Bixby High School - Spartan Yearbook (Bixby, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1974 volume:

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' 3 Sf X., 'iv x1-'5P'-52 ag'95'? i -f f M f W , f . 6 l 1, , QQ , xq':-gigk 91363 , . 1 , k! T QM Qfglai-3.3.33 - fm Swv gf- WRX ' ' ' ' LULQCLXYZQJO 7 yd Look around- See outside your world . . . Cn beyond the nnrlftnuf fhP door . little There they go-students, beyond the daily routine of an 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. schedule See them-almost like A giant balloon Reaching out to places unknown to others . . . Each touching his own piece of sky-his own WORLD BEYOND. J ., lV'l9-LLJ Q, QI wuMd wwan. mme on qounmd tglnmaggqtippotoligfdh tony. 'Ch' cami FLUH- DOFYXQCLQDQ-QD Miilwwfwmw V .. V. W ' ,ff ' , V, , 'Wf W' - W. 'wwff me w,-JW' Vw M ' , 5 f WzW??,i'Li1Wfvw,VV 'Y' 3 ' 'f i?i',' ,. ' gl , Vi ' ,V ' -V , 4, , , me , 4 W A , an YV -My ,V WV ,yu NV , it , ,W . ,f rmifmw' or - , V ZVV rf A EV Vfwl weak so f Vow V rv V. . Q Vf.,,i stwgy W,M,,4zyV 5. if V es 4 V, V ,V , , , , W 'MV fvvv fl, .. ' V . if 4 W , , , U , 'V ,' Q, 0 t , if 1 , s Vw M gf Lam' ,f-V Q' . We .. ' ' AV, 1 f ' ' 1' A V ' ' , n , r W V r , we 'S' if WWW I 1 xii l wi ixs Ns R 3? as N A 'X ss Rf ii .1 X by ,M 3 Q M 'Q SE Spartan '74 Bixby High School Bixby, Oklahoma Volume 66 A... 5' 'W Table Of Contents K tw Q Student Life 8 Activities 38 Academics 70 People 86 Advertisement BO Qf'5ZfL,,,L63,,040Q7.ppf-L1,0,Leau.:f?r5:f7, 0-I-Ac:-74 da-Jig KLM-,.gQ,a,f7cafz.. ,0crz!am.7 Aww. ,mu may WJ!-CJ-J YDAQMZ ff flffmme 1,,m,.,,fn4,,m,fftw,?,M4? mera f AL jfaufh, 0-M4 fLsAy ,Q mf'-417' ?0a0LJ I ga447.90aM,.?:A!iof-,e- S Student Life annum T 45 z-Sf S Q.,-f Q21 1 i , it , Scuffling feet, Boys and girls moving along- Some wrapped up with each other, While others, intent on getting someplace, rush along-tripping over the metal stripping in the middle of the hall. Isn't it all a picture of life? Some rushing, while others drift along, without a care- At least until the sound of a bell ringing pierces the air, and sends students scattering to the haven of a classroom- Their own WORLD BEYOND. Pictures, breakfast, floats -i V ,mr 542. N' V as-, , 565- e 3 1 g 1 f . ,,,, n ,L A , n, 94 fkwyw any , . , 121, V, I li 'YfiWS',ga, K Fe -f :-'gKPIf5v. u ...L:1- - - gr ' 1,5 W W ' fs- . ,A , QV, .1 - , , :',:.,,g' V.,:f,1,f -ff .1 - .,,, '4 1 Lymmgkoem QUXQ Wim Rruvi 1 i?'m,of.f f. 13 QIQWQ Lilly Blank takes her turn at getting her picture taken. Dana Duffie and Jean Etchieson eat donuts at the Beat Union pep breakfast. Paula Inbody pauses while writing a story for Journalism. Julia Phariss and Karen Gorbet stuff paper for the Senior float. Gary LaBass returns to B.H.S. to do his student teaching. ' FQ g ri eu W fait f'!,.5., Q 'N Y 5 1 :L A M A - 3 5 . 5 is.. ' J' 'Le Q at A l Iwi, V j Mx 1, ' Q fgnig ,,.. bonfire, carnival loafing, Cheerleaders turn into Little People at the Jenks pep assembly. The crowd runs from the flagpole to the bonfire. Louise Monney, Jean Etchieson, Cindy Christiansen, and football players watch as Curtis Davis starts the fire. Cheering fans gather around the bonlire. Football players await the burning of the Trojan. Alphus Ramsey runs around the fire while the Trojan dummy slow- ly burns. Football boys circle the bonfire chanting Burn Trojan Burn . A little ghost marches in the Halloween parade. Joey Holt, Sally Braselton, David Guthrie, and Ralph Pregler loaf around in the gym. cycles, student teachers C 62632035 C A v' O v-f D e ' ' X ' gig' b- i . cy 1 4 . - In C , V .S powder puff, es Q if - 3 P up CAD C, Q x ' A C X ' C ' SD A is e C Cd .Q 1 . i ' Y. , C..Xx 1. Marcia Shaddox does her student teaching in Freshman Eng ' . 2 C 2. Bret Monney and Terry Schultz enjoy working on Bret's cycle. N 3. Three senior girls cheer as Cindy Christiansen gains yardage for radu T ' 4. Powder puff cheerleaders pose for their official portrait. 5. Nancy McElroy and Susan Dunning watch as one of the Savages falls e gro . 'X ' 6. Eddie Barton, junior powder puff attendant, gives us a peek at his legs. .,- 7. Queen Curtis is escorted off the field by Leah North. ' 8. Arden Gurley takes a. flying leap as the Savages score their final touchdown. 1 Z 7 13 haircuts, plays, dances, A A 7 E 4 ' 2 Coach LaBass shoots a lay-up during the Faculty vs Magicians game. Mr. Earsom's old bones gaze down on cheerful Vincent Guthrie. Former Bixby coach, Lee Snider, greets old friends at the annual foot- ball banquet. Kathy Kays and Jan Skaggs help decorate the biology Christmas bone tree. Barber, Rick Phelan, cuts Paul McGee's hair for inspection. The Coca-Cola Rebel Gymnastic Team entertains during halftime at a basket- ball game. Mark Minick and Jody Clay boogie at the Christmas Dance. Melinda Waters, Paula Inbody, Jan Skaggs, Janet Adams, and Chris Redefer take a final curtain call after the first play of the year. 15 coronation, seniors '7 , workers, .WA , , . ,. f,,1,f, 4 ,r'. 1 Y 21,3233 y fr Q2 H2 QQ:-'11 ,-r,,. W ' 2 5 f 3 f , , f H, A, M, ff 5, Mm fi as gr , Ma H W., 3, it Q, . fe Casey Parker helps healthy friend, Victor Bead, from the gym. Kelly Hannan and Becky McCaslin have a gossip ses- sion before the game. Mrs. Nolan cleans up the kitchen while Mrs. Sanders prepares lunch. Mr. Lancaster, head custodian, is always ready to lend a helping hand. Wrestling queen and attendants find it hard to get a little privacy before the ceremony. Before the old tower is taken down, seniors leave their mark for the last time. all make up school life here and Sharon Johnson cooks up something good to eat in Home Ec. Julia Brewer whistles while she works. Students eagerly board the bus toward home. Basketball queen, Linda Cole, takes a nap before the big ceremony. A naughty DeLayna. Lovett seems to enjoy Mr. Berken- bi1e's lecture. in the VVoHd Beyond n ,,M Pat Sandlin poses in his playboy manner. Russell Smith acts out the part of the doctor in a Spanish play. Phyllis Roberts and Debbie Mulkey identify which bathroom belongs to the girls. Paul Dankbar and James Williamson listen as Audrey Fix- mer reads them a story. Kevin White stops sweeping long enough to pose for a picture. Q Football Queen Ronda ,gr :N - .fyf-of 41f,.,xk -, , , V i Q ,Q QF fl , , . 'H - A ,S K M ' , 3' I ' 49 K J 1+ W , so v .A , i V V .ny - ?':i.7': i - ?1Qi7la,s'iQ4. 1 A ie gy, Q r' AS. :Mg 1.4. 15. UM ' ' A I 3' .- o , 5' ji ' ' 5 . ig. 'Su ,. , , L - ab QF9 - 4 , f - ,lg . . . 5 N, .fo ff .1 4 ws-'fi 'S f -..+ -I ,WM-E, . s ff A M . , ,. q, , 5' 3 A, , 1 ' 'S' .- we Q A ' ' .K 3 f + i 5 :uh ,1 au, 3, W . 'H f A Q S 'i A . ix pmwru. Iwi V ,u Q '-A 'Q A 1 - 4 . A oi . ar-- 'v' ofmf M U f 'x .45 of Watson Basketball Queen Linda Cole In ,M 3 A Sigh 55 QE se ee ef M 19111 'Q W ,gg 15? ff, f 'same 1 xiii' i ,Wea xr, 4 if, my 'xx Qngzf ,W as . 5' Q 1 Wrestling Queen-Becky Johnson 4 Ii f. W l :I :Fig ,K K 1? ' 53 QQIQQQ Ai J R4 Q ,swq,, u Q. f an Q eva.. v Q Q Q s 0 4 O u u 4. ? I ,W if . i, , Qi ua 3 ,..,... RQ Q Y 1 X 'il 16, ie SQ 2 Qi Ng Q1- i . 5 if iff M L, XJR ,.,. yfiilsil-. 5' X ga N K 3.3 1, is V. , i '56 3 ef? egg: P w o SS? kip? x it 3 -.wife gf ,g e . p f - -- f+ N fe .-N - D. A Q Q5 i , 5 ' 6 S Sl 3 1 tx' s R FFA Sweetheart And FHA Ideal Debbie Lykins And Chris Hunter x , 1. 1 W' ff Q K J if ,iff Q ,dt DECA Sweetheart Sue Kirkpatrick 7 QM' .X . tee. .ti l. Football: Senior - Trina Bakerg Junior - Cindy Cobbg Sophomore -Patti Ryan 2. Basketball: Senior - Trina Baker and Teresa Mc- Claing Junior - Gayle Gibsong Sophomore - Sharon Goleman 3. Wrestling: Sophomore - Susan Baileyg Junior - Paula Inbodyg Senior - Phyllis Moore 4. Deca: Sophomore U- Darlene Jackson: Junior - Linda Kirkpatrick 5. Band: Darla Thompson and Joy Wadsworth 6. FFA: Freshman - Deniese Wingg4Sophomore - Jan Skaggs: Junior -Gayle Gibson W -mn ,, 4 ,... . 3 2 L 4 1 1 il ff' f Q I.. Q vu 'JR m L' 'A 1 V ' 1 4 Attendants To The Queens Students Cf The Year Paul Tenison And Darla Thompson w 5 4 Q, W, 'Y V. -he J . 3' I f 256 P -5 1.557 Students Cf The Month September: Dwayne Beers, Darla Thompson October: Gary Gibson, Diane Etchieson November: Curtis Davis, Laurie Fiocchi December: Paul Tenison, Joy Wadsworth January: Billy Braselton, Louise Monney February: Pat Pryor, Lanette Edmonson March: Casey Parker, Leanna Fish April: Ralph Pregler, Becky Johnson May: Steve Nance, Leah North YL - E22 ' ,5 YW f gear? ss is Q K 5 ' . I aw ,, .rag E is it 'mmm 5 ' -Q, iijQs Q 'QT' 1-.Q , I ,gi gy T, . Kr- -Y '-.ui Who's Who And Class Favorites Most School Spirited Best Figure Best Personality Most Talkative Most Talented Best Athlete Most Scholarly Most Dependable Most Likely to Succeed Prettiest Smile Best General Appearance Most Stylish Cutest Friendliest Flirtiest Wittiest Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Cindy Christiansen Linda Roberts Leah North Ellleen McCourt Joy Wadsworth Teresa McClain Darla Thompson Karen Gorbet Laurie Fiocchi Phyllis Moore Linda Cole Lori Hodges J onna Frisbie Julie Brewer Ronda Watson Marsha Smith Cleo Gorbet Lisa Cole Marsha Grafton Cindy Christiansen Gary Gibson Joey Daniels Randy Mitchell Steve Nance Mike Cox Pete Kulp Paul Tenison Curtis Davis Pat Pryor Billy Braselton Victor Read Mike Chesbro Casey Parker Dwayne Beers Chris Hunter Mark Thompson John Parker Jeff Heidland Keith Marquette Dwayne Beers Ill E Actwltles Syl, 5 s an 485 8 'Y S X, ff 55 5 ik Showing our different talents through our activities- Some trying hard to make the team, or be the school jock- Some concerned with school spirit and cheerleading- While others worked at making grades or academic honors- Many of us- involved in preparing for our future- maybe by joining F.H.A. or F.F.A. . . But in everything' realizing It was all to help us find our own niche in THE WORLD BEYOND as-f fri' 1 - ws Senior High Football Beginning with a new coaching staff, the football squad had a new start. The Spartans had as a first year head coach, J. C. Stubbs, who came in and took the reins. Bixby met some fine com- petition and tallied a 4 and 6 record. After the 20-6 Holland Hall victory, the Spartans, even at two wins, two losses, faced no. four ranked Haskell, no. six ranked Jenks, and state semitinalist Skiatook. Although Bixby's conference was tough, the Spartans honored four all conference players: Linebacker Mark Minick, Halfback - Gary Gibson, Tight End - Bobby Morris, and Defensive Guard - Pete Kulp. ABOVE: Gary Gibson makes a good play for Bixby s defense BELOW FIRST ROW C Davis C Parker P. Kulp, C. Hunter, R. Mitchell B Morris L Gorbet M Ryan SECOND ROW E Shatto C Watkins V Read, P. Sandlin, G. Gibson C Perry M Mimck D Beers 2 1 'sv' . . . ..v.fg,., , g,L .L LEFT: Terron Caldwell tries for a. run against Collinsville. ABOVE Collinsville carrier is finally brought down near Bixby's 35 yd. line. 1........,. .L .Li ...T .- A if .,,.,.. . ,.,. . 1 ABOVE - FIRST ROW: Coach Hanson, T. Daniels, G. Gorbet, J. Smith, D. Beers, M. Ward, D. Mullican, P. Kulp, T. Caldwell, D. Cashon, C. Davis, J. Heidland, Coach Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bayles, S. Neff, S. Gibson, C. Boles, M. Philpott, S. Abel, B. Bailey, C. Wardlaw, E. Barton, R. Cagle, Coach Ramsey. THIRD h.. , ,. -.-N .,.,......, , . ' I iijlflli - x .sfii-'e ' ' . ... ..,.., .,.,, , , yy. ..,.,lgi.,g, L. - ....f ...... ROW: B. Martin, R. Whitney, D. Perry, R. Bailey, C. Pendergraft, A. Ramsey, C. Foster, E. Shatto, C. Perry, J. Kilgore, Coach LaBass. FOURTH ROW: D. Spangler, B. Gibbs, C. Watkins, D. Beers, V. Read, R. Mitchell, G. Gibson, B. Morris, P. Sandlin, L. Gorbet, C. Hunter, M. Minick, M. Ryan. Xml? N my WS' X we x 3 5 is EAN YA xxmaggx X NX K MSX? 