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

Page 15 text:

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

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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

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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.