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NRL xxlkq N Ct-,Kaz H at-f lC1.f'iu, 5 r-X-,111 J- 'te l r, i4f. ai15 p -33511, .,f.. X I Q x' Q ,C , , Is- we itu,.m, F, ,YJ x XI X H E, A , tg, lx E f, in g,43a,f,f'3N LH 1- LW 1 f' T x xi , J ,l 4 K, il Cl x 1- 5 , L . . x w.41f'.Q', 1 ,L f- -.C ef t fl' fi, 1 47 -jlfgtwirb T-,gtg Ts '-J i:Q4'J'?'f 'W K C l X C' 5.o.Q5J3xG LQW Q' fxigj ffjzi 1' gx 1 .I X , l , ,M-'l ' fn ,, ,or X b. , l 9,61 N K ' 4 f'K, 's., ,V J fi, 1. A 1 --' ,Wy -sky !' e 1 , , AX M CL, 'A 5-1 P 'UI . N 3 ' I, .N l -- ' Z'7'HY . ' 1 Y-'l ' 3 uiyw 1 -Egg 3 Table of Contents Senior High Student Life Groups Academics Classes Junior High Student Life Groups Classes Advertisements ,Hu ., AA , A 4 . it . P ,l'1lJ- J' uf , ,4 ., U. .Y 7 Kg ggi 1' A flixt ,- .' '1,,: 6 38 80 104 132 138 156 173 5'1 J' nf sa Vu tel J , , , V: 1 -X 4 l 'Vx' 1 X Y ' lx , ll In awk! -A ' 1 ,NV I . Atl , 1' H levy . 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W' f 1' f 1 1' gt fn if ' '?,i,'5 112r !w'5 YQ 'Qrf' ly fi' , V 1 ' ,f rr , - , - J fr 6 HX ,f H I ,, 'Lf I 454 ff M 'gl' , f A P ,yfv , 1 M f , LE, w ii , O IA , + I 1 F 5 fi ' f 0, I ' 1 ,x gf K' 9' A , V 5 j' E 'gf ' 7 , , A' V 1 A , 4' 1' Ir , .i W' A W W-,,,, , f.. ,fl I 0 wglvx, I . QV' . I. , fy ff f . b . ,A V , I . , W . A . if J if f,, f M ,f if . if 'vw , PM ' 'uf fgifgy' 1 V A rf I I4 J ,W k, , lwfl .1 j' F ,J Qiiff ? 5 ' V! 1 ,, , 5 K ff gl . hifi? 6 'nf Tl' w ' 4 if V' vp-Q ' A, I'ff 4 I If Q f, 3' I frm AQ 1 f ' , g,1, , Nm X:-Mfr ' if 1' ,A Qi' A 1 I F V 1' in I' 'af' W A N 'f hylf ffm ! Rf! I , l V1 55 A 1 And then we have our 2737. Late risers! 'Ref 32 . K f 4151 mi .rs 'Sk :fra 2 ill.. gs ,1-. 4! Student Life 1. All I wanted was a sheet of paper! sighs L. Ratcliff. 2. Mrs. Collins, a funny thing happened to my assignment on the way to school . . and M. Goff hands in a late paper. 3. Emergency stops at the snack bar cause occasional class tardies. 4. An unknown senior repeats those extra five minutes of sleep until they run into first hour class. 5. Smoke a cigarette, go to your locker, and be on time to class? Good luck! 6. M. Embry gets caught trying to make up for lost time on the way to school. 3 ' v Ac.. Oo 4 1.1 , . , ,, , ,,S.:1,,,,. 6 5' ,M lt has been said that time waits for no man. But when your locker won't open, you run your panty hose, or leave your books in the car, it would seem only fair if it were to slow down a bit. At Bixby, unfortunately, your sprinting skills were tested when you were forced to run from the distant bandroom to second hour English during the five minute class change. X if 'S And, if you left your books in your locker, you were sunk! Of all the trials faced by BHS stu- dents, the problem of punctuality was most commonly understood. The new tardy system went into ef- fect this year. lt allowed students to go to class without an entrance slip from the office for the first three tardies. This helped cut down on congestion in the office. However, on that fourth tardy, it was still hard to explain to Mr. Stiles just exactly how you locked your keys in the car while the motor was running. Student Life!5 N N x Q52 1. Flutists B. Parnell and D. Grogg help the band play the BHS fight song. 2. Spartan football players watch as the effigy of a Trojan football player is burned. 3. Mem- bers of the drill and football teams do a spirit dance around the bonfire. 6!Student Life i M Q.9-IX-Rum. 0s, 'SSq Q50-LSlxSsgZb SJSXN, gg Xiiwlfiiiffgaid XXQXS9- Lai'-:XX Sq.,,j,kQ,uS2AXosaQSQ,,L,g,k9g-ggi t,qQ3.9,,EbeSQSEgrxR,ke45x,g-Qs,B,k,S,kQ was mag, The population of BHS was com- posed of people from many different backgrounds. In Bixby there were kids of businessmen, farm men, mailmen, and oilmen. Along with these varying backgrounds came different lifestyles and points of view. The varied curriculum and ac- tivities offered by BHS permitted the fullest expression of this diversity of student life. WG Glfhlfmf Olwx M09 ,tailor Q' Q 4332? CQQ,,gUl9ffJiL7 , WJ wh ,law W JQB4,c,,QLx38Uv X ww Q - i r W7 yo, +M52'iff5?fr OjL9UJN X Niyxizjexxoimglolqji W3 'mwah si it Jwjgvlfiwk gwwtf M NFMSL title UW Meimflt XWW' uw. Que fuiafdwwf Qgix Student Life!7 The way we were . V. ' X' 1 ,' ., . A, 1 5193: . Q ' .I , . F g ..,,,,.,:- ' e . ,. . -, m-1 .- . Q I' xxx.. - . Q- - ' - 1. Seniors C. O'Brien and D. Davis illustrate The Way We Were In '59-'6O ! 2. Fordette Captain K. Boman proudly leads the drill team through the parade. 3. Reigning football queen S. Gibson takes a leisurely tour through the Spartan king- dom. 4. The marching Spartans step sharply on their way to the pep assembly downtown. 5. A. Beers, G. Johnson, and D. Dumar portray original Spartans on the Junior float. 6. Early arriving football players anxiously await the coming pa- rade. 7. Senior W. Snyder lends her voice to the flagpole cheers. 8. Sophomores hold a sock hop on one of the vehicles that composed their float entry. highlights BHS parade -ll-.aL at klftlkl A lot of imaginative preparation was involved in making this year's homecoming parade one of the best ever. The theme selected by the stu- dent senate, The Way We Were , was put to good use by all three classes and float competition was really stiff. The queens and their at- tendants added beauty to the cele- bration while the teachers, dressed as they were in the good ol' days , added the humor. The baby faced seniors placed first in the float competition and re- cieved twenty dollars for their mo- bile nursery. Second place was captured by the sophomore class. They traced histo- ry through a progression of classic and present-day cars and their con- temporary fashion trends. As a re- sult of their efforts, fifteen dollars was added to the sophomore trea- sury. Third place went to the junior float which depicted the theme with a chariot and driver from ancient Sparta. They received ten dollars. Others participating in the parade included representatives from the fire and police departments bands and drill teams The parade ended at the flagpole downtown where everyone joined in the pep assembly that cheered the team to victory over Cleveland Student Lifef9 1. D. Forrest displays her Davey Crockett look on l-lat Day. 2. P. Bender and R. Raper touch the good luck Spartan sign as they run onto the field. 3. C. O'l3rien, S. Cox, and L. Hamilton watch B. Tiger crown S. Gibson as the '77-'78 football queen. 4. T. Copeland keeps spirit high during the ballgame. 5. K. McClain, T. Mullins, and S. Ryan go sock happy. 1O!Student Life Coronation clim. ' 'l 'TFWZTTETZT Af nes Spirit week Excitement was high this year as homecoming approached. The team had an undefeated record and was on its way to the state playoffs. As the week came nearer, everyone began to realize that homecoming events involved much more than the football team. The student senate began preparations for the dance, sen- iors began work on their last float, and the parade was orga- nized. On Monday of the week of Homecoming, Spirit Week began. Although this was only the third year of the event, it had already become a tradition during the Spartan season. Both students and teachers showed their great support by taking part in the var- ious activities. Day one was christened Sneak Up and Sock It to 'em! . The halls were filled with rolled-up jeans, gauchos, and skirts, revealing dozens of pairs of wild socks and sneakers. Tuesday took the title of Spar- tans Are Tops , and students took advantage of being allowed to wear their hats in class. Wednesday came with A Touch of Class and the young sophisticates appeared in suits, skirts and all their flair. On Thursday everyone swore to Turn the Indians Inside Out , and many Spartans wore their clothes inside out in spite of the discomfort. Closing the week on Friday ev- eryone dug out their Farmer Jones look to prove that Bixby Spartans Are Best Overall l Friday night students and fans crowded the stadium to watch Bryan Tiger crown Sally Gibson. The football team provided a great ending for a spirited week by beating Cleveland 72-13. Student Life! 11 Sing., 'HR im 'T-f 12! Student Life 'Km ,IQ A high school student at,BHS had many of the same concerns that have affected students through the years. There were always rules to follow and people with whom one had to relate. However, the concerns of 1978 took students out of the confines of Bixby and challenged them to be more concerned with the world. No one had to read the Wall Street Jour- nal to know that inflation was going up. It merely took a date to show that money didn't go as 'faras before. Oil embargo? lt affected students atBHS. A dollar's worth of gas would barely get one to Tulsa and back. ',y'. . Q 1 ' Studentseytook part-timejobs and stud- ied extraihours for college' boards. The realities of the outsideeworldwere not for- eign tovstudents at-.Bi1lSy.f5 - i 1. The'pricefofigas ,evefrif affects owners of economy cars as L: Swander discovers, 2. R. Beede,'E4 Downing, and A. Cartwright listen to some new rules from D. Stiles. 3. Taking the P.S.A.T. drives C. Jones to the brink of reality. 4. Popular teacher L. Gen- tis spends some time talking with her stu- dents. A '17 Student Life!13 1. B. Butler and D. Van Fleet wish that lunch lasted longer than 30 minutes. 2. Even at lunch, S. Nasworthy and A. Flynn can't stand being too far from their wheeIs . 3. L. Hamil- ton, P. North, K. Brooke and B. Butler enjoy a good laugh as they eat lunch at Randolph's grocery. 4. S. Dunsmore blesses the food of which this lunch bunch is about to partake. - wfffgq-as-.za if 1 -. i'1 Hr-.-.1 A 14! Student Life ,r' VL.. 'il' 4' f' 2 m .'.r.,, ..,g ff- .f Gut to lunch If you ever walked through the halls of BHS during the last few minutes of fourth hour class, you probably heard the muffled noises of six hundred hungry Spartans gathering books in preparation for the 11:55 dash out the door! Many kids had no classes scheduled for the two hours after lunch and ate at home or on the way to work. But for the rest of the students, lunch was a snackbar special eaten leisurely in the lobby, or a breakneck race against time and the service at local restau- rants. Another favorite lunch spot was the front porch of Randolph's grocery. Often students skipped lunch altogeth- er for a trip to the rec center or a coun- try drive. From many different directions, stu- dents came together at 12:30 to rush for fifth hour class. Student Life!15 The student-faculty parking lot, located centrally in our campus, was the appropriate focus of student activities. In the mornings, cars began to drift in as early as 7:30 with some sleepy heads arriving as late as 7:58, two minutes be- fore the bell. During the warmer months of the year, students left their cars to congregate in various spots while waiting for the first bell. When the weather turned cooler, drivers tended to dou- ble up upon arrival, piling into the cars with the best stereo systems, the warmest heaters, and Sear's Die-Hard batteries. And, if you happened to leave your lights on in the morning fog, there was always some kind soul to be found with a handy set of jumper cables. During Oklahoma spring rains, a combination of its low- lying location and hopelessly clogged drainage ditch result- ed in the parking lot taking the appearance of a small lake. Many students resorted to re- moving their shoes, rolling up their jeans and literally wading to class. A lesson learned by all graduating Spartans was al- ways keep a dry pair of socks in your locker. Lunch began at 11:55 each day and many students headed for the parking lot. Nothing ever tasted quite so good as one of Marty's Spartan burgers eaten while lounging on the bumper of your friend's car. Throughout the day, stu- dents made dozens of trips outside to retrieve forgotten books from their cars, then rushed to class to avoid still an- other unexcused tardy. The school day ended at 2:30, and, with the exception of a few half-empty pop bottles and the ever-present speed bumps, our parking lot was re- markably empty by 2:45. 16!Student Life x i LA ' x A Q 4 -i --wr, Q-V --N if ,, ,,,.,.,.,,,.a an Q J - 5 Q - . 'f' if - 4' J p - , Q -' 1. ., :sl e A r Nw 5- 4- ' r' ' fl iff' 'T' :iIL.L3 ' - 5 rn- ' Q' ' Y ' ' ' ffm MTTT' M 'fi . H a'.-maya r 5 is: Q is 1. 22' Y' t ii -f . Avy I ,AK --R. 7' '34 ,D b s.-,-5 2 ,1 K ..., ...... e Qs... Park here 1. S. Laster, C. Westbury, S. Belic, and J. Caves take their lunch break in the wide open parking lot. 2. B. Easton cries for help as he gets caught up in the commotion of students parking cars. 3. W. Bain lends a hand to a friend in distress. 4. Students arriving early get choice parking spaces whereas late- comers have to fight for what they can get. 9, ff .: , I 4 W' W- f . .......-..-Q--5 t it . , 5 pau?-4.QpVA,r,,,Jr4.j-Lag v - l .N uf an it A or is l I nun R - 5 i 'i I . k l - l l 'N 'va 'Hair X41-l C 'rv-f . r sw ,L...T ,init 'SP f ,JIT-'gg Student Life!17 ... : m.-1' .-. SMOKEY S THE BANQDIE CHICKEN CHRONICLEZ Free time costs After a long week of school, the weekend usually meant a two day break from school and studies Cat least until Sunday nightj and a time for students to have some fun. However, many students found weekend fun an expensive proposi- tion with prices high for most activi- ties. Seventy-five cents for a ham- burger, fifty cents for a coke, 53.25 for a movie, and sixty-five cents a line for bowling were just a few ex- amples of the high entertainment costs which confronted students. Most students who worked were not too discouraged by high prices until their depleted funds sent them home to the fireplace, popcorn and Saturday Night Live. 1. S. Walker tries to break his 65 point record. 2. Many students enjoy going to the show on weekends. 3. J. Howell and K. Scott try their skill at pinball. 4. E. O'Neil attempts to reach her goal. Student Life! 19 The titles of Mr. and Ms. BHS were giv- en to senior students thought by the stu- dent body to be best representative of Bixby High School students. The nomi- nees were first narrowed down to three boys and three girls by the senior class, then opened for general voting. The hon- ors were presented to Bryan Tiger and Jeanne McGouldrick. Each class then voted among them- selves to choose their own class favor- ites. It was a difficult decision in each class with the votes so close in the senior class that the title was shared by two sen- ior girls. Mr and Ms BHS Student body chooses tx T ,f i, Bryan Tiger.and Jeanne McGouldrick g g 'FTP class representatives XQ Senior Class Favorites Bryan Tiger Jeanne McGouldrick Sally Gibson Junior Class Favorites Greg Cullom Shirly Ryan Sophomore Class Favorites Mark Neafus Tia Basarich Student Life!21 Why did students attend sports events throughout the year? They went to support the team, of course, and to see the game. But the activities in the stands were not always related to the game being played. At times it was just as interesting to watch the spectators as it was to watch the game. There was always that little corner filled with those who sought to be the paper-cup-popping champion of the season. And you could always find a hand-holding couple or two who were deep in conversation and oblivious to their surroundings. Restroom gossip sessions and concession stand waiting lines were just two more of the things that kept fans occupied. Cheerleaders and drill team performances were of interest to the male members of the audience. A closer look at the games was taken elsewhere in this book. However, be- cause it's almost impossible to have a sports' event without spectators, it seemed only fair that fans received equal time. Let's look at our spectators l. 3 'LJ 22!Student Life 1. Mr. Stiles tries to convince Mr. Sadler that he already bought a ticket. 2. L. Hamilton, R. Wat- kins, and K. Laster take a well-deserved break while working in the concession stand. 3. R. Holl- ingshead holds up the wall during a basketball game. 4. Wrestling cheerleaders provide another distraction for fans. in-no-a..... iuluup. i 'L XJ 94' Q-u---1, ,K 1 .-,,, 5 Q4 1 - L Fashion Quite prominent among the con- cerns of Bixby students were the fashion trends of 1977 and 1978. The recent popularity of disco music and styles had a great influence on the fashion styles of the year. Included among popular fashions for girls were boots, dressy blue jeans and snappy t-shirts. Boys' fashions ranged from goose down jackets and vests, flannel shirts, cold-weather mufflers and gloves, three piece suits for dressy occasions, to the ever popular blue jeans, baseball caps and earth shoes. Although the title of most fashion- able student was omitted from the Who's Who honors during the year, Bixby students kept up with styles and many sharp dressers were to be seen in the halls. 1. Jeans were seen everywhere. 2. S. Ryan wonders if Glamour magazine will accept her and her boots. 3. A. Thompson and M. Smith will only take their hat off for one thing - Mr. Stiles. 24!Student Life creates atmosphere C ZX k, .Xu 3 l-fin' x N ? Hobbies ease boredom '9 0, 41' 4 6 , V 44 if R. it L A ., g . 2 t 'V ., ,P . . One aspect of student life that was seldom apparent at school itself was hobbies and interests of students outside of class. One of the chief interests among male students was the maintenance and repair of their cars. Many girls found pleasure in needlepoint and embroidery, particularly during the gift-giving seasons. Other hobbies included reading, art, drama, music, animals and plants. 1. G. Holland likes to draw and plans to pur- sue a career in some aspect of art. 2. W. Bain hopes his Skoal can collection can make it into the Guiness Book of Records. 3, C. Dugan visits her favorite plant. 4. W. Snyder's many hours of piano practice pay off as she serves as accompanist for many events. 5 4 52 1 ' 5 -. fs' ' X l'.,4i 'f i T 152 U? li v v '1 v Y Y Q Q54 -I v 'Y w. f Students of the month Students of the month were sponsored by the N.H.S. and cho- sen by the faculty. Each month two seniors, one boy and one girl, were chosen to represent that month. These seniors felt that it was a privilidge to be chosen as a student of the month. 1. September-Amy Hall and Carlton O'Brien 2. October- Lea Swander and Dennis Moore 3. November- Gena Holland and Mar- shall Goff 4. December-Sally Gibson and Jim Champion 5. January- Jeanne McGouldrick and Ke- vin Sparks 6. March- Kirsten Lopez and Bryan Tiger 7. April- Renee Pearson and Doug Thompson 8. May- Linda Hay and Tim Collins 9. February- Audrey Rote and David Leigh Student Life!27 A-1.-nik 7 A-al 3. With the emergence of more re- laxed learning atmospheres, it was not uncommon to find stu- dents engaged in various class-re- lated games, discussions, and ac- tivities. To the onlooker, these students could appear to be standing around or merely talking about current events, but once in- volved in any of these special types of instruction, one could see the benefits gained by having good student-teacher relation- ships and comfortable environ- ments. 1. M. Embry tells M. Christianson about last night's date. 2. K. Henson, L. Hay, L. Swander, S. Gibson, T. Neff, C. Weems, and K. Wilkerson play the mysterious thumb touchers at the third hour English Christmas party. 3. K. Cox and K. Wilker- son enjoy destroying R. Cariker's drawing. 4. J. McCollum and P. Watkins get excited at the thought of researching their term papers. 5. G. Holland disagrees with Mrs. Segner's German pronounciation. 6. Mr. Baker tells T. Kirkland, Hands off! That cookie is mine! Q' , 11. 1 ,ua A lf: 5 ' Wh 1-.-- ' 28fStudent Life ool has its lighter moments A,-nm 't't 3 gg-A L Q'-- V Tl ' -lb fs . J nd 'A' 'Q' 40 hty. X, f .' N. I Student Life!29 Plays add drama to B.H.S wx 4-v9f T I-Tagal- fs 921' a S Included among the assemblies presented by this year's Speech Department, were productions of two one-act plays. They were a shortened version of Flowers for Algernon and Sorry, Wrong Number . Flowers for Algernon was presented entirely by the Com- petitive Speech class and was tak- en to Regional One-Act competi- tion at Mason High School. Cast members included John White, Chris Jones, Fred Fialkowski, Scott Turner, Patti Cox, Paula Watkins, Susie Brock, Scott John- son, Bobbi Johnson, Jeff Selvidge and Robin Tutton. The remaining class members served as the in- dispensable backstage crew. Sorry, Wrong Number was a suspense story set in the home of a New York invalid who overheard telephoned plans for her own murder. Cast members in this production included Patti Cox, Paula Watkins, Scott Mavers, Tra- cy Whitehead, Lisa Grindstaff, Paula Watkins, Melissa Jones, Au- drey Rote, Tim Nunley and Mike Embry. Both casts put in a great deal of work under the direction of Mrs. Clack and gave very successful performances. 1. J. White pays his last respects to his dear friend. 2. S. Turner tells C. Jones and F. Fialkowski how the story really went. 3. P. Watkins says Sorry sir, you must have the wrong number, 4. P. Cox can't re- member the number she first dialed. 5. R. Tuton shows B. Johnson how to look like a million dollars. Student Life!31 Northeastern blizzards, some of the worst in the nations's histo- ry, left many homes in Kentucky, Illinois, and Ohio without heat and electricity. Cars abandoned on highways were lost deep in snow- drifts and many people were liter- ally snowed-in at their homes. While problems in Bixby were not quite so severe, low tempera- tures and icy roads provided haz- ardous conditions. The first week of second semester contained two days of snow holidays and many students dusted off old sleds and took advantage of snowy hills. Although conditions improved little, the schools opened and students bundled up and once again made their ways carefully to school. In spite of their best efforts, many driver found themselves slip-sliding away and had to be pushed, pulled, or towed out of ditches. Long after many people had abandoned hope for sunshine, the weather warmed up, the snow melted, and the kids struggled through mud on their way to school. 1. D. Depriest imitates a snowman. 2. K. Wellman and C. Dugan discover that after all their work they uncovered the wrong car. 3. To avoid leaving the warmth of their car, students eat lunch at the Sonic on snow days. 4. C. Boone can't find his car under all the snow. 5. A. Montgomery and T. Anderson find yet another good reason for owning a van. Bixby feels bite of ig, , . we if wzeasm 2 41ij ?6 '1-..f4i W' W ' H J northern blizzards Il VIH' 1 2 V ,,WfL ui .,,,.......i .. Mt, Anytime is meeting time m,',,..-'suv' Nr .kgs Miilul 4. 34!St d tLf lm' 3 ,,.f- X l if , ' : Club members discovered that in order to be involved in an effec- tive organization, they had to go to a lot of meetings. Since atten- dance at these meetings required getting up early, giving up lunch or staying after school, many stu- dents did not put forth the neces- sary effort. Those who did manage to take their own free time and devote it to their club were rewarded with the satisfaction that they were the true members of that club. Without them, the various events, functions, and projects that were accomplished during the year by these organizations would have been impossible. 1. K. Ness and L. Swander discuss year- book finances. 2. Refreshments add good taste to Spanish IV meetings. 3. M. Goff presides over a student senate discussion. 4. Mrs. Sellars and D, Thompson give up lunch hour for an NHS meeting. 5. Howard Twilley speaks before the FCA members. 6. Cheerleaders practice before an inevi- table Spartan victory. Student Life!35 Twerps fill the halls of l3.H.S. 1. M. Driscoll balks at his twerp chore of car- rying L. Ledbetter's purse. 