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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

m (f-iS steQFir P!!?!;; il-CSifi : hm; 3l S jg V£i ';-;i j ' :'. . : ..- • ,' .- ..;• • ,V-' -- -. � :i . • • • • .. • ; ■■ ■ •- .: •, ; _ -•• ;;•■ . .;••■: j:; ..£% •. ' K-f . S? ?:i$ v ■ liMMs i; ;• : V ’iY c. r% xax Fair view High Volume 7 School Published By The Fairview, Oklahoma Jacket Staff 73737 32Z Wind-Swept by Action 1776- Thirteen separate colonies struggled and overcame blinding hardships to become the United States of America. 1976—What began as a building filled with lagging spirit and last year's apathy became a thriving hive of 332 buzzing, active, ever- on-the-move people who cared. 1776—The First Continental Congress was formed and with their guidance raised the country to a patriotic and proud United Nation. 1976—The new student council officers challenged with the crumpled spirits that needed bolstering, raised the students of FHS to a loyal and involved, united student YUKK! Football members Rick Ewbank and Tom McDaniel receive the annu 1 face treatment leaders Pam Marv .....__............ 2 Opening 76 94 1Z6 WITH THE FIRING of a shot thou- sands of eager settlers race across the Oklahoma border to stake out a claim. Cover photo by Corky Reese. Academics People Index Opening 3 The Bicentennial e-i9i6 year Just as the early-day settlers began helping form the structure of a new na- tion, establishing new relationships, and strengthing bonds, we, two hun- dred years later, began the same pro- cess—that of raising the school spirit getting different activities going, drawing friends closer and creating feelings of mutual bond ... a new spirit. It was a great change as, like the breath of revolution blowing across the colonies, a breath of fresh air blew through the halls of FHS in 1976. MODERN MACHINERY makes the job go faster though still boring for Brett Reese, as he starts his after-harvest plowing. INTEREST IN THEIR children's education caused pioneers to build school even before churches JJf.r-r : Opening 5 Ants Big ones, little ones, black ones, red ones, sizes all vary but they all point to ants. The most nerve-rack- ing, spine-tingling creature put on the face of the earth. No matter what you try to do you can never diminish their squadrons from in- vading the place you don't want them—your locker. Pull out your books, go to class, and pray for RAID. Belts The first automobile was belt- driven. The first V-belt was patented in 1886. We live in the middle of the wheat belt. Belt is slang term of a drink. All of these have affected the course of mankind in some small way or another, but they have not done anything for us in the way that the kind of belt that holds up our pants does. Imagine what would have happened if Patrick Henry had gotten halfway through his speech and his pants had fallen down! It would have ruined the effect of oration, to say the least. However, around here, most people wear wide leather belts with their name embossed on the back and a large silver buckle up front. Of course, a piece of binder twine works almost as well, but it certainly looks tacky. Brown Baggers Cycles Walking past Room 1 from 12:30 to 1:00, the familiar smell of bolog- na, salami, Pringles and pickles drifts through the hall. Brown-bag- gers, hating the hassle of running up- town to beat all the other kids, and skipping ham and beans at the lunch- room, casually open their sacks and enjoy a quiet meal at home. Idolizing such people as Evel Kneival and those amazing Japan- ese Kamikaze pilots, high-rising, high-speed cyclists became the ter- ror of the back roads on nearly every weekend. Stripped down Yamahas, Kawasakis, and Bultacos raced for reward, fun, and fury. Ride on brother! SURPRISE! That mess in Stephanie Dahlemn's locker, contains not only her personal library but is also the home of many ants. 6 Student Life GIVING THEIR ALL. Tom Mc- Daniel, Joe Warner and Mr. Pie- per patiently wait thei¥ turns at the blood bank. WATCH CUT FOR BIRDS! Cy- cles are parked under th§ tree the parking lot during school hours. ONE IS ENOUGH but Jay Bartel collected a wide variety of wes- tern belts with large buckles from the typing class. CENTER LEFT: DING DONG'S aren't diet food! Debbie Frazier and Sheila Warner compare lunch notes. Student Life 7 Those CB's are sure catching on fast, right Sylvester? 10-4 Romeo. The fad of the year enabling two songs to reach the top ten faster than you could ask for a 10- 20, produced a completely new lingo in American slang. Holding such handles as Muleskinner, Blondie, Sandman, and even Super Jock, students used these talking wonders for everything from Help! to How 'bout a Coke? In the end it was just 10- 10 til we do it again. Dramatics After seeing JAWS, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, and ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST, students would have voted The Other You as play of the year. Making more money than any Senior production in years, it was a tremendous success to everyone. Enrollment When over 200 students fill out pre-enrollment sheets in May and only 150 return these sheets, there is possible chaos in August. Soph- omores in stuffed driver's ed class- es, brains in an empty analysis room and Juniors with four study halls, and those Seniors with no credits and a pile full of troubles all rush to the office on enroll- ment day, it creates a line longer than McDonalds. Exams From the first bell in the morning to the last bell at night, there was dread on the faces of everyone. TESTS. Whether it be A-C-T, P-S-A-T-M-N-S-Q-T, or just E-N-G-L-I-S-H, there were just too many for almost everyone. Student Life 9 Fairview From the bowling alley on the north to the Quick Stop on the South, Main Street stretches for almost 12 blocks—a ride broken by one stop light (which makes it a 'quick trip' down main on Sat- urday night.) Fairview became a town on Sept. 16, 1893 in the opening of the Cherokee Strip. Large Cotton- wood trees which, marked the water holes, survived the perodic drouths (including the dirty thirties ) and so did the town. Our small, prosperous com- munity of 3, 365 friendly, inde- pendent people live in a setting of natural beauty provided by the Cimarron River Valley to the east and the Glass Mountains to the west. Manufacturing farm-related products are big industry. Store front remodeling contest produced a winner in Martens Drug, and the selling and closing of Boeh's Hotel brought the end of an era appro- priate in this Bicentennial year. Recreational opportunities are plentiful in abundant sunshine and a mild climate—playing foot- ball, basketball, tennis, swim- ming, picnicking in an 80 acre park, water sports on Canton Lake, and golf at a country club. Still a part of the western frontier, there are still many places to hunt, fish, and ride horses. The FFA sponsors a trap shoot and rodeo during the spring and the city's rodeo is in July. Allied organizations of Rodeo Clubs, Square Dancing and C.B. clubs are also available. A well-equipped hospital with an enlarged doctor-dentist clinic close by the fellowship home, the many beautiful, well-attended churches, local support of the summer youth program, musical, scholastic and athletic activities of the schools, clean streets and well kept lawns of the homes let visitors know that this is a town where everyone is concerned with his own and his neighbors welfare. 10 Student Life THE NIGHT LIFE of Fairview, chiefly dragging Main Street, can be evidenced by the light-streaks THE MAJOR COUNTY Courthouse became a noticed, nightime land- mark upon acquisition of two new flood lights. from cars' headlights in this rainy night exposure. Student Life 11 A FAVORITE HANG-OUT OF Sherry Mayes' is Queens Kitchen and it just happens to be the place Jade Morgan works. 1 -r- • GER LENGTH SKIRTS worn tli print blouses and T-shirts ere the newest rage worn by Denise Smith and Tammy Mul- lenix when they were escorted Brett Reese at Class Nizhf. 12 Student Life SITTING ON THE FENCE in the Fair Bam FFA boys John Sproul, Jr. Miller, Kyndell Nichols, Meredith Chipman, Fashion Three piece suits, wild socks with toes, platform shoes, puka shell necklaces and mid-length dresses put fashion as a real eye catcher. But more than anything were the t-shirts. They were worn with everything from Levi's to long skirts. They advertised, and even offended. We loved 'em and wore 'em. Fencesitters Indecision. People not knowing their right from their left, Who's who and what to do. Those indi- viduals who don't commit them- selves to anything are fencesitters. Of course, there are also people who just like to sit on a fence, lock their cowboy boot heel on the rail, and just look at the pret- ty girls. Fingernail Chewers An 8:30 test followed by a 9:30 test, basketball practice un- til 6:40, 7:00 FFA meeting, three overdue books, a fender bender in the parking lot, early band practice the next morning causes our number-one nervous habit, fingernail biting. Goof Offs A full tank of gas, a fresh pay- check, and a Saturday night. The makings of goof-off time. Drag- ging main is top priority whether to look for girls or to show off a new car. Parties, kite flying, skateboards, or just playing around in the park all were goofing-off. Hang Outs Having finished a tough day at school, ready to relax any- where possible, the Mug was a favorite hangout. Whether just for a coke, to gab, or to eat sup- per, the Mug 'n Jug was on every- one's drag route. Foosball, pool tournaments were an active part of the Bowling Alley and Lucky Duck. Student Life 13 HOMECOMING Homecoming, the highlight of all fall events, with '75 being no exception with the chosen theme, COMMERCIALS. Getting the ball rolling student council publicized mini-floats, window and skit contests. Thursday nights scene was a traditional bonfire with the ever- present outhouse as a center- piece and a large group of spirit- ed fans ready to fire up the team. Who can ever forget the talent displayed in the short shorts skit by the freshmen and the Junior's We really move our tails for you , while windows down town took on a myriad of colors and slogans. Decorated mini-floats paraded down main street on Fri- day afternoon. Sheriffs were chosen from the football team to officiate at kangaroo courts held during lunch break of the big day. The law- breakers (those not wearing orange) were arrested and held prisoner in the so-called jail . The big event finally arrived and the stands filled with fans ready for the kick off. The first half brought lots of frenzied action, thrilling the fans. During half- time, the band marched onto the field and after several formations played softly as the queen candi- dates Kim Nightengale, Cherri Fast and Audrey Green arrived on the field. The winner was an- nounced and Captain Steve Zahor- sky crowned Audrey Green while shouts, claps, and bright flash bulbs exploded simultanously. After the long-g-g-g kiss, the girls were escorted off the field to the waiting cars for the royal processional ride. After two ex- citing overtimes the game ended in a 19-13 loss to Sayre. Students split up--some going to fellowships, others to a dance. New to the Homecoming cele- bration was a banquet on Saturday night. It featured a roasting of retiring principal Max Moyers. Being a real sport, Mr. Moyers sat, listened and laughed as friends, family and former teach- ers told humorous ancedotes. Commercials may be a nui- sance during your favorite TV show, but they were a great theme for HOMECOMING '75. 14 Student Life FINDING the traditional outhouse for the bonfire is harder every year. Jacket supporters reac fi foi; the team break through BEAUTY REIGNS as queen Aud- rey Green is escorted off the field by captain Steve Zahorsky accompanied by Jason Hasty and Gina Marlatt. BOTTOM: JUNIORS really move their tails for you in their home- coming skit. LAUGHING at remarks heard about himself, Mr. Moyers is roasted at homecoming banquet. Student Life 15 GIDDY, HISTORY-MINDED Jane Strubhart helps solve a mystery in the Jr. Play. LINES FORMED af fnovies and clothes reflected the trend of interest in JAWS and Fairviewites Ranae Dan- iel, Vane'ssa Stibvens, Pat Weber, Nancy Lee and Bobby Archer, were no exceptions. CTXS|i -v WHAT's A NICE GIRL like her doing at the Taj Mahal and with a diamond in her nose, even? Ex- change student Tere Libby and her guide pause in an India tour during her year there. mm I m i JUNK FOOD is so much a part of our lives that even late work on the yearbook must wait its turn while Chris Ste- wart and Mike Freed eat. 16 Student Life 'SO EXCITING is the general im- pression of Jane Strubhart as the crazy lady in Washington Never Slept Here ; Mike Freed, Greg Lehr, Greg ■Schmidt and Tanya Davis haven't gat the same idea. COLONIAL COSTUMES for servers Joe Willits, Brad Ewald and Kenneth Franklin fit the surrounding at the Junior-Senior banquet. India As a Rotary Exchange Student, I was on my own for the first time. And even then, I had to have a lot of help from my friends. New and different experiences—sitting in railroad station at 4 a. m. wait- ing for no train in particular, swerving around cows on down- town streets, and riding a city bus 20 miles to college—were what made the whole stay! ! It was challenging, but not too much so (there were heavy dates and hamburgers, just like home!). I guess I could say it is the great- est thing that's happened to me so far! !—Tere Libby. Chilling movie that influenced even the way we dressed and cer- tainly made us scared of water (who ever heard of a shark in Can- ton Lake!) It won best special ef- fects but not movie of the year. That honor went to ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST, SUNSHINE BOYS, DOG DAY AF- TERNOON and BAD NEWS BEARS. Jr. Play It's Show Time! Washington Never Slept Here is now showing at the high school gymnasium. Wanting to present a funnier and more mystical side to the Bicen- tennial, Juniors engaged in work- ing with an old museum haunted with ghosts—not just one, but eventually four who scared every- one out of their wits! Jr.-Sr. Banquet Remembering The Way We Were can be a little hard unless you're helped along by the Junior- Senior banquet. With scenery of a Garden of Paradise, Juniors, Sen- iors and guests enjoyed music from OSU. Rainbows draped the air as everyone envisioned The Way We W'ere. Student Life 17 Kites There is always enough wind in Okla. to fly kites—sometimes too much! This high flying sport breaks loose every spring. It pro- vides a challenge to see who can get his kite the highest. Library Excuses, Excuses! Find a book, research, study. When filling out a library pass you can check one of those reasons and actually stu- dy, or you can do the favorite past time of every study hall claustro- phobic—read periodicals. Lockers A second home or extra clo- set. This is the closest definition for a locker. For some it is a trashcan. Where else can you find a seven-foot rabbit, 9 month old peanut butter, stale carrots, and a private ant den. Amazingly at the bottom of them, there is al- ways that something you have looked every crack and crevice for but were never able to find. Old tests, love letters and spirit ribbons can help give lockers a tacky look. By May most peo- ple stand beside their locker in fear of what will happen when it's opened. Earth quakes mea- suring 7.6 on the Moyers scale have been reported in the halls by those who would rather stuff than throw away. Love Everyone loves his country and some people love their dogs, but love in high school has noth- ing to do with country or dogs. It's wearing each other's rings and matching t-shirts. It's sitting to- gether at assemblies and talking in the corridor and writing notes. Love is walking a girl to class and looking for her at the end of each hour. Motocross Motocross has all the makings of a great spectator sport as well as a participant sport since it is fast, exciting, strenuous and above all, fun! CONFUSION in jam-packed classes makes finding f friend much I I mm WHETHER LOOKING for a book read for fun or for a book report easier, as David White finds, larger selection of new books. 18 Student Life AWAITING TOE RIGHT MOMENT to explode (probably at 8:29 a.m.) Tom McDaniel's locker is stuffed with old newspapers, spirit signs, basketball shoes, and even his books—some- where down there! MOTOCROSS HAS many advocates and Jess Davis loves it. IN THE SPRING a young mai fancy eventually turns to kite L Derik Wymer and Craig Edkins spend a Sunday afternoon flying their kites. TOGETHERNESS MAY be carried Brad Martens find time for each a little far as Pam Lastinger and other even at the Blood Bank. Student Life 19 his geometry book, Max Day ; to redo it for another hour. PRETENDING to take notes in shorthand, Van Rusch dashes off a note to a friend. NOT REALLY DRESSED in their regular school clothes, Steve Vogt and Jeff Starkey enjoy CLASH day. 20 Student Life Nonsense ?