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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1975 volume:

vfr . - RiprtM XND;tope' is wbat«Bcrddy Smith does'at the ’High School National Finals Rodeo. A third'place- in calf� ' roping at the Oklahoma High School Finals qualified-him. • to cotnpetiO'Jh Nationals'. ’ • T . 1A HOT AUGUST NIGHT' and the teens are all out stompin' to favorite rock numbers at Fairview' JHrst Annual Festival of Music. Opening 3 ...Were Only HmfThe Story i J hristmas presents for L underpriveleged, the Nat'I Honor Society tree and endless spirit signs carried on tradition. Live manequins in Anthony's window. Hero Day, and frisbees at Commencement showed our innovations. It took the old and new to make our year and we loved it all—all the NOW things of 1975. GIVE AND TAKE—the true Christmas spirit invades FHS as a representative from £nid State School sings to us befortrfifctiwnsur “ i--1, x _ _� • '4S”w® TTr i1? «jJUT tends._________ RIGHT: YOU BET SENIORS have spirit and Ronda Icke, Pat Frazer, Julie Oxley, and Candi Comelsen find marching in the Homecoming parade a good way to tell the town. A Opening a: — . V-- s rjenm m R B i W (V% ‘1 ■W V Ar � 1 'YOU'RE IN THE PICTURES . . .’ Hoping that will encourage someone to buy a yearbook, Pam Zahorsky, Linda Strong, and Tammy Gooch paint signs boosting salM p TOP: GENTLE SPRING BREEZES bring the Art II class outside to sketch nature at its best. LEFT: MAYBE WE DIDN'T have a white Christmas, but Ron Majors and Mike Tripp are seeing to it that we at least have a snow- covered National Honor Society tree. 1 Opening 5 Dragging Main, chasing pick- ups, bicycling, water skiing. . . goof-off activities this summer. Besides these there were shows in Enid (if you were lucky enough to have a date), dances, rodeos, bas- ketball camps, and trips to the lake. New cars, school clothes, and miscellaneous expenses made working imperative for many stu- dents. Gas stations, wheat fields and elevators, drugstores and swimming pools were temporary homes for ambitious workers. A third place in the Oklahoma High School Rodeo Finals took Senior Buddy Smith to Wisconsin where he competed in the National High School Rodeo Finals in calf roping. Another Senior, Ronna Patee, represented the FHA at the Na- tional Convention in Chicago. Nine Senior students, Mark Elwell, Buddy Smith, Gary Boehs, Doug Colby, Lee Knight, Ron Major, Gordon Day, Connie Hub- ble, and Cindy Wright attended Boys' and Girls' State to learn about the state government. Dreaded two-a-days and en- rollment interrupted the last few weeks of work or late-sleeping. Agilities, belly slams, and wind sprints made it easier for most players to crawl in and out of the showers. Practices at 8:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. made dying foot- ballers moan groan, sag and lag. With school starting in several days, harvesters came home, the swimming pool closed and students filled the last days of sunshine with vacations and relaxing. On August 23 summer fun and work ended and the school year of 1974- 75 began. TOP: Under the watchful eye of Coach Cobble, Brett Reese takes a pitch from Mark Elwell, begin- ning two-a-day practices. TOP RIGHT: Even with an assistant principal, much of the enrollment hassle still finds its way to Mr. Moyers' desk. RIGHT: Utilizing her business skills, Mary Cohlmia spent the summer as a secretary at Vo-Tech. CENTER: One of the many who took to bicycling this summer, Debbie Boulware takes a break at the Mug-n-Jug. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Big news in July is the resignation of President Nixon. 6 Student Life Student Life 7 Football games, band practices, and local fairs were proof that school was in full swing in Sep- tember. As Brad Martens kicked off in the first football game with Thomas, the 1974 season started. Halftime entertainment at most games was provided by the march- ing band. Practicing in forceful winds at 7:30 a.m. was not uncom- mon for our musicians. The band performed its first public concert at the Major County Free Fair. With Audrey Green as first runner-up and Ronna Patee as sec- ond runner-up, we were represented well at the Fair Queen Contest which opened the fair. In another type of competition, livestock showing, FFA members came out on top. At the Major County, Oklahoma City, and Tulsa Fairs, Mark Elwell, Dennis Ewbank, Randy Cofer, and Mitch Zimmer- man took many championships in the sheep divisions. After much bribery and cajol- ing, a last-ditch effort was made to produce cheerleaders. Tryouts were held in early September much to everyone's relief. In an attempt to recreate school spirit, a pep club was organized, and it took to the stands during football season. TOP LEFT: Early in September class officers are elected. TOP RIGHT: At the Major County Fair, Freshman Brenda Wiedner cleans a pen. CENTER LEFT: Kim Ewbank snatches a few minutes to review the life of Geoffrey Chaucer. CEN- TER: Sponsored by the Student Council, a New Student's Party helps acquaint newcomers with FHS. FAR LEFT: It's portrait time again as Chris Bartel prepares a smile for his friends. LEFT: Start- ing the year with a bum arm made adjusting a little harder for Tom McDaniel. Student Life 9 Another drizzly, dark month. On top of this, bubblegum and zots went up to 2C. As the month progressed, how- ever, things began to brighten up. Held earlier this year, homecom- ing was a success. A bonfire was held Thursday night to generate spirit for the upcoming game. Skits, a weiner roast, cheers, and the traditional Sophomore dance rounded out the activities. Dancing the traditional dance also were the Juniors, who didn't get to dance last year because of one minor obstacle—no bonfire. Friday dawned bright but windy. Undaunted, the parade went on as scheduled. Floats, bands, and cheerleaders proceeded down Maine Street between stores artistically painted by ambitious students. Skits, designs on signs, floats, and windows were based on the theme, Walt Disney Characters. (Who ever thought that Jeff Starkey was really Tinkerbell at heart?) Friday night was a perfect night for football. Halftime was special because of the crowning of Ronna Patee as football queen. It seemed as if kissing captain Buddy Smith was trying to break some sort of record. Because of the shortage of convertibles, Ronna and her attendants, Jr. Audrey Green and Soph. Beau Stewart, rode on the hoods of 1975 automo- biles. Co-captains Mark Elwell and Steve Thompson escorted Audrey and Beau. As October zoomed on. Seniors were faced with ACT tests. Be- cause of a game the night before, droopy-eyed, hungry, and tired Seniors appeared at 8:00 a.m. to try their luck. Amidst growling stomachs and headaches. Seniors tried their best to concentrate on the test at hand. TOP LEFT: Last touches are placed on the winning Senior float. TOP RIGHT: Captain Buddy Smith crowns Football Queen Ronna Patee. CENTER LEFT AND RIGHT: Sophomore and Junior attendants Beau Stewart and Audrey Green take part in half-time activities. CENTER: Gary Boehs and Buddy Smith save a couple cans of pop for later at the FFA-FHA Hallow- een Party. FAR RIGHT: After per- forming in the Sophomore skit, Delia Baker joins the Pep Band. RIGHT: Happy Queen, Ronna Patee receives a standing ovation from the crowd. 10 Student Life Student Life 11 As football season wound down, fuseball and basketball scrimmages started November's activities. With a Thanksgiving vacation to look forward to, Ag members participated in the FFA trap shoot, and attended the FFA Leadership Training Conference at Jet-Nash. Temperature! Temperature! Take Your Medicine, a three act comedy play, was presented by the Senior Class on November 12. It was a smashing success. Poor Howard Goodnight! Between Vickie Downey and Buddy Smith, he had no peace and quiet in his hospital room. Scholastically, Laurie Powers was among eleven Oklahoma high school students who were finalists in the annual U.S. Senate Youth Program, sponsored by that body and the William Randolph Hearst Foundation. As November ended and winter approached, the sound of bouncing basketballs reverberated throughout the gym. With mouths watering like Pavlov's dogs, students were given a short period of freedom in the shape of Thanksgiving vacation. TOP LEFT: Senior play produces strange bedmates as Howard Good- night attempts to help Mike Tripp. TOP CENTER: Makeup does not appeal to Mike Tripp. TOP RIGHT: At the FFA trap shoot. Max Day takes aim. FAR LEFT: Sold to the highest bidder, Marsha Cornelson's box supper contributes to FHA Charity. LEFT: An emergency operation wasn't what Ron Vogt expected when he acquired his Ph.D. Student Life 13 Nationwide, December was full of activities and happenings. Nelson Rockerfeller was chosen Vice-President, there was a meteor shower, and a partial eclipse. At Fairview High, students were giving book reports, playing basketball, and working math problems. With semester exams approach- ing in January, studying was crammed between preparing for the Christmas program and Christ- mas shopping. Another successful Christmas program featured skits, songs and a bell choir. This was the second year that students participated in giving gifts to the students at Enid State School. Free time, what little there was, was spent eating pizza, seeing The Longest Yard, and relaxing in sneakers and levis. Cagers began their season at the beginning of December. Fans were not disappointed with the action this year. Proving them- selves again, the girls played out- standing ball games as the defend- ing Class 2A State Champs. Thrilling is the only word des- cribing boys' basketball. Even though they weren't winning every game, the effort produced was tremendous. As mothers and dads had near heart attacks, student supporters were hanging over the rails at all games. As they were going home for Christmas vacation, students' heads were filled with dreams of new cars, new clothes. New Year's, and of course, semester exams when they returned. TOP LEFT: Joining the Christmas spirit Tammy Mullenix, Bud Gould, and Vicki McDonald trans- fer gifts to the gym. CENTER LEFT: With basketball season in full swing, Coach Rippetoe dem- onstrates techniques during fourth hour practice. FAR LEFT: Drum- ming up band spirit and welcom- ing a new director, bandsmen parade the halls between classes. CENTER: For Paul Worley, Christ- mas is the best time as boxes of goodies and unofficial parties appear in many classes. ABOVE: Rick Brandon gets a little help from Ray Stewart and George Maze as create a snowman during noon. 14 Student Life Student Life 15 January February BELOW: After competing with high school teams in the Fairview Invitational Tournament, the B team smiles happily as Superin- tendent Van Meter presents the consolation trophy to them. CENTER: Taking advantge of a free bootshine, Donnie Jinkens puts Freshman Doug Nightingale to work during FFA initiation week. TOP RIGHT: Far-r-r out! (with a Swedish accent; is Urban Svedberg's expression of thanks to his Senior classmates during a farewell speech. BELOW LEFT: Serious decisions are faced by Seniors Connie Hubble and Karen Bierig as they contemplate joining the Army. BELOW RIGHT: A winner! Mr. Moyers rides away with a 10-speed, the prize in a Watonga Pep Club raffle. 16 Student Life Barely recuperating from a happy New Year students re- turned to school for meetings, basketball games, and semester tests. January could be called Basketball Month because of the 56 games played. During the High School In- vitational Tournament, of which girls were champions, and the B girls were consolation champs, the pep club held a chili supper to raise money to buy sweaters. Although our boys didn't win, they played well against several outstanding, state-bound teams. At the Sayre Girls' Basketball Tournament, the girls shot their way to a second place, bested only by Kingfisher. On the other side of the state, the boys battled their way through bad referees and cold shooting to provide thrilling basketball games. As the regular basketball sea- son came to a close, high school basketballers made preparations for the district tournament. Al- though the boys were defeated by Alva, the girls dribbled their way to the finals of the area tournament where they were de- feated by Tuttle. February seemed to be award month this year. Cindy Wright, senior basketball player, was chosen as a Jim Thorpe Award finalist. FFA President Mark Elwell was selected to receive the Dekalb Award for his out- standing work in FFA. The Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow was Susan Boehs and because of her art talent, a pencil drawing of Susan Janzen's art was exhibited at the Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds Art Center. Lover's Month was cele- brated by the FHA Sweetheart Banquet. With memories of events that were Precious and Few surrounding members and their dates, Mark Elwell was crowned FHA Beau by Pres. Ronna Patee. Band members were busy with practices at the end of February, meaning their first public con- cert, was approaching. Janice Ranson was chosen by the FHA to represent Fairview at the National FHA Convention in Washington, D.C. After an accident at the grade school, a new safety patrol system was started. This is designed to help make school crossings safer for children. Candidates chosen by the Fairview FFA Chapter for the 1975 Sweetheart are Terri Cravens, Junior; Robin Keck, Junior; Beau Stewart, Sophomore, and Kim Nightengale, Freshman. Student Life 17 MARCH APRIL TOP: At the REC banquet, Mrs. Wedel confers with District winners Janis Ranson and Phil Neufeld. ABOVE: Finding his rocks is very important to Phil Neufeld in the Junior play, but for Pam Lastinger, finding her husband makes more sense. TOP RIGHT: All-District, All-State winner and Jim Thorpe nominee Cindy Wright makes one of the quick moves which helped her win state-wide recognition on the court. 18 Student Life Spring fever! As the sun shone brighter and brighter, students' thoughts wandered farther from school. Canton Lake, swimsuits, and suntans occupied the minds of most girls. Boys were concerned with jobs, skiing, and rodeos. One thought was in every Senior's mind—Graduation! The countdown began. April was especially busy for high school band persons as they made final preparations for their trip to Houston, Texas where they competed in the Astroworld Band Festival. Thinclads were proving them- selves on the track field. Brad Keeton set a new school record for the two-mile run with a time of 10:21.5. The yearbook staff proved they'd do anything for money by hiking ten miles as they sponsored the Walkathon for the Oklahoma Lung Association. Students suffered from sore feet and sunburns the next day. For some, Ronna Patee and Susan Boehs, those sunburns were complicated by the fact that they started first and finished last. The Eighth Grade received $20 for netting the most money and merchants provided nine gifts for individual walkers. Relief from regular school activities came in the form of Hero Day. Raggedy Ann and Andy, the Cartwrights, Bonnie and Clyde, and Groucho Marx were seen stalking the halls between classes. Volleyball, tricycle and marathon-eating races, and tug- of-wars over a dirty creek were several of the competitive activities the student body par- ticipated in. Many students ended the day with wet jeans and muddy, stringy hair. Tammy Miller was crowned band queen at the high school spring concert by President Kurtis Patee. On the last day of April, Seniors held a fourth-hour meet- ing to make decisions concerning their graduation. No one dreamed graduating included so many details. Whoever thought picking class flowers and colors would be a hassle? OPPOSITE PAGE: Concentrating on a complicated experiment, students explore the laws of physics. TOP: Five down and five to go! Exhausted walkers refuel with lemonade, sandwiches and cookies during the walkathon. CENTER: Class presidents prepare for a race for a balloon—with a ping-pong between their knees. LEFT: Debbie Boulware's trigger- fingers come in handy in the Junior play as she halts the scoundrel, Dathan Wilson. Student Life 19 Tri-State Music Festival in Enid began the action-packed month of May. Band students participated individually and in ensembles; however, since the band had traveled to Houston in April, they did not attend Tri- State as a group. Another May band activity, sandwiched in the last week of school, was the band awards ban- quet. Special honors presented were the outstanding band students awards. Ronna Patee and Ron Vogt were the high school winners. A novel effect was provided by a newly-formed group. NANCY AND THE SEAWEEDS. The crowning of two queens made the FFA banquet unique. 