CPHS Girls' Basketball: Season Preview

First-year Head Coach Joshua Berry speaks at the 2019 Meet the Sandites.

The Charles Page High School girls’ basketball team is filled with fresh blood, both on the bench and on the coaching staff. One of the most successful Sandite programs in recent years, the girls are coming off a 21-5 season and undefeated conference mark under Tobey Nightingale, who moved out of state after her lone season at the helm.

Now taking the reigns is Joshua Berry, the former boys’ head coach at Muskogee. In seven seasons Berry led the Roughers to a 76-90 record, but was 74-70 prior to his final year.

Just seven years ago the Lady Sandites went 3-42 over two seasons and were winless in the Frontier Valley Conference. Then came a program rebuild led by Dustin Morrow, who took his alma mater to three winning records in five seasons, and began a tradition of success.

Three straight Regional Championships. Three straight Area Championships. Two Conference Championships in the past three years. Six regular-season tournament titles in the past five years. Not all of that success can be credited to the coaches, however. Morrow and Nightingale were blessed with a wealth of Division 1 talent.

Both coaches had the benefit of leading a unit with Northeastern State University’s Isabella Regalado, University of Tulsa-bound Destiny Johnson, and the University of Kansas’s Holly Kersgieter, who recently picked up Big 12 Player of the Week honors. Morrow also had Gloria Mutiri, who is a starter on the Kansas State University volleyball team, and both had Jacie Taber, who is a freshman on the Missouri State University softball team.

Coach Berry will have a tough task in front of him, rebuilding a team that graduated 75% of its scoring power and 69% of its defense (rebounds/blocks/steals). Fortunately, the team has run a deep bench in recent years, and he has ten returners with varsity experience, as well as two starters. He also has an ace in the hole: a young move-in with a bright future.

Coaching Staff

Joshua Berry coached the Muskogee boys to a 76-90 record, but was 74-70 prior to his final year. He led the Roughers to three straight winning seasons from 2013-2017, including one State Tournament berth, but was dismissed after a 2-20 mark last year. Before joining Muskogee he was an Assistant Women’s Coach at Independence Community College in Kansas, then was Girl’s Head Coach at Will Rogers High School in Tulsa from 2010-2012. In his two seasons with the Ropers he went 14-11 and 8-12 with one State Tournament appearance, and was named All-Metro Coach of the Year in 2011. As a player, Berry was on the Booker T. Washington team that took state in 2002.

Yukon native Brad Mallam is in his second season with the Sandites. Mallam spent eight years in El Reno in various roles: 8th Grade Boys, Freshman Boys, and Varsity Boys’ Assistant. He went 4-44 as Head Boys’ Coach at Elgin from 2012-2014, then returned to El Reno. As the Girls’ Interim Head Coach from 2015-2016, Mallam led the Indians to a 13-13 mark and Area Tournament appearance.

Jordan Evans is in her first year with the Sandites. She was an All-Conference selection from Daniel Webster High School, where she helped the Warriors to a historic 21-9 mark in the 2011-2012 season. Coincidentally, her last high school game was the Area Consolation playoff, which was held at Sand Springs’s Ed Dubie Field House. She played collegiate ball for two seasons at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, then finished up at Rogers State University. Evans played in the Women’s Minor League Basketball Association this past year, helping the Oklahoma Warriors to a Championship Finals appearance in the team’s first season.

Terence Buckley has worked as a Physical Education teacher at Tulsa Public Schools’ Unity Learning Academy, and as a basketball coach with We R One Basketball Club.

Returning Players:

5’9” senior Madison Burris started 25 games last year, shooting 35% in the field, 33% on threes, and 53% on free throws. She averaged 4.4 points, 2.8 rebounds, and 1.0 steal per game, and scored a career-high 14 points in the Area Championship against Moore.

5’8” junior Raegan Padilla played 25 games and started 12, shooting 31% in the field, 26% from three-point range, and 76% at the charity stripe. She averaged 3.7 points and 2.4 rebounds per game, and put up a career-high 14 points against Owasso.

5’8” junior Darrian Jordan played 25 games last year and started 4, shooting 46% in the field and 56% on free throws. She averaged 3.4 points and 2.0 rebounds per game, and scored a career-high 16 points against Muskogee.

