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

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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

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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.