Bixby High School - Spartan Yearbook (Bixby, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1976 volume:

The Mayfl 113 f t from end t d h d 102 b souls from H 11 d t The New World. 7 I Bixby High School Bixby, Oklahoma The Great Race I o- ll X 1 i he I . If Il 'x V: Ll, ' : . iv ,M f i 1 fr-+ - - NX Y l .vrwv-5'-I mx u' ll M ' i Il Xxx IIIH ,XX H ll 'Qi 1 N ' 1' ll fsgw in My e l 1 1... ,qu-g, - ' Ill , qllllll .. t 454, I lllmf. Illlll , S n-., gn! lllxl V-lx. ru , if N! V '5!Qq 4'.:i:.Z, A J' 3 ll? 'X XL-aaaal U Qqrnrmn , f he g 5 'itz V gsm - ,- A' i ' 1'::.'E::f.-II.,.I......,.--- uw' -a Q e ' Tl flgtfg A V -flip -V X -1' 'A ' - A K I e ly . A mtg -flea - - z- f,.g,4u N.:-,.-if -, AY A . fr ..-.-- -, ta---ax 'aaa .. df Q ' - X 'JK-YW G kr ry, .1 , ,.,..,...,-f av . 5'-75'-- f '- ,A '- 23- - Q--g,.z,,, E A L --- I 1' Y 'X' ' ' Q ' A YQ NV, V-r YW' i Y .N -V .K F i The Great Race The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the parking lot. And TV without instant-on or regular ovens without microwave attachments or perculators that aren't Mr. Coffee quality . . . well, those gadgets just won't cut it. And what about us? Why we raced into life crying, l Strong' -Ecclesiastes L'Hurry! Hurry! Hurryl We cou1dn't wait to crawl, to walk, to run. Like our native country, we've been in a. rush Americas race with destiny began, aPPI'0P1'iate1y to progress toward better tomorrows from our earliest encllght With a shct heard Pcllnd the W0I'1d- The sPeed cf a recollections. But what is that tomorrow? Where are we bullet has characterized Us as a nation: we Want faster going? Is our Great Race with life athrilling contest which communication, Speedier transportation. and quicker con- pits us against obstacles and threats, then cheers us to veniences. No longer can we wait to place acall through an final victory at the end, or is it just a great rat race? 0DeI'at0l'l direct dialing is 0'-11' bag- The gas crisis hasnyt Too often there is no greatness. We say with T. S. dampened OUP desire to Play Indianapclis 500 aI'011Hd the Eliot, I have measured out my life with coffee spoons. Wi .5 s JP rl li V 'll ' 1 lt dw V ' l fy W 'ill ul! si NW Nw Mil' 44 I I ,fi 4 'NM ll um - . it tl let lt t- . if 1 f M- l . . N , it ll 121,119 NM ls, 8 I I r . 'l l'l, i lls Q All . 'lf W 'fi . it W 5, V it Il' id x N. ll i 5 UA jllt' Q li it ltititig-ik, ,y Vi t t 4 ,4 fllfqif ft 5, all f L 4 its K , rig 'iii Trl Lwl a W5 1 tx a: Xp i 'QI-qu a y , xii S My E K IN, 1 I t I' NR Us 'M gist tr n i ' I ' 1 Wi, it In it ' L . I i X nie i -.'5l4lE5 egr'al !1 'l' ' xy' wi . fl T he ,ef 2 tp te ww nut . ll .T ,tt ' ., i A ff'-'LJ QV ' :YQ ' it 'iq 1 --,-tlvif if s- ,, , t lt P lt rf.-,-HRX , ZVUM, A Q ,M l vthkI-J:!,.,1.-ls. .tml R 7' 'sq' 5 1 lm gig' tx 41 tx is ,Wg It '- N X ' tlqmkgut' 4 N M 'gig NN I vf wx, W '--. 'Y - eff' fl 5 ' sid ' wt i f ' 1 t 'Q t 'N f . HN . ' X 4 L! 1. Vx it 'X 1 ' ,ri if 'it t 4 tx ' ti ffl ifiitf- M, 'tit' ., A W t :lf ,t t .tt ff ' ? s1i'l'-. -t lim t sm 1 he Ii f -.1 1' ,,l - . he fiwqgi ' Ml' fri, FTW' li ':J,.llS,5fLQ1- .lkf N, f l 'K S 45 ,miibti T, .Q ' X ' , ?-1-'77 'Wil lUi !iZ5Xq'vhN lu -E ' 86 t hi ' me--kk vt f t Will . f' ' ' ,ft !'4w 55iif 7im5 Qitiwll' 'in . 'N if' s 7 ll . d j, 8 4.51 . 1 , , ' ' A l..ef b'!'l!?5. if f Hay, ts' ,fn Xxf N all I 'Mf 9 47 W2 1 UAEMII tsfiilglkt.. 'lffl 'ttslil N' 1 1. f T ' MZ? ' T vi f 2 '-ft it-. if ewes x' tt ,Ml Q 4 'ik is Qwtlfs. 1 Q we ' t . f 1 . f . mf' if if 4712 W if N1 dl l xx -- X ,t , Q 7' If y ya f,:z ' ' V Q ' -4.4557 3 1 5 if if 7 we 4' 4 S Q2 s .fo T ff I W 4 'if f af y W X84 4 eff i f ff wffpzfwmvtss .- .f'If,f! f, j f if!! VWQXVXQ -X af - T ,Nt 'S gm tj ' Jw, ng:,!fg,4.'.f, 4 ,fiat K W ,mm T T , t I 1 -H J, wiF. uWiAm M liiti t'Lt fi W -I f- A t. , .. Air. . 1 .4 ,t ..', f..A f- e 'f AJ. 'ni 'Q JAM M 1' ' ' A ' ' A' t QVFAUU4 3 Our day begins too often with the frantic realization that we're late for school. Breakfast is a Pepsi gulped on the way to the campus. The principal is an ogre who gives out an unexcused tardy. The teacher has given a test first hour and it canit be made up. Lunch is the only bright spot, but you discover that your steady has first period lunch and you have the second period. On your way to your job, somebody runs into your car, and you find you're going to have to work the night of the big ZZ Top concert. The day ends with a fight at home and you collapse into bed an hour late and a dollar shortg homework isn't finished, conflicts aren't resolved, and who really cares, anyhow? The Great Race has run amuck. The Spartan for '76 hopes to help you regain your composure and get you back on the track and running to complete your great race in style. This year-our Coun- try's 200th birthday-we're breathlessly eager to take our place in the starting blocks, adrenalin flowing, minds ready to overcome any barrier, bodies primed for victory. We hope to give you 1976 at Bixby High, a neatly wrapped, ac- curate, wonderful memory of a very special year with very special people all running a very special race called Life. So get your imaginations racing gear out, dust off your mental track shoes, and let's get it on with this race down memory lane. On your mark! Get set! f Go! ll I 1 I! i f I I Y ' Nl . . 1 if, ' XX I TMJ ! f' 1 ,l ,lf X ,lfil li gal 'gl ff 5 W sl Wl3'u1Hll' W ,W i 1 M 'MJ , ,ffl gal l . ' T wlllllw. M iv' j 1 if We ya! l T H l --sfXlMQ ml V ' '41 N l 1, l X., ffl'-Lj5Q-XS ilil 1. W',Wm fl lib , ,Q ' fbi, , 1 .-,i t ' Si, - ill-'llllw-' , w ,. 'l l' 'iff iiili ' XQQF lvtlse- T ,f , X .' 1 :UW K., X y 'X ' ,ful el ,ffm 7 l yi, i XE? rl W 'ii A , . it l X if A IV f il, 'if jf ull ll lilflfl llj, it uid, In l 7 if ill' A W W U 'X ,Mi fwiirwl l f, X , V I l li f f, X XXX N ,V ' :rv fy' , ,V.f,'j!! 1'sq, mt , U I 1 M I l i d ' VW! t L' fl lffffalgi 1,14 if ,i 2, f ' ff' ff 1- 'X lullgiifiw 1' I ' , , Al l W Nil' f L.. 217' fffff 4l,f'l I nf . ,r mf-- --ff' N 5' .N Q J 7 lg f3isfi2'nfil.fQlf'Z2ga.Zdpi1lZiifrfar l - L W X glf . ' ff On the eighteenth of April, in Seventy-five, Q N if A f' V f Hardly a man IS now alive ' 4 Who remembers that famous day and year Longfellow 3 ! I k I b n l 5 V P 4 Race For Success IS4 xv For Tomorroiw l7O Y Y ,faefllllxixxy Ajit- .' Ago fr-.nt ,oi 1. 4 '. - gxuh 1 f il . 5 e .Y -... -,ef,,Qi1a..3fv..:g,s..z:1 K 1 . Q iw: fb, AJAX , ,f - Mx, Q! Ng -1313-1T:i'i:i'Zii-I-'- i ' Ugg.-I-'-1 C' ,Q jf: , g -s t 2421 Qinggw 8 N ff ..:f-fi.-Q:'I 5 ,,Q.e.Qf2e:o:wf.yf'l -11'Z313:i3213.gi323 q ,..-.-.-2-'.-11-I-1'-131352551'Z-'Z-'3 3 1 ,-,gi-1112-:i'3 3' -'ii-zigzaig 13:-Eg g Eigff .-12-11:1-Zigi-11'.ai-I-1111-1131-:Z-ifl' 1-'! ! rs .fqsqai 5 ' 4 14 'W The balloon was first invented by Jacques Etenne and Joseph Michel Montgoiier. It was later perfected by J. A. C. Charles. It was a new con- cept in the world of flying. There is always room for beauty: memory for the judges, but accompanying soloists and ensembles A myriad of lovely blossoms may enclose, and leading the Pride of Bixby High as it performs at foot- Bur, whatsoe'er hath been, there still must be ball halftimes. Room for another rose. -Florence Earle Coates Finally, personality is perhaps the most important Her beauty is like that of an autumn sunset. She has a radiant glow about her. But in today's race for royalty's renown, beauty is only a part of being a queen. This generation considers qualities such as scholarship, poise, charm, personality, and talent as necessary for queenship as good looks. Scholastic ability plays a major role in the life of the high school queen. The dumb blonde has given way to the brainy beauty, and poise and charm are geared to in- telligent behavior as well as cool good looks. These ad- mired characteristics practically guarantee a girl who has them the key to a future happiness because they manifest an inward competence and security and a genuine interest in others. Talent is a blessing. The contemporary queen recognizes her talent and uses it to the fullest extent . . . not only singing in competition for a crown, but leading a church youth choir or adding a good voice to the school chorus . . . not only playing the piano or twirling a baton aspect of being a queen. The girl that has a great per- sonality has collected all the other traits - poise, charm, scholarship, talent - and has transformed them into a un- ique individual who is gracious, confident, attractive, and useful to her home. school, and community. Being honored as a school queen involves hard work - selecting materials and patterns, sewing, giving up valuable time to decorate and stuff backboards, and fighting the nerves that threaten to erupt at any time if not held tightly in check. But the problems are worth it. They must be, because there is no shortage of girls who are rac- ing for the glory that is reflected in the gold of a trophy or the blush of a rose. , H ., , -M W 3 , EQ , fe 3 - A -wj' 45,93 Ea .5 ' ' ' , H , mb' ' fa, ' . 'Z 1 ' N , - m y M4 . ' V , f vf ,I qi A' ' Y W 5 15? I. , 2 ,,f I 7 ' , 4 Z 'WK' ' K ' 1 N 'V 7 1 Q 5 ' my X ,, W , , T., ,W gi 3? , Mk W H y M 5- in , V , V , ' Nu :fl I 5 I . , K W clk 'writ fx 'W , Vmwp , ' , ff 3? . , f K f , f ' I , ' f' V ' ' ' ' wx-ifkiff ' V ' ' ', f A, 1 , fl 'S T 5 in ' ' 1 'P ', Y , H fe' f. X ,, wwf-2SYM-fwfiwwwfkz f , ., ,QW tggggk-ww,-,UW 'ffm K2 :Z Q24 I J, E f, ':f',,f'i'f:EfiZ:'H f4 ' ' ,f -V: :f1:f',jz 5113 fi I .K My 'gh fy , K ff , wewf- f if W ,S L ,.., z V47 X 41 ,f y V ,V W, A is A ,Q Aw! A I f I V, I 5,7 , ,, W K W fW521LqWv A Y ,, W ifi ' ' W f' , www ftf :ff 5,3 ff 1,- 2-fs iii! W X RX. f f lu? Q . fm '- 3 .WW U . . 3 Q 3' ,VN Q m X vis' 'Q .n,'W3,':, ww. vw 1 x X W Q iffik gags!! X FN W we X Q' +1 is .xi..w-wx Nik Q . if . 12 . X 1 fqlygft 01 i! .Mr vi J V I Wrestling Queen - Leanne Wilson Band Queen - wwfmgawgyggfyy Q E W Debbie Kennard Mase? vi. Q,-:fs L 'Ei A f- S1 Q3 Qifff 2 ii :-L ' L IQ.. - 5 'f Qs ' ee Rig! eV e -ex, , .Is 5 S 3 s E .2 E .S x ., 5 A Q K FHA Sweetheart Cindy Smith FFA Beau Mike Ward N Q' ,ai QQ Q xx' -' -Ab WC57 . 0 1Q2-Sw J-wp-.2-ww' ' ' 'M nigh YN-f N 4 w, A - -my K 3 1, W x via , Mk A N, , 'vs Attendants To The Queens Top Scholars Valedictorian Salutatorian The honor of being a top scholar is one of the highest awards a person can receive during the high school years. This year all girls students were chosen. Lisa Cole, an outstanding student and athlete hasn't yet decided where she will study, but is thinking about a career in mathematics. Lesa Gadberry will attend OSU in the fall. Susan Bailey will also attend OSU, but hasn't yet decided what she will major in. Macki Eubanks plans to major in accounting at OSU. ff' . L .. -. 'F 'li ' ffaiigfafs' wg.. ' 9 , --.mpffw-'ww--f f wsu E 4 Who's Who-The Students' Choice K , Members of the Senior class were elected to Who's Who by popular vote of the student body. Recipients of the various awards were honored at the Christmas dance where they were awarded candy canes. Most Talented Paula Hatcher Mike Downing Best Personality Kellye Grimes DuWayne Perry Most Talkative Kathy Kays Garry Byars Most Dependable Lesa Gadbez-ry Keith Means Most Scholarly Michele Head Jim Fmgerlln Best General Appearance Most School-Spirited Prettiest Smile Pam Ewing Steve Ernce Lynn Swander Chuck Foster Patti Ryan Mark Plaster .' .W , 4 ' QL ,- ' P? XA S 44' H. ,iff ,I f M' wa if ,WMNV an .QQ 3 1 fx wwf K , , F . .K , if 1 fx. 1539 Q57 if ,.W,. V M ff 2 Y -1 wg-K T cgi 4 A Q -,H A 1. ,J '15 . M , W. J fx f xifyfg. ,X A 1 f 9 5. V Jes, 13 -rw., TQs f Q if Y V 73. 5-,I Ut 2 x YT? ' W INVA ii? Li ,jf KV ,, , .7 zf2'iEi2w' vm 'wee r, Vmxfmwy-37 35356 SW 3,9 , W2 wx A L L ff? .. 7' .Aw .xi A m,i,,.,1 . ,, , Y 3 -cut' mv .4 ex ,. :' ,A , -12 z,1?HffafQvwa,2g5:f .:':5'2,g',. ,.,.,: 4 V 'M-lug -fsms w2.,E? my - ,QQQFM V fn: ' 'in ff.'2if:S1f4eswwf1f?w X . 4 wi K 1 t 445. Us' A 'wa Mr. 8 Miss BHS Patti Ryan Mark Plaster mi JF E , . ,F ,f A 1i',,ff' ex . N HIQQ gr - f HPPQ 2 'Sw K 5 fi, - - ,gf i M ,mfg F-W w. ' 2 .. vw .Y fag 5' L, ,eu A ' i ,Q , , 2 .. -x. vm N ' K . .exif J . f Qs, , - 1 V ggi Q ' L f 3 A ' cz . N 39 ei If J , . wx Q ff: gg ff ,f X7 . EJ: f V H2 - I f Q Wx . 'H Q Q . Mg 1115. 1 K Q jr 3 as A V i K 5551- f .714 .i ' llgiil f' ff HW , w fwwa f 4 L ,qv Y 1 VN 42 8,3 ,Q . A ,V I A . 4 x. k Q L V . ' F Q 's L s xg 'Z '+ - f. ,ff ' A f -Q, Mi-Q, Q f, ' Q 0 2 A, A ' ' ' s .gg ,T-f,w F-Y 7 syg ' 4 .Q X -. K 3 ...fi Q 3.1 2K . ', :- '- x ,IA ,X - w ,- K 5 I fwmg ' .. L, H :Vg ff Ygff' 3 . M. .A f lx V ww , N ,Mgr-' 3: aigk xi - lg : i, I 'H A, I 5 . . , :SA W K , J il AW 4 A , , A . , As KT' ' Hr- ' f Q: f- f 54, 1 1 1 -, :QQ j 5, Ni . 1 3 A .ff ...,- f V I b x ,-Vrff i' K W . i is -,,, A, . - M ww fy' 1 ,A l fw . if ,ififif ' ,, , Q? 4 'A if ' A 1531. , ,W LW K ,H 1 'V ef? R.,n,:, 15- W 'ak K ,-'Mx , nf f ? ,Q 5g2gf.,,- MH w - K j W., , f It 3. A1 kfgv -., H . f'm-gg? 'skaefk Q 1. vig-1 it 54 ,A i- , jx as r .'Q?1z Q? 232 ,Q 5 Wig. Q! , N' 6 W Z EV , N V., Q fain 1' 3 ,,, ' X L!! ' 55915 f f K -, 5,-,xg K an . -Q 512 - .-, -,isywivfv ' , 1, 5 'L 'f LQ, ' Qz f H i . -. . K'-Af. . 