5’8” senior McKenzie Harris played 9 games last year and started 1, averaging 1.6 points per outing. She shot 36% in the field and 40% on threes, and scored a career-high 6 points against Muskogee.

5’5” Sophomore Mikah Hampton played 19 games last year, shooting 54% in the field, 33% on threes, and 77% on free throws. She averaged 1.3 points per game, with a career-high 6 points against Ponca City.

5’8” Junior Bayleigh Chaney played 6 games last year, shooting 25% in the field, 20% on threes, and 100% on free throws. She averaged 1.2 points and 1.0 rebound, and scored a career-high 3 points against Broken Arrow.

5’6” junior Jentry Hughes played 12 games last year, shooting 29% in the field and 50% at the stripe for 5 total points, with a career-high of 2.

5’4” senior Jade Shrum played 11 games last season, shooting 13% in the field, 20% on threes, and 20% on free throws. She scored 4 points, including a 3-point performance against Tulsa Memorial.

5’6” junior Haden Brown saw action in 5 games.

Newcomers who could get called up to varsity include 5’9” Alison Day, 5’5” Avery Tanner, Desiree Ramos, Heaven Pahsetopah, Layne Kirkendoll, Abby Hughes, 5’6” Faith Walker, 5’9” Sophia Regalado, and 5’11” Haley Jackson.

Also on the roster is 5’9” sophomore East Central move-in Journey Armstead, who helped her team to a Class 5A State Quarterfinals appearance last year. She averaged 16 points, 6 assists, and 5 rebounds as a freshman, and put up a career-high 27 against Ponca City.

2018-2019 Results
Ponca City 74-62 CPHS (A)
CPHS 109-39 Muskogee (H)
CPHS 89-56 Broken Arrow (A)
CPHS 75-34 Tulsa Memorial (Bishop Kelley)
Shawnee 57-43 CPHS (Bishop Kelley)
CPHS 75-62 Jenks (Bishop Kelley)
CPHS 66-48 Bartlesville (H)
CPHS 55-39 Muskogee (A)
CPHS 58-35 Bixby (H)
CPHS 65-48 Ponca City (H)
CPHS 45-43 Sapulpa (A)
CPHS 46-39 Union (A)
CPHS 46-30 Owasso (H)
CPHS 74-56 Jenks (A)
CPHS 55-46 Southmoore (Moore)
Norman North 45-41 CPHS (Moore)
Choctaw 53-43 CPHS (Moore)
CPHS 65-60 Booker T. Washington (H)
CPHS 69-55 Broken Arrow (H)
CPHS 50-38 Bartlesville (A)
CPHS 40-39 Bixby (A)
CPHS 50-46 Sapulpa (H)
CPHS 67-55 Owasso (Regionals)
CPHS 66-47 Ponca City (Regionals)
CPHS 57-43 Moore (Area)
Norman 59-52 CPHS (State)

2019-2020 Schedule
11.26 vs. Ponca City (H) - 6:30 p.m.
12.10 vs. Union (H) - 6:30 p.m.
12.12 Bishop Kelley Tournament
12.13 Bishop Kelley Tournament
12.14 Bishop Kelley Tournament
12.17 vs. Owasso (A) - 6:30 p.m.
12.26 Enid Tournament
12.27 Enid Tournament
12.28 Enid Tournament
1.4 vs. Ponca City (A) - 4:30 p.m.
1.7 vs. Jenks (H) - 6:30 p.m.
1.14 vs. Booker T. Washington (H) - 6:30 p.m.
1.17 vs. Broken Arrow (A) - 6:30 p.m.
1.21 vs. Bartlesville (H) - 6:30 p.m.
1.28 vs. Muskogee (Homecoming) - 6:30 p.m.
1.31 vs. Bixby (A) - 6:30 p.m.
2.4 vs. Sapulpa (A) - 6:30 p.m.
2.7 vs. Union (A) - 6:30 p.m.
2.11 vs. Owasso (H) - 6:30 p.m.
2.14 vs. Jenks (A) - 6:30 p.m.
2.18 vs. Booker T. Washington (A) - 6:30 p.m.
2.21 vs. Broken Arrow (H) - 6:30 p.m.
2.27 Regionals Round One
2.29 Regional Finals
3.5 Area Round One
3.7 Area Round Two
3.12 State Quarterfinals
3.13 State Semifinals
3.14 State Finals