'grail is LEFT Coaches Ramsey and Bayles thlnk of what to do next as Gary Glbson watches the play ABOVE Chuck Boles and Dwayne Beers talk durmg the breakfast glven by the cheerleaders and drill team BELOW The lme blows a hole open for Don Mulhcan in the Bixby Colhnsvllle game i fe f S Af ' 3 1 ,fi H ,J B 3 'if K K fi auf w. F, Q X 'S 1 2 ' K of 1 , Y , W M we Freshman Football mage. ABOVE - FIRST ROW: J. Campbell, C. I-Iamon, J. Nasworthy, G. Hayes, M. Villanueva, C. Ledbetter, G. LeMasters, J. Wlllhlte, L McClain, T. Lowe, R. Redfearn, SECOND ROW: R. Hawkins, G. Parker, K. Caldwell, B. Haver, J. Wheeler, C. Hendricks, B. Bell, T. Schultz, K. Kirkpatrick, P. Porche, J. Davis, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Burd, A. Hemphill, G. Pittman, B. Mouney, E. Marshall, S. Cashon, D. Tennison, Coach Stidham. FOURTH ROW: J. Nichols, B. Cullison, B. Winsett, J. Parker, S. Hood, K. Phariss, E. Johnson, D. Cordle, S. Hanslik, G. McClain, M. Foutch. o LEFT: Coach Skocdopole gives the freshman plans for the next play. ABOVE: Alphus Ramsey makes a striving gain through theline of sorim FRONT ROW: Melanie Rumbaugh, Helen Daniels, Judy Smith, Terrie Cheatham, Dana Duffie, Susan Dunning, Cleo Gorbet, Sherrie Gaither, Lee Ann Scott. SECOND ROW: Coach Sasser, Freshmen Becky Gibson, Karen Driscoll, Patty Johnson, Jeannie Etchieson, Lisa Henry, Angela Boman, Debbie Hamilton, Karen Christiansen, Dana Compton, Debbie Reid, Suzan Brummett Basketball FIRST ROW: Doug Ridge, Brad Bell, Chuck Hamon, Larry Cullison. THIRD ROW: Eddie Marshall, Tracy Watkins, Marty McClain, Paul Porche, Jimmy Wheeler, Bruce Haver, Paul Hamp- Foutch, Don Hayes, Glen McClain, David Cordle, David Tenison, ton. SECOND ROW: Steve Hood, Gary Marler, Jay Campbell, Arlen Hemphill, Coach Sasser Mike Calvert, Mark Funderburk, Greg Pittman, Todd Lowe, Brian FAR PAGE: Judy Smith and Jeannie Etchieson watch closely for the freeshot. BELOW: Marty Foutch and Brian Cullison get ready for the rebound. Spartanettes Large crowds turned out to see the Spartanettes carry on the tradition of winning Bixby girls' teams. Under Coach Pete Burd, the girls sailed to a record season of 21-1 at the end of the regular season. Though not too tall, the girls had excellent quickness as well as a spirited desire to play. Throughout most of the season the team was ranked in the state's top ten. Collinsville handed the girls their first defeat but six games later the Spartanettes returned the favor. Forwards Kim Henderson and Lisa Cole and guards Gail Compton and Annie McClain were named to the all- conference team. Bixby disposed of two old rivals, Jenks and Berryhill, to win the district tournament. Then the Spartanettes focused their attention on the Regional tourney. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Henderson fights for position. BELOW LEFT: Coach Burd talks to the players during time out. BELOW RIGHT: Teresa McClain works her way down court. P' l This year the Spartans match the Spar- tanettes with a 21-1 record at the end of the regular season. Head coach Pete Burd and assis- tant Joe Sasser helped guide the team through an exciting season that saw them win the Berryhill and Bixby tourneys as well as capture the Tulsa Seven Conference title. With the regular season over, the Spartans won the district tournament trophy. The Spartans then advanced to the winner's bracket of the regional tournament. An experienced team with a lot of talent, the Spartans won most of their games by impressive margins. At the ebb of the regular season, the team was ranked third in the state and had assumed a high position in the ratings throughout the season. Bixby placed four players on the all- conference team: M. Chesbro, J. Daniels, J. Murphy, and G. Gibson. RIGHT: Pat Pryor sets up a play for Mike Chesbro. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Joe Van Tuyl, Dwayne Beers, Russell Smith, Jimmy Hampton, Kevin Dean, Pat Pryor, Mike Chesbro, Joey Daniels BACK ROW: Coach Burd, Lynn Gibson, Gary Bibson, Jim Murphy, Steve Wellman, Bill Braselton, Clay Perry, Coach Sasser Spartans 5 XS sliwf ABOVE LEFT: Pat Pryor tries to steal the ball from his opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Joey Daniels shows how it's done with two more points. BELOW LEFT: Jim Murphy jumps for the ball as Pat Pryor, Billy Braselton, and Mike Chesbro stand by. For the first time in ten years Bixby went to the big one-the state tournament-to take a shot at the coveted title. And this time it was a double-barrelled attempt, as both the Spartans and Spartanettes made the state their last stop in two great seasons. The boys ended their season 28-3 and the girls finished 27-2. Pete Burd coached both teams and his remarkable 55- 5 record was unmatched by any coach in the state. Neither team won the championship but both came very close. ,The Spartans weiie eliminated by Hennessey 62-60, a team that went on to lose the final game by one point. The girls won the first game 57-50 over Lindsay, then fell to eventual state champ Fair- view 53-48 in the semi-finals. On their way to the state tourney, the girls pocketed the district, regional, and area championships. After winning the district at Bix- by, the Spartanettes shot down Mannford 74-36 and Sperry 36-27 to take the regional at Berryhill. The girls then dumped arch-rival Collinsville 44-39 in the area meet to win a berth in the state. The boys lost to Hominy 62-60 in the regional but came back through the loser's bracket to whip Cushing and Coweta 71-59 83-60. They then destroyed Vinita, got revenge on Hominy, and finished off Collinsville 78-64 in the area at Oologah. Next year's outlook for both teams is very promising. But this was a great season-one tha1 won't soon be forgotten. LEFT: Joey Daniels fires from mid-air. BOTTOM: Kim Henderson shoots a free shot against Lindsay. FAR BOTTOM: Lisa Cole waits for the rebound after Kim Henderson's shot. up .M ...... .... , ,,... . .-. ...- ...... ,W . , z ' ff Y M .,,. 3 !.,.,.. ...,..., f .,,. , 4 . f ',., , 1 ,, 3 if f . ff ' .CH , 4 i ,.f mf. z 1 ti f 2355 ii i 12 ' f igiwm W4 , ja... ,,,, L A, L, nf 53, A , W ,.. f,, -I .,:5W,, ,4 A 0' We ., ' y M. kfigiwg . gr , Z 9 Mg fifl... 2 2, 2 2, f V-we 'f f iw Q I ,,,,, f-'- ' ' ., if 'Q X ,f 53 g:f.wf-1 A gfwiw it ii rf g . iii I' 'M' A , llizzgiffiif- yy - f Nw, . ,fe f -V. f f ' C4 .. 'fwvfzgg-' . , . ,f , ,, I ' 9' 9 f if if 2? 4 . f fw!i'sa . . .W-nz' ,xr Jilin: QTL M7 'n'-if f 'L f 5- ' . I 3 ' 2 s ' , Z Y f 4 . ' ' g ' 7 f-if f iiz V, ' ff V'..' . I 55,3 L mfs., at FRONT ROW: Left to Right: B team Coach Francis Eaton, Stan Richard Bailey, THIRD ROW: Roy Carter, David Cordle, David Conrad, Randy Boman, Mike Ryan, Head Coach Royce Skocdopole, Tenison, John Parker, Mark Plaster, Jim Wheeler, Bruce Winsett, Dwayne Beers, Bill Braselton, Russ Smith, Dwight Beers, Asst. Coach Steve Hood, Brian Cullison, FOURTH ROW: Les Mathews, Jeff Joe Sasser, SECOND ROW: Kevin Tiger, Mike Ward, Barry Nichols, Jeff Nasworthy, Grady Parker CBaseball Teaml Coleman, Carl Foster, Bill Bailey, Jerry Smith, Steve Mahaffey, xo :as 25 za 1 ' ii f'm ' Pete Burd, Jerry Smith, Clinton Wadsworth, Keith Means, Jeff Heidland, Bobby Brummett, Fred Murphy, Alphus Ramsey, Les Mathews, Chris Wardlaw, Rick York, Coach Sasser CB-Teaml ABOVE: Leonard Gorbet, Pete Kulp, Ed Barton, and Randy Osborn proudly display their honors. FRONT ROW: Jeff Davis, Kenny Phariss, Keith Pendergraft, Greg Rote, Bruce Winsett SECOND ROW: Tim Bell, Jeff Pease, Mike Ward, Randy Osborn, Mike Crockett, Scott Neff, Gary Gorbet, Greg Davito BACK ROW: Coach Skocdopole, Matt Philpott, Richard Bailey, Ed Barton, Chuck Boles, Leonard Gorbet, Pete Kulp, Coach Ramsey Wrestling ,I fa H in ' ,.,., Q- f e-f f Q - -. ' z W-ggi ',1'1'- ?4efm,,..,.+ , ' 1 'K': . V, ,, . '5,,zff'.., .f..'. :, f f 4' ' ' hr if ff Hi A W 92f,, is -f., ' .14 L-,V -1. 4 -' A s C J y 2 , n 1, an , Wf.K,ak,e4fff,p,.,4eM,,,J,V,, . , . , . , f .W.f,fe,g,: '-,,- w,.,f,,, ,Q , fm:Lx,W.,. . f,:2,-,wif , ms' .V - , -,-, ,e,M,..,, . Some would say that a new coach every year for three years is enough to ruin a team. In his first year as head coach, Royce Skocdopole has produced the win- ningest wrestling team that Bixby has ever had. Last year's 4-7 record was changed from just another team into a state power. This is simply the best wrestling team that Bixby has ever had. ABOVE LEFT: Randy Osborn gets prepared for s. pin. BELOW LEFT AND RIGHT: Pete Kulp shows his ability against two of his opponents. if BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS Sr. High B-Boys Football Basketball Eufaula Catoosa. Union Holland Hall Haskell Jenks Skiatook Agree-1 new D ew exam, 1253- Pejwfiuska. G91ll!?PY me Freshmen Football Checotah Sperry C atoosa Jenks Oologah Collinsville Skiatook Union fa? as rg? gt S' 5197? t ll ,Yi L gc sg. 8 BHS 49 Liberty 46 BHS 61 Mounds' 7 BHS 54 Beggs' 9 M fc BHS 55 Morris' 1 BHS 63 Liberty 35 S B - BHS 58 Union 21'-L r' BHS 47 Oologah 7 L H, 1 50 Skiatook 39 s 4 57 Chelsea' A Iei . - ffl alrr ,l r S BHE68 St eH' H llss BHS eggs Locust G1-cvc . st sc Hel'-Nfl 'F K' 2, mmm.yyweaesyileesggbfitt5'itl5g?m'g',lfintl?ls . .: igjmeifsktltlillzlloi sifx-Msttftltissq t -lllllxli -N ew . . , M - -- . V A y Wtifclggliicg jyjll EQ' BHS Col11nsv11le -,f ifiqgxfsbcfttl Un tMsacelw,,,,A 41357 ict :-: E 4 , is ts . 80 Hlgnpool' WWwltttll fI'IS 65 Sk1at00k it S S 46 ' ' enks glatoolf, 1,66 Hanks Stl-rs 5 jlk QTourslEgment' 5 BHS 69 Jedkww M zTournament feelveee 4 ..ll A rl.o , Locust .. .ff-ffsgsxff. f U ,Qi t,slo ,llrrl l f 66 1 'S Wm' .,., ..., ' ll ' i 'S Op W, ,l 2 . lj, 2 Eg 4 A 76 S err ' 13 lf' ffl' A P wi 'fl BHS 72 it . BHS 64 My ,W 9 , Q ' l s, 'fe - . X . A ,:.: 555 , EH A frlifw J, Q tt res Q en Bo s ,B it H BHS 79 y ,do s MW BHS 54 Skwyi 'iifgi 'EHS Z? 00108 f Bash tba Un1 KF BHS t , ei BHSW7 if 5? 5' 5 - 5 ,, fsfge eww -' S 40 Liberty 43 ,.. . .,. S 13 Berryhill f ': ' . zt- BHS 41 Llberty . M BHS 25 Ben-yhi11+ . ,. -.Kuff Hit Blxby Tourn ...e its . District Towb ld if BHS 31 Umon -' QS? 12 BHS 32 Oologah , BHS 48 Coweta' 4 A BHS 25 Fort Gibson' BHS 38 Skiatook BHS 25 Catoosa 6 BHS 49 Collinsville 0 BHS 31 Jenks 14 BHS 30 Catoosa 6 BHS 27 Jenks 0 BHS 26 Berryhill 0 0 Sperry Tournament' 6 Haskell Tournament' B-girls Sr. High Basketball Wrestling BHS 58 Porter' BHS 26 Beggs' BHS 39 Catoosa BHS 26 Collinsville BHS 57 BookerT.' BHS 60 Skiatook BHS 35 Collinsville, BHS 56 Oologah 7 Beggs Tournament? Locust Grove Tournament' Freshmen Girls Basketball BHS 45 Liberty BHS 44 Berryhill BHS 41 Liberty BHS 46 Berryhill' BHS 53 Union BHS 25 Collinsville' BHS 29 Beggs BHS 28 Oologah BHS 35 Coweta' BHS 37 Berryhill' BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS 4 339 BHS 'Bas BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS BHS M51 . 7 Sr. Girls Basleet ll 57 Union 68 Glenpool' 50 Berryhill' 54 Locust Grovef 40 Berryhilll 6 1 C atoosa 1 50 Jenks 52 Sperry B 50 Berryhill - 86 Skiatookfg reesttfl 03 BerryllillfafLiiiifas - 72 Skiatook - r iils 40 Locust Grovef 60 Oologah 7 7 S 54 Sperry B V 56 Catoosa 48 Jenks y ' pp 54 cnllinsvpille lriii 'tll '49 49 Skiatook' t'i 'T 64 Oologah - i 52 Union , l H 42 Jenks K' 39 Berryl1ill lsr' Berryhill Tournameliisf Bixby Tournament' District Tournament ff BHS 30 Pawhuska BHS 58 McAlester BHS 52 Okmulgee BHS 49 Tulsa Mason BHS 28 Sapulpa BHS 27 Webster B 'BHS 33 Bristow BHS 27 Memorial B BHS 7139 Wagoner BHS 47 Collinsville ' .BHS 37 Union W 28 Skiatook H S Coweta 1 Catoosa Oolosah HSYWSW iiti 515-U 13.,,- - BHS 39 Catoosa BHS 33 Skiatook BHS 29 Collinsville BHS 38 Haskell' BHS 29 Jenks BHS 33 Catoosa BHS 47 Jenks BHS 35 Berryhill 17 Sperry Tournament' Haskell Tournament' B V 2nd place B ti yef, 4th place or Q siri sir l'l'l 2nd place lll'l's 'lil as 7 4th place Statel . V Sth place 1, I L l iWrestling BHS 45 Pawhuska BHS 12 Tulsa Hamilton BHS 24 Tulsa Takedown BHS 27 Tulsa Skelly BHS 29 Tulsa Nimitz BHS 31 Wagoner BHS 27 Collinsville BHS 28 Union BHS 33 Skiatook BHS 34 Catoosa. BHS 27 Oologah Tulsa Nimitz Tourn. 