1 ' L A fag ,,', fs gh Q O 7 K 'A Q- s 1 x3 N-5, X4 A 335:13 Q' i. gy V :srl f 1 'N A 'r .Y Ns Race For Togetherness Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. Nicolo Machiavelli Organizing is as American as apple pie and flag-waving. We couldn't even get the Pilgrims off the MAYFLOWER without a group meeting and a Compact-signing. Throughout our history democracy has been the cornerstone and organiza- tion the foundation of American life. In school it is no different. The organizations we enjoy daily are set up to train us in the basics of democracy-getting along with others, moving toward a common goal, cooperating to achieve a worthwhile project, establishing an appreciation for our own and other's skills. The training we receive in school organizations lasts a lifetime, it is fun, friendships, fellowship and faith in the American way of doing things in a nutshell. Often, in fact, it is the kick at the end of the high school race that propells us op- timistically into a future filled with opportunity. Through the completing of our organizational respon- sibilities we learn respect for time-honored methods. We learn to budget time, to pace ourselves, to be responsible for our own equipment and promises. By working closely with adult spon- sors, we achieve a rare relationship and appreciation for their efforts. In short, the Race for Togetherness that makes our school organizations great makes us better, too. 4 A... . ,. . . . . . . Lx l Z ...'......L:E ........ ANNE Y-lxL.SON in the early 1700's, the carriage was characterized by light weight, flexibility, and elegant design. Carriages were first imported to America from England and France. They were not manufactured here un- til about 174O. but after that time America produced more horse-drawn l vehicles than any other country in the world. Organizations 27 28 O O French Club ld The Blind The French Club combined their efforts with the Spanish Club and collected food and clothing for St. Vienney's Girls' Home, and food for needy families at Thanksgiving. They also took art and craft supplies to the Little Light House School for the Blind. Later in the year, a party at Crystal's was planned. French Club pauses a moment for Une photographieu before resum- K. Grimes and P. Jackson pose while dining ing their meal. Crystal's. C. Schmidt, Sponsor: A. Champlain, S. Braselton, Pres., T. Dilbeck, Vice- A. Porche, P. Funderburk, S. Davidson, J. Ellard, O. Lundy, K. Grimes, Pres., P. Jackson, Sec.-Trea.s.g M. Shatto, P. Hatcher, P. Pollard, C. Barker, Jgnes, L. Norton, K. Thomas, J. Parker, M. Calvert, W. Little, Gringos Enjo Mexican tmosphere The Spanish Club is one of the rgest clubs at B.H.S. Many activities ere planned this year for the club. They rllected food and clothing for St. lenney's Girls' Home, and at Thanksgiv- g, food was collected for needy families. arly in the year they had a party at the ay's hacienda, and later a Mexican eal at Ricardo's was planned. Members N the Spanish Club are: L. Ammons, B. eecher, C. Boone, S. Bailey, C. Barker, Byars, S. Callan, K. Christiansen, C pgan, M. Dugan, G. Davito, P. Ewing, L Fdberry, C. Hilton, T. Hoffstatter, S enson, M. Head, L. Jackson, K. Kays, K opez, T. Mullins, K. McMahan, J lurray, R. Odum, M. Portillo, M. Plaster Q Ryan, P. Reynolds, M. Rumbaugh, A amsey, A. Rote, B. Roderick, P. Ryan, K wanson, A. Swander, L. Swander, S tabler, D. Shaw, J. Skaggs, J. Thomp- nn, S. Walker, J. White, S. Williamson . Whited, D. Wing, J. Worth, Sponsor, C zhmidt. '71 lw 'g 1' ' AM,-W ss Pres. K. Kays and P. Ewing work hard on Christmas stockings sold at Christmas to raise money for the club. Senora Schmidt's bright smile makes the pain of a new language a little easier Organizations 29 Hab' Ein choner Tag! Senior DuWayne Perry practices for future fraulein: Ich liebe, du liebst, er, sie, es liebt .... v Wright. Frau Segner lectures to one of her two German classes on the principal products of the Deutschland. Sharon Goleman finds telling time in German is a lot tougher than just glancing at Mickey's hands. David Dixon, Kim Dugan, and Jeff Pease review the day's translation exercise. 1 The German Club consists of: S. Brock, S. Cashon, D. Caves, M. Clayton, D. Dixon, K Dugan, P. Dumas, S. Ernce, D. Eveland, R. Giles, S. Goleman, M. Head, P. Hinkle, R Hoffman, R. Howell, P. Kannady. S. Montgomery, D. Moore, C. Newman, J. Pease D Perry, J. Ramsey, C. Schrum, T. Simpson, W. Tinkel, B. Walker, P. Wein, S. Whited, K f Jessie Brock and Paul Wefer Debbie Rule gladly takes money from a. - smiling Garry Byars. Lithography consists of Donald Partain, Jeff Heidland, Lorri Wellman, and Peggy Courtney. NOT PICTURED DECA And Lithograph For Fun. ' Deca I: F. Fialkowski, D. Forrest. R. Jennings, L. Land, H. Miller, C. Newman, J. Piland. C. Thomas, S. Turpin. B. Wall, B. Williams, Deca II: S. Brummett, S. Campbell, C. Coulson, D. Ferrell, E. Hawkins, P. Jackson, W. Leatherwood, T. McConnell, J. Nasworthy. L. Norton, D. Partain, J. Ramsey, R. Rule, T. Schultz, D. Shaw, C. Schrum, J. Waugaman, P. Wefer, Deca III: J. Adams. K. Anderson, B. Bailey, T. Bell, G. Byars, J. Clay, B. Coleman. P. Dankbar, L. Dorsey, K. Dugan, D. Jackson, J. Lawrence, J. Mc- Coy. R. Phelan, D. Rule, Y. Sterling, R. Terry, R. Watkins, T. Young. Organizations 3 1 What Would Our School Do Without f'7'9!4g,'rfw-W, ,V , M, Cathy Weems takes a phone call as one of her duties in the office. TOP: Office aide Susan Williamson marks absentees. TOP RIGHT: Picking up absentee lists is a new experience everyday for Wendy Snyder. RIGHT: Sue Ryel gives Mrs. Ewing a break while working in the office. 32 ROW 1: C. Thomas, K. McElroy, L. Gadberry. W. Keaton, S. Brummett, A. Champlain, S. Gibson, Snyder, L. Lilly, P. Pollard, K. Anderson ROW 2: L. Smith, S. Williamson, K. Grimes. A. Boman 5. -W' Norma si' Alldread burns the midnight oil grading Mrs. Hardy's papers wt E Q ' '93 5 3 - 1 Qi, 43,1 Hf ktw , ! fQ,2f2ffr - fn. .1 Aw? 'ef' w4jtv...Jv wild fg4'L5.,3 'Qxzfh ' 2 'T '3 ik 4 35 gs? , ' 4 .W K- . . ,sq ii f 'P' , 'iqi 21 gf I 5, fiagqg, f V? 7 1fk,A,-'fcfvvfi . A -X vw.g-f. , J, fx :Mew ,wi V Q, - 335522 A N. fm an f Q was heerleaders Increa e Enthu ia m M Q Q fi ,X SPARTAN CHEERLEADERS pose in formation prior to opening of Senior, Pam Reibg Junior, Deniese Wing, Sophomore, Norm: football season. FRONT, Juniors, Dana Duffie, Helen Daniels, Sophomore, Jeanne McGouldrick. BACK, Junior, Patty Johnsong 2 ABOVE, J. Etchieson and P. Reib take a moment's breather before leading the football team onto the field. ABOVE RIGHT, Victory sends the squad into a fren- zied circle routine after an exciting scoring drive has reached paydirt. RIGHT, high kicks and lots of pep mark pre-bonfire activities which included such antics as bur- ning a Trojan in effigy and sharing a Weiner roast with the gridiron guys and the drill team. Alldread, Juniors, Karen Christiansen, Jeannie Etchiesong Heal Cheerleader, Senior, Susan Bailey i i F Innovations Mark Drill Team Year sorg A. Hall, A. Boman, S. Davis, D. Compton, K. Grimes, D. Davis, K. Boman. Drill Team, ROW 1: L. Henry, K. Kays, P. Ewing, L. Williams, P. Ryan, C. Smith: ROW 2: G. Holland, L. Swander, L. Gadberry, K. McElroy, J. Smith: ROW 3: Mrs. Burgess, Spon- Left: Lisa Henry and Kathy Kays share a. mo- Boman and Kim McElroy mirror the concen- ment of gridiron excitement. ABOVE: Kim trated effort a drill team performance requires. Organizations 35 Band Helps Arous . . ,,.,, i 5 3 li Band members: G. Armstrong, S. Bemies, S. Brock, L. Brooke, J. Burgess, D. Caves, P. Cox, K. Daniels, T. Dawson, B. Deitz, D. Dixon, M. Downing, P. Dumas, D. Eveland, L. Farrar, C Funderburk, L. Henry, R. Hoffman, R. Jones, D. Kennard, D Klein, T. Pearson McDaniel, K. McElroy, S. Montgomery, L. Murphy, B. Parnell, R. Pearson, K. Phariss, C. Purser, D Purser, D. Reynolds, P. Scruggs, T. Simpson, S. Smith, T Smith, D. Thompson, G. Turner, B. Walker, T. Walker, K Wright, R. Wright. The band performs solos for an eager audience. The marching band goes into formation. H n a chool Spirit landra Smith, Carrie Venable, and La.Nora Farrar represent he band in twirling. The flute players try to arouse a snake. Mike Downing kicks back during class. The band learns that reading music can get tiring. Sherri Bemies and Patti Cox read while Don Pam Scruggs leads the way. Eveland takes cover behind the drum. LaNora Farrar hopes her lingers won't let her down. Organizations 37 S Buys School A New Marqui BOTTOM: Karen Christenson - Treasurer, DuWayne Perry - Vice Pres., Matt Jones - Pres., Mark Plaster - Rep., Susan Williamson - Historian, Lisa Cole - Parliamentarian, Lesa Gadberry - Sec. ROW 2: Jan Skaggs, Kellye Grimes, Susan Bailey, Jeannie McGouldrick, Lynn Swander, David Breiden- bach, Carl Funderburk, Becky Gibson, Margret Shatto, Kathy Kays, Amy Hall, Paula Reynolds, Karen Driscoll. ROW 3: Mrs. Sellers, Dennis Moore, Gena Holland, Larry Burns, John Fingerland, Steve Cashon, Jim Fingerlan, Macki Eubanks, Gary Turner, Carlton O'Brien, Kevin Sparks, Jamie Thomp- son, Linda DePriest, Debbid Kennard, Pattie Pollard, Lea Ann Swander, Judy Smith, Mrs. Burgess. ROW 4: Ann Champlain, Gary Schaum, Danny Purser, Bruce Roderick, Russell Odum. David Dixon, Sally Braselton, Tracy Dilbeck. ROW 5: Yvonne Sterling, Kenneth Phariss, Kevin Cox, Berk Reed, Keith Means, Chris Warwick, Greg Pittman. L. Gadberry NHS queen 1976. The National Honor Society is one of the most useful organizations at BHS. They began last year to raise money to buy the new school a marquis. They sold doughnuts and inches of the marquis to the students to raise money. At Thanksgiving they collected food for needy families. For the Valentine holiday they sold heart suckers to help aid the heart fund, and they also sold Valentine corsages. J. Van Tyle last year presented Mr. Ford with an honorary plaque. .lso held their annual Who's Who election. Student Senate Sponsors Dance The Student Senate started off the year by electing new ficers. They added a Chaplain to the list of officers. They onsored a homecoming dance and a Christmas dance. They --. vate --.MH 5'1- PE wemsemf CCRDING Q Rgmpy Students campaign hard for positions. J. Thompson campaigns for Student Senate Chaplain. BOTTOM: Kim McElroy, Lesa Gadberry, Susan Bailey, Lisa Cole, Lydia Sally Braselton, Pam Ewing, Raymond Jennings, Patty Cox, Glenda Smith. Johnaon, Jamie Thompson. ROW 2: Edna Grosshans, Keith Means, Mark Ann Champlain. ROW 4: Jim Lauerman, Kevin Pharris. Plaster, Greg Pittman. DuWayne Perry, Kim Wright, Leon Hicks. ROW 3: Organizations 39 Chess Club Second ln State John Fingerlin concentrates before the tournament begins. Mr. Berkenbile shows that no one can eat just one. is W Q Chess members nervously await the beginning of the tournament. Thanks to Mr. Berkenbile, the chess club ran out of gas on the way home. Chess Club members: SITTING, Wade Tinkle, John Fingerlin, Carl DING, Terry Walker, Dan Moorehead, Steve Montgomery, Keith Funderburk, Jim Fingerlin, Dennis Moore, Mark Funderburk. STAN- Daniels, and Larry Burns. 40 wif Drama: P. Hatcher, M. Embry, M. Roberts, S. Ernce, C. J. Skaggs, L. Tackett, B. Jones, P. Cox, R. Morris, L. Haye, J. Wadsworth. J. Ellard, S. Gibson, C. Weems, T. Basham, T- 0'N9Fi1. King, A. Rote, L. Johnson, and Mrs. Clack Drama Is Onl Put Cn Sf 4' Garry Byars still thinks streaking is in. Stagecraft: R. Smith, R. Miller, K. Phariss, G. Hayes, S. Hanslick, J. Parker. T. Troutman. C. O'Brien and Mrs. Clack. Organizations 41 'i,,, P l L l Homemakers Cook, Sew, And Plan Becky McCas1in walks off mad, she wants to cook hot dogs, but Glenda Smith and Sheryl Jackson want hamburgers. I If :K '1fZE,j VK' arab Pat and Sheryl Jackson try their artistic work on the trash cans in the park Tammy Basham, Lahonda Bell, Ann Champlain, Jody Clay, Teresa Cumminsky, Marchitta Goff, Kelly Hannan, Kristi Han- nan, Linda Hay, Pat Jackson, Sandra Jackson, Sheryl Jackson. Brenda Jones, Carol Lykins, Joyce Lykins, Sherry McClain, Becky Mc:Caslin, Frankie Mooney, Dana. Morris, Renee Morris, Lucy Norton, Patti Ryan, Ranata. Simons, Glenda. Smith, Lynn Swander, Cathy Thomas, Angela Watkins, sponsored by Judy Bell. mf FFA ork Toward Their Future FFA boys weld on their new project. Gary Schaum exhibits his professional horse trailer. Bruce Winsett welds a masterpiece. Members of FFA are: Jim Adams, Joe Allen, Wesley Bain, Mark Barrett, Marshall. Glen McClain, Larry McClain, Tim Moore, Jack Parrish, Jim Mell Bohneiild, Gary Burke, Rick Cariker, Buddy Clay, Charles Coulson, Parrish. James Piland, Dale Quinn. Rusty Rash, Matt Sample, Gary Kelly Cox, Kenny Dunlap, Terry Ethridge, Jim Gehle, Bryon Gibbs, Keith Schaum, Eugene Smith, Glen Snodgrass, Lee Spencer, Stacy Stevenson, Gibson, Paul Hamton, Merrill Karr, Curtis Lowe, Gary Marler, Eddie Mike Watkins, Jim Webster, Bruce Winsett, Dennis Wood, Warren Wood. Organizations 43 .lournali m-The 4th E tate Vlembers were: Toni O'Neal, Kim McElroy, Deniese Wing, Slinton Nadsworth, Mark Roberts, Cindy Smith, Todd Weyler, Shelly Davis, Pattie D. Kennard types her next column for the newspaper. Pollard, Tom Rodgers, Debbie Kennard, Brian Cullison, Tim Collins, Charlie Morris, Steve Sparlan, Mrs. Sue Bull. C. Wadsworth reads carefully a Spirit of '76 . With new sponsor Sue Bull the journalism class put out a monthly newspaper called the Spirit of '76 . The staff provides new and unusual articles for the student reading. They took special polls to find out what the students thought of fooseball and professional athletes. The co-editors were M. Roberts and C. Wadsworth and the staff consisted of fourteen members. 