2018-2019 Conference Results
14-0 Sand Springs (21-5)
12-2 Union (21-6)
9-5 Bartlesville (18-8)
9-5 Sapulpa (13-10)
8-6 Booker T. Washington (16-11)
6-8 Jenks (11-12)
6-8 Bixby (12-12)
3-11 Broken Arrow (9-15)
3-11 Owasso (7-17)
0-14 Muskogee (2-21)

The Frontier Valley Conference will feature two returning State Tournament teams in Sand Springs and Union. Sand Springs, Union, and Booker T. Washington all won Regional titles, and Bartlesville also made an Area appearance.

Although they went undefeated in conference action, the Sandites struggled with non-conference play last year. The girls lost their season-opener at Ponca City, then failed to win the Bishop Kelley Tournament for the first time in four years and needed overtime in the third-place round.

The girls won ten-straight games before hitting a rough patch at the Moore Tournament, where they took fourth place and lost back-to-back games for the first time in over a year. Those losses motivated another impressive run of eight-straight games that led to a third-straight State Tournament appearance.

This year will see a fifth-straight Bishop Kelley Tournament appearance, where they have seen substantial success. Instead of a return to Moore, they will compete at the Enid Holiday Classic. This will be the first time the boys and girls have played the same tournament since the 2016-2017 season when they traveled to Coffeyville. The last time both teams won the same tournament was the 2014-2015 season.

Sand Springs will have a tough start to the year, with a non-conference debut against Ponca City, who made an Area appearance last year, followed by a battle with last year’s No. 2 team in the conference, Union.

Last Ten Seasons
2018-2019: 21-5 overall, 14-0 FVC.
2017-2018: 18-8 overall, 11-3 FVC.
2016-2017: 24-2 overall, 13-1 FVC.
2015-2016: 17-9 overall, 7-7 FVC.
2014-2015: 12-12 overall, 6-8 FVC.
2013-2014: 10-14 overall, 5-9 FVC.
2012-2013: 2-20 overall, 0-14 FVC.
2011-2012: 1-22 overall, 0-14 FVC.
2010-2011: 15-5 overall, 11-2 FVC.
2009-2010: 13-8 overall, 5-2 Centennial.

CPHS Boys' Basketball: Season Preview and Q&A

The Charles Page High School boys’ basketball team will tip off the season Tuesday, November 26th with a non-conference home game against Ponca City. Sand Springs has high expectations following their first back-to-back winning seasons in over a decade, and second-straight 9-5 performance in the loaded Frontier Valley Conference.

After years of being the bottom of the conference, the Sandites have been a no-nonsense contender since the arrival of Head Coach Eric Savage, making it to the Area playoffs five of the past six years, and to the State Tournament in 2018. This year the team will return 64% of its scoring power and 71% of its defense (rebounds/blocks/steals) from last season’s 17-9 unit.

Coaching Staff

Eric Savage coached Tulsa Memorial High School to a 305-93 record in twelve seasons with State Championship titles in 2003, 2008, and 2013, and a Runner-Up finish in 2010. He is 82-71 since taking the reigns in Sand Springs in 2013.

The first team of Sandites coached by Savage won as many games as the previous three years combined. In year two they broke even at 12-12, and in year three they had their first winning season in fifteen years.

Durrell Hawkins is also a Strength and Conditioning Coach and has previously worked as an OSSAA basketball official and Assistant Coach at Wagoner High School.

Justin Kingsley was a Class of 2005 Tulsa Memorial basketball player, and was a sophomore on Coach Savage’s 2003 State Championship team.

Kanyen Cole was a three-year starter at Collinsville, graduating in 2014, and was an All-Conference Second Team selection.

Q&A With Coach Savage

Which players do you expect to be leaders this season?

“We return three starters from last year’s team. Davon Richardson, Josh Minney, and Marlo Fox. I expect those three to lead, with help from Cason Savage, Jaeden Hurd, and Daren Hawkins.”