3rd place Jenks Invitational' 2nd place Tulsa Seven Conf. lst place Cheerleaders The highlight of the summer was attending cheerleading camp, where they received a superior rating. Other activities included serving the football boys breakfast, along with the B squad cheerleaders, and drill team, decorating locker rooms, planning assemblies, attending an O.U. football game at Norman and hosting their annual Powder Puff football game. B SQUAD BELOW: Vicki Roberts, Susan Bailey, Paula Inbody, and Kay 0'Brien. fag, gr A , Vi H, 'E J suv' ' A SQUAD RIGHT: Cindy Christiansen, Julia Phariss, Dana Dufiie, Jeannie Etchieson, Louise Monney, and Janet Wheeler. WW- ei, Aides Cffice, Library And Teachers LEFT: Kay O'Brien, Tanna Billions, Donna Jones, Phyllis Moore, Eileen McCourt, LaDonna Haynes, Marilyn Haynes, Teresa Bruner, Shannon Murray, Cathy Clinton, Laurie Focchi, Martha Mitchell, Lori McNeal, Diane Etchieson, Pam Ewing, Lesa Henry, Cheri Smith, Darlene Jackson, Sabrina Gray NOT PICTURED: Karen Gorbet, Leslie Keaton, Judy Shanks, Terrie Cheatham, Debbie Hamilton, Sheryl Jen- nings, Vicki Stringfellow, Robin Watkins, Valerie Thompson, Darla Thompson, Marsha Smith Paul McClain, Jim Wright, Gary Turner, Richard Dorris, Terry Smith, Phyllis Roberts, John Leatherwood, Olin Guthrie, Debbie Mulkey, Debbie Sanders. Shelly Scott, Randy Mitchell, Bobby Morris Colleen Herod, Cindy Christiansen, Donna Jones, Leah North, Patti Ryan, Teri Brow- ning, LaDonna Henry, Linda Cole, Lannette Edmonson. Sandy Cobb, Becky Johnson, Robin Watkins, Terri Thompson, Shannon Murray, Colleen Shatto, Don Ross, Gary Byars, Julia McCoy, Valerie Thompson, Jean Higgenbottom, Gary Gibson, Ken Violette, Ralph Pregler, Joy Wadsworth, Sue Kirkpatrick, Veronica Armstrong, Louise Monney, Ronda Watson, Mike Chesbro, Pat Pryor NOT PICTURED: Paula Inbody, Gregg Romero, Brenda Taylor, Casey Parker, Sheree Powell, Patti Gilpatrick, Jim Parrish, Randy Bowman C sg 5 5 Under the sponsorship of the counselors, Mr. Hicks and Mrs. Mitchell, the Student Senate began the year by trying to sort out differences between students and the administration. A survey of students opinions on the dress code was taken and the results were submitted to the school board, although no action was taken. Aside from being a go-between in school differences, the Senate also sponsored school dances, where students and teachers mingled and had a chance to relax together. They also hosted a Dad's Night celebration that was held before the Collinsville football game. ABOVE: Student Senate Officers Pres.fCurtis Davis V. Pres.-Pat Pryor Rec. Sec.-Louise Monney Corr. Sec.ALinda Cole Treas.ARonda Watson Parl.-Casey Parker MEMBERS: Senior Rep., Leah North, Steve Nance, Junior Rep., Sandy Cobb. Jeff Lovitt, Sophomore Rep., Audrey Fixmer, Kathy Kays, Paul Griffin. Freshmen Rep., Patty Johnson, Grady Parker, N.H.S. Rep.. Cin- dy Christiansen, and Vocal Rep., Helen Allen. Student Senate ational Honor Society Although the biggest single event of NHS was the induction of new members on January 23, the Tom Brasstield Chapter was busy in other ways throughout the year. Their yearly service project was devoted to helping older people who were in need of transporation to the grocery store or needed yard work done, and they continued with their tutoring services. In addition they were responsible for the selection of seniors for students of the month and also the students of the year. Along with these activities they had a par- ty at Mrs. Shipman's newly built house, and spent an evening at the Gaslight Dinner Theater, with both old and new members pre- sent. ABOVE: Curtis Davis reads the names of people who received a petition for membership. BELOW LEFT: Darla Thompson, torch bearer, reads the poem Hold High the Torch . Julia Brewer, lights the candle of Character. Susan Bailey, Jim Breidenbach, Julia Brewer, Ann Champlain, Cindy Christiansen, Cathy Clinton, Sandy Cobb, Lisa Cole, Alma Cousins, Cur- tis Davis, Linda DePriest, Nancy Dilbeck, Lanette Edmonson, Wanda Edmonson, Wilma Edmonson, Laurie Fiocchi, Leanna Fish, Lesa Gadberry, Gayle Gibson, Karen Gorbet, Theresa Hanslick, Michele Head, LaDonna Henry, Matt Jones, Linda Kirkpatrick, Sue Kirkpatrick, Steve Maffey, Louise Monney, Phyllis Moore, Don Mullican, Leah North, Casey Parker, Dewayne Perry, Mark Plaster, Ralph Pregler, Pat Pryor, Pat Sandlin, Sally Schultz, Colleen Shatto, Paul Tenison, Darla Thompson, Joe Van Tuyl, Joy Wadsworth, Melinda Waters, Kim Weyler, Janet Wheeler, and sponsors Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Burgess. DECA 5 an , sw , if X I i Wade Allen, Darla Amos, Jay Borders, Jessee Broch, Ricky Brown, Chuck Buirrea, Larry Byars, Barry Coleman, Alma Cousins, Roger Cousins, Kenneth Daniels, Teresa Daniels, Tony Daniels, Lanette Edmonson, Wanda Edmonson, Wilma Edmonson, Ronnie Fautt, Cindy Fox, Karen Gorbet, Sabrina Gray, Paul Griffin, LaDonna Haynes, Marilynn Haynes, Gary Higdon, Darlene Jackson, Mike Kelly, Linda Kirkpatrick, Sue Kirkpatrick, Jon Lawrence, Keith Mar- quette, Kevin Marquette, Joe McAllister, Julia McCoy, Don McGee, Randy Miller, Scott Moore, Vicki Moore, Nita Murphy, Debbie Nichols, Carol Partain, Mark Prince, Pam Reib, Phyllis Roberts, Debbie Sanders, Sally Schultz, Connie Scoggins, Colleen Shatto, Jim Ship- man, Cheryl Smith, Lou Ann Stafford, Kathy Stephens, Yvonne Sterling, Bonnie Wilmont, and Mr. Bill Fultz. ABOVE RIGHT: Randy Miller an employee at Alby's poses for a picture. BELOW: Phyllis Roberts is taking care of the poinsettas at Juniper Hill Farm. After choosing their officers for the year, the Distributive Education Clubs of America, kids started getting their stuff together, accumulating points for the conference at the end of the year. With the help of their ad- visor, Mr. Fultz, they sacked candy to take to Hissom Memorial Center and organized the yearly Toys for Tots Christmas drive, adding a new feature, an old clothes drive. After a successful contest the 73-74 DECA students wound up the year by hosting a banquet for their employers. 58 YR' ,hp ,,,,. par K s YDS Chemistry Club N ' 3 , Greg Courtney, Brian Cullison, Brian Deitz, David Dixon, Carol Due, Diane Etchieson, Kathleen Farr, Debra Farrar, John Flngerlin, LaDonna Henry, Ruth Hoffman, Steve Hood, Eileen McCourt, Don Mullican, Chuck Pendergraft, Dewayne Perry, Ronny Phillips, Sheree Powell, Russell Smith, Vicki Stringfellow, Joe Van Tuyl, and the sponsor Mr. Berkenbile. LEFT: Don Mullican and Ronny Phillips are setting up an analytical balance todetermine the mass of an object to a high degree of accuracy. BELOW: Joe Van Tuyl and LaDonna Henry are determining the volume of a gas substance. Requirements for joining the newly formed Chemistry and Physics club were to be currently taking one of these classes. Meeting on the last Thursday of every month, the club had guest speakers, and took field trips to such places as the O. U. science department and medical center. l 59 Debbie Anderson, Susan Bailey, Debra Brittain, Sheri Campbell, Ann Champlain, Priscilla Cordray, Donna Crummett, Tracy Dilbeck, Valerie Edmonds, Wilma Edmonson, Ida Ervin, Kathy Farr, Lauri Fiocchl, Sabrina Gray, Karen Gurley, Kelly Hannon, Patricia Jackson, Sheryl Jackson, Donna Jones, Lana Keaton, Wilma Leatherwood, Donna Lively, Delayna Lovett, Becky McCas1in, Martha Mitchell, Rhonda Murphy, Deb- bie Nichols, Teri Parcell, Kathy Piland, Rita Randall, Pam Reib, Colleen Shatto, Margarett Shatto, Sherrill Shrum, Glenda Smith, Yvonne Sterl- ing, Valerie Thompson, Teresa Walker, and Patti Willis. F.H.A. Selling candy for their first major program, the F.H.A. girls just didn't quit. In addition to meeting each month, they helped the F.F.A. boys host a chili supper, had their annual Sweetheart Banquet, and Daddy Date Night in the spring. They also attended the state F.H.A. Rally in Oklahoma City. RIGHT: Rita Randall and Debbie Nichols march in Homecoming parade. K .,,,,.wm+-M' -':P5ii!P ' .fe ,,,....wwf'f - ik? xeor il r 5. v an gp sum ig ,F 51 4, 45' iv il ti f , Egfif -6 Derek Abbott, Jim Adams, Helen Allen, Joe Allen, David Barrett, Mark Boatman, Gary Burke, Dale Carmichel, Randy Cartright, Charles Coulbom, Tony Daniels, Steve Davis, Terry Dicky, Ray Dorsey, Rick Dunlap, Steve Eveland, Jamie Fautt, Ron Fautt, David Ferrell, Jim Frazier, Byron Gibbs, Gary Gibson, Steve Gibson, David Goff, Norris Goff, Jimmy Hampton, Paul Hampton, Chris Hunter, Chuck Jefferson, Mike Kelly, Pete Kulp, John Leatherwood, Dale Lewis, Gary Marler, Ed Marshall, Scott McCollum, Glen McLain, Larry McLain, Randy Miller, Randy Mitchell, Tom Moore, Bobby Morris, Steve Nance, Jeff Nichols, Robert Nichols, James Parrish, Clay Perry, Mark Prince, Rusty Rash, Mark Roberts, Greg Romero, Ernest Shatto, Jim Shipman, Jimmy Simas, Lee Spencer, Doug Tackett, Chris Watkins, Rick Watkins, James Webster, and Kenny Young. F. F.A l D UYIISYI LIUU I Patti Ryan and Ronda Watson seem to be enjoying a delightful dinner With a party at Cindy Fiocchi's house to begin their activities, the Spanish Club completed the year with several trips to Casa Bonita, an ice skating party, and by going Christmas caroling. Members of the club in Spanish III class even tried their hand at fixing Mexican recipes. CThe truth as to whether, or not the results were edible was never determinedj K Ed Barton, Dewayne Beers, Michele Boman, Randy Boman, San- dra Brown, Bobby Brummett, Susan Brummett, Larry Byars, Cathy Clinton, Larry Compton, Alma Cousins, Brian Cullison, Sharlavan Deitz, Linda DePriest, Kim Dugan, Cindy Fiocchi, Laurie Fiocchi, Arden Gurley, Lesa Gadberry, Susie Hallum, Michele Head, Lisa Henson, Steven Hood, Randy House, Sandra Jackson, Teresa John- son, Matt Jones, Teresa McClain, Kim McElroy, Kay 0'Brien, Mark Plaster, Sheree Powell, Bruce Roderick, Gregg Romero, Melanie Rumbaugh, Salli Schultz, Jan Skaggs, Mark Thompson, Scott Waller, Melinda Waters, Ronda Watson, Kim Weyler, Susan Williamson, Leanne Wilson, Denise Wing and Alane Wright. German atmosphere. The French Club -L ci' I I l'k 'N-the ,G-3' MMQ 'fi' 3 --ui. Janet Adams, Sally Braselton, Mike Calvert, Lori Christiansen, Helen Daniels, Wanda Edmonson, Jeff Ellard, Macki Eubanks, Brian Fish, Mary Gilmore, Donna Hare, Clara Hembree, Paula In- body, Patricia Jackson, Mike Kelly, Wilma Leatherwood, Jeff Little. Mike Lulka, Tim McCrary, Paul McGee, Susan McGrew, Don Mullican, Shannon Murray, Lucy Norton, Ronnie Phillips, Mark Roberts, Penny Snyder, Kathy Stephens, Sandi Stephens, Vicki Stringfellow, Teri Thompson, Melinda Waters, Janet Wheeler, and Kim Wright. With a new teacher who taught only French, the French club really went places. Included in their year's activities were a Christmas Party and Caroling, eating out at a French res- taurant, a picnic French style, bicycling, attending a French play, and winding' up the year with a French festival. Under the direction of Miss Brunhilde Heit, a native German, Bixby's German classes kept busy. They celebrated the traditional Oktoberfest and Christmas German style. In the spring a picnic was held in the German Club Jesse Brock, Margaret Shatto, Shirley Newman, Leanna Fish, Jim Fingerlin, John Fingerlin, Terron Caldwell, Cheri Smith, Gail Compton, Kim Weyler, Cindy Cobb, Michael McGee, Steve Wellman, Jeff Lovitt, students were kept updated on German happenings by viewing' German newsreels. Pen pals were acquired and German speakers lectured in a very productive year. Billy Creath, Bryan Pilkington, Jim Briedenbach, Darla Thompson, Arden Gurley, Kim Henderson, Olin Guthrie, Leonard Gorbet, Nancy McElory, Shelly Davis, Donald Partain, and Steve Cashon. FAR RIGHT: Lisa Gadberry, Lynn Swander and Mark Minick practice for the presentation of Dracula. Janet Adams and Paula Inbody ln a scene from The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds. SITTING Left to Right: Randy Foutch, Melinda Waters, Teresa Pearson, Chris Redefer, Mark Minick, Jan Skaggs, Julia Phariss, SECOND ROW: Craig Rutter, Joe McAllister, Lisa Gadberry, Lana Keaton, Delayna. Lovett, Paula In- body, BACK ROW: Mr. Ashlock, Janet Adams, Lynn Swander, Becky Hye, and Cindy Holsworth, NOT PICTURED: Lori Fiocchi, Valerie Thompson, Larry Marcum, Glenda Smith, Michelle Head, and Kevin Phariss. Drama Club The drama club began in September with twenty- three students, some excited and some cautious about the new year. The first project involved a trip to Okmulgee for Demonstration Day, exposing new students to speech tour- nament proceedings. The first play was The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds , with the five characters played by Janet Adams, Paula Inbody, Chris Redefer, Jan Skaggs, and Melinda Waters. In the second semester the club gave the play COUNT DRACULA and put on Gaslight Gaieties for their final production. 