2. R. Hollingshead and D. Leigh wonder when Aubrey last swept the floor. 3. The things we girls go through, sighs D. Hay to T. Lawhorn. During February, the Student Sen- ate sponsored two days of slavery that were fondly christened twerp days. On day one, any boy could purchase a twerp button for the moderate price of 256 and choose a girl to do his bidding. But if the boy was over-zealous in giving com- mands, he found the tables turned on the second day when the girls were given their chance for ven- gence. Some twerpy activities included the rolling up of pant legs, skipping through the hallways with armloads of books and twerps driving twerpers to lunch. An extra two minutes were allotted between classes to carry out antics. Teachers participated right along- side students and although an untwerpable exemption could be purchased for 5Od:, few were bought. The fun provided a welcome break in snowy February and prob- ably started a romance or two. 36!Student Life 49' ,xg Cupid strikes again! The snow and ice of February didn't prevent Cupid from coming to Bixby in 1978 and he left his remembrances in many happy ways. Along with the valentine corsages sold by the National Honor Society, several other flowers appeared in the hallways in the hands of many lucky young ladies. Boxes of candy and cards were exchanged while couples whis- pered plans for Vanlentine's Evening dates. The day was celebrated in many smaller ways too, with friends exchang- ing penny valentines and candy slogan hearts. There were many things that signi- fied the holiday, but the nicest remind- ers were the smiling faces of those who knew that they were somebody's Val- entine. 1. T. Anderson shows off her Valentine's Day presents to T. Mullins and S. Robertson. 2. C. Shiew recieves a little help with her corsage. 3. L. Hay, J. McGouldrick and C. Shiew help deliver corsages. Student Life!37 1. B.H.S. cheerleaders are on the road to state. 2. S. Cox disagrees with the ref's last call. 3. Coach K. McElroy plans a strategic defensive play. 4. C. Jones asks Do you think we could pass for twins? 5. Doctor T. Cole performs major surgery. 6. A. Loften, and J. Selvidge practice up on their scientific proce- dures. 7. R. Hutchison asks Mr. Earsom, ls 120 over 70 okay? 38!Student Life A but ' s 'Q-e -1 -mmf' ' :Jil-6Q,7r5, .. 1 - N ,L .. L., 1 ' 1 ,., ini.. 5. , x X X l lj A LX -1 XXX x V V X We wt ,Q 19 Q X 'ix 'ls foie ,ggi X ff kent we M of this and that f if .Egt Y 3 Alyzry ti J12f5l1-vw 3 3'-sgtyzf ig, ft 19 i 'ffz The pictures on these two pages didn't fit in a particular place but were too good to leave out of the book. After all, the fact that an activ- ity did not fall into a certain category did not make it any less a part of our school. So, if you looked at these pages and thought that they were com- prised of a bunch of unrelated pic- tures, you need to take another look. After all, what is a student body of any school but a group of individ- uals thrown together, a bit of this and that. Student Life!39 1. S. Dunning runs to help lead and promote spirit during an assembly. 2. Members of the football team really get down to the cheers in a pep assembly. 3. During O.l.P.A. workshop at Norman, yearbook staff members take time out to experiment with the camera. 4. A Rote says, He's mine, A. Hall, all mine! 4O!Groups 'iff 32 Groups sponsored different activities and gave students a chance to know each other better. Student Senate, an organization which involves everyone indirectly, sponsored dances, home- coming week, and spirit days. One of the new groups, was Student-Teacher Administration Relations CSTARJ. Mem- bers were chosen according to their interest and ability to get along with others. The French Club was reorga- nized this year and joined other foreign language clubs in making a new set of pep signs in undecipherable languages. Sports created widespread enthusiasm among Bixby residents, while vocation- al clubs drew the interest of students concerned with learning skills for use after graduation. Even though some groups were not as popular as others, they all gave stu- dents an introduction to new areas or a chance for greater growth in familiar subjects. ii U i v'.i '4l Groups 41 The 1977-78 Student Senate planned and sponsored many ac- tivities during the school year. Along with the customary dances for Homecoming and Christmas, the senate supported Spirit Week festivities before the Homecom- ing game. The major goal of the senate was to be a voice for the student body. They worked to uncover student opinions and ideas, then put them into action. This effort helped them to become a true Students' Senate. 1. P. Cox tells her side of the story. 2. S. Sparlin reminisces his cowboy and Indian days on the Spartans are Tops day the Senate sponsors. 3. S. Phllllps flashes an- other one of her Ultra Bright smiles. 4. Members of the Student Senate are: Bot- tom row: J. Lauerman, J. McGouldrick, S. Walker, C. Jones, D. Thompson, M. Sadler. Second row: M. Wheat, J. Brunkalla, R. Hollingshead, M. Goff, J. Selvidge, K. Cox, F. Fialkowski, B. Easton. Third row: L. Grindstaff, C. Shiew, T. Mullins. T. Basar- ich, P. Cox, L. Tackett, V. Townsend, A. Rote. 5. A. Lofton and J. Selvidge help with the marquee the Senate sponsors along with the NHS. 6. K. Cox, J. McGouldrick, T. Mullins, 84 T. Basarich consider Senate Business. 4 7 , 6 -ee gif 1 1 C f V1 42!Student Senate Senate promotes spirit il i sa .ufw 5 .1 ' ffl af' ' 5 'h'Sx1 E.,'..S S ,X f '- . ,fl .I 'AE 1 , BIXBY HIE!! SPAIITN nun STATE f, J 'fn' ' xx-' HF' , 'Yr w 5 QA 1 -' .r x ,f M3 1' .ll 41 f Student Senate!43 Requirements for membership in the National Honor Society at BHS were a grade-point of 3.0 and accep- tance by the membership. The group had various fund-rais- ing activities during the year. At Thanksgiving time, turkey-grams were sold and students were able to send one to their favorite pilgrim for only fifty cents. ln February, the NHS sold suckers with the profit go- ing to the Heart Fund. K it N HS sells turkey-grams f--fr H 5 4 Ll wil 3 is ...l r . lv, 44fNational Honor Society Aides assist faculty 1. P. Moore, D. Moore, G. Holland, A. Hall, and A. Rote find out that N.H.S. meetings mean bringing sack lunches. 2. Bottom row: S. Gib- son, J. McGouldrick, R. Pearson, G. Holland, M. Goff, T. Cumminsky, C. Shiew, L. Swander, P. Moore, A. Rote, A. Hall, J. Perry, L. Hay. Row 2: D. Breidenbach, C. O'Brien, D. Moore. D. Thompson, D. Thompson, R. Gates, K. Sparks, K. Cox, J. White, B. Reed, A. Lofton, Mrs. Burgess, J. Selvldge, 3. Sr. Atten., G. Holland: NHS Sweetheart, L. Swander: Jr. At- ten., C. Shiew. 4. F. Smentowski wonders Why won't you all listen to me? 5. B. Morris finds herself constantly checking out books as Mrs. Sellers' aide. 6. Aides, Row I: J. Bow- man, S. Johnson, A. Thompson, B. Reed, A. Flynn, K. Cox, B. White, A. Rote, L. Swander, C. Weems. Row2: T. Copeland, S. Johns, A, Porche', N. Brown, L. Garrison, S. Dunning, S. Ryan, J. Burns, B. Butler, C. Ross, L. Jackson, A. Hall, C. Shiew, G. Johnson, J, White. Row 3: D. Mainard, S. Conger, S. Gibson, S. Brock, K. Garrison, C. Lawson, L. Jamilton, S. Willyard, V. Howell, T. Mullins, K. Bowman, T. Cox, G. Fry, J. Sheridan, J. Perry, T. Edwards. Row 4: R. Houston, J. Elickson, K. Edmondson, R. Guthrie, D. Henderson, S. Lafferty, B. Morris, L. Burns, F. Mooney, J. Robinson, C. Dolan, S. Bowman, A. Johnson, J. Burgess, K. Foster. R. Howell, B. Parnell. 7. S. Bowman shows off her typing skills for Mrs. Ewing. Aides!45 j E I ll -vs: 461 Yearbook ,Q Yearbook- an annual project F , , I g 'll.I ,L 1 lllff' 'f iI'l1LUl-l , we -.J 3 . up hu The yearbook staff began working before school started last summer to move into their new offices in the junior high building. Care was taken to establish a semblance of order although that order rarely prevailed during the course of the year. lt was not an unusual sight to behold tables strewn with pictures, pages, and miscellaneous forms of disorder as the staff endeavored to meet their ever-pressing deadlines on time. Wednesday lunches in the rooms were initiated out of the necessity to bring the members of the staff who had various class times together with the rest of the group to receive assignments and instructions. These lunches were continued throughout the school year and were occasion- ally converted into birthday parties to combine work with fun. During the spring and fall, Oklaho- ma University sponsored a day for the Oklahoma interscholastic Press Association. The Yearbook staff par- ticipated in this event and benefited from the workshops and lectures that were conducted there. The entire staff was pleased with the product of their efforts and felt that the year was an enjoyable one. l i ,N ,, is N 5 in , I -W 'xx Q xx 2 Nil ...R-va' -.fi V 2 .1 15 ,. F .'i1 '1--, 'ig 1. A. Rote, A. Hall, P. Cox and L. Swander hold a friendly conference with Mr. Bayles. 2. Staff members pose for a picture at O.I.P.A. Day. 3. Yearbook staff, sitting on slide: A. Lofton, S. Walker, L. Due, K. Ness, K. McClain, T. Mullens, L. Grindstaff, A. Hall, L. Poffen, D. Morris and Editor L. Swander. Standing: Sponsor D. Powell, P. Cox and A. Rote. 4, L. Poffen, D. Morris, T. Mullens and K. McClain work overtime. P . rs. ,,..---4- lx s: 'lf ' it ,' 4 , l I J NM' ,3'., X ' 32--'wi A ,Lf Yearbook!47 48fSTAR 1 ...-V-.,,-.,. -- , ,..v .1-.W ' . - m i 2 A Ei 'f1 E SEQ ' ' 1 i . l , A Y ,..., 1 'twig . is ln 1977-78 there was a group known as STAR- an organization unique to Bixby High School. Al- though this group got its beginnings in 1976-77 it did not fully develop until the next year with the appoint- ment of Mr. Marion Bayles as princi- pal. The main goal of this group was to open communication between all parts of the Bixby School System and to look for answers to problems faced by Bixby students and faculty members. The eight members of this group functioned equally without officers. They met weekly with their spon- sors, Mr. Mark Sadler, Mr. Jim Lauerman, and Mr. Marion Bayles. All meetings were open to anyone interested in bringing a proposal be- fore the group or just wanting to lis- ten in. All day seminars were scheduled monthly to deal with as many stu- dents as possible while opening communications. STAR was a group with faith in Bixby High School and a group that wanted to help it continue to im- prove. 1. STAR members: M. Embry, S. Dearing, C. Jones, P. Cox, P. Dumas, M. Jones, S. Turner, K. Brant, Mr. Bayles, Mr. Lauerman, Mr. Sadler. 2. S. Dearing, K. Brant, P. Cox. C. Jones, M. Jones and S. Turner relax after completing a communications' seminar. l 91 lk l Sorry, Wrong Number rings up 4 1. Drama Club members: S. Johnson, F. Fialkowski, T. Neff, G. Holland, M. Chris- tianson, M. Embry, P. Cox, C. Jones, D. Hancock, K. Smith, Mrs. Clack, J. Sel- vidge, J. Brunkalla, J. White, S. Mavers, M. Jones, C. Weems, A. Rote, B. Johnson, S. Brock, L. Parkhill, P. Watkins. Bottom: B. Easton, K. Wellman, S. Turner. 2. J. White and S. Turner try out for parts in Sorry, Wrong Number . 3. D. Clack doubles as drama coach and janitor as she sweeps the stage. 4. Stagecraft: M. Goff, B. Butler, L. Garrison, J. Kirkendall, Mrs. Clack, K. Wellman, S. Talley, K. Dolan, D. Hancock, G. Holland, M. Embry. The drama department contin- ued to grow this year with the ad- dition of a competitive dramatics class. This class dealt solely with the selection, preparation and presentation of materials for tour- nament use. Another class making up this department was speech. A great deal of emphasis was placed on the writing and delivery of public speaking events and students were also able to enjoy some duet acting projects. A major backbone to the de- partment was provided by the stagecraft crew. These students learned set design and construc- tion, then went to work on pro- jects of their own. Sets for the productions of Flowers for Alger- non and Sorry, Wrong Num- ber were provided by these stu- dents who also served as the backstage crew during these plays. Early in the year the lighting system in the auditorium was completely repaired. During the second semester all of Mrs. Clack's classes moved out of the auditorium and into the new fine arts building which allowed classes to be held in a more con- trolled environment. v 'ff' ' Drama CIub!49 5O!DECA DECA prepares students Distributive Education Clubs of America, a three year course, pre- pared students for the business world and developed leadership. DECA taught business management and how to find job opportunities. DECA also sponsored community projects such as fund raising pro- grams for the handicapped. 1.DECAqueen and attendants:Sopn, atten,M. Havener, sr. atten: J Burns, queen C. Dugan, jr. atten: S. Roberts. 2. G. Javine works hard to earn her credit in DECA. 44 fi ,,..,. , . ,. .V - . mi. : .tn I .4 W x i .ff at . . fe P ,if 41 asf .41 Members of DECA are from top to bottom: G. Javine, B. Morris, S. Roberts, A. Watkins, B. Buars, S. Graham, W. Bain, L. McConnel, P. Forrest, Y. Sterling, K. Hogan, T. Leather- wood, S. Tarrants, M. Havener, T. Summers, ,, 'l , 1 A. Flynn, W. Nichols, R. Snodgrass, M. Wat- kins, B. Rogers, M, Dugan, B. Haney, C. Du gan, J. Burns, A. Johnson, C. Thomas, T. Ed- mondson, M. Young, L. Hampton, M. Sum- mers. B. Fitzgerald, J. Worth, M. Howell, K. t , LEU xy? i . I I., Swanson, M. Portillo, W. Morris, B. Baker, D. Belic, R. Christian, J. Champlain, B. Chap- man, J. Jones, V. Armstrong, M. Watkins, S. Coppedge, B. McCartney, T. Sprouse, L. Lind- say, B. Dailey, and sponsor B. Fultz. 1. L. Smith, T. Gibson, and S. Walker sell Hcense pbtes to rase rnoney. 2. FCA schedules S. Davis to talk to the student body about Christian living with respect to high school life. 3. Members of FCA are: Top row, K. Sparks, M. Wheat, P. Bender, M. McGuire, S. Walker, M. Hallum, A. Thompson, B. White, G. Watson, M. Dris- coll, T. Rayon, K. Wilkerson, C. O'Brien, K. Cox,J.SdvMge,D.Zwahmn,R.Hurm,D. Shiew, Sponsor, C. Risner. Row 2: D. Wing, A. Bullock, L. Grindstaff, K. McClain, L. Snuth,L.Morgan,E.Sheperd,K,EmHng,K. Hargs,L.HaUey,G.Johnson,A.Beers,D. Goswick, V. Townsend, L. Presley, Row 3: M. Geller, T. Downing, T. Basarich, T. Gib- son,S.Cox,T.MuHms,and K.Scoggns Fellowship of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization that consisted ofthe athletes with a religious back- ground. The members met every other week in huddles and dis- cussed the basic belief of Jesus Christ. FCA was a service organization to the public. They raised money for food for needy families. The National president of FCA was Tom Landry, head coach of the Dal- las Cowboys. Once a year the orga- nization had a national meeting at Oral Roberts University. 49 FCA!51 52!FHA umitiiiicsns nr The theme for the FHA this year was Tomorrow's Parents Want Healthy Babies. The FHA held a ' panel discussion with senior citi- zens on pregnancy and birth de- fects 50 years ago. They also watched a presentation of films on birth defects by the March of Dimes. The Childbirth Education Association was invited to show films and speak to the FHA on pregnancy and healthy babies. In February, the FHA members had their annual Sweetheart Banquet and in April they travelled to Okla- homa City for the FHA state meeting. Through all these events the members of the FHA were better prepared to be the future homemakers of America. In Events keep FHA busy 1. Row 1: A. Smalling, K. Garrison, G. Smith. Row 2: M. Young, K. Simas, J. Manley, T. Cummisky. Row 3: B. Cumbey, T. Edmond son, V. Gibson, P. Keene, F. Mooney, Spon 1, sor, Mrs. Bell, B. Martin, K. Fingerlin, D. Dun- ' ' ,Q .. , can, T. Whited, C. Martin. 2. J. Manley, F. -... Mooney and V. Gibson sit proudly in front of ' , U their display for FHA. 3. F. Mooney, M. 1 ' Thompson, and S. Schulke start the decorat- ing for the Sweetheart Banquet. The FFA had quite a few projects that they worked on this year. In the new Vo-Ag building, which they seemed to enjoy, some of the me- chanical projects were working on trailers and feeders. The FFA animal projects were showing and exhibit- ing sheep, beef and swine. To raise funds for their banquet, FFA mem- bers sold sausage. 1. Bottom Row: Sponsor D. Ensley, E. Down- ing, M. Watkins, E. Shatswell, D. Quinn, M. Christianson. Second Row: J. Robinson, R. Snodgrass, W. Morris, R. Cariker, M. Bohne- feld, T. Moore, S. Stevenson, R. Beady. Third Row: L. Smentowski, B. Clay, T. Lomax. E. Smith, D. Marchant. Fourth Row: M. Lenhart, M. Young, D. Ramey, P. Dunlap, D. Gehle, M. Marshall, W. Bohnefeld. Fifth Row: J. Gehle, D. Robertson, G. Cole. 2. FFA Sweetheart Mary Young. 3. W. Bohnefeld and E. Shatswell decorate the new Vo-Ag building. FFA enjoys new building 'f -5. R Q 4' , rr Q . ' V Q ff -W f I 1' A, flltlllve 3 X l'.:sm- Read all about it' Putting together a typical issue of the Spectrum was an intricate task calling for close teamwork and the meshing of several skills. First, the stories making up the issue were composed and positioned on a min- ature version of the paper called a dummy, a name no doubt in- spired by the feeling of those faced with the task of conjuring up news- worthy ideas at 8:00 in the morning. Upon completion of the dummy, ads were secured, reports collected and pictures taken. Once written, the articles were submitted to the edutor or Ms. Migues for correction and approval. Once approved, the articles, headlines and ads were arranged and laid down on the boards for the layout copy, where mistakes were corrected and pictures added. Final- ly, the copy was sent to the printers, and, once printed, was folded and sold to an eager public. v 1. Editor P. Dumas checks copy before the paper goes to press. 2. Journalism staff: Bot- tom Row: R. Hollingshead, L. Presley, V. Townsend, A. Montgomery, L. Lindsey, L. Due, S. Gibson, D. Hegwerd, Row 2: D. Hen- derson, D. Mahaffey, B. Tiger, D. Migues, P. Dumas, M. Baker, C. O'Brien. 3. S. Gibson and C. O'Brien watch R. Hollingshead paste up the paper. 54!Journalism '. Q 4 Q' .ffnffr Q I 2'8 German Club visit Gerti's Frau Segner's German Club mem- bers kept busy this year with such diverse activities as a bowling party and a menu sampling at Gerti's. In November, they challenged the French and Spanish Clubs to a bas- ketball tournament from which the Huns emerged victors. Officers for the German Club in- cluded Dennis Moore, President, Lisa Cashon, Vice-President, Su- zanne McCrary, Secretaryg and Gena Holland, Reporter, Public rela- tions matters for the Club were han- dled by Gena Holland and Joe and Michelle Pearson. 1. German club members K. Wellman and D. Bridenbach study German grammar during class. 2. Club Members: J. Pearson, C. War- wick, M. Clayton, T. Rayon, D. Hancock, R. Jones, L. Cashon, D. Briedenbach, J. Brun- kalla, M. Pearson, B. Beecher, G. Ketchum, G. Holland, P. Duma, S. Phillips, C. Pfahl, D. Moore, B. Tiger, S. Pfahl, W. Tinkle, N. Fish, Mrs. Segner, K. Wellman. -Q. ,gif f' U y : , L il'1,v. German Al Francais est drolelt v- I3 Q t .,,3wtx g .fujjia 56! French After an absence of one year, 1977-78 saw the return of French to the Bixby High School curricu- lum. Under the instruction of Mrs. Schmidt, the French club was combined with the class. Several activities took place during the course of the year. On a trip to J.P. Sousa's, many stu- dents found that French food was appealling. For their Christmas celebration, they prepared the same type of food that the French serve for their holidays. 'French is Fun! 1. Kneeling J. Shatswell, C. Jones, M. Rob- erts, P. Dumas. Back Row: J. Norton, G. Rice, L. Grindstaff, K. McClain, D. Parnell, Mrs. Schmidt, K. Burgess, M. Wright, K. Smith. 2. K. Smith, K. Burgess and J. Shatswell display French delicacies. 3. G. Rice and D. Parnell eagerly await their French class. x., if J g f.:-4 ' QM: gl! -Z-im - X S I X .Y Q NX --xv vs ,gil NV gym. , - .. W. .. 1. ?-. .fs . 3... iEspahol es un fiesta! it Because of the large number of students enrolled in Spanish this year, the classes were taught by two teachers, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Wood. Most of the Spanish students partici- pated in the Spanish club. The Spanish club collected canned goods for needy fam- ilies at Thanksgiving time. The members also took a trip to Casa Bonita to try out the rich, spicy Mexican foods. For Christmas, some talented stu- dents made pinatas to be used at the Christmas fiesta. In the Spanish classes, the students learned the language and the Spanish club activities added to their knowledge and under- standing of the Spanish cul- ture. 'Spanish is a party! 1. T. Rodgers tells K. Scoggins of his many Spanish explorations, 2. Hats off to Mrs. Schmidt! 3. Members of the Spanish club are: J. Ellickson, C, Du- gan, T. Mullins, S. Cox, B. Williams, T. Ryan, S. Anderson, P. Moore, D. Wing, L. Rush, V. Townsend, J. Dankbar, M. Sandlin, B. Creath, K. Kincaid, J. Campbell, R. Monigold, S. Sarmiento, L. Bittle, K. Allen, M. Geller, C. Boehler, M. Callam, T. Rodgers, C. Boone, L. Allen, K. Fingerlin, C. Sdhmidt, L. Swander. K. Scoggins, B. Martin, T. Whited, S. Callan, D. Shiew, G. Watson, N. Brown, C. Shiew, M. Driscoll, G. Johnson, C. Dolan, L. Odum, R. Hol- linghead, V. Troutman, J. Champlain, L. Marcum, T. Nunley. Spanish! 57 The Spartones was a select group of vocalists who per- formed on different occassions throughout the school year. They sang for the Chamber of Commerce, the Basketball Banquet, graduation exercises and participated in various con- tests. They rehearsed every Wednesday after school and provided many enjoyable musi- cal moments for their listeners. 1. Bottom Row: A. Kennedy, S. Wil- Iyard, L. Jackson, D. Morris, A. Rote, A. Hall, D. Forrest, P. Forrest. Row 2: P. Moore, L. Burns, D. Depriest, D. Lee, C. Turner, J. King, W. Snyder, P. Watkins. 2. D. Lee practices for the Christmas Concert. 3. P. Moore and D. Depriest look over some new music. Spartones note success ,egress it 5 3 , - 5 5 . 5 7 IS g AE' :F , ff! E . , i Q ' A 1 f '5' FAX X . 1 , V: .,., .. , A ,ll I r. X .4 ' fw'T'7 f., TH if. ww. .Q . ,glrif-2: ' 'Y z ,. 5 nm y ik, 1 332? itirfiiyfgtg 'itll' -,mtl .tw at f . E I wr? .. 'lik 1. i Q l ' J ssl 4 55. . -Q Ks' Qs, t jg' P- -1, if kg 4. . ig 'sr- y' . 'TQ is le. 2351? '-, : if N - .fiiw sr- nc.::W.,3-- .ke . 2- tests- V- , ' K ,:z:fJ..4 :Mus , .. A Q.,-,.v:.,:i. - , za x ' C ls far R ff 'vw U df ww 3 . 1 A ., f i ,dl 3 xl? 2 as , ' it 3457 1 Q 7 H' '. Q 3,21 y . u ,ZVV V If I L- . A U be es X 4 , i 'f 58!Spartones - z N .,.,.. ,,.,, 1 i 1 if gi, -mi . -it :tm-.1 . i J . I .., J 41 Nia. ig ,ay Choir excells at contests The Choir began the year practis- ing for the O.S.U. Thanksgiving Cho- ral Festival and ended with the Tri- State Music Festival in Enid. Throughout the year, they held two concerts for the school and the community and participated in Dis- trict competition at Nowata. To demonstrate their pride in the Bixby, the members had matching T-shirts made to wear at contests and casual performances. Kg' 'ifitiiis 4. ' x 45 dll? 1. Bottom Row: J. King, L. Jackson, V. Gib- som C.Newnmn,B.Spangen G.SmHh,P. Forrest, S. Willyard, W. Snyder, D. Lee, And L. Gentis. Row 2: K. Allen, J. Manley, K. Ness, S. Chancey, P. Moore, C. Westberry, A. Hall, A. Rote, P. Watkins, B. Johnson, and D. Forrest. Row 3: L. Burns, A. Kennady, K. Lawson, T. Whited, L. Parkhill, K. Edmondson, D. Morris, D. Depriest, C. Turner, S. Brook, and M. Mur- phy. 2. A. Rote and D. Depriest ride as Miss and Mr. Music during the Homecoming Pa- rade. 3. C. Westberry, L. Burns and Miss Gen- tis practice for contest. 