1974-75 queen Connie Hubble was crowned by Veep Buddy Smith and the 1975-76 queen, Robin Keck was crowned by Pres. Mark Elwell. Despite a muddy arena, a rodeo must go on. The FFA Rodeo was no exception. Bullriders, ropers, bronc busters, and scoop shovel riderswere dragged through the mire and thrown into puddles. Initiating new officers and saying tearful good-byes to seniors was an emotional event for the FHA Chapter. After roses, the chapter flower, were presented to each senior FHA'er and gifts given to officers and Mrs. Goodrich, all girls formed a circle, joined hands and sang 'Pass it On.' Wearing shorts, tennis shoes, and sunglasses, Seniors left at 8:30 on May 7 for Roman Nose, the site of the class Skip Day. After looking over the grounds, finding the paddle boats closed (or were they for Pat Frazer and Karen Bierig?) and setting up the volley ball net, starving seniors demol- ished two picnic tables full of food. Then there was swimming, horseshoes, more volleyball, soft- ball, fishing and finally sleeping. Fishing wasn't too good that day— Mr. Cobble and Brad Keeton fished all afternoon and didn't caich a single fish. At 6:30, exhausted seniors went home to recuperate from sunburns and sore muscles. Emceeing the all sports ban- quet, held at Chamberlain, was Tim West, sportscaster for KOCO T.V. After a dinner served by the high school pep club, parents and students settled down to watch the awards program. Presenting the George Eubanks award to Buddy Smith, the outstanding football player, was Mrs. Eubanks. The outstanding all-round athlete, Steve Zahorsky, was given the Joe Jordan award. Blankets were presented to all Sr. athletes. 20 Student Life TOP-Dippy Hippies calling them- selves Nancy and the Seaweeds play at the formal band banquet. CENTER- Hungry since breakfast, seniors, hot and tried from volley- ball and horseshoes, dig into their Skip Day lunch. FAR LEFT-Miles and miles of tape from averaging grades is a distasteful part of end- of-school for Mrs. Ward. LEFT- State Champ Steve Zahorsky clears a high hurdle for another medal. ABOVE- And the Winner is Pat Frazer for her role as John Wayne . . . announce the emcees as slinky-blonde Cindy Wright brings on the trophies. Student Life 21 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: After gathering roses in the dark at 4 a.m., tired, dedicated Juniors staple the last flowers to arches for graduation. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER: A private joke is shared by Laura Patzkowksy and Alan Branson at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. OPPSITE PAGE BOTTOM: You've got a friend . . . sings Vickie Downey to the Class of '75. RIGHT: In the last minutes before their duties as servers begin at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Doug Miller, Tim Metz, and Deliah Baker.check to see if their ties are straight. BELOW: Not too happy with the results, Bruce Lowder scowls at his final psychology report card. BOTTOM: Tired, hot, and a little sad seniors patiently listen to last details at the final commence- ment rehearsal. 22 Student Life Minnie and Mickey Mouse served juniors and seniors at 'Disneyland '75', the Junior- Senior Banquet. Reverend Lyle Cunningham, past graduate of FHS, spoke to the assembly of students and faculty at the Fair Building. Sunday, May 11, 74 seniors doned their neatly-pressed blue gowns and the awkward mortar boards to take the trek down the aisle that began their last week of high school. And a busy week it was! Class night committees met at 9 o'clock Monday to begin the stage decorations. While the boys figured out the mechanics and how to keep a 12-foot-high cardboard contraption from falling, the girls made letters, painted gigantic murals, bought yards and yards of tin foil, and spent two hours put- ting glitter on a podium cover, only to decide it looked terrible. Despite the technical diffi- culties, Class Night was a success. At one time or another in the evening—during the history, will, prophecy, or awards presentation— 'Everybody was a Star.' And then, it was only three more days. On Friday, May 16, the class of '75 assembled for the last time. The last march began through arches which the juniors had slaved on for twelve hours, the speeches were given, the diplomas were presented, and, as 74 bright green, yellow, and orange frisbees dotted the air, we became alumni. All that remained of the year was the final grade distribution. Students returned for ten minutes to each class on Monday. But for some, even May 19 didn't put an end to school-related activities. At Lindsay, Cindy Wright played in the All-State Basketball qames and was chosen as one of the twelve girls to repre- sent Oklahoma girls' basketball in the Oklahoma-Texas game. Besides finishing the year- book, Mike Freed and Mrs. Ward crammed in a week of intensive study at the OU workshop. Mike won the Cecil H. Brite Scholar- Competing with 101 students from the large Oklahoma City area schools, he was chosen as the out- standing student at the work session. Student Life 23 RODEO by Doug Moore Bt rr I IM! CALORIES! ere specialities-. -the-house at: chile and pie supper served by Pep Club. Mrs. Dahlem and 5 Club President Vickie Dowrie le up the dirty dishes. TWO ALL BEEF PATTIES . . .’ Quick lunch before shopping is glupped by FHA Girls Tammie Gooch, Ronna Patee and Ronda Icke at the OKC Spring Rally. HELPING HAN_pj agS£ferad Martens to S.C. Pres. Steve Thompson as he announces events atHomecomin Rafiy. ■ k The Old and the New Announcements given twice a day Traditional homecoming sponsored TOP: President Steve Thompson prepares to read of Cindy Wright's Jim Thorpe nomination. ABOVE: Weekly job of changing billboard sign is done by Kim Ewbank and Chris Stewart. LEFT: STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Doug Miller, Mary Beth Boehs, Treas. Shannon Martens, Sponsor Mr. Kessinger, V. Pres. Janis Ranson, Angela Clinesmith, Linda Ewing, Kris Ewbank. SEATED LOWER: Carrie Massey, Susan Janzen. CENTER: Paul Worley, Pres. Steve Thompson, George Barkett. TOP: Paul Martens, Kim Ewbank, Sec. Connie Hubble. 26 Student Council “May I have your attention for announcements, please? Familiar words aren't they? Twice a day Janis Ranson and Steve Thompson droned on about meet- ings, achievements, and overdue books. As is a custom of FHS, the Student Council conducted homecoming activities, kept the billboard in front of the school up to date, and provided the students with much needed assemblies. Although short on assemblies, homecoming was one of the best ever. On Thursday night, the bonfire was held. A weiner roast was provided for the Kindergarten through Senior classes. At the weiner roast, skits were presented and pep talks given. Both junior and sophomore boys participated in the traditional dance around the fire. TOP: Senior girls sing of Jackie the Bowlegged Bus- driver during S.C. sponsored Christmas skit. LEFT: The Roustabouts are introduced by S.C. Vice-Pres. Janis Ranson. ABOVE: A rap session on homecoming plans takes up lunch hour for student council members. Student Council 27 With only three old-timers back on the staff, there was a lot to be learned. What the new staff lacked in experience, they made up for in ambition. In October, the JACKET staff hosted a workshop at Vo-Tech. Mike Freed, Dinah Kahn, Sherri Noble, Susan Boehs and Mrs. Ward went to the OIPA Fall Conference at OU. For the first time, the books were deliv- ered in summer, causing year- around work for three deadlines. TOP LEFT: Jacket staffers turn Captain Hook and Peter Pan. TOP CENTER: Junior Debbie Boulware and Queen Kim Ewbank. Linda Strong, sophomore attendant, moved. TOP RIGHT: Those attend- ing the OIPA Conference await their 1974 ratings. FAR LEFT: October workshop at Vo-Tech teaches fundamentals. BOTTOM CENTER: Tammy Gooch and Mike Freed boost spirit. LEFT FRONT: Editor Boehs, Adviser Ward, ROW 2; Phot. Thompson, Bus. ED. Pow- ers, Gooch, Noble, Typist Hubble, Asst. Ed. Stewart, Steele, Wahl, ROW 3: Kahn, Copy Ed. Ewbank, Freed, Zahorsky, Worley. Yearbook 29 Band makes it to Houston At Last Burr-40o below-swimming in the ocean-saving Mr. Martin from the motel pool-memories of an ex- citing trip to Houston where the concert band competed against other schools from all over the U.S. Also in competition, the stage band equaled the good rating of the concert band. Trips to the Astrodome, the Gulf, Astroworld, a dance after the awards banquet capped the trip. During football season, the band marched at all home games and put on a homecoming performance. In late November, the band was put under the direc- tion of Mr. Martin. In April the spring concert was held and the queen cornation took place. To end their year the band had an awards banquet in May. RIGHT-Trumpet playing, Trayce Bradford adds to the spring concert. TOP CENTER-Black lights and shiney drum sticks added to a colorful half time performance. TOP RIGHT-What would a pep rally be without the pep band? DULL! CENTER RIGHT-Proudly showing their blankets and jackets are Senior Band member Randy Bartel, Ronna Patee, Ron Vogt, Vickie Downey, Urban Svedberg, and Robin Wilson. BELOW RIGHT- Officers are Jr. Rep. Terri Cravens, Vice Pres, and Sr. Rep. David Metcalf, Sr. Rep. Robin Wilson, Soph. Rep. Trayce Bradford, Soph. Rep. Barry Robinson, Jr. Rep. and Pres. Kurtis Patee, and Band Director Mr. Martin. BIG MOMENT. Queen Tammy Miller is presented with her court at the spring concert. Barry Robinson, Jane Strubhart, Tammy Miller, Kurtis Patee, Patti Tripp, Ron Vogt. 30 Band FRONT ROW: Green, Patee. ROW 2: Keeton, Miller, Patzkowsky, Moneypenny, Ranson, Stewart, Walenta, McArthur, Maze, Wilson, Montgomery, Powers. ROW 3: Fast Monahan, Baker, Patterson, Sharp, Davis, Martens, Weber, Ewing, Thompson, Barger, Miller, Tripp, Branson, Svedberg, ROW 4: Patee, Warner, Marble, Bradford, Cravens, Moore, Bartel, Eitzen, Wilson, Neufeld, Karber, Annear. ROW 5: Bartel, Steele, Robison, Boyer, Vogt, Nichols. ROW 6: Downey, Strubhart, Maze, Zahorsky, Metcalf, Williams, Harrison. Band 31 FRONT ROW: K. Cravens, L. Miller, T. Elwell. ROW 2: C. McDougale, D. Marshall, J. Schwind, D. Eason, D. Miller, B. MacArthur, B. Eldred, K. Franklin, D. Howard, J. Starkey. ROW 3: G. Patee, T. Mullinex, V. Hiebert, V. Surface, C. Pratt, N. Lohrenz, J. Nellis, J. Wikel, D. Miller, M. Day, 32 S. Lakey, C. Baum, K. Pratt, R. Jackson, J. Sample. ROW 4: J. Tripp, L. Kliewer, L. Curtis, T. Martin, P. Koehn, P. Pool, M. Wiens, G. Wichert, A. Clinesmith, M. Burghart, R. Schoolfield, P. Tripp, R. Moore. 32 Junior High Band High School Chorus and Jr. High Band and Chorus went to Tri State in Enid the first of May. Jr. High Band ensemble groups received Superior and Excellent ratings at the District con- test in Alva, March 19. The band received an Excellent rating. Aline-Cleo was the site of a parade the band marched in earlier this year. Four soloists from the High School Chorus, Calvin Eason, Marsha Cornelson, Linda Voth, and Vicki McDonald, went to state competition April 24 at Norman. The full chorus sang with the High School Chorus at the FHS Christmas program. At the District Contest in Woodward March 12, the Jr. High Chorus and boys' ensemble were rated Excellent. Six soloists and a girls' sextet rated 1. FAR LEFT: Part of the woodwind section of the Jr. High Band, Ricky Jackson, Leslie Curtis, Paula Pool, and Pam Koen practice. LEFT: Struggling through Sonus Ventorum are Calleen Baum and Vicky Hiebert. BELOW, FRONT ROW: V. McDonald, T. Mullenix, C. Eason, B. Lowder, M. King, L. Voth. ROW 2: Miss Nancy Cathey, A. Parker, R. Keck, C. Nickel, T. Warner, L. Patzkowsky, P. Taylor, M. Cornelson, M. Reinhard. FRONT ROW: V. Ross, S. Zimmerman, B. Schmidt, B. Morgan, K. Reeves, C. Marlin, C. Puckett, P. Gooch, M. Hepp, J. Ward, D. Snyder, P. Word. ROW 2: T. Swanson, C. Obermiller, G. Kooken, V. Stephens, R. Bowers, C. Avilez, P. Fast, T. Tipton, M. Blair, S. Morgan, R. Wilson, G. Burlison, J. Lollman, Mrs. Jane Freed. ROW 3: M. Holman, K. Harris, J. Reames, T. Koehn, J. Wilder, G. Tucker, D. Tucker, R. Hamen, S. Elwell, C. Harrison, M. VanMeter, R. Worley, ROW 4: T. Edwards, C. Smith, P. Gabrish, C. Lowder, L. Marlatt, S. Dahlem, J. Dailey, P. Howard, D. Keeton, C. Freed, D. McDonald, D. Eck, J. Parker. NOT PICTURED—Miss Nancy Cathey. Chorus 33 Busy! Busy! FHA members stay active. Bidding went high for boxes as fathers paid for suppers made by their daughters. The father-daughter box supper proceeds went to Marlene Glasgow's Fund. Mothers were entertained at a salad supper in January. After two snow postponements, members of FHA attended Sunday church services for National FHA Week in February. The last fling of the FHAers was the FHA-HERO State Rally. Girls were presented greetings by OK's First Lady, Mrs. Janna Boren, Lt. Gov. George Nigh, and OKC's Mayor Patience Latting. The girls were en- tertained Friday night at the Gaslight Dinner Theater and saw the play 6 Rooms River Vu. Girls tired them- selves out by staying up late (or all night) at the Holiday Inn West. With aching feet girls loaded the bus after shopping at the Crossroads Mall Saturday and headed for Casa Bonita, then for home. FRONT ROW: S.C. Rep. L. Ewing, Sec. R. Icke, Soc. Ch. S. Martens, Hist. J. VanMeter, Rept. T. Cravens, V.P. P. Tripp, Treas. J. Ranson, Pari. J. Strubhart, Fresh. Rep. K. Cravens, Dev. Ch. T. Davis, Rept. R. Keck, Pres. R. Patee. ROW 2: S. Lakey, T. Elwell, V. McDonald, C. Hubble, V. Rusch, M. Wiens, G. Patee, K. Nightengale, B. Weidner, Spon. Mrs. Goodrich. ROW 3: J. Dow, M. Reinhart, D. Frazer, T. Mullenix, G. Walenta, S. Janzen, L. Martin, P. Lastinger, M. Montgomery, A. Green, K. Bierig. ROW 4: K. Reeves, L. Thompson, J. Shafer, P. Zahorsky, C. Puckett, A. 34 Fortune, P. Frazer, T. Keeton, T. Miller, T. Gooch, M. Cohlmia, C. Cornelsen, C. Miller, S. Marble, K. K. Patzkowski, S. Monahan, B. Stewart, C. Nickel. ROW 5: W. Dow, B. Blundell, L. Smith, C. Hubble, R. Maze, L. Voth, P. McArthur, A. Chamberlain, S. Weber, D. Koehn, L. Patzkowski, C. Powers, T. Jones, L. Patterson, T. Sharp, C. Fast, D. Boulware, C. Metz, K. Ewbank, C. Wright. ROW 6: M. Cornelsen, D. Moneypenney, R. Wilson, R. Barger, C. Gabrish. ROW 7: M. Wedel, D. Just, P. Pool, A. Clinesmith, L. Cornelsen, C. Briggs. 