64 N Drill Team A' si Patti Ryan, Kim Weyler, Trina Baker, Karen Christiansen, Cindy Cobb, Shelly Davis, Penny Snyder, Tracey Miller, Denise Wing, and Helen Daniels. ABOVE LEFT: Joy Wadsworth twirls a fire baton. The drill team marches into a formation with the band. LEFT: We see the finished formation, an S for Spar- tans. With some difficulties the drill team finally began with ten girls. Sporting red and white uniforms and pom poms they per- formed with the band at pre-game and half-time shows, and at the homecoming parade. In addition they assisted cheerleaders in assemblies and with some of their activities. Band TOP LEFT: Band members march in the homecoming parade. TOP RIGHT: Practice makes perfect, as the band works on their half- time show. Under the direction of Don Thompson, the band had a variety of drills for their performances at foot- ball games, as well as adding a drill team to their shows. In addition to this, they had only one feature twirler instead of several, and aquired two, beautiful golden toned baritones , which improved their sound. The members of the band had more opportunities for experiences in music, since two of its members, Renee Dumas Ccellol and Mike Downing Ctrumpetl, were selected to be in the Tulsa Youth Symphony. This in itself was unique, but Mr. Thompson was deter- mined to make a go with his Music Theory class, since his idea of having a Stage Band was discarded, because of lack of interest. His hopes were fulfilled as each goal was achieved. One of these goals was to have students write their own compositions, which were performed at some of the band's concerts and to get permission for his kids to attend a dress rehearsal of the Tulsa Philharmonic-a rare privilege. Q'-'F -P1 4, inning ,, 6404 TOP LEFT: Drum majors, Clinton Wadsworth and Kevin Phariss, and twirler Joy Wadsworth. TOP RIGHT: Band members get in- struments ready to go before their half-time show. LEFT: Band students-V. Armstrong, D. Bennett, S. Cobb, P. Cordray, B. Deitz, D. Dickson, M. Downing, R. Dumas, R. Dumas, V. Edmonds, M. Eubanks, D. Eveland, D. Farrar, T. Foreman, C. Funderburk, C. Hombre, L. Henry, L. Henson, R. Hoffman, D. Mullican, L. North, T. Pearson, K. Pendergraft, K. Phariss. K. Phariss, R. Pregler, B. Riggs, J. Ryan, P. Scruggs, T. Simpson, C. Smith, D. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, P. Tenison, D. Thompson, M. Trapp, G. Turner, C. Wadsworth, J. Wadsworth, B. Walker, S. Williams, J. Williamson, R. Williamson, and K. Wright pose on the football field in one of their formations. Academics A..-1 f-'vw ,ff ' is. 'X xx 0 Q New '1- .-an .N 'sl Learningf That's what they say it's all about- Sometimes we feel programmed into thinking that it all comes from books But all in all learning is more. Learning is selecting and discarding- It's taking a portion of what we've learned in academics, and putting it to work in THE WORLD BEYOND. . . then learning i becomes experience. S M- 5 ww Q- , - WWW 2 1 is . if A ,Z 3 lr I 3 1 .. 1 .. :JM A I - , w . - fxfssisza. WT New-ww 69 Language Arts-Basis Of Communications In addition to our regular studies of grammar and literature, our English classes were spiced with something special-ever so often. In our Senior English classes we had first-hand experience at writing mini-term papers and reading Dostoevsky's CRIME AND PUNISHMENT. At the Junior level we were able to contract for a grade over the reading of THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE by Stephen Crane and enjoyed studying JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL by Richard Bach. Our Sophomore classes were busy with the reading of several novels including Silas Marner and studying a mini-course called Language: The Weapon of Words which dealt with propaganda in advertising and other media. As Freshmen we had an opportunity to go to the movie Romeo and Juliet , read several novels, and kept an open theme composition notebook. Concentrating mainly on eye contact and voice quality in the first semester of our speech classes, we made several types of presentations. Among these were a demonstration speech, a per- suasive speech, a mock radio presentation, and one telling a story or informing. Later in the second semester we had many of the same types of presentations but also worked on hand gestures and body movements to make our speeches more effective. ABOVE: Paula Inbody demonstrates in Speech how to use a. mixer. BELOW: Mrs. Earsom explains the basics of grammar to her students. Y ..... 7 -- --- Foreign Languages n Accomplishment Speaking a foreign language used to be one of the more accomplished feats-or so our parents have told us. J abbering away was a favorite pastime in our younger days, even if no one could understand us. Now our languages have branched out into other areas. In these new languages we reached to get a taste of different worlds, from speakers to special films from Germany, France, or Mexico. Sometimes our club activities took us to restaurants where we found ourselves in an atmosphere almost like another coun- try or we brought this into our classrooms by singing foreign Christmas carols. LEFT: Becky Johnson breaks s. pinata in Spanish. BELOW: Michele Head and Sharlavan Deitz take time to perform before their Spanish class. g ihgyg . K wi Joys And Frustratlons Trying to follow a Sweepstakes winning yearbook with another that would come up to its standards, was a real challenge, especially since an early half of the up-and-coming staff were inexperienced, as a result of being first- year yearbook students. But new staff members also brought enthusiasm and ideas to make up for their lack of experience. Pooling their talents for what they hoped was the best possi- ble result, they went through the joys and frustrations of a yearbook, together. YEARBOOK STAFF RIGHT: Mike Lowman, Julia Brewer, Connie Berryhill. BOTTOM: Greg Romero, Ralph Pregler, Ronda Watson, Louise Monney, Phyllis Moore, Sally Braselton, Kim Weyler, Debria. Farrar, Karen Gurley, Cin- dy Cobb, and Scott McCollum. The 4th Estate Putting out a new magazine monthly, added a lot of work to this years journalism staff's job. Under the editorship of Mike Cox, assisted by Leanna Fish, the news magazine was larger, and displayed a new format. The journalism students were also responsi- ble for putting articles in the Spartan Speaks column of the Bixby Bulletin. Paula Inbody was the editor. LEFT: Alma Cousins works to meet a deadline for the paper. Jour- nalism Staff-BOTTOM: Leanna Fish, Mike Cox, Stan Conrad, Pat Sandlin, Jearl McCrary, Phyllis Roberts, Mark Thompson, and Rod Dumas. NOT PICTURED: Paula Inbody, Susan McGrew, Alma Cousins, Sally Schultz, and Sue Kirkpatrick. 435 mikey Homemakers Gam Skulls Through Experience Making cookies or keeping house used to be such a cinch with our Susy Homemaker Oven and our tiny doll clothespins. Deciding on food for tea parties wasn't a. big decision-water worked just fine in our little teapots. And whatever old dress we could wear looked just fine, because it belonged to our mother and she was after all the bestest lady in the worldl Being a homemaker nowadays involves a little more. Now our houses, as well as our wardrobes have to be well planned and coordinated, and learning how to cook was further complicated by having to pick food that contributed to a balanc- ed dietl When asked what the Home Ec girls accomplished Mrs. Wagoner said, They make the best biscuits in Northeastern Oklahoma. ABOVE: Home-Ec girls capture the attention of pre schoolers with a puppet show. RIGHT: Freshman Debbie Horton lets Mrs Wagoner examine her project. Business Courses Prepare Students For Office Jobs With all the different business courses offered at our school, a. new crop of future secretaries and business leaders were trained. The shorthand that at the beginning looked like bunches of squiggles and bumps became a whole new language of meaningful words, and by the end of the year we were taking down dictation at about 100 words per minute and typing up letters from our notes. In Typing I we were more concerned with learning typing for our personal use, while our Typing II classes taught us even more about interoffice memoran- dums and business letters. We learned new skills of the business world too, in our General Business classes by studying about using credit wisely, saving and investing money, types of in- surance, money management, be- ing a wise consumer and banking services. TOP LEFT: Dwight Farrar, Peggy Courtney, and Julia Brewer concentrate on typing their assignments correctly. LEFT: Shorthand students listen csrehxlly as they write the dic- tation given by Mrs. Burgess. BOTTOM LEFT: Terri Browning takes time out of her busy schedule to practice typing. ABOVE: Ralph Pregler sits in typing because of his broken collarbone. Theory Class Learns To Transpose Band director, Don Thompson, introduced a new course to the B.H.S. curriculum this year. His music theory class covered everything from 18th century part writing to progressive jazz, and the complete range of composers from Mozart to McLaughlin. Objectives of the course were to give students a greater appreciation of the cla sics and provide a background for their own composing. ABOVE: Mike Cox shows-off his musical talent ability by com- posing one of his original arrangements and performing it for the music theory class. BELOW: Music theory students listen attentively to Mr. Thompson while he explains different types of music. ' Q as Tl NE a g K , 6 X sl Vocal Performs At Concert ABOVE: Vocal officers - Marsha Crafton, Sec.: Helen Allen, Pres.: Cindy Fox, Lib.: Debbie Mulkey, Lib: Paula Hatcher, Lib.: Becky John- son, Rep.: Susan McGraw, Lib.: Audrey Fixmer, Pub. Manager. MIDDLE: Marsha Grafton and Helen Allen sing All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth for their Christmas Concert. BELOW: Vocal group gives Miss Gentis flowers as they show their appreciation for the help she's given them. After presenting our Christmas Concert, which was the first, we were asked to perform for an all-school Christmas assembly. In the spring we put on a concert and attended the district con- test at Sand Springs and the State Contest at Norman. We al o traveled to Enid the first three days in May for Tri-State Contest and Festival. The Joy Of Being Sixteen And Physically Fit U- :I F W - ..,,m in ' f' . . .. MWMwM 'i Ww-w..,. . . K ..,.,,,: Mm '-W--..,..,., ..---- ..,,,,.,,-Qf -'K ' 1 -2' -l -M sf' -. - .Q A, V f 'sf a f-EFFWEQ ' 5: i w in . lgigffsi--1 1 .... M -P' f QNX ? The joy of being sixteen finally found its way into the hearts of some B.H.S. students. But along with our excite- ment at finally being able to drive, came the realization that responsibilities came with this new privilege. Through our driver's education courses we learned basic driving skills such as turning, stopping, and parking. In the driv- ing situations we came across while driving with an in- structor or on simulators we gained invaluable experience for safe driving. Providing us with a welcome change from the regular classroom atmosphere, our physical education classes com- bined exercising and games. Although our facilities were somewhat limited, we were able to participate in such ac- tivities as volleyball, basketball, and softball. ABOVE: Coach Stubbs-it takes a patient man to be a driving instructor. RIGHT: Susie Hallum finds P. E. class fun. rt Brings Out Students Creativity ,L jrwf-1-Q, tt 5 In our first year Art classes we began learning the basics of shading by working with various geometric shapes. Later we worked with other mediums in- cluding pastels, paints, ink charcoal, paper mache, metal, wood carving, and wire and soap sculpture. In our Art II classes we were able to work more in- dependently on projects of our own choos- ing. At the end of the year many of our creations were exhibited in a school-wide Art Fair sponsored by the National Honor Society. ABOVE: Sheryl Jackson exhibits her sketching ability. BELOW LEFT: Memories of childhood return to Delayna Lovett as she experiments with watercolors. BELOW RIGHT: After another day in Art clan, Patti Pollard anxiously awaits the bell. Simplicity Gone Isn't it what we all really want?