£S AV.U® PULL HARDER—Freshmen give -- 'the juniors a hard time during g-of-war. cCfttest on Sadie Haw- kins Pay. •- ' v ” 'V ’ . - NEXT TO KNOWING what Santa Claus is bringing, knowing a test grade is the most anxiety provok- ing item in school. Stretching to see how Mrs. Willoughby is grad- ing their papers are Kelly Reeves, Shelli Zimmerman and Kristi Co- fer. In the beginning there were books. After man had exhausted his supply of reading material, he turned to nonsense. To prepare him for a tough football game, man used homecoming activities such as a parade and orange and black day. To satisfy his Christ- mas needs, man united with wo- man for skits and a carnival. Af- ter weeks of book worming, wo- man chased man to Sadie Hawkins Day with love in their hearts and food under their arms. At the close of the school year man ga- thered his thoughts and looked at the previous months as just NON- SENSE. Notes The hurried taking down of class discussion notes can do many things. It can cause missed thoughts when looking for a pen- cil after the teacher catches you writing the first part in pen in your book. It can make you dependent on your notebook and panic when you run out of pages. This panic can make you write notes any- where, mainly in your book which in turn can mean up to three hours of erasing when school's out. Fa- vorite note writing has nothing to do with school lessons. These notes are written to friends about what you did last night and are going to do tonight for example Mary Jane Koehn's copious note writing to Jay Bartel. Observation All right everybody pay at- tention. Snap out of your dream world and listen! Students sit through hours of observing teachers and what they're doing, but at times don't comprehend, until it comes time for test and then everyone watches for their paper to be graded. Daydreams seem to be made for school, but until something different comes up, it will go on. Student Life 21 Packing Put in all those things you just might need, even if it means tak- ing two suitcases for overnight. Students going on school func- tion trips were sometimes asked to share suitcases, but WHO has room for anyone else's junk. Parties OK—Girls on one bus, boys on the other! What?! You must be kidding! But even segregation at its best met defeat. On the way home from the 8th grade skating party in Enid, the boys bus broke down. Well, so much for segrega- tion, it's all 75 on one bus. The 9th grade did a little better. They went to Eck's for an old movie. A movie is one way to get the lights out! Pictures Pictures are people . . . People who have to look just right . . . who will spend hours fixing up just for one little snap ! Then after weeks of wait- ing they are back. You hear moans Boy I look awful. Queens . . . And the Queen is . . . What a feeling! From the time of talent judging, to the final announcement, nerves and tensions run high. Then its all over, and the queen reigns for one fun-filled year. Repairs Paint the inside! Paint the outside! Fix Seats! Work on the engine! On and on it goes while the repairs on the cra2y buses ne- ver quite cease. Our faithful dri- vers have logged an infinite num- ber of hours with their second love —the bus. AROUND AND AROUND Joy Hie- bert and Darryl Smith get their ex- ercise before eating Pizza at the 8th grade class party. i like moving an son, Tanya Davis, Betty Blundell and Wiens add their pileT 22 Student Life TIME FOR A BREAK. Busy Co Fair Queen Stephanie® takes time from presenting to visit with Tim El well UNEXPECTED TALENT brought cheers from the crowd and Miss Fairview title to Robin Keck as she sings. Student Life 23 24 Student Life RIGHT: ENTERING the grade school for the Senior Reception, Jack Mc- Fadden and Randy Wanzer look for friends and family. BELOW.: KRIS EWBANK paces the stage as he MC's class night. Senior Week Five days are referred to as Senior Week. After taking in all the educa- tion teachers could feed them, Seniors had their week. A skip day at Roman Nose was a 'sunderful' experience. Fris- be contests, horseshoe games, knock- down- dragout games of volleyball and a fantastic fried chicken dinner provided the ingredients for the 'funnest1 day of the week. Baccalaureate was the first night of the graduation trail. After a few short minutes of guidance from Mrs. Bums and Mr. Hamer, and a stuck record of Pomp and Circumstance, it was on- ward for preparation of Class Night. To be different as they had been all year, Seniors chose Ancient Greece as their theme. Bursting the walls with green and filling the stage with pillars and statues, it provided an airy atmos- phere for the night. Wearing togas, Senior Pres. Phil Nuefeld and STUCO Pres. Kris Ewbank roamed the stage in- troducing speakers and telling jokes. Chris Stewart recalled the past 12 years with the class history. George Barkett amused and embarrassed his class by reading the will which bequeathed the special attributes of the seniors to un- derclassmen. Poetically recalling the year, Van Rusch recited the class poem. Then wearing appropriate costuming and directed by Debbie Boulward the seniors presented their class prophesy. Who will ever forget Presidential can- didates George Barkett and Tere Libby slinging political mud at each other or Kurtis Patee wearing sequins and satin doing his imitation of rock singer Elvis Presley. Hard to top was Curtis Karber as a 'man of the cloth.1 Flashes! Flashes! Flashes! Kodak must have invented graduation to sell film and flashbulbs to proud parents. Marching down the aisle for the last time, avoiding those blinding bursts of white light, the memories began to flashback. Awards, ball games, close friends—thoughts that made this a sad night. Speeches, diplomas, and with the 'flick of a bic' 59 Seniors became alumni of FHS. Traditional to the end, the class entertained their relatives and friends with a reception and then were given a party at the bowling alley. Afterward, impromptu, unsponsored (but also tra- ditional) parties formed at the lake for what everyone knew would be the last time together. Student Life 25 Skateboards Thrilled by the possibility of bodily harms or the speed of sound, a new fad of skateboards made the comeback to popularity. If it weren't for those small cracks in the pavement or rocks in the way or even cars on the side of the streets, skateboarding would be simple. Talent Ed Sullivan would have been proud. Singers, pianists, ventrili- quists, guitar players, jokers and even the world's smallest athlete are just a few of the talent our school possesses. The ability to walk and chew gum at the same time is too much for most of us but hearing Chuck Neufeld sing and Laura Marlett play made us wish we had stuck to our lessons. Tennis Love-Love, Serve one. That may induce many meanings when talking to the average laymen walking down the hall but to an increasing number of teenagers it means TENNIS. Fast volleys, smashes, net serves and backhand lobs made devoted netters develop tennis elbow. Top Cats When you're good you show it! Play a horn, run a mile, write an essay, study hard or be a leader and you may find you're a big wheel. All sorts of awards were handed out the final weeks of school. Trash Seeing 5 barrels full of papers, tests and old books would not startle the normal person at the end of a school year, but when SOMEWHERE in that massive con- glomeration of leftover brain data there are 59 Senior Index sheets, the tears flow, the excuses flourish and papers fly. Never fear, they were safe at the bottom of the last barrel. BEING the valedictorian, receiv- ing the Americanism award, and getting outstanding band student shows Janis Ranson's worthiness of Outstanding Senior girl. BAND DIRECTOR Ron Keown presents salutatorian Phil Neufeld with out- standing Boy Band student. UNCOMMON TALENT comes to Fairview through ventriliquist Doug Moore with his little friend STRENUOUS EX] feature of tennis a: Bradford finds out. SE is a 26 Student Life TOP RIGHT: SENIOR JOE WAR- NER receives Art Bower Scholar- ship from Bruce Bower at class- night awards. ABOVE: BOARD MEMBER Marvin Martens con- gratulates Curtis Karber on re- ceiving the George Eubanks award and Steve Zahorsky on getting the Joe Jordan Award. LEFT: OUT- STANDING SENIOR BOYS chosen by the graduating class were Steve Zahorsky and Kris Ewbank, who also received the American- ism award. Student Life 27 WHILE THORpdbHLY CLEANING out the files, Rhonda Burger in- advertently threw out all ior index sheets. That led l£te night search of the trash by Rhonda and tylrs. Ward (of course it was on the'bottom!) YELLOWBUSES—The 4:00 Bell. most kids. This may seem like a Suddenly the doors fling open and real bummer .but it can also be a people rush for the buses. Having place to catch up’inhomeworky ‘ to wake up at least an hour earlier catch up pndost sleep and hear and get home an,hour later than the latest news. What a trip! Sadie Winners ii AFTER GETTING UP at 4 a. to gather red roses all over , town, arch bearers like Kyn- lell Nichols and Dianna Just worked until afternoon build- ing their arch. SITTING on the floor in the corridor, students got their first look at the '75 Jacket in Sept. Dedication is as much a part of winning as white is to rice, whether it is Trayce Bradford staying up all night to prepare for a band contest or Kris Ewbank shooting buckets until he drops or Tom McDaniel hitting thousands of golf balls—they are all dedi- cated to winning. Work Why didn't someone tell me this was more work than honor? These words are thought and said by those who were chosen arch bearers, banquet servers, and ed- itors of the JACKET and STING. Extracurricular More hours are spent in 'xtra- curricular activities than in cur- ricular. Take dragging main, for instance, and dating and messing around at the bowling alley and talking to friends at Queens or Mug 'n Jug. It all takes time! Yearbook Through the confusion of lost pictures, senior index sheets, and 3-R forms, we have made a year- book. If we weren't missing a deadline or running out of film and ideas, every activity happened at once and we did our best to cover them all. Zero is what you get when you sleep through your test; it's your score with the girl when you're late, and the balance in your checkbook. It's the level of re- sponse the cheerleaders usually get. Zeros are something you al- ways want to avoid, and they al- ways show up when you need them the least. Student Life 29 s« . ORANGE POWER! Echoed through the stands. From football to track, basket ball to golf, the Jacket spirit prevailed. Competition thrived in every battle for a hard- earned victory. The challenge of sports was also evident out of school — hiking, hunting, tennis — each drew partici- pants. The spirit of FHS was gusting. Sports 31 DOWN, SET, HIT! HIT! HIT! From the thrill of victory to the agony of defeat the Jackets reorgan- ized under new head coach Lee Brow- er and with the exception of a fast quarterback and two overtimes would have made the playoffs. With a line averaging less than 160 pounds, the Jackets used unbelievable desire and surprising strength to muscle out a 5-5 record. Knocking off highly-tout- ed Thomas and burying Seiling, there was talk of a banner year in the mak- ing, but perennial jinx Watonga turn- ed the usual 1,2,3, touchdown of- fense into a dreadful 1,2,3, punt re- gime. After failing to cash in on the numerous scoring opportunities, the Jackets faced a Sayre team that was supposed to make Homecoming a festive experience, but a disgusting overtime dampened the pleasant spirit and raised the team morale to a point of WE MUST WIN . BUSTING THROUGH a gaping hole in the Longhorn line, Randy Wanzer turns on the'speed. LEFT: SHOWING GREAT determination, Ti5wr-Mc- Daniel fights for a crucial first down despite the weight of a Seiling defender. 6$ 32 Football Season Record FHS Opponent 18 Thomas 6 29 Seiling 0 0 Watonga 6 13 Sayre 19 33 Lave me 21 14 Cordell 34 20 ° Mooreland 6 13 Chisholm 8 0 Hennessey 28 14 Crescent 20 CROSSING THE goaline with a remarkable interception, Brett Reese lifts the ball in joy, while Kris Ewbank jun.ps in amazement, and Chisholm stands flat-footed. iW THE JACKETS: ROW 1: Coach Slater, J. Willits, D. Boyer, D. Kahn, M. Zimmerman, G. Barkett, C. Stewart, R. Wanzer, R. Cofer, T. Ewing, P. Worley, Coach Hamer. ROW 2: Coach Hasty, R. Pratt, A. Boyer, K. Patee, B. Reese, C. Karber, B. Martens, S. Zahorsky, D. Miller, K. Ewbank, T. McDaniel, R. Ewbank, Coach Brower. NOT PICTURED: B. Baum, G. Schmidt. Football 33 SHOWING THE proP F techniquesof breaking down, Kris Ewbank and Steve Zahorsky sh uck a blocker and hunt for a Ti er ball-carrier. BLASTING THROUGH crushing blocks by Kris Ewbank and George Bar- kett, Tom McDaniel drags a Crescent tackier for needed yards. Facing a revenge match with the Laveme Tigers, the Jackets came out after a Knute Rockne halftime speech and destroyed the Tigers in every form and fashion. The Cordell Blue Devils proved they were worthy of their high rank- ing after exploding in the second half while the Jackets prepared for Moore- land. When the Bearcats muffed the opening kickoff and numerous other opportunities, Coach Brower turned on the steam and the points began rolling. In preparation for the tough dis- trict season, many sacrifices were made and many hours were spent on the practice field. Opening with a tough Hennessey team was not too healthy for the Jack- ets as the huge Eagle linemen con- trolled them and shut off any hopeful penetration. Although in a hole, the outlook was not totally bleak because of Brett Reese' fantastic game-winning interception against the Chisholm Longhorns. Setting up a three-way tie for the crown began to linger in the hopes of everyone when Crescent strutted into town. After that heartbreaking over- time and four gut-busting quarters of exciting football, twelve SENIORS CLOSED their football careers on a losing note, but they had only lost the battle, not the war. 34 Football AFTER RUNNING a picturesque pattern, Rick Ewbank prepares to latch onto a Doug Miller bullet despite heavy Bearcat pressure. Fairview City Library P.O. Box 419 Fairview, OK 73737 Football 35 In any football season there are moments of glory and moments of despair. Coach Dahlem's Jr. Jackets experienced moments of both as they fought one of the toughest schedules imaginable to raise into respectabil- ity with a 3-6 record. A win-loss re- cord, however does not post the two overtime losses and the narrow defeats at the hands of Crescent and Hennes- sey. After dropping two nip-and- tuck battles with Okeene and Carrier, the Jackets forged into the playoffs with a head-on battle against Canton. When the dust had settled from three thrilling overtimes the Jackets found themselves on the short end, but for all parents and fans it showed that, it's not if you win or lose, it's how you play the game. Season Record Opponents 6 O.T. Okeene Carrier Mooreland Shattuck Watonga Crescent Seiling Hennessey TEARING AROUND the coxher Eason rushes for a first dovfi, a Randy Patzkowski is in hot purs LEFT: Pulling awayr rom h tac, Mark VariMeter scores a ioucbi 36 Jr. Hi. Football PULLING THREE tacklers with him, Rob Wilson blows through blocks by Kyle Williams, and Doug Keeton to chew up more Indian territory. LEFT: JR. JACKETS: ROW 1: Eason, Ward, McGolden, Williams, Stewart, McCoy, Platt, Edkins, Barger, El- well, Curtis, Inman, Harrison, ROW 2: McCall, Wanzer, Marshall, Edwards, Worley, Wilson, VanMeter, Patter- son, DeTar, Pester, McMurphy, ROW 3: Coach Pieper, Harrison, Keeton, Wilder, Pratt, Burghart, Stone, Houk, Belter, Coach Dahlem. AFTER MAKING a key reception, Keith Pratt struggles for a touchdown against Canton. Jr. Hi. Football 37 What a trip! A team bubbling with inexperience and lacking height but a team possessing a we will attitude, developed into one of the finest girl's teams ever and traveled down the Yellow Brick Road to State. Relating similarly to the Land of Oz, the land of State was a downer. The eventual State Champion Byng Pirates shown they had more power than Oz himself when they overcame a sizeable fourth quarter defecit and halt- ed the Jacket's dream with a tragedy. When Dorothy ex- perienced her dream, it was filled with horror, when the Jackets awaited their dream to end, there were mements of glory, exhaltation, and triumph. Beginning the year as champions, the Jackets stood 9-0 before being hexed by Kingfisher. They placed third in the Mangum All- Girls Tournament. TERRJ CRAVENS puts up an- other 2 pointer in the Collins ville Game. H.S. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Nightengale, Clinesmith, Patee, VanMeter, Just, Cravens, Coach Don Rippetoe, Martin Nickel, Cravens, Boulware, Fast, Powers,. 