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

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URBAN COWBOYS, Randy Patzkowski, Mark Castle- berry, Jerome Wlchert and Richard Marlatt roam the Midway of the Tulsa State Fair after marching with the band to 1st in their division. ESCAPE ARTIST, Richard Xavier, reminded Troy Bowers and Casey Reed not to pull the rope too tightly around his neck at the National School Assembly. September - October WHERE TO GO FOR LUNCH dressed up for '50s Day? Vicki Simmons, Pam Kai, Anita Katzung and Rita Shields settled their problem by going to Marten's Drug. 17 Student Life

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To) obby sox, poodle skirts and hair i-2) grease by the gallon were in style on '50s day, a new adventue for FHS students. A sock hop was the main event after the football game that night. Pigging out on ice cream, cake, chips and dip, and everything else in a junk food junk- ies' dream, the yearbook staff had their first party at Larry Belter's house. The FHA girls were the ones to avoid dur- ing this month as they pushed magazine sub- scriptions on anyone with money. The sight of rickety carnival rides symbol- ized the beginning of the Major Co. Fair. The Fair Queen contest gave many beautiful girls the opportunity to show their variety of talents. When Susan Jensen took the title of Queen, Becky Mabry won first runner up, and Suanne Wymer second, no one com- plained. Homecoming week was at its hectic best. It was a week that split some friendship, strengthened others, and generally aged some sponsors a couple of years in the pro- cess. The band should have played Singing in the Rain when they placed first at the Tulsa State Fair Marching Contest because that's exactly what it did — all day. The first round of report cards were sent out on October 29. Teachers thought this was a bad time because it was so close to Halloween. The hostages were nearing the end of their first year of captivity. Tole House cook- ies celebrated their 50th anniversary. Picture day brought smiling faces and ten changes of clothes to school. When the cam- era broke, the schedule was delayed for an hour and a half. This gave people time to change clothes for the next picture, but brought havoc during the afternoon sched- ule. A line of rocking chairs on Broadway and Main filled with FHA girls on Oct. 4 meant it was time for the Lung Association Rock- aThon. NEW QUEEN. Susan Jensen, with wide smile and sparkling eyes, accepts the applause of the other contestants after being crowned Major County Fair Queen. ROCKIN' AND DREAMIN'. Dottie Just and Anita Katzung relax while rocking their time away for the FHA Rock-a-Thon. FHA collected $1,476 for their eight hours work. 16 Student Life

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WW hen things go bump on Halloween night '-A- it is usually an egg making contact with an unsuspecting victim. Such was the case with sophomores being cleverly tricked into an am- bush by the cunning seniors. 'The air turned white as we rounded the corner pursuing our seemly helpless victims, Randy Patzkowski and Roger Copenhaver. There was no way to avoid getting hit said sophomore Timmy Tucker. The school doors caught eggs the night be- fore Halloween and even the night after. 'I real- ly hate Halloween!' Joe Meador complained after his car had been egged on the inside mak- ing it smell for weeks. 'There was no way to clean it all up. There were even eggs in the heating vents explained Joe. But combat with eggs wasn't the only thing going on. Everyone went to the Cherokee football game won-by the Jackets 9 to 0- dressed for the parties to follow. The Baptist church had planned an all-night party begin- ning with Halloween 'caroling' and games at GOING TO GETCHA! Scary Suanne Wymer and Casy Reed dress up for the spook house at the Methodist Church party. TRICK OR TREAT. Dewayne Moneypenny and bus driver Joyce Rhoads are confronted by King Kong (Bob Searl, Baptist Youth director) and he advertises for the after-game, all-night Halloween party. 10 Hal loween the bowling alley and then to a 4:00 a.m. break- fast at the church. While younger members of the Methodist Youth were downstairs in the church basement spending their 'Methodist Bucks' on cake walks and sponge throws, upstairs, the high school group were in a whole new world. First it was the gory, slimy makeup that had to be caked on from hair line to neck. Then of course the two-inch fake fingernails that added the final touch to Casey Reed's Dracula cos- tume. But the most believable costume had to be Richard 'Wolfman' Marlatt, who was covered with human hair and a mouthful of fangs. A hayride to a haunted house (Jerome Wi- chert's barn) was sponsored by the Mennonite Brethren Youth Croup. According to Richard Schmidt, 'It was so dark when we walked in that I ran into people. At one place a ghost jumped out and scared me to death!' Halloween BOMBS AWAY! Bobby Kai gets ready to throw an egg at the unprotected camera. Dozens of eggs and cans of shaving cream were purchased during the day and al- most as many were confiscated by the police during the night.