45 Working with the people on this year's yearbook staff has made my junior year rewarding and has made me feel more a part of Bixby High School. The responsibility of being editor has taught me a lot of things, including patience and endurance. There have been many times when I wondered if it was all worth it, but as I remember the times when deadlines were met and I look forward to seeing the faces of the students when they received their book I got excited and kept working at it for you. I would like to personally thank the following people for assisting the yearbook in some way or another: Mr. Sparks for the typewriter, it is great! Coach Bayles for put- ting up with us on those all too familiar picture taking days! Mr. Hood and Mrs. Lee for assisting us with the junior high! Mr. Fultz for the use of the darkroom! Mr. Ernie Dunning and Terry Cooper for valuable pictures! The entire faculty for letting us out of class to work on yearbook when we needed it most. All these things are appreciated by us, but most of all we would like to thank the student body for without you to make it, there would be no yearbook. Sally Braselton Editor Yearbook Races For Deadline P. Ryan, P. Ewing, Business Mgr., S. Braselton, Ed Editorg L. A. Swander, L. Witt, D. Simpson, iitor, S. Braselton gives an encouraging? look to er fellow staff members. itorg M. Rumbaugh, Copy Photographer: F. Fialkowski, D. Hare, P. Dankbar, Roberts, Photographer. R. Hardy, Sponsorg NOT PICTURED, M. Putting a yearbook together is not quite as easy as it may seem. Early in the year the race to meet deadlines began. Ads were sold to defray costs, and preliminary sales were kicked off. The staff has worked diligently to stick to the course and page by page we have succeeded. We hope that each and every page is enjoyable for you, and we hope the memories celebrated in these 200 pages recall the happiest of times for you. We extend our thanks to the faculty and administration for their help, cooperation and encouragement. The Staff UPPER LEFT: Staff members drive editor crazy. . .Sally wonders if deadline will be reached. LOWER LEFT: Tired yearbook staff takes a day off. Organizations 47 Race For Victor Wherefore seeing we are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, . . . and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. -Hebrews The athlete has geared his mind to triumph. As he runs the great race he is always striving to succeed, to be the victor, but more important, the athlete is learning to be a good sport, to take the fumbles along with the tallies. From his experience on the field, track, court, or mat he acquires a special ability to rebound from a loss, knowledge he can use later in the race that is his life. The athlete's appeal is also important. Once he was the Greek Olympic type, crowned with a laurel wreath and honored by all men. Now he has blossomed into the Fon- zie, a cool-dude type wrapped in a letter jacket and noted for his nonchalance. Although the image has changed, the athlete remains the same insideg dedicated to victory, hungry for success, and impatient to get on with the race for whatever prize is his goal. i r . nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnll 4 . at 0 e I Train . . . a thing of the past, once transported people from town to town. It first ran on rails in 1803. Thirty-five years later the trains could run a mile in fifty-eight seconds. Sports 49 4-. 1,- wiki?-rw W 'i Hf m WAgj:25vg tl .. xg's...,. nfl, Y i V' . ,T Ek A 4: X .X -f-.N L. fff.fL,':gai ?-1,-' 'M '51 lun, -W - '5 Z 'Y Q. Q H -255 4-1 2:64 :Q 15 :fb 72 75-- 1 E 5 M' Q 5' .' . . I fn Y 'E ' digg. 'Q 5 xii X K, A. A, 3 X K 1 . -ig.-5 gg . gh i52gffQ ..k: Am . . MM X Q. M. -vs. i . we . i ,.kk K., X x , W- 5 ,. Q'-kk L ' X i Q A Aigm i , i -A 1 eggs L-Qiiw. h hu Q f 1 ,wwmvmmqwwfwfw ,Bl 1-:B 'N 'SA f W my 0, ,,,, ww W, , .,h, wwf f-WM, ,,,,,,,,,,,Wmx,,Ww f .V . , liw ww ' ' ' uf' 2 A , 1 45 f3,.4- , W 2 5. 2 N Z if g Q H-. X , 1 favs... il, Steve Cashon watches for a pass as he is being taken from behind. Ienneth Phariss, along with other members E' the team, holds his helmet high for the ickoff. Kevin Cox pursues his prey. wt! Byron Gibbs confronts one Redskin while in the hands of another I Straining to get his man Bill Bailey shows his determination. Sponsored b HE RY DIL CCMPA Y 4 Tim Cox, being fast on his feet, escapes a tackle. Sports 51 Mn' M52 lm MW ,wr Z :iw 5 e ,swf - , KXX7gw. Q ,lf R , ' wig 4 J! X ZH if 5 may my .w I HM h V ,, ii .N rw, X vw A . ,, as 4 . S Q my 'fx 3' V' S K 5. 7 ' lg V'fj'i .sag - H +8 Q x W5 . 3 ,. ff wr .,.-' - ..,,4, i A . V 1' 7? , fi . 2 i , : ,f : X M 51 l l l, if ra ea , - 'G Af , ..,, ,.., ,, mVi:AV lVVV Y 1 'U ,, L 13, VV if K- , .uf is-:fl g z 1 r 5: Q X sis? fl' '15 if E52 fly is ' QI L - It W 5 Q Af, .K fvfk W! f in ,J K , f 52? - If 5 Q 1 Q , L5A ,h L,LL,f1LlA . NR flue fx, F 4 gqilf 4 f L4 A A ln, 1 M I gm W f iw .Q-s Z fi iff' 3 Hz? U Q f 3 F5 Vg .4 . L Q22 ii x : . H X S hk if I X kgykx :V ms' 4 , .ix YA :awk 1 -.NA Q 'I 434 .f 5. A. ,LL , if in X S A me 53 X nw a W :E 553 F, W' J, 3. ..-.. 5,2 ,Q if gg iff in ix K Yi 5 E I E fi ag 3 '-:xx QU S U ff ,un dl kk 1 J: tr.-' :'.:' M, 3 W: -M' , - -' 1 A A 151 V A ff-z 'L yy MX S I ff Q. 41 -3- vi wi? K .gg w if . W si Y 1 faq . gif V , gi gr . , 1 . f I. V- Q Q Z ff 3' fu? Q af M J W' 35' 3 'SSR E if 1LQ 55. V' ...Y X Q J 1 'W A N-Na' , I ,V,, W' 'M' V4 I if ' f i , K kk 44, 'uw U-31 J ' Matmen Boast Returning State Ch mp Senior Randy Osborn anchored a quad that took State runner-up honors a ear ago and showed the strength and stamina to repeat the coup this year. Jumping out to a 3-1 record before Christmas, the Spartan matmen placed four men in the finals of the January Jenks tourney and came in second to Dun- can with Osborn a first place finisher. Another highlight of the year for two of the starters was an opportunity to wrestle a Japanese All-Star during a guest appearance in the United States of the Oriental squad. Bruce Winsett and Randy Osborn were both decisioned by their Japanese opponents, but both found the free-style mat experience exciting. Coach Royce Skocdopole has led his wrestlers down the stretch to mat ex- cellence during his five years, and he shows every sign of continuing to win the race. Wrestlers, ROW 1: M. Philpott, C. Ledbetter, T. Rodgers, B. Winsett, J. Parker, T. Rodgers. ROW 2: J. Breidenbach, B. Reed, M. Villanueva, G. Gorbet, R. Osborn, B. Reed, J. Jones, Coach Royce Skoo- dopole. OW 1: B. Dailey, G. Parker, G. Roter, D. Terry Collins, P. Hinkle, N. Kemp, K. Daniels, H. Randy Osborn, '75 State Champ, grabs a Huskie enison, K. Wilkerson, T. Walker. ROW 2: Coach Mi11er,D. Wing, T. Sprouse, G. O'Neal, L. Burns. by the head during a match with Pawhuska. . ,,... L Q1 in ,rr .gy i V' . J 1 ,P 4 W mg EJ, 5 lag 5 mi- ! K r Q Q. 1 1 4 . f 2, 1: 21 i 4 I Young Men's Spring Fancies: ROW 1: S. Nunn. T. Watkins, S. Cashon, A. Ramsey, D. Purser, J. Stehney. J0hIlSOD- ROW 32 T- CO1liI1S. R- Watkins. R- Smith. B- White. B- Dailey- V ROW 2: T. Lawhorn, R. Marshall, B. Dean, B. Monney, M. Goff, M. Smith, S. Guthrie. ABOVE: K. Pharris takes a trial run around track early in spring training. BELOW: D. Purser seems to be enjoying the nice weather for running track. -Q - A -Y-F zz, U- a - -- , M V. .K f W nlrll . S K ' ' S' S 'S ' gf 7 . . - .,., 'Ei . - 7 'Nw A L A ' -L. . aww-ww. M7-.,. . ,. l MM. ' , . H . r W' -M W - M... , . - .,.,, . . -' z-me f . M . . -it fn- -,..,- V -. f',,iK+mq--,W . .- -3195. - ... - . , ff' .Jw -- iw ,.., -A gg. .. 1. . . M -Kr W. Lthr 3-. ,M .... - ,I V ..,. ..., -, ,.- .....,-:W - 11. ,- , Q., . . f .- ,Y ,MW . ,nge V k ,-mfs., ..,g...,, , Km . -W..-,, ,?w-y.t,: , -.ff-X: M if N3 'Q' .f 'ri 'BEER if if 1' J-M ZW' if .- : f R. Smith makes another round against the wind while training Ba eball And Track Baseball, ROW 1: T. Haddock, D. B. Wheat, B. Easton, G. O'Neal, ROW 2: G. ROW 3: J. Champion, B. Bailey, Coach J. Lauerman, C. Foster, K. Cox, L. Lancaster, J. Boman, P. Hinkle, J. Smith, P. Hinkle, K. McElroy, K. Bakerg arry Smith is up to bat, but catcher Chuck Foster is looking for strikes during practice session in spring baseball. Mathews, K. Sparks, J. DeVilbiss, D. Reynolds. Mike Ward plays the early bird in spring practice, getting started on his hitting and fielding so he'll be ready for a tough season. Ward, a Senior, plays second base. Catching grounders is pretty strenuous exercise, but third baseman Tim Haddock is in great shape. Sports 59 'wwf' 4 0 -Wgg, . xv, :gs X 4 'Nm A 34 A mi. QQ' 'Af 45 1 ir'-M' fy g ' lv ' xv W ,ig Exzmgggv W YQ: ,L Mx f ,g,Ii? ' . , , ,, ,mngq A, , -,ff-4.7: K M ,k-,Q K Hn 1 Race for Fame Oh, who shall lightly say that fame Is nothing but an empty name, When but for those, our mighty dead, All ages past a blank would be. Joanna Baillie The race for personal recognition has been run throughou our nation's 200-year history by people whose vivid dream burned so brightly that they gave everything they had to ligli the torch of public approval so vital to the success of thei visions. It was run by the Pilgrims at Plymouth, by Washington' cold, hungry soldiers at Valley Forge: by Abraham Lincoln a Gettysburgg by eager Land Rushers at Oklahoma Territory' opening. The desire to win acceptance for a pet project has take America from the bottom of the sea to the top of the highes mountaing from the rigors of the training field to the Olympi gold-medal stand, from Earth to the Moon. It has caused doctors to explore the innermost regions c the body and the mindg scientists to split the atomg lawyers ti seek the truest sense of justice, and teachers to strive for bette ways to provide quality education for students. And what of the students themselves? The race for recogni tion has caught them up in its surge, too. Perhaps, in fact, theg are the leaders. That young gentleman making paper airplanes from th pages of his PSAT test just may turn out to be a sprinter in th race for aviational achievement. And one of the fellows on th bottom level of the Senior pyramid may put on a burst of speel one of these days and wind up on top of things. . .a champio: flagpole sitter at the very least. Or that young lady who seems t be at the bottom of the trash heap todayg why, tomorrow her rac for recognition may lead her to the Miss Amerie: Pageant. . .Miss Green Country? All joking aside, these students are among the thousand of young Americans who will leave their mark on their com munities, states and world. Some of their dreams of recognitiol that are only fantasies today will be fact tomorrow as their raci for recognition reaches the finish line called Fame, Bicycles were first ridden at Paris. They were improved by Baron Von Drais, and were called Dandy Horses. Cranks and pedals were titted to the wheel in 1869. The High Wheel Bicycle had ball bearings, wire wheels, and ribbon tires. Student Life 63 Football, Steve Davis, Cheerleaders, Christmas Trees A A 5 'F al s- ,s 1,1 , L,..,:l ,N in 7 H ling-fi r sf sl Steve Davis speaks at the football banquet. ff' Fl l.S 5,3i?i fzw A S W?x3 4. V- A fix 1 M. Goff sits alone while the game goes on. Cheerleaders boost spirit. C. Foster displays his football techniques. Presents, Parades, Surprises-All Part Of The Season D. Perry gets in the Christmas spirit. P. Reynolds makes a nice package wwf .M is 1 J. Perry unwraps a Christmas surprise A biological Christmas tree The stockings were hung in the locker with care. I D. Hare clowns around. Student Life 65 ,-., . ?-f 1 ' x? ,f ,, . f 'W 75 , 1 171.38 r fm f Mule, X...-. Vx M M. g 2 1 ,AL 9 'N-WWWM A 4,,,,.-nk 45 Y. V -f W,-av Iowa Tests, Halloween, Foreign Students wwwa if Q ' . Xie U W wilt' at STE... A-f- .W 'Tw aW',rs.m,, ,. , ,..,,,,..,WM, WQHMQWN ,sf as Yagi ...Ng I ' - 3. ' 4 . i -.sf - . -. 2 1 fs 7 f WW X e , A K W - 2 5 9 E ., , , - -W.shsm,.s.l.,.. ........fs..l..., ., .s,,,.m.,,W......., V f- ,,,. i s S ww? W 'L l E '1H'fEffri'?2?s5gs,Xw. :m f . I 'H '- 5-11.29591 5?-WS u . 1 . P 'f ' 'pf 'iff S e l L .Q 2 I ffziiiim ' K' - .W . 1 fl 4592 W1 J 'Wvhfi . 5',:2.f'f:?. ,,.' Y: 'fwflif -:f 7 ,' 3 . if 1371 ggi? We 5 S ' it - v:.4Zff'Eff- if 5' 'f' 'V 4 W 1' ' K. .9 We - ' 23? 'sf' -if , wig' l sr' .1 KM w xg . , .,,..V V.: 1 We f. , ' fl u? '5' V 5 V 1 ' Q Jizz, - 4 2 Y is . . 1 3f,::,5 15: Q :gn .. jg Attention Students: The tardy bell will ring in five seconds. D. Shepherd ain't too good in grammar but ma.de an A in beadwork. . . 'f:- :Zi - . I 2' P. Dankbar, G. Byars and B. Gibbs, B.H.S. cool dudes. Bayles' Angels plan what to do next Foreign student Lourdes Kauhn enjoys What? I know my LQ. is at least 1001 Halloween. spending time at B.H.S. Student Life 67 Q 1 L l l L 7 . 4: .5 . f I , ,..,,.,... ., ,,.. ,W E V, ,., , 2 V 4, . .E A gf 5 Qi g ' E ,, Q 51: iig , 322 ,, f, Z va Z , ' 5 ' ' H M553 g 5 g li 2 - - ,, ' : A 'W f n ' X m.:.-if 355222. 4 5 ,, .QQ 1- W . f M Q .lf . if si .. . ll ii :ie A bg? gf i ffwf f f l f ' : ,, , . f ' 1 ' .1iZf'I':'5'ifi5. 'W' 'kr -'.:3iw2fg2zxst:'w., 1:2735 if? ' 2 . s .. ' 525 ff ' I 2' iw! . E 5 ' ME W f 3 f-.j:rI:2.f,F fi 'f. Ulf 2 Z Q zlgegiifwf . , S l new 5 ,gl - igigwidf . 1 2 ' H ' f' ,EQ 5552? ?Eif' f ' ' 1 in .fa '--'- ' : ' we 5 is . f .. 13,155 2 f X i - :Jaw 2 U ' f. : . f 2 L W ', ,g A , ,Z - S . LEFT: M. Rumbaugh pulls K. Driscoll in for a. close shot. BELOW: S. Braselton says Spartans are best on Overall Day. L E E E ABOVE: WE'VE GOT LEGS! BELOW: The News Guys. 68 ABOVE: B. Wall, T. Schultz, and an unidentified object play jacks in the corner. class. RIGHT: H. Daniels is all boxed up at pep assembly. BELOW: Precious and Few are the moments shared in Yearbook Class. TOP LEFT: Looks like Mrs. Hardy means business . . . ABOVE: M. Rumbaugh helps Mr. Sparks by checking out the parking lot during W tan Line! Student Life Run To Humor ABOVE: A. Ramsey, B. Bailey, and A. Hemphill- the Mighty Spar- Student Life 69 I it g at 6 'rf f ' 4 fm ff K 42 t,g?L.- if BELOW, M.Calvert warms up for some pickin' and grinnin' at the Bi-Centennial Blast- Off, a community tribute to the nation's 200th birthday. ffr fr S J ,,. yumafl l .rf Va. nv' ' 4 .f mf , f 7 Q, ii 'I my .gf 2 . 54 y , . 1 if Vw as fr .bfi '-.4 fm, ,V -3 M zg, 14.12, f . 