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

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OFF OUR FEET. These clowns take ad- vantage of a moment to rest their tired feet. Photo by: S. Platter VILLAIN. Judy Dobbs puts the finishing touches on Tim Butler’s moustache. Photo by: S. Platter Student Life 27

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From the colorful flags fly- ing outside to the aroma of popcorn inside, a circus at- mosphere was the aura of the Fine Arts Festival. Clowns with balloons every color of the rainbow adorned the city auditorium. When they were not busy giving each visitor a sack of popcorn, they were serving as tour guide or performing on stage. Bulletin boards disguised as circus wagons displayed work of various students. Volunteers worked all day at their demonstrations or stayed with their displays. This festival was an ex- cellent opportunity for each student to become involv- ed. They showed off items collected over a lifetime or talent by performing during the different scheduled events. Lunch was also made available for any one par- ticipating or observing. The Fine Arts Festival brought school and community closer. GET YOUR BALLOONS RIGHT HERE. Elaine Strecklein is looking someone who needs a balloon. Photo by: S. Platter NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT. Teresa Shafer takes blood pressure at the Fine Arts Festival. Photo by: S. Platter WINDMILLS EVERYWHERE. Mike Miller explains to Loy Wiedeman how to create windmills out of scrap metal. Photo by: S. Platter 26 Student Life

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Milfsj a,EiidL Surveys Psychology is the study of human and animal behavior. This was a very important defini- tion to all the psychology students, as it appeared on almost every test. Max Martens concluded, “After the first cou- ple of times, I got smart and finally learned the definition. The students learned most ef- fectively about human behavior, as they did mazes and surveys. Some of the mazes were con- structed from straws, grass, boxes and other available materials. They often performed a wide variety of different experiments. For example, for one week each of the students had to bring a child and observe the way they reacted to different things. Angela Corneleson said, This class has really helped me to understand people better and what makes them do what they do. Sociology was equally educa- tional and fun. Many dramas were used to study people’s reaction in social situations. Jason Hasty summed it up. “This class was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. After completing their course in psychology, students were ready to try out their newly ac- quired knowledge. copy by: K. Ross A LITTLE TO THE RIGHT. Cindy Bryant decides to move her hand to the right hoping this is the correct choice. Photo by: D. Burghardt. ALL RIGHT: Expressing a sigh relief, Lowell Berg completes h test. Photo by: D. Burghardt. 28 Academics