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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

IMJ.L MACHINES 4JD a fascination for :ard Kenny Wanzer. SIGNS point our BELTING A PEP RALLY song Mr. Cross helps out the pep band. W. eg Schmidt and M DONA Freed. FALLING ASLEEP in class isn't unknown to Joe Willits. FTER TWELVE LONG years of study- ; and learning, the final handshake fcd diploma from Mr. Elwell elates Tim Cravens. l lk had oa t own WE WERE 247 students sharing 180 school days. Meeting in the halls, sleeping through class, and re- searching in the library seemed to fill 9 months of school. And more . . . There were the banquets, ballgames, and Saturday night dates. Memories of homework that kept study lights on past midnight, early morning meetings and stage band practice, those endless football sprints, and just watching T.V. linger on. All were a part of our uniqueness . . the things we did OUR WAY! ACTION AT A CHISHOLM ballgame captivates Betty Blundell. 2 Opening BACKWARDS DAY found thf entire Eng- lish IV class facing the rear of the room (but it was still English as usual)! V 1- . ism JOGGERS DAVID SCHMIDT and Bob Davis enjoy the sunny day during the •arbook-sponsored lung association alkathon Bikeathon. WE WITNESSED an election year victory for a peanut farmer named Carter, the largest jet crash in history and a boom of frisbees, skateboards, and Farrah Fawcett-Majors T-shirts and posters. New ad- ditions to high school life were canned pop instead of bottled, a daily schedule ending at 3:50, and back to once-a-day announcements. The way we competed at Backwards Day games in the park, chanted during the homecoming bonfire, and laughed at class night were all our own special way of making the memories of 1977. THE FRONT DOORS of Fair- view High turn model for class studentis. — 6 Student Life Whether painting a homecoming window, joining in a victory cheer, riding a bull or just dragging Main, we had our own special style of doing things. Dates to Enid, uptown at the bowling alley, and Canton Lake were all 'places to be.' Even the spilled cokes, dirty winds of February, and nights spent at home hopelessly lost in homework were a part of our uniqueness. Student life 7 REMEMBERING 1976 was more fun than homework after the arrival of the 176 Jacket Yearbook. Summer Fun in the Sun RIDING A BULL in the Fairview Wranglers Rodeo, Rob Wilson gives it his 'Cowboy1 best! RINGING OKLAHOMA'S own Liberty Bell reproduction is Paula Pool in the bicentiennial summer of '76. The night life of summer was more than just dragging Main. It was eating French Fries at the Mug 'n Jug, stopping at the New Pizza Hut to load up with Free Pizza Hut peppermints be- fore leaving, and stopping friends try- ing to find out where the night's party was. The Rodeo came to town and local cowboys tried their skill at rid- ing, roping, and bull dogging. Bum- per signs like 'I'd rather be a roper than a doper' signified the rednecks were in town for their favorite 1 sport RODEO! While the Rodeo Circuit took its patrons, those who didn't care much for the sport rode down Main playing 'Frampton comes Alive' or went to concerts in Oklahoma City. The Beach Boys and a Frampton concert drew many Fans from Fairview to the City. 'Fonzie' mania swept the country as well as a growing interest in Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Silent Movie , and The Omen drew many dates to Enid to see the latest box office smashes. 8 Student Life THE EVER-POPULAR Mug Jug is a hot spot of summer life. It is a con- venient place to stop after a long day at the lake. It's a nice place to relax with a coke after a hard day at work. And of course it's a regular route to circle around when dragging main. If one could wait long enough, every teen-ager in Fairview is sure to be seen at some time in a Mug Jug s Canton Lake was again one of the hot spots for activities. Many Sundays were spent skiing, basking in the sun, and camping out around the lake. Pumping gas, harvesting up north, and just working around town filled the working months. Vacations took Fairview youth to California, Lake Tenkiller, Washington D. C. , and the ever popular Colorado Rockies. Mex- ico was visited by the Spanish Class who came back with silver, jewlery, sombreros, and PICADOR (bull stab- bers). SUMMER SESSIONS of afternoon band practice keep Beau Stewart, Terri Mullenix, Ronnie Barger, Derek Wy- mer, Cindy MacDaugale, and Mr. Andrews out of the sun. M Student Life 9 Cries and remarks rang all through the hall in September. Hey! I can see my locker! I never really knew what you looked like. Brand new flourescent light bulbs were installed to run the length of the hall! The cheerleading squad added two new spots to fill in September tryouts. Out of seventeen nervous, bubbly con- testants six girls were chosen to lead the pep club. Beau Stewart, Caroline Powers, Jane Strubhart, Shelly Zim- merman, Cindy Freed, and Vicki Ross gained the winning votes. In keeping with its winning record, the band received second place when they marched in the Oklahoma State Fair Parade in class 2A. An energy Assembly took the attention of the students out of the classroom during the last of September as Jame Strub- hart came alive under the influence of high voltage. In October the Jacket won All Oklahoman Yearbook for the second consecutive year! Then barely one week later the school posed and smil- ed for class pictures for another Jac- ket Yearbook. SCARY? NO, BUT the tilt-a-tfhii is o of the most popular rides at the Majbs Country Free Fair for Rob Wilson, Kell Cravens, Cherri Fast, and Gary Rowe. THE FRUSTRATION of the Okeene Foot- ball game—worry is reflected on the face of avid football fan, Cindy Mc- Dougale. 10 Student Life KfintembEr-OctDber We See the Light! UNITED WE STAND . . . shouts Caroline Powers, Tammie Keeton, Jane Strubhart, and Cindy Freed during cheerleader tryouts. h t The month was also noted with royalty as Miss Fairview, Trayce Brad- ford, competed for the title of Miss Cinderella in Alva. Halloween found the Methodist and Mennonite Bretheren youth rais- ing money with a spook house in the old Boehs Hotel while police and auxiliary police were kept busy con- fiscating eggs and shaving cream throughout the night. The month wasn't remembered for only its good moments however, on the way to the Garber game, Mrs. Ward totaled her car. She hobbled around with a sprained foot, black eyes, and a cut nose for the next two weeks. DEMONSTRATING HOW MUCH energy a turbon bicycle can produce, Kyndell Nichols and Tom McDaniel lend their legs in the energy assembly. Student Life 11 non it! ? Homecoming. It could possibly be described as a mass confusion of people running down the halls, con- gregating in a few selected garages, and wandering up and down the side- walks on 'paint night' yelling any- body got any orange? With the theme 'television shows, 'Happy Days, M A S H, the Tonight Show, and particularly Charlie's An- gels all made appearance in hall dec- orations, window signs, and skits. The Senior Happy Days and Sopho- more's Star Trek changed the halls to movie studios. Charlie's Angels won the attention of many onlook- ing boys in the audience. The win- dows up town literally turned shades of tempra paint to give Main Street a Hollywood Face. The 12-tire bonfire of Thursday night set the homecoming mood roll- ing. Rockets, black cats, and roman candles livened up the event and sent fire-side spectators back a few feet for safety viewing. Afternoon skits and a parade thr- ough downtown Fairview roused spirit to eager anticipation for the Fair- view-Laverne clash at Ewbank Field. From the sound of the first whistle to the buzz of the last horn the mighty Yellowjackets fought their hardest. LOADING WOOD for the Bonfire Danny Cofer and Meredith Chip- man find that small sticks are easier than large logs. TAKING HER CHANCE at rebuttle Mrs. Burns responds to previous stories of her teaching years as Mr. and Mrs. Denton, Trayce Bradford, and Mike Freed look on. ■ But lady luck had a different game plan. Amid screaming fans, flying popcorn, and supportive cheer- leading and despite brave efforts by each member of the jacket team, the Laverne tigers achieved a crush- ing victory. The wounds of defeat, however, were quickly healed for the next night's Homecoming Banquet. Mrs. Geraldine Bums was the honoree of the student council sponsored event. Oma Gay Nichols, Kris Ewbank, and retired principal Max Moyers were guest speakers who told of their ex- periences with our devoted English teacher, Mrs. Burns. What is Homecoming? In Fairview ..... it's excitement! Homecoming 13 I Student Life fans A Whole Ibuin Cant Be Wrong! Fans—they are a unique breed of man. Like most other people, they put their pants on one leg at a time and use a knife, fork, and spoon to eat with, but then the comparison stops. A true fan goes to coffee the morning after a tough game, and talks to anyone who will listen about that great defensive stand or that close call in the endzone or the win- ning touchdown. A fan may be almost anyone. He may be a parent, who not only travels to all the games to towns like Laverne and Elk City, but they also wash socks and pants everyday after practice and mend the holes in war-weary game jerseys. When Fri- day night arrives and the players romp onto Eubanks Field, a roar fills the aii with enthusiam. No, it isn't Owens Field in Norman or Lewis Field in Stillwater, but it is just as meaningful to those who are parti- cipating. If a first down is barely missed or a ball is fumbled, a Jacket fan holds his head high in anticipation of better things to come. When there is a choice of a blue or orange pantsuit or shirt—a fan chooses orange- Just the thing to wear when we go to the state play- offs. Yes, a fan is unique. He could be a local merchant or famer or doctor. Whoever a Yellow jacket fan is, he is a fan—the rare type of in- dividual who takes the good and the bad, and makes it all seem like a victory. AS FOOTBALL SEASON rolls around, sports devotees get out their coats, blankets and whatever else will keep them warm and head for the nearby stadium. From warm weather at the first games to nearly 10° at Laverne for the last game, yelling kept all warm. IF LOOKS of concern would help any, the team would be unbeatable with the help of Chuck Neu- feld, Kyle Williams and John Curtis. Student Life IN THE SENIOR play, Mrs. Otis Skin- ner (Cheri Fast) gives daughter Cornelia (Jane StrubhartYa safety gocket; though there ar jpnany at- tempts to get rid of it, it always cohoes back. ABOVE: THE DISADVANTAGE of Fair- views being so good in competitions came home to Caroline Powers and Trayce Bradford as they clean trophy cases. ABOVE RIGHT: SHOTS for the Swine Flu-just exactly what is it? Mar- sha Cornelsen gets her vaccine from school nurse Ester Wymer. CENTER RIGHT: SENIOR pictures arrived at last! Twila Warner looks through those she received. Steward Steve Vogt ge when he sees Tammy ing on a lifejacket (in correctly) because she feared the boat might sink. 16 Student Life November At Last! GWTW Television's grand finale came in the every-busy month of November. After 41 years of popularity Gone With the Wind was premiered on nationwide TV. Prime time was also allocated to the Bicentennial presi- dential election with Jimmy Carter winning over ex-President Gerald Ford. Cold weather and the first snow of the season caused a cancellation of the annual Fly-in. Frosty temper- atures also brought about local and nationwide concern of the Swine Flu. Many vaccinations were given with most going to those persons over 18. Disappointing news came for everyone with the death of Smokey the Bear. This longtime hero of forest fire prevention will not be forgotten in the hearts of many. Communist Chinese Leader Mao also died. Through this busy month educat- ion was honored with a National Ed- ucational Week. Activities included the honoring of retiring fifth grade teacher Miss Nina Stewart with a Nina Stewart Day. One day of the week proved to be a shock for every- one. Parents were in school-learning! The happy day for students came when parents substituted for their child in the different classes. They learned how their child made it through the day. They also discovered their hardships such as only three minutes between classes and every- one knows what problems that causes (where's the bathroom!), headaches and the joy of 4:00. National Honor Society got their share of dirty hands when they took on the task of cleaning and reorgan- izing the trophy cases. Along with everything else Seniors were worried. How do I look? and How many pictures do I want?. Senior pictures were only one of the questionable joys of being a Senior. One of the other fun times of the elder class was presenting Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . In this play Jane Strubhart's dream of acting was smashed; but she and her best friend Tammy Gooch had a great time and were found in many embarrassing and funny situations on their trip abroad. Meeting two young men aboard the ship, Mike Freed and Greg Schmidt, brought their greatest hopes to reality. It may have been a busy month, but everyone found time to eat turkey and dressing. The four days of vacat- ion brought joy to many. November was a month of Thanksgiving. I GRADE teacher is presented with nition by Linda on Student life 17 PORTRAYING A DOCTOR, Dale Edwards reads from a Bible to nar- ate the skit depicting Holy scenes December Skits and Parties Herald Holidays Good tidings were spread during December; the month was filled with holiday happiness, basketball and homework. It was a busy time of the year with everyone hustling and bustling around to get Christmas gifts. With football season coming to an end, a new season of basketball began. It was the start of outstanding records for both the boys and girls teams. After months of waiting, the week of Christmas finally came. The bands brought holiday carols to the ears of everyone at the annual concert and Christmas parade. Generosity of FHS students showed through again as individuals and classes bought gifts for the Enid State School. Celebrations of this time of the year could be seen in many class- rooms where parties took place. Greg Schmidt and Steve Vogt churned up a freezer of home ice cream to top off the candlelit Year- book party which started out as just- a-few-snacks-during-class affair! Students celebrated the occasion with a Christmas party in the after- noon. The speech class gave a play about the birth of Christ. Individual classes gave skits and students were entertained by the bell choir and sing- ing group called Shine. The year- book Santa Clause gave 'gifts' to stu- dent body—like Mark Van Meter and Cindy Freed do-it-yourself auto repair kits, Mrs. Ward a Go Big Red bumper sticker and Mr. Sellars a colorful tie. The basketball girls had everyone laughing when they sang Rippetoe the bald-headed coach, and the Seniors frolicked as Santa's elves. The holidays, much looked forward to, finally came. It was a cold, busy and happy time-And cof- fee prices went up. 18 Student Life PARTIES can b ei very mind bog- gling. Mary Beth £oehs finds out while trying to untangle the pad- a Kollo TOP RIGHT: BASKETBALL GIRLS, show their comedian side as they sing of Mr. Rippetoe the bald-headed basketball coach to the tune of Rudolf the Red Nosed Rein- deer at the Christmas Program. ABOVE: HOLIDAY SEASONS mean goodies. Cathy Buzzard heads through the line in Yearbook. Student Life 19 GIVING BLOOD requires being in good health; Debbie Moneypenny patiently waits while her blood pressure is checked. 1 V. VALENTINES DAY is celebral d by many at the FHA Sweetheart banquet. 20 Student Life AN EIGHT DAY STRAIGHT run of Roots enticed Tammy Gooch and Marguerite Wiens to read the novel by Alex Haley. Roots, a history of the African , surpassed Gone With the Wind in TV ratings. AFTER THE ART feiep tment de- visiting scf Wemblems, Marty Wade and Robert Ingrain put them up for tjie Fairviev Invitational Tournament. GUESS WHO the new president is? many magazines after his Jimmy Jimmy Carter plastered the cover of Who? campaigne and election. January-February Coffee Prices Soar Beginning a new year brought in a great number of changes. The nation saw the rising of a new administration with the inaugeration of President Jimmy Carter. To their surprise and delight the 4th graders and their teach- er Mrs. Holmes were invited to the in- augeration. Also a first for public schools was a requirement of immunization records. All students between grades 1-12 were required to have up-to-date records; 2, 264 students were expelled in Tulsa when they went to school without them. The month was filled with basketball games, semester exams, the National Stock Show, the all girls tournament and homework! Colour My World was the theme of the FHA Sweetheart banquet to celebrate the lovers month of Febru- ary. Doug Miller, Dale Edwards and Mitch Zimmerman were beau candi- dates; Mitch was honored by being crowned FHA beau. This month was filled with basketball. District tournaments were successful for both boys and girls basketball teams. The lady jackets claimed themselves as district cham- pions while the boys captured second place. Research papers filled the minds of Seniors while class rings elated the Juniors. Local students braved the pain (mostly imagined) and contri- buted to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The winter of 76-77 was recorded as the worst winter in 100 years. Loc- ally temperatures were extremely cold and dry-And coffee prices went up! Student Life 21 Communitu Going., lip! A new bank, shopping mall, and several new homes — a completed Vo- Ag and woodworking building addition at school --a computer-operated bill- board at the time and temperature cor- ner — all were a part of a builking boom that swept our community. As part of a downtown beautification project, trees were planted on the side- walks of Main Street. Dragging Main underwent a change in route as Fair- view's own Pizza Hut gave cars a new turn around on the north end. No one will soon forget those ir- ritating blockades as Main Street ex- panded its width or the problems it caused at the Queen's Kitchen and Bowling Alley entrances! It was a time of change as the old Blue Front Hotel was moved to the park to become a museum, and the Boehs Hotel and the Old used car dealer were both tom down to make way for new growth. Fairview -- a close-knit, proud city — growing — expanding — and doing things OUR WAY. AMONG THE MANY newly-built houses in Fairview are several modem and unusual ones such as this one of the Graalmans. 