4. Officers: Rep. L. Jackson, Hist. D. Morris, Pres. A. Rote, V. Pres. A. Hall, and Treas. D. Forrest. VocaI!59 Marching units entertain The Fordette drill team underwent several changes this year. For the first time since its organization, the drill team did not meet during a reg- ular class period but relied on after school rehearsals for practice of their routines. Another difference was the return to marching with the band instead of appearing only as a feature. The Fordettes made new unforms early in the year to add to their dress choices and to brighten their appearance. To raise funds for spe- cial projects, they sold red, white and blue balloons at games to be released at kick-off. Later in the year they sold plants to wind up their fi- nancial campaign. Performing not only at football games but also at basketball games and pep assemblies, the Fordettes boosted spirit throughout the school all year long. 1. S. Willyard and A. Hall boogie to the beat. 2. Bottom Row: D. Morris, K. Edmondson, R. Guthrie, S. Willyard, V. Thompson, A. Hall, C. Shiew. Row 2: K. Ness, S. Bowman, S. Callan, K. Bowman, G. Holland, A. Rote, D. Mainard, D. Hay. 3. K. Ness prays that a big gust of wind doesn't blow in. 60!Drill Team AWB!! The marching Spartans were one of the most faithful organizations at BHS. They performed at every foot- ball game and were outstanding in the Oklahoma State Fair Parade in Oklahoma City. When Christmas- time came they presented their an- nual Christmas program as well as marching in the Christmas parade. ln the middle of the year they trav- elled to Muskogee for District Con- test in concert performances. In the spring they combined work with play and competed in a contest at Six Flags over Texas. They ended the year by moving into their new facili- ties in the Fine Arts Building. I . W. , , 'Maw ,3.,,tQ . . f ' dy., Y ' 1155 .V ' .-' 4. N . -bf ' M' N f 1 V Q . ' ' 9-A H, ' 31:1 in qw- .zf wb. gf Wi '. ' ' -'-A' , -.L. X -L ,Q-... r t -sh I , '- ,,-u :Nei-se, ' , ,:s'. -W 2 A f ff -W: .. 1 1 ey, xx wx W-1-'41 A we-'llfg .- . . ' -at . . , . . 5' -4'!1'E.::,'s5gg rf-gy .. , W .fj 2-2-4. : .K 1149. 'WL .. eng' mmQ.JeWWaLM,MMaW,Wg-a 1, - K.. - ,mb qi, L. .- z., M -.f:,-ft, . r 5' -ES.. .- 1+ xr.. rye-.W mg, , . ,, M, , Ng3...W M Mg , Q W, '2 fx 'E if 2 qs. 1. K. Austin anticipates Mr. Gurley's cue. 2. Fist row left, front to back: B. Parnell, D. Gos- wick, D. Grogg, C. Bennett, L. Dorris, C. Cor- nett. Row 2: L. Snider, Mr. Pearson, L. Ear- som, S. Jones, R. Fialkowski. Row 3: J. Von Holton, L. Moorhouse, S. Payne, R. Cline, T. Shanks, B. Dougherty, Row 4: K. Moody, S. Cavitt, C. Cook, C. Cline, J. Brunkalla, S. Dearing, Row 5: T. Nasworthy, A. Bullock, S. Stehne, M. Daniels. Row 6: T. Walker, T. Downing, K. Daniels, C. Dougherty, A. Be- mies. Row 7: D. Thompson, M. Chapmen, K. Brunkalla, R. Wright, A. Zeiler. Row 8: D. Leigh, R. Smith, R. Hollingshead, J. Kimbrell, K. Austin, Row 9: D. Thompson, D. Warwick, M. Ketchum, R. Boditly, R. Jones, Drum Ma- jor: K. Lopez, Twirlers: C. Ross, B. King, C. Venable. Flags left to right: M. Wiegel, K. Wark, D. Champlain, D. Morris, L. Lindsey, J. Wheeler, Rifles: J. Pearson, S. McAlister, D. Goswick. 3. C. Venable wonders what she would do without her baton. 4. Band Royalty: Sophmore Atten, A. Bullock, Queen, K. Lopez, Junior Atten, C. Venable, Freshman Atten, L. Snider. Bandf61 On the Fridays before ball- games, a certain excitement could be felt in the halls of BHS, for the signs on the walls remind- ed the students that there would soon be another pep assembly. The band would strike up Victo- ry which put everyone in a win- ning spirit. Different groups, in- cluding the teachers, provided skits, and the drill team could al- ways be counted on to do a new dance routine. To get ready for their cheering duties during the year, the cheer- leaders attended camp where they learned what tired bodies and sore muscles were all about. Besides cheering, the girls be- came real experts at decorating. To boost school spirit, they deco- rated everything from the football locker room to the players' bed- rooms. They also were responsi- ble for the decorations at the an- Students party hearty nual football banquet which hon- ored the Spartans at the end of a very successful football season. 1. Sr. High Cheerleaders: T. Basarich, T. Copeland, T. Mullins, L. Hamilton, S. Ryan, S. Dunning, J. McGouldrick, L. Ledbetter, N. Brown, and L. Grindstaff. 2. Spartan Victory Collage. 3. Drill Team says, Hands up for the Spartan Team! 4. L. Grindstaff and T. Mullins anxiously await the Spartans' arrival. 5. The Sperry team Callas the BHS Male facultyj line up for their exercises. 6. Coach Graham tells it like it is. 7. N. Brown says, All the way to state! 62!Cheerleaders . A i . . 'Tl' C 'Nfl' ff- .X , , , , H I L' 1 , . L. ' , AX l- ' p ' my l 'V N . st .,,, ' 1 ' e it lest... Ti , H ,, 7 if ' 5 Atkk ,V ' 0 K I I . , c 2 J ll as - L -fi -A : 4 at pep assemblies 6 . Q nz . if Ai ' . i f I . ge ff 'xl' A 3 d f A N 7 Lf -lf 5' Pep assembInes!63 1977: The year of the Spartans W I 'sit' L. . I Spartan Coaching Staff: D. Hudson, J. Spo- sato, Head Coach B. Graham, C. Risner and R. Skocdopole. 64X Football Seated: M. Wright, R. Eubanks, R. Raper, 'K. Wilkerson, M. Coleman, B. Oakes, W. She- phard, R. Zwahlen, C. O'Brien, K. Turner, R. Christian, D. Ritz, R. Davis, S. Nasworthy, R. Monigold, T. Hamilton, A. Thompson. Kneel- ing: B. Graham, K. McElroy, B. Dailey, G. McClain, B. Kamphaus, M. Wheat, P. Matlock, S. Johnson, K. Laster, S. Laster, J. Watkins, M. Hallum, S. Walker, M. Watkins, M. St. John, M. Holloway, J. Horton, J. Hatley, 'P. Hinkle, S.MuIIican, Coach Hudson, M. McGuire, G. Watson, 'T. Lawhorn. Standing: Coach Risner, K. Sparks, Coach Sposato, Head Coach Bert Graham, 'M. Gibson, J. J Q 5+ . ,Fl,...+kxs E I McMurtry, M. Lenhart, D. Marchant, M. Chris- tenson, B. Thompson, D. Schumacher, D. l Bender, J. Rumbaugh, S. Cordle, K. Treat, G. Collum, B. McCartney, B. Reed, A. Flynn, 1 'T. Rodgers, J. Champion, M. Turner, T Kirkland, 'M. Goff, K. Stringfellow, 'K. Ba ker, 'R. Marshall, 'K. Cox, B. Tiger, M. l Bauer, M. Smith, R. Watkins, K, Burgess, R. Smith, M. Marshall, S. Nasworthy, 'J. Sel- vidge, K. Gibson, D. Reynolds, M. Neafus, L. Lintelman, T. Summers, B. Gibson, B. Reed, Q R. Watkins, T. Cole, R. Bingham, F. Fial- i kowski, M. Driscoll, A. Lofton, Coach Skoc- ' dopole. 'Starters I I i HI 33? FT xi 'seat .g, gs-., 'A ,K-C... Q l ' 1' , 5-va me--1 'Jri4l.Q,.y -'tl The Spartan gridders, under sec- ond year head coach Bert Graham, opened their quest for the state championship in fine style with a 20- 16 win over the Jenks Trojans. On the third play of the game, Kenny Baker hit Marshall Goff with a 54 yard scoring pass. Tim Rodgers add- ed the extra point, and with less than two minutes gone inthe game, the Spartans led 7-O. Halfway through the second quarter the Spartans blocked a Trojan punt and five plays later Bryan Tiger took the ball in from five yards out. Rodgers added the extra point and the Spar- tans led 14-O. The Trojans then scored on a 62 yard run and added the extra points to pull within six points. The Spartans drove 52 yards in nine plays to make the score 20-8. Jenks scored late on the game but couldn't overcome a determined Spartans team and the game ended 20-16. The victory was the first time Bixby had beaten Jenks in eight years. The Spartans then rolled over their next five opponents: Union, Holland Hall, Skiatook, Sperry, and Dewey scoring 169 points to their opponents' 57. The seventh game of the season was homecoming with Cleveland. The Spartans put it to the Tigers 72- 13. This was the all time best offen- sive output by a Bixby team. The next two opponents suffered the same fate: Pawhuska 62-14 and Cascia Hall 52-12. Then came the so-called Game of the Year when undefeated, num- ber one ranked Bixby met undefeat- ed, number three ranked Collinsville for the 2A-7 conference title. The game lived up to its billing, and when the final buzzer sounded the Spar- tans were on top 27-15 with a con- ference championship. The Spartans then went into the state playoff games as an undefeat- ed team and ranked number one in the state. Marshall Goff returns a punt against Collins- ville on his way to becoming a thousand yard rusher and the Tulsa WorId's Metro Back of the Year. Fo0tball!65 Bixby' The Spartans' first game in the state playoffs was against the Stil- well lndians. The Spartans' stiff defense and freewheeling offense crushed the Indians with a 41-6 defeat. The Spartans then moved onto the Catoosa Indians. Marshall Goff scored an amazing five touchdowns as the Spartans put Catoosa away with a 39-14 victo- ry. The semi-final game found the Spartans facing Collinsville once again. This game was a defensive battle, and when the dust had fi- nally settled, the Spartans led 14- 6. The Spartans had started their campaign for the state champion- ship with big wins over all their opponents. Only the Seminole Chieftans were left to defeat. Un- fortunately the Spartans could not overcome too many mistakes in key places and an almost flaw- less game by Seminole. The Spar- tans played hard right up to the last play and showed style even in the 20-15 defeat. The 1977 season record of 13- 1 was the best ever for a Bixby team. All the players and coaches had really worked together to make it a great year. 3 66! Football best season 13 1 ! ,lm xg 5 .- Q, , 1 :lim R ' 1 .Y . ',Av '+ ' A 5 T, .gl ' Q wfiil 1. 1977 Football Queen and Attendants: Ju- Spartans are all concentration 3 Fullback nior Susan Cox, Senior Jeanne McGoul- Mickey Baker takes a break to grab a drink drick, Queen Sally Gibson and Sophomore during the Cascia Hall ballgame Tia Basarich. 2. Even on the sidelines, the Spartans advance to finals L ui QF asf- .: K P 1 I 1 In I Q f.gQ?'fg.4..4-. - Ll' T ' ' W-f- 4 fr Q.: . .N in A N wig' .vjgqgs ,Rh ix ,. .. 3. 5-S512 , . f Uk f ' g a i ' '- ' Wu ' - J' 5 . as .fi - be .,..,. , 4 sl' t if xi' x ' .4 - H '!l:0g2-f - iu ag 2 - - , W, ,V i V Jes ,, sq' fi ., ,., 4 A . . . 1. K. Baker looks over his offense before he sets it, as the Seminole players try to deter- mine where Bixby will strike next. 2. The Bixby defensive front gets set to take on the Collinsville offense. The win over Collinsville lands them in the state finals. 3. K. Baker rolls out around end as he looks for a receiv- er in the game against Seminole. 4. K. Wil- kerson shows the spirit that leads the Spar- tans to a 13-1 season and the state runner- up title. 5. The Spartans defense attempts to block a field goal by Seminole. Fo0tball!67 - Q V 1 S 2 fx? ' 5 68!IndividuaI Sports Countryside beckons students The sports activities that occurred at Bixby weren't limited to school sponsored teams. The countryside invited students to spend much of their free time outdoors. Hunting and fishing were popular activities and soccer also became a favorite sport. Many Bixby students were in- volved with animal training and showing. Alan and Laura Bolton, who trained their Palominoes, rode in 4- H, FFA competition at the fair where both won blue ribbons. 1. T. Horn poses in front of a congratulatory sign at a party celebrating his winning the class 3A championship in cross-country track. 2. Bixby Tonadoes, bottom row: J. Wil- son, D. Murphy, T. Barbee, R. Wilhoite, M. Chapman, T. Dailey, R. Lewis. Row 2: C. Ger- ian, R. Bodily, M. lves, N. Fish, C. Venable, R. Courtney, Coach Wilhoite, 3. Bixby Fillies, bottom row: L. Odum, K. Scoggins, D. Gos- wick, D. Goswick, J. Kirkendoll, S. Bynum, M. Head. Row 2: Coach Cumminsky, V, Howell, T. Luzader, S. Hilton, J. Hudson, B. Cumby, S. Callan, Asst. Coach Bynum, 4. A. and L. Bol- ton participate in the palomino competition at the Tulsa State Fair. 5. K. Burgess and T. Lawhorn load thier guns for an afternoon of bird hunting. Individual Sports!69 6 Wrestlers advance to state Six seniors lead a youthful wres- tling team to a 11-7 dual record. The team placed first in the Bixby Invita- tional Tournament, fourth in the Jenks Invitational Tournament, and they became conference champs by placing first at the Tulsa Eight Con- ference Tournament. Six wrestlers advanced to the Class 2A State Fianls after all 12 wrestlers had advanced to the re- gional tournament. Brad Reed, re- turning state champion at 136 lbs., placed first in the regionals and had a seasonal record of 27-0 with 18 falls. He scored more than 500 ca- reer points to set a new school re- cord. Brad's twin brother Berk, a 141 lb. senior, also placed first in the regional tournament. He had a sea- sonal record of 27-2 with 20 falls which helped him to set a new ca- reer record of 51 falls. He shared with his brother the honor of holding a school record of over 500 career points. Leonard Bally, a 101 lb. freshman, placed first in regionals and had a seasonal record of 27-0 with 18 falls. The other three state qualifiers were Jeff Wilson 41235, Tim Rodgers 41487, and Mark Nea- fus 41305, who placed second, fourth, and fourth, respectively, in the regional tournament. New wrestling coach Paul McNabb was pleased with his Spartans' spirit and success in 1978. 70!Wrestling :Q-I ,f ii- - ff 3 1. B. Reed stacks up another wrestler. 2. S. Hill tries to shake his opponent off. 3. M. McGouldrick reverses the score in his fa- vor. 4. L. Bailey and K. Davidson think back on their matches. 5. Bottom row: K. Davidson, L. Bailey, M. McGouldrick, S. Hill, J. Wilson, M. Neafus, B. Reed. Row two: B. Reed, T. Rod- gers, K. Wilkerson, M. Hallum, B. Thompson. Row three: A. Brown, R. Zwahlen, C. Davito, P. Hinkle, F. Fialkowski, M. Wright, Coach P. McNabb. Scoreboard Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby 30 Cleveland 44 Tulsa Mason Bixby Invitational 46 Tulsa Kelly 25 Tulsa Memorial 56 Union 38 McClain 18 Washington 26 Bixby Alumni Jenks Invitational 36 Cushing 38 Skiatook 21 Jenks 49 Vinita 49 Tulsa Edison 21 Owasso 20 Tulsa East Central Tulsa Eight Conference 29 Bristow 32 Collinsville 30 Pryor 36 15 12 28 7 18 34 10 19 17 33 6 11 33 41 31 22 24 Wrestling!71 Spartans take third at regionals i 3 f ling muwr .Q 1 cel m ,R 'Q '52- ,-' 1 Wrestling queen and attendants S Bemis atten T Poole ir atten Queen McGouIdrlck and P. North, soph. atten. 2. Wrestling cheerleaders: S. Jones, M. Pearson S. Bemis, T. Copeland, T, Poole. 3. K, Wilker- son looks to the bench for advice. 4. B. Reed checks to see his opponent's ground clear- ance. 5. J. Wilson builds up riding time toward his victory against a Collinsville state champi- Wrestling! 73 Spartanettes reach new heights The Spartanette basketball team started the season with one return- ing starter and two seniors. ln spite of the setback against Jenks, the team came back in 1978 to take second place in Conference. They also placed third in the all Metro Tournament which included 4A and 3A teams. The Spartanettes took consolation in the Catoosa Tourna- ment. They finished the season with a 10-3 record. The Spartanettes learned with a little practice and de- termination they could achieve even the highest of goals. 1. Basketball cheerleaders, Kneeling: L. Led- better, L. Grindstaff,K. McClain. Row 2: T. Mullins, M. Jones, T. Barsarich, S. Phillips. 2. The ball is right in front of you, G. John- son points out. 3. A. Beers struggles desperately to block her opponents shot, 4. Spartanettes anticipate the tip off against Berryhill. 5. Spartanettes plan the defense for their op- position's next play. 74! Basketball ,- i s Q . Y i- A w-uugil U , -, Q , ' W T L. 4-.Q ,,,,w4ao-sth- '4 I 2 Y in gi W 5 H ,nf n--Q., U,-1 gm.: 5 Ji! 2 F1 , 1 x , , MIB X 1YY,,,,' ' XXI, 3 .S -1 7 5 3-4 Z V? W 2 BasketbaIl!75 Girls have good season ff ' E' . lf vf l 'A, llfmf ill' 4? J, r - va . g . , Q.. if 1 ' -:1 v in 1,1 1 -L -. , f ii x Q 2 Aw, 1. Kneeling: Head coach Calvin Moore. Stand- ing: S. Cox, S. Ryan, L. Morgan, K. Hargis, S. McAlister, D. Jones, L. Bittle, G. Johnson, A. Beers, S. Dunning, R. Tutton, L. Smith, K, 76!Girls' Basketball S. Ewing, N. Brown. 2. A. Beers displays a pow- erful arm as she gets off a long down court pass. 3. L. Bittle's opponent doesn't stand a chance in this jump ball situation. Q ' ,,.,.vvMf'1-za. ig New spirit is found '-.1 Kneeling: K. Reynolds, K. Sparks, R. Hurst, A. Compton, B. Dean, R. Carr, M. St.John 2. T. Rayon, M. Goof, K. Srnith, T. Collins, K. Cox, G. Collurn, M. Wheat, S. Nunn, 3 Head coach Joe Babinski, J. Selvidge, M Driscoll, D. Padgett, T. Miller, S. Embry, B. White, G, Watson, R. Marshal, asst. coach David Hudson, 2. T. Rayon passes in- bounds and prepares to follow. 3. G. Col- lum looks on in wonder as T. Collins pounces on the opposition. ,Nw -s. if 'ww '41 14 , 5? 5.z'q,-f.,,,,,:W,wgI U 3 1 we 1 ' .,t.V2fr s 1' 'f ff . S 1241 'T W' ' QQ. ft., 4 r . . , if . , iii? . --. E 'T . 'T'I. l l ll ll . if 'fn 3 f fi- -' 3... . Boys' Basketball!77 0 01' Spartans hav S' P' vi ,, U Y , an successful season Scoreboard After a disappointing 1-5 start, the Spartans came on strong to finish with a 11-10 record. The highlight of the season came in the Catoosa Tournament. Bixby routed 3A power Pryor and host Catoosa to gain a berth in the championship final. During the regular season, the Spartans had winning streaks of four and five games. Coached by Joe Babinski, Bixby placed third in the rugged Tulsa 8 Conference after being picked seventh in preseason polls. They had a surprisingly balanced attack with eight of the players leading the scoring at one time or an- other. Overall, the Spartans had a good season and were very pleased with their success. 1. Spartan spirit pushes senior T, Collins for a basket. 2. R. Marshall doesn't let anything stand in his way. 3. Basketball queen and attendants: Queen N. Brown, A. Beers, jr. atten., D. Jones, sr. atten., K. Hargis, soph. atten. 4, G. Watson and K. el - Bixby 46 Berryhill Fceynolidstspeng Si Cgirrre-oiitq discussing Bfxby 55 Cleveland I Ecatromri biligg-G.. Watslonoggidsrfvyos proihti Bixby 69 B- T- Washington to the winning score over Sperry. 7. G. Bixby 69 WebSlel' Watson retrieves the ball as J. Selvidge Bixby 46 Memorial breaks for the play. Bixby 46 Collinsville Bixby 83 Pryor Bixby 70 Catoosa Bixby 49 Claremore Bixby 43 Sperry Bixby 59 Skiatook Bixby 72 Oolagah Bixby 61 Berryhill Bixby 58 Cleveland Bixby 52 Catoosa Bixby 49 Oolagah Bixby 54 Jenks Bixby 43 Sperry Bixby 57 Catoosa Bixby 53 Skiatook Bixby 62 Haskell A -vi 'glans i K L. V V FW , 1-il ',isau1 K .. L. .- . Q. X If lv 6 ...gg . fly , g ? q Ni. N Q S E l s fsfilyl - Q 8 ' , a W Q s ll 7 iv Bae:1E2giif79 U ' :gg 11 Over the past year the aca- demic program in Bixby took great steps forward. For the first time ever, honors English classes were offered to better prepare college-bound students. An industrial arts program was added to the curriculum, and the construction of a new fine arts fa- cility promised to be a stimulant to the vocal, instrumental, speech and drama departments. New textbooks up-dated some of the existing classes, and some teachers went back to school to gain further knowledge of their subjects. A French course was added this year, helping to expand the for- eign language department. A cooperative office education class was included in the business branch in order to teach secretar- ial skills and provide students with experience in a working situation. A career class was also added this year and enabled students to better explore possibilities for oc- cupations after graduation. All in all these new classes and improvements, in addition to ex- isting programs, did a great deal to enhance the school as a learn- ing institution. 1. C. Weems has resorted to talking to the frogs in physiology. 2. J. Stehney bumps off G. Holland as they protray Bonnie and Clyde. 3. S. Mavers wonders if there is a private place in the whole school. 8O!Academics ,,,. , ,fif- i 4' wg, 4,4 4, X I QR 4 xi i X 2 82!Academics an v-.nv-o-a-...., f-si-h.,, ,- H NWN 'ha A . --o-Q v-QQ .1580 --...,,,, '-Q. -N... 2 1 4 I -nu. HH! fix : Sgizaggg. . QQ F Q f 4 xs-ff x . fx, . 0' 1 QD. n English is all write 'WWW Q. ffsff -fl 4 The English department made great strides toward getting stu- dents ready for higher education when they added college prep courses to Bixby's curriculum. These classes focused on the basic skills that would be needed in a col- lege English course. Writing profi- ciency was stressed and many com- positions were assigned to all grades. Essay tests were prevalant to encourage students to logically demonstrate their understanding of the subjects that were covered. Senior college prep classes stud- ied, for the first time at Bixby, not only Shakespeare's Macbeth but also Hamlet. Another first for any high school English course at Bixby was the reading of the allegorical play Everyman. Junior classes completed The Red Badge of Courage and The Grapes of Wrath. They spent a great deal of time at the start of the year studying for PSAT and SAT exams, that were valuable for college entrance and scholarship qualifications. Sophomore students were taught to write short stories. They were also introduced to the novel. Most of the students involved in these advanced courses appreciat- ed the added scope of knowledge that was given them and realized that these classes would aid them in any college field that they might pur- sue. Students who did not apply for college prep classes were given a good general English course that helped them in their daily lives. Some teachers taught their classes to fill out job applications and write resumes. These skills were instruct- ed to demonstrate the pertinence of English in any area. The advancements in all English courses this year were a great bene- fit to all students involved. 1. D. Von Fleet is trying to build up her strength of knowledge. 2. B, Rogers tries to find a book for his report. 3. F. Smen- towski researches in the vertical file. 4. M. Dugan gets a bad cold spell . 5. R. Shanks concentrates on looking busy. Academics!83 Math adds UP There were a variety of math courses offered at Bixby High School this year. They ranged from the basic Math I and ll to the more complex algebra, trigonometry, and calculus classes. Math l and ll were offered for those students who wanted the fun- damental skills of mathematics. Col- lege bound students took more ad- vanced classes that concentrated on a specific division of math. Algebra I and ll students spent the year learning the basics of manipu- lating numbers and variables. They were instructed to use these meth- ods in solving real world problems. Geometry classes learned to draw and prove geometrical figures. Math analysis and trigonometry classes studies numerous selected topics in mathematics. These topics concerned students who were inter- ested in continuing their educations in areas involving math and science. Calculus students had opportuni- ties to be involved in real life activi- ties involving mathematical analysis of physical situations. They were giv- en the chance to lecture to their class on various topics in higher math. 84!Academics M .ff-Stfxfffmkfff Q: vw. ' . 