-to be the mad scientist or know everything about any kind of animal or tree? Wasn't science a part of our life even when we were eating bugs and making mud pies. Now the fascination still exists but the simplicity of it all is gone. Our mud pies have changed to dirt and HQO, and our bugs become insects with Genus and species. RIGHT: Danny Morehead and Richard Dorris con- centrate on biology homework. BOTTOM LEFT: Kenny Daniels is impressed by Mr. Earsom. BOTTOM RIGHT: LaDonna Henry and fellow chemistry students center their attention on an ex- periment. .t..,n.asHv' 2's And 3's n Have Changed The days of counting on our fingers and toes, and cutting pies into fractions have somehow disappeared. Almost as soon as we had learned that 2+2:4, 2's and 3's changed to x's and y's. Somewhere along the way, our triangles and squares changed from simple three and four-sided figures to geometric problems with angles, whose measures must be proved. LEFT: Darla Thompson explains a trigonometry function. BOTTOM: Mr. McGhee helps David Barrett and Terry Grodin in Composite Math. 6 History Students Are Aware Cf World Problems The word history used to make us think of studying ancient people and remembering dates, which were forgotten as soon as our tests were over. It seems that in history classes we have begun to be more aware of what is going on in the world now, as well as studying what has happened in the past. Now teachers and students have become more conscious of how past events can be directly related or com- pared to events of the world today. Also with so much going on in our own country such as Watergate, talk of impeaching the Presi- dent, getting a new Vice President and the energy crisis, we have felt a greater concern about what will happen because we are more closely associated with these incidents. ABOVE: Nita Murphy, Vicki Moore, and Gayle Gib- 1 ,, , Q ,, , t,M,,M,.,.,,, ,. ,..,,.W,.,, ,Mm ,, B . son take notes on American History. RIGHT: Salli ' ' ' 'i ' i i ':-' - i '-'- ' ' Schultz and Louise Monney explain to Mrs. X' A Morgan's International Problems class their poster . , 'x projects. A 1 Y R . A . 1 XW, e Women's Lib Strikes Bixby yr... , With five girls in our drafting classes it looked as though women's lib had come to Bixby. Our Drafting I classes learned how to operate drafting machines, do lettering, use different grades of pencils for drawing different lines, and enjoyed doing a few inkings. In Draf- ting II and III we were able to do more advanced and detailed drawings using skills we had learned earlier. Women's lib struck our Lithography Class too, with one girl enrolled. Our Lithography department's impor- tance in the school's workings increased as the demand for tardy slips, admits and report cards also increased. In ad- dition we continued to print school stationery, football programs, and prom invitations and did work for the PTA. ABOVE LEFT: David Tenison and Greg Gilbert work on layouts in Draf- ting I. ABOVE RIGHT: Tanna Billions concentrates on doing her best in drafting. RIGHT: Curtis Davis tells Linda Kirkpatrick how to use an off- set printer in Litho. BELOW: Gary Gibson measures his layouts precisely. 4 - , People 9895 So many faces, with so many different looks- Sometimes a. glimpse of a. smile from the corner of a classroom. Wrinkles of sadness, looks of lonliness, grins of delight- Expressions reflecting the experiences of the bearer. How can we know all their feelings? One big jumble of people- thrown together at this time in life and all contributing to THE WORLD BEYOND QF! l If Mr. Clarence Gray, superintendent of Bixby Public Schools. Mr. Gary carried out policies formulated by the board of education. Also among his many duties was the task of coordinating duties of the principals from three schools. In addition to this he took care of all financial programs and approved the hiring of per- sonnel. 'School environment has been a fine experience for me. Where in the world can you find such in- teresting people? I believe the kids of today are more intelligent than they were a few years ago-because of the communication media now available to them. You can be assured that most will pleasantly surprise us when they maturef Men 01' Decision 'Working with boys and girls, and helping them has made life worth living for me-saddest thing fac- ing me now is having to retire thinking about retire- ment and not being with boys and girls everydayf Mr. Ford assisted Mr. Sparks with the athletic program and was important as a public relations man. In addition, he had the job of keeping attendance books for Brassfield and the high school, which included about 1,300 students. Mr. Arthur Ford, the assistant superintendent. 1 , , l l I 'I feel my job is like many other jobs in that it has definite advantages and also disadvantages. I look at my position as the responsibility of making an attempt to shape people's lives. Probably the most discourag- ing thing or biggest disadvantage of my job is trying to deal with improving problems not directly involved with improving the classroom environment' As the person who carries out the overall ad- ministration of the high school, Mr. Sparks was probably one of the busiest people at the school. This job entailed developing a curriculum, taking care of discipline problems, and helping manage the athletic program. He also recommended personnel to be ap- proved by the superintendent. The high school principal, Mr. Charles Sparks. 1 'Eb K . gfff .5 Coach Marion Bayles, the assistant principal. Coach Bayles, in addition to being an assistant principal, was one of the football coaches. He had to be able to function in case of the principal's absence. His other duties included taking care of discipline problems and attendance records. 'For one thing my job is one of the biggest challenges I've ever had. It's hectic! In problems of attendance you have more contact with truancy and tardiness, and it tends to change your attitude. You have to realize that you are dealing with only a few. There's still that 90'Xw who are trying their best to get an education. This is what makes it worth while.' Tireless Efforts For New School Formulating a. policy for the whole school to be carried out un- der the direction of Mr. Gray, was one of the school boards' many functions. It was to their credit that bonds totaling 5940,- OOO were approved for the con- struction of a new high school. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS ABOVE: Mr. Lyle Redding, Pres,g Mr. Charles Hair, Clerk: Mr. Bill Pittman and Mr. Ray Bowen, Members. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Vernon Lawson, V. Pres. ' an Testing students was the main responsibility of the counselors, Mr. Hicks and Mrs. Mitchell. Among the tests given were the SRA achievement to both the ninth graders and juniors. They also gave the freshman ITED tests and STEA tests, which helped determine the students' I.Q. Another test given to juniors was the National Merit Test. The counselors also held day to day counseling for student problems and schedule changes. Their job consisted mainly of typing, but the other small tasks the school secretaries performed were what kept the school running smoothly. 1. Mrs. Helen Fenderson- Executive Secretary 2. Mrs. Edna Mitchell- Counselor, Student Senate Sponsor 3. Mr. Leon Hicks-Counselor, Student Senate Sponsor 4. Mrs. Anita Lechlider- Assistant High School Secretary 5. Mrs. Eloise Pregler- Financial Secretary 6. Mrs. Jackie Ewing-High School Secretary Mr. Jerry Ashlock-Speech 1, English IV, Drama Club. Mr. Ronald Baker-freshmen shop. Mr. David Berkenbile- physical science, chemistry, general science. Mrs. Betsy Berry-English III, junior sponsor. Mr. Pete Burd-athletics, girls basketball. Mrs. Pain Burgess- bookkeeping, typing 1, shorthand. When asked how they felt about teaching comments were 'Never a Dull Moment...' 'I think we wouIdn't be human If we didnt question the effectwness of our workf . Mr. Wes Calkins-Art I, II, senior sponsor. . Mr. David Cariker-general science, junior sponsor. .Mrs. Collins-sociology, Oklahoma history, civics, psychology, cheerleading sponsor. . Mr. Ed Earsom-biology, physiology. .Mrs. Jo Ann Earsom- English II. . Mr. Bill Fultz-Distributive Education I, II, III, IV. . Miss Lynn Gentis-vocal. ai if mmw , ' '. 'mx ,JV ,ff 5 - 5: A, V 1 1 'lt's Great' Ms. Cricket Gunn-Spanish, senior sponsor, Spanish club sponsor. Mr. Pete Hanson-English I, III, athletics. Miss Brunhilde Heit- German I, II. . Mr. Steven Holt-Algebra. I, consumer math, composite math, junior sponsor. ww Za 5 , ...gt .Ll all if 49' 1. Mr. Marvin Jones- Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, IV. 2. Mrs. Connie Karlak-English I, II, freshmen sponsor. 3. Mr. Quentin McGhee- consumer math, composite math, junior sponsor. 4. Mrs. Loueen Morgan-world history, international problems. ,puff es I They come in all shapes and sizes complete with per- sonalities of their own, and one would almost never con- sider the fact that they really are human, even though they are called teachers. It's really unbelievable the things they do in their spare time or on summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Earsom camped at a glazier camp at 1 1,000 feet and generally enjoyed the mountains and fishing. Mrs. Karlak took a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Karlak and Mrs. Shipman enjoyed spending time with their sons and relaxing. Mrs. Shipman also spent time working on the new house she and her husband built. Coach Ramsey, Coach Sasser, Mrs. Burgess, and Mrs. Sellers all worked on degrees at Northeastern. Coach Sasser also got married and was assistant manager at Reed Pool. Ms. Gunn worked as a secretary for E. H. Schmitt Corp. and went to New Orleans. Ms. Norvell also worked as a secretary, took a trip to Arizona, and learned to ride a motorcycle! Mrs. Wood 'went on a trip to New Mexico and added a new room to her house while Mr. Fultz vacationed in Colorado, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Coach Stubbs kept busy moving to Bixby and teaching Drivers Ed. Mr. McGee worked with a lake ministry and Sing-Outs. Mrs. Berry spent some time at Falls Creek with young people from her church and others. 'No Complaints' Ms. Teresa Nor- vell-American History. Mr. Jim Ram- sey-Typing I, athletics. Mr. Joe Sas- ser-freshmen basketball, Oklahoma his- toryfcivics, ath- letics. M r s . E a s t e r Shaffer-trigon- ometry, geo- metry, Algebra I, II. Mrs. Judy Ship- man-Typing I, II, general bus- inessflaw. Mr. Royce Skoc- dopole-Draf- ting I, II, III, IV, athletics, wrestling. , . 4. ft. f E3 The three things l like best about school are June, July, and August Mrs. Dorothy Smith-French I, II Mr. J.C. Stubbs-driver education, athletics Mr. Don Thompson-band Mrs. Teri Sellers-Librarian Mrs. Dana Waggener-home economics Mrs. Phygenia, Wheat- Oklahoma historyfcivics, world history, business math Mrs. Dorothy Wood-English IV, journalism, yearbook 95 Seniors Experience AA Year To Remember... CONNIE BERRYHILL TANNA BILLIONS RANDY BOMAN BILLY BRASELTON JULIE BREWER SANDRA BROWN HELEN ALLEN WADE ALLEN TRINA BAKER DWAYNE BEERS 3 Senior Class Officers: K. Gorbet, Sec., H. Allen, V. Pres., M. Chesbro, Treas., B. Braselton, Pres. 5 TERI BROWNING CHUCK BUIRREA LARRY BYARS MIKE CHESBRO CINDY CHRISTIANSEN LINDA COLE TERRY COOPER ALMA COUSIN S MIKE COX Watergate. . .The Energy Crisis TERESA CROSSLAND JOEY DANIELS CURTIS DAVIS i. ex' LANETTE EDMONSON DON EMRICK DIANE ETCHIESON LORI FARNSWORTH DWIGHT FARRAR LAURIE FIOCCHI LEANNA FISH CINDY FOX JIM FRAZIER JONNA FRISBIE DON GEURIN GARY GIBSON TAMA GLAZEBROOK KAREN GORBET A LEONARD GORBET DAVID GUTHRIE OLIN GUTHRIE STEVE GUTHRIE JOHNNY HALL STANLEY HARRIS LaDONNA HAYNES 100 PATSY HIGGINBOTTOM LORI HODGES RANDY HOUSE CHRIS HUNTER CHUCK JEFFERSON BECKY JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON SUE KIRKPATRICK PETE KULP JOHN LEATHERWOOD MIKE LOWMAN DEBBIE LYKINS o Lights At Christmas... Mrs. Ford's first grade class is now the class of 74: R. Pregler, M. Cox, Brewer, K. Lee, D. Osborn. LARRY MARCUM KEVIN MARQUETTE SANDRA McCASLIN fgp wgwx: gs. .35 gkfiinii Maur J s...A...,-4 . K. Gorbet, S. Schultz, R. Mitchell, M. Frazier, R. Morris, J. TERESA MCCLAIN EILEEN McCOURT VINCE MILLER MARK MINICK MARTHA MITCHELL RANDY MITCHELL 101 102 Coming To School In The Dark... LOUISE MONNEY PHYLLIS MOORE BOBBY MORRIS SHANNON MURRAY DON MUSICK STEVE NANCE ROBERT NICHOLS LEAH NORTH DONNA OSBORN mf CAROL PARTAIN CLAY PERRY L- qnwvf' The Prom At The Elks Club... JULIA PHARISS SHEREE POWELL RALPH PREGLER PAT PRYOR VICTOR READ CHRIS REDEFER KATHY REDFEARN LARRY REYNOLDS BOBBY RIGGS LINDA ROBERTS GREGG ROMERO CRAIG RUTTER 103 3 T 1 J 3 Y i i 1 4 Q . 1 1 I I.