22 Community SEEN ON THE CORNER of the Fair- view State Bank, the new ’time square' gives all kinds of local in- formation (and caused a few wrecks until drivers discovered they couldn’t read it all during one light change). SHOWING THAT WORKING in the Pizza Hut is just as fun as eating there, Cindy.Chill takes orders from stu- dent teachers, Tom Weldon and Ron Paslick, while Linda Smith is busy , 'Y behind the counter. TAKING THE WHOLE block once used for a filling station, manu- facturing plant, and used car lot, the new Farmers and Merchants Bank takes shape. March-flpril So This Is Rain? Dusty winds blew and blew and blew in March, Hopes for rain were destroyed. Although the weather was dry, spirits were not. Spring was celebrated with a Spring Pling carnival. And a car- nival it was! With school organiza- tions sponsoring booths from a cake walk to a fortune-telling booth. Steve Vogt and Dianna Just were crowned the carnival King and Queen. Many persons left with full stomachs and empty billfolds.' Charlie Brown came to town as You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown was presented. Tammy Medley, Mike Freed and others displayed their humorous side as Peanut characters. Students also drew attention to their abilities in the annual talent show. A new baseball season began. The boys' football team may have de- cided to add girls after they saw the FHA members playing in the Pow- der-Puff game. The Jr. -Soph, tri- umphed over the Sr. -Frosh team after four quarters of non contact football. Rains finally came down-at the last of April. Instead of dampening spirits, it made them grow brighter. Seniors again took all five regional places in the Pride in Oklahoma essay contest and Mike Freed won 1st in state. FHA attended State Rally, FFA took their turn in district speak- ing and the band and chorus par- ticipated in state contests. Senior Tammie Keeton was the only real casualty other than aching bones and weary bodies on the Okla- homa Lung Association walkathon bikeathon sponsored by the year- book, Training wheels might have helped. Murder on an Arizona ranch kept all in suspense as the Juniors pre- sented The Ghosts Go West. Doreen Delaney (Angela Clinesmith) and her fiancee Gary Sampson (Bob Da- vis) travel with friends and family to an inherited ranch to talk to Kaleb Jones (Mike Comelsen) who was an old time friend of the family. They encountered friends, murders, and conspirators, but as in the movies- the good guys win. The month ended with a cele- bration called Backwards Day. Every- one wore clothes backwards and in- side out. Games and competitions held between classes challenged all in golf, volleyball, tug-o-war, tongue twisters, jumping rope, bi- cycling and officer games. And coffee prices went up ! la SETTING THE MOOD for dig Junior play, Mike Comelsen gives 'bistory of the inherited ranch to the audience. ,KE GHOST, Bob Davis, scares travelers Ward e an a Dow, Liz Steidl and Angela Clinesmith in The Ghosts Go West. 24 Student Life POWDER FUFF FOOTBALL coaches Mitch Zimmerman and Alan Boyer, instruct the Junior-Sophomore team in secret plays for a 24-6 win over the Senior-Freshman team. WEARY BIKERS AND WALKERS park their bikes for refreshments at the mid- way rest stop. After eating homemade cookies and sandwiches, participants were rested and ready to go again. CHARLIE BROWN, Mike Freed, is hailed by other cast members in closing of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. V • ■ CAKE WALKS aren't necessarily boring. Mrs. Freed and Jane Strub- hart raise their left hand in obed- ience to the music during the Spring Fling. Student Life 25 Bringing April to a close and ush- ering action-packed May, the FFA paused at their banquet to honor out- standing members. President Dale Edwards demonstrated “how a short man crowns a tall queen' and Queen Kim Nightengale began her reign. Shelli Zimmerman narrated the slide show Accomplishments Through the Year. Although choosing not to march in the parade, our musicians joined other Tri-Staters to add 20, 000 to Enid's population. As Trayce Brad- ford practiced and performed with the Tri-State Honor Band, others com- peted in instrumental and vocal solos and ensembles. The Last Round-Up -and the last banquet for many seniors-came May 7 as juniors stacked hay, wrap- ped rope around bottles, and scatter- ed geraniums to give the fair build- ing the old west look. Servers wearing bandanas, denim, chambray and cowboy boots added to the out- doorsy look. In line with the theme, square dancers provided entertain- ment. At the All-Sports Banquet, Doug Miller was the star of the evening, walking off with the Joe Jordan, Geo- rge Eubanks and Scholar Athlete awards. Providing a taste of real politics, students were required to register to vote (complete with Social Security Numbers) before they were eligible to choose their 1978 Stuco leaders. 26 Student Life MAY I NEVER see another rose as long as I live. Tim Boehs and Kellye Cra- vens staple roses to the arches gradua- tion. AN IMPROMTU waterfall douses Steve Vogt as he hurries in for commence- ment. Going on Tonight? Class representatives also ga- thered signatures for petitions and ran for their offices. Holding baccalaureate in the City Auditorium kept grads and parents cool as they listened to Rev. Mabry and began their fun- filled last week. Space man, a green-haired lady, and such characters as a re- nowned hair stylist perfecting the instant afro by using electrical shock were the stars of 2002 Sp- ace Odyssay on Class Night. On graduation day, Seniors gathered in the gym for a morning practice and photo session. Prac- tice and posing over, the count- down began. And then, the rain came. And kept coming. And actually didn't stop! Grads and guests waded to the gym carrying blow dryers, and more often than not dragging drip- ping gowns. Fifty-two surprisingly dry Seniors solemnly took their places in the lineup and entered the gym to Pomp and Circum- stance. Help Me Make it Through the Night , played by Trayce Brad- ford on her trumpet, echoed the sentiments of the class. A recessional sent the seniors on their march out of the gym and as the caps and gowns were happ- ily and tearfully boxed, the last good-byes were said. tATtorOF THE INSTANT afcfSyne Bierig and Donna t-out their parts in the fait class night. 28 Student Life AFTER A WEEK of hard work, Bob Davis, presidential candidate gives his speech during Stuco el- ections. Student Life 29 So Hdui Do you Get the Rain to Stop? RECIEVING HIS AWARD for outstand- ing athletic achievements, Doug Miller makes a clean sweep at the All-Sports Banquet. PREDICTED AS BEING a celebrated opera singer, Jeff Starky performs at class night. OVER THE HURDLE and still going strong, Daryl Smith maintains a lead. - + 30 Sports From the boom of the first kickoff at Eubank's Field to the last thud of a shotput, our sports were cram packed with spirit. For the first time in eleven years football playoffs involved Fairview. While our basketball boys fell short of making it through Re- gional and our girls couldn't get out of Area, one of the most exciting seasons of basketball packed our stands. Track and golf — season regulars — saw the addition of girls' track and Jr. High baseball to spring sport options. Fast-paced action dominated our Jacket pride. A line weighing 130 pounds on the scales but 250 pounds in desire, a set of backs who run through defenders like Mac Trucks, and a quarterback with a right arm stronger than the Six Million Dollar Man . . . these are the ingredients of winning football games, OUR WAY. After enduring Coach Brower's off-season program, aimed at creat- ing bionic strength, the troops took the field when they were outsized, out-quicked, outrun, but never out- prepared, and seldom out-scared. The bark of the Thomas terrier was a big roar, immune to stings by Yellow Jackets, just as the Hennessey Eagles proved they were. But the Jackets, singed Seiling and for the first time in many years, socked arch- rival Okeene. Homecoming week went as smooth as silk until the Laveme tigers avoided the soft turf of Ewbanks Field and hit the airwave to sink the Jac- kets. Medford, was able to sneak by as was Moore land, but then there was a turnaround. What had previously been pre- season fun and games became nothing but seriousness. Quarterback Doug Miller led the Jacket offensive attack on Garber and Chisholm with pin point passing and running. Other backs Rob Wilson, Gary Rowe, Alan Boyer and Tom McDan- iel had good games. WITH ANXIETY AND CONCERN on his face Coach Brower keeps guard on his troops. Front Row: H.S. Team: D. Schmidt, D. Boyer, Wilson, R. Worley, Eason, Marshall, Rowe, VanMeter, Koehn. Row 2: Coach Hasty, R. Pratt, Har- rison, Davis, Willits, Zimmerman, Wichert, Cravens, Coach‘Hamer. 32 H.S. Football puts the final touches to an unexpect- ing Watonga defensive man. Row 3: Coach Slater, P. Worley, G. Schmidt, A. Boyer, K. Nichols, Mil- ler, Keeton, K. Pratt, L. Nichols, Coach Brower. VICIOUSLY ATTACKING the lead blocker was the only way to tame the Terriers as Paul Worley advances toward die ball carrier. i f r v . district championship game f- 4- against Watonga was a battle of the lines as Tim Cravens and Ronnie A f ■ Pratt prepare for a crossblock. H.S. Football 33 YV EVIDEN game o ZiAei thftt--the Ga®er battle tncKes is pictured as Mitch iai and Paul Worley give the go-ahead fpr more gridiron action to put the Yellowjackets into the play- offs. None of this would have been possible without such dedicated and hard working linemen as Mitch Zim- merman, Paul Worley, Kyndell and Lewy Nichols, Ronny Pratt, Tim Cravens, Doug Keeton, and Greg Schmidt. The two eye-opening victories over Garber and Chisholm set the stage for the game of the season ag- ainst Watonga. The Eagles were one of the best teams in the state with blazing speed, huge linemen, and an all-state quarterback. None of this bothered the Jackets. Unbelievably prepared, the Jackets beat the Eagles in every way-first downs, yards rushing, etc.—but on the scoreboard. Watonga escaped by the skin of their teeth with a 7-0 win but the season was not quite over. As runner-ups in the conference, the Jackets went into the Playoffs to avenge a former loss to the Laverne Tigers. Words will never sum up how well the Jackets played. 300% effort was evident but they lacked literally an inch of going to the second round. After a last minute touchdown, Doug Miller's option attempt over the right side was just one measely inch short. The season was over but it will never be forgotten. 34 H. S. Football Pkiyoff - m Decode i OPENING OF HOLES by Tom McDan- iel and Doug Miller for Rob Wilson brings a decisive win over the Okeene Whippets. STOPPING, PILOTING and resuming the sfj nt is tMe only way Doug Miller can oill de Tne Eagle Defense. M C ; S| 8 Thomas Seiling Hennessey Okeene Lavemd Medford Mooreland Garber- Chisholm Watonga Laveme pponents 28 0 27 . Football 35 1002 Power ■V J J AS PEE WEE'S BILL BOWLWARE, Kewfy- Jordan, and Stev Sckmidt—,- Mustering all of the power possible, putting forth 100% for every play, and going that extra mile were all part of the Junior Jackets season. Although the loss column may have been longer than the win column one could realize the joy of playing football for the Junior High boys, by looking into the eyes of the participants at the open- ing of the season. It was evident the heart of the boys was touched as they fought bravely in an overtime only to fall short of the goal line in a 6-8 loss to the arch rival, Okeene Whippits. A battle of the sea-saw form then proceeded to plague the Junior Jackets for the remainder of the year. No season is a failure when the people involved are trying their hardest and many a fan will long remember the breath-taking moments of the Junior High Season.. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL: Front Row: Mar- latt, Eason, Patskowsky, Pratt, Kai, Sample, Inman, Hole. Row 2: Barger, McMurphy, Me Golden, Edkins, Fast, Stuart, Wolf, Holman. Row 3: Wanzer, Williams, Lowder, Hicks, Wichert, McCall, Neufeld, Keeton. Row 4: Coach Bower, Cottrill, Fast, Belter, Gard, Houk, Coach Dahlem, Smart. 36 Jr. H. Football WHILE RONALD WEBER and company open holes, Darin Miller searches for the goal line in a bruising win over the Seiling pee wees. TING agHst the flow of pur nablesj nu Eason to make t of the blocking by Roger ainst the Lavern Tigers. PUNISHING BLOWS and vicious attacks from the Jacket defensive lineman-Barger, McCall and Ho.uk were the key to the Junior Jacket game pian for playing the Hennessey PeeWee Football 37 fickle Bid Foil 38 H. S. Girls Basketball All in all it was a very good year for basketball as the girls compiled a 20-5 win, loss record. An exciting winning streak started the season with sharp-shooting Cherri Fast, Gina Patee and Kellye Cravens piling up 514 points in the first ten games. Starting guards Tammy Martin, Angela Clinesmith and Leslie Curtis held the opponents to a meager 301 points during that time which also in- cluded a First place win the Fairview Invitational Tournament. An earlier stinging defeat at the hands of the Jacket aces led the Okeene Whippets to try a different strategy — the stall ball-and it worked. The Jack- ets had their first loss 13-15. At this point we were feeling the loss of speedy guard Tammy Martin to knee surgery. After annihilating a strong Sayre and Altus teams in the Western all-girls tournament the Jackets lost to arch- rival Elk City — another early season victim. Bouncing back from that loss the Jackets trounced Watonga 69-18 with Sophomore Stephanie Dahlem coming off the bench at half time to be the high scorer. That win plus three more brought the girls once again to combat against Kingfisher — this time short two guards and on KFs home court and the results were disasterous. Fairview received their worst defeat in many years falling 28-43. H. S. Girls Basketball 39 SEASON RECORD IRVIEW OPPONENT Chisholm Okeene Hennessey EfCity M I$ orelaiS Ejiid  Ringv od Ames 1 Kingfisher Okeene Sayre Altus Elk City' Watonga Elgin Chisholm Mooreland Kingfisher Hennessey Chisholm La Verne Newkirk Kingfisher Hobart Record: 20- DETERM1NATION and hustle rebound in Leslie Curtis's unsuccessful effortA.bfta' in Regional play. Ml- tater - Cherri Fo I It TAKES MORE than basketball uni- forms when packing for the Western Okla. All Girls Tourney as Laura Marlatt and Linda Miller discover. Rebounding from the loss, the regular season was finished by downing Hennessey 58-36 to enter District play. Knocking off Chis- holm and Laveme in one-two fashion the Lady Jackets won their district Championship. In Regional Play an easy victory was scored over Newkirk before Fairview once more faced King- fisher in the finals. This time the Jackets were ready and gave the future state Champions quite a scare before the exceptionally strong KF team left the court with a 47-43 win. Now in the losers bracket at Area and with Stephanie Dahlem also benched with knee injury; Hobart scored an upset victory 37 - 35 and ended the Jackets chance of going to state. Basketball was over for the year, except for Senior Cheri Fast who had shot a 26.5 point game aver- age , controlled the ball and re - bounded aggressively to cinch herself a spot on the All-State team. H.S. Girls Basketball After the first seven games the struggling Jr. High girls had a 4-3 record. But with forwards Mary Stei- dle, Susan Glasgow and Lisa Cravens bucketing the points it ended the season with a 14-5 record. Mary was the high scorer with a 22. 