Which newcomers do you expect to make a difference?

"Jaeden Hurd, Cason Savage, and Daren Hawkins return with valuable experience from last year and will be impact players this year.” 

Do you have your starters picked out for Tuesday yet?

“I have a good idea who the starters will be on Tuesday. Released at game time.” 

Team strengths and weaknesses?

“Strengths: returning experience, size, and an All-State caliber player in Davon Richardson.

“Weaknesses: need to develop depth throughout the season. Several sophomores will have the opportunity to step in and contribute. We lost a lot of perimeter shooting with Cale (Savage) and Cole (Durkee) graduating. Looking for guys to step up and fill that void.”

In the past two years we’ve gotten over the humps of winning a Regional, and of making it to State. What are your goals and expectations for this season?

“Our ultimate goal is always a return trip to the State Tournament. I have high expectations for this team to build and continue the success of the past couple of years.”

Do you have any particular teams circled on the schedule? Who do you expect to be the toughest in the conference?

“I do not have a particular team circled on the schedule. We focus on the upcoming game, one game at a time. We’re working towards being ready for Ponca City on Nov. 26.

“Our conference is always tough. Even the teams at the bottom of the standings are capable of winning games. Booker T. Washington is the obvious favorite to win the conference. The rest of us will be in a fight to determine placing.” 

Last year we split wins with both Sapulpa and Bartlesville in conference action, winning the first meeting and losing the second. What do we need to do to beat good teams twice?

“Beating good teams is hard to do once, even harder multiple times. A lot of factors go into that. Injuries, foul trouble, illness, home or away game, etc. It’s very hard to win on the road even if teams are equal in talent. Look at any college or pro schedule. We go into every game wanting to win, the reality is, you’re not going to win every game unless your team is just superior and it’s still hard. BTW has two high major college players, and another 6’9” D1 recruit and odds are they won’t have an undefeated season. Some of the best teams I’ve coached in 25 years have all lost several games in a season. There’s a lot of good players out there, especially in 6A and the schools we play night in, night out.”

Do you have a particular coaching style/philosophy? How has it developed over your career?

“My style and philosophy is to put my guys in the best position to win games. The style can vary year to year based on the caliber of players you have. I definitely want my teams to be good defensively, to play and compete hard every possession, and to be smart basketball players.” 

Who are some of your coaching influences?

“Robert Sprague (retired) was my biggest influence as a coach. One of the best!”

Sprague was Head Coach at Memorial while Savage was an assistant from 1997 to 2001.

What is your life like outside of coaching/teaching? Hobbies, interests, family?

“I enjoy spending time with my wife and family. Being outdoors: on the lake, fishing and hunting.”

Returning Players:

6’3” senior Davon Richardson will anchor the team as he looks to improve on his prior year’s 15.7 points and 8.4 rebounds per game. The University of Central Oklahoma-commit started 23 games last year and shot 48.9% on field goals, 29.0% on threes, and 69.2% at the charity stripe. He also had 2.0 assists, 1.0 steal, and 1.1 blocks with six double-doubles. He led the team in scoring on 15 occasions and had a season-high 26-point performance against Northwest Classen. As a sophomore he put up 44 in a game against Owasso.

5’11” junior Marlo Fox started all 26 games last year and averaged 9.3 points, 2.6 rebounds, and 1.0 steal while shooting 44.7% in the field, 25.5% from three-point range, and 67.5% on free throws. He led the team in scoring against Ponca City, and had a career-high 17 against Broken Arrow.

6’4” senior Josh Minney started 25 games for last year’s squad, leading the scoring on two occasions with one double-double. He shot 45.8% in the field, 16.7% from three-point range, and 66.7% at the stripe, averaging 8.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, 1.0 assist, 1.0 block, and 1.4 steals per game. He put up a career-best 23 points against Wichita.

6’6” junior Jaeden Hurd played 26 games and started 3, averaging 5.0 points and 3.3 rebounds with one double-double and one team-high. He shot 59.4% in the field and 58.8% at the stripe, and scored a career-high 18 points against Bixby.

