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

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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.

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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

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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