'ax' ABOVE, L. A. Swander demonstrates the off-the-shoulder smoulderf' BELOW, G. Pittman tells it like it is during his victorious campaign for Junior Student Senate Representative. Student Life Sings, Studies, Celebrates Left, Jr. English class strikes a note of informality during a class dis- cussion. BELOW, It's line-up time: everyone against the wall and no funny business. VW? vi. www-fy k , f J K 5 5 5s.,.....v ' :- if 34 -nf 9? sQxL I is 4 Q 1 5 A, wig? W M 2- Q , , , W? 'W' 4 'Nw 14, Valentl ' Spanish, Cards, Ari, ,. X Berk and Brad Reed, or is it Brad and Berk. . .? B. Monney caught by the camera. C. Foster hopes Coach Bayles isn't around. M, Goff and C. O'Brien practice for 1984 wrist wrestling championship X L1 P. Scruggs returns to her childhood days. Student Life 75 A jolt of enthusiasm greets the boys' basketball team each day. fw -v V-sv.,- Y- V-Y-W Scott Hegwar begins to cry when the hypnotist snaps his fingers. LEFT, Mike Embry keeps trying but the situation seems hopeless. ABOVE, Foosball is favorite pastime of Mark Roberts and Cindy Smith. LEFT, Steve Ernce and Jan Skaggs practice their first place contest duet. ABOVE, Basketball royalty take time to pose before practice. 339 '21-L , The motorcycle is the result of the adaptation of a gasoline engine to the propulsion of bicycles. First built in the 1890's, motorcycles usually had only one cylinder. Tx, High School '79 May 25, Deadline For Destin , Sixth grade. . .boyfriends, girlfriends, ID's, and our ever-faithful basketball Golemon, P. Herod, L. Christiansen, K. Gibson. BELOW: BACK ROW, A teams. Can you remember when you looked like this? ABOVE: L to R, STAN- Ramsey: manager, D. Pride: coach, FRONT ROW, B. Christian, M. Plaster DING: A. Ramsey, manager: R. Epps, M. Gilmore, K. Kays, D. Jackson, L. B. Coleman, C. Wadsworth, J. Heidland, M. Roberts, B. Brummett, K. Means Cole, P. Ewing, J. Weedon, L. Gadberry, D. Pride, coach. SITTING, S. R. York, B. Bailey, J. Smith. apidl Approa , L. Gaclberry and M. Plaster study the situation ABOVE, K. Means imagines his juggling act on future basketball courtg L. Cole plays Linus. che O O 0 !,f W Q51 N fs J I , ,' Q, 1, V - 41 M ,.,.ew ,, , Lu Q o fy, f.- X iff-af.. ,aw fin. 4? 'D Allen Joe Ammons Lisa. Anderson Kim Bailey Bill Bailey Susan Beede Valerie Bell Tim Benson Sandy Blank Lilly Brooke Lorri Seniors 8 1 Seniors Seem To Enjo Brummett, Bobby Byars, Garry Cagle, Ronnie Champlain, Ann Christiansen, Lori Cole, Lisa Courtney, Peggy COX, Kelly Cox, Tim Cook, Scott Dankbar, Paul Davis, Kenneth Davis, Shelly DePriest, Linda J. Smith models his overalls for a quick shot. , ,453 5532 ws, ,LH lege ---.-.- Last Year At BHS 93 ,ov P. Reib tries to remember what it was like having only one lunch hour. Dorris, Richard Dorsey, Lissa. Downing, Mike Dugan, Kim Dumas, Renee Ellard, Jeff Epperson, Donnie Epperson, Ronnie Ernce, Steve Eubanks, Macki Ewing, Pam Farris, Mary Fingerlin, Jim Fish, Brian Seniors 83 Fun I Favorite Pastime Srs. love schooll Gadberry, Lesa Gawf, David Garrison, Debbie Gibson, Kathy Golemon, Sharon Gorbet, Gary Grimes, Kellye Guthrie, Vincent Hannan, Kelly Hare, Donna Harris, Mark Hatcher, Paula. Foster, Chuck Foutch, Connie Foutch, Karen Funderburk, Carl Seniors Strive For Success fx X V1 gif Head, Michelle Hegwar, Scott Heidland, Jeff Henry, Lisa Kennard, Debbie Land, Bret Lawrence, Jon Lilly, Lisa . no i,S F' Herod, Pam Higgenbottom, Jean Hinkle, Phil Jackson, Darlene ek, .. I Jackson, Sandra Jones, Matt Kays, Kathy Kemp, Noel , is di Y 4,1 1 Loyal fans look on as C. Foster burns the Trojan. S eniors 8 5 Little, Jeff Lulka, Mike Martin, Bill Mathews, Les McCaslin, Rebbecca McCoy, Julia. McElroy, Kim Means, Keith Miller, Tammy Moore, Tammie Moorehead, Daniel Murphy, Fred QQ ' !9 Senlorltls H954 5793! lv 41' L. Cole makes off with her prize winning box of Sneed's Sweet Snufff' Murphy, Rhonda Nations, Vicki Odum, Russell 0'Neal, Toni Osborn, Randy Parks, Gerald Pearson, Teresa Pease, Jeff Perry, Duwayne Philpott, Matt Plaster, Mark Prince, Mark Drama Plays A Part a,,: A A Purser, Charolette 22550 A I A, Ramsey, Alphus Rash, Rusty Reib, Pam Richardson, Jim Roberts, Lisa Roberts, Mark Roderick, Bruce C. Foster and M. Head have conquered all with love. 15 K Rodgers, Tommy Rule, Debbie Ryan, Patti Ryel, Sue Shatto, Margaret Shepherd, Annette 6 -K, EL, mm se Q X W Metal '21, - fa- fpe,,i f if - .52 9 , I W :xf,,, ' t ' H at, af 1 ab In Senior Year Shipman, Jim Skaggs, Jan Smith, Cheryl Smith, Glenda Terry, Ricky Thompson, Valerie Turner, Gary Wadsworth, Clinton Ward, Mike Wardlaw, Chris Smith, Jerry ,cv Sterling, Yvonne Sullivan, Lynetric Swander, Lynn , .. 97,5 t, I fi' 5 if L. Witt mothers Baby C. Foster during Drama production. Seniors 89 BELOW, A. Ramsey models his new formal for Gridiron Beauty Pageant. RIGHT, C. Wadsworth portrays Paul Revere during Homecoming week. 90 Seniors Senior Float Win Fir t Watkins Robin Webster Jim Wellman Lori Williamson Susan Wilson Leanne Wright Teri York Ricky Young Teresa .Qefx vkdnzkla Q is Q .. W mg is .1 A . ,F Y s ,5 . if 'fl .Y I-, 2 fig Juniors I slipped into my jeans, Laughing hard and feeling mean. I took a spit at the moon-- It's all in this luney tune. Alice Cooper The changes that have revolutionized America since 1958-1959 have resulted in Us. And who are we? We're the coolest group to come along. We don't use names--just handles like Midnight Flyer. We get into decent things--foosball and long hair. In our Great Race to get where we're going, we've learned to stand up and say what we feel. We've learned to be ourselves, Do what we want and not care what other people think. We're not out to please anyone but ourselves and to do what seems right to us. We are condemned by those before us for wanting to make a change. We're rebels in their eyes, but who's to say That when we take their places, a change for the better won't occur? Things Change Things change and it's not the same, things change. Strange how they rearrange. But things change. I'm not the same like I was before. I'm something lessg I'm something more. You're always in another time or space. Things change without warning till you slowly realize-- You're not the same like you were before. Gary Wright Carole Barker David Barrett Tammy Basham Brad Bell Sally Braselton Debbie Brittain Susan Brummett Larry Burns Lacrisha Byars Mike Calvert Jay Campbell Sheri Campbell Steve Cashon Dorinda Caves Terrie Cheatham Juniors 93 Karen Christiansen Jody Clay Dana Compton David Cordle Nick Colson Charles Coulson Cheryl Cothern Brian Cullison Helen Daniels Greg Davito Brian Deitz Tracy Dilbeck David Dixon Karen Driscoll Carol Due Dana Dufiie Susan Dunning Donna Ervin Jeannie Etchieson Tony Evans Don Eveland Kathy Farr an, y V y f -w Arlen Hemphill says, 'Tm the greatest typist this side of the Arkansas. .mv-P Juniors Already Lead of Q , A Kevin Phariss gives a speech trying desperately to arouse school spirit. 5 N 'D' Lanoar Farrar Eddie Farris Donna Ferrell Kent Fields John Fingerlin Marty Foutch Mark Funderburk Sherrie Gaither Rebecca Gibson Rocky Giles Susan Gaines Russell Goleman Scott Hanslick says, May I please be excused? ii Cleo Gorbet Tammy Grant Susie Hallum Debbie Hamilton Paul Hampton Scott Hanslick Everett Hawkins Garry Hayes Arlen Hemphill Chuck Hendricks Juniors 95 Lisa Henry Ruth Hoffman Steve Hood Melvin Houston Larry Howell 'X Patricia Jackson Sheryl Jackson ,L Lydia Johnson Patty Johnson f' - Edward Johnson f-Qi I, Jrs. Take Time To Play . . . David Tenison can crash anywhere with the security of his thumb. Diane Simpson says, A little mud won't stop me from wearing these Donna Jones Lana Keaton Laura King Jim Kirkpatrick Chuck Ledbetter Wilma Leatherwood Todd Lowe Ouida Lundy Gary Marler Eddie Marshall Karla Martin Glen McClain Larry McClain Renee McClain Trey McConnell Jan McCoy Nancy McElroy Rick Miller Donna Mitchell Brett Monney Steve Montgomery Jeff Nasworthy 3 3 ,, .W My L. W , , fi 3 4 ,yi it A trip to the parking lot turns into a Twilight Zone visit for David Barrett. Paul Neafus Jeff Nichols Lucy Norton Teri Parcell Grady Parker John Parker Jim Parrish Donald Partain Bryan Pilkington Kenny Phariss Kevin Phariss Greg Pittman Pattie Pollard Paul Porche Tim Pound Juniors 97 And Discover Jean To Be A Danny Purser Jim Ramsey Randy Redfearn Paula Reynolds Mark Roberts Don Ross Greg Rote Robert Rule Melanie Rumbaugh Sheila Rush Gary Schaum LeAnn Scott Pam Scruggs Donna Shaw Dudley Shepherd Chuck Shrum Terry Shultz Diane Simpson Thomas Simpson Christy Smith Some of the lean jean gang meets for lunch P Major Part Of Their Lives Mrs. Shipman wants to know who broke her typewriter this time? 'Q' Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Judy Smith Rick Smith Sandra Smith Theresa Smith Cash Stevenson Sue Stunkard David Tenison Jamie Thompson Mario Villanueva Brian Walker Chris Warwick Tracy Watkins Jim Waugaman Bruce Webber Paul Wefer Jimmy Wheeler Steven Whited Deniese Wing Mike Winkle Bruce Winsett Lawanda Witt Jim Wright Kim Wright Juniors 99 Representing the Juniors this year are Sally Braselton and Greg Pittman. Terry Shultz gets caught while trying to escape from school. u Helen Daniels rides high in the Bixby Christmas parade. Rick Smith proudly shows off his class ring hoping that the date won't have to be changed to a date further into the future. 100 Lydia. Johnson tells, What school means to me Juniors Speak Out .f 5 x ' 1 Debbie Smith gives her opinion of The Million Dollar Baby. Nancy McElroy, Chuck Hendricks and Rick Miller Dana Duffle leads the protest againt the High School dress code. demonstrate the proper casual and cheerful attitude The Bixby Police Force readily assists the faculty in enforcing such rules as No sitting appropriate to Problems of Democracy class. in cars on campus. The school board and the students seem to have an obvious difference of opinion about the new parking lot speed bumps. Juniors 10 1 02 Trina Allcorn Norma Alldread Mark Ammons Giesele Armstrong Wes Bain Kenny Baker Mickey Baker Sherry Bemies Ronda Bolding LeAnn Boles Jeff Boman Kim Boman David Booth David Breidenback Susie Brock Nancy Brown Jami Burgess Joanie Burns Melissa Callan Larry Capps Tandy Carpenter Alan Cartwright Jim Champion Jim Champlain Sherry Chancey Rickey Christian Mike Clayton Gary Coleman Tim Collins Susan Conger Steve Cordle Kevin Cox Patti Cox Teddie Cox Ross Crawford Barry Dailey Jim Dailey Marion Daniels Stacee Davidson Dianna Davis Helen Davis Terry Dawson Brad Dean Darryl DePriest Jimmy DeVilbiss Shannon Dorris Lowell Due Paul Dumas Sophomores as -F , i 40- -A4 S fe ME ,, 5 1 f-1 , vo 2 My A U1 ' , , V ,:x, z ..,... 5? ff? ii ' ,i V, A 5 V 5, 2 1: ff-6:75 :gif was -,T ,. f ' 5. sz 4 , M, A , f ri A z ' , 599: 5 WR' V464 fa., kr 'C 1 WIC Look It Over M ,ff A .f Mr ,QA riff :Ml Kenny Dunlap Bobby Easley Bryce Easton Mike Ellard Janet Ellickson Mike Embry Terry Ethridge Fred Fialkowski Scott Fish Allan Flynn Deborah Forrest Phillis Funderburk l I ..., , Kim Rash and Tandy Carpenter look the situation over. Berk Reed waits impatiently to drive was If Jimmy Gehle Keith Gibson Mike Gibson Sally Gibson Marshall Goff Linda Goines Regina Guthrie Amy Hall Cindy Hamm Kristi Hannan Linda Hay Debra Hegwer Sophomores 103 Karla Henson Paul Hinkle Gena Holland John Howell Ruth Howell Ray Jennings ABOVE. Bill White dreams of t'For Whom the Bell Tolls and other literary masterpieces as he keeps an eye on the clock's dragging hands. ABOVE, David Reed and Bryce Easton applaude Mrs. Norvell's sense of balance. Kevin Johannes Scott Johnson Brenda Jones Debra Jones Jimmy Jones Joyce Jones Ray Jones Pat Kennady Gary Ketchum Jim King Debbie Klein 104 The following excerpt is dedicated to the Class of 1978: Trivia You can always tell a Senior By his stately cap and gown. You can always tell a Junior By the way he struts a- round. You can always tell a Freshman By his timid looks and such. You can always tell a Soph- omore, But you can't tell him much. -Copied . M.-. , .. xl ABOVE CENTER, Dennis Wing grimmaces as he hears Mrs. Earsom give the correct quiz answers. Sophomores worked on oral book reports, short stories, grammar and theme writing under Mrs. Earsom and Mrs. Bull who shared a large room divided by a sound-deadening cur- tain. Besides pushing notes under the curtain and challenging the system generally. Sophs like Jeff Boman and Doug Thompson, learned some English. any -emu Gary Lancaster Lisa Land Tommy Lawhorn Hope Lewis Curtis Lowe Joyce Lykins BELOW LEFT. Mr. Jingle Bones and the bone tree adorn Mr. Earsom's room before Christ- mas. Mr. Earsom, long a favorite figure in BHS, changes his tiny skeleton each season. Today it may be Granny Bones, tomorrow, the Easter Boney. And the same variation in interest and fun applies to his teaching. Class activities in Sophomore Biology include drawing. raising plants, dissecting a myriad set of unwilling creatures, and establishing a camaraderie that will exist for the rest of the students' lives. Before the Christmas season Sophomores will be initiated to Christmas comes but once a yeargfl-Iear them Santa Claus Bayles-uh!fWith them comes a season of cheer:fHear them Santa Claus Bayles-uh! Once they have mastered the proper at- titude and rhythm, these Tenth Graders will be able to join the rest of the student body in the chant. It's all in fun and fun for all, And the students respond. Just look at that nice normal Sophomore Biology class at the LEFT, working and loving it. BELOW Cathy Weems and Leslie Tackett get sick. They never knew a stariish looked like that before. mlwfwn KeAnn Marquette Robert Marshall Anita Martin Keith Martindale Mike McAnally Joy McCollum Suzanne McCrary Kent McElroy Jeannie McGouldrick Destiny Meeks no picture Debbie Miller Hal Miller Sophomore 105 O6 Mr. Bayles teaches Barbara Parnell not to be tardy. Hal Miller wonders whether or not the food's it. Weekl Deborah Monroe Frankie Mooney Dennis Moore Tammy Moore Tim Moore Roger Morehead Current Event Contests Renee Morris LaVonne Murphy Melanie Murphy Tracy Neff Carolyn Newman William Nichols ...f Sam Nicholson Steven Nunn Carlton O'Brien Barbara Parnell Jack Parrish Renee Pearson ln... Joan Perry James Piland Ann Porche Steven Putman Danna Ramey Kim Rash . , 5 ' alw ' - . -P' 32:16 ii - ,Q , - 1. fM T?' We -fi Enliven World Histor gs-nw.,-f...,,.,,.....,,, M-We t t R o R ' . ':,ii71E5fQiI .,..,,.., A, V, 'Vi TV f' f. k . ' 1V75E.55v::Zs2j5gffsQg,LfQ 552,-: , 5 - K i vif ff: - ' , ' 1 .ffiiff'SSW1-fig?