34 FHA •V • j mJ. TOP LEFT: Imagine being the beau of 85 girls! Ronna Patee crowns Mark Elwell. TOP CENTER: Precious and Few relates to all the time spent together—even at the banquet-as couples relax while servers do their job and pass notes. TOP RIGHT: Getting ready to leave, the bus is loaded with excited girls as President Ronna Patee tries to remember the props for the Sub- District Rally. CENTER: Along with the tricks of initation, girls were impressed by the formal part. ABOVE: Mr. Moyers, guest of Caroline Powers, looks over the box filled with food he just bought at the Father-daughter box supper. LEFT: Needing more energy for games at the Halloween party Connie Hubble, Cindy Wright, and Ronna Patee stop for a food break. FHA 35 Yeee Haw! Round 'em up cowboy! A new FFA teacher and more events than ever started a new year. The boys in FFA had an exciting time competing with other members all over the state and came through with many honors. Mark Elwell and Grant Taylor were named state farmers. At the spring banquet, the Kevin Nichols Memorial award went to Mark Elwell and many other FFA members received recognitions. After the 1975-76 queen, Robin Keck, was crowned by Mark Elwell the gavel was presented to the new president, Joe Warner. The rodeo was again held with a large crowd in attendance. Muddy ground interefered with a few events, but provided a soft landing for the participants in the scoop shovel races. ABOVE RIGHT: Getting the treat- ment , Joey Willits is initiated by Bob Meeks. RIGHT: Queen candidates for 1975-76 are Kim Nightengale, Terri Cravens, Robin Keck, and Beau Stewart. BELOW RIGHT: Accepting the award for best livestock judge, Mark Elwell shakes hands with Bobby Smith. BELOW: Taking part in the FFA trap shoot, Tim Elwell shoots clay pigeons. LEFT: Riding the bull, Don Blair proves a lively competitor in an exciting rodeo. BELOW: Queen candidates for 1975 were; Connie Hubble, Terri Cravens, and Pam Zahorsky. FRONT ROW: Sproul, Miller, Edwards, Zimmerman, Starkey, Harrison, Blair, Wichert, Kliewer, Morgan, Chipman, Thompson, Shafer, Warner, ROW TWO: Mr, Shell, Cravens, Inman, Branson, Taylor, Metclaf, Meeks, Nichols, McKee, Mongold, Tucker, Snyder, Wilcox, Nichols, Rowe, Cofer, Jenkins, Dow, Boehs, Elwell, Pam Zahorsky, Terry Cravens, Connie Hubble, Smith. ROW THREE: Schmidt, Nightengale, Wichert, Miller, Elwell, Cofer, Patzkowsky, Meeks, Campbell, McGolden, Pembrook, Kluckner, Bower, Davis, Willits, McCollum, Rowe, Davis, Day. FHS Sports New Pep Club Revamped Pep Club inflames school spirit of student body at ball games Yelling, clapping, crying, and screaming, pep club members kept spirit at a peak during football and basketball season. President Vickie Downey led her group through skits, pep rallies, and locker sign painting. Pep club bought sweaters which were worn with black slacks to all games. The sweaters were paid for by $2.00 collected as dues from the thrity- eight members and a chili supper and coat check held during the Fairview Invitational Tournament. Light bulbs were sold as another money making project. RIGHT: It takes a lot of chili and pie to pay for new pep club sweaters as Mrs. Westfahl, Carol Gabrish, and Laurie Powers rake in money. BELOW RIGHT: Homecoming cake is presented to Coach Cobble by Cheerleader Pam Lastinger. We've got the power to wop you! Chants pep club members. FRONT ROW: Montgomery, Hubble, Oxley, Stewart, Janzen. ROW 2: Ewbank, Keck, Mullenix, Tripp. ROW 3: Noble, Powers, Moneypenny. ROW 4: Ewing, Strubhart, Ranson, Walenta, Powers, Just. ROW 5: Cravens, McDonald, VanMeter, Boulware, Nickel, Fast. 38 Pep Club TOP LEFT: High wind raises havoc with homecoming parade but doesn't seem to bother Cheerleader Pam Lastinger, Mascot Robin Keck and Elf Lela Martin who rode on the fire engine. LEFT: Ambushing a Laverne Tiger (Vickie Downey) during football pep rally are Mascot Sheri Monahan and members Hubble, Wright, Ewbank, VanMeter, and Davis. TOP RIGHT: Mickey Mouse (alias Mrs. Dahlem) leads the Mouseketeers during the homecoming skits. ABOVE: Spirited crowd join cheerleaders in school song at homecoming pep rally. Pep Club h l ational Scholars and State ,ea‘,ers and Honor citizens Societies groups Leadership, character, service and scholastic achievement are basis for students being picked on the National Honor Society. This organization is picked and is made up of about the top 15% of each class. To become a member of State Honor Society, a student must be in the upper 10% of his class. No officers are elected or projects worked on in this group. RIGHT: JR. HI STATE HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: P. Ward, P. Gooch, M. Hepp, B. Ewald. ROW 2: C. Freed, D. McDonald, P. Koehn, P. Fast, A. Clinesmith, A. Kehn, L. Marlatt, S. Dahlem, M. Cornelsen. ROW 3: j. Reames, C. McDaugale, T. Edwards, D. Eck, D. Keeton. FIRST SEM. NAT. HONOR SOC.: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Burns, Susan Boehs, Connie Hubble, Chris Stewart, Beau Stewart, Janis Ranson, Tammy Keeton, Caroline Powers, Dinah Kahn. ROW 2: Jeri Dow, Robin Wilson, Laurie Powers, Beverly Nightengale, Jane Strubhart, Brett Reese, Trayce Bradford. ROW 3: Rex Farrington, Scott Wilkinson, Ron Vogt, Earl Schmidt, Mark Elwell, ROW 4: Dale Edwards, Cindy Wright, Mike Freed, Kris Ewbank, George Barkett, Kim Ewbank, Terre Jones, Linda Ewing, ROW 5: Mike Tripp, Cherri Fast, Ronna Patee, Clark Boehs. 40 Honor Soc. HI SCHOOL STATE HONOR SOC.: FRONT ROW: Kris Ewbank, Tammy Gooch, Linda Ewing, Caroline Powers, Tammy Keeton, Trayce Bradford. ROW 2: Susan Boehs, LaDonna Pembrook, Janis Ranson, Jane Strubhart, Laurie Powers, Kim Ewbank, Connie Hubble. ROW 3: Cherri Fast, Patti Tripp, Ronna Patee, Phil Neufield, Scott Wilkinson. ROW 4: Clark Boehs, Ron Vogt. Honor Soc. 41 SECOND SEM. NATIONAL HONOR SOC.: FRONT ROW; Debbie Boulware, Cherri Fast, Troy Ewing, Hope Baird, Laurie Powers, Phil Neufield, Brett Reese, Steve Thompson, Patti Tripp. ROW 2: Lorrie Chamberlain, Susan Boehs, Shannon Martens, Kim Ewbank, Connie Hubble, Janis Ranson, Beau Stewart, Tammy Gooch, Jane Strubhart, Dale Edwards, Linda Ewing, Tammy Keeton, Caroline Powers, Trayce Bradford, Debbie Frazier. ROW 3: Mike Freed, Steve Zahorsky, Buddy Smith, Clark Boehs, Curtis Karber, Kris Ewbank, Ron Vogt, Ronna Patee, Scott Wilkinson Honors Given in Spring All State All District Art Award Jim Thorpe Dekalb Girl Staters Betty Crocker Outstanding Teens BELOW; OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA: Mike Tripp, Ronna Patee, Janis Ranson, Laurie Powers, Kris Ewbank. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Keck, McDonald, Wright, Boulware, Cravens, Patee, Coach Rippetoe. ROW 2: Nickel, Tripp, Davis, Just, Fast, VanMeter, Weber. ROW 3: Coach York, Dahlem, Nightengale, Patee, Cravens, Martin, Clinesmith, ROW 4: Mullinex, Marlatt, McDaugale, Freed, Marble, Tripp. ROW 5: Weidner, Miller, Koehn, McDonald, Blair, Curtis, Kreiger. ABOVE: JR. AND SENIOR HIGH VA LEDICTORIONS AND SALUTATORIANS: Ronna Patee, Laurie Powers, Marsha Cornelsen, Angela Clinesmith. ABOVE RIGHT: ALL-DISTRICT BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Ronna Patee, Cindy Wright. ROW 2: Steve Thompson, Buddy Smith, Kenny Schmidt. (NOT PICTURED: Mark Elwell) 42 Honors LEFT: BOY AND GIRL STATERS: FRONT ROW; Ronna Patee, Connie Hubble, ROW 2: Gordon Day, Gary Boehs, Ron Major, Mark Shafer. ROW 3: Buddy Smith, Cindy Wright, Mark Elwell. ROW 4: Doug Colby BELOW LEFT; STUDENT ROTATIANS: FRONT ROW: Mike Tripp, Kenny Schmidt. ROW 2: Dennis Ewbank, Mike Parker, Mark Elwell, Steve Thompson, Buddy Smith, Ron Vogt, Clark Boehs. BELOW: Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Susan Boehs prepares a delicious Valentine cake. ABOVE: F CLUB: FRONT ROW: Brad Martens, Randy Cofer, George Barkett, Greg Worley, Jay Bartel, Randy Bartel, Mark Elwell, Coach Cobble, Coach Slater, ROW 2: Rick Ewbank, Mike Tripp, Randy Wanzer, Fred Wanker, Steve Zahorsky, Lewy Nichols. ROW 3: Kenny Schmidt, Brad Keeton, Buddy Smith. ROW 4: David Rowe, Paul Worley, Chris Stewart, Steve Thompson. ROW 5: Curtis Karber, Doug Miller, Tom McDaniel. ROW 6: Troy Ewing, Brett Reese, Kris Ewbank. Honors 43 Who? Me? Surprise awards pour out Honors, honors, and more honors! The last few weeks of school were spent recognizing student achievements. At the FFA Banquet the years awards were given and the queen crowned. The All-sports Banquet produced two winners—Steve Zahorsky and Buddy Smith. The Banquet was the scene for the ou- standing boy and girl band members—Ronna Patee and Ron Vogt. At class night scholarships were bestowed upon seniors. Americanism Awards were given to seniors and freshmen just in time to wind up the year with Junior High and High school graduation. BELOW: Chosen by classmates, Kim Ewbank, Clark Boehs, Angela Clinesmith and Bob Davis received Americanism Awards. BELOW RIGHT: At the All- sports banquet Mr. Slater presents outstanding athlete Steve Zahorsky with the Joe Jordan Award. RIGHT: The $100 Livingston Essay award is presented by Bob VanMeter to Laurie Powers. 44 Honors TOP LEFT: Beaming with pride, Susan Boehs and Mark Elwell were voted outstanding senior boy and girl. LEFT: Suprized Susan Janzen accepts the Art Bower scholarship. ABOVE: The Bishop Memorial scholarship was presented to Robin Wilson. TOP RIGHT: The smile of accomplishment is vividly express- ed by Marsha Cornelson as she receives her diploma. RIGHT: Buddy Smith is given the George Ewbanks Award. ABOVE: Outstand- ing members of the high school band are Ron Voth and Ronna Patee. Honors 45 FOOTBALL by Doug Moore 'HE AIN'T HEAVY . . . ' Two miler Brad Keeton, suffering from leg cramps after Cherokee meet, is helped by his brother Terry. 46 Sports Football ... Basketball ... Golf ... Track .. . Rodeo ... An outlet for suppressed energy and competitive spirit. Tired athletes with aching muscles—proudly wearing the orange and black—practice long hours, work as a unit and strive for perfection as they drive for the basket, push for the finish line, and search for the ultimate exhilaration— Victory. Sports 47 Optimistic Outlook began the football season. Grueling hours of two-a-day practices signaled the beginning of the sea- son. For 13 straight years Watonga had been a jinx for the Jackets. The Jackets did not believe in superstitions and defeated the Eagles quite handily 26-7. Hennes- sey was the first district foe, and adverse weather conditions, slip- pery footballs, and a couple of inches kept the Jackets from win- ning that one. Jacket players, their backs against the wall in preparation for their game with Chisholm, played better than they had in recent weeks but bit the dust again. There was little chance of winning district, but enthusiasim was still flourishing before the Jackets trekked to Crescent. Fast running backs, huge linemen and poor punt coverage victimized the Jackets, 28-0. Junior running back Brad Martens was the leading ground gainer, gaining 548 yards in just 100 carries. Senior quarter- back Mark Elwell followed with 384. Martens and Senior linebacker Buddy Smith shared defensive honors with 93 tackles each. 48 Football - Inf Opponenl fcfOJ? � J 'A Season Record Thomas Selling Watonga Sayre Laverne Cordell Moore land Chisholm Hennessey Crescent L- Football 49 FAR LEFT: HIGH SCHOO L FOOTBA LL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bartel, Cofer, Elwell, Wanzer, Ewing, Worley, Blair, Schmidt, Zimmerman, Stewart. ROW 2: Tripp, Thompson, Worley, Barkett, Ewbank, McDaniel, Metz, Miller, Boyer, Williams, Coach Slater. ROW 3: Coach Cobble, Nichols, Zahorsky, Karber, Ewbank, Robinson, Smith, Schmidt, Martens, Nichols, Reese, Coach York. LEFT: Sweeping the right side for precious yardage, Randy Cofer antic- ipates a collision with a Crescent player. BE- LOW LEFT: Rick Ewbank receives a Mark Elwell pass. BELOW: Defensive captain Buddy Smith confers with Coach Cobble over a crucial play against Hennessey. BELOW CENTER: Run- ning on a rain soaked field for good yardage, Mark Elwell gains against Hennessey. Thirteen-year Jinx Broken— Watonga Falls RIGHT: Caught from behind, Brett Reese struggles for every yard he can get. RIGHT CENTER: Desperate Sayre tackier tries to prevent Brad Martens from reaching the goaline. FAR RIGHT: Watonga's defeat brings joyful Mrs. Cobble to the field to greet the excited Coach Cobble. BE- LOW: Extra point tee and kicking shoe is held by Jay Bartel as he awaits the next score. BELOW CEN- TER: Seniors Steve Thompson and Buddy Smith corral a Cordell half- back for short yardage. BELOW RIGHT: Touchdown is signaled by Steve Thompson as Randy Wanzer scores against Watonga. 50 Football Football 51 Wishbone Offense Tried by jackets this year produced a few difficulties at times. Playing on this team of mostly 9th graders there were six 8th graders who fought for a position on the first team. The Jr. Jackets had two players who made All-Conference, Ronnie Pratt and Phil Tripp. Coach Hilterbran said their season looks brighter for next year than this years 2-6 record with six starters returning. ABOVE RIGHT: Jr. High cheer- Reeves grab a snack during the player for a short gain. Pee Wee leaders Shelly Zimmerman, Cheryl half time. ABOVE: On the tackle, season record was 2-4-1. Marlin, Betty Blundell, and Kris Wayne Reed brings down a Selling 52 Jr. Hi. Football FAR TOP LEFT: With a strong defense and a good tackle from Doug Keeton and Bob Davis the Jackets hold the Wildcats. LEFT CENTER: Hard working Pee Wee Cheerleaders Kim Wilson, Pat Surface, Angela Kliewer, and Lisa Cravens hike the crowd's spirit. TOP CENTER: Getting big help from Russell Pester, Jacket opponents are held for short yard- age. ABOVE: Coaches Hilterbran and Hasty think of the best play for tight end Tom Edwards to relay to the quarterback. JR. HIGH TEAM: FRONT ROW: Moore, Worley, Harrison, Patzkow- ski, Wade, Boyer, Holman, Van- Meter, Wilson, Kahn, Miller. ROW 2; Tucker, McCollum, Pratt, Wilder, Tripp, Edwards, Burlison, Brandon, Rowe, Ewald, Snyder, Miller, Coach Hilterbran. ROW 3: Coach Hasty, Marshall, Pester, Burghart, Schoolfield, Cofer, Edwards, Bailey, Keeton, Will its, Davis, Smith, Davis, Schmidt. PEE WEE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Marlatt, Kai, Eason, Sample, Pratt, Smith, Patzkowski, Fast, Martin, Bailey. ROW 2: Wanzer, Elwell, Inman, Edkins, Smith, Harrison, McGolden, Curtis, Barger, Hole. ROW 3; Waldrop, Roberts, Wilder, Platt, Brandon, Me Murphy, Will- iams, Hamen, Brandon, Stewart. ROW 4: Coach Rutledge, Houk, Gard, Belter, Keeton, McCall, Smart, Pester, Coach Pieper. Pee Wee Football 53 Watch , Here They Come! were the words most often used by opponents of the girls' basketball team. Their fire and spirit made up for what they lacked in number. Ten girls made up the team with two bookkeepers. Seniors Ronna Patee and Cindy Wright made All District with Cindy going on to All State. Terri Cravens, Debbie Boulware, Vicki McDonald, and Jeania VanMeter were starting juniors while Cheri Fast was the lone sophomore. Winning District, the Fairview Invitational Tournament, and placing 2nd at Sayre Western Oklahoma All Girl Tournament were just a few of the feats accomplished. They ended the season in the area playoffs, disappointed at the prospect of not going to state, but proud of their 20-7 seasons record. RIGHT: In a frantic effort to take a close one, from Mooreland, Terri Cravens puts up two with only seconds left. CENTER: Canton's quick defense makes futile effort to block leading Jacket scoregirl, Cindy Wright. FAR RIGHT: Ronna Patee, starting guard concentrates on checking the quickness of Ringwood's Robyn Ensminger. BELOW CENTER: Vicki McDonald haunts Ringwood's Kennedy. BELOW RIGHT: Disappointed, Ronna Patee and Cindy Wright accept the runner-up trophy in the Western All-Girls' Tournament. TEAM MEMBERS: Patti Tripp, Vicki McDonald, Debbie Boulware, Jeania VanMeter, Dianna Just, Connie Nickel, Coach Don Rippetoe, Terri Cravens, Tanya Davis, Ronna Patee, Cheri Fast, Cindy Wright, Caroline Powers. 