212 Littleiohn, Sheila 193 Lobdill, Mr. Bill 225 Locut, Mark 175 London, Tina 131 Long, Mr. Calvin 39, 40, 225 Long, Chris 68, 51, 95, 115, 118, 119, 175 Long, Dennis 124, 193 Lovelace, Mrs. Linda 222 Lovins, Janet 212 Lukert, Ken 112, 128 Luce, Denise 110 McBride, Barry 212 McCallie, Dink 175 McCallum, Tim 104, 107, 212 McCarthy, Jeanne 128, 193 Morgan, Rocky 194 Morgan, Sherry 226, 228 Morgan, Tim 213 Morrell, Tracy 194 Morris, Cathy 124, 125, 213 Morris, Eddie 133, 176 Morris, Larry 112 Morris, Pam 213 Morrison, Lesia 115 Morrison, Sydney 101, 103, 124, 176 Morton, Frank 112, 213 Morton, Terri 101, 194 Mothershed, David 76, 78, 1017, 110, 176, 236 Moulds, Pam 132, 194 Moyer, Vicki 6, 213 Mullins, lay 65, 129, 194 Mullins, Mike 35 Munn, Allyson 36, 105, 202, 213 Munn, Susan 78, 107, 121, 191, 194 Murray, Melody 115, 213 Murray, Ricky 91, 176 Myrick, Kim 213 Nail, Donald 213 Nail, Tammy 131, 176 Nardyz, Lee 24, 113, 115, 176 Nardyz, Shelly 100, 103, 107, 123, 194 Nauman, Mike 110, 111, 213, 21B Neal, Alan 176 Neal, Robert 213 Neely, Bill 28, 176 Nelson. Jon 110, 111, 194 Nelson, Robin 5, 73, 101, 133, 176 Newell, Corby 113 Newell, Janet 78, 113, 115, 176 Ney, Sheryl 213 Nichols, Leroy 176 Ninemire, Mona 194 Nobles, Pamela 107, 214 Noble, Ronald 176 Nobles, Debbie 78, 110, 115, 194 Nobles, Timmy 131, 214 Noe, jeff 39, 40, 214 Noe, Tericea 128, 194 Nolen, Mark 128, 132, 194 Norfleet, Chris 30, 35, 214 Norfleet, Ronald 35, 68, 73, 133, 176 Nowlen, Kelly 176 O'Brian, Danny 176 O'Brian, Tracy 110 Odds and Ends 82, 83 O'Dell, Billy 214 Ogans, Quita 214 Ogle, Kenny 131, 194 Ogle, Linda 214 Ogle, Penny 194 O'Nei1, Wilma 107, 110, 194 Organizations 98, 99 Osborn, Debbie 214 Osburn, Gene 236, 99 Overbey, Doug 194 Owens, jeff 176 Czbun, Dwayne 35, 214 Phillips, Cindy 37, 113, 115, 178 Phillips, Mr. Fred 223 Phillips, Michael 68, 78, 88, 110, 111, 115, 117, 120, 125, 178 Phillips, Tony 214 Pike, Bobby 178, 230 Pilkington, Charles 35, 117, 119, 195 Pilkington, Tony 214 Pitts, Brian 214 Flute, Jeff 110, 214 Plute, Joe va, 110, 117, We Police, Vince 214 Pompa, Doreen 105, 124, 195 Paclen, Janet 68, 69, 75, 78, 80, Willis, La Slack, 217 Pope, Mike 34, 215 Portilloz, Dana 112, 121, 178, 214 . Potter, Greg 39, 40, 68, 77, 116, 178 Potter, Rhonda 107, 120, 195 Potts, Pam 78, 195 Powell, Mrs. Vergene 223 Paddock, Mrs. Linda 222 Paddock, Rick 110, 128, 214 Paden, Mr, George 221 103. 105, 107, 109, 110, 111, 157, 176, 178, 236 Parlour, Joe 214 Pafford, Glenna 64, 100, 107, 123, 174, 195 Palmer, Mr, jim 2.21 Palzer, Mark 176 Panter, Carl 214 Paquin, Tara 111, 214 Parkinson, Laurie 175 Parks, Lisa 214 Parks, Scott 133, 177 Parker, Cindy 52, 53, 100, 107. 