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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

1974--Something was happening at FHS! We nere having a rebirth of school spirit. Things ivere beginning to come together--to mesh. Football and band practice started in August. Laura liostwick had been elected to a state FHA office % ('indy Reese and she had gone to the ational Convention in Dallas and held their summer planning session. In October. Yearbook icon Highest Honors. Rep club teas formed and functioned spasmodically through a losing foot ball season and the beginning of basketball. The girls were winning but the boys couldn't get started. Suddenly in December a new s iirit began to emerge. First the student council decided on an all new Christmas Fete. Instead Of the Christmas walk. exchange of small gifts, and traditional party, the idea emerged to adopt children from the Enid State School. Resides being a worthwhile project, the side benefit to FIIS was a unified student body. (5) aiYor -IW porwu’l-OT1 flaws'73 (1) The gas shortage is real for Rick Bierig and Sherri Noble. (2) The new parking lot is being built across from the gym and corridor—the long-time center of work and activity. (3) Hap- py smiles and stifled groans abound as seniors receive their formal portraits. (4) Cindy Clinesmith watches warily as she donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross 31oodmobile. (5) Students spend many hours on Main Street. Theme 3 In January. the basketball team began winning. students turned nit to elieer. pep rallies were held again and real spirit came through. A record number of students made “Outstanding Teenagers and W ho's Who, forty seniors of 64 made the honor roll. Interest in national and local problems was relevent and involved the students even when they trished to avoid it. Rising wheat ami cattle prices encouraged farming students. There was no more “dragging main before school when gas tanks on Main Street ran dry during the cold days of January. A “conserve energy project brought students to school in the dark. There was increased student interest in traditional events like the Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Class Might. Without an increased enrollment, a record number of yearbooks was purchased. More boys participated in track and spring football. Apathy and uninvolvement was leaving. . . one step at a time. (3) (5) (1) Fairview’s housing project, Red Carpet Village, adds many new stu- dents to Fairview schools and bus routes. (2) Due to the riots at the McAlester State Prison, Oklahomans have to use their old license tags plus a new green sticker in the right- hand corner. Leonard Morris is shown here putting on the expensive little sticker. (3) One of the hardest- to-adjust-to changes for the citizens of Fairview is the passage of a No-U Turn ordinance for Main Street. (4) Several high school boys like Robbi Silcott work at Waldon's from 5 til 10 on school nights. (5) American History students watch Nixon’s State of the Union Address on the video tape machine. F. H. S. mornings begin early. Fo the band, it is marching practice during the cold, early-morning fall hours. Pant legs are rolled up, but many forget and are rewarded with soggy, sagging cuffs. Tell-tale tracks of mud and damp grass are left in second-hour classes by those who forget that old pair of loafers, cowboy boot, or P. F. Flyers. Snif- fling and shivering band members were relieved when Homecoming half time ceremony practices and marching contests were over for an- other year. Basketball girls, unlike band members, practiced every morning from August to March in the gym — with the result that the girls were rated No. 1. The morning of January 6th brought with it a change in routine forF.H.S. students. Daylight Sav- ings Time became one of the most widely discussed subjects as students walked to school in the dark, invis- ible to many drivers. (1) Getting up and coming to school in the dark due to Daylight Savings Time makes Monday morning even bluer for Jan Marshall and LaDonna Thompson. (2) Joking helps wake up Larry Rehl, Donnie Jenkins, and Ronnie Jenkins while waiting for the Vo-Tech bus. (3) Robin Keck places her usual morning call to her mother reminding her to bring her forgotten lunch, basketball clothes and instru- ment. (4) Early band practice is re- flected in Dathan Wilson's trombone. (5) Realizing the importance of prac- tice, High School basketball girls gather each morning before school to practice their shooting skills. (6) Last minute cramming before school. 6 Student Life Excepting Terry Mayes, Bruce El- well, Laurie Powers, bus riders, and other early risers, F.H.S. students seldom had the opportunity to watch the sunrise. But at least until the winter melted into spring, everyone watched the sun rise from his 1st hour class. Presenting a few problems, the 1st day of D. S. T. proved to be a nuisance to Erland Martens. Because my parents and I were used to the old time, we didn t wake up till 5 after 8. In the next 15 minutes I tried to do everything that usually takes 45. Hopping on one leg, mornings were not very pleasant for those such as Rocky Howerton, who managed to have his body deranged by an aggres- sive bull, and Ronna Patte's bum knee. As the sun rises, a new day dawns at F. H. S. and the students prepare themselves for the unpredictable, un- explainable happenings of Fairview High School. With the ringing of the 8:20 bell, another day at FHS began. The crowd in the gym corridor despersed as stu- dents went separate ways to first hour. Eye openers ranged from Driver's Ed for sophomores to Vo-Tech for Juniors and Seniors. For the new driv- ers, it was essential to be wide awake and alert as they learned the funda- mentals of parallel parking and turn- abouts. Health Careers, Business, Auto Mechanics, and Welding stu- dents boarded the bus for Vo-Tech at 8:25 each morning. Most students were extremely pleased with their year at Vo-Tech saying, It was the best part of my day and You work at your own speed and you aren’t always in the classroom. One of Un- exciting things that happened this year was when Wayne Hubble and Rocky Howerton hung Doug Colby up by his belt on the hydraulic lift. With the start of second hour came the daily announcements and devotions, both of which underwent a change this year. Student Council President Laura Bostwick was the first girl in the history of FHS to give an- nouncements each morning. Devo- tions were transferred from the FHA girls to Mrs. Burns' 5th hour Speech class as each member was scheduled a week at a time on a voluntary basis. While Mr. Pierce's 3rd hour In- ternational Problems class discussed the Arab Oil embargo and Watergate. Mr. Sellar's Biology class took up the study of snakes and other specimens. Ronny Rich summed up Biology with I like that class because you get to play with snakes and slimy things. With the coming of 4th hour, stomachs began to growl and the excitement of noontime deflected many students from their studies. However, Mrs. Burns' and Mrs. Wed- els' Business English classes, as well as others, worked until the very last second before the ringing of the bell. (1) Calvin Snyder and Mike Tucker discover the joys of snow and ice during a break in semester tests. (2) Vanessa Robinson washes her paint brush as Jack Howell examines an art display in this interesting double-ex- posed picture. (3) The sole girl in Drafting I, Laura Bostwick, is deeply engrossed in drawing a plate. (4) Ac- cording to the Yearbook survey taken in fall, this musical assembly by Northern College was a favorite with • students. (5) Jacket Editor. Randy Levings and assistant Editor Susan Boehs arrange, rearrange, write and re-write pages of the 1974 yearbook. (6) Managing a study hall and teach- ing five English classes proves to be a full-time job for Mrs. Gail Wedel after breaking her wrist during prepa ration period. Student Life 9 At 12:24 the noon bell rang and classroom doors flew open. The mad rush was on and the sound of stomp- ing feet and slamming lockers filled the air. The next 35 minutes belong- ed to the students, and the students alone, as each went his own direction for lunch. A traffic jam was in the process of discouraging many home- ward and lunchroom-bound students and faculty. For Juniors and Seniors, the most thrilling part of the lunch hour was the hair-raising bus ride to Cham- berlain. Upon safe arrival, the stu- dents entered a room of loud talking and messy tables as they waited in line for lunch. For freshmen and sophomores, the Grade School was available to those who looked for- ward to lunch primarily for the fell� ship. In addition to those attendirn’ th lunchrooms, a majority of the stu- dents made other plans for noon. I lie bowling alley, Mug-n-Jug. the druc stores, and the park area some of the many hang-outs students used to spend 30 minutes. lunch (1) F Club members hold a noon meeting to pick their annual football queen candidates. (2) Couples and friends sprawl out on the floor and enjoy the last few precious minutes of lunch. (3) Another popular lunch spot is Johnson's Drug Store. (4) Last- minute studying for an afternoon test, and the popular pastime of crochet- ing occupy Jan Marshall, Cathy Mil- ler, and Shannon Martens during lunch hour. (5) Oblivious to their surroundings, Jrs. and Srs. at Cham- berlain concentrate on eating their lunch. (6) From 1:00 to 1:09, stu- dents like Terry Keeton and Gayla Valenta return to class. 10 Student Life The noontime was often cut short for club members attending 12:50 meetings. As graduation approached, Seniors used the remainder of their lunch period to measure for caps and gowns. Returning from the various parts of town, students from all classes came back to the gym corridor where you usually hear a lot of good jokes, and everyone's in a good mood. Returning in itself, however, proved to be an experience for dri- vers such as Principal Moyers and student Rick Parkins, who collided on State Road. Back at school, eighth graders threw knives, seniors flipped coins, and couples messed around to pass the time till the bell rang. The main thing about lunch hour was getting out and laughing and forgetting the pressures of the day. • ; i Afternoon classes resumed with the ringing of the one o’clock bell. Students then had 10 minutes to tell last minute jokes and go to their lockers for books before going to 5th hour classes. For the Ag boys, 5th hour some- times meant a field trip to the FFA pens or to look over someone's live- stock. The sound of pounding nails and screeching saws announced that the Woodchucks were building their barn. Nerves jangled in English class- es as book reports and speeches were anticipated. For the unlucky students, the afternoon began with the foul- smelling chemicals and stomach clenching experiments in Chemistry class. Typing II. Psychology, Stage Band. Speech, Science, and Spanish were all part of afternoon classes fur grades 8-12. Afternoons became special when National Assemblies were held. Jack Tarzan Howell proved to be quite a hero of FHS when he lifted 125 lbs during a gym- afternoon 12 Student Life nasties assembly. Other assemblies included an artist and several con- certs, all of which were warmly wel- comed by students and faculty alike. Pep rallies were a routine part of the afternoons when football and bas- ketball games were scheduled for the evening. Towards the end of the bas- ketball season Jacket spirit was boost- ed with the help of the-, coaches in the most inspired rally of the year. Wednesday afternoons were a bit different for many weeks in the 3rd nine weeks. Class schedules were re- arranged to allow students to be dis- missed at 3:00 pm. These after- noons teachers became students as they were taught how to use the Metric System. Afternoons were a learning ex- perience for students--until 4—when everyone left and went their own way. But no one's day was over. r (1) Because of a bus breakdown, band members spend a lazy hour entertain- ing themselves until another bus ar- rives to take them back to Fairview. (2) Denise Walton whips out a produc- tion lesson in Typing II. (3) crochet- ing a bedspread takes every spare moment for Cindy Clinesmith, who even utilizes a few extra minutes in her Chemistry class. (4) Advancing step by step to the roar of the crowd, cheerleaders Connie Hubble, Terry Weber, and Pam Lastinger finally succeed in creaming Buddy Smith, Pat Davis, and Steve Zahorsky. (5) A familiar sight during the day is Diane Wahl, who conducted the stu- dent council spirit ribbon sales throughout the year along with Robin Wilson. % IV Student Life 13 HUMPTY DUMPTY, JACK SPRAT, BYE BABY BUNTING, and TOM, TOM THE PIPER’S SON were among the many Mother Goose characters represented in this year's Homecom- ing theme Nursery Rhymes. ” Festiv- ities included window signs, pickets, locker signs, and, for the first time, a mini-parade. Mini-floats were made with rid- ing mowers, shopping carts, and wagons and were constructed in the garages of students. First place in the mini-float contest was awarded to the Junior class and the locker sign win- ner was Mike Freed. The Senior class was awarded a cash prize for the best window sign; unfortunately it was not enough to pay for Sallaska’s broken window. The Sophomores took second place and the Juniors, third. Even though rain washed out the traditional bon-fire and almost caused window signs to be painted on the in- side, Homecoming week was an eventful one--highlighted when the Yellow jackets and the Okeene Whip- pets stmggled to a 0-0 tie. Carrie Kooken, a new student from New Mexico, remarked, Half time was different from anything I had ever seen, and I especially liked Audrey Green's fire twirling. Senior candidate, Cindy Reese, escorted by team captain Dan Sch- neider, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1973. Cindy, wearing a long dress with a cotton-candy pink chiffon skirt and plum velvet empire waist, was attended by Junior candi- date Mary Cohlmia, escorted by Wayne Hubble, and Sophomore can- didate Pam Lastinger, escorted by Mark Massey. Mary wore a red and white gingham checked formal with puffed sleeves and shoulder ties, While Pam's dress was a dark green, double-knit haltertype with a jacket. Following the game a Homecom- ing dance was held at the Legion building. (1) Jackets be nimble, Jackets be quick, was the theme of the Juniors’ prize-winning mini-float. (2) Happy smiles and red roses, made the crown ing of Homecoming Queen a mem- orable event for Queen Cindy Reese and attendants Mary Cohlmia and Pam Lastinger. (3) Huh-uh! Don’t let the Whippets Win! was the Homecoming plea of Seniors Sue King, Cindy Reese, Sherry Wilkin- son, and Gayle Moore. (4) Sopho- more girls scream, holler, sing, anything to boost the Jackets to a Homecoming victory. (5) Royally escorted by team captain Dan Schnei- der, Cindy Reese beams with excite- ment of Homecoming Queen. (6) Homecoming spirit is at its peak as the Jacket football team is introduced to excited fans. Student Life 15 With the coming of the evening came the decision of what to do with spare time. For working students, the ringing of the 4:00 bell meant the beginning of another workday. Differ- ent shifts varied from two hours to eight hours in various businesses. However, most students have other activities. Athletics began their work at 3:00, with at least 2 hours of prac- tice, as do cheerleaders and band members. After bus rides up to an hour in length, farm chores are done. FFA boys can be found at the barns getting their livestock ready for the fair. Most of the younger students stop by the drug stores before going home. A number of students preferred to stay home and watch T. V. With fa- vorite shows such as SANFORD AND SON, THE WALTONS, THE JOHNNY CARSON SHOW, and the LATE, LATE SHOW. Most are not regular watcheh but enjoy news shows and specials like the Billy Jean King--Bobby Riggs tennis match, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MISS JANE PITTMAN and MON- DAY NIGHT FOOTBALL. For many FHS'ers, homework dominated the (1) Looking terribly objectionable , Bugsy, portrayed by Sherry Wilkinson, begs customers to buy magnanim- ously and save her family from a fate worse than death. (2) David Rowe shoots over the heads of King- fisher defenders for 2 points; but the Jackets suffered a 65-40 loss. (3) Quarterback Mark Elwell hands off to Brad Martens during the Jackets losing bout with Watonga. (4) Bug- sy explains with dignity the value of an empty bird cage to sister Janie (Cindy Reese) and family friend (Rick Parkins). (5) Cowboys Wayne Hubble Buddy Smith relax while others work on Homecoming signs the night before the unforgettable (2) event. 