5 game average. A lot of help came from the de- fensive end of the court with Angela Kliewer, Kim Wilson and Debbie Nickel fighting for the ball. The season was made more in- teresting when tough teams like Woodward and Alva were added to the schedule. FORWARD. SUSAN Glasgow puts a good move c aJC rrjer guard as she attempts to bring the ball down court. Above: TEAM MEMBERS: Nita Moneypenny, Susan Glasgow, Lisa Cravens, Kim Wilson, Angela Kliewer, Debbie Nickel, Terri McKee, Susan Voth, Dottie Houk, Jennifer Gould, Mary Steidl, Karen Kliewer, Reon Patzkowsky, Julee Moli- dor, Tammy Medley, Debbie Stapp. Front: Coaches Ro- berta Swearingen and Don Rippetoe. ( Jr. Hi Girls Basketball 41 Being far behind at the end of the 3rd quarter was nothing new to the fans of the Fairview boys' bas- ketball team. Pumping, stripping, dunking, fast breali, and heaven- sent power was always the attitudes and aggressiveness of the 4th quar- ter. As Doug Miller sprinted down the middle of the court flanked by Steve Vogt and Marty Wade, Tom McDaniel would rifle the ball to one of the three to achieve another out- standing fast break. Early in the year the Jackets proved they would be worth one's time to watch by soundly defeating archrivals Chisholm and Hennessey in hand to hand court battles of 51- 38 and 47-45. After the opening barnburners the men of the court be- gan experiencing the joy of a well- developed, well-drilled team. Coach Jim Slater lead his men to annihilate the Kingfisher Yellow- Jackets in a one sided slam of 53- 37. All star candidate Doug Miller led his troops into the playoffs with a record of 14 wins, 7 losses and showed the state Fairview was bigger and better than ever before. WHILE KYNDELL NICHOLS and Doug Miitter get rebounding position Steve Vogt demonstrates his jump-shot fbrai against the Elk City Elks. The . JacKets fell to the Elks by a score of 39 t452. Back Row: Steve Vogt, Doug Mil- ler, Lewy Nichols, Kyndell Nichols, Tom McDaniel, Coach Brain Hamar, Middle: Coach Jim Slater, Jimmy ScJjjvind, Gagy Rowe, Joey Willits, Marty Wade, Rob Wilson, Front: Doug Keeton, Mark VanMeter, Alan Boyer, Greg Wichert, Brad Ewald. IN A LOSING effort aga st the Weatlierford Eagles Steve vogt se- curest rebound as Kyndell Nichols and Tom McDaniel are ready to assist. 42 H. S. Boys' Basketball Okeene- Breken! rots er the (bucket that bjtl a Victory ROB WILSON goes in for a lay-up against the Kingfisher Yellow-jack- efts in a tough 21-40 battle. JBack Row: David Schmidt, Greg Wichert, Doug Keeton, Mark Van- Meter, Coach Brain Hamar, Middle: Geary Rowe, Darrel Kahn, Rob Wil- son, Tony Detar, Joey Willits, Fronts Keith Pratt, Bob Davis, Brad Ewald, | Cecil Harrison, Jimmy Schwind. 44 H. S. Boys Basketball Playing in one of the toughest District and Regional Tournaments the Jackets weather it well. Playing 3rd ranked Alva in the District Fin- als. They fell short when time ran out with the score 71-73. Advancing to the losers bracket in Regional play at Okeene, the three days of bas- ketball and the Weatherford Eagles proved to be too much for the Fair- view Yellowjackets as they fell 57- 68 in the last game. Knocking off Laveme, Black- well, and St. Mary's were exciting displays of dribbling and ball control exhibited by Tom McDaniel. The Blackwell game was won in the clos- ing moments with Kyndell Nichols hitting from all over the court re- asuring Fairview fans that the Bas- ketballers would not give up until the final buzzer. The only words that can be used in describing the team are true competitors. BREAKING EVEN this year the Jr. High won 5 and lost 5. Vince McGolden and John Curtis were the backcourt men, with Mike Belter, Matt Guard, and Darryl Smith run- ning the triple post offense. Playing in the Fairview Invitational Tour- nament, the Jr. High roundballers won their side of the bracket and placed second in the finals. Coach Dahlem and the Jr. High Jackets should be comended for the enjoy- ment they brought to the Fairview fans. Vince McGolden, Craig Edkins, Roger Fast, Monte McMurphy, Mike Belter, Darrly Smith, Matt Guard, Tommy Houk, Chris Keeton, Jim my Fast, Kyle Williams, Chuck Neufeld, Kem Wanzer, Paul Eason, John Curtis, Coach John Dahlem. wv. Jr. Hi. Boys Basketball 45 Hurdling a STEPPING OVER the hurdles Steve Vogt leads the way home with Jimmy Schwind not far behind. H. S. BOYS: Front Row: Coach Brower, Worly, Patzkowsky, Kahn, Keeton, Schwind, Pratt. Row 2, Ewald, DeTar, Miller, Schmidt, Davis ' j f| JUMPING JACKET Alan Boyer stretches out to win the long jump at Watonga and to compete at State in this event. Tit ■ I Wrv «V fli «I m-J 46 Track BEGINNING HIS long last lap of the relay. Darryl Smith will take the hand off from a tired Chris Keeton. H. S. GIRLS: Front Row: Cravens, Crutis, Martin, Kliewer, Strubhart, Coach Swearingen, Row 2: Ratzlaff, Kehn, Cravens. Powers, Glasgow, Keeton, Row 3: Gould, Fast Night- engale, Patee, Clinesmith, Just. Heart pounding, legs aching, arms weighing a ton, vision blurred-a gun sounds. Only one lap to go. What makes the trackster tick? When spring arrived boys and girls donned sweat suits and headed for the practice field. Timing sprints, practi- cing the discus, and marking off hurd- le steps filled the next two hours. Heading the senior track stars, Alan Boyer won the broad jump event at Re- gional and made the trip to the State track meet. With a limited number (15) partici- pating on the high school team every- one found himself entering four events and sometimes ending up completely inexperienced in a last minute entry. But what lacked in number, spirit made up. While the H. S. team struggled on, the Jr. Hi team held its own. Under the stop watch of Coach Bowers, Junior Jackets out ran, out threw, and out jumped many others to take home their share of medals. A new girls track team was formed with Mrs. Sweringer as coach. With lots of enthusiasm and little experience, the 17 girls entered their first year of competition with a schedule of four meets. Although not many points ma- terialized, the season did affirm an avid interest in a new girls sport. SENIOR STRIDER Doug Miller hits the tape at the end of the tortuous 440 sprint. Track 47 48 Golf ■PPfFEXPERT golfer-likf Wri McDaniel could fihd a.way out'of . Thia ii that he found-himself in at the1 fegte Meet. '• ' •FRESHMAN, JOHN CURTIS putts on the Cushing green during the State Meet. Enid 320-rJiirvie.w 330 March 2-2—TrSogular Meet FairVie jpiO—Woodward 360 v ' Tairv jP5i5-‘■Weatherford 326 Meet $ -irFaj-rv i eyrO r i O 2 - - XoiSiarric nt - - W e athe rf ord (■K Plac ‘ Sp il T —Duel Meet . H ahcyiew 320--Woodward 321 ■ Apfil 25-26 Ri gional,Tournament c, ; • ‘ M£y-2-'3 State . F Tournana nt • ;6fli'placet fi+ w..- ■ ;kV- TEAM; Front Row: Jpim Ctirt’js', • . Darrell Eako . .Row £: Coach Hil 1 .’-Hasty, ofh'YahMetg vMpn Staple , Doug MiHer Tom 2yje-- •■%pimei:;. -rv , Y ir BLASTING OUR OF a sandtrap, Doug Miller didn't let‘it affect his score as ari mw placed 6th in the State Meet. March 15 r.Trian iJjg|)Pffieet P'artiv.f w intnn 34S READY TO T -approaches ISI Four-year lettermen Monty St- eele, Tom McDaniel, and Doug Miller have been an integral part of the golf program since it began. In the State Golf Tournament May 2-3 at Cushing, the 56 holes were played and the team came out sixth. Heritage Hall took first place for the second year. Impressive as the teams win-loss record has been, the individual acc- omplishments of Tom McDaniel were even more so. Tom took fifth place individual at state, was a medalist at nearly every meet he entered, was a nominee for the Jim Hitch award, and voted in the top six best golfers in the state by the high school coa- ches association. Sophomores Mark Van Meter and Darrell Eason and Freshman John Cur- tis gave the team a building base for the future as they also lettered while helping the team to a 4-3 season. Golf 49 Gcninc Togetherness isn't for everyone. Even those who like the excitment and competition of organized sports, find a deep satisfaction in 'doing their own thing'. Tennis, skateboards, stickball, bicycling, rock or arrowhead hunting, hiking, water and snow skiing, swim- ming, hunting -- all had their follow- ers. From the peacefulness of a quiet fishing pont to the jarring sound of rev- ving motors at the drag strip and moto- cross races, everyone found his sport . A 7-4 record for a first-year sport seemed remarkable to surprised fans, as the Jr. Hi boys seemed to possess re- markable talent—even with little ex- perience. They downed their first two opponents before falling to a well-est- ablished Mooreland team 12-2. But they retaliated for that loss two wins later when they reversed the score and came home from Mooreland with a 13- 1 win. With six freshmen and three 8th graders in the starting nine, they finish- ed third in the Carrier Tournament. ARDENT MOTOCROSS racer Jess Davis got a chance to try his skill at the Na- tional Meet in the Houston Astrodome in March. Right Center: SKATEBOARD CRAZE moved to Okla. Trayce Bradford and Dianna Just used them as transportation to get to the park for BACKWARD DAY activities. 50 Individual Sports YOUR A LITTLE RAJN eouLdnJ-t stop this stickbaM game. Even student teacher Terry Coffejy ‘ got caught the action with Rick'Jack- son, Monte Patterson and Doug Snyder. new fPRIOG SPORT - [MEMBERS: eGolden, D. Eason, J. Sample, K. iviarlatt, R. Copenhagen J. Avilez, Row 2: M. McMurphy, S. Wolf, A. Lovvder, M. Koehn, J. Wietfert, C. Neufeld. Row 3: R. Cottrell, K. Williams, J. Fast, T. Houk, T. McCall, Coach Dahlem. CATCHER KYLE Williams keeps his eyes on the ball as a Hennessey batter fouls one off in a 6-5 win for FJHS. Season Record Fairview Opponents -12____ Geary Cantom 2 Mooreland 12 Hennessey 2 Mooreland 1 Carrier 3 Crescent 10 Hennessey 5 Pioneer 2 Pioneer 6 Weatherford 5 3 2 8 13 4 0 6 12 5 5 V F ■v s O'.1 J. H. Baseball 51 BRINGING A SLIDE delicate maneuver and classmates Pat Harris, and ■M 4 'f A CLASS ms l______ Marsha Comelson, Steve Campbell, Don Boyer, Alice Koehn, and Max Day in Mrs. Wedels class gets off to a slow start. 52 Academics Ahhh! Drifting aromas of the latest recipe in Home-Ec. drew minds away from Algebra and Chemistry problems. Voices from a record of 'Mac- beth' echoed from the English IV room while some- where a student driver stopped a little too abruptly and screeched-to the delight of classroom observers. Yawning classmates and Spring Fever added to aca- demic misery. But the time spent in classrooms add- ed to our memory thoughts to last a lifetime. Academics S3 oo A $150. 00 worth of Paperback books read alread! ? You could call them book worms if that's the word. That many books in just the first three months of school is amazing! With the eighth grade gone the Freshmen started in a dead run. Romeo and Juliet lines filled the air with such feeling and sincerity that even Shakespeare would be proud. Standing in front of the class trying an impromtu speech with nothing to say can really be frighten- ing, and reading the chilling suspence that Charles Dickens creates in his novel Great Expectations , the Freshmen had their hands full. Ending the year with a great novel, Sophomores start out light and easy with short stories. From the light, funny, Mother's Rebellion to the Dark, scarry, Mask of the Red Death they were totally confused. 54 Language Arts BOTTOM: NOISY RESEARCH. Cindy Freed tries to read while Keith Pratt and Jeff Reames discuss their paper when all the sophomores jammed the library at the same time. BELOW: ANOTHER GRAMMAR LESSON. Freshmen English students drill their way through another work- book. RIGHT: ACTION OUT CHILDHOOD fairy tales, Caroline Powers and Deb- bie Moneypenny imitate birds during the study of Canterbury Tales. Panal discussion, and diagraming sentences occupied the Juniors. Then the beginning of American Literature —Romantic Period, Trancendental Period, Poe, Irving, Emerson, Puri- tans, Cavaliers..... You ask a senior what they do and they say, writing, and writing, and more writing! Mrs. Bums has been turning out winners in the Ability counts, Pride in Oklahoma, and more for years and will continue to do so. How many points do I get for this book? I want a small book with lots of action. Man! That was a fabulous book. I couldn't put it down! I can't find my overdue book. I think it's in my room but it's such a mess that I'll never find it in there. I just shut my eyes once and picked a book to read. It was really weird. What do you mean you don't have SECRET ORIGINS OF SUPER VIL- LIANS? I need that book I checked out last month. You know, the one with the red cover! Why don't you ever kick him out? He talks as much as I do. This author could have told this story in half the space. I've really enjoyed my reading this year. It's been mind-boggling. Thanks for your help. Comments from students like this keep Mrs. Dahlem thoroughly enter- tained or dismayed as the case may be. Where was the action? In the library! Stuck in between all of this fun activity was a book report or two. You can't say you didn't learn some- thing throughout the year! !!!!!!!! Language Arts 55 The stale smell of mossy pond water tickling your nose.. . the strains of strange noises every Mon- day morning.. . eager sophomores bent over microscopes and algae slides.. . frozen fish... get your notes out . . . check cells and cross sections of carrots. . . anaseptics and bacteria are all just another way of spelling Biology and Room Ten. Swaying slowly back and forth on swivel chairs, chemistry students pro- bed into batteries, computers and equations. 6th and 7th hours were found learning to detect catalysts and gathering mercury. Physics class burned out brain cells over angular velocity, the ef- fects of gravitation, motion, mini- ture cars measuring sound vibrations, energy, rotary motion, and harmonic motion. They even found time for psychic experiments while Mr. Dyche was out of the room. BELOW: MITCH ZIMMERMAN waits to see if gravity will resist the psy- chic powers of Dale Edwards, Mere- dith Chipman, Jane Strubhart, and Tammie Keeton. AN AMEOBE intrigues Nightengale. ABOVE: GOGGLE AND APRON clad, Angela Clinesmith and Trayce Brad- ford test the effects of acids in sun- light. 56 Science FAR LEFT: COUNT DOWN nearing 0, freshmen John Elwell and Mark Bur- rell ignite the fuse cautiously. LEFT: OPEN HOUSE proves to be interesting for Mrs. Halstead as Rick Jackson and Tony DeTar show her how to use a microscope. ABOVE: CALCULATORS and weights weigh heavy on the minds of physics students, Mitch Zimmerman, Jane Strubhart, and Tammie Keeton. LEFT: VERY CAREFULLY, Greg Sch- midt connects the wires on a lead- storage battery for a chemistry ex- periment. Science 57 58 a. . . b. . . c. . . d. . . e. . . When the Typing I class discovered where all the letters and symbols were on a typewriter they threatened to pass up the Typing II class. They learned to hate speed drills with a passion, although it did make them faster. Now they're shouting Look out world here we come ! ! As for Typing II, they were deter- mined not to let the Sophomores pass them by. But it did not seem like they'd ever get ahead when they started typing the Major County Historical Book and all those report cards! They also typed the STING and typed papers for their classmates. However, we're happy to report they did improve. Accounting class really drove Miss Bode crazy. She just couldn't figure out what she ever did to deserve that class. By the time 6th hr. rolled around every- day, students were so worn out from their other brain expanding classes, that they really didn't care whether an asset account had a debit or a credit balance. We certainly had better beware of the worlds future accountants! The drafting class was mostly con- cerned with learning basic drawing of house plans. This class enjoyed going to watch draftsmen at work at Waldon's, Ewbanks, and MaBar. Working away, Kira Night- engale smiles at questions asked by Chris McGolden in Accounting. A ■Y.an Meter assures Mark art that this will be the best ense in the world. USING HIS DRAFTING SKILLS, Greg Wichert draws in isometrics. File cards and odd sized paper requires multi machine adjustments in Typ- ing II as Paula Pool, Tammy Martin, Calleen Baum, and Gina Patee attest. CALM AND COOL, Phil Gooch has no problem with first year typing. The Woodworking I class learned how to make end tables, bookcases and gun racks, while the Woodworking II class was finding out things were a little rougher than last year. But they suc- ceeded in building their projects which consisted of gun cases and desks. Finally! A shop class for girls. This one is called Arts and Crafts, but they learned to use tools and were busy mak- ing chopping blocks, lamps, various leather projects and cedar chests. The new Shop building was complet- ed and because of busing kids back and forth every hour, classes were shorter. This new building certainly was a great addition to our school and community, giving the students much more room, more equipment and better conditions. Business And Industrial Arts 59 Late in November the Ag classes left their leaking old room and moved into spacious new quarters at Chamberlain. This presented a busing problem with late arrivals to other classes but it was worth it. The new class room was just the place for the Freshmen to do their speeches and the Seniors to work on scrap books. The new shop area for welding and learning to vaccinate farm animals made Sophomores and Juniors shape up. ABOVE: IF ANYTHING can make class- room work more interesting for Tom Ed- wards, Doug Keeton, Shelli Zimmerman and Kristi Cofer it should be the new Vo- Ag building and the latest gossip. RIGHT: STUFFING RABBIT pillows was only part of Bobbie Archer's and Trayce Osborn's Home Ec I experiences. 