122, 123, 132, 195, 199 Parris, john 64, 102, 102, 155, 195, 198 Parris, Kevin 214 Parrish, Scott 124, 125, 126, 127, 177 Parvin, Toby 35, 51, 214 Patrick, Scott 35, 214 Patterson, Dana 36, 121, 195 Patterson, Steward 214 Patton, lack 195 Paul, Susan 214 Payne, Chris 177 Payne, David 2.14 Payne, Gina '75, 113, 115, 120, 177 T Pelfre , Stacey 117, 214 Penne l, Karen 214 Pennington, Mrs, Carolyn 222 Pep Club 107 Perdue, Bruce 178 Perdue, Doug 214 Perdue, Ricky 39, 40, 74, 131,178 Perez, Monica 121 Perkins, Don 214 Pfeiffer, Delbert 195 Perry, julie 131, 195 Perry, Marty 78, 107, 178 Phelfus, Tracey 128 Pow ess, Sherri 121, Z14 Poyndexter, Sherry 214 Powers, James 129, 175 Presley, Randy 68, 178 Presley, Tammy 178 Proft, Cecilia 78, 110, 163, 195 Pryor, Mr. jim 35, 116 Pryse, Vickie 214 Puckett, Kristi 195 Pulliam, Randy 129, 195 Putman, Tina 195 Quimby, Mr. Gary 51, 116, 22.6 Ramsey, Lynn 110, 128 Ramsey, Sheila 115, 113, 214 Ramsey, Tami 115, 214 Randolph, Gina 133 Randolph, Steve 214 Rasmussen, Angie K, 214 Rey, Tommy 35, 214 Read, Sidney 24, 68, 101, 110, 178 Redding, David 214 Redtearn, Lonnie 178 Reed, Juanita 101 Reed, Tammy 124, 125, 195 Reeder, Marlena 130, 179 Reese, Chris 128, 195 Reese, Jamie 115, 213 Reese, Kevin 216 Reid, Mrs. Beverly 22.6 Rehl, Mr. Larry 46, 7.26 Reichenberg, Suzanne 68, 78, 113, 115, 179 Reid, Ferrel M, Z16 Kenner, Lori 101, 103, 105, 107, 116, 195 Rhodes, Jerri 125, 195 Rials, Mr. Lamar Z26 Rider, Sandy 117, 179 Richardson, lim 35, 68, 75, 104, 124, 179 Shuler, Rusty 40, 41, 68, 74, 116, 179 Simmons, Miss Carol 228 Simmons, Jamie 131, 179 Simon, Harry 110, 111, 197 Simpson, Paui 112, 216 Sims, Lisa 110, 112, 197 Sims, Reggie 110, 112, 179 Sims, Robert 179 Skaggs, Dorothy 147, 179 Skinner, Larry 179 Skinner, Tricia 217 Wilcox, B rent 40, 116, 181 Wilcox, Mr. Ron 229 Wilhite, Clarerwe 35, 112, 219 Williams. Mrs. Marla 229 Williams, Debbie 110, 181 Williams, Greg 219 Williams, jimmy 35, 78, 89, 95, 115, 117 Williams, Monty 181 Williams, Randall 219 Williams, Tammy 125 urie 124 Kim 101, 120, 159 Willis, Randall 112 Sloan, Debbie 128, 197 Sloan, Susan 124, 197 Srnelser, Keith 110, 111, 198 Smith, Becky 132, 179 Smith, Derrick 112, 217 Smith, Brenda 180 Smith, Cindy 104, 179 Smith, Cristal 179 Smith, Eddie 110, 111, 195 Wilson, Chris 131 Wilson, jackie 219 Wilson, Jeff 35 Wilson, Linda 131 Wilson Mark 181 Wilson, Melody 78, 110, 120 Wilson, Valerie 78, 110, 120 Witwer, Scott 219 Witwer, Witt 181 Smith, Kelley 112, 217 Smith, Dr, Lee Rand 221 Smith Mrs. Margaret 227, 228 Smith, Mike 151, 180 Smith, Olie 35, 217 Smith, Randy 198 Smith, Jean 132 Smith, Rocky 198 Smith, Vonda 132, 198 Smllh, Sheila 56, 110, 193 Snelson, Stephanie 115, 217 Snodgrass, Chuck 130, 179 Snodgrass, Wendell 31, 35, 131, 198 Softball 56-57 Soles, Becky 217 Som de Cerff, john 110, 12.0 Sophomores 2.02-2.19 Soward, Becky 217 Spanish Club 92, 120 Spencer, Susan 217 Spitale, Todd 198 Sporleder, Rick 112, 217 Sports 28-29 Sprung, Wendy 24, 124, 198 Siandfield, Mr. james 112. 