16 Student Life evenings, as teachers promoted the art of keeping busy. Pride in Okla- homa and other essays, Voice of Democracy speeches, book reports, math stumpers and Spanish Dialogue, were among the numerous studies undertaken. While studying, reading, or whatever, there was one sound that could usually be heard in the background of the student's mind . . . . the radio. Some claimed it help- ed them study, while others said it helped take their minds off school, and other problems. Whatever the reason for listening, Seasons in the Sun, by Terry Jacks, Just You and Me, by Chicago, For the Good Times, by Greene, Sunshine, by John Denver, You re Sixteen, by Ringo Starr, and anything Jim Croce rate high with radio fans. While most of Fairview's students don’t like to give book reports, they do like to read. This year's favorite book was THE EXORCIST. Student Life 17 evening Weekend evening activities proved to be a bit different from weekday evenings. Dragging Main Street has always been a favorite pastime with the youth in Fairview, and this year was no exception. With nothing bet- ter to do, cars crowded Main Street —and hangouts along the way--as friends took the opportunity to visit and flirt. However, with the energy crisis and soaring gas prices, many young drivers were forced to limit their drags” to a minimum. Enid was a favorite place for dat ing couples who had the money and gas to go. The favorite movie in (1) The FHA Sweetheart Banquet is highlighted as President Cindy Reese crowns Dan Schneider the 1974 Beau. (2) Kim Ewbank jumps high to moti- vate the Jackets in a tough football battle. (3) FFA members John Sproul serves guests as notes are passed and memories are created. (4) Search these expressions and you'll find everything from the wild spirit of shouting fans screaming for our team to complete indifference and bore- dom. (5) As students adopt an Enid State School child at Christmas. John Kessinger records the choices. (6) FHA girls work industriously to make the Sweetheart Banquet a booming success. 18 Student Life Enid this year was American Graf- fiti, shown at the Video Twin. However, other couples were content with the Rancho, the bowling alley, and the Royal Theater. This year at the Royal a variety of new pictures were shown, including The Poeseidon Adventure and The Cowboys. Football season and Basketball season were highlights of the year to FHS fans. An enthusiastic crowd con- sistently turned out at all games. Many school organization meet- ings were held in the evening hours. Rainbow, 4-H Club, and church youth organization meetings took their share of the evening hours. The FHS Sweetheart Banquet was con- structed in the school halls and then transferred to the Grade School gym. Along with meetings, came the production of the Junior and Senior Class Plays with matinee and night performances, after many hard and long nights of practice and memo- rizing. Whatever activities were sched- uled, the evening ended at the Mug- n-Jug for a visit and a coke, a drag of Main, home, bed--another day ends. evening: Student Live 19 (1) Brad Martens gets up and no Canton Cat is going to wres- tle the ball away from him. (2) Dan Schneider does his lev- itation thing on the practice court. (3) B-TEAM LEFT ROW: Coach Cobble, Keeton, Moore, Major. MIDDLE ROW: Boyer, Eitzen, Eason, Zahorsky. RIGHT ROW: Bartel, Patee, Ewbank, Reese. 34 Basketball Under the helm of a new coach, Steve Hiltetf)ran, the Jr. Jackets fin- ished the season with 15 wins and 4 losses. Barry Robison and teammates agreed they had a good year. Fresh- man, Tom McDaniel led the team in score with an average of 11 points a game. The Jackets brought home three honors with second place fin- ishes in the Little 6 Conference, Fairview Invitationsl, and the Con- ference Tournament. Without any doubt these young men will contrib- ute a lot to the future high school teams. (1) FRONT ROW : Coach Hilterbran, Bartel Robison, Schmidt, Hottel, Collier, Vogt, Cravens, Boyer. BACK ROW. Tucker, Freed, McDaniel, Nichols, Nichols, Miller, Harrison, Ingram, Snyder. (2) A perfect screen is set by Lewy Nichols for Doug Mil- ler who fires for 2. (3) Kyndell Nich- ols loops in two in a futile effort against Watonga. “Jr. Hi Basketball— The Greatest” Barry Robison Basketball 35 ‘It’s worse to be a senior and lose” TERRY KEETON The fighting Jackets had their worst football season in several years winning only one, losing 6 and tying 3. Despite repeated losses, they believed that every game was a new beginning, and if they couldn't be No. 1 they would do everything in their power to stop everyone else. The young men who filled the orange and white uniforms, held their heads high and played with the best of their ability. Season Record FHS OPPONENT 6 Thomas 6 33 Seiling 8 7 Watonga 18 0 Okeene 0 7 Laverne 8 0 Buffalo 50 19 Mooreland 21 14 Hennessey 35 6 Carrier 6 19 Bethany 33 FRONT ROW: Karber, Ewbank, Williams, Barkett, Ewing, Worley, Wanzer, Cofer, Stewart, Miller, Keeton. ROW 2: Coach Schultz, Ewbank, Eason, Elwell, Strubhart, Schneider, Thom- pson, Davis, Reese, Knight, Schmidt, Shafer, Keeton.ROW 3: Massey, Smith, Glasgow, Rowe, Branson, Howell, Martens, Wanker, Zahorsky, Robinson, Hubble, Coach Cobble. Not pic- tured: Coach Clark. 22 Football (1) Cheerleaders, Terry Weber, Pain Lastinger, Connie Hub- ble, Sue King, Kim Ewbank keep spirit up during the pep rally. (2) Jacket defense chokes off the Thomas attack with Schmidt's fumble recovery. (3) The charged-up Jackets storm onto the field ready to do battle against La verne. (4) Bethany's defense breaks down as Buddy Smith paves the road for Terry Keeton to pay dirt. (5) Dan Schneider breaks away from defending state champs, Watonga. Football 23 ‘7 like playing football for FHS” MARK MASSEY Mark Massey's comment, '1 like playing foot- ball for FHS , on the yearbook survey about what he liked most in school this year. It reflected the opinion of the eight senior team members. Senior Dan Schneider provided the Jackets most of their running game; 122 carries for 726 yards. The Jacket offense rushed for 1639 yards in 352 carries and completed 29 of 42 passes for 390 yards. The strongest part of the Jacket team was the defense, spearheaded by Mark Massey. The Jacket defense gave up an average of 18.5 points per game. Senior Wayne Hubble, Dan Schneider, and Mark Massey were selected to the All-District for their outstanding play throughout the season. Although not totally dependent on Seniors, the Jackets will feel the effects of spring graduation. Eight seniors will be lost in May. These young men provided leaders throughout the season and may leave a gap in next years hopes. 24 Football (1) The eager Jacket line waits for the count to be barked by quarterback, Schneider. (2) The Jackets defense rise to stop Thomas on the goal line. (3) The Joe Jordan winner of last year, Dan Schneider gets off another booming punt. (4) The bench goes wild following a Jacket touchdown. (5) Joe Strubhart waits for the blocking of All-Conference se- lection of Mark Massey against Watonga. Football 25 Jr. High wins conference PEE WEE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Howell, McGolden, Edkins, Jackson, Roberts, Inman, McArthur, Ward, Howard, Wanzer, Williams, Barger. ROW 2: Har- rison. Wilson, Miller, Burlison, Snyder, Platt, Lesher, Curtis, Harirson, Branson, Elwell, Stewart. ROW 3: Smart, Tucker, Eason, Schwind, Smith, Marshall, Van Meter, Worley, Belter, Elwell, Edwards, McMurphy. ROW 4: Coach Pierce, Houk, Hamen, Keeton, Wilder, Keeton, Burlinson, Burghart, Gard, Pratt, Schoolfield, Bailey, York, Waldrop. TOP: JR. HIGH TEAM: FRONT ROW: Davis, Patzkowski, Tripp, Edwards, Pratt, Willits, Elwell, Moore, Ewald, McGolden, Kahn, Miller, Schmidt. ROW 2: Wade, Meeks, Collier, Ingram, Blair, Miller, Hottle, Cravens, Schmidt, ROW 2: Wade, Meeks, Collier, Ingram, Blair, Miller, Hottle, Cravens, Schmidt, Robison, Zimmerman, Boyer, Bartel. ROW 3: Coach Slater, Freed, Tucker, Kliewer, Nichols, Nichols, McDaniel, Snyder, Wor- ley, Starky, Metz, Steele, Maze, Coach Hilderbrand. 26 Football J. H. Pee Wee Junior Jackets walked away with the northern half of the conference championship before meeting Seiling for the overall conference champ- ionship. Fairview romped over the Wildcats 18 to 6. Four were selected All-Conference; Tom McDaniels, Blain Ingram, Kyndell Nichols, and Lewy Nichols. The 8-1 record of the Junior High was much better than the 2-5 record of the Pee Wee team. Rob Wilson was the leading ball carrier for the team. (1) JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS, Delia Baker, Kris Reaves, Linda Voth, Gayla Walenta, and mascot, Judy Unruh yell with Jacket Spirit. (2) Last minute instructions are given by Coach Pierce and York. (3) Rob Wilson breaks loose around the defense for valuable yardage. (4) Jacket enthu- siasm is boosted by Pee Wee cheerleaders, Donneta Wilson, Violet Marble, mascot Kellye Cobble, Lisa Cravens, and Cheryl Marlin. (5) Coach Slater yells encouragement to the Jacket's defense. (6) All-Con- ference selection, Tom McDaniel uses his speed to outrun opponents. Football—J.H. Pee Wee 27 “IFe are an unselfish ball club” Judy Major Lady Jackets came on strong in 1974. It was a year of practicing and struggling for Coach Rippetoe’s ’’baker’s dozen. They were ranked No. 1 most of the year; but two disappointing losses, both by one point, caused them to fall to a lower rank. Towards the end of the season winning games brought them back to the top team in the states. Af- ter winning 1st place in the Fairview Invitational Tourna- ment, they went on to win the prestigious Western Girls All State Tournament at Elk City. The starting line-up was composed of three seniors, one junior and two sophomores. High scorer, Cindy Wright averaged 20 points each game for the ladies sextet with Judy Major and Terrie Cravens following close behind. Holding opponents to average of 30 points per game kept starting guards Gayle Moore, Cindy Reese, and Debbie Boulware on their toes (1) Senior girls, Wichert, Moore, Reese, and Major glee- fully accept the coveted 1st place trophy in the Western Girls All State Tournament at Elk City. (2) Jacket defend- er, Soph, Debbie Boulware, keeps a wary eye on her op- ponent as Gayle Moore and Cindy Reese are prepared for any sudden moves by Hennessey forwards. (3) Soph. Terri Cravens helps balance the offensive attack with distance aerials. (1) Ready to start another one-point squeeker the referee pauses briefly before the toss up. (2) FRONT ROW : R. Patee, S. Wichert, T. Cravens, S. Weber, T. Mullenix, R. Keck, C. Reese. ROW 2: Coach Rippetow, C. Wright, V. McDonald, G. Moore, J. Van Meter, D. Boulware, J. Major. (3) Changing ftom defense to offense, guard Gayle Moore makes a break for an open forward. FAIR VIEW OPPONENT 1973-74 SEASON RESULTS FAIR VIEW OPPONENT 48 Mooreland 26 50 Okeene 35 39 Hennessey 23 25 Kingfisher 24 34 W atonga 32 30 Elk City 26 23 Elk City 27 40 Canton 38 73 Waukomis 9 51 Ringwood 32 47 Cherokee 24 51 Thomas 30 66 Mooreland 36 56 Walters 32 44 Moore 22 44 Sayre 43 36 Watonga 35 27 Canton 28 54 Okeene • 29 50 Thomas 23 26 Kingfi slier 25 47 Hennessey 21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 72 Beaver 34 13 Woodward 32 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 49 Chisolm 28 42 Kingfisher 27 Basketball 29 (1) Cindy Reese keeps Hennessy opponents out of the lane to prevent easy scoring. (2) Jim Thorpe nominee, Judy Major, intently watches the work of the guards. (3) The jumpshot ability of Cindy Wright, leads the Jackets offen- sive attack. 30 Basketball JR'S POST 20-1 YEAR Jr. Jacket Girl's year began with practicing and ended with practicing. With a record of 20 wins and 1 loss, the girls proved that the amount of practice makes a difference in win- ning and losing. Starting forward, Sherri Fast, was high scorer for the Jackets, with an average of 20 points per game. 8th graders, Gina Patee, and Kellye Cravens showed their ability as starters with high averages also. Three freshman girls, Connie Nickel, Pam Zahorsky, and Mary Montgomery constituted the starting guards, and kept opponents scores to a minimum. (1) Sherri lays up one of her many 2 pointers to keep the Jackets in full swing. (2) 2nd string guards show their form in defense. (3) Finding the handle to the ball seems difficult to this Jacket player. (4) FRONT ROW: Keeton, Elwell, Ewing, Strubhart, Nickel, Cravens, Zahorsky, Martins, Stewart. ROW 2: Patskowsky, Just, Davis, Clinesmith, Patee. Fast, Bradford, Montgomery, Rippetoe. Basketball 31 “Inexperienced but Determined” Inexperience and adjusting to a new coaching change proved to be the Jackets toughest opponents throughout the 73-74 season. With the exception of senior Dan Schneider, the starting five was composed of 2 juniors and 2 sophomores. The Jackets should be greatly improved when next season begins. (1) Dan Schneider pulls-the-trigger for 2 points. (2) Leaving the Elk City player behind, David Rowe drives to the hoop for 2 points. (3) Soaring sweetly over a Whippet, Kris Ewbank displays his textbook jump-shot. (3) 32 Basketball 1973-14 SEASON RESULT Fair view Opponent 45 Mooreland 60 50 Okeene 56 49 Hennessey 63 40 Kingfisher 65 57 W atonga 74 57 Elk City 77 52 Elk City 70 56 Canton 51 62 Ames 60 51 St. Mary's 68 58 Cherokee 78 54 Thomas 48 40 Mooreland 58 54 Cordell 63 66 Buffalo 52 76 Fargo 36 64 W atonga 59 70 Canton 60 44 Okeene 47 49 Thomas 45 44 Kingfisher 49 69 Hennessey DISTRICT 47 57 Beaver 69 Leading the Jackets this year in scoring was Mark Elwell with 13. 