60 Agriculture Is Home Ec just cooking and sewing? No! It's cooking, sewing AND stuffed animals, arts and crafts, playschool, secret grandparents and consumer ed. Attending the Bridal Fair gave ro- manic notions to the upper classmen (even though the bus broke down); but the study on child care and budgets cooled the marriage idea. Visits to new homes in the area increased interest in interior design. When a mess is made of a frosting rose, one scoops it up and starts over, (Don't like the fingers!) Jr. and Sr. girls found out in cake decorating. While sophomore Stephanie Dahlem had pro- blems getting her pie crust to fit the pan Vicki Ross found that washing steak is one thing but wringing it out is some- thing else. LEFT: HOME EC II PLAYSCHOOLERS get help from Cheri Avilez, Carrie Low- der and Vicki Ross. BELOW: DECORATING CAKES made Home Ec III a little tastier for Gina Pat- ee, Marguerite Wiens, Kellye Cravens and Mrs. Freed. •POSSIBILITY OF BEING STRANDED on a desert island is a sociology problem for Brenda Weidner, Monty Steele, and ; Mary Boehs. What is Psychology made of? The answer is handwriting analysis, intel- ligence tests and Play-Doh. Besides games such as slot and number mazes, hard work was also done. Part of the study was directed towards and under- standing for a career in Psychology. One goal of the class was to help stu- dents understand themselves and their personal problems. As pioneers in a new class Soci- ology students had no last year to look back on for ideas. Forced to be be original and to come up with unique projects, their studies had them stranded on a desert island de- veloping a new society. Culture and minorities were more of the topics t discussed in the first half of the year. Status surveys and religion helped to make the class a worthwhile experi- ence. From sitting in the grass drawing the school to sitting in the hall draw- ing the water fountain, the art stu- dents expressed their creative talent with several medias in various ways. Starting the year with a new teach- er, Mrs. Caldwell, the art students began their creative battle with line drawing, pen and ink writing and mixing colors. Found on easels, bul- letin boards, and throughout the halls at open house the art department proved to have one of the most in- teresting exhibits on display HAND REACTION TIME is measured by LaDonna Thompson and Debbie Money- penny. 62 Psychology - Sociology BELOW: DRAWING THE CORNERS and curves of this everyday sight, Art I stu- dents, Buddy Hatch, Kelly Reeves, Pam Fast, Sheri Morgan, Cindie Chill, and Tammy Miller discover how un- familiar the water fountain actually is LEFT: HOW FAST can feet react? Jay Bartel finds out in psychology testing. ABOVE: ART II STUDENTS, Jim Wi- kel, Russell Pester, Marty Wade and Jesse Pratt, receive instructions from Mrs. Caldwell while drawing the school entrance. LEFT: WITH THE TOTAL attention of his fellow classmen Mickey Hollman gives a report on Mexican culture. Art 63 RIGHT: AGE DISTRIBUTION for Ma- jor County's population caused Kelly Reeves to pull out the pencils, ruler, and poster board in Geography. BELOW: WORKING PROBLEMS at the board challenges Freshman, Tracy Osborn, Monty Holman, Charles Pes- ter, and Gary McCoy. BELOW RIGHT: A + B = C? Derek Wy- mer tries to grasp the basic concepts of Algebra I from his back row seat. Set to the beat of Indian drums, history students learned from guest speakers and dances. Oklahoma His- tory students listened attentively to Mrs. Hatch, AIM leader, show and explain her Indian arts and artifacts. The number system was pulled into pieces and analyzed by the math- ematicians. Algebra I students were amazed by how Mr. Slater could easily solve those problems they slaved over the night before. For the two students in Analysis, the year was filled with the study of trigonometric fmictions. While the math students were busy with numbers, history students were memorizing dates. American History came alive when ever they were allowed to watch 'The Adams' Chronicles during class. Three surveys were conducted on; who had visited the state capital, who was born in Oklahoma, and who had Indian origins. The only people who had visited the capital had been on school related trips. Most people were born in this area and many had some Indian heritage. Students taking Careers developed a better understanding of things that relate to everyday living and work such as taxes, social security, budgets and job hunting techniques. OKLAHOMA HISTORY students, Nita Moneypenny and Mary Steidl, watch intently as Mrs. Hatch shows her one hundred twenty-five-year-old war bonnet given her by Chief Roman Nose. WITH ONLY two students in Analysis, Tammy Gooch and Mike Freed steal some time to do homework from other classes. History 65 TAKING her driver's li- test)' Gail Kooken fills needed forms. USING THE rear view mirrors in driving is being tested by Rick Worley and James Wilder in the State's Driver's Ed simulator. D. E. students began with four weeks of notes. After all the writing over prop- er procedures for lane changes, turning, and regular driving; the long awaited day approached when students would be able to test Mr. Brower's patience as well as his nerves. The first task was to simply turn left and right comers correctly (correctly was the hard part . Carrie Lowder learned that curbs had the tendency to jump in front of the wheel as she turned the corners. As the annual Driver's Education course begins more people get off the streets as those receiving permits and li- cense enter into the world of driving. The new experience of boys and girls in the same P. E. class shocked many, but with the boys on one end and the girls on the other the class ran smoothly. The P.E. classes experienced arch- ery, tumbling, jumping on the tramp- aline, as well as performing at the No- vember 18th Open House at the high school. Physical Education 67 ABOVE: LEARNING HOW TO CARE FOR A baby is one area of Health Service covered by Jerri Dow, Deb- by Frazer, Mrs. Corbin, Mary Koehn, Teresa Elwell, and Kris Reeves, ABOVE CENTER: FIRST THINGS FIRST in auto mechanics, Paul Wor- ley changes a tire. RIGHT: TOUGH ACCOUNTING prob- lems require joint effort of Annette Chamberlain, Linda Ewing and Rhon- da Barger. 68 Vo-Tech NORTHWEST AVTS FACULTY Lariy Merritt, Farm Machinery; Ray Schoon- maker, Auto Mechanics; Laura Cor- bin, Health Careers; Judy Dobbs, Busi- ness and Office; Bob Bond, Welding re- ceive handouts from sec. Bonnie Cline- smith and Superintendant Merlin Freed. FARM MECHANICS Doug Nighten- gale and Max Day work on a tractor engine pushing and pulling pistons. USING THE TORCH to braze the met- al, Alan Swicegood and Randy Chill make a smooth cut. The addition of a new class made Vo-tech more interesting. Ray Schoonmaker and Bob Bond, instruct- ors in the auto-mechanics and weld- ing classes, helped Mr. Larry Merritt settle himself into the daily routine as farm machinery instructor. Mr. Merrit has been teaching stu- dents on test engines and machinery. Auto-mechanics and welding classes have also been involved in a shop learning experiences program. The health class switched teach- ers second semester but went on to finish the year in good condition. From taking specimens to mouth-to- mouth recitation the health class was kept alive and busy. In personal grooming, business class learned how to walk up and down stairs properly and sit gracefully, then how to apply nail polish and make-up. All students graduating from the bus- iness class can be file clerks, office machinest, and could start on-the- job training. Vo-Tech 69 In shearing sheep, painting signs, or playing a B- flat scale, the spirit of cooperation and team work ran high among organizations. No one can forget the long hours spent on a homecoming float or in preparation of a livestock show. Long will bands- men remember 'Valdrez' and the Student Council all of its events. Almost everyone belonged to at least one organization and experienced the hassle of coordinating time to each. Our organizations had their own special way. Organizations 71 Could it be done? Could the student council prove that it is pos- sible to have two successful councils in consecutive years? The answer . . . YES. With executive officers; Mike Freed-President, Trayce Bradford- Vice President, Jane Strubhart-Sec- retary, and Linda Ewing Treasurer, STUCO again made the year 'happen'. Football season brought STUCO sponsored spirit contests with three meals a week being given as prizes from the Pizza Hut, Bowling Alley, and Mug and Jug. Yellowjacket foot- balls were purchased and sold at cost to the student body to promote school spirit. Homecoming was a rush of activities including window signs, hall decorations, floats, a parade, a bonfire, and the second annual Homecoming banquet — all spon- sored by STUCO. Christmas was a special cele- bration with a nativity play by the Speech class, songs by SHINE and the Methodists Bell Choir, afternoon skits, the Stage Band played, and gifts were presented to the Enid State School — All sponsored by . . . you guessed it I A spring fling was a new idea presented in early March. Classes, organizations, and Chamberlain set up carnival booths for their own fund raising at the city auditorium. The whole community was invited and hundreds attended the event. The highlight of the evening took place when carnival King and Queen were announced from the class sweethearts, Wows echoed through the building as Steve Vogt and Dianna Just took the titles and finalized it with an appropriate crowning kiss. A talent show brought lots of cheers from students as hidden tal- ents emerged in March. Sadie Haw- kins day was again a smash success in the spring and a welcome relief to classroom fever. A 'movie of the year', candid shots of life here ended the year by filling the last of the compaign promises. 72 Student Council Left: AND THE WINNERS ARE ... Steve Vogt and Dianna Just are crowned Carnival King and Queen at the Spring Fling. Oth- er candidates are Tim McCall, Julie Molidor, Jimmy Schwind, Laura Marlatt, Steve Campbell, and Marsha Comelsen. Below: STUDENT COUNCIL members are: Front Row: V. P. Trayce Bradford, Sec. Jane Strubhart, Caroline Powers, Dale Edwards, Susan Glasgow, Tammy Keeton. Row 2: Beau Stew- art, Mitch Zimmerman, Phil Gooch, Sponsor Kyle Dahlem. Row 3: Treas. Linda Ewing, Meredith Chipman, Russell Pern- brook, Rick Worley. Row 4: Kim Nightengale, Tim Boehs. Row 5: Stephanie Dahlem, Cindy Freed, Kenny Wanzer, Chuck Neufeld. Top Row: Kellye Cravens, Freed. Cherri Fast, Pres. Mike Student Council 73 74 Yearbook Top-Standing, Cornelsen, Burghart, Willits, Ed. Freed, Schmidt, Vogt. Row 2: Barger, Boehs, Pool, Adv. Ward, Weins, Buzzard. Row 3: Harris, Ed. Gooch, Boehs, Bowers, Chamberlain. Row 4: Eldred, Wahl, Mayes, and Lakey. Where is the one place that there is more action during fourth hour than girls' basketball? Room 13—of course. (Where else is there more noise?) Amid the confusion of layouts, copy, film, photographs, and under the pressure of deadlines and an insufficient budget, your JACKET is produced. On the top of a typewriter or at best on 111 2 inches of desk the rough sketches of a page slowly take shape. An added pressure is the motivation to add another All- Oklahoman award to the two that have taken their places on the wall of the gym corridor. To finance a self-designed cover, endsheets, and other special effect, JACKET staffers sponsored the Spring Walk-a-thon, en- couraging others to join them on a 10-mile hike. PORTRAYING GUNSMOKE CHAR- ACTERS, Marsha Cornelsen, Steve Vogt, and David Wahl act in the Yearbook Homecoming skit. Yearbook 75 BAfaD QUEEN Cherri Fasti dants Ciri$iy NfcDougale, j Clinesmith, ancf' Wigela 1 Clinesmith resented theif 76 H. S. Band nqePcwer Getting it together with new di- rectors was hard work, but rewarding when the band placed second in the Oklahoma State Fair Parade, compet- ing against 46 other bands. Next the band marched at the Oklahoma State University Homecoming Parade and won second place. When it was time for concert sea- son the band used two marches from the Texas List. Directors from Uni- versity bands conducted clinics to help perfect these numbers. These songs were used for District Contest at Alva. Tri-State competition was also entered to finish the year. Left: OUT OF TOWN GAMES didn't stop the pepband as they traveled many miles to support the football team. Below Left: BAND GROUP: Front Row: Eck, Buzzard, Obermiller, Strubhart, Pratt, Smith, McArthur. Row 2: Vogt, Parrish, Smith, Jones, Cross, Mabry, Barkett, Eitzen, Eason, Pratt, Step, Shewey, Just, Buzzard, Briggs. Row 3: McDougale, Garmon, Davis, Dow, Smith, Sample, Wiens, Miller, Jordan, Shaffer, Jensen, Bel- ter, Davis, Thompson, Smith, Sulli- van. Row 4: Stewart, Glasgow, Freed, Curtis, Montgomery, Nellis, Dahlem, Clinesmith, Pool, Just, Barger, Medley, Keeton, Ewing, Mulidor, Warner, Buzzard, Thomp- son. Row 5: Patzkowski, Stewart, Lakey, Marlatt, Neufeld, Money- penny, Freed, Elwell, Baum. Row 6: Belter, Cravens, Smith, Inman, Fast, Eason, Pratt, Archer, Wimer, Houk, Marshall, Mullenix, Kliewer, Gar- very, Row 7: Smart, Barger, Schwind, Patskowski, Curtis, Fast, Edkins, Kli- ewer. A SUDDEN RUSH of people plus two minutes equaled a pep band enter- taining at half-time and in between games with popular music. H. S. Band 77 Helping the high school marching band by carrying the new flags, the Jr. High band was a wonderful addi- tion. A special half-time program was presented at the Medford football game when all bandsmen from 5th through 12th participated. At Christ- mas the group marched in the Santa Clause Parade playing Christmas carols. After marching season was over the band began working hard on the basics of music. The band instructors felt that this band of seventy-eight members had developed beyond their expectations. The band performed with the high school at public concerts includ- ing the Christmas concert and the Spring concert. In the final rush the band took time to prepare for the Pawnee Music Festival and Tri-State, taking the concert band and solos and ensembles. PLAYING ENTHUSIASTICALLY the junior high band blows a few tunes for a oeD rallv. Front Row: Mark Hole, Mc- Kinzie, Sally Davis, Becky Mabry, Susan Jensen, Darin Miller, Bruce Eitzen, Ronald Weber, Kerry Joran, Steve Dahlem, Justin Kliewer, Deb- bie Stepp, Clayton Dow, Darwin Miller, Kay Vogt, Beverly Heibert, Gaylen Campbell. Second Row: Don Jensen, Randy Patzkowsky, Mark Eason, Rene Parrish, Carla Smith, Steve Schmidt, Melonie Cross, Cindy Schroeder, Susan Garman, Brenda Thompson, Andy Shewey, Tina Mc- Daugle, Lisa Reeves, Steve Jensen, John Sample, Curtis Smith, Paul Burlison, Third Row: Paul Eason, Debbie Buzzard, Denna Smith, Kurena Sullivan, Denise Stevens, Janice Wi- kel, Lisa Briggs, Dotti Just, Ray Da- vis, Jim Fast, Dotti Houk, Christi Whichert, Larry Belter, Teri McKee, Teri Gilmore, Dawson Bowers. Fourth Row: Timmy Pratt, Kyndall Reeves, Sharia Martens, Mike Lor- eng, James Pratt, Strawn Steel, Mark Castelberry, Richard Marlatt, Wilin- da Shaffer, Theresa Jones, Judy Wi- kel, Kim Miller, Jeff Wilson, Brod- erick Barkett, Mike Grothe, Mr. Jerry Cross. 78 Jr. High Band GIRLS CHORUS enjoyed singing at the school Christmas program and other school events. Left: QUICKLY Miss Clabough and Brenda Weidner check the contest music for mistakes. On November 13 choir and Miss Clabough, new director, attended the Thanksgiving Festival in Stillwater. After rehearsing all day, a huge con- cert was given in the Field House. Time passed on to Christmas; the choir working hard to prepare a con- cert which was presented at the City Auditorium along with the band con- cert. Now the big events of the year were at hand - contest! To help pre- pare the choir, a guest director came to clinic the girls. Mr. Mitchell worked the choir for two hours and helped them greatly. Also a student teacher from Alva, Miss Pickett, was our accompanist for contest. The girls participated in the district contest and took two solos and one ensemble to state. Tri-State was also a big event. On March 25-26 the high school chorus presented the production of You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown. This musical was the highlight of the year. To close the year of hectic con- fusion the choir presented their Spring Concert and anticipated another year of fun. CHORUS MEMBERS ARE Front Row: Stephanie Dahlem, Tammy Miller, Brenda Weidner, Calleen Baum, War- deana Dow, Susan Voth, Anita Dow. Row 2: Kelly Harris, Janet Nichol, Kim Nightengale, Marsha Comelson, Trudy Nightengale, Charla Obermiller, Linda Buzzard, Janet Wahl. Row 3: Miss Clabough, Nita Moneypenny, Gail Kooken, Cathy Buzzard, Connie Nickel, Susan Lakey, Karen Kliewer, Linda Voth, Cindi e Chill, Sherri Morgan, Pat W.eber, and Vanessa Stephens. H.S. Chorus 79 Above Right: WITH THE HELP OF Janet Nichols, Kelly Harris leads yells from the stands at the Okeene football game. Center: IF I WERE not a Jacket, what would I be? This is the ques- tion answered in one of the funniest pep club skits. Right: LEADING YELLS from their end-of-court positions are cheerlead- ers Srs. Caroline Powers, Jane Strub- hart, mascot Tammy Keeton, Sophs. Vicki Ross, Shelli Zimmerman, Cin- dy Freed, and Sr. Beau Stewart. 