1974-75 SEASON RESULT Fairview 41 Hennessrf Chisholr Watongaf Elk CUM j Kingfisher Watonga I Canton Chisholm Moore land j Kingfisher Hennessey I Elk City A Iva Laverne Perkins T® Hennesse T BELOW: While their talent on the basketball court is not reflected in their song and dance homecoming skit, the school spirit of the high school basketball girls certainly is! RIGHT: In the first game of the Fairview Invitational Tournament, Jeannia VanMeter blocks a pass to Hardesty's 51. BELOW LEFT: A sure screen against the bucket is Vicki McDonald. BELOW CENTER: Sneaking up from behind, Debbie Boulware attempts a steal from opponent Tommi Cook. BELOW RIGHT; Chisolm defense is unable to stop sharp- shooter Cheri Fast. 56 Basketball We're No. 1! They Shouted, and that's what this year's Jr. High Basketball team repeated all through their season with an undefeated record of 16-0. They entered the Fairview Invitational Tournament as a high school B team and beat two high school teams in the process and won the consolation trophy. Gina Patee was the highest scorer for the year followed by 8th grader Stephanie Dahlem and Kellye Cravens. ABOVE: Blocking all the open shots Tammie Martin, Angela Clinesmith, and Kim Nightengale guard Kingfisher. FAR LEFT: Putting up one of her awesome long shots Gina Patee scores again. LEFT: Using the Cravens ability, Kellye Cravens adds another two points to the score. TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW; Tammie Martin, Pam Koehn, Jana Tripp, Laura Marlatt, Kim Nightengale, Angela Clinesmith, Gina Patee, Stephanie Dahlem, Kellye Cravens, ROW 2: Coach York, Brenda Weidner, Cindy McDougale, Cindy Freed, Mae Blair, Debra McDonald, Leslie Curtis, Terri Mullenix, Linda Miller, Coach Rippetoe. 57 Suffering From Inexperience and pre season injuries, the basketball playing Jackets finished the year with a 9-14 record. Primarily a Junior team with only two Senior starters, many half time leads dissolved into losses as the pressure applied to underclassmen took its toll. Scoring pistol, Senior Mark Elwell riddled the nets for 461 points to lead the jackets with total points and a game average of 20 plus. Bright spots of the year were the shooting power of Junior Kris Ewbank who scored 331 points and a game average of 14.39; the rebounding of Junior Brad Martens who had a game average of 10 rebounds, and the defen- sive play and ball handling of Junior Brett Reese and Sophomore Tom McDaniel. Yellow jacket cagers had the opportunity to face some of the best teams in the state in Class 2A Kingfisher, St. Mary's, Hennessey, and Elk City; Class A Okeene, Waukomis, and Mooreland; and Class B Hardesty. 58 H.S. Basketball FAR LEFT: “A TEAM MEMBERS: Randy Bartel, Calvin Eason, Tom McDaniels, Mark Elwell, Kurtis Patee, Doug Miller, Kris Ewbank, ROW 2: Brett Reese, Steve Zahorsky, Kelly Campbell, Kyndell Nichols, David Rowe, Brad Martens, Buddy Smith, Doug Moore. LEFT CENTER: Mooreland watches as Senior Mark Elwell concentrates on putting in two points. ABOVE LEFT: Canton is caught off guard as Buddy Smith stretches to tap in the ball. ABOVE: Getting revenge against Chisolm for two pre- vious losses, David Rowe gets a rebound to help win 67-53. LEFT: A tense moment comes as a Turpin player fights Kris Ewbank over a rebound. H.S. Basketball 59 With a 9-5 record the 11 B Team led their opponents with 709 total points to 643. Doug Moore was the big gun with 186 points, followed by Kurtis Pattee with 138. ABOVE: Kurtis Patee attempts to steal the ball from a Chisolm player in an easy win. ABOVE RIGHT: Bringing down a rebound Kyndell Nichols fights to keep it against Chisolm. RIGHT: B TEAM, FRONT ROW: Randy Bartel, Greg Lehr. ROW 2: Dennis Boyer, Doug Miller, Kurtis Patee, Barry Robison, ROW 3: Jay Bartel, Phil Eitzen, Mike Freed, Doug Moore. ROW 4: Kelly Campbell, Lewy Nichols, Kyndell Nichols. A TEAM SEASON RECORD Fairview Opponent Fairview Opponent 59 Hennessey 58 64 Turpin 71 41 Chisholm 42 76 Fargo 38 48 Waton ga 50 62 Chisholm 74 30 Elk City 66 69 Waton ga 68 59 Okeene 63 61 Canton 51 74 Cantan 66 67 Chisholm 53 63 Hardesty 59 59 Mooreland 63 63 Waukomis 73 61 K ingfisher 90 65 St. Mary's 77 57 Hennessey 49 58 Kingfisher 77 46 Elk City 65 56 Okeene 67 62 Beaver 75 52 Moore land 49 60 H.S. Basketball FRONT ROW: Miller, VanMeter, Schwind, Harrison, Edwards, Pratt, Keeton, Schoolfield, Eason, Wilson. ROW 2: Hilterbran, Kahn, Moore, Davis, Brandon, Boyer, Ewald, Schmidt, Rowe, Wade, Burlison, Pieper. ROW 3: Wikel, Tripp, McCollum, Wichert, Edwards, Willits, Davis. Both Teams Placed Third in their last tournament, as the 8th and 9th grade teams had a hard struggle this year. The 9th graders played head-to-head basketball with several teams, losing two games by 7 points, then winning 3rd place in the Fairview Jr. High In- vitational Tournament. Their season record was 3-11. Starting slowly with a 0-6 record, the 8th graders with a 4 game winning streak came back, before losing to Alva by 2 points to place third in the Waynoka Tournament. They ended a short season with a 5 and 7 record. TOP High above the opponents Joe Willits makes a easy shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: On the move, Rick McCollum takes the ball down court. Jr. High Basketball 61 'Z' Wins State in the 120 high hurdles and Brad Keeton placed third in the grueling 2 mile run. Although the mile relay missed a state berth by 1 10 of a second, Scott Wilkerson made it by placing third in the 2 mile at Regionals. Fighting rain, cold, wind and more rain, Coach Tom Cobble's trackmen practiced inside and out as the weather allowed. Long distance men ran daily throughout the winter. Three times during the 8-weel season Brad Keeton set new school records in the 2 mile, each time breaking his own record of 1974. His best time was 10:21.5. Brad was also a qualifier for the state meet in the mile run. Probably the best all-around showing came at the district track meet where the team racked up 41 points for a third place. State Champion Steve Zahorsky demonstrates his winning form. Steve also participated in the high jump and mile relay. 1 ■ ' V J?. B Fighting a strong wind and 40° { weather Brad Keeton pulls around Heapofbirds to finish third in the 2 mile at Cherokee. 62 Track LEFT: Driving from the starting blocks Randy Wanzer runs the first leg of the mile relay at Cherokee. Randy was also a competitor in the 100 yd. dash and the broad jump. BELOW RIGHT: Daily practice at 3:00 brings all the Jr. High trackmen to the practice field. Terry Edwards warms up for the 440 dash and relay. BELOW: JR. HIGH TRACK TEAM; FRONT ROW: Rob Wilson, Jim Schwin, Marty Wade, Cecil Harrison. ROW 2: Coach Roy Pieper, Keith Pratt, Rick Brandon, Tom Edwards, Doug Keeton. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: George Barkett, Greg Worley, Byron Baum, Greg Schmidt, Brad Keeton, Randy Wanzer. ROW 2: Kelly Campbell, Doug Moore, Lewy Nickols, Steve Zahorsky, Bret Reese, Scott Wilkenson. Surveying the lay of the green, Doug Miller gets ready to putt in the winning round against King- fisher. Coach Bill Hasty drives the bus to meets and gets a little back seat help from Scott Williams. 64 Golf Ask Any Coach Happy team returns home with the Regional Trophy for Golf. and he'll tell you that you must build a team with young performers. New golf cbach Bill Hasty was no exception to employfng youthful talent. One freshman, Joe Will its; three soph- omores, Tom McDaniel, Doug Miller and Monty Steele; and one junior, Scott Williams emerged as State contenders in the Jacket's second golf season, finishing 9-2. The young swingers put together the school's first winning year, won class 2-A Regionals at Laverne by 23 strokes and gained the state playoffs. Tom McDaniel was a Regional Medalist and Joe Wi 11 its was second in a field of 80. Back up men, Sophomores Jay Bartel and Greg Lehr added depth to future teams by gaining experience in several meets. TEAM MEMBERS Monty Steele, Bill Hasty and Jay Bartel are Scott Williams, Tom McDaniels, ready for the Kingfisher, Watonga, Doug Miller, Joe Willits, Coach Fairview Meet. FAR LEFT: On the Fairview course Monty Steele looks over the 9th green while waiting his turn to putt. LEFT: Sometimes it is a good thing pictures don't speak. Medalist Tom McDaniels just missed an easy shot—and he knows it! BELOW: Warming up, Joe Willits takes a few practice swings in his front yard before leaving for a meet. Golf 65 Another view of Fairview High School. GUESS WHAT it's Working with their shop brings out creativity Alan Boyer, Paul Worley r-'-'-i■ LOOK WHAT YOU can find squig- gling around in pond water! Mr. Sellars helps Susie Marble and Dale Patterson make algae slides in Biology I. 66 Academics Skinning snakes in science . . . hours of researching for English and History .. . Tediously working advanced math problems . . . the academic side of life was sometimes hard to squeeze in amid the extra- curricular activities. Sometimes pure classroom facts were not the only answer. Vo-Tech courses helped some students relate to the real job world. ' Academics 67 (Emitur ICatt- fuageflllaiwa roiutr? Mjnnara Interviews, Phillip's 66 discussions, evaluation of television programs, hook reports, and research papers have somehow been waded through. As Mrs. Dahlem assigned Sophomores five vocabulary words a week, Mrs. Wedel tried to explain the mysteries of THE SCARLET LETTER to Juniors. English IV Seniors should be Pulitzer Prize winners considering all the essay contests they have entered. Greg Worley and Kathy Patzkowski placed highly in the Ability Counts essay contest. Cathy Miller received a two year college scholarship for tenth place. Do we get awards for research papers? Senior and Junior Vocational English classes gave reports, listened to guest speakers and wrote business letters as the speech class students voiced their way through fifth hour. ABOVE FAR LEFT: How much does a potato chip weight? Vickie Downey knows and Ronna Patee and Kim Ewbank record the results in experimental essays. CENTER: The euphoria of the Sophomores was dis- pelled every Friday as they assiduously took their vocabulary test. ABOVE: Voice of Democracy winner Steve Reames is awarded for his speech. FAR LEFT: Solar homes are the concern of Paul Lollman, Jeff Unruh, Dennis Ewbank, and Kenny Lastinger in a Vocational English discussion. LEFT: Reflections on THE SCARLET LETTER are presented to Juniors by Mrs. Wedel. Language Arts 69 Frozen Balloon In Chemistry 70 Science Slide Rules... Slide rules, litmus paper, lab aprons, and chemical equations are trade marks of chemistry class. The liquid nitrogen experiment is always fascinating. Greg Worley brought some of the nitrogen to school. Mr. Sellars froze an egg, carrot. Carna- tion, and balloon. The blown up bal- loon shriveled and shrunk to a small wad, but as it thawed, it started in- flating again, and returned to normal. Typical of biology were micro- scopic examinations of algae, moss, and one celled animals named pro- tozoans and paramecium. Every Mon- day the class watched a videotape of the television program, WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS. Volcanoes, the sea, and the earth's atmosphere, topics related to the Earth Sciences, were points of interest to Mr. Hilterbran's students. On Fridays it was not unusual to find a black lamb, chicken, or dog in the classroom. Numerous experiments were con- ducted by the Freshman class. Em- phasis was on the Physical Sciences, which includes the study of electricity, atomic structure, and the solar sys- tem. The five boys taking physics first learned to measure properly. Then they studied light, sound, and elec- tricity. Most of the class periods were spent performing experiments and solving problems through the use of algebra and formulas. EXTREME LEFT: The cell structure of algae is examined by Doug Miller. FAR LEFT TOP: Water pressure is measured by students in Mr. Hilter- bran's science class. ABOVE TOP: During the partial solar eclipse, sun- light shining through a hole in a paper screen reflects a crescent in- stead of the usual circle as demon- strated by Jeff Starkey, and Lewy Nichols. LEFT: Goggles protect Alan Boyer as he uses caustic chemicals to test for protein in different foods. ABOVE: A pendulum whatever its weight, takes the same number of seconds to pass a certain point is verified by physics students Grant Taylor, Phil Neufeld, Don Avilez, Ron Vogt, and Mike Tripp. Science 71 KILL SUBJECTS CREATE CAREERS Woodworking I consists of using hand tools the first 9 weeks. Finished projects include cutting boards and tool totes. More advanced techniques were used by Woodworking II students. The exclusive use of power tools allowed the students to express their creativity by making cabinets, desks, and tables, some of which displayed in the library. Mr. Pieper turned Martian green the day Tim Cravens caught his thumb in the planer. The skill of these students has been amply shown by the quality of work they have produced. As 9th grader, Tim Boehs put it, quality be- fore quantity. Skill and dexterity were accomplishments of girls as well as boys in the Drafting class. Learning to make a house plan or a drafting desk were goals each student strived for. TOP RIGHT: Big foot, used for table top is sanded by creator, Marty Wade. FAR TOP RIGHT: Widespread use of pocket calculators made hurried corrections of ac- counting problems possible in any classroom. Randy Wanzer and Justin Robinson compare notes. RIGHT: Diligent Drafting students Ken Schmidt and Brad Martens work on a house plan. CENTER: Insurance agent, Wes Eitzen, explains life insurance to Carol Gabrish and Sheryl Kluckner in Business Law. FAR RIGHT: Keep your eyes on the copy! Mary Ann Reinhart and Angie Parker take a speed drill. BELOW: A problem in drafting is solved by Earl Schmidt and Mr. Pieper. LOWER CEN- TER: Dictation from the headsets engross Janis Ranson, Raymond Kirk, and Patti Tripp. All electric typewriters (7 new ones) and all new chairs (no more snagged panti-hose and knit slacks) made the typewriting classes more pleasant. (Speed drill and production lessons made them unbearable.) But at the end of the year all those students who had to be shown how to plug in and turn on a typewriter were typing at a speed that could help them get a summer job and to type all the term papers next year. Taking Shorthand started out with everyone incred- ulous at the amount of homework they had to do. After the basics were learned, dictation began. Everyone dreaded the moment when Mrs. Westfahl would say Get your headsets. They would much rather have her give the dictation. Business Law covered the important part law plays in our everyday lives, including the studies of State and Federal Income Tax. Keeping the books, journalizing, posting, and pre- paring financial statements for Campers Cove , an imitation business set, was a challenge for Accounting Students. Business 7 Oh those tantalizing aromas! Baking bread and pastries were just some of the things students got a whiff of as they passed the Home Economics room. While other students and teachers suffered, learning homemakers were allowed (or forced) to eat the things they made. As first-year homemakers learned basic skills of consumer education, sewing and cooking; second, third, and fourth-year students went on to more advanced tasks, such as cake decorating and child development. RIGHT: Showing her touch with babies, Jane Strubhart holds her niece as other Home Ec II students learn child devel- opment first hand. CENTER: Members of the Senior Citizens Club give quilt- ing lessons to Janis Ranson, Terri Cravens and Vicki McDonald. BELOW: Learning sewers, Calleen Baum and Susan Lakey, lay out their patterns for placement. BELOW RIGHT: Putting on the final trimmings, Carla Puckett squeezes the icing cone. 74 Home Ec. Consumer £d. ond nutrition Concerns Home £c ond (I9 Agriculture was a class on the move this year. Livestock judging, welding and a study of nutrition marked some of the interesting class- room activities. New experiences included rebuilding parts of the Ag pens and detailed studies of nutri- tional values. All this made it an exciting and busy year. LEFT: The difficult task of rebuild- ing the Ag pens was accomplished this winter during agriculture class periods. BELOW LEFT: Hammering away at a stubborn nail, Steve McKee adds to his project. BELOW: It takes deep concentration for Dennis Ewbank to weld a feeder. I Art II was added to the Curricu- lum to make two art courses avail- able. Painting in acrylics and watercolor and drawing in ink, pen- cil, charcoal, and pastel were just a few projects that filled the year. Creative ideas expressed in different medias often came out of the art room and into the hall showcases. Susan Janzen had two drawings chosen for state display at Oklahoma City emphasizing the art talent that exists in our school. RIGHT: Finding modern art puzzling, Doug Moore tries a different view of the painting. MIDDLE: The out- of-doors provides Karen Bierig and Pat Frazer with spring subjects to draw as well as car hoods to sit on. BELOW RIGHT: Art II students watch a professor from Northern Oklahoma College paint in water color. BELOW: Lettering with pen and ink, Mike Freed concen- trates on the job ahead. The frustration of silence! Two non-verbal experiments showed psychology students the importance of communication. With a persona- lity grab bag, students were able to reconstruct their classmates' per- sonalities. Some attempts at per- sonality analysis were futile. Like, why did a steaker appear in Raymond Kirk's sack? To investi- gate their own personalities, the Kuder test served as a guideline. LEFT: Psychology is a thought- provoking subject for Calvin Eason, Kris Ewbank, and Karen Bierig. BELOW LEFT AND RIGHT: In the first step of a personality analysis workshop, students search newspapers and magazines for pictures and words that represent their inner selves. BELOW: Reconstructing an individual, the fourth-hour psychol- ogy class seriously discusses possi- bilities. Psychology 77 Theories: Historical and mathematical Stump Students ■ ■ ■ TOP: Mr. Rippetoe and Mike Tripp discuss the possi- ble answers to an analytical equation in advanced math. TOP RIGHT: Mathemetician Jimmy Schwind explains fractions to class members. ABOVE: Kris Reeves volunteers to answer a story problem in general math as Carol Hubble pretends she's not in the class. RIGHT: Mrs. Westfahl explains how to find the area of a triangle to eighth graders. 