2 points a game. Dan Schneider was close be- hind with an average of 10.2 points. (1) Lunging for a basket is junior, Buddy Smith. (2) Mark Elwell, the teams leading scorer, forces the ball up the floor in hopes of catching the Tigers off guard. (3) FRONT ROW: Eason, Keeton, Keeton, Elwell, Martin, Patee, Ewbank, Strubhart. BACK ROW: Coach Slater, Bartel, Ewbank, Schneider. Manens. Rowe. Zahorsky. Reese. Smith. Coach Cobble. (3) Basketball 33 (1) Brad Martens gets up and no Canton Cat is going to wres- tle the ball away from him. (2) Dan Schneider does his lev- itation thing on the practice court. (3) B-TEAM LEFT ROW: Coach Cobble, Keeton, Moore, Major. MIDDLE ROW: Boyer, Eitzen. Eason. Zahorsky. RIGHT ROW: Bartel, Patee, Ewbank, Reese. 34 Basketball Under the helm of a new coach, Steve Hllteci?ran, the Jr. Jackets fin- ished the season with 15 wins and 4 losses. Barry Robison and teammates agreed they had a good year. Fresh- man, Tom McDaniel led the team in score with an average of 11 points a game. The Jackets brought home three honors with second place fin- ishes in the Little 6 Conference, Fairview Invitationsl, and the Con- ference Tournament. Without any doubt these young men will contrib- ute a lot to the future high school teams. (1) FRONT ROW : Coach Hilterbran, Bartel Robison, Schmidt, Hottel, Collier, Vogt, Cravens, Boyer. BACK ROW. Tucker, Freed, McDaniel, Nichols, Nichols, Miller, Harrison, Ingram, Snyder. (2) A perfect screen is set by Lewy Nichols for Doug Mil- ler who fires for 2. (3) Kyndell Nich- ols loops in two in a futile effort against Watonga. “Jr. Hi Basketball— The Greatest” Barry Robison Basketball 35 Girls and Boys’ grade basketball teams have successful season (1) GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Freed, Mc- Dougle, Curtis, Mullenix, Miller, Bierig, Elwell, McDonald, Blair. ROW 2: Coach York, Koehn, Tripp, Dahlem, Marlatt, Clinesmith, Patee, Cravens, Martin, Coach Rippetoe. (2) Jacket Marty Wade springs for a shot. (3) Anticipating 2 points, Linda Miller shoots for the rim. (4) GRADE BOYS' BAS- KETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kahn, Patzkowsky, Schmidt, Moore, Ewald, Wade, McGodden, ROW 2: Davis, Willits, Tripp, Edwards, Smith, Coach Schultz. (4) 36 Basketball Academics Organizations . . . ONE WORKSHOP AT A TIME AND I AM ME ONE PRICE AT A TIME — FREEDOM’S NOT FREE . . . Academics and organizations. . . our two reasons for being here. We learn and live, study and practice, work and play. Both are vital; neither can exist without the other. Academ- ics and organizations . . . FHS. Money making projects--convention interest FBLA mem- bers. FRONT ROW: Cohlmia, Ewbank, Hubble, Oxley, Peck, Weber, Martens, Montgomery, Reese, Schneider, Davis. ROW 2: King, Clinesmith, Wilkinson, Fast, Dow, May, Moore, Wichert, Ewbank, Martens, Geisinger, Zahorsky. ROW 3: Gabrish, Reese, Wahl, Jones, Wright, Patee, Gabrish, Gosney, Kirk. 46Learning to type with 8 thumbs and 2 toes for fingers” TERE LIBBY FBLA members sold matches to raise money. The $385 they made was used to send as many members as possible to the state convention held in Oklahoma City in the spring. (1) Shannon Martens and Kathy Patz- kowski ponder over a typing problem. (2) Laboring over their calculators are Carol Gabrish, Rick Parkins, and Susan Boehs. (3) President of FBLA Earl Geisinger, prints matches under Mr. Kessinger's watchful eye. (4) Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward helps Connie Hubble with a typing lesson. (5) Santa Claus kneels before the jury, pleading his case, in the Business- Law Christmas skit. (6) Onlookers Mary Colhmia and Greg Worley watch Casey Montgomery print matches. 38 FBLA Business (5) As one typing student expresses her problem: The tiling I hate most about typing class is learning to type with 8 thumbs and 2 toes for fingers. ” Mrs. Ward's class may be under esti- mating itself though. Of her typing I students Mrs. Ward admits, They're really an outstanding group of typ- ists. The typing room acquired 7 new electric typewriters to help ease the energy shortage—in fingers. This accomplished Mrs. Ward's goal of all electric typewriters in her room for the first time. Keeping their books balanced in Mr. Kessinger's accounting class, students deliberated on net profit and loss in their business . Shorthand students used head- phones to take dictation. Said Sherry Wilkinson, It’s like studying a for- eign language. Contracts were a principal subject of business law students. Buyer and seller rights, debtors and creditors, and income tax forms were also top- ics of study. FBLA Business 39 ff learn something everyday . . . ... in English Class. Even if it's just that gum sticks to my shoe. CHERYL METZ Illustrated book reports, dioramas, grammar and literature were all a part of the 8th Grade English pro- gram introduced by Mrs. Wilcox. Under Mrs. Garinger the Freshman class took up the usual intense study of grammar mechanics. In addition to memorizing Julius Caesar lines, the sophomores studied diligently on vocabulary. Mrs. Wedel's Juniors were involved in the reading of the SCARLET LETTER and THE CRUCIBLE to intensify their study of American Lit. while Vocational English wrote letters to the editor after studying newspaper reading. Mrs. Burns led the seniors in the traditional writing of Ability Counts and Pride in Oklahoma essays. Along with Vo- cational English, she taught an ex- citing semester of Creative Writing. 40 Language Arts (1) Freshman spend one of many long hours taking grammar notes. (2) Mrs. Burns encourages creative writing students to compose stories orally when she pulls their string. (3) While reading The Scarlet Letter as a class assignment, Rhonda Icke painstakingly takes notes to assure herself of an A. (4) Sopho- mores memorize Brutus’ speech in Mrs. Dahlems’ English Class. (5) English IV students had a chance to dress up as one of Chau- cer’s Canterbury Tales characters. Here, Judy Major reads the Wife of Bath . (6) Creative Writing extends outdoors as Garen Baum takes note of a plant to use in descriptive writing. (7) Larry Jensen, local car salesman, speaks of Job Opportunities to Mrs. Burns' Vocational English class. (8) Mrs. Wilcox returns verb tense papers to Eighth graders during English class. Language Arts 41 44Creative writing is putting your feelings on paper ” SHERRY WILKINSON Speech, taught by Mrs. Bums was a favorite class for the 15 Juniors and Seniors enrolled. The study of make- up, costuming, and stage design ac- cented the usual speaking and inter- pretation exercises. Speed-Reading, a new addition to this year’s schedule was an eye-ex- erciser” for Raymond Kirk and others learning to increase reading speed. Librarians worked at keeping the library quiet and conducive for study and research. Lured by music, stu- dents found the library an easy place to find help with homework and dif- ficult assignments. Spanish class took up the usual project of pifiata making as they undertook the exciting study of Span- ish speaking countries. 42 Language Arts (1) Patti Taylor learns to use control- led reader in the speed reading class. (2) Librarians Jr. Miller and Karen Bierig help Terry Edwards. (3) Seven- th hour Spanish class work on the be- ginning stages of pinatas. (4) Lynette Janzen uses the Library to give Rick Parkins lessons in crocheting. (5) Garen Baum participates in the speech class skit. (6) Spanish grammar tests are easier for Grant Taylor while he is eating. Language Arts 43 (4) We d iscuss the f) rob lenis of today as well as the mis- takes of yesterday” STEVE DOW Three new classes were added to the History program this year. Career Development, Problems of Democ- racy, and International Problems. Dealing with the conflicts of differ- ent governments. Problems of De- mocracy and International Problems took up the study of Watergate and impeachment. The textbook was THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN and U.S. NEWS AND WORLD REPORT. Career Development, replacing Civics, was a class intended to prepare students for the future in their career selec- tions. With speakers, a trip to Vo- Tech, and explorations of different vocations, class members discovered careers most suitable for them. 44 Social Studies (1) Okmulgee Tech representative discusses the advantages of Okmulgee Tech to the Career Development Class. (2) Utah transfer student, Vicki Downey gives a report on the Mormon Church in American History. (3) Clark Boehs looks over the disastrous results of his American History test. (4) Susan Boehs catches up on what's happening in the world in Internation- al Problems. (5) ’It's as simple as that! Mr. Clark pleads as he gives the world history lesson. (6) Oklahoma History students celebrate the birth of Oklahoma by eating homemade state cake. Social Studies 45 44 It s a challenge ” BRETT REESE Interesting experiments make sci- ence classes more enjoyable. Mr. Sellar's chemistry students are treated to such marvels as liquid nitrogen and hydrogen soap bubbles. The nitrogen froze a banana, an egg, a leaf and rubber tubing wfich broke like macaroni. Hydrogen soap bub- bles, held in the cup of the hand, exploded when a flaming splint was put to them. The biology classes had some in- teresting experiences. Mr. Sellars discovered the valve on the pressure cooker sterilizing petri dishes regis- tered inaccurately. It was actually at the explosion level. To everyone's shock, it was discovered that one girl's black sweater had a strange re- action to ultraviolet light. To see what the effect of a vacu- um would be on an animal, Mr. Hil- terbran's ninth grade science class used a sparrow as the victim. His eighth graders studied the comet Kohoutek. Dr. Rogers from the Physics De- partment at Southwestern gave a talk for all science students on the possible origin of the planets and what Mars and Venus are like. Freshmen experienced their first proofs in Mr. Slater's algebra class. Sophomores went on to more proofs in Mr. Rippetoe's geometry class. Brave Seniors tackled anaylsis. (1) Mr. Sellars demonstrates a vacu- um pump's effect on a balloon to biology students Robin Pratt, Chris Bartel, Verlin Kahn, Charles Red- ding, and Dennis Boyer. (2) Mr. Hil- terbran teaches a science problem to an eighth grade student while Charles Outhier prepares his question. (3) Mr. Dyche explains mathematical pro- cedures to his eighth grade math class. (4) In a characteristic stance, Mr. Rippetoe listens intently to a geometry student’s question. (5) With the glare of bottles in the fore- ground, Cindy Fast concentrates deeply on her chemistry test. (6) Mr. Slater works basic fractions for eighth graders. 46 Math Science Math Science 47 There is more to psychology than just book work SUE KING There is more to it than just book work and you can learn a lot about yourself and others, stated Sue King. Intro- duced for the first time as a full year course, psychology has become an exciting addition to the curriculum. Leav- ing many students in a turmoil of emotion, the commun- ication, perception, and understanding experiments made psychology class different from any other. Also new to this year's schedule was art, taught by Mrs. Kathy Dyche. This class, too, proved to have unexpected activities such as the invention and drawing of insects and the discovery of teardrop art. Christmas projects included candle-making, shadow-boxes, and stained glass design. 48 Art Psychology (1) Frustrated when not allowed to talk, psychology students experiment in men- tal communication. (2) Exploring the possibilities of black India ink, Cheryl Metz scribbles on her note book. (3) Learning to trust others in a psychology experiment Maureen Boehs and Casey Montgomery allow Winona Boehs and Cindy Clinesmith to lead them around the school. (4) Tinker toys have value as communication tool for Julie Oxley, Felicia Dow, and Billy Schmidt. (5) Jack Howell is measured by Mrs. Dyche, so students can draw figures. (6) Psy- chology students view the tragic film, Go Ask Alice. 49 Art Psycho logy drivers! 99 Mr. Cobble ff Beware! New Unsubdued by the gasoline short- age, drivers licenses were still an important part of the year for the sophomore driver's education students. Trying to complete the required driving tours, the classes drove on-- even through snowy January. P. E. was enhanced for both boys and girls by the purchase and use of ping pong equipment. Last year's trampoline was still a novelty. Other sports included basketball, volley- ball, and soccer. Proportion and precision were the key aims of Drafting I while Wood- working I learned the art of clock- making. Woodworking II used their knowledge, and skill to build a storage barn for Chamberlain. 50 Driver's Ed. P.E. And. Arts (1) Ronny Rich holds the ladder for Mr. Schultz while Ricky Ewbank, Randy Wanzer, Don Gosney, and Mike Koehn work on the bam roof. (2) Backing out may be the hardest lesson that Vonda Hamen and Lela Martin had to learn from Mr. Cobble. (3) Dwain Bierig listens intently to Mr. Schultz's advice. (4) Gerald Kahn and David Wahl practice to become skilled clock makers. (5) Team rivalry is at its height for Kelly Campbell and Kenny Fortune in third hour P. E. (6) Kristi Reeves warms up for a flip. (7) Drafting I takes concentration and accuracy for Howard Goodnight. (8) If done cor- rectly head and hand stands are in- vigorating for Russell Pembrook and Charles Kluckner. Driver's Ed. P. E. Ind. Arts 51 Corning off their most successful instrumental year ever, the FHS band set its sights high for a repeat. Constantly in support of the athletic teams, the marching band was im- pressive at home football games and both the pep band and stage band were a source of spirit and entertainment for fun at basketball games. The high school band acquired a new assis- tant band director, Miss Nancy Cathy, There were new uniforms of crisp orange with a script F printed on the front for the High School Band, passing the old uniforms down to the Jr. High members. To raise money, band members sold the band calendar, featuring a special color picture of the band. Numerous small groups and individuals represented the band at contests, festivities, and community activities through- out the year. K. C. Montgomery was selected as an All-State Alternate. Concert season plans included District contest at Alva, State Contest at Norman, Tri-State at Enid, and an out-of- state trip, sponsored by the Fairview Band Patrons. ROW 1: Patee, Green. ROW 2: Reese, Martens, Coffey, Patzkowski, Miller, May Bostwick, Briggs, Weber, Tripp, Libby. ROW 3: Fast, Ranson, Cravens, Mullenix, McArt- hur, Clinesmith, King, Weber. ROW 4: Dow, Maze, Keck, Patterson, Ewbank, Moore, Wilson, Miller, Bartel, Marshall. ROW 5: Jones, Eitzen, Bartel, Warner, Wahl, Martens, Ewbank, Montgomery, Comelsen. ROW 6: Loll- man. Reames, Reese. Glasgow. Van Meter, Bartel, Briggs, McKee. Libby. Patee. ROW 7: Ewing, Williams, Wilson, Karber, Day, Briggs, Vogt, Miller, Boyer. ROW 8: Metcalf, Geisinger, Dayton, Branson, Gabrish. 