80 Pep Club FINDING THEMSELVES ON their hands and knees, Doug Miller and Tim Cravens unexpectantly parti- cipate in a pep club skit. CurJfa Neither rain nor sleet nor storm nor dark of night could dampen the spirit of the Jacket Pep Club. In- volved with homecoming activities, sign painting, and numerous pep ral- lies; gallons of orange paint, yards and yards of paper, hard work, and a lot of spirit became the essential tools of the Jacket Pep Club. Leading the cheers at every game were Srs. Beau Stewart, Caroline Powers, Jane Strubhart, Sophs. Cindy Freed, Shelli Zimmerman, Vicki Ross, and Mascot, Sr. Tammy Kee- ton. While attending the Cheerleader Clinic at Oklahoma University at Norman, the cheerleaders learned many new cheers and chants which captured the attention of the crowd and inspired them to join in the yells. Joining the pep club at several games were the FFA and band members all screaming, yelling, laughing, and generally spiriting the team on. Left: A TENSE PLAY in a slow game brings mixed reactions from pep club members and FFA boys. Below Left WE'RE HOT! THEY'RE NOT! Mascot Tammy Keeton leads yells with the cheerleaders. Pep Club 81 Where are they this week? From the N. W. Invitational in August un- til the State meet in Stillwater in April, it was hard to catch an FFA member long enough to give him assignments or to make social points,11 But did they ever make points for their chapter and represent our town. Even the Queen, Pam Koehn, made the trip to O. K. C. for the State Fair. And everyone brought home awards — from Freshmen Ken- ny Wanzer and John Elwell in the Quiz and Creed contest to 1st place by the meats team at the Miami tri- state judging contest. In between, the members helped move into the new building, gave a Food in America Program at the grade school, attended the Booster Club banquet, had the project tour, froze and ate with the FHA on a hay- ride, attended Church, joined the Pep Club, polished boots during ini- tiation, served the FHA Sweetheart Banquet, had a pancake supper and slave sale, sold sausage, had regular meetings and still had time to work on scrapbooks and record books, and have three members make State Farmer, Dale Edwards, Kyndell Nichols, and Meredith Chipman. SERVING WELL during the  76 school year are Queen Pam Koehn and at- tendants Jane Strubhart, Linda Ewing, Kellye Cravens, and Cherri Fast. FFA MEMBERS: Front Row: Ritson Urban, John El we 11, John Wich- ert, Kerry Hicks, Robert Cottrill, Roger Fast, Brian Inman, Don Chamberlain, Mike Belter, Vince McGolden, Matt Gard, Kenny Wanzer, Ronnie Barger, Lowell Cunningham. Row 2: Mr. Shell, Janet Nichols, Steve Campbell, Carol Hubble, Tim Rohla, Mike Tucker, Mark Patzkowsky, Jane Strubhart, Linda Ewing, Pam Koehn, Kelly Cravens, Cherri Fast, Greg Wichert, Chris Mc- Golden, Larry Kliewer, Lewy Nichols, Doug Nightingale, Doug Nightengale, Gary Bowers, Terry Edwards, Ronda Bowers, Bob Da- vis. Row 3: Tom Wallace, Glen Tucker, John Lollman, John Park- er, Shelli Zimmerman, Donnie Eck, Doug Keeton, Tom Edwards, Steve Elwell, Kyndall Nichols, Mitch Zimmerman, Tim Elwell, Dale Edwards, Meridith Chipman, Russell Pembrook, Jeff Wichert, Teresa Elwell, Tony Detar, Tim Cravens, Rob Wilson, Ricky Jackson, Gary Rowe, Joe Willits, Danny Cofer. FFA 83 pwdertbfffewer. FHA Officers were already busy planning the activities for the com- ing year even before school started. In August the officers had a planning meeting at Roman Nose. The of- ficers started the afternoon by swim- ming, then had their meeting by a picnic area with refreshments. Then in September after school had started it was off to Sub-District Rally in Moreland. They arrived at the school auditorium and were divided into groups to meet in sep- arate class rooms to discuss social problems. After the rally they went on to Woodward to the Oasis restau- rant. All in all it was an educational venture. Many doorbells were rung and many pairs of shoes worn out when the girls set upon their mighty quest to sell magazines. This was the sec- ond year in a row to participate in subscription sales. As February rolled around thoughts of love filled the air as many girls asked their favorite guy to the FHA Sweetheart Banquet. Mitch Zim- merman was crowned Beau to the tune of Precious and Few. Other candidates, Doug Miller and Dale Edwards, looked on. With growing talk of ERA the girls decided to show that they could hit just as hard as the guys. So came the Powder Puff Football game. A few hard knocks took some athletes to the ground but determination and a little sympathy from Senior coaches sent them right back to the lineup. After more than an hour long knock-down-drag-out the Junior-Sophomore team triumphed over the Senior-Freshman girls. I'd hate to play this for a whole season !M 84 FHA PORTRAYING MEMORIES of humor ous incidents and good times are Tammie Keeton and Dianna Just at the FHA appreciation banquet. Left: ALL THEY WANT for Christmas are their two front teeth, sing FHA officers, Marguerite Wiens, linda Ewing, Tammy Martin, Cherri Fast, Kellye Cravens, Kim Nightengale, Gina Pa tee, Rhonda Barger in the Christmas skit. PLANNING for another year of fun and excitement the officers have their planning meeting at Roman Nose in August. Ront Row: Dev. Chair. Kelly Har- ris, Julee Molidor, Pres. Linda Ew- ing, Soc. Chair. , Jane Strubhart, Hist. Kellye Cravens, Vice-Pres. Marguerite Wiens, Rept. Kim Night- engale, Treas. Cherri Fast. Row 2: Spon. Mrs. Freed, Cindy McDaugle, Bonita Morgan, Cheri Avilez, Doris Day, Teri Mullenix, Kim Ball, Car- rie Lowder, Karen Kliewer, Ronda Bowers, Leslie Curtis, Angela Klie- wer, Lisa Cravens, Tammie Swan- son, Van Stephens, Sec. Rhonda Barger, Stephanie Dahlem, Stuco. Rep. Tammie Keeton, Pari. Cindy Freed. Row 3: Pam Koehn, Linda Miller, Connie Nickel, Tammy Medley, Reon Patzkowski, Nita Moneypenny, LaDonna Thompson, Gina Patee, Dianna Just. Row 4: Susan Glasgow, Mary Steidl, Shelia Warner, Teresa Tucker, Gail Kook- en, Debbie Frazer, Tammy Martin, Shelli Zimmerman, Vicki Ross. FHA 85 Getting it together the top 15% of the kids in National Honor Society be- came one of the most active organiza- tions. Volunteers acted as guides at open house for many befuddled parents, and for once the hall bulletin boards were decorated and up to date. And be- lieve it or not the trophy cases and the old trophies were dusted and cleaned. Money was raised by selling orange and white car tags. As usual Nat. Hon. Soc. took an active part during Christmas excitement. They were responsible for the traditional Christmas tree, its deco- rations, and hall decorations. State Honor Society is made up of the top 10% and also managed to busy themselves. These ambitious and rambunctious students are chosen according to their service, character, leadership, and scholastic achievements. They are a fine example of the outstanding quality we have in our midst. ib STATE HONOR SOCIETY: Front “Row: Tammy Goocn, Susan..Glas- gow, Caroline Powers, CraigEa- kins, Darrel Smith, Jeff Reames, Phil Gooch Marty Hepp. Row 2: LaDonna Thompson, Trayce Brad- ford, Marsha Comelsen, Paula H t _____________ Pool, Laura 'Marlatt, Doug Kee- ton. Rqw 3:’David Jcnrodt, Alice Kehny Stephanie'Dahlem. Row 4: Pam TvoeKh, Kelly Harris, Angela Cline smith, Beau Stewart. Row 5: Cindy Freed, Jane Strubhart, Mike Freed. GETTING ORGANIZED during open house in November, Susan Glasgow and Cindy Freed wait to greet parents. EXTRA HOURS put in by Beau Stew- art and Cindy Freed was one reason for the attractively kept bulletin boards. 86 Honor Societies 2nd SEMESTER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Phil Gooch, y Marlatt, Caroliifb Powers, Tammy Gooch, Paula PoH® slathy Buzzard, Mary Beth Boehs, Sponser, Mrs. Bums, Stephanie Dahlem. Row 3: Beau Stewart, Doug Keeton, Mike Freed, Linda Ewing, Trayce Brad- ford, Brad Ewald, David Schmidt. Two long, golden ropes draped around a graduate's gown, a heart- shaped charm, rows of patches and medals on band and athletic jackets, a picture in the trophy case. . . these are the symbols of honors. Beaming with pride, students each year accept awards for out- standing accomplishments. In a year of no exceptions, Mike Freed eagerly accepted a $1, 000 bond and weekend vacation from Governor Bo- ren for his Pride in Oklahoma essay. Four others, Tammy Gooch, Jane Strubhart, LaDonna Thompson and Debbie Moneypenney, took the other regional places and went to Okla- homa City for the awards banquet. The Jazz Band was honored by being selected to play before and at half time of the All State Basketball game. High scoring, aggressive play by Cherri Fast won her a spot on the girls' All State Team. For her exceptional talent in band Trayce Bradford was selected for for the All State Band and won two college scholarships. State Farmers' awards were given to Dale Edwards, Mitch Zimmerman and Kyndell Nichols at the spring FFA meeting in Stillwater. From Miss Fairview honors and athletic prowess to special talent and academic achievements the student body worked hard for special recog- nition and earned the right to cherish those awards. ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENT was re- warded when Kyndell Nichols, Mitch Zimmerman, Tom McDaniel, Alan Boyer, Tim Cravens and Doug Miller were chosen all district football. Doug was also all district basket ball. Cherri Fast was all state basketball. SELECTED AS THE Homemaker of tomorrow, Jane Strubhart had the highest test score. 88 Honors Ghana ■ SALUTATORIAN JANE STRUB- HART and Validictorian Tammy Gooch were top students of the graduating class. sSing Yfhat?. % ----------- Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was constantly on the move by selling Jacket hats, keeping gate at games, meeting for Bible studies, and learning from other athletes such as Kent Shirley. What did they do with the pro- ceeds from their sales? Donation of books to the school library were cheerfully received by Mrs. Dah- lem. To better understand the organization and its activities, each member received Christian Athlete, a monthly magazine. Excursions such as going to Enid to eat at Wendy's and then to bowl a few games were for just simply fun. The officers, Doug Miller — President, Tammy Gooch — Sec- retary Treasurer, Chuck Neu- feld — Song Leader, had knee- knocking experiences like speak- ing at a Methodist men's meet- ing. To tie them together T-shirts were ordered by each member. GBA and F-Club are organiza- tions for athletes in basketball and football. Is there life after life? Book Club members discussed this from the book LIFE AFTER LIFE. Its concern is about people who died and were brought back to life; but what happens to them while dead. Films over such subjects as Mach- ievelli, were viewed. 90 Clubs LOST IN THOUGHT, Julia Nellis listens to a discussion of the supernatural at Book Club. Left: RELAXING EXERCISE at FCA meet- ing brought Pam Koehn, Linda Miller, Doug Miller, and Cheri Fast's teeth into full view. F-CLUB MEMBERS. Front: Keith Pratt, Marty'Wade, Brad Ewald, David Schmidt, Joe Willits, Darrel Kahn. 2nd: Mr. Brower, Doug Miller, Mr. Slater, Steve Vogt, Mitch Zimmerman, Kyndell Nich- ols, Tom McDaniel, Tim Cravens, Tony Detar, Bob Davis. 3rd: Mr. Hasty, Monty Steel, Greg Schmidt, Don Boyer, Rob Wilson, Alan Boyer, Doug Keeton, Rick Worley, Gary Rowe, Mark VanMeter. Left Center: GBA MEMBERS. Front: Mr. Rippetoe, Gina Patee, Cindy MacDaugle, Leslie Curtis, Stephanie Dahlem. 2nd: Laura Marlatt, Angela Cline smith, Tammy Martin, Linda Miller, Kellye Cravens, Dianna Just, Cheri Fast, Karen Kliewer, Nita Moneypenny. 3rd: Lisa Cravens, An- gela Kliewer, Pam Koehn, Susan Glasgow, Tammy Medley, Reon Patzkowski, Susan Voth, Jenifer Gould, Julie Molidor, Mary Steidl. Clubs 91 Smiles of embarrassment at forgetting the home- work of the night before, falling asleep in study hall, and telling the latest joke to a friend, all made up the memories of the people in our year. (During class, at lunch period, and after school we learned about each other.) The shared secrets, spicy gossip, and latest sports news kept us up on who's doing what. Talent shows, a carnival, and bus rides to bas- ketball games brought us closer together. THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRIST- MAS ARE sung by Student Coun- cil members Meredith Chipman, Chuck Neufeld, Kenny Wanzer, Caroline Powers, and Stephanie Dahlem in the Christmas skits. (Pi THE COWBOY FASHION is evident at basketball games as Jeff Wichert displays a western hat and jacket. 92 People THE HALLS OF FHS: a place to hear the latest gossip, repeat the newest joke, or find out what everyone did and where everyone was last night. ’Everything that goes on I can find out about in the halls between classes. ' ' 'Cs % IY(ost h ec c egr of jl!’ 94 Seniors Jackie Avilez Rhonda Barger Jay Bartel Dwain Bierig Alan Boyer Trayce Bradford Randy Chill Meredith Chipman Tim Cravens Jerri Dow Dale Edwards Linda Ewing Cherri Fast Arda Fortune Debby Frazer JACKIE AVILEZ-Class Play Production 3; FHA 3: Vo- Tech 4. RHONDA BARGER-band 1. 2.3.4 Librarian 1. 2,3, Honor Band 1 Stage Band 1, 2.3.4; Class Play Cast 3. 4 Production 3; FBLA 3.4 Typist 4: FCA 4: FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4; Naitonal Honor Society 3.4; State Honor Society 1; Pep Club 2.3.4 President 4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 3.4 Ass’t Bus. Mngr 3 Bus. Mngr 4; Student Council 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 4; Archbearer 3; V Tcch 4. JAY BARTEL- Football 2; Track 1; Class play Productions 3. 4; Student Rotarian 4. DWAIN BIERIG-Transfer Student 3; Vo- Tech 3.4. ALAN BOYER-Basketball 1.4: Football 1.2.3.4 All District 4; Track 1.3,4; Boy's State 3; Class Play Produc- tion 3: F. Club 3.4.TRACYE BRADFORD- Football Queen Attendant 4: Band 1.2.3.4 Band Council 2.3 President 4. Attendant 3 Honor Band 12,3,4 Stage Band 2,3.4 All State Stage Band 4, 2 superior ratings at state 4. Outstanding Soloist at Tri-State 1.2.3.4; Class Officer Reporter 1. Vice-Pres. 3; GBA 1; National Honor Society 1.2.3,4 Reporter 3 Stuco Rep 3: State Honor Society 1.2.3.4; Librarian 3.4; Spanish Club 3; Stuco 3.4 Vice Pres 4; Miss Fairview 4: Who’s Who Among american High School Students 3.4; Archbcarcr 3. RANDY CHILL-Vo-Tech 3.4 Transfer Student 3. MEREDITH CHIPMAN-FFA 1.2.3.4 Treasurer 3 Vice- Pres 4 Meats Team 1.2.3.4 Outstanding Meats Judge 2.4; Librarian 3; Stuco Rep for FFA 4. TIM CRAVENS- Basketball 1; Football 1,4 Captain 4, Honorable Mention All-District 4; Track 1; F. Club 4: FFA 2.3.4 Chapter Farmer 3 State Judging Team 2.4; Vo-Tech 3.4. JERRI WITH THE BIG MOMENT only min- utes away, Jeff Starkey tries to dry his gown with the air conditioner after a 5 downpour. . Left Center: HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE A- GAIN. Senior girls dress to make the Sen- ior hall decorations more realistic during Homecoming. As the familiar saying goes--Sen- iors saved the best for last. The last 180 days of their high school educa- tion were packed with work and play. Fearless Seniors led the way throughout the year. It started off at a run during football season and didn't slow down until after the end. Sen- iors won first place during Homecom- ing by participating in all activities at full blast. Many Senior boys made All-District Football and came within inches of going to state playoffs. It took a whole glass of water to get Jane Strubhart awake during the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Adventures and love kept the audience laughing for over 2 hours. Through all the fun early plans for graduation began. Though time was scarce, learn- ing is a part of the year. The largest project seemed to be research papers. Hours spent reading and writing on one subject proved to be profitable (if not enjoyable) when a Senior learned something new. Of the three R's, writing seemed to be a main part of a Senior schedule in English. Rewards came to many for their ef- forts. Mike Freed placed first in the state for Pride in Oklahoma and re- ceived a $1, 000 savings bond. Fair- view, again, took all five regional places in this contest. Equations and theories of Math, Chemistry and History filled the lives of those in each class. At Vo-Tech the rush was on to complete projects. DOW-Class Play Production 3: Girl’s State Alt 3; National Honor Society 2.3.4 Vice-Pres 4; Vo-Tech 3.4. DALE EDWARDS-Boy’s State 3: FFA 1.2.3.4 Sec 3 Pres 4 Meats 2.3,4 Outstanding Meats Judge 3 State Farmer 4; National Honor Society 2; State Honor Society 1: Stuco 1.3,4; Student Rotarian 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3: American Legion Award 1.4; Outstanding Senior Boy; Art Bowers Award; Kevin J. Nichols Memorial Award, FHA Beau Candidate 4. LINDA EWING-Basketball 1; Band 122,4 Pres 1 Honor Band 1,3.4 Stage Band 2.4; Class Officer Stuco Rep 1; Class Play Cast 3.4; FBLA 4; FFA Attendant 4: Girl’s State 3; National Honor Society 2,3.4; State Honor ociety 1,2; Librarian 3; Pep Club 2.3.4 Sec 3: Stuco treasurer 4; Accompanist 3; Vo-Tech 4; American Legion Award 1: outstanding Senior Girl 4: FHA 15.3.4 Rep 1 Stuco Rep 2 Sec 3 Pres 4. CHERRI FAST-Basket- ball 12.3.4 Captain 4 All-State 4 State Tournament team 3 East-West All Star Game 4. Football Queen Attendant 3: Track 4; Band 1.22.4 Band Council 3 Stuco Rep 4 Band queen 4; Class Officer Treasurer 3 Vice-Pres 4; class Play Cast 4 Production 3; FFA Queen Attendant 3; FHA 1.2.3.4 Treasurer 4: GBA 12.3.4 Sec-Treas 3 Pres 4; Girl's State 3; National Honor Society 22.4; State Honor Society 1.22; Pep Club 1,22,4; Stuco 4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Marshal 4; American Legion Award 4. ARDA FORTUNE-Class Play Production 3; FHA 12.3; Vo-Tech 4. DEBBY FRAZER-Class Play Production 3.4; National Honor Society 2; Librarian!; FHA 4; Vo-Tech 4. Seniors 95 With the year half over, Seniors began thinking about future plans; some included college, work and marriage. Mail stacked up at homes from colleges trying to persuade the graduates. Applications for colleges and scholarship forms were filled out. Amidst planning and studying, Sen- iors took part in Backward Day acti- vities. Mrs. Bums' English class play- ed their part by sitting toward the back of the room, reading upside down and writing upside down. As the end drew near, Seniors picked up speed. Announcements had to be written and mailed and preper- ations were beginning for those last few days. Time was taken out for the annual skip day to Roman Nose. Recent rain had left the ground soft as Jane Strub- hart learned when she tried to jump across the creek and fell in the mud. Getting wet outside the pool came easy when paddle boats were turned over. The day was filled with volley- ball games, swimming and frisbees. Seniors returned home tired and sun- burned only to face getting ready in forty-five minutes for the All-Sports Banquet where Doug Miller and Cher- ri Fast were the super stars. Another banquet honoring Seniors was held. Jr-Sr Banquet theme The Last Round- up fit the occasion perfectly. As school wound down, Seniors kept on the move. MICHAEL FREED-Basketbal! 