6’0” junior Daren Hawkins played 23 games last year and averaged 1.9 points and 1.4 rebounds, with a career-best 11-point performance against Bixby. He shot 37.9% on field goals, 16.7% on threes, and 61.5% on free throws.

6’0” junior Cason Savage played 22 games last year, averaging 1.6 points per game, while shooting 41.7% in the field, 33.3% on threes, and 88.9% on free throws. He scored a career-high 11 points against Bixby. The last of Savage’s three sons, he will have big shoes to fill after his brothers Colt and Cale put up 1697 and 650 career points, respectively.

Other players who could see action are sophomores Costen Brockman, John Keim, Cale Askew, Jason Clark, Trevor Stone, Ryan Shoemaker, and Ethan Oakley.

Q&A With Cason Savage and Davon Richardson

How long have you been playing basketball and what got you started?

Savage: I’ve been playing basketball since second grade. My dad definitely got me started.
Richardson: I’ve been playing basketball since about 2 years old. I always had a basketball in my hand, and my mom got me involved in basketball.

Favorite college/professional player?

Savage: My favorite college player has to be my brother Colt, and my favorite professional player is Lebron James.
Richardson: I don’t have a favorite. I like a lot of players and try to copy some of their game.

Do you play other sports, and if so, which is your favorite?

Savage: I love basketball and baseball equally.
Richardson: I don’t play any other sports, but I like to watch tennis and it is a very fun sport.

What is your favorite basketball memory?

Savage: My favorite basketball memory was when I was a freshman. I had the chance to get on the court and play with my two older brothers!
Richardson: My favorite basketball memory would probably be my highest scoring game.(Richardson scored 44 points against Owasso as a sophomore.)

Any pre-game rituals?

Savage: I always try to get a good nap in and I like to listen to old school music.
Richardson: No pregame rituals besides stay focused for the game.

Which team or tournament are you most excited to play this season?

Savage: I’m excited about the Memorial Tournament because it always brings back good memories.
Richardson: I’m excited to play Sapulpa this year. They are our rivals and it’s always a fun game.

What are some personal goals you have for the season?

Savage: (Did not answer.)
Richardson: Do the best I can for my team, make it to State.

What do you need to improve on from last year?

Savage: I definitely need to improve my shot this year.
Richardson: I would say shooting. I’m a way better shooter than what people saw last year, and I’m looking to show people that this year.

Which of your teammates do you expect to be a star this season?

Savage: Davon is our best player and we look for him to help us have a great year.
Richardson: I think Marlo Fox will have a break out year for us this season because we really need him to step up this year.

Who has been your biggest supporter?

Savage: My biggest supporter has definitely been my family. They have always been there for me.
Richardson: I would say my family.

Do you have any college plans or offers?

Savage: Right now I want to be the best basketball player I can be, but I have plans to pursue baseball for college.
Richardson: Yes, I am committed to UCO – go Broncos!

2018-2019 Results
CPHS 68-46 Ponca City (A)
CPHS 57-52 Muskogee (H)
CPHS 54-45 Broken Arrow (A)
CPHS 64-42 Bartlesville (H)
CPHS 76-65 Wichita (Memorial)
SW Christian 71-50 CPHS (Memorial)
CPHS 70-65 HFC Warriors (Memorial)
CPHS 58-42 Muskogee (A)
CPHS 78-36 Altus (Duncan)
CPHS 83-69 Northwest Classen (Duncan)
Heritage Hall 64-57 CPHS (Duncan)
CPHS 84-43 Bixby (H)
CPHS 84-44 Ponca City (H)
CPHS 70-64 Sapulpa (A)
Union 65-54 CPHS (A)
Owasso 57-56 CPHS (H)
CPHS 54-52 Jenks (A)
CPHS 65-52 Broken Arrow (H)
Booker T. Washington 41-33 CPHS (N)
Bartlesville 45-37 CPHS (A)
CPHS 79-51 Bixby (A)
Sapulpa 89-77 CPHS (H)
CPHS 48-44 Enid (Regionals)
CPHS 60-51 Southmoore (Regionals)
Sapulpa 73-51 CPHS (Area)
Putnam North 55-44 CPHS (Area)