2 ,K kg, 4154-.,r. fy, 3 QQ. 3 W yan- Yi.. 1 History doesn't have to get old Making history come to life for students was one of the main goals of the History Department this year. Teachers succeeded in finding dif- ferent methods of approaching their classes to make learning a more en- joyable experience. ln an effort to add interest to what students often considered to be bor- ing textbook studies, films and pro- jections were used as often as possi- ble. Field trips and weekly current event games helped students to see how history affected their lives. Besides entertaining the students, teachers strove to get the pupils to absorb what was being taught and to motivate them to want to learn more. Supplementary information was utilized to relate the develop- ments that were left out of the histo- ry books and to allow the students extra insights into what might have caused these developments. Open discussions, opinion papers and book reports encouraged student in- volvement in the subjects. Although the history courses at Bixby have come a long way from the strict, formal attitudes of the past, students still groan when they hear the words, Turn in your text books to page 981' ,.sp,-ft.: , Q i 1. . W- melt: f jmigl 9 - A gfqjftfi g . f 3 1 m 1 fit? Q . j ,: ai - if JJLEWP --if f 3 S , , -'Bs Sims 1, D. Hill wonders if his grade will look better from this angle. 2. M. Howell and D. Hancock pretend to be W.W. l flying aces. 3. J. Laurman helps search for M. Holloway's Roots. M. t... ,. om.. 4 LRAMS WORLD Academics!85 1. Disecting?- This is my dinner! , says T. Neff. 2. Are M. St. John and C. D looking at X ray-ted pictures? 3. K. does his imitation of a mad scientist. Basarich studies her biology intently ugan Cox 4. T. A 7,,..,,. I 'F' ll , 'unuun,.,4.,,,.,,,., A 3, - 86!AcademiCS Science is for cut-ups Since science courses were elec- tives at Bixby, most of the students enrolled in these classes were inter- ested in their subject matter. This interest made learning less painful and often challenging. N' ww it m..,,..' N x , A . W :V .. 5 . A vll 1 7 K ' W! f .. 'V' r - 1 t 3 ff' , 1 ' K yiv if . '57 . F n V Biology and physiology students were swept through the life sciences to the tune of Christmas Comes But Once A Year and frequent field trips to exotic places on the Biology Submarine. Lessons were often brightened with a touch of humor added by Mr. Earsom and his cut- up followers. In between weekly professional football games, Mr. Berkenbile man- aged to teach physics and chemistry students the basics of physical and chemical science. A trip to the Sci- ence Symposium in the spring high- lighted their year. Both branches of the science de- partment combined to allow stu- dents to benifit from films and speakers on the various aspects of science. This cooperation was suc- cessful in enabling the classes to ap- ply their knowledge of science to current scientific happenings. 'iz ' ' . . 5' J ' as Q if . -LQ Q l -0' 1-A . . 'i , V 'M I ,Q x f - l ttf 4 Academics!87 Business Pays Off There were a variety of courses offered this year that were designed to give students the fundamental skills needed to enter into the voca- tional business world. Accounting, shorthand, typing and lithography were some of the basic courses that gave students knowl- edge that they would need to ad- vance in various business fields. These classes were offered to all high school people who planned to take additional courses of the same type. Distributive Education students learned about the marketing, sales, and distribution of products. They were required to hold some kind of job in addition to their class time. Cooperative Office Education was another work-study program of- fered at Bixby this year. These stu- dents were employed in the after- noons and practiced the skills they learned and reinforced in class. These courses improved the out- look in obtaining jobs during and after high school for all students in- volved. 88!Academics N 1. G. Johnson and R. Hearst hope Mrs. Shanks will be lenient with their paper, too. 2. J. McGouIdrick wonders where those home row keys went. 3. T. Cox stays after class wondering where that extra T account came from. 4. M. Clayton finds that fixing a Iitho machine takes a lot of concentration. XA 'l ff, 4 4. . Lf Y! , .AB K. 1 f 'txt' Academics!89 f X X ff A I j df -. Learning for the future Besides having the regular Home Economics courses at Bixby, there were several varie- ties of such courses to deal with specialized areas of the field. Home Ec. have the basics of food preparation, nutrition and sewing. Students were involved in many projects throughout the year. Many of the members were also a part of F. H. A. and worked on activities for both groups. Modern Family Living dealt with the special problems and skills en- countered by the family home- maker. Marriage, having children, finances and other pertinent sub- jects were covered. Group discus- sions were common occurances and active participation in these talks was encouraged. Advanced food and clothing was another specialized course. This class worked on putting to- gether a garment during the first part of the year. Later on, they experimented with different types of food. Foreign cooking was a new experience to most of the students. These Home Economics courses all helped to develop the homemaking concepts of the stu- dents. 9OfAcademics Drafting and art draw attentioi Faced with time on their hands at the beginning of the year, one drafting class decided to build a model of the high school building. With limited supplies, they en- deavored to collect old cardboard boxes and scrapwood to aid in their work. Other classes de- signed and built similar objects. The art classes also spent time on various creative projects dur- ing the year. As well as painting and drawing, they made figures with clay. Both of these courses, drafting and art allowed students to devel- op their basic sense of creativity. They were welcome changes in the students' curriculum. POD is debatable Role playing helped to broaden the insight of Problems of Democ- racy students in areas where they would otherwise have had no ex- perience. They were asked to take on the role of an adult, par- ent and child. They shared their incidents with the class. The class acted out a hijacking, with stu- dents taking the parts of hostages and rescuers. There were de- bates on Communism vs. Democ- racy and on Capital Punishment. A field trip was taken to the jail and court houseg students were able to see a session of a trial in the courtroom. K' Y -mi' it 1. V. Gibson raids the refrigerator. 2, K. Hannon and J. Lykins work on their own form of art. 3. S. Walker examines the drafting project. 4. V. Gibson and B. Wolfe take a home-ec. field trip to The Wayside. 5. Would-be hijacker P. Watkins says. Stick 'em up . 6. B. Dean looks on with enthusiasm at a P.O.D. debate. 7. J. Steh- ney gives directions to the pilots. 8. J. Dailey and R. Wright keep on playing those mind games. 9. S. Collins lectures to an interested class. The Psychology class took a field trip to the Hissom Memorial Center, a school for mentally dis- abled children. To prepare for this trip, the students studied mental retardation and the difficulties in- volved with this disability. ln class, discussions were prev- alent and several films on various subjects were shown during the year. Psychology students learned a great deal throughout the year because of the unique teaching methods applied. Psychology takes trips Q I . YQ Q, Academics!91 92!Academics l l for their acheivements. Often over- looked amid the day to day hassles, they still maintained their high stan- dards and gained the respect of teir peers. Dennis Moore, Carlton O'Brien, Kirsten Lopez and Lea Swander at- tained 4.0 averages in their four years of high school. These students were awarded the title of valedictori- ans. Jeanne Mc Gouldrick held a 3.98 average throughout school and was recognized as salutatorian. Dorothy Wood came to Bixby High School in 1953. Since that time she has taught almost every course from yearbook to Senior English. One of the most interesting quali- ties about Mrs. Wood was her ability to relate anecdotes about her life to her students to entertain and to educate. Dorothy Wood has been recognized by all at Bixby High as an exceptional woman worthy of hon- or. + Very special people I I W Administration builds This year saw the completion of many projects that had been planned by the Administration and the School Board. A Vo-Ag building, a Fine Arts building and an extra parking lot were among the addi- tions to the campus. ln recognition. of Mr. Gray's many years of leadership to the school and service to the communty, the Chamber of Commerce named him Man of the Year . He is pictured at far right receiving the award from Ray Bowen. 1. Superintendent C. E. Gray, School Board Members: 2. Vernon Lawson, President, 3. Earl Bender, 4. Bill Braselton, 5. Bill Pittman, 6. Tony Pittser. Eh S .Mft 3 1- in - 94!Admlnistration nun! CHARLES SPARKS Administrative Assistant ODELL HOOD Director of Secondary Education MARION BAYLES High School Principal DOLAN STILES Assistant High School Principal GARY TIPTON Junior High Principal Administration!95 96! Faculty Friends - not distant strangers Teachers at BHS seemed to take a personal interest in the lives and affairs of their students. Although no addition- al pay was recieved for their efforts. many faculty members sponsored ex- tra-curricular organizations and worked with these groups on their own time. The atmosphere created by these people made classes easier for the stu- dents and made teachers appear more like friends than distant strangers de- termined to prevent graduation. Teachers sought interesting methods of presenting lessons. Films and re- cords were substituted for long lec- tures and student involvement in dis- cussions was encouraged. M -I -ff? JERRY ASHLOCK: 9th English. JUDY BELL: Vocation- al Home Economics, FHA Sponsor. WESLEY CALKINS: Art. Senior Class Sponsor. JOSEPH BABINSKI Math II, Basketball Boys' Athletics. DAVID BERKENBILE Physics, Chemistry Physical Science Chess Club Sponsor. DAVID CARIKER: 7th 8th Grade Science Science Club Sponsor, X . RONALD BAKER American History Senior Class Sponsor PAM BURGESS: Voca- tional Business, Ac counting, NHS Spon sor. JAMES CARROL: Spe cial Education. ,Q D O N N A C L A C K : Speech. Competitive Speech, Stagecraft. ED EARSOM: Biology Physiology, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. BILL FULTZ: DECA. '35 SHIRLEY COLLINS: American History, So- ciology Psychology, Junior Class Sponsor. JO ANN EARSOM: Eng- Iish II, Sophomore Class Sponsor. LYNN GENTIS: Junior and Senior High Vocal. TERRY COLLINS: 7th and 8th Boys' Physical Education, Athletics. JACKIE EWING: Secre- tary. JOHN GURLEY: Band Director. fia- 'C MICHAEL COX: Coun- selor. HELEN FENDERSON Secretary. BERT GRAHAM: Ath Ietics Director, Athlet- ICS. i :iw JEANNE DORSETT: 7th, 8th Math. DONNA FROST: 8th 9th Home Economics: FHA Sponsor. BEVERLY GRAHAM 7th, 8th English. FacuItyf97 Teachers become involved 'X 5 ,,..J NORMA GROTTS: Sec- retary STEVE HOLT: Algebra, Calculus, Trigonom- etry: Math Analysis, Junior Class Sponsor. CONNIE KARLACK: Careers, Sophomore Class Sponsor. 98! Faculty GLENDA HARDER: 8th English, 9th Speech. VICKI HOLT: Algebra, Geometry, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. ELIZABETH KEATING: 7th, 8th Grade Sci- ence, Science Club Sponsor. TOM HENDERSON 9th Grade History Athletics. DAVID HUDSON: Driv er Education, Athlet- ics. DON KERR: Typing l. RUTH HILL: 7th Sci- ence Pep Club Spon- sor, Cheerleader Sponsor JOLENE JAMES: Li- brarian. JIM LAUERMAN: American History, Problems, of Democ- racy, Student Senate Sponsor. X--.,,.,A i ...1,,.I I 1. Teachers portray the Spartan players at a pep assembly. 2. T. Sellars and J. Shipman en- joy spending time in detention. in student activities 2. . e ,ti X REBECCA NICHOLAS: Sth, 9th Grade Eng- lush. NORMA LEE: Secre- tary. DEBBIE MIGUES: Eng- Iish ll, IV, Journalism. Senior Sponsor. MARILYN OLSEN: Eng- lish ll, lll, Junior Class Sponsor. DANIEL LEITHNER: In- PAUL MCNABB: 9th dustrial Arts. Grade Science, Athlet- WILLIAM MILLER: 8th iCS. Science Club Grade Civics, Econom- SPOHSOV. KAREN MIZE' Assis- ICS. - KATHLEEN PHILLIPS: tant Band Dil'eCt0l'- Secretgry, LINDA PHILLIPS: 7th Grade Social Studies, 8th Grade Civics, Eco- nomics. CONNIE MERTZ: 8th Grade Science, 7th Grade Vocal Music, Science Club Sponsor. CALVIN MOORE: 9th Grade Math, Girls' Basketball, DIANA POWELL: Year- book Advisor. Faculty! 99 l0O! Faculty Teachers display Spartan spirit 5' N - ,- ., v l ELOISE PREGLER: DAVID PRICE: 8th Secretary. Grade Math, 9th CURT RISNER: Driver Grade Algebra. Education, Athletics, MARK SADLER: Coun- FCA Sponsor. selor. MARY ANN SEGNER: MYRA SHANKS: Typ- German, English lll, ing, Shorthand, Drill Cheerleader Sponsor. Team Sponsor, an KAY PRIESTLY: Art. CRICKETT SCHMIDT: Spanish I, ll, French Cheerleader Sponsor. J U D Y S H I P M A N Counsolor. CAROL PROCTOR: 7th Grade Math. TOM SCHMITT: Ameri- can History, Oklahoma History, Student Sen- ate Sponsor. KAREN SIMON: 8th, 9th Grade Algebra, 9th Math, Drill Team Spon- sor. JENNY REESE: Learn- ing Disabilities, Cheer- leader Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. TERRI SELLERS: Li- brarian, NHS Sponsor. ROYCE SKOCDO- POLE: Drafting, Athlet- ics. 'QU' , .1 px f 1 xl X CAROL SOUTHERN: JAMES SPOSATO: SHARON VERYKENZ PATRICIAYOUNG:7th Physical Education. American History, Counselor. Grade English, ROY WILLINGHAM: Oklahoma History, 8th DOROTHY WOOD: American History, Grade Civics, Econom- English IV, Spanish Ill, ics, Athletics. IV. PHYGENIA WHEAT: 7th Grade Social Stud- ies. .g N X-f 2 1. R. Nicholas is surrounded by her adoring English students. 2. C. Schmidt, M. Shanks and P. Burgess display enthusiasm during spirit week. 3. D. Wood is the hit of the pep assembly with her portrayal of R. Christian. Faculty!101 Staff aids school 'iffy .7 ei? 'lf I .51 1 A , .4 cf-if- 'f N 15.1 f. nv . nf, an . W? ,2 N. L NLS 1. The snack bar ladies are B. Veronesi, M. Laster, C. Sandburg. 2. Junior High Custo- dians: D. Booth, M. Selby and C. Davis, not pictured. 3. High School Custodians: H. Bates, K. Moore, T. Berkley, and R. Ca- shion. 4. Mr. Willingham says, This means WAR! 5. Mrs. Proctor smiles as another day ends. 6. Mrs. Harder's smiling face brightens everyone's day. 7. Mr. Miller really enjoys his first year at Bixby Junior High. 8. Mr. Fultz shows C. Fultz the art of lithography. 102! Staff .su ' 3 uns ,F 'W-Wigs P... 1 'L' Q. , un 45a 3 ul , -41-nf v yt :Ao-f-s 'S 1 . X I f -1-'28 ici! I A '11 ff 1 ji K 2'r ,,. G yn. 'L Q W' wb' 41 Q' 1 , ttgilii'-',,:' ,-g 'YM IEW? .1 ., 4 . 'lvxgi'-,'L?'f'4 .I 4 -. Q ',',,-..,,..,1.5Q? 60 - 7 104. w, '-I vi' 'QA -. gp ' , fgf ' . ri . v S 4 , 1-3, ' -i . 4 ,ul 6 -...,,,,-.- People sometimes take for granted the time and effort that was put into the school by the teachers and the other school employees. The custodians worked many long hours after school and on weekends keep- ing the schools clean and in good repair. The snack bar ladies started their days early to be prepared for the students by their lunch break. They prepared hot lunches so that those who wished to stay on campus could do so. I I I E! cf' X95 SH Staff! 103 Seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores shared the same classes and were involved in many of the same activities, yet each strove for their own identity. This was evident during homecoming week when the classes attempted to prove their superiority by building the number one float. Students were busy with class projects. For instance, sopho- more girls visited a dress shop to check current prices of fashions. Students also dressed up for spirit week and especially enjoyed hat day. Sometimes students found time in their schedules to just sit and take a break before moving on. All in all, the classes did their best to make '77-'78 a super year. 1. V. Gibson and A. Smallen exclaim at the high prices of clothing. 2. T. Kirkland watches for prospective dates. 3. M. Goff, G. Ketchum, and J. Boman contemplate lassoing and hog-tying the teacher. 1 104! Classes 'i - f W 4 F i N 65 .811 X105 S2- O '1 U7 CD CD 2. O 'T U7 CD CD 2. O 7 U7 CD CD 2. O 7 cn S VS nio Se niors Seniors Se niors Se FS rs Senio rs Seniors Senio rs Senio Q s: GJ CD 106fSeniors The '77-'78 seniors looked forward to an active year when they started school in August, and that is certainly what they got. They kept busy during the fall months taking their college entrance ex- ams, working on the float, and rooting their football team on to the State play- offs. During the spring months they were accepted to colleges, participated for the last time in the all-school play, and counted the last few days until graduation. After graduation they could hardly believe the year that at first had looked so long had gone by so quickly. 1. Senior officers are M. Baker, Secretary: C. O'Brien, V. President: B. Tiger, Treasurer: and B. Graham, President. Norma Alldread Giesele Armstrong Wes Bain Kenny Baker Mickey Baker Sherry Bemis Le Ann Boles Jeff Boman Kim Boman . v X, f rg. ,M 1 David Booth David Breidenbach Susie Brock Nancy Brown Jami Burgess Joanie Burns Melissa Callan Jim Champion Sherry Chancey Mike Clayton Trina Collett Tim Collins Susan Conger Steve Cordle Kevin Cox Patti Cox Teddi Cox Ross Crawford Barry Dailey Jim Dailey Seniors!107 108!Seniors Keith Daniels Stacee Davidson Dianna Davis Helen Davis Terry Dawson Brad Dean Darryl DePriest Jimmy DeVilbiss Shannon Dorris Ellis Downing Lowell Due Candy Dugan Paul Dumas Bryce Easton Mike Ellard Janet Ellickson Mike Embry Terry Ethridge Fred Fialkowski Scott Fish 4 ' 12, 1 Alan Flynn Debbie Forrest Kelly Foster Phyllis Funderburk Jim Gehle Keith Gibson Mike Gibson Sally Gibson Brian Gillian Marshall Goff Linda Goines Bret Graham , ACT, SAT, semester tests, tests If. I 5 x 'Q- None of the seniors had an easy time taking their A.C.T. and S. A. T. tests this year. Many of them didn't meet the deadline to enable them to take their tests in November, so they had to drive to either TU or OSU early Saturday morning to take them. Those who did make the deadline didn't have it much easier: they had to crawl out of bed early on Saturday morning after big play-off games. lt was a relief to get the tests over with, but graduation still seemed a long way off. 1. L. Due asks, Do you spell that with an e,i or an i,e? Seniors!109 11O!Seniors 1 Regina Guthrie Amy Hall Cindy Hamm Linda Hay Debra Hegwer Karla Henson Paul Hinkle Gena Holland Ruth Howell Angie Johnson Scott Johnson Tami Johnson 78 it finally get 1978. So it really got here. The seniors have come a long way since the trips to the moon in Mrs. Ran- doIph's kindergarten class and it's been a while since the year the cafe- teria burned down and everyone ate peanut butter and jelly sandwiches at their desks for months. Many sen- iors remember that first grade Christmas program where they did folk dances with little sweaty- palmed partners who stepped on their toes and squeezed their hands too tight. Throughout the years, certain memories have stood out in their minds. As sophomores they took drivers education with Coach Stubbs, went to Jenks for their driv- 1 4 l here er's tests, and finally got their li- censes. Their junior class ordered class rings from the Balfour man, sold magazines and candy and spon- sored the junior-senior prom. This year class keys and graduation an- nouncements were ordered way back in September and proper name spellings for diplomas were taken in October. This class left its mark on tive dif- ferent school buildings and was also Bixby's first graduating class to spend all three high school years in the new building. The 1978 graduating class felt lucky to have enjoyed all the fun and friendliness of a small school. 1. K. Boman waves the team on to victory. 'QB 1 j Debra Jones Jimmie Jones Ray Jones Todd Jones Angela Kennedy Gary Ketchum Jim King Gary Lancaster Sen iorsflll 112!Seniors Lisa Land Tommy Lawhorn David Leigh Lee Lindsey Kirsten Lopez Joyce Lykins Robbie Marshall Anita Martin Joy McCollum Kent McElroy Jeanne McGouIdrick Debbie Miller Deborah Monroe Frankie Mooney Dennis Moore Tim Moore Roger Moorehead Renee Morris Tracy Neff Carolyn Newman Real life situations? T. Williams tells A. Flynn to get his hands up in a sky-jacking for the problems of democracy class. This real life situation is one reminder of the world that is waiting for the class of '78 William Nichols Sam Nicholson Steve Nunn Carlton O'Brien Barbara Parnell Jack Parrish Renee Pearson Joan Perry Connie Pfahl Anne Porche Geneva Pope Steve Putnam Seniors!113 Danna Ramey Kim Rash Berk Reed Brad Reed David Reynolds Darryl Ritter Cindy Ritz Tim Rodgers Audrey Rote Doug Schulke Sherri Shanks Frank Smentowski Senior unity prevails Throughdut the year senior unity was apparent in many ways. All seniors had to struggle through Macbeth to ful- fill that final credit of English. As winter approached they prayed for snow only to wish later that spring would arrive. They began getting nervous and nostal- gic as the graduation date grew nearer. The fitting of caps and gowns was met with other jokes, but an underlying ner- vousness was present. They attended the graduation practices in May with the knowledge that soon after the final ceremonies were over they would be scattered as the caps they threw to- gether. 1. D. Jones, G. Armstrong, J. McGouldrick, L. Tackett, and D. Villaneuava show Spartan pride. 114 !Seniors A 1 ...vi 9. 'C I. A01 'wa' .-1 , '- A Matt Smith Russell Smith Wendy Snyder Kevin Sparks Steve Sparlin Taylor Sprouse Sherry Stabler Jeff Stehney Stacey Stevenson Kevin Stringfellow Lea Swander Leslie Tackett Cathy Thomas Anthony Thompson Doug Thompson Linda Thompson Bryan Tiger Wade Tinkel James Tyler Diane Van Fleet Seniors!115 Senior gripes, senior Delilah Villaneuva Terry Walker Angela Watkins Paula Watkins Russell Watkins Cathy Weems Paul Wein Todd Weyler I 10 Most Overheard Senior Quotes . Ticket prices raised again? Macbeth, Hamlet, Julius Cae- sar, didn't Shakespeare ever get writers cramp? 3. All right, who shut the lock- er? 4. English books, 510.50 Oh it has to be here somewhere! 5. 3 tardiesrdetention Cone more and I'm done forJ 6. You want my senior picture? Do I have to write on it? 7. Graduation, 180 more days to go and counting. 8 6 credits? I thought I only needed 5. Uh-oh. 9 No! I will not eat the cafeteria food again this year. 10. The bus? What bus? No mom, it doesn't go by my house. I need a '78 Mercedes to go to and from school. 1 2 1. G. Rice wonders if his significant figures are wrong again. 2. R. Smith and P. Hinkle point out that Spartan power is 41. 116!Seniors I 'T' 1: A wishes, senior phrases l in f liz l f QQ? MSU Bill White Ken Wilkerson Berri Williams Lisa Williams Troy Williams Dennis Wing Randy Wright Melanie Murphy Semorsf1l7 118!Who's Who Best Personality- Sally Gibson and Bryan Tiger Most Talented- Patti Cox and Bret Graham Most Scholary- Renee Pearson and Dennis Moore Most Likely to Succeed-Lea Swander and Carlton O'Brien Most School Spirited- Jeanne McGoul- drlck and Marshall Goff Wittieste Karla Henson and Kevin Cox Who S lllOlUlxll '14, ff., , , 3 fi This years Who's Who was limit- ed to only six personalities so that being chosen would mean more. The six personalities were Most Talented, Most Scholarly, Most Likely to Succeed, Best Personal- ity, Wittest, and Most School Spir- ited. The entire student body vot- ed on these personalities which were awarded to outstanding sen- iors. The Who's Who was spon- sored by the Student Senate. Who's Who!119 Juniors ke -9 C Ju YS rs Junio uniors Juniors Juniors Junio Juniors! The word seemed to have so much more to it than just a sophomore . lt meant that the students were faced with a lot more work but the results were worth the trouble. They found out that one of the main roles for juniors was to help raise money for the prom which they hosted. They made their money by selling magazine sub- scriptions and sponges. No matter how hard the juniors studied, no one felt ready for the PSAT that was scheduled for Oc- tober. However, when the test scores were received, the class of '79 was pleasantly surprised'to learn that their rankings were as good as the class of '78. Junior class officers: Chris Jones, Pres.: Tony Kirkland, V. Pres: Mark Dugan, Sec.