113. 2.28 Standridge, Sherri 217 Stanford, Greg 112, 217 Starkey, jimmy 217 Stacker, lim 110 Steele, jerry 110, 111, 133, 195 Stephens, Lisa 179 Stephens, Roy 217 Stephens, Sheila 5, 101, 104, 107, 113, 179, 180 Stewart, Alice 217 Stewart, Jami 131, 180 Stinnett, Deanna 111, 217 Stone, Cheryl 110, 199 Stoner, Eric 199 Story, Lori 133, 199 Stottlernyre, julie 107, 217 Stout, Don 91 Stout, Marvin 21, 117, 124, 125, 130, 173, 180 Stovall, Stacy 199 Stretch, Carla 199 Strout, Trevor 124, 125, 199 Stuclcert, Holly 13, 133, 188, 191, 199 Studebaker, Jay va, 107, 149, 180 Student Council 105 Student Life 12-27 Students of the Month 72-77 Sullivan, Kathy 217 Superintendent 220 Summers, Sharell 110, 180 Sutphen, Lisa 199 Sutterfield, Sandra 124, 131, 180 Swartz, Eric 128, 137, 199 Swift, Betsy 56, 78, 100, 103, 105, 107, 116, 199 Taber, Dawna 2.17 Taber, Renee 199 Taber, Shelly L. 217 Taclcett, Mike Dewayne 217 Taft, julie 217 Tameny, Pam 228 Tarr, Mike 217 Taylor, Gary 2.18 Taylor, Jack 84, 199 Taylor, Jackie 35 Taylor, Iunie 128, 199 Taylor, Mike 180 Taylor, Randy 218 Taylor, Roger 182 Wrestling 48-51 Wright, Lynn 115 Wyriclc, Anita 181 Wofford, Malessa 5, 29, 47, 56, 110, 219 Wooten, Deanna 181 Wolf, Jeff 110, 219 Wood, Cheryl 46, 78, 115 Wood. Chris 107, 115 Wood, Stephanie 219 Woods, Terry 68, 181 Woodward, Liz '78, 100, 101, 107, 120, 145 Wooten, Billy 35, 219 Wooten, Doug 112, 181 Workman, Marty 219 Worthington, Lori 219 Yates, Larry 35, 131, 181 Yaws, Daniel 100, 230 Yaws, jay-jay 31, 35, 51, 116 Yearbook 102-103 Young, Alan 219 Young, Jerry 133, 219 Young, Terry 219 Younger, Vikki 219 Youth in Government 106 1980 Sandixe Staff Co-editors Katie Hill Katharina Van House Business Manager Scott Isley Asst, Bus. Mgr. Kay Bright Artist Janet Paden Copy Editors Richard Fisher Tina Beaubien Photography Editor John Par- rrs Photographers Rex Thompson Vicki Scott Section Editors Prologue-Eqilogue Katie Hill Katharine Van House Richard Fisher Student Life Iarnie Rogers Lori Renner Sports Machel johnson Tim Fisher Ron Hale Honors jean Ann McGuire Organizations Jenny Riggs Kim Fairchild Betsy Swift Senior Jamie Bales Cindy Bradfield Junior Shelly Nardzy Tracey Allen Sophomore julie Hankins Angie Ballard Faculty Sydney Morrison leff Billington Academics Maleia West aaa sam Isley Janet Paden Mother Hen Kelly Hopper Adviser Mrs. Laura Schaub Teaff, Susan 105, 107, 111, 121, 180 Teeples, Tammy 199 Tennant, Mike 199 ,S-,X VT JH, 1: , -3,5 . , .X-. AT? . N ,, ' SJSU 2 QNX ai' NY- ' 1 3 xl --Q, e ,v,f w s , ' 3 , W ' , N I 1 x , , 'V 5- -' lil igjj i'::jy'1 ' Q pg 1 Mix, gf., ' f x 2 X, Q K, . 1 . at WJ I mg . X . K - -' K Yf -,f'x, 1 A Y- 1? X . -' 1 T f X ' - ' ' m 1 , ,lf 'X . 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