2019-2020 Schedule
11.26 vs. Ponca City (H) - 8:00 p.m.
12.10 vs. Union (H) - 8:00 p.m.
12.12 Memorial Invitational
12.13 Memorial Invitational
12.14 Memorial Invitational
12.17 vs. Owasso (A) - 8:00 p.m.
12.26 Enid Classic
12.26 Enid Classic
12.28 Enid Classic
1.4 vs. Ponca City (A) - 4:00 p.m.
1.7 vs. Jenks (H) - 8:00 p.m.
1.14 vs. Booker T. Washington (H) - 8:00 p.m.
1.17 vs. Broken Arrow (A) - 8:00 p.m.
1.21 vs. Bartlesville (H) - 8:00 p.m.
1.28 vs. Muskogee (H) - 8:00 p.m.
1.31 vs. Bixby (A) - 8:00 p.m.
2.4 vs. Sapulpa (A) - 8:00 p.m.
2.7 vs. Union (A) - 8:00 p.m.
2.11 vs. Owasso (H) - 8:00 p.m.
2.14 vs. Jenks (A) - 8:00 p.m.
2.18 vs. Booker T. Washington (A) - 8:00 p.m.
2.21 vs. Broken Arrow (H) - 8:00 p.m.
2.28 Regionals Round One
2.29 Regional Championship
3.6 Area Championship
3.7 Area Consolation
3.12 State Quarterfinals
3.13 State Semifinals
3.14 State Championship

2018-2019 Conference Results
13-1 Booker T. Washington (26-2)
11-3 Sapulpa (21-5)
10-4 Union (15-10)
9-5 Sand Springs (17-9)
9-5 Jenks (18-8)
8-6 Owasso (16-10)
5-9 Bartlesville (11-13)
3-11 Broken Arrow (7-16)
1-13 Muskogee (2-19)
1-13 Bixby (3-20)

The perennially tough Frontier Valley Conference got even tougher last year with the addition of Booker T. Washington, replacing Bishop Kelley. Washington was motivated to join the conference following their move-up from 5A to 6A, and they adapted handily, winning Conference, Regional, Area, and State titles.

Sand Springs won its first five games last year, and nine of its first ten. They finished in the top half of the conference for the second-straight year and were 8-4 in non-conference action, including a Regional title and runner-up finish at the Duncan Tournament.

This year the Sandites will travel to the Enid Holiday Classic instead of the Duncan tournament, and will return to the Veterans Memorial Arena Invitational. The Tulsa Memorial event is a three-round non-bracketed festival style tournament. They are 11-1 at the Memorial event since they started playing it in 2015.

The Sandites went 6-3 at the Duncan Tournament in the three years they played it, with two finals appearances. It is the only regular-season true tournament they have played in the past two years, and their last regular-season tournament title came in 2015 at Coffeyville’s Interstate Classic.

The Sandites will have a much tougher start to conference action this year, taking on Union in the second game of the season. Union won their only meeting last year.

Last Ten Seasons:
2018-2019: 17-9 overall, 9-5 FVC.
2017-2018: 19-8 overall, 9-5 FVC.
2016-2017: 12-14 overall, 5-9 FVC.
2015-2016: 14-10 overall, 7-7 FVC.
2014-2015: 12-12 overall, 5-9 FVC.
2013-2014: 8-18 overall, 3-12 FVC.
2012-2013: 1-21 overall, 0-14 FVC.
2011-2012: 3-21 overall, 0-14 FVC.
2010-2011: 4-13 overall, 2-8 FVC.
2009-2010: 5-15 overall, 1-6 Centennial.

Photo Gallery: Meet The Sandites 2019-2020 Basketball

The Charles Page High School basketball program held its annual Meet the Sandites celebration Tuesday night at the Ed Dubie Field House. Boys and Girls teams from 7th Grade through Varsity were introduced to fans, along with games and performances from the junior high and varsity Cheer teams.

Boys’ Head Coach Eric Savage received a pie in the face from Girls’ Head Coach Joshua Berry after the girls won a contest selling tailgate tickets at a recent football game.

Click here to view our full photo gallery.