- Trea. Janet Ammons Tona Anderson Vernon Armstrong Julie Austin Pat Barby Rodney Bartley Bonnie Beecher Ardath Beers Mell Bohnefeld Shawn Boman Chris Boone Kim Brant Kenny Brittain Kim Brooke Bobby Brooks John Brunkalla Kyle Burgess Lori Burns Bruce Byars Sandy Callan w if 120!Juniors WZ-.G . . M . rl A f' Q 1. -fi A v Y, 1' 1 ? Q - A a L-Q... 9 26 Am . riffs x X ri ly K i E fi we' ' .X lv A n 3 . 1 , -uv .lt H, in J, 5 -535:52 pl ,M Q. af' sie? 5 f I :. , .4 W a tb 43. 1 2 it ' Xi I v an G limi -1 . f , V . 37 W A? :fu eb. SP3 Q in A A .- V- l : 5 3 - if lx ' ? J i 'Y QEf JEL' , f .f,,y gf. , sg f. - fi, 1 fx 11 f QL? , A R 1 I ' Qu 5 A Q ,P sf I K .3 . Foster Capps Rick Cariker Leasa Cashon Mark Christenson Buddy Clay Rhonda Cline Lyndall Cole Tammy Copeland Clyde Cornett Etta Corum Susan Cox Greg Cullom Teresa Cummisky David Dailey Roy Davis Mike Denney Chris Dolan Charles Dougherty Mark Driscoll Mark Dugan Danny Dumar Sondra Dunning Steve Dunsmore Kathy Edmondson Tammy Edwards Brian Fitzgerald Kathy Garrison Lisa Garrison Roger Gates Brian Gibson Shawn Gillilan Lisa Grindstaff Marcheita Goff Dee Grogg Robert Hamilton Donnie Hancock John Hatley Donna Henderson Scott Henson Terri Hill Carmen Hilton Tommy Hoffstatter Rena Houston Roy Houston Joe Horton Tommy Horn Mike Holloway Ron Hollingshead Juniors! 121 Mike Howel Vicki Howell Mishelle Hubbard Jannelle Hudson Lolly Jackson Sherry Johns Gail Johnson Charles Jones Chris Jones Jimmy Jones Pat Keene Randy Kemp Julie Kirkendoll Tony Kirkland Shari Lafferty Sherrie Leatherwood Terri Leatherwood Lynn Ledbetter Richard Littleman Adam Lofton Don Love Doug Mahaffey Debbie Mainard Marsha March Brenda Martin Carmela Martin Jeff Martin Janette Matlock Bryan McCartney Carol McClain 1. Just as promised the junior rings arrive just before Thanks- giving. A feeling of pride fills the halls of BHS. Junior S. Boman comes up with the final payment and goes to show everyone her class ring. 2. Junior Class float: A. Beers, G. Johnson, D. Dumar. 122!Juniors sz f 2 'I' '-?l?f?' . ..- .LQ . . ,. A I . ni '-'wj'Nf'm'15:Lf-.. 'ig' D--- J F- u . t 21 . L B1 iii: t----:'.... 'T-1-'L 4-im Hn 1 ,t . J : S -X -N , X, N I i E s 'T' i s -x.nk.s?'f . X, . . get , P . tl K dx T .w i c ,K i I - ' ' Q' 1.2 . . r W1 J . A .A 1 ' ' ,. , 7251 .- 2- , 'Tift K fn' 6' , . -- ' V . i + .QQ ' J sf .gl ' N ' 1 .. F2 . ALJ. --L, ,N f . 4 ir' -Y SIA ff 7f'iQQl-i..Q v..' -m.. xffffr. -i ' .5 , x . - . ' JW an -xg gywai' xg . . 6 - '-1 im . .A if ' - fl ,J 'A s 'J Aff ev-if ' - 1 f . . 1 J ,.i , . r W. V . Q., 17 ' l VK ' Qs bf,,1iQ.3 . N. L ., W A 'fa -g l X V , I . . J J - I . I l ' J is L 1- ,ff . is S fi r S - to , .K J ' E 1 r , X, . Q . . . , 1 'f f f 'W V . if .Q A . 1 . ..,f gi ,. . at . . .. c S uw , y , Q ., LEX. ?.: X 1? 1 1 R V . i isa? 1 r . hx 1 'I afxib., Pg 2 K l A. J ai'2'f'xA'XiVi, N7 f 7 x K 'K W ' ' f ik 1 1' . C' 8 , it 'Ui 1- .5- , . . I .ji 'i ' ' ' , , . L 4 N W 'I ezr' ' I qi A Tlb 1 1 s T f 2- --sag. Q' ,Q , .' I 1 , f 3 - x,.- , .- . ,. 1, ,L -,x ' 1, XL 'K ' T ,M if 'i.':a'+ 's fx j:g?e.e1r T'GER5?j cff'z1'g,g ' 4 U ' ' Q A ' s x 7 e ui . ' - mu .rv 1 IAN: me 'A-, in . T A X. - H 1, -1 LTU - P ' 'fe li 'FL' V 4 lt 5 U ic 155 'lr , , Tl - 'V , 5 , N f il. v 6 se 5 Q x 'Q , 23, fr W J EQ r rw v-Iitfi' 'ill Q, , . U E25 , 1 51 K 4 X 2 . Fifi u?-3, ' V ,, X xl Q .rf 1 Q. i ig K iff f T W, T ' I I ' - fl . - F2 - ' T51 it 1 - .ev .H ly 5 ,: .f.r:5:?fff' is ff N ,Q .Q ' , fliiilt if If ' ., -Y-'x L as if xv .. l Fw . xa- xs N35 fn, 4 Q. ghie r . ffi N 4 , is Q X 3 c Q -4 , -me .- f. .2 :qw W .A . -iw '31 Q ,- T ' fell V ,W t 5 N F 'E I K .t l lv J 3 ' ill' 'K .gl . - -- was was get ,gi if it T me 3 X259- 1 x ts s 4 i ii 1 'f ff 5 Q - il Nz. we vi. Qi' 'T 332 Q v if A To ur: 1 Then 1 Now ff I X Greg McClain Sherry McClain Kim McMahan Jeff McMurtry Mickey McNac Micheal Miller Ronnie Monigold Alison Montgomery Patti Moore Dana Morris Wes Morris Terri Mullins Jeff Murray Shell Nasworthy Steve Nasworthy Kathy Ness Joe Norton Elisa Oneal Todd Orcutt Keith Painter Marcus Pennington Bobby Pegues Shirley Pfahal Lynda Poffen Tlsha Poole Mike Portillo Dale Quinn Trudy Ramsey Trent Rayon Terry Reid Barry Richardson Shelly Robertson Jeanne Robison Cindy Ross Ronnie Ross Shirley Ryan Jay Scott Jeff Selvidge Roger Shanks Jay Shatzsall Penny Shepard Janice Sheridan Cindy Shiew Katy Simons Renata Simons Eugene Smith Keith Smith Kenneth Smith Robert Snodgrass Mike Summers Mark St. John Kirk Swanson Sherie Talley Daniel Thompson A Zvi ,, f' H ' ' Ti f'1'f , i L A- ' - ' -1 , . sr iii, :A Y I T' it 1?a.,.w4a V . S N T' of in A f , . 3 H' 1. QQ' i A iw 1 T W ig-f f 4 T rj!-R.,-T ,Q-:Q T '5'-' Y! X 4 -, tl P 'Am fit. S J ' H49 iiii T , i f iiii i it I T 'fi 5 4 f 1 '- rn 1 -. ' . ' ' A 'ZH 11 ,, 2 E553 ' if 3 5 ,fig . ' V 5 U ,S I 4. T In 1 t,f'f fill Q j'iIi'E W , jj g f T 3-ft ' S 4 1151 J ly I A ,V t fi x! K V X. , , I, .i :V k , , ' 3 l 5 sk T ,G- my 7 rr 1 ek it s T y i ,+ , ...v '15 - pq ,Et . rl 'x-Qi-5 Xt, 1 , it if A T S ,,.,, f R 1521 as .- i k . T. Horn Runs To -ftigk State Championship. 5, L f- ,... E . ' 9 t fl in 'i will V ' . if , , 1 ,H .Q , 'X 1 ' 5' X 1 ' . f 4 1. 1 wx, V wk , 1 ,f A 'A 'f . , ,tw Q . Av L 1 ' If i .3 if J ' gi. V. ni L . , ' itr 5 ,t ,ig N! ,, if . V QW h ' ' , ,ga at it an 5 ,HY 0 f Y '-:si s if '11 S -ir' 1 X .ax . Q. 4 iff A ii : in V ig '4'k . 652 , ik QM 5' fry fm K 5 it W , Q v' X , f . , . .05 fx BHS is full of champions but one individual who stood out was junior Tommy Horn. Tom- my proudly held the title of 3A State Champ in track. This honor wasn't just hand- ed to him. It took alot of hard work. Everyday before school, he ran 15 miles. Winning took a lot of self discipline and hard work. All the work was worth- while as Tommy Horn proved. 1. T. Edwards, K. Brooke, and P. Moore take a break during a timed writing. 2. T. Horn finds out that being a State Champ has its benefits. James Thompson Kelly Treat Marty Turner Scott Turner Robin Tutton Carrie Venable Steve Walker Mike A. Watkins Mike W. Watkins Paula Watkins Glenn Watson Todd Welch Kris Wellman John White Sharon Willyard Beverly Wolfe James Worth Juniorsf125 Sopho GS l' Sopho o S FS Sopho o S F9 Sopho o 126!Sophomores YTIOTGS The sophomore class found the year of '77-'78 to be one of many changes. The biggest change was going to high school instead of ju- nior high. Some of the sopho- mores had difficulty in adjusting to the freer style of the senior high but most made the transition with few problems. They enjoyed finally being able to compete in high school activities and were excited about being on varsity teams. A very exciting change oc- curred for most sophomores when they reached their six- teenth birthday and were finally able to get their driver's license. This sophomore class met the challenges of '77-78 very well and added a lot to BHS. K. Lawson finds being an office aide very relaxing. Kim Allen Laura Allen Bruce Baker Tia Basarich Danny Belic Sharon Belic Allen Bemies Carmen Bennett Phillip Bender Michelle Bergman Randy Bingham Corinne Boehler Will Bohnefield Ricky Booth Alva Brown Anita Bullock Becky Butler Selina Bynum Janice Caves Susan Cavitt ppnuullvw' ir' l U.. is r ri! fir if , M M3 A 1 , NE . xr i ,g lit t ji I . r M V ' K I Q lt' AV- ali, , , ,K .. if ga, A . T r y -. i .l., i T ' ... 43, X ,., V, gj . Q .r-'A' 'QE . g KZ - . vis C in A gg .E g ny F, M I.. gt wi it ight x,,...........2 fl fl-1 j it his fin , C v...l. ty lriflf. . t A A A T ,, 'K . 'ff V . . , T 6 ig ' . '3 J ' ti' ,V fr- X ' fi: I 45-' 14 af' K ' i - W A V , 5' or , W 8 . 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I . - F' ' ff 5' - Q, T N T T 1 is eff M rf ii A ., , A , if , M,i,.f V fl, W LQ rw ' T ' .4 , ' L L y H .11, Y A A, Z -X T f s A T 1 XX 1 is '15s AW. - lc. l 2 -' .- f ' F 5- sg if g - -3- iw . , i ,f ' ' gi, ' i f ' 2' 'WELS' MQQ , ,, ff: Q ', ,- I 2525 5 ' fg: Jar ' F' T 'N A I 1 -C. ix, A - 'ay -. LA4 T A i ' ft' ' - J xl f M -'f' i E, ts A f ' fiffll A 2' Pt at Q. 'If' , dbfi -T T .ww Q 1' T T - f Q 1 t ,- - ,- - . T ' 4 A .QQ wi , l ,V ' 1 '- ' it i hi Bw' -In ,ff 17, ic- 'f r' . ii 4 . Q.: 'gy . 1 ', ' X lm' X. : - Marc Chapman Jon Cheatham Bobby Christian Pam Clay Carla Cline Linda Cobb Deanne Cole Greg Cole Todd Cole Alan Compton Cathy Cook Scott Coppedge Raymond Courtney Karen Creach Linda Crocket Brenda Cumbey Mike Danials Chuck Davito Shelly Dearing Troy DeVilbiss Steve Dickey Lavonda Dorris Tracy Downing Dana Duncan Pat Dunlap Robin Easton Tracy Edmondson Steve Embry Richard Eubanks Kelli Ewing Kevin Ferrel Karen Fingerland Neil Fish Pam Forrest Gail Frey Pam Fulbright Kelley Gaither Debbie Gehle Missy Geller Jimmy Gibson Teresa Gibson Vickie Gibson Denise Goswick Diane Goswick Sandra Graham Ginger Grimes Mike Hallum Leisa Hamilton Sophomores!127 128!Sophomores Tim Hamilton Linda Hampton Kayla Hannon Kelly Hargis Chuck Hatcher LaDonna Hatley Mary Havener Donna Hay Mike Henry Sam Here Scott Hill Steve Hill Marsha Hite Kenna Hogan Carla Houston David Hudson Randy Hurst Rene Hutchinson Laura Jackson Bobbie Johnson Hank Jones Melissa Jones Bobby Kamphous Donna Kaplan Richard Karr Jean Kay Melinda Ketchum Gerry Kimbrell Barbara King John Kirkpatrick Danny Landrum Ken Laster Steve Laster Kathy Lawson David Lee Mark Lenhart Jeff Lilly Teresa Lomax David Marchant Matt Marshall Jan Manley Tim Mathews Pete Matlock Scott Mavers Sherry McAlister Kim McClain Lynn McConnel Lori McElroy ' 1 . '- ,fi' tvsw t v lla ' .at -, . ., is ,: , f. V ' 9 . Q 'X ,V Y W1 V024 Y' 5 'I f ,1 i j-fig 'ii ' 45:3 va' so Q was A Q, , f 5 . - i ilu., an X2 J. -na- , cd I 1,1 WX, I ' ' W L '. ' Q' wat! 1 iw 12,9 z fe 'tv Rf: at ii Sf .. is T ,. I fa, 1 an 4 wi sf 13 1 31, ' ,Xe-Q vit 4'6 YTHXM , L- rx A istt ' 1533 is i ' t . .wir f f'x.- H f . I .L 4. ,L Ay. ihgfnftfbv - wifi. i 2,137,521 2: ,J J ' i T , ' M, J if ' tt gy if 3 2 , , 4' M , -. ' w l Q ' f ' QXA in N 5 5 M ' ' lu 'f qf its .A r 1 'ov' is ' ,. ,Q 3? AUX ur, 3 S EH GPH PFLO AT T QW Q HI Lal, 7 1 42 g Y -iii , .35 d ff B' . ' .5 ,A I S 1 ' 2 iz .w we a 'wr for A 4 Soph om ores Break Tradition '77-'78 saw the sophomore class break the regular tradition of build- ing floats. They decided instead of building one, to create a procession of cars representing the different Spartan years. The procession start- ed off with signs to introduce each decade. The famous Model-T was the first of the oldies, followed by a '36 Packard. Each decade was re- presented in this manner. Each peri- od was also represented by students in authentic dress. 1. K. Scoggins can't recall English ever being this hard. 2. S. Phillips and C. Reynolds proudly carry a sophomore sign in the homecoming parade. Mike McGoldrick Mike McQuire Lori McManus Mike McMullin Lewis Metcalf Judy Monroe Terry Moore Lisa Morgan Bruce Murray Terry Nasworthy T Mark Neafus 'EQ Qi Him X. q ' Steve Mullican -- wi .Q tm a gf ' i E' Qsorrlrr in Barbara Newman 'il John Nicholson Pam North 4 Tim Nunley . T Billy Oakes . Debbie Orcutt A5 Sophomores!129 Randy Osburn David Padgett Laura Parkhill Darlene Parnell Becky Partain Joe Pearson Michelle Pearson Joe Phillips Robbie Phillips Robert Phillips Suzan Phillips Robert Portillo Lauri Presley Randy Raper Lee Ann Ratliff Sophomores: 200 Strong Q The sophomore class was the largest class in the high school system. This gave them many op- portunities as far as sports and academics were concerned. Many of the sophomores took pride in knowing that they had a part in making football, basket- ball, wrestling and other sports successful during the year. Many of the girls took part in cheerlead- ing, drill team, vocal and some of the other extracurricular activi- ties which were offered. Both girls and boys took part in drama, speech, office aides, and teachers aides. It was safe to say that the sophomore class of 77- 78 had many reasons to be proud. 1. K. Laster is one mean looking dude. 2. J. Rumbaugh displays his natural talent ? 130!Sophomores Q- Y - 2 5 2 Scott St. Clair 1962-1977 - I . 4 21 K f r Q, , 1 25 2 as 'vim , ., W , , --7-lim f-ff fwg1,fwfes ,f,,,w:g-waz vffsff we fl 'MLW gg gg., X A gE , , gg, 5 fav 4 ' 1 ye? 8 . - .- mfr- f,.. R. X. or M , Q v , , ,,.,,. , , wr-1 ' mslfwi is N x L A Q Q - S it L 'l k l W r 4 i 'Ark i , I K r t gg Q, Ni iw Qi R l l at if r mx kfwx ffl' - will Ax -f x as f , -' A - , 'tm ' 1 r 4- -, XA IA N fe 1 Wwiizr' K I H -I-wg' J tx 9 al? ' .rg , fi -, X ' as 1 J., KW 1 I , fm 'X ,pn w- ' ', fig U . Y A ' E' l . '. .X ' 4 SA K A 555. 3. 'X .if I ,fl , f K A Ez- , ikw 5.5 5 sv- W g gg? AV i. LN F2 Lic, :L 1 il. V , S , , T s iii Y W . ssrl S M , Q Q S A 1 V. 1 , . 'W ., ' ,gj,fi', y ., A 5' S Q i' 'l ' 4 S' fs, 'l e W 1 A-Q.. -4 ' ,' ' T 1, Y -iw, f ti 5- QL n,,,, - , f , Qc, . ' . 4.5, , X . L- M' X W X i sf ff' 'W -rr' r: 'V x 'z' n vi , 4 l ii ' 1 v' 1,12 N K' 1 K 4 5? A! I f ,, ' e I f X A , K 5 Tammy Ray Cindy Reynolds Kent Reynolds Kevin Richardson Myrtle Rider Mike Roberts Mark Robertson Danny Robinson David Rogers Jeff Rumbaugh Doug Schumacher Kary Scoggins Kevin Scott Ruth Settle Eddie Shatswell David Shiew Ellen Shepherd Terri Shepherd Willis Shepherd Paula Sheridan Anita Smallen Gayla Smith Linda Smith Brenda Spangler Kent Sparks Scott Stehney Yvette Sterling Terry Summers Jennifer Swartz Sherrie Tarrants Sherry Teague Bill Thompson Valerie Townsend Charles Turner Kenny Turner James Wakefield Gwen Ward Connie Warwick Joe Watkins Ronnie Watkins Cindy Westberry Mike Wheat Tracy Whited Jeff Wilson Marcus Wright Mary Young Melody Young Roger Zwahlen 132!Juni Student life at Bixby Junior High School meant many things this year. Seventh graders tasted a different kind of school life by supporting and participating in their own sports events. Eighth graders enjoyed be- ing able to show the seventh graders around their new school and some freshmen had their first chance at being royalty. Being located on the same cam- pus as the high school meant the BJHS was able to join with the senior high for several activities. Both schools had Spirit Week at the same time and the junior high turned out to cheer and support the homecoming parade. BJHS was a school of unified, spir- ited people who worked hard to make their school a good one. 1. L. Snider and K. Austin know what it's like to be the center of attention. 2. Student get excited as they cheer during a football pep assembly. 3. Watching the homecoming pa- rade is great, especially if you're getting out of class 54' or High Division I 'Y YI' MWJNWV V4 L4 MMM f If V5 3, A -als. ' All J 5 XM-gkk Hgh D X133 Even though students set their clocks fifteen minutes earlier so they could get to school on time, they often did not make it. Of course, the teachers would not be- lieve that the dog dumped the trash and chased the neighbor's cat up a tree, and had to be retrieved by the tardy student. They tried all sorts of excuses, but the teachers were smarter than the students thought. Then there were the excuses for being late to class. The best one was the failure of anyone in a crowded hall stopping to help you pick up your book. The teachers wouldn't buy that one either. Tardies were just one of many ob- stacles students had to face, but like everything else, they overcame it. 1. J. Wagnon rushes in the door just before the tardy bell rings. 2. J. Driscoll tells her brother that he's responsible if she's late for class. 3. B. Grindstaff misses the bus once again. 4. P. Griffin desparately searches his locker for a book as the last bell rings. 5. K. Hinkle waits impatiently to see if Mr. Tipton will excuse her tardiness. 134f Student Life Keeping up with the times y' ..,f QQ' ...,- ix x 'iu.,N ff ,ligif 4, . Student Llfe!135 Semester tests are semi-tough Working hard, taking notes and lis- tening to lectures was the scene right before a test. After all that hard work came the big test - the Se- mester Test. That particular exam could either transform a B to an A or vice versa. Those who stud- ied hard for the test were rewarded when report cards came out. For those who did not study quite so hard, it was difficult to explain to their parents why the B they were so sure of plummeted to a Even though it seemed like a nev- er ending battle to make a good grade, the hard work paid off, and most pulled through with sighs of re- lief. 1. Some students find that doing review prob- lems helps at test time. 2. K. Brooking seeks helpfrom an encyclopedia. 3. J. J. Tucker and K. Brooking discuss the odds against getting an A on the semester tests. 4. Students are kept on the edge of their seats during a lec- ture. 5. Shorthand sure would help these stu- dents. 136!Student Life T I gem fi if W. lil' mf' ' if , J x xx tx' J. Qxvxexlg X K ' wtf A it ti' salt' IFS! 4 .. , P' l - 1'f?t'? 1 2 .afi- N sj fl ---A 'X v 'Tw 3 ,I N f .ai ' K' LV Q.. Wf at N8 'Q--u-ut!!! Student Life! 137 The groups at Bixby Junior High were always coming up with some activity to keep things from getting too boring. There were many groups that made up the organizational part of the school such as the student senate who sponsored a can food drive and sold Spartan Power tee shirts. They also sponsored their an- nual talent show and freshman prom. A newly organized group, the science club, had speakers come in and made several field trips. The cheerleaders, pep club and all the various sports and choirs held a big part in the spirit and enthusiasm that made Bixby Junior High a great school. Even though some people were not in a particular club, they were still in the best and most important group of all, the student body. 1. K. Row and W. Dorris realize that just being with someone else makes you a part of a group. 2. Seventh grade cheerleaders show that having a good set of lungs is essential. 3. L. Bailey campaigns for student senate president. 4. C. Reynolds waits impatiently for the right moment to display her talent. 138!Junior High Groups 1 Q ...A .. ,L PS L n M ! K . xi .- MN Junior High Groups!139 Junior high choir sounds super '77-'78 was a good year for Jr. High including choir. During the year, the choir put on a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and went to Bartlesville for contest. All togeth- er there were seventy-two students who enjoyed learning more about music and being able to have fun at the same time. 1. Dana Jones, Carla Crouch, and Terry Fin- gerlin share one of those days in music class. 2. L. Gentis leads the junior high choir as they practice for the Christmas program. 3. Bottom Row: Susan Lykins, Beverly Boggs, Phyllis Berry, Julie Divine, Patricia Lintleman, Cari Broddrick, Dana Jones, Sara Weichert, Becky Johnson, Kelly Thompson, Lisa Wright, Kim Cole, Kevin Renard, Paul Allen, Shelly Lomax, Traci James. Row 2: Patricia Con- nery, Kerri Moody, Gay McCollum, Mary Pell, Robyn Helms, Terri Luzader, Karen Davis, Mi- chel Chieppo, Tracy Fingerlin, Julia Edwards, Sheila Morse, Rosemary Pierce, Cathy Oakes, Kelly Laster, Miss Gentis. Row 3: An- gela Martin, Robyn Risley, Carla Crouch, Peg- gy Johnson, Susy Adams, Melba Thoelke, Mi- chelle Spring, Linda Philpott, Kim Burns, Dawn Haynes, Jan McGouldrick, Maleah Thompson, Camille Lohse, Lisa Rush, Jerry Daniels, David Robb. Row 4: Julie Hanewinkel, Jenny Presley, Toni Reynolds, Jamie Shouse, Cindy Mayne, Kelli Davis, Connie Braselton, Tracy Brown, Lisa Pegues, Janet Kennard, Steve Moore, Keith Kizer, Chuck Hilbert, Kim Krehbiel, Dwayne Thompson. 4. Eddie Norton smiles as he works his way into the soprano section. 140!Junior High Choir av 5' D-1 tw get ...- 'P J? Jiil J ' Jiili' T , l if R3 . i , s I 'N l 9 gggxgyx A ' X up 'n Qs' 4 X Band steps high . 2 nf asv- ' .Lu , f f During the year the Jr. High Band performed at football games, pep assemblies and even put on con- certs of their own. At the beginning of the year they marched in the homecoming parade and later on in the Christmas parade. They also went to contests and competed for awards. 1. Drum Major: D. Champlain. Twirlers: T. Skaggs, T. Crenshaw. Row 1, Left: T. Trotter, J. Teague, K. Ward' C' Whitney, M. Lutsko, L. Lindsey, L. Hogner, P. Townsend, S. Head. Row 2: M. Maroney, L. Johnson, C. Andrews, C. Fialkowski, R. Bart- ley, S. Carpenter, M. Espinoza, D. Swanson, S. St. John. Row 3: P. Richardson, P. Craw- ford, A. Miller, J. Turner, C. Oakes, B. Bethel, C. Zwahlen, T. John, C. Armstrong. Row 4: C. Wilson, K. Row, D. Morris, A. Crawford, S. Wellman, R. Kulp, N. Hutchinson, S. Davis. Row 5: J. Wheeler, D. Estes, K. Gray, J. Cal- deron, M. Shiew, K. Mark, S. Allen, L. Gatlin, P. Collins. Row 6: R. Wright, D. Wolfe, B. Arm- strong, K. Reynolds, M. Wiegel, L. Vick, L. Champion, K. Bodily, D. Champlain. Row 7: P. Nelson, R. Honeycutt, J. McCrary, C. Gobble, L. Ferguson, K. Hurst, S. Castle, S. Hughes, K, Creach. 2. Jr. High Band students enjoy participating in the Homecoming Parade. 3. M. Lutsko, K. Hurst, L. Ferguson, and C. Whitney listen during class as Mr. Mize gives more instructions. 4. T. Skaggs readies herself for yet another song. Junior High Band!141 'unix GCR? HELD HOUSE Mr FFA, FHA finish projects This past year the Junior High FFA and FHA did many different things. Through all of these projects, they learned more about being the future farmers and homemakers of Amer- ica. 1. Members of FFA: T. Barby, M. Frueching, B. Miller, W. Underwood, C. Snodgrass, J. Chris- tian, K. Lomax, A. Smith, D. Sedgwick, D. Clay, J. McMurian, and G. Frazier. 2. Members of FHA: J. Cumminsky, K. Cam- bell, B. Nunn, M. Thompson, D. Frost, K. Had- dock, J. Lomax, N. Plaster. Row 2: L. Reyn- olds, A. Veronisi, S. Wine, C. Coonce, B. Shatto, R. Kapple, A. Smith, B. Tury, C. Leath- erwood, M. Thoelke, S. Morse, B. Boggs, A. Atehiey, T. Shanks, and C. Whisxart. 3. F.H.A. girls enjoy working together in class. 142!FFA FHA Young scientists form club 'ICIQLOTHER XVY l l . i W. ,......-- The Bixby Junior High Science Club this year was a new .organiza- tion. They planned a lot of activities including having guest speakers. One of the speakers was Dr. Mul- lenax who spoke on acupuncture. The Science Club also took field trips to different places to explore the real world of science. They also performed experi- ments to help them on their way to becoming scientists. 3. Bottom Row: B. Brock, A. Kleier, D. Jones, A. Escobedo. Second Row: J. Smith, K. Bolton, T. Witt, T. Krehbiel, K. Anderson, S. Head, B. Plowman, R. Vogt. Third Row: C. Andrews, L. Hogner, Miss Hill, J. Wheeler, Mrs, Keating, L. Snider, T. Brown, C. Croutch, P. Allen, C. Mauney, K. Krehbiel, P. Richardson. Fourth Row: B, Beaumont, P. Townsend, Mr. Cariker. I K1 1. Dr. Mullenax gives club a lecture about acupuncture. 2. Julie Gallagher, Tracy Finger- lin and Janette Jackson consult on a problem. Science Club!143 Spirit groups create enthusiasm The Junior High Cheerleaders really boosted spirit around the school this year. They raised money by having a car wash during the summer and selling ribbons through- out the year. They also had a wiener roast for the eighth and ninth grade football teams and the pep club. 1. Pep Club members, bottom row: A. Fitzger- ald, B. Troutman, L. Jackson, S. Weichert, C. Wallace, K. Daniels, J. Driscoll, M. Smen- towski, A. Dearing, A. McAllister, J. Eskridge, M. Stevens. Second row: C. Coulson, J. Mar- ' 5 Ni tin, J. Eddings, K. Hallum, B. Von Holton, L. Dunsmore. C. Sartain, D. Rogers, J, Selvidge, B. Johnson, L. Morrison, K. Bowlin, A. Nor- wood, Sponsor Ms. Hill. Third row: M. Ary, S. Wakefield, K. Lomax, K. Crocker, D. Haynes, M. Jones, L. Burchfield, K. Musgrove, P. John- son, R. Helms, J. Divine, L. Hicks, K. Barbee. 