78 Math Area and volume of triangles kept the 8th graders busy in math class. The 9th graders moved on to more sophisticated materials in general math. They studied family management, banking, and insurance. Linear equations and inequalities may have stumped the Algebra I students, but everything fit together for an advancement to geometry and then to Algebra n. Special projects for the 8th grade social studies included preparation of maps and special oral and written book reviews given by the students. These reports dealt with the discovery of the New World. Students in careers class enjoyed speakers from local companies and learned a great deal of what the future holds in store for them. Problems of democracy, international problems, and American government dealt with current issues which involved an indepth study of Time Magazine and The Daily Oklahoman. TOP: Drug survey is given to students by Cheryl Hasty, member of Drug Education Team. LEFT: The Daily Oklahoman provides articles of interest to Bud Gould, Debbie Boulware, Calvin Eason, Steve Reames, and Bruce Lowder in international problems class. BELOW: Early Days in Oklahoma are described by experienced pioneer George Ewbank. Social Studies 79 flamur Subjects Studeat Fauorites i Tennis anyone? Or vollyball, basketball, ping- pong, wrestling, tumbling or (ugh) calisthenics? Those enrolled in P.E. classes had a taste of these and others during 57 min. class periods. Trophies were given for the wrestling tournament winners and a tumbling show was given during half- time at the Hennessey Basketball game. Things better forgotten are the daily laps around the gym, broken arms and Charles Kluckner's sprained ankle (caused by jumping down the dressing room stairs). Drivers Education added a course in safety for the second semester, making it a full credit. Potential drivers started the year by reading and testing over the drivers manuel. When they finally took to the wheels they were prepared and eager to go. A driving simulator was loaned to Fairview driver's ed students. This simulator helped students by placing them in driving situations they don't normally encounter so they are well-trianed in what to do. Nervous, eager, and shy drivers at the first of the year became confi- dent and safe drivers-much to everyones relief. 80 Physical Ed. FAR LEFT: A tumbling exhibition stole the show as a half-time entertainment. CENTER: Inspecting the new Driver's Ed. car, Greg Schmidt, Joy Bartel, Barry Robison, and Kevin Kohl see what it's all about. LEFT: Watching his speedo- meter soar, Steve Nightingale enjoys the thought of speed without danger. FAR LEFT: Ping-pong playing P.E. students have a tournament. CENTER: Driving in the simulator, students react to driving situations. LEFT: Fastening the shoulder strap (after adjusting the seat), Hope Baird pre- pares to begin the sophomore's most coveted privi ledge—driving. Drivers Ed. 81 ■ Sek te BELOW: Supt. Merlin Freed discusses health regulations with faculty members: Ray Schoonmaker, Bob Bond, Mrs. Kay Cobble, and Mrs. Judy Dobbs. BELOW LEFT: One of the rights of Vo-Tech is the break. Jeania VanMeter enjoys hers with friends. BELOW CEN- TER: Mr. Bond oversees as Howard Goodnight aligns trailer tires. “1 High school students spend one-half day (three hours) at Vo-Tech and one- half day at their home school. Students earn three units of credit each year for each course completed. These credits count towards graduation. Courses offered are welding, auto mechanics, business and office, and health services. Students are admitted to most courses on the basis of interest. Fifty-seven stu- dents from Fairview attend Vo-Tech either in the morning or afternoon ses- sions. Vo-Tech helps young people and adults alike with the tremendous task of selecting a career. 82 Vo-Tech TOP CENTER: Shannon Martens helps Julie Oxley with an assignment in Business. TOP RIGHT: Tearing down an engine is just one of many things Curtis Briggs and Jacky Morris do in Auto Mechanics. ABOVE: Ronnie Gould adjusts the lifters in Auto Mechanics. LEFT: Making a young patient feel secure is part of Terre Jones and Cindy Smith duties as health students. Vo-Tech 83 SEARCH IN ON for Sherri Noble's contact lens, accidentally popped out by a hand-waving talker, (It was found behind the door!) SUSAN JAN2EN—Self Portrait AFTER BOLTING their lunch, fast eaters Pam Lastinger, Tammy Mullenix, Bob Meeks, Bud Gould, Meredith Chipman and Tim Metz, find time to gossip and kibitz with friends in the corridor. 84 People People 85 Show and Tell, Number Lines Confront Beginners Eager Kindergarten students learned shapes, colors, and the alphabet, with the help of their puppet Minnie Bird. They have enjoyed occasional trips to the park, and learned to tie their shoes and zip their coats. The most exciting part of the school day for most students was Show- and-Tell where they get to bring things for the other children to see and learn about, or tell some- thing important that has happened to them. New adventures in life at school hold kindergarten students atten- tion for half days. Deana Ball Stormy Barnett Lance Barton Donovan Bowmaker David Braley Scott Brickman Sonja Campbell Annette Charbaneau Ronnie Culver Jeffery Couch Lois Dalrympie Greg Forbis Susie Franklin Angie George Jason Hasty Denise Hood Kenny Howerton Sherry Hurt Heather Iwagoshi Tina Jones Diana Keeton Phillip Kelly Darla Kliewer Kevin Kliewer Shondra Lawrence Pam Lacy Angela Lee Paige Long Kim Major May Martens Jamie Martin Sheri McDonald Shane McGee Michael Mongold Dean Moore Dennis Nickel Kelli Parker Randy Penner Corey Ratzlaff David Ratzlaff Karen Rhodes Ryan Richards Daniel Roberts Steven Roberts Tracy Rutz Beau Sabine Sheri Seabourn Amy Slater Keith Stevens James Titus Liz Titus Vicki Veal Frankie Wanker Dianna Weaver Amy Wells Christy White Lori Wi chert Susie Wilder Becky Wilson Jacquata Wright Mindi Yarbrough Todd Young Mrs. Naomi Eitzen Mrs. Nancy Tripp 86 Kindergarten First graders learned to read a few ex- citing books like Pug, Zip pop Go, and Green Feet. Adding and subtracting numbers and using the number line provided new experi- ences for first year students. Music program including rhythm sticks is en- joyed by 1st Grade with Miss Maxey. Bryan Archer Billy Campbell Kelly Broxson Donna Clifford Cindy Bryant Angela Cornelsen Timmy Canady Cindy Evans Holly Follis John Gosney Clay Fortune Dusty Hoffman Kara Friesen Brad Harrison Myrle Gabrish Misty Howerton Lois Janzen Shawna Koehn Toni Keeton Brian Landt Jimmy Kincaid Cherri Lobb Larry Kluckner Trent McKee Marty McMurphy Terry Newman David Metz Sherry Neufeld Leslie McElvain Kim Nickel Matthew Martens Sandra Parker Rodger Patterson Staci Rash Rusty Pratt Angela Sabine Vickie Proctor Deron Smith Jena Qualls Melody Smith Sheila Stafford Terri Voth Michele Sullivan Melissa Weems Ricky Titus Loy Weidman Tracy Tipton Brenda Wichert Daniel Williams Kim Young Mark Wilson Sherre Bradshaw Mike Witte Mrs. Betsy Powers Wayne Wright Mrs. Linda Slater First Grade 87 Field Trips Taken by Second and Third Grades Highlighting the year for the Second Grade was a spring Folk Song Program, fall and spring Nature walks, field trips to the city library, a unit of study on dairy farms with a visit to a dairy farm. Not as much fun but a definite influence on the events of the year, were several outbreaks of chicken pox and measles among the children. Clairrisa Allen Kathy Barnett Mallory Bovvers Kara Bradford Eddie Burk Lori Cravens Ronda Cunningham Vince Eitzen Tracy Graham Andrea Hole Angel Jones Renee Kahn Shirley Keeton Kelly Kliewer Ernest Lobb M ike McCollum Joe Newman Jason Parrish Mark Proa Gina Quiring Telina Reeves Ross Roberts Shawn Siruta Bonnie Standifer Chad Swanson Keith Turner Trey Wehr Tina Wilson Terri Archer Johnny Bernal Timmy Bowers Mark Braley Kim Cravens Mary Coffey Brenda DeValcourt Jerry Gould Jason Helm Blaine Jackson Katresa Jordan Jean Katzung Kathy Kelly Valerie Libby Shelley Martens Denise Moore Stacy Morgan Kevin Nickel Scott Penner Nancy Platt Mark Rhodes Kristin Schroeder Carla Slaughter Allison Stewart Leonard Titus Mike Weaver Mario Wheeler Terry Wimer Billy Wood Mrs. Bonnie Voth Mrs. Donice Rippetoe Miss Barbara Patterson 88 Second Grade Third Graders had a busy year which included a Halloween and a Christmas musical program; field trips to the county fair and to the city library. All students participated in creative writing activities which were displayed at a State function. An End of school picnic at the city park climaxed the year. During the spring Mrs. Rodkey did her student teaching under the master teaching of Mrs. Freda Bergman, who retired this year. FAR LEFT: Second grade class members are eager volunteers during show and tell. LEFT: Retiring teacher Mrs. Freda Bergman eats lunch with her third graders dialy. Phillip Anderson Tammy Boulware Elmira Burton Mike Castleberry Rita Baker Rodger Bryant Susan Byfield Shawn Classen Allen Coffey Junior Crawford Janie Edwards Belinda D Darin Couch Carla DeValcourt Molly Edwards Michelle Gard Sabra Gould Tammy Jackson Larry Lee DeeDee Meador Diane Holman Ann Janzen Tammy Marble April McGee Gregg Miller Scott Neufeld Tammy Osborn Cindy Ramey Dewayne Monneypenny David Nickel Johnnie Patterson Lori Schwind Taphy Sellars Stan Shewey Richard Snyder Sandy Stepp LeAnne Shaffer Dean Smith Pat Standifer Steve Stewart Teresa Spake Curtis Turner H.W. Way Annette Wichert Kim Taylor Butch Walenta Darryl Weems Rodney Wichert Ted Williams Melinda Woodard Mrs. Freda Bergmar Susan Witte Kaylene Young Mrs. Edith Medley Mrs. Ilene VanMeter Third Grade 8C Fourth and Fifth Graders Enjoy Field Trips Learning multiplication and division took con- centration for the fourth graders. They enjoyed a field trip to the Cowboy Hall of Fame and the Planetorium in Oklahoma City. Some of the stu- dents turned green thumb when they planted tulip bulbs in the school yard. Expressing creativity, Larry Dick cuts out a snow- flake while Grenda Veal selects a book from the class library. Donna Archer Kathi Bailey Terrell Barkett Jimmy Barkley Julie Bartel Larry Brickman Brent Boulware Phillip Bowmaker Nila Burton Cheryl Cunningham Steve Eason Todd Eitzen Cindy Franklin Doris Frantz Michelle Freed Eric Gilmore Tammy Graham Luke Howard Ann Janzen Tammi Lynn Jensen Perry Johnson Riley Johnson Leasa Jones Pamela Kai Anita Katzung Danny Kliewer Kim Koehn Melanie Koehn Tammy Larkin Theresa Lollman Kelli Marble Michael Marlatt Tammy McKee Misty Meier Shelly Molidor Chanin Obermiller Mike Pembrook Clifton Powers Judith Qualls Dana Richards Richard Schmidt Marvin Seabourn Rita Shields Johnny Stewart Tim Tucker Done II Turnham Brenda Veal John Voth Duane Waldrop Linda Williams Devin Wilson Kevin Wilson Don Wickleblack George Witzke Ruth Wright Suanne Wymer Mrs. Phyllis Hilterbran Mrs. Eleanor Holmes Mrs. Flavia Moyers 90 Fourth Grade Finished Science projects are admired by Kerry Jordan and Kay Vogt. Sally Davis accepts top award for Bi- centiniel poster contest. Fifth graders were excited about their first year in band. Interesting re- ports were given by the students in Science and Social Studies. Three Fifth grade classes chal lenged each other in Math with one of the classes out-doing the others. Freedom for the students came at Freedom, Oklahoma when a field trip was taken to Alabaster Caverns in the Spring. mu m Broderick Barkett Bill Boulware JoAnne Bowmaker Paul Burrell Gay Ion Campbell Mark Castleberry Shelly Classen Pam Cravens Steve Dahlem Lena Dalrymple Sally Davis David Eason Bruce Eitsen Glenn Evans Timmy Fortune Susan Garman Michael Groethe Shane Helm Tania Irvin Donnita Jackson Steven Jansen Susan Jensen Theresa Jones Kerry Jordan John Kahn Justin Kliewer Kris Kliewer Kerri Koehn Phyllis Larkin Leonard Lee Mike Lohrenze Becky Mabry Tina McDaugle David Marble Sharia Martens Darin Miller David Miller Tina Osborn Renee Parish Sonda Penner Connie Platt Lisa Reeves Kyndall Reeves Monty Seaborn Steve Schmidt Mark Sherman Andy Shewey Rick Silcott Carla Smith Dena Smith Terri Snyder Kurenia Sullivan Patricia Surface Carlene Stafford Strawn Steele Guy Swanson Kathy Thompson Donna Vick Kay Vogt Stacie Voth Ronald Weber Amy Wheeler Debbie White Christy Wichert Rex Wichert Jeff Wilson Scott Wimer Roger Word Jackie Wright Randy Young Mrs. Helen Abbott Miss Debbie Powers Mrs. Marlene Rutledge Fifth Grade 91 High Spirited 6th and 7th Graders Lead Chamberlain A field trip to Oklahoma City ended the busy year for the sixth graders of Fairview. They were launched on their Athletic careers and began to form attitudes of school subjects. Sixth graders began to realize what leading Chamberlain will be like. RIGHT: Students who missed pic- tures are: ROW 1: Jerri Wilkins, Larry Guffey. ROW 2: Leonard Coy, John Sample. ROW 3: Alvin Lowder, Twila Nightingale, Sonny Canaday. TOP ROW: Janis Wikel, Judy Wikel, CENTER: On the trail in a Bicen- tineal skit are John Curtis, Kenny Wanzer, and John Elwell. FAR RIGHT: Natural objects provide in- teresting subjects for etchings in art class. Joanna Akc Jeffrey Avilez Michael Bailey Barbara Barkley Larry Belter Dawson Bowers Mark Brandon Lisa Briggs Len Burton A. L. Chamberlain Byron Dow Clayton Dow Paul Eason Jim Fast Marsha Ferguson Donnie Franklin Terri Gilmore Terry Hamen Michelle Harris Beverly Hiebert Mark Hole Dottie Houk Don Jensen Dottie Just Bobby Kai Mark Kehn Kim Kelly Kyle Kahn Terri Laughlin Mike Lollman Paul Lowery Richard Marlett Kevin Martin Terri McKee Joe Meador Barbie Medley Kim Miller Debbie Nickel Randy Patzkowski James Pratt Timmy Pratt Andrea Rusch Wilinda Shaffer Curtis Smith Gail Snyder Denise Stephens Debby Stepp Brenda Thompson Mylinda Tucker Rickey Weidman Daryl Wichert James Wichert Gary Wilder Lynn Williams Donneta Wilson Kim Wilson Ricky Winkleblack Mrs. Cheryl Hasty Miss Wilma Lovejoy Miss Nina Stewart Mrs. Dee Wilson 92 Sixth Grade The last year at Chamberlain for the seventh graders was a fun- packed one. A Bicentinial Song and Dance program, a field trip to the city banks, and a classroom trip to Oklahoma City were just a few of the events to fill their year. The