52 Band Hand means go- ing f)laces and do- ing things DEBBIE BARTEL (1) Drum major Ronna Patee and Twirler Audrey Green led the marching band through marching contests and half time performan- ces. (2) The decision making Band Council consists of: FRONT ROW: Ronna Patee, Felicia Dow, Kim Ewbank, Sue King, Robin Keck, Diane Wahl, Tere Libby. ROW 2: George Gabrish, Dallas Dayton, Gordon Day, Earl Gei- singer, Curtis Karber, Casey Montgomery. (3) During stage band practice, the saxaphone players receive a little assistance from Miss Cathy. (4) Senior Band Queen Debbie Bartel and attend dants Lisa Patterson, sophomore, and Kim Ewbank, junior. Band 53 “H.S. J.H.S. bands raised school spirit at athletic events” Craig Smith (1) Band President Casey Montgomery, Democrat, proved that Republican Presidents are not the only ones threatened by impeachment. (2) Ronna Patee leads the band onto the football field for one of their many great half time performances. (3) Asa coach is nervous before a big game, so are Band Directors Miss Cathy and Mr. Smith before a half time performance. (4) Mr. Smith gathers the band in for a few last minute instructions. 54 Band The band marched in both local parades and in the fair parade at Aline. District Contests at Alva, the Cordell Festival, and Tri-State at Enid were the highlights of the concert season. (1) Mary Beth Montgomery steals some prac- tice time on her flute while waiting for the rest of the band to line up. (2) M Jr. High Band Twirlers Cathy Smith, Susie Marble, and Rhonda Barger, get a few pointers from head twirler, Beau Stewart. FRONT ROW: Marble, Barger, Smith. ROW 2: Stewart, Thompson, Keeton, Miller, Moneypenny, Sample, Lakey, Patzkowski, Walenta. ROW 3: Eldred, Blevins, Seabourn, Elwell, Mayes, Pool, Davis. ROW 4: Ewing, Baum, Strub hart. Cravens, Robison, Patee, Bradford. ROW 5: Davis, Clinesmith, Montgomery, Nichols, Fast, Willits. Band 55 Chorus means having to sing early in the morning ” LYNETTE JANZEN This year's High School Chorus contained 12 vo- calists and 3 instrumentalists--Piano, drums, bass guitar. They sang for many programs including col- lege and career night at FHS, Christmas program at HS and the Lions Club luncheon. Working on building their repertoire, they included such songs as Put Your Hand in the Hand and Brandy. As a four-year chorus member, senior Lynette Janzen received her letter sweater at the spring awards assembly. Eighteen girls and 24 boys in the 8th grade chorus are also divided into several small ensembles: solos, duets, trios, nonette w alternates, etc. They studied music theory and singing as a large chorus and in small groups. Outstanding events of the year included district contest and tri-State in which solos ensembles were also entered. FRONT ROW: Cornelson, Campbell, Dow, Kluckner, Far- rington, Meeks, Jinkens, Cornelsen, Reeves. ROW 2: Koehn, Schmidt, Edwards, Chamberlain, Outhier, Pratt, Hubble, Wade, Nightengale, Waldrop. ROW 3: Blundell, Bowers, McGolden, Boyer, Voth, Farrington, Wichert, Kirk, Penner. ROW 4: RenoUet, Wedel, Hendricks, Wil- der, Lee, Mollet, Pembrook, Ewald, Nightingale, Boehs, Kahn. 56 Chorus FRONT ROW: Miss Cathey, Robinson, Reinhard, Powers, Cunningham, Baum, Nickel, McDonald, Eason, Lesher, Janzen, Mr. Smith, Just--form a small but mighty H.S. chorus. (1) Members of high school chorus sing for students and parents during opening of college night program. (2) New- ly-formed mixed chorus members, Calvin Eason and Garen Baum belt out carols during the Christmas program. 6Students salute new flags Randy Levings Acceptance into the National Honor Society is based upon leader- ship, character, service and scholas- tic achievement. It is necessary to study to become an honor student. Traditionally the members provided trees at Christmas; this year members voted to buy new flags for all of the classrooms and took a one-day ed- ucational trip. The State Honor Society consists of the top 10°Jo of the students in scholastic achievement. No officers are elected or projects worked on by this honorary group. HIGH SCHOOL STATE HONOR SOCI- ETY: FRONT ROW, RIGHT: Susan Boehs, Kim Ewbank, Connie Hubbel, Sherri Wilkinson, Cindy Clinesmith, Gayla Rowe, Maureen Boehs, Rick Parkins, Clark Boehs, Winona Boehs, ROW 2: Kris Ewbank, Ronna Patee, Dan Schneider. ROW 3: Debbie Gould, Patti Tripp, Janis Ranson. ROW 4: Scott Wilkinson, Mark Elwell, Laurie Powers, George Gabrish, Tere Libby, Ron Vogt. 58 Honor Societies LEFT BELOW, FIRST SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY, FRONT ROW: Kris Ewbank, Curtis Karber, Joe Strub- hart, Vice-President; Dan Schneider, George Gabrish, Ron Vogt, Clark Boehs, Gary Nightengale, Mark Elwell, Tere Libby. ROW 2: Chris Stewart, Troy Ewing, George Barkett, Steve Zahorsky, Cindy Clinesmith, Reporter; Diane Wahl, Gayla Rowe, Winona Boehs, S. C. Rep. ; Debbie Gould, Janis Ranson, Susan Boehs, Secretary. ROW 3: Scott Wil- kinson, Randy Levings, President: Rick Parkins, Garen Baum, Treasurer, Laura Bostwick, Ronna Patee, Connie Hubble, Kim Ewbank, Gweneth Martens, Mrs. Burns, Sponsor; Beverly Nightingale, Dianna Nightingale, Maureen Boehns, Patti Tripp. BELOW: SECOND SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: George Gabrish, Gayle Moore, Debbie Boul- ware, Cindy Reese, Kris Ewbank, Mark Elwell, Ron Vogt, Rick Parkins, Scott Wilkinson, Chris Stewart. STEPS: Ron- na Patee, Susan Boehs, Mrs. Burns, Dan Schneider, Kim Ewbank, Connie Hubble, Debbie Bartel. ROW 2: President Steve Thompson, Robin Wilson, Brett Reese, Gayla Rowe, Laura Bostwick, Sue King, Debbie Gould, Darla Peck, Treasurer Cindy Clinesmith, Vice-President Sherry Wilkin- son, Laurie Powers, Secretary Maureen Boehs, Janis Ran- son, Patti Tripp, Tere Libby, Reporter Winona Boehs. (Not Pictured: Dianna Nightingale) LEFT: JUNIOR HIGH STATE HONOR SOCIETY, FRONT ROW: Tim Boehs, Caroline Powers, Tracy Bradford, Linda Ewing. ROW 2: Bradly Ewald, Marsha Cornelson, Tammy Keeton. ROW 3: Millie Wedel, Chris McGolden, Dale Ed- wards, Beau Stewart. ROW 4: Angela Clinesmith, Cherri Fast. ROW 5: Jane Strubhart, Mike Freed. WS)don’t ask the right to riot We don't ask the right to riot!” With these words Laura Bostwick led a slate of girls into office for the first time in FHS History. Officers included V. P. Gayle Moore, Sec. Diane Wahl, and Treas. Robin Wil- son. According to students and fac- ulty, the year was made better by the working cooperation between students and council members and good planning. They truly made this year special—without a Watergate, LAURA BOSTWICK resignation, or shortages. Adopt a Child for Christmas was the theme sponsored by the Stu- dent Council during this year's fes- tivities, stated John Kessinger, Council sponsor. FHS students pro- vided gifts for around 150 children living in 3 cottages at the Enid State School. A Christmas Speech followed by songs and a Special dedication. Presents for the handicapped kids were presented to Joyce Miller, a ______________________ (2) rep. from the school. 'It's really neat was the way Student Council President Laura Bostwick put it. The day before the ball game each week, 2 members sold spirit ribbons in classrooms in order to boost school spirit. However, most of the student body, in a survey taken by the annual staff, thought school spirit was lacking. One of the highlights did contain school spirit. Homecoming events included skits and a parade from school to school and was termed a success by most 60 Student Council serve as this year's officers were Robin Wilson, Secretary; Gayle Moore, Vice-President; Laura Bost- wick, President; Diane Wahl, Treas- urer. (2) Preparing the daily an- nouncements are part of the job for Pres. Bostwick and Mr. Moyers. (3) Traditional version of The Night Before Christmas was the joint effort of the Student Council and the Stage Band. (4) Ronna Patee relives previous Homecoming days as FHS cheerleader in council skit. (5) 73- 74 Members: FRONT ROW: Cline - smith, Patee, Ewbank, Dow, Day- ton, Bostwick, Geisinger, Wilson, Wahl, Ewing, Moore. ROW 2: Ewing Wright, Wilkinson, Boehs, Kessinger, Ewbank, Edwards, Farrington, sit on Chamberlain bridge. Student Council 61 am in FHA and I enjoy it 99 PAT FRAZER This year's FHA Chapter was proud to have Laura Bostwick named V. Pres, of Northwest District. Laura and Chapter President Cindy Reese attended the national conven- tion, bringing back many new ideas for the success of this 9 member chapter. Contributing to the Adopt-a - Cottage Christmas project, the chapter bought baby beds, buggies, and strollers for people at Enid State School. Other activities included the an- nual Sweetheart Banquet February 9, family night, and the exciting State Rally in Oklahoma City April 5-6. To finish one of the greatest of years, the FHA initiated its new of- ficers, bid farewell to seniors, and welcomed tomorrow's FHA members at May meeting. Leotard-clad football player Ron- na Patee chases after Whippet, Mary Montgomery in FHA Home- coming skit. FRONT ROW: Oxley, Dow, King, May, Rowe, Moore, Weber, Reeves. ROW 2: Fra- zer, Wedel, Peck, Walton, Janzen, Fast, Miller, Bostwick, Martens, Coffey, Pat- zkowski, Janzen, Hubble, Ewbank, Martens, Wright, Pattte, Wahl. ROW 3: Phil- lips, Metz, Howerton, Wilson, Wilkinson, Miller, Jones, Reese, Wichert. ROW 4: Cabrish, Clinesmith, Bartel, Icke, Cholmia, Gould, Rich, Mrs. Goodrich, Marsh- all. 62 FHA Home Ec. (1) FHA Initiation includes dress-up day for new girls. It is a time of goofing off and acting dumb for Mary Reinhard and Darla Chipman. (2) Passing oranges looks so fun, Gary Boehs can hardly wait for Cindy Wright and Kyndell Nicohls to finish at the FHA-FFA Halloween Party. (3) Ripping out her apron is a dis- gruntling part of sewing for Mary Snyder. (4) While discussing plans for Sweetheart Banquet at January meeting. President Cindy Reese finds members excited over making plans for the memory-filled event. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Chipman, Reinhard, Money- penny, Marble, McArthur, Puckett, Comelsen, Strubhart, Boulware, Green, Libby, Davis, ROW 2: Fast, Wedle, Blevins, Thompson, Monahan, McDonald, Cravens, Van Meter, Mullenix, Ranson. ROW 3: Stewart, Fuller, Briggs, Proffitt, Webber, Barger, Fortune, Baker, Powers, Patzkowsky, Frazer, Keeton, Ewing, Tripp, Nickel, Zahor- sky, Lastinger. ROW 4: Just, Parker, Dow, Montgomery, Walcnta, Keck, Martin, Patterson, Maze. Home Economics I and II classes used Curriculum Guide Materials distributed by the State Department of Vocational and Technical Education as a guide for portions of their study. Students enjoyed crocheting many of their Christmas gifts. Tours of homes were made for the Housing Unit. FHA Home Ec. 63 FFA teaches you the purposes of life 99 MARK ELWELL Attending the State FTA convention, the Northwest leadership conferences, and the Goodwell Judging Contest were only a few of the activities of the FFA. They attended numerous fairs and judg- ing contests around the state, and were also in local and county events. Mem- bers attended the Greenhand Chapter Farmers Initiation on November 5 at the grade school Participation in every possible event was the key of the Fair- view FFA. (1) Grand Champion winner Mark Elwell proudly holds his trophy after his Cross- bred weather was judged. (2) Mike Bie- rig shows his hereford steer at the Major County Fair. (3) Passing life-savers proves to be sticky business for Susan Janzen and David Rowe at FHA-FFA Halloween Party. (4) Welding may not sound like agriculture but it is. This part of ag has spawned interest in many boys to continue taking welding at the area vo-tech. (5) FFA Sweetheart Sen- ior Gayle Moore with attendants Soph- omore Terri Cravens and Junior Cindy Wright. (6) Agll students learn how to operate an oxyacetylene cutting torch during a discussion by instructor Garland Taylor. (4) 64 FFA Ag. FRONT ROW: Wright, Moore, Cravens. ROW 2: Zimmerman, Warner, Edwards, Fuller. ROW 3: Blair, Miller, Chipman. ROW 4: Snyder, Starkey, McKee, Harrison. ROW 5: Cofer, Shafer, Ewbank, Parker. ROW 6: Nazereth, Mongold, Jink- ens, Rehl. ROW 7: Sproul, Boehs, Elwell, Martin. ROW 8: Hubble, Massey, Elwell, Bierig, Taylor. ROW 9: Dow, Smith, Parkins, Branson. ROW 10: Nichols, Rowe, Mongold, Inman. ROW 11: Berry, King, Bierig, Kliewer. ROW 12: Taylor, Wilcox, Kehn. Nichols. ROW 13: Tucker, Jinkens, Metcalf. By filling out record books, Ag. I students learned the basics of FFA. Agll, III, IV, tried their skills at welding and using the cutting torch. Other activities included field trips to the sale bam and various farms in the area, the study of animal diseases, grasses, feeds, and many other Agriculture-related projects. FFA Ag. 65 My favorite class is I o-Tech because I can relate to it as a necessary course 99 Ron Wilcox Fairview Area Vocational-Tech- nical School, District 10 is in its second year of operation. The cam- pus is located one mile West of Fair- view and serves adults as well as high school students. A total of 105 stu- dents are enrolled of which 56 are Fairview students and 34 out of town students. Daytime students attend three hours of instruction either in morning or afternoon sessions, and this counts as three units toward graduation. Course offerings are: Auto Me- chanics, Business and Office, Health services and Welding. Area Vo-Tech Schools are est- ablished to provide training for people wishing to have a saleable skill. These schools are designed to meet the needs of individuals, bus- inesses, industry, and agriculture. The schooling is available for all persons who can profit from it. (1) Changing oil is one many jobs performed by auto mechanic student Bob Berry. (2) Neut a new teaching aid in Health Service, is having its digestive track inserted by Teresa