2. Eighth and Ninth Grade Cheerleaders: J. Jackson, L. Rush, D. Wing, S. Sunday, B. Ten- nery, J. McGouldrick, L. Eubanks, T. Ryan, P. Allen, S. Kimbrell. 3. Seventh Grade Cheerleaders: D. Rogers, A. Hardesty, K. Parks, J. Selvidge, K. Daniels, C. Sartain, B. Von Holton, L. Dunsmore. 4. B. Von Holton socks a little Spartan Power to 'em. Ev f 2 --4,552.23 Q-1 'wff-ffa ,s I .r i?'5r:?f'1'N -4 x' I ' -'-'. Qzvlri' ui' - A I . . ' M- A 144!Cheerleaders-Pep Club ...Q N I i,,.f . 9- .,,-wg. f. . sg- - l . , l am,-' l Senate sponsors talent show The Junior High Student Senate sponsored a variety of activities this year. During the football sea- son, they sold Spartan Power T- shirts and donuts on Friday morn- ings. For the Thanksgiving season the student senate collected canned foods for their canned food drive. To help boost Christ- mas spirit they held a door deco- rating contest and each teacher had one of their classes decorate their door. Later on in the year the Student Senate held a talent show and a school wide movie. In the spring they helped with the 20-mile Walk for Mankind and held the annual Freshman Prom. 1. R. Dorris displays his Spartan pride by wearing his Spartan Power T-shirt. 2. J. Lott, L. Bailey, and B. Reed make plans for selling Spartan Power T-shirts. 3. Student Senate, bottom row: S. Kim- brell, J. Poole, L. Eubanks, J. McCoy, K. Laster. Row 2: C. Lohse, L. Snider, L. Hicks, J. Watts, J. Lott, R. Poffen, B. Reed, L. Bailey. Student Senate!145 Junior high football Freshmen end season with 6-2 record Front Row: J. Sklet, A. Richard, V. Trout man, B. Anderson, S. McAlaster, L. Bailey, K. Davidson, C. Gerian, A. Callan, S. Hen derson, T. Moore. Row 2: B. Davito. J Schuman, J. Armstrong, T. Westbury, J Hanslick, M. Murphy, D. lnbody, T. Gibbs, R. St.Clair, S. Cole, B. Beaumont. B Helms. Row 3: Coach Henderson, K. Pilk- ington, R. Kirkendol, E. Waugeman, K. Bol- ton, M. Eddings, B. Grindstaff, K. Poe, T. Raper, H. Gorbet, C. Watkins, L. Simmons, Coach Hall. Row 4: R. Lafferty, J. Chris- tain, B. Miller, C. Hilbert, S. Walker, J. McMurrian, J. Jackson, K. Brooking, S. McClain, J. McCoy, J. Hess. Eighth graders win conference Bottom row: K. Conwell, J. Harrison, G Nations, M. Sartain, S. Wellman, R. Wright. C. Williams, S. Brant, R. Coleman, S. Har gis. Row 2: J. Musgrove, J. Rote, P. Craw ford, E. Norton, R.- Hays, J. Morgan, G 146!Junior High Football Wagnon, T. Walker, J. Tate, K. Cox, J Watts, J. Baker. Row 3: Coach McNabb, K Risley, J. Sutton, C. Fialkowski, C. Kan nady, L. Parkhill, S. Mark, T. Turner, C Rumbaugh, C. Conger, S. Smith, G. Kifer, Coach Collins. Row 4: G. Talley, K. Fritz, B Walker, P. York, R. Fritz, S. Holman, K Murphy, W. Bethel, R. Dowler, D. Bender B. Rodgers. L. Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Freshmen scoreboard 24 Jenks 6 Tahlequah 26 Cleveland 6 Catoosa 12 Oologah 35 Collinsville 41 Skiatook 8 Sperry 4,1v Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby 4: 4 g,w..,. Eighth grade scoreboard 5 Jenks 8 0 Tahlequah 14 5 Cleveland O 12 Catoosa 8 20 Oologah 6 22 Collinsville 16 16 Skiatook 14 28 SPGVVY 6 .r, . 4... ,K i, E, 5 K ' U an 1. Bixby ball carrier cruises around the left end for a touchdown. 2. Bixby ball carrier is stopped after an important gain. 3. Spartan offense scores again! Junior High Football!147 x A ,L sm, .,-,,M,,f.- . . . . . -.. - we if , . A A wxxx .M Q Q tg lq,A . Q . E v - 4...-r. :sv asf' f -'I . 'V . .ei rr '-1.s6.f6tt , 'i . X ii A .:. 'g .' me gd gi lg M - fi 'F 3 ,X 1 'll 'Tami' ii ,, X +4 ' - :if g ig, A ff' - ,f. .,. V m .- A4131 9 55147 M tp., J - ' ,M Ax . 4 NEB V, I ' M, X - - .4 , .-5 'F , , 4 rg t:g.,.,..,,-+2-f:':t few 'V QEFK 'i pq A: Jw' f FNB - - lm' il Mfg 2 it M . . , rx?-:A 'Ffi-ar fi . . .. v l - ,, H i ., , ,,,.., ...........-A...--t....p Seventh grade Spartans, Bot tom: B. Carter, B. Pelky, S Hampton, J. Wagnon, S. Hobbs J. Cullison, P. McGuire, I. Grif fen. Row 2: B. Moore, K. Barber G. Davis, T. Kreibeil, B. Bowman K. Boggs, B. Reed, M. Jackson G. Bland. Row 3: A. Hubbard, J Sweeden, K. Anderson, R. Mor ris, P. Griffen, M. Lenhart. S. Ca shon, A. Monney. Row 4: T. Tate C. Oaks, P. York, J. Gibson, K Alexander, R. Graham, A. Jor don, J. Lancaster, Top Row: C Watkins, S. Horton, R. Ritter, L Hampton, R. Bynum, R. Poffen Seventh Grade goes undefeated Scoreboard Bixby 34 Tulsa Skelly 8 Bixby 20 Tulsa Whiteside 36 Bixby 33 Sand Springs 36 Bixby 27 Tulsa Blue-T 24 Bixby 11 Tulsa Chargers 39 Bixby 25 Tulsa Bell 28 Bixby 33 Tulsa Etc 44 Bixby 20 Skiatook 29 Bixby 12 Bristow 36 Bixby 45 Collinsville 3 J ' Conference Champion: Scott McA- , lister Z as ie. il 4- 148!Seventh Football!Jr. High Wrestling Jr. High Wrestlers work out xg, nf. .f .f Bottom Row: G. Sprouse, J. Wilson, W. Dorris, S. NlcAlister, G. Nation, R. Dorris. Row Two: S. Langston, T. Tate, J. J., K Cox, E. Mooney, J. Wagon, C. Fialkowski Row Three: Coach Miller, J. Jackson, J Tate, C. Watkins, S. Brant, J. Rote, H. Gor- bet, B. Rodgers. A A P3 The junior high wrestlers, with Coach Miller's guidance, finished their season as conference run- nerup. They started the season with little experience, but through hard work and long practices, they went on to take their number two spot. The team also produced one confer- ence champion, Scott McAlister. Although the wrestlers finished with a 2-8 record, Coach Miller praised their effort. 1. C. Watkins attempts to get his arm free so he can go for a pin. 2. B. Rodgers uses a hand hold in an attempt to push his opponent to the mat. 3. Teammates rush out to congratu- late their wrestler on his victory. Junior High Wrestling!149 5' .. V ' 1 .. 20 5 , s . - I4 H ',.' 2 ,Q . -, A. 124. W U .' -- B ltff 31211 . lijl 91 1 . t 1 ss. - .ta wg ' K H Q . it The first year for Joe Babinski as 9th grade boys coach was a suc- cessful one. Having a new coach might have bothered some teams, but not the freshmen boys. They played in the Haskell Tournament and emerged as the champions. They also took first in Coweta Tour- nament. Their toughest games were Jenks and Owasso, both of which they defeated twice. They ended up the year with a 14-1 record. 15O!Basketball Frosh prepare for lain.-AB F . ...lisa '!!LN We 'fi' 1. Bottom Row: D. Murphy, B. Helms, S. Dun ning, S. Henderson, J. Von Holten. Row 2: J Hess, C. Hilbert, S. Moore, T. Cole, T. Moore T. Raper. Row 3: T. Gibbs, J. McCoy, D. In body, R. Kirkendoll, T. Westberry, Coach Ba binski. 2. S. Henderson looks for a break. 3. J. Hess displays his professional technique wi ill' ' ' I Q l . - jig I ra l .N . . I ' i tv gg' .ae T31 g Q N It . cr 1 M A L 3 F i I fx' I 1 .,, 1 .5 ' , , Q ..' 1' f 'f if , I ff' f lf! wi- r 4 - - 3 ' l , .l Q' -l I '-' .. -- Q' --L 'fra N V Q - ' ' 'li . . 1 1' .,- ' --Lift? 5 ' .- ..f. - 1 e 4 f' is X ,Z I Q Q ,Q -L., high school years I S- 1. Row 1: M. Spring, B. Tennery, T. Ryan Hendricks, R. Roberts, L. Bittle, J. Ken Coach Moore. 2. Freshmen girls take a breather. 3. Coach Moore shows L. Heidland, L. Bit tie, and M. Spring a new play. r 1 M. Jones, S. Wynn, D. Wing, T. Noble, D. John. Row 2: S. Anderson, J. Boles, B. nard, L. Heidland, L. Mullins, K. Davis, The 9th grade girls, coached by Calvin Moore, ended their season with a 5-5 record. The girls entered the Haskell Tournament with a 3-1 record and made it to the semifinals before losing to Coweta. They were not as successful in the Coweta Tournament, losing to Morris in the first round. The girls put out an ex- cellent effort by practicing after school three days a week along with in-school practice. Basketball! 151 L 4 1 This year's eighth grade boys held the title Co-Conference Champs. They participated in the Jenks and Oolagah tournaments. Holding after school and weekend practices, they all worked to be- come better ballplayers. Perhaps one of the most important things during the season was that every- one really got to know each other better. 1. Bottom Row: S. Holman, G. Talley, D. Bender, M. Sartain, D. Coates, D. York, T. Frateze. Row 2: C. Conger, D. Morris, R, Ketchum, S. Wellman, D. Champlain, C. Rumbaugh, G. Kiefer, S. Ness. Row 3: J. Teague, J. Morgan, S. Smith, J. Musgrove, R. Hayes, P. Crawford. 2. J. Morgan warms up for the big game ahead. 3. D. Champlain prepares to grab the rebound. 15?!BaSkelball Eighth grade shows 5 X Q 41 X 2 Spartan Power 2' E I .1 as . . i' ' '- g - - 'rf ! .I . 5 ' ii .t E 1 ' .L T N 2 1 vm T '- - , i p. su, . mf V fm.. .if 'Q s - ' 1 f 1 f' ' . 3 .T -T 1 T , T or f if E' it U 'tw . -- i 15 Q K? - .. i . .V ' as - vm 1 T ' r , , ' 2 I ffiwfg. ' rx T' -Af? T' W... - ' - . Q4-my L -55 WA? T ff ' v 'T' he s me 1 ' T ' ' N' if 1 ilt ff. w ' it a 5 ,Q ' ..., Wrfli ,V ' 4' - m 'r--e-- , Q 41 V, li 2 The eighth grade girls who were Conference champs, ended their ex- citing season with a 4-4 record. They participated in various tournaments and did well. All players had a place on the team and a job to do. 1. C, Watkins shoots while S. White. L. Eu' banks,and R Hehnsawantherebound 2.BoHon1Row:M.Snmntowsm,L.Pommd,T TroHer,L.Phcks,L.Eubanks.Coach Sposato C. McGlaughIin, J. Devine. K. Hallum. L. Morri- son,R HeHns.Row 2:D.VHmnueva.C.Wat mns,J.Osborn.S.McCanney,L.Numey R Mmoe,T.Lawson K Showse B Mdmr S WhHe,C.CoHnmn,L.Lmdsey D Ganet T Henson. 3.J.Poom shootsfortwo. i we N if: :WVU -' fn .. T Basketbwli 153 The seventh grade boys had a very successful year. They were the defending 2A Confer- ence Champs for the third straight year. They ended their conference games with a 7-2 record. After an early season loss to Berryhill, the 7th grade Spar- tanettes won five season games in a row and a tourna- ment victory at Oologah. The Spartanettes were led by a strong defense consisting of P. Herron, A. Hardesty, and D. Rogers with relief help from J. Selvidge. The offence was led by C. Gobble, K. Daniels, and a host of others. 1. Going up for the jump ball is B. Bo- man. 2. Mr. Cox gives a pep talk at the quarter. 3. Seventh grade Spartans are, bottom row: S. Bynum, T. Witt, T. Krebiel, R. Beers, J. Sweeden, R. Smith. Second row: K. Boggs, B. Bo' man, P. McGuire, J. Coulsin, J. Gibson, J. Wheeler. Top row: B. Reed, V. Moore, G. Davis, P. Griffin, S. Hobbs, R. Poffin. 1547 Basketball Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Bixby Scoreboard 37 Jenks 28 Berryhill 21 Cleveland 26 Catoosa 35 Oologah 18 Sperry 35 Mannford 15 Hominy 17 Jenks Scoreboard Bixby 28 Jenks 18 Bixby 12 Berryhill 25 Bixby 31 Cleveland 30 Bixby 32 Catoosa 2 Bixby 19 Oologah 10 Bixby 28 Sperry 14 Bixby 26 Jenks 10 1. Team members are: D. Champlain. K. Daniels, A. Dearing, M. Dombek. J. Droscoll, L. Dunsmore, Nl, Gibson. C. Gobble, A. Hardesty, P. Herron, T. Jones, M. Mooney, G. Necessary, P. Rash, D. Rogers, C. Sartain, J. Sel- vidge, B. Von Holton, C. Weems, and P. Willyard. 2. As the ball is tipped, the Spartanettes go into action. 3. A. Har- desty and D. Rogers fix their attention on the coach. 4. A discouraged B. Von Holton watches the game. Seventh roundballers prove ability Basketball!155 fg AF v if S n iff ,. 9 1 ff' ,awww -4? N 156! Classes pl 35 3 . :J pi ,N X Nl' The junior high was structured so that each grade had its own activities. Each class had its own sports teams, cheerleaders and choirs. As the members of the class worked for common goals, the unity of the class increased. The junior high students elect- ed a student senate and each class had two representatives. The senate did a great deal to un- ify the individual classes to pro- vide BJHS with a strong student body. 1. R. Roberts and J. Kennard find that two heads are better than one. 2. Shop stu- dents find out that making plans isn't as fun as building projects. 3. Junior high boys take advantage of their lunch period to socialize. XNfifVYW 'f'hf fV wfVL, PM .W is Q Hxg . F' V LE., E4 r K X xff' Y X ,7 S Z 2 CIasses!157 5l'llTlel'l The Freshman class got their first taste of being leaders in their school. They realized that they had many under-classmen that looked up to them. The freshmen fulfilled this role with great pride. Their enthusiasm spread through- out the school. It was this fine leadership that made the school great. 1. K. Hinkle and J. McCoy demonstrate that working together can be lots of fun. Susan Adams Ricky Allen Billy Anderson Sherrie Anderson John Armstrong Angela Atchley Kevin Austin Leonard Bailey Kenneth Barber Tom Barby Boyd Beaumont Lisa Bittle Robert Bodily Beverly Boggs Jill Boles Keith Bolton Kevin Brooking Tracy Brown Karolyn Brunkalla Kim Burns we ,A it fi -...QP I H0 lfkxl 1 . f, .ii K 1 6 - ...- In A .... A , T t l W 2 A I ll' I Q X -v it A -.ss 5' f ' . N H I y ll ' Q . .. . - A R Q' ,T .l . 1 ni . A A .V K- Q sk '37 3 I -A Q Y 4+ I . ,X L I A Q ' ' A ml fx' i JF if f V+ A. 16 xx. .W.t f ' QL IW: . tw W I Q- . ' . 36,7 .yr 1 Rf lu 5di'Li,,,LN, 1 N 'QL its-. - ,lest . , . , 5 ' x xg, .1 x . .L x .ft ttf, A ai. 5 2. gl' K , i Nl I Eng , y ug, YA,,,. .v,.,..,,, M if 5- A X 7 ,f -.1 ,1- tx cf -fi ' l E ,Q '2 C: 3 T-2 h- S , , . J Q 4. , 'sv V N r 7' 1 - - T it ez: T li i X -' - tru, Isf ' ' fag, if F H - I N Yi Vg Ai .-t V- Q' F' 6-P ' , r '- ,f 3,8 ,. ,, - . '15 R' J 'L l . if T 4 T QQ ,. h'Q4 W H 3- ' ' -5- ' , , ar ,js , 1 -'S , Q T '4 ,NX T 'il T tif -4 - 'f A 1 ' A Q ' f ' f' T - , if qf b ' Q 774' Ei V X -xx.-lm 1 i .lei J al W itil.. or J . . F' ' ,,t,,f , W- in. M ,1 Ns T W, , E , rf F fy A. C -A Q ,, wx ,.:g, W' Ll . fx, fi I Ll 3143 31115, Jliiillif f 'V K ' i Q - ji ' , A ' ' ,Hg .IQ f 1 atr T G 7 l G , ?' . 4.15.3455 ,E E, ' F - T, ei 'H ff 5,j:g, 'f! T., - T A 4 :Qu :'?'.j Terry Callan Mike Callaway Jerry Campbell Kerri Campbell Mark Chew Michelle Chieppo Johnny Christian Therese Claborn Dwayne Clay Shawn Cole Patricia Connery Cheryl Coonce Charley Cotter Lynn Courtney Rusty Cox Brian Creath Jerri Cumminsky Tom Dailey Jerry Daniels Janette Dankbar Bill Daugherty Kent Davidson Angie Davis Dwayne Davis Karen Davis Kelli Davis Bill Davito Mike Denny Rany Dorris Rob Dumnar Steve Dunning Laura Earson Mark Eddings Reagon Elliott Melissa Evans Tim Evans Wesley Fenton Robert Fialkowski Charlotte Fields Daryl Fox Preston Feates Gary Frazier Mark Fruechting Randy Fulbright Kenny Gates Carl Gerian Timmy Gibbs Henry Gorbet Freshmen! 159 160!Freshmen Classes Keep Frosh Busy K. Hinkle seems to be a little sleepy after a late night of studye in Gayla Gray Brad Grindstaff Jeff Guthrie Kim Haddock Robb Hamm Jeff Hanslick Linda Heidland Barry Helins Scott Henderson Barri Hendricks Jeff Hess Chuck Hilbert Kim Hindman Kim Hinkle Bill Houston Regina Hutchinson Darrell lnbody Randy Hollingshead - V ,t Jef i . 4, h i l Ni Y - i i t 1 J me I 73 - ,. X J :F Qi pl. ,,.i?,-,A 4, '. --- mf 'Lft dugg, ' cb' J ' ---- '?i3 ' 5 2 .gi f it 'lbs f - 3 if 5,2 i it - :ff-ze , , i .5 Xi Q' Y Q i 'ls w 'xv T J A, . 1' 'ifzfiiif X as if 27 5: 1 l f gm , .ifi t 2 My X ,J - ', i E 7 Crffkt K . ' 'f' 4 -' y...., ,V-. Mitch Ives J , . 1 by Jackie Jackson Q Tracy James ul V 1 if Q Dana John r , . A Jeannie Johnson l 5 fg Q Q Stephanie Johnson -5 N p ,sg U 'W ff, ii limi- lufi 'ff .4 tx 1. X-Aid. :X-T wr., ,f 1, ff ,... Wy, li tKc,,1fjV5 it ,351 . s 1 I B , E' 1 Ei A ' J f ri i , K, ,L s 'u .M F, 11.15 The fi I' at X I xi Y., ' gm uv 'W . -ff Q ,A - Q Z gl ' , - ,. 5-fl C1 , , Lf: t X Lira Eu, ,, ' yy x 1 ,fi X i ui'-, 1 xiii. J 1 f If , , V , I we . f , ii KLA: f . A . Law., , W en, f L , ' fir r if .L ' fl 'J I ' s 'iw it - Z A V . x ,graf t rg? S x 2,-I ,., -if efaw L 3 'N L Q f , em' 4 ' A , R' ri J A' i . 'S 1 W., A is L , ,i , ,yi l f 'f ,f ,, , i N 2-df '15, SW' K tk-,rt . . J, '- J lm A P: . -A .' V? K 'Qi bed it , 9: 31 f i t ' , is it , 5 S' i Er px lv ,, x,..L . ' I gawamk. . , , 5 ' 5- 5- is f- 'i 5. My A R 'J me WE vi W ff A , if S. -1:73 8 ,JW 6, is - . 4 L WH f.ff it 1 'fr 4' 7 -if it S K X K ff, 55 'JJ , Ne- L S ' f N ii 5 K' ' '51 3 l ug - . our L i , - , ' 1:2 ,G S H I ,, N L ,sv W C I 'Q ' . ' .C gg Ml 'LW :. I L in i f r J , K ,KVK I I K ,V ,I f i gg: f u! 4' . M 'S l ei '- sp. ffl , XI 'X C7 Wi I . :fl Randy Johnson Mary Jones Stanley Jones Robin Kapple Debbie Keene Janet Kennard Sheila Kimbrell Kathy Kincaid Jana Kinsey Ricky Kirkendoll Keith Kizer Jim Krise Randy Lafferty Robert Land Connie Leatherwood Kirby Lewis Richie Lewis Shelly Lomax Jeff Loft Melinda Lofties Susan Lofton Camille Lohse Janelle Lomax Terri Luzader Susan Lykins Angela Martin Greg Martin Korey Marquette Joe Massey Lisa Massey Lee Marcum Cindy Mayne Scott McAllester Scott McClain Jerry McCoy Lisa McGouldrick Dean McKibben Dana McManns Mike McMillin Jimmy McMurrian Bruce Miller Lori Monigold Kerri Moody Eddie Mooney Lori Moorhouse Steve Moore Tracy Moore Sheila Morris Freshmen! 161 162!Freshmen Lorie Mullins Danny Murphy Mark Murphy Anita Nichols Tania Noble Becky Nunn Lynda Odum Leslie Owen Susan Payne Lisa Pegues Linda Philpot Kevin Pilkington Nancy Plaster Kevin Poe Jenny Presley Shelly Price Robin Radford Tommy Raper Susan Reid Kevin Renard Lisa Reynolds Toni Reynolds Allen Richard Robyn Risley David Robb Resa Roberts Lisa Rush Tammy Ryan Mary Sandlin Sylvia Sarmiento Tim Schmidt Jeff Schuman Kellye Scoggins Darwin Sedgewick Larry Simmons Jim Shanks Leland Shanks Teresa Shanks Russell Shanks Brian Shanks Betty Shatto Bobby Sheets Melva Shoelke Jamie Shouse John Sklet Alma Smith Rob Smith 4X 5. Hs 2 .V .. 4 +45 1 vo. .1 '7 X f sara 1 it 5 a 5 , gf - L W' . , . ,W . .V up M ye M KQQCF' V 'Q lv 'i3F'f'N.fi:l' , , dex 1 ,-V ii' I 5 x ' ' , Ml' . Q 4 M ff I 4- V. I vi? f wolf gi wif , , I ,,,- --V4 N i -F' HT' s 'R 'i . ,ti fg W.s vb ri.. 9 5'ii lp Ll Dennis Shepard wifllwl l K .4 f qi x 511.4 2, 1--K ...ef 4 W mf if ,i . All , 1 ggi? I 7. , . - J f ,' QX 4,.,',' '. tit,--t'r.w'fd if Ki fl I L Xu-,J fm, IP-1 5' E al 5 P -Q' ' 1- its 2 5 - wfgiffif ,, AM, J ' iw? ' ' 1 lt,t J J li? S ,.,,' ,L X xt, 2 f t i I 1 S iyi A596 X 'P ,, 4 , . -, N , .3 , ft' ,jg 1 F' H , 4 N, S . ailf. JH' . 'A L ,V ' 5 5 3 t5Q'l 'Q-1 Freshmen lVlourn Loss Cf Stars f' . 3 ' , , 1 WH' sv J .N lil . 'X - 1 , -5' , , Q Tim Smith Lynn Snider Angela Snoody Craig Snodgrass Michelle Spring Russell St. Clair Lee Tarrants Joyce Teague Brenda Terry Brenda Tennery ff' .,, Dwayne Thompson MeLeah Thompson Paula Tomes Ed Toper Roger Treat Vincent Troutman James Tucker Walter Underwood Jim VanHolten Clark Venable Anna Veronesi Steve Walker Tony Ward Chris Watkins i Throughout the country peo- ple' smiles turned to tears as many top entertainers died. 1977 marked the end of the King of Rock 81 Roll Elvis Presley, silent movie great Charlie Chaplain and one of the leaders in the field of slapstick comedy, Groucho Marx. Christmas will never seem the same without hearing Bing Cros- by sing White Christmas . Even though they are gone, their gifts of song and laughter will remain with us always. C. North spends her extra reading time looking over a commemorative magazine for Elvis Presley. at M i, t .ll,,.,.L.i..lJrf f Q , X K 'S ,w,' V 5 X M 5212 ' ,. f , A irl' firms V f' ' 'fe l' SQ..-gag-a:v1a.g'N 'f Q , E 352+ g, 41. it E... D ...L 3 l' V .11 J' yt my Vg :Exam .r 5 Q xgg ' f'4'6 .JM I, ' ' ' , J T . I 7 .,i.1rlli'Wiii2 1 f ! .?. E W -rf 'A ill rf I 5 Freshmen!163 1. Freshman Freshmen Lead In Enthusiasm cheerleaders do their part to build spirit at a junior high pep assembly. 2. T. Westbe rry displays his ability to just hang around. 164! Freshmen Jeannie Watkins Melissa Watkins Ed Waugaman Tim Westberry Lisa Wheat Carla Whisnant Ron Willhoite Terry Williams Gina Wilson Dannette Wing Mark Winkle Helen Workman Pam Young Andy Zieler ! 7' ' I +1 ! 3 , Y W M lrlfaraa 5. , . . E V .Ig , .ri ' hz L ,A . .1 i, . i ' E R 1 .3 ' , fa is 4 es . 4' W Q i W - ' . pgfs ri. if W f 11- - a mf d A s . V Q!fle l ' 1 V+ ' ' , 'li' 5 f.,f XV K 3 h if ani I 1 . . ' 'g'1'i'fivi1 L 'ji' ' is a 'gf-vi In KA.. M. M- r l .1 lgfw, , Sinn 1, I ski? 3 No Ju 3 4-Q: fi f egflfi. ii. ., .4 .Q 1 ' f 1 ' ' 3 A - 5353 H - JY? , 5 5- qw .zu .. .' .1 .if-i' ii' ' ?lE'!Y,'4lf'2.-0. 'if-511512 I Rf sinus , .,.gvgl.l ' ' fa l Eighth Eigh, Eighth graders were excited this year because they were no longer considered low men on the totem pole. With this step upward they also enjoyed the freedom of choosing two electives instead of one to go along with their four required sub- jects of math, science, English, and economicsfcivics. Many students enjoyed extra cur- ricular clubs and activities. There were three eighth grade representa- tives in the student senate as well as an eighth grade treasurer. Science club was a new feature at B.J.H.S. and was available to all science stu- Overall students felt that this was a great year for the eighth graders. L. Birchfield says, What, my call from the l dents. l 'XF f E j ,X l 2. l ' f' J X President?! C t it + ll ll Paul Allen 1 jjj V li. i ' .sis :A Paula Allen i -- Q' 'Q' ' IQ if Meg Aloia i ' In 1 ssji 1 C iijl Cynthia Armstrong l it ,.g. Melinda Ary . ' , . 'hm 5,3 LH, I W j' , M' j ii , it ibi Mark Atchley ' Ai 3+ -gag Clint Baker 423' ' T t A I j jjjjjjj jjLlli i Wally Ballard A W V Roger Bartley f .es -vglllfs -. . . J. C A Darrel Bender N5 it U 5 i C Phyllis Berry 1 R' ,K i Billy Bethel , - 1 in , sg. xfr f 1 Karen Blair ffl' j Q X Gary Boggs . W 5351 5 . ' if f Alan Bolton 's 'i - S0011 Bram , 1 j Connie Braselton 1 i t Cari Bfoddfick , A 5 1 ' fp YR XEV . s ' Lisa Burchfield m . , , Q l A ,H if ff V. ,J I fl 5 . A fa 1 Xixistvktffgl' E! 3 lLl Ll !El lLl Ll UQ Ll1Ll3!3 Ll1Ll3i3 Lliligla Eighth!165 Kirk Bynum Scott Campbell K Adella Cantu -C- Sherri Caywood David Coates L..: K Q ,W ,. K Y ,, Q ,gg Donny Champlain l. A Q, x ,I ,Q s f s Xt 3 it s- lf, mill 1 3 Cindy Coffman Kim Cole C Richie Cole Read Coleman . ' A Chris Conger ' - Kevin Conwell Qi l ttf? Kevin Cox Paul Crowford V Kelly Crocker Carla Crouch Carrie Dilbeck Julie Divine i X MDT lr!-av Wayne Dorris l ,.l Billie Sue Dorsey ,Q -' K Ricky Dowler Andrea Downing D Jenny Eddings - ii: fi X N5 C C ts Robert Dowler we 4, ,as- 9 4' AF' gt fi! A f Q -G C ig nv' with ,Orff Eighth Graders Study Hard G. Boggs shows off his speed read- ing before a test. iw iffy - -4, 3 PE i i J 3 wifi, .QV lil' gf Q Q., .-g.'-it-'.'A,' V A ,W f, .Q PT Q, a tr . ,gt I '-1 fel , . -, wil l I , .W A.-,.v , 1 ff -pu- 11, V , i f J YQ 'i-N 2 - ay A fr 1- , Q 1 . 'M ffx, 13, ' an fit w f ' Wy 1 . 1- ..- Qi. . 3 , gf. 'W I'-0 ,v 1, . . . , 14-5, .Ay s ' ' Z ' 'ii Q ' TW J ,, i J li SJ 9 , F J fr 15? ' l P+ ' 1 'eil' G. Tl , i f J J is ' ' 5 , ug' is , 'If my wi, X f X F za M F 7f f J Q 3 S t ' y-if .11 t 0 e 1- . w it i 1 il -fl V --5:9 ii X W-'g-fx..'NA 3 , 4 J iff- PM A .J , M l' : gr g , . MV' Q QT 1 2, 12 5 9' ' ' L 5' ,z WE-' J4 Q 4 ,, A Q4 Q' ' .,,. , .. mush I .- '11 A ' , X f,,, X 1 25 is ' Q iwregli Jeana Edwards Julia Edwards Mike Estes Lori Eubanks Annette Ezell Keith Farrar Charles Fialkowski Tracy Fingerlin Timmy Frates Karl Fritz Kevin Fritz Michelle Fuller Dana Gaither Julia Gallgher Debbie Garrett Paula Garrison Larry Hale Kathy Hallum Julie Hanewinkel Roger Haney Scott Hargis Jeff Harrison Russ Hayes Dawn Haynes Michelle Head Robin Helms Shelly Helton Tracye Henson Lesa Hicks Darin Hill Margie Hill Greg Hite Lindon Hogner Penny Holloway Steve Holman Renee Honeycutt Stephanie Hughes Harry Hubbard Jeanette Jackson Linda Jackson Trenda John Becky Johnson Don Johnson Patricia Johnson Peggy Johnson Danna Jones Chris Kannady Shelly Kapple Eighth!167 Kay Bee Kendall Rick Ketchum Gary Kifer Kathy King Kim Krehbiel Tammy Lancaster K -,.