38 H.S. Basketball H.S. Basketball 39 Finishing the season unbeaten, was a key in the playoffs as the Jackets possessed enough momentum to skip over the seven yellow bricks with ease. To match the honors achieved by this team all other teams will just have to Dream On. All-State forward Terri Cravens, and guard Debbie Boulware were honored as members of the All-State Tournament team as well as playing in the North- South All-State game in Tonkawa. Grad- uating only three Seniors, and bringing up a fantastic freshman team, opponents can eat their hearts out. SEASON RECORD FAIRVIEW OPPONENT 47 Chisholm 2 | 47 Okeene 39« 51 Hennessey 35 1 65 Watonga 39 40 Elk City 25 36 Canton 27 79 Waukomis 39 65 Ringwood 36 64 Okeene 38j6j 34 Kingfisher 3 42 Okeene 24fe 46 Moore land 65 Altus 4£ 33 Woodward 46 Sayre 56 Watonga 46 Canton 40 Mooreland 57 Chisholm - 43 47 Kingfisher 39 43 Hennessey 38 52 Elk City 50, 68 Alva -2$ 50 Laverne 33 59 Chisholm 35 43 Kingfisher 35, 36 Mangum 2tf 56 Gollinsville 47j|| 43 Byng 46 - 35 v 3.5 46 •3 TWO. . .JUMPING INCHES over her defender, Cindy McDaugale puts in a basket as Stephanie Dah- lem and Linda Miller race for the would-be rebound. What a fantastic year for Junior high basketball excitement! With a record of only one loss, (to Kingfisher) the Jr. High girls breezed through the season with amazing quickness and agility. Forewards Stephanie Dahlem and Linda Miller, along with Cindy McDaugale boosted the points on the score board with amazing ac- curacy. On the reverse side of the floor, the guards dept up the pace by blocking any opponent that stepped into the free-throw lane. Due to the outstanding efforts of these players, the Jr. Jackets received the trophy in the Fairvies Invitational Tournament, also they were honored at Cherokee, to the pleasure of all Jr. High fans and supporters. LEFT CENTER: ALL SMILES. .. after winning the Fairview Tour- nament with ease, the Jackets en- joy the thrill of victory. ABOVE LEFT: QUICK. . .DRIVING home another bucket, Linda Mil- ler shows her fast moves to the Chiefs. JUNIOR JACKETS: FRONT ROW: Farrington, Reeves, Molidor, Med- ley, Voth, Kliewer, Heibert, Glas- gow, Moneypenny, ROW 2: COACH Rippetoe, Steidl, Miller Koehn, Dahlem, Marlatt, Nightengale,- Freed, McDaugale, Curtis, Cravens, and Coach Hamar. DEFENSE.. .ALLOWING NO pen- etration in their zone, guards Laura Marlatt, Pam Koehn, and Leslie Curtis, put the spots to Cherokee. Jr. High Basketball 4l Is it a train? Is it a stampede? No, it's a fastbreak. Nothing is more exciting than a quick offense. There was plenty of it. Averaging over 67 points a game against THE toughest schedule in the state was almost too much for Superman to believe. Play- ing thirteen games against top ranked teams made the Jackets run faster than a speeding referee and jump huge goals with a single bound. Be- fore Clark Kent could visit his comer phone booth, Brad Martens had grab- bed a high flying carom and relayed a pin-point full-court pass to Kurtis Patee who bottled another opponent. Senior Kris Ewbank was the playmak- er for the Jackets. FHS Season Record Opponent 52 Chisholm 47 39 Okeene 40 82 Clinton 41 76 Hennessey 37 57 Kingfisher 88 59 Watonga 56 87 Watonga 66 52 Elk City 64 75 Canton 41 79 Waukomis 53 70 Hardesty 72 76 St. Marys 69 65 Kingfisher 71 55 Okeene 56 71 Mooreland 52 64 Watonga 63 95 Canton 61 73 Mooreland 55 71 Chisholm 65 51 Kingfisher 61 62 Hennessey 40 55 Elk City 67 82 Alva 69 79 Beaver 50 77 Tonka wa 38 66 Kingfisher 71 55 Mangum 60 UP, UP, AND AWAY. . . Springing as high as the rim, jumping-jack Doug Miller stuffs an opponent. 42 H. S. Basketball Using his wrong-handed shoot- ing style and ambidextrious dribbling ability, Kris averaged 20 points and seven rebounds a game. Cannonball Kurtis added an arsenal of points from seemingly out-of-bounds and new- found sensation Doug Miller exploded for ten points and ten rebounds per outing while intimidating many yellow-streaked opponents with his great defense. Ending a thrilling year with two third place trophies, a district championship, and a trip to Area, the Jackets had victimized 17 opponents with the Kryptonic jinx and established themselves as Champions. Echols, Nupore i 3b, Reese, R. § el, Patee, Zstras :ens, L. Nichols ;t allowing any 44 H. S. Basketball JR. JACKETJSV rtis ach Pieper, Williams, DeTar, Schwinn, Gard, Keet- on, Pratt, Belt t mbik, Harrison, Van- Meter, Wilson, Neufeld, M. Harrison, McMurphy, Edkins, Coach Dahlem, McG olden. FRESHMAN leader Rob Wilson banks M a bucket. ABOVE: B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kahn, Wil- lits, Ewald, G. Wichert, L. Nichols, Davis, Schmidt, Rowe, KNEELING: Coach Hamar. H. S. Basketball 45 Hard work and tough practices were all a part of the TRACK season. When the highest number of cindermen at any meet was twelve, it was awfully hard to win, but they did capture second Elace at the District Meet in Enid. ater, at Regionals, Scott Wilkin- son and Steve Zahorsky qualified for the mile run and the 120 high hurdles, respectively. Then came STATE. Two runners, two races. Each completely different, yet each amazingly alike, they each had one big chance. Steve fin- ished fourth after hitting a hurdle which slowed his time and Scott fought with everything he had to gain his best time of the year but just could not catch a tough Bea- ver runner in the last few yards to finish second. The Junior High tracksters, led by Tommy Edwards and Tony DeTar, ran to a respec- table season by placing high in many track meets. FINISHING I qualifies for Laveme. 46 Track JR. HIGH TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Keith Pratt, Tony DeTar, Darryl Smith, Mike Belter ROW 2: Monte Patterson, Tom Edward, Robert Hamen, Monte McMurphy ROW 3: Kyle Williams, Kenny Wanzer, John Curtis, Mike Har- rison, Mark Smart, Coach Piper. Decked out in white and orange, orange and white, and orange and white striped, the golf team was colorful, remarkable, and unbeatable. Again winning almost all of their matches, the greens streakers invaded OKC for the State Match. Tom McDaniel won medalist honors the week before at Regionals and he was a prime candidate for the State Individual Winner. What had been smooth sailing turned into muddy waters after the first day of competition. Unable to capture the champ- ionship, the swingers had already placed them- selves among the best in the State. Sporting only one senior, Scott Williams, the cow-pasture poolers will be even better next spring with added experience and new freshmen talent. Putting together a season record of 5-2 they lost only to Enid and Woodward but defeated Woodward in their second meeting. During regular season they trounced Kingfisher, Alva and Weatherford, then took a win from Blackwell, Perry, Hooker, Clinton and Laveme in the Regional Tournament. During the summer months, parents should not be alarmed to see young men hitting dimple- faced balls around the yard. It's just the molding of a State Championship Golf Team. BELOW LEFT: MEDALIST AT AL- MOST every meet in which he played, Tom McDaniel takes a practice swing on the Fairview Golf Club. AFTER TEEING OFFDpug • Miller grabs his golf bag at the Moore course and heads for his hall. . CHECKING HIS SCORE card Scott Williams is watched by Mark Van Meter and Joe Willits. MONTY STEELE patiently putts dur- ing a practice round in Enid. GIVING a few words of advice and encouragement to Joe Willits, Coach Dahlem walks him to Moore’s club NUMBER ONE golfer Tom McDaniel walks up to his next State tournament at Golf 49 PRECISE TIMEING and dead shot accuracy are Mr. Sellars secret in trap shooting. As the westerners are trying out their skateboards, the inhab- itants of F.H. S. are hiking, hunt- ing, riding cycle and playing tennis. Although you rarely hear about anything except Football, Basketball, and Track, these in- dividuals are going out on their own and discovering Mother Nature for themselves. You may never see these won- dering nomads trudging across the open spaces, or sweating in the sun to win the match, or even carry- ing their bagged buck, but they are there and doing all these things without our praise. So next time you run out of things to do, try out one of these unfamed sports and see how good you are. LEADING THE WAY into the un- known seems to be a natural for Scott Wilkinson, as John Elwell fol- lows behind. LEFT: WITH DEEP CONCENTRAT- ION and her eye on the ball, Jane Strubhart practices driving home an- other serve. 50 Individual Sports AS ALAN BOYER gives the go ahead, squealing tires, burning rubber and high speed action can be the only result as Greg Lehr and Jay Bartel put it to the floor. EXPLODING OVER THE HELL gives the edge on the race as Jay Bartel guides his Yamaha onward. f V ' ■ I n . : • - vJ - - f Individual Sports SI Involvement theme of the Student Council did much for the student body. Activities sponsored by STUCO put everyone under the spot- light. Placing high in district earned a trip for band members. Yearbook won an ALL-OKLAHOMA rating. Other organizations blew out of the corners and into the action. 52 Organizations Organizations 53 STUCO IN- VOLVED? No one can deny the student council was involved. Pres. Kris Ewbank and his group of active STUCO members never ran out of activities for the student body. During football season they sponsored spirit contests with the winners receiving free meals at local cafes. The Christmas program was a smashing success; not only did students continue the gift policy for Enid State School students, but games were planned to en- tertain and put everyone in the Christmas Mood. Two goof-off days—a carni- val of games and Sadie Hawkins Day—and one Clash day were sponsored. Throughout the year STUCO published a school paper. It con- tained bits of gossip, humorous jokes, and news from classes and organizations, as well as editorials and reader comments. STUCO even got involved in some community affairs. They volunteered eligible students for the blood mobile two times. A Bicentennial program for the grade school, flag display at two basketball halftimes, and pre- sentation of the Enid symphony were projects that concerned the Bicentennial Committee. '76 will long be remembered as a year filled with fun activities and an INVOLVED STUCO. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS pose on Engine 2522 in the city park: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kyle Dahlem, Lisa Cravens, Stephanie Dahlem, Tammy Gooch, May Beth Boehs, Caroline Powers, Tammie Keeton. ROW 2: Kris Ewbank, Laura Marlatt, Rhonda Barger, Debbie Boulware, Chris McGolden, Tanya Davis, Dale Edwards. ROW 3: Chuck Neufeld, Randy Cofer, Mitch Zimmerman, Joe Warner, Chris Stewart. ROW 4: Steve Zahorsky, Kenny Wanzer, Bob Davis. ROW 5: Troy Ewing, Mike Freed, Phil Neufeld, Curtis Karber, Brett Reese, Rick Worley, YOU BET! 54 Student Council E)RAWING FOR THE STING filled a lot of first hours for Mike Freed. STUDENT COUNCIL skit proved quite a puzzle to grasp as Debbie Boulware, Chris Stewert, and Chuck Neufeld presented it amid remarks like: What's it suppose to mean? THE MAN that made it work! Student Council president, Kris Ewbank, helps sell the First publication of THE STING, the gossip paper that every- one liked to read. Many of the fun activities that got students involved originated from the mind of this individual. AT A SPECIAL PRESENTATION of the flag before the Enid Symphony's concert, Dris Ewbank leads the entire student body in the flag salute. Student Council 55 WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU Will you type copy for me? -- I hate erasing 3-R forms. I don't have enough pictures! ---- Mass panic starts just about two weeks before a deadline arrives. Mrs. Ward's name is heard fre- quently as pages are drawn by staff members. After pages are finally sent off (14 days late), a calm peace settles over the staff. On top of worrying about dead- lines, the staff was busy selling booster listings and encouraging other student body members to purchase their memory book . While attending OIPA con- ference in the fall, JACKET staff- ers shouted with joy as they were presented with the ALL OKLA- HOMAN award. Getting this award set a goal for new and old JACKET staffers. No matter how much seemed to be done on a layout, there was always more. This became even more evident as staffers spent many nights at school getting ready for deadline. Pressure is relieved as The Jacket is sent for the last deadline! SKETCHING layouts is one of Tim Boehs' responsibilities on the year- book staff, ixs sfr—sr--------— ALL-OK. ’75 WHEN MORE ROOM is needed, it sometimes means spreading out on the floor for Annette Chamberlain, Carol Hubble and Jesse Pratt. 56 Y earbook FRESH AIR sings though the windmill as staffers gather round: FRONT ROW: Tim Boehs, Sherry Mayes, Bruce Eldred. ROW 2: David Wahl, Rhonda Barger. ROW 3: Editor Chris Stewart, Annette Cham- berlain, Ass11 Ed. Tammy Gooch, Marguerite Wiens, Mary Beth Boehs, Kris Reeves, Ad- visor Mrs. Ward. ROW 4: Greg Schmidt, Caroline Powers, Carol Hubble, Jess Davis, ROW 5: Ass't Ed. Mike Freed, Jess Pratt, Marty Wade. COMING UP with ideas for the year- book is no easy task as Greg Schmidt, Sherry Mayes, Carol Hubble, and Marguerite Wiens find as they look through newspapers and various books. TEXTURED WOOD from the old Southard Railway Station makes an interesting background for year- book queen candidates Tammy Gooch, Jeania Van Meter and Marguerite Wiens. Yearbook 57 ELECTED QUEEN by band mem- bers, Terri Cravens is crowned by Pres. Scott Wiliams at the Christ- mas Concert. Attendants are Tray- ce Bradford, Dennis Boyer, Gina Patee, and Phil Neufeld. Michel- le Anderson, Matt and Jeff Weins carried the flowers and crown. UP AT DAWN SAXES AND PERCUSSION play an interesting part at half-time. This sax trio and percussionist are formed by Curtis Patee, Marguerite Weins, Paula Pool, and Jane Strubhart. EARLY MORNING PRACTICE resulted in superior ratings in marching and concert at District contests. OSU Band Day was a free ticket to a good OSU ballgame. Rallying our boys and girls on to victory was the goal of the pep band. Playing at the Major Co. Fair was a hot and sticky affair but was a rewarding one. Making music in the wind was a difficult accomplishment but we succeeded when we joined speak- ers on the Fly-In agenda. Our first public concert of the year was given at Christmas and was high- lighted by the crowning of the band queen. Making All-District Band were Trayce Bradford, Phil Neufeld, Beau Stewart, Jane Strubhart, and Linda Ewing. Trayce and Phil then took 1st and 2nd chair in the Tri- State Honor Band. To prepare for District Concert Contest the band had three clinics. Making all one's at District made us eligable to enter state competition. Trayce, the clarinet choir, and band represented Fairview in state competition at Stillwater. Tri-State and a spring concert would down the year. v- • • ■ . 58 H. S. Band FORMING THE U. S. High School and •perform dne 'of )half'-tirnl Davis, M. Weins, C. Fast, P. Neufeld. ROW 2: M. Steel, D. Miller, B. Eldred, M. Day, S. Weber, A. Clinesmith, G. Patee, C. Bartel, B. Harrison. ROW 3: G. Maze, J. Warner, J. Ranson, T. Cravens, L. Kliewer, D. Baker, R. Moore, C. Karber, G. Wichert. ROW 4: S. Lakey, D. Moneypenny, D. Just, J. Strubhart, P. Pool, C. Baum, C. Buzzard, K. Franklin, TTT L M V mil1,. P a hL'howrrlri, P.Cfl 5: R. Barger, L. Ewing, B. Stew art, M. -Montgomery, P. McAr- thur, R. Maze, C. Powers, T. Keeton, J. Sample, T. Martin, T. Bradford. JR. HI BAND: FRONT ROW: K. ratt, ROW 2: L. Cravens, P. ehn, L. Miller. ROW 3: Mrs. wn, T. Houk, D. Wimer, C. feld, J. Elwell, L. Baum, R. klin, Mr. Keown. ROW 4: J. dor, S. Glasgow, D. Miller, ay, T. Mullenix, T. Med- ROW 5: C. Edkins, B. Arch- . Eason, J. Schwind, R. r, B. Inman, ROW .6: J. s, C. McDaugle, C. Pratt, amer, L. Curtis, S. Rob- ROW 7: J. Nellis, D. Mar- shall, C. Smith, C. Freed, J. Heibert, A. Kliewer. ROW 8: M. Burrell, M. Harrison, M. Belter, M. Smart, C. Stewart. FAST ST PERS PLACING FIRST at S. W. Homecoming Parade started the year off right for the Jr. Hi. Band. Continuing this fast stepping pace they participated in the Okla. State Fair, Cleo Bicentennial Parade, Homecoming Parade and a High School Football game. The first concert was at Christmas with a follow up concert in the spring. District Contest was entered in concert competition as well as solos and ensembles. Tri-State ended the year with solos and concert performances. Entertaining the teachers As- soc. was the first appearance of the H. S. Chorus. Gail Kooken represented Fairview in the All- Western Choir. Many of the local organizations were entertained by this chorus. Laura Marlatt and Cathy Buzzard placed in the Tri- State Honor Choir. Solos and En- sembles were entered at District, State, and Tri-State. They sang at the Baccalaureate Service. J. H. Chorus participated with solos in District Contest. The Concert performance at Chamber- lain will be remembered by all who attended. Solos and ensem- bles were entered at Tri-State. WIN NERS 60 Jr. High Band ABOVE LEFT: CAROLS OF CHRISTMAS could be heard as H. S. Chorus members performed at the band and chorus Christ- mas concert. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS: FRONT ROW: C. Buzzard, C. Obermiller, V. Stevens, P. Weber, ROW 2: S. Morgan, B. Weidner, L. Voth, G. Kooken, K. Harris. ROW 3: R. Daniel, L. Marlatt, J. Bailey, K. Nightengale, S. Dahlem, T. Martin, Mrs. Keown. LEFT: JR. HIGH GROUP: FRONT ROW: B. Hatch, N. Moneypenny, R. Daniel, S. Wolf, A. Dow, C. Witzke, G. Weidner, ROW 2: T. Nightengale, G. McCoy, T. Osborn, R. Reeves, S. Voth, M. Steidle, J. Farrington, R. Patzkowski. ROW 3 D. Chamberlain, G. Kelly, P. Snyder, J. Walker, S. Cunningham, P. Howard, B. Schmidt, A. Lowder, D. Snyder, K. Kliewer, Mr. Keown Chorus 61 WOMEN ARE WELCOME 62 FFA Women are welcome! Letting girls become FFA members was a wise move as Shelli Zimmerman had two Grand Champions in two weeks during Sept. This super-active organization spent the summer attending conferences, jud- gings, developing their years' program and buying stock in addition to their regular work. By the time Sept, rolled around they were ready for the action. From Sept, to April stock was groom- ed and put through their paces at fairs in Major Co., Woodward, Ok. City, Tulsa and Kansas City, The most excit- ing moment came as Mitch Zimmerman won the Grand Champion Wether at Tulsa. (However, Tim Swell's big moment came when he ALMOST helped Tanya Tucker from her horse in KC. Fairs weren't the only activities-- Leadership conferences at Alva, Donnie Eck placing 2nd in the Greenhand con- test, buying a new stock trailer, holding a Halloween Party with the FHA, buying Christmas gifts for Enid State School, forming a pepclub during B. B. season (Jeff Starkey and Jr. Miller are cheer- leaders?), judging contests, work on record books and forming an alumni association, kept everyone busy. FFA week activities included in- itiation of 20 greenhands into the Chapter. In April Joe Warner and Randy Cofer were named State Star Farmers. Pam Koehn was crowned Queen at the spring banquet. Awards were given at this ban- quet with Joe Warner winning the Kevin Nichols Awara, Mitch Zimmerman the Star Chapter Farmer and Doug Keeton the Star Greenhand award. NAMED AS OUTSTANDING Meats Judge Dale Edwards receives his award from Ray Martin while Em- cee Pres. Joe Warner keei program moving at a fa t pave BELOW: Active FFA Group: FRONT ROW: Hist. Nichols, Sent. Sproul, V. Pres. Cofer, Queen Keck, Pres. Warner, Sec. Edwards, Repft. Nichols, Treas. Chipman, Adv. Shell. ROW 2: Starky, Chap. Mil- ler, Zimmerman, Elwell, Wich- ert, McGolden, Wichert, Pern- brook, Campbell, Davis. ROW 3: Lollman, Miller, Parker, Cofer, Zimmerman, Elwell, Hubble, Chamberlain. ROW 4: Jackson, Snyder, Kluckner, Nightengale, Eck, Robinson, Kliewer, Patzkow- ski, Willits, Meeks. ROW 5: Kee- ton Edwards, DeTar, Elwell, Mc- Collum, Nightingale, Miller, Wilson, Rowe. ROW 6: Bowers, Meeks, Edwards, Tucker, Cofer, Tucker, Starky, Wallace SHINE—ALLOWING Meredith Chipman to show his authority, Greenhand Rick Jackson usues the old spit shine on boots in initiation chore. FFA 63 WORKING FOR POINTS FRONT ROW: Avilez, Morgan, Green, Barger, Lakey, Wiens, Ranson, Cravens, Keck, Van- Meter, Ewing, Strubhart, Davis, Freed. ROW 2: Boulware, Sea- bum, Fast, Dow, Voth, McAr- thur, Mayes, Libby, Lastinger, Powers, Moneypenny, Pool, Gooch. ROW 3: Martin, Buchan- an, Nightengale, Koehn, Wied- ner, Nightengale, Nickel, Patee, Cravens, Fast, Just, Keeton, Clinesmith, Avilez, ROW 4: Reeves, Weber, Fortune, Thomp- son, Comelson, Smith, Tipton, Blair, Blundell, Walenta, Rusch, Montgomery, Stewart, Morgan, Reeves. ROW 5: Monahan, Chile, Mullenis, Harris, Chamberlain, Parker, Frazier, Dow, El well, Hubble, Zimmerman, Swanson, Bowers, ROW 6: Obermiller, Dahlem, Freed, McDaugle, Mar- latt, Ross, Curtis, Koehn, Miller, Daniels, Stephens, Weber, Nellis, Pratt. Wearing masks, saying I LOVE MY BIG SISTERS , learning the creed and the eight purposes was the beginning excitement of the year for the new initiates. Older members also had fun by having little sisters and making them do silly things. This was the beginning. From this point on the FHA Girls were working for points to go to rally. Getting points for working on the Sweetheart Banquet, work day, and just being at regular meetings like caroling, salad supper and Daddy Date Night. It’s not easy to go to rally espe- cially when the day is drawing near and New Advisor Jane Freed is saying You need 50 more points. But after it's all over we sit back and enjoy the speakers, sharing a motel room with three good friends, going without sleep, going shopping, and eating Mexi- dan food at Casa Bonita. LET'S RALLY PART OF TH Pres., Janis Ranson Steve Zahorsky. c of being beau 64 FHA ONERYNESS ON HER FACE and water balloons in her hand Pam Lastinger heads after someone while Regina Buchanan and Leslie Curtis cheer her on. LEFT: OUTSTANDING Tp MAN Stephanie D-ahlem is i tiated into FHA. dA GIRLS TALK about their :hemes for rally. ■ FHA 65 SPIRITED TOP CLUB From a traditional girls only pep club led by four cheerleaders during football season, the orga- nization evolved through many phases. First the FFA saw the need for more 'tonsil power', and joined the girl group during the first home basketball games. In January the cheerleaders resigned and out-of- work football players and band boys purchased orange and white T-shirts and became members of the group of smartly dressed orange sweatered girls. This highly visible group eas- ily identified by color as well as their open mouths and waving arms, prepared skits for pep ral- lies, painted hall and locker signs, participated in homecoming skits, and won 3rd place with their float. Whether football or basketball, winning or losing, the pep club was always there. This group was a real help in achieving victory and will always be remembered as a spirited part of the sports program. TOP RIGHT: JUNIOR HIGH CHEER. LEADERS; Vicki Ross, Bobbie Archer, Vanessa Stephens, Karen Kliewer. RIGHT: PEE-WEE CHEER- LEADERS; Beverly Hiebert, Mi- chele Freed, Donna Archer, Deana Smith, Teri Gilmore, and MAS- COT: Latrisca Smith. FAR RIGHT: HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS; Betty Blundell, Beau Stewart, Pam Lastinger, and Mary Montgomery during the homecoming parade. SIHRTI’ rouT 66 Pep Clubs FAIRVIEW STAT . BANK TOP: HANGING FLAGS is a regular task before every ball-game for the cheer-leaders Pam Lastinger, Betty Blundell, Beau Stewart, and Mary Beth Montgromery. LEFT: FINDING A SWEATER that fits can be a hectic task for Terri Cravens and Angela Clinesmith. FAR LEFT: PORTRAYING ELDERLY LADIES hanging out laundry in a pep-rally skit are Gayla Walenta, Robin Keck, Cheri Fast, Debbie Boul- ware, and Terri Cravens. Pep Club 67 CREAM OF THE CRM Studious, ambitious, and top- quality describes the honor students. These students are chosen accord- ing to their leadership, .scholastic achievements, and service. State honor society members are selected out of the top 10% of classes while National Honor Soci- ety members are selected from the top 15% of the H. S. Many students probably never recognize this group. Some of the members probably never realized they were a part of it. But the fact remains--The Brains Reign. H. S. STATE HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Alice Kehn, Mike Freed, Trayce Bradford, Scott Wilkenson, Phil Neufeld, Tammy Gooch, Cherri Fast. ROW 2: Paula Pool, Hope Baird, Jane Strubhart, Kris Ewbank, Tammie Keeton, LaDonna Thompson. ROW 3: Caroline Powers, Janis Ranson, Angela Clinesmith, Beau Stewart, Marsha Comelson, Mary Beth Boehs. tRvrvs ki;h; NAT. HONOR SOC. President Scott Wilkenson takes nominees for new officers. FAR RIGHT: Exciting minutes of the last meeting are read by 1st Sem Sec. Angela Clinesmith. 68 Honor Societies SECOND SEM. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Dale Edwards, Beau Stewart, Tammy- Pool, Alice Kehn, Kathy Buzzard. ROW 3: Sponsor Mrs. Bums, Rhonda Barger, Marsha Comelson, Linda Ewing. ROW 4: Caroline Powers, Tere Libby, Janis Ranson. ROW 5: Hope Baird, Trayce Bradford, Dianna Just. ROW 6: Troy Ewing, Jane Strubhart, Chris Stewart. ROW 7: George Barkett, Bob Davis, Cherri Fast. ROW 8: Paul Worley, Scott Wilkenson, Brad Ewald. ROW 9: Angela Clinesmith, Phil Neu- feld, Mike Freed. ROW 10: Steve Zahorsky, Kris Ewbank, Curtis Karber. LEFT CENTER: 1ST SEM. NAT. HONOR SOC: FRONT ROW: Deb- bie Frazer, Chris Stewart, Beau Stewart, Troy Ewing, Bob Davis. ROW 2: Mrs. Bums, Angela Cline- smith, Hope Baird, Jerri Dow, Janis Ranson, Scott Wilkenson, Trayce Bradford, ROW 3: La- Donna Thompson, Marsha Comel- son, Mike Freed, Tim Boehs, Caroline Powers, Tammy Gooch, Dianna Just, Jane Strubhart, Linda Ewing, Lori Chamberlain. ROW 4: Steve Zahorsky, Cherri Fast, George Barkett, Paula Pool, Alice Kehn, Curtis Karber, Kris Ewbank, Phil Neufeld, Debbie Boulware ABOVE: Jr. HI. STATE HONOR SOC. FRONT ROW: Cecil Har- rison, Craig Edkins, Phil Gooch, Perry Ward. ROW 2: Sheila War- ner, Pam Fast, Joy Heibert, Su- san Glasgow, Doug Keeton, Cindy Freed. ROW 3: Pam Koehn, Steph- anie Dahlem, Chuck Neufeld, ROW 4: Jeff Reames, Laura Mar- latt, Marty Hepp. Honor Societies 69 VL G1 ON A STAR Standing on edge waiting for the announcement, sweaty palms dripping from anticipation, a sud- den hush before the loudspeaker bellows, and the winner is: All eyes gaze at the front, hundreds of students praying for their name, Steve Zahorsky. Accepting the prize for the second place ability counts writing in all-of-Oklahoma, Z received $200 savings bond and a 2 year scholarship. For her contin- uous success in this writing contest, Mrs. Bums was awarded a beauti- ful certificate of appreciation. Sweeping the Pride in Oklahoma essay contest once again, FHS sent four finalists to Oklahoma City and again Z was honored. For their athletic achieve- ments, eight seniors were awarded all-District honors and Terri Cra- vens was an A11- State selection. Placing high in FFA, FHA, Speech, and Band, FHS students made their mark on every other school in Oklahoma. ABOVE RT.: FUN. . . Boy and Girl Staters, Debbie Boulware, Chris Stewart, Joe Warner, George Bar- kett, Brad Martens, Janis Ranson, Troy Ewing, and Brett Reese. CENTER RT.: CHAMPIONS. . . Impressing other towns and coach- es with their outstanding athletic ability, A11-District honors were accorded to Jeania Van Meter, Debbie Boulware and Terri Cra- vens, Basketball. Randy Cofer, Curtis Karber, George Barkett, and Brett Reese, Football and Kris Ewbank, Football and Basketball. 70 Honors GOALS MET jrmging prizes were, FRONT ROW: Phil Neufeld, Sheila Warner, Joy Hiebert, Dale Edwards, Chris Stewart, Debbie Boulware, Tere Libby. ROW 2: Steve Nightingale Steve Zahorsky, George Barkett, Randy Wanzer, Kris Ewbank, and Brett Reese. LEFT: FOOD. . . Sharing Thursday lun- ches at the Rotary Club are Senior Rotarians Kris Ewbank, Chris Bartel, Curtis Karber, Brett Reese, Rick Ew- bank, Scott Williams, Steve Zahor- sky, and Brad Martens. BELOW: FARMER. .. Showing the Grand Champion lamb at the Tulsa State Fair helped earn Mitch Zimmerman the Outstanding Chapter Farmer title. Honors 71 WHO'S WHO. . .For high achievements in the classroom, the outstanding teenagers are FRONT ROW: Phil Neufeld, Caroline Powers, ROW 2: Cherri Fast, Tere Libby, Janis Ranson, Jane Strubhart, Dale Edwards, Tammie Keeton and Tammy Gooch. ROW 3: Scott Wilkinson, Kris Ewbank, Steve Zahorsky, Troy Ewingiand Mike Freed. A DIF- FERENT KIND OF FCA: FRONT ROW: Chuck Neu- feld, Kenny Wanzer. ROW 2: Pam Koehn, Debbie Boulware, Keith Pratt, Curtis Karber, Kurtis Patee, Joe Willits. ROW 3: Cecil Har- rison, Mark VanMeter, Darrel Eason, Scott Wilkinson, Chris Stewart, Mr. Slater. ROW 4: Deb- bie Moneypenny, Linda Miller, Kellye Cravens, Tammy Gooch, Caroline Powers, Dianna Just, Tammie Keeton, Mickey Holman, Tom McDaniel, Greg Schmidt, Troy Ewing, Randy Wanzer, Mr. Brower. ROW 5: Cindy McDaugale, Kim Nightengale, Jeania Van- Meter, Angela Clinesmith, Phil Eitzen, ROW 6: Stephanie Dahlem, Cindy Freed, Connie Nickel, Terri Cravens, Cherri Fast, Laura Marlatt, Steve Zahorsky, Chris Ewbank, Brett Reese. ■ Huddle! This term usually applies to football but this year it has taken on a new dimension. FCA has met at various times during the school year to discus the morals of life on and off the field or court, the way God lived and the way we should follow in His footsteps. There were times when we just got together to play volleyball and drink cokes. Mr. Brower was the coach of the huddle group with Steve Zahor- sky the Captain. Other officers were Chris Stewart, treasurer, and Debbie Boulware, secretary. A Monday Devotion branch of FCA met each Monday morning to help each individual who at- tended start each week with a time of silence and prayer. GBA (Girls' Basketball Associa- tion) is a combination of girls in junior and senior high who go out for basketball. They are dedicated to the improvement of girls' bas- ketball, physical fitness and leadership. F Club honors the young men who have excelled in athletics. This club stresses the importance of sportsmanship and leadership. Letters are awarded to those who have led the football and basket- ball teams or who earned points in track and golf. DURING THE FIRST Fclte eting Terri Cravens spikes the d5i1 for a winning point. 72 FCA-GBA HUDDLE FCA PRESIDENT Steve Zahbr y greets O. U. quarterback Steve Davis as he arrives at Fairview's ■Ami'oit:for a school assembly. LEFT: GIRLS' BASKETBALL ASSOCIA- TION: FRONT ROW: Mr. Rippetoe, Terri Cravens, President; Jeania Van- Meter, Vice President, Cherri Fast, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: Caro- line Powers, Kim Nightengale, An- gela Clinesmith, Debbie Boulware, Gina Patee, Tammy Martin, Dianna Just, Connie Nickel, Kellye Cravens. ROW 3: Leslie Curtis, Pam Koehn, Linda Miller, Cindy McDaugale, Cindy Freed, Angela Kliewer. ROW 4: Trudy Nightengale, Stephanie Dahlem, Laura Marlett, Julie Moli- dor, Joy Heibert, Tammy Medley, Susan Glasgow, Lisa Cravens. ABOVE: F-CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Brett Reese, Kyndell Nichols, Chris Stewart, Kris Ewbank, Mitch Zimmerman, Scott Wilkenson, Phil Eitzen, Mr. Brower. ROW 2: Rick Ewbank, Brad Martens, Randy Wan- zer, Randy Cofer, Steve Zahorsky, George Barkett, Troy Ewing, Curtis Karber, Mr. Slater, Mr. Hasty. ROW 3: Lewy Nichols, Paul Worley, Doug Miller, Alan Boyer, Kurtis Patee, Tom McDaniel. F-Club 73 IT’S ABIRD, IT’S A PLANEm. Excited by the possibility of a trip to Mexico, the Spanish club members plunged into money- making schemes. The opportunity to hit a fa- vorite (?) teacher or fellow students with a wet nerf ball at the Christ- mas carnival parted many students with their dimes. A fund-raising Mexican supper was planned for April. The publishing of a Vo-tech newspaper, Froscalla was one of the first undertakings of the FBLA after receiving their chapter char- ter from the Guthrie Installing Team on Feb. 23, 1975. The nine members and two sponsors who attended the Leader- ship Conference in Tulsa April 1-3, returned with new enthusiasm for the remainder of the year. Later on in April a Rock-a-thon was held to benefit the March of Dimes. A Senior party at Canton Lake ended the year on May 4. - 'Bra .watch ' '■ ■ le Brenda Tracy and Mrs. Willoughby 74 Spanish Club MAKING A flEgS oi dough for Sapapias at an after-school Spanish club n meeting. m f' r f FjKF-' ing Tracy Bradford mixes FOOD, DRINK, AND Merryment for the FBLA Banquet is planned Robin Keck, Regina Maze, Jeania VabMeter, and Pam Lastinger. :'.K TIME FOR RELAXING FBLA members jeania VanMeter, Robin Keck and Pam Lastinger take a moment off at the State Convention. INTERESTED CLUB MEMBERS Jeri Sample, Debbie Koehn, Sponsor Mrs. Willoughby, Betty Blundell, Linda Smith, Marsha Come Ison, and Tammy Keeton spent many hours after school planning a trip to Mexico. STEVE DAVIS! LETTER confirming plans to speak at the FBLA Christmas Banquet brought overjoyed reactions from Pam Lastinger, and Jeania VanMeter. FBLA 75 CHARMING THE ENGLISH IV class ’ith her unique presentation, Janis .anson delivers a book review. 76 Academics Shhhhh! Walk quietly through the halls. Minds are at work from the physics experiments to library research, from Algebra II strugglers to shorthands' frustration. Walk by the English and history classes and hear the thoughts humming — you can sense the brainwaves of scholars in the air of FHS. ' Academics 77 A CHANCE TO ACT Students have tried their talents in many fields of language art. Short plays were given by the speech class and showed they can be serious once in awhile. Seniors of '77 read The Scarlett Letter and The Crucible to enrich their reading and it proved to be an excellent lesson on symbolism. The annual Birthday Party was again held for Mr. William Shakes- peare by the Sophomores. Freshmen came in second on the study of Shakes- peare by reading Romeo and Juliet. Their hopes will come true when they are able to view it on the screen. Writing paragraphs where every- thing is studied from parts of speech to pattering sentences kept the fresh- men busy. While the sophomores had an indepth study of verbs, Juniors en- tered the soil conservation essay con- test to prepare for the R.E.C. Essay contest in hopes of winning a trip to Washington D. C. The Pride in Okla. and Ability Counts Essay Contest were entered by the Seniors. Steve Zahorsky placed second in the state for the Ability Counts Contest. Studying Evangeline, reading biographies and giving dress up book reports kept the 8th graders in- terested in reading class. They also made posters and diaramas of their books and displayed them in the li- brary. Spanish I was added to the curri- culum after one year of absence. It was open to all three upper grades al- though class size was limited. Readiii Vitiiiand DRESSING IJP- like characters from i L their books Curtis Stewartj Erian-in- man, Lisa Cravens, and JohfiElwell give t eiAodfevra| orts. VOCATIONAL ENGLISH students hear a variety of speakers on career choices 78 Language Arts ABOVE: MAKE-UP EXPERT Audrey Green gives Kurtis Patee the '50's look for a speech play. LITTLE SNOW WHITIE hilarious speech play is narrated by Curtis Karber, as the wicked stepmother (Debbie Boulware) and her magic mirror (Robin Pratt) wait im- patiently. Language Arts 79 TestTubcs.Bunsen Burners, 80 Science nd Bugs No more slipsticks. After years of the traditional sliderule, the physics and chemistry classes were out- fitted in new calculators that had more keys than a concert piano. While the Freshmen enjoyed classroom speaking with on the spot experiments, the Biology class saw cheek cells through a microscope and prac- ticed their life-saving. Science 81 Fingers ABOVE: CAREFUIXY Jade Morgan adjusts his T-square for a drafting lesson. RIGHT: WORKS LIKE A CLOCK: Bob Kirk receives some help from Terry Edwards on his grandfather clock while Ronny Pratt watches. 