Keeton and Denise Walton. (3) Dic- tation tapes are used by Business stu- dent Gayle Moore to practice her shorthand. (4) Ron Wilcox and Art Kliewer clean up after 3 hours of auto mechanics and welding classes. (1) Personnel . . . ONE SCRAP AT A TIME AND THE MEAL’S IN THE POT ONE WORD AT A TIME AND THE LESSON IS TAUGHT . . . They cook, they teach, they su- pervise, they clean, but seldom are they praised. They spend long hours, vacation hours, at work making our school what it is . . . an institution of learning . . . FHS Persn'l 67 Needs committee formed The Fairview School System had another successful year due to the hard work and dedication of the men in administrative positons. A much-needed parking lot was begun east of the high school. At Chamberlain new of- fices were built for Mr. Van Meter, Many important decisions were made in the school board meeting held each Monday morning. A Needs Assessment Committee, comprised of local citizens was formed to observe our schools and make suggestions for improvement. One situation discussed at the January school board meeting was Daylight Saving Time. Many parents were upset that their children had to board the bus in the dark. It was also decided to dismiss school at 3 p. m. each Wendesday until April for a teacher's workshop on the metric system. (2) (5) (1) Grade School principal, Don Friesen jokes with second grader Janie Edwards as she preapres for lunch. (2) Principals: Grade School, Don Friesen, Chamberlain, Rod McDonald, High School, Max Moyers. (3) John Voth and Mr. Moyers experience some anxious mements during one of those close home games. (4) Whistling hap- pily, Mr. McDonald eagerly an- ticipates eating lunch. (5) Mr. Moyers and Superintendent Van Meter compare notes while watch- ing a Jr. high tournament. (6) School board members Bobby Smith, Jack Day, Donald Elwell, Marvin Martens, and Max Jordan. Administration 69 “Teachers have bad days too ” LAURA BOS T WICK No one can say it was not a bad day for Mrs. Wedel the day she came to school sick and then went home with a broken wrist after falling off her chair. Mrs. Ward, with her room full of electric type- writers, remembers the smiles on her students faces those days when the electricity went off. Mrs. Camp- bell began a hard day the morning she had three cars which would not start. Mrs. Garinger had a ready answer when asked what happened on her bad day. Jeff Unruh was not absent. (1) Mr. John Kessinger demonstrates his tie typing method to the creative writing class and to Mr. Max Moy- ers. (2) Stepping lively in the Homecoming Day parade are Mrs. Kyle Dahlem, Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward, Mrs. Lana Garinger, and Mrs. Judy Goodrich. (3) Mr. Craig Smith directs the band while showing the trumpeters what he wants. 70 Faculty MRS. GERALDINE BURNS--English IV, Speech, Writing. MRS. BONNIE COMP BELL--Counselor, Social Studies. MISS NANCY CATHEY—Band, Vocal Music. MR! ROBERT CLARK--Social Studies, Track Coach. MR. TOM COBBLE—Dr. Ed., Football Coach. MRS. KYLE DAHLEM--English II, Librarian. MRS. KATIIIE DYCHE--Art. MR. STEVEN DYCHE—Physics, Science, Math. MRS. LANA GARINGER—English I, Spanish I, II. MRS. JUDITH GOODRICH—Home Economics. MR. STEPHEN HILTERBRAN—Science Coach. MR. JOHN KESSINGER--Business, Psychology. MR. JERRY PIERCE—Social Studies. MR. DONALD RIPPETOE—Math, Girls B. B. Coach. MR. CLIFFORD SCHULTZ—Industrial Arts, Coach. MR. JOHN SELLARS--Biology, Chemistry. MR. JIM SLATER--Math, Boys B.B. Coach. MR. CRAIG SMITH--Band, Chorus. MR. GARLAND TAYLOR—Voc. Agriculture. MRS. JIMMIE LOU WARD—Typing, Yearbook. MRS. GAIL WEDEL--English II, III. MRS. MARIAN WILCOX—Reading 8, English 8. “Learning how to eat just about everything LORRIE CHAMBERLAIN Learning not only to eat everything but to get along with everyone is also part of a student’s education. Not all of the people in a school system are students. There are the people who teach the students, the people who deliver the students, and the people who clean up after the students. There are also people who feed the students daily and people who who run the school efficiently. Teachers, bus drivers, custodians, cooks, administrators, and trustees- ail of these are a part of the system known as Fairview High School. (I) SECRETARIES: Mille Burghart, Tina Lakey, Lillian Nickel, and Betty Willits. (2) CUSTODIANS: August Schroeder, Calvin Baum, John Voth, Lawrence Unruh. (3) COOKS: Luella Wedel, Goldie Kusch, Eva Ruhl, Alice Just. (4) COOKS: Aunetia Carrol, Stella Warkentine, Josephine Kliewer. (5) BUS DRIVERS: Front row: Pat Howerton, M. L. Carrol, Jack Frazer, Sam Epp. Row 2: Roger Parker, Lloyd Mollett, Terry Lawrence, DeLane Miller, Lillie Miller. 72 Non-Teaching Personnel Classes . . . ONE DAY AT A TIME AND FRIENDSHIP’S BORN ONE ACT AT A TIME AND THE SENIORS PERFORM . . . Eighth grade, freshmen, sopho- mores, juniors, seniors . . . We, the students, divided in rank by age, united by spirit, we live, love, study, grow. We, the people of F.H.S. “One more year and . .?” BEVERLY NIGHTINGALE You want to be a Senior and you look forward to it, and then you think you only have one more year and ...” Then what? College? Employment? Marriage? Military career? Each of the 74 Juniors contributed to the purchase of gifts for the Enid State School children. With the money raised from the play and mum sale, the Junior-Senior banquet was held. In the homecoming parade, the Junior float placed first. Randy Bartel, Karen Bierig, Clark Boehs, Gary Boehs. Susan Boehs, Alan Branson, Curtis Briggs, Gail Coffey. Mary Cohlmia, Doug Colby, Vernon Col- lier, Candy Cornel- son. Gordon Day, Dallas Dayton, Felicia Dow, Steve Dow. Clavin Eason, Mark Elwell, Dennis Ew- bank, Kim Ewbank. 74 Juniors Patricia Frazier, Carol Ga- brish, Howard Goodnight, Melody Howerton, Connie Hubble, Ronda Icke, Rick Inman, Susan Janzen. Don Jinkens, Ron Jinkens, Tere Jones, Brad Keeton, Arnold Kehn, Art Kliewer, Lee Knight, Carrie Kooken. Kenny Lastinger, Paul Loll- man, Ron Major, Jan Marshall, Shannon Martens, Steve McKee, David Met- calf, Cheryl Metz. Cathy Miller, Tammy Mil- ler, Jacky Morris, Beverly Nightingale, Sherrilee N Noble. Julie Oxley, Mike Parker, Ronna Patee, Kathy Patz- kowski, LaDonna Phillips. Laurie Powers, Steve Reames, Kim Reeves, Larry Rehl, Vanessa Robin- son. David Rowe, Kenny Schmidt, Mark Shafer, Buddy Smith, Grant Taylor. Keith Thompson, Steve Thompson, Mike Tripp, Jeff Unruh, Ron Vogt. Fred Wanker, Ronald Wil- cox, Robin Wilson, Greg Worley, Cindy Wright. (1) Class officers and sponsors: Mark El- well, Cindy Wright, Mrs. Kathie Dyche, Kim Ewbank, Mr. Craig Smith, Ronna Patee, Mr. Bob Clark, Susan Boehs, Dallas Dayton, Steve Reames. (2) Sacking Christmas candy donated by Mr. Wedel from his store for the Enid State School children, are Grant Tay- lor, Julie Oxley and Kenny Schmidt. (3) Putting together toy horses for the children's Christmas at the Enid State School are agriculture students Buddy Smith, Lee Knight and Mike Tripp. (4) The Junior class window painting for Homecoming is the subject of some lighthearted imitation by David Rowe, Vanessa Robinson and Carol Gabrish. (5) Karen Bierig leaves a permanent sign of her artistic talent above the FHS entrance. Juniors 75 George Barkett, Chris Bartel, Byron Baum, Debbie Boulware, La- trecia Bowers. Dennis Boyer, Cena Briggs, Kelly Campbell, Lorrie Chamberlain, Randy Cofer. Lisa Cornelson, Terri Cravens, Terrie Dunlap, Phil Eitzen, Kris Ewbank. “Sophomore year offers broader choice of classes terry mayes When asked the question What do you like best about this year? Lela Martin replied BEING A SOPHOMORE! and others like Terry Mayes said We have a broader choice of classes. It was a year full of activities and fun for the 67 sophomores of 1973-1974. Homecoming found the sopho mo - mores working on their window sign which took 2nd place—mini-floats and skits. The girls became eligible for basketball, queen candidates, and cheerleaders. Terri Cravens and Debbie Boulware were starters for the girl's basketball team. The sophomore boys showed out- standing performances in all sports. Letter jackets were worn proudly by each sophomore for his accomplish- ments. Basketball was just as excit- ing as Kris Ewbank and Brad Martens started. Representing the class as queen attendants were Pam Lastinger, Football; Terri Cravens, FFA; Lela Martin, Yearbook; and Lisa Patter- son, Band. 76 Sophomore (1) Sponsors: Mrs. Garinger, Mr. Cobble; Officers: Rpt. Audrey Green, V. P. Curtis Karber; Pres. Steve Zahorsky, Reps. Kris Ewbank, Troy Ewing, Sec. Pam Lastinger. (2) Sophomore Spirit comes clear through to the feet of Mar- tin, Patee, Patterson, Williams, Barkett, Karber, Wan- zer. (3) Ag. II includes--on special occasions--such things as putting together baby carriages for handicapped children at Christmas. Fuller, Cofer, and Warner show their skill in this activity. (4) FHA-FFA Party problem is passing life savers from Sandy Weber to Patti McArthur without getting stuck. Rick Ewbank, Troy Ewing, Rex Farring- ton, Marty Fuller, Audrey Green. Ronnie Gould, Von- da Hamen, Dinah Kahn, Verlin Kahn, Curtis Karber. Robin Keck, Ray- mond Kirk, Mike Koehn, Pam Las- tinger, Tere Libby. Eugene Lollman, Brad Martens, Lela Martin, Terry Mayes, Ra Gena Maze. Patti McArthur, Vicki McDonald, Junior Miller, Ricky Mongold, Doug Moore. Tammy Mullenix, Kurtis Patee, Lisa Patterson, Robin Pratt, Carla Puck- ett. Brett Reese, Ronny Rich, Justin Robinson, Van Rusch, Earl Schmidt, John Sproul, Tracy Stapp. Chris Stewart, Patti Taylor, Patti Tripp, Janis Ranson, Jeania Van Meter, Darlene Walton, Randy Wanzer. Joe Warner, Sandy Weber, David White, Scott Wilkinson, Scott Williams, Datlian Wilson, Steve Zahorsky. Sophomore 77 Freshmen visit legislature (1) This group, Trayce Bradford, Rebecca Taylor, Dianna Just, Laurie Patzkowksy, and Tanya Davis may never make the cover of the ROLLING STONE but they won the student body applause during the Christmas skits. (2) Blaine Ingram and Tom McDaniels discuss an up coming Oklahoma History project. (3) The Freshmen leaders are S. C. Rep. Dale Edward, Sec. Beau Stewart, S. C. Rep. Linda Ew- ing, Rept. Trayce Bradford, Sponsor Mr. Jim Slator, Treas. Greg Schmidt, Vice-President Lewy Nichols, President Jane Strubhart, and Mrs. Bonnie Campbell. (4) Paul Martens, one of Homecoming's leading cheerleaders, blows kisses to the student body. Delia Baker, Rhonda Barger, Jay Bartel, Dwaine Bierig, Donnie Blair, Cathy Blevins. Alan Boyer, Trayce Bradford, Ro- land Bush, Darla Chipman, Mere- dith Chipman, Donnie Collier. Tim Cravens, Vanessia Cunning- ham, Tanya Davis, Jerri Dow, Lin- da Ewing, Dale Edwards. 78 Freshmen Cherri Fast, Bobby Fillpot, Arda Fortune, Danny For- tune, Debby Frazer, Mike Freed. Tammi Fuller, Berlin Har- rison, Paul Hottel, Blain Ingram, Tim Johnson, Clayton Johnson. Dianna Just, Gerald Kahn, Tammie Keeton, David Kliewer, Mary Koehn, Ke- ven Kohl. Lennard Lagan, Greg Lehr, Bill Lesher, Mike Lesher, Roberta Marble, Paul Mar- tens. George Maze, Tom McDan- iel, Bobby Meeks, Tim Metz, Dale Miller, Doug Miller. Sheri Monahan, Mary Mont- gomery, Debra Moneypen- ny, Kyndell Nichols, Lewy Nichols, Connie Nickel. Steve Nightingale, Angelika Parker, Shannon Parker, Laura Patzkowsky, Caroline Powers, Teresa Proctor. Janell Proffitt, Charles Red- ding, Mary Reinhard, Barry Robison, Greg Schmidt, David Silcott. Corwin Smith, Calvin Sny- der, Mary Snyder, Jane Strubhart, Beau Stewart, Monty Steele. Jeff Starkey, Rebecca Tay- lor, La Donna Thompson, Mike Tucker, Steve Vogt, David Wahl. Gayla Walenta, Twila War- ner, Donna Wedel, Paul Worley, Pam Zahorsky, Mitch Zimmerman. Freshmen 79 8th graders show talent in Christmas skit Eighth graders' outstanding parti- cipation in painting homecoming window signs, building floats, work- ing up a Homecoming skit, and a Christmas skit kept them equal in spirit to upper classmen. As Junior High students, the eighth graders helped the Freshmen host the Jr. High Basketball Tournament. Calleen Baum, Betty Blundell, Tim Boehs, Gary Bowers, Don Boyer. Steve Campbell, Ann Chamber- lain, Angela Clinesmith, Marsha Cornelsen, Mike Cornelsen. Kellye Cravens, Bobby Davis, Max Day, Wardeana Dow, Terry Edwards. Bruce Eldred, Teresa Elwell, Tim Elwell, Brad Ewald, Linda Far- rington. Wanda Farrington, Kenny Frank- lin, Levi Hendricks, Lisa Hen- dricks, Carol Hubble. (1) Elected to lead the 8th Grade are President Tim Elwell, Vice-President Angela Clinesmith, Secretary Kris Reeves, Treasurer Betty Blundell, Re- porter Bob Davis, Sponsors Mrs. Marion Wilcox, Mrs. Kyle Dahlem, Jerry Pierce. (2) Homecoming skit has Kel- lye Cravens and Teresa Elwell involved in a game of football. (3) Flying high in the air Marsha Cornelsen realizes how difficult it is to make different drops. (4) Jesse Pratt catches a ride for a couple of blocks during homecoming mini-parade. 80 Eighth grade Priscilla Jinkens, Darrel Kahn, Bobby Kirk, Larry Kliewer, Charles Kluckner, Debbie Koehn. Matt Lagan, Susan Lakey, Nancy Lee, Tammy Mar- tin, Sherry Mayes, Chris McG olden. Billy Meeks, Dale Miller, Mike Mollett, Rex Moore, Delbert Nightingale, Doug Nightingale. Charles Outhier, Gina Pa- tee, Mark Patzkowski, Rus- sell Pembrook, Chrysta Penner, Paula Pool. Jesse Pratt, Ronnie Pratt, Kristi Reeves, Brad Renol- let, Jeri Sample, David Schmidt. Debbie Seaburn, Cathy Smith, Chris Smith, Eliza- beth Steidl, Phillip Tripp, Linda Voth. Marty Wade, James Wal- drop, Sue Wedel, Jeff Wichert, Judy Wilder, Joey Willits. (1) Narrated by Susan Lakey with sound effects by Billy Meeks the outstanding Christmas skit featured Matt Lagan as Santa and a daring trip down the chimney. (2) Eighth grade artists painted many chalk boards in reading class as demon strated by Jeri Sample with her Christmas mural. Eighth grade 81 Sixth and Seventh lead chamberlain The last year at Chamberlain was an active one for the 7th graders as they took up tlie studies of various foreign countries. A foreign speaker, a trip to Cowboy Hall of Fame, and study of the human body, and trampoline jumping were among the activities of Social Studies, P.E. and Sci- ence. (1) Mass pile-ups are a favorite sport during the 6th and 7th graders’ re- cess. (2) Pee Wee cheerleader Lisa Crav- ens boosts the Jackets to victory. Mrs. Cheyrl Hasty, Miss Maxie Lewis, Miss Nina Stewart, Mrs. Karen Wilson, Johnnie Bailey. Dixene Bierig, Mae Blair, Ronda Bowers, Mark Buighart, Gregg Burlison. Leslie Curtis, Stephanie Dahlem, Brenda Dunlap, Darrel Eason, Tommy Edwards. Steve Elwell, Pamela Fast, Con- nie Fillpot, Cindy Freed, Paula Gabrish. Rod Hamen, Cecil Harrison, Mar- ty Hepp, Vicky Hiebert, David Howard. Paul Howard, Ricky Jackson, Doug Keeton, Pamela Koehn, Tony Koehn, Gail Kooken, James Lesher, Norma Lohrenz, Paul Lol- lman, Violet Marble. Laura Marlatt, Cheryl Marlin, David Marshall, Billy McArtlair, Cindy McDougale, Debra Mc- Donald, David Miller, Linda Miller, Sherri Morgan, Terry Mu lie nix. Julia Nellis, Charla Obermiller, Johnnie Parker, Cindi Pratt, Keith Pratt, Carolyn Puckett, Jeff Reams, Kelly Reeves, Vicki Ross, Barbara Schmidt. Robert School fie Id, Jimmy Schwind, Craig Smith, Doug Snyder, Leslie Stapp, Justin Starkey, Tammie Swanson, Vir- ginia Surface, Teresa Tipton, Jani Tripp. David Tucker, Glen Tucker, Mark Van Meter, Joe Ward, James Wilder, Rod Wilson, Perry Word, Ricky Worley, Shel- li Zimmerman. 