The Sandite Basketball season will officially kick off Tuesday, November 26th with a home game. Junior Varsity Girls will start the night at 4:00 p.m. against Ponca City, followed by JV Boys, Varsity Girls, and Varsity Boys.

Photo Gallery: CPHS Dance Team celebrates 8 on Senior Night

The Charles Page High School Dance Team celebrated eight dancers on Senior Night Friday, prior to the final football game of the year.

Avery Wallace is the daughter of Dustin and Sarah Wallace. She has been a member of the varsity team for three years.

Jailee Williams is the daughter of Jamie Williams She has been on the varsity team for two years.

Kallie and Kandis Rice are the daughters of Karmen Rice. They have both been members of the varsity team for two years.

Kelsie Johnson is the daughter of Justin and Mandy Johnson. She has been a member of the varsity team for two years.

Kendal Pearson is the daughter of Tim and Keri Pearson. She has been a member of the varsity team for three years.

Tatum Denton is the daughter of Brad and Angela Denton. She has been a member of the varsity team for two years.

Victoria Mutiri is the daughter of the late Pepe and Chantal Mutiri, and is the goddaughter of Tom and Sandi Byerly. She has been a member of the varsity team for three years.

Photo Gallery: CPHS Cheer Team celebrates 7 on Senior Night

The Charles Page High School Cheer Team celebrated seven members on Senior Night Friday prior to the Sandite Football team’s season finale.

Natalie Anderson is the daughter of Jeanette and Joe Anderson. She has been on the varsity team for three years.

Kynsee Champ is the daughter of Colt Champ and Teah and Bobby Mason. She has been on the varsity team for four years.

Raegan Foster is the daughter of Lisa and Alan Foster. She has been on the varsity team for two years.

Sloan Goggin is the daughter of Cherry and Pat Goggin. She has been on the varsity team for four years.

Emily Schlehuber is the daughter of Carrie and Danny Schlehuber. She has been on the varsity team for four years.

Taylor Spencer is the daughter of Brett Spencer and Terry and Jordan Rhoads. She has been on the varsity team for four years.

Coleman Wright is the son of Brian Wright and Mickie Brown. He has been on the varsity team for two years.

CPHS Football celebrates 12 on Senior Night

The Charles Page High School football team celebrated twelve players on Senior Night Friday prior to their final game of the season.

Jacob Snodgrass is the son of Rodney and Jennifer Snodgrass. He has been a member of the varsity team for three years. In his career he was 58-690 receiving for 9 touchdowns and 15-49 for 3 scores. He was 22-386 on kick return and had 2 tackles.

Thomas Naugle is the son of Bo and Arron Naugle. He has been a member of the team for three years and recorded 4 tackles.

Braden Foster is the son of Evan and Amanda Foster and has been on the varsity team for four years. He was 21-46-346-3 passing for 3 TDs, and 19-222 receiving for 1 TD. He also had 15 tackles and was a co-captain his senior year.

Jerret Haley is the son of Angela Haley and the grandson of Wade Haley. He has been a member of the team for three years and was defensive co-captain his senior year. He had 2 interceptions with 50 return yards, 14 pass breakups, 151 tackles, 3 tackles for loss, and 2 forced fumbles.

Trey Wilkerson is the son of Stephanie Bowie. He has been a member of the Sandite football team for three years. He was 9-66 receiving for 1 TD, 163-677 rushing for 6 TDs, and had 32 tackles.

Nathan Tavaglione is the son of Matt and Rose Tavaglione, has been on the team for one year, and recorded 1 tackle and 1 sack.

Riley Magee is the son of Jamy and Erica Magee. He has been on the team for three years. He recorded 2 pass breakups, 32 tackles, and 7 tackles for loss.

James McCrary is the son of Curtis McCrary and Shannon Gardner. He has been on the team for one year.

Cliffton Tarver is the son of Daryl Tarver and has been on the team for two years.

Isaiah Jordon is the son of Stacy Jordon and Alisha Thompson. He has been a member of the team for three years.

Joshua Fincannon is the son of Jason and Kristy Fincannon. He has been on the team for three years and was selected as co-captain his senior year.

Nicolas Hancock is the son of Danny and Jennifer Hancock. He has been on the team for three years and recorded 2 tackles.