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

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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

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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

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 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