-.igfS11 2-.f-Sig., - 7 , S D 1 S, ' ' 1 'ANS at K..- .L . A A A ,ww-W -- N 1 Q, Berk Reed Brad Reed David Reed David Reynolds Darryl Ritter Kelly Roach Brent Roderick Brett Rogers Mark Rogers Timmy Rodgers Audrey Rote Matt Sample Doug Schulke Sherri Shanks Craig Smith Matt Smith Russ Smith Wendy Snyder Kevin Sparks Steve Sparlin Taylor Sprouse Sherry Stabler Ray Stafford Jeff Stehney Sophomore 107 108 Stacy Stevenson Kevin Stringfellow Mark Suffal Lea Ann Swander Leslie Tackett Cathy Thomas Anthony Thompson Douglas Thompson Linda Thompson no picture Bryan Tiger Wade Tinkel Tim Troutman no picture Delila Villanueva Terry Walker Bob Wall Greg Ward Angela Watkins Russell Watkins Cathy Weems Paul Wein Todd Weyler Bill White Kelly Whited Ken Wilkerson Berri Williams Cheryl Williams Lisa Williams Troy Williams Dennis Wing James Wright Sophomore. . . eason 0 rf .t...,-I 1 X I MW tml? In Memoriam MARK ADKINS 1960- 1975 was 1 ' 'y 5' ,.., . T ji' TQ? N Kr' l 110 , Race For Understanding 'LA teacher effects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops. -Henry Brooks Adams Believe it or not, teachers are more than monsters who give out tests and send home progress reports. They are people like you, and they have feelings. They work hard at their jobs which, all too often, don't end at 21303 even weekends are spent grading papers or averaging grades. Teachers hold a bigger, more important respon- sibility than most other professionals, for they are respon- sible for training tomorrow's leaders by helping today's students find their potential and develop and refine it. America's Bicentennial year is a salute to the progress and continuance of knowledge as well as a time to recognize the political and social leaps and bounds we've made over 200 years. The torch of learning is passed from generation to generation is handed on by the dedicated in- structors who genuinely care about individual students and about collective citizenry. When a mind is lighted by lear- ning, the glow of it dims the brightest lighthouse and fur- nishes a beacon in a world too often blinded by illiteracy. The next time you want to hit a teacher for giving too much homework, a test on Friday, or more information in an hour's lecture than your brain could assimilate in three days, STOP! Remember your future is the prize waiting at the finish line of this race. Nicholas Joseph Cugnot began experiments with steam powered vehicles. Later Henry Ford became a leader in mass production. During' the 1890's automobiles were so new and strange that they were often shown in cir- cuses. wx 5 W ifi 1 Q ,,.,, ,ll 'iv f T12 NSA, X X 'X Faculty 1 11 dministration Strives To Make School Success Clarence Gray, Superintendent of Schools 4-6' 5 112 Whitey Ford, Asst. Superintendent of Schools In this Bicentennial year, I am proud of America with all its splendor, heritage, and progress. I am equally proud of our Bixby boys and girls, for here is the clay of human greatness to be molded. When the Tricentennial rolls around, our country will be even greater because you played an important part in its making. I salute the Bixby youth of 1976. Clarence Gray Superintendent uf 'Uh' ww W x , Si , is . Q if S .. A, ,e, ef ,, 'Ji ' T- ?'f w??.r f F 1' ' 'X ,N-zflsi - J 532'-,lgjjaqf '3f'1,2??-.:' A .E'i5'f4-ff? f ' gm' qw W 2 Eli' S .Vg Q.. 1: si:-sk f W2 ,J WE, 4- ,Ei -3 , if gin 3, A JH- T fm V 'IQQI W wi , Q J' L I ,i 1 ff? ' 4 M Z'3,f',AgA 'Q . Q' jjfxf, ggi' K 1 , ' wi 'S Y My - f L' 'Qg fgS : L i',',f.5 . :'fQfei, 1? fsfl, .v V1 V: 553' X-71: Hi.a1f9fLiJs'f.m x , .1 Ye? :gig-k.,k -H5 if 5 V3 '- Q Q5 252253 fig f, ,Ly ,, ,,-f 'i fd.m,1 ff A , wi 1 g v ,..: gs 'Q7i , 'XT 'FQ 1 N. an BH wi 9' , ,air in 22. ik 1, wg ,g 1 ' LAM, , 23 . . .iw v,c,'4fI ei 1555 J f- xg -an-V. ' ' iefw Q5 I. in ' ff . 5. 'i 73,14 - -fm-5 Q , - 52521.-'L:K.f1 S W D. .:., L . qi, W . ?w' . 1- ,A ' KM A , Q . '.-fha M, , K, ff V 1 -'Ll f 3 .Lx . E3 Principals, Counselors Key to students' problems Unlocked by counselors Barring an accident. Edna. Grosshans- High School Counselor 4 Leon Hicks- High School Counselor Gary Tipton- Jr. High School Counselor .2 Likl. K 1- 4,55 N, ,. , if f 3,33 wa ,fa fx . 2 gi, A., 1 4 4 .N K 'lkeefs qi , mg, :Qi A ew, , ' I . 5 f, f . 1232 , 1 Amin Qs M' .ggi -f ff -4,.,, f 4 2 flfifk my M V W NK HH A ' Tx frxvklif X W: l if .. fin, .SA Q, . .Q,: vw f iiza W If ., MQW ' s 5 .kai ,-.. jg ,:A' . 4-quasi L '1-n-.il :U ii? A X f V-4' S X W WM, ,sf Q -.ffm ' , Q XS A pw E .E 1 ,g...4..g.4.4,v wnliliwe. ge ,,. S . 's Teachers View Students' Progress ,af r,,f 'M L Qi' Cricket Schmidt, Spanish LIIGLIII: French I8zII Mary Ann Segner, English IIIQ German I 1 V , Judy Shipman, Typing 185113 Secretarial Procedure GW, X W V 2 fs fg,,,,,rm. g..m----1 Ronald Baker, Shop Pam Burgess, Typing Ig Shorthand: Accounting 18 JoAnn Earsom, English II if, Q Ww-B-ww ., Steven Holt, Algebra Ilg Trigonometry: Math Analysisg Calculus Ed Earsom, Biol0gyZ Physiology Faculty 1 19 X ww... ,L-M-9.-1 Facult Encourages Students' Abilities Roger Ensley, Vo. Ag. I,II,III,8zIV David Berkenbile, Physicsg Chemistryg Physical Science '?'C Katy Smith, 7th English: 7th8z8th Art Judy Bell, Home Ec. I6zIIg Modern Living Shirley Collins Ok. His.: Gov.: Psychologyg Sociology: World History Faculty 1 21 V, gs- 5M ,Q aj' jg, ,,,,.pw--ff-W ---............,,, 4 il-nf' si x K i 5 5-B fx QPRQN' . 4 . LJ wimllf ig. X fx? 4 5 uf f'!?im E Eg .1 3 3 g f f ,, L K iff ,AQ-M Sb? - ,Lf f. , , W' Rf Q als? 1 2 .s . A ' 1: iffim ' I ' V. 5 fw 2 Wifi? 'fr 1 W gwvfili' ' Wifi fffawkfgg WIP 31 Facult Enjoys New High School Bill Fultz, DECA I,II,6zIIIg Litho. Teresa Norvell, American Historyg World History , 9 a If 4' Hia? A .,f A-uzfgf of , i Y Vrrkr gi' ,. . YM 1 if iifvlf' 'fiig A J, ,ia . My in A wk 'A lf' gi f, Qi . ' 'kit X 'I' Q 1' 0' V I Dorothy Wood, English IV Roberta Hardy, English III8zIV: Yearbook Vicki Holt, Geometryg Algebra I Faculty 123 'P 5 Sa 'ki ,. W- -4' L: J . ' ff. fi V mmuwf vm' , J Ak. LL ii 4 S iiawai if , L 1 3 sf v w e 3,51 :iff 2 ggigigg ,Wap . ,E 5 , J , k,S gf ff H, Af 2? 5 iw ? fm v r -, Q: , .wp f 5. W W Siu ef, '41 ww -EH-ss :sf 5 I-2 fi' my 2 -E .Z --153491: E 32 Qs! is up .12 Af ,ggi i im i tgiigfi i Aw is Q -4-4Q....A,W, . ,N j I 2 ' Q I .,,.. , if M , , ew. A H K 9 J' Eggs, j fg ,Q ,J ' 'Q'-Ymw. 1? 1 11 fm 1 S, 4:2 .15 if? fzjgrfg vp. ? f 128 Race For Maturit The never-ending drive for faster transportation has taken America from the horse and buggy to the car to the airplane. We can't seem to go fast enough. We race even with time, but time still out-distances us. Today is already the past. Tomorrow, the future, is herel What about our future? Who are the leaders of tomorrow? The answer lies in the Jr. High students of to- day. Shaping and building their lives for tomorrow, these young men and women are using only the finest construc- tion materials and designs. Their final architectural achievement may look too far out to our eyes, but the hectic future will force them into a life-style that complements their world. They are capable of designing a promising tomorrow, and these jet-age draftsrnen of today can hardly wait to draw the blueprints for a rocket-paced tomorrow. X, ss X S Sh X XS! X N fffs Q Y Q The airplane, one of man's fastest methods of transportation, was successfully launched on December 17, 1903, from Kitty Hawk by Orville and Wilbur Wright. Their plane only traveled 120 feet, but it launched the Air Age. Most famous of all planes, Charles A. Lindberg's SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS, crossed the Atlantic in 33Va hours in 1927. AW -mm -2, .521ff!3f1i, :Y - ma-211' 1:65 Jr. High 129 Freshmen Soar Cne Year 130 Leasa Cashon and Jeannette Weber brighten the Jr. High office with their smiles. Ardath Beers Jeff Begley LaHonda Bell Kenneth Bever Mell Bohnefeld Shawn Boman Christopher Boone Deborah Booth Kim Brant Kenneth Brittain Kim Brook Bobby Brooks Kyle Burgess Lorri Burns Bruce Byars Sandra Callan Carol Calvert Rick Cariker Michael Cartwright Steven Cartwright Leasa Cashon Brian Chapman Buddy Clay Lyndall Cole Janet Ammons Tona Anderson Vernon Armstrong Julie Austin Patricia Barby Mark Barrett Rodney Bartley Bonnie Beacher Closer To High School Tamera Copeland Kelly Cox Susan Cox Chris Crocker Teresa Cummisky David Dailey Curtis Davis Roy Davis Teresa Davis Mark Driscoll Candace Dugan Mark Dugan Freshmen Success is counted sweetest By those who ne'er succeed, To comprehend a nectar Requires sorest need. Not one of all the purple host Who took the flag today Can tell the definition So clear of victory As he, defeated, dying, On whose forbidden ear The distant strains of triumph Break, agonized and clear. -Emily Dickinson Top on the Junior High totem pole, the Freshmen learned early what losing meant in a football season that seemed to go on forever. Then finally, victory came in the final game to a class that had never quit believing that it would come. A lot of things have come hard to this groupg they have not been able to simply enter the race and know they'd be picked to win. But they have learned to excell with what they have, and they have learned the value of winning when it's been earned by hard work. As they conclude Junior High and begin High school, they enter the race as winners. Bixby town clowns add humor to the Christmas parade. Freshmen 131 Diane Duncan Sandra Dunning Steve Dunsmore Kathy Edmondson Tammy Edwards Mark Ellard Darrell Farris Kathy Garrison Roger Gates Brian Gibson Marcheita Goff Lisa Grindstaff Deeann Grogg Robert Hamilton Donald Hancock John Hatley Tammy Hawkins Donna Henderson Scott Henson Roberta Higgenbottom Terrie Hill Carmen Hilton Cathy Hoffman Thomas Hoffstatter Ronald I-Iollingshead Michael Holloway Thomas Horn Joe Horton Rena Houston Roy Houston Michael Howell Vicki Howell Mishelle Hubbard Janelle Hudson Laura Jackson Patricia Johnson Gail Johnson Charles Jones Chris Jones Jimmy Jones Patricia Keene Randy Kemp Tammy Kennedy Roger Kifer Julie Kirkland Tony Kirkland Lourdes Kuhn Sharri Lafferty Tops In Their School Ronnie Lanning Randi Lay Sherri Leatherwood Tarri Leatherwood Lynn Ledbetter Richard Lintelman W 'N in x' ,, . , v 5 :ff -s l Kirsten Lopez Carol Lykins I Douglas Mahaffey ' Deborah Mainard Marsha March - Brenda Martin Q Q' 1 I. lyfjmf' e ,. is if Carmela Martin Leeann McAna1ly Brian McCartney Gregory McClain Kenny McClain Sherry McClain Kimberly McMahan Jeff McMurty Curtis Davis, Kenny Brittain, Michelle Hubbard, and Julie Smith find math class a challenge. Mickey McNac Michael Miller Patti Moore ,,, .V Alison Montgomery Barbara Morris Dana Morris Wesly Morris Terri Mullins Sf -- Darlene Murphy Jeff Murray Sheldren Nasworthy Steve Nasworthy Freshmen 138 34 Todd Orcutt Robert Pegues William Piland Ronny Plummer Lynda Poffen Tisha Poole 4 fi Freshmen Earn Their Title Mike Portillo Bobby Puguess Dale Quinn Trent Rayon Susan Read Tracy Reese Terry Reid Barry Richardson Annette Rienert Tod Robertson Angela Rogers Kirby Rogers Cindy Ross Ronny Ross Frank Rudd Phillip Russell Shirley Ryan Jay Scott Y' NV' Jeff Selvidge Roger Shanks 'PSP' Sharon Shatswell Jay Shatzall Cheerleaders are followed by the Jr. High Band in the Christmas Parade. Janice Sheridan Cindy Shiew Katherine Simas Renata Simons Eugene Smith Julie Smith Keith Smith Kenneth Smith Mike Spangler Glen Snodgrass Mike Summers Oscar Susaila Kirk Swanson Sherri Talley Daniel Thompson James Thompson mmmqg iw' A W f ff auf ... Miss Gentis leads the choir in yet another beloved song. The Junior High choir finds that alot of hard work and little play pay off in the end. Freshmen 135 136 II Work And o Play -- Mean Kenneth Thompson Terry Travens Kelley Treat Marty Turner Scott Turner Leona. Van Fossen Carrie Vanable Steve Walker Mike Walsh Mike Watkins Mike Watkins Regina Watkins Janet Ammons and Julie Smith seem to find humor in home economics. Sandra Graham learns to iron while Laura Allen and Ellen Shar-ri Lafferty studies hard while Lollie Jackson and Debbie Mainard select Shepherd take time out to gossip. a book of their choice. You re In nother School Day Before Durmg And after school hours Glen Watson J anetta Webber Todd Welch Kristi Wellman John White Sharon Willyard James Worth Joe Worton Denise Wright Dusty York r L Laura Allen Kimm Allen Bruce Baker Tonda Ballard Karen Basham Allen Bemies Phillip Bender Carmen Bennet Michelle Bergman Ginger Berkley Larry Biggs Corina Boehler Will Bohnefeld Brenda Bolding Ricky Booth Alva Brown Anita Bulloch Becky Butler Selina Bynum Terry Cartwright Janice Caves Susan Cavitt Mark Chapman Jon Cheatham l .4 , , I f .,,. f' Eighth Grader Become Actors, 138 Mr. Schmidt helps La.Donna Hatley with her history problems. Bobby Christian Pam Clay Linda Cobb D 'Ann Cole Greg Cole Todd Cole iam f 0 X The summer brought a big change f scene to the 202 Eighth grade tudents whose last educational address mad been the Middle School. This year they took up residence in Tunior High Hall with only Seventh and Ninth students to keep them company. No sooner had they arrived than zhey began challenging their ad- ninistrators, instructors and each other ao get things done, and the staff was up so the challenge. Everything from new concepts in tdvanced mathematics to an opportunity to write, direct and star in a play were hrown to the eager Eighth graders. Music theory gave individuals a chance to express themselves, and art vas offered as an advanced skill. Shop ntroduced carpentry and mechanical lrts for boys and Home Ec. provided :irls with new ideas in self- lnprovement. ' Physical education grew up, too-- ust like the Eighth graders who tretched their bodies and minds to the imit and beyond during their middle 'ear of Intermediate school. Actresses, And Playwriters Eighth Bruce Hammon and Steve Embry fmd talking to an office aide more interesting than class. Donna Collier Steve Collins Alan Compton Cathy Cook Scott Coppedge Raymond Courtney Rick Crawford Karen Creach Linda Crockett Brenda Cumbey Mike Daniels Chuck Davito Troy DeVi1biss Steve Dickey Mike Dill LaV0nda Dorris Randy Dorse Tracy Downing Eighth 139 40 Dana Duncan Patricia Dunlap David Easley Robin Easton Steve Embry Karrie Ervin Richard Eubanks Kelli Ewing Kevin Ferrell Karen Fingerlin Neil Fish Terri Fryer Christina Walters, Let's see, now where did I put that? Pam Fulbright Kelly Gaither Debbie Gehle Jim Gibson Vickie Gibson Kenneth Gill Sandra Graham Ginger Grimes Mike Hallum Leisa Hamilton Tim Hamilton Bruce Hammon Cindy Reynolds finds Christmas one of the finer things in life. 