-A E 1 IO4 MM, Seniors Choose Colors Of Red And Blue... MIKE RYAN DEBBIE SANDERS PAT SANDLIN SALLY SCHULTZ CONNIE SCOGGINS SHELLY SCOTT - TERRY SEABOLT JAMES SETTLE JUDY SHANKS ERNEST SHATTO MICHELLE SIMPSON DON SKILLERN 1 The Day Finally Arrives... RON WILLIAMSON SUE WORKMAN MARSHA SMITH CHUCK STUBBLEFIELD PAUL TENISON DARLA THOMPSON MARK THOMPSON JOY WADSWORTH CHRIS WATKINS RONDA WATSON STEVE WELLMAN 105 106 Derek Abbott Steve Abel Janet Adams Deborah Anderson Veronica Armstrong Richard Bailey Floyd Beebee Ladonna Beebee Dwight Beers Debbie Bennett Linda Bever Mark Boatmun Chuck Boles Michele Boman Jim Breidenbach Ricky Brown Terron Caldwell Cathy Calvert Dale Carmichael Gale Carmichael Randy Cartwright David Cashon Cathy Clinton Cindy Cobb Sandy Cobb Gail Compton Larry Compton Stan Conrad Priscilla Cordray Greg Courtney Juniors exe ,ii ,M 9 5 i if W 3 , vs' f il V. 5 ' .gay KVL, 5 ,g ...L. ,iggixx e 5835 V ,xp hi J rms- 'Y Y ax: xii? 3 T E. Sponsor Jr.-Sr. Pr m A: lv 0. ,ww Q PM ...Q x 'Q ...Q Q V was mw- 534' Ik ,QED V omli- ,M V ve a. V V , A V ,M A VM mf- .M ' A ,V V QV Vjf vb I. V VV V 16.121, W TEV - my .,,, , .., .1 X ll ' N. ' ' ' 9 5' , . ,ji V Vw A ya ff : .,.. A 5, -4--df 4 an V V A , 5 'wwf r Ez? X ix Junior class officers: Vice-President, Gayle Gibsong Treasurer, Don Mullicang President, Stan Conrad: Secretary-Reporter, Marsha Grafton Roger Cousins Marsha Grafton Billy Creath Benny Cooper Teresa Daniels Tim Daniels Tony Daniels Kevin Dean Sharlavan Deitz Terry Dickey Nancy Dilbeck Ray Dorsey Laura Doyel Val Edmonds Wanda Edmondson Wilma Edmondson Ida Ervin Steve Eveland Rnnny Fautt J. M. Fingerlin Cindy Fiocchi Kevin Flynn Gary Foutch Randy Foutch 107 108 .. ..l Cheryl Gabbard Mike Garrison Gayle Gibson Lynn Gibson Steve Gibson Greg Gilbert Patti Gilpatrick Donna Goines Terry Grodin Arden Gurley Jimmy Hampton Teresa Hanslik Olen Harris Marilynn Haynes Charles Head Clara Hembree Kim Henderson LaDonna Henry Colleen Herod Gary Higdon Pat Holsworth Paula Inbody Sandra Jackson Marge J ednacz Cheryl Jennings Bobbye Johnson Debbie Johnson Teresa Johnson Robert Jones Leslie Keaton David Kelly John Kilgore J .M Kinmkin Julia Lanning fi, aw , Juniors Profit 410.31 From .AQ f ff 7 Z i M Q' 6 f if .an ' Z.. if f TP fi- A l f?' Linda Kirkpatrick M, H , I 5,9 ,..A vow, i f W V f T 1..,'!i1:,.w' ' 531 J? l or l,r MlQl J2Z'lj1 e 6 s S 5 ... is fill? 9 3 M 'TES' -4013. Tupperware Sales ff X . , wus-AQ 55? f f. 7 , - fi gi 11: ' ' gi W A . ,, 1- fi ' e JE Y! qi 2' 'L 'V Mike Garrison, Keith Marquette, Vicki Smith, and Gayle Gibson dance on homecoming float to symbolize American Graffiti movie. 1 Q n -'lg .L jf 2 x . We , if C 5 ev x, , e 5525 ,.i 0 319 Ht me www me-S RWM -e.. r i I Q 15121355 n . ki 'Q 5'ff55kf' 7 iz . .- 'l : X Debbie LeVitt Monica Lewis Doug Lovett Jeff Lovitt Steve Mahaffey Mark Marler Keith Marquette Diane McClain Joe McAllister Scott McCollum Don McGee Susan McGraw 110 Yet Have Dne Goal In Mind. . . On the globe, Debbie Mulkey looks for the pathway of the comet, Kohoutek. Tracy Miller Scott Moore Tommy Moore Vicki Moore Deborah Morehead Debbie Mulkey Don Mullican Jim Murphy Nita Murphy Scott Neff Shirley Newman Deborah Nichols Monique Nicholas Chuck Pendergraft Ronnie Phillips n Margie Quinn f.-': a W Rita Randall y ,y R p David Randolph K V Bernie Reif , 1 Lawrence Rickner t , Lorrie McNeal Ronnie Meeks Randy Miller 5 + , Q 3 5' ii, sg! 1 gg 5 . F f i by l, ,,,.,. ,,.e - -., aQw-IQ!! if-we., E i ga' s g we , s mfr ic, e 5 was S 3' 'ii 3 S i iei te Q, E S ,. i I I -I S i ,I Q- . M l'il ay Q , if .K M DF 2 1 ' -. A - 1 -fi 1 5 ,K .. gg 5 , Q , W fi Snixgky 5' ' 1' ' ig . , ig, ., . ,J George Roberts Phyllis Roberts Vicki Roberts Judy Shatswell Gina Schuch Colleen Shatto Sherrill Shrum Cheri Smith Linda Smith Russell Smith Terry Smith Vicki Smith Vicki Spangler LouAnn Stafford Gary Stanford Kathy Stephens Sandy Stephens Vicki Stringfellow Jim Suffal Duke Sullivan Teddy Swingle Brenda Taylor Teri Thompson Mary Trapp Joe Va.nTuyl Teresa Walker Melinda. Waters Kim Weyler Janet Wheeler Tom White Robert Whitney Rick Williams Bonny Wilmott Steve Worth Alane Wright 112 Jan Skaggs plays Tillie Jimmy Adams Joe Allen Darla Amos Kim Anderson Bill Bailey Susan Bailey Floyd Bebee Valarie Beede Tim Bell Sandra Benson Ray Bethany Lily Blank Barbara Bruner Jay Borders Jesse Brock Bobby Brummett Gary Burke Gary Byars Darla Caldwell Lisa Cantu in the play The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigoldsw Spirit Filled Sophomores... Elect Cfficers... fi . pw 3-I f -. . if . R A :NN of ,393 Q e ai +. fi S xt I 5 E EI ,. C- .,., Nm. I , ww .L. M lAkn Fl ' .k.e-few: 3-iggwelgq -,..., - . f-,. ,f,3:5k,-,Wk . ef.,-11,: -e me ez. -'ligifif I , A:-1- S ef' as . use .W L+ F- 0' X' if Q i I M! f :W'f M 3 iL,-h -. - wwf Q W . .,,,,,H, W 1: S 'ES:Y:U?9i -5.1 1 f e ':5E'QA.f5 1' r . . 224. 1.1555 'i iii-if 5 5 is M vel as Q f .ix w if f ifgxl qQq' l TN A 'Q in ' :egg xx. V Q X v: '!3 is fx? i fi Q 3 Ann Champlain Lori Christian Lisa Cole Barry Coleman Twila Collett Scott Cook Kelly Cox Peggy Courtney Kenny Daniels Paul Dankbar Kenny Davis Shelly Davis Steve Davis Linda DePriest Richard Dorris Lissa Dorsey Mike Downing Kim Dugan Renee Dumas Jeff Ellard Donnie Epperson Ronnie Epperson Pam Ewing Mary Farris Jim Fingerlin Brian Fish Audrey Fixmer Carl Foster Connie Foutch Carl Funderburk Lisa Gadberry Kathy Gibson Mary Gilmore Sharon Goleman Gary Gorbet 113 114 Sabrina Gray Paul Griffin Kellye Grimes Karen Gurley Vincent Guthrie Clarence Hamilton Kelly Hannan Mark Harris David Kelly Paula Hatcher Michele Head Scott Hegwer Jeff Heidland Pam Herod Jean Higginbottom Cindy Holsworth Becky Hye Darlene Jackson Matt Jones Kathy Kays Mike Kelly Debbie Kennard Tricia Kimbrell Brent Land Jon Lawrence Dale Lewis Donna Lewis Lisa Lilly Jeff Little Donna Lively Steve Lofton Mike Lulka Les Matthews Bill Martin Karen Marquette .X Take Spirit Ribbons... .L , g' -QS X gi . we Q t K' gn ik l .5 K .psf-:f5,. :.f.-1'.fi . . ni: :Nw mffffifef wss.g?ggzfA -W V- 9-Q fi Q. Ji 51111: . .. K 2 1-. 5:35. .Til , . Qi? 'ts tl.. p ,em iii? :if ' Find The World -is ff. .gm 1 ,, ed E BVI 5 gf s. QA., f s f 1 l ,.,': H . infix f .0 lx Cf Driving A Challenge Darlene Jackson smiles X x 5 4 .... F I . 1 5 X 1 Qifhffy J K K - N f , ,L S. . . , K 5 1 I X N H 5 I .C '35 f .. while she works zu- 5, mn' I I -.,,,.. , . an uv, 1 ' 'QP' 5' it nh .', . , 1 1 4 w u mm 'a.g' 5? num mfg. N fi' 4 Illini: F -'!a9-, A y e aw' ' ' Xa ' n X , , 'X in L 1 ww ei 'US is 1 ' f -,za K - P wi dl . L X 'gy-. K , 4 , - . nu e W , , 'E 'v n:v' TQ Wm' Becky McCaslin Paul McClain Don McCourt Julia McCoy Tim McCra.ry Kim McElroy Leney McNac Keith Means Tammy Miller Tammy Moore Dan Moorehead Fred Murphy Rhonda Murphy Vicki Nations Kay O'Brien Russell Odum Randy Osborn Gerald Parks Teresa Pearson Dwayne Perry 115 Get Coke Party For PTA Attendance Drwe Sophomore class officers: Audrey Fixmer Rep DuWayne Perry Vice Pres.: Paul Griffin Rep Susan Balley Sec Brian Fish, Pres. Kay 0 Brien Ricky Phelan Matt Philpott Mark Plaster Bobby Prince Mark Prince Sue Ryel Lisa Roberts Mark Roberts Bruce Roderick Patti Ryan Alphus Ramsey Rusty Rash Pam Reib, Jim Richardson Chris Rickner Annette Shepard Brenda Shatswell Margarett Shatto Jim Shipman Jan Skaggs Glenda Smith Jerry Smith Cheryl Smith Penny Snyder Lee Spencer Yvonne Sterling Pete Stravlo Lynetric Sullivan Lynn Swander Ricky Terry Gary Turner Valerie Thompson Mike Ward Chris Wardlaw Rick Watkins Robin Watkins Lori Wellman Kevin White Susie Williams James Williamson Susan Williamson Patti Willis Leanne Wilson Connie Wood Teri Wright 118 Freshmen Compete Marsha Alexander Carole Barker V ' rs. , David Barrett - 1 . Brad Bell ' eeee e FF J NL 3 1? L, Angela. Boman i J o 2. , Q , Sally Braselton i . - Debbie Brittain Suzan Brummett Larry Burns Lacrisha Byars 'X ii E df 4 Q Kevin Caldwell Mike Calvert Jay Campbell Shelly Campbell rv Sheri Campbell Steve Cashon Terrie Cheatham Karen Christiansen Jody Clay Dana Compton David Cordle Cheryl Cothern Charles Coulson Donna Crummett Brian Cullison ,ff 5 SZ 5 ' Helen Daniels Jeff Davis Greg Davito Brian Deitz Tracy Dilbeck 'Q-IAP X lu we W his sfeiifll For Spirit Ribbons 'ls SQ .. Q ,, I , , , ,,ii,i gi, .,..,.,. . ..i,-Mg . -1-is f' 1 5 JH 4 9 ie -ati 'Sf U Q1 '11 ,..,i ii J ' ,E if f 'ii' i N' C .Q X Sl! V237 '. -i15 'zng. r Ek ,V my Us a x if ,. of 'xr 6 G H David Dixon ff' H In 5 X as F ' ZPZPG V , Q15 . . xx, 'vw fs. ' A .W mu- -Q S 5 lk iw is mr J 9' Ag L fl f ur X 5 ,9 k' ' w U gs ,r ga J X1 Alf i hx 0 rf-323' - .40-13111 ' - ' . Z ' X s ey - - X a s N , - A ,V ... f W 9g if J it KV., E, F J fi, S fd' 5 y J' as +V , Ha,- Karen Driscoll Carol Due Dana. Duffie Susan Dunning Claude Easley Donna Ervin Jeannie Etchieson Macki Eubanks Donnie Eveland Kathleen Farr LaNora Farrar Jamie Fautt Christy Ferrell Debbie Ferrell Donna Ferrell Kent Fields John Fingerlin Tommie Foreman Marty Foutch Mark Funderburk u K Y Min of ee vv f f . .Z f, 1 Freshmen Class Officers: ABOVE Left to Right: Pattie Pollard, sec.g Brian Cullison, reporter: Grady Parker, Senate Rep.: Marty Foutch, Patty Johnson, Senate Rep.: Karen Driscoll, Pres. BACK ROW: treas.g Kevin Phariss, Vice Pres. 119 Sherrie Gaither Becky Gibson Clifford Gilbert Rocky Giles Susan Goines Russell Goleman Cleo Gorbet Teresa Hall Susie Hallum Debbie Hamilton Chuck Hamon Paul Hampton Scott Hanslik Donna. Hare Bruce Haver Ron Hawkins Garry Hayes Arlen Hemphill Chuck Hendricks Lisa Henry Lisa Henson Ruth Hoffman Steve Hood Debbie Horton Patricia Jackson Sheryl Jackson Patty Johnson Donna Jones Lana Keaton Jim Kirkpatrick Wilma Leatherwood Chuck Ledbetter Greg LeMaster Dean Liles Delayna Lovett M.. 5.5: WFT fwf y 3911 W 'SF X ew -,sis QWQ as ,Ms i Z .J A, 5 Q. ii? if' ia, With H mecoming Float. . . A ,, ' , Q or ki'fli2iV3g .,S 3'f'j.fnj,x, K 7 ff--QE. Flflqiifd Z. : 559- 7-Ml' wwf my A -E f 1- Q- wang, f . - 2-.-mf-af ' W -11--g . , K S 'V - 1 e '..M,,,.1 .2 f ' L 'ar ' -- - ' ew- L - L ,. sim - ,XL X gf kg ' -,Z ji! K '-ing lf , ' -f -fvsffiwf ' H -A-fi7-iiilillfs.Q:1-.5-Tl-Qglepgifl-fl . L ' A -Q V . - YL'- ' N gf ' Tsfiigjjil-ff2?s , -H ., . , . Q 1 . , ffi-5-1iEif ' -A ja X. i - .. ..Lg , K, .K ggrk ,. .4 ' r ' A I . K X, -iss? M E - sf F' -X fx s o L X H -Na. - - ff . 1 Q ., :N F . hw- -:p:: ' ,gs , - -Q .... H s 9 - X ef-Q' gf l - S , - 51- X 9325 V L-LL . . 5:3 ig?-X Ex f A so - After breaking Mrs. Karlak's stool J ames Parrish hides head in shame. . x li R K X Todd Lowe Gary Marler Eddie Marshall Glen McClain Larry McClain Renee McClain J anice McCoy Nancy McElroy Paul McGee Donna Mitchell Bret Monney Steve Montgom Jeff Nasworthy Paul Neafus Tracy Nicholas Jeff Nichols Lucy Norton Grady Parker John Parker ery 121 122 James Parrish Don Partain Keith Pendergraft Kenneth Phariss Kevin Phariss Debra Phillips Kathy Piland Bryan Pilkington Greg Pittman Patti Pollard Paul Porche Jim Ramsey Randy Redfearn Debbie Reid Paula Reynolds Doug Ridge Mark Roberts Don Ross Greg Rote Melanie Rumbaugh Jeff Ryan Terry Schultz Lea Ann Scott Pam Scruggs Donna Sexton ' i X X 2 , 1 s 5 ? S is of llisig - gg.. ,,.. . .SX K H -- - -- ri: , 5 if , MV' 5-L! ' ,Si -sii M e .N 8 ' xwi ix! wx? ..... ' iTf2iQ5f F 55 ..: : E :. , ' fig-I-s mn ..,,..- ,Q . Xs,. ah,a, . W, wg: Qu , -is e . fer , , ,e., .... s S Qin -1 ' f zvg:1'z1af-fffz':- 45:-1 ,pig -'-- : 1, i 4 ia-v's 521 'f,5w2w:,s Patricia Jackson wonders why she has to take an English Walking Tall decapitated by test the day before Christmas vacation photographer wins first place. Have Winning Football Season es? ' Sige l Q o S izsiaiiiiisezz' S' ai' ' Freshmen Are Big Kids Now -K r AE X ,Qi iw . if V , - J , I ,gf Q 21' Q: f' S ' , A N i, GN ,, - I J i 'f- ., Q .-.+ fi A 'U' J N r , . - U sk W--A Q sn fl, ' E if - 1 . 'F X. a - , N -..- 4. K . K gg - if 1 5 ff Ei .J J' S .N-F 5 M i f- 7 5' , sw we J I sf' , . , Q E, 1 J s' rv f f f I 9 ' N -gf - P. X X T 1 f--7Qf:3245g9Q.3i:f,? J K l' S J . F 1 f-.sf .. .4 i. g g 'AV M5 Qir' .Q S Q'-' e i- ff. 2,., S s f . 