girls' and boys' basketball teams captured both first place trophies at the Kingfisher tourna- ment. The ending of the year brought thoughts of entering high school and new experiences wait- ing ahead. Bobbie Archer Kim Ball Ronnie Barger Linda Baum Mike Belter Keith Brandon Mark Burrell Don Chamberlain Sharon Clay Lisa Cravens Lowell Cunningham John Curtis Doris Day Anita Dow Craig Edkins John Elwell Jeane Farrington Ron Franklin Matt Gard Susan Glasgow Mike Harrison Buddy Hatch Jennifer Hepp Joy Hiebert Tommy Houk Brian Inman Chris Keeton Galen Kelly Angela Kliewer Karen Kliewer Tim McCall Garry McCoy Vince McGolden Monty McMurphy Tammy Medley Julee Molidor Nita Moneypenny Chuck Neufeld Ruthie Nightingale Tracey Osborn Rean Patzkowski Charles Pester Freddy Platt Steven Reed Wayne Reed Regina Reeves Stacey Roberts Mark Smart Penny Snyder Mary Steidl Curtis Stewart Julia Stutzman Gayla Taylor Teresa Tucker Beverly Vick Susan Voth Leon Waldrop Jeff Walker Kenny Wanzer Tammi Ward Sheila Warner Kyle Williams Janet Winkleblack Cindy Witzke Derek Wymer Bobbie Yandell Mrs. Karen Wilson Mrs. Earl Kreie Seventh Grade 9; mi Eighth Grade Boasts Three Cheerleaders First year at Fairview High School held quite a few changes for the eighth graders. A contract for American Heritage, and a short story unit marked a few of the new projects in their classes. There were more eighth grade basketball games to watch with more participating and attending sports activities. Try outs pro- duced three cheerleaders instead of the usual two. BELOW LEFT: Nervously waiting for her cue, Mae Blair watches other homecoming skits. CENTER: Dressing up for book reports, Cindy McDaugale, Robert Hamen, and Marty Hepp display their tal- ents. Cheri Avilez Johnnie Bailey Mae Blair Ronda Bowers Mark Burghart Gregg Burlison Doug Childers Leslie Curtis Stephanie Dahlem Renae Daniel Darrel Eason Donnie Eck Thomas Edwards Steve Elwell Pam Fast Cindy Freed Paula Gabrish Phillip Gooch Robert Hamen Kelly Harris Cecil Harrison Marty Hepp Vicky Hiebert 94 Eighth Grade Monte Holman Paul Howard Doug Keeton Justin Starky Virginia Surface Pam Koehn Gale Kooken Norma Lohrenz Jana Tripp Glen Tucker John Lollman Laura Marlatt David Marshall Rob Wilson Rick Worley David Howard Ricky Jackson Doug Snyder Vanessa Stephens Tammie Swanson Tony Koehn Kristi Kreiger Tereasa Tipton David Tucker Mark VanMeter Violet Marble Cheryl Marlin Joe Ward Perry Word Shelly Zimmerman Billy McArthur Cindy McDaugale Debra McDonald David Miller Linda Miller Bonita Morgan Sherri Morgan Terri Mullenix Julia Nellis Charla Obermiller John Parker Keith Patterson Cindi Pratt Keith Pratt Carolyn Puckett Jeff Reames Kelly Reeves Vicki Ross Robert Schoolfield Barbara Schmidt Jimmy Schwind Cathy Smith Craig Smith ABOVE RIGHT: Pam Koehn pulls down a rebound and looks for an open pass. RIGHT: Pres. Steve El well, Vice-Pres. Tom Edwards, Mr. Hasty, S.C. Rep. Rick Worley, S.C. Rep. Stephanie Dahlem, Sec. Linda Miller, Treas. Pam Koehn, Mrs. Wilcox, S.C. Rep. Cindy McDaugale, Mr. Hilterbran. Eighth Grade 95 Freshmen Class Party Comes Early Eager Freshmen? They proved it by being the first to have their class party. This affair consisted of going skating, and after a few falls, going to eat pizza. This group of students also showed their activeness by participating in homecoming skits and window decorations. Being a Freshman also meant being able to take Home Economics and Agriculture. For those going even further by joining FFA and FHA, it meant tor- ments from older members during initiation. RIGHT: Alice won't have to wonder, Jackets wiII win! was the theme for the Freshmen homecoming float. CENTER: Freshmen elections came up with FRONT ROW: Reporter Linda Smith, Sponsor Mrs. D. Campbell, S.C. Rep. Angela Clinesmith, S.C. Rep. Mary Beth Boehs, Sponsor Mr. Shell. ROW 2: Vice President Bob Davis, President Kim Nightengale, Sec.-Treasure Gina Patee, S.C. Rep. Gary Rowe. FAR RIGHT: Trying to excite the basketball fans, Junior High cheerleaders Kris Reeves, Betty Blundell, Cheryl Marlin, and She 11 i Zimmerman create a burst of spirit. Calleen Baum Betty Blundell Mary Beth Boehs Tim Boehs Gary Bowers Don Boyer Ricky Brandon Steve Campbell Annette Chamberlain Angela Clinesmith Danny Cofer Marsha Cornelsen Mike Cornelsen Kellye Cravens Bob Davis Jess Davis Max Day Wardeana Dow Terry Edwards Bruce Eldred Teresa Elweil Tim Elweil Brad Ewald Linda Farrington Wanda Farrington Kenneth Franklin Micky Holman Carol Hubble Darrel Kahn Alice Kehn Bobby Kirk Larry Kliewer Charles Kluckner Debbie Koehn Michuel Kreiger Susan Lakey Randy Laughlin Nancy Lee Tammy Martin Sherry Mayes Chris McGolden Rick McCollum 96 Fresh men Billy Meeks Dale Miller Mike Mollett Rex Moore Doug Nightingale Kim Nightengale Charles Outhier Gina Patee Mark Patzkowski Russell Pembrook Robert Pester Russell Pester Paula Pool Jesse Pratt Ronny Pratt Kris Reeves Gary Rowe Jeri Sample David Schmidt Eugene Schmidt Debbie Seabourn Chris Smith Linda Smith Liz Steidl Phil Tripp Linda Voth Marty Wade Myron Waldrop Millie Wedel Greg Wichert Jeff Wichert Brenda Wiedner Marguerite Wiens Judy Wilder Joe Wi 11 its Virginia Wright Freshmen 97 Lookout! Sophs. Coming Through! Sophomores are a number one bunch. The year started with mcuh of football action involving Tom McDaniel, Kyndell Nichols, Lewy Nichols, Doug Miller, and Tim Metz. These winners of the homecoming window sign also painted many hall signs. Basket- ball season saw Tom McDaniel and Cherri Fast in starting posi- tions. Trayce Bradford represented the Sophomore spirit by excelling in band events. Tom McDaniel, Monty Steele, and Doug Miller were golf team starters. The Sophomore girls became elgible for queen attendants such as Beau Stewart, Linda Strong, Pam Zahorsky, and Jane Strubhart. Barry Robison won a first place with his soil conserva- tion essay. Sophomores were well represented in all honor societies and scholastic events. Sopho- mores—power packed potential-- need we say morel Paul Annear Hope Baird Rhonda Barger Don Blair Jacki Avilez Delia Baker Jay Bartel Kathy Blevins Trayce Bradford $ Meredith Chipman Van Cunningham Alan Boyer Darla Chipman Tim Cravens Tanya Davis Dale Edwards Cherri Fast Danny Fortune Jerri Dow Linda Ewing Arda Fortune Debby Frazer Tammy Gooch Clayton Johnson Dianna Just Mike Freed Berlin Harrison Tim Johnson Gerald Koehn Mary Koehn Greg Lehr Paul Martens Tammy Keeton Kevin Kohl Susie Marble George Maze Bobby Meeks Doug Miller Debra Moneypenny Tom McDaniel Tim Metz Sheri Monahan 98 S pphomores OPPOSITE PAGE: Inspecting crafts at the Holiday Craft Festival are Cherri Fast, Pam Zahorsky, Tanya Davis, and Connie Nickel. FAR LEFT: Jeff Starkey as Tinkerbelle makes his unforgetable debut in the Sophomore homecoming skit. BELOW LEFT: We're number one yell Beau Stewart and Mary Montgomery at a high school basketball game. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Class Officers include: Rep. Doug Miller, Pres. Pam Zahorsky, Tom McDaniel, Treas. Beau Stewart, Sec. Greg Schmidt, Rep. Paul Worley. Sponsors Mrs. Dahlem and Mr. Pieper. Mary Montgomery Kyndell Nichols Connie Nickel Angelika Parker Jade Morgan Lewy Nichols Steve Nightengale Shannon Parker Caroline Powers Mary Reinhard Greg Schmidt Laura Patzkowsky T eresa Proctor Barry Robison David Silcott Calvin Snyder Jeff Starkey Beau Stewart Corwin Smith Mary Jo Snyder Monty Steele Ray Stewart Jane Strubhart LaDonna Thompson Steve Vogt Linda Strong Rebecca Taylor Mike Tucker David Wahl Twila Warner Paul Worley Pam Zahorsky Gayla Walenta Donna Wedel Mitch Zimmerman 1 Sophomores 99 Don Avilez George Barkett Chris Bartel Byron Baum Debbie Boulware Latrecia Bowers Dennis Boyer Cena Briggs Kelly Campbell Lorrie Chamberlain Randy Cofer Lisa Cornelsen Terri Cravens Phil Eitzen Kris Ewbank Rick Ewbank Troy Ewing Rex Farrington Ronnie Gould Audrey Green Vonda Hamen Dinah Kahn Verlin Kahn Curtis Karber Robin Keck Raymond Kirk Mike Koehn Pam Lastinger Eugene Lollman Brad Martens Lela Martin Terry Mayes RaGena Maze 100 Juniors Patti Tripp Leads Juniors During homecoming the Juniors took part in such activities as window signs, skits, and building a mini- float that fell apart inthe strong winds before it could be judged. Led by Patti Tripp, the first Junior girl to be elected president of the class, Juniors also participated in purchasing Christmas gifts for children in the Enid State School. The Junior-Senior banquet was held with money raised from the Junior play and mum sales. The theme of the banquet was 11 Disneyland 75 • ABOVE FAR LEFT: Between acts, Juniors Jeania Van Meter, Vicki McDonald, Janis Ranson, rehearse lines for Junior play. ABOVE CENTER: Getting into the Homecoming spirit. Junior girls work on hall decora- tions. FAR LEFT: Displaying the Junior spirit, Kurtis Patee cheers the team on. LEFT, Class officers, FRONT ROW: Rep. Steve Zahorsky, Mrs. Westfahl, Rpt. Troy Ewing, Mrs. Goodrich, Rep. Kris Ewbank. ROW 2: Sec. Randy Cofer, Rep. George Barkett, Treas. Audrey Green. Patti McArthur Vicki McDonald Junior Miller Rick Mongold Doug Moore Tammy Mullenix Phil Meufeld Kurtis Patee Lisa Patterson Robin Pratt Carla Puckett Janis Ranson Brett Reese Ronny Rich Justin Robinson Van Rusch Earl Schmidt Tracy Sharp John Sproul Denise Smith Chris Stewart Patti Taylor Patti Tripp Jeania Van Meter Randy Wanzer Joe Warner Sandy Weber David White Scott Wilkinson Scott Williams Dathen Wilson Steve Zahorsky Junior 101 ■ Senior Scheduling Hampers Class Because of shortened sched- ules, Seniors were not in class seven hours a day. This system made it difficult to get everyone together for class meetings but eventually things began to run smoothly. 'Take Your Medicine' the Senior play was a fantastic success and the seniors raked in more money than any class had made in several years. As May drew to a close, work began on graduation exercises. RANDY BARTEL—Basketball Mgr. 3,4; Football Mgr. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Class Plays 3,4; F Club 3,4; Riot Squad 2; Archbearer 3. KAREN BIERIG—Class Play 4; FHA 1,4; Spanish Club 2; 4-H. ' C LARK BOEHS—President 4; Class Play 4; Student Rotarian 4; Vo-Tech 3,4; American Legion Americanism Award 4. GARY BOEHS—Boys' State 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 4; Vo- Tech 3,4. SUSAN BOEHS—Chorus 1; Class Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Class Plays 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4; Secretary 3; State Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-editor 3, Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow Award; Livingston Essay 2nd place; Outstanding Senior Girl. ALAN BRANSON—Football 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Class Plays 3,4; F Club 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Greenhand 1, Judging Team 1,2,3,4. CURTIS BRIGGS—Band 1,2,3; Stage Band 2; Vo-Tec 3,4. GAIL COFFEY—Band 1,2,3; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Who's Who 3. 102 Seniors Class night was a chance for all seniors to relive the past twelve years, remember forgotten esca- pades, and plant themselves in the future. It was also a night for awards and scholarships. Outstand- ing Senior Girl and Boy were Susan Boehs and Mark Elwell, a high honor because it was voted on by class mates. Musical talent of Robin Wilson won her title of Miss Fairview. MARY COHLMIA— Football Queen Attendant 3; Band 1; Class Play 3; FBLA 1,2,3, Sec. 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 1,2; GBA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Archbearer 3; Vo-Tech 4, Outstanding Business Student; Pride in Okla. Regional Finalist. DOUGLAS COLBY—Boys' State 3; Vo-Tech 3,4; Senate Conference 4. CANDI CORNELSEN—Chorus 1,2; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; Pep Club 1,2; Vo-Tech 4. GORDON DAY—Band 1,2,3; N.W. Honor Band, Tri- State Honor Band 3, Stage Band 1,2,3; Boys' State; Rept. 1; FFA 1,2,3, Judging Teams 2; State Honor Soc. 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. DALLAS DAYTON—Basketball 1,2, Capt. 1; Foot- ball 1; Track 1,2; Band 1,3, Band Council 3; S.C. Rep. 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. FELICIA DAYTON—Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3; Band Council 1,2,3; Honor Band 1, Stage Band 2,3; FBLA 3; FHA 1,2,3, S.C. Rep. 3; Pep Club 1,2. STEVE DOW—FFA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4; Chapter Farmer 4; Judging Teams 1,2,3,4. VICKIE DOWNEY—Transfer 3; Band 4, Stage Band 4; Class Plays 3,4; Pep Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Yearbook 3. CLAVIN EASON JR.—BasketbalI 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Track 2; Class Play 3; Sp. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. MARK ELWELL—Basketball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Cap. 1,4; All-District 4; Boys' State; Class Officer, Pres. 1,3, Vice Pres. 2; F. Club 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; FFA 2,3,4, Rep. 3, Pres. 4, Judging Teams 1,2,3,4, Kevin J. Nichols Memo- rial Award 4, Outstanding FFA Member 4, Outstand- ing FFA Leadership Award 4; National Honor Soci- ety 1,2,3; State Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teenager 3; O.S.U. Pres. Council Scholarship; Marshal 3; Outstanding Senior Boy; State Farmer 4. DENNIS EWBANK— Stage Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4, Rep. 4, Chapt. Farmer 4, Judging Team 4; Librar- ian 3; Student Rotarian 4; Archbearer 3. KIM EWBANK—Basketball 1; Football Queen Attendant 2; Band 1,2,3, Band Council, Librarian 2, Sec. 3, Band Queen Attendant 3, Stage Band 1,2,3; Class Officer,,Sec. 2,3, S.C. Rep. 4; FBLA 2,3, S.C. Rep. 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Pres. 4; State Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2,3, S.C. Rep. 1, All- Tournament Cheerleading Team Award — Buffalo Tour. 3; Yearbook 4, Copy Editor 4, Queen 4; Voice of Democracy Speech Winner 3; Pride in Okla. Essay Finalist; Fair Queen 3; O.S.U. Honor Scholar 3,4; Amer. Legion Americanism Award 4. Seniors 103 PAT FRAZER—Band 1,2; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librar- ian 4; Vo-Tech 4. CAROL GABRISH—Chorus 1; Class Plays 3,4; FB LA 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 3,4; Archbearer 3; Who's Who 3. HOWARD GOODKNIGHT JR.— Football 1; Class Play 4; Vo- Tech 3,4; Senate Conference 4; Who's Who 3. MELODY HOWERTON—Chorus 1; FHA 1,2,3; Librarian 3; Pep Club 1,2; Vo-Tech 3,4. CONNIE HUBBLE—Rept. 2; Class Play 3; FBLA 3; FHA 1,3,4; FFA Queen 4; Girls' State 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; State Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Cheerleader 3; Yearbook 4, Queen Attendant 3; S.C. Sec. RONDA ICKE—Band 1; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Rept.3, Sec. 4; GBA 1,2; Librarian 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2; RICK INMAN—Football 1,2; Class Play 3; Judging Teams 4. SUSAN JANZEN—S.C. Rep. 4; Class Play 4; Pep Club 4, Cheer- leader 4; Spanish Club 2; DONNIE JINKENS—FFA 1,2,3,4, Pari. 4, Judging Teams 4, Vo- Tech 3,4. RONALD JINKENS—FFA 1,2,3, Shop Team 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. TERRE JONES—Band 1,2,3, Honor Band 1, Stage Band 3; Class Officers, Treas. 1, S.C. Rep. 2; Sweetheart 1; Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Vo-Tech 4; Who's Who 3. BRAD KEETON—Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; School 2-mile record; State Track Meet; 2,3,4. ARNOLD KEHN—FFA 1,2,3, Judging Teams 1,2,3; Vo-Tech 3,4. ARTHUR KLIEWER—Football 1,2; Vo-Tech 3,4. SHERYL KLUCKNER —Transfer Student 4. LEE KNIGHT--Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Boy's State 3; Class Play 3; Archbearer 3; KENNY LA STINGER—Transfer Student 1; Vo-Tech 4. PAUL LOLLMAN—Band 1,2,3; Boy's State 3; Vo-Tech 3,4. LEADING THE SENIORS to a smooth takeoff are officers FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Geraldine Burns, Vice-Pres. Laurie Powers; Sec. Cindy Wright; Pres. Clark Boehs; Rept. Ronna Patee; Treas. Susan Boehs; Sponsor Mr. John Kessinger. ROW 2: Student Council Rep. Susan Janzen and Kim Ewbank. OPPO- SITE CENTER: FUTURE PILOT Clark Boehs and his stewardesses pause during the class prophesy to chat with Vickie Downey. OPPO- SITE RIGHT: SENIORS Susan Janzen and Calvin Eason pass under the rose arches. 