82 Seventh grade Keeping up with the comet Ka- houtek, 6th graders took up the study of stars and planets in science class. Television tape proved to be quite an asset in the dissection of live frogs and the study of electri- city. (1) Chamberlain girls learn funda- mental basketball from coach York. (2) With fancy footwork, Pee Wee Robb Wilson breaks a gripping tackle. Mrs. Kay Cobble, Mr. Earl Kreie, Miss Wilma Lovejoy, Mr. Lonnie York. Kim Ball, Ronald Barger, Linda Baum, Mike Belter. Charles Bickerstaff, Todd Branson, Mark Burrell, Don Chamberlain. Lisa Cravens, Lowell Cunningham, John Curtis, Doris Day. Anita Dow, Craig Edkins, John Elwell, Jeane Farrington. Ronald Franklin, Matt Gard, Susan Glas- gow, Mike Harrison, Norma Haught, Jen- nifer Hepp, Joy Hiebert, Ronald Howell, Tommy Houk. Brian Inman, Chris Keeton, Galen Kelly, Angela Kliewer, Karen Kliewer, Valerie Mayes, Becky McEuen, Chris McGolden, Monty Me Murphy. Tammy Medley, Jullie Molidor, Nita Moneypcnny, Ruth Nightengale, Twila Nightengale, Freddy Platt, Stacey Roberts, Mark Smart, Penny Snyder. Mary Steidl, Curtis Stewart, Julia Stutz- man, Gayla Taylor, Teresa Tucker, Beverly Vick, Susan Voth, Larry Ward, Kenny Wanzer. Leon Waldrop, Tami Ward, Shelia Warner, Cheryl West, Kyle Williams, Janet Win- kleblack, Derek Wymer, Bobby Yandell. 83 Sixth grade Lockers are a new experience During a study in Social Studies one fourth grader explained, A cold War is a war fought on a frosty morning. An- other study was multiplication. Enjoying their first year at Chamber- lain, the 5th graders found that more freedom was theirs. One of the special joys was having individual lockers. (1) The best part of the day comes at lunchtime for 3rd and 4th graders. (2) Fourth graders anticipate test results as Mrs. Holmes grades their papers. Mrs. Helen Abbott, Miss Marie Pierce, Mrs. Dee Wilson, Miss Maxie Lewis Joanna Ake, Michael Bailey, Larry Belter, Lisa Briggs Dawson Bowers, A. L. Chamberlain, Byron Dow, Clayton Dow Paul Eason, James Fast, Marsha Ferguson, Karen Fillpot Donnie Franklin, Terri Gilmore, Kelly Haught, Terry Hamen Dotty Houk, Beverly Hiebert. Mark Hole, Don Jensen, Dottie Just, Kyle Kahn, Mark Kehn, Kimberly Kelly, Mike Lollman Paul Lowery, Richard Marlott, Kevin Mar- tin, Terri McKee, Joe Meador, Kimberly Miller, Barbara Medley, Deborah Nickel, Randy Patzkowski James Pratt, Timmy Pratt, John Sample, Wilinda Shaffer, Curtis Smith, Virginia Snyder, Debby Stepp, Brenda Thompson, Mylinda Tucker Ricky Weidman, Daryl Wichert, James Wichert, Gary Wilder, Donetta Wilson, Kim Wilson, Ricky Winkleblack 84 Fifth grade Mrs. Phyllis Hilterbran, Mrs. Eleanor Hol- mes, Mrs. Flavia Moyers, Broderick Bark- ett Marty Beavers, Harold Beck, Bill Boulware, Jo Anne Bowmaker Tammy Branson, Paul Burrell, Gaylon Campbell, Mark Castleberry Kirk Clark, Shelly Classen, Pam Cravens, Steve Dahlem Lena Dalrymple, Sally Davis, Mark Eason, Bruce Eitzen Tania Ervin, Glen Evans, Debbie Farrand, Timmy Fortune Kelly Fuller, Susan Garman, Mike Grothe, Rodney Howell Donnita Jackson, Steve Janzen, Susan Ann Jensen, Kerry Jordan Theresa Jones, Justin Kliewer, Kris Klie- wer, Kerri Koehn Leonard Lee, JohnLesher, Mike Lohrenz, Becky Mabry David Marble, Sharia Martens, Tina Me- Daugale, Darin Miller, David Miller, Renee Parrish, Gayla Patterson, Sonda Penner, Connie Platt Kendall Reeves, Steven Schmidt, Monte Seabourn, Mark Sherman, AndyShewey, Ricky Silcott, Carlene Stafford, Carla Smith, Terri Snyder Denise Stapp, Strawn Steele, Kurenia Sul- livan, Patricia Surface, Guy Swanson, Donna Vick, Kay Vogt, Stacie Voth, Ronald Weber Amy Wheeler, Debra White, Christy Wic- hert, Rex Wichert, Jeff Wilson, Scott Wimer, Roger Word, Randy Young Fourth Grade 85 Grade school receives physical education banner Second and third grade classes were among those participating in the physi- cal education program for which the grade school was presented the Presi- dent’s Council of Physical Fitness and Sports Banner. A free airplane ride was the prize won by second-grader Molley Edwards for the best Fairview Fly-in poster. More independent projects were stressed with one second grade group making a roller movie. Third grade enjoyed a guest from the Netherlands, trips to the library, court house, and county fair. Halloween, Christmas and Valen- tine parties were held by both classes. Mrs. Freda Bergman, Mrs. llene Van Meter, Kathi Bailey, Terrell Barkett. Julie Bartel, Larry Brickman, Brent Boul- ware, Phillip Bowmaker. Cheryl Cunningham, Steve Eason, Todd Eit- zen, Cindy Franklin. Doris Frantz, Michele Freed, Eric Gilmore, Tammy Graham. Joyce Gripe, Luke Howard, La Stella How- ell, Ann Janzen. Tammi Jensen, Perry Johnson, Leasa Jones, Shari Jones, Anita Katzung, Danny Kliewer, Kim Koehn, Melanie Koehn, Theresa Loll- man. Kelli Marble, Mike Marlatt, Dee Dee Mc- Dougale, Steve McEuen, Tammy McKee, Misty Meier, Shelly Molindor, Tammy Northrip, Chanin Obermiller. Sheila Patterson, Mike Pembrook, Clifton Powers, Tim Reed, Richard Schmidt, Marvin Seabourn, Lisa Thomas, Timmy Tucker, Brenda Veal. John Voth, Duane Waldrop, John West, Dev- in Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Don Winkleblack, Suanne Wymer. 86 Third Grade (1) Third and fourth graders like lunch in the colorful cafeteria. (2) Christmas means Santa Claus. Larry Lee waits to make his wishes known. (3) Miss Shelby supervises pinata making for her students in High School Spanish class. Rodger Bryant, Susan Byfield, Mike Cas- tleberry, Shawn Classen. Allen Coffey, Darin Couch, Junior Craw ford. Lake Davis. Janie Edwards, Molly Edwards, Butch Farrand, Mike Farrand. Michele Gard, Jerry Gould, Sabra Gould, Tammy Jackson. Larry Lee, Francis Lesher, Ruby Lcsher, Larry Kennedy, Tommy Marble, Traci Schoonmaker, Dee Dee Meador, Gregg Miller, Dewayne Moneypenny. Scott Neufeld, Joe Newman, David Nick el, Johnnie Patterson, Lori Schwind, Taphy Sellars, Le Anne Shafer, Stan Shewey, Richard Snyder. Patty Standifer, Sandy Stepp, Kim Taylor, Curtis Turner, Judy Unruh, Butch Walenta, Howard Way, Darryl Weems, Annette Wichert. Rondney Wichert, Susan Witte, Melinda Woodward, Kaylene Young, Mrs. Iwa- goshi, Mrs. Medley, Mrs. Rippetoe, Wah- Leeta Steele, Susan Shelby. Phillip Anderson, Rita Baker, Tammy Boulware, Ray Brown. Second grade 87 Bozo visits class Writing their names properly was among the classroom studies tackled by the Kindergarten class. They en- joyed a visit to the Post Office and a nature trip to the Glass Moun- tains. The first grade classes used the number line in their learning. Dur- ing the Halloween party Bozo the Clown paid a visit to Mrs. Slater’s class. (1) Clairissa Allen, Terri Archer, Kathy Bar- nett, Annesa Beavers. Johnny Bernal, Mallory Bowers, Timmy Bowers, Kara Bradford. Mary Coffey, Kim Cravens, Lori Cravens, Ronda Cunningham. Vince Eitzen, Mike Farrand, Tracy Gra- ham, Bobby Gripe. Andrea Hole, Angie Jones, Katresa Jordan, Jean Katzung. Shirley Keeton, Kathy Kelly, Mary Ann Keyes, Kelly Kliewer. Shelly Koehn, Vali Libby, Ernest Lobb, Shelley Martens. Mike McCollum, Denise Moore, Stacy Morgan, Terry Newman, Kevin Nickel, Kerry Northrip, Jason Parrish, Scott Penner, Nancy Platt. Mark Proa, Gina Quiring, Mark Rhodes, Ross Roberts, Brian Schoomaker, Kristin Schroeder, Shawn Siruta, Carla Slaughter, Bonnie Standifer. Chad Swanson, Kitty Thomas, Leonard Ti- tus, Keith Turner, Billy Ulrich, Mike Weaver, Trey Wehr, Rebecca West, Tina Wilson. Terry Wimer, Marla Wheeler, David Whiteshield, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Woods. 88 First grade (1) First Graders gather around to listen to Mrs. Woods tell the exciting adven- tures of Jan, Ted and Pug. (2) With the first signs of winter coming on, Mrs. Slater teaches Vali Libby the art of making snowflakes. (3) Mrs. Gripe fasci- nates her kindergarten students with a book on how Switz girls dress. Ray Brown, Sandy Brown, Cindy Bryant, Billy Campbell. Charley Carpenter, Donna Clifford, Laura Collins, Angela Cornelsen. Cindy Evans, Clayton Fortune, KaraFrie- son, Myrle Gabrish. Lynn Galyardt, John Gosney, Brad Harri- son, Dusty Hoffman. Misty Howerton, Lois Janzen, Becky Jones, Toni Keeton, Larry Kluckner, Shawna Koehn, Cherri Lobb, Matthew Martens, Leslie McElvain. Trent McKee, Marty Me Murphy, David Metz, Wayne Morris, Sherry Neufeld, Kim Nickel, Sandra Parker, Rodger Pat- terson, Kim Phillips. Rusty Pratt, Vickie Proctor, Staci Rash, Deron Smith, Sheila Stafford, Michelle Sullivan, Tracy Tipton, Ricky Titus, Terri Voth. Brenda Wichert, Melissa Weems, Loy Wiedman, Mark Wilson, Mike Witte, Kim Young, Mrs. Gripe, Mrs. Tripp. Kindergarten 89 ‘7 like F.H.S. SHERRY WICHERT “1 like FHS because it has a good repu- tation-sports and scholastic wise. I am going to really feel proud when 1 grad- uate,” said Sherry Wichert. Seniors en- countered a year of mass confusion and frustration overruled by accom- plishments and anticipation of gradua- tion. They enthusiastically sold fruit cakes to pay for their debts, and there was never a dull moment as they worked on the class play. Homecom- ing, and term papers. They were sud- denly sending out announcements and ordering caps and gowns. The realiza- tion came that this twelve year adven- ture would soon end and they would embark on a new, exciting life. Never again would it be good-bye for the summer, but it would be good-bye for a year, ten years, or maybe forever. 90 Seniors DEBBIE BARTEL GAREN BAUM MIKE BIE RIG RICK BIERIG MAUREEN BOEHS WINONA BOEHS LAURA BOSTWICK REID BRIGGS BONITA CHAMBERLAIN CINDY CLINESMITH PAT DAVIS ROGER EITZEN BRUCE EL WELL CINDY FAST KENNY FORTUNE GEORGE GABRISH EARL GEISINGER JOE GLASGOW DON GOSNEY DEBRA GOULD RONNIE GRIFFIN TERRY HARRISON JACK HOWELL ROCKY HOWERTON WAYNE HUBBLE LYNETTE JANZEN TERESA KEETON TERRY KEETON SUE KING RANDY LEVINGS MAX LIBBY JUDY MAJOR ERLAND MARTENS GWENETH MARTENS RAY MARTIN (1) Leaders of the class of 74 are Sponsor Mrs. Burns, S. C. Rep. Cindy Clinesmith, Pres. Dan Schneider, Vice-Pres. Pat Davis, Treas. Rick Parkins, Rept. George Gabrish, S. C. Rep. Earl Geisinger, Sec. Judy Major, Sponsor Mr. Kes- singer. (2) Debbie Bartel goes to any height to paint the first-place Senior window with the support of Casey Montgomery, Gayla Rowe, and Lynette Janzen. (1) Sue King gives winning perfor- mance by singing Matchmaker in Miss Fairview contest. (2) Psychology class experienced ma- jor changes. Senior Winona Boehs leads Maureen Boehs over dirt pile at new parking lot during experiment of trust and coopera- tion. (3) Showing their mastery of the tinker toys in Psychology are Dan Schneider, Ronnie Grif- fin, and Terry Keeton. (1) MARK MASSEY PAT MAY MICKY MONGOLD CASEY MONTGOMERY GAYLE MOORE LEONARD MORRIS EVERALDO NAZARETH GARY NIGHTENGALE CHARLYNNE NIGHTINGALE DIANNA NIGHTINGALE DOUG NOBLE JAY PALMER RICK PARKINS DARLA PECK CINDY REESE DANNY RICH SHERRY RICH GAYLA ROWE BILLY SCHMIDT MARILYN SCHMIDT DAN SCHNEIDER ROBBI SILCOTT JOE STRUBHART DIANE WAHL DENISE WALTON TERRY WEBER PHYLLIS WEDEL RANDALL WHITE SHERRY WICHERT WHERRY WILKINSON 92 Seniors is is my last year” And what I’ve liked most is being with people who I consider my friends. I’m a Senior and the people I’ve gotten to know this year I may never see again. One’s high school years are something special in a person’s life, and this year has been one I will always remember for the rest of my life. SHERRY RICH (2) (3) Seniors 93 msa M Jackets Receive Honors (1) F CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Slater, Clark, Cob- ble. ROW 2: Wanzer, Strubhart, Cofer, Massey, Schnei- der, Hubble, Glasgow, Keeton, Keeton. ROW 3: Ewbank, rhompson, Smith, Howell, Elwell, Schmidt, Reese. ROW 4: Barkett, Karber, Zahorsky, Rowe, Martens, Branson. (2) ALL-DISTRICT FOOTBALL: Hubble, Massey. Schneider. (3) Lynette Janzen, BETTY CROCKER HOME- MAKER OF TOMORROW, shops for her family's food. (4) Acecpting the District Tournament trophy is Judy Major, center, who was nominated for the coveted JIM THORPE AWARD. GIRLS BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW Major Reese, Wichert, Moore, Rippetoe. ROW 2: McDonald, Cravens, Keck, Van Meter, Boul- ware, Rowe, Weber, Wright, Mulle- nix, York. ROW 3: Clinesmith, Hend- ricks, Martin Bradford, Keeton, Just, Patskowsky, Davis. ROW 4: Mayes, Patee, Elwell, Cravens, Nickel, Fast, Montgomery, Stewart, Ewing, Monahan. ROW 5: Blair, Bie- rig, Mullinex, Miller, McDonald, Tripp, Dahlem, McDougle, Koehn, Freed, Curtis, Marlet. (Not Pictured: Ronna Patee) (1) OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS AMERICA: FRONT ROW: George Gab- rish, Dan Schneider. ROW 2: Ronna Patee, Sherry Wilkinson, Gayle Moore. Gweneth Martens. Cindy Reese. Mark Elwell, Rick Parkins. (Not Pictured: Laura Bostwick) (2) STUDENT ROTARIANS erry Keeton, Joe Glasgow, Bruce Elwell, Wayne Hubble, Everaldo Nazarath, Roger Eitzen, Casey Montgomery, Dan Schneider, Max Libby, Garen Baum. (3) GIRL AND BOY STATERS: Randy Levings, Dan Schneider, Joe Glas- gow, Cindy Reese, Judy Major, Cindy Clinesmith, Max Libby, Casey Mont- gomery, Mark Massey, Bruce Elwell, Wayne Hubble. With the numerous erises fared today by our city, state, and nation our biggest waste would be the neglect to use our human resources. Perhaps an h IIS dropout could have found the answer to the energy problem, the hey to worldwide peace„ or the way to produce grain to feed our rattle and thereby increase our beef supply. As we sit in 68° classrooms, shop in 68° stores and sleep in 68° homes, the energy crisis becomes real to us. Somehow the problem of a losing football season, smoking in the rest rooms, and the daily homework are dwarfed by add hands in typing and band. and the black cloud of possible gas rationing. The key to the solution of these nationally shared problems is understanding--understanding each other's needs and the needs of our country. The road to this understanding is hard and takes teamwork to travel it, but we ran reach these goals slowly. . .one step at a time. (1) It’s been a long wait for Sherri Noble and she's not too happy to see Rick Bierig OR the gas. (2) Learning to apply stick make up in Speech was practiced in many ways. Kenny Becker, a senior transfer student, draws a face on his arm. (3) There is more than one kind of energy shortage. Mary Cohlmia tries to restock hers with a short nap in psychology. (4) With the high beef prices, feeding the cattle is a vital part of farm life for Tim Elwell. Closing 97 Jacket Boosters A.D.P.C. INC. APCO SERVICE STATION ARKLA GAS CO. BARKETT’S BENNY’S FURNITURE BLUNCK STUDIOS, INC. DR. AND MRS. J. L. BOSTWICK MR. AND MRS. BILL BURGHART BURRELL IMPLEMENT BONNIE, CHARLES, MIKE, WANDI CAMPBELL CEDAR SPRING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHEYENNE INDUSTRIES CLEAN CLOTHES RENTAL COAST TO COAST COCA COLA CO. OF ENID COKER OIL COMPANY GIBBLE GAS PRODUCTS COLONIAL FLORIST C. R. ANTHONY’S CREDIT BUREAU CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS BULLDOZING DALLAS LUMBER COMPANY DAVE’S WELDING DEL’S CONOCO STATION DON AND CASEY-SENIORS '74 DON MAR MOTEL DON ICKE INSURANCE AGENCY DORIS' BAKE SHOP—decorated cakes EITZEN AGENCY INC. ENID TYPEWRITER CO. EWALD’S OIL AND GAS EWBANKS, INC. EXCEL WOOD PRODUCTS FAIRVIEW AUTO SALVAGE FAIRVIEW BODY SHOP FAIRVIEW CHROME PLATING FAIRVIEW FELLOWSHIP HOME FAIRVIEW FLYING SERVICE FAIRVIEW FUNERAL HOME FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL FAIRVIEW LANES—snack bar FAIRVIEW LUMBER COMPANY FAIRVIEW MOTHER’S CLUB FAIRVIEW PACKING CO. FAIRVIEW REPUBLICAN FAIRVIEW SAVINGS AND LOAN FAIRVIEW STATE BANK FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK MR. BRUCE BOEHS MR. DON BUTLER MR. RUBEN PATZKOWSKY MR. DEAN RAN SON FASHION 2-20—KITTY'S SLENDER WAY FREEMEN EQUIPMENT CO. GAMMA MOTHERS CLUB GARD’ S JEWELRY GOLD SPOT DAIRY MIKE AND GRACE HALLREN MR. AND MRS. BOB HARRISON HEIN PHOTO MR. AND MRS. ROLLIN HOLE HOWARD WAY CHEVEOLET—OLDSMOBILE SERVICE CO. IDEAL FOOD STORE JOE LEWIS FIRE FIGHTERS EQUIFMENT JOHNSON DRUG JOHNSTON GRAIN CO. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN JONES GARY JUST PLUMBING KEAS SUPERIOR BUS SALES KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS—SHIRLEY MAYES KROUSE’S ARTS AND CRAFTS LARRY BLACK SPORTING GOODS MR. AND MRS. R. H. LAVERTY LEARN AND PLAY CENTER MABAR INC. MAJOR GAS CO. MARTIN 'S IGA JOHN W. McCUE MIDWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH MINI STOP COUNTRY STORE MONAHAN READY MIX MONTGOMERY WARD NELSON SPORTING GOODS, INC. NU-WAY COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY OPAL’S BEAUTY SHOP OTASCO PALACE CLEANERS MR. AND MRS. RONNIE PATEE PROTOTYPE QUALL'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE QUEEN’S KITCHEN REAMES MOTOR COMPANY ROYAL THEATER GLEN AND DOROTHY RUSCH , ROY LEE AND MARY SHAFFER SMITH REXALL DRUG SMITH’S WESTERN WEAR SOONER CO-OP SOUTHWESTERN MUSIC COMPANY CHARLES AND AUGUSTA SPECIIT STEWART OIL COMPANY STATE FARM INSURANCE—ROBERT HOUK T AND G CONSTRUCTION THE BEAUTY HUT U. I. SMITH INC. WALDON INC. WALSH REALTY GENE AND JIMMIE LOU WARD WEDELS FINE FOOD WIMER’S MOBIL SERVICE WOODWARD OIL CO. WOODY’S BARBER SHOP 98 Booster Listings “How much are memories worth? SHERRY RICH A yearbook ends-or does it? For some of us, the long hours of dreams, worries, and anticipation; of experimenting with new ideas and new techniques; and of working together to create a unique yearbook are memories-not to be erased for many, many years... All of it .. . the interaction and the caring for each other and for our understanding advisor, the frustration. and the faces of our readers as they open their books a new look at their lives- with them forever (5) (1) On the day before Homecom- ing. Rex Farrington and Laurie Powers sacrifice free time to help paint the 2nd place Yearbook win- dow. (2) Carrie Kooken and Lela Martin cut and sort mug shots. (3) Editors Susan Boehs and Randy Levings discuss opening layouts. (4) Yearbook Queen Sherry Wilk- inson sells a book to Attendants Connie Hubble and Lela Martin (5) 73-74 JACKET Staff: (sitting) Copy Editor Wilkinson, Howerton, Elwell, Lastinger, Schmidt, Advisor Ward, (standing) Jr. Editor Boehs, Editor Levings, Farrington, Mar- tens, Powers, Martin. Morris, Kee- ton, Kooken. Yearbook 99 Senior Index DEBBIE BARTEL Band 1-2-3-4, Queen 4; Class Plays 3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4, Social Chairman 4; Pep Club 4; Archbearer 3; National Honor Society 4 GAREN BAUM - Band 1-2; Chorus 4; Class Plays 3-4; FLBA 2; National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 4; Libra- rian 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Rotarian 4: National Merit Commen- dation 3 KENNY BECKER - Transfer Student 4 MIKE BIERIG - Class Play 3; FFA 1-2-3-4, Parlimentarian 4, Chapter Farmer 2, Judging Team 1-2-3; Vo- Tech 3-4 RICK BIERIG - Football 1 MAUREEN BOEHS - Class Play 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3-4; Who’s Who 3; Salutatorian 1-4 WINONA BOEHS - Class Play 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4, Student Council Officer 4; State Honor Society 1-4; Yearbook 3 LAURA BOSTWICK Band 1-2-34, State Superior Soloist 2; S.C. Rep. 1-3, Sweetheart 3; FHA 1-2-3-4, Parliemen- tarian 2, Secretary 3, State Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Librar- ian 4; Pep Club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3;Yearbook Queen Attendant 3; Student Council 1-3-4, President 4; Outstanding Teenager 4; Archbearer 3; Who’s Who 3; Miss Red Carpet Country 3 REID BRIGGS - Band 1-2-3-4, Band Council 3, Stage Band 3: Vo-Tech 3-4 BONITA CHAMBERLAIN - Chorus 12-3, S.C. Rep. 3, Librarian 1; FBLA 2; FHA 1; National Honor Society 2-3; State Honor Society 1-2-3; Yearbook 2; Spanish Club 2; Rotary Exchange Student to Caracas, Venzuela 4; Who’s Who 3; National Merit Finalist 4 CINDY CLINESMITH Basketball 1-2; Band 1-2-3-4, Band Council 3, Queen Attendant 3; S.C. Rep. 4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-2-3-4, Historian 4; Girl's State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 4: Pep Club 1-2; Archbearer 3 PAT DAVIS - Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Stage Band 3-4; President 3, Vice - President 4; F. Club 2-3-4; FBLA 2-3-4; Transfer Student 2; Vo-Tech 4 ROGER EITZEN - National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 2-3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Vo-Tech 4 BRUCE ELWELL - Football 1, Capi , 1; Boy’s State 3; President 1, Vice President 2; Class Plays 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chapter Farmer 2, Judging Teams 1-2-3; Yearbook 4; Student Rotarian 4; Vo-Tech 4 CINDY FAST Band 12-3-4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-23-4; Pep Club 3-4; Who’s Who 3 KENNETH FORTUNE - FFA 1-2-3, Judging Team 2-3; Vo-Tech 3-4 GEORGE GABRISH Band 12-3-4. Band Council 4, State Band 3-4; Student Council Officer 3, Reporter 4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 2-3-4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Newspaper 3; Year- book 2-3; Spanish 1-2; Student Council 2; Outstanding Teenager 4; Arch- bearer 3; Transfer Student 1; Who’s Who 3; RECTrip Winner 3; Nat. Merit Student 3; Valedictorian 1; Citizenship Seminar 1; Superiors at Curricular contest 1-2-3-4 EARL GEISINGER - Band 2-3-4, Representative 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 3-4, President 4; Yearbook 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Transfer Student 2; Vo-Tech 4 JOE GLASGOW - Basketball 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1; Band 1-2-3-4, Representative 2; Stage Band 4; Boy’s State 3; F. Club 2-3-4; Who’s Who 3 Seniors pooled nursery rhymes, jokes, and a lot of imagination to product their mini-float in Clinesmith's garage. Valedictorian Rick Parkins is measured for his mortar board by Dan Schneider while Salutsorian Maureen Boehs takes sizes. Caps and gowns were ordered by the seniors in late February. DON GOSNEY Basketball 2-3; Track 1- 2; F. Club 2-3; FBLA 4 DEBBIE GOULD - Class Plays 3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; State Honor Society 4; Vo-Tech 4 TERRY HARRISON - Class Play 4; Transfer Student 3; Vo-Tech 3-4; Stage Band 4 JACK HOWELL Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; F. Club 2- 3-4; Librarian 4 ROCKY HOWERTON - Football 1; Band 1-2, Stage Band 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 3; Yearbook 3-4; Vo-Tech 3-4 WAYNE HUBBLE - Football 1-2-3-4. Captain 4, All-District 4; Track 1-2; Boy's State 3; Class Play 4; F.Club 2-3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4. Sentinel 3, Vice- President 2, Chapter Farmer 2-3, Judging Team 1-2-3-4; Vo-Tech 3-4 LYNETTE JANZEN - Chorus 1-2-3-4, Reporter 2-3; FHA 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, Secretary 3; Yearbook 2; Spanish Club 2-3, Vice - President 2; Archbearer 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 TERESA KEETON Band 1-2-3; Class Plays 3-4; FHA 1-2; Pep Club 4; Vo-Tech 3-4 TERRY KEETON Basketball 12-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Captain 1; F. Club 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FBLA 3; Yearbook 3-4, Sports Editor 4; Student Rotarian 4; Archbearer 3 SUE KING - Band 1-2-3-4, Reporter and Historian 4; Chorus 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Nonette 2; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4, Historian 2, Vice-President 4; National Honor So- ciety 2-3-4, Treasurer 3; State Honor Society 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer- leader 2-3-4; Yearbook 2, Queen Attendant 2; Miss Fairview 4 RANDY LEVINGS - Boy’s State 3; Treasurer 1, Treasurer 3; FBLA 3; National Honor Society 2-3-4, Presi- dent 4; State Honor Society 1-3; Yearbook 2-3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; Who’s Who 3 MAX LIBBY • Band 1-2-3-4, Stage Band 3-4; Boy’s State 3; Class Plays 3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Archbearer 3 MICKY MONGOLD Band 1-2-3; Class Play 4; FBLA 2; FFA 1-2-3-4. Judging Team 1-2-3-4, Champion Dairy Judge 3 JUDY MAJOR • Basketball 1-2-3-4; Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Class Play 3; Girls’ Basketball Association 1-2-3-4, President 4; Girls’ State 3; Librarian 3-4; Outstanding Teenager 3; Ameri- can Legion Citizenship Award 1; Finalist Jim Thorpe Memorial Award 4 ERLAND MARTENS - Basketball 1-2-3; Band 1; Class Play 4; FFA 1-2; Judging Team 1-2; National Honor Society 1; Yearbook 4, Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Arch- bearer 3 GWENETH MARTENS Band 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Librarian 3, Reporter 3, Stage Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1, Librarian 1; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Reporter 3; Spanish Club 2; Outstanding Teen- ager 4; Accompanist 3; Northwest Honor Band 2: Phillip's Honor Band 3; All-District Honor Band 2-3; Southwest Regional Honor Band 4; Northwest Regional Honor Band 4 RAY MARTIN - Basketball 3-4; Football 2; Track 2-3; Class Play 4; FFA 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Chapter Farmer 2, Judging Team 1-2-3-4, Second Individual at Goodwill 4 MARK MASSEY • Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4, All-District 4; Track 1; Boy’s State 4; Sweetheart 1; Class Play 3; F.Club 2-3-4, President 4; FBLA 3; FFA 1-2-3-4, Sentinel Officer 4, Parli- mentarian 3, Chapter Farmer 2; Vo-Tech 4 PAT MAY Band 1-2-3-4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2-3: Yearbook 3; Spanish Club 3; Vo-Tech 4 K.C. MONTGOMERY Band 1-2-3-4, President 4, Northwest Honor Band 2- 3, Southwest Honor Band 3, Stage- band 1-2-3-4; Superiors at Contest 1- 2-3-4; Boy’s State 3; Class Plays 3-4; Student Rotarian 4; Senate Page 3; FBLA 4; Outstanding Soloist Fairview Band Contest 3 GAYLE MOORE - Football Queen Attendant 2; Band 1-2-3; Secretary 1-2, Sweetheart 1; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 2- 3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; FFA Queen Atten- dant 3, Queen 4; Girls’ Basketball Association 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3-4, Vice-President 4; Outstanding Teen- ager 4; Vo-Tech 4; National Honor Society 4 Senior Index 101 LEONARD MORRIS ■ Football 1; Track 1; Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Superior at Curricular Contest 3 EVERALDO (SAM) NAZARETH Class Play 4; FFA 3-4: Librarian 4: Student Rotarian 3-4; Transfer Stud- ent 3; Foreign Exchange 3 GARY NIGHTENGALE National Honor Society 4; Vo-Tech 3-4 SHERRY RICH - Chorus 1-2; Class Plays 3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1-2; Vo-Tech 3-4 GAYLA ROWE Basketball 1-2; Class Plays 3-4; FHA 1-2-4; Girls’ Basketball Association 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1-3-4, President 3; Vo-Tech 3-4; Freedom Forum 4; Red Carpet Country Citizenship Conference 4 DIANE WAHL - Basketball 1 2-3; Football Queen Attendant 3: Band 12-3-4, Student Council Rep. 2-3, Queen Attendant 2, Stage Band 3-4; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 2-3-4, Secreta- ry-Reporter 3, Reporter 4; FHA 4; Girls' Basketball Association 12-3; National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Student Council 2-4, Class Rep. 2. Treasurer 4; Archbearer 3 CHARLYNNE NIGHTINGALE - Li- brarian 3; Vo-Tech 4 DIANNA NIGHTINGALE - National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 4; Librarian 1-3; Vo-Tech 4 DOUGLAS NOBLE Basketball 1; Football 1; Vo-Tech 4 JAY PALMER - Class Play 4; Transfer Student 3; Vo-Tech 4 RICK PARKINS - Treasurer 4; Class Plays 3-4; FFA 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Chapter Farmer 2, Judging Team 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society. 