2 ., I Qs Y 3 if f f , 2,.. w 'if S 'Q j as M351 g 1 X 737' gif? fi 5 xii ?, l Iii afiim o fffiff fix 9 rs' 3 I w S5334 lg -N U Q Q 1 Q :L l ' ' X sw ll kk GQQ , .,,' H . E of fr g ff g ., ii if . li' - ' 1 f :ug .zzu s , e s if Q, fi ...gs 5 J Sl Sfiyi' ,re e bfbiigi ' 'T' Q . :' 7, or We if S, Q- . it ' 4I 1 i of ,I 4 r Janis Shatzall Chuck Shrum Jim Simas Diane Simpson Thomas Simpson Ricky Skidgel Judy Smith Lawrence Smith Ricky Smith Sandra Smith Theresa Smith David Spangler Cash Stevenson Dianna Stratton David Tennison Grant Terry Jamie Thompson Susan Tucker Ken Violette Marrio Villanueva Scott Waller Brian Walker Kenneth Watkins Ricky Watkins Tracy Watkins Jim Waugaman Paul Wefer Jimmy Wheeler John Willhite Paul Williamson Deniese Wing Mike Winkle Bruce Winsett Jim Wright Kim Wright 123 124 INDEX -a- Abbott, Derek-6 1 , 106 Abel, Steve-39, 106 Adams, Janet-15,63, 106,64 Adams, Jim-6 1 ,1 12 Allen, Helen-56,61,77,96,97 Allen, Joe-61, 1 12 Allen, Wade-58,96 Alexander, Marsha-1 1 8 Amos, Darla-58, 1 12 Anderson, Debbie-60, 106, 1 1 9 Armstrong, Veronica-55,67, 106 Ashlock, J erry-64,90 -b- Bailey, Bill-39,112 Bailey, Richard-39,50,106 Bailey, Susan-28,54,57,60,1 12,116 Baker, Ronald-90 Baker, Trina-28,45,65,96 Barker, Carole-118 Barrett, David-6l,81,118 Barton, Ed-13,39,50,62 Bayles, Marion-39,40,87 Bebee, Floyd- 1 06, 1 12 Bebee, LaDonna- 1 06 Beede, Valerie- 1 12 Beers, Dwayne-32,35,38,89,40,46,62,96 Beers, Dwight-39, 108 Bell, Brad-41,43,1 18 Bell, Tim-50, 1 12 Bennett, Debbie-67,106 Benson, Sandra-1 12 Caldwell, Darla- 1 1 2 Caldwell, Kevin-4 1 , 1 1 8 Caldwell, Terron-39,63, 106 Calkins, Wes-9 1 Calvert, Cathy- 106 Calvert, Mike-43,62, 1 18 Campbell, J ay-4 1 ,43, 1 18 Campbell, Shely- 1 1 8 Campbell, Sherri-60, 1 18 Cantu, Elisa-1 12 Cariker, David-9 1 Carmichael, Dale-6 1 , 106 Carmichael, Gale- 106 Cartwright, Randy-6 1 , 106 Cashon, David-39,863,106 Cashon, Steve-4 1 , 1 18 Champlain, Ann-57,60, 1 13 Cheatham, Terrie-42,55, 1 18 chasm-0, Mike-30,35,46,47,55,97 Christiansen, Cindy-1 1, 13,3O,35,54,55,56, 57,97 Christiansen, Karen-42,65, 1 18 Christiansen, Lori-45,63, 1 12 Clay, Jody-15,118 Clinton, Cathy-55,57,62,106 Cobb, Cindy-28,45,63,65,72,106,127 Cobb, Sandy,-55,56,57,67,106,129 Cole, Linda-19,23,35,45,55,56,97 Cole, Lisa-35,44,45,57,113 Coleman, Barry-58,113 Collett, Twilla-113 Collins, Shirley-91 Compton, Dana-42,118 Compton, Gail-44,45,63,106 Compton, Larry-62,106 Conrad, Stanley-73,106,107 Dickey, Terry-61,107 Dilbeck, Nancy-57,107 Dilbeck, Tracy-60,1 18 Dixon, David-59,67,118 Dorris, Richard-55,80, 1 1 3 Dorsey, Lissa-1 13 Dorsey, Ray-61,107 Downing, Mike-66,67,113 Doyel, Laura-107 Driscoll, Karen-42,1 19 Due, Carol-59,119 Duftie, Dana-9,42,54,119 Dugan, Kim-62,113 Dumas, Renee-66,67, 1 13, 15 1 Dumas, Rodney-67,73 Dunlap, Ricky-61 Berkenbile, David-59,90 Berry, Betsy-90,93 Berryhill, Connie-72,96 Bethany, Ray-1 12 Bever, Linda-106 Billions, Tanna-55,83,96 Blank, Lilly-9,1 12 Boatman, Mark-61,106 Boles, Chuck-39,40-50,106 Boman, Angela-42,118 Boman, Michele-62,106 Bowman, Randy-55,62,96 Borders, Jay-58,112 Bowen, Ray-88 Braselton, Bill-32,35,46, 47,96,97 Braselton, Sally-11,63,72,118,127 Breidenback, Jim-57,83,106 Brewer, Julia-19,35,5'7,'72,75,96, 10 1, 127 Brittain, Deborah-60, 1 18 Brock, Jesse-58,63,1 12 Brown, Ricky-58,106 Brown, Sandra-62,96 Browning, Teri-55,75,97 Brummett, Bobby-62,112 Brummett, Susan-42,62,118 Bruner, Barbara-1 12 Bruner, Teresa-55 Buirrea, Chuck-58,97 Burd, Pete-41,44,45,46,90 Burgess, Pam-57,75,90,93 Burke, Gary-61,1 12 Cook, Scott-1 13 Cooper, Terry-97 Cordle, David-4 1,43, 1 18 Cordray, Priscilla-60,67,106 Cothern, Cheryl-1 18 Coulson, Charles-61,1 18 Courtney, Greg-59,106 Courtney, Peggy-75,1 13 Cousins, Alma-57,58,62,'73,97 Cousins, Roger-58,107 Cox, Kelly-1 13 Cox, Mike-35,73,76,97,101 Crafton, Marsha-35,45,77,107 Creath, Billy-63,107 Crockett, Mike-50 Crook, Benny- 107 Crossland, Teresa-98 Crummett, Donna-60,1 18 Cullison, Brian-4 1,43,59,62, 1 18 -d- Daniels, Helen-42,63,65,1l8 Daniels, Joey-35,46,4'7,98,150 Daniels, Kenneth-58,80,113 Daniels, Teresa-58,107 Daniels, Tim-39,107 Daniels, Tony-58,61,107 Dankbar, Paul-21,113 Davis, Curtis-11,13,32,35,39,56,57,83,98 Davis, Jeff-4 1,50, 1 18 Davis, Kenneth-50,113 Davis, Shelly-63,615,113 Burns, Larry-1 18 Byars, Gary-55, 1 12 Byars, Lacrisha- 1 1 8 Byars, Larry-58,62,97 -c- Cagle, Ronnie-39 Davis, Steve-61,113 Davito, Greg-50,118 Dean, Kevin-46,107 Deitz, Brian-59,67,118 Deitz, Sharlavan-62,71,107 DePreist, Linda-5'7,62,1 13 Dunning, Susan-13,453,119 -e- Earsom, Ed-80,91,93 Earsom, Jo Ann-40,91,93 Easley, Claude-1 19 Edmonds, Valerie-60,67,107 Edmonson, Lanette-32,55,57,58,98 Edmonson, Wanda-57,58,63,107 Edmonson, Wilma-57,58,60,107 Ellard, Jeff-63,113 Emrick, Don-98 Epperson, Ronald-1 13 Ervin, Donna-1 19 Ervin, Ida-60,107 Etchieson, Diane-32,59,98,150 Etchieson, Jeannie-9, 1 1 ,42,43,54, 1 19 Eubanks, Macki-63,67,119 Eveland, Donnie-67, 1 19 Eveland, Steve-61,107 Ewing, Jackie-89 Ewing, Pam-45,55, 1 13 -f. Farnsworth, Lori-98 Farr, Kathleen-59,60, 1 19 Farrar, Debria-59,67,72,127 Farrar, Dewight-75,98 Farrar, Lenora- 1 1 9 Farris, Mary-1 13 Fautt, Jamie-6 1 , 1 19 Fautt, Ronnie-58,61,107 Fenderson, Helen-89 Ferrel, Christy-1 19 Ferrel, Debbie-1 19 Ferrel, Donna- 1 1 9 Ferrell, David-61 Fields, Kent-1 19 Fiocchi, Cindy-62, 107 Fiocchi, Laura-32,35,55,57,60,62,98 Fingerlin, Jim-63, 1 13 Fingerlin, John-59,63, 1 19 Fish, Brian-63, 1 13, 1 16 Fish, Leanna-32,57,63,73,98,150 Fixmer, Audrey-2 1,56,77, 1 13, 1 16 Flynn, Kevin-107 Ford, Arthur-86,101 Foreman, Tommie-67, 1 19 Foster, Chuck-89, 1 13 Foutch, Connie-45,1 13 Foutch, Gary- 107 Foutch, Marty-4 1 ,43, 1 1 9 Foutch, Randy-64, 107 Fox, Cindy-58,77,98 Frazier, Jim-6 1,98 Frisbie, J onna-35,99 Fultz, Bill-58,91,93 Funderburk, Carl-67, 1 13 Funderburk, Mark-43, 1 19 Goleman, Russell-120 -g. Gabbard, Cheryl-108 Badberry, Lesa-57,62,64,1 13 Gaither, Sherrie-42,120 Garrison, Mike-108,109 Gawf, David-61 Gentis, Lynn-77,9 1 Geurin, Don-99 Gibbs, Byron-39,61 Gibson, Gary-82,35,38,S9,40,46,55,61,B3,99 Gibson, Gayle-28,45,57,82,107,108,109 Gibson, Kathy-45,113 Gibson, Lynn-46,108 Gibson, Rebecca-42, 1 18, 120 Gibson, Steve-39,61,10B Gilbert, Clifford-120 Gilbert, Greg-83,108 Giles, Rocky-120 Gilmore, Mary-45,62,113 Gilpatrick, Patti-55,108 Glazebrook, Tama-99 Goff, Norris-61 Goines, Goines, Donna- 108 Susan- 1 20 Goleman, Sharon-28,45, 1 18 Gorbet, Cleo-35,42,120 Gorbet, Gary-39,50,118 Gorbet, Karen-9,85,55,57,58,97,99,101 Gorbet, Leonard-38,39,50,63,99 Gray, Clarence-86,88 Gray, Sabrina-55,58,60,114 Griffin, Paul-56,68,114,116 Grimes, Kellye-1 14 Grodin, Terry-81,108 Gunn, Crickett-92,93 Gurley, Arden- 1 3,45,62,63, 108 Gurley, Karen-60,753,114 Guthrie, David-1 1 ,99, 120 Guthrie, Olin-55,63,99 Guthrie, Steve-99 Guthrie, Vincent- 1 5, 1 14 -h- Hair, Charles-88 Hall, Johnny-99 Hall, Teresa-120 Hallum, Susie-62,78,120 Hamilton, Clarence-1 14 Hamilton, Debbie-42,55,120 Hammon, Chuck-41,43,120 Hampton, Jimmy-46,81,108 Hampton, Paul-43,151,120 Hannan, Kelly-17,60,114 Hanslik, Scott-41,120 Hanslik, Theresa-57,108 Hanson, Pete-39,92 Hare, Donna-63,120 Harris, Mark-1 14 Harris, Olen-108 Harris, Stanley-99 Hatcher, Paula-77,114 Haver, Bruce-41,43,120 Hawkins, Ron-41,120 Hayes, Gary-41,120 Haynes, LaDonna-55,58,99 Haynes, Marilyn-55,58,108 Head, Charles-108 Head, Michele-57,62,71,114 Hegwer, Scott-1 14 Heidland, Jeff-35,39,1 14 Henderson, Kim-44,45,63,108 Hendricks, Chuck-41,120 Henry, Ladonna-55,57,59,6'7,78,108 Henry, Lisa-42,55,120,129 Henson, Lisa-62,67,120 Herod, Colleen-55,108 Herod, Pam-45,114 Hicks, Leon-56,89 Higdon, Gary-58,108 Higginbottom, Jean-1 14 Higginbottom, Patsy-55,100 Hodges, Lori-35,100 Hoffman, Ruth-59,6'7,120 Holsworth, Cindy-64,114 Holsworth, Pat-108 Holt, Steven-92 Hood, Steve-41,43,59,62,120 Horton, Debbie-74,120 House, Randy-62,100 Hunter, Chris-26,35,38,39,61,100 Hye, Becky-64,114 -i- Inbody, Paula-9,28,40,54,55,57,63,64,73, 108 .j- Jackson, Darlene-28,55,58, 1 14, 1 15 Jackson, Patricia-60,63, 120, 122 Jackson, Sandra-82, 108 Jackson, Sheryl-60,79, 120 J ednacz, Marge-108 Jefferson, Chuck-6 1 , 100 Jennings, Cheryl-5 5, 108 Johnson Bobbye- 108 Johnson, Debbie- 108 Johnson, Edward-4 1 Johnson, Patty-42,56, 1 1 9, 1 20 Johnson, Rebecca-24,32,55 ,7 1 ,77, 100 Johnson, Sharon-19, 100 Johnson, Teresa-62, 108 Jones, Donna-55,60,120 Jones, Marvin-93 Jones, Matt-57,62,114 Jones, Robert-108 Liles, Dean-120 Lilly, Lisa-1 14 Little, J eff-63, 1 14 Lively, Donna-60, 1 14 Lofton, Steven-1 14 Lovett, Doug-109 Lovitt, Lovett, Jeff-56,63,109 Delayna-19,60,64,79,120 Lowe, Todd-4 1 ,43, 12 1 Lowman, Mike-72, 12 1 Lulka, Mike-63,114 Lykins, Debbie-26,100 -m- Mahaffey, Steven-57, 109 Marcum, Larry- 10 1 Marler, Gary-43,61 , 12 1 Marler, Mark- 1 09 Marshall, Eddy-4 1,43,61, 12 1 Martin, Bill-39, 1 14 Marquette, Karen-1 14 Marquette, Keith-35,58,109 Marquette, Kevin-58, 10 1 Mathews, Les-1 14 Means, Keith- 1 1 5 Meeks, Ronnie-1 10 Miller, Randy-58,6 1 , 1 10 Miller, Tammy-45, 1 15 Miller, Tracy-45,65, 1 10 Miller, Vince- 10 1 Minick, Mark- 1 5,38,39,64, 10 1 Mitchell, Donna- 12 1 McCaslin, Rebecca- 1 7,60, 1 1 5 McC aslin, Sandra.-B, 10 1 McClain, Diane-44,415,109 McClain Glen-41,43,61,121 McClain Larry-41,43,61,121 McClain, Paul-55,115 McClain, Renee-121 McClain, Teresa-28,35,45,62,101 McCollum, Scott-61,72,109,127 McCourt, Don-115 McCourt, Eileen-35,55,59,101 McCoy, Janice-121 -k- Karlak, Connie-93,121 Kays, Kathy- 15,45,56, 1 14 Keaton, Lana-60,64,118,120 Keaton, Leslie-55, 108 Kelly, David-108 Kelly, Mike-58,61,63, 1 14 Kennard, Debbie-1 14 Kilgore, J ohn-39, 108 Kimbrell, Tricia-1 14 Kinnikin, J . M.-108 Kirkpatrick, J im-4 1,120 Kirkpatrick, Linda-28,57,58,83,108 Kirkpatrick, Sue-27,55,57,58,73,100 Kulp, Pete-35,38,39,50,5 1,61 , 100 McCoy, Julia-55,58,1 15 McCrary, J earl-73 McCrary, Tim-63, 1 1 5 McElroy, Kim-62, 1 15 McElroy, Nancy-13,63, 12 1 McGee, Don-58,63, 109 Moose, Paul-1 5,ea, 1 1s,'12 1 McGhee, Quinton-8 1 ,93 McGraw, Susan-63,73,77,109 McNac, Leney- 1 1 5 McNeal, Lorrie-55, 1 10 Mitchell, Edna-56,89 Mitchell, Martha-55,60, 10 1 Mitchell, Randy-35,38,39,55,61, 101 Monney, Bret-13,41 , 120, 12 1 Heit, Brunhilde-63,92 Hembree, Clara-63,67,108 Hemphill, Arlen-4 1 ,43, 120 -1- LaBass, Gary-9, 15,39 Land, Brett- 1 14 Lanning, Julia- 108 Lawrence, J on-58, 1 14 Lawson, Vernon-88 Leatherwood, J ohn-55,6 1 , 100 Leatherwood, Wilma-60,631,120 Lechlider, Anita-89 Ledbetter, Chuck-4 1 , 120 LeMaster, Greg-4 1, 120 Levitt, Debbie- 1 09 Lewis, Dale-6 1, 1 14 Lewis, Donna- 1 1 4 Lewis Monney, Louise-3,1 1,32,54,55,56,57,72,82, 102,12'7,128,129 Montgomery, Steve-121 Moore, Phyllis-28,35,55,57,72,102,127 Moore, Scott-58,110 Moore, Tammy-115 Moore, Tommy-61,110 Moore, Vickie-58,82, 1 10 Morehead, Dan-80,115 Morehead, Deborah-110 Morgan, Loueen-82,93 Morris, Bobby-38,39,55,61,102 , Monica- 1 09 Mulkey, Debbie-21,55,77, 1 10 Mullican, Donald-39,40,57,59,63,67,107,1 10 Murphy, Jim-46,417,110 125 Norton, Lucy-63, 121 126 Murphy, Nita-58,82, 1 10, 1 15 Murphy, Rhonda-60, 1 15 Murray, Shannon-55,63,102 Musick, Don- 102 McAllister, J oe-58,64,109 -n- Nance, Steve-32,35,56,61,102 Nasworthy, Jeff-4 1 , 121 Nations, Vicki- 1 1 5 Redfearn, Kathy, 103 Redfearn, Randy-41,122 Reib, Pam-58,60,116 Reid, Debbie-42, 122 Reif, Bernie-1 10 Reynolds, Larry- 1 03 Reynolds, Paula-122 Richardson, J im-1 16 Rickner, Chris-1 16 Neafus, Paul-121 Neff, Scott-39,50,110 Newman, Shirley-63,110 Rickner, Lawrence-110 Ridge, Doug-43,122 Riggs, Bobby-67,103 Nichols, Debbie-58,60, 1 10 Nichols, Jeff-4 1 ,6 1 , 1 2 1 Nichols, Robert-6 1 , 102 Nicholas, Monique- 1 10 Nicholas, Tracy- 12 1 North, Leah-13,25,32,35,55,56,57,67,102 Roberts, George- 1 1 1 Roberts, Linda-35,103,151 Roberts, Lisa- 1 1 6 Roberts, Mark-63,1 16 Roberts, Mark-61,122 Roberts, Phyllis-2 1,55,58,73, 1 1 1 Roberts, Vicki-54, 111 Norvell, Teresa-93,94 -0- O'Brien, Kay-54,55,62,1 15,1 16,129 Odum, Russell-1 15 Osborn, Donna-101,102 Osborn, Randy-50,51,115 -p- Parcell, Teri-60 Parker, Casey-17,32,35,38,55,56,57,102 Parker Grady-41 56 121,123 Parker, John-35,41 , 1,2 1 Parks, Gerald- 1 1 5 Parrish, James-55,61,121,122 Partain, Carol-58,102 Partain, Don-63,122 Pearson, Teresa-64,67, 1 15 Pease, Jeff-50 Pendergraft, Chuck-39,59,1 10 Pendergraft, Keith-50,67,122 Perry, Clay-38,39,46,61,102 Perry, Dewayne-39,57,59,115 Phariss, Julia-9,54,64,103 Phariss, Kenneth-4 1 ,50,67, 1 22 Phariss, Kevin-67, 1 19, 122 Phelan, Ricky-1 5, 1 16 Phillips, Debra- 1 22 Phillips, Ronny-59,63,1 10 Philpott, Matt-39,50, 1 16 Piland, Kathy-60,122 Pilkington, Brian-63,122 Pittman, Bill-B8 Pittman, Greg-41,43,122 Plaster, Mark-57,62,115 Pollard, Patti-79,122,123 Porche, Paul-41,113,122 Powell, Sherrie-55,59,62,103 Pregler, Eloise-89 Pregler, Ralph-11,27,32,51,55,67,72,75, 101,103 Prince, Bob-1 16 Prince, Mark-58,61,116 Pryor, Pat-32,35,46,47,55,56,57,103 -q- Quinn, Margie-1 10 -1-- Ramsey, Alphus- 1 1,39,4 1,1 1 6 Ramsey Ramsey , Jim-122 , Jim-39,40,50,93,94 Roderick, Bruce-62, 1 1 6 Romero, Gregg-55,61 ,62,72, 103, 127 Ross, Don-55, 122 Rote, Greg-1 1,50,122 Rumbaugh, Melanie-42,62,122 Rutter, Craig-64, 103 Ryan, Jeff-67, 122 Ryan, Mike-38,39,104 Ryan, Patti-28,55,62,65, 1 16 Ryel, Sue- 1 1 6 -s- Sanders, Debbie-55,58,104 Sandlin, Pat-2 1,38,39,57,73, 104 Sasser, Joe-42,43,45,46,93,94 Schuch, Gina- 1 1 1 Schultz, Salli-57,58,62,73,82, 101 , 10 Schultz, Terry-1 3,41, 120, 122 Scoggins, Connie-58, 104 Scott, Lee Ann-42,122 Scott, Shelly-55,104 Scruggs, Pam-67, 122 Seabolt, Terry- 104 Sellers, Teresa-93,95 Settle, James-104 Sexton, Donna- 1 22 Shaffer, Easter-94 Shanks, Judy-55, 104 Shatswell, Brenda-1 16 Shatswell, J udy-1 1 1 Shatto, Collen-55,57,58,60, 1 1 1 Shatto, Ernest-38,39,61, 104 Shatto, Margaret-60,63,116 Shatzall, Janice- 1 23 Shepard, Annette- 1 1 6 Shipman, Jim-58,61, 1 15 Shipman, Judy-57,93,94 Shrum, Chuck- 123 Shrum, Sherrill-60, 1 1 1 Simas, Jimmy-6 1 , 1 23 Simpson, Diane- 1 23 Simpson, Michelle- 1 04 Simpson, Thomas-67,123 Skaggs, Jan-1 5,28,62,64, 1 12, 1 1 5 Skidgel, Rick- 1 23 Skillern, Don- 104 Skocdopole, Royce-4 1 ,50,5 1 ,94 Smith, Cheri-45,55,58,63,67, 1 1 1 Smith, Cheryl- 1 17 Randall, Rita-60,1 10 Randolph, David-1 10 Rash, Russell-6 1 , 1 1 6 Read, Victor- 1 7,35 ,38,39, 103 Redding, Lyle-88 Redefer, Christina-1 5,64, 103 Smith, Dewayne-67 Smith, Dorothy-95 Smith, Glenda-60, 117 Smith, Jerry-39, 1 1 7 Smith, Judy-42,43, 123 Smith, Lawrence- 1 23 4 Smith, Linda-1 1 1 Smith Marsha-35,55, 105 Smith Micheal-4 1 Smith Rick-123 Smith, Russell-2 1,46,59, 1 1 1 Smith, Sandra.