82 Industrial Arts Flashing r at ►TEADY NOW. David Tucker ands his gun cabinet--a wood- working I project a-s-d-f-j-k-1-;---Typing I students learned basic skills and put it to work typing conserva- tion themes and poems for En- glish class. Momentary tension of speed drills was short compared to the dread of Monday deadlines. Special project of the Major County Historical book kept the Typing II class busy for a month after learning to use all types of duplicating materials. Each stu- dent typed for one teacher on grade cards and sheets as well as tests and work sheets. Sterotronics —A make-be- lieve company taught accounting students the debits and credits of a real working situation. Woodworking I students learn- ed about safety processes involved in power equipment, how to read blueprints and follow a plan of procedure while working with wood. Further their knowledge, wood- working II figured costs, combined more complicated processes and developed understanding and con- fidence in industrial methods. Some of the projects built were china cabinets and grandfather clocks. In Drafting class the favorite lessons involved isometric sketches and house planning (Greg Lehr likes to make designs with his compass). Lettering and drawing nuts and bolts was also enjoyed. Cows and Culinary STYLE SHOW CUTIES Linda Wahijj Julia Nellis, Pam Koehn Gail Koohen, Kelly Harris and Carlaj h Js model for their REALLY LOOKS GOOD were Mr. Piper and Mr. Hamar’s comments on the meal the fifth hour class prepared for them. 84 Home Economics GIRLS JOIN AG. CLASSES For the first time girls joined the Ag. I boys in being oriented into FFA. Part of this learning in- cluded how to select livestock and different breeds of livestock. Second year farmers were learn- ing to weld and how to feed the animals. The old timers (classes III and IV) showed their hand at shop work by wiring a house. Screaming children, ripping threads and Future Shock were the setting for Home Ec. classes. As beginners, first year girls were learning to match stripes while sophomores were wrestling with little ones at the play school. During this time Juniors and Seniors were simulating falling in love and becoming engaged. (As a class project). ABOVE: NEW TALENT for Gina Patee is being a 'Bridge for play school child David Howerton. LEFT: THIS IS ONE of the worst parts of those livestock shows, as Randy Cofer can tell you. Agriculture 85 Who Cares What you «'INDIVIDUAL CREAT I students Micky Holman, D? Silcott, Danny Cofer and Do: er allows them to express thJ EXPRESSING YOURSELF Learning to know yourself and expressing yourself are the results of taking psycology and art. Art students had an interesting and fun time in the art room. Stu- dents started the year by studying and drawing various kinds of trees and foliage. Several techniques were em- ployed during the course of study; charcoal, pencil, pastel, water color, acrylics and several other medias were all experienced. Pro- files and portraits were done by Art I students. Art II and III stu- dents tried a higher level of dev- eloping skills. Doug Moore and Russel Pester both had drawings selected for exhibit in the Young Talent of Oklahoma contest. Dur- ing Mrs. Dyche's absence (adding another member to her family) Mrs. Judy Goodrich taught students various skills in macrame. Talent was very obvious in all classes. Psychology was busy with the study of people, situations and reactions. Class time was spent discussing relative issues and new theories. The subject of Psychol- ogy was well defined by students at the end of the year. Who cares what you think?? Art and Psychology do! 86 Art L«f MACRAME FRAMES were where in the building. He Farrington, Mike Tucker an.. . Freed complete their projects. ABOVE LEFT: DEEPLY ENGROSSED in her psychology assignment, Tere Libby doesn't even notice the pre- sence of anyone else. ABOVE: READING TOMMORROW'S lesson, David Silcott, Alan Boyer, Robin Pratt and Greg Lehr dig into their books. LEFT: SPEAKING IN front of the class Jane Strubhart relates an involved topic. Psycology 87 Mathemcfkians and Debate ABOVE: LOOKING LOST in the ex- planation of story problems eighth grade math students listen intently. RIGHT: DREADED MO- MENT comes as Mr. Rippetoe hands out report cards to Algebra II students. 88 Math vs Sway come a necessity for today's math students. Dates and calculations set the scene once again in history and math. Being the Bicentennial year, all history classes were especially interested in the past and its con- nections with the present. The eighth grade social studies show- ed their interest by doing indivi- dual reports over the presidents of the United States and having a Bicentennial review. American History fit right in as they studied the birth of the U. S. and debated on the morality of slavery, while Problems of Democracy kept up with the times . While exponents seemed puz- zling for eighth and ninth graders, Algebra I students wished they were back there as they worked with equations. Sophomores, Jun- iors and Seniors who were inter- ested went on to more complex problems such as proofs and func- tions in Geometry, Algebra II and Analysis. One more year, especially the Bicentennial half will be added to history for future students. Social Studies 89 Parallel Parking and Ping Everyone got into the swing of ping-pong, tennis, volleyball and exercises--all part of the activity of both the boys and girls P. E. classes. Coach Brower was an active partici- pant as well as instructor. Favorite class for all Sophomores because of the outcome (coveted driver's license) was Drivers Ed. Al- though most disliked making accident notebooks and learning the driver's manual, the joy of being behind- the-wheel more than compensated for the time spent in class. It took longer for some students to grasp the principle of parallel parking and it seemed even longer for Annette Chamberlain's group as she learned to slow down to turn cor- ners. Carol Hubble discovered the hard way why a person shouldn't exceed the speed limit on the highways. HIGH POWERED VOLLEY by Nancy Lee catches Tammy Swanson flat- footed 90 Physical Ed. :k over EVERYONE IS in driver's ed. car. warm Drivers Ed. 91 — Learning for Earning at The answer to a prayer. With the opening of the VoTech School, High School Principal Max Moyers looked at it as the greatest single improvement in his 23 years. After finishing a new addition, the Fairview campus can now accomodate a Farm Machinery Repair class to couple with the 113 students presently enrolled in the variety of classes now offered. Students in the Auto Mechanics class learn the how to’s and how not to's of repairing the family car. For the 31 students in the Business and Office class, the beauty and ease of an IBM type- writer is experienced, while the Health Services class practices their nurse precedures. The larg- est course on campus, Welding, teaches the fundamentals along with special projects aimed at preparing students for a very lu- crative welding career. In four short years of operation, the Vo- Tech School has provided the source for area students to ready themselves for an occupation without the strain of four years of college. : CHECKING MATERIALS LIST for the new machinery wing ar Supt. Merlin Freed, Sec. Bon- nie Campbell, and Assjt. Supt. Margo Grim. } TENDER LOVING CARE. Shan- non Parker is helped by Patti Taylor and Mary Koehn ir gj Health Services class. Laughter coming from Mr. Rippetoe's room at his latest joke, cries of horror piercing the air from the biology class where a snake is making the rounds; groans and moans escaping the door of the teachers lounge where the notice 7:30 a.m. Meeting is posted — all are signs of the life at FHS — the people who make up our school day. WIND BLOWN but happy football fans, Debbie Boulward, Jeania VanMeter, Robin Keck and Steph anie Dahlem wait to congratulate the team after their Cresent 94 People Don Avilez George Barkett Chris Bartel Byron Baum Debbie Boulware Latrecia Bowers Dennis Boyer Kelly Campbell 96 Seniors YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDING. . Steve Zahorsky says No Way to eating a caramel apple being shoved at him by Doug Moore. Lome Chamberlain Randy Cofer Terri Cravens Phil Eitzen Kris Ewbank Rick Ewbank Troy Ewing Rex Farrington CONTENTS: 90% high school edu- cated, 90% physically matured, 90% single and looking, and 100% confused. A Senior making it through eleven tough years to the last 180 days recalls, Oh, what a year! To kick things off the football season was the best in years. A 5-5 record propelled the Jackets to within inches of a play- off spot. They placed five dedi- cated seniors on the all-district squad. During early months STUCO President Kris Ewbank organized many activities to keep everyone out of as much school as possible. Homecoming was a blast! A pa- rade, skits, and banquet went as smooth as cream pie. DON AVILKZ—Vo-Terh 2. 3: High School Anthology. GEORGE BARKETT-Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. All District: Track 1. 3. 4: Boy' Stair: Student Council Rrp. 1. 2. 3: Vicc-Prrs. 4: Cla Play 3. 4: F. Club 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Pride in Oklahoma. CHRIS BARTF.L—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Band 1. 2: Stage Band 2. 3: Out- standing Bandsman 1: Clu Play 3: Pep Club 4: Student Rotarian 5_4. BYRON BAl'M— Football 4: Track 1. 2. 3: Cla Play 3: State Honor Society 1. DEBBIE BOULWARE— Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Secretary 1: Cla.� Play 3. 4; Cla . Sweetheart 1; FHA I. 2. 3. , 4; GBA 1. 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pre . 3; Girl� ' State; FCA 4: Secretary 4; N a tonal Honor Society 2. ' 3. I. Secretary 3; Librarian 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook tyueen Attendant 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner: State Tournament Team. LATRECI BOWERS-Librarian 3. 4; Poetry Contest 4. DENNIS BOYER-Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Council Vice-Pre . 4: State Band 3: Clas Play 4: Vo-Tech 4. KELLY CAMPBELL—Basket- ball 3: Track 3: F. Club 3: Vo-Tech 3. 4. KELLY CAMPBELL Basketball 3: Track 3: F. Club 3: Vo-Tech 3. 4. LORRIE CHAMBERLAIN—Cla� � Play 3; FHA I: FFA 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Librarian 3. 4: Who’s Who 3; National H.S. Poetry Press 2. 4: P.S.O. dinner 3. RANDY COFER-Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All District Track 1. 2: Secretary 3; F. Cllub 3. 4: FFA I. 2. 3. 4. Vice-Prr . 4; Chapter Farmer 2. Judging Teams 1. 2. Showman- ship 2. 3. Grecnhand 1. State Farmer 4: Student Council Rep. 4: Vo-Tech 3. 4: Mo� l Out- standing Student in Welding II 4. TERRI CRAVENS-Ba kelball 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Council 3. 4. Treasurer 1. Band tyucen 4: Secretary 4: Class Play 3. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter 3. Treasurer 4: FFA Attendant 2. 3. 4; GBA 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4: Archbearrr 3: State Tournament Team 4: All-State 4. PHIL EITZEN—Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Stage Band 3: Cla � Play 4: FCA 4. KRIS EW BANK —Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. All District 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. All District 4; Track 2: F. Club 2. 3. 4: FBI-4 2: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; State Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Student Rotarian 4; Outstanding Teenager 3; FCA 4: W ho’� Who 4; Voice of Democracy Speech 3rd place 4; Outstanding Senior Boy. American Legion Award 4. KICK EW BANK—Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2; Cla� � Pfty 3. 4: F. Club 2. 3. 4; Student Rotarian 4. TROY EW ING — Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2: Boy’� State: Reporter 1: Student Council Rep. 2. 3. 4: F. Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pre . 4. Pre . 4: Vo-Tech 3. 4: FCA 4: Who’s Who 4: Sweetheart 1: Carhuration Expert 4. REX FARRINGTON —National Honor Society 3: Librarian 3. 4: Stu- dent Council Rep. 2xW'h ’« Who 3. ROCK ON.. . Raising FBLA money and sunning themselves in the process, Jeania VanMeter and Robin Keck at- tract sponsors. Seniors 97 Ronnie Gould Audrey Green Dinah Kahn Verlin Kahn Curtis Karber Robin Keck Raymond Kirk Mike Koehn Lela Lastinger Pam Lastinger Tere Libby Eugene Lollman Bruce Lowder Brad Martens Terry Mayes 98 Seniors WINNERS... Before the first home game with Seiling Coach Brower introduces the Senior football boys at the Pep Rally. I t tS • iiMM ME. .. Van Rusch of a little girl and act for Miss Fair- ENGLISH. It is not a four letter word, but some of its synonyms are. Chaucer's CANTERBURY TALES, Pride in Oklahoma, and Ability Counts essays were just a sample of the 'fun' in Mrs. Bums' class. Balancing debits and credits, making letter heads, and proving impossible math theories were among the 'highlights' of the other classroom experiences. Dimming the lights and opening the curtains for the Senior play, The Other You featured masqueraded longjohns, and a menacing inner conscience. Calculating dollar signs showed over $400 had been vacuumed into the empty Senior treasury to help with graduation. MOD SQUAD. .. Super Cops Rick Ewbank and Brad Martens protect Presidential Hopefuls George Bar- Scett aSid Tere Libby at Class NigW. RONNIE COULD—Football 1: Vo-Tech 3. 4. AUDREY GREEN—Football Attendant 3. Queen 4; Twirler 2, 3: Reporter 2: Treasurer 3: FBLA 3. Treasure: FHA 2. 3. 4; Family I-radcr Award 4: A o-Tech 3. DINAH KAHN—Basketball 1; (.lass Play 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 3: Vo-Tech 3. 4; ho W ho. KRLIN KAHN— o-Tech 3. 4. (.1 R ITS KARBF.R—Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All District 4: Track 1. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Coun- cil 2. Stage Band 2. 3; Virc-Prrs. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; F. Club 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4. Viec-Prrs.; Student Rotarian 4; FCA 4: George Kubanka Football Award 4. ROBIN KF.CK-Basketball 1. 2: Band 1. 2. Band Office 2: Chorus 2: Claw Play 3. 4: FBLA 4. Vice-Pro. 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer 3, 4; FFA Queen 4: CBA 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mb� Fairview 4: Vo-Tech 4: Band Drum Major 1: Pride in Oklahoma Re- gional Winner 4; Who's Who 4. RAYMOND KIRK—FBLA 1. 4: Vo-Tech 4. MIKE KOEHN-Vo-Teeh 3. 4. LELA LASTINGER—FHA I. 2. 3; Pep Club 1. 2: Yearbook Attendant 1: Vo-Tech 4. PAM LASTINGER —Football Attendant 2: Secretary 2; Claw Plav 3. 4: FBLA 4. Secretary 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4: librarian 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3. 4: Yearbook 2: Miss Fairview Runner-Up 4: Who's Who 4: Arehbearer 3. Vo-Tech 4. TERE LIBBY-Band 1. 2. Band Council 1. 2. Honor Band 1; Rep. 1; Cla« Play 4: FBI.A 2. 4. Reporter 4; FH A 1. 2. 4; National Honor Society 2. 4. A'irr-Prr . 4: State Honor Society 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 4: Student Council 1; American lygion Award 1: Rotarv Exchange Student 3: Who's Who 4: Prid� - in Oklahoma Essav. Regional Winner 4. EUGENE LOLLMAN—Vo-Tech 3. 4. BRUCE LOWDER—Transfer Student 3: Vo-Tech 4 BRAI) MARTENS-Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. All District Alternate; Track 1. 2. 4: Boy's State; Clas Play 3. 4: F. Club 2. 3. 4: FBI.A 3; Student Rotarian 4: Arch bearer. TERRA' MAYES— Vo-Tech 3.4: Ignition Expert 4. Seniors 99 The second semester was like coasting down a short slide. It began and it quickly slipped away. Kris Ewbank was placed on a 22 county all-district bas- ketball team while leading the Jackets to Area. Terri Cravens was accorded All-State honors for her unbelievable machine- like accuracy on the basket- ball court. The girls' team, sporting three seniors, Terri, Debbie Boulware, and Jeania VanMeter went to the semifinals of State, proving they were within a few minutes of being THE best team in Oklahoma. Steve Zahorsky put his name into print when he placed sec- ond out of over 8, 000 entries in the Ability Counts Essay contest and then the following night accepted second place in the Pride in Oklahoma contest. Winding down, the year started to be sentimental. Sadie Haw- kins Day gave the girls a real leap year chance to chase the boys in the park. Steve Zahorsky and Scott Wilkinson both placed at the State Track Meet, 'Z' sprinting to fourth in the 120 high hurdles and Scott capturing second in the mile. PATTI McARTHUR—Band I. 2. 