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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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