-67, 123 Smith, Terry-55, 1 1 1 Smith, Theresa-67, 123 Smith, Vicki-45,109,1 1 1 Snyder, Penny-63,65, 1 17 Spangler, David-39, 123 Sparks, Charles-86,87 Spencer, Lee-6 1,1 1 7 Stafford, Lou Ann-58,1 1 1 Stanford, Gary-1 1 1 Stanley, Trisha- 1 1 6 Stephens, Kathy-58,63, 1 1 1 Stephens, Sandy-63, 1 1 1 Sterling, Yvonne-58,60, 1 17 Stevenson, Cash- 1 23 Stidham, Gary-41 Stratton, Dianna- 1 23 Stravla, Pete- 1 1 7 Stringfellow, Vicki-55,59,63, 1 1 1 Stubbletield, Chuck-105 Stubbs, J. C.-38,39,78,93,95 Suffal, Jim-1 11 Sullivan, Duke-1 1 1 Sullivan, Lynetrie- 1 1 7 Swander, Lynn-64, 1 17 Swingle, Teddy-1 1 1 .t- Tackett, Douglas-61 Taylor, Brenda-55,1 1 1 Tennison, David-41,43,83, 123 Tenison, Paul-31,32,35,57,67,105 Terry, Grant- 1 23 Terry, Ricky- 1 1 7 ' Thompson, Darla-28,31,32,35,55 57 63 67 8 1, 105 Thompson, Don-66,76,95 Thompson, Jamie- 1 23 Thompson, Mark-35,62,73,105 Thompson, Teri-55,63, 1 1 1 Thompson, Valerie-55,60, 1 17 Trapp, Mary-67, 1 1 1 Tucker, Susan- 1 23 Turner, Gary-55,67, 1 1 7 -u- --4- Van Tuyl, Joe-46,57,59,1 1 1 Villaneueva, Marrio-4 1,123 Violetti, Kenneth-55,123 -w- Wadsworth, Clinton-67 Wadsworth, Joy-28,32,35,55,57,65 67 105 Waggoner, Dana-95 Walker, Brian-67,123 Walker, Teresa-60, 1 1 1 Waller, Scott-62,123 Ward, Mike-39,50,1 17 Wardlaw, Chris-39,117 Waters, Melinda- 15,57,62,63,64, 111 Watkins, Chris-38,39,61,105 Watkins, Kenneth-123 Watkins, Ricky-61,117,123 Watkins, Robin-55,117 Watkins, Tracy-43, 123 Watson, Ronda-22,35,55,56,62,72 105 127 Waugaman, Jim- 123 Webster, J ames-6 1 Wefer, Paul-1 23 Wellman, Lori- 1 1 7 Wellman, Steve-46,63,105 Weyler, Kim-1 ,45,57,62,68,65,72, 1 1 1, 127 Wheat, Phygenia-95 Wheeler, J anet-54,57,63, 1 1 1 , 123 Wheeler, Jimmy-41,43 White, Kevin-2 1 , 1 1 7 White, Tom-1 1 1 Whitney, Robert-39, 11 1 Willhite, John-41,123 Williams, Ricky-1 1 1 Williams, Susie-67, 1 1 7 Williamson, James-B 1 ,67, 1 1 7 Williamson, Paul- 1 23 Williamson, Ronald-67,105 Williamson, Susie-62, 1 1 7 Willis, Patti-45,60, 1 17 Wilmott, Bonny-58, 1 1 1 Wilson, Leanne-62, 1 17 Wing, Denise-28,62,65,123 Winkle, Mike-123 Winsett, Bruce-4 1 ,50,123 Wood, Connie- 1 1 7 Wood, Dorothy-93,95 Workman, Sue-105 Worth, Steve-1 1 1 Wright, Alane-62,11 1 Wright, Jim-55, 123 Wright, Kim-63,67, 123 Wright, Terri- 1 1 7 -y- York, Ricky- 1 1 7 Young, Kenneth-6 1 , 1 1 7 Young, Theresa-45 Young, Terry- 1 1 7 'im 0-Off , Q I namofd 30,270 ,A Www .J s!z,0p,rJ1au.zjou. Ocaul-f7O'UL'05':b -' ' you LIYLLZC'-A X Omoc do-:,w.Q-5QfOO', q70mvf aku Yearbook staff, SEATED: Phyllis Moore, STANDING: Left to Right: Debris Farrar, Gregg Romero, Sally Braselton, and Scott McCollum. Yearbook staff, LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise ,H ,j Monney, Cindy Cobb, Ronda Watson, Ralph L 1 , , Pregler, Kim Weyler, and Julia Brewer. 1 7 A ! J-CLQLAQ Vfhjffl - icy 10 The yearbook staff expresses its W N , appreciation to Enterprise School ' ?g7!CL,ZlJ 5,3 ,A Photos and Cody Wamsley for their, 'K LXVL 9 ' ,Y-2 . ' if ! ' assistance in producing this book. ' . f K 01,5 rf 4, VfLU6flX if Q 'Uli C I ,, If Co-editors: ,7 11136 1 L Q ,Q 'BQVFK f X Debria Farrar jbzfwqi , JLG lfQi-fi ' f 4 7 ,Lf Ralph Pregler M 1 '7 K, ,, . 5 f---fQ,QLy1flQ 1,6159 Julia. fBrewerD Watkins QfU5UD'13gJiff,Lf'LCf is if UNC R 'U' 7 E Scott McCollum c, 1,QH2b,QsLf1-is Lmgfrc-ffii f Sw L C' w 1 In n A ' , ,,,U7,M ' om . I -cd 'jamie Aww? Cv 1 7 cj no , A X, D b . I I f I nf., I -X lg Viv ,,,U,Cfa ,Qbwifwn DL K 1 give, ,Q 0 PL 7575111 127 7 s Miss Merry Christmas Louise Monney 'I'-W' . 'Si'mg.1ss-N,Niw,4.fs.xs,wL : Advertising .M-1-ffzr-4 ,....f,-uv gtg r'A3's5wg ' fi 4 Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Louise Monney, senior, reigned as Miss Merry Christmas over the annual Christmas Parade. Her attendants were San- dy Cobb, jr.g Kay O'Brien, soph.g and Lisa Henry, freshman. A bracelet was presented to Louise by the Chamber of Commerce. Starting at the Middle School, the parade was a colorful sight. Bands, holiday floats, horseback riders, scouts tooting Christmas carols on their kazoos, and San- ta himself, gave spectators their first real feeling that Christmas of '73 was near. The success of the parade was due largely to Dr. Rayford Smith, parade chairman and his co-chairman Jim Brown who was responsible for positions and routes of the parade. But credit must also be given to all the par- ticipants and the fine showing of people who came to watch. The students of Bixby High School and the Year- book Staff thank the merchants for sponsoring Miss Merry Christmas and for the support they give year after year to the advertising section of the yearbook. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lisa Henry, Kay O'Brien and Sandy Cobb fx 130 X ucke 12920 South Memorial 366-5758 BIXBY MOTORS COX'S CLOTHING AND GIFTS 9 E. Dawes 366-8077 Virgil and Helen Cox DALE CARTER LUMBER COMPANY 14 North Montgomery Building Center 366-8244 366-8245 356-3355 Complete Automotive Service On All Makes Of Cars BUY A BAKER HOME IN BIXBY 129 1 2 South Memorial 369-24 1 7 GRINDSTAFF CLEANERS THE FABRIC SHOP 7 East Dawes 366-3504 One Step Sewing Needs New Location 6125 So. Sheridan 663-3979 Drapery Specialists 15'Kw discount on any drape order owners Larry Grindstaff Ken Grindstaff Ketchum Shopping Center 151 South Memorial Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 131 132 SANDY'S BEAUTY SALON Village Shopping Center Complete Beauty Service 369-5670 LYLE 'S BODY SHOP LYKINS PLUMBING AND HEATING Motorcycle Repair Truck Bed's And Trailers 1513 And Kidd Alterations And Repairs 366-8228 No Job Too Small 9 West Dawes Day 366-8251 Night 866-8536 BARBARA'S BOUTIQUE 8130 East 124 South Bixby, Oklahoma 369-2890 EASTON FERTILIZER SHERRILL'S Custom Lime And DRIVE-IN Fertilizer Spreading 17 East Washington 366-8930 366-8757 'Wi utf1tters, LTD llllfllll I J North Bixby 0 Country Set West Set C1 C1 Joshua Tree Gunne Sax Lowest Prices Sizes 3 thru 24 V2 Shoes Gifts Men's Clothing Ji 126th And South Memorial I Bank-Americard Master Charge 4 Ways To Buy 10:00 a..m. till 7:00 p.m. Fridays till 9:00 p.m. Discount For Cash Layaway iff: KL. GUTHRIE PAINTING Best Wishes To the Class of 1974 ST. CLEMENTS Resident Commercial Industrial Rev. Kenneth Fulton, Pastor 369-5 130 133 134 Flower Basket We Deliver Happiness 366-8540 366-8539 COTTOM INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Of A11 Kind ALLEN'S PHARMACY 13160 S. Memorial ,. 2 A 369-2229 , 5 A A ' K 2: ki .K 3 in AANCA Q . ' . nee , e2n2n e e N eeeee orirrl , eCCe2nnee A orrfnfn sy JIM KETCHII A Q' elim kia 141- 1 5606 S. Memorial 366-3032 126th 8- SO. MEMORIAL-BIXBY 369-2720 369-2704 ,, L. C. EEL B ILDI G CO. I C Sales By Surburban Realty Co. .or .. , ,,, , Y, 135 Harvard Yale Tower 1- word S outh mega press , , Bu11d1ng ' Bu11d1ng VILLAGE FOOD STORE Two miles north of Bixby on Highway 64 Open 7 days a week From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 48 15 So Yale Phone 663-41 10 HENRY OIL CO. I C 8812 E. 171st. St. SO. Bixby, Oklahoma Wholesale Distributors Multi Brands Oil-TBA Under Coating-Charcoal 139 140 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH JOE BREWER Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church School T1-encher Bagk Hoe 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30 Jr. UMYF 6:00 Sr. UMYF 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Portable Welder Winch Truck Rt. 2 Bixby GILMORE SENTRY HARDWARE 119 No. Armstrong 366-8271 If it's hardware we have it! DAYLIGHT DONUTS Rfootin' for the Spartans Always a Baker's Dozen 15107 So. Memorial THE PARTS PLACE Auto Parts 126 Center 369-5366 J.B. Mize-A1 Turpin DOC'S THRIFT-T-WISE WISE Prompt Courteous Service Groceries-Frozen Foods Money Orders Fresh Vegetables-Dietetic Foods Quality Meats-Fruits Television Rentals 1 1 1 North Cabiness 141 142 BIXBY TIRE BARN 153 and South Memorial Quality Tires Discount Prices Owner Jack Thomas li BRASELTON'S Fresh Vegetables South Memorial Where Produce is Best DEVIN E DRUG Prescription Specialty 2 West Dawes 369-8222 SOUTHERN MAID cream-mixed-glazed-donuts 126 Center 339-2740 BIXBY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY call 366-3797 366-3798 gffa.: if'-sfo. .i i,1y,'f X t K .. THE STRAWBERRY PATCH 7 West Dawes Chi1dren's Wear Teen's Wear Bixby Cafe owner Louise Gordon 17 W. Dawes 366-8256 VILLAGE APCO Tires-B atteries-Accessories- and Road Service Gas Station 369-246 1 126th 8a So. Memorial 0 Bixby, Okla. 74008 CARPET INTERIORS i Cecil Glenn Res. 366-3406 Sales-Service Off. 369-5339 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates SUBURBAN TILE- COMPANY Tile-C arpet Formica.-Floor Covering Phil Winsett 143 144 Balfour Company W. R. Lierman Sales Representative ,MW .L,. H... uwhpl ALBY'S MOTOR SUPPLY HOUSE OF CRAFTS AND HOBBIES AND REPAIR since 1950 366-8230 366-3212 107 East 4th PARTS PLACE Your Complete Auto Parts Center 8 Track Stereo Tapes Most Major Brands Of Oil 369-5366 12600 Center South Memorial Bixby Roger Plummer Lumber Company B 'lding Materials And ' F'xtures A d 6 82 Riokner's Town And Country DX M or Tune-Ups Fast Road S And Memorial 369 8 Humls msn . A BILL HULEN'S RIVERVIEW BAPTIST TRUE VALUE CHURCH 8 West Dawes. Bixby 13205 South Memorial Haskell and Okmulg Bixby' Oklahoma Bill Watkins-Manager 366-8651 Leonard Funeral Home 866-8288 When it means the most Bixby' Oklaho I CITIZENS SECURITY BANK 148 TROPHEE SHOPPE We Deliver TI'0Phi6S Plaques Metal and Plastic Engraving Donald R. Matlock Phone 749-3485 Tulsa. Oklahoma THOMPSON ENGINEERING 13108 So. Memorial Drive Mailing Address Route 3 Box 239 Bixby, Okla. 74008 Telephone 1-918-369-5253 Frank Thompson Compliments of ENTERPRISE SCHOOL PHOTOS , 6539 East 13th Strett Tulsa, Oklahoma 74112 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 114 E. Breckenridge Bixby, Oklahoma 74008 Jerald R. White-Pastor Study 366-3456 Residence 366-3630 BlllCK?.7ldL BUCK' S SPORTING GOODS. INC. 51st and Sheridan 15th and Boston 622-9002 585-5685 1919 East Pine Massey Ferguson f F D DUSTRIAL EQUIP ENT Sales Rentals Kelly Tractor 8a Implement Co., Inc You've got Cl lot to live. PEESI Pepsi's got ca lot to give . Tulsa. Oklah Students, branching out in iife's work or play- Doing things which are a part of their WDRLD BEYOND. 151 The WORLD BEYOND- The world of the Energy Crisis and Watergate, A place of rising prices, wars and comets, Kidnapping and riots, National and lnternational events- Surely affecting the lives of everyone. But really-make it more personal There is a World, just Beyond the school-one step closer than the national scene- almost hidden . . . lt is a world of personalities and a world of individual interests and talents- A world created in each persons mind and by his own emotions. . The WORLD BEYOND- the one just barely out of sight . . . theworld in which we each become ourselves. f.wwUwL..:6Qw?wQ 1 l , i -5 fm,o,uUUQQQJ6,Q1kQ,n,iu4Q ,a,JZnmZ2!.,,f4Mwj,fwff1!flZg0 duff wow 0 019. ' 170'4 '4 MW ,Z MW Zyl ' Mmm M,w.ff7M,A4g I-jiffgizalizf woffwz-QwfZ'6?j'76',.,Q1Zf Q-name A I Wqjga A W, ZZ . Ziywziimm jQ5wf,3d1m.ff Q.mfmfxMwf w W 'wwfwi VRF: yr? VLXOW' ' f QL, Mg mf JL!!! W . 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