1,2; Football 1; track 1; Golf 2; Band 4 Stage Band 4; Boy’s State 3; Class Officer Stuco Rep 3; Class Play Cast 3. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; State Honor Society 1. 2. 4: Librarian 3. 4: Yearbook 2.3,4 Ass’t Ed 3 Co-ed 4; Stuco Rep 3 Pres 4; Student Rotarian 4: who's who Among American High School Students 3.4; Archbearcr 3: Senate Page 4: Pride in Oklahoma State Winner 4; McMahon Scholar ship 4: Livingston Essay 2nd place 4. TAMMY GOOCH- Class officer Stuco Rep 3 secretary 4; Class Play Cast and Production 3.4: FCA 3.4 Sec-Treas 4; National Honor society 2.3.4 Treas 2; State Honor Society 2.3.4; Pep Club 4: FH A 2.3: Yearbook 2.3.4 Bus Mngr 3 Co-Ed 4 Attendant 3 Queen 4; Stuco 3; Who's who Among American Students 3.4; Archbearer 3; Pride in Okla homa Regional Winner 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Livingston Essay- ist place 4; Valedictorian 4; Transfer Student 1. CLAYTON JOHNSON-VoTech 3.4; TIM JOHNSON- Vo-Tcch 3.4. DIANNA JUST-Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 4; Band 3.4 Stage Band 4 Most Improved 3; Chorus 1.2: Class Sweetheart 4; Carnival Queen 4; Class Play Cast and Production 3.4; FCA 3.4; FHA 1.2.3.4; GBA 12.3.4 Sec 4; National Honor Society 2.3,4; Pep Club 2.3; Spanish Club 3 sec 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4 Archbearer3. GERALD KAHN Vo-Tech 4. TAMMIE KEETON-Basketballl; Track 4; Band 1.2,3,4 Band Council Stucco Rep 3 Stage Band 4; Class Officer Rept. 4: Class Play Cast and Production 3. 4; FCA 3,4: FHA 1,2.3,4 Sec 4; National Honor Society 2.3.4: State Honor Society 1.2.3; Pep Club 4 Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 3 Sec 3; Stuco 3.4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Major County Con servation Essay 1st county and class: GBA 1. MARY 96 Seniors PULLING HEARTILY is the Senior tug- o-war team during Backwards Day games at the city park. Their efforts were worth it when they won the event. Right: BEING A CLASS OFFICER during a hectic year sometimes meant meet- ing at lunch time. President Greg Schmidt discusses future plans 'with co- workers. Bottom: HASSLES come over gowns during picture time. Mrs. Burns solves gap problems with pins. KOEHN-Vo-Tech 3.4. GREG LEHR-Baskotball 1.2 Manager: Football 1; Class Play Cast 3; VoTech 4. TOM McDANIEL-Baskctball 2.3.4 Captain 4; Football 2.3,4 Captain 4 All District 4; Golf 1.2.3.4; Boy's State 3; Class Officer Vice-Pres 2 Pres 3: F. Club 2.3.4; Li- brarian 2: Archbcarer 3; Regional Golf Medlist 2.3,4; Jim Hitch Nominee 4: Top 6 State Golfers 4. DOUG MILLER-Basketball 12.3,4 Captain 4 All Tourn Watonga Inv East-West All-Star Team All District 4 All-State Honorable Mention Team 4; Football 1,2,3.4 Captian 4 All-District 4: Track 1.4: Band 1 Band Council Stuco Rep 1; Boy's State 3; Class Officer Stuco Rep 2 Sec 3: Class paly Production 4; F. Club 12,3.4; FCA 3.4 Captain 4; Student Rotarian 4; Who' Who Among American High School Students 4; Marshal 3; Major County Soil Consevation runner up 4; FHA Beau Candidate 4: George Eubanks Award 4; Joe Jordan Award 4; Scholastic Athlete Award 4. Debbie Moneypenny-Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Band Council 3 Honor Band 1 Stage Band 3; Class Play Productions 3. 4: FCA 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner 4: Tars 4 Pres 4; FHA 1.2.3. MARY MONTGOMERY - Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3.4; Class Play Cast 3.4: FBLA 4 Pres 4: Librarian 3: Pep Club 1,2,3 Cheerleader 2.3; senate Page 3: Vo-Tech 4: FHA 12.3. JADE MORGAN- Transfer Student 2; Vo-Tech. 'Our SeniopJ ictures Are Vlpeady in J|e Lobby!’ Mike Freed Tammy Gooch Clayton Johnson Tim Johnson Dianna Just Gerald Kahn Tammie Keeton Mary Koehn Greg Lehr Tom McDaniel Doug Miller Debbie Moneypenny Mary Montgomery Jade Moigan Seniors 97 Kyndeli Nichols Lewy Nichols Connie Nickel Steve Nightingale Shannon Parker Caroline Powers Barry Robison Greg Schmidt David Silcott Corwin Smith Jeff Starkey Baccalaureate began the last week. Along with graduation week came many activities. Seniors looked into the fu- ture on class night and portrayed 2002 Space Odyssey. Humorous truths were learned in the class history; while the will, poem and prophesy held much in store. Prophesy took place in the year 2002, the twenty-fifth reunion of 1977 Seniors, with Jeff Starkey being a cele- brated opera singer which began by being Tinkerbell. That night of fun came to an end with scholarships and awards being presented to a number of graduates. The fun wasn't completely over. On the morning before graduation, Seniors attended the First Annual Senior Break- fast. Class officers presented a program consisting of Candid Camera Captures Corny Characters, Silly Songs of the Super Seniors of '77, Personal Presen- tations of Priviledged People and a time for trading name cards. Baby pic- tures were shown and identified; a tape was played of questions and songs on a program called The Oklahoma High- ways; and awards were given to people such as Jay Bartel who captured screw- ball of the year. After practice that day, weary Seniors went home and woke up the next morning to the Big Day. Whjere Do We Go efromH ere? 98 Seniors • v. ' v V , rw , WITH GLASSES' ND.bfcATS oi back- i wards aryd turned away {£rom .tBe audi- ' ence, m$le chauyinists-|Mitch Zim-. mermajh, Kync il Nithols, Meredith ' f . 1 . v • 4 1 v I . I ■■ i 7 , t . « u merman, iyynaeaniNicuois, me re aim . p Ajr; Chipman and DaW Edwards sjng v , ’ ’  ■ . , -f - « theijr song during baclAvards.day .  i vA r | J.festivitids. y ‘ ij i V •, . t. V , ’• _ , U.- . • Txvi Iv , V yRArm mir-- KYNDELL NICHOLS-Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 12.4; All-District 4: Band 1.2; Boy’s State 3; Class Officer Treas 4; Class Play Cast 4; F. Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4 Rcpt 3 Treas 4 Star Chapter Farmer 4 Meat Judging Team 2.3,4 State Farmer 4: Student Rotarian 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Arch- bearer 3. LEWY NICHOLS-Basketball 1.22.4; Football 1,2.4; Track 1; Class Officer Vice Pres 1; F. CLub 2.3,4: FFA 2,3.4; Vo-Tech 3,4. CONNIE NICKEL-Baskctball 12.3; Chorus 12.4; Solo Medals 2.4; Outstanding Chorus Member 1,4; Class Play Production 3.4; FCA 3.4; FHA 12.3.4; GBA 1,2.3: Librarian 4; Pep Club 12.3.4; Miss Fairvicw runner-up 4; Tars 4. STEVE NIGHTIN- GALE- Student Rotarian 4; Vo-Tech 3.4; 1st place Con- servation Essay Class 3. SHANNON PARKER-Class Play Production 3.4; Librarian 3: Vo-Tech 3.4; Pride in Oklahoma Runner-up 4: Explorers Science Club 4. CAROLINE POWERS-Basketball Manager 2.3; Track 4iBand 122.4 Band Council Vice-Prcs 4 Most Improved 2; Chorus 1: Class Officer Stuco Rep 4; Class Play Cast and Production 3.4; FCA 3,4 FHA 1.22: National Honor Society 2.3.4; State Honor Society 1.22.4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 22.4; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 3: Spanish Club 3 Vice-Pres 3: Stuco 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Archbearer 3; Voice of Democracy 2nd 4; Pride in Oklahoma Runner-up 4; society of Distinguished High School Students 4. BARRY ROBISON- Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Track 1; Band 12; Band Council 1; Boy’s State Alternate 3; FFA 3; Vo-Tech 3,4; Soil Conservation essay 1st 2. GREG SCHMIDT- Basketball 1; Football 1,22.4; Track 2.3.4; Class Officer Treas 1 Sec 2 Pres 4; Class play Cast 3,4; F. Club 3.4; FCA 3.4; Yearbook 3.4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Archbearcr 3; Senate Page 4; Voice of Democracy 2nd place 4; Pride in Oklahoma Runner-up 4. DAVID SILCOTT-Student Rotarian 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Vo-Tech 4. CORWIN SMITH-Vo-Tcch 3,4 Outstanding second year Welder. JEFF STARKKY-Football 1; FFA 1.22: Vo-Tech 3.4. Seniors 99 Another first for graduation was tak- ing pictures at morning rehearsal. After hours of practice, Seniors helped with last minute preperations which included setting up a memories table for the reception. The great night arrived and along with it came 5 inches of rain. Graduates and guests trudged in with water drip- ping from clothes and hair. Blow dryers were a popular thing to dry wet gowns. Then the moment came when 52 Sen- iors took that momentous trip down the aisle. Speeches were given, diplomas presented and the class gift, a custom made podium with Bible, was presented. Each graduate suspected that every other graduate knew exactly where he is going-but him. The ceremony ended with a recessional down the aisle and 52 alumni were left on the brink with a brave exciting future and about a $1.40 in his pocket. 100 Seniors Monty Steele Beau Stewart Jane Strubhart LaDonna Thompson Mike Tucker Steve Vogt David Wahl Gay la Walenta Twila Warner Becky Williamson Paul Worley Mitch Zimmerman MONTY STEELE-Boy's State 3: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: F. Club 1, 2, 3,4; Student Rotarian 4. BEAU STEWART- Basketball 1; Football Queen Attendant 2; Band 1. 2. 3.4 Honor Band 2. 3; Class Officer Sec 1 Treas 2 Stuco Rep 4; Class Play Cast 3, 4; FBLA 4 Sec 4; FCA 4; FHA 1. 2. 3; FFA Queen Attendant 3; National Honor Society 2. 3,4, Treas 3 Pres 4; State Honor Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Miss Fairview Runner-up 4; Vo-Tech 4; Speech Play Cast 3. JANE STRUBHART-Basketball 1: Track 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Queen Attendant 2 Honor Band Alt 3. 4 Stage Band 2. 4; Class Officer Pres 1: class Play Cast 3. 4: FCA 4; FFA Queen Attendant 4; GBA 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; State Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4; Librarian 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4 Pres 3 Cheer- leader 4; Stuco Sec 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4: Archbearer 3: House Page 4; Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner 4; REC Essay Winner 3; Ability Counts Honorable Mention 4; Valed- ictorian 1; Salutatorian 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pari 2 Hist 3 Soc Chair 4. LADONNA THOMPSON-Band 1. 2. 4 Stage Band 4: Class Play Cast 3 Production 3. 4; FBLA 3: National Honor Society 3. 4 Pres 4; Librarian 4; Pride in Oklahoma Regional Winner 4: FHA 1,2,3,4. MIKE TUCKER-FFA 1. 2. 3, 4; Vo-Tech 4. STEVE VOGT-Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 4; Class Sweetheart 4; Carnival King 4: Class Play Cast 3. 4; F. Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Rotarian 4; Arch- bearer 3. DAVID WAHL-Yearbook 2. 3. 4; Vo-Tech 3, 4. GAYLA WALENTA-Band 1, 2. Stage Band 2: Class Play Cast 3, 4; FBLA 4 Rept 4; Pep Club 1; Vo-Tech 3, 4. TWILA WARNER-Class Play Cast 3. BECKY WILLIAMSON-Chorus 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Explorers Club 4 Sec 4. PAUL WORLEY-Football 2. 3, 4 Captain 4 All-District 4; Class Officer Stuco Rep 3: Class Play Production 3. 4; F. Club 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; Yearbook 2: Stuco 3; Student Rotarian 4. Vo-Tech 3. 4. MITCH ZIMMERMAN- Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Captain 4 All-District 4: Track 3: Class Play Cast 4 Production 3; F. Club 3. 4; FCA 4: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4 Sentinal 4 Chapter Farmer 2 Livestock Judging Team 1. 2, 3 Star Chapter Farmer 4; FHA Beau 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Stuco 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Arch- bearer 3: Explorers Club 4. Seniors 101 Calleen Baum.. .Betty Blundell... Mary Beth Boehs.. .Tim Boehs... Gary Bowers... Don Boyer... Cathy Buzzard.. .Steve Campbell .. .Annette Chamberlain.. .Angela Clinesmith.. .Danny Cofer.. .Mar- sha Comelsen Mike Comelsen.. .Kellye Cravens .. .Bob Davis. ..Jess Davis_Max Day.. .Wardeanna Dow Talk About b Embarrassed!’ Phones Blacked Out Wanting some extra money for Christmas, Kim Nightengale and Kellye Cravens took a job cleaning at the telephone office. One afternoon while working, a jean leg was hooked over a breaker lever. As a result hun- dreds of phones were knocked out all over town for several hours. Ma Bell took a dim view of that and Kellye and Kim were among the unemployed. Five evenings of staying up until 11:00 or after every night finally paid off when at homecoming our float, M A S H, placed first along with our skit. For the first time in many years, the Junior Homecoming queen candi- date, Kellye Cravens, was chosen as queen. Traditional activities of mum sales, Junior-Senior Banquet, making the rose arches, the Jr. Play kept everyone on the go and the idea of Just one more year propelled individuals into action. Above: SORTING HOMECOMING MUMS to be delivered is a problem for forjrs. Cathy Buzzard, Calleen Baum, and Kellye Cravens. Right: PART-TIME JOB in the tele- phone office keeps Kellye Cravens and Kim Nightengale busy. 102 Juniors Terry Edwards.. .Bruce Eldred .. .Teresa Elwell.. .Tim El- well.. .Brad Ewald.. .Wanda Farrington.. .Michey Holman .. .Carol Hubble... Robert Ingram.. .Sandy Jin- kens. . .Darrel Kahn.. .Daniel Keeton.. .Alice Kehn.. .Bob Kirk.. .Larry Kliewer... Charles Kluckner Susan Lakey.. .Tammy Mar- tin. ..Sherry Mayes.. .Chris McGolden.. .Rex Moore... Janet Nichols.. .Kim Night- engale. .. Doug Nightingale Charles Outhier.. .Gina Patee .. .Mark Patzkowski.. .Russell Pembrook... Paula Pool.. . Jesse Pratt... Ronny Pratt Kris Reeves.. .Cynthia Rol- lins. . .Gary Rowe.. .David Schmidt.. .Linda Smith... Laura Urban.. .Linda Voth Marty Wade.. .Brenda Weid- ner.. .Greg Wichert.. .Jeff Wichert.. .Marguerite Wiens .. .Jim Wikel.. .Joe Willits Juniors 103 ' What! 72 Drivers?’ Getting in on the action must have been the sophomore motto—Taking part in Homecoming, getting their drivers license and most of them getting their permit. The sophomores really got involved with Laura Marlatt and Leslie Curtis starting on the basketball team. Receiv- ing roles in You're a Good Man Charlie Brown were Laura Marlatt as Peppermint Patti , Stephanie Dahlem as Snop- py and Darrel Eason as Schroeder . Football was an action sport for the sophomore starters, Rob Wilson, Rick Worley, and Doug Keeton, with Mark Van Meter, Cecil Harrison, Darrel Eason, and Keith Pratt cheering them on. Whether it was dragging Main with your best friend or doing your newly learned geometry and typing, it was all part of being a sophomore. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Front Row: Rep. Vicki Ross, Sec, Donnie Eck, Center. STUCO Rep. Rick Worley, treas. Cindy McDougale, Pres. Pam Koehn, Back Row: Sponsor Mr. Sellars, STUCO Rep. Cindy Freed, and Sponsor Mr. Andrews. Cheri Avilez.. .Mae Blair.. .Ronda Bowers.. .Mark Burghart.. .Gregg Burlison.. .Linda Buzzard.. .Cindie Chill.. .Kristi Cofer.. .Leslie Curtis.. .Stephanie Dahlem.. .Sue Davis.. .Tony Detar Darrel Eason.. .Donnie Eck.. .Tommy Edwards. .. Steve Elwell.. .Pam Fast.. .Cindy Freed.. .Phil Gooch.. .Kelly Harris.. .Cecil Harrison.. .Marty Hepp.. .Ricky Jackson.. .Genevieve Johnson Doug Keeton.. .Pam Koehn.. .Tony Koehn.. .Gail Kooken.. .John Lollman.. .Carrie Lowder.. .David Marshall.. .Laura Marlatt.. .Billy McArthur.. .Cindy McDaugale.. .Linda Miller.. .Tammy Miller Bonita Morgan.. .Sherri Morgan.. .Terri Mullinex... Julia Nellis... Carla Nichols. . .Doug Nightengale... Trudy Nightengale.. .Charla Obermiller.. .John Par- ker. . .Monte Patterson.. .Cindy Pratt.. .Keith Pratt Robbin Ratliff.; .Jeff Reames. .Kelly Reeves.. .Tim Rohla.. .Vicki Ross.. .Robert Schoolfield.. .Jimmy Schwind.. .Justin Starkey.. .Brian Stecklein... Vanessa Stephens.. .Tammie Swanson.. .Teresa Tipton David Tucker.. .Glenn Tucker.. .Mark VanMeter... Linda Wahl.. .Janet Walls...Tom Wallace... Pat Weber.. .Yvonne Wedel.. .James Wilder.. .Rob Wil- son. ..Rick Worley...Shelli Zimmerman 104 Sophomores Sophomore 105 'Wheris the b ne t serrjbly?’ When't the next assembly was the least of the freshmen's worries while they were reving up for all the activities of high school. There was anticipation of the penalties during initiation when big brother or sister were displeased; trying to gain enough points to get to go to the FHA Rally, Sweethart and FFA Banquets. (Also trying to get enough nerve to ask someone to go). Wracking brains over tough Algebra Theoruems then attempting to diagram English sentences while won- dering what's going on tonight makes everything run together. PREPARING THE HOMECOMING float Kerry Hicks, Lisa Cravens, Karen Klie- wer, and Linda Baum stuff toilet paper. (2) Cutting out an elephant pillow Mr. Medley takes over for Tammy in Home Ec. during Parent's day in school.. 