- 3 Scott Langston Kelly Laster Toni Lawson Tammy Leatherwood Billy Lewis Laura Lindsey Patricia Lintelman Kathy Lomax Steven Love Janet March Brenda Marchant Scott Mark fy N u 1 1, lk . ,, 1 1 X, Q if -Q 5 V0 1' .9 l Q! .X lv , Michael Maroney Chris Mauney John Mavers Shelly McCartney Gay McCollum Jeff McCrary -X ,ev i A it 5 , Z N M Ax L .ij 43,5 1 Ss L X 1 A , M .V L V . 9 r 4 L g QQ: ' . ara if f fr LS ' vs: i ,+L . 5 G3 c , .1 ,L r S f L T K .LL S. iq me 4 'Ev - - . Q A 1-mffx V ln! 1 ' . ' ' '45 li 1' my J.. .- jf , IA A .V V. 0 ,Q n Eighth First ln Spirit The eighth grade Spartan foot- ball team was conference cham- pion this year and spirit prevailed among their class. At the close of the season, the pep club and cheerleaders hosted a party for the members of the team. Participating in pep assemblies and wearing Spartans ribbons were two ways that they demon- strated their enthusiasm for the football players. They also took part in the High School spirit week and dressed up for the ap- propriate days. It was agreed that eighth grade spirit was at its best this year. S. Kaywood wonders if math will always be this hard. 1681 Eighth Niki Jan McGouldrick Kelly McKenny Lanette McLaughlin Deann Metcalf Alven Miller Bunny Miller Kent Miller Renee Minar Mike Molten Linda Moore Joe Morgan David Morris Lisa Morrison John Murphy Kenny Murphy John Musgrove Glen Nation Penny Nelson Scott Ness Judi Nichols Tracy Nix Arlene Norwood Lisa Nunley Cathy Oakes Judy Osborn Lance Parkhill Mary Pell Letha Pollard Jeanne Poole Jenny Pound Stacy Rice Patti Richardson Kevin Risley Bobby Rodgers John Rote Kenny Row Chuck Rumbaugh Lisa Sandburg Resa Sandburg Mark Sartain Derek Swanson Susan Schulke Lynn Sedgewick Kathy Shouse Tracy Skaggs Monica Smentowski Jimmy Smith Scott Smith Johnna Stanton -,'. y Michelle Stevens 1. ,A V 3 V: 3 T V T V? -, Susan St. John A X. ' Vi i 'V l L? Q5 Ril fi, T Angie Stout I rj T' tn,' g ' V ,jlalfg ,V Shelly Sunday fl V ' V, T V V T 'fffV I Jimmy Sutton ,4sNQfV I T 't'1 ' al ,, Q i f S ,yyvhi ' W l T H it Q T .aamii l f' Gary Talley Johnny Tate Ronald Taylor r V W 15' , .A .J x. 1 Jeff Teague V VV VV V ,jg James Thompson '- ,pk S M 'W' ' 2, -1 l Kelly Thompson S V A T it . Mike Thompson T6 -3 if V- TV i f S Randy Tiner ,Q C yyjt at -0 V , get Donnie Toper 'lt' Vf. V Vlfam Townsend V if i Wa, V ,QW ena rot er F 'il T. Becky Troutman ., 3 ' J Jerry Turner V ,fm V4 L . V Todd Turner :Q ' Av. V V' A3 eliil Q , A 3 Debbie Villanueva T Roland Vogt L ' , Greg Wagnon -,gmfz , 7, V, ai 17O!Eigl'ith an ! 'fi , ay, -t am aa K 'Wx A le' ,. - .gm .V Z 5 s o N .F I N 5' C W ' NL.. . g 1- isa N 5 ' W oX?t'M .ll Q M M C. JQQA ,fl . 7 , W ix: l .I 1 ' tl J Q W C' y i El owl ls: Eighth Graders Enjoy New Science Club rock so little could weigh so much. 2. K. Toper studys hard pre- paring for his next science project. 1. J. Murphy wonders how a Brian Walker Todd Walker Mike Wall Andy Warwick Carrie Watkins Kandy Ward Joel Watts Richard Wein Sara Weichert Curtis Welch Scott Wellman Jeff Wheeler Sherri White Mark Wiegel Clay Williams Diana Wilson Jay Wilson Nicole Winkler Alana Winn Devon Wolfe Lisa Wright Roger Wright David York Larry Zwahlen Eighth! 171 qGl'ltl'l The first year as a seventh grader brought many new exper- iences. They moved to a larger school with many more classes in their schedule. They learned the meaning of being tardy along with survival in the halls. They were able to run for repre- sentative so that they too could have a voice in student govern- ment. Some of these new experiences also included helping in the can- food drive, decorating doors at Christmas time, and showing their school spirit in pep-assem- blies. Becky Seabolt ponders her future at Bixby Junior High as she waits for the teacher to begin to lecture. Kennard Alexander David Allen Sherrie Allen Mike Aloia Kenny Anderson Chris Andrews Karen Andries Brenda Armstrong John Bacon Keith Barber Reese Beers Steve Belic Scott Bergman Carrie Bodly Vicki Boehlor Kevin Boggs Brian Boman Kim Bowlin Bonnie Brock Dee Ann Brown CD T l V 213 . 3 ,, sa W, ,. -- mr' 1 if Af' F A Q iwgniii 41:1 'if' X A , , r g, Q, I elf, V ' ,B Q. 1 -V of be , , r , , Ah it it 5.2, -,' 5' D Q -- si- '... -what 1 4 l'alVf..f .M Q' C F A h we We -as ,, 'arty 2111525 f X i ii ' nf if 2 Q - 'L 'W VA , i t -9 ,, , x ' y iv' x lm Mfg ' 5. sg, P- 5 s L to l it 5 .A i i f -if Q. F' W D2 -f H TT F ' 1 -,E A Q w 1 ff' f 5 751 , F me AAvXXS1i1lL Z: 1 R IQ, C M, , . Qi ' C, 't 'fi lg' . r .f ' 1 ' ' . , gf? i in N' 'ni y l 1 '4 ,V . ' ii,Qffjff,.f ' ,Ji ,s f K V aj' . 3 ' I . QT! .,- 3.x X 1 5 1 .N 1 N b sx,,,' M I .4 Ni r 531, gy ' , X Q-Ma' ,L A-:,Ret srl ' ' 0+ ' A32 7 5 V' rf 'tl ' , H' tv., 7 - lf' 'V ,. 3,50 I Q32 i iff . fi fs314eVi2 ' 71 7 'NV' f F Q , MU 1 X l ' X 1 l b e i Q f f .1'A K' 4 m - A' AB G U' 1 ' jx F 'W Kelli Brown Temple Brown Randy Bynum Steven Bynum Joe Calderon Heather Callan Starla Carpenter Scott Cashon Shelby Castle Barbara Chambers Lisa Champion Donna Champlain Patricia Claborn Brad Coates Penny Collins Kim Constatine Chris Coulson Ann Crawford Kay Creach Tammy Crenshaw Jeff Cullison Michelle Curtis Kevin Cypart Kim Daniels Faith Davis Greg Davis Jill Davis Shawnnon Davis Andrea Dearing Marsha Dombex Janie Driscoll Lori Dunsmore Bonnie Erbin Angela Escobedo Debbie Escobedo Tommy Escobedo Julie Eskridge Maria Espinoza David Estes Paul Evans Lory Ferguson Anita Fitzgerald Timmy Frates Tami Fruetching Lisa Gatlin Joe Gibson Mary Gibson Cindy Gobble Seventh!173 Selene Grogg V Q.. -J , f M ' Ken Gray . 5 A 4 - 1 Ervin Griffin Q . '43 sm-fy ye 4.1 ji '1 .H J David Hanewinkle V. , M A 4 A ff Nancy Haney A' --1 , 'G Z X ,W ? i - 4 n H M 4 Angela Hardesty if iiix f A :Hifi A is if Sean Head :. t -- A A up . ' 5, -' Pam Herron f .13 5 '.,..,74f Eric Hiatt . rrrf Sean Hobbs A me Ki f Q M fl f Amy Hoffesatter N xii' I f ' J 'J rr NN Sheryl Holland A f . Adam Hubbard Agn? My Wayne Hubbard W W, . - Brad Hummel .5 if if. in H 3 Keny Hurst A IS' if f di J X 'GN Nina Hutchinson E ' aw 'Q 'J 5 lrwm , gjlgg r,,, 2 , V , 1 , Drake Jackson if 1 f .Q iff 'f f H , A Wk? Jackson A rri - gg. , . f , G 9 . Vlckl Jarnes ,Z .. , 1, . .V if 0- , , ..v, ny, . I I: Leslie Jarreh 1, vgrf iy j . l, A L V n ' lsac Johnson . 0 f Q WA f ,jak ly . ix 1 Sean Johnson y V ,y y Jyi , 1, W 5 t . .I A . . .Erik Y .uh-f . . as s . ri i - . 1 ' 1. P. Griffin says I'll hide it back here . 2. A. Guest moans, Oh no, I think I got my finger caught. 174f Seventh Moving Up! Q :T-2 'I f. 3. 1 . .55 ,Y ,tzfigg 2 i -' ,-,G 1 i cv- im Y, 5054- 3 I i rea' x nl X09 1 ' 4 xl' I, ' 6 jj f ,:..!'.L 'H 15' sk. A vi ,V l A .,c '- - 'I Vikki? - , in . a, -4 5' ff 1 , - T33 n X ,T l , T 1 ' it. ' vm V ab t, ii larsl llll il if u, 3 .fre y 15.- H 25137 K . of 2 'Q 7 I x, . . I 2 v A 3, tfv A 'K K ' ef 4p. N . ' i I -'xx . nn, , vm ,, lg L ,f it it lg . xii T ii' ' . A W 'S . T li T -' V QQ' .J ' 4-fa '-G 4. .... .. ' qt f La' -13 y 1 L ai 'W' T 'T ' QQT-T-T- '- J - 5 A - l . , - 'r3'VfU l'f f, 1 if , ' A- .V G 'vw W V4.5 .. ,L ' , i..1 J ti fggf - ' ' A J F Vfiit 1 T - , G T-f. ' -Q . ,galil 6 A ff In ri, ,.....tM .... AV ' l E y fywiixr ' N E ' , as H , U, A . 6 Zh Qi if S-L f 't .S '63, . X 3 9.15 x l i ' L ,. is and ' 1 fwjf-kt A i . 2 L Q ,..' L L A . i ,lf T if P ' f iii 'fr - A . x l ard, T, .-i 4 Delisa Jones Tracy Jones Adam Jordan Lea Kannady Cheryl King Ann Kleier Todd Krehbiel Roy Kulp Jerry Lancaster Karla Laster Ronnie Leatherland Tim Lohman Patricia Lomax Michelle Lutsko Allen Lykins Kevin Marks Susan Marlett Kelly Marquette Andy Martin Jennifer Martin Scott Martin Ginger Matlock Alan Mauney Angela McAllister Jeff McCoy Brian McCumber Mary McElroy Pat McGuire Karen McMahan Jay McManus Sheila McQueary Donna Miller Marci Mooney Victor Moore Ron Morris Tammy Morris Kim Musgrove Gloria Necessary Randy Ness Brenda Newman Steve Nortan Charles Oakes Sherry Orcutt Ricky Paddack Karen Parks Erin Parker Brian Pelking Karen Phillips Seventh!175 7th grade explores new school Q ' g ,wx - . Asa, 5...- Z - as Z?-' M W W ,ii . at . ,WM 176!Seventh 1 ' 4 rw 1. Some students find it hard to pay attention sitting in the back of class. .aff-X 45 Raymond Pelky Q W.. y Stacey Phillips ,y 4, y Brian Plowman 1 ,- S of Roger Poffen Q . wif R l 4 if Pam Rash at .x i ii Q i i 5 i J A S S zfffyfk f i Q Benny Reed i at iiggscaau casal y Tonya Renard A S N Jackie Reynalds l fi is Jess Reynolds ' l f i Christi Reynolds Scott Richard 51 Charles Rickner Ax l X xi as N t y y y Danelle Rogers Z . S ,K E , P fy? A Cody Rozene A M ,, in v . f-'1 ' Richard Rulf L i 4 wg . X y si ' sgfg, 3223, S3323 or f M it Q P' xx: ,iw Exg tkxw V Aw 4' I A Billy seabolr , Q y an srlr 1 T ., Kathy Sefeik Hifi? M -it fd? Joeue selvidge Nj' y y K 4 ji George Sheridan .- xr I ,g R .- A Q Mark Shiew 2 2 7 Q f- ff l 1 y 4- ' Mary Smentowski Mig l E A 13 ffifil gr: f ll An. .5 , 31 ' ,o . K' 49' wifes 'H Fleenkgiff . ' f' 's R 4. 4 H ll . Q R XB? E l 1 W .kg I if '4 f ' 5 'W 3fw:1 1l.?f2ii1 'r 11-1 r ' lf' fi vii' T .f Q... ' .. T' vs. 5543355 Qfldkalf 15 it P - . . T . is I iii ua. M 'QL r ,Q , . 1. J' lfa.-'- S f M V, Hx 1. l fs .b ll , t 'N K T Er. 11. .3.'iv?m l if Mtn K I 1 K WH - N , - -. , ,.., ff. J X 51: 3 1 fa' :sal T . J kit X . T To . l, l 5 Nix., Q ' ,f-QT , s'- 1 1 gl W l' , K ' 1 T gl A . C , .. - , i .N .pegs sg? - MRS .ff L 2 ' '?'! .7 L . . l A:,. A , , .A ' . hh' T s nl B1 Rf . 'Z l X 1 L I f0J32iiizmQ7s5:2Ql. , ,... ,,,, X15-: V .ff ...y A X fir ll-f '-fr Randy Smith Mendy Southerfield James Spangler Gordon Sprouse Jimmy Sweeden Tony Tate Debbie Thomas Alice Thompson Eddie Vaughn Becky Von Holten Jeff Wagnon Susan Wakefield Christy Weems Jerry Wheeler Cheryl Whitney Paula Willyard Keith Wilsdorf Marcus Winkler Terry Witt Shelly Wright Carol Zwahlen - frkffr . f fr L Wg: 'xiii 5,11 i ts-.fl 1. E. Vaughn wonders if he can do the prob- lems without the book. 2. C. Coulson says, I know I should not have played hooky yester- day! ix V ie.. Seventh!177 Candy for Christmas The town of Bixby began to have more of a feeling of a city this year as a result of the addition of several new shops. Bixbians found that they didn't have to drive all the way into Tulsa for their bakery goods or for their sporting goods. Shopping at home was now more convenient and pleasurable. Besides making Bixby a nicer place to shop, the Bixby merchants sponsored Candy Dugan as the 1977-78 Miss Merry Christmas. She and her attendents, Leslie Tackett, Sr.: Lisa Garrison, Jr., and Tia Bash- rich, Soph., presided over the annu- al Christmas parade. The band and the drill team also added BHS cheer to the parade. 1. Tia Basarich, Soph. Aiteng Leslie Tackett, Sr. Atteng Candy Dugan, Miss Merry Christ- mas: and Lisa Garrison, Jr. Atten. 2. Band members, K. Daniels, D, Thompson, Brunkalla, K. Moody, and R. Hollingshead jin- gle down the street. 3. C. Dugan displays her cheer during the Christmas parade. 178!Advertisements Wi V VV, VW M14 IK? ww .ff i 180!Advertisements 6 . P ' A' u s fr Q.. ? X ,,, iwi, 7' k Y 2.- X 'fri A ' :Q 5 xr 15 53h , ', :. a an ' , zw Q A . 1 -517 Epi. ,Y I , ' 1 ' 4 .- A -., - . . Y ' ! X - O-1 K xr-' T ' JQ4 Q fwffldiyiiix? bil? J big 29 N -M R N NI 59 jg cj! gy- LY 5 x, m X P N X N wifi U fy 7 , XD - 'X Qff wwf jig ' X K Cpfb N N by ffQJ5Lfif9N x ,QU ,N-1 Gi fx, J X 5 182!Advertisements BIXBY PARTS 202 N. Bixby's Downtown BIXBY Compgpwents BIBLE Armstrong Parts Store BEN FRANKLIN 10 West Dawes Bixby, Oklahoma BOOK STORE Q9 i Ad t t X183 LYKIN'S PLUMBING Alteration and Repairs All types of plumbing supplies Day: 366-8251 Night: 366-8536 ' NRAQ FARMS it' Q bviE'Ii,i.,w'- in 521:25 .47 BIXBY B 184!Advertisements L 4 Plant:r4427 E31 r 1732 s. Bostpn A6125-L s. Sheridarm Spectrum Shopping Center I' l- if Advertisements! 185 usb BIXBY FEED MILL GCEIUSG... BFllDE'S SHOP Specializing ln Service GRAPHIC SCREEN PROCESS Bixby, ox. 74008 0 Bumperstrips 0 T-Shirts 0 Decals 0 Art Work 0 Air Brush Retouching Phone 369-5285 186!Advertisements Owners Justin and Carolyn Kindley 366-3302 Slim-ing Cijlii-nl Wai! in worm - P f - . -- J E1'5i55'5i5?Xf N H, .. gfjgi. j'2'g -my EQ Y '. fl J -Lfafgf - , . '25 . .wax X, ,je9.-- - RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 13025 S. Memorial Bixby Oklahoma 369-2285 Dr. Don S. Wheat John Lincks Pastor Music and Youth 369-5410 369-2558 BALF OUR COMPANY Junior Rings Senior Announcements And Keys 'MES TE'- N- r an Advertisementsf187 THE WAYSIDE WOMEN S SPECIALTY SHOP 366 8228 YOUNG S SERVICE Fast Friendly Service 6 days a week RAMSEY CHEVROLET Little Detroit 366-8636 It's like having a friend at the T factory We give green stamps l88!Advertisements 366-8212 or 366-8213 S ,f , 'Wi A. T 17+-' 'f ,I 'Q ' -,--3-Me, ,t arg?- i MASQ 1 1 - ' ' 5 lDll.l fr ' ' fs 111529, A TIERLTQODS TM THE FALLS 7 CENTER Q N 5480 South Memorial Tulsa, Oklahoma 74145 918 628-1018 THE FALLS CENTER 5480 South Memorial Tulsa, OK. 74145 628-0939 Shirts Any occasion Any organization We print everything! Custom Transfers BOWEN'S JEWELRY 2 East Dawes 366-8560 Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts Watch Repairs SONIC You've had a real good time- now have a real hamburger Advertisement!189 190!Advertisements , i DON CARMICHEL S PRODUCE 148th 81 So. Memorial Bixby, Ok 74008 We Buy and Sell Pecans Custom cracking-Fruits 8t vegetables year round Bulk Seed 81 Garden Plants Consider Chiropractic as a career BIXBY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1 W. Dawes Bixby, Oklahoma 366-3030 OTASCO Home owned and Operated by Mr. 84 Mrs. Jim Ketchum ' 366-8248 We have terms. 366-4728 A.C. WISE AGENCY Q tl HEATHERIDGE BAPTIST TEMPLE KEN'S PIZZA 12850 S. Memorial 369-2223 H8lH FARM gl RANCH SUPPLY 84 RENTAL 16917 S. Memorial 366-4937 S.R. WlSE AGENT 8 N. Armstrong 366-3199 Welcome Everyone 7201 E 91st St. Rev. Joe Davis Ag 3' f Advertisements! 191 mW7f'W3 1 Ni BARNEWULLQQKXQ AUTOMOBILES Q SERVING YOU SENCE 1939 X K - ...Q-K -A- vi- -4. K ,M ,,..,.Q AW. -, , W ,, Tl- - f-+ ' ,. b A OWER Advertisements! 193 Brunkalla, John 42, 49, 55, 61, 120, 201 Adam Index A s, Susan 158, 140 Aldread, Norma 106 Alexander, Kenard 172 Allen, Ernest David 172 Allen, Kimm 126, 59, 57 Allen, Laura 57, 126 Allen Paul 140, 165 Allen, Paula 144, 165 Allen, Richard 158 Allen, Sherrie 141, 172 Aloia, Meg 165 Aloia, Mi-ke 172 Ammons, Janet 120 Anderson, Billy 146, 158 Ander Ander Ander Andre son, Kenneth 172 son, Sherri 57, 158 son, Tona 32, 120,203, ws, Chris 141, 172 Andries, Karen 172 Armstrong, Brenda 141, 172 Armst Armst rong, Cindy 141, 165 rong, Giesele 106, 114 Armstrong, John 146, 158 Armstrong, Vernon 50, 120 Ary, Melinda 144, 165 Ashlock, Jerry 96 Atchley, Angela 142, 158 Atchley, Mark 165 Atherton, Alesia Austin, Julie 120 Austin, Kevin 61, 132, 158 B Babinski, Joe 77, 96 Bacon, John 172 Bailey, Leonard 145, 146, 13 Bain, Wes 17, 25, 50, 106 Baker, Bruce 50, 126 Baker, Clint 146, 165 8, 158 Baker, Kenny 64, 67, 106 Baker, Mickey 54, 64, 66, 106 Baker, Ronald 28, 96 Ballard, Wally 165 Barbee, Kathy 144, 165 Barber, Keith 172 Barber, Kenneth 158 Barby, Patricia 120 Barby, Thomas 142, 158 Bartley, Roger 141, 165 Bartley, Rodney 120 Basarich, Tia 21, 42, 51, 62, 66, 86, 126. 178, 74 Bates, H. 102 Bayles, Marion 95, 48, 203 Beecher, Bonnie 120, 55, 203 Beede, Rosco 13, 53 Beers, Ardath 8, 51, 76, 120, 122, 74 Beers, Reese 172, 155 Belic, Danny 50, 126 Belic, Sharon 126 Belic, Steve 17, 172 Bell, Judy 52, 96 Bemies, Allen 61, 126 Bemis, Sherry 106 Bender, Darrel 165, 146 Bender, Phillip 10, 51, 64, 126 Bennett, Carmen 61, 106 Beoumont, Boyd 146, 158 Berkenbile, David 96 194!lndex Berkley, T. 102 Bergman, Michelle 126 Bergman, Scott 172 Berry, Phyllis 140, 165 Bethel, Bever, Billy 141, 146, 165 Kenny Bingham, Randy 64, 84, 126 Bittle, Lisa 57, 76, 158 Blair, Karen 165 Bodily-Kari 141, 172 Bodily, Robert 51, 148 Boehler, Corrinne 57, 126 Boehler, Vicki 172 Boggs, Boggs, Boggs, Beverly 140, 142, 158 Gary Dewayne 166, 165 Kevin 172, 154 Bohnefeld, Mell 53, 120 Bohnefeld, Will 53, 126 Boles, LeAnn 106 Boles, Jill 158 Bolton, Bolton, Boman, Boman, Boman, Boman, Boone, Booth, Booth, Booth, Bowlin, Alan 165 Keith 146, 158 Brian 172, 154 Jeff 45, 104, 106 Kim 8, 45, 60, 106, 110 Shawn 45, 60, 120, 122 chris 32 57, 120 D. 102 David 107 Ricky 126 Kimberly 144, 172 Brant, Kim 48, 120 Brant, Scott 146, 165 Braselton, Connie 140, 165 Breidenbach, David 55, 45, 107 Brittain, Ken 120 Brock, Bonnie Sue 172 Brock, Susie 45, 49, 59, 107 Broddrick, Cari 140, 165 Brooke, Kim 14, 120, 125 Brooking, Kevin 158, 146, 136 Brooks, Bobby 120 Brooks, lvory Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bruno, Alva 126 Dee Ann 172 Kellie 173 Nancy 45, 62, 57, 76, 107 Temple 172 Traci 140, 158 Mike Brunkalla, Karolyn 61, 158, 178 Bullock, Anita 51, 61, 126 Burchfield, Lisa 144, 165 Burgess, Jamie 45, 107 Burgess, Kyle 56, 64, 120 Burgess, Pam 101, 96, 45 Burns, Joanie 45, 50, 107, 201 Burns, Kimberly 140, 158 Burns, Lorri 45, 58, 59, 120 Butler, Becky 14, 45, 49, 126 Byars, Bruce 50, 120 Bynum, Bynum Bynum, Bynum James Kirk 166 Randy 173 Selina 126 Steve 173, 154 C Cakderon, Juan 141, 173 Calkins, Wes 96 Callan, Callan, Callan, Callan, Brian Heather 173 Melissa 57, 107 Sandy 57, 60, 120 Callan, Terry 146, 159 Callaway, Mike 159 Cambell, Jerry 57, 159 Cambell, Keri 142, 159 Cambell, Scott 166 Cantu, Adella 166 Capps, Foster 121 Cariker, David 96 Cariker, Rick 28, 53, 121 Carpenter, Starla 141, 173 Carrol, James 96 Carter, Bud Cartwright, Alan 13 Cashon, Leasa 55, 121 Cashon, R. 102 Cashon, Scott 173 Castle, Shelby 141, 173 Caves, Janice 17, 126 Cavitt, Susan 61, 126 Caywood, Sherri 166 Chambers, Barbara 173 Chambers, Cheryl Chambers, La Donna Champion, Jim 26, 64, 107 Champion, Lisa 141, 173 Champlain, Don 141, 61, 166 Champlain, Donna 141, 173, 1 Champlain, Jim 50, 57 Chapman, Brian 50 Chapman, Marc Chancey, Sherry 59, 107 Cheatham, Jon 127 Chew, Mark 159 Chieppo, Michelle 140, 159 Christian, Bobby 127 Christian, John 142, 146, 159 Christian, Rick 50, 64 Christiansen, Mark 28, 49, 53, Claborn, Therese 159 Claborn, Tim Claborn, Patricia 173 Clack, Donna 49, 97 Clay, Buddy 121, 53 Clay, Dwayne 142, 159 Clay, Pam 127 Clayton, Mike 55, 89, 107 Cline, Carla 61, 127 Cline, Rhonda 61, 121 Coates, Brad 173 Coates, David 166 Cobb, Linda 127 Coffman, Cindy 166, 153 Cole, Alicia Deanne 127 Cole, Greg 53, 127 Cole, Kim 140, 166 Cole, Lyndall 121 Cole, Richie 166 Cole, Shawn 146, 159 Cole, Todd 127, 64, 38 Coleman, Gary 64 Coleman, Read 146, 166 Collett, Trina 107 Collins Penni 173, 141 Collins Shirley 97 Collins, Terry 97, 146 Collins, Tim 107, 84, 27, 77, 2 Compton, Alan 77, 127 Conger, Chris 146, 166 Conger, Susan 45, 107 Connery, Patricia 140, 159 Constantine, Kim 173 Conwell, Kevin 146, 166 Cook, Cathy 61, 127 Coonce, Cheryl 142, 159 Copeland, Tammy 10, 45, 61, 121 55 64, 121 04 Coppedge, Scott 50, 127 Cordle, Steve 107, 64 Cornett, Clyde 61, 121 Corum, Etta 121 Cotter, Charles 159 Coulson, Christine 144, 173, 177 Coulson, Terri 154 Courtney, Lynn 159 Courtney, Raymond 127 Cox, Kelly Cox, Kevin 51, 45, 42, 28, 107, 118, 64. 77, 86 Cox Kevin 146, 166 Cox Micheal 97, 154 Cox Patti 107, 48, 49, 117, 42, 47, 204 Cox, Russell 159 Cox, Cox Susan 121, 10, 51, 66, 57, 76, 38 Teddi 45, 86, 107 Crawford, Ann 141, 173 Crawford, Paul 141, 146, 166 Crawford, Ross 107 Creach, Karen 157 Creach, Kay 141, 173 Creath, Brian 57, 159 De Vilbiss, Troy 127 Dickey, Steve 127 Dilbeck, Carrie 166 Divine, Julie 166, 140, 144, 153 Dolan, Chris 45 49, 57, 121 Dombek, Marsha 173, 155 Dorris, Lavonda 61, 127 Dorris, Rowdy 145, 159 Dorris, Shannon 108 Dorris, Wayne 138, 166 Dorsett, Jeanie 97 Dorsey, Billie Sue 166 Dougherty, Bill 61, 159 Dougherty, Charles 61, 121 Dowler, Ricky 166 Dowler, Robert 166 Dowler, Robert 146 Downing, Andrea 166 Downing, Ellis 13, 53, 108 Downing, Tracy 51, 61, 127 Driscoll, Janie 134, 144, 173, 155 Driscoll, Mark 51, 57, 77, 64, 121, Due, Lowell 47, 54, 109, 108 36 Dugan, Candy 108, 50, 178, 32, 25, Crenshaw, Tammy 141, 173 Crocker, Chris Crocker, Kelly 144, 166 Crockett, Linda 127 Crouch, Carla 166, 140 Cullison, Jeff 173 Cullom, Greg 121, 64, 21, 77 Cumbey, Brenda 52, 127 Cumminsky, Jerri 142, 159 Cumminsky, Teresa 45, 52, 121 Curtis, Michelle 173 Cypert, Kevin 173 D Dailey, Barry 50, 64, 107 Dailey, David 121 Dailey, Jim 107 Dugan, Mark 120, 121, 50,83 Dumar, Dan 121, 8, 122 Dumar, Rob 159 Dumas, Paul 108, 48, 54, 55, 56 Duncan, Dan 52, 127 Dunlap, Dunning, Sondra 121, 41, 45, 52, Patricia 127, 53 Dunning, Steve 159 Dunsmore, Lori 144, 173, 155 Dunsmore, Steve 14, 121 E Dailey, Thomas 159 Daniels, Jerry 159, 140 Daniels, Keith 61, 108, 178 Daniels, Kim 144, 173, 155 Daniels, Mike 61, 127 Daniels, Mike Dankbar, Janette 57, 159 Davidson, Kent 146, 159 Davidson, Stacee 108 Davis, Angela 159 Davis, D. 102 Davis, Dianna 108, 8 Davis, Dwayne 159 Davis, Fatih 173 Davis, Greg 173, 164 Davis, Helen 108 Davis, Jill 173 Davis, Karen 159, 140 Davis, Kelli 159, 140 Davis, Kenny Davis, Roy 64, 121 Davis, Shannon 173, 141 Davis, Teresa Davito, Bill 146, 159 Davito, Chuck 127 Dawson, Terry 108 Dean, Brad 108, 77 Dearing, Andrea 144, 173, 155 Dearirig, Shelly 48, 61, 127 Denney, Mike 159 Denney, Mike 121 De Priest, Darryl 108, 59, 32, 58 De Vilbiss, Jimmy 108 Earsom, Ed 97, 38 Earsom, Jo Ann 97 Earsom, Laura 159, 61 Easley, David Easton, Bryce 108, 17, 42, 49 Easton, Robin, 127 Eddings, Jennifer 144, 166 Eddings, Mark 159, 146 Edmonson, Kathy 45, 60, 59, 121 Edmonson, Tracy 50, 52, 127 Edwards, Jeana 167 Edwards, Julia 140, 167 Edwards, Tammy 121, 45, 125 Ellard, Mark Ellard, Mike 108 Ellickson, Janet 45, 57, 108 Elliott, Reagon 159 Ensley, David 53 Embry, Mike 108, 4, 48, 49, 28 Embry, Steve 127, 77 Ervin, Bonnie 173 Ervin, Griffin Escobeda, Angela 173 Escobeda, Debra 173 Escobeda, Tommy 173 Eskridge, Julie 173, 144 Espinosa, Jacquline Marie 173, 141 Estes, David 173, 141 Estes, Michael 167 Ethridge, Terry 108 Eubanks, Richard 64, 127 Eubanks, Lori 145, 144, 167, 153 Evans, Melissa 159 Evans, Paul 173 Evans, Tim 159 Ewing, Jackie 97 Ewing, Kelli 127, 51, 76 Ezell, Annette 167 76 57, 86 F Farrar, Keith 167 Fenderson, Helen 97 Fenton, Wesley 159 Ferguson, Lori 141, 173 Ferrill, Kevin 127 Fialkowski, Charles 141, 146, 167 Fialkowski, Fred 108, 49, 64, 42 Fialkowski, Robert 159, 61 Fields, Charlotte 159 Fingerlin, Daren 127, 52, 57 Fingerlin, Tracy 140, 167 Fish, Neil 55, 127 Fish, Scott 108 Fitzgerald, Anita 173, 144 Fitzgerald, Brian 50, 121 Flynn, Alan 109, 14, 45, 50, 64, 1 Forrest, Debbie 109, 10, 58, 59 Forrest, Pam 127, 50, 58, 59 Foster, Kelly 109, 45 Fox, Daryl 159 Frates, Preston 159 Frates, Timmy 173 Frates, Timmy 167 Frazier, Gary 159, 142 Frey, Gail 127 Frisbie, Scott Fritz, Karl 146, 167 Fritz, Kevin 167, 146 Frost, Donna 97, 142 Fruechting, Mark 142, 159 Fruechting, Tamra Sue 173 Fry, Gail 45 Fulbright, Pam 127 Fulbright, Randy 159 Fuller, Michelle 167 Fultz, Bill 50, 97 Funderburk, Phullis 109 G Gaither, Dana 167 Gaither, Kelly 127 Gallager, Julia 167 Garrett, Debbie 167, 153 Garrison, Kathy 121, 45, 52 Garrison, Lisa 121, 45, 49, 178 Garrison, Pauls 167 Gates, Kenny 159 Gates, Roger 121, 45 Gatlin, Lisa 141, 173 Gehle, Debbie 127, 53 Gehle, Jim 109, 53 Geller, Missy 51, 57, 127, 201 Gentis, Lynn 13, 140, 97, 59 Gerian, Carl 146, 159 Gibbs, Timmy 159, 146 Gibson, Brian 121, 64 Gibson, Jim 127 Gibson, Joe 173, 154 Gibson, Keith 109, 64 Gibson, Mary Beth 173, 155 Gibson, Mike 64, 109 Gibson Sally 109. 