2-3-4; State Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Outstanding Teenager 4, Arch- bearer 3; Who’s Who 4; Valedictorian 4 DARLA PECK - Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1-2; Pep Club 1-2, Senior Quad Leader 4; Yearbook 3; Spanish Club 3; Vo-Tech 4; National Honor Society 4 CINDY REESE Basketball 1-2-3-4; Football Queen 4: Band 1-2-3-4; Trea- surer 2, Sweetheart 2; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 2-3-4, President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; FHA 1-2-3-4, President 4, Reporter 2, Representative 1; FFA Queen Attendant 2; Girls' Basketball Association 1-2-3-4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 3-4; State Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1-2; Outstanding Teenager 4; Marshal 3; W ho's Who 3; Delegate to National FHA Convention 3 DANNY LYNN RICH - FFA 1-2, Chapter Farmer 2, Judging Team 1-2, Champion speaker 2; Vo-Tech 3-4 Cheerleaders of the 50's are Senior girls Laura Bostwick, Debbie Bartel, Lynette Janzen, Cindy Reese, Cindy Clinesmith, and Gayle Moore during Homecoming Skit. 102 Senior Index ROBBI SILCOTT Vo-Tech 3-4; FBLA 3 DAN SCHNEIDER Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Captain 4; Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Track 1-2-3-4; Boy's State Alternate 3; President 2-4, Vice-President 3, Sweetheart 3; Class Play 4; F. Club 2- 3-4, Student Council Rep. 4; FBLA 3- 4; National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 1 -2-3-4; Student Rotar- ian 4; Outstanding Teenager 3-4; Marshal 3; Who’s Who 3; Joe Jordan Award 3; All-American Football Hon- ors Program 4; American Legion Citizenship Award 1; FHA Beau 4; All-District Football 4; Buffalo All- Tournament Basketball 3 MARILYN SCHMIDT - Librarian 4; Vo-Tech 4 BILLY SCHMIDT - Basketball 2; Class Plays 3-4; Yearbook 4; Vo-Tech 3-4 JOE STRUBHART - Basketball 3-4; Football 3-4; Track 3-4; F. Club 3-4. Vice President 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3-4, Vice-President 4; State Honor Society 3-4; Transfer Student 3; Who’s Who 3, FHA Beau Candidate 4 DENISE WALTON - Class Play 4; FHA 1-4; Librarian 1; Pep Club Sergeant at Arms 1; Vo-Tech 3-4 TERRY WEBER Basketball 1-2-3; Band 1-2-3-4, Twirler 2, Stage Band 3; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader 4; Vo-Tech 4 PHYLLIS WEDEL - Class Plays 3-4; FHA 3-4; Librarian 1; Pep Club 4; Vo-Tech 4 RANDALL WHITE - Vo-Tech 3-4 SHERRY WICHERT - Basketball 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Basketball Association L2-3-4, Secretary-Treas- ure 4; Pep Club 4; Vo-Tech 3 SHERRY WILKINSON - Class Plays 3-4; FBLA 3-4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3-4; State Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Yearbook 4, Copy Editor 4, Queen 4; Student Council 4; Outstanding Teenager 4; Transfer Student 3; REC Essay Winner 3; American Citizenship Essay Award 3 General Index A Administration 68, 69 Agriculture 64, 65 Art 48 B Baker. Delia 26. 44. 63. 78 Band -High School 52. 53. 54 Band--Jr. High 55 Barger. Rhonda 55. 63. 78 Bartel. Chris 47. 52. 76 Bartel. Debbie 52.53. 59.62.90.91. 102 Bartel. Jay 26. 35. 78 Bartel. Randal 33. 34. 52. 74 Barkett. George 22. 58. 76. 94 Basketball-Grade Teams 36 Basketball -High School Boys 32, 33. 34 Basketball High School Girls 28. 29. 30 Basketball--Jr. High Boys 35 Basketball-Jr. High Girls 31 Baum. Byron 76 Baum. Calleen 55. 80 BAUM. MR. CALVIN 72 Baum. Garen 41. 43. 56. 58. 90. 95 Becker. Kenny 97 Berry. Bobby 66 Bierig. Dwain 44. 51. 78 Bierig. Karen 42. 74 Bierig. Michael 64. 65. 91 Bierig. Rick 2. 64. 65. 91. 96 Blair. Donnie 26. 64. 65. 78 Blevins Kathy 55. 63. 78 Blundell, Betty 56. 80 Boehs. Clark II. 44. 58. 74 Boehs. Gary 63. 65. 74 Boehs. Maureen 37. 39. 58, 59. 73. 91. 93. 101 Boehs. Susan 8. 39. 44. 58. 59. 74. 99 Boehs. Timothy 56. 58, 80 Boehs. Winona 49. 58. 59. 60. 73. 90. 93. 102 Booster Listings 98 Bostwick, Laura 9. 12. 52. 58. 59. 60. 62. 91. 102 Boulware. Debbie 6. 19. 28. 29. 59. 63. 76. 95 Bowers. Gary 56. 80 Bowers Latrecia 76 Boyer. Alan 26. 35. 78 Boyer. Dennis 34. 42. 47. 53. 76 Boyer. Donald 80 Bradford Trayce 31. 55. 58. 78. 95 Branson. Alan 22. 52. 65. 74. 94 Briggs. Cena 14. 52. 63. 76 Briggs. Curtis 72. 74 Briggs. Reid 12. 52. 91 BURGHART. MRS. MILLIE 72 BURNS. MRS. GERALDINE 37. 41. 44. 58. 59. 71. 73. 90 Bush. Roland 44. 78 Business Education 38. 39 C CAMPBELL. MRS. BONNIE 44. 71. 78 Campbell. Kelly 14. 50. 55. 76 Campbell. Steven 56. 80 CARROLL. MRS. AUNEITA 67. 72 CARROLL. MR. M.L. 72 CATHY. MISS NANCY 52. 71 Chamberlain. Annette 56, 80 Chamberlain. Bonita 91 Chamberlain. Lorrie 76 Chipman. Darla 63. 78 Chipman, Meredith 63. 64. 78 Chorus 56. 57 CLARK. MR. ROBERT 22. 44. 67. 71. 94 Clinesmith. Angela 31.36. 55. 58.80.95 Clinesmith. Cynthia 2. 12. 13. 38. 49. 52. 58. 60. 62. 90. 95. 100. 102 Closing 96. 97 COBBLE. MR. TOM 22. 23. 24. 51. 71. 76. 94 Cofer. Randy 22. 65. 76. 94 Coffey. Gail 52. 53. 62. 74 Cohlmia. Mary 15. 37. 38. 39. 62. 74 Colby. Douglas 74 Collier. Donald 26. 35. 78 Collier. Vernon 74 Cornelsen, Candice 74 Cornelsen, Marsha 30, 56. 58 Cornelsen. Mike 56. 80 Cornelsen. Lisa 19. 52. 63. 76 Cravens. Kellye 31. 36. 80. 95 Cravens. Terri 14. 28.29. 52. 63. 64. 76. 95 Cravens. Tim 26. 35. 78 Cunningham. Vannessia 56. 78 D DAHLEM MRS. KYLE 70. 71. 80 Davis. Bobby 26. 36. 55 Davis. Patrick 17 . 22. 23. 38. 90. 91 Davis. Tanya 31. 55. 63. 78. 95 Day. Gordon 12. 37. 52. 53. 74 DAY. MR. JACK 69 Day. Max 80 Dayton. Dallas 12. 52. 60. 74 Dedication 20 Dow. Felicia 12. 37. 38. 49. 52. 53. 60. 62. 74 Dow. Jerri 63. 78 Dow. Steven 65. 74 Downey. Vickie 45 Drivers Education 50. 51 Dunlap. Terrie 14. 53. 76 DYCHE. MRS. KATHIE 48. 49. 71. 74 DYCHE. MR. STEVEN 46. 71 E Eason. Calvin 10. 22. 33. 34 . 56. 74 Edwards. Dale 58. 60. 65. 79 Edwards. Terry 26. 36 . 56. 80 Eighth Grade 80, 81 Eitzen. Phillip 34. 52. 76 Eitzen. Roger 91. 95 Eldred. Bruce 80 Elwell. Bruce 55. 65. 91. 95. 99 Elwell. Don 69 Elwell. Mark 17. 22. 33. 39. 58. 59. 64. 65. 74. 94. 95 Elwell. Teresa 31. 36. 55. 80. 95 Elwell. Tim 26. 80. 97 English 40. 41 EPP. MR. SAM 72 Ewald. Bradley 26. 36. 56. 58. 80 Ewbank. Dennis 11. 52. 53. 65. 74 Ewbank. Kimberly 12. 18. 21. 22. 38. 52. 53. 58. 59. 60. 62. 74 Ewbank. Kris 21.22. 32. 33. 58. 59. 60. 76. 94 Ewbank. Rick 21. 22. 33. 34. 38. 50. 77. 94 Ewing. Linda 55. 58. 60. 63. 78, 95 Ewing. Troy 22. 52. 58. 76. 77 F Faculty 70. 71 Farrington, Linda 56. 80 Farrington, Rex 60. 77. 91 Farrington, Wanda 56. 80 Fast. Cherri 55. 58. 62. 63. 79. 95 Fast. Cindy 38. 47. 52. 62. 73. 90 F.B.L.A. 38. 39 FFA 64,65 FHA 62. 63 Fifth Grade 84 Fillpot. Bobby 79 First Grade 86 Football-High School 22, 23, 24. 25 Football-Jr. High -Peewee 26. 27 Fortune. Arda 63. 79 Fortune. Danny 79 Fortune. Kenny 50. 91 Fourth Grade 85 Franklin. Kenneth 80 Frazer. Debby 63. 79 Frazer. Patricia 62. 75 FRAZIER. MR. JACK 72 Freed. Michael 26. 34. 58. 79 Freshman 78, 79 FRIESEN. MR. DON 68 Fuller. Marty 14. 63. 64. 77 Fuller. Tammie 63. 79 G GARINGER. MRS. LANA 71. 76 Geisinger. Earl 12. 38. 39. 52. 60. 90. 91 Glasgow. Joe 10. 11. 12. 22. 24. 52. 53. 90. 94. 95 Goodnight. Howard 51. 75 GOODRICH. MRS. JUDITH 70. 71 Gosney. Don 18. 37. 38. 50. 90 Gould.' Debra 58. 62. 90 Gould. Ronnie 77 Green Audrey 9. 14. 19. 52, 63. 76, 77 Griffin. Ronnie 37. 90 H Hamen. Vonda 43. 51 Harrison. Berlin 35. 65. 79 Harrison. Terry 90 Hendricks. Levi 80 Hendricks. Lisa 56. 80. 95 HILTERBRAN. MR. STEPHEN 26. 27. 35. 47. 71 History 44, 45 Home Economics 62. 63 Honors 94. 95 Hottel. Paul 26. 35. 79 Howell. Jack 22. 37. 49. 90. 94 Howerton. Melody 62. 75 HOWERTON. MR. PAT 72 Howerton. Rocky 91. 99 Hubble. Carol 30. 56 Hubble. Connie 12. 21. 22. 38. 39. 58. 62. 75. 89. 99 Hubble. Wayne 10. 11. 22. 23. 24. 65. 91. 94. 95 I Icke. Ronda 40. 62. 75 Industrial Arts 50. 51 Ingram. Blain 26. 35. 78. 79 Inman. Ricky 75 J Janzen. Lynette 37. 43. 62. 91. 94. 102 Janze. Susan 56. 62. 75 Jinkens. Donnie 6. 11. 65. 75 Jinkens. Priscilla 56. 81 Jinkens. Ronald 6. 11. 65. 75 Johnson. Clayton 65. 79 Johnson. Timothy 65. 79 Jones. Beckie 44 Jones. Terre 10. 12. 18. 37. 38. 52. 53. 62. 75 JORDAN. MR. MAX 69 Juniors 74. 75 JUST. MRS. ALICE 72 Just, Dianna 31, 56, 63. 79. 95 K Kahn. Darrel 26. 36. 56. 81 Kahn. Dinah 77 Kahn. Gerald 79 Kahn. Verlin 47. 77 Karber. Curtis 22. 52. 53. 58. 76. 77. 94 Keck. Robin 7. 14. 29. 52. 63. 77. 95 Keeton. Bradley 22. 33. 34. 75. 94. 100 Keeton. Tammie 31. 55. 58. 63. 79. 95 Keeton. Teresa 66. 90 Keeton. Terry 10. 11. 12. 22. 23. 33. 37. 39. 90. 93. 94. 95. 99 Kchn. Arnold 65. 75 KESSINGER. MR. JOHN 18. 37. 38. 48. 49. 50. 51. 61. 90 Kingergarten 89 King. Marlon 65 King. Sue 15. 18. 21. 22. 38. 52. 59. 62. 90. 91 Kirk. Raymond 38. 77 Kirk. Robert 56. 81 Kliewer. Arthur 10. 66. 75 Kliewer. David 26. 65. 79 KLIEWER. MRS. JOSEPHINE 67. 72 Kliewer. Larry 81 Kluckner. Charles 51. 56. 80 Knight. Lee 12. 22. 74. 75 Koehn. Debbie 56. 81 Koehn. Mary 79 Koehn. Mike 50. 77 Kohl. Keven 79 Kooken. Carrie 43. 75. 99 KROUSE. MRS. OLIVIA 20 KROUSE. MR. WILLIAM 20 KUSCH. MRS. GOLDIE 72 L LAKEY. MRS. TINA 72. Lagan. Lennard 79 Lagan. Matt 81 Lakey. Susan 55. 81 Lastinger. Kenneth 7, 18. 75 Lastinger. Pam 12. 15. 21. 22. 43. 63. 76. 77. 99 LAWRENCE. MR. TERRY 72 Lee. Nancy 56. 81 Lehr. Gregory 79 Lesher. Billy 56. 79 Lesher. Michael 79 Irvings. Randy 1. 8. 58. 90. 95. 99 Libby. Max 12. 52. 53. 90. 95. 100 Libby. Tere 52. 53. 58. 59. 63. 77 Library 42. 43 Lollman. Eugene 77 Lollman. Paul 12. 52. 53. 75 M Major. Judy 21.28.29. 30. 41.90.94. 95 Major. Ronald 34. 75 Marble. Susie 44. 55. 63. 79 Marshall. Janet 6. 10. 11. 52. 62. 75 Martens. Brad 17. 22. 23. 32. 33. 34. 38. 77. 94 Martens. Erland 73. 91. 99 Martens. Gweneth 12. 37 . 52. 53. 58. 62. 91. 95 MARTENS. MR. MARVIN 69 Martens. Paul 78. 79 Martens. Shannon 10. 38. 52. 62. 75 Martin. Lela 18. 51. 63. 76. 77. 99 Martin. Ray 33. 64 . 91 Martin. Tammy 31. 95 Massey. Mark 17. 22. 23. 25. 64. 92. 94. 95 Math 46 May. Patricia 38. 52. 53. 62. 93 Mayes. Sherry 55. 81. 95 Mayes. Terry 77 Maze. George 26, 79 Maze. Ra Gena 6. 52. 63. 77 McArthur. Patti 52. 63. 76. 77 McDaniel. Thomas 26. 35, 78. 79 McDonald, mr. rod 68 McDonald. Vicki 6. 29. 56. 63. 77. 95 McGolden. Chris 26. 36. 58. 81 General Index 103 McKee. Steve 65. 75 Meeks. Billy 56 Meeks. Bobby 26. 65. 79. 81 Metcalf. David 52. 75 Metz. Cheryl 49. 62. 75 Metz. Timothy 26. 44. 51. 79 Miller. Catherine 10. 52. 53. 62. 75 Miller. Dale 26. 55. 79. 81 MILLER. MR. DELANE 72 Miller. Douglas 26. 35. 79 Miller. Jr. 22. 42. 53. 65. 77 MILLER. MRS. LILLI 72 Miller. Tamara 52. 53. 62. 75 MOLLET. MR. LLOYD 72 Mollet. Michael 56. 81 Monahan. Sheri 63. 79. 95 Moneypenny. Debra 55. 63. 79 Mongoid. Micky 65. 92 Mongold. Ricky 65. 77 Montgomery. Kent Craig 37. 38. 39. 49. 52. 91. 92. 95 Montgomery. Mary Beth 31. 55. 63. 79. 95 Moore, Doug 7. 34. 52. 77 Moore. Gayle 6. 15. 28. 29. 38. 60. 62. 64. 66. 92. 95. 101. 102 Moore. Rex 26. 36. 81 Morris. Jacky 5. 75 Morris. Leonard 5. 37 . 39. 92. 99 MOYERS. MR. MAX 68 Mullenix. Tammy 6, 29. 52. 63. 77. 95. 101 N National Honor Society 58. 59 Nazareth. Everaldo 11. 65. 92. 95 Nichols. Kyndell 26. 35. 55. 63. 65. 79 Nichols. Lewy 26. 35. 65. 79 Nickel. Connie 31. 56. 63. 79. 95 NICKEL. MRS. LILLIAN 72 Nightengale. Gary 58. 92 Nightingale. Beverly 58. 75 Nightingale. Charlynne 92 Nightingale. Delbert 56. 81 Nightingale. Dianna 58. 92 Nightingale. Douglas 56. 81 Nightingale. Steve 79 Noble, Douglas 92 Non-Teaching Personnel 72 Noble. Sherrilee 75. 96 0 Opening 2. 3, 4, 5 Outhier. Charles 47. 56. 81 Oxley. Julia 38. 49. 62. 74. 75 P Palmer. Jay 73. 92 Parker. Michael 65. 75 Parker. Angelika 79 PARKER. MR. ROGER 72 Parker. Shannon 63. 79 Parkins. Rick 39. 43. 58. 65. 73. 90. 92. 95. 101 Patee. Gina 31. 36. 55. 81. 95 Patee. Kurtis 34. 52. 76. 77 Patee. Ronna 5. 12. 29. 37. 38. 52. 58. 59. 60. 62. 74. 75. 95 Patterson. Lisa 14. 52. 53. 63. 76. 77 Patzkowski. Kathy 38. 52. 62. 75 Patzkowski. Mark 26. 36. 55. 81 Patzkowsky. Laura 31. 63. 28. 79. 95 Peck. Darla 38. 39. 62. 100 Pembrook. Russell 51. 56. 81 Penner. Chrysta 81 Phillips. LaDonna 62. 75 Physical Education 50, 51 PIERCE. MR. JERRY 26. 71. 80 Pool. Paula 55. 81 Powers. Caroline 56. 63. 79 Powers. Laurie 37. 58. 75. 99 Pratt. Jesse 81 Pratt. Jimmy 56 Pratt. Robin 26. 47. 77. 81 Proctor. Teresa 79 Proffitt. Janell 63. 79 Flag carriers lead the band at a home football game. Our special thanks to Ellsworth Hein, theFAIRVIEW REPUBLICAN, and the administration for their help and cooperation in making the book. Psychology 49 Puckett. Carla 18. 63. 77 R Ranson. Janis 14. 18. 19. 52. 58. 59. 63. 77 Reames. Steven 11, 12. 39. 52. 53. 74. 75 Redding. Charles 47. 79 Reese. Brett 9.22.33.34. 38. 52. 53. 59. 77 Reese. Cynthia 6. 14. 15. 17. 18. 28. 29. 30. 38. 52. 57. 62. 63. 73. 92. 95. 102 Reeves. Kimberli 49. 62. 75 Reeves. Kristi 26. 51. 56. 81 Rehl. Larry 6. 65. 75 Reinhard. Mary Ann 44. 56. 63. 79 Renollet. Bradley 56. 81 Rich. Danny 93 Rich. Ronny 50, 77 Rich. Sherry 62. 93. 100 RIPPETOE. MR. DONALD 47. 71. 95 Robinson. Justin 22. 77 Robinson. Vanessa 5. 8. 49. 56. 74. 75 Robison. Barry 38. 44. 55. 79 Rowe. David 7. 22. 32. 33. 34. 75. 94 Rowe. Gayla 58. 59. 62. 73. 93. 95 RUHL. MRS. EVA 72 S Sample. Jeri 55. 81 Schmidt. Billy 37. 49. 93. 99 Schmidt. David 26, 36. 56. 81 Schmidt. Earl 77 Schmidt. Greg 26. 35. 79 Schmidt. Kenny 22. 23, 24. 75. 94 Schmidt. Marilyn 93 Schneider. Dan 14. 16. 18. 22. 23. 24. 25. 32. 33. 34. 37. 38. 58. 91. 93. 94. 95. 101 SCHROEDER. MR. AUGUST 72 SCHULTZ. MR. CLIF 22. 51. 71 Science 47 Seabourn. Debbie 55. 81 Second Grade 87 SELLARS. MR. JOHN 46 Senior Index 100, 101. 102 Seniors 90. 91. 92. 93 Seventh Grade 82 Shafer. Mark 22. 65. 75 Silcott. David 79 Silcott. Robbi 5. 92 Sixth Grade 83 SLATER. MR. JIM 26. 27. 71. 78. 94 SMITH. MR. BOBBY 69 Smith. Buddy 12. 17. 22. 23. 24. 33. 65. 74. 75. 94 Smith. Catherine 55. 81 Smith, Corwin 79 SMITH. MR. CRAIG 71. 74 Snyder. Calvin 8. 26. 35. 65. 79 Snyder. Mary Jo 79 Sophomores 76, 77 Spanish 42, 43 Speech 42. 43 Sproul. John 18. 65. 77 Stapp. Tracy 53 Starkey. Jeffrey 26. 58. 65. 79 State Honor Society-High School 58 State Honor Society-Jr. High 59 Steele. Cam Monroe 26. 79 Steidl, Elizabeth 81 Stewart. Beau 31. 55. 58. 63. 79. 95 Stewart. Chris 22. 58. 59. 77 Strubhart. Jane 31. 53. 63. 78. 79 Student Council 60, 61 Student Life 6-19 Strubhart. Joseph 10, 22.25.33, 73, 92. 94 T Tucker. Michael 8. 26, 35. 65. 79 Tripp, Michael 7. 74. 75 Tripp. Phillip 26. 36, 81 Tripp. Patti 14. 26.52. 58. 59 6 i ; gj Thompson. Steven 7. 22. 59. 75. 94 Thompson. LaDonna 6. 56. 63. 79 Thompson. Keith 65. 78 Third Grade 86 Taylor. Rebecca 78. 79 Taylor. Patti 42. 77 Taylor. Grant 43. 65. 75 TAYLOR. MR. GARLAND 65. 71 U Unruh. Jeffrey 75 UNRUH. MR. LAWRENCE 72 V VAN METER. MR. BOB 69 Van Meter. Jeania 11.14. 29. 52. 63. 77 95 Vo-Tech 66 VOTH. MR. JOHN 72 Voth. Linda 26. 52. 81 Vogt. Ronald 43. 52. 53. 58. 59. 75 Vogt. Steven 35. 79 W Wade. Marty 26. 36. 56. 81 Wahl. David 79 Wahl. Diane 12. 38. 52. 53. 58. 60. 62. 92. 100 Waldrop. Myron 56. 81 Walenta. Gayla 11. 26. 55. 63. 79 Walton. Darlene 77 Walton. Denise 13. 62. 66. 93 Wanker. Fred 5. 7, 22. 75 Wanzer, Randy 22. 50. 76. 77. 94 WARD. MRS. JIMMIE LOU 38. 70. 71. 99 WARKENTINE. MRS. STELLA 67. 72 Warner. Joe 9. 52. 67. 77 Warner. Twila 79 Weber. Sandra 6. 14. 29. 52. 63. 76. 77 Weber. Terry 11. 12. 21. 22. 38. 52. 53. 62. 93. 100 Wedel. Donna 63. 79 WEDEL. MRS. GAIL 9. 71 WEDEL. MRS. LUELLA 72 Wedel. Millie Sue 21. 56. 58 Wedel. Phyllis 39. 62. 93. 100 White. David 77 White. Randall 93 Wichert, Jeffrey 56. 81 Wichert. Sherry 28. 29. 38. 39. 62. 73. 93. 95 WILCOX. MRS. MARION 41. 80 Wilcox. Ronald 11. 65. 66. 75 Wilder. Judy 56. 81 Wilkinson. Scott 58. 77 Wilkinson. Sherry 3. 15. 16. 17. 37. 38. 58. 61. 62. 93. 95. 99 Williams. Scott 22. 52. 76. 77 WILLITS. MRS. BETTY 72 Willits. Joel 26. 36. 55. 81 Wilson. Dathan 7. 40. 52. 53. 77 Wilson. Robin 14. 52. 53. 59. 60. 62. 73. 75 Worley. Gregory 22. 39. 75 Worley. Paul 26. 79 Wright. Cynthia 6. 29. 30. 38. 60. 62. 64. 74. 75. 95 Y Yearbook 99 YORK. MR. LONNIE 26. 95. 101 Z Zahorsky. Pamela 31. 63. 79 Zahorsky. Steve 12. 22. 33. 34. 38. 76. 77. 94 Zimmerman. Mitchell 26. 65. 79 104 General Index i