106 Freshmen Bobbie Archer.. .Kim Ball... Ronnie Barger.. .Linda Baum.. Mike Belter.. .Melodee Boehs... Mark Burrell... Don Chamber- lain Robert Cottrill.. .Lisa Cravens .. .Lowell Cunningham.. .John Curtis. Doris Day.. .Anita Dow.. .Craig Edkins . • .John Elwell. . .Roger Fast. Matt Gard.. .Cindy Garvie.... Susan Glas- gow. . .Jennifer Gould.. .Buddy Hatch... Jennifer Hepp.. .Kerry Hicks. Monte Holman.. .Tommy Houk.. .Brian Inman.. .Chris Keeton.. .Galen Kelly... Angela Kliewer.. .Karen Kliewer... Alvin Lowder.. .Valerie Mayes.. .Tam- my Medley.. .Tim McCall.. .Vince Mc- Golden.. .Monty McMurphy.. .Julie Molidor... Nita Moneypenny.. .Chuck Neufeld... Ruth Nightingale.. .Twila Nightingale .. .Tracey Osborn... Reon Patzkowsky .. .Charles Pester... Freddie Platt.. .Steve Reed.. .Regina Reeves.. .Brad Schmidt.. .Carol Schmidt .. .Mark Smart.. .Craig Smith... Darryl Smith.. .Doug Snyder.. .Penny Snyder.. .Mary Steidle.. .Curtis Stewart .. .Julia Stutzman.. .Teresa Tucker. Ritson Urban.. .Beverly Vick.. .Susan Voth.. .Kenny Wanzer.. .Tami Ward... Shiela Warner.. .Barbara Wedel. Gary Weidner.. .John Wichert.. .Kyle Williams.. .Janet Winkleblack.. .Cindy Witzke... Steve Wolf... Derek Wymer. PORTRAYING TOOTHLESS children in the Christmas skit Bobbie Archer and Tami Ward sing for the audience. Freshmen 107 Mr. Steven Dyche.. .Mr. Russell Rut- ledge. . .Mrs. Marian Wilcox.. .Joanna Ake.. .Jeff Avilez... Barbara Barkely.. .Tommy Bartlett... Mark Beaver.. .Larry Belter.. .Dawson Bowers. Lisa Briggs... Valarie Bringinggood... Debbie Buzzard... A ,L.Chamberlain ... Roger Copenhaver Glen Davis.. .Byran Dow.. .Clayton Dow.. . Paul Eason.. .James Fast... Terri Gilmore.. .Terry Hamen.. .Lisa Harman.. .Michelle Harris. . .Jaquita Helton Eighth graders were the top of the line at Chamberlain. Outstanding porjects were making western murals in Mrs. Cals- Caldwell's art class, having guest speak- ers talking about careers and writing essays for the county conservation contest. The Seventh Graders served refresh- ments after a Valentine's program at the Fellowship Home and got first hand ex- perience to court room procedures when Miss Lovejoy took them to a misdemeanor trial. This active group not only support- ed their own teams and activities but made up a lively cheering section at High School games. Beverly Hiebert.. .Mark Hole.. .Dottie Houk.. .Don Jensen.. .Dottie Just.. .Kyle Kahn.. .Bobby Kai... Donna Keeton Mark Kehn.. .Kim Kelly... Mike Lollman... Paul Lowery.. .Richard Marlatt.. .Kevin Martin.. .Terri McKee.. .Joe Meador Barbie Medley. . .Kim Miller.. .Debbie Nickel... Randy Patzkowski,. .James Pratt.. .Timmy Pratt... Linda Rushing.. .John Sample Cindy Schrocder.. .Wilinda Shaffer.. .Curtis Smith .. .Gail Snyder.. .Denise Stephens.. .Debby Stepp... Brenda Thompson.. .Mylinda Tucker Ticky Weidman.. .DarylWichert.. .James Wickert... JanisWikel.. .Judy Wikel.. .Gary Wilder.. .Kim Wil- son. . .Richard Winkleblack. 108 Eighth Grade Far Left Center: Kim Wilson and Debbie Nichol box out the carrier Wol- verines to get an important rebound. Far Left: LEADING the Jr. High band through the Christmas Parade. Steve Dahlem set the tempo for the next carol. Left: CONTRIBUTING to the spirit at the Okeene ball-game Strawn Steele, Bruce Eitzen, Darin Miller and Mark Hole do their part in spelling Victory. Mrs. Marlene Rutledge... Dee Wilson... Broderick Barkett... BillBoulware... JoAnn Bowmaker... Paul Burrell Gaylon Campbell.. .Mark Castleberry.. .Shelly Classen ... Pam Cravens... Melanie Cross.. .Steve Dahlem Lena Dalrymple.. .Sally Da- vis. .. Mark Eason.. .Roxanne Eck.. .Bruce Eitzen. .. Scott Epp Tanie Ervin.. .Glen Evans.. . Timmy Fortune.. .Susan Gar- man. . .Thomas Gould___Mike Grothe (It Shane Helm. . .Kevin Helton.. .Annette Hill.. .Don- nita Jackson... Steve Janzen... Susan Jensen.. .Ther- esa Jones.. .Kerry Jordan Justin Kliewer.. .Kris Kliewer.. .Kerri Koehn.. .Leo- nard Lee.. .Mike Lohrenz.. .Becky Mabrey.. .Sharia Martens.. .Tina McDaugale Russ McKinney.. .Todd Meritt.. .Darin Miller... David Miller.. .Tina Osborn.. .Renee Parrish.. .Son- da Penner.. .Connie Platt Kendall Reeves.. .Lisa Reeves.. .Steve Schmidt... Monte Seaboum.. .DeWanna Sherrell.. .Andy Shewey .. .Ricky Silcott.. .Carla Smith Dena Smith.. .Terri Snyder.. .Carlene Stafford... Chris Wichert... Rex Wichert.. .Jeff Wilson... Scott Wimer.. .Randy Young Kay Vogt... Ronald Weber... Debbie White... Christy Wichert... Rex Wichett... Jeff Wilson... Scott Wimer... Randy Young Seventh Grade 109 'Visita Cemetery? CLIMBING THE MONKEY Katzung goojs-off during Mr. Glen Campbell.. .Ms. Sherry Gaskill.. .Mrs. Cheryl Hasty.. .Mr. Earl Kreie Mrs. Kathy Mergert... Mrs. Karen Miller.. .Mrs. Karen Wilson... Donna Archer Jimmy Barkley.. .Julie Bartel... Brent Boulware.. .Troy Bowers Phillip Bowmaker.. .Larry Brick- man. . .Terrell Barkett... Rodney Copenhaver Tonya Cottrill.. .Cheryl Cunning- ham. . .Larry Dick.. .Steve Eason .. .Todd Eitzen... Doris Frantz .. .Michelle Freed.. .Scott Gas- kill Eric Gilmore.. .Lynda Bringing- good. . .Tammy Graham.. .John Harris.. .Kenny Hauser.. .Luke Howard.. .Ann Janzen.. .Tami Jensen Leasa Jones... Errett Kahn... Michelle Kahn.. .Pam Kai... Anita Katzung... Danny Kliewer ... Doug Kliewer.. .Kim Koehn Melanie Koehn. . .Tammy Lar- kin. . .Theresa Lollman.. .Mike Marlatt.. .Tammy McKee... Misty Meier.. .Shelly Molidor .. .Chanin Obermiller Mike Pembrook.. .Clifton Pow- ers. . .Kathy Ransford.. .David Sauls.. .Gracelyn Sauls.. .Rich- ard Schmidt.. .Marvin Seaboum ... Rita Sheilds Timmy Tucher.. .Donell Turn- ham. . .John Voth.. .Wayne Win- kleblack.. .George Witzke... Kelly Wolf.. .Suanne Wymer 110 Sixth Grade Mrs. Helen Abbott.. .Ms. Debbie Powers.. .Ms. Wilma Lovejoy.. .Phillip Anderson ... Rita Baker... Tammy Boulware... Rodger Bryant ... Susan Byfi.eld Mike Castleberry.. .Shawn Classen.. .Tanya Clark... Allen Coffey.. .Darin Couch .. .Junior Crawford.. .Mike Cross. .Janie Edwards Molly Edwards.. .Brenda Far- rand... Michelle Gard... Sab- ra Gould.. .Daniel Harris... Rodney Helton. . .James Hobbs .. .Diane Holman Tammy Jackson.. .James Johnston.. .Larry Lee... Jeanna Loftus.. .Greg Miller .. .Dedra Meador.. .James McKinney.. .Todd McKinney DeWayne Moneypenny... Georgeann Moore.. .David Nickel.. .Scott Neufeld... Tammy Osborn... Cindy Ra- mey. .. Lori Schwind. .. Taphy Sellars. LeAnne Shaffer.. .Stan Shewey .. .Richard Snyder.. .Kimber- ly Stephens.. .Sandy Stepp ... Kim Taylor... Curtis Turner.. .Butch Walenta H.W, Way.. .Daryl Weems... . Annette Wichert... Rodney Wichert.. .Susan Witte... Melinda Woodward... Eddy Wynn.. .Kaylene Young Bursting with energy, 5th gra- ders studiously attacked schoolbooks their first year at Chamberlain. With rather stiff fingers they tried their hands at band. An extracur- ricular field trip was taken to a local cemetary. They measured headstones, recorded epitaphs, and looked for wild plants and flowers. 6th graders actively took part in three basketball tournaments. During school hours the classes made a salt map in Social Studies, lis- tened to guest speakers and in Math they poured over fractions. They studied photography and ended the year with a field trip to Oklahoma City. Fifth Grade 111 'Indian Drums Wepethe Best’ Correctly putting papers in the right pocket on the bulletin board is one of the many things Katresa Jordan and her classmates learn. Ms. Eleanor Holmes. . .Ms. Denice Haworth.. .Ms. Donice Rippetoe.. .Clairissa Allen... Terri Archer.. .Kathy Barnett Johnny Bernal.. .Babette Bo- gert.. .Mallory Browers.. .Tim- my Bowers.. .Kara Bradford... Allison Bringinggood Kim Cravens... Lori Cravens .. .Mary Coffey. . .Kelly Cun- ningham. . .Ronda Cunningham .. .Vince Eitzen Tracy Graham.. .Jerry Gould .. .Jason Helm.. .Gerry Hobbs .. .Andrea Hole.. .Christy Jack- son Angie Jones.. .Katresa Jordan .. .Jeff Kahn.. .Jean Katzung. .. Shirley Keeton.. .Kathy Kelly Kelly Kliewer... Vali Libby... Ernest Lobb... Shelley Martens ... Denise Moore... Stacy Morgan Joe Newman.. .Kevin Nickel .. .Shelly O'Meara.. .Jason Par- ish. . .Scott Penner.. .Nancy Platt Mark Proa.. .Gina Quiring... Billy Ratzlaff.. .Telina Reeves ...Mark Rhodes.. .Ross Roberts Kim Rowe.. .Tina Schoolfield .. .Kristin Schroeder.. .Carla Slaughter.. .Chad Swanson... Leonard Titus Keith Turner.. .MikeWeaver ... Trey Wehr... Lynda Weidman.. .Tina Wilson... Terry Wimer 112 Fourth Grade $©I J iRECROW is part of rcher, Sherry Neufeld, and Clifford's Halloween fun. On Oklahoma Heritage Day in Nov. a field trip was taken to the Chisholm Trail at Kingfisher. The students also did research on Oklahoma as well as made flags and symbols and put them into a book. During the spring a unit was studied on wildlife and ecology. Game ranger Gene Ward talked to students about wildlife and the necessity of hunging season. There has been a new special reading program devel- oped for students in the third and fourth grades. This gives indivi- dual help in reading to those who need it. Daily classes of three and four students each were ap- proximately 30 minutes. Above Left: GUARDING HIS territory, Rusty Pratt lets his fellow students know who is king of the tires . Center Left: CLIMBING THE cargo net on the playground is frequent activity for Mark Rhodes, Ernie Lobb, and Telina Reeves. Mrs. Edith Medley.. .Ms. Mary Smith.. .Mrs. Ilene VanMeter .. .Bryan Archer... Cindy Bryant Billy Campbell.. .Donna Clif- ford. . .Laura Copenhaver... Angela Comelsen.. .Bill Denton Cindy Evans.. .Holly Follis. .. Kara Friesen. . .John Gosney ... Alana Gunsaulis Dusty Hoffman. . .Misty Hower- ton. . .Lois Janzen.. .Toni Kee- ton. . .Jimmy Kingcade Todd Kliewer.. .Larry Kluck- ner.. .Shawna Koehn.. .Brian Landt.. .Monica Lunn Matthew Martens.. .Trent Mc- Kee. . .Marty McMurphy... Mike McCollum.. .Angela Meadows David Metz.. .Shery Neufeld . . .Terry Newman.. .Kim Nick- el. . .Sandy Parker Rodger Patterson.. .George Pembrook.. .Susan Pembrook... .. .Rusty Pratt.. .Vicki Proctor Tammy Schroeder.. .Melody Smith... Michele Sullivan.. . Tracy Tipton.. .Ricky Titus Melissa Weems.. .Loy Weid- man.. .Brenda Wichert... Mark Wilson.. .Mike Witte Jeffrey Wynn.. .Kim Young... Ms. Marilyn Clinesmith... Ms. Jane Eitzen...Ms. Betty Fliebert Ms. Maxie Lewis.. .Alton Raw- lins. . .Ms. Marita Schwind... Ms. Wah-Leeta Steele...Ms. Callie Strong Third Grade 113 Donovan Bowmaker... Scott Brickman... Annette Charboneau.. .Robin Clare.. .Jeff Couch.. .Ronnie Culver.. .Lois Dalrymple .. .Katryna Davis.. .Greg Forbis Clayton Fortune.. .Nyleta Gunsaulis.. .Jason Hasty. • .Mark Hobbs.. .Kenny Howerton... Tina Jones.. .Melissa Kahn.. .Diana Keeton ... Phillip Kelly Dena Kester.. .Diane Kester.. .Mary King .. .Darla Kliewer.. .Kevin Kliewer.. .Angela Lee.. .Cherri Lobb.. .Kim Major.. .Max Martens Jamie Martin... Susan McKinney.. .Beau Meadows.. .Mike Mongold.. .Dean Moore .. .Misti Neal.. .Dennis Nickel.. .Kelli Par- ker. .. Randy Penner Sandra Platter... Corey Ratzlaff... Dianna Ratzlaff.. .Karen Rhodes.. .Daniel Roberts .. .Steven Roberts.. .Sheri Seabourn.. .Amy Slater.. .Tammy Sherrell Sheila Stafford.. .Elaine Stecklein.. .T.J. Stevens.. .James Titus.. .Liz Titus.. .Frankie Wanker.. .Amy Wells.. .Tonya Wheeler... Christy White Lori Wichert.. .Susan Wilder.. .Becky Wilson .. .Garylynn Witte.. .Melynda Yarbrough... Todd Young.. .Mrs. Betty Bowers.. .Mrs. Gay Morrison.. .Ms. Barbara Patterson Hamburgers are Christy White's favorite school lunch but Jason Has so sure. i km wm Second grade pupils spent the average day learning something new in the line of Reading, Language, Math, Spelling, Science, Writing, Music and P.E. They really kept busy. Projects such as hatching quail and shcikens, inviting guest speakers, making planters with original drawings and taking a field trip were exciting activities. With all this going on, the favorite time of day for these buys kids was recess and juice break! First grade pupils found they had come come to the age when it was time to broaden their horizons. Excitedly they be- gan the year learning to read and write the sounds of the alphabet. Also, they learned to work math problems. One big event of the year was when the students got to write their own stories dealing with their own experiences. But of course the best things come at the end and thats the way these students felt about taking a field trip at the end of school. 114 Second Grade Junn tTinif J? F ece%p! ’ Scott Boulware.. .ReShawn Brooks.. .Mark Byfield.. .Scott Chruch.. .Terry Clifford... Clay Cravens.. .Steve Cunningham.. .Bill Denton.. .Hoang Dinh Amy Dowers.. .Brook Ewald.. .Michael Gar- man. . .Cody Gaskill.. .Angela Gifford... Diana Goodson.. .Marty Graham.. .Wanda Hansen.. .Jeannie Hauser Lance Helm.. .Kerry Howerton.. .Brock Jack- son. .. Dwight Jackson.. .Lora Jensen... An- gie Jones.. .Julie Jones.. .Marvin Kehn... Brett Lancaster Shondra Lawrence.. .Teresa Lobb.. .Michael Lov der.. .Marci Lunn.. .James Maze... Robin McMurphy.. .Eric Meier.. .Barbie Moore.. .Michael Morris Brad Morrison.. .Craig Moyers.. .Stacey Nickel.. .Babbette Patterson.. .James Pern- brook. . .Sherri Platter.. .Ray Price... Spencer Quiring. . .Todd Ralston Corey Schmidt... Dale Shewey.. .Tischa Smith.. .Lance Swanson.. .Tim Woods... Mrs.Carrie Johnson.. ..Mrs. Naomi Patzkow- ski...Mrs. Becky McMurphy... Mrs. Linda Slater •s Wonda Hansen, Debbie Staley, Lora |do their lessons. QUIETLY LISTENING to Mrs. Powers, Jensen, Michelle Andbrson and Robin ENJOYING the nice coqj day, CIm Plummer and Shawn Hoijk sit oil a tire in the grade school May gro n My First Bu§ Trip w Was JJtl tle Scqry A BUS is a routine for Kindergar- Steve Koehn and Chris Kristi Ake.. .Randal Barnard.. .Misty Bierig.. .John Bonham.. .Charles Bowers. Crista Chill.. .Ronaye Classen.. .Galon Clifford.. .Ricky Culver.. .Chris Cunningham Cheryl Curtis.. .Ray Davis.. .Margo Dillard... Alycia Donaldson...Kent Farrand Pam Fraizer.. .Kela Friesen... Danny Giager.. .Jay Gifford.. .Charity Grothe. Mike Gunsaulis.. .Chris Haworth... Carol Heindricks.. .Cheryl Hough... Joey Houk... Shawn Houk... David Howerton.. .Timmy Katzung... Diana Koehn... Sheila Koehn.. .Scott Koehn.. .Amy Lamb.. .Bobby Linton... Denise Loll- man. .Gena Marlatt.. .Jennifer Morris .. .Mark Moose.. .Kim Neufeld. Darren O'Mear.. .Chris Plummer... Cari Reames.. .Kerrin Roberts.. .Cara Schoolfield.. .Carry Shell.. .Jody Staf- ford. . .April Stevens. .Sabra Thorp. Shelia Titus.. .Rebecca Wichert... Ronda Wiederman. •. Dana White... Freddie Witte.. .Danny Woods.. .Mrs. Naomi Eitzen... Mrs. Vera Warner... ficki King. Kindergarteners have been learn- ing many things about themselves and the world around them. They have experienced their five senses. Visits from policemen and nurses helped them understand the people in the com- munity. Learning about science and measurement from cooking experiences, using magnets water and sand play, a magnifying glass and by making wooden bird houses. The alphabet comes easy when the sounds of zoo animals are used for each letter. Planting a seed makes it easier to learn about plant and animal growth. 116 Kindergarten 'Bu£ DroopsJMeed Corrjbqt J y A school is run by the administra- tion and backed by the teacher and coaches. But behind the scenes there are people who actually keep the school in working order. Bus-drivers get up earlier than anyone else on cold, ice covered days to bring the students from out-of-town in on a warm bus. Cooks who slave over a hot stove to bring many a hot lunch who otherwise may not get one. Custodians who keep buildings clean and make us proud to say that this is our school. And the secretaries, without whom the principals and the superintendent would have trouble trying to keep up. All these people are very important to our school system. They keep it in working order. CHAMBERLAIN COOKS-Mrs. Rachel Dow, Mrs. Molly Keeton, Mrs. Mary Alice Baum, Mrs. Eva Ruhl 5 Non-Teaching Personnel 117 Xhree Paqes of Bus Schedules?’ “Time Out were two words never said by any member of the faculty. They were ready and willing to go as sponsors of organ- izations and on class trips. They were the ones who called you down for chewing gum and racing in the hall. They were like shepherds lead- ing and pushing the sheep along the path of education. They some- times had to wonder if some of their students understood what they were talking about. The number of parents who showed an active in- terest in the school and their children's education was an en- couragement of the student-teacher -parent relationship to the faculty on Parent Substitute Day. Whether smiling or frowning, the faculty did their jobs, went to school, attended early morning meetings and late night activities, and made themselves account- able. Above: DEEP THOUGHTS and hard planning in preschool meetings helped the faculty prepare for a new year. Top Right: ALWAYS SMILING, Mr. Cross led the band to state compe- tition. Right: KILLING TWO BIRDS with one stone Mrs. Ward combined babysitting her grandson with help- ing the yearbook staff paint window signs. John helps himself to the staff pretzels. 