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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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,

Page 20 text:

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.