104 Seniors Frisbees Fly at Graduation Special recognition was given to those receiving various scholarships, and academic and musical awards. Class night was the night when 'Everyone was a Star'. Baccalaureate—beginning of the end—the first public march down the long aisle. RON MAJOR—Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Boy's State 3; Librar- ian 3; Senate Conference 4. SHANNON MARTENS—Basket- ball 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Officer 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 2, Treas. S.C. Treas. 4; Archbearer 3; Vo- Tech 4 CARRIE MASSEY—Transfer Student 3; S.C. Rep. 4; Year- book 3; Vo-Tech 4. STEVE MCKEE—Stage Band 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. DAVID METCALF—Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4, Sgt. at Arms 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Band 1-2, Stage Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Teams 1,2,4. CHERYL METZ—Chorus 3; Class Play 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Archbearer 3; Vo- Tech 4. CATHY MILLER—Band 1,2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GBA 1; Librarian 4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish 2,3; Who's Who 3; Ability Counts and Pride in Oklahoma Winner. Seniors 105 TAMMY MILLER—Band Queen 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; S.C. Rep, 4; Vo-Tech 4. JACKY MORRIS—Football 1; Yearbook 2; Vo-Tech 3,4. 3EVERLY NIGHTINGALE— Class play 3; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Vo-Tech 3. SHERRI NOBLE—FHA 2,3; Librarian 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 2. JULIE OXLEY—Transfer Student 2; Class Plays 3,4; FBLA 3; FHA 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Vo-Tech 4. MIKE PARKER —FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Teams 1,2,3; Student Rotari an 4. RONNA PA TEE—Basketball 1,2,3,4; GBA 1,2,3,4; Football Queen 4; Band 1,2,3,4, SC. Rep. 3, Honor Band 1, Drum Major 1,2,3,4; Class Officers Sec. 1, Treas. 3, Rept. 4; Class Plays 3,4; FB LA 3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Pari. 2, Pres. KATHY PATZKOWSKI—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Play 3; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; S.C. Rep. 2; Accompanist 3; Pride in Okla. and Ability Counts Winner. LADONNA PEMBROOK—Band 1,2, Queen Attendant 2, Stage Band 2; FHA 1,2; State Honor Society 4; Pep Club 1. LAURIE POWERS—Transfer Student 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Class Play 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; State Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Year- book 3,4, Asst. Bus. Manager 3, Bus. Manager 4; Outstanding Teenager 4; Archbearer 3; Livingston Essay First Place. STEVE REAMES—Basketball 1; Football 1; Band 2,3; Stage Band 3; FB LA 3; Archbearer 3; Voice of Democracy Speech Winner 3; Pride in Oklahoma State Finalist VANESSA ROBINSON—Chorus 1,2,3,4. 106 Seniors DAVID ROWE—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Class Plays 3,4; F. Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Teams 2,3; Vo-Tech 3,4. KENNY SCHMIDT—Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4, All Dis- trict Nose Guard; Track 4; Class Play 3; F. Club 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Student Rotarian 4; Pride in Oklahoma Winner. JANET SHAFER—Band 1,2,3; Class Play 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Archbearer 3. MARK SHAFER—Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Boys' State 3; Class Plays 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Archbearer 3; Vo-Tech 4. BUDDY SMITH—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, All District 4; Boys' State 3; Pres. 2; Class Plays 3,4; F. Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Pari. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; Sp. Club 2; Student Rotarian; Vo-Tech 4; George Ewbanks Football Award 4. CINDY SMITH—Transfer Stu- dent 4; Vo-Tech 4. GRANT TAYLOR—FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 4, State Farmer 4; National Honor Society 2; State Honor Society 2. KEITH THOMPSON—Class Play 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Vo-Tech 3,4. Skip Day— Sun, Fun, and Homemade Pickles Following a week of rehearsals the big day arrived. The last practice, this time with the archbearers, was the most difficult. Last minute in- structions were given by the class sponsors and Clark Boehs made his final speech to the class. At 8:00 on May 16, 74 Seniors marched down the aisle to the traditional music of Pomp and Circumstance. Diplomas were given and with a fling of frisbees-the 74 were alumni. Seniors 107 ■M STEVE THOMPSON—Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, All District 4; Track 3; Sweetheart 2; Class Play 3; F. Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; S.C. Pres. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Vo-Tech 3,4. MIKE TRIPP—Basketball 1; Football 1,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; F. Club 4; Sec. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teen- ager 4. JEFF UNRUH— Vo-Tech 4. RON VOGT—Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4; Class Plays 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; State Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Sp. Club 3; Student Rotarian 4; Archbearer 3. FRED WANKER—Football 2,3,4; Track 2; Vo-Tech 3.4. RON WILCOX—FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 4; Vo- Tech 3,4, Advisory Committee Member 3,4. ROBIN WILSON—Band 1-2-3-4, Sec. 4, Stage Band 2-3; Treas. 2; FHA 1-2-3-4; FFA Queen 2; National Honor Society 2-3-4; State Honor Society 1; S.C. Sec. 3; Miss Fairview 4; Who's Who 3; O.S.U. Honor Scholar. 3; Miss Cinderella Contestant 4; Pride In Oklahoma Winner. GREG WORLEY—Football 1,2,3,4; Track 4; F Club 2.3.4. CINDY WRIGHT—Basketball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, GBA 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4; Band 1; Sec. 4; Sweetheart 2; Class Plays 3,4; FB LA 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4, Fr. Rep. 1, Hist. 2; FFA Queen Attendant 3; Girls' State 3; National Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Queen Attendant 2; S.C. Rep. 3; Jim Thorpe Selectee 4; All-State Tour. Selectee 3; All- State. BRAD KEETON—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; School Record in Track 3,4; 3rd in State Track Meet 4. LARRY REHL—FFA 1,2,3,4; Vo-Tech 3,4. URBAN SVERDBERG—Swedish Foreign Exchange Student 3. What makes Calvin Eason tick? Rick Inman records the answers as he and Calvin prepare their interviews for English IV. Non-Teaching Personnel Vital to School Maintenance of school requires many hours of hard work by non-teaching personnel. The people who transport the students to and from school, pre- pare the meals, clean and repair the building, and balance the books are vitally necessary to keep FHS running smoothly. LEFT: BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: De Lane Miller, Lillie Miller, Harold Franklin. ROW 2: M. L. Carroll, Orvil Prigmore. ROW 3: Jack Frazer, Roger Parker. CENTER LEFT: CUSTODIANS: August Schroeder, Lawrence Unruh, Lloyd Mollett, Calvin Baum. BELOW: SECRETARIES: Tina Lakey, Betty WiI lets. Mille Burghart, Lillian Nickel, Bonnie Clinesmith. BELOW LEFT: GRADE SCHOOL COOKS: Goldie Kusch, Sally Lohrenz, Aunetia Carroll. BELOW RIGHT: COOKS: Josephine Kliewer, Eva Ruhl, Mary Alice Baum, Stella Warkentin. Personnel 109 MR. MAX K. MOYERS—High School Principal. MRS. GERALDINE BURNS—English IV, Speech, Business English, Seniors and National Honor Society sponsor. MRS. BONNIE CAMPBELL—Oklahoma History, Careers, Counselor. MRS. DOROTHY CAMPBELL—English, I, Freshman sponsor. MISS NANCY CATHEY—Chorus, Jr. High Band. MR. TOM COBBLE—Driver's Ed., Football and Track coach. MRS. KYLE DAHLEM—English n. Librarian, Sophomore sponsor. Pep Club sponsor. Pres. MCTA. MRS. KATHIE DYCHE—Art land II. MR. STEVEN DYCHE—Math, Science, Physics. MRS. JUDITH GOODRICH—Vocational Home Economics, Junior and FHA sponsor. MR. BILL HASTY—Social Studies, American Government, Jr. High coach, Eighth Grade sponsor. MR. STEPHEN HILTERBRAN—Eighth and Ninth Grade Science, Jr. High coach, Eighth Grade sponsor. MR. JOHN KESSINGER—Accounting, Business Law, Psychology, Counselor, Senior and Student Council sponsor. MR. ROY PIEPER—Woodworking, Drafting, Coach, Sophomore sponsor. MR. DON RPPETOE—Geometry, Advanced Math, Girls' Basket- ball coach. MR. RUSSELL RUTLEDGE—History, Problems of Democracy, coach. MR. JOHN SELLARS—Chemistry, Biology, Curriculum Contest sponsor. MR. LARRY SHELL—Vocational Agriculture, Ninth Grade and FFA sponsor. MR. JIM SLATER—Assistant Principal, Math, Coach. MRS. JIMMIE LOU WARD—Typing I and II, Yearbook sponsor, V.P. FTA. MRS. GAIL WEDEL—English II and IE, Sec. FTA. MRS. VICKI WESTFAHL—Math, Shorthand, Junior sponsor. MRS. MARIAN WILCOX—English 8, Reading 8, Eighth Grade sponsor, Jr. High Pep Club. MR. LONNIE YORK—Girls', Boys' Physical Education, Athletics, Driver's Ed., Pres. FTA. 110 Faculty Accountability Workshof Causes Student Holiday The faculty were the planners, the evaluators, the recorders; and the students were the doors. The swirling circle of activities caught the faculty as they attended an accountability lecture, enrolled in workshops, par- ticipated in social affairs and returned to classrooms to the unending task of preparing students for living a better life. In compliance with a new Oklahoma state law, writing accountability objectives was one of the major concerns of the teachers this year. For students accounta- bility meant two half-day holidays. Whether taking tickets at ball games, sponsoring a class, producing a play, coaching a team, putting out a publication or the many other activities that involve students, faculty members gave their time, talents and knowledge freely. FAR LEFT: During August in-service week, faculty members take a break for lunch and games to introduce new teachers. LEFT: Mr. Sellars demonstrates the effects of liquid nitrogen on a carnation during Chemistry. BELOW LEFT: Beginning his teaching in November, Bob Martin works out a new arrangement with the Jr. High Band. BELOW: Senior girls, Vickie Downey, Kim Ewbank, Julie Oxley and Cindy Wright discuss scheduling with counselor John Kessinger. Demanding Issues Met by Administration Coping with common and crucial problems of the school, supervising all school functions and coordinating school activities with those of the community are all part of the responsibility of the FHS administration. Major issues faced by the board fo Education were the completion of the street at Chamberlain, the two new parking lots at the high school, inflation problems of rising cost on all school supplies, and a pay raise for teachers. New board member Gene Marlett was elected in February to replace Jack Day, who retired. BELOW LEFT: The daily task of giving announcements is performed by Chamberlain principal Rod McDonald. CENTER: Principals: Assistant High School, Jim Slater; High School, Max Moyers; Chamberlain, Rod McDonald; Grade School, Don Friesen. BELOW: Bob Van Meter, and Bill Wright ponder crucial play during a girls' basketball game. 112 Administration LEFT: Mr. Moyers enjoys a cup of coffee at a spellbinding home basketball game. BELOW: Superin- tendent of Schools Bob VanMeter helps solve school problems. BELOW LEFT: School board members Gene Marlett, Bobby Smith, Marvin Martens, Don Elwell, and Max Jordan. Administration 113 We'll Look Back... M %■ j ne-hundred-twenty pages J cannot tell the whole story of what happened to 364 students, grades 8-12, who spent the daylight hours of 180 days under one roof. It can, however, prick the memory. Each time it is opened, it will help recall another name, another friend, another time... SOLITUDE AND A epOK spe.1 happiness for Stephani J ahl erti. MIDNIGHT OIL is burned by Julie Oxley and Karen Bierig to create a colorful Senior Safari for home- coming halls. IkXI I fill UMHI iWlliSlIlll® |If rwm„I IK hi , ttiMin mw mmx «i ml mi rum ii int - ■ 114 Closing BAKING BISCUITS and other basic breads, Sherri Monahan and] U ay ra-vv arefita- SOME DAYS NOTHIN goes right, but even a flooded study hall can- not tear Micky Hoi I man from a novel or Grant Taylor from his Ag Text. Closing 115 Vcn � 1.0«® v� ' r klS d o v' t,z kw««t Mvrf iJDnMk «• ' XSr' 'i : 'X' ' + ■ • «S ’ w® ' ts __ iH SCHOOL, MRS. WILLITS,' she answered a hundred times a day. 'Can I haW'change for a quarter?'...'Has anyone turned in a sefctff keys?1-;..1 May I use the phone? ...'J Vhere's Mr. Moyers?'...1 Did you save last j dek s announcements hat we said to her. And yet, when.,tt enorfh office, south office, “corridor, and alT t ee halls were in ch.aos, Betty Wi 11 its' office was the calrn the storm, a safe spohfe let off steam, the center for handling emergencies so we dedicate this book to her. mtmg THROW, THEN DUCK and run! Eighth and ninth graders take advantage of a rare snow during lunch- time. (he name of the kid behind you in English whose feet were always mP in your book rack, or the guy who almost lost a finger in woodworking, the friend you asked to the banquet or the one you rode with to Houston, the time you went to the gym mistaking the fire drill for a tornado drill or lost your muffler on the way to school--The whole year that was RIGHT NOW, 1975! Aid Remember RIGHT ROW 116 Closing IflDCX a ABBOTT. HELEN 91 Academics Division 66, 67 Administration 112, 113 Agriculture 75 Annear, Paul 31, 81. 98 Art I II 76 Avilez, Cheri 8, 33. 78, 94 Avilez, Donald 18, 71, 100 Avilez. Jacqueline 98 b Bailey, Johnnie 33, 94 Baird, Hope 41, 81, 98 Baker, Delia 4, 11, 22, 31, 98 Band 30, 31 Barger. Rhonda 31, 34, 98 Barkett, George 40, 43, 48, 63, 100, 101 Bartel. Chris 8. 20. 31, 100 Bartel. Jay 7. 43, 48. 50. 60, 64. 80, 98 Bartel. Randal 12,14.21,22.30,31.43, 58. 60. 66. 77. 102, 105 Baum. Byron 19, 23, 63, 100 Baum, Calleen 32, 33, 74, 96 BAUM. CALVIN 109 BAUM. MARY ALICE 109 BERGMAN, FREDA 89 Bierig, Karen 12, 16, 22, 27, 34. 76, 77. 102, 114 Blair, Mae 33,- 42, 57, 94 Blair, Don 9. 37, 48, 98 Blevins, Kathy 98 Blundell, Betty 34. 96, 97 Boehs. Clark 40. 41. 43, 44. 102, 104, 105, 106 Boehs, Gary 11, 17. 36, 37, 43, 75, 102 Boehs, Mary Beth 26, 96, 97 Boehs, Susan 19, 21, 28. 29, 40, 41. 43, 45. 77, 102, 104, 105 Boehs, Tim 96 Bond. Bob 82 Booster Listings 120 Boulware. Debbie 7, 19, 29, 34, 38. 39. 41 42, 54. 55. 56. 57. 77. 79. 100 Bowers, Gary 37, 96 Bowers, Latrecia 5, 76, 100 Bowers, Ronda 33, 94 Boyer, Alan 48, 70, 98 Boyer, Dennis 31, 60. 84, 100 Boyer, Don 61, 96 Bradford, Trayce 14, 30, 31, 40, 41, 98 BRADSHAW. SHERRE 87 Branson. Alan 23, 31, 37, 102 Brandon, Ricky 15, 61, 63, 70, 71, 96 Briggs. Cena 34, 100 Briggs, Curtis 17, 83. 102, 106 Burghart, Mark 32, 94 BURGHART. MILLE 109 Burlison, Gregg 33, 61, 94 BURNS, GERALDINE 40, 104, 106, 110, 115 Business 73 C CAMPBELL, BONNIE 79, 110 CAMPBELL. DOROTHY 97, 110 Campbell, Kelly 58, 60, 63, 100 Campbell, Steve 37, 80, 96 CARROLL. AUNETIA 109 CARROLL, M.L. 109 CATHEY, NANCY 20, 33. 110 Chamberlain, Annette 34, 96 Chamberlain, Lorrie 41, 100 Childers, Doug 94 Chipman, Meredith 37, 84. 98 Chorus, 33 Classes Division 84, 85 Clinesmith, Angela 16, 26, 32, 34, 35, 40. 42. 44. 57. 96. 97 CLINESMITH. BONNIE 109 Closing 114, 116 COBBLE. KAY 51, 82 COBBLE. TOM 6. 38. 43. 48. 51. 81, 110 Coffey. Gail 17. 22, 84. 102 Cofer, Danny 37, 96 Cofer. Randy 3. 37. 43. 48. 49. 75, 100, 101 Cohlmia Mary 6, 34, 35, 103 Colby, Douglas 22. 43. 103, 106 Cornelsen, Candice 4, 22, 103 Comelsen, Lisa 34. 100 Cornelsen. Marsha 12. 33, 34. 40, 42, 45 Cornelsen, Mike 70 Cravens. Kellyc 16. 