118 Faculty Don Andrews Susan Bode Donovan Bowers Lee Brower Geraldine Bums Edanna Caldwell Bonnie Campbell Dorothy Campbell Patty Clabaugh Jerry Cross John Dahlem Kyle Dahlem Barbara Freed Jane Freed Brian Hamar Bill Hasty Linda Nickel Don Rippetoe John Sellars Larry Shell Jimmie Slater Roberta Swearingen Jimmie Lou Ward Gail Wedel SOPHOMORE SPONSOR, Mr. Sellars, gives a few advising tips on decorating the halls for homecoming to Stephanie Dahlem while Tammy Swan- son, Vanessa Stephens, Tammy Miller, and Sue Davis prepare for the art work. Above Left: BEFORE MOVING in, Mr. Bowers had the job of sweeping the carpet to the newly built Vo-Ag Shop building. MR. DON ANDREWS—Ass't Band Director, Soph, sponsor MISS SUSAN BODE—Sociology, Business Law, Psychology Accounting, Shorthand, Junior sponsor MR. DONOVAN BOWERS—Woodworking, Drafting, Arts G Crafts, J.H. Football coach, Junior sponsor MR. LEE BROWER—Drivers Ed, World History, H.S. Football coach, FCA and F-Club sponsor MRS. GERALDINE BURNS—Business English, English IV, Speech, National Honor Society and Senior sponsor MRS. EDANNA CALDWELL—Art MRS. BONNIE CAMPBELL—Guidance and Counseling MRS. DOROTHY CAMPBELL—English I and II, J.H. Pep Club sponsor MISS PATTI CLABAUGH— Chorus, Pep Club sponsor MR. JERRY CROSS—Band Director MR. JOHN DAHLEM--General Science, J.H. Football, Basketball, and Baseball coach, Freshman sponsor MRS. KYLE DAHLEM—Librarian, Book Club and Stu- dent Council sponsor MRS. JANE FREED--Home Economics, FHA sponsor MRS. BARBARA FREED--Tutorial Services MR. BRIAN HAMAR—General Math, Physical Ed, Assistant H.S. Football coach, Senior sponsor MR. BILL HASTY—Geography, American History, Ass't H.S. Football coach, Senior sponsor MISS LINDA NICKEL—Careers, Oklahoma History, Spanish, Junior and J.H. Pep Club sponsor MR. DON RIPPETOE--Girls Athletics, Geometry, Algebra II, Advanced Math, GBA sponsor MR. JOHN SELLARS—Biology, Chemistry, Soph, sponsor MR. LARRY SHELL—Vocational Agriculture, FFA and Freshmen sponsor MR. JIMMIE SLATER—Algebra I, Consumer Math, H.S. Basketball coach, F-Club sponsor MRS. ROBERTA SWEARINGEN—Girls Athletics, Physical Ed, Pep Club sponsor MRS. JIMMIE LOU WARD—Typing, Yearbook sponsor MRS. GAIL WEDEL— English II and III, Bus. English Faculty 119 Sch|pol Jp Big Busirjess We consider the schools in Fair- view as a business, Bob VanMeter, superintendent of the schools, stated. School employees consist of 57 teachers and the superintendent, 4 pincipais, and 22 support personnel. High School offers 68 different credits for the students to pick from. Grade School's Project Adapt has re- ceived State and National recog- nition. Enthusiastic leadership of the school board in passing the bond is- sue resulted in a new agriculture building and woodworking shop. New carpeted classrooms were also added to the present Chamberlain School. A Reality Therapy Workshop was spon- sored during the summer. .s I inner Mr. id Ais. Den- vh le waiting 120 Administration REVIEWING BLUEPRINTS for the new Agriculture and Shop building are Bill Denton, Principal and Jim Slater, assistant Principal of the high school. GETTING EMOTIONALLY involved in a football game Mr. Denton joinsgfijj iajfc fans urging on Jra 121 ■ Academics Division 52, 53 Administration 120, 121 Agriculture 60 ANDREWS. DON 4.9.14.118 Archer, Bobbie 60,106,107 Art I II 55 Avilez, Cheri 61,104 Avilez, Jacqueline 94,97,98,127 Ball, Kim 84,89,106 Band 76, 77, 78 Barger, Rhonda 20, 68, 74, 76, 77,84,87,90,94,127 Barger, Ronnie 8, 20, 36, 47, 76, 77,83,106 CALDWELL, EDANNA 63,118 Call, Donna 20 CAMPBELL, BONNIE 118 CAMPBELL, DOROTHY 118 CAMBELL, GLEN 120 Campbell, Steve 52, 72, 73, 83, 102 Carroll, John 117 Chamberlain, Annette 68, 74, 102,97 Chamberlain, Earnest 64,83,106 Chill, Cynthia 23, 54. 63. 79, 105 Chill, Randy 20,94,96 Chipman, Meredith 13, 56, 73, 82,89,92,99 Chorus 79 Class Division 92, 93 CLAYBAUGH, PATTY 79,118 Bartel, Jay 13,63.89,94 Baseball 51 Basketball, Boy’s 42, 43, 44,45 Basketball, Girl’s 38, 39,40,41 Baum, Calleen 27,39,79,96,102 Baum, Linda 106,77,26 BAUM, MARY ALICE 117 Belter, Mike 36, 45, 47, 77. 83, 106,128 Bierig, Dwain 20,94 Blair, Mae 104 Blundell, Betty 2,53,102 BODE, SUSAN 27, 58, 63, 118, 103 Boehs, Mary Beth 4, 18, 24, 27, 62,74,87,102.103 Boehs, Melodee 106 Boehs, Tim 27, 73, 74, 89, 102, 103 Booster Listings 125 Clinesmith, Angela 14, 19, 24, 39, 47, 56, 77, 86, 87, 89, 90, 102.103 Cofer, Danny 13,60,83 Cofer, Kristi 6, 26, 52,99,105 Community Essay 22, 23 Cornelsen, Marsha 27, 52, 72, 73,74,75,79.85.87,102 Cornelsen, Mike 24,102 Cottrill, Robert 36,47,51,83, 106 Cravens, Kellye 10, 12, 19, 20, 25, 27, 38, 39, 47, 61, 73, 80, 82.83.84.91.102.103 Cravens, Lisa 41, 76, 77, 82, 91,106 Cravens, Tim 3, 32, 33, 81, 83, 88,91,94,96.99,100 CROSS, JERRY 1,118 Cunningham. Lowell 64.83.106 Curtis, Dale 121 Curtis, John 10, 14, 15, 45, 48, 49.106 Curtis, Leslie 19, 25, 30, 38, 39, 40,47,77,91,99,1,105,128 DLf DAHLEM, JOHN 4, 36,45, 51, 106.118.121 DAHLEM, KYLE 73,118,126 Dahlem, Stephanie 6,20,25, 26, 39, 70, 73. 77, 79, 80, 84, 86, 87,90,91,92,105,119 Davis, Bob 25,29,32,44,46,83, 87,91,102 Davis, Jess 50,96,102 Davis, Sue 105,119,127 Day, Doris 8,107 Day, Max 52,69,102 DENTON, BILL 13,94,118,120, 121. DeTar, Tony 44. 46, 57, 83,91,105 Dow, Anita 79,107 Dow, Jerri 68,87,94,97,99,101 Dow, Rachel 117 Dow Wardeana 14,24,27,79,89, 102 Drivers Education 67 Eason, Darrel 4,25,32,48,49,76, 90 Eason, Nina 117 Eck, Donnie 20,77,83,104 Edkins, Craig 36,45,47,76.86, 106,107 Edwards, Dale 13,18,26, 56,73, 82,83,84,88,89,94,96,99,100 Edwards, Terry 83,103 Edwards, Thomas 59,83,104 Eighth Grade 108 Eldred, Bruce 25,74,103 Elwell, Don 121 Elwell, Steve 2,50,60,83,104 Elwell, John 7,8,14, 54,57,77, 78,83,107 Elwell, Teresa 68,83,97,103 Elwell, Tim 2,60,83,103 Ewald, Brad 42,44,46,87,91,103 Ewing, Linda 3,15,17,68,73,76, 77,30,82,83,84,87,88,94,96,99 F-Club 91 Faculty 118,119 Fans Essay 14,15 Fast, Cheri 3.10,16,19, 24,26, 38,39,47,73,76,77,80,82,83, 84,87,88,90,91,94,97,99,101 Fast, Pam 63,89,104 Fast, Roger 36,45,83,107 Farrington, Wanda 103 FBLA90 FCA90 Filth Grade 111 First Grade 115 Football 32, 33,34, 35, 36, 37 Fortune, Arda 94 Fourth Grade 112 FHA 84,85 FFA 82,83 Frazer, Debby 68,94,96,127 Fraizer, Jack 117 FREED, BARBARA 118 Freed, Cindy 11,54,72,73,77,86, 87,90,92,104 FREED, JANE 25,61,118,121 Freed, Mike 1, 4, 5, 6,13,14,17, 24,25,65,79,72,73,74,76,77, 86,87,88,89,97,99,100,126 FRIESEN, DON 120 QJfl Gard, Matt 36,45,47,64,76,83, 107 Garvie, Cindy 76,106,107 Girls Basketball Association 90 BOWERS. DON 36, 47,118,119, 103 Bowers, Gary 83,89,102 Bowers, Ronda 19,74,83,104 Boyer, Alan 25, 32, 35, 42, 88, 91.94,96,101 Boyer, Don 32,46,52,59,91,102 Bradford, Trayce 3, 4,11,13,16, 17, 19, 50, 55, 56, 73, 76, 86, 85,94 BROWER, LEE 14, 23. 46. 90, 91.118 Burghart, Mark 58,74,104 Burlison, Gregg 52,104 BURNS, GERALDINE 3,13,97, 100.118 Burrell, Mark 54. 57, 64, 70, 76, 106 Business 58 Buzzard, Cathy 19, 55, 74, 76, 77,79,87,102,103 Buzzard, Linda 79.104 122 Index a meal in u Glasgow, Susan 41,47,73,76,77, 86,90,91,106,107,128 Gooch, Phil 59,73,86,87,105 Gooch, Tammy 16,17,20,65,74, 75,86,87,89,90,97,99,100 Gould, Jennifer 41,47,91,107 HAMAR. BRIAN 42,44,101,118 Harris, Kelly 6,39,52,74.75,77, 79,80,84,86,87,105 Harrison, Cecil 32,44,72,105,119 HASTY, BILL 49,91,97,101,118 Hatch, Buddy 63,107 HEIN, FRED 117 Hepp, Jennie 80,107 Hepp, Marty 25,86,87,105 Hicks, Kerry 47,106,107 Holman, Monte 36,74,97,107 Holman, Mickey 63,103 Homecoming 12,13 Home Economics 61 Honor Society, State 86 Honor Society, National 87 Honors 88, 89 Houk, Tommy 36, 45, 51,76,77, 107 Hubble, Carol 83,103 Industrial Arts 59 Individual Sports 50 Ingram, Robert 21,103 Inman, Brian 36,76,77,83,107 JJiL Jackson, Rick 50,57,83,105 Jinkens, Sandy 103 Johnson, Clayton 96,97 Johnson, Genevieve 105 Johnson, Tim 97 JORDAN, MAX 120 Juniors 102,103 Just, Dianna 14,17, 20, 38, 39, 47, 50, 72, 73, 76. 77, 84, 90, 91, 94,97 Kahn, Darrel 32,44,46,87,91,103 Kahn, Gerald 97 Keeton, Chris 36,45,74,107 Keeton, Daniel 103 Keeton, Douglas 32, 42, 44, 76, 83,86,87.89,91,104 Keeton, Molly 117 Keeton, Tammy 11, 20, 47, 56, 57, 70, 76, 77, 80, 81, 89. 90, 97,101 Kehn, Alice 52,86,87,127,103 Kelly, Galen 54,64,107 Kirk, Robert 103 Kliewer, Angela 14, 24, 47. 84, 90,91,106,107 Kliewer, Josephine 117 Kliewer, Karen 41,79,91,106,107 Kliewer, Larry 14,60,76,83,103 Kluckner, Charles 103 Koehn, Mary Jane 68,97 Koehn, Pam 19, 25, 38, 39, 47, 82,83.86,87.90,91,127 Koehn, Tony 104 Kooken, Gail 6,79,82.84,104 Lakey, Susan 74, 76, 77, 79, 89, 103 Lakey, Tina 117 Language Arts 54, 55 Lehr, Gregory 97 Lohrenz, Sally 117 Lollman, John 83.104 Lowder, Alvin 36, 51,107 Lowder, Carrie 61,l04 Lowman, Mike MJTO MARLATT, GENE 121 Marlatt, Laura 6, 14, 19, 25, 38, 39, 40, 72, 73, 77, 86, 90, 91, 97.105 Marshall, Davis 32,105 Math 64 Martin, Tammy 19, 39, 47, 55, 59, 84,91,103 MARTENS. MARVIN 120 Mayes, Sherry 74,103 Mayes, Valeries 54,107 McArthur, Billy 77,105 McCall, Tim 36,51.72.73,107 McCoy, Garry 64 McCoy, Jana McDaniel, Tom 11. 18. 20, 34, 35, 42,43. 44,48,49,88,91,97 McDaugale, Cynthia 6, 9, 10, 14, 24, 25. 39, 71, 76. 77, 90, 91, 105,128 McGolden, Chris 58, 83,103 McGolden, Vince 36,45,51,83,107 McMurphy, Monte 36, 45, 51,107 Medley, Tammy 25, 41, 54, 76, 77.84.91.107 Miller, Doug 3, 12, 18, 19, 29, 32, 34, 35, 42, 43. 46, 49. 81, 84,88,89,90.91,97 Miller, Linda 19, 25, 38, 39, 40, 90,91.105,127 Miller, Tammy 54,63,105,119 Molidor, Julee 41, 54, 72, 73, 76, 77.84.90.91.107 Moneypenny, Debbie 4, 14, 18, 19, 20, 25, 53, 55, 62, 76, 77, 89,90,91.94,97, 98.127 Moneypenny, Nita 25, 41, 65, 79, 91.107 Montgomery, Mary 76,90. 97 Moore, Rex 103 Morgan, Bonita 104 Morgan, Jade 97 Morgan, Sherri 63, 79,104 Mullenix, Terri 9, 58,76,84,104 Nellis, Julia 26. 58, 76, 77,91,104 Neufeld, Charles 15, 25, 36, 45, 51, 73, 76, 77, 90, 92, 106, 107, 128 Nichols, Carla 104 Nichols, Janet 6,79,80,83,103 Nichols, Kyndell 3, 11, 18, 31, 32, 33, 34, 42, 43, 44, 55, 84, 88, 89, 90.91.96,97.98 Nichols, Lewy 32,42,83,96,98 Nickel, Connie 14. 20. 79. 90, 96, 98.100 Nickel, Lillian 117 NICKEL, LINDA 118 Nightengale, Doug 83,104,105 Nightengale, Kim 20, 25, 47, 58, 73,79,80,82, 84.103,102 Nightengale, Ruth 107 Nightengale, Steven 89,98 Nightengale. Twila 107 Nightingale, Doug 69,83.103 Nightingale, Trudy 56,79,105 Ninth Grade 106,107 Obermiller, Charla 8,77,79,105 Opening 2, 3,4, 5 Organization Divisions 70, 71 Osborn, Tracey 26, 60, 64, 77, 80, 107 Outhier, Charles 103 r UL Parker, John 83,105,127 Parker, Shannon 89,96,98,127 Patee, Gina 19, 25, 38, 39, 47, 59.61.77.80.84.91.99.103 Patterson, Monte 50,105 Patterson, Roy Patzkowski, Mark 8,14.20,24,46. 76.83 103 Patzkowski, Reon 41, 77, 91, 106, 107 Pembrook, Russell 73,83,89,103 Pep Club 80, 81 Pester, Charles 64,107 Pester, Russell 63 Physical Education 66 Platt, Freddie 107 Pool, Paula 8, 19. 25. 59, 74, 76, 77.86.87.127.103 Powers, Caroline 4.11, 16,18, 47, 55, 73. 76, 86, 87, 89, 90, 92, 94.97.98.100 Pratt, Cindi 15.105 Pratt, Jesse 63,77,103 Pratt, Keith 32, 44, 46, 54, 90, 91, 105 Pratt, Ronnie 2,32,33,60,103 Prigmore, Orville 117 Psychology 54 Ratliff, Robin 47,104 Reames, Jeff 54,86,87,104,127 Reed, Steve 107 Reeves, Kelly 54,63.64,104 Index 123 Reeves, Kris 68,103 Reeves, Regina 14,107 RIPPETOE, DON 20,41,91,118 Robison, Barry 96,98,100 Rohla, Tim 83,104 Rollins, Cynthia 103 Ross, Vicki 5, 12, 25, 61. 80, 84, 104 Rowe, Gary 10 32, 42, 44, 83, 91, 126.103 Ruhl, Eva 117 ST Schmidt, Bradley 107 Schmidt, Carol 107 Schmidt, David 3, 32, 44, 46, 86, 89.91.103 Schmidt, Gregory 1,17, 20,25, 32, 33, 34, 46, 57, 74, 75, 89, 90, 91,97,98,100,126 Schoolfield, Robert 104 Schroeder, August 117 Schwind, James 14, 24,42, 44, 46, 72,73,105,119 Science 56, 57 Second Grade 114 SELLARS, JOHN 118,119 Seniors 94-101 Seventh Grade 109 SHELL, LARRY 83,106,118 Silcott, David 27,97 Simmons, Doytll7 Sixth Grade 110 SLATER, JIM 20 91,118,121 Slater, Junior 42,117 Smart, Mark 36,76,107 Smith, Corwin 98 Smith, Craig 77,107 Smith, Darryl 24, 30, 45, 47, 77, 86,106,107 Smith, Linda 23, 53,103 Snyder, Penny 107 Snyder, Doug 50,107 Social Studies 65 Sophomores 104,105 Sports Divisions 30, 31 Starkey, Jeff 29,60,95,96,98 Starkey, Justin 105 Stecklein, Brian 105 Steele, Cam Monroe 3,13, 30, 48, 49,62,88 49,62, 88,89,91,100,101 Steidl, Liz 24,27 Steidl, Mary 41,65,91,107 Stephens, Vanessa 79,105,119 Stewart, Beau 3, 9, 73, 77, 80, 81, 86.87.90.97.100.101 Stewart, Curtis 7, 36, 47, 76, 77, 107 Strubhart, Jane 11,16,17, 25, 47, 56, 57, 72, 73, 77, 80, 82, 83, 84, 86.87.88.89.90.100.101 Student Life Division 6, 7 Student Life 8-29 Stutzman, Julia 107 Swanson, Tammie 105,119 SWEARINGEN, ROBERTA 41, 47,118 Third Grade 113 Thomas Rosella 117 Thompson, LaDonna 17, 20, 53, 62,70, 76,77,86,87,89,101 Tipton, Teresa 105 Track 46, 47 Tucker, David 104 Tucker, Glen 83.104 Tucker, Mike 83,101 Tucker, Teresa 107 VT Unruh, Lawrence 117 Urban, Lora 55,103 Urban, Ritson 83,107 VAN METER, BOB 120 Van Meter, Mark 12, 20, 32, 42, 44, 49, 58,91,104 Vick, Beverly 84,107 Vogt, Steve 3, 16, 19, 27, 42, 43, 44, 46, 72, 73, 74, 75, 89, 90, 91,101 Vo-Tech 68,69 Voth, Linda 15,79,97,103 Voth, Susan 41, 54, 79,91,107 Wahl, David 3,25, 74,75,101 Wahl, Linda 104,127 Walenta, Gayla 77,95,101 Wallace, Tom 83,104 Walls, Janet 79,104 Wanzer, Kenny 1, 36, 45, 47, 73, 83,92,106,107 WARD, JIMMIE LOU 118 Ward, Tammie 84,107 Warner, Sheila 8, 76, 77, 80, 10b. 107 Warner, Twila 17,101 Weber, Pat 77,79,84,105,119 Wedel, Barbara 107 WEDEL, GAIL 118 Wedel, Yvonne 52,105 Weidner, Gary 54,107 Weidner, ary 54,107 Wichert, Greg 32, 42, 44, 59, 83, 103 Wichert, Jeff 83,92,103 Wichert, John 36,51,83,107 Wiens, Marguerite 20, 21, 25, 61, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 84, 87, 103 Wikel, Jim 59,63,103 Wilder, James 105 Williams, Kyle 19,36,45,51,107 Williamson, Becky 94,101 WILLITS, BETTY 117 Willits, Joey 1, 32, 42, 44, 74, 83,90,91,103 Wilson, Rob 10, 32, 34, 42, 44, 83,91,105 Winkleblack, Janet 107 Witzke, Cindy 107 Wolf, Stephen 36,51,107 Worley, Paul 13, 32, 33,34, 68, 89, 101 Worley, Rick 12, 32, 46, 73. 91, 105 Wymer, David 117 Wymer, Derek 4,64, 70,76,107 Yearbook 74, 75 Zimmerman, Mitch 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 56, 57, 73, 82, 83, 84, 88, 90,91,96,97,99,100,101 Zimmerman, Shelli 6,25,80,83 VQCYZ Wade, Marty 21, 31, 42, 43, 44, 63,91,103 124 Index JACKET BQD5TER5 g AML Affiliation Grocery Arkla Gas Associated Milk Producers, Inc. Avilez Aviation Barketts Bill Boston-Major Co. Comm. -Distric 3 Bill Cunningham Billy Pat Pool Leonard Boehs Lawn Mower Repair Burmah LP-Gas, Inc. Burrell Implement Co. Charles Bowman-Major Co. Comm.-Dist. 1 Church of Christ; Elzy Thomas Cimarron Electric Co Operative Classic Inn Coast To Coast Store Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Enid Wayman and Violet Comelsen Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Comelsen Credit Bureau udy Curtis and Susan McCue alias Lumber Co. Davies Kirby Co. Alva 327-3647 Don Mar Motel Don's Conoco-201 N. Main 227-4425 Doris's Bake Shop Dunlap Sporting Goods, Inc. Eitzen Agency, Inc. Enid Office Equipment, Inc. Enid Typewriter Co. Ewald's Gulf Ewbank International Div. Inc. Excel Wood Products Fairview Abstract Co. Fairview Body Shop Fairview Bowling Lanes Fariview Fellowship Home Fairview Flying Service Fairview Funeral Home Fairview Mini Mart-Open 24 hrs. 801 S. Mn. Fairview Packing Co. Fairview Plating Co. Fairview Police Department Fairview Republican Fairview Savings and Loan Association Fairview State Bank Farm Bureau Insurance Farmers and Merchants Bank Flowers by Eva and Harold Flowers Etc. G. and A. Pharmacy Gard1 s Jewelry Gary's Electric and Plumbing Hairdesigners John P. Harris Hein Photo Henry's Fabric Shop and Shoe Store Hiebert Bros. Construction Co. Howard Way Chevrolet-Olds Co. Inflation Depo Jensen's Inc. Steve and Gloria Jones Keas Superior Bus Sales Kountry Kitchen Lakey Oil Co. Tom and Dorothy Lamunyon Dr. and Mrs. Russell Laverty Learn and Play Libby's Hiway Restaurant Loretta' s Restaurant Love's Country Store Mabar Inc. Marten's Drug Martins IGA Merle Norman Cosmetic and Gift Shop Mug 'N Jug Dr. and Mrs. Orville Neufeld Nickel Body Shop Ray Lee Nickel-Major Co. Comm. -Dist. 2 Nina C. Shoppe Okla. Northwest Area Vo-Tech School Orienta Co-Op Orienta Grocery Paint and Gift Comer Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Patee Pioneer Reserve Life, Insurance Co. Pratt's Furniture Price Borther's Welding Supply Queens Kitchen Reames Ford and Mercury Red and White Sotre-Longdale-The Campbells Redland Nursery and Garden Center George Rexroat Gun Shop Robison Barber and Beauty Shop Sears Authorized Catalog Sales-Gene Chill Sexton and Sexton School Supply, Inc. Shaffer's Tag Agency Marie H. Siemens Sim Sanitary Supply Co. Stones Office and School Supply Sunland Farms Top Drilling Waldon Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ward Warner's Construction-227-4401 Wedel's Fine Foods Wimer's Mobil Service Don Wolf Woodward Oil Co. Z. B. 's Western Wear-227-3852 125 Afemo uM fait a Site IT WAS A YEAR of change as we grew to know a new principal, watched our community expand by several buildings, and followed the policies of a new President. Friends were made, quarrels resolved, and laughter shared. Additions to our memories were made daily. It might have been just finding out who moved your band horn, when the next book club meeting was, or how the paddle boats got tipped over during senior skip day at Roman Nose, but each day brought something new. PEP RALLYS inch talks. Gary RctiMf easy. MASTERS OF CEREMU rfMiRe I'Teejd and Greg.-Schmidt introduce:' night theme, Year 2002. 126 Closing a feSw ? aytoolves sopho- ' nfores John Parker, Parti KoehnJ , Linda Miller, and Jeff Reames. A FAVORITE PLA« IU Congregate for lunch is the lobby table for Paula Pool, Alice Koehn, Linda Ahl, Sue Davis, Debbie Frazer, jjloe A rile7 and Shannon Parker FOLDING ers collect goes tjhrou Closing 127 FAIRVIEW'S HIGH SCHOOL gym dome is a landmark of the area. It houses one of Northwest Oklaho ma's finest basketball courts with more than ample seating room. kU. ADING A TRAIN engine for pic] • ures, band students struggle to rd while holding an instrumd OWt OWtl WCU : THESE 128 PAGES are an attempt to capture some of those cherished moments. Each time these pages are opened recollections will be triggered of 1977. Every instant captured in photographs and recorded in copy will spark memories. Whether in seven hours of learning, starting on the basketball line-up, marching through rose covered com- mencement arches, or having fun at the Spring Fling-we did it OUR WAY! 128 Closing