'cfm -':,r. 5flg Ylz Q J J 7, ll 5 Kayla Hannan Kelly Hargis Dee Dee Harris Janette Harris Tressia. Harris Chuck Hatcher Eighth Grade Helps With Jr. High Paper . . X -. .W B7 JV, J If 5 f' x LaDonna Hatley Donna Hay Shayn Herring Scott Hill Steve Hill Marsha Hite Sonny Hoffman Randy Hurst Rene Hutchinson Clifford Jackson Laura Jackson Bobby Johnson Home Ec students: Paula Sheridan, Karrie Ervin, Mary Young, Terri Fryer, Lynn McConnell, Lori McElroy, Kayla Hannon, Dee Dee Harris, Donna Hay, Teresa Waldrip, Karen Basham wait patiently for the bell to ring. 1,4 3 ij Johnny Johnston Bobbi Jones Hank Jones Melissa Jones Bobby Kamphaus Richard Karr Eighth 141 Sth Grade Obtain New Ta tes Teresa Lomax David Marchant Pete Matlock Tim Matthews Kim McClain Lynn McConnell Lori McElroy Mike McGou1drick Lori McManus Lewis Metcalf Terry Moore Judy Monroe Billy Morgan Lisa Morgan Melinda Ketchum Eric Keys Paula Kilgore Gerry Kimbrell Barbara King John Kirkpatrick Reta Land Ken Laster Kathy Lawson David Lee Daryl Level Jeff Lilly he junior High band shows Christmas spirit when they march in the freezing weather of the Christmas ira e. ,sq .L , tw .. ' , 4 . a '-' --' H 7-' .fxzmi O, l W P Steve Mulligan Bruce Murray Terry Nasworthy Mark Neafus Kathy Ness Barbara Newman Judy Nichols John Nicholson Pam North Billy Oakes Galynn Odell Debra Orcutt Ralph Osborn David Padgett Laura Parkhill Darlene Parnell Becky Partain Joe Pearson Michelle Pearson Suzan Phillips Bryan Pierce Sondra Piland Darril Pitts Ronny Plummer Eighth 143 44 Mike Roberts Connie Rudd Jeff Rumbaugh Kay Scoggins Kevin Scott Ruth Settle Ellen Shepherd Terri Shepherd Willis Shepherd Paula Sheridan Robert Portillo Lauri Presley Randy Raper Tammy Ray Babette Reiner Cindy Reynolds Kent Reynolds Kevin Richardson Myrtle Rider Mark Robertson David Lee has his own private corner to do math. Kelli Ewing takes drink between classes Sth Grade Explores New School ge Mmaita l ,N David Shiew Linda Smith Brenda Spangler Kent Sparks Clayton Spencer Scott St. Clair David Marchant likes to go to the office just to get out of class. K J XY? 1' 'Qkwi onda Ballard and Michelle Pearson work contentedly in art lass. T-.I W-J Scott Stenny Lori Stover Debbie Suffal Terry Summers Bill Thompson Valerie Townsend Kenny Turner Luis Villaneuva James Wakefield Teresa Waldrip Shelly Wall Christina Walters Gwen Ward Janice Ward Joe Watkins Ronnie Watkins Judy Webster Mike Wheat Tracy Whited Jeff Williamson Jeff Wilson Marcus Wright Mary Young Eighth 145 46 Seventh Graders Get Up Earlier Lisa Adams Susy Adams Ricky Allen John Amos Billy Anderson Sherrie Anderson John Armstrong Angela Atchely Leonard Bailey Thomas Barby Kenneth Barker Boyd Beaumont Chris Benson Jimmy Bishop Lisa Bittle Robert Bodily Jill Boles Keith Bolton Kevin Brooking Ivory Brooks Karolyn Brunkalla Tracy Brown Kim Burns Arthur Callan Jenny Campbell Kerri Campbell John Cartwright Mark Chew 'U' Michelle Chieppo John Christensen DeWayne Clay Brad Clayborn Theresa, Clayborn Shawn Cole Sherrie Collins Charles Cotter Terri Coulson Lynn Courtney Rusty Cox Brian Creath Jerri Cummisky Thomas Dailey Jerry Daniels Janette Dankbar Kenny Daves Kent Davidson we Angie Davis Dwayne Davis Seventh Graders Reach For Understanding Karen Davis Kelli Davis Bill Davito Rowdy Dorris Carolyn Duncan Steve Dunning Laure Earsom Tonia Echols Mark Eddings Melissa Evans Scott Frisbie Randy Fulbright Kenny Gates Carl Gerian Timmy Gibbs Henry Gorbet Lisa Gosnell Gayle Grey Brian Grindstaff Jeff Guthrie Tim Evans Westley Fenton Robert Fialkowski Daryle Fox Gary Frazier Seventh Graders find English a real treat. Seventh Grade 147 Seventh Graders work hard. Seventh Graders Are Bug Kids Now Daryl Hamilton Robert Hamm Jeff Hanslick Karen Hatley Debbie Havzaman Linda Heidland Barry Helms Scott Henderson Barry Hendricks Jeff Hess Chuck Hilbert Leslie Hill Kim Hinkle Cheryl Hoffman Randy Hollingshed Barbara Housdan Seventh Grader En'o The Christmas Season I Y Regina Hutchinson Jackie Jackson Traci James Ryan Johannes Dana John Randy Johnson Kenneth Jones Mary Jones Stanely Jones Melissa Kays Debbie Keene Janet Kennard Shelly Kimbrell Cathy Kincaid Ricky Kirkindal Keith Kizle A fx. .. ni 1.5 5 Lockers are decorated with Christmas cards. Tammy Ryan and Janet Kennard exchange Christmas gifts. Seventh Grade 149 Extra activities take up more time than Chris Benson and Dwayne Davis ever realized Rondall Laferty Connie Leatherwood Ritchie Lewis Camille Lohse Janelle Lomax Robert Lomax Shelly Lomax Terry Luzandu Susan Lykins Lee Marcum Corey Marquette Angela Martin Lisa Massey Cindy Mayne Scott McClain Jerry McCoy Lisa McGou1drick Dean McKibben Mike McLearn Dana McManus Bruce Miller Steve Moore Tracy Moore Lori Moorehouse Shella Morse lmsvh 150 Seventh Graders Look To The Future 6 441 Lori Mullins Danny Murphy Fred Murphy Mark Murphy Anita Nichols Becky Nunn Lynda Odum Leslie Owens Lisa Pegues John Penny Linda Philpot Kevin Pilkington Ray Pitts Nancy Plaster Steve Plisco Kevin Poe Jennifer Presley Shelly Price LaDonna Rains Robin Ranford Tommy Raper Paul Read Robin Reese Susan Reid Kevin Renard Lisa Reynolds Steve Rice Allen Richard Robyn Risley Resa Roberts Cary Robertson Pam Rogers Lisa Rosh Tammy Ryan Mary Sandlin Timmy Schmidt Jeff Schuman Kellye Scoggins Teresa Shanks Betty Shatto Jamie Shause John Sklet Alma Smith Tim Smith Lynn Snider Angela Snoddy Craig Snodgrass Seventh Grade 151 , ,, 152 Walter Underwood Seventh Grade Have A Winning Football Season Michelle Spring Russell St. Clair -i A j.. ,Y . . 5 S5 XL I 4? '. Joyce Teague Brenda Tennery ,M Brenda Terry ' , ' Dwayne Thompson Maleah Thompson Paula Tomes Eddie Toper Vincint Troutman James Tucker Tony Turley Jim VanHo1ton Clark Venable Roger Treat L Seventh Graders Greet World With Smiles W Steve Walker Lori Wall Dwayne Walton Debbie Ward Jeff Ward Chris Watkins Melissa Watkins Lisa Wheat Carla Whinsnant Terry Williams Gina Wilson Dannette Wing Stephanie Winn Mark Winkle Helen Workman Andy Zeiler Seventh Grade 1 53 154 Race For Success He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. Bessie Anderson The Jr. High has come along way since last year. They have been moved to a new building and they also got a new P. E. facility equipped with a trampoline and mats. They learned to do many gymnastic tricks on the mats and some of the students got a chance to show their skills dur- ing half-time at one of the basketball games. Along with the new buildings they also got many new teachers and a new assistant principal: David Hardy. Their sports season could be counted a success for the most part. They participated in basketball, wrestling, and football. The eighth grade girls only lost one game, while the seventh grade won all their football games. The wrestlers sent three to Iowa for a wrestling festival. The Jr. High has a more important role, they are preparing themselves for their future in not only High School, but in life. fi?,Y'-X ,ff-fmvx X ffm M 1 fhf , if ivy WXAV FN fx E VV 55 cf 7 -f ,:Z 4 ' -1- - J E05 'J W 4 ,ZA 2 llSNlvvua11 X I 3 -' f ' ff ,H f fx fs ,WK A k ,, The airplane, now called a. jet, has made many changes since the bi-plane. They range in every size, shape, and color. They can hold up to 600 people and travel at speeds up to 7,000 miles per hour. What a changel Jr. High Activities 155 56 Freshmen Save The Best For La t Frosh FB: K. Burgess, M. Bonnefeld, C. Boone, D. Bynum, K. Cox, L. Cartney, S. Nasworthy, R. Plumber, P. Russell, F. Rueld, J. Selvagq 0016. S- DUHSIHOPG. R- D8-ViS. R- G3-t9S, B- Gil-JSOII. J- D- HOI't0n. R- M. Summers, M. Turner, G. Travins, J. Thompson, K. Treat, G,Wa1 Hamilton, M. Holloway, J. Hatley, T. Horn, C. Jones, R. Kemp, T. son, M. Watson, S. Walker, Coach Royce Skocdopole ' Kirkland, W. Morris, J. McMurtry, J. Murray, M. McNac, B. Mc- ? 5 Spartan scoreboard lights spell a. deadlock in the opening quarter of a junior high gridiron game. The night was bright for the Junior Spartans, however, as they won the contest to end the season on a. cheery note. The Junior High Spartans set up for a pitchout in the Union game. Eighth grade shows its stuff on defense as Union snaps the ball. 1 4 l Eighth Grade s Winning Season l i'l . RTANS 'Emi ss .1 mas. 11 'P' nuns 1 GM! P, Bender, R. Crawford, B. Christian, S. St. Clari, S. Copage, J. Cheatham, A. Compton, T. Cole, T. DeVilbiss, C. Davito, R. Eubanks K. Ferral, J. Gibson, T. Hamilton, B. Hammon, S. Hoffman, S. Hill, M Hallum, R. Hurst, J. Johnson, C. Jackson, E. Keys, J. Kirkpatrick, D Lee, K. Laster, D. Level, M. McGouldrick, S. Mulligan, B. Murray, P. SPMQTANS 31 Matlock, D. Marchant, T. Mathews, M. Neafus, B. Oaks, J. Pearson, R. Plummer, D. Pitts, K. Reynolds, R. Raper, J. Rumbaugh, T. Summers, K. Sparks, W. Shepard, E. Shatzwell, C. Spencer, K. Turner, R. Watkins, M. Wheat, J. Wilson, M. Wright, J. Watkins. J. Waitfield, Coach Terry Collins, and Coach Paul McNabb Jr. Hi 157 58 Seventh Grade Spartans Seventh FB, ROW 1: V. Troutman, R. Kirkendoll, L. Bailey, C. Cotter, S. Mark, S. Henderson, J. VonHolton, L. Torrence, A. Richard. ROW 2: J. McMurrian, M. McLearn, R. Lafferty, K. Pilkington, S. Walker, D. Hudson, C. Hilbert, E. Waugaman, T. Raper. ROW 3: S. Cole, K. Poe, J. Hess, H. Gorbet, C. Robertson, C. Watkins, S. Frisbie, J. Ward, R. Treat. ROW 4: Coach Kelly Creekmore, C. Benson, T. Gibbs, B. Beaumont, M. Lenhart, M. Marshall, J. Venable, Coach Ed Matlock, and Coach Scott Fenderson. Jr. Hi Cheerleaders Stay Busy Shirley Ryan Terri Mullins Carol Lykins Tammy Copeland sa. Grindstaff Kelli Ewing Carol Calvert Lynn Ledbetter Jr. Hi 159 l JM 160 inth Grade Spartans Y ROW 1: R. Hamilton, S. Turner, B. Gibson, S. Nasworthy, R. Shanks, K. Holloway, R. Gates, R. Ross. ROW 3: G. McClain, F. Rudd, G. Watson, Smith. ROW 2: M. Driscoll, M. Turner, M. Bohnetield, J. White, K. Smith, M. Rayon, J. Selvidge, T. Robertson, R. Kiefer, M. Miller, Coach Bill Kusleika.. Coach Kusleika explains the fine points of breaking a. zone to his Frosh during a. out. , H 'ff' xi' 1. :Sit W. 5,1 E!! wr' x 4-I he Y! Q ww W M W A W M, ggew' we-f E! si 0 3' ' ww GC? g jfmsfz . , A N K all and ill! tr: hifi ,M 1 , W -. . re. fi. :Ii ' flniw-4 -ms 'Q .i K, l 'fu lb ' I ff A. if L ff f L Q , 5 L 5 , Q X . ? HN 3 Q ' ., YR I f K fkajlzgixiwi M L i ,, I 3 M S E 'M . E . E K J ,. Age- is iw? 'vs' i Akiz ' 522 , T5 'rm I I W I 1 A gg Afzz, M 1 A mm A fV + 4 4 W . ' as K: M.,.,,, ,Ziff ' ..-1 if IQ L:,f ' . , h L h' V iv' fl' . , , Eg U V: X., H . n V - Z L, W H 5 in I W ji, .::: , -,,- hwy My A V . 'K K 5 , rv Q lflv- ' , w f' M 32 A 2, A l k my f l1'::-53 .. -j awn, I q i 5' I- ' W I 1 , k,'7' fmi im h Q, . K 9 ig I . A yiwg V , t ,fs if ,gzjz W M E5 3 if , 'm,..., 5 qzzbi P ' I Ahq 'EX-V' ,ml. 1 A V L Vi'7K VKA. W m E Q w i w Q' K1 31,1 5. ., f. . g ,--,-. NS,-V,-K H it. ff 555 LX V A ' ,fx 5 .Q Q i A , ,L -+ K N H A 's ,,--,J 7 2 , .2 ' 351. ' ff Mv- umqnf gg , ,A 0 A .fA,.y,,: gf mia MSW , ' - fi 'T 5 yn A,--F' ,J , L, Q 'f it ff . in 'am 5 ff Q Q Eighth Grade Spartanette aving successful basketball season puts a. bright smile on Coach Mickey Stuckey's ce. 8th BB: L. Allen, T. Ballard, A. Bullock, B. Butler, L. Bynum, J. Caves, S. son, M. Jones, M. Ketchum, L. McManus, K. McClain, P. North, D. Orcutt, L. Cavitt, C. Cook, B. Cumby, T. Downing, K. Ewing, T. Frier, P. Fulbright, V. Phillips, L. Presley, B. Rhinert, C. Reynolds, C. Rudd, K. Scoggins, E. Gibson, D. Gehle, G. Grimes, L. Hamilton, K. Hargis, L. I-lately, R. Hutchin- Shepherd, L. Smith, T. Whited Jr. Hi 163 64 L Seventh Grade Spartan's Record ID 3 Seventh BB, ROW 1: D. Murphy, J. Tucker, J. VonHolton, S. Hender- Gibbs, C BenSOIl J Schuman J Hlllsllk M Murphy 008011 Mike son, V. Helms. ROW 2: T. Moore, S. Dunning, R. Kirkendoll, K. Bolton, Cox. S. Cole, B. Grindstaff, J. Hess. ROW 3: C. Venable, J. McCoy, T. Bixby 24 Jenks Bixby 40 Leonard Bixby 4 1 Union Bixby 27 Jenks Bixby 24 Catoosa. Bixby 22 Haskell Bixby 42 C atoosa. Bixby 23 Liberty Bixby 18 Jenks Bixby 38 Liberty Bixby 39 Union Bixby 55 Kiefer Bixby 39 Glenpool Seventh Grade Spartanettes Record IO-2 Seventh BB, ROW 1: L. Philpott, M. Spring, B. Nunn, P. Rogers Davis, D. Wing, S. Price, P. Tomas. ROW 2: R. Roberts, L. Odum, Scoggins, J. Dankbar, T. Ryan, D. John, L. Snider, C. Hoffman, Earsom, D. Ward, S. Winn, J. Boles, B. Hendricks, M. Sandlin Bixby 40 Bixby 25 Bixby 22 Bixby 26 Bixby 32 Bixby 32 Bixby 22 Bixby 35 Bixby 2 1 Bixby 19 Bixby 34 Bixby ' 30 y Earsom. ROW 3: D. Ward, S. Winn, J. Boles, B. Hendricks, M. Sandlin, B. Terry, M. Jones, M. Watkins, A. Snoddy. ROW 4: L. Bittle, J. Presley, L. I-Ieidland, S. Anderson, K. Hinkle, J. Kennard, L. Mullins, L. McGouldrick, Coach Gary Tipton. Leonard 3 1 Glenpool 29 Union 1 1 Jenks 19 Catoosa 26 Liberty 1 1 Catoosa 1 5 Haskell 2 Jenks 1 3 Liberty 1 2 Union 10 Lone Star 39 Jr. Hi 165 66 Jr. Hi Matmen Jr. Hi Wrestlers: L. Bailey, C. Snodgrass, R. Dorris, S. Walker, K. Pilkington, H. Gorbet, C. Watkins, E, Mooney, R. Treat, J. Jackson, K. Davidson, S. Jones. J. Christian, S. McClain, R. Fialkowski, S. Hoff- man, S. Hill, C. Davito, M. Neafus, J. Wilson, R. Raper, D. Marchant J. Gibson, R. Osborn, T. Summers, S. St. Clair, K. Turner, M McGouldrick, M. Wright, L. Villanueva, J. Watkins, B. Hamon, A Bemies, B. Christian, J. Rumbaugh, A. Brown, K. Treat, J. Hatley, T. Kirkland, J. Horton, J. Murray, M. Watkins, M, Dugan, C. Boone, K. McClain, B. Chapman, S. Dunsmore, J. Jones, J. Thompson, T. Travens, S. Walker, T. Horn. Coach Paul McNabb, and Coach Terry Collins. ROW 1: Jeff Wilson, Steve Walker, Leonard Bailey, ROW 2: Kelly Treat, John Hatley, Marcus Wright, Terry Travens. These wrestlers went to Iowa to represent Bixby. 