3. 4: FBI.A 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Vo-Tech 4. JACK McFADDEN—Transfer 4: Pep Club 4: Voice of Democracy. JR. MILLER—Football 1, 2: Band 1. 2; Class Play 3. 4: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Chapter Farmer 2. 3. 4. Judging Teams 1. 2, 3. 4, Librarian 2: Vo-Tcch 3. 4. DOUG MOOR E—Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Football I; Track 1. 2, 3; Bund 1. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 1. 2: Class Play 3. 4; Archlx-arer 3. TAMMY Ml LLENIX—Band 1. 2: Honor Band I: Chorus 3: Class Play 3. 4: FBI.A 4; FHA 1. 2. 3; GBA 1. 2. 3; librarian 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Marshal 3; Vo-Tech 4. MKLCENA NAUI.T- Band 1. 2; FBI.A 4; FHA 1. 2. 3: Vo-Tech 4. PHILLIP NEUFELD—Transfer Student 3: Band 3. 4. Band Council 3. 4: Honor Band 3. 4. Stage Band 3: Who's M hoc President 4: Class Play 3. 4: Student Council 4; Arehlrearrr 3: Salntatorian 4: Who'. Who; Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner REC Regional Winner 3. KURTIS PATEE-Baskethall 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Council Prr . 3. Honor Band 1. Stage Band 2. 3; Outstanding Soloist 2. All Regional Band 4; Class Play 3. 4; F. Club; FCA 4: Who’s Who. ROBIN PR ATT—Football 1; Track 1. 2: Band 1; Vo-Tech 3; Voice of Democracy. JAMS RANSON—Basketball 1; Band 1. 2. 3. I. Rand Council 4, Reporter 4. Twirler 1; Rep. 1; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Devo- tional Chairman 1. Treasurer 2. Pres. 4; FHA National Delegate 3; GBA 1; Girl's State 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; State Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3. Vice-Prea. 3; Outstanding Teenager 3: Accompanist 3; Who's Who 4: Valedic- torian 1. 4: Disc REC Essay dinner, American legion Award 4; Outstanding Senior Girl. BRETT REESE— Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4, All District 4: Track 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2: Stage Band 2. 3; Boy’s State 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Class P|ay 3. I; I. Cluh 2. 3. 4: FBI.A 2. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3: Student Council 2. 4; Student Rotarian 4; Soil Cons. F.ssav First Place 4: Sweetheart 1; Voire of Democracy L BONNY RICH-Vo-Teeh 3. 4. JUSTIN ROBINSON-Football 1. 2. VANESSA RUSCH-Reporter 4: (.lass Play 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 4; National Honor Society 4; Cheerleader 1: Arch- bearer 3; Vo-Tcch 4; Meet Promising Business Student I. GRUF Reese during Marte: 1 aught HAIR.. . Last minute cap prepara- tions are causing hairy problems for Debbie Boulware and Terri Cravens. 100 Seniors Patti McArthur Jack McFadden Forrest Miller Doug Moore Tammy Mullenix Melcena Nault Phillip Neufeld Kurtis Patee Robin Pratt Janis Ranson Brett Reese Ronny Rich Justin Robinson Vanessa Rusch SR'S 1. . .Leading the Homecom- ing Parade, Pep Clubbers Jeania ..VanMeter, Debbie Boulware and Tammy Mullenix receive help from the kissihg firemen. Seniors 101 Scott Williams was a starter on the golf team which went to State for the second year. Juniors feasted the Seniors remembering The Way We Were. To ever increase the confusion in Seniors' minds, college selecting was a big hassle. Whether to accept a scholarship, turn one down, or play basketball, led to many pain-staking hours on the decision block. Then came Senior Week. Skip Day at Roman Nose provided an armful of sunburns and a day full of fun. Ancient Greece came to life at Class Night with vibrant greens and a huge pillared temple. One last chord of Pomp and Circumstance sent 59 seniors in the future. CONTENTS: 100% high school educa- tion, 100% matured, 90% single and looking, and 100% confused. EARL SCHMIDT—National Honor Society 3: Librarian 3: Archbearcr 3: Vo-Tech 4. DENISE SMITH—Transfer Student 3: Vo-Tech 4. JOHN SPROEL-FFA 1. 2. 3. 4, Seminal 4: FFA Poultry Production Award 3. Dairy Showmanship Award 3; Vo-Tech 3. 4. CHIUS STEV AK I Food Kill 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1; Boy' State 3: Class Play 3. 4: F. Club 3. 4; FBLA 4: FCA 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: State Honor Society 1. 2; Pep Club 4: Yearbook 3. 4. AmL Ed. 3. Editor 4; Student Council 3. 4, Vicr-Pre� . 4; Who’� V ho 4: Archbearcr 3: Voice of Democracy Speech Vinner 4: Pride in Oklahoma Regional Vinner. HiA Beuu Candidate. LADONNA STRONG—Band 1. 2. Stage Band 2: Cla� � Play 3. 4: FHA 2. 3: Librarian 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Vo-Tech 2. 3. PATTI TAYLOR—Chorus 2. GBA I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2: Vo-Tech 4. JEAN1A VAN METER—Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2; Class Play 3. 4: FBLA 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer 3. 4; GBA 1. 2. 3. 4. Officer 4; FCA 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Queen 4: Archbearcr 3: Vo-Tech 3. 4. RAND4 WANZER —Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cla Play 4: F. Club 2. 3. 4: Pride in Oklahoma; FCA 4. JOE V ARNER—Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Boy’s State: FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. State Farmer 4; Student Council 2; Art Borers Award 4. SANDY WEBER—Basketball 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA 1: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4.: Vo-Tcch 4. DAVID WHITE-Vo-Tech 3. 4. SCOTT WILKINSON—Basketball I; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. State Meet 3. 4; Clas Play 3. 4: F. Club 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. President 4: State Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Outstanding Teenager 4: rchbearer 3: Second Place Voice of Democracy Speech 4: Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner 4: First Place Conservation Essay 3: National Merit Finalist 4: FCA 4; Trans- fer Studeht 1. SCOTT WILLIAMS- Football 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band. Council Pres. 4: Student Rotarian 4. STEVE ZAHORSKY —Ba.keiball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Ml State Track; State Champion 3: President 2: Treasurer 4: F. Club 1. 2. 3. 4: FHA Beau 4; FCA L Captain; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Student Council Rep.; Student Rotarian 4: Who � Who; Marshal 3; Jor Jordan Award 3. 4: Second Place Ability Counts Essay Contest 4: Second Place Pride in Oklahoma Essay Contest 4. Outstanding Senior Boy. MASTERPIECE... Hustling to finish the championship float of Home- coming, Phil Eitzen mixes Soopy paint while Kurtis Patee finishes stuffing. 102 Seniors © s © © I © r LaDonna Strong Patti Taylor Jeania Van Meter Randy Wanzer Joe Warner Sandy Weber David White Scott Wilkinson Scott Williams Steve Zahorsky Seniors 103 Jackie Avilez Hope Baird Delia Baker Rhondn Bargei Jay Bartel Dwain Bicrig Don Blair Traycc Brad fori Alan Boyer Randy Chill Meredith Chipman Tim Cravens Vancssia Cunningham Tanya Davis Jerri Dow Dale Edwards Linda Ewing Cherri Fast Arda Fortune Danny Fortune Debby Frazer Mike Freed Tammy Gooch Berlin Harrison Clayton Johnson Tim Johnson Dianna Just Gerald Kahn Tammic Keeton Mary Jane Kochn Kevin Kohl Greg Lehr George Maze Tom McDaiel Bobby Meeks Tim Metz Doug Miller Sheri Monahan Debbie Moneypenny Mary Montgomery Jade Morgan Kyndcll Nichols Lewy Nichols Connie Nickel Steve Nightingale Shannon Parker Dale Patterson Caroline Powers Barry Robison Greg Schmidt David Silcott Corwin Smith Jeff Starkey Monty Steele Beau Stewart Ray Stewart ROW 2: Stuco Rep. Mike Freed, Reporter Linda Ewing, Treas. Cherri Fast, Pres. Tom McDaniel, Stuco Rep. Dale Edwards. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Freed, Stuco Rep. Tammy Gooch, Vice Pres. Trayce Bradford, Sponsor Mrs. B. Campbell, Sec. Doug Miller, Spon- sor Mr. Shell, all get together for a picture on, of all things, a steam engine. 104 Juniors Jane Sirubhart Calvin Snyder Mary Jo Snyder Becky Taylor l.aDonna Thompson Mike Tucker Steve Vogt David Wahl Gayla W'alcnta Twila Warner Paul Worley Mitch Zimmerman CENTER LEFT: CLASS MEET- INGS to elect officers is just another part of the first week in school. BELOW: STARTING FORWARD, Cherri Fast, pre- pares to leave for the Mangum basketball tournament. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Starting line-ups in sports in- cluded Mitch Zimmerman, Paul Worley, Tom McDaniel, Doug Miller, and Cherri Fast. Band, FHA, and FFA all had active members. Beau Stewart, Trayce Bradford, Linda Ewing, Jane Strub- hart and Mitch Zimmerman ex- celled. Placing in homecoming, Christmas and activities was fre- quent. The Scarlet Letter and The Crucible will long be re- membered. Algebra II, shorthand, and chemistry taxed brains. A fantastic Junior play and Jr. - Sr. banquet wound the year down. Then as melancholy Juniors saw close-friend-Seniors off, the rea- lization hit. . . We're Seniors! Juniors, Beau Stewart and Mary Montgomery, work as lifeguards at the city pool (as well as get a fantastic tan). Juniors 105 Callccn Baum Betty Blundell Mary Beth Bochs Tim Bochs Gary Bowers Don Boyer Regina Buchanan Cathy Buzzard Steve Campbell Annette Chamberlain Angela Clinesmith Danny Cofer Marsha Cornclscn Mike Cornelson K el lye Cravens Bob Davis Jess Davis Max Day Wardcana Dow Terry Edwards Bruce Eldrcd Teresa Elwell Tim Elwell Brad Ewald Linda Farrington Wanda Farrington Kenneth Franklin Mickey Holman Carol Hubble Robert Ingram Darrel Kahn Alice Kchn Bob Kirk Larry Kliewer Charles Kluckncr Debbie Kochn LEADING THE CLASS are officers: FRONT Rp V.P Tim Elwell, Stuco Rep. Chris McGolden Sponsors Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Pieper. ROW Kept. Tim Boehs, Stuco Rep. Mary Beth Boeh; Treas. Marsha Cornelsen, Pres. Angela Cline smith, Stuco Rep. Bob Davis. WHO WINS? Dealer, Angela Cline- smith, deals a hand of cards to Play- ers, Mike Cornelson, Russel Pern- brook, and Larry Kliewer at the Christmas Carnival. 106 Sophomore Susan Lakey Tammy Marlin Rick McCollum Billy Meeks Nancy Lee Sherry Mayes Chris McGolden Dale Miller Rex Moore Doug Nightengale Gina Patee Mike Mollcl Kim Nightingale Charles Outhicr Mark Patzkowski Russel Pester Jesse Pratt Kris Reeves Russell Pcmbrook Paula Pool Ronny Pratt SOPHOMORES SPONSOR CHILD Speeding tickets, driving permits, licenses, and taking part in home- coming. . . all just a part of being a Sophomore in 76. At Christmas many Sophomores sponsored a child from Enid State School. Our booth the Lucky Star , at the school carnival was a success and helped to bring money to our trea- sure, which we desperately needed. After school we planed foosball, drank cokes, dragged main, and went to ball games. Whether living for the weekend a special vacation, hoping for a snow storm so we would be out of school, or just taking it as it was... it was being a Sophomore. Gary Rowe David Schmidt Linda Smith Brenda Weidner Jerri Sample Debbie Scabourn Marty Wade Vlarguerite Wie Jeff Wichcri Judy Wilder ns Linda Voth Greg Wiehert Jim Wikel Joe Willits Sophomores 107 Chcri Avilez Johnnie Bailey Mac Blair J’N'cil Bogren Tonda Bowers Mary BringingGood Mark Burghart Greg Burlison Linda Buzzard Cindy Chill Kristi Cofer Leslie Curtis Stephanie Dahlcm Renac Daniel Tony DeTa. Darrel Eason Donnie Eck To Edwards Steve Elwcll Pam Fast Cindy Freed Phil Gooch Robert Hamcn Kelly Harris Cecil Harrison Marty Hepp Ricky JacKson Genevieve Johnson Doug Keeton Pam Kochn Tony Kochn Gail Kooken John Lollman Ryan Lovely Carrie Lowder Laura Marlatt David Marshall Billy McCarthcr Cindy MeDaugale David Miller Bonita Morgan Sherri Morgan Terri Mullcnix Julia Nellis Carla Nichols Doug Nightengale Trudy Nightengale Charla Obcrmillcr John Parker Monte Patterson Cindi Pratt Keith Pratt Jeff Reames Kelly Reeves Cheryl Rollins CLASS ELECTIONS came up with FRONT ROW: Sponser Mr. Hasty; Vice Pres. Cindy MeDaugale; Spon- ser Mr. Dahlem. TOP ROW: Stuco. Stephanie Dahlem; Reporter Linda Miller; Pres. Phil Gooch; Stuco. Lau- ra Marlatt; Stuco Rick Worley and Sec. Tres. Carla Nichols. 108 Freshmen Vicki Ross Robert Schoolficld Jimmy Schwind Justin Starky Brian Stccklein Vanessa Stephens Wes Stone Tammic Swanson Teresa Tipton David Tucker Glen Tucker Mark VanMeter Linda Wahl Tommy Wallace Pat Weber Yvonne Wcdcl James Wilder Rob Wilson Perry Word Rick Worley Shelley Zimmerman Ambitious and privileged the Freshmen wasted no time becoming involved. Girls were able to take Ag. and join FFA. They voted for Miss Fairview and actively took part in Homecoming skits and win- dow signs. However curriculum was tradi- tional: Romeo and Juliet in English, cooking breakfast and sewing a garment in Home Ec., speakers in Careers, dates in Okla. History, proofs in Algebra, the Creed in Ag., and rules in Woodworking. These activities helped make the freshman year a refreshing year. Outstanding effort in their homecoming skit Who Wears Short Shorts won the Frosh a 2nd place. Phil Gooch won the 1st an- nual Ping Pong Tournament. ABOVE: WAITING FOR THE BUS to take them to the Seiling game Rick Worley, Tom Edwards, and Doug Keeton discuss the possibility of a win. ABOVE LEFT: SORE THROATS, rasping voices and fatigue are proof that Van Stephens and Vicki Ross are faithful cheerleaders. LEFT: TO- GETHER NOW YA'LL________ Cindy McDaugale, Laura Marlatt, Cindy Freed, David Tucker, Monte Patter- son, and Ricky Jackson REALLY got it together and took 2nd place in their homecoming skit Who wears short shorts.. Freshmen 109 Bobby Archer Ronnie Barger Linda Baum Mike Belter Mark Burrell Don Chamberlain Lisa Cravens Lowell Cunningham John Curtis Rhadona Daniel Doris Day Anita Dow Craig Edkins John Elwell Jeanne Farrington Ronnie Franklin Matt Gard Susan Glasgow Mike Harrison Buddy Hatch Joy Hcibcrt Monte Holman Tommy Houk Paul Howard Brian Inman Chris Keeton Galen Kelly Angela Klicwcr Karen Klicwcr Alvin Lowdcr Valeric Mayes Tim McCall Vince McGolden Monty McMurphy Tammy Medley Julie Mollidor Nita Moncypcnny Chuck Ncufcld Ruth Nightingale Twila Nightingale Tracy Osborn Rcon Patzkowsky Charles Pester Freddie Platt Regina Reeves Stacy Roberts Brad Schmidt Mark Smart Darry Smith Craig Smith Doug Snyder Penny Snyder Mary Stcidl Curtis Stewart Julia Stutzman Gayla Taylor Tcrisa Tucker Beverly Vick Susan Voih Leon Waldrop Jeff Walker Kenny Wanzcr Larry Ward Tammi Ward Sheila Warner Gary Weidncr Kyle Williams Janet Winkleblack Cindy Witzke Stephen Wolf Derek Wymcr Awaiting the judges decision, John Elwell shows;a prize lamb. Asking Eighth graders what ques- tion they were most often asked, one student replied, Are you still chewing O tt gum: After stepping up to the Eighth grade, students found they had their own hallway, got out of more school, and even had a chance to make some money for their class. The biggest thrill of the year, however was the day when a number of lucky bookworms found they were exempt from semester tests. For others it was the darkest day. 110 Eighth Grade LEFT: CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1: Sponsors: Mr. Dyche, Mrs Dyche, Mrs. Ward. ROW 2: John Curtis, Vice-Pres.; Vince McGolden, Sec.; Chuck Neufeld, 1st Sem. Stuco Rep.; Kenny Wanzer, 1st Sem. Stuco Rep.; Susan Glasgow, Re- porter; Joy Hiebert, President; Lisa Cravens, 2nd Sem. Stu- co Rep. Eighth Grade 111 Bicentennial Notebooks Made Look out world here they come. Active 6th and 7th graders have spent a year of learning of the past and how to help the future. Speakers talk- ed on the Oklahoma Dust Bowl , early day Oklahoma . Christmas across the world , and the rising crime rate in Fairview . Active leaders have also made Bicentennial note- books containing a study of science, medicine, math, etc, on America in the past 200 years. To study the econ- omy they have toured local grocery stores. A three week study of careers was highlight- ed by a tour of the vo-tech school. New weight training and archery equipment was purchased for the P.E. classes. Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Kusch are aids for the 6th grade. All 7th graders made cards and sang for the fellow- ship home. Joanna Ake. Michael Bailey. Larry Belter, Lisa Briggs Jeff Avilez Barbara Barkley Dawson Bowers Valaric BringingGood Lcn Burton Debbie Buzzard Byron Dow Paul Eason Donnie Franklin A L. Chamberlain Clayton Dow James Fast Terri Gilmore Terry Hamcn Michelle Harris Mark Hole Donald Jensen Dottie Just Beverly Hiebert Dottie Houk Kerry Jordan Kyle Kahn Robert Kai Mark Kehn Mike Loll man Richard Marlatt Kelly McCollum Kimberly Kelly Paul Lowry Kevin Martin Joe Meador Barbara Medley Terri McKee Kim Miller James Pratt John Sample Debbie Nickel Randy Patzkowski Timmy Pratt Wilinda Shaffer Curtis Smith Gail Snyder Dcbby Stepp Mylinda Tucker Ricky Wcidman Denise Stephens Brenda Thompson John Ward Darryl Wichcrt James Wichcrt Gary Wilder Judy Wikcl Ricky Winklcblack Mr. Earl Krcic Janis Wikel Kim Wilson Mrs. Dee Wilson Mrs. Cheryl Hasty Mrs. Marlene Rutledge 112 Seventh Grade t Mrs. Karen Wilson Mrs. Wilma Lovejoy Mr. Glen Campbell Mrs. Betty Cunningham Broderick Barkett Bill Boulware Jo Anne Bowmakcr Paul Burrell Gaylon Campbell Mark Castleberry Susan Classen Pam Cravens Steven Dahlcm Lena Dalrymplc Sally Davis Mark Eason Bruce Eitzen Tania Ervin Glen Evans Timmy Fortune Susan Garman Shclli Gracic Mike Grot he Larry Guffey Shane Helm Annette Hill Donnita Jackson Susan Jensen Theresa Jones John Kahn Justin Kliewer Kris Kliewer Kerri Kochn Mike Lohrenz Phyllis Larkin Leonard Lee Rebecca Mabry Sharia Martens Pina MeDaugale Daren Miller David Miller Tina Osborn Renee Parrish Sonda Penner Connie Platt Kendall Reeves Lisa Reeves Doug Rollins Richard .Schmidt Monte Sea bourn Dena Smith Strawn Steele Andy Shewey Ricky Silcott Carla Smith Terri Snyder Carlcnc Stafford Chris Stccklein Kurenia Sullivan Guy Swanson Donna Vick Kay Vogt Stacie Voth Ronald Weber Amy Wheeler Debbie White Christy Wichert Rex Wichert Jeff Wilson Scott Wimer Roger Word Randy Young BICENTENNIAL SPIRIT grips 7th grade art students Curtis Smith, Clay- ton Dow, Kyle Kahn, Valarie BringingGood, and Ricky Weidman. Sixth Grade 113 Nine times eight is 72, or is it? Chamberlain's 5th grade mathmaticians went to the mathiputer to find out. This device was used to aid 5th grade students in learning the basic math computations. Honking, squeaking, and airy notes burst forth in the band room after 5th grade band members received their new instru- ments in September. Everything was a new and thrilling ad- venture to the 9 and 10 year-olds of the 5th grade. pS looks up as the ir approaches. George Witzke Doris Frantz Clifton Powers James Barkley Marvin Sea bourne Tammy Larkin Luke Howard Richard Schmidt John Harris Melanie Kochn Johnny Stewart Steve Ward Todd F-il7.cn Tammy McKee David Sauls Perry Johnson Julie Bartel John Voth Donna Archer Anita Katzun Nila Burton Michelle Kahn Kelly Wolf Misty Meier Suannc Wymcr Brian Box Phillip Bowmaker Shelly Molidor Timmy Tucker Larry Dick Kathi Bailey Terrell Barken Doncll Turnham Cathy Evans Errctt Kahn Mike Pcmbrook Larry Brickman Brent Bout ware Melanie Kochn Lynda Bringing Good Theresa Lollman Steve Eason Michael Marlatt Cynthia Franklin Eric Gilmore Michelle Freed Tammi Jensen Brenda Veal Kimberly Koehn Gracclyn Sauls Tammy Graham Chanin Obermillcr Cheryl Cunningham Don Winklcblack Pam KaiLatisha Guffey Danny Kliewer Lcasa Jones Ms. Nina Stewart Ms. Debbie Powers Mrs. Helen Abbott Mrs. Katharine Krcic Ms. Jcanc Kusch 114 Fifth Grade New Talent Discovered! That's the way the 4th graders felt. Mrs. Haworth's class learned all the mysteries of the tooth when Dr. Jones came to speak to their class for Dental Health week. SODDIE was a new word in these pioneers' vo- cabulary when they visited the Sod House for Oklaho- ma Heritage week. When asked how teachers and stu- dents felt about the transportation of lunches from Chamberlain to the Grade School one teacher replied rather lukewarm. Darryl Weems Phillip Anderson Richard Snyder Kaylcnc Young Curtis Turner Gregg Miller Steven Stewart Susan Byficld Kim Taylor Susan Whitte Jcanna Loftus Mike Castleberry Daniel Harris Rodger Bryant Darin Couch Junior Crawford Rodney Wichcrt Butch Walcnta H.W. Way Janie Edwards Tammy Osburn George An Moore Sabra Gould Cindy Ramey LcAnnc Shaffer Tammy Jackson Taphy Sellars Sandy Stepp Tammy Boulware Scott Ncufcld Dcwayne Moneypenny Diane Holman Stan Shcwcy David Nickel Allen Coffey Michelle Gard Elmira Burton l.csa McCollum Melinda Woodard Larry Lee Dcdra Meador Karen Rollins Annette Wichcr Jim Hobbs Lori Schwind Belinda Farrand Molly Edwards Carrie Johnson Mrs. Donice Rippctoe Shawn Classen Rita Bakei Ms. Naomi Patzkowski Mrs. Dcnice Haworth Mrs. Eleanor Holmes Fourth Grade 115 Games Make Learning Easy For Second And Third Grade Mrs. Marilyn Clincsmith Mrs. Jane Eil7.cn Mrs. Betty Hicbcri Mrs. Edith Medley Mrs. Marita Schwind Ms. Mary L. Smith Mrs. Ilene VanMclcr Clairissa Allen Terri Archer Kathy Barnett Mallory Bowers Timmy Bowers Kara Bradford Allison Bringing Good Eddie Burke Mary Coffey Kim Cravens Lori Cravens Ronda Cunningham Vince Eit .cn Jerry Gould Tracy Graham Laura Guffey Jason Helm Gerry Hobbs Andrea Hole Blaine Jackson Angie Jones Katresa Jordan Jeffrey Kahn Renee Kahn Jean Kat .ung Shirley Keeton Kathy Kelly Kelly Klicwcr Vali l.ibby Ernest l.obb Shelley Martens David McLeod Denise Moore Stacy Morgan Joe Newman Kevin Nickel Jason Parrish Scott Penner Nancy Platt Mark Proa Gina Quiring Telina Reeves Mark Rhodes Ross Roberts Kelly Schmidt Tina Schoolficld Kristin Schrocdcr . Carla Slaughter Allison Stewart Chad Swanson Leonard Tatus Keith Turner Mike Weaver Trey Wchr Lvnda Weidner Mario Wheeler Tina Wilson Terry Winter Billy Wood 116 Third Grade Ablaze with learning is the world of the 3rd grader: Hands waving in the air to share new knowledge; heads bent in silent con- centration to gain that knowledge. Listen to the sounds of a reading group in session, followed by a math group. Rooms are splashed with color expecially fascinating, eye-catching bulletin boards. Love of coun- try has brought many repeated choruses of Happy Birthday Dear America. PUSHING BUTTONS amazes Sta Morgan as he works S the Syste Aiding Machine. Mrs. Gay Morrison Miss Barbara Paitcrson Mrs. Wah-l.eeia Sicclc Mrs. Vicki Woods Bryan Archer Monica Bennett Allen Box Cindy Bryant Billy Campbell Donna Clifford Angela Cornclscn Cindy Evans Laura Evans Holly Follis Kara Fricscn John Gosney Alana Gunsaulis Brad Harrison Dusty Hoffman Misty Howerton Lois Jan7.cn Toni Keeton Jimmy Kingcadc Larry Kluckncr Shawna Kochn Brian Landi Matthew Martens Mike McCollum Trent McKee Marty MeMurphy aavid Metz Sherry Ncufcld Terry Newman Kim Nickel Rodger Patterson Sandra Parker Rusty Pratt Vickie Proctor David Rollins Angela Sabine Dcron Smith Melody Smith Michele Sullivasn Tracy Tipton Ricky Titus Diana Ward Melissa Weems Brenda Wichert Loy Weidman Mark Wilson Mike Witte Denise Ward Kim Young RECEIVING SPECIAL instruction from Carrie Johnston, Jimmy King- caid and Shawn Koehn have fun with crayons. Always available for second grad- ers are many center games; games of educational fun of different sorts and levels. Wiggly bodies reveal their eager- ness to answer or ask questions. Rou- tine activities are broken by special- ities --dramatizing a play, construct- ing a creative art piece, a movie that informs about life in other coun- tries. Everyone wants to become fa- mous and loves to dress-up and pre- tend. UHHIIHIHIIIIIHIHIIMI !!”!!”” Ill!lll!llllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll DEEPLY ENTRENCHEI reading, Toni Keeton Second Grade 117 Symphony Hit With First — Fairview's ADAPT program is a vital part of the 1st grader's schedule. The students are invol- ved in 20 minutes each day of the Psycho-motor training along with three of the other grades. The pro- gram has been Nationally valida- ted in three areas and won some awards. The ADAPT program is locally funded and is based on the theory of academic readiness through Psycho-motor training. The grade schoolers were ex- cited at the sound of The Lone Ranger played by the Enid Phil- lip's Symphony when they perform- ed in October. Along with a visit to an apple orchard the students visited the Cimarron River at the place where the pioneers crossed during the 1889 land run. AS MRS. VOTH explains the assign- ment Cherri Lobb and Clay Fortune listen with open minds as well as open mouths. 118 First Grade Mrs. Bonnie Voth Mrs. Betsy Powers Stormy Barnett Mrs. Linda Slater Dcana Ball Lance Barton Donavan Bowmakcr Robin Ciarc Ronnie Culver Scott Brickman Jeff Couch Lois Dalrymple Susan Franklin Calyion Fortune Lonny Guffy Grejj Forbis Ang'.c George Jason Hasty Mark Hobbs Sherry Hurt Melissa Kahn Kenny Howerton Tina Jones Diana Keeton Phillip Kelly Kevin Kliewer Shondra Lawrence Darla Kliewer Vclyncia Koehn Angela Lee Cherri Lobb Max Martens Connie McLeod Kim Major Jamie Martin Mike Mongold Dean Mooie Misti Neal Randy Pcnncr Dennis Nickel Kelli Parker Sandy Platter Corey Ratzlaff Karen Rhodes Steven Roberts David Ratzlaff Daniel Roberts Tracy Rutz Bear Sabine Amy Slater Elaine Stecklcin Saeri Scabourn Shcilia Stafford James Titus Liz Titus Frankie Wanker Amy Wells Vickie Veal Dianna Weaver Christy White Lori Wichcrt Bcckv Wilson Mindi Yarbrough Susie Wilder Garylynn Witte Todd Young Mrs. Naomi Eitzcn Ruov Allen Michelle Anderson Mrs. Vera Warner Wayne Allen Terri Barton Scott Boulwarc Dee Burk Rick Cannon Marci Bennett Mark Bvficld Terry Clifford Clayton Cravens Amy Dowers Michael Carman Hoang Dirth Texanna Eastum Diana Goodson Marly Graham Lance Helm Jeremy Holland Wanda Hansen Rodney Hicbcrt Brock Jackson Dwight Jackson Angie Jones Marvin Kahn I.ora Jensen Julie Jones Theresa Lobb Michael Lowdcr Robin McMurphy Michael Morris James Maze Eric Meier Barbi Moore Brad Morrison Stacey Nickel Spence Percival Craig Moyers Babbcttc Patterson Sherri Platter Ray Price Todd Ralston Dale Shcwcy Spencer Quiring Corey Schmidt Sherri Platter Garry Smith Lance Swanson Mrs Maxic Lewis Tischa Smith Spence Percival Mrs. Roberta Swearingen An Easter egg hunt, a few na- ture walks, and a picnic at the end of school all sum up a new world of adventure for the Kindergarteners. During a half-day sessions the students learn to cooperate with others and what it is to be part of a group. whel£ And Kindergarten Kindergarten 119 TAKING HER PLACE in the Jacket Spirit Line, MRS. DAHLEM anxiously awaits the beginning of a district clash with Hennessey. BUSY SCHEDULES Early morning teachers meetings meant ’'Monday morning blahs for everyone in attendance. Discussions on schedules, accountability and dis- cipline were only part of the topics rapped about. Being sponsors for classes, buses and organizations along with that dreadful, tummy-touching lunch duty became old hat by years end. You name it and the faculty does it, re- sponded an exhausted faculty mem- ber when asked about duties. With the addition of nine new faculty members the curriculum now includes Spanish I, a full time coun- selor, and a Communicative Lab taught by Mrs. Sue Eggleston. ABOVE: A QUICK QUARTER- POUNDER is shared by Mr. and Mrs. Dahlem during their week of lunch duty. RIGHT: WEATHER- ING FREEZING Friday nights is just a part of Mr. and Mrs. Keown’s job. 120 Faculty lAimiiefira 7a.m. Meeting?! MISS SUSAN BODE—Business, Psycology, High School Pep Club Sponsor. MR. LEE BROWER--Football Coach, Drivers Education, Physical Education, FCA and F-Club Sponsor. MRS. GERALDINE BURNS--Business English, Speech, Senior class and National Honor Society Sponsor. MRS. BONNIE CAMPBELL—Guidance Counseling. Miss Susan Bode MRS. DOROTHY CAMPBELL--English 9, 8th grade Read- Mr. Lee Brower ing Jr. High Pep Club. Mrs. Geraldine Bums MR. JOHN DAHLEM--Science 8 and 9, Athletics, 9th Mrs. Bonnie Campbell Grade Sponsor. MRS. KYLE DAHLEM--English 10, Library, Student Coun- Mrs. Dorothy Campbell cil sponsor. Mr. John Dahlem MRS. KATHIE DYCHE--Art, 8th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Dyle Dahlem MR. STEVEN DYCHE--Math 9, Science 8, Physics, 8th Mrs. Kathie Dyche Grade sponsor, FTA President MRS. JANE FREED--Home Economics, FHA and Junior Mr. Steven Dyche Class Sponsor. Mrs. Jane Freed MR. BRIAN HAMAR--Math 8, Coach, Senior Class Spon- Mr. Brian Hamar sor. Mr. Bill Hasty MR. BELL HA STY--Social Studies, Athletics, 9th Grade Sponsor. Mrs. Cathy Keown MRS. CATHY KEOWN--Vocal Music, Chorus, Band. Mr. Ronald Keown MR. RONALD KEOWN--Mixed Chorus, Band. Mr. Roy Pieper MR. ROY PEEPER--Woodworking, Drafting, Athletics, Mr. Don Rippetoe Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. DON RIPPETOE—Advanced Math, Girls Athletics, Mr. Russell Rutledge GBA Sponsor. Mr. John Sellars MR. RUSSELL RUTLEDGE--History, Democracy, Coach, Mr. Larry Shell Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Jimmy Slater MR. JOHN SELLARS--Biology, Chemistry. MR. LARRY SHELL—Voc. Ag., FFA and Junior Class Mrs. Jimmie Lou Ward Spon. Mrs. Gail Wedel MR. JIMMIE SLATER--Asst. Principal, Algebra, High Mrs. Marian Wilcox School Basketball Coach, F-Club Sponsor Mrs. Linda Willoughby MRS. JIMMIE LOU WARD—Typing, Yearbook, 8th grade Sponsor. MRS. GAIL WEDEL--English III and II. Business English III. MRS. MARIAN WILCOX--English 8, Reading 8, Junior High Pep Club Sponsor. MRS. LINDA WILLOUGHBY--Spanish, Oklahoma History, Careers, H.S. Pep Club and Spanish Club Sponsor. Faculty 121 DON EL WELL How do you spell involve- ment M-O-Y-E-R-S. Adminis- trator, educator, disciplinarian, friend. He had to be involved in every aspect of his school, his students, and his faculty. When there was trouble in the class rooms, who did we call? Mr. Moyers! When the roof leaded in the gym (or fell in the ag rooms), who did we call? Mr. Moyers! He was at the athletic events supporting our teams; he was writing recommendations and seeking scholarships for seniors; he was supporting the music and publication departments in their contests; and, when we had a problem, he was in his office (or not far from it), ready to talk it over. The Yearbook staff recognizes the retirement of Max Moyers as the end of an era and are proud to dedicate the '76 JACKET to him. I .g M£3 JOi )DAN Administration 123 What's your 10-20, Catfish? Cheyenne Valley, up to my axles. 10-4, Catfish, help is on the way. After years of bus prob- lems, CB's were installed in hopes of preventing accidents. That's a Big 10-4, Good Buddy! No more electric shocks for welders, no more leaky ag. rooms, and above all no more congested hallways. With the passing of the bond issue in Sept., work began on the new ag., industrial arts, and 8th grade class rooms. 10-4 While busy with these plans and many other proposals, Mr. VanMeter attended a school ad- ministrators meeting in Atlantic City. New member Dale Curtis joined the board in extra hours of hard work putting our schools on top. 10-10, 'till we do it again. GRADE SCHOOL ScH oeder, Rozella Lohrenz - Schools not only consist of students and teachers, but also consist of those people who keep the place going. Without the custodians the buildings would be cold on those below-freezing mornings. Many stu- dents would be half frozen already if they had to walk miles instead of jumping on a warm bus and being driven safely and com- fortably to school. By noon, the comforts of a warm class building would be unimportant in the face of the hunger that attacts teens, if the cooks had not been at work all morning fixing a nutritious lunch. It would be an almost impossible task to run a school without the secretaries who organize (and execute) much of the work. 124 Non-Teaching Personnel JACKET BOOSTERS A B Radiator Service — Enid Arkla Gas Company Barkett’s First Baptist Church Bill’s Welding Bill Boston Major Co. Comm. Burmah LP Gas Inc. Don Butler Charles Bonnie Campbell Cedar Springs Church of the Nazarine Cheyenne Industries Inc. Gene Chill Cimarron Electric Cooperative Classic Inn Clow Real Estate Auction Coast to Coast Mr. Mrs. Wayman Cornelsen C. R. Anthony Credit Bureau Crump’s Dry Goods Roy Crews, Clarence L. Boyd Co. — Ok. City Bill Cunningham Sound Contractor — Enid C. D. Curtis Dallas Lumber Co. Anthony Dorothy Dickenson Don Mar Motel Doris’s Bake Shop Eitzen Agency Dow Electric E L Auto Repairs Enid Typewriter Co. Ewald’s Gulf Ewbank Inter. Div. Inc. Excel Woods Products Fairview Auto Salvage Fairview Body Shop Fairview Fellowship Home Fairview Flying Service Fairview Funeral Home Fairview Hospital Fairview Lumber Co. Fairview Plating Co. Fairview Republican Fairview State Bank R. E. Graalman Benton Patzkowski Jim Schroeder Charles Williams Farmers Merchants Bank Fashion 220 Make up Flowers By Eva Harold Merlin Freed G A Pharmacy Gard’s Jewelry Gary’s Electric Plumbing Jim Griffin Mike Grace Halloren John P. Harris Hiebert Brothers Const. Howard Way Chevrolet-Olds Don Icke Insurance Co. Isabella Snack Bar Steve Gloria Jones Koch Oil Co. Kountry Kitchen Lakey Oil Co. Libby’s Hi-Way Cafe Love’s Country Store Mabar Inc. Magic Mirror Major Co. Farm Bureau Martens Machine Shop Martins IGA Mr. Mrs. Bill Major Kenneth Laura Belle May Merle Norman Cosmetics and Gift Shop Montgomery Oil Co. Allen Moose Mr. Mrs. Orville Neufeld Mr. Mrs. Frank Nickel Ray Lee Nickel Major Co. Comm. Opal’s Beauty Shop Orienta Coop. Association Orienta Grocery Otasco — Home of Better Values Palace Cleaners Ronnie Patee Mr. Mrs. Jack Pembrook Perdue Housing Pioneer Reserve Life Insurance Co. Billy Pat Pool — Sheriff Maurice and Betsy Powers Ramco Muffler Center — Enid Mr. Mrs. Dean Ranson Reames Ford and Mercury Robison Barber Beauty Shop Glen and Dorothy Rusch Schaffer Steak House Mary Shaffer — Tag Agent Dr. Marie H. Siemens Sim’s Sanitary Supply Co. — Enid Smith Rexall Drug Bert Smith Roads Mach. Construction Co. Inc. Southwestern Music Co. Southwestern Stationery Bank Supply Spect Family Linda Ann Stepp Major Co. Clerk Stone’s Office School Supply Sunland Dairy T G Construction T. H. Rogers Lumber Co. Thurman Bridge Block Co. Top Drilling Co. Town Country Cab Co. Waldon Inc. Mr. Mrs. Gene Ward Ward’s Concrete W. B. Johnson Grain Co. Wedels Fine foods Dr. Don Wolf D.C. Woody’s Barber Shop Young’s Plumbing Heating INDEX A Bringinggood, Man- 108 BROWER, LEE 31, 33, 35, 72, 73, 91,93, 98,120 BUCHANAN, JEAN MARIE 124 Buchanan, Regina 62, 66,106 BUCHANAN, SAM 124 Burghart, Mark 36, 53,90,108 Burlison, Gregg 20,102 ABBOT, HELEN 114 Academics Division 76, 77 Administration 122, 123 Agriculture 85 Archer. Bobby 16, 60, 66, 111 Art 1, II HI 86 Avilez. Cheri 62, 108 Avilez. Don 96 Avilez, Jackie 28, 89, 91,104 B Bailey, Johnnie 61,108 Baird, Hope 68, 69, 92, 93.104 Baker, Delia 104 Ball, Kim 111 Band 58, 59,60, 61 Barger, Rhonda 27, 54, 57, 59, 62, 66, 69, 83,104, 120 Barger, Ronnie 36, 60, 66,110, 111 Barkett, George 31, 33, 34, 35,47, 68, 69, 70,71,73,81,96,98, 102 Bartel, Chris 25, 59, 71,77,81,96 Bartel, Jay 7, 51. 