8, 10, 45, 54, 6 21, 118,28 Gibson, Teresa 127, 51 Gibson, Vicki 127, 104, 52, 59 Gillian, Shawn 121 Gillian, Brian 109 Gobble, Cindy 173, 141, 201, 155 Goff, Marcheita 121, 4, 45, 49 1 6, 26, Goff, Marshall 109, 64, 65, 104, 26, 35, 118, 42, 77 Goines, Linda 109 lndex!195 Gorbet, Henry 159, 146 Goswick, Denise 127, 61, 51 Goswick, Diane 127, 61 Gragg, Selene 174 Graham, Bert 62, 64, 97 Graham, Beverly 97 Graham Graham , Bret 109, 64, 118 Graham, , Sandra 127, 50 Charles Gray, Gayla 160 Herron, Pam 174, 155 Hess, Jeff 146, 160 Hiatt, Eric 174 Hicks, Lesa 144, 145, 167, 153 Hilbert, Chuck 160, 140, 146 Hill, Darrin 167, 85 Hill, Margaret 167 Hill, Ruth 144, 98 Hill, Scott 128 Hill, Steve 128 Gray, Ken 141, 174 Randy 122 Griffin, Ervin 174 Griffin, Pat 174, 154 Grimes, Ginger 127 Grindstaff, Brad 146, 160, 134 Grindstaff, Lisa 121, 51, 62, 56, 42, 47, 74 Grogg, Dee 121, 6, 61 Grotts, Norma 98 Guest, Thomas Allen 174 Gurley, John 97 Guthrie, Jeff 160 Guthrie, Regina 110, 45, 60 H Haddock, Kimberly 142, 160 Hale, Larry Dewayne 167 Hall, Amy 110, 41, 45, 60, 59, 26, 58, 47 Hall, Bob 146 Hallum, Kathleen 144,' 167, 153 Hallum, Mike 127, 51,64 Hamilton, Leisa 127, 10, 14, 45, 62, 23 Hamilton, Robert 121 Hamilton, Tim 128, 64 Hamm, Cindy 110 Hamm, Rob 160 Hampton, Linda 128, 50 Hancock, Donnie 121, 49, 55, 85 Hanewinkel, David 174 Hanewinkle, Julie 140, 167 Haney, Brenda 50 Haney, Gene Haney, Nancy 174 Haney, Roger 167 Han, Kayla 128 Hanslik, Jeff 160, 146 Harder, Glenda 102, 98 Hardesty, Angela 144, 174, 155 Hargis, Kelly 128, 51, 76 Hargis, Scott 146, 167 Harrison, Jeff 146, 167 Hatcher, Chuck 128 Hatley, John 121, 64 Hatley, La Donna 128, 51 Havener, Mary 128, 50 Hay, Donna 128, 60, 36 Hay, Linda 110, 45, 27, 28, 37 Hayes, Russell 146, 167 Haynes, Dawn 140, 144, 167 Hill, Terri 121 Hilton, Carmen 121 Hindman, Kim 160 Hinkle, Kim 134, 158, 160 Hinkle, Paul 110, 116, 64 Hite, Greg 167 Hite, Marsha 128 Hobbs, Sean 174, 154 Hoffstatter, Amy 174 Hoffstatter, Tom 121 Hogan, Kenna 128, 50 Hogner, Lindon 141, 167 James, Vicki 174 Jarrett, Leslie 174 Javine, Gayle 50 John, Dana 160 John, Trenda Sue 141, 167 Johns, Sherry 122, 45 Holland, Gena 110, 45, 49, 55, 60. 80, 26. 25, 28 Holland, Sheryl 174 Hollingshead, Randy 160, 61, 178 Hollingshead, Ron 121, 54, 57, 42, Holloway, Mike 121, 64, 85 Holloway, Penny 167 Holman, Steve 167, 146 Holt, Steve 98 Holt, Vicki 98 Honeycutt, Renee 141, 167 Hood, Odell 95 Horn, Tommy 121, 125 Horton, Joe 121, 64 Houston, Bill 160 Houston, Carla 128 Houston, Rena 121, 45 Houston, Roy 121 Howell, John 19 Howell, Ruth 110, 45 Howell, Mike 122, 50, 85 Howell, Vicki 122, 45, 203 Hubard, Adam 174 Hubbard, Harry 167 Hubbard, Mishelle 122 Hubbard, Wayne 174 Hudson, David 128 Hudson, David 77, 64, 98 Hudson, Janell 122 Hughes, Stephanie 141, 167 Hummel, Brad 174 Hurst, Kelli 141, 174 Hurst, Randy 128, 51, 77, 84, 89 Hutchinson, Nina 174, 141 Hutchinson, Rene 128, 38 Hutchinson, Regina 160 Head, Michelle 167 Head, Sean 141, 174 Hearl, Selma 128 Hegwer, Debra 110, 54 Heidland, Linda 160 Helms, Barry 146, 160 Helms, Robyn 140, 144, 167, 153 Helton, Shelly 167 Henderson, Donna 121, 45, 54 Henderson, Scott 146, 160 Henderson, Tom 98, 146 Hendricks, Barri 160 Henson, Karla 110, 118, 28 Henson, Scott 121 Henson, Tracye 167, 153 Henry, Mike 128 196fIndeX lnbody, Darell 146, 160 Ives, Mitch 160 J Jackson, Drake 174 Jackson, Jackie 144, 146, 160 Jackson, Jeanette 167 Jackson, Laura 128, 58, 59 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Loiiy 122, 45 Linda 144, 167 Make 174 James, Jolene 98 James, Traci 160, 140 23, 36 Johnson, Angie 45, 50, 110 Johnson, Bobbie 49, 59, 128 Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Don 167 Johnson, Gail 8, 45, 51, 57, 76, 89, 122, 74 Johnson, lsaac 174 Johnson, Jeannie 160 Johnson, Paritcia Johnson, Particia Jo 144, 167 Johnson, Peggy 167, 140 Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Randy 161 Johnson Rebecca 167 Johnson Scott 45, 49, 64, 110 Johnson Leon 174 Johnson Stephie 160 Johnson, Tami 110 Jones, Charles 122 Jones, Chris 13, 42, 48, 49, 56, 12 38 Jones, Dana 140, 167 Jones, Debra 111, 114, 76 Jones, De Lisa 175 Jones, Hank 128 Jones, Jimmie 111 Jones, Jimmy 122, 50 Jones, Mary 144, 161 Jones, Melissa 48, 49, 128, 74 Jones, Jones, Jones Micky June Ray 55,61,111 Stanley 61, 161 Jones, Todd 111 Jones, Tracy 175, 155 Jordan, Adam 175 K Kamphaus, Bobby 64, 128 Kannady, Chris 146, 167 Kannady, Lee 175 Kaplan, Donna 128 Kapple, Robin 142, 161 Kapple, Shelly 167 Karlack, Connie 98 Karr, Richard 128 Kay, Jean 128 Keating, Elizabeth 98 Keene, Keene, Kelley Kelley Kemp, Debra 161 Patricia 122, 51 Sandra Kay , Troy Kennard, Janet 140, 157, 161 Kendall, Kaye Bee 168 Kennedy, Angela 58, 59, 111 Kerr, Don 98 Ketchum, Gary 55, 104, 111 Ketchum, Melinda 61, 128 Ketchum, Richard 168 Kifer, Gary 146, 168 Kimbrell, Gerry 61, 128 Kimbrell, Shelia 144, 145, 161 Kincaid, Kathy 161, 57 King, Barbara 128, 61 King, Cheryl 175 King, Jim 111, 58, 59 King, Kathy 168 Kinsey, Jana 161 O, 122 Kirkendoll, Julie 49, 122 Kirkendoll, Richard 146, 161 Kirkland, Tony 28, 64, 104, 120, Kirkpatrick, John 128 Kizer, Kieth 140, 161 Kleier, Ann 175 Krehbiel, Kim 140, 168 Krehbiel, Todd 175, 154 Krise, James 161 Kulp, Roy 141, 175 L Lafferty, Randal 146, 161 Lafferty, Shari 45, 122 Lancaster, Jerry 175 Lancaster, Tammie 168 Manley, Jan 52, 59, 128 March, Janet 168 March, Marsha 122 Marchant, Brenda 168 Marchant, David 53, 64, 128 Marcum, Lee 57, 161 Mark, Kevin 141, 175 Mark, Scott 146, 168 Marlatt, Susan 175 Maroney, Michael 141, 168 Marquette, Kelly 175 Marquette, Kory 161 Marshall, Matt 53, 64, 128 Marshall, Robert 64, 77, 112 Martin, Andy 175 Martin, Angela 140, 161 Martain, Anita 112 Land, Lisa 112 Land, Robert 161 Landcaster, Gary 111 Landrum, Daniel 128 Langston, Scott 168 Laster, Karla 175 Laster, Kelly 140, 145, 168 Laster, Ken 23, 64, 128, 130 Laster, Marty 102 Laster, Steve 17, 64, 128 Martin, Brenda 52, 57, 122 Martin, Carmela 52, 122 Martin Greg 161 Martin, Jeff 122 Martin, Jennifer 144, 175 Martin, Scott 175 Massey, Joey 161 Massey, Lisa 161 Mathews, Tim 128 Matlock, Ginger 175 Laureman, Jim 42, 48, 85, 98 Lawhorn, Tommy 64, 112, 36 Lawson, Kathy 45, 59, 125, 128 Lawson, Toni 168, 153 Leatherland, Robbie 175 Leatherwood, Connie 161, 142 Leatherwood, Sherri 122 Leatherwood, Tammi 168 Leatherwood, Terri 50, 122 Ledbetter, Lynn 62, 122, 36, 74 Lee, Norma Jean 99 Lee, David 59, 128 Leigh, David 27, 61, 112, 36 Leither, Daniel 99 Lenhart, Mark 53, 64, 128 Lewis, Billy 168 Lewis, Kirby 161 Lewis, Richie 161 Lilly, Jeff 128 Lindsey, Laura 61, 141, 168, 153 Lindsey, Lee 50, 54, 122 Lintelman, Patricia 140, 168 Lintelman, Richard 64, 122 Lofties, Melinda 161 Lofton, Adam 42, 45, 47, 64, 122, 38 Lofton, Susanne 161 Lohman, William 175 Lohse, Camille 140, 145, 161 Lomax, Jannell 142, 161 Lomax, Kathryn 142, 144, 168 Lomax, Patricia 175 Lomax, Shelly 140, 161 Lomax, Teresa 53, 128 Lopez, Kirsten 27, 61, 112 Lott, Geoffry 145, 161 Love, Don 122 Love, Steven 168 Lowe, Curtis Lutsko, Mechelle 141, 175 Luzader, Terri 140, 161 Lykins, Joyce 112 Lykins, Ray 175 Lykins, Susan 140, 161 M Mahaffey, Doug 122, 54 Mainard, Debbie 122, 45, 60 Matlock, Janette 122 Matlock Pete 64, 128 Mauney, Alan 175 Mauney, Christoney 168 Mavers, John 168 Mavers, Scott 128, 49, 80 Mayne, Cindy 140, 161 McAllister, Scott 146, 161 McAIister, Sherrie 61, 76, 128 McCallister, Angela 144, 175 McCartney, Bryan 50, 64, 122 McCartney, Shelly 168, 153 McClain, McClain, McClain, Kim 10, 47, 51, 56, 12 Carol 122 Greg 64, 123 McClain, Scott 146, 161 McClain, Sherry 123 McCollum, Gay 140, 168 McCollum, Joy 112, 28 McConnell, Lynn 50, 128 McCoy, Jeff 145, 175 McCoy, Jerry 146, 158, 161 McCrary, Jeffrey 141, 168 McCrary, Suzanne McCumber, Keith 175 McElroy, Kent 112, 64, 38 McElroy, Lori 128 McElroy, Mary 175 McGouldrick, Jan 140, 144, 169 McGouldrick, Jeanne 20, 21, 26, 62, 66, 89, 112,114, 118,37 McGouldrick, Lisa 161 McGouldrick, Mike 129 McGuire, Pat 175, 154 McGuire, Mike 51, 64, 129 McKibben, Dean 161 McKinney, Kelly 169 McLaughlin, Lanette 169 McLearn, Michael McMahan, Karen 175 McMahan, Kim 123 McManus, Dana 161 McManus, Lorie McManus McMullin, McMullin, McMurria McMurty, . Jay 175 Mike 161 Mike 129 n, Jimmy 142, 146, 161 Jeff 123, 64 8, 74 42, 45. McNabb, Paul 99, 146 McNac, Mickey 123 McQueary, Shelia 175 Mertz, Connie 99 Metcalf, Metcalf, Deann 169 Lewis 129 Migues, Debbie 54, 99 Miller, Alven 141, 169 Miller, Bruce 142, 146, 161 Miller, Bunny 169, 153 Miller, Charles Miller, Donna 175 Miller, Debbie 112 Miller, Kent 169 Miller, Mike 123 Miller, William 99, 102 Minor, Renee 169, 153 Mize, Karen 99 Molton, Michael 169 Monigold, Lori 161 Monigold, Ronnie 57, 64, 123 Monroe, Deborah 112 Monroe, Judy 129 Montgomery, Alison 32, 54, 123 Moody, Kerri 61, 140, 161 Mooney, Eddie 161 Mooney, Frankie 45, 52, 112 Mooney, Marci 175, 155 Moore, Calvin 76, 99 Moore, Dennis 26, 41, 45, 55, 112, 117 Moore, Kenneth 102 Moore, Linda 169 Moore, Patti 45, 57, 58, 59, 123, 125 Moore, Steven 140, 161 Moore, Terry 129 Moore, Tim 53, 112 Moore, Tracy 146, 161 Moore, Victor 175, 154 Moorhouse, Lorri 161, 61 Morehaed, Roger 112 Morgan Morgan Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, , Joe 146, 169 .Lisa 51,76,129 Barbara 45, 50 Dana 58, 59, 60, 77, 123 David 61,141, 169 Renee' 112 Ron 175 Morris, Tammy 175 Morris, Morriso Morse, Wes 50, 53, 123 n, Lisa 144, 169, 153 Shelia 140, 142, 161 Mullican, Steve 64, 129 Mullins, Mullins, Lorie 162 Terri 10, 42, 45, 51, 62, 57,47 123, 37, 74 Murphy Murphy , Daniel 162 ,John 169, 171 Murphy, Kenneth 146, 169 Murphy, Mark 146, 162 Murphy, Melanie 59, 117 Murray, Bruce 129 Murray, Jeff 123 Musgrove, Kim 144, 175 Musgrove, John 146, 169 N Nasworthy, Shell 64, 123 Nasworthy, Steve 14, 64, 123 Nasworthy, Terry 61, 129 Nation, Glen 146, 169 Neafus, Mark 21, 64, 129 Necessary, Gloria 175, 155 Neff, Tracy 28, 49, 86, 112 Nelson, Penny 121, 169 lndex!197 Ness, Kathy 35, 47, 59, 60, 123 Ness, Randy 175 Ness, Scott 169 Newman, Barbara 129 Newman, Brenda 175 Newman, Carolyn 59, 112 Nicholas, Rebecca 101, 99 Nichols, Anita 162 Nichols, Judith 169 Nichols, William 50, 113 Nicholson, John 129 Nicholson, Sam 113 Nix, Tracy 169 Noble, Tania 162 North, Pam 14, 129 Norton, Eddie 140, 146 Norton, Joe 56, 123 Norton, John Norton, Steve 175 Norwood, Arlene 144, 169 Nunley, Lisa 169, 153 Nunley, Tim 57, 129 Nunn, Becky 142, 162 Nunn, Steve 77, 113 O Oakes, Cathy 140, 141, 169 Oakes, Charles 175 Oakes, William 64, 129 O'Brien, Carlton 8, 10, 27, 45, 51, 54, 64, 106, 113, 118 Odum, Lynda 57, 162 Olsen, Marilyn 99 O'Neal, Elisa 19, 123 Orcutt, Debbie 129 Reynolds Orcutt, Sherry 175 Orcutt, Todd 123 Osborn, Gingie Osborn, Judy 169, 153 Osborn, Ralph 130 Owen, Leslie 162 P Paddock, Richard 175 Padgett, David 77, 130 Painter, Keith 123 Parkhill, Lance 146, 169 Parkhill, Laura 49, 59, 130 Parker, Erin 175 Parks, Karen 144, 175 Parnell, Parnell, Parnell, Parrish, Partain, Paymer, Barbara 6, 45, 61, 113 Darlene 56, 130 Terri Jack 113 Becky 130 Susan 162 Pearson, Joe 55, 61, 130 Pearson , Michelle 55, 61, 130, 72 Pearson, Renee 27, 45, 113, 117 Pegues, Pegues, Bobby 123 Lisa 140, 162 Phillips, Robert 130 Phillips, Stacey 176 Phillips, Suzan 42, 55, 129, 130, 74 Philpott, Linda 140, 162 Pierce, Rosemary 140 Pileky, Raymond Pelkington, Kevin 146, 162 Plaster, Nancy 142, 162 Plowman, Brian 176 Poe, Kevin 162, 146 Poffen, Lynda 77, 123 Poffen, Roger 145, 176, 154 Pollard, Letha 169, 153 Poole, Jeanie 145, 169, 153 Poole Tisha 123 Pope, Geneva 113 Porche', Anne 45, 113 Portillo, Miguel 50, 123 Portillo, Robert 130 Pound, Jennifer 169 Powell, Diana 77, 97 Pregler, Eloise 100 Presley, Laurie 51, 54, 130 Presley, Jenny 140, 162 Price, David 100 Price, Shelly 162 Priestly, Kay 100 Proctor, Carol 100, 102 Putnam, Steve 113 Q Quinn, Dale 53, 123 R Radford, Robin 162 Ramey, Danna 53, 114 Ramsey, Susan Ramsey, Trudy 123 Raper, Randy 10, 130 Raper, Tommy 64, 146, 162 Rash, Kim 114 Rash, Pam 176, 155 Ratliff, Lee Ann 4, 130 Ray, Tammy 131 Rayon, Trent 51, 55, 77, 123 Reed, Benny 145, 176, 154 Reed, Berk 45, 64, 114 Reed, Brad 64, 114 Reese, Jenny 100 Reid, Terry 123 Reid, Susan 162 Renard, Kevin 140, 162 Renard, Tonya 176 Reynolds, Cindy 129, 131, 13 Reynolds, David 64, 114 Reynolds, Jackie 176 Reynolds, Kent 77, 131 Reynolds, Kristi 141, 176 Reynolds, Lisa 142, 162 Reynolds, Toni 140, 162 i William Jess 176 Pelking, Bryan 175 Pell, Mary 140, 169 Pennington, Marcus 123 Perry, Joan 45, 113 Pfahl, Connie 55, 113 Pfahl, Shirly 55, 123 Phillips, Jim Phillips, Karen 175 Phillips, Kathleen 99 Phillips, Linda 99 Phillips, Joe 130 Phillips, Robbie 130 198!lndex Rice, Greg 56, 116 Rice, Stacy 169 Richard, Allen 146, 162 Richard, Scott 176 Richardson, Barry 124 Richardson, Kevin 131 Richardson, Patty 141, 169 Rickner, Charles 176 Rider, Myrtle 131 Risley, Kevin 146, 169 Risley, Robyn 140, 162 Risner, Curt 51, 64, 100 8 Ritter, Darryl 114 Ritter Randy Ritz, Cindy 114 Ritz, Darren 64 Robb, David 140, 162 Robb, Lynda Roberts, Mike 56, 162 Roberts, Resa 157, 161 Robertson, Mark 131 Robertson, Shelly 50, 124, 203, Robson, Danny 131 Robison, Jeanne 45, 53, 124 Rodgers, Bobby 146, 169 Rodgers, Tim 57, 64, 114 Rogers, Brett 50, 83 Rogers, Danelle 144, 176, 155 Rogers, David 131 Rogers, Mark Ross, Ci Ross, Ronnie 124 Rote, Audrey 27, 41, 42, 45, 4 59, 60, 114 Rote, John 146, 169 Row, Ke Rozene, Rulf, Richard 176 Rumbaugh, Chuck 146, 169 nay 45,61,124 nneth 141, 138, 169 Cody 176 Rumbaugh, Jeff 64, 130, 131 Rush, Lisa 57, 140, 144, 162 37 9, 57, 58, Ryan, Shirley 10, 21, 24, 45, 62, 76, 124 Ryan, Tammy 57, 144, 162 S Sadler, Mark 23, 42, 48, 100 Sandburg, Carol 102 Sandburg, Lisa 169 Sandburg, Risa 169 Sanders, Angela 176 Sandlin, Mary Sue 57, 162 Sarmiento, Sylvia 57, 162 Sartain, Cheryl 144, 176, 155 Sartain, Marc 146, 169 Schmidt, Cricket 56, 57, 100, 101 Schmidt, Timothy 162 Schmitt, Tom 100 Schulke, Doug 114 Schulke, Susan 52, 169 Schuman, Jeffrey 146, 162 Schumacker, Doug 64, 131 Scoggins, Kary 51, 57, 129, 131 Scoggins, Kellye 162 Scott, Jay 124 Scott, Kevin 19, 131 Seabolt, Becky Jo 172, 176 Seabolt, Billy 176 Sedgiwck, Darwin 142, 162 Sedgwick, Lynn 169 Sefcik, Kathleen 176 Selvidge, Jeff 42, 45, 49, 51, 64, 38 Selvidge, Joette 144, 176, 155 Segner, Mary Ann 28, 55, 100 Selby, M. 102 Sellers, Terry 35, 100, 98 Settle, Ruth 131 Shanks, Brian 162 Shanks, Jimmy 162 Shanks, Leland 162 Shanks, Myra 89, 100, 101 Shanks, Roger 83, 124 Shanks, Russell 162 Shanks, Sherri 114 Shanks, Teresa 61, 142, 162 Shatswell, Eddie 53, 131 77, 124 Shatto, Betty Ann 142, 162 Shatzall, Jay 56, 124 Sheets, Bobby 162 Shepard, Dennis 162 Shepard, Penny 124 Shepherd, Ellen 51, 131 Shepherd, Sherri Shepherd, Terri 131 Shepherd, Willis 64, 131 Sheridan, Janice 45, 124 Sheridan, Paula 131 Sherridan, George 176 Shiew, Cindy 42, 45, 57, 60, 124, 37 Shiew, David 51, 57, 131 Shiew, Mark 141, 176 Shipman, Judy 98, 100 Shouse, Jamie 140, 162 Shouse, Kathy 169, 153 Shriver, Jennifer Simas, Katy 52, 124 Simon, Karen 100 Summers, Mike 50, 124 Summers, Terry 50, 64, 131 Sunday, Shelly 144, 170 Sutterfield, Mendy Sutton, Jimmy 146, 170 Swander, Lea Ann 13, 26, 28, 35, 45, 47, 57, 115, 118 Swanson, Derek 141, 169 Swanson, Kirk 50, 124 Swartz, Jennifer 131 Sweden, Jimmy 177, 154 T Tackett, Leslie 42, 114, 115, 178 Talley, Gary 146, 170 Talley, Sherie 49, 124 Tarrants, Lee 163 Tarrants, Sherrie 131, 50 Tate, Johnny 146, 170 Tate, Tony 177 Vaughn, Edward 177 Venable, Carrie 61, 125, 201 Venable, Clark 163 Veronesi, Anna 142, 163 Veronesi, Brownie 102 Veryken, Sharon 101 Vick, Lou Ann 141 Vicki, Ken Villanueva, Debbie 170, 153 Villanueva, Delilah 114, 116 Villanueva, Louie Vogt, Rolland Von Holton, Becky 144, 177, 155 Von Holton, James 61, 163 W Wagon, Greg 146, 170 Wagonon, Jeff 177 Wakefield, James 131 Wakefield, Susan 144, 177 Simmons, Larry 146, 162 Simons, Renata 124 Sisemore, Tracy Skaggs, Tracy 169, 141 Sklet, John 146, 162 Skocdopole, Royce 100, 64 Smallen, Anita 52, 104, 131 Smentowski, Frank 45, 83, 114 Smentowski, Larry 53 Smentowski, Mary 176 Smentowski, Monica 144, 169, 153 Smith, Smith. Alma 142, 162 Eugene 53, 124 Smith, Gayla 52, 59, 131 Smith, Jimmy 169 Smith, Keith 49, 56, 77, 124 Smith, Kenneth 124 Smith, Linda 46, 51, 131 Smith, Matt 24, 64, 115 Smith, Randee 177, 154 Smith, Rob 61, 162 Smith, Russell 64, 115, 116 Smith, Scott 146, 169 Smith, Terry Smith. Snider, Timothy 163 Lynn 61, 132,145, 163 Taylor, Ronald 170 Teague, Jeff 141, 170 Teague, Sheila Teague, Sherry 131 Tennery, Brenda 144, 163 Terry, Brenda 163 Thoelke, Melba 140, 142, 162 Thomas, Carol 170 Thomas, Cathy 115, 50 Thomas, Debbie 177 Thompson, Alice 177 Thompson, Anthony 24, 45, 51, 64, 115 Thompson, Bill 64, 131 Thompson, Daniel 42, 45, 61, 124, 178 Thompson Doug 27, 35, 45, 61, 115 Thompson Dwayne 140, 163 Thompson Thompson , James 125 , James 170 Thompson J. D. Thompson, Kelly 140, 170 Thompson, Linda 115 Thompson, Maleah 52, 140, 142, 163 Thompson Mike 170 Tiger, Bryan 20, 21, 27, 54, 55, 10, 64, 106, 115, 118 Tiner, Randy 170 Tinkel, Wade 55, 115 Walker, Brian 146, 171 Walker, Steve 19, 42, 47, 51, 64, 125 Walker, Steve 146, 163 Walker, Todd 146, 171 Walker, Terry 61, 116 Wall, Mike 171 Wallace, Cheryl 144 Ward, Gwen 131 Ward, Kandy 61, 141, 171 Ward, Tony 163 Warwick, Andrew 171 Warwick, Connie 55, 61, 131 Watkins, Angela 50, 116 Watkins, Carrie 171, 153 Watkins Watkins Chris 146, 163 f Jeanie 164 Watkins, Joe 64, 131 Watkins, Melissa 164 Watkins, Mike Allen 50, 53, 64, 125 Watkins, Mike 50, 125 Watkins, Paula 28, 116 Watkins Watkins: Paula 49, 58, 59, 125 Ronnie 23, 64, 131 Watkins, Russell 64, 116 Watson, Glenn 51, 64, 77, 125 Watts, Joel 145, 146, 171 Snodgrass, Craig 142, 163 Snodgrass, Robert 50, 53, 124 Snoddy, Angela 163 Snyder, Wendy 8, 25, 58, 59, 115 Southern, Carol 101 Spangler, Brenda 59, 131 Spangler, James 177 Sparks, Charles 95 Sparks, Kent 61, 77, 84, 131 Sparks, Kevin 26, 45, 64, 115 Sparlin, Steve 42, 115 Tipton, Gary 95, 134 Tomes, Paula 163 Toper, Donnie 170, 171 Toper, Edward 163 Townsend, Pamela 141, 170 Townsend, Valerie 42, 51, 54, 57, 60, 131 Treat, Kelly 64, 125 Treat, Roger 163 Trotter, Tena 141, 170, 153 Troutman, Rebecca 144, 170 Troutman, Vincent 57, 146, 163 Waugaman, Edward 146, 164 Weems, Cathy 28, 45, 49, 80, 116 Weems, Christy 177, 155 Wein, Paul 116 Wein, Richard Allen 171 Weichert, Sara Jo 140, 144, 171 Welch, Curtis 171 Welch, Todd 125 Wellman, Kris 32, 49, 55, 125 Wellman, Scott 141, 171 Westberry, Cindy 17, 59, 131 Sposato, Joe 101, 64, 153 Spring, Michelle 163, 140 Sprouse, Gordon 177 Sprouse, Taylor 50, 115 Stanton, Johnna 170 St. Clair, Russell 146, 163 St. John, Mark 64, 77, 86, 124 St.John, Susan 141, 170 Tucker, James 136, 163 Turner, Charles 58, 59, 131 Turner, Jerry 141, 170 Turner, Kenny 64, 131 Turner, Marty 64, 125 Turner, Scott 48, 49, 125 Turner, Todd 146, 170 Tutton, Robin 76, 124 Westberry Tim 146, 164 Weyler, Todd 116 Wheat, Lisa 114 Wheat, Mike 42, 50, 64, 77, 131 Wheat, Phygenia 101 Wheeler, Jeff 61, 141, 171 Wheeler, Jerry 177, 154 Whisnant, Lucarla 142, 164 Stabler, Sherry 115 Stehney, Jeff 115, 60 Stehney, Scott 61, 84, 131 Sterling, Yvette 50, 131 Stevens, Michelle 144, 170 Stevenson, Stacy 53, 115 Stiles, Dolan 13, 23, 95 Stout, Angela 170 Stringfellow, Kevin 64, 115 Tyler, James 115 U Underwood, Walter 142, 163 V Van Fleet, Diane 14, 83, 115 White, Bill 51, 45, 77, 117 White, John 45, 49, 125 White, Sherrie 171, 153 Whited, Tracy 52, 57, 59, 131 Whitney, Cheryl 141, 177 Wiegel, Mark 61, 141, 171 Wilkerson, Ken 28, 51, 64, 67, 117 Willhoite, Ron 164 Williams, Berri 57, 117 lndex!199 200llndex Williams, Clayton 146, 171 Williams, Lisa 117 Williams, Terry 164 Williams, Troy 113, 117 Willingham, Roy 101, 102 Willyard, Paula 177, 155 Willyard, Sharon 45, 58, 59, 60, 125 Wilsdorf, Keith 177 Wilson, Diana 171 Wilson, Gena 141, 164 Wilson, Jay 171 Wilson, Jeff 131 Wing, Dannette 51, 57, 144, 164 Wing, Dennis 117 Winkler, Marcus 177 Winkle, Mark 164 Winkler, Nicole 171 Winn, Alana Kay 171 Witt, Terry 177, 154 Wolfe, Beverly Jean Wolfe, Beverly 125 Wolfe, Devon 141, 171 Wood, Dorothy 101 Workman, Helen 164 Worth, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright Wright Wright James 125, 50 Denise Lisa 140, 171 Marcus 56, 64, 131 Randy 61, 117 Roger 141 146, 171 I sneine Ui Y York, David 146, 171 Young, Mary 50, 52, 53, 131 Young, Melody 131 Young, Marvin Young, Pamela 164 Young, Patricia 101 Z Zeiler, Andy 61, 164 Zwahlen, Carol 141, 177 Zwahlen, Larry 51, 171 Zwahlen, Roger 64, 131 ,, is l 5 W 1 ' ' 1 f 4 4 st' J..-4 - V gf 1 ,f ,,., 5 fb' ,, ' Q - wb ix. ' Ay I X t ' ' T f'j 4 5 N . ,. - , - 4,.4-II' we wx jr? f f un . 0 . ff' 9... 5 ' . ., ,A Q x x ,xi 'Q is KZ fx l l 4 i l l l l Spartans Get Closer Throughout the year, the feeling of Spartans on the Rise prevailed. Together, the student body reached new elevations in scholastic achieve- ments, athletic activities and cultur- al enlightenment. ln their climb, the Spartans sup- ported each other, uniting to aid in projects that involved the whole school. They suggested new sub- jects to add to the curriculum, cheered for the various sports events and helped put together the school musical production. This uni- ty made their burdens seem light. 1. J. Burns spends much of her free time at her job at Renberg's. 2. C. Gobble and C. Venable work to build up their muscles. 3. The frog performs at B.H.S. 4. M. Geller shows her companions that she really does know how to read. 5. J. Brunkalla wonders what they put in his sausage. .Y I wf ' A 3 . arf. .v iv Closing!201 Y K fx ,-1 1 1 Wim 2 , A fx . I Q 11 ,ff -,.-..-, i J K, ,. E Jr.. --QINYAW 5' ,. , 'ff Q ' myssm' K . xi - A 345,1 1 - 202!Closing 2 ,5319 ' Ji ' x f - 1 QD 1' .., 5 i 'N A x. - -- S wa A I - vox! S N Q 3xN i iaiswwttawdaawss, Qgitngg Ssmg ?sE1,gms wigs X3-ig L- F Q 9 Be, A QSXSQG, QA-, xii X ss. is 6 .efeesgeiewmsse ei ts A Ze., sw sis st? tastes issaistii 311' L-' TC i . V . 5. 5 . 'MI 3446- 7 .- :U i FE? f A '14 V ,, Lo n pg, ...4 --V-' - '- 1 Z Y' .N 4, jf- j., 'buav-' Rm QQS Spartans continue their climb The 1978 Spartan Staff felt that 1. Jr. High student senate members plan the theme Hspartans on the Riseif for a busy vyear. M. Bayles wonders if Captured the feehng that was weve- iftiliifi 'SHTSFHT 'LET 1342 lU'nZC?f2'Z lent at BHS this year. The staff program, worked hard and hoped that the readers enjoyed the 1978 SQartan.MA55Q Lea Swander-Editor 735 Mgoyf jj Antaff Pat Cox-Copy Editor Audrey Rote-Asst. Copy Editor Amy Hall-Co-Business Manager Kathy Ness-Co-Business Manager Lisa Grindstaff-Junior High Editor Steve Walker-Photographer Kim McClain-Photographer Bret Graham-Artwork Diana Powell-Advisor Staff Members: Lowell Due Adam Lofton Dana Morris Terri Mullins Lynda Poffen Special thanks to Petersen and Brown for Photography. is-. 3 00? Qfwfff AJFW L5 7555? .IMUA ML05' 0f9ff2Wff75 Z ffaffy M2451 fe vb fmyfxlao f 5.6700 :Wd gyfwfliffv S 7 0910! ff 55612005 74562715 WMKU ydd 6 5 1? QCUCJXUQ' Www ofemg 50 .L Z-fdff GJOUZZ ffcagjseh do cfm QGWJ MSM Zero. mm Q A, amdgwdfdcf QQ 'fCQfV69!wQ Y? Closing!203 4 l . Spartans on - the Rise The ascending spirit did not halt upon the conclusion of the school term. For those who would be re- turning the following year, their climb would proceed as a frantic scramble to reach the top of the class or simply to complete the next grade. The graduates were faced with unknown heights to conquer and the sheltered peaks that they had in high school were left behind. Whichever way the students trav- eled, whether further in education or out into the world away from Bixby, they continued to be Spar- tans on the Rise P. Cox thinks that T, Collins belongs in the trash. Cjvbgoj CMMS, ww T14 5 - bun if ww www Qxiiltigqlfklig ow 612555 will, CLS qfwowil I MYQHK J6,i:f.E5-lei,-,XA ?!OVgriQmLLirIUClE05irsWigWiaivL0 'MJ-2 QQCMMA SQQQQWWVF E O',dnQ,E LOVQ OM1 Y qv Rxsxa. lgndv Qfipofk 1 D T90 OX Wig? N W A ,, 36 V Sw mfiiwx my Q N N LOW E GwW6QW U FN Ns 23 M3 HW Q lm bmw Gm 55 QM Ga, KQWQEQTQWENXM CQQ A. 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