1 sg , Q QM ' , , K wx F f '??' . 'S 'ff-f! 2giYf ff ' il M mi f .x X 5 07.1 ff , 12552 2 , -fu All ,-,Z ff swl L A A K . S V wi ww-ww .A Q ,. ' 15 5' ',,,., V: - .V 4 ..1:::pL:t:' H---Q - H :,1.',.,f'- S Q 7 V ,Edgy .V N i- '51 ! 'vi 533, Z3 0 ff' yi -mix 'A an K ,KA 4: w . Q has X fi-ii J r-Y ' 1 -1 Elglaiaqi iff'-' f 2-' 5-2-:Ii-:ff av i I' F I ,W . , f,k ,NGK ' fs' f.. , 253,19 fi ff . sz . sri? 9 Jr. High Vocal Race For High Pdf' fhm M Q, X Eighth grade vocal members, BOTTOM ROW: J. Harris, C. Spencer, K. Hamilton, T. Shepherd: ROW THREE: Miss Gentis, D. Duncan, T. Whited, B Turner, D. Lee, E. Keys, H. Jones: ROW TWO: B. Partain, M. Bergman, T. Johnson, C. Scoggins, L. Cobb, S. Phillips, L. Smith. L. Morgan, C. Turner. D Harris, G. Bergman. D. Orcutt, P. North, V. Gibson, L. Jackson, S. Piland, L. Schumaker. 168 Ninth grade vocal members, BOTTOM ROW: D. York, K. Ness, T. Kennedy, M0Htg0m9Fy' L- BUFUS, MiSS Gentis. R- Higgeflbotwm- L- Bel1,A- Rienert- C T. Reidg ROW TWO: T. Hill, D. Duncan, S. Willyard, P. Keene, J. Kirkendoll, Martin- S. Leatherwood, T. Leatherwood, P. Barby: TOP ROW: S. Talley, A. H ,, . 4 W 5 ll . .Q .X E . . . '42 ' : : :': uzbr zru A L. My x V, G Q, ww W' if ! .. ,M 5 . Q -F -A Q 1' ' I ws, Z M 1 -J 'K 1 35 7 J, dll, in been - I , .,g3.. 3 5 Q 4 fe S4 3 .- .., 2 ' vfmy 1 A .. 5 .,,, , va,.,,, W. ,Q WSWS? 3 A V 1 fo A jf i uk I I I xxxAig?pq:,- Q Q ,l I' 1 I lla!! ll 1 IW 1 wilguan. I w +f.fwill,f l jlrl l?ff ' ' Af , W ff' ff, , WW f 'swf 0 al Vw! J . 1 l ff'-1 F 1 if - 3 I2 1 WW! it . ff 'C 4V fiiff my X73 ! Win!! K f f Wyfffwfzyf 'Elf ff fmt l fl ffffff I I fx' I ff 4' 1 M '1 W, X l:??f!'7 'f fffyff f j I . XJ, 0 yi 677111 ,I f A 7' V ' UZ , , iq M1 ' IW' df!! ' If fn, f X 171! 1 ffy' l 1' X The earliest use of rockets has been traced back to the Chinese in the 13th century. At the time of World War I, Dr. R. H. Goddard studied at Clark University. He is generally given credit for the rocket features of today. T oday rockets have taken us to the moon and back. Closing 171 THE WAYSIDE COX'S CLOTHING 366-8077 366-8228 9 E. Dawes Women's Specialty Shop BOWEN'S JEWELRY 2 E. Dawes 366-8560 Diamonds, Jewelry, and Gifts Watch Repairs HULEN S ffffssfs HARDWARE STORES You Always Get A True Value At l 9 72 Hulen s Center 3 west Dawes 366-3651 Bill and Barbara Hulen HARDWARE 57095 Billy Watkins CITIZENS SECURITY BANK w 1 P r P 1 V I ? L n R V P 174 J ,fn THE STRAWBERRY PATCH 7 W. Dawes Children's Wear Teen's Wear FABRIC SHOP One Stop Sewing Needs 366-3504 ELLARD FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture-Carpet-TV-Appliances 6 East Dawes P.O. Box 220 Bixby, Oklahoma 74008 Phone 366-8262 THE FISH BOWL Fish, Birds, Hamsters, etc. Leather goods and ceramics Mon.-Sat. 9a.m.-6p.m. 203 N. Cabaniss 366-4988 DEBBIE'S HAIR FASHIONS Debbie Mitchell 116 N. Armstrong Bus. 366-8585 Bixby, Oklahoma 74008 Home 369-2420 SUBURBAN TILE Tile-carpet Formica-Floor Covering Phil Winsett DOC'S THRIFT-T-WISE Prompt Courteous Service Groceries-Frozen Foods Money Orders Fresh Vegetables-Dietetic Foods Quality Meats-Fruits Television Rentals 111 North Cabaniss Complete line of Big Smith and Casual Clothes 175 76 fwsbxw- Courtesy DEVINE DRUG compliments of JESSEE 'S FOOD MARKET GREEN LIGHT JOBBER Foreign and Domestic Parts Full Service Machine Shop 366-3797 366 3798 BIXBY FLOWER BASKET 201 N. ARMSTRONG. BIXBY. OKLAHOMA 74008 PHONE 366-8539 or 366-B540 CUUeCDeQiuen Cfiriappiness , A' ' :E' 1!'V i' Paul 81 Inez Lemon - Owners BIXBY BULLETIN Serving the Area Since 1905 A McWilliams Publication Terry Cooper Robbie Boman 366-8260 SCHUMANN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1 West Dawes Bixby, Oklahoma G. F. Schumann D.C. Office 366-3030 Home 369-5624 DAYLIGHT DONUTS Rootin' for the Spartans Always A Baker's Dozen 15107 S. Memorial BIXBY MOTORS FORD 366-8244 366-8245 Complete Automotive Service On All Makes Of Cars . -f qw... -- .we .,s. . .1 .... . -- f..r,a..W,...i,.,wf- 1- . Bixby Cafe Owner Louise Gordon 17 W. Dawes 366-8256 177 BIXBY TIRE BARN S C g t 1 153 and South Memorial U TOT EM Quagiznfis. J?cEliCThoinEs EIS ti Mez 155 8a s I Mike Walker JSE? li SERVICE f Q B by Ok FORREST RUTO MART , 3,5 CLEAN us ED CARS Qffgibf ' fqi r A SQES gill!! Cgcnn FF' -3 -5? 4 111 Se. Memorial E Gene Farr:-ff'32z'33 Z7 Bguwonnawma 'ffm Fofffswbf-3925 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN It's finger lickin good Eat in or carry out 12920 So. Memorial Bixby, Ok. Call: 369-5758 YOUNG'S SERVICE Fast Friendly Service 6 days a week We give green stamps 366-8636 li I In - M,f ' . LYKINS PLUMBING AND HEATING L 5 zn' . Alternations 8: Repairs All Types of plumbing supplies No Job Too Small 9 West Dawes Day-366-8251 Nlht-asa-8536 RICKNER'S TOWN AND COUNTRY DX Tires, batteries and accessories Open 8 to 8 369-5658 SHERRILL'S DRIVE-IN 366-8757 Leonard Funeral Home as H 5 VILLAGE APCO Tires-Batteries-Accessories If It S hardware And Road Service We Have If Gas stanon 869 2451 131st And Memorial WAGNON HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service Carrier Dealer 366-3717 7-11 16970 S. Memorial Bixby Open 24 hrs. 366-8711 Fresh coffeed donuts daily 366-4948 FLOWERS Fon CVKIY OCGA-ION P' 1 o Airenirzx 5 Wgnuitquz FLOWERS - VVEDDINGS - FUNERALS NEED FLOVVERS? REGARDLESS OF HOURS BRENDA LILES 125 W. NEEDLES OWNER BIXBY, OKLA. JIM'S CONEY ISLAND at 131st South Memorial featuring the all-new BURNER FOOSBALL 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Daily, except Sunday ORDERS T0 GO Call 369-9947 S2 A. C. WISE AGENCY S. R. Wise Agent 8 North Armstrong Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN 10 West Dawes Bixby, Oklahoma 866-3199 RINGS 85 THINGS Fontana Center 51st 85 Memorial Featuring Handmade WA T:::?01Si.ieie1ry PLUMBING co. beafinsho 'golf 366-3251 P creative people who like to do it themselves D. Duty Phyllis Duty 918 664-2992 RUMBAUGH'S White Sewing Center 2613C South Memorial Phone 664-0263 Sewing Machine Sales and Service 9:OOA.M.-8:OOP.M. Weekdays 9:O0A.M.-6:OOP.M. Saturdays ABUNDANT LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 13164 S. Memorial Phone 369-2292 Bixby, Oklahoma Sunday School 9:45A.M. Sunday Worship 10:50A.M. Evening Worship 6:3OP.M. Wed. 7:30P.M. Rev. M. D. Rumbaugh, pastor Compliments Of BEVERLY STUDIO FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Burton Perry Pastor Phone 366 3286 Schedule of Services Sunday School Morning Worship Church Training Evening Worship Wednesday Pray Service Everyone Welcome! 9:45A.M 10:45A.M 6:O0P.M 7:O0P.M 7:30P.M . f . Q . A8zB CUSTOM FRAMING Custom Sn Ready-Made Frames Complete Arts 8: Crafts 369-5295 l 11937 s. Memorial - Bixby t , H 1 ' L , 'l' V-5 CHARLENE'S HOUSE OF STYLES South Memorial ph. 366-4942 Complete Beauty Service Owner and Operator Jan Willis Operators Peggie Bevard and Linda Bolding' BIGG'S TIRE COMPANY 369-5163 131 S. Memorial Buy A BAKER HOME In Bixby 12912 S. Memorial ALLEN'S PHARMACY 13160 S. Memorial 369-2224 nothing ryns ..... like 3 Deerem BIXBY GROUNDS CARE CENTER 13161 S. Memorial Drive 369-2332 RAMSEY CHEVROLET Little Detroit It's like having a friend of the factory 366-8212 or 366-8213 18 86 ,J If OUTFITTERS, LTD. Ladies Boutique 369-5600 E. 126 6a S. Memorial Mon., Wed., Thurs., 8: Sat. 10:00-6:00 Tues., Fri. 10:00-9:00 R 85 R PLUMBING HEATING 65 AIR Box 525 Bixby 366-8373 Owners Don Raper 4SL Larry Raper Southside Mobile Village 16600 South Memorial Bixby, Oklahoma W. P. Pittman, Owner 369-5120 Large Rental Lots with Country Atmosphere ' BARBARA'S BOUTIQUE A .M , I I 8130 East 124th South me 369-2890 Complete beauty service Barbara Holman feelin'free! Saints or Sinners? We Welcome you to the FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 366-34 15 'S 6' QQ? BULLOCK Automobiles Since 1939 We Like Repeat Customers Hwy. 64-South Memorial Drive Bixby, Oklahoma .3 whiff! fbi!! 187 Balfour Co. W. R. Lierman ix my .sf cf 88 Sales representative Qgngrs t B 'll Phone Steve an ane F1 369-5680 MEMCRIES SENIORS -A- Adams, Jimmy 31,43 Ammons. Lisa 81 Anderson, Kim 31,-32,33,81 -B- 8 Bailey, Bill 19,31,50,51,59,66,69,81 Bailey, Susan 16,17,19,20,33,34,81 Beede, Valerie 81 Bell, Tim 31,66,81 Benson, Sandy 81 Blank, Lilly 81 Brooke, Lorri 36,81 Brummett, Bobby 21,52,8O,82 Byars, Garry 18,31,41,67,73,82 -C- Cagle, Ronnie 82 Champlain, Ann 19,21,32,42,82 Christiansen, Lori 80 Cole, Lisa 8,14,16,18,20,23,73,8O,81,82,86 Courtney, Peggy 31,82 Cox, Kelly 59,81 Cox, Tim 50,81 Cook, Scott 82 -D- Dankbar, Paul 31,47,67,82 Davis, Kenneth 82 Davis, Shelley 19,35,45,82 DePriest, Linda 44,82 Dorris, Richard 83 Dorsey, Lissa 31,83 Downing, Mike 18,36,37,83 Dugan, Kim 13,30,31,83 Dumas, Renee 33,83 -E- Ellard, Jeff 22,28,41,73,83 Epperson, Donnie 83 Epperson, Ronnie 83 Ernce, Steve 19,3O,41,73,76,83 Eubanks, Macki 16,83 190 Index Ewing, Pam 19,22,33,35,47,8O,83,91 -F- Farris, Mary 83 Fingerlin, Jim 18,40,83 Fish, Brian 83 Foster, Chuck 18,50,59,64,71,73,74,84,88,89 Foutch, Connie 84 Foutch, Karen 84 Funderburk, Carl 36,4O,72,84 -G- Gadberry, Lesa 16,18,20,32,35,73,81,84 Gawf, David 84 Garrison, Debbie 33,84 Gibson, Kathy 80,84 Goleman, Sharon 30,80,84 Gorbet, Gary 56,84 Grimes, Kellye 18,28,32,84,135 Guthrie, Vincent 58,84 -H- Hannan, Kelly 42 Hare, Donna 47,65,84 Harris, Mark 84 Hatcher, Paula 18,28,41,44,73,84 Head, Michelle 18,21,3O,33,85 Hegwer, Scott 76,85 Heidland, Jeff 19,23,31,50,8O,85 Herod, Pam 14,19,8O,85 Higgenbottom, Jean 33,85 Hinkle, Phil 59,85 -J- Jackson, Darlene 3 1,80,85 Jackson, Sandra 85 Jones, Matt 19,20,85 -K- Kays, Kathy 18,33,35,73,80,85 Kemp, Noel 50,56,85 Kennard, Debbie 11,36,45,85 -L- Land, Brett 85 Lawrence, Jon 31,33,85 Lilly, Lisa 32,85 Little, Jeff 86 Lulka, Mike 86 -M- Martin, Bill 86 Mathews, Les 52,59,86 McCaslin, Rebecca 42,86 McCoy, Julia. 31,86 McElroy, Kim 32,35,36,45,86 Means, Keith 18,20,52,8O,81,86,91 Miller, Tammy 86 Moore, Tammie 86 Moorehead, Daniel 86 Murphy, Fred 52,86 Murphy, Rhonda 87 -N- Nations, Vicki 87 -0- Odum, Russell 87 O'Neal, Toni 41,45,87 Osborn, Randy 18,56,73,87 -p- Parks, Gerald 87 Pearson, Teresa CMcDanieD 36,87 Pease, Jeff 30,87 Perry, Duwayne 18,21,30,33,5O,65,73,87,91 Philpott, Matt 33,50,56,73,87 Plaster, Mark 19,20,24,52,53,80,81,87 Prince, Mark 87 Purser, Charlotte 36,88 -R- Ramsey, Alphus 19,21,50,52,53,69,8O,88,90 Rash, Rusty 43,88 Reib, Pam 14,19,34,83,88 Richardson, Jim 88 Roberts, Lisa 88 Roberts, Mark 41,45,73,76,80,88 Roderick, Bruce 73,88 Rodgers, Tommy 19,22,33,45,5O,56,71,73,88 Rule, Debbie 31,88 Ryan, Patti 14,19,24,a5,42,47,ss ayel, sue 32,88 -S- Shatto, Margaret 28,33,88 Shepherd, Annette 88 Shipman, Jim 89 Skaggs, Jan 22,41,76,89 Smith, Cheryl 89 Smith, Glenda 32,42,B9 Smith, Jerry 19,52,59,B0,82,89 Sterling, Yvonne 31,89 Sullivan, Lynetric 89 Swander, Lynn 14,18,21,33,35,42,73,89,91 -T- Terry, Ricky 3 1 ,89 Thompson, Valerie 44,89 Turner, Gary 22,36,B9 -W- Wadsworth, Clinton 41,45,52,80,B9,90 Ward, Mike 12,50,59,89,91 Wardlaw, Chris 50,52,89 Watkins, Robin 90 Webster, Jim 43,90 Wellman, Lori 31,90 Williamson, Susan 19,22,32,33,73,90,91 Wilson, Leanne 10,17,18,73,78,90 Wright, Teri -Y- York, Ricky 80,90 Young, Teresa 14,90 .IUNIORS -B- Barker, Carole 28,44,93 Barrett, David 78,93 Basham, Tammy 41,42,93 Bell, Brad 93 Braselton, Sally 28,47,68,72,93,100 Brittain, Debbie 93 Brummett, Suzan 31,32,93 Burns, Larry 40,56,93 Byars, Lacrisha 44,93 -C- Calvert, Mike 28,52,70,93 Campbell, Jay 66 Campbell, Sheri 31,93 Cashon, Steve 23,30,50,51,58,93 Caves, Dorinda 30,36,93 Cheatham, Terrie 44,93 Christiansen, Karen 33,34,94 Clay, Jody 31,33,42,94 Compton, Dana 33,94,135 Cordle, David 33,50,94 Colson, Nick Coulson, Charles 31,43,94 Cothern, Cheryl 94 Cullison, Brian 45,5O,52,94 -D- Daniels, Helen 17,33,34,94,100 Davito, Greg 94 Deitz, Brian 36,94 Dilbeck, Tracy 28,33,44,94 Dixon, David 30,36,72,94 Driscoll, Karen 14,68,94 Due, Carol 94 Dufiie, Dana 34,94,100 Dunning, Susan 14,94 -E- Ervin, Donna 94 Etchieson, Jeannie 34,94 Evans, Tony 94 Eveland, Don 30,36,37,94 -F- Farr, Kathy 33,94 Farrar, LaNora 36,37,95 Ferris, Eddie 95 Ferrell, Donna 31,36,95 Fields, Kent 95 Fingerlin, John 4O,66,95 Foutch, Marty 66,95 Funderburk, Mark 40,50,95 -G- Gaither, Sherrie 95 Gibson, Rebecca 95 Giles, Rocky 30,72,95 Goines, Susan 95 Goleman, Russell 95 Gorbet, Cleo 95 Grant, Tammy 95 -H- Hallum, Susie 95 Hamilton, Debbie 33,95 Hampton, Paul 43,95 Hanslick, Scott 