66,105 Baum, Byron 25, 77, 81.96 Baum, Callecn 59, 66, 84, 106 BAUM, CALVIN 124 Baum, Linda 21, 60, 111 BAUM, MARY ALICE 124 Belter, Mike 36,45,46,60, 111 ,130 Bierig, Dwain 104,105 Blair, Don 104 Blair, Mae 20, 62,108 Blundell. Betty 17, 22, 53, 62, 66, 106,121 Boehs, Mary Beth 57,84,106 Boehs, Tim 56, 57,68,106 BODE, SUSAN 83, 87,120,121 BOND, BOB 93 Booster Listings 125 Boulwarc, Dcbhic 14, 28, 31, 38, 39, 54, 55,62, 66,68, 70,71, 72, 73,79,83,94,96,100,104 Bowers, Gary 65,106 Bowers, Latrecia 96 Bowers, Ronda 62, 91, 108 Boyer, Alan 32, 33, 47, 51, 73, 87, 104 Boyer, Dennis 33, 58, 59,94, 96 Boyer, Don 33,86,106 Bradford, Tracye 3,15, 26, 28, 58, 59, 66, 68,69, 74,75, 88,94,104 BURNS, GERALDINE 68.69,102 Burrell. Mark 60, 110, 111 Business 83 Buzzard, Cathy 31, 59, 66, 83,106, 120, 121 Buzzard, Linda 108 C CAMPBELL, BONNIE 104, 120 CAMPBELL, DOROTHY 120 CAMPBELL, GLENN 122,123 Campbell, Kelly 78, 92,96 Campbell, Steve 65. 66,106 CARROL, JOHN 124 Chamberlain, Annette 56, 57, 62, 95, 106, 107, 130 Chamberlain, Don 61, 111 Chamberlain, Lorrie 25, 68,97 Chill Cindy, 62, 108 Chill, Randy 104,105 Chipman. Meridith 65, 66,96, 104 Chorus 61 Class Division 94, 95 Clinesmith, Angela 28, 38. 39, 59, 62, 67, 68, 69, 73,106 CLINESMITH, BONNIE 92 CLINESMITH, MARILYN 116 Closing 130, 131,132 Cofer, Danny 65, 66,86, 106 Cofer, Kristi 21, 65, 66,108 Cofer, Randy 33, 35, 54, 64, 65, 73,78, 85.97,98 CORBIN, LAURA 93 Cornelsen, Marsha 62, 68,69, 75, 106,121 Cornelsen, Mike 106 Cravens, Kellye 58, 59,62, 72,73 106 Cravens, Lisa 15, 21, 41, 54, 60, 66, 73, 78,111 Cravens, Terri 22, 28, 38, 58, 59, 62, 64, 67, 70, 72, 73,83, 97, 100,102 Cravens, Tim 13, 66,104 Cunningham, Lowell 61, 88, 111 CUNNINGHAM, BETTY 113 Cunningham, Vanessia 83, 104 CURTIS, DALE 122 Curtis, John 21, 36, 45,46, 53, 60, 111 Curtis, Leslie 41, 60, 62, 73,108, 122 D DAHLEM, JOHN 36,45,80, 111, 120 DAHLEM, KYLE 31, 52, 54,80, 108.120 Dahlem, Stephanie 6, 23, 41, 53, 54,61,62,63,69,71,73,85, 108 Daniel, Rcnac 61, 62,108 Daniels, Ladonna 16, 61,91, 111 Davis, Boh 45, 54, 65,66, 68, 69, 84,106 Davis, Lisa 78 DAVIS, L.0.124 Davis, Jess 18, 57, 106 Davis, Tanya 3, 20, 22, 54,59, 62, 66,104, 105 Day, Doris 53,60,88,111 Day, Max 59 106 DcTar, Tony 36, 37, 45, 46, 65,108 Drivers Education 91 DOBBS, JUDY 93 Dow, Anita 61,95, 111 Dow, Jerri 62, 68. 80,104 Dow, W'ardeana 62,106 DYCHE, KATHIE 111, 120 DYCHE, STEVE 81,111,120 E Eason, Darrel 36,45, 49, 60, 72,108 EASON, NINA 124 Eck, Donnie 18,21,65,108 Edkins, Craig 19. 27, 36, 45,60, 69,111 Edwards, Dale 52, 54, 64, 65, 69, 71,96, 104 Edwards, Terry 13,65, 66. 80, 82, 106 Edwards, Tom 21, 36, 46, 65. 66, 108 Eighth Grade 111 EITZEN, JANE 116 EITZEN, NAOMI 119 Eitzen, Phil 44. 51, 58, 59,72, 73 97,102 Eldred, Bruce 57, 59,106 ELW-ELL, DON 123 Elwell, John 36, 50. 53, 60, 78, 110, 111,130 Elwell, Steve 65, 66,108 Elwell, Teresa 31, 62,65, 66, 84, 106 Elwell, Tim 23, 65,66, 106 Ewald, Brad 17, 66. 69,80,106 Ewbank, Kris 4, 13,15, 24, 27, 32. 33, 34, 42,43, 44, 45, 54, 55, 68, 70,71,72, 73,77,81,97,98 Ewbank, Rick 2, 33, 44, 69, 71, 73, 97,98,99 Ewing, Linda 3, 58, 59, 62, 66, 68 83, 89.104, 105,120,121 Ewing, Troy 31. 32. 33, 54. 68, 69 70,71,72, 73, 78,97, 98, 102 F F. Club 73 Faculty 120, 121 Future Business Leaders of America 74 Fairview 10, 11 Fast, Chcrri 20, 30, 38, 39, 59, 62.66, 68,69,71,72,73,104, 105 Fast, Pam 62,69, 95,108 Farrington, Jeanne 41, 61,88, 111 Farrington, Linda 86, 106 Farrington, Rex 97 12j5 Index Farrington. Wanda 86, 106, 111 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 72 FRANKLIN, HAROLD 124 Franklin, Kenneth 17, 59,106 Franklin, Ronald 60, 111 Frazer, Debby 6, 62, 68,95,104 FRAZIER, JACK 23,124 Freed, Cindy 21. 41, 60, 62, 69, 71,72,73,108,132 FREED, JANE 62,104,120 FREED, MERLIN 92 Freed, Mike 3,16,17, 54, 57, 68, 69, 71, 86, 104 FRIESEN, DON 122 Fifth Grade 114 First Grade 118 Football 35, 36, 37 Fortune, Arda 62,66, 104 Fortune. Danny 104 Fourth Grade 115 Future Homemakers of America 62, 63 Future Farmers of America 64, 65 G Gard, Matthew, 45, 111 Girls Basketball Association 73 Glasgow, Susan 11, 21, 41, 53,60 69,73,111 Golf 48,49 Gooch, Phi 20, 66,69, 71,108 Gooch, Tammy 54, 57,62,66, 68, 69,71, 72,104,105 Gould, Ron 98 Green, Audrey 15, 62, 70,98 GRIMM, MARJOE 92 “ H— HAMAR, BRIAN 20, 33,44, 45, 102,120 Hamen, Robert 45, 46, 108 Harris, Kelly 61, 62, 80, 85, 108 Harrison, Berlin 59, 104 Harrison, Cecil 20, 36, 45, 69, 72, 80, 108 Harrison, Mike 21, 36, 45, 46. 60, 111 HASTY. BILL 33, 49, 53, 73,120, 121 HASTY. CHERYLE 112 Hatch, Donald 8, 61, 111 HAWORTH. DENICE 115 Hepp, Marty 69, 108 HIEBERT, BETTY 116 Hiebert, Joy 22. 41, 53, 60, 69, 71, 73,111 H.S. Boys Basketball 42,43, 44 H.S. Girls Basketball 38, 39, 40 Holman, Micky 72, 86, 106 Holman, Monty 78, 11 HOLMES, ELENOR 115 Homecoming; 14, 15 Honors 70, 71 . Home Ecomonics 84 Honor Society-Junior High 68 Honor Society-National 69 Honor Society-State 69 Houk, Tommy 27, 36,45, 60, 111 Howard, Paul 61, 111 Hubble, Carol 31, 56, 57,62, 65, 84, 106,107 I Industrial Arts 82 Individual Sports 50, 51 Ingram, Robert 21,106 Inman, Bryan 36, 60, 78, 111 J Jackson, Ricky 52, 65, 108 JOHNSON. CARRIE 117 Johnson, Clayton 104 Johnson, Genevieve 108 Johnson, Tim 104 JORDAN, MAX 123 Juniors 104. 105 Junior High Band 60 Junior High Boys Buskctbnll 45 Junior High Girl's Basketball 41 Junior High Football 36, 37 Just Dianna 12, 15, 29, 38, 59, 62, 66.68.69, 72, 73,104,105 K Kahn, Darrell 33, 45,106 Kahn, Dinah 25. 98 Kahn, Gerald 104 Kahn Verlon 25, 78,98 Karber, Curtis 25, 27, 32, 33, 35,54, 59, 62, 68, 89, 70,71,72, 73, 79,80,98,103 Keck, Robin 5, 23, 25, 31, 62, 64. 65 66, 74, 75,94,97,98 Keeton, Chris 111 Keeton, Doug 36, 37,45, 65, 66, 69, 108 Keeton, Tammi 12, 58, 59, 62, 68,69, 71,72,75,104,105 Kehn, Alice 68, 69, 83,106 Kelly, Randy 61. 88 KEOWN, CATHY 59, 60, 61, 120 KEOWN, RONALD 26, 59,60, 66, 120 Kindergarten 119 Kirk, Bob 82,106 Kirk, Ramond 98 Kliewer, Angela 41,60, 73, 111 KLIEWER, JOSEPHINE 124 Kliewer, Karen 20, 61, 66 Kliewer, Larry 58, 59, 65, 66, 106 Kluckncr, Charles 65, 84, 106 Koehn, Debbie 32. 62, 75,106 Koehn, Mary 34, 92,104.105 Koehn, Mike 66, 98 Koehn, Pam 15,41,60, 62,69, 72, 73,85,108 Koehn, Tony 108 Kohl, Keven 104,105 Kooken, Gail 61,85,108 KREIE, EARL 112 KREIE, KATHARINE 114 KUSCH, JEANNE 114 L Lakey, Susan 59, 62, 66,84, 107, 120 LAKEY, TINA 124 Language Arts 78, 79 Lastinger, Lela 25,98 Lastinger. Pam 2, 19, 29, 53,62, 66, 74, 75,98 Lee, Nancy 9,16, 84, 90. 91,92, 107 Lehr, Greg 17, 51,87,104, 105 LEWIS, MAXIE119 Libby, Tere 8,17, 22, 62, 69, 71, 87.98, 121 LOHRENZ, SALLY 124 Lollraan, Eugene 93 Lollman, John 65,108, 111 LOVEJOY, WILMA 113 Lowder, Alvin61, 111 Lowder, Bruce 78, 92,93, 98 Lowder, Carrie 91, 95, 108 M MARLATT, GENE 123 Marlatu Laura 2, 15,41, 54, 61, 62, 69, 72,73,108 Marshall, David 36, 53, 60, 108, 130 Martens. Brad 14, 19. 32, 33, 42, 43, 44, 47,70,71,98, 99, 100 MARTENS, MARVIN 24, 27,122 Martin, Tammy 18, 20, 38, 59, 61, 62, 73,107 Math 88 Mayes, Sherry 12, 57, 93,107,130 Mayes, Terry 98 Mayes, Valerie 111 Maze, George 59 Maze, Regina 59, 62 McArthur, Bill 108 McArthur, Patti 59, 62,101 McCall, Tim 36. 78,111,130 McCollum, Rick 107 McCoy, Garry 36, 61 McCoy, Jana 91 McDaniel, Tom 2,7,19, 30, 33, 34, 44, 48, 49,52, 72,73,104 McDaugale, Cindy 41,53, 60,62, 72, 73,108 McFadden, Jack 14.24,101 McGolden, Chris 54, 65, 85,106, 107 McGolden, Vince 21, 36,45, 111 McMurphy, Monty 36,45,46, 111 MEDLEY, EDITH 116 Medley, Tammy 21,41, 60,73, 111 Meeks, Billy 65, 91,107 Meeks, Bobby 104 Metz, Timothy, 80,104 Miller, Dale 59, 66,107 Miller, David 60, 65,66,108 MILLER, DELANE 124 Miller, Doug 31, 33, 34, 35, 42, 43, 44, 48.49, 62,73, 79.81, 89,104,105 Miller, Junior 13, 25, 31, 65, 66,93, 101 MILLER, LILLIE 124 Miller, Linda 20, 41, 59,62, 72, 73,108 Molidor, Julie 21, 41,60, 73, 111 Index 127 Moilett, Mike 9, 107 Monahan, Sheri 62. 104 Moneypenny, Anita 61, 88, 111 Moneypenny, Debbie 3, 15. 58. 59, 62. 66, 72, 104, 105 Montgomery, Mary 2. 3, 59, 66, 104, 105 Moore, Doug 26, 44, 59, 66. 96, 101 Moore, Rex 53, 59, 107 Morgan, Bonita 62, 90, 95, 108 Morgan, Jade 12. 77. 79, 82, 89, 104 Morgan, Sherri 61. 62, 108 MORRISON, GAY 117 MOYERS, MAX K. 15,24, 26, 27, 122,123 Mullenix, Tammy 8, 12, 22, 29, 31, 53, 101 Mullenix, Terri 21, 53, 60, 62, 63, 108, 110 N Nault, Cena 99, 101 Nellis, Julia 60, 62, 85, 108 Neufeld, Charles 15, 21, 45, 53, 54; 60,69, 72, 111 Neufeld, Phil 23, 26, 54, 59, 66.68, 71, 101, 102 Nichols, Carla 85, 108 Nichols, Kyndell 3, 8,13. 29, 44, 52, 65, 73, 80.104 Nichols, Lewy 44, 45, 63,75,104 Nickel, Connie 38, 52,62, 73, 104, 105 NICKEL, LILLIAN 124 Nightingale, Doug 65, 84, 107 Nightengale, Doug 108 Nightengale, Kim 28, 38, 61, 62, 64, 72, 73, 107 Nightengale, Steven 71,104 Nightengale, Trudy 62, 73,108 Nightingale, Ruth 21, 111 Nightingale, Twila 61, 88, 111 Ninth Grade 108, 109 D Obcrmiller, Charla 9, 61, 62, 108 Opening 2, 3, 4, 5 Organization Division 52, S3 Osborn, Tracey 61, 88, 111 Outhier, Charles 107 P Parker, John 65, 66,108 PARKER, ROGER 124 Parker, Shannon 62, 81, 92, 95, 104 Patee. Gina 30, 38, 59, 62, 73, 84, 85,107 Patee, Kurtis 42, 43. 44, 58, 59. 72, 73,101,102 PATTERSON, BARBARA 117 Patterson. Dale 104 Patterson, Monte 36, 46. 108 Patzkowski. Mark 59. 65, 107 PATZKOWSKI. NAOMI 115 Patzkowski, Reon 61. Ill Pee Wee Football 37 Pembrook. Russell 65, 85. 106. 107 Pep Club 66, 67 Personnel 124 Pester, Charles 36, 88. Ill Pester, Russell 107 Physical Education 90 Pieper, Roy 7, 36, 45, 46, 106, 120 Platt, Freddy 36. 78, 111 Pool, Paula 58, 59, 62, 68, 69, 106, 107 POWERS, BETSY 118 Powers, Caroline 15, 38, 52, 54, 57. 59, 62, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 104 POWERS, DEBBIE 114 Pratt, Cindi 20, 60, 62, 91, 108 Pratt, Jesse 56, 57, 107 Pratt, Keith 36, 37, 45, 46, 70, 72, 108 Pratt, Robin 87, 101 Pratt, Ron 33, 82, 107 PRIGMORE, ORVIL 124 Psychology 87 R S Sample, Jcri 59, 75,108 Schoolfield, Robert 109 Schoonmaker, Ray 91 Schmidt, Bradley 61, 11.1 Schmidt, David 49, 66, 107 Schmidt, Earl 24, 78, 92, 103 their Ranson, Janis 8, 22, 28, 59, 62, 66, 68. 69,70, 71, 76, 83, 95, 101, 132 Reames, Jeff 69, 108 Reese, Brett 2. 4. 8, 12, 20, 32, 33, 35, 42, 44, 45, 54, 70, 71, 72, 73, 80, 98, 100, 101 Reeves, Kelly 20, 21, 62, 76, 108 Reeves. Kris 18, 31, 57, 62, 107 Reeves. Regina 41. 61, 78, 111 Rich, Ronny 93, 101 RIPPETOE, DON 38, 41, 73, 88, 120 RIPPETOE, DONICE 115 Roberts, Stacey 60, 78, 111 Robinson, Justin 101 Robison, Barry 65, 66, 104 Rollins, Sheryl 108 Ross, Vicke 62, 66. 108, 109, 131 Rowe, Gary 45, 65, 107 RUHL, EVA 124 Rusch. Van 20. 22, 77, 78, 99, 101, 102 RUTLEDGE, MARLENE 112 RUTLEDGE. RUSSELL 105,106.120 Schmidt, Greg 8, 17, 47, 57, 72.91, 93,104 SCHROEDER. AUGUST 124 SCHROEDER. CLARA 124 Schwind, Jimmy 45, 60, 109 SCHWIND, MARITA 116 Science, 80, 81 Seabourn, Debbie 62, 107, 121 Second Grade 117 SELLARS. JOHN 30,80,81,120 Seniors 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101. 102, 103 Senior W'eek 24, 25 Seventh Grade 112 SHELL. LARRY 84,104,120 Silcott, David 86, 104 Sixth Grade 113 SLATER. JIM 33. 44. 72, 73.120, 122 SLATER. LINDA118 Smart, Mark 46, 60, 111 Smith, Corwin 83, 104, 105 Smith, Craig 53, 60, 111 Smith, Darryl 20, 22, 45, 46. Ill Smith, Darryle 20, 22, 45, 46, 111 Smith, Denise 12, 103 Smith, Linda 62, 66, 75, 107 SMITH. MARY L. 116 Snyder, Calvin 65, 105 Snyder. Doug 61, 111 Snyder. Mary 83. 105 Snyder, Penny 61, 91, 92, 111 Social Studies 89 Sophomores 106, 107 Spanish Club 75 Sports Division 30, 31 Sproul, John 13, 65, 103 Starkey, Jeff 20, 65,104, 105 Starkey, Justin 108. 109 Steele, Monty 49, 59, 66, 80. 89.10 STEELE. WAH-LEETA 117 Steidle, Mary 41, 61, 66, 78, 111 Stephens Vanessa, 16, 61, 62, 66,1 109 Stewart, ' ‘'O. 62, 64, 66, 6 69. 88, 104, 105 Stewart, Chris 8. 17, 33, 54, 55, 5' 68, 69, 70, 71. 72, 73, 96, 98, 10 Stewart, Curtis 36. 60, 78. Ill STEWART, NINA 114 Stewart, Ray 104 Stone, Wes 36, 109 Student Council 54, 55 Student Life 6-29 Stutzman, Julia 111 Strong, LaDonna 103 Strubhart, Jane 3, 17, 51, 58, 59.6 68, 66,71,87,95,105,121 Swanson, Tammie 62, 90. 91, 108. 109 SWEARINGEN, ROBERTA 119 T Taylor, Becky 105 Taylor, Gayla 111 Taylor, Patti 78, 92, 103 Third Grade 116 THOMAS, ROZELLA 124 128 Index Thompson. LaDonna 62.68, 105 Tipton, Teresa 62, 76, 108. 109 Track 46, 47 Tucker, David 82, 108, 109 Tucker, Glenn 66. 108. 109 Tucker. Mike 65, 66. 83, 86. 95. 105 Tucker, Terisa 111 Voth. Linda 60, 62. 74,107. 130 Voth. Susan 41, 61. 78, 88. Ill tJNRUH, LARENCE 124 VAN METER, BOB 26, 27,31,122 VAN METER, ILENE 116 Van Meter. Jeania 28, 29, 31,38, 39, 40, 53, 57, 62, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75, 94, 97, 103,121, 122 Van Meter, Mark 36, 45, 48, 49, 72, 108. 109 Vick, Beverly 111 Vogt, Steve 3, 20, 44, 77, 103 Vo-Tech 92, 93 VOTH. BONNIE 118 Wade, Marty 13, 57. 93, 107 Waldrom, Leon 111 Wahl. DAvid 57. 66. 105 Wahl. Linda 85. 108, 109 Walenta, Gavla 29, 52. 62. 66, 105 Walker, Jeff 61, 66, 88, 111 Wallace, Tom 65, 108, 109 Wanzer, Kenny 15, 36. 45, 46, 54,72, 111 Wanzer, Randy 14, 24, 31, 32, 33. 55, 70,71.72, 73. 98, 103 WARD, JIMMIE LOU 27, 57, 111, 120 Ward, Kevin 36, 108, 109 Ward, Larry 111 Ward, Tami 88. Ill WARKENTINE, STELLA 124 Warner, Joe 7, 27, 52, 54, 59, 64, 65, 66, 70, 77,103 Warner, Sheila 7, 53, 60, 69, 71, 111 Warner, Twila 105 WARNER. VERA 119 Weber, Pat 16, 61. 62, 109 Weber. Sandy 59, 62, 103 WEDEL, GAIL 120 Wedcl, Yvonne 109 Weidner, Brenda 61. 62, 74, 107 Weidner, GAry 61, 78, 111 White, David 103 Wichert. Greg 45. 58, 59. 65, 66. 107 Wichert, Jeff 45, 65, 107 Wiens, Marguerite 22, 57. 58. 59, 62. 66, 84. 107 Wikcl. Jim 80, 107 WILCOX, MARIAN 120 Wilder, James 36, 109 Wilder, Judy 80, 86. 91. 107 Wilkinson, Scott 47. 50, 53. 68. 69, 71,72, 73, 77, 103 Williams, Kyle 20, 36, 45, 46, 66, 111 Williams, Scott 48, 59, 62, 71 WILLOUGHBY, LINDA 21, 74, 75, 120 WILLITS, BETTY 124 Willits, Joe 17, 32, 33, 45, 48.49. 65, 72,93, 107 WILSON, DEE 112 WILSON, KAREN 113 Wilson, Rob 36. 45. 65, 109 Winkleback. Janet 111 Witzkc, Cindy 61. Ill Wolf, Steve 61. ill WOODS, VICKI 117 Word. Perry 69, 109 Worley, Paul 69, 73, 105 Worley, Rick 36, 54, 109 Wvmer. Derik 19. 53, 60, 111 Yearbook 56, 57 Zahorsky, Steve 13, 15, 27, 32, 33, 34, 44, 46, 47, 54. 62, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73,81,96, 98. 102, 103 Zimmerman, Mitch 9, 20, 33, 34, 54. 65. 66, 71, 73, 105 Zimmerman, Shclli 21, 62, 65, 66, 109 AFTER LEARNING they can't chew? V- '3 gum and walk at the same time,4; y ' Joe Warner and Lorrie Chamber- • lain take their last walk as FHS students as they pass through the arches held by Gammy Gooch and Mitch Zimmerman. Index 129 SINCE 1950 this building has housed the upper five grades of the Fairview School system. It has been added to twice in that time. first floor and high school on the second. It stood where the present grade school now stands. THIS BRICK BUILDINGAyas the first permanent school housing the grade s airview, the TAKING PART in the: favorite pastime oh every other Friday, Linda Voth, AiiSteCMmber- laih, Sherri Maze, David Mar- shall, Mike Belter, Jolm El- well, and Tim McCall ead the Sting . 130 Closing Closing 131 Never have Americans seen a year like 1976. The nation painted itself red, white and blue with Bicentennial paraphernalia. We were bombarded with Bicentennial quarters, half dollars, silver dollars and stamps, swamped with Bicentennial pop bottles and scarves. But dispite all the commercialism that tired our ears of the word Bicentennial, we will remember only the good moments of our nation's 200th birthday; the patriotic theme of the Junior play and banquet, a performance of the Bicentennial symphony, and half time shows, the proud feeling of being an American in America. The red, white and blue banners will fade into memory like the red rose arches that blue-and-white gowned Seniors took their last walk through as FHS students. Winning a scholarship, reading the Sting, Clash Day, Christ- mas fun, speech plays—all will be remembered in years to come as belonging to our Bicentennial year. An Ending Blast ING TOE Junior , Vicki Ross starts a ye mp ball. TALLEST STRUCTURE in the flat land, the windmill led the way to the sod homes of the settlers and pumped the scarce water for cattle and people. As the Wind Blows The year was marked with many events; another year at State for the girls' basketball team, the golf team and two track stars, the band going to state, becoming a queen, writing a winner, and the end of an era as Max Moyers, our principal, retired. Faded will be the painful mem- ories of Saturday nights spent alone at home, the 43 on a geometry test, the fights with best Mends, 'tragic' endings to our love stories, the games we lost, the deadlines we missed. It's those really great mo- ments we'll remember (Hopefully with the help of this book. Ed.) The Spirit of '76 swept across the mountains and prairies of Amer- ica right into the dusty, wind-blown wheat fields of Oklahoma. And like the breath of fresh air experienced two centuries ago, the spirit of fun, involvement, and unity swept through FHS. 132 Closing —