32, 34, 57, 96 Cravens, Terri 9.18, 30. 31, 34. 35. 36, 37, 38. 42. 54. 56. 74. 100 Cravens, Tim 9, 37, 81, 98 Cunningham, Vanessia 98 Curtis, Leslie 32, 42. 57, 94 a DAHLEM, KYLE 24. 39. 69. 110 Dahlem, Stephanie 33. 40, 42. 57, 94. 95, 114 Davis, Jesse 37. 61, % Davis, John (Bob) 37, 44, 61, 70, 96, 97 Davis, Tanya 11. 31, 34, 42, 46, 54. 69, 98 Day. Gordon 43, 103 DAY,JACK A. 113 Day. Max 13, 32. 37, 80. 96. 116 Dayton, Felicia 20, 103 Dayton, John Dallas 20, 103 DOBBS. JUDY 82 Dow, Jerri 34, 40, 98 Dow, Steve 37. 103 Dow, Wardeana 34, % Downey. Vickie 23. 24.27,31.68,103,105 111 Dunlap, Terrie 7 DYCHE. Steve 110 DYCHE. KATHIE 5, 110 e Eason. Calvin 33. 58, 79, 103, 105, 108 Eason, Darrel 32, 61, 94 Eck, Donnie 33. 40, 94 Edwards, Dale 37, 40, 41, 98 Edwards, Terry 61, 63, 96 Edwards. Tom 33. 40. 61, 63, 78, 94 , 95 Eighth Grade 94, 95 EITZEN. NAOMI 86 Eitzen. Phil 20. 31, 60. 100 Eldred, Bruce 32, 96 ELWELL, DON 113 Elwell, Mark 6. 22, 34. 36. 37. 40, 42. 43. 45. 48, 49, 58, 68. 103 Elwell, Steve 33. 94. 95 Elwell, Teresa 32, 34. 35, % Elwell, Tim 36. 37, 96 EPP, SAMUEL 109 Ewald, Brad 40, 61, 96 Ewbank. Dennis 17, 19. 36, 43, 75. 103 Ewbank. Kimberly 8.19.20,26.27,28, 29, 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, 44. 68, 77. 103, 104, 111 Ewbank. Kris 26.40, 41. 42, 43. 48. 58. 69. 77. 100. 101, 111 Ewbank, Ricky 43, 48. 100 Ewing, Linda 26. 31, 34. 38, 40. 41. 69. 81. 98 Ewing. Troy 41, 43, 48, 100, 101 f Farrington. Linda 96 Farrington, Rex 40, 100 Farrington, Wanda 96 Fast. Cherri 31. 34, 40. 41. 42. 54. 56. 98. 116 Fast, Pam 33, 40, 94 Future Farmers of America 36, 37 Future Homemakers of America 34, 35 Faculty 110, 111 Fifth Grade 91 First Grade 87 Football 48-51 Fortune, Arda 34, 98 Fortune, Danny 98 Fourth Grade 90 Franklin, Harold 109 Franklin. Kenneth 32. 96 Frazer, Debby 34, 41, 98 Frazer, Pat 21. 22. 34. 76, 104, 115 FRAZIER. JACK 109 Freed, Cindy 33. 40, 42, 57, 94 FREED, JANE 33 FREED, MERLIN 82 Freed, Mike 15, 28, 29, 40, 41. 60. 76, 98 FRIESON. DONALD 112 9 Gabrish, Carol 34, 38, 39, 73. 104 Gabrish, Darla 98 Gabrish, Paula 33, 94 Girl’s Basketball Association 42 Golf 64. 65 Gooch. Phil 9, 33. 40. 116 Gooch, Tammy 5.19, 24. 28. 29. 34. 41. 98 Goodknight, Howard 10, 12. 17, 82. 104 GOODRICH, JUDITH 19. 34. 101, 110 Drivers Education 81 Mr. Rippetoe gives directions to senior boys on enrollment day. Index in 118 Closing Gould, Bud 14, 79, 84 Gould. Ronnie 83, 100 Green. Audrey, 10, 31, 34, 100 Vi Hamen, Robert 33, 94 Hamen, Vonda 77, 100 Harris. Kelly 33, 78, 94 Harrison, Berlin 9, 20, 31. 37, 98 Harrison, Cecil 33, 61, 63, 78, 94 HASTY. CHERYL 79 HASTY. WILLIAM 64, 65. 95. 110 Hepp, Martin. 33, 40. 94. 116 Hiebert, Vicky 32, 94 High School Boys Basketball 58-60 High School Girl’s Basketball 54-56 HILTERBRAN, PHYLLIS 90 HILTERBRAN, STEPHEN 61. 95. 110 Holman. Mickey 70, 80, 96, 115 Holman, Monte 33. 94 HOLMES, ELEANOR 90 Home Economics 74 Honors 41-43 Honor Society-Junior High State 41 Honor Society-National 40-41 Honor Society-State 40 Howard, David 32, 94 Howard. Paul 33, 94 Howerton, Melody 17, 104 Hubble. Carol 34, 35. 78. 96. 114 Hubble, Connie 9.16.19,21.22, 26, 27, 28 29, 34. 35. 37,38. 39. 40. 41, 43. 77. 104 106 • I Icke, Ronda 4, 22. 24. 27. 34, 39. 104 Industrial Arts 78 Inman. Rick 37, 104. 108, 115 • I Jackson, Ricky 9, 32. 94 Janzen, Susan 3,12. 20. 22. 26, 27. 34, 38. 39. 45. 104, 105, 106 Jinkens, Donnie 16, 35, 37, 104 Jinkens, Ronald 20, 104 Johnson. Clayton 7, 98 Johnson, Tim 7, 98 Jones. Terre 22. 34 40. 83. 104 JORDAN, MAX 113 Junior 100, 101 Junior High Band 32 Junior High Boys Basketball 61 Junior High Football 52, 53 Junior High Girls Basketball 57 Just. Dianna 16, 34. 38, 42, 54, 98 fc Kahn, Darrel 61, % Kahn. Dinah 29, 40. 41. 100 Kahn, Gerald 98 Kahn. Verlin 100 Karber, Curtis 6. 31, 41, 43, 48. 84, 100 Keck. Robin 33. 34. 35, 36. 38, 39. 42, 56, 77. 84, 100 Keeton, Bradley 43. 46. 62, 63. 77, 108 Keeton. Doug 33, 40, 61. 63, 94 Keeton, Tammie 19, 31, 34, 40, 41, 74, 98 Kehn. Alice 40, 96 Kehn, Arnold 22. 104 KESSINGER, JOHN 26. 27 77. 104. 110, Kindergarten 86 Kirk, Raymond 73, 100 Kirk. Robert 96 Kliewer, Arthur 20, 22, 105 KLIEWER. JOSEPHINE 109 Kliewer. Larry 32, 37, 80, 96 Kluckner. Charles 37. 96 Kluckner, Sheryl 73, 105, 115 Knight, Charles 105 Koehn, Debbie 34 , 35. 96 Koehn, Mary Jane 98 Koehn, Mike 100 Koehn. Pam 19. 32. 40. 42, 57, 94, 95. 11 Koehn, Tony 38, 94 Kohl, Keven 80. 81. 98 Kooken, Carrie 26, 105 Kooken. Gail 33. 94 KREIE, EARL 93 Kreiger. Kristi 42, 94 Kreigcr, Mike 96 KUSCH. GOLDIE 109 I Lakey, Susan 32, 34, 74. 96 LAKEY. TINA 109 Language Arts 68, 69 LASTINGER. BARBARA 109 Lastinger, Kenneth 22. 77, 105 Lastinger, Pam 18, 34, 38. 39, 84. 100 I aughlin. Randy 80, 96 I.«ce, Nancy 78, 96 Lehr, Greg 60. 98 LEWIS. MAXIE 90 Lohrenz, Norma 32, 94, 111 Lohrenz, Sally 109 Lollman, Eugene 82, 100 Lollman, John 8, 33, 94 Lollman, Paul 10, 105, 115 LOVE JOY, WILMA 93 Lowder. Bruce 22, 33. 77, 79 Lowder, Carrie 33 m Major, Ronald 5, 22, 43, 105 Marble, Susie 31, 34, 67, 98 Marble, Violet 8, 94 Marlatt, Laura 33, 40, 42, 57, 94 MARLATT, GENE 113 Marlin, Cheryl 33, 94, 97 Marshall, David 32, 94 Martens, Brad 24, 43. 48, 51, 68, 72, 100 MARTENS, MARVIN 113 Martens, Paul 3, 26, 98 Martens. Shannon 22, 24, 26, 31. 34, 41, 83, 105, 115 MARTIN. BOB 31, 45. Ill Martin. Lela 34, 39. 77, 84. 100 Martin, Tammy 16, 32, 42, 57, 96, 111 Math 78, 79 Mayes, Sherry 96 Mayes, Terry 100 Maze, George 14, 15, 31, 98 Maze, Ra Gena 7, 8. 31. 34. 74, 77, 100 McArthur, Billy 32, 95 McArthur, Patti 31, 34, 77, 101 McCollum, Rick 37. 61, 96 McDaniel, Tom 9, 43. 48, 58, 64, 65. 69, 98 McDaugale, Cynthia 32, 40, 42, 57, 94, 95 McDonald, Debra 2. 19, 33. 40, 42. 57, 94, 95 McDonald, rod 46,112 McDonald, Vicki 14. 33, 34. 35, 38. 42. 54. 55, 56. 74. 100, 101 McGolden, Chris 37. 96 McKee, Steve 17, 37. 75, 105 MEDLEY, EDITH 88 Meeks. Billy 37, 97 Meeks. Bobby 36. 37, 84. 98 Metcalf, David 20, 30, 31. 37, 105 Metz. Cheryl 34, 35, 105, 115 Metz, Tim 6, 22, 48, 81, 98 Miller, Cathy 12, 31, 34, 105, 115 Miller, Dale 32, 37. 97 Miller, David 32, 61, 95 MILLER. DELANE 109 Miller, Doug 3, 22, 26, 43. 48, 58, 60. 64, 65. 70. 98 Miller. Junior 37. 101 MILLER, LILLIE 109 Miller. Linda 32. 42, 57. 95 Miller, Tamara 30. 34, 35, 106 MOLLETT. LLOYD 109 Mollett, Mike 97 Monahan. Sheri 31, 34, 39, 98. 115 Moneypenny, Debbie 7, 31, 34, 98 Mongold, Ricky 37, 101 Montgomery, Mary, 31. 34, 38. 39, 99 Moore, Doug 4, 31, 58, 60, 63, 76, 101 Moore, Rex 32. 61, 97 Morgan, Bonita 33, 95 Morgan, Jade 37, 99 Morgan, Sherri, 33, 95 Morris, Jacky 83. 106 MOYERS. FLAVIA 90 MOYERS, MAX 7, 17. 35, 112, 113 Mullenix, Tammy 14 , 33, 34, 35, 38. 84, 101 Mullenix, Terri 32, 42. 57, 95 n Noble, Sherrilee 22, 28. 29, 38, 39, 84, 1U6 Ninth Grade 96, 97 Nightingale. Doug 17, 37, 97 Nightingale, Beverly 20, 40, 106 Nightengale, Steve 81. 99 Nightengale. Kim 9,16. 19. 34, 36, 42, 57, 97 Nichols, Lewy 9, 37, 43, 48, 60, 63, 70. 71, 99 Nichols, Kyndell 31, 37, 48, 58, 60, 99 NICKEL. LILLIAN 109 Nickel, Connie 33, 34, 38, 42, 46, 54, 99 Neufcld, Phillip 8. 14, 18, 31, 41. 71, 10 Nellis, Julia 32, 95 0 Oxley, Julie 4 , 27, 38, 83, 106, 111 Outhier, Charles 97 Organization Division 24, 25 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 Obermiller, Charla 33, 95 P Parker, Angelika 33, 73, 99 Parker, Michael 43, 106 Parker, John 33, 95 PARKER, ROGER 109 Parker, Shannon 81, 99 Patee, Kurtis 20. 30, 31, 58, 60. 100, 1( Patec, Gina 16, 32, 34. 35. 42, 57, 97 Patee, Ronna 8, 10, 11. 12, 19, 21, 24, 3 31, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43. 45. 54, 55. 5 68, 73. 77, 84. 104. 106 Patterson, Barbara 88 Patterson, Dale 66 Patterson, Monte 95 Patzkowski. Kathy 17, 20. 31, 34, 106. 11 Patzkowsky, Laura 23, 33, 34, 99 Patterson, Lisa 31, 34, 39, 101 Patzkowski, Mark 37, 96, 97 Pee Wee Football 53 Pembrook, LaDonna 22. 41, 106 Pembrook, Russell 35, 37, 96, 97 Personnel 109 Pep Club 38, 39 Pester, Robert 97 Pester, Russell 70, 80, 97 Physical Education 80 Sophomore 98, 99 Sports Division 46, 47 Sproul, John 37, 101 Starkey, Jeff 37. 71, 99 Starkey, Justin 32, 94 Steele. Monty 29, 31. 64, 65. 99 STEELE, WAH-LEETA 88 Steidl, Liz 97 Stephens, Vanessa 33, 78, 94 Stewart, Beau 10, 14, 31. 34. 36. 38, 39, 40. 41, 99 Stewart, Chris 7. 19, 23. 26, 29, 43. 48, 101, 111 STEWART. NINA 91 Stewart, Ray 15, 99 Strong, Linda 5, 28. 99 Strubhart, Jane 9, 30, 31, 34, 38, 40, 41. 69. 74, 84. 99 Student Council 26, 27 Student Life 6-23 Surface, Virginia 9, 32, 94 Svedberg, Urban 8, 17, 31, 108 Swanson, Tammie 33, 94 SWEARINGEN, ROBERTA 90 T Taylor. Grant 37. 71, 107, 115 Taylor, Patti 33. 101 Taylor, Rebecca 99 Third Grade 89 Thompson, Keith 37, 107 Thompson. LaDonna 11. 31, 34. 99 Thompson. Steve 19,22. 24, 26. 27, 28, 29, 41. 42, 43. 48, 50. 51, 106, 108 Tipton. Teresa 33. 94 Track 62-63 Tripp. Jani 9. 32. 42, 57, 94 Tripp. Mike 5,12.18,22, 40, 42, 43, 48, 71, 79. 108 Tripp. Patti 19, 30. 31, 34. 35, 38, 41, 42, 54, 73. 84, 101 Tripp. Phil 32. 61. 97 Tucker, David 33, 78, 94 Tucker, Glen 33. 94 Tucker, Mike 37. 99 U Unruh, Jeff 10, 82, 108 UNRUH, LAWRENCE 109 V VAN METER. BOB 16. 44 VAN METER, ILENE 45, 112 Van Meter. Jeania 34, 38, 39, 42, 46. 54, 56, 82. 100, 101 Van Meter. Mark 33, 61. 94 Vogt. Ronald 12, 18, 20, 30, 31, 40, 41, 43, 45. 68, 71, 84. 106, 108 Vogt. Steve 66, 81. 99 Vo Tech 82. 83 VOTH, BONNIE 87 Voth. Linda 33, 34. 97 VOTH. JOHN 109 w Wade. Marty 61, 63. 72, 97 Wahl. David 28. 29. 99 Waldrop, Myron 33. 97 Walenta, Gayla 31. 34, 38, 39, 84. 99. 115 Wanker. Fred 43. 108 Wanzer, Randy 43, 48, 51. 73. 101 WARKENTIN. STELLA 109 Warner, Joe 31, 37, 101 Warner, Twila 33. 99 WARD. JIMMIE LOU 20. 28. 29. 110 Ward, Kevin 33, 94 White. David 101 Weber. Sandra 31. 34, 42, 101 Wedel, Donna 99 WEDEL. GAIL 18. 69. 110 Wedel, Millie 34. 97 Weidner, Brenda 9, 16, 34, 42, 97 WESTFAHL, VICKI 38. 101, 110 Wichert. Greg 32. 37, 61, 97 Wichert, Jeff 37, 80. 97 Wiens. Marguerite 32, 34. 35, 97 Wikel, Jim 32. 61 WILCOX, MARIAN 95, 110 Wilcox. Ronald 20. 22. 37. 75. 108 Wilder, James 19, 33 Wilder, Judy 97 Wilkinson, Scott 40, 41. 63, 101, 105 Williams. Scott 7,20,31,48,62.64.65.101 WILLITS. BETTY 109. 116 Willits, Joe 36, 37, 61. 64. 65. 97 Wilson. Dathan 19. 31, 101 WILSON. DEE 92 WILSON, KAREN 92 Wilson. Rob 33. 61, 63. 94 Wilson. Robin 30. 31, 34, 35, 40. 45, 102, 108, 115 Word. Perry 10, 33, 40, 94 Worley, Greg 17. 43. 48. 63, 108 Worley, Paul 15. 26, 28. 29. 43. 48. 66. 99 Worley. Ricky 33. 94, 95 Wright. Cynthia 18.19. 20. 21. 34. 35. 39. 40. 42. 43, 54, 55. 56, 104, 108, 111 Wright, Virginia 97 Y Yearbook 28, 29 YORK. LONNIE 42. 48. 57, 110 z Zahorsky, Pam 5.19,28. 29, 31. 34, 37. 98. 99 Zahorsky, Steve 21, 41, 43. 44, 62, 63. 101 Zimmerman. Mitch 37. 48. 99 Zimmerman, Shelli 8, 33, 94, 97 PEIPER, ROY 61. 63. 72. 110 Pool, Paula 32, 33, 34, 35, 97 POWERS. BETSY 87 Powers, Caroline 14, 31, 34, 35, 38, 40, 41, 54. 74, 99 POWERS, DEBBIE 91 Powers. Laurie 9, 28,29, 38,39, 40. 41, 42, 43, 44. 104. 106 Pratt, Cindi 32, 95 Pratt, Jesse 97 Pratt, Keith 32, 61. 63, 95 Pratt. Robin 101 Pratt. Ronnie 97 PRIGMORE, ORVIL 109 Proctor. Teresa 99 Psychology 77 Puckett, Carla 34, 74, 77. 101 Puckett, Carolyn 33, 95 r Ranson, Janis 18, 26, 27, 81, 34, 35, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 73, 74. 100. 101 Reames. Jeff 33, 40, 80, 95 Reames, Steven 22, 79, 106 Reese. Brett 6, 40. 41. 43. 48. 50. 58, 63. 84, 101 Reeves. Kelly 33, 95 Reeves. Kris 34, 78, 96, 97 Rehl, Larry 20. 75. 108 Reinhard, Mary Ann 33, 34, 73. 99 Rich, Ronny 82, 101 RIPPETOE. DON 13. 42. 54. 110 RIPPETO , DONICE 57, 78 Robison, Barry 31, 60, 66. 80, 99 Robinson, Justin 38, 73, 101 Robinson, Vanessa 5, 76, 106 Ross, Vicki 33, 95 Rowe. David 22,37,43,58,59,75,106,107 Rowe, Gary 37, 61. 97 Ruhl, Eva 109 Rusch, Vanessa 34, 101 RUTLEDGE. J. MARLENE 91 RUTLEDGE, RUSSELL 110 s Sample, Jeri 32. 97, 111 Schmidt. Barbara 33, 95 Schmidt, David 61, 97 Schmidt. Earl 23, 40, 72, 77, 101 Schmidt, Eugene 37, 97 Schmidt. Greg 3. 48, 63, 81, 99 Schmidt, Kenny 43, 48. 72. 77. 106. 107, 116 Schoolfield, Robert 32, 61, 95 SCHOONMAKER, RAY 82 SCHROEDER, AUGUST 109 Schwind, James 32, 61, 63, 78, 95 Science 70, 71 Seabourn, Debbie 97 Second Grade 88 SELLARS. JOHN 66. 110, 111 Seniors 102, 108 Seventh Grade 93 Shafer, Janet 5, 34, 35. 107, 115 Shafer, Mark 22, 37, 43, 107 Sharp, Tracy 31. 35. 39, 101 SHELL, LARRY 36, 37. 75, 97, 110 Silcott, David 99 Sixth Grade 92 SLATER, JIM 43, 44, 48, 66, 110, 112 SMITH. BOB 36. 113 Smith, Buddy 2, 10, 11, 22, 36. 37, 43. 45, 46. 48, 49, 50. 59, 107 Smith, Cathy 33, 95 Smith, Chris, Allen 97 Smith, Corwin 81, 99 SMITH. CRAIG 31 Smith, Craig 95 Smith, Cynthia 83, 107 Smith, Denise 101 Smith, Linda 34, 97 Snyder, Calvin 7, 37, 99 Snyder, Doug 33. 94 Snyder, Mary Jo 99 Closing 1 AAA Door Check Sales and Service—Oklahoma City A DPC Incorporated, Ponca City American Breeders Association American Legion Anthony's Apple Blossom Shop Arkla Gas Company Associated Milk Producers, Inc. Mary L. Bailey Victor E. Bailey Bea's Cafe The Beauty Hut Benny's Furniture Boutique Hair Fashions Burrell Implement C. and D. Trenching and Backhoe Charles and Bonnie Campbell Central National Bank and Trust Company of Enid Cheyenne Industries, Inc. Cimmaron Electric Cooperative Clarence McCollum Construction C lassie Inn Coast to Coast Store Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Enid Coker Oil Company Congratulations from Ideal Food Store Credit Bureau Crump's Dry Goods Store Dallas Lumber Company Don Icke Insurance Don Mar Motel Don's Conoco Doris' Bake Shop—Reception Consultant Dow Electric Eitzen Agency Inc. Enid Typewriter Company Ewald's Gulf Service Ewbank Manufacturing, Inc. Fairview Auto Salvage Fairview Body Shop Fairview Fellowship Home Fairview Flying Service Fairview Hospital Fairview Industrial Chrome Plating Fairview Lanes Fairview Lumber Company Fairview, Packing Co. Fairview Republican Fairview Savings and Loan Association Fairview State Bank R.E. Graalman Benton A. Patzkowski Jim Schroeder Charles Williams Farmers and Merchants Bank First Baptist Church Flowers by Eva and Harold Merl in Freed Freeman Equipment Company Gard's Jewelry Gary's Electric and Plumbing Mike and Grace Hal Iren The Hen House Hiebert's Construction Hi-Way Cafe Rollin Hole Isabella Farm and Ranch Supply Jensen's Inc.— In Fairview Since 1931 W.B. Johnston Grain Company Stephen and Gloria Jones Keas Superior Bus Sales Inc. Kirby Classic Vacuum Cleaners Krouse Studio L and M Welding and Ditching Service Lakey Oil Company Larry Black Sporting Goods, Inc. Laverty Optometrist Learn and Play Center Leon's Barber Shop Mabar Mac's Plumbing and Heating Major Gas Company Martin's IGA John W. McCue II McKinney's Chenoweth Green Music Company Merle Norman Cosmetic and Gift Studio Methodist Church Mini Stop Country Store Mitch's Cafe Monahan Ready Mix— Home of Ready Mixed Concrete Montgomery Oil Company Montgomery Wards--227-4673 Mug Jug Arville Neufeld, PH.D., D.O. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickel Ollie Eck Auto Repair Orienta Cooperative Association Orienta Grocery Otasco Palace Cleaners Ronnie Patee Pioneer Reserve Life Insurance Company Queen's Kitchen Reames Motor Company Registered Polled Herefords—Carl Noble Royal Theater T. H. Rogers Lumber Company Schaffer's Steak House Roy Lee and Mary Shaffer Sims Sanitary Supply Company, Nadeane Sims, Owner U. I. Smith Smith Rexall Drug Smith's Western Wear Southwestern Audio Visual Company Specialty Coatings International, Inc. El Reno Starview Motel Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stewart Stone's Office and School Supply Sunland Dairy T G Construction Waldon Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward Ward's Concrete-- We Appreciate Your Business' Wedel's Fine Foods, Fairview, Oklahoma Woodies Barber Shop I Drink Distilled Water Only--Roger Woodward Young's Plumbing and Heating. LJ Like To Aw A� A.«oum.cmi� t... No Pmmh. 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