41,95 Hawkins, Everett 31,95 Hayes, Garry 41,66,95 Hemphill, Arlen 50,52,69 Hendricks, Chuck 95 Henry, Lisa 35,85,96 Hoffman, Ruth 30,36,72,96 Hood, Steve 50,96 Houston, Melvin 96 Howell, Larry 96 -J- Jackson, Patricia 14,28,31,42,96 Jackson, Sheryl 42,96 Johnson, Lydia 41,96,1O0 Johnson, Patty 34,96 Johnson, Edward 50,96 Jones, Donna 28,96 -K- Keaton, Lana 32,96 King, Laura 96 Kirkpatrick, Jim 96 -L- Ledbetter, Chuck 50,56,96 Leatherwood, Wilma 31,96 Lowe, Todd 52,53,96 Lundy, Ouida 28,33,96 -M- Marler, Gary 43,96 Index 1 9 1 Thomas, Cathy 28,31,32,42 Thompson, Anthony Thompson, Doug Thompson, Linda 44 Tiger, Bryan 52,53 Tinkle, Wade 30,40 Troutman, Tim 41 Turpin, Steve 30 Tyler. James -V- Villaneuva, Delila 14 -W- Walker, Terry 36,40,56 Wall, Bob 31,68 Ward. Greg 107 Watkins, Angela 42 Watkins, Russell 50,58,75 Wein, Paul 30 Weems, Cathy 32,4l,105 Weyler. Todd 45 Wheat, D. B. 59 White, William 53,58 Whited, Kelly Wilderson, Ken 50,56 Williams, Berri 31 Williams, Cheryl Williams, Lisa 35,103 Williams, Troy Wing, Dennis 56,104 Wood, Warren 43 Wright, James Wright, Randy 36 NINTH -A- Ammons, Janet 130 Anderson, Tona 130,161 Armstrong, Vernon 130 Austin, Julie 130 -B- Barby, Patricia 130 Barrett, Mark 43,130 194 Index Bartley, Rodney 130 Beecher, Bonnie 130 Beers, Ardath 130,161 Begley, Jeff 130 Bell, LaHonda 42,130 Bever, Kenneth 130 Biggs, Rhonda Bohnefeld, Mel 156,160 Boone, Chris 130,156 Booth, Deborah 130 Boman. Shawn 130 Brant, Kim 130 Brittain, Kenneth 130 Brook, Kim 130 Brooks, Bobby 130 Brunkalla, John Burgess, Kyle 130,156 Burns, Lorri 130 Byars, Bruce 130 -g- Callan, Sandra 130 Calvert, Carol 130,159,161 Cariker, Rick 43,130 Cartwright, Michael 130 Cartwright, Steven 130 Cashon, Leasa 130 Chapman. Brian 130 Clay, Buddy 43 Cole, Lyndall 130,156 Copeland, Tamera 131,159 Cornett, Clyde Corum, Etta Cox, Kelly 43,131,156 Cox, Susan 131,161 Crocker, Chris 131 Cummisky, Teresa 42,131 -D- Dailey, David 131 Davis, Curtis 131 Davis, Roy 131,156 Davis, Teresa 131 Driscoll, Mark 131,160 Dugan, Candace 131 Duncan, Diane 132 Dunning, Sandra 132,161 Dunsmore, Steve 132,156 -E- Edmondson, Kathy 132 Edwards, Tammy 132,161 Ellard. Mark 132 -F- Farris, Darrell 132 Fitzgerald, Brian -G- Garrison, Kathy 132 Gates, Roger 132,156,160 Gibson, Brian 132,156,160 Goff, Marcheita 42,132,161 Grindstaff, Lisa 132,159 Groff, Dee Ann 132 -H- Hamilton, Robert 132,156,160 Hancock, Donald 132 Hatley, John 132,156 Hawkins, Tammy 132 Henderson, Donna 132 Henson, Scott 132 Higgenbottom, Roberta Hill, Terri 132 Hilton, Carmen 132 Hoffman, Cathy 132 Hoffstatter, Thomas 132 Hollinghead, Ronald 132 Holloway, Michael 1 32,1 56, 160 Horn, Thomas 132,156 Horton, Joe David 132,156 Houston, Rena 132 Houston, Roy 132 Howell, Michael 132 Hubbard, Michelle 132 Hudson, Janelle 132,161 -J- l Jackson. Laura 132 Johnson, Gail 132 Johnson, Patricia 132 Jones, Charles 132 Jones, Chris 132,156 Jones, Jimmy 132 -K- Keene, Patricia 132 Kemp, Randy 132,156 Kennedy, Tammy 132 Kifer, Roger 132,160 Kirkland, Julie 132 Kuhn, Lourdes 132 -L- Lafferty, Shari 132 Lanning, Tonnie 133 Lay, Randi 133 Leatherwood, Sherri 133 Leatherwood, Tarri 133 Ledbetter, Lynn 133,159 Lintelman, Richard 133 Lopez, Kirsten 133 Lykins, Carol 42,133,159 -M- Mahaffey, Douglas 133 Mainard, Deborah 133 March, Marsha 133 Martin, Brenda 133 Martin, Camiela 133 McAlister, Ronald McAna1ly, Leeann 133 McCartney, Bryan 133,156 McClain, Greg 133,160 McClain, Kenny 133 McClain, Sherry 42,133,161 McMahan, Kimberly 133 McMurtry, Jeff 133,156 McNac, Michael 133,156 Miller, Michael 133,160 Montgomery, Alison 133 Moore, Patti 133 Morris, Barbara 133 Morris, Dana 133,161 Morris, Wesley 133,156 Mullins, Terri 133,159 Murphy, Darlene 133 Murray, Jeff 133,156 -N- Nasworthy, Sheldren 133,160 Nasworthy, Steven 133,156 Norton, Joe -0- Orcutt. Todd 134 -p- Pegrues, Robert 134 Piland, William 134 Plummer, Ronny 134,156 Poffen, Lynda 134 Poole, Tisha 134,161 Pontillo, Miquel 134 -Q- Quinn, Dale 43,134 -R- Rayon, Trenton 134,160 Read, Susan 134 Reese. Tracy 134 Reinert, Annette 134 Richardson, Barry 134 Robertson, Nickey 134 Rogers, Angela 134 Rogers, Kirby 134 Ross, Cindy 134 Ross, Ronnie 134,160 Rudd, Franklin 134,160 Russell, Phillip 134,156 Ryan, Shirley 134,159,161 -S- Scott, Jay 134 Selvidge, Jeff 134,156,160 Shanks, Roger 134,160 Shatswell, Brenda 134 Shatzsall, Jay 134 Sheridan, Janice 135 Shiew, Cynthia 135,161 Simas, Katherine 135 Simons, Renata 42,135 Smith, Debra Smith, Julie 135 Smith, Keith 135,160 Smith, Kenneth 135,160 Smith, Walter 43,135 Snodgrass, Robert 43,135 Spangler, Mike 135 Summers, Michael 135,156 Sustatia, Oscar 135 Swanson, Kirk 135 -T- Talley, Sherri 135 Thompson, Daniel 135 Thompson, James 135,156 Thompson, Kenneth 136 Traverns, Terry 136,156 Treat, Kelly 136,156 Turner, Martin 135,156,160 Turner. Scott 136,160 -V- VanFossen, Leona 136 Venable, Carriw 14,37,136,161 -W- Walker, Stephen 136,156 Walsh, Michael 136 Watkins, Michael A. 136 Watkins, Michael W. 43,136,156 Watson, Glenn 137,156,160 Webber, Janetta 130,137 Welch, Todd 137 Wellman, Kristi 137,161 White, John 137,160 Willyard, Sharon 137 Worth, James 137 Wright, Denise 137 -Y- York. Dusty 137 EIGHTH -A- Allen, Kimm 138 Allen. Laura 138,163 -B- Baker, Bruce 138,162 Ballard, Tonda 138,163 Basham, Karen 138 Bemies, Allen 138 Bender, Phillip 138,157,162 Bennett, Carmen 138 Bergman, Michelle 138 Index 195 Berkley, Ginger 136 Boehler, Maria 138 Bohenfield, Will 138 Bolding, Brenda 138 Booth, Ricky 138 Brown, Alva 138 Bullock, Anita 138,163 Butler, Rebecca 138,163 Bynum, Selina 138 -C- Cartwright, Terry 138 Caves, Janice 138,163 Cavitt, Susan 138,163 Chapman, Marc 138 Cheatham, Jon 138,157 Christian, Bobby 138,157 Clay, Pamela 138 Cobb, Linda 138 Cole, Alicia 138 Cole, Greg 138 Cole, Todd 138,157,162 Collier, Donna 139 Collins, Stephen 139 Compton, Alan 139,157,162 Cook, Catherine 139,163 Coppedge, Scott 139,157 Courtney, Raymond 139 Crawford, Rick 139,157 Creach, Karen 139 Crockett, Linda 139 Cumbey, Brenda 139,163 -D- Daniels, Michael 139 Davito, Chuck 139,157 DeVilbiss, Troy 139,157 Dickey, Steven 139 Dill, Michael 139 Dorris, LaVonda 139 Dorse, Randy 139 Downing, Tracey 139,163 Duncan. Dana 140 Dunlap, Patricia 140 -E- Easley, David 140 Easton, Robin 140 Embrey, Steve 140,162 Ervin, Karrie 140 196 Index Eubanks, Richard 140,157 Ewing, Kelli 140,159,163 -F- Ferrell, Kevin 140,157 Fingerlin, Karen 140 Fish, Neil 140 Fryer, Terri 140,163 Fulbright, Pamela 140,163 -G- Gaither, Kelly 140 Gehle, Debra 140,163 Gibson, Jimmy 140,157 Gibson, Vicki 140,163 Gill, Kenneth 140 Graham, Sandra 140 Grimes, Ginger 140,163 Guerro, Joe -H- Hallum, Mike 140,157 Hamilton, Leisa 140,163 Hamilton, Timothy 140,157,162 Hamon, Bruce 140,157 Hannan, Kayla 141 Hargis, Kelly 141,163 Harris, Dee Dee 141 Harris, Kelly 141 Harris, Jannette 141 Hatcher, Charles 141,162 Hatley, LaDonna 141,163 Hay, Donna 141 Herring, Shaum 141 Hill, Scott 141,157 Hill, Stephen 141 Hue, Marsha 141 ' Hoffman, Sonny 141,157 Hurst, Randy 141,157,162 Hutchinson, Rene' 141,163 -J- Jackson, Clifford 141,157,162 Jackson, Laura 141 Johnson, Bobi 141 Johnson, Johnny 141,157 Jones, Henry 141 Jones, Melissa 141,163 -K- Kamphause, Robert 141 Karr, Richard 141,162 Ketchum, Melinda 142,163 Keys, Eric 142,157,162 Kilgore, Paula 142 Kimbrell, Gerry 142 King, Barbara 142 Kirkpatrick, John 142,157 -L- Land. Reta 142 Laster, Kenneth 142,157 Lawson, Kathleen 142 Lee, David 142,157 Level, Daryl 142,157,162 Lilly, Jeff 142,162 Lomax, Teresa 142 -M- Marchant, David 142,157 Matlock, Pete 142,157 Matthews, Timmy 142,147,162 McClain, Kimberly 142,163 McConnell, Lynn 142 McElroy, Lori 142 McGouldrick, Michael 142,157 McManus, Lorie 142,163 Metcalf, Lewis 162,142 Monroe, Judy 142 Moore, Terry 142,162 Morgan, Billy 142 Morgan, Lisa 142 Mullican, Stephen 143,157,162 Murray, Bruce 143,157 -N- Nasworthy, Terry 143,162 Neafus, Mark 143,157 Newman, Barbara 143 Nichols, Judy 143 Nicholson, John 143 North, Pamela 143,163 -0- Oakes, Billy 143,157 Odell, Galynn 143 Orcutt, Debra 143,163 Osborn, Ralph 143 -p- Padgett, David 143 Parkhill, Laura 143 Parnell, Darlene 143 Partain, Becky 143 Pearson, Joe 142,162 Pearson, Michelle 143 Phillips, Suzan 143 Pierce, Bryan 142 Piland, Sondra 143 Pitts, Darric 143,157 Plummer, Ronald 143,157,162 Portillo, Robert 144 Presley, Laurie 144,163 -R- Raper, Randy 144,157 Ray, Tammy 144 Reinert, Babette 144,163 Reynolds, Cynthia 144,163 Reynolds, Kent 144,157,162 Richardson, Kevin 144 Rider, Myrtle 144 Roberts, Mike 144 Robertson, Mark 144 Rudd, Connie 144,163 Rumbaugh, Jeff 144,157 -S- Scoggins, Kary 144,163 Scott, Kevin 144 Settle, Ruth 144 Shepherd, Ellen 145,163 Shepherd, Terri 145 Shepherd, Willis 144,157,162 Sheridan, Paul 144 Shiew, David 145 Smith, Linda 145,163 Spangler, Brenda 145 Sparks, Kent 145,157,162 Spencer, Clayton 145,157 St. Clair, Scott 145,157 Stehney, Scott 145 Stover, Lori 145 Suffal, Debbie 145 Summers, Terry 145,157 -T- Thompson, William 145 Townsend, Valerie 145 Turner, Kenny 145,157 -V- Villaneuva, Luis 145 -W- Wakefield. James 145,157, Waldrip, Teresa 145 Wall, Shelly 145 Walters, Christina 145 Ward, Jeanie 145 Ward, Gwendolyn 145 Watkins, Joe 145,157 Watkins, Ronald 145,157 Webster, Judy 145 Wheat, Mike 145,157,162 Whited, Tracey 145,163 Williamson, Jeff 145,162 Wilson, Jeff 145,157 Wright, Marcus 145,157 -y- Young, Mary 145 SEVE TH -A- Adams, Lisa 146 Adams, Susan 146 Allen, Rich 146 Amos, John 146 Anderson, Sherrie 146 Armstrong, Johnny 146 Atchley, Angela. 146 Austin, Kevin 146 -B- Bailey, Leonard 146,158 Barber, Kenneth 146 162 Beaumont, Boyd 146,158 Benson, Chris 150,158 Bishop, Jimmy 146 Bittle, Lisa 146 Bodily, Robert 146 Boggs, Beverly 146 Boles, Jill 146 Bolton, Keith 146 Brooks, Ivory 146 Brooking, Kevin 146 Brown, Tracey 146 Brunkalla, Karolyn 146 Burns, Kimberlea 146 -C- Callon, Arthur 146 Campbell, Jenny 146 Campbell, Keri 146 Cartwright, Johnny 146 Chew, Mark 146 Chieppo, Joy 146 Christian, John 146 Clay, Dwayne 146 Clay, Jeanie 146 Clabourn, Theresa 146 Clayborn, Brad 146 Cole, Shawn 146,158 Collins, Sherre 146 Cotter, Charles 146,158 Coulson, Terri 147 Courtney, Lynn 147 Cox, Russell 147 Creath, Brian 147 Cummisky, Jerri 147 -D- Dailey, Thomas 147 Dankbar, Janette 147 Daniels, Jerry 147 Davidson, Kent 147 Davis, Angela 147 Davis, Dwayne 147 Davis, Karen 147 Davis, Kelli 147 Davis, Kenny 147,150 Davito, William 147 Dorris, Rowdy 147 Duncan, Carolyn 147 Dunning, Steve 147 -E- Earsom, Laura 147 Index 197 Echols, Tonja 147 Eddings, John 147 Evans, Melissa 147 Evans, Timothy 147 -F- Fenton, Wesley 147 Fialkowski, Robert 147 Fox, Daryl 147 Fraziar, Gary 147 Frisbie, Scott 147,158 Fulbright, Randall 147 -G- Gates, Kenny 147 Gerian, Carl 147 Gibbs, Timmy 147,158 Gorbet, Henry 147,158 Gosnell, Lisa 147 Gray, Gaula 147 Grindstaff, Bradley 147 Guthrie, Jeffery 147 -1-1- Hamilton, Daryl 148 Hamm, Robert 148 Hanslick, Jeff 148 Hatley, Karen 148 Havzanman, Debbie 148 Heidland, Linda 148 Helms, Barry 148 Henderson, Scott 148,158 Hendricks, Barri 148 Hess, Jeff 148,158 Hilbert, Charles 148,158 Hill, Leslie 148 Hinkle, Kimberly 148 Hoffman, Cheryl 148 Hollingshead, Randy 148 Hudson, D 158 Housdan, Barbara 148 Hutchinson, Regina 149 -J- Jackson, Jackie 149 James, Traci 149 Johannes, Ryan 149 John, Dana 149 198 Index Johnson, Randy 149 Jones, Kenneth 149 Jones, Mary Lou 149 Jones, Stanley 149 -K- Kays, Melissa 149 Keene, Debbie 149 Kennard, Janet 149 Kimbrell, Shelia 149 Kincaid, Katherine 149 Kirkendoll, Richard 149,158 Kizer, Keith 149 -L- Lafferty, Rondall 150,158 Land, Robert 150 Leatherwood, Connie 150 Lewis, Richard 150 Lohse, Camille 150 Lomax, Shelly 150 Luzader, Terri 150 Lykins, Susam 150 -M- Marcum, Lee 150 Marshall, Mike 158 Mark, S 158 Marquette, Karey 150 Martin, Angela 150 Massey, Lisa 150 Mayne, Cindy 150 McClain, Scott 150 McCoy, Jerry 150 McGouldrick, Lisa 150 McKibben, Dean 150 McLearn, Michael 150,158 McManus, Dana 150 McMurrian, Jimmy 150,158 Miller, Bruce 150 Mooney, Charles 150 Moore, Steven 150 Moore, Tracy 150 Moorhouse, Lori 150 Morse, Sheila 150 Mullins, Lorie 151 Murphy, Fredrick 151 Murphy, Daniels 151 Murphy, Mark 151 -N- Nicholas, Anita 151 Nunn, Becky 151 -0- Odum, Lynda 151 Owen, Leslie 151 -p- Pegues, Lisa 151 Penny, John 151 Philpott, Linda 151 Pilkington, Kevin 151,158 Pitts, Ray 151 Plaster, Nancy 151 Plisco, Steven 151 Poe, Kevin 151,158 Presley, Jennifer 151 Price, Shelly 151 -R- Radforn, Robin 151 Rains, LaDonna 151 Raper, Tommy 151,158 Read, Paul 151 Reese, Robin 151 Reib, Susan 151 Rennard, Kevin 151 Reynolds, Lisa 151 Rice, Steven 151 Richard, Allen 151,158 Risely, Robin 151 Roberts, Resa 151 Robertson, Carey 151,158 Rogers, Pamela 151 Rush, Lisa 151 Ryan, Tammy 151,149 -S- Sandlin, Mary 151 Schmidt, Timmy 151 Schuman, Jeff 151 Scoggins, Kelleye 151 Shanks, Teresa 151 Shatto, Betty 151 Shouse, Jamie 151 Sklet, John 151 Smith, Randy 151 Smith, Timmy 151 Snider, Ino Lynn 151 Snoddy, Angela 151 Snodgrass, Craig 151 Spring, Michelle 152 St. Clair, Russell 152 -T- Teague, Joyce 152 Tennery, Brenda. 152 Terry, Brenda 152 Thompson, Dwayne 152 Thompson, Maleah 152 Tomes, Paula 152 Toper, Edward 152 Treat, Roger 152,158 Troutman, Vincent 152,158 SPARTAN BOOSTERS Art Smith Stockton Laundry John F. Russell, OD Rayford Smith, DDS Tucker, James 152 Turley, Anthony 152 -U- Underwood, Walter 1 52 -V- Venable, James 152,158 VonHolton, James 152,158 -W- Walker, Steven 152,158 Wall, Lori 152 Walton, Dwayne 152 Ward, Deborah 152 Ward, Jeff 152,158 Watkins, Chris 152,158 Watkins, Melissa 152 Waugaman, Edward 152,158 Wheat, Lisa 152 Whisnant, LaCarla 152 Williams, Terry 152 Wilson, Gina 152 Wing, Dannette 152 Winkle, Mark 152 Winn, Stephanie 152 Workman, Helen 152 -Z- Zeiler, Andrew 152 Index 199 MEMORIES 200 Y 11