Fairview High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Fairview, OK)

Page 16 text:

Jack Bostwick conveys to the Jacket fans the latest action on the field. Dedication When we hear him say, It’s third down and three for the Jackets, '' we don’t remember the hours he has spent in preparation for the game. We don't recall that this man is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. We can't hear his reso- nant voice singing to the cadence of the or- gan, nor do we note his civic duty he has per- formed in this community. What we see, hear, and know is that this man speaks from experience and we listen. For his eighteen years of service to the community and the school in announcing home football games, we, the 1973 Jacket Staff, dedicate this Yearbook to Dr. Jack Bostwick. Relaxing in the quiet of his home office. Dr. Bostwick re- flects on his busy day.

Page 15 text:

Sam and Dorothy discuss their outing of the previous day. “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Senior Smash Hit Lorelei explains about the pawning of the diamond engagement ring as Mrs. Spoffard, Miss Chapman, Henry, Mr. Lee, and Dorothy listen. Roaring 20's came alive in the setting for the class play presented December 4 in the school gym by the 1973 seniors. The play was adapted from the novel by Anita Loos and dramatized by Kristen Sergei. In the play Lorelei Lee (Pam Kehn) and Dorothy (Jane Burghart) traveled to Europe surrounded by ro- mance but without finances. Lorelei was forced to secretly pawn the en- gatement ring she recieved from her fiance Henry Spoffard III (Vince Ew- ing). The plot thickened as Henry's mother (Sherri Branson) and her body- guard (Beverly Inman) disclosed the information about the ring. Lorelei's Daddy (Dana Dayton), a wealthy businessman, went to Europe and solved the problem. The story ended happily as Lorelei with her Henry and Dorothy with her Sam (Paul Ingram) found true love. The senior class journeyed to Ok- lahoma City late in February and viewed the return world premiere of this play under the title Lorelei . Carol Channing acted in the title role. Mr. Broussands. Sr. and Jr. (Oliver and Bouse) and Mile. DuBois (Kluckner) carry out the “in- teresting investigation”. FRONT ROW: Vince Ewing, Sandra Jones, Pam Kehn, Dana Dayton, Bev- erly Inman, Jane Burghart, Paul In- gram. ROW 2: Mrs. Bums, Vicki El - dred, Barbara Kluckner, Chris Bost- wick. Bill Rowe, Bruce Wade, Greg Nellis, Sherri Branson, Mike Merkey, Donnie Smith, Danna Kirk, Kay Ew- bank. ROW 3: Dan Morris. Sharon Robinson, Earlene Kincheloe, Glenda Gifford, F. L. Wanker, Stan Oliver, Bob Bouse, Galen Day, Karen Mon- gold, Sandy Hottel, Doug Unruh, Larry Bartel, Ricardo Kohl. n

Page 17 text:

Usually running six miles each day Don Martin prepares for the track season. There are five seconds left in the game and the score is tied. The exuberant fans stand, cheering wildly. As the seconds tick past, one lone player at mid-court slings the ball in final desperation1 toward the distant goal. As the ball strips the net, the final buzzer sounds ending the game. We won! Through the eyes of a stranger, the preceding scene is nothing more than exciting, but for a Jacket it means pride in our school and in our ability as competitors. Whether we win or lose, fans and players display a united effort. Enthusi- asm is tempered by the realization that sports- manship is important. It has played a great role in our lives and will continue to do